St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1925

Page 1

© RR fing - ta. bor a ll TART ry Tegra. Jah 4 gate ed, meee = _ - =~? —— - ~— 2 RO Oe RO er oe - 2 27 Oe VET ; -* L , 8 ee . " 7 S a — —— -—_—_—— -- oe, ee ee a \ a ne ae ’ ant Ad Opportunities | patch | went el | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 122 Pages | er mn TONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE j . COMIC PAGE : ee a aract.icn FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES | . ‘L8T Po aeet AND SITUATIONS SEHOOND BECTION (SPORT), & PAGES, HH FEBRU! ars | ee ea ND WANTED TO BU THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES H > JARY 14, 1996. ... kel 14 — + Nomination of President of 18-year-old wa ith, his ntatniins nm ¢ an Wisconsin Senator Likely to. ly hair now slightly rumpled fron State Farm College, Sent.) 24)" now Slshtly rum 1 at city Be Shorn of Power Soon , - prison here today and wonders if e . } to Senate » to Fill Mr. he will be able to sii relates After Special Session > ? 4 services tomorrow | Coolidge’s Cabinet. 5 ele Opens. | H{le is the son of Gov. Vic Dona- et | — +. and ani he is serving RAE 4 =| Cheainaioane Area, Found in EXTRA SESSION OF a three-day jail sentence for auto- HOLDS IMPORTANT : KSD T0 BROADCAST First Few Feet, Gives mobile speeding seems not to ies UPPER HOUSE CALLED jie fin'be uuie to mainain nis = COMMITTEE POSTS'| BULLETINS OW COLLINS © || ss tose of Shorter habit of attending church services ‘| - RESCUE EFFORTS TODAY on Sunday. ° ° | por Coolidge Apparently in B aay, sat at '10 af m. to- || Route. | - — — ate —__ Former theaciaas of Board of Aldermen Would Pro- sjeciai io use Post-vispar "HICAGO, Keb 14. Alice mote Civic and Industrial Roosevett Longworth’s baby was * t} of City. born at the Chicago Lying-In lHios- pital at 10:30 o'clock this morning st. Valentine's day. The child is a FOR EXPANSION OF healthy 6-pound, 8-ounce girk It \18 belleved she wil! be named for TERMINAL FACILITIES | * r mother, the “Princess Alice”! ; of the Roosevelt White House The Urban Transportation Mrs. LoOMgworth’s condition was ‘described as excellent in the hos- Problem and Expenditure pital bulletin on the leech, of the No Serious Opposition to The youngster does not doubt 1) day, Station KSD, the St. e that he will have to complete his S th Wi hR ] ai) Either Kel sieentenece. “Dat @6n% we anne ympathy With Negulars | Louis Post-Dispatch, will logg or the Suc ‘ aad parry Rl orgies “ap | preset’ oly of puiletins ‘DIGGERS WORK IN 1 } for me,’ he said, with a trace of a Determination to Act child. Anxiety had been felt far , a ne feewe Funds) en es Deen felt for . cessor of Gore, but Fight smite. He seemed proud of the giving a detailed account of the Since she is l years old and ie : ‘ —. rs : ef the Board of Aldermen, who re- wedding anni . mtn |} though shi S aaa WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 Presi-' 1 disobeyed him Now’ you set the Post-Di ecm | will be sent out by radio on | and Brother of Prisoner, a See oT wary. the former President's oldest. Mrs._ , 1 3 he ob 208 - ; _ . 4 Aaa thé f4% _ farn . . A ION PACT T00 LONG ‘ ’ : . M his platform, announced last | ~ hated uri ed. Mrs. 7 1eodore | half-bri the : ive followed — the) with him March 4, when he begins: NU, publicans has its way, the party} should end earlier. , a’ Pit. % ) » ; , : dtc + #sicés stepmother, and precepts of their father, @ VIZOT-| the tern ty whi } The bulletins will be wire : ' ’ r the need for an administra- _ ‘ » ; : . " : ’ ii wT idaitl it) . Aaa h eh wus oe ted lJ ORE § AND HUSBAND FIND caucus in the Senate Ww . Ww . j a 4 night, ' t ; hermit Roosevelt. he = brot he r’. 1S wivoc be 7 iTyve fu niilie ~ : ~ = 4 ill not uit | from Cave City by the Post- | ) ee ‘j ‘ ¢ Vv orous aPr were ] rf ; tis > a | 4 ’ ry? ‘ | . ru "hd ." Last . OVeT! e 4 in 111s “V4 NM ri rrit . a bl . til | oy ani > > , > a ‘ ‘ _ | " ‘ » tion whik h Ww 1] t ike i 4 ] were In (nis aro a he hoepital. I ha \I: ~ i newo . wis er- : ‘ Pad , | Vir. and Mrs. WW inslow lerminate | untli th Ope ning of the new on | Dispatch staff correspondent. | By the Associated Press 4 promoting civic and industrial Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of | becting @ child ” pe: so He chose William M. Jardine of “Marriage Holiday” Ahead of gress, next fall or winter, to sep-'| juni : |: SAND CAVE, Ky., Feb. 14.— + i growth of the city. “ys senator, accompanied ante. a _ ied y ‘ Kansas as Secretary of Agriculture — — on. arate Robert M. La Follette and | ! | “Dirt falls on three sides in the : - . ; .~ - szOneEwort hy to Tie }le =] fal ‘ a ro KT) ws ! ie ve ra i nts . = :, ) aT d Sen his fs? 1? tion : 7 easly vo oe in ’ | t) ssi] lv ’ : ’ oo 7 ic | , Pel _ * In detail Aloe discusses the ex maimed wit) wes pia iaAaAnd ree} early in the year she came ta CUhi- oe Qs * sadirrts fee: i Paes hide “a NEW ‘YOR kK. eh 14. , Love. “4 bs i tele pas { a —— of Do 3% shaft being sunk to rescue Floyd : _ ing ac lities, with A. te : } dtt the hirttl 2 ¢} hahbvyv iL¢ aionyz Inn (ila >] rann $ \ ich : ire all a 4 Pe ee oO1owers rom Lnel! comm ee | " : : in ae AZZ pansion of termi! al f : Postertits Takes ‘nh del iret. want toed aad we ’ ‘iin n - -— . y. Kellogg of Mir nesorna | whos : ~ wn oh 0 a oa athe. - he Sayings isSlzgnments but will let the ax fall j j ‘ ollins has dé layed work on the q sf : ] le r ; r 17ST) nal } qj eT. te@q LO pOoun) mice sexs a “s Sc- Joes j 1] Te , "“OVe*¢ ¢ errors oe , . , . 7 ’ b “Zz” “the attendant Pp! oposed trade ol The babv is a sturdy. erfecntiy lier hus! nad nad x] I loniias oa Searraten lias NB € ee ibte dly proved too strons during the special session of the | | shaft by eight hours,” said an of- ? on - . “ - ; nor $ ' : ‘ + : . hie r } l a gay or two, +7 thi ; . a : 1oOr the pact made a vear azo this } 9 ' . - ; . 7‘ i ' ; . . om ” uses of the } ree and kads bri age _ pital s ia. nu! ss « nAnNonn . , — —_ . pas , ‘ str 6 ‘ Le itis- ; . nas : , gecks; the urban transportation te fam : ae ne “ apt, Pa & House Rises in Body to Welcome nnounced a nth ago. Jardine low, authoress, and her husband March 4, to confirm presidential | iby H. T. Carmichael, in charge of ; 4 IT) i infants in the LoOsSNnital - P ‘ ““s _ is ft take Picea an tha ratteaman re pc ciay nA Mae: ; ethan ; rninati . problem and the expenditure of nursery soon after birth. H ara re a » f “| ea | are Pro yalely eh = John Seymour Winslow. The pact dele eee ' rescue work. “It is undesirable on —— - 3 tet ‘7s a cr £00 | Sy t Spat OL oecretary suU- ae Jo: ©} si i . le L, ~~ & 4 nde i bys ari] © - : . *? P t f% ;* lé : i¢ « arivy ee Jan iarTry and has met with ! a€ for hristmas. E deeply interested in the other Special fficer Harris Is : on account of the Ca rn 8 rr all “rs. Longworth. He expressed de-! .._, : aE ee - nen TE coat oF eae i When they decided to take . ; — ‘tory transversed in the first few emn 1 PUN ne! . sh . desk when Tine / ipy« ‘ 4 - Si) Tri Ue iv OPVOs! lon inat adminis- re amie 3 threat insurgents that were recent- ' W Wh I ti | ‘ 4 r h f h t 6 et 3 Status of the Race Now. ey ver the outcome of a case 9’clock The me bers in a body tration leaders in the Senate have vacation from each aioe: ofon se ile ; te mareadtll fi ounded en nvesti-'| feet after leaving the shaft, tha As 2 an = | Aloe is one of} four 4 indidates - hich nad been watched with « X- ros : } ud Hat! ler, he sifated TO se Kk confirm: iti ion at Winslow explained they had dis- ne STOR bedi en: : : denen ee . . . | possibly at quicker route reaching : ly ~ / me — ~ lt#-eme “4 Jentina eg? O5€ aNd appiauaes Vtse SwseIw~ en Ca ’ . ‘ ; A» ecause 0! their support ; . , ima i f ‘ ~ . So ¢ ’ , > . " . ai. 2 ’ : ** “9° _ ‘ ‘ - i * . : : 4 ee How ever \loe : = h - the t Cong rratulations Pour In. h ’ ’ ‘ ‘ , Ri te ies Immedia ey after ( ompleting his | band and wife. and seeing eac} | te al ani . v4 Y ak A. negro was shot to death, a | with progress. e ’ . 7 ii ’ Pee. : nusual int rest t 4 " : sha ait ee»n Lranisaccted, \ -p! =s*’ lita iM : 4 o? “ne ‘ “ Ja » 2 ac int ) t e , | - erest was taken in thé : yaw sais Cabinet, the President issued a other frequently. rt oule get a . | policeman was dangerously wound- By F. we - BRENN AN, ! | pert of a majorijy of the Re-‘,a,, tive Fimis Garrett f Tennessee : iti etd advent of the Longworths first | ''™' mi parr Ol nnessee,}... —r vos 194 61 Ei sacred fold by a nominal] exhibition ee s Ls &G ~~ blican City Central (Committee. + baby a ee : | gantene Demacratic floor leader. arose amit nro lam ition ¢ alling ine new sen-) But before the year was up thev all i sambtnston ed by his slayer and the slayer, in| 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- t rc ' | \ aus notner is stil ate in extra session “to receive’ decided to cut the pact short. The : aya was critically wounded by Dispatch. ? as c . J : i L- ol ar ; ‘ ¥ z - iy " nmr mae . : f 4 — ae . r- ’ a 4 ey , — > ——e 2 ; - WRAEAL IT RAINS mich is likely to be broadened if remembered as the “Princess Alice”, 2PPlaus and said: Bg EE RR mie ; ; , ' Ladd’s recent votes have shown! turn, ow - ’ a ; , Sem COMMuUNICaAtion AS May be' dew is still on the rose. at the | CAVE CITY Ky.. Feb 14.— ’ . © . orts now being made, to have ' : - ‘ memher ¢ thie eo ith ‘ , | ; ~ whose marriage to Nichola ong- | Severs Vl this House, without} , , , - : 9 'g appa yvearnir ye taken |, e an etectives. | ' a ABOUT EiGa t ’ fayor Kiel withdraw. are success- Leila tis ey White ss 4 ws uo peldience 40. pene, Wh els ae imade by the executive. Should Maison Winslow and all is well. pss by rine RB ry aan =e b tie , ther poligemen pnd Sete | Perhaps he can hear the picks and WUST- COVERET , - ane ox oe, _ Orie. Bite ie Rovvegh = eee oe ' the Cabinet nominations now pend- op eS exe , While Brookhart’s irregular- | within a half hour last night. . b j The Matto | e ss 17, 1906, was an event of almost thusiastically in extending con- ing be disposed of before M rch 4 | S TN F T ity has not been so fiery as oF | Th , ' n, a young negro shovels working. They are close te | evorm inciudes a discus- | international importance. T) gratulations to the father and the € dispos M: , ager e dead man, 4 yo Ero | : : pF PSE OSLO EES rt e. le news s lations to tne tat ‘ oie there would remaij ° old. Frazier is probably tne most , ie a aa ‘ re ould remain little r the ' : : : .. him tonight, go close that the t ae ) “g the following problems’ | was. broadcast instantly and mes-/| mother of such distinguished line-]| « | Aoet aigg eB aeereyer t a the | NEGROES KILL 9 WHITE MEN recalcitrant of the three If any | about 23 years old, was killed in) Git, s hat the three _ ‘ ; vr 4 : . } | i’ ° = - a 7 - + ‘ . ; } + SI } ;7 . . — . ° “U S 10S ? U , exce Tt t le re - ; ' ’ . = - | © : , issue program: publi con Sages ot congraulation poured into | age and wish to the « hild a happy, | appointments of prese ig s ma 7 : “ one of the three is to be singled | a barbecue shop at 1116 North. men at the bottom of the shaft feel 4 a e : tlitis = | ic he ‘* 1} _* ‘ no » 7 » 4 s* 1; ‘* . I aaa i Lite ) Seis avine *.. 7% heii " : . ‘ = : ; « i ' am , ’ t rmin il faciliti . public ine hospital feom aii corners or tne fine » mAUTIVUS life. men hy. rs toy “A he n \Ir c r i , i>y he Asso lated Press out for punishment, | ee il] prob- 19th street The policeman Spe- Ww ith their hands in the sandy muck 9 wt " " ron eo | *ae- - o . . : : . ; i P' : iO] : oo. [om - eo ’ ™ ‘ ” ’ RETURA) BOLONEY . y experts to represent the city; | world. The House rose to its feet while | gocipoe to wis ae per ORANGE, Tex., Feb. 14.——-Resi- | ably be he | for the break. When they find it OUR. t railway fran hiss motor The baby is not the fi rst eran a. a proud lush di ted ante s'il ‘ e1V¢ COM Mm i S81ions im nis dents of this city are in - hich The pes a i tha the Old Guard cial Offic er Fr rank B. Harris of | : ” . . . ‘ “4 t/a 4 a * ACA As Aad rw na ¢ : a : » 4 2 I } At : j 7 f ; ae a . - 4 ‘ UM ie S, rapid transit, home rule, child of Theodore toosevelt, Loneworth’s face and he: “ pu te of excitement Pe Yo ' Carr street. district, investigating the passageway will lead, if plans : ‘oosevelt, | Longworth’s face and head. Both Republiean and ,, State of excitement tonight aS @4/ leaders are determined shall not : | ia | Cépublican and Democratic the killing, was shot when he trie! ,are right, directly to the buried result of the shooting here this escape is La Follette. - No vicart- TOMORROW enforcement automobile « Lie : . ; ij a; = ~ - : : = —e ~ - —— ———___— In- , 2 As | | , ester ©" at the hands of negroes. The third, Carr streets, and the negro W«S/the scene of a rescue, At the : . t, labor, fire department, so- al) at the hi ' ( . : : Diitarg , "i me a: 41 AN HOUR CROSSING NORTH SEA OF ALASKA, TAKES —* metlog. who is a former Sen- Deputy Sheriff Basil Stakes, died strap. 5 spent ) . ee = shot down two blocks away as he_ , mouth of the cave, spreading in an - and fal and hou ~ = 7 oa * = ‘ ga stor, or Jardine Wine ie resid roster of standing committees ol . " of negroes T : rape: —— pe eee ro) ine the discharge of his re- ee “ ran across a lot at Twenty-secuon 1 | arc of mo : a . | Sailless Vessel Hitting Best Speed AF ERNOON OFF of the Kansas Agricultura] College following the discharge of his the Senate will show the reason , ‘ ? f moss-grow : limestone, there d : Ais as street and Franklin avenue. is no apparent”. bustle. Strong Discussing the matter of street " > . - — volver whe e attfempte strike , :; , 6 “ J eet of Voyage Since Leaving Dan- ;and has the indorsemént of the en- Risks in nen ne atremp d to strik for the Old Guard's anxiety.to de- Harris, who is 35 years old, Was) jjgne d .* a fsises, Aioe tavors the zig—Stormy Winds. Mode t En - A at | tire Kansas delegation in Congress.| 2 ™ gro on the head. phe other | .. wants ollette si as hee : ¥ ghts under stretched canvas show —_ - - te 66 : . $s neer maze Ss i mci Ti Ati 4 Oolilin ess. Cay stab cit acd LL@vt . 4 > ‘u : ‘ ¢ hy l- ws aed Service-at-cos«t’’ nian (Copyright 1925) ; . : dead are loe Preiean and YTDallas taken to City Hospital with a u moving figures AN silhoutte. The Btem py): : {etd , ERA write co ; A ; -Is T He I Fight on Warren Continues. . e% Committee Posts. ‘let wound in the abdomen The | Fi her piated by reoreanizers of the IN THE NORTH SEA ABC IARD ppointment; 8 old e SS) The way to the ‘onfirmatio: of Morris, He j the chairman of the (om led } his engine of the dirt hoist raises 4 ca cC rie . . ial - ‘ i i a) ‘ ee ‘ bail AaALIOT) a : DS —_ P ; 7 — . T = = | wol nde necro, who ave iis name trade Dark Hee. 27 spat. Office. ey sin vc under which | THE ROTORSHIP BUCKAU, Feb. Best Fitted of All Warren, however, is not so clear.|_ > recautions are being Rates ‘0 | mittee of Manufactures. Next to| a, Mark Jones was. shet in the! cesta we ge ap ~_ . : any will e permitted to! 44 Ww = , “ae | ' guard the two negroes held respon- —— z ; i¢ ous ‘ wai oe , empty e Ducket Into a mine ca P mae te ; e are making more than 10 ; tn ¢ After! conferences with Pr -sident ; Smoot of Utah. he is the highest ar ‘ ; r SQ fair, fixed return on ites Assuciated Press : ' sible for the sl tine HOY MM ome ss, ' °. preast near the heart and in the on a track d h ‘ ’ —_ mits in- knots AaAgyi hour on our Wav. acre S . { oolidge e@ariy in t,32 wert , 5 si vat or the shooting. : . re , ac an t e car shoots : ‘ ‘ ii bs } a} t is: ~ f } | : ‘om 145 + aa. ie sat weekK, some r rinL ie icZ e rinance 4 ; 'o . , ‘ THe SAME WAY ent. ' try NT, rth ~ a This a the aia Ww. Ai HINGT nig os iJ. 14 —a 4 ili= | of the majority le \dera said they | All har ] iwre stores sold out — ay ans ~e sap Son a I ° ! right hip. Both we re in critical down a runway to a huge dump. be “ ee I Til ‘eh ae j ie > ‘ ing unexpect ted - the non ination ’ ‘ i« sty ‘ i = . 4 ore . om oe . ‘ ee ( ormmit ee. Z ext 0 S ) ' condition. * I'D BRING /N a : ; oo Bus Problem. | speed we have made since leaving | of George Alexander Parks to be would make no efort to force ac- ee nen ks of ots during towa. he ta the highest raskine RAS Cte pepesr to he a scene , - Ssummary of the bus situa : ee a ee ee ” at this ie r ; ., the afternoon. The shootings are _— ' 2 xr ; ——_ . . Oo ragedy either Mo li ? e : 4 stu” ye ’ Zz ? *¢) a “ ) , = v4 ~ . ’ , ' ‘ tion it this SESS | I * t a ; qua rters Homicide Squad had also | that these workers are mining for Ortation facilities, Whether of | voyag: St rn ) sout! + wir ” _ Sx-r90t Mining enguéesr. cicilary Committee reported | the; custody operate a market where La Follette’s rank on the ayes = been sent out, and were told at the | F loyd Collins. .: ; e * - . ‘Pt ep ly ‘ 7 nw si v 1qa8s “ TY Te — . t a _ 1 ; ae » ; satavct ' - ‘ - , . a ie - s " ence is not sufficient to de ee Sey OF tne Ewer ity that action would be had at this What does concern them is the! he saw a negro in the hallway. As| tents ) bove. 8B i Ct a bag : s : ane fine _* ? a cae le atte ees ey eewes ne a SS 655m , : ' (tents above. f ' 5 he just what routes wi p vy MAYOR KILLS HIS SON- IN | AW land office, who has been his su acasion ‘CLOUDY TODAY, NOT MUCH danger that some -untoward event |he advanced, the negro fired three +} h ‘ , and “ave starts at - . o 4 * ; > *¢ . + . . . a) P| : ee! -. a | ‘ " = " : : . . eo . 7 | > hm 4 Cothmerce Committee would give/| it was therefore impossible to d¢-| “4 tunnel is being driven dowr to a ‘ ° ~UilbeiT) .. _ ) er ‘sry jy sire, : Se, ‘ ’ . : P . Ram «4 — 2 ; . > an _ na ‘ ‘ sn , 7 , oa ’ to conserve niinabe : ndnd . iia i ae } ail and urged hirn to lose no Limne |} Jardine isa member of the Pres! Sind ites street mat igs. would make him a powerful factor the Nineteenth street barbecue, | te provide timbers for the shaft. sraanageg oo es aa See tk, ani a ee ofiin accepting i'dents Farm (¢ PER” lie had Official fore- |in the drafting of revenue bills | said his back eras turned when the | ZTwo tractors have come to the ' TiS TT) ® ea) ' ike ain-~ is ’ it noe” te? ee? ly we 3 slink n ree iT) iviinge & - , " , , | of improved terminal faci if the Commissioner could | gation in Congress, including Sena@- | |@47 6 any | and vicinity: Part- to continue as a Republican mem-| tified Jones as the man who ran| Ticks stationed in the ravine. And to a Tmina aclii- 5 ss Why he had been select tor Arthur Capper, Who was .Gov- } ° ‘ To ¥ : he a nae: | : — wea Sulcwe i” ep ip Ivy cloudy today ber of committees he would be out with a revolver after firing one | 4 tented city rests o the d smoke abdatement. OPPO IEPILPLIEPEIEPIEDP AM O08. and if thes (the President ana, ernor of Kansas when Jardine was A GOVERNOR A fe , , T . ‘ ) sg ic “ nulside. l Facilities Discus ed. * : , ' , ¥ er ind tomorrow: justified in demanding promotion | shot ane ave tricked. Floyd € ‘ollins, . SCUSS secretary had confidence | electe resident of the coiege. , ay ee a , | ssinc ter) } ie f; Never iscsi f yi : 7, a adie 1d , ; 1879 | “ on not much change under the time-honored seniority The man who was killed lived | 4nd his fellows have gathered to - ‘ - ferinina facilities, in his ability orn in idaho in iv ane nce :, 4 , ’ a = va : i Ly. >( cveacasth ; ay aes in temperature. rule. _in the neighborhood, he said, and | his rescue. The cave and the man ae A A A AO : . ery it rif" Conwvi? ‘ ‘na oF | ‘OoOwDp i ner, a prod nO-OUSL =§ " : , ; : ’ liyl - . | : , “—- ~~ nsid a Drwiden 1 eh 2 . — A the en- : as € na ' 9 ; Tardine Missouri: Part- President (oolidge is represented was known as Erze! | somehow seem such insignificant 4 | er } : arr, ory »* ee ee ~ Nn . 4 T i it t | ey , “pel - rocrn yr — raii-( itt }y ATi ra 1c Mane ° we ie : . 4 ° . . oe : : > ; Ssnies - rovement of ter- C : 4) "ae : and he regard-| ess Oy sympathy with the farmer ly cloudy to as being in full sympathy with the | Harris has been on the force causes of such a result. i4.j]@8 rr ' oe . ‘ sy Sean otha ie ton extreme north it eems to e ft resident's | » aiers are stationed to UP-OBUT THEY ARE end use of the tur ¢ In going to i fro worl iskedi at the close ne Oni dinevest the best authority ‘In the country ) guard a vighen going to. and from won Jone ot the Interview thority “in the cour oe seve, as it certainly ia the view of BANK ATTACKED BY GROWD | »==» DOTH ORE. AT ME: a of the railw ay deck of the he ee cts an extra hour of Permission was team on dry farming and the growing ol! ! podvatsesy view, as } ri me P. he v : w of | ; ed wire cordon around the ra- . oe 1] ' Hie colle ts { mfort " . , an , ~heat _ | (he wra } sorghun Ss. Be- lilinois: Partiyv some Oo! the Republi an senate ei SRE aire vine and cave. There is R l bridge. The upper deck ' fr ; ; . Parks is 44 years Old and es og - 11 | By the Associated Preas & ed Eads b ; ‘ nN mm | Te . Gaon) from ‘ rowds. ' 7 ’ al H . ' ° “nas . e des le ar? ts rN st tockraising he ‘ loudv To cloudy leaders. that since the job has got | - F roses tent an a shiny ambulance. r “ao Ovulw TS. " weiss S | rents live ] Tic i ; nalintes oe in public speeches he has declared reme north por- /RUSSELL Scott. MUST HANG amesport, near here, was attacked Work in Relays of T1 af id + * | dos ) OT Owe! deck and : , ~ - WW ‘ hat oniv ] fj per cent of the tTrou.- i ion. by 4 crowd at Ja mesport and ae. ree, . $ e yo, the business dis- Doubtless ydu.can think of Y DR K, ep. a4 The unl-/),-o65 of the farmer can be reme- Hicghest temper-| ~* the Associated Presa, verely beaten late today. He was The diggers labor in relays of hs 333 Ye tunne! would he avail- nan, othe r lj . ads nds col. ve = il se ‘ tf Mute mobiles and the died hy leg islat ion that the other , 5 ' : , . ,: y 1. . CHIC Atri ,. > é hy. 14.—Russe}] brought to Gallatin in a motor car three as the. shaft goes dow n—it “St + : . i : lect Fr a7 ‘ =| ‘ ’ “see i]) ry? Willing: a . . ; 1 ‘© "esiterany, ? ‘ vo" , sas ? ** rer + ‘ . 2 connection with | eg at Beast you can ;jresuitant willingness of men auto-! cq per cent must be solved “by the Se pa Che 24 Scott, former. Toronte promoter, | and placed in jail on a grand jury| '* Past (0 feet now—and there are ae = 33 | pg Ske: yap ists to wear**any old hat” of alrarmers themselves and their im-|/OWeSt etext? , — - . ; a= } ‘ 3 7 “ woads get into sucl economy cal e exercised w-priced or kinock-about grade, mediate associates, the business Week's Weather Outlook. nied a new trial today by Circuit | grand Varceny. _ Walls in the shaft with timbers to . . 5 ’ ‘ . e , . . — r s 7 " . . , : “er ‘ 7 . - ° , : ‘- . > ~ J ‘ hat they can and wil! n ti pircihiase bVY an eXam- i MAaitL © ‘ Cause of the depres- men oft each agricultural communi- WASHINGT" IN, > eb. 14 — Judge Thomas P § Lynch, wie held ; W hen K o« . learned of h La indict- prevent cave iris. The drone of ye COn a ‘ " re > . "7 , ‘ This a d Hs ‘ : ™~ 4 . ? se Fi ’ . 4 + - ‘ ; ° . - . - “ i hoes, pda offers of ; i “ r . “sO 44 (Oe Mat Inanuracturing in- | ty.’ Weather outlook for the week be- he must hang in accordance with! ment today he went to the railroad} pot the rumble of engines, and ‘ . * 3 i’, _ Hiu\¢ ’ or ’ ‘ .. ‘ 4m , P : > . : ‘ ‘ s' J ie . - . Se : e ; m bs - ; the —— deck ses, pro sified Vit obiles , ; (USL_rs j ' nuagu furers ere as- fle gained considerable ALTENLION ginning Mondav ‘ . . " : P 6 s Mu“ AS ~ a 4 = os The Pe rfe ( 7 Parle f- Plac ? Tite inufacturergs of high- sound economic theory, saying hat tion remperature below norma! dramatic appeal to the court Koch was being attacked when . ts: : - =" , On Page 2, ¢ vlugpn 5. as Papel Sa! EE a a a ide hats Continued on Page 3, Column 2. most of the week. for mercy. others intervened, Continued on Pase 2. Column iy 3 _ — gt \ ? ae eee ee. errr ee EE °°; ~~) aatRec , Caer %

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—— , : ee Lae” ego ODE ERS IE IE DED TET TO, SITS I aN SCARY 15, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SINDAY MORNING, FERBR av tous fos os es —— — _ ~] : ry TT TAK EW CARRIERS German Statesman Arrested BANKER’S SON SAW Aloe Announces His Platform” in n Mayoralty Race. : & In Scandal Over State Loans } ADMIT FORGERY continued From Fue one. | cities te, ablished in all) ance “was overthtae OF 5 oa] viedaneel a7 Tn e | i. et LIND NOT LIKELY Fire Dé¢partmen , | d= -hride : "Geetagee ee, _ iy by eine made for th \ssace | , its 4 | : or: are : on Eads 1 sen to le must be ré . pron tier ning free in eee » - col | and equipment showld be P | ‘ ee — | \ i - ; 9 | - _" ; soe . vstem 4 _— oh | Rae aay | ne _ n fittest shape. Fir ep Pers “> > : mf “harie | itis Arrest€a at ,,. lee a men! t aati fyin “et “ ani — a in ~ nea! ~_ ez ng term must ve| sorely neglected by all Sagaag a ao” , i catagory | , bil 1 ie ne emia fer tehi. a on. o ee ete: “RAK. a } er law and enforced cities, should continue t% | , ) ; a Oan Uitiee — , : sion apd forma! wane Phgto ye > dete mm i proser 1 al manner with constant attention in St, ae — ae ae oe wi Me , . Chee!) harve eo ee ins ahaa 75 Mellie Te te ee GP » thie In ienetice Social W elfare vo "here &. m+ SF on Check Cha rote at « sfecia! stectios cpanieed to Woah ote he Tea Rineay > | Roads and Highways Com-. ew ————— - a eae - : ree of ies necessary ae eee y dy. arg . @c rit which g espe Home Rale favor nome rus Approves city Pian = city only, through ‘ a 4s Ts | : 7 : R e ’ } ‘ ssa : eaniotis . rr St Ly iis ear rit ali eh City sdaomenessa —— | fa Yr ral pet with other agencies, can eadies “|? mittees of Both House Witness Testifies About U. a me og oy See ae shot. | tem southern aperoach te the free | PTOT{SSS fOr te en eee ee ee 2° for preservation of health aE a ‘ wan ‘ ‘ mise i! : , 8 ; phous : : otrit | la’ ermit wit b prope! , _ eda of ‘ >} the We OS ee me ag PST | co Lewy j tt familia: fendant's Pastures, — Roads. "a Snail Pace of the Surface ‘ raga ase unenedl ae Valen Station for avanti tt ee 5 Ee... | with conéitions. 2 ae enone , Associated Frems 4 Sillaplolaeis | : Pee 7 earn tt type; and “the appeiat- | 6° Se ee (meee a n laxity ih several of 1 SAILINA, Kan., Feb. 3¢eagae By CURTIS A. BETTS, Craft. — « —— alee . 3 Sues . { mam lily ; te 7 aie nate the swearing in of departmen: : te ' ~~ Zr: ue. 2. Pishe! youthful ne : , A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ee ge ' — ; = 4 . : Ra t : Maid ft _— Peers»! a vin someon . 13 oimans fai take at men’ "| : ri ‘ reme " “tu . minke Till. Yas found 2 Dispatch. . : 4 ‘ : = a «I : " . : ‘nor ay ‘ ’ ; it’ ae pet * Dispatch IFE ON HUNGER 7 wx : ; of crime waves. Persistence, with Smoke Abateme! : ’ ' first degree murder last , JEFFERSON -CITY, Feb. 14.—! - ‘ : ; e : . _ . —— . T} . if + : : tle - Meni ; ae vine : . a a : 2*9.°3 Wyatt TPids RBUDLONS § W ie : ;, , ceaseless vigilance and elen ma : :' epee lie ot us | in connection wih The Senate and House committees | _ - WASHINGTON, Feb - z . STRIKE IN HIS APARTMENT | sensi - seca prosecution would terrorize crim pe \ gc ; Ry ~~ ‘ ) ae oa fatal shooting of Joka — on roads and highways are sitting | eee , : ; oe iroom and. Would Speed B BS bores , compet engineers ap-+Foley Jr., 4 — old, of fameee . tight on the pork barre! bill aimod | tht ae Bleloen, have o . ar. . es Se Locks Neracif in Ben re a . | pins Automobile Casualties. Ny | ne an nal ae ite to de i © Jary as | to dissipate half the gazolina tax! rangement for fvelng airplanes eg . Hushand’s Agent Bars “ats " —_ Courts have power only to fine 1! cermine once and for all ju se can, ORR Mk ‘fund in minor repairs on out-of-/| that fy along above them which — spe . Sh | ) ‘ t¢ maturai.es . | some of its promoters believing | that to be an opportune time to get action. Senator McCauley, the | , i . | ee tr of Du » chairman,’ refused to permit the) i ihihins siunes with ee Le | - = ‘ =i4¢ . ‘ ‘ rema ning - : - take the air until they had reached Bemis Concern. _e i en of Quincy Paper 12 ears. 0.38 : : . road purposes. hostile shores 7 | A safe fn 88 Office of She om Si ahead iy Ble meer QUINCI "Fed. 1 een Cuneta ae | i — = The argument advanced for tne | tee Although members of the wom-)| Bron Bag Co, $02 Bor een ° a my Silliness :, ' E sist "SS ee 2 mnetition in bidd a gasoline tax was that it would per-| Dy mittee admit they were coneide: treet latin ; 7 xn ' we ?wH TT «Cy , e the } . ° . ; ieee oteu% : sues , — mit the completion of the 7290- ing ably impressed ty the poasibilities —louted | . cneraloaomaag : 77 narintendent » | One ure ere 1 7 sania Th. ecifyin f % mile State road system several § Gisclosed in Col. Martney*s tent . tit hp ee nu Y * “a ae ee a . al os. noel —, agate a ee a RNR 2h TL ge » dance amity ameieeal as a means of providing funds for! he They are incredulous firet be ? if 1306 u -_ pect mag ea tei | | , cninatadk: dail xcusable when =, : loca! road construction and repairs. | sy auee they do not believe an : ty } FOUnG gl Lapa ; ; , we . : Pa Sia oe oe _ te | oe , , B . : It was solely a state-wide road. plane of the type necessary fo the ven 00 4 el Ler d oi = z “aang fie eee a aaa 0 ap eae ali sa a - s t lected ‘ . building matter. It -carried tn the . Cc long-distance bombing can fly slatt Tr ? Mpeg e) * = - . mawe pod Pep oa . ane : re it . es . . — a ; ; E State as a whole by a majority of try the Comparative snail-pace of th nt _ de i RIO IIR ARE a oa aa ee i de he Soe ppection > $94,829. JO-knot carrier rust ve : peas ama . ‘ > ' ~ : b ; | ” ng : . t ae" ; 3 ma‘ is ; ' , Yee when the legislature con - of t Skeleton Hauled Out. threw him ¢ oo a) ee ecg Ep Oye coma ale peat ine | : : : Aig thentte te @ thee rit : 4 ¥Yened Senator McMurray and 4a ¢, A much talked about navy skele turk Lid : , , o | ae | , | ’ , ‘ 7 gee : President Ki ‘ . group of 10 members of the. House Met 'omn Was haule@l out of the closet | ' ole worked at the a ul fonan wll vol is ‘ a : > eis ~ : 3 Produced the bill to take half the $2.8 this afternoon at the public session | been discn Gc & a ee eae ee en na > Miiiiieel nad Sewer Basoline fund and distribute ft in». of the committee by the Navy Bu- ake iw 1 ee | sateen ee a Two } improv hend -] ) wt ‘alifornia t | equa! proportions to the 114 coun- | 7; reau of ; oO -] mt SC =e ine vt ep ‘ee : ‘ “tee , Frat beets von a ws oe 4 away without any tasting good . lieut. Benjamin KR. Holcombe read wifes on a scsi | OR NS a lag el Se “art Repent eR RD flr CIEE “Sm *ven to the communities im which | : A statement inte the record which | fallin: mn the doors. went ° a ee eT ai dates ) es “een on Tieien Siemaioe —T | \ > it would be spent. ‘eal showed that out of 369 officers In the service department on the Mtn et pe gga eo : Di eee. a rors se An analysis of the vote on No. 5 naval aviation there are only 13. flee: where the door of one sc ‘ay li —— | i of : | u * : sen a shows : that it carrted by big mafort- | to men who are not qualified pilots or yielded to his blows > om es Walt. | wo gewigas , ot gong re a 4 aiiieis ) “eee ‘tee in the districta of every mem- | vbeervers yet receive 56 per cent ms rom the building eut the Min hic “_ " m : , Pe “ - 3s - oa ts ber BE ie Indi om tier?’ Tesec Taiets ; . * yy S| _ > : oo . t for 7o°5 on . ™ ale werk to their cre ru ‘ational Guard cor , to ,i- Atlas Compound. “McDonald's 7 onee Vv will be content with nothing less. ie, 12) 2 total of $2,800,008; Fe Heaartem 11 ( aepules ; ee ° “ * | oxi obtained from the tar. 1? ing’ . Moffett only is entitled : tn ts , > we FB k& Death BB Biller iLS f Pl k o it easi to : . ‘m i114 equal p. : ; a me: % selhorst Small Payumen am TRaAES St) 4 ual parts it would Patrica, chief of the Army Air | road Fiectric — . The Ktese iho - 4 fach of the counties leas than -« Herviee, draws appfoximately the company has contributed a sjutd : be Mint com Macs S! Hot-Water Bottic . own a Gulbransen Grand and a liberal allowance will Be 7 .600. which would be leas than | aa rame pay as Adm! | Moffett. who - s r colle tus n nai €) ; : . $i % Hert-W ater ag : : enough to bul id one mile of. by — . Ke tere? . ; , "Se Moet Bricht: « : : . , seer? rece helds a .corresponding position in ; Use’ ' . ) + am $1 sine , $t Nex Ferreme: » noon Lemte : made for fhe instrume ni vou may Row Posse SS. eerete road and about enough to |, " . Pen > oi. } . ‘ ri Cl 4 tn "OU :y : : Ww 7 iwra ‘ah be | rt +* IL»: an TVabiet : 5 . eT the other service sen re : . 4 — Se a Ne gy 1 meets - ag ‘ — . . 4 ‘pie miles of gravel road. Tt | e however. te eualified as & plict, a: Oraln DeWiee's Cold Cure. £319. slow «= §& . “ : hd ‘ver re or . : . : » Te : ; , th Merruntile ( bcar ) ) 3 : : Pats a greater mileage the | ob though he seldom, ever, gves up Mioyd Collins meant! ' *. de Se-tar Lemon ( aatile Soup. 23 20 Cabteelt’s Seven Gensin She = a ie. tion yee net be up-to ical We Sachet Powder: “special” i z : ¥ sa ,and the road would! : sito side Chanel Shin. Sec, sit NATIONALLY KNOWN NATIONALLY PRICED = ities, shaves. A | git a plik : 1 ‘ aa. . ° 7 troud «> on “ Rady ' agh ‘wT ‘pp Ree aviator necially tnstalled wires are cartTry- Near Admiral Wiitiam RF Shoe.- ‘ ; ' ; . : * Aspirin (Cees herr Mirxr ’ ¥ Lene! ; se —— . . I's or Grove's Bre ni and Radios ~ een "e aoe a Pay Income Tax. By the be . Fe al disp ut are men. a ame * Cae om —-. ty Mie OGviln Shaving (veorn. - me imine 100; Oliv e Street “4 : “en ir) Feb. 34.—Othicers| w - — tion Expenst at liner id le Peait or Hearhbeand Dreo= rer der -t ’ ae ‘OV eg os evpecnirrio. on ak _— es — Engineertn ‘ as A @uinine ores cold , — “we were . , eee tme-. hor the Chicago Water . A Defy and Sundar one vos. ) on a hate ‘menos i iin 1 ee a ! Excluswe representative for the Mason & Hamiin 4 2 mitten acttare income |b . Daily. without Sunday vne ; eo eS z au The Toothheu~! : iam. » . a some a sce Meat ee come ) . foethews i ; Low An Ampico, the Haines Brothers Ampice os om their salaries for the past to rm Floyd Collins is n efor The same M9—in one-third doses. | yy hy FA ie : and the Guibransen Registering Piano. — : ears, from 1918 te 1993 te. | Alive. ‘s 3] lope to re ceody coated. Por children and aduta Fermuia Perfume St Heir TYeonic : ; — | * &ceordia 0 Aects! Y me Seid By Your Oruggist i ‘er Ring's febiet:: ures dvap-anta , “eh ens of ian . wtb! 3. ~ Sewrte Tabs. Barreach (‘160 - i: teetete=« ° i Interna! Revenue tens ‘ ; . — . , . mane . : ’ : a? . : , ' i peertei will brieg ene ef the " S 7%. ; : , — . wah Mrs. Mabe! G. Rein- | bone a ry haw — | “a , -~ men or wemen seeking emptor ae ns: | er. bade ‘ — : or here. la 2 i » eT ' weryvuc, & Ve ander situations wented im teday’s ~~ uve » °. PP ’ pee = . gis » te ial . _ 4. Want pages. $1 Sax and ivea er ire Laser t: Li i ™4.mp> #* £f> ‘is es a ewepaner Len are tee tri |e ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wien micht cover a great poltt PULITZER a! convention or 4@ smal war 7S _ ehway Commiasten wi!! tal. £ full amount of the caso. Fre® zee, ' Speed up its program. K i E S O R S | ae, "* Dermanent State highway find y | j a ~ more speedily and hesten ™ Pie * when funds will be avail. | “2 *xtending the mileage of shoot : a “4 : Pianos Piano Company a nt ser to ultimately take In all | at ths ; ? rhe Pulttaer Publishing * ed by the tension at ave y _ Ne Carbelized “Salve . - . - . » «¢ re rt & “oe Tweifth Rey vard and ive Street six miles from Sand Cave n ss ore mu oo Member Audit Bureau of (irculations the quietly waiting hunidr ; 4 $1.2 ~-fume ° > — —ee . : : . = : - | ( apenies MEMDUAR wr Tus ASeCaTATET PR Sy nie ° wr nis px 4 : : 2 : Z > « ‘ . - . ‘ 7) eae | Fete t ¢ = ior wT a Ss ee ae a dd hee ee ee * >= -_-_ , | ~~ ¢* x’ uate

Page 3

et tet oralty Race | Bes the harter and believe trie] hag Ww rindi ated it. n City Fire nd equipment should be kept Department—Person. te «(nel he im Liltest shape, lire prevention, go e| sore iv neg ‘lected by all American cities, should continue to receive attention in St. Louis, constant | Social Welfare Work—tThere & a field of activities w hich the city only, through Co-operation e with sther agencies, can carry on, e- for preseryv: ition of health and n. of people. ie ln @ "45 well-being liealth and Housing of Negroes | The new Hospital No. 2 ehould | s be rengneal d immediately, as Pro. be | vided int » bond program. No city | at| is iets than its ad’ healthy spot and proper heal are essential to health, e| peRersone 2 YOUTHFUL KANSAS FARMER CONVICTED OF KILLING BOY, 4 Was Shot When Father's Was Driven Across Deo fendant’s Pastures. ated Pres “ © Child ill Auto ur re by hn Ss ‘AL INA, han. HT risher, soutien } Bunker Hiil, first degree murder last fn ag at connection ‘ith of farmer of | ty to g- in Russel, fatal shooting P- Foley Jr.. 4 years old, of Denver, ©-' Golo... Jan. 2. The jury was oute little more than two hours, ‘aI rhe boy was shot when an auto. ‘tmobile, driven by his father, efarted across the Fisher pastures ict | instead of taking the regular road 8Y which was snowblocked. «Charles he| Fisher .Sr.. the convicted boy's ‘all father, will have a preliminary e| hearing on a similar charge next of) Tuesday. a SEN PIANO Will Bring action to o & owh mahogany—just ty of tone and grace- e splendid Gulbran- » not desire to sacri- hte the worth of this rand play it. When nothing less. an makes tt easy to i allowance will be ) POSSESS. NATIONALLY PRICE D RST ompapy Ce tral 6200 879 ylive Street ason & Hamlin rs Ampico g Piano. kame py wd dein . > > Ted: most un. 3 , Feb. 14.—Chaples q was found guilty of | the | poe Michael @ ‘on roads and hig —_————— # mile : me AO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA—: SUNDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 15, 925. ioe iP, Ete n.. — a ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCE “ASOLINE TM FUND NOT LIKELY Roads and Highways Com- and Senate Sitting Tight on Pork-Barrel Bill. - EACH WITHHOLDING ACTION ON MEASURE 4 P, ) I tt Is Designed to Give Half ties for Minor Repairs on Roads. r By CURTIS A. BETTS, » A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ' JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.— -The Senate and House committees ‘tight on the pork barrel bill aimed ' to dissipate ?fund in minor repairs on out-of- “the-way roads. Despite all efforts of the promoters of the scheme ‘neither committee has reported out | the bill and neither has shown the KB8lightest inclination to let it get ‘onto the floor. A vigorous effort "Senator McMurry +to bring the bill meeting of the "Friday night when only a part of ‘the committee was in attendance, some of its promoters believing ‘that to be an opportune time to get action. Senator McCauley, the schairman,’ refused to permit “hill to be put to a vote in the ab- sence of the full committee though | he did not believe there was any real doubt that it would be voted | down by those present. Measure Losing Support. was made of Knox County to a vote at even greater strength than it has today. Senator Brookshire of Farm- ington, a co-author with Senator McMurry of the Senate bill, has Flost considerable interest in the meaettre. He said today he was | “still for it,” but he has taken no pactive part in pushing it. It {is not r ‘improbable that the loss of Inter- + est by Senator Brookshire and j others is due to a realization of the /vote which was cast at the Novem- | - 5, ‘ber election on proposition No. ) which included; with an increase in| : pthe automobile license fee, a tax of | ’ 42 cents per gallon on gasoline for) road purposes. The argument advanced for the )gZasoline tax was that it would per- imit the completion of the 7290- State road system several »years earlier than the time orig- nally estimated. There was no 10 BE DISSIPATED mittees of Both House Revenue Prorata to Coun- hways are sitting | hy a | Senate committee | the | ' inten | KANSAN TO BECOME | MEMBER OF CABINET os ' | : | | | Ww. M. JARDINE. half the gazoline tax! |than a month, the same pair uf | when John B. Ghio, cashier of the} JARDINE, KANSAN, youthful, well-dressed and roughly | State Bank of Wellston, had | ‘an SECRETARY = [speaking robbers held up the/ hunch. la $2 bin, with Ice & | There was an old $2 bill, with a a _ OF AGRICULTURE | prea Rayos ag haga Smet Seat | peculiar: zig-zag rent, In the pack- (Continued From Page 1.) | yesterday morning. They obtained |age he prepared for his messenger | ral = ae ‘ ‘a a $560 drivers’ payroll this time Tuesday, Ghio told the police. | what the farmer wanted was to be€/ ana $960 on the evening of Jan. 9.| check of Miller’s money disclosed ‘let alone Recognition of vesterday’s ban-/|that his $2 bill was just like that He was an Instructor in the) gaits as those who had robbed him/| Before an assistant Circuit At- “Department of Agronomy, Agri- before was instant on the part of torney Ghio said it was the same cultural Coilege of Utah trom 190 Tipton S. White, branch manager. | bill, and a first-degree robbert war- | to 1906, assistant United States Ce- mm, first time several ‘men em-| rant was issued. |realist in charge of dry land grain | ployes were with White and the| Se: ote investigations, 1907-1910, and be-|.opners asked, ‘Who's White?” LEROY “TRUNK MURDER” _gan his connection with the Kan- ‘Yesterday they recognized him, State Agriculture College He served as dean sas 1910. was made president. He is the author o papers and bulletins on c cuction. During the chairman of a Kansas ° rop he war He resides at Manhattan, Kan M’CORMICK GETS ANNUITY in of agri- culture from 1913 to 1918 when he numerous pro- Was State com- mission on agricultural production. ———— — PAIR HOLD UP ct eat OFFICE SECOND . —————— Branch SUSPECT INSIDE bers Make Escape Waiting Automobile. : ' TIME IN MONTH Forced to Hand Over $560 to Same Men Who years old, recently of Boonville re-| Obtained $960 on Jan. 9 INFORMATION Youthful, Well Dees and Roughly Speaking Rob- «av. in : | For the second time in little more $2 BILL LEADS TO WARRANT AGAINST } | ! bree nail s Memory - closes ‘Bad Luck’ Symbol in Floyd Miller’s Roll: et a } } i i ' Anyone in doubt about the'| sinx attached to that bit of cur- rency Can consult Floyd Miller. 20 formatory, now of € Miller had a $2 icf $125—just one solitary $2 --when he entered an apar at 722 Clara avenue Tuesday noon a few hours after a raid. As is known, the police irrested two men there ered $3680 of the $7 ity bill Jail. his . ae in up on a street Car earlier in | For the time there was nothing to implicate Miller in the robbery. Everybody, including Mille r. had an alibi, but the police had found idence to warrant the indictment | of three of his friends. Mil] about to be released after one man had run out of the — SUSPECT SAYS HE HAS ALIBI office. One of the robbers called to his By the Associa ; P ‘companion, “Hey, one fellow got ig _ stati re! 2 14 oe we aut , that Frank J Le roy, arrested seV- “To hell with him!” the other| eral days ago is the Eugene Le- replied, then said to the manager, | ™% REN, eRe a : rte “Come here, White, and be quick/ Pect in the sensational trunk about it.” murder” of a woman supposed to | White. who had placed. the be his wife, was expressed by au- | money in the safe 10 minutes pré-| thorities today in the face of the man’s assertion, that at the time of er was vesterday | ithe ‘which the HOLDUP SUSPECT a “4 A | STATE ONTENTS Grief-Stricken Woman, Joins Sister, 74, in THAT GASOLINE IS The $2 bill is the symbol of baal Manager !uck. ~ NOT PATENTABLE Advances Sauk That Prod- roll bill tment j after- | police had: and recov- 600 taken from | a negro bank messenger in a hold-'! the uct Is Natural One, Not | Hospital, Subject to Control by Any Process. by the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. 78, oath Embroidering Firm Partnership of Many Years Was Broken Oct. 24 When Automo- bile Ended Life of the Younger. Miss years Amelia old, died 3649 Cwerdinskl, at the Bethesda Vista avenue, at Friday. Physicians gave the of her death heart but those who knew her well that grief had not a little to with it. Her sorrow dated from Oct. 24 when a backing. automobile ran upon a sidewalk and ended the life of. her sister, Mary. who was years old. That day marked beginning of the end for her, too, for it dissolved the little em- broidering firm of Cwenrdinski & (werdinski and brought about What both had feared most—a separation. Soon afterward, able and with p. m., cause ease, said do as the lame, inconsol- four months’ rent 3 | dis- ! 74) were growing feeble. ititution that an ——— |Miss Mary was starting operated. by | due on the little rooms where they | | taken to the Bethesda Hospital. conducted at 91] their embroidery Walton avenue, she shop was month later she her bed. For many sisters had was confined to | years the Cwerdinski; eked out a living process could not otherwise be produced. Otto pointed out in his statement that four increases in the price of gasoline had been made since Jan. 1, totaling 5 cents, aside from a | 2-cent State tax which went into ‘effect on Jan. 1. Tells of Production. *About the time Gen. Barrett JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.— |Charges that the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana entered into territorial | restriction contracts with com- petitors as “‘an adroit scheme” to give it an exclusive zone of trade. and for the alleged purpose of | evading the antitrust laws of '| Missouri, are made in the State's reply to be filed in Supreme Court Monday, in the pending suit to oust the Standard ot Indiana from Missouri. Attorney-General Otto issued a | Statement today declaring that in- ' creases of 5 cents a gallon in the price of gasoline, made by the Standard of Indiana in Missouri (Since Jan. 1 last, were not justified ‘in view of conditions in the petro- leum industry. He stated he had | an investigation under way, to de- ;} termine how the _ increases were mi ide and whether conditions were as Claimed by the oil] interests. ““I expect to do everything that can be done under the law to pre- serve the lowest possible price cn gasoline to the people of Missorri,”’ Otto said. ) The State’s reply, prepared by Otto agd Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Crowder, makes up the legal issues in the ouster action against the Standard of. Indiana, and | paves the way for presentation of the case to the Supreme Court during the April term of court en | banc. Action Begun by Barrett. Former Attorney-General Bar- rett last September filed a motion in Supreme. Court, asking the court to set aside an order it is- sued on June 30, 1912, suspending — - ‘viously, upon his return from a | bank, was forced to hand it over| the crime, he was in the Cleveland, | FROM ROCKEFELLER FUN to the robbers, who remained only O., Houée of Correction. His wife | When first presented the bill had | ‘Income to Divorced Husband of Oil) several minutes, but cursed almost — nse _— gers eo " agers Magnate’s Daughter Disclosed (continuously. The robbers were | from Cleveland said that a Frank in New York Suit. seen to drive south in an alley! Leroy had been checked at the Special to the Post-Dispatch ¥ alongside the office building in an/| Workhouse there Jan. 8, 1920. The NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The fil- automobile which had awaited trunk, containing the mutilated re- ing of a friendly accounting suit in them. RIS of & woman was opened in the Supreme Court here today by The man who ran out was Henry New York on July 23, 1920, and ‘the Equitable Trust Co. against Rector, s uperintendent of the com- had been expressed there from Edith Rockefeller McCormick,; pany, who was passed by the Detroit address about month be- Harold F. McCormick, her divorced! robbers as they entered. Outside, fore, husband, their children, Mathilde|he cried ‘Robbers!’ and hurried At the Detroit address, a room- McCormick Oser’s infant child, the | to a drug store to telephone the ing house, it was learned from the Rockefeller Foundation et al, dis-| police. epoperecrens Chat cme. body was closes the fact that Harold McCor- Four young women employes and | that of Mrs. Katherine Jackson mick, now the husband of Ganna (a score of men were held up ‘n rey, Wael — oe eee Walska, is receiving an income ofthe office, the robbers taking) Man calling himself Eugene Leroy, $30,000 of Rockefeller money. |charge of the place by the simple | Supposedly her husband. The man The Equitable Trust Co. is ‘rus-| process of flourishing their re-/had disappeared and has_ been tee under a deed executed by John | volvers. sought throughout the eountry D. Rockefeller in 1917 establisin- After the first robbery White since. ing ,a fund of 12,000 shares of Changed the time of getting the) i ot) tae + Standard Oil Co. of Indiana stock| Payroll. Now he suspects the rob-' SAYS CONVICT THREATENED T0 for Mrs..Edith Rockefeller McCor-| bers obtained “inside information.” | mick. One provision of this trust; The money was insured. ‘QUEER’ PRISON OFFICIALS public suggestion and no votes Were obtained for the proposition | Ba means of providing funds for Yocal road construction and repairs. twas solely a state-wide road ‘bullding matter. It carried in the tate as a whole by a majority of 394,529. Yet when the Legislature con- Pyened Senator McMurray and a Mroup of 10-members of the House | Mroduced the bill to take half the Masoline fund and distribute it in ial proportions to the 114 coun- | for use by the County Courts toad construction to be frittered | without any lasting good | sven to the communities in which | it would be spent. An analysis of the vote on No. 5 | ows that it carried by big mafort- | in the districts of every mem- _” ' t eer of the Senate Road Committee cept Senator McMurry’s, in the : hwest corner of the State, Where it failed to carry by only | W087 votes. It was carried in’! bokshire’s district, which ies th of St. Louis. by a majority | 10.136. Of the 35 counties rep- nted by the members of the mouse committee the proposition led in 29 with a total majority those counties of 248,734, while failed to carry in only six of | Ose counties and with a total | jority against it in the six of | bly 3668. | Among the many arguments be- | Mf advanced against the measure that the funds it would give to | counties would not be suffi- mt to meet any real road-build- m requirement. The State High- | ¥ Commission has estimated mt for 1925 a total of $3,800,000 Mi be obtained from the tax. If Of this was taken and distrib- In 114 equal parts it would each of the counties less than 8900, which would be less than | ppnoagh to build one mile of te roadl and about enough to | two miles of gravel road. If over a greater mileage the | ' Mction could not be up to! ard and the road would os wear away. th the condition prevailing in législature jit ts safe to Say | R the Highw ay (ommission will the full amount of the gaso- Pas to speed up its program, the perm: anent State highwav *™ more speedily and hasten Ume when funds will be avail- | for extendine the mileage of | ®m to ultimately take fn all Portant roads in the State. | * Mee | Pay Income Tax. AGO, Feb. 14.—-Officers *Mployves of the Chicago Water | ment owe the Government. ® million dollars income ~ on their Salaries for the past | or here. man’s alleged fund is that McCormick sha. re- ceive $30,000 a year for life enhd'| he has continued to receive sum since his divorce. With accrued stock dividends de- Clared since the creation of the trust, Mrs, Rockefeller McCormick is now entitled to 123.824 shares of the stock, worth at present quo- tations nearly $8,.500.000. Mrs McCormick has. already received $2,829,311 from the fund and her husband has been paid $217,500. Under the terms of the deed. Mrs. McCormick has absolute power to dispose of the trust fund, subjet to McCormick’s annuity, in way she choose by will, leaving it this! ' Pittsburg ;recover, any | ‘BULLET INTENDED FOR WRECKER *” OF HOME KILLS HIS WIFE Man, ‘Wounded Times by Salesman. Probably = nm Recover, Physicians Say. ths Pry Toisy ab "?P IT TSBU RG, ‘Pa Feb. 14.—The bullet that instantly killed Mrs. Alice Schlee, 38 years old, in her home last night, Was itended for her husband. Lawrence W. Schilee, 87. who, though suffering from is expected to at four bullet wounds, according to Hospital. doctors Presbyterian Four |” | Phill | Federal! ithe (charged wit anta ment Witness Made Vow Against Warden and Deputy. r the Associ Press. ATLAN TA, Ga., Feb. prisoner enitenti: ated in the today E. (ose aq ips, a te # of teEsti- Sartain rden Lau that Wa and i. respective Riehl, Ce (Graham Baughn, a Witness, threaten to two officials. Phillips called by the h » , ylumbus, ment conspiracy and brib-| Throuchout a grilling by detec- | ©"Y: i'tives today, Harold Ward, 32, who} to any or all of her childrer§ or gave himself up several hours aft- to any charitable or other organi- er the shooting. declared he had no} zation she wishes. ‘55 BILLION CUPS OF COFFEE | Amount Was - Consumed Last Year in United eoaey _By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, Fe b. consumed in 14.—Coffee the United States last girl thought to have been dement- | was reported resting comfor- tably today at tlhpe. French tal, following an operation for the removal of a bullet from her lung. Police have not been able to ‘find Sadie Sttinberg, Miss Holz- assailant, who dis- appeared immediately after shooting in Miss Holzman'’s room ed, (at the Junior League Hotel. Labor Opposes Wadsworth Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The American Federation of Labor, through its Legislative Committee, appealed today to House members to reject the Wadsworth-Garrett from 1918 to 1923 in-| resolution for a constitutional &ccordinge to a decision of |amendment designed to give citi- “of Internal Revenue! zens a vote on proposed constitu- #to Mrs. Mabel G. Rein-/| tional amendments before Legis- latures pass on ratification. | Hospi- | me of shooting Mrs. Schlee. Vard, who is a traveling grocery Oe talc most of the time, says he and Schlee formerly occupied adjoining dwellings. The two on terms of utmost friendliness. On returning from some of his trips his suspicions were excited by cer- 'of the prison, and is away from home} families were | Health Commissioner Reports None | Developed After Vaccina- tion. Although 22 new cases of small- nox have been reported in East St. Louis since Feb. 1. according the report of Health Commission- er John Connors yesterday _of them had developed after vac- the | . to | eleventh annual convention here. , , not one | cination. The Health Commissioner's re- nort shows an apparent in- crease of smallpox despite the vac- Cination campaign, for in the month of January there were 35 | cases reported as against the 22) for 14 days of February. How- ever only 10 active cases are shown at the tsolation hospital at | the present time. A survey of schools and indus- trial plants to determine iff there are any cases where vaccination did not “take” {s to be made next week, Connors sald. While Sartain was 'ton and an agent of the Depart- ment of Justice had the witness Raughn, who was the Warden's chauffeur, drove F. L. Dodge, a Government operative, to town one night and on his return had asked him to search the automobile. “He told me,” Phillips testified, ‘that he had just carried Dodge to town and wanted to be sure he the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Lewis Gus- tafson of St. Louis, today was elect- president of the Vocational Association, holding its By ec E-ducation Book On the EYE Free, Call or Write If you have eye trouble of any kind, .this book will tell you many truths you ought to know. Moritz Optical Go. \__ 609 N. BROADWAY Dr. Moritz’s. age Prisoner Testifies Govern- he} Govern- | Sage’, as] defendants, who are| ‘admitting the | executed, 14.—Albert | Atlanta '! a Writ of ouster previously ordered against the Standard of Indiana by the asking revocat “pa role’ charged ed court March ion of the Standard’s Missouri, Barrett company had violat- on P 1909. In in the the State > tering into alleged agr¢eements in | restraint of trade. He executed with céeénsed to pat company had alleged illegal contracts competitors, who were l- use Standard of Indiana rr “cracking” petroleum in manufacture of gasoline, by licenses were prohibitea charged the ents f' from selling gasoline so manufac- tured.in the 11 States claimed by the Standard of Indiana as: its trade territory. The company filed an answer contracts had been but asserted the terri- torial exclusion provision never had nee 1110N > ret raised up any vio- Bar- points ‘ed, and denied anti-trust laws: reply attacking andard additional points for n enfors of the filed a by the 81 the State. Principal Point in Litigation. The Standard’s tered with Barrett's reply, | by 'later overruled Barrett’s motion to es tC 1,381,787,285 tain circumstances hadn's heen framed. pounds, was figured today by the , He didnot suspect Schlee -— “While I was searching the car, ‘ omimerce Department to be end ; Bur > ~ Parga AF 2 prisoner by the name of Fuller equivalent to 55,000.000.000 cups Bang ed ty pie foamy ah asked Baughn how things lookéd. of the beverage, or about 500 for home had been invaded by @chlee, | Ps ushn said they looked pretty each citizen This was a slight | confronting his wife, he says, she bad and if he found he nad am | decline, however, from the 1923 | ties salen daniel which resulted in| 7¢rve more time he was going to consumption, which was estimated |+neir sania ato i “Se queer the Deputy and Warden iat vac pounds per capita, while | rijliation was effected. tco. Rhee OMGRE lspoeh of cotns eee litt gc. daria Pembyrin: Boel 9 Noted Dry Raider Slain. iwere 1,419,152,000 otiniin wide Steger bi rat ; ia pe ios ha ey WELCH, W. Va4., Feb. 14 a o- at $249,524,170, but a large . : Mpa —. rd caging mt * a M. Day, whose exploits 7m West | Shas. det part of |cajied her Ruswaed at Wares se Virginia as a lederal prohibition inlay re-exported to Other coun- guest. The two men went upstairs. agent spread far and wide. was pre prices we J hither. dur Se ee a rh shot and killed today by — sopaey: ‘ing the entire year She ran uptairs and was struck in - . ee page an ag ho ana : the head by a bullet. Three more as premier. the Aeanciated Press. PARIS, Feb. 14.—An agency dis- in Ry tive makes up the legal | peog Nicola Mileff yesterday at Sofia, and that they escaped after ‘shooting him down in the street. Prof. Mileff, who was recently to the United States, was a membe-: ' — Meramec last evening, while. being driven toward St. Louls from some | point in Jefferson County. A man and a woman, showing marks of an accident, called at a roadhouse in the vicinity shortly afterward and called a taxicab, which took them to the city. The man said he had given orders to fave the car removed from the bridge. At Casey’s home, his father said he had heard of the accident to the car, but refused to say whether (‘asey was in the car. “It might have been stolen,” he suggested. The car appeared to have side swiped the bridge rail. Its engine was not damaged, but the body was torn and smashed badly. The position of the car caused the fear, at first, that the occupant or oc- cupants of the machine had gone into the river. ‘MAGIC CLOTH’ IS RADIO SET Inventors’ League Claims No Coils Are Needed in New Method. By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The League of American Inventors an- nounced here today that one of its members had satisfactorily tested out a “magic cloth” which, with the ald of only a crystal detector, a ground wire and.a pair of ear phones, made a perfect radio re- ceiving set. No coils are needed in the new method, it was asserted. In the tryouts it was claimed the ear phones, connected with a fixed crystal held near the cloth, afford- ed perfect reception without phys- and be| ical contact. No aerila] was used. Boy Sentenced for 20 Years. By the Associated Press. CHIOAGO, Feb. 14.—Chief Justice Hopkins in Criminal Court today sentenced Richard Fitzger- ald and-Nathan Berman, both 16, to the penitentiary for 20 and 23 years, respectively. They were convicted of attacking a young womn in November after throwing her escort from an automobile. Deaf Mute Can’t Drive Auto, By the Asesoctated Press. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.—H. Bird, Brushwood, a deaf mute, has been were tal | eee We BOY SCOUTS 1S ET BADGES AT COLISEUM! en ee 6000 Persons Take Part fh Closing Exercises Before Capacity Audience. A pride packed the Coll- even to the aisles, Family seum last night, to see the prid@ of the family “do his stuff’ on the closing night of the Boy Scout The climax was the awarding of badges to 505 boys who met the requirements for the first class,;or highest rank -In during “achievement circus. scouting, week.” These badges «vere gold-plated instead of the usual alloy, and were the gift of Clarence H. Howard, a ‘member of the National Council of ‘Boy Scouts. Friday night 1200 boys were inducted into the organ- ization and 42 troops, organized In the last two months, received char- ters. The circus opened with @ march of 6000 Boy Scouts into the arena, which was scarcely large enough to hold them all. “Scouts of St. Louis” were represented In a pag- eant from Pere Marquette down to the “gobs” and “doughboys” of the World war, and including the Call- fornia gold rush; whesein e leadé- ing actor was aburro which didn’t rush at all. A reprenentatie of soot {deals, as given In the 12 points of the scout law, included characters from ‘William Tell ‘to Theodore Roose- velt, and fram Sir Galahad to the soldier who carried “a message to | Garcia.” On the practical side, ‘scouts demonstrated their forfict- 'ency in primitive methods of fire- building, erection of log cabins and ‘other woodland shelters, the bufld- ‘ing of bridges, and emergency care |for the injured. The evolution of \first ald was shown in pageantry | beginning with savage warfare and showing its ultimate development in the Untted States Forést Service, industria¢? first ald and the Red Cross. Chief Panzer was an interested spectator at a demonstration of fire fighting, for which the youths were trained by experts from the department. This included some snappy hose work, a bucket 4rill and the scaling of a temporary wall by scouts who promptly dived off into a net. Family prifle was evinced by almost constant applause and by some mass cheering. The hit of the evening was a demonstration of scoutcraft by Troop 109, com- posed of pupils of the Missouri School for the Blind. Independent Offices Bil Passed. By the Asanoctated WASHINGTON Feb. 14.—The independent office appropriation bill, seventh of the annual supply measures, was passed by the Sen-. ate tonight after having been under fire in that body two days. The bill, as passed, carries a total of $452,000,000, of which more than $400,000,000 is for the Veterans’ Bureau. There was no record vote. The Senate refused to elim- inate appropriations for the Rall- road Labor Board from the Dill. Wounded Turkish Deputy Dies. By the Associated Presa. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 14.— Deputy Halid Pasha, who was wounded last Tuesday by Deputy Ali of Afium Kara Hissar in a shooting affray in the Turkish National Assembly, died today. He had a distinguished military rec- ord, having commanded a division against the Greeks with the rank of General. Repeal of Dry Law By the Associated Press. | RENO, Nev., Feb. 14.—Neyada’s move to repeal the eighteenth amendment and substitute for it congressional power to prohibit or regulate manufacture or sale of in- toxicants, was indorsed yesterday in resolutions received by the assem- bly from the grand jury of Church- the contention that gasoline ig a mroduct of nature and not patent- of the Chamber of Deputies sup- | denied the right to arses an auto-/{1] County in this State. The Legis- able. and that its production is not | porting the Government and wasj|mobile in Maryland by a decision} lature also received from citizens subiect to control through a pat- | also editor of the newspaper Slovo. |of the Circuit Court of Harford of Reno a petition for passage of ented process, even though the ‘He had been conducting a cam- County, wailen passed on an appeal ja State prohibition | enforcement quantity produced by the patented paign against Bolshevism. from Brushwood, / law. — Ane ea LL This Bo RE EE SRS pes ee FS. ee ee Victrol. "© we 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records With Complete Set of Albums All for i 116 SMITH-REIS Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. See Tae PRET Delivered to of 1, SPORE TA Home on Payment Your — os had Sand -eRiyaips ~

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ta NE el gag. oda = + x _ 4 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C weaee mlb LP DEE ELMER OT CO eae SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, ———— ae ee A TO REPAIR WHITE HOUSE The Demand tor - The DUO-ART Ftep roducin 1g ~Piano ie ; 3 . ; 14 Is Ever Increasing eee ANY homes, considering the purchase of | one of these exquisite instruments. | have been designed by some famed | architect who insists that the Piano be in keep- ing with the period scheme developed by him. So it is that the makers of the Duo-Art Reve had tashioned for such surroundings beatti- fully executed art models, such as— Louts XVI Chippendale Louis \V Sheraton Florentine | ’ | | | | A distinctive Weder DUO-ART GRAND, the case adapted ‘rom the Lowis | XVI Period, in cither rich walnut or meghogeny. Priced $3525 | A F re *: for gangs 6f workmen te begin tlie | urniture, sail vine hee 4 | steel and ashes Monday. 1 | D was planned to lete 1%! | raperies, Wapterag ek ‘ : French Wilton Bundhar Wilton Axminsters ats: ; oo ‘| (Fime as Sith) (Durable as Iren) te ‘ ag P : iNnaes l 75 |stree _ whe genis | 9x12, $150 9x12, $1 10 an peor ; Stee tie ace - ne ' e . x Mrs. Stavardo. They were | Oakdale Wilton Sherwood Wilton : $52.75 . . , Ce ' “ . < - 7S .. : = $165 Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite. May be fad in a Pieh «leds , “ting "Pr ine r Oa - wy teionr carmeret $1). ae = : =) ax « 4

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: Gt ‘aa “ Sat A , } > oe NDAY, * Sar “ FEBRU ARY 15. 1925. Lhe Daily i OUST -—PISPAI CH aloe lias Jf UUU HUMU1iiL i.iid rEB RU ARY 15, 19265. rt Eg — - ——— — a oo —_ On a a a — i Guculadion dian bUAN viel Cvening hewWspupers CUaiiets ict = a $ | ———————— — allie parte ee wd te ted atin FU iw A: wis byt Pi. Minister and Editor Dies. fe ener hs Oe ee : RE: == : bonishast ts»... rf ty for a pardon will be greatly p Associated Press of c sues - ‘ ) erred the medal] of public in- | Hawalians Defeat Oxford Debaters. | former British Premier. lost to a | eeeened - - ‘et 1 , he Le sy he ssociated rees. Coe! KAM |» LONDON, | ‘ % ; OPEN UN | ‘ hran killed his wife ana struction on Thomas A. Edison “in | BY the Associated Preas. | University of Hawali team here last U THL 8:00 P. M. ts other-in-law on Sept. 10, 1923. (william L. Watkinson, 86 ye YORK, Feb. 14.—Consul- | acknowledgment of the great = he great serv-| HONOLULU, Feb 14.—The Ox-|M&ht. the decision of the audience New Work Pants, 95c; Overalls, 95c; Khaki Pants, land wounded two officers who went is “Hnglish W esleyan Minister, editor Fhe Rincon of Venezuela an-/ices which the imminent Ameri-;| ford University debaters | led by ete “05 to 163 against the Bri - 95¢; Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool used Pants, ito arrest | ix t is home hers | nounced that his Government had/can has given the oe wae argued on the negative $2.75; new tailor-made not-called-for Pants, $5. 95, thor, died at hi : world. Malcolm MacDonald, son of the/sid f and au Se of the prohibition question. | new blue serge Pants, $2.95 — today. For many years he was | . - editor of the Wesleyan Church and | “wrote extensively on religious sub-| Portfolio Containing Cash Is Lehman’s Monday and Tuesday = om | jects a _ Seized as Employe Leaves | + | Kroger Grocery. | | Edward W. Chaplicki, a collec-| ale Oj layer Pianos , | ‘ tor 4 ; for the Kroger Grocery andj , d “g00 Men's Ss. Ww hi pe or Baking Co., was slugged with a re-| Coats, Heavy Melton el volver alli rothed of — ee ae ae wis GO Bien ata os ee a - . —— , _— ee Set Fa eS i eae Re Rs IOUS ‘ Pe ie EN Li ER i ta cia — a the robbers escaped by driving) | . | Bis , rapidly east on Flad avenue. The’ 4 | > # £Men’s $3.00 Extra Heavy money stolen represented Satur- | MADE BY SCOTT & BOWKE | Moleskin Pants and Gene | day's receipts which Chaplicki had | J, | Jeans gathered from several stores. | \ MAKERS OF g age e $1. 50 The robbers apparently had fol- : BS. cseeees lowed the collector to the st d emmriongme, |’ if OTT’S EMULSIO . an colle. -—. : “Vien. an , ty | i | ps 4 | , oF alr : ‘ " £4" } - ¢, _ ave | , = at - LRN GE) se = ay etn MO Hs “2 ample Dresses rice . - THE GAVENPORY ~ , ri : i Pa ‘i > Bien ‘ea Y — ‘ :? >! Axmuinsters F] RENTS MO A ep y) 4 ULI jr) GaP i ae Nhe Se: Pa LAS, Nag Recto ES . | Pe RE UT ATR le AY Cossak- ; , i Res pe One of pit Dresses and Then You May Buy Another for $1 12, $39.75 ; DSSS gOS RAT ek CS a Extra Size Serge Dress . 95 : meen . — ‘ C4 - $62 andsome tones of ve lour. other. sty! ee, in yoy priced in p ate \\e War # Ke) bef = DL drawers and the vahity dresser, just as illustrated. Suite is made in combina- s e e s s 1 50 rst payment $17. ance $10 «a month. i pp lee + Alo a ’ a a a L¢ . tion walnut finish and decorated as shown in the tecture. " , =?s a % Ty h\y ) ST or = First payment $16, balance $10 a month. | ~ cabo On sae . : ‘ - s J ® ‘ J : ene APY y — ; “oa : SS 2 d : - x wa ? x‘ : : : — { ; ' at ' . re x * ) Mot S ' a \ »* -“ t \ ' ‘ ~ : / ~ : , . , , ‘ , _y = y > ; id " ; ’ T . . ‘“ ys ' , a oer Ves “\ . . = . F sis: .f » His ; ' > - ; : FF ‘ ; - a 1 ' ‘ >a ’ ~~. ver ;| ’ 1 ' b4f ; i . « . (v ree ' * a At. ,* . . / “ “1 : et j , ’ ; . { os _ — +. & —_— & ; , a . ; 4; i ; ~ -* > ‘ ' ; . i > ‘ . * >> , 7T. -_ 4 i i Js -* ath ' ’ ' | ' . = , ie ee A a SQ) pee | OE Ta ey eae, | Mi 78 ry ; “ a ' So , + = " ~ ; =s ‘ 4 ; ; : : Y= * : | $1.95 GIRLS’ COATS SKIRTS, ee . ealeenee "Reece TN ay iy : Me aene exten SERGE SKIRTS, 95c We- | Rae iy ys URC oie ITA Ral | | he BOYS’ SUITS; $2. FUR “CHOKERS. $1.95 — , ; ih pa nian , = Site Sie PT | «HEAVY SUITS 95 ’ a — 0 ee . 7 \ : os a. iA | I 3 PANTS » $4. Fox Chokers, $12.95 Lae f , OVERCOAT, $1.95 peries | Be Vhree-Piece > ] 1 7 20 | ee ee \ 95c¢ SWEATERS ar | CLOAKS eR SRE LSE PET: = = : J =~ oe st pete ; verstuffed ar This $300 Genuine St "All-wool childrens 800 Sweaters” DRESSES | ~ ‘ tod . ) $s All-wool ae a Ge Sweaters ew Patterns in Sumbion springs.” N pris enthint repre ats tho nate in value-giv ing. oe Jacquard Velour Suite... >] Z | This $l 50 Dining-Room Suite.. oe : i) 8 LADIES’ WOOL SILK-LINED su ITs ement Curtains : | Thi prtiossent ly made with full loose-Cushion construction and ee chair with getuine Weather’ upholitry. Au exo tional value. Fash- SUITS, $4.95 | Used, Like New.’ eth Meavy aft fringe, in ts $400 x 100 Console eg atue ah eh over Marshall cushion eprings. A most e First payment $0, balance $5.50 a month. A Deposit Holds Any Garment ecru, black or orange. Complete Sarola $79 50 Pirst payment $17, balance $10 a month. Pair to $18 Pair : Player- : . $35 Cedar-Lined This $95 Porcelain Front J 1 O 1 2 N. GRAND on fab, kalies Oenathe curte | Chifforobe Gas Range = F First paymesat $5. $229 oy Lol $2] -75 $69 i = PAGE, GRAND AND BUS TO DOOR OPEN UNTIL 8 FP. M. 7 4 Five drawers, hat [ias kitchen heater oot Care Mop at Our Doors 2 = | box, lar clothes — hed. a on , ' ‘ & ae & naa INSTRUMENTS 5 , nec Cedar ter ‘on oven ane . 37T™ : ‘ _ music rolls. ! 4A; lined. porcelain on a! | Coats ie: a ee} the areas Rews eee excius kee pee 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET al. PY Fist payment 81. First payment $7. ost-Dispatch in ! ase | $ | balance $1 a week. balance $1.25 weekly. | pA an field in Si. Louis, X aA ¢ ~ ee * 7 : ee 2 Ng Ai

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a Ee rae le ee ee ee ed = Oe SER OT Tale POTS ya Be ee eee Pan! ee oh I a ir | $2 ROLLER SKATES i $4.13 herring » Pair All-nickel. 2-cell mi- acer, complete with two fresh Eveready cells and bulb; price been sold OOC SIZES g 36 to 42 Double breasted. Made of good weight brown duck; full blanket Hning throughout ‘body and sleeves, wide corduroy collar. Length 32 in- ches, double stitched for reinforcement and built to Mand long hard wear. These coats are brand- pew and perfect in every reapect. No workman can afford to overlook .« a bargain like this. | Men's | , $10 Leath- NOTE OUR ALMOST | er Jackets; new -$4.95 UNBELIEVEABLE PRICH#. MEN'S WHIPCORD COATS OUR FORMER $15 VALUES Raincoat and an unusually $ 95 Varm Overcoat. lined throughout body and All Sizes Medium fancy tan color. 4 sleeves. Has large com- fortable, convertible col- lar, two leather-bound muff poekets and two stylish side-pleated pock- ets. OVERALLS tmole- cordures. skin, chevieta«,. ete. Values Up ts $5 $4 .99 For men, union made. direct from the factors mate of beavy-weight 220 blue denum with white back, triple -titch- ed. full cut and perfectly tai- lored; sizes 32 to 44. Our Former $1.75 Value . 2. oa Men's Work Shoes, ail sizes. Values up to $4 and $5 MEN’S SHOES Infantry, Musson Last Shoes, new: plain toe, chocolate color | $1.99 Officers’ Dress Shoes, with waterproof middle soles, all sizes $2.99 Men's Fine Dress Shoes, bankers’ fast. Values up to $6.50. ___. $3.95 Men's $12.50 Waterproof ‘Boots. moccasin style, all sizes § $7.95 ——— ce _——_— rm ue ARMY GOODS STORE Ss 10% & Washin Davenport Bed Suite in Figured Velour Very seldom is a Davenport Bed Suite of the dimensions and character of this one offered at a figure so low as this—an offering which provides a very unusual saving to anyone. desiring a living-room Suite of good construction, pleasing ap- pearance and the double advantages of a bed Suite.. These splendid Suites hage full, loose spring-filled cushions and excellent interior construction. The daven- port, which is 86 inches long, includes a full-size bed fitted with an additional deck of spiral coil bed springs, insuring comfortable sleeping when used as a bed and an unusually comfortable and luxurious davenport seat. The Suite includes the three beautiful pieces shown—davenport, armchair and rocker, or fireside chair if you prefer: each with mahogany-finished frames and all wearing surfaces covered in beautifully figured velour in a selection of several attractive patterns and colors. Sides and backs are covered with plain velour in colors which har- monize with the figured coverings. Included with each Suite is a heavy tufted davenport bed mattress of selected pure cotton made especially for use with these Suites. Folding Tables These convenient Tables have leath- Gateleg Tables A very attractive saving is offered on these pretty gateleg Tables. They are well made of best satin- wood with rich mahogany finish A convenient Ta- 50 — erette covered tops with- nickel- plated metal corgers and mahogany- finished frames. Col- lapsible and may be ‘a= 1; folded into a small ble for HAVING space room or break- ——— peewee: Maes aneics fast nook > + = . - > - ’ Bed, Spring and Mattress_ - : : : . > - > o . 4 " : " . * a - = - - . . ~~ ~ . , . : ~ . : ™ 7 _ ' - ‘ _ ' ‘ . ; _ -_ 4 ~ - ~*+ . : . " _ : - > : ‘. ee " ' ’ _ Be > ’ _ - ’ ; . - 7 ~ . _ 3 , ‘ —_ . a : - q , + ¢ | . A A ) ’ . _ ~~ . . : ’ o . > € “ ‘ - . - ‘ - . Ano *. ~~" . ~ . > . : ; L ) ; —_ iA , a : ~ > " " ‘ Washington - Del. | x a : All Loose Cushion S : (9 mplele ‘a 2 ; —, TNF a = TS ee i . 1 Sey | y 2 — it, Mattress Bnd Sort Gol é vi Coston: Three =” ee Pieces If desired, two pieces may be purchased separate- ly. Davenport and Chair as described, priced $982 BE ccc cee seeseeceresseecccedoecsseseseseeesss Walnut-Finish Occasional Tables LL LS ' —— al These popular Occa- sional Tables are very unusual values at this figure. They are well made with carved ped- estals and veneered tops. Finished in a beautiful antique wal- nut. Attractive and very practical. Ss ‘192 A Special Selling of Simmons Complete Metal Bed Outfits —jn Oak or Walnut W ood Finishes ~ - ; a DENNIS BROS. mar Bus Route ' ; Piet eee | The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FEBRUARY 13, 1am G ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH e Daily PO. eae tira ibaa Ss ‘ JUDGES HERE WOULD CHANGE |» ent canes 4 PLAN OF PROSECUTING CASES - oo = => ~~ - — @& oe X 9x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs These well-known Rugs are offered in sev assorted patterns. Every Rug is perfect seconds or imperfects. All Perfect—No Seconds 12% q¢ Every transactio®® cash only. We d@& not offer extended OF deferred payments or 30, 60 or GW i terms, and have ne charge accounts. ni : your oO No. 1 and Olive-Del. Cpurnitwure —~ Rugs — 7 at Taylor ih lure as mar cars direct to our door. Conven- e ' } bar @ rently reached from all parts of the “city. Phone and Mail Orders Invited:—Telephone—Forest 3858 iat - , oo meee ee a ee ’ ° . : : e, , Kn itled SUNDAY. | FEBRUARY 15, 1925. =e Bridge Collapsed, 7 Lives Lost. ' By the Assoelated Press. LIMA, Peru, Feb 14.—La Presn eports that seven persons W yesterday wtten- ae bri ollapsed over the Sabandia Ri rear Arequipa. ‘Hotel Claridge Lochst at Eighteenth ) SUNDAY 5-Course Dinner 25 ) — —-—__—__—_ —} (Why Pay More’) ’ Choice of Filet Mignon, — Cen Sweetbread and Chicken Patty And Other Selections Music From 6 to 9 by the Hotel Clarid4¢e Orches-. Evening Dinner 6 to 9 (Except Sunday), ¥), $106 Noonday Luncheon, Tic . * / ; - coe ’ ri S | = + 2 2 . @ : & r j ’ my) : ffi y)) : - ty }} a Kt )) )) : {4 (i (f (t ({ Y)) ( i? ,) . (i( i @ (ii , a (i if (f ‘ ‘ ;?? > ; (Ki ( ‘ fi i (¢ y ; \) : : : ,* ts ‘4 : ing “. " . > j hs te \ t te i, Pe 4 ‘- — -@ ¥ . : ‘ ~ . >. ‘a a * ~ -* 7 | ~ ‘a i o ~ ' . * | ’ ‘ * ¥ > ee 22 eee ‘ 2 ee e hee =" oe & « = February re REDUCTI 10% T Terms | $180.00 Tad Dining Suite ® 7 This besutiful te consis —" Extension Tobe “nice Side Fy Dining Chair, all to match: tn French wa'out finfeh. Chairs estry upholstered seats. CHINA CABINET may be had t extra charge of $23.00. ° ee “i 3-Piece Bed Da This Suite will provide an e bedroom when the large da is opened. Seats are loose filled cushions on mahoganr-finished frames. we < Upholstered in Weloar. 45 Lbs. Felted Cotton Axminst Rugs of excellent quality tn “rns; heavy pile: rich colors: 9x12 ft. Velvet Seamless Rugs of good servi ©: many patterns in medallion Sects: aime Sul3 #%............0

Page 7

SUNDAY, ; FEBRUARY 195, | ” oa ne oe Bridge Collapsed, 7 lives Lost. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928, ——— —— ' 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt ; ——" . . -.e@ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone TT STATES NOW UNDER has 37,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ) the local chapters, it is announced. | was caused by a blow from a base-| stooping to pick up ®@ Baseball SIX CANDIDATES TO SPEAK|BLOW ON HEAD BELIEVED T0 quarters Enlarged by James W. Byrnes, Louis M. Aloe, — | Jewel Ryan, the University of Illi- Opposite Famous-Barr {i “age a Swiss Watch Repairing the Southwestern -section, former Congressman avi | ( By the Associated Press. : The experience of the 8t. Louis | S : ery in Chicago, was resting quietly i LIMA, Peru, Feb 14.—La Presna office, because of the frequency of eat gia candidates for the HA at the home of her parents, Mr./ ball bat. with which some children were | veports that seven persons were disasters in the Southwest, has ac- co oo fig apa their plat- VE CAUSED LOSS OF MEMORY aon are, John F, Ryan, here today. The last the girl remembers be-| ylaying. She has an oblong bruise Mavted yesterday witen ea bridge customed its officers to long dis- Lodae. B’Nai _— > and Save'ilj Shave Get It at Wolff-Wilson’s, S. W. Cor. 7th and Washington Ave.= / Lochst at Eighteenth ' ' ’ ’ ’ cisco branches. mesia for indi- 50c Durhbam- Duplex Blades, 39c iif . . : | 25 ‘divisional organization, the nation Cream of Pharm Sas nS $1.00 $1 Krank’s Rubbing Fresh $1.25 Palmer’s HH ‘ is divided into three parts, one di- , . ity od . ompact Boncilla Lemon Alechal Horehound Toilet Water 50c Mennen’s Shay. Cream, 35c |i} * —— ‘rected by the national headquar- Magnesia sentntelen — ae = Clay, Tubes Cream Candy $1.00 Gillette Blades; 10s. . .79c it N (Why Pay | ters at Washington and the others —_ and rouge, $1 Pt 39c Assorted 98c $1.00 Antostrop Blades; 10s, 75c [il 4 } more?) by the St. Louis and San Fran- omy > ail — comes Sale price.... 00 73¢ 73c sy 25c OSete T+ 20.00 35c Ender’s Blades........ 29c Hi . ( 2 — . Pa TANS ‘ ' os .* | ‘: | Choice of William M. Baxter Jr., manager | "eg gg 400 ate me ae es itt : , of the old Southwestern District, | . ae 50c Gem Blades.......-. ont i t ach oF - . . | | Filet Mignon, |/becomes head of the new Central 4 —euth, of eon- 50c Williams’ Shay. Oream., ,35c | Cent Dis h , states. directed "4 stipation — & 50c Molle Shaving Cream. .37c¢ [ij istrict. The seven : S y ihinete 2am 63c Rar 3 Shay 5t0 Wh | bread and Dy Bis Ofs0e—siseeurl, Arkansas, YA ative: delightful Se basol Shav. Cream, 57e fil Sweetor ota - o :. Mak =O 75c Lloyd’s Euxesis,..,..,63¢ ] .4 Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, New | to take. Krank’s Lather Cream o | Chicken Patty Mexico and Colorado—are aug | bottle, sale price Be. 29¢ "89¢ 5c | And Other Selections | mented. by the 10 states of the Chi 35c Williams’ Shaving Stick. 37¢@ Hi} ; cago district—Montana, Wyoming, _ Colgate’s Shaving Cream. . .38ce Hi] | ieee 8 06.0 by the North and South Dakota, Nebraska, wie _— , oi : c 7 Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, MTIll- Y Ch : ) Y 7" , ) event aps “ eed ’ Hotel Claride nois and Michigan. Chicago head- b. — Pr ~ wet Nlmegeor Black Oil-Tanned Guarant | 5, h ar 2€ quarters are abandoned. y a Negutar : Dressing Washable Chamois | ‘ - Bs Size 14x17 for ,..... e+ e+ Be | rehes The reason for the change in ad C tlin Q Com . e : ministration, it is explained, is to a $s ulnce ©tneh — —_ —— a os oop as duemaae ‘ ' /economize and to establish a more S ; C Sale price... . . | Evening Dinner jintimate relationship between na- ream , — Get Up on Time With a } W610 9 ceocept Sunday), $1.00 {f|tionat headquarters. and chapters |] wane 4 omty ene orber daz 00 | P= .|COR. 7TH AND WASHINGTON ‘sonia __ throughout the country—a simplifi- snid: “This weather is bad for , Wil | Noonday Luncheon, Vic cation of organization to meet the ~y See aeaege ee BATH BRUSHES ° ° ° . ° . needs of normal times. There will |Hilll quince seed Cream will Extra | good | quality 35c Rubberset | | Combination Sale Cigar Dept. Imitation Watch Al | be no change in the programs “} ee a — ace HO die. Regular $1.50 aa 98c¢ “Albright” 1 Frank Capstan Pipe, value....... 1.00 . Containing lip | —- | «acing Sale price a value. Sale price “Tt eeo Toothbrushe ee — go ee ann Misneragge 1 y~ tee oy duces — r 1 . 1 Package Pipe Cleaners value oe 02 binattons in “ene. Top Bell : | 50c , dng? Can be worn as a Top | i Seite 4 CARMEN 19c ALL FOR $1.10 Total value $1.72 Reeeenee. So Le » I SRP a FACE POWDER = price, Beewe 9c ~Buetiner’s February Clearing Sale REDUCTIONS OF 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3 for 9G 5c BY MAIL, 10c EXTRA fi Palmolive jij] Shampoo $1.10 Nuxated Iron, 79c - Bromo Quinine . ’ ” > - «= > we S - ae -—. os eee ote aaeataéas ¢ a fa ..90c Electric Heaters | 1 = 10% TO 33%% __2 Heaters een Sees, " : 50, nches in ' t well- | [_Besy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase | pag ig ee El ) | le ne ora Hg 2 canner | : : | | 1.98 Golden Glint] | $1.00 Domino] |75c Lash-Brow an af The method te : ip wailic Chocolate me techen te Shampoo Freckle Cream | | ro OE a, ps 2 # §$ 1 89 mae Hi . ' } es ameter copper ushes, . - > almolive | | _ aa, ee "33 —" °t 3 Or oon 69c 99¢c Special Truss Sale theron, “Soe | $ | Monday Only.... ai _ owe fn price, | ca i $3.98 | “Stag Handle POCKET KNIVES |G 99¢ Palmoliv Shavi ese Crean OPTIC a DEPARTMENT Having purchased the entire stock A of Scissors and Pocket Knives at a . price far below the manufacturey’s : Our Optometrist has the knowledge and facilities for | £°°",7°.*7%,'"," Pomtion determining the condition of your eyesight. to offer them at this | EYES EXAMINED FREE | ridiculously low price. Two, Three and Save Up to 50% ; Come in and Investigate ; All Week Specials Light-Weight ae aa $180.00 Tudor Style 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Redued | 3 . ? Four Blades ‘°* $1 to $2 Pocket Knives; highest grad quality forged steel; all styles and sizes. Your Choice of $1.00 Two Guarantees First—We guarantee a per- fec fitting Truss. to This beautiful Suite consists of Buffet, Extension Table, tive Side and one Arm » er rs _ : ~~ aie - a — —— ee —- ees Sa Ss ee ee | 79c eg Chair, ay Ne meses in a — Library Second—We guarantee all our | rench wa'nut finish. airs have tap- : Trusses to gtve satisfaction. i For ° / a on | : Pe cseeees far'vision in one. | ANG 91.90 Scissors and Shears. Our large and complete as- | CHINA CABINET may be ha@to match, if desired, at a sma With torte With frame so. sortment of Trusses of all styles 35c Tube, | extra charge of $38.00. lenses, complete complete ’ both single and double. Ex- Sale Price 3c . +a° ‘+ i} - $3.00 Dropped Forge Steel pert fitters. Private fitting Sanaa aaa I his , e 0 rooms, Drug S | iil ne —— ~* + >* I i | Day Bed pres : nS Face Powders rhe aye nahin Aen - ~ Sh Rochelle ts, Ib. .........650 Hil 50c Java Rice,........ a ee 3 a C Hi eS Outfit A SPECIALIST In styles from 614 to 8% inches; nickel 800 CAPMICT, 22 eee sc ee ce vacs see chau a ag 2 OB, + +s Sane | t-Finish l plated and Japped embroidery, nail, ca- 95e Azurea Face Powder T79c | Re wight dbcisens Hit S Wheto rit r aig , , ; tees wwacic Avid, Ib. ...6..000. 34c Tt say » t- Wilson prescrip- ticle pocket pattern. Straight and bent 50c Soul Kiss... co ogee: 34c | 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers 39c Hii] om is fi , wie hers’ ars. 712 ee gt ll ote ely Vere’ * eos | ' , > i ssers ie $ 1 8-00 intered Dharmacine a trimmers, also Barbers’ Shears, 7', in an = 69: Racy nt oe Mies. BEC, —_ Hnctare fotine, a oun... . 250 ff | -extra Dresser you will tin ix free to work without nat a aia NG, dah hae cain & “© | 100 Comp. Cathartic -Pills. .39¢ i} ffer you a very attractive Complete with tufted eee And be.- 500 I reeman Bissseeeeeees+-B4C | Bicarbonate Soda, Ib... ee). | | well, made with heavy five- cotton mattress and cept full ge an KO $1 Mary Garden, .......+-..79¢ | Seidlitz Powders, doz, .,...26¢ sd drawer interiors and silver-. a. Yon, wer we signs his name to the FOR BOBBING AND CUTTING HAIR py BAS, 2. . -eeeees- 340 | Imported Bay Rum, pint. .59c lls Swinging mirror of flounce. Bed has pan- ~o pe Over ai million These high-grade Hair Clippers which cut the hair wery close; very $1 ncess Pat.. erreeee o2+-49C Witch Hazel, WEBS ic ctsde BO i pulls. finished i our eled cane ends and is an a half prescriptions best steel cutting bindes. Cor- $1 Pompeian Nymfaum, with | Castor Ol, 18 o7@..+......38e} mace ~~ inished in y in rich walnut finish. ed to date. rugated bottom plate. Guar- wool puff... preceoee «++«.-+790 | 100 Hinkle’s Pills . te renc é' A, a just ‘ a oe OOOO ORCS FT Se ee eee *@~s oo Ai 4 There’s a Reason the thing for cut- 25c Woodbury's..-.-.------.180 | 4 oz. Cascara: Aromatic, . . | === _——— ting children’s xs ee —-, fe om we $3.00 RUBBER || Rubber | ae —e Lady 98c REDUCING u Goods Sale air 32.00 Mave-a Hot- ets BRASSIERES Water Bottle .... ae Single mesh, cap or , : $2.25 Motre Combination Fountain fringe, all colors except Er P ° R torer 83 | $2 19 Syringe and Hot- 1 69 w e or gray. Hair es Wat Sale price, dozen.. 59c arr s ransienenaecepmensemassiainienl ~ . z00 Superba Fountain —**” 1.39 , Syringe; sea ‘red r ow. Oiiadiiie .-:. .. ee peBeeera 83c . | $1.00 No. 4711 Bath Salts..........83¢ Syeinne aa ty 1 98 Pj B d D © Allenrhu $1.23 Chewing Gum 50c Palmolive Cold Cream........-- 37c $2.50 Kantleek Hot- yOane 1.98 o*#ePeoeee **eeeeeeeneeve0este® eet Tater Bottle GRE Sip rte 3- 1ece e avenport Suite . Baume Analgesique.........-+-++++: 59c B a 75c Bourjois Mandarin Rouge ...... 63c $3.00 Ladies’ Empire Vaginal 2 a Bell's +, .24c, 47c, 89c All Popular Brands 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream....... Sic | Spray Syringe’ .....,........ 39 i : Guat s Pine Tar and Honey. .24c, 47¢, $1.25 Infants’ Hot | This Suite will provide an emergency in the lieeh: selina tieien. © fell one Box of 20 S5c- Frostilin... . is meee ncsecc ccs 276.1 Secon RRA, 98c , J : 5; aw UUG.«+ee* we 3 ere ee ee eee trvreeeed bedroom when the large davenport New + sap me ¢ 100. , : er es ig ee ome 93c Packages. ; 63c $1.00 Kantol Skin Elixir.........+-+-- 79c yer Sanitary — > > ‘ ron ** eevee eer eee *feeeveepeaeev eee > es opened. . Seats are loose 1 eed Tasteless Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules; 2 doz..... 35c SOc Neet. ..... cic ccccees beeces ccocer eee ° ° y filled cushions on well-constructed rm Sp: et ee toc. ate | 23¢ Woodbury’s Face Powder. ......18¢ F kay mahogany-finished frames. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin........ 42c, 83c Se ee ae A Sige vee ae nt 35c Pozzoni’s Rouge......-. , ery isc Upholstered in Velour. 25c Carter’s Liver Pills, 3 for....... 50c re a Winns th ost ic Sah a vot nie as 50c Jergen’s Hand Lotion.......... 42c ] Cuticura Ointment.........+.+-- 39c, 79c segment BAEEEBUEES + oo oe oeeees ao mayen $1.00 Mavis Body Talcum (With Velour 12 Gold Sea 45 Lbs. Felted Cotton P > 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) 3 for...... Sic | Swamp Root....-.eeeeeeeeeree’ iC, ot Powder Publ... scans eke 79 ) R : urity TH Vis] MUAH A OT CASCATETS 2. eeee ere enees 2ic, 39c Sal Hepatica........+6.+.+-: Z2ic, 42c, 79c $1.25 Cutex Cuticle Remover....... 89c oleum ugs Mattresses THI AU | $1 95 Oresenuliten ee ee Ge PR pene gsc | Syrup of Pigs (California).......... #20 | soc Vauv (for shiny nose or fore- n Rugs are offered in several Hi 60c Doan’s Kidney Pilks. eeeoeeeeees .44c $1.40 Tanlac CD OS'S OEP OOM ee ae #9c head) eeov72cec 6 CRO ESSE HOM 6 486 eo 6 « .b4c maeeery Bug is perrect=n $8 75 WS ||| $1.00 Eopa Tablets agc | Vick’s Vaporub.......... 27c, 53c, $1.13 | q5¢ Satin Skin Cream..............59e e WIT] 8 i > ie gig b vic eo Heb Geese rem : } ; ,( errs Sc; 6 f Ps) i oe Se « 8: * 0 75 ay § ~ } 0. oe d Hit | 1 Father John’s Medicine........ 47c, 93c | * ines. ge: 9 04 " : G ben, Satin Skin Face Powder 59c rfect—No Seconds They have a double layer se i {| Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites, 83c, $1.29 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil.........-. ‘9¢ | $1.00 Cutex Five-Minute Manicure =z of felt, both top and bor. Wijuny ae : , ‘a Compound...... ds @ aber 79c ROS oc cceccee bee eee bees o 6 ds 83c 95 tom with ebtton center, ar, AN ie | | Glyco-Thymoline.......... 23c. 44c, $9c | Waterbury’s Compou : , - covered with good grade ii : ed Milk 88c. 75c, $2.69 | 8YC Forhan'’s Tooth Paste.......«... 49c | 50c Eleaya Face Powder............ sic oF a wel ppd pags oy | —— tufted Pr | We | a i — : og pamasecisen 21¢ 25c Listerine Tooth Paste........... 2ic | 50c Elcaya Cold Cream .........., 37e aon ee | j | iB eapieth an a Jelly Spee S 23¢, 44 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste........... 21c | Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream. . -39c, 69c ‘ | Vata e Feesetden - , . = : A ° R | § a Hair Restorer $1.23 | 30c Revelation Tooth Powder....... 24c | $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal........ 98c q bvery fransactton R xminster ugs Fr = Sic. 42c, 19¢ | 25c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Powder. .19¢ 4 50c Hyglo Manicure Sets........... 34ic cash only. We do —, ee ee ee Ae Revel pat) ae ee a ae aaa " 42c. 83c | 35¢ Senreco Tooth Paste........... 24c | $1.50 Guerlain's Jicky Perfume, oz., $1.29 re ul the Wor | )\ ' ) 7 , “2, aeavy pile; rich colors; size ae See oh eee eet see: partes > sc | $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris, Ch or l f | 1 { not offer extended or geal een ama vies SO ....934,50| = Go McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Tablets. ..47¢ | 50e Pepsodent Tool Thee sre | | Emeraude Perfume, of...7.-..- 92.80 ee “a 0 orrhocide ) or é's ; , Pa SOS Ge . eltia ce deferred payments, 8x3 ft.—10x6 ft. Axminster Rugs...... . $31.50 - est Musterole.....--++++seesseeres S20, Soe 0 te OE EE St 23c. 44c | Caron’s White Narcissus Perfume, : mouth wash or 30. 60 or 90 day 6x9 Axminster Rugs ........... Swdicc o cee —t PD $1.00 Miles’ Nervine.......-++-++-> 79c OT SS ARTY MENOD BE pop ONO cnn nkdce i oe | Erevents lerms and have no Trotection ~ Mulsified Cocoanut Oll........-. 37c, 73c : she "bata Pants $9 $1.90 Coty’s L’Origan, Pari4, Jasmin de Cuts at - chy Is Velvet Rugs i *gainst coughs and colds is Mentholatum..........+--- 2ic, 42c, 79c — o- e - are or = atc Corse or Chypre Sachets, original charge accounts. Seamless Rugs of good serviceable quality, offering a choice sal | the frequent use of Schoen- $1.10 Nuxated Tron......-..6eseeee: 7 50c Ipana footh bebesigne } toby, ire Let Bey an, ae % e “as a _ eoccertes $1.69 . : en of many patterns in medallion and allover ef- i a | feld Kidney and Liver Tea, 40c Pluto Water (large)....,...----34e La Mar Reducing Soap, 3 for........ ‘ FEM Coty's “meraude ee 83c ; EE TP OS PD RAI: Fe $29.50 B | favorably known for over Piso’s Cough Remedy........+..-27e, 53e Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Packer's Tar or | $3.75 -Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, original ¢ You may lrade it e | wae tye ee a Petrolagar ........- CN my Poe * ©: $1.23 Resinol Soap; box of 3 cakes.... .65c t-cunce bottle. ..... ss ewes s+ at $2.98 . | a cup as neede Oo u- YF your oO d furl | : or cold. Try it tonight. oct chee! "6 & || SCHOENFELD || Get It 7 5. W. Corner 7th & on your purchase \ § : ° | | A lesire. Liberal a KIDNE & LIVER t oe as gon “Avenue 42c 2Z2l1c | you a eS teal i N. w a Y a ' Bottle. . Bottle. . | appraisals given. @ . W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. §) ——— as §. | " = EMail Orders Given Careful and Prompt Attention—Add 10% on All Orders for Postage and Packing ~ : > i 2 »

Page 8

SU NDAY, TrEBRI An 7 13, Cry. ¢ has MORE Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE! D - Daily POST-DISPATC H alene “°* * r ss = PEPE awe, “ere 9 -R = [notrano _|- N° 45 ‘staged : Ts AAA Op nosed MacDonald Sm Pan Francisco out b te win the title. T 140-284 for hist Smith had 13-foot putt rid rimme ee a one yee Catd adr phps from roves ubows comnects here 9 Warm aft pipe compaction ~ fo o> = —& - > ~ > ye ae eee Oe et le Se gg : : kj . i , vo We HOLLAND cial co a HOLLAND MICH. Rapids vortiies at the| in ag ourney.. finished fifth: would 6-72-2898. Abe Es- amat Francisco, leader at M@® iday's play was sixth| in c@# cge luncan, English gets gr Harry Cooper. cur professional champion *uUDp De Se ee . ee a ee —— 2 3 € bed - . ~- - de rseventh with zt 30 Get tn Prize ribs nal. Others n The Holland is not a pipeless furnace. It is a complete pipe system, with cold air returns from rooms above the basement. Thé Holland System for Good Health .- The man who believes ENOUGH in health will have these things, and the result is health, just as two home truly does feel like home—when there 1s radi- ant in ALL the folks the spirit of health and cheer. Recommended by Doctors The Holland Health Heating System is highly recommended by physicians. Ask your own doctor. your After cleaning air, and warming it to the desired temperature, and moistening it properly, the Hol- land Heating System circulates it, besides—circu- lates it all through the house. And as the air is humidified, the ashes are dampened to eliminate It will not obligate you in any way. 4 It will pay you to call up today. You'll find’ number listed under Holland Furnace Compe pada ; local Telephone Directory. BR professional, } SEe7Torth of the Ft. Loule (‘co four is the result of times two. The New Holland Humidifier The Holland Heating System is equipped now with dust, and the fuel steamed to get the maximum heating efficiency. an air-moistener that is not only highly efficient, And if you are putting up with dry heat in your home, examine your furniture and woodwork. Per- “The Whole House Comfortable and j Ciub, finished with 318 Ls & JT but is so extremely simple that it positively can not get out of order. Everyone who has had the experience of going to California in February.or March knows how it feels to leave bad weather and the train’s stuffiness on the eastern side of the mountains, and glide down into the delighttul atmosphere of the valleys where the air 1s balmy a and fresh and inviting and so mar- And dry air does make the whole family irritable. velously just take big, deep Might just as well fall apart as be irritable all cne’s you're all by yourself, life! So why not think seriously about such an important matter right away? Call up today or send in a coupon and let a Holland Expert tell you juS8t what the Holland can do in YOUR home, and just what it will cost. The Holland is sold on the easy payment plan, 1f haps ypeneree, ns : . url you pr eter. or there is a fair discount for cash. , i Binet Wiss land-heated home give just the protection that is You f much a You will enjoy the call of a Holland representative CLIP HERE—PLEASE WRITE WITH PENCIL | Gere > ——__ + hae — unt — mol - m= o} needed ; : part of home (mountains or no mountains) when He is a gentleman and one who knows his business. Helland Faruece Campeny HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, General Offices: Holland Michigan tee and Clean.” World’s Largest Salnaliaine of Furnaces OST. LOUIS BRANCHES . 209 Virginia Ave 2734 Sutton Ave., Maplewood. Clean” is an attractive book—a guide you should have in furnace buying. Send the coupon to us or get in touch with £ the nearest Holland . $a as the winner re oe’ ved B a r S$ - Smith will receive sete . ‘Ae and Golden split $900 Wa- sti Dus, Grand Rapids, Mich... in fifth ©, Wlil receive $3006. Abe E«pi- » San Francisco. Cal... in sixth ®, will receive $290.’ The sma/l- Prize is -$56,. commencing with etxteenth place and running rough the thirtieth Thirty prizes were offered, Tr haps some of it has already begun to fall apart. $1 Unquestionably you are put together better than any furniture is. You probably will not fall apart. But you and the family can and do catch colds and sore throats because of dry, stale air. You positive- ly can have your resistance weakened that way. Do you know of any other heating system, AT ANY PRICE, that does all of that? Is it any won- der that hundreds of thousands of people are re- peating so frequently that “Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends?” And bear in mind that the average heating system costs much more than the Holland. ly upon the number of trained men available. Write or phone the nearest Holland Ser- vice Branch The Holland man in your city will give you pis valuable informa- b. . ; ena tion on home ~ th, Cia - ‘i England: 147-68-77—~ heating. 0g ASE Bent (? —~ | = 145-2 +7329 Christ. Hocheste Y.; 146- : 144-74-74-— ta: 148-73-7T3—2946 Leavenworth Kan.. Why pay an unnecessarily high price for a heating plant? Why waste fuel and then not have enough warmth? And why breathe dry, stale air when cir- culated air, properly moistened, actually costs less? r of liv ing. same feeling that you have, now, rhen you step into a Holland-heated home. You tain grandeur, to be sure, but you Why let any member of the family put up with any- do teel the completeness of comfort and the great thing short of good health and vigor when you pleasure ot breathing wh u are positively cer- know that good tood, sensible exercise, and a Hol- tain is preg - health more and m mare secure. 1446-46.74 , > 40— TAF 144-68-7° lat yo on —s wise~s a _* Ne eo OE AE tenner nm ~~ - ‘tsburc: % 1406-74-73. rv erDroox ’ ' 4411 St. Louis Ave. 454 N. Sarah St. % - —_— . ‘ s a * £ ieee ' e on cy e - - b . 4s oF +o iwi 4 b« "a _ lw 7 ; wos : * : : a : ’ . " > ° as . - . ‘ _ *. - ; . . . oe : yg) » ‘ rr? Cris . - : = a " rot : 136-4¢.7o— en : . Ind... 153-7S-o-— | " 155.79. 93 | a mtwte, 1: 136 a és : ~ :'* =. _ Teal = : 7721 a aa “a ~ . : a ; =? > pom 1054 Hamilton Ave. 1614 Hodiamont Ave. [| Paso 151-75-7 . 130-7571 909 i? 2% rr Lsg- s&s. Chie - 1546-40-73... 298 a Him N. Y¥ [54-77

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SUND. AY, bs a me a ! » FEBRUARY 18, 1928, a: = ; | | | TE cere DOST-DISPATCH xm . ee a A hdd ‘YW Yyy “ tj y tf Cbd 2 MUM oe ie area pee ee CU ea gory lpr ets Minh Fe ts. : haf Yu y) Y Va; Y ae a A As “ffl” YG IG “Wy ‘WY » th Y Vit, Z; ZZ, Uj “| yj UN DAY SPORTS CT1O WF i Lz fame sec Vdd i pes it re set ‘during the meet. | jSAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 14.—! Question . _— | a ; Ma po par gt son Sen ak ae de hy S| Charles T. Elliott Jr. of Prince- Fee Turnesa youthful profession: | . * ; & — o ca 4 | Sie Ye ne " | 7 , | ~%. ae, ton captured the 50-yard high-hur- ps AN aati P _—e .: Siow 2 a -_ ge ch % oR IE OO IES ' l€ imit in human accomplis h dle event, with Theodore 8S. Hart m@ from Elmsford, N. Y., staged : beat | ™ a» “ae | ; ment over the two-mile course trey of Yale close at his heels. Carl Memeback in the Texas open tae I By John E. ey a : at ae ‘ believed to have been ts agape Iri- x ‘hristiernson of the Newark A. C. Mayand nosed MacDonald Smith of; Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | 4 eS = a - Baprate — Zz — staat: | failed to place, falling after mak- Oa Francisco out by one stroke, | HE sport world has its ‘“Mys-. 4 he ee a ee pint mica Peg segs rie pct ssa» ing the third jump. Wwe the title. Turnesa had 144- tery Man.” He is Wayne H 8 : ms a 4 : me aa Resort +e 5 nel ds Nurm! : —s Sprgeree y 6 Eee 196-284 for his two days play. whil: gam onie”* hecane e hie E ' a = a . a nutes 3 7 ne nt Pay: . State, led all the way In the Buer- ah had Seas de aee| Aen te Munn, catied “Big ecause oO is a ty | 3 aia: arouee: 3 ~ anne poara | meyer 500-yard sprint. Jimmy, foot putt for a tie on the 72d) altitude of 6 feet 6inchesand dls- 2s ge | : bi p3 aes 5 . en a yt Burgess of Georgetown gainel mid rimmed the cup and stopped! Pla#cement of 258 pounds. Munn ae : RR 6 £e. ye | speed that: tet his rite — °- second place by a spurt in the last " inch away. |today is wrestling champion of the hind and set a mark that should | few yards. Ray Robertson, of the John Golden, Patterson, N. J., world—-that is to say, of Kansas Stand throush the ages. : Boston A. A., was third. d Jack Burke of Houston. Tex | ‘itv and environs, where It is lese Two Marks for Ritola. 7 Willie Plant, of the Morningside Bished in a tie for third with | majeste to question anything con | It is possible earlier happenings A, Ga, had his customary easy vic- 7 Golden turned i a 66 on} cerning Munn. in. the meet may have ingpired the tory in the one mile walk, coming morning round and threat- | But questions will arisw They Phantom Finn. | The program | within three-fifths of a second of d to take the title. but a 74) have arisen And they refuse to opened vit a three-mile run in} the record. Joe Pearman of Ne, m his afternoon round proved his!| be tossed which Willie Ritola continued his | York was second, more than half a nfall. Burke shot 2 75 in the tions. In fact, the mystery arises | : thrilling work by registering the | lap behind. ming and came back wit ‘9 in, right here. It concerns the mirac- | ee WF Me 4 ee | | 3 es two and one-half miles in 11 miln-| Ugo Frigerio of Italy, Olymple afternoon ulous strength by which Munn is . s Bia acl Be : 7 : | J | utes and 44 seconds, one and two-| walking champion, walked away . Watrous. me sapids, supposed to conquer all foes, even | os Ce ets, Gee oe So % at % fifths under his own world’s rec- | with a 1 %-mile handicap event in Mish, one of the favorites at the!in spite of wrestling crudities that ord, and carrying on to a new) 10 minutes, 20 4-5 seconds, his | rt of the tourney. finished fifth; would make one of Al Wasem's| mark of 14 minutes 1) 2-6 seconde | saepme victory _ since coming to Mace with 216-727-288. Abe Es-| amateurs blush to commit. | for the full three-mile course. Tne America. Cc. Eschenback of the mosa, San Francisco, leader at Munn is supposed to be the ies | old record for that Cistance, held} Pastime A. CC. was more than a end of Friday's play was sixth|in cave and strong mén. Once he | by Ritola, was 14 minutes, 4 singe! half lap behind, although he had th 290. George Duncan, English| gets his clutches on the foe it's — ' egistered his sane. Pull ore bag ~e Messional, and Harry Cooper,! curtains for the unlucky opponent * his. PE a il After Ritola had vet nn & ke eninge enon oO he Pastime te professional champion, ‘tie 1 We picture him as hoisting the se “a PRES _— ae ‘brace of records, Liovd ahn Feeventh with 292 unfortunate, 235-pound enemy off) BE $0 Get in Prize Fund. Dh ane Ea stig enema Mie 4 A ; ; oes : os a ere ° we Sd 2 #e ; Py ery ied Win Ov ’ ; Others to finish h ich in the ir | r lncwmam tie oe D> ( 1¢€ a m 3 Se se “a a aaa Sentie- | Z , 8 aa * $3 ee % Score at End of First Day’s Free Throw na in Last men in white, bearing a stretcher | ‘3 en a oe lad ite » te 'to remove the residue. The Leia. | e 3 2 a S : : ie . . | . 1s cutive £uimMme last ni ; Francisco: 140- ‘us Zbyszko in } TIS¢ | Missouri, giving the Tigers a three- ils first defense of ie =z Ree. > ; (] season have been over conference a ery rtook; and that goes for foot Half Falls Short—Close Guarding of Cameron pepe een cad of the “Lit. |throw and field goal to tie the _ e Duncan. England: 147-68-77— | “ hat es = | Breaks Up Central’s Attack. Showing how Lewis elbowed Munn in the mouth, forcing Munn to) ‘le Nineteen” conference, | score, and then came Schrhidt's toss - NMappened, then, myer st let * oe his hold and arep has pin Dal Lewis to the mat. st the end of the first half of | fF the winning point. Brry Cooper. Dallas; 145-74-73—292. | @lv put him on the man uc. .., | ick meme Te : : The summary: 7 Re. Christ ; Rochester. N. Y 148- per-strone man: eSeean } oOoe — t ‘ ‘ “4 mira ~ rallv in) the final niin” . | : ) , Joyner (enter, letic field. My father was — t fruit! | : | 1G Ry | 1- Rail tes of the game prave -uitless, . , : , aklay n ~ eee | OB leach. Overbrook P.a: 148-75-76 | ine Strong man and was note, sae aabete Ie re ee, 2 ee : f are t} ears Ago, (;0es to Oakland on (¢ yy on . . - o's pllivas. foe’ guard. . . . i) *, +h : lé Pt: j | ' iv ne lé r S¢ u 1 ¢ : , laity. ©! Paso: 151-75-74—300. | 80me remarkable strength ” ys ovat pea inggens = ae > Ait : o iframe | Futtlo. same euare. .... ; + ‘ > , . 9 . " 4% " “ly i y ie fe iT 4 . ‘ , ay ° , e, Mangham. San Antonio: 153-| during his lifetime. I was strong hibited the best passing game/j|five early in the game being . rm ——A Baseball Tragedy. | St. Lowis U. High 28, Western | : lally. San Antonio; 151-80-73— | "Ut never had any occasiog “ee hic 4 na hig! chool league clash ;muen or Callans team to over- | MM. A. 34 {it to the full T sii there 1} aa ean 4t the .end of | come. M. M. A. 16, Principia 11 i‘'mpire—Weleh (Kansas State Teac Gordon. Ruffalo: 145-80-8 , never was pu i LM th ' , ke A » L495 0 0—3204 7 . . ‘} “oo «ri? - imvcr Py NI = "4 2 na | leveland 27. ‘ entral 22. (oilege) ? Bowder ' ’ ’ 1f se through na? Vv of the lr ~ — satel ’ Te ‘ : >) . _% cy , " : ‘ry’ eé , ‘ { i' S€ fcuardading a P - usSEI Ve afi be Stockt - 7 nat! 5-73-71 n! Ul r. Sargent’s baal i ith quin pO, ; ‘ By ~ oy on. soldan 19, Hoeosevelt 17. , o> ort } fesie ; io ' : ' +} + Se Benall a o ogt Ot Cleve] ind held (‘ame ron, ’ strength tests and if Thad J might, 1: In the third quarter th are _ Concordia 4%, Hanover Cotlese | MASCART POSTPONES Nilson. Chicag -_ — it's ’ ie eile? dak 161- 4 Qu . 5 _ ~ . 4 . . ha tall. a AlN: (sA 1: ‘ ‘ revt q knack a ttac king t] 4 ~ ire: mei titre hy ve 2 ia] ' y ? +, | A to | > fie) d i LPs als Brow Nn playé d ; . KAST. DEP TO U. Ss. ' ' . ' am ean: Sak acl emit today Share, . . (i, “8R0.7° . Ways was a candy hound, and thi: : = a | nearly won a Pennant for the many of which would have pals & whet featherweight title would be de- fox Hil 7 Y.. 156-73 piled the flesh on me, Associated Pres DURHAM. N. C.. Few. 14.— Browns in 192 going to the small fortune for the boy in 1922, oe Se layed until June. . ; 7 , > 5 | ] ’ ? , * ryt 7? «. , “ > . ; 6. “Now I'm dieting and it makes a AMES. Ia ‘e] , he on " Howard Jones will not be held to minors The Browns bave release aido no ‘ink he is worth $4000 to Wabash 37. Notre Dame 2%. 155-74-80—. Pate “ ' ' : any a a ee lmantor ‘ ‘h. |! vam . ; eos 7 “ ‘ ae al ; Ohie State 26, Minnesota 20. Atlanta. “WO? derful differs T have ryai j . yy) ang ho r 4 . i ~ aa nis con racy - 4 wed maga eeaty lst aheing } itiere:t I} rt The half ended 16 ° I th Dntversity of Bouthera Calls! No major league club voices ajcontract. Novody wanted *e sive Hethel 26, Zions 10. the Atlanta club of the Southera Lt BY -77—31% e Monét ane tae others : reso oe © to Omi the es ) protest An) club in til (entinued on Neat Page. Salwater 47, St. James 11. Association on option. 4- BL." | Continued om Neat Page. favor ot Ames fornia. it was added. . Si. pm] }s

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MUNICIPAL SOCCER TEAMS START ELIMINATIONS TODAY —==a§ BENEDIC — : eae —- ling Is R&I Blector Second, St. Matthews to = Ben Millers and P “Here's E Big Munn ‘in a Capsule : A. 6. Spal , Is BULLSE “el While Walter E Play Fairmounts') Paavo Nurmi's vervi| | Vespers Battle | pes cic nacun ysasea ‘First in List of EVE: While . and wears a No. 13 shoe. -. > : , In Feature Game | Life Story : For Lead Today . mg glove size is 11 and a nice atter~Giawee sogpienat | Baseball’s ta S Editor wid Generel i - | By John B. Foster. versus | St. Matthews oe Fairground No competition at his age very few have been able at that time to sur- League are rew . ~ ~ . ° ’ . . *s Vs . r ~* at - . - . _~ eas 5 AT CARONDEL ET PARK. pass the marks they made in their earlier years. Paavo, however,’ ss, ai aie a ~ 9 PGI LE LI GS BER eae . (Copyright. 1925.) me WwW sitit@a tnis ee = Pi nas Naa In the following articles T wiil Henses of Sherman Park age ; of is bettering by many seconds the marks he set in his “athlettc prime, : as as sceahamme! mateenatal . : | Scuss e ‘ vaVhias Le su ; : , — Post-Dienaton. i ; fe Boece | To the NS, LA.. Feb. 14.— os rencnonerman. vereus NEW ORLEA- between the Vespers and the Ben St. Malac?t nys of Forest Park ' : e noint—Pas coc nae lie nM ; é . | ’ AT FAIRGROUND NO. 2. ee a Paavo does not believe he has attained ath- y,.., at St. Louis University Bi Munn, Mvysterv Man : | ee ae Kenricks of Fairground \ — i oday’ da le-heade 4 o ™ 9 | This list is headed by the name ~~ k=E. RFR. Bradley's Louisiana | . . - . ‘ " lain . 2% | Of Albert G. ae ca. tn ‘Derby candidate, Benedict Vow, | s rar a Ai — : versus ‘My dev Wop ment, surprising as hj ) : rrunning each ; : eful termination . 7y oeins of Carondeic'. 1 may think 1 has been very tance of 12] 1 su : eae ce en y to recognition | . SUNIORS. val,’ © says. “And a | pine “1 @ players’ strike which prevented TOV es en $e ess: part he was the progenitor of the| —performed ifn lmagragy sae) Sis ce war a ~n a ord! lans 1 have mapp T = | lest Sunday's games league, although he would nev er | ‘od annex the purse ip the poe ss ) aiTer pun . , , 7 . “ha , _ -_ iller« a * . : weteus ut and have been following, | aM brought out an interesting rankin The Vespers and Millers are ti FF os | r becoming famous away from/ personally recognize that fact. ered ~ sntine Handicap, teat po weet Bie: Prancis de Sales of Lemp’ t yet at tep torn of runners past and present. ro + stint ” agente Continued ~~. _ Page ts. O returned to see what the) it not been for him Hulbert heaton = afternoon's raci7g at the " ms in Mher four or five Paavo rates W. G. Georg: ve’ que me as ones ~ him th rs 11 because I hurled / f°! thought of his success. ‘not have beeg successful, in ait ‘ }*grounds. The poor was at shan oun , fhder 4 16 mpie | a le two points earnec “* ” poneamacaeeenesiab nee 00%: oy es > e-year-o years, ssibly in the Pony ‘| as the greatest of i¢@ §6—6old-tim roles . % math + br n hit lown from a _ considerable, ‘What did the people say when / probability, in getting the ee exclusively yd t reais Phat: - gaines .. ‘ per- sta rs. LO we uld p sr , i . . a : : Municipal Soccer Lea ve ro wr : ’ utes, ie * seconds, ma de at Lillie ’ ' : : a Rep ral ‘7 : ee f the running. ' They all didn . say nothin’, : held tnem sis line, and throughout : , Pee : Nine accepted me issue a “A , gate eaaom sop yom Bridge, London, in 1886, was the, “°° ea The tnt. N en Before. Billi. They jest laffed.’” ithe remainder of Spalding’s active | : took down secon or = oe eo . | tr a nn or > , “isit . . : ‘ us he h la ever s y . Bm. P th st sSuc- , - F. my er to e a s c bata i@ provided in today’s hope during my — real world’s record until my race a anal ‘Omaha had a good laugh when | baseball life he was tne ne ese Pe se Aiagg 9 7 . va schedule of first round elimination; here to set new records tor a ~. With Wide in 1923,” Paavo de-;| * op oe yi oage: et pm the | Mu unn was announced a title | cessful organizer in the tory Of | : of the p : sa os : asi . , — . = ’ ~ . : . _— . . we = “ 5s the title esius s . i : games in which six group cham.-/ tan : from three-quarters Cc clares “and he was copsist ently ‘ 4 r cen co * a | Of the three games, the most lich I now hold But my Sa say day man like your Norman Tabor. ° weet aR” ae 2 mom heer Pe eee ee ae geo ate ublicity photographs showing | pitcher living in the United tate ) bie unghie Cup wee ott 2 eS promising in point of good soccer rr efforts will extena eapeas whose 4 minutes. 12 2-5 seconds, *#®c*® @ » ard aren +0 OT ons on 0 unn ¢a1} auto >ut of |and to this day the record of his : . * ting out a dizzy pace, Jockey Thom- | ix that between the Fa irmounts and } : both irecti is If made in a paced race. was granted ee Brady s team tod v ‘ uid }ac - i ; Lewis eipowed mudholes. hei : liv 3 defi aohi ev ements when a member of as reserved the chestnut colt splen- " -_ : La - mmaae _ ’ “ —s - Tleninmats Tes - + 4 ; rorer hy : ts * . re P Lm), 4 : ter -mtil - the St..Matthe@rs. This match wil] iy pla for the next fi Sz. ao place on the record books Over tual eliminate that clt : 1: ; qd him in . tag d ' nite of th 3 ' O: é the /¢he ‘National Association. fre m™m ~, didiy until the last turn, then wang be Piayed at Sherman Park and if material li have estabssnee on ariod o wes —_— ; nt contende: wever, if and the blow loosened aii my front extraordinary power requir: ‘which the National League indi- | *Sim down. ad = — — . a aU —— : wT. 2 oO; vears, I ee! uid SAa\ . ° — " . eet w hi as +40 > iV . : » > :* } 1? - T es “ my "3 ; —s ‘ ein 4 ; ar | Q " > y } ti : sa ¥ — 4 ? Sci ee a {7 ' cri - ” “va? ;s “— > ~ = 4 rs ie. € line ‘] im ani c Lim. ; I ete 9a 4 4 wonderful in the history of base- | : wa *ers. Benedict Vow put his as > ance. distance Ria aut ait r v loor 4 uld cast deve Meat eiiiaeess co ees eae ball. | : down and went to it In game fash-| The Fairtwnount c! won the Alw k His Word ut 1 irst plac¢ Brady’ . hurt, then. ne seed . | —FT tohe . in th ie ‘jon and did not stop until he) : Meas : , a : Wa ® Has t . ~ . , . " : r — : - aaa “ » ~ & ~ a4 : ; ' J i is id . 4 n championship in the Manchester y at oe ~ ‘sheds Wy feos 1 _ a + . feate three “tb. led @ fo! know. n UNn is &@ man pleasi: the | “2: vain | - ned a margin of a head over) . = . ‘ip * ee mii fe. For ve ars Paar O has been teiine ' runner at jistanc DO th ware’ sad wt ii . - . a4 ‘ . ww FF m eh : : . ’ ; pl : ion Av. ' ba _ up an ¢ gai ; Park group, playing = sensational! a _ mils uw have niv to consult! “" a dé re ' er macen LOW “many : 7 a ae eee em aten : | out orthodc ching, the bs De= | ; e . Elector, which was running well no soccer throughout the race. The “ “sc ccapelarabtrin tes 5 : gga ‘ spers. hi; hrown out of the , 1 te ‘Gemiee Ga, bee eee r] s a bow! Depew S picture Wdespite the fact that the Holman)... 4 : j ’ a eee ; hs ‘ , By: re rane ‘ ~ ~s : . vn! NEN: a re ee of - . %4 ° players are recruited from al! sec- he would break this or oom e nal Bite distemeees = bee nes to the concrete foo ; nst hi eine 1) wonder ne/ lets t all z 1¢ sends ! s } | § representative was burdened wee | tions of the city and severa! 7 the ord And Paavo h — pase so GdPlben , ae mile ‘he 10 miles made . is interesinge a. 1n th na. i © bé@é and some of more sin- ! dow howl altey. Although c € papers W 2129 pounds. Starg formerly played in the -/said. For weeks he o pin ee a ; 1} nate tte all 1 league mes thi caso! “But did h ver moe n ._= 1 | iste rt. Against him can be! - zs sf to may ‘think of his first watch y * Walter E.. which the Daniel | rrmitt nay A, ' ib] i when . }Biakelty combination are banking to ground Park groups he § ing Americans that this 0 —. ae ore he Vespers se speed ” thews lost only one game } record ee ae _ Ee ged PR f *hem unti)] last yea: oais to | He his not been «2 pronounced itching in th anner, the truth was an Elgin. “earry the silks of the wealthy Chi- | regular season, although the ave seen the fu m nt et a nt Oe eatieaitiieli therm This i acticallv on! was ‘hat ut , success athicticalliy im any of his , ~ 4a6 . . a Se ee —— , : « > ~ +» _ : . .* " * ably the most severe that could from 800 meters to the mal . k! other of your ever establish¢ Y rybody, after having handled two ' be found in the eT he 5 M unicipa! . Cistance of "6 milile« _- ‘ ¢ her , ‘ean °é ™ @ een aM es oe en = + ; te ether heavy weight He did : =e ¢ uaa 2 * 2s aero ‘ eeLese — 9 | American runners of =0 to 40 years t #ss.¢ nai i€ ee a4 ‘ . & Se Jaki . ov were: st Ge Le ‘is Basu wrestlers. curve was not ty have curved the : ' Packing the rushing impost of) League. vards, it seems like a promise - ble for this goal-tight defen : rszko.” > acecasi et teeta thal. outhoct TT He is tiacking in scientific may occasionally : The Henses, champions of Sher- oe ey oers two great English runners api tnaae . : , . ters. 3006 meters, 5000 meters : ink at halfback ihe pi cr tne — ‘ . . Expert wrestiers say it is im- — know - r te f idi : ‘ ea wee Covel tien agri “Your een eR runnere of to- | Fink at hai x : ee , iden Mun: A | curwe was known there were pitch pets or ridin Handicap, secondary feature, which 318. man Park an TOr everal years 9000 meters. and those fo: j n , i Was at six furlongs, from Little three Tri: \e & _ . : h» + ane * t+ 7 ) ‘ | . . 18. ther countries. I regard Eivir ——— = = CD) ee es ee — in his favor are his size, his} Om the ball, not | = . - ‘ — e ec . * fivn ent of another k! d he ed * head Certain dréw down third _— , Forest Park in a game at Caron-' and the @istance-for-time rect ~ =e ond eae fal Oo OeS ne av “ | ‘ vise? aif? +f imut nN 30 mingtes, mot a1" VV to SVU meters, ny t@i-;..... i _ — a ei Gelet Park. There is little to f migutes ane » countryman. Willie Ritola. as| Miller forward line, when functio umes in which Munn played said: meanor and pleasing appearanc: mastered. It remained for a bali any way time nm nye for a ions ete Some Barnum Stuff. player in later years th: ’ The Badger opened up-a good 974 , r ugnt abo. 3G00-meter ’ lé ‘ Tr Nh - iT . . a iz _ i ne : ‘ 4 1 PS Sad Tas eo ly ° : y eh. ”" 3 oer . ioe eae es mi 7 ; _ on Dis sve. = - r wea: , At Fairground Park. the Kenrick > him merely a score of Marks ra , ~ os defense, n« iy sn oh . - Mie a ¢} tad : sthal!l +% icient to establish Munn’'s rie lines —T da. it could be of great in l he rolls the a but the latter pair literally flew) , ' ’ soe66 * — == &@ - ’ h iti But the Sub! . RQ s4 ws = - . ‘. t —_. — . d d li trod past the leader when their riders ay ; an In them to a drive. | On azo were exceptional men, but I ily gp . , : Heneecs Play St. Malachys. eave Pune Giese Teese wno-| think net quite #0 good as those 14 Barge, in goal; peers an8 & ee 7] : 1 th knowledge of the game. ball. but if he did he thought it train. (That’ sw 120 pounds, H: Massey's Cyclops . records for , met - = it fullback. and Uster rae . (ai 1? still : und ¢t He ts lacking in experience. lwas due to “English.” Before the ™" captured the Grand Duke Alexis .?. however. are superior to those halfbacks hat en one | as .asession snusual ; bh. ee poe he tps en era who talked about the “English” fo , so 7 ee ¢ ’ 7; — . ‘ —y Suh Tabi == oe . m , c ov me ra wrest ers. ‘ , R 7 6 past contenders for the league title, ; one mile, tv | . he b réalizing that own al road.) ¥ Visitor in a driving finish by a will oppose the St. Malachrs of four miles, five miles and six m os Vises Vow — season of eoccer . hal ’ 0 : , ; 72 of Sweden as my greatest rival °™-".. ota 7 = ee eee SO) Weight, nis victories over Mondt, | was the rudi: : ) On the otner hand, — “thas han ‘ ie] conference Lewis and Zbystko, his fine d of pitching which they had money. Cyclops was odds-on fa-\ % . : . ' , any records a vyortte in the betting. | | 331. cnoecee Detween the teams, but Pe- to mention m y reco! : , x 6 cylingers, 18 @& Purses ha’ . \ cA UBS of eater #xrprerrence the dist ances His indoor cam paign., 7 \ ee! il uit foeman in races ed _ _ ‘ ‘ t« . = ” ad ’ : : = . . : 3 ° - — — tae rit — a im have never yet recail¢ my] The public doubtless wond-e-s w! of Spalding to discove . we not ing to } 2 om Little Visitor and Cyclops. fm the first .quarter of the sprint, | ~ club, which scored more goals than ing from three-quarters of A Triaist - ’ g Natio? tne ‘ \ Ou have oe the Barnum of the : himand madeht Turning into the lane that — Outfielders, be to the wire, Little Visitor and Cy- any other team in the Municipa! ‘to 10,000 meters Tran) great eewse , »ewilderin : sin mover ae ee , ~~ ; ee ; ; 7 . _— ° = . . . . —_ os , “ > i , I ; | si. Hes not apprec \2°*e Tne “es tha@}have operated hos ila . ris: ; ee.’ aa . . . . aaa 7 re ili operating in the Wwree*?. league this season ill face_ the Has Shown Marathon Ability. = » « @ "Ts. - 6 on . . Koe'ns of . aronde . oe | : } ; one tt in Clympic competi- ‘ ; me ® and ‘yy Kl that dat conspicuous for their fi elding than oe meen 5: a irkable strength as s! ia ermal eae mat teaca.a..tfor their batting. When an out- have been enteral mead and head. “Chick” Lang went | O fo the “bat” on Cyclops and the junior Division title wil! be yea | or those two factors In practice sO il melee cute Gen Gee, " ‘. came on Grounds No. . ; airgroud 4 . k wuts 4 e ’ as 4 comely rreaesed tine 7 ” = . outa ar viii ‘ : ‘ ‘ o’c] rok A "Ais Ry an . : ag@aine-t > i wondertu on ly y iatieiial a , b : > 04 : ee ee : «Bey : “LAL LS. @ver Was ¢ ron ed And »» +r by is fa ead ¢ iT | ; af tient. : ‘ ; oa eer 2 Seeliid =e vet , Cc oO | hight,» good gare racer to keep it fieds in the event of a tie score | concentrating first on the shorter your Conneffs and Tincklers and) CENTRAL: SOLDAN WINS Dey mm wends| Shocht bring bis we ich an|not been trained to that sort of// ive to then auton it the close of : he Two re gui it +t. F : rr. ff v, + > : ; ’ . . : iP ° 0 . til seat ‘ . ‘ ¥ ti ‘ : . ’ a . >a “ut » Se hin . ha ( 3ee@ : : ’ ' : by on mec ce « * . ; Lalwes we sees | cT ees. 5 ert won Ul , ’ : c : . ’ - ‘ Centinuecd from Preceding rage. i" . ar r ‘ . ; ‘ + me ry ain a7 > ‘ re I : ae r a : ~~ -- i? 4 3 —_ te ‘ ° 4 ~~ ung one e. ; Honor (lose to Record. ha. 6. co [one Mmarnien Sitance, Haare sees) hat enya a but Be re- | oo. . rd become v aii tal, and | fl of the erfticisms of | ~ acetue of heasl eee Geese las The Idle Hour Farm of Col. : aki, a4: dt ee ’ , . . isa \ ‘ y : ‘the runnin. rec- rs ’ ‘ = a tin . > on § ’ ‘ao ' ‘ winner : , . . : can i m 7 . ‘ ‘ ‘ lati . , a | ° - a“ | i ; ~al * | | Now the mo . | B adley made it - Routiin a Pe. | ! | Mionor, the favorite in the Lake > eur at Fairground irk, d | pe ae oe nd is ine RiGee Gis wan tn fe a LE a anh ede ms : h : . ju > ae Cee oe . I ld ==—=———— ———— = = es ae ye ; gay story as cou gat more Purse. came down an ‘ easy however, in those days were less 9 speech, he z id. “lops were practically on even games as against t Uens and will oppose the inner /... . 4 . ra ite og = , _ as Wenen : crime | . N ud IDAY : hadow the yram in steal if. So my te on by Legere. . STA ‘ Pete nonhegamtbw, oe ertaose , | the remainder che eontes | : Beemh, Aegee of ‘ , hing : Jinals are scheduled to ypt. as th rst man onor did not appear to have’ STAR, REI TED : 4 aa .* : juad, ias¢ c rt rridgay night at 10:10} made a determi: an ffort to stand- CalTy ‘Bull Durh 2 ‘Tauch chance tn the run through 79 Thomas Sheller Jr. forward of oe istance and the weathpb: 2} 1500-meter and mile runners than 4+ ; g . announced t2 sh for | ienciis . = | : peep ’ = . aes, ot forward of |. conditions on the dny ne! G t Britain or any other nation ~~ apnea lashes Sol-| aml) id aT : th es rin training |ardize the baseball a1 it was nobody will steal Me e back stretch as he was far Ski ire } e) i Prat ip : ir, Li.. it Wass ane ta! ) hrough 148 persistence a back of the peaders and his only) fer . a @hance was th: go around them if. Me Municipal Soccer League. who was | "ace-—-and tentatively he hasNaid possess eat ee , ol a an suspended jast April for fighting in. - = Reamer : eR QO... wk spec’ Sage cements: Sium mi Tuesday) 2 nounc last night by .officials of that the game was transformed - the Schumacher-St. Matthew cham. | “ia ieee ee and opposes ooseveilt, Baptist rm cha i] he |! fational Le “lub. | from a contest plared with any ok Nowafterloo Me co t rmet! r ’ (12 | th loca! #azue _ifrom a ntest played with any old ii . uld get hese enough. The son pionship game. has been reinstated | PRUETT, SENSATION CONCORDIA SEMINARY “~~~ Teferce the matches. All the prises |The squad will arrive in California | Dunch of rubber and yarn to speci- | 4-99 Loney aul an, Tay piugeed away and got « v’ . ctor ot pub- ° ‘ — -OU rT nt ae ogg ao anythin the vou ball team, playing its best game of/ Name. Position. F.G.F.T. F. Pr. _"'versity team in a dual meet a Ul play the following schedule Whcetinne® Le F lies r Bull’ yu Bnd he finished out th : make him eligible fo this 4 whe | Lael og aaa p . ee ™ Fe the svason. defeated t +e Lover Antorbius, rf : - . i . a . ; r - | eee set. aa on a! Ps ue : , j oO 1 oO 7 @ er sh 2 poo Mase tae ° A _s eliminations as a play er must | | ea ) ‘Pn ss Peabo teal . five a* Holy a. ss : - . Hill. if ‘ : : 3 - . | ‘ ‘ : ~ - n . rn isco n , } > FE] Pas it : ia? ° 7 nm u"é bit Jaa >t it. , all “= eS _ oer = oe ‘Ji . y . T > ‘ipate to three games to cuali ek. Y2Os AR.4TNU night “9 ih [oca! : Jarrett. uf . . > - , 2 ; . : _ ntonio. April 5: if ». later 3% rs = the le W ell, they are : negotiat on — rise and 6 Y : : ’ Rm . as ee : Dallas a : } ~~. {history it was this old-time plave: Bets three-fifths of g second slow-! py .u Sa entri¢ 171.4 pri » 3 hom ’ ; , 2% ing “8 than the trac *» r the finals Mon nha. means that they) 4 ‘ 9-13 at the end « h Heil. ¢ i's diplomac} r ” ’ : ~ ° . ‘4 > = Ie . . —_— . : , Bhelle lis A ao ot | ete tive rT it) th understandir th Maa ‘ : ‘ : : Bik kle. re i ’ Sy "rT . . ~—_ pri : ‘ 3 ; / 3 .. , _ Sergt Thomas Sheller J ial . tal . . 2 A . Ww ‘ le : _ . “ . 9 . -- it : ‘ cS : se - tho ~N 9 I. b - ’ : if ‘ : . ~ e " As : ‘ ** =~, . . " * J e : ACO ~~ +) S — 5 ad esd % “ X ‘i= a itionai fagzue y , Ol ‘IN x ‘« : ies i 43 ‘ we 9 make good th , , | 2°, * Jandon. Leon Zwick : +7} not be u : 7 2 P r int % ar wit h its rivals 4 "1 Price : — ¥ . Wilks es ‘eum ' : :) »- in ch a way th: - ' | FROM CHICA ly re - : : — i> : sae . ; & 24 . , . * College organiza- -_ in contro! : : Bik BIG TEN el University High Schoo! | ¥ill be a Brown! If that har —" me : Emo, rf. OUND cr ‘ewel Farry. Wriie ssmnaclaniilieeaion of professional baseball. “ Retin tightened its hold en first place in ens, if ti | who was ta ota Hee rs _ | Hemker, rf. p hea ee oe e ; HELD TO COMPETE IN Pause. his next artic! Stey _j* ‘CHAMPAIGN ~ Feb. 5 Risen aan the St. Louis Preparatory Schoo! (= 1! fail Oekiang. he un-i.,. ... hay Post, If. __llevd Harris. Albers Cun fae —o_ ae Secu ne Natio a Dting every inch of the way. my Basket tth!! League by defeati: u aiy will be offered his un- ee ee a | Mesherry, If. te ten Simple. Ciaries INDOOR GOLF EVENT ' al Leacue’s “Fifteen Greatest Play- , wicags gnd Lilinols staged a ter- | = Manns, rt ' : . Christiansen, If "| ilthbaleiadlleeiamdtg: = oo Pe Eddie Held, St. Louis district golt s"——-George Wright.) | iol © basketball battie here tonight, | | oul : . ae Mlini finally emerging on the Pre Western Military cademy, 2§ to ©®Mcitional release. Then he will ;-- ee 18 : “ 14, at St. Louie U. High symnasium De throug! re ama gee ) Raymap. . BOBBY WALTHOUR AND = (2.208: Jimmy Manion. tran = : Desa aie ee . | Tinther. e Mississippi title hoider; Walter Mu ) Side of a 193 to AMARA LY Brady. Sia 1 aan | , . o 15 score, after McN WIN 6-DAY iy, R L r and | ymes cago had a 12 to $ advantage | last night It was the seco . wie. Pruett's leparture recalls a pre- tery for the Billiken Junio: action made by Ty Cobb when ee el soe Hassler, rz { ae a Mls : ' the Cadets this seasen Strong, | Pruett was at the peak of his ca- n...... ' ae , : Mulford, lz - pepe — ae CHICAGO nd If rna » be sta -. | | ; ehalf time Meehan and Lamar were the reer. The little southpaw had just oe > oe | > — - ; ed he} ? | , . bach Ruby’ * Pproteges came The St. Loule Minims defea: the ruc but Cobb. Veach and Hei!- a is 19 "EITC : _, .. tomorro .s ti & uality- @& ; . , str: in the second half and | Western Minims, 52-6, in the p mann in succession in a hot game — 2 ; Referee—Kamp. Umpire—Von wa: aimee | » — | eS roune of SS Bm — . 8 i 5 inutes of play tied the | is : —" * —_ = ee - . -_— . D> “h . .. aR is : , ; . a ° x - 4 ’ — ,@ om inary Dp mans Park uring the ™m fan » bievc! re ) hissy —_— :, -— = — met at 15 al! Daugherty and | : The lineups: , pennant race SPOOND GAME cae a : tio of seasniiel 7 ~. | iw Sse, | | Molds sank fiela baskets dur- | = Ty Cobb Was Riche. CLEVELAND ex tonicht 1 \ the | tal « tries have mi ve = =as | [7 =e final minutes of play and Re BRAS eM | , Name. Position. F F.T. F ap a a Iilinots the victors _ mit s * ss 4h Al | P . ' PT ' ’ 7% - , : So . a 4 FPowk r. if 0“ virtue of the wtn Illin nols re- | t-d | . ; vd ; SORE | . [never saw such nitch: . Hou 13 : ; Tore rowd. ¢t ia rn , ’ | , ever saw such f Some | Mowry, rf henge Egon sat "= BIL TILDEN WINS tia 2 i Bent the lead in the conference |! raiaYr ; i? . : ‘ . i} f} : ~~ a . o 2p. se” ST. La Narne~-Pow ticn an = Hoth ba c 5 , . - , . POLO POE. NVIT ' naship race. : yun imen ~* " Musery °. re ‘ ; I ATION TOURNEY . i ne ‘ R -- . a. > is year, br omg | © See ' 1; Voet, le Br the Aseectated Press. with balance in ten Month- ave &@ Sore arm Hough, | | a Nag } ’ NEW YORK, Feb 14—Wi!Mam T. ly installments obtains this Ime back rie « mar " = é Ty Ge r ¢ ila Ink} (ere : . : somes ’ nl ; mies | : 1: en n II of Philadelphia national attractive serviceable i ‘ng away his arm ~ ing to win a : 9 CENTR “hampion, today won the apres , ~— m& 14-—Ty | pennant for the row na, e's = si ¢ ' cr, lies j : e5. —Tiger | | : rysta! Heights Casino tmvitation tennis M » G ; - om Noreate (Eke ceetntegs ead sail Ea rae gage eg 8 ee on anchester Garage Were. sensational Atlanta (Ga) : “+ ; ve i skOOUNRe ani prac- SS SSSS SSeS Sh . . sles Dean ™ ddlewetghe scored a tech- ; irm™m neki year. Mark my wor Mathey of New York es ; . : m= Knock ‘ , . Col wha steht. Precct eon : 2. Sk te the ctmad | ' ’ It is well constructed—built of — om one tantet* in the fifth fy \y irn ri > Sm ; P 7 npreciata © % e - we & eos Lae ‘ ae 3 - 7? ‘s >. tpt ates the fact tournament. selected lumber, complete with ee Prinbie un “y pt ae: William T. Tilden | national! | doors, windows, hardware and aa . S on- m : . Rational] he - @¢ the Commonwealts f i ad wwii LL. te Lamm . Shae _ = AN ‘2Inp in L9s3 heavier, that ruett gave all he had while To'zJe " — = 4 = . ‘ . : : é «Bay te as iG : = . .s - Mie] 3 : With oF ee ’ a > , monte mah ks a sore arm ¢ was a Brownie. That's why the outdoor champion, defeated Watson paint. . >" 258 iit e iff : . o. an laat Jear Te. was Carried . . . + . We . ’ = , oo : F : MAJESTIC TEAM en rried lat year, when : ue record | M. Washburn of New York, ¢—3 di c xe ri WILL was not an asset nian’ Minenty ete ten ee ee aap one omen aieeiin aa ns 5-2 So te ater eieeiiiees sae ore estnet tala om the lot ¢. 7 th knockout st AGB. victors an as- : ROLL IN INTERNATIONAL A High-Class Man. set. That's why the Browns worked Referee—Y Dach . poo! le took every first -e im the Brooklyn Heights Casino in- : . ; : fe te & Geeetell Gmeede: There te) ehic oincae ; ns rked on ch. Yale won, 59 to 7. at water polo vitation tournament todar. including Seturday afternoon. The Majestic Garden team of the ' as nis winter to get him a job. That's Mamp. | 2 ‘ Majer City League will bout ns the the bright side to Tt. Pruett i@ 4&2 why he 8 going out to Onk! an -_—o—___. Schaef Meets Sando GRER AN MARU LLO - s international tournament at Minne- | high-class, intelligent young Man. option “ts it’s ‘a puidittndis Gina Allen Wins ttle er w. D ; Mes ‘formance tonight was du- 8 “ ‘ ? ‘ . ‘oe = Pight I Two wrestling bouts will be held WILL MEET APRIL 3 i? Manchester Mfg. Co. | fo and sparring | baat F P! apomio next Saturday and Sunday. |one of the cleanest and Most lika- just the same. A sensat! nin 1922 LAKE PLACID, N y¥ 7 aa ” 4 ; i? VW ¥ Feb The quintet will compete tn the | pi , ’ e in the game or out of it. £ mucone . 14.— Libe hea morr = thine team: event Saturday and in doubles e¢ e® or out of it. He on his way to Oakland in 1925. One Having performed the sensational on Hin wd eat At mee oan et te - Sow tT. y SRE } Feb ¥ Aneens 1210 S. Vandeventer saat .Om oan ‘ a reoeunce- ané@ sing! Sund udie medic dur! 4 ; : ¥. The Qve mm ws died medicine during off sea- big year. when he wae at the ton, | feat of winning 100 points ; four err ric middleweight will her oda ed from Otto Stein Jr, GQ. wp | 27S. He ms his way through with crowds cheering and Babe *%*@ting races for th ro Se ae ee a ee 44 ment was made here teday that Grend 2958 ST. LOUIS Kaley Ed Se ~~ ‘. he o hj Lee —- ~~ ; ; 5 . ° <i © ™ — we ae ’ ~~ “™~ : te . sii i? eee +e vent and Speedy Harry (ireb mit@diewetght boxsing : haef fan Vierheller. school whi) e was throwing away Ruth striking out. One hic < . ta a T: ny an . itl eppes Youne a hampion. wil ~ + Batlders of MANCHESTER houses, M : “ , i s year , Ci | : ' - | Seaeese ae se oun San- cRampic [i meet Tony (Young) lek we ; & Karls and Chris SottrelL that arm for the Browns. He will an i then a sud fen fadeout Sie ogee” a tirm gtasp dow in the second bout. Each will Marui! { ' Tleans 1: r oe —— s** ‘ (wo fal iS a a.

Page 11

Editor and WILL Rese Manager - =|, —— 7 yy , \ ‘ ne A | > nm Hamorist. coming. Watch for them. of > best | omy bf his -r sa an | ndi- | most | base- Those Two FE SOV! unceyand W JUST saw a nicew up and Chaunceyy Depew’s picture in allf the papers where hetoldf, of his first watch which], the tC ight- be- | owier. ds it ough think when truth ding ef 1 kept it for years and rhe somebody stole it on z i the : ht train. (That’s what h pitch- gets for riding on hi wvot does he need a watch for, p time ANY way, time means the | great in The Follies the othene » ne day, and I introduce blders, 2 ess a speech, he said, 1 out- have been entertaining catch | ov and have never found rt of yet’. The old rascq cceed., ought | Now the moral of hi & the story as I could gather ties. a. Watch, somebody jas i steal it. So my story ig Nstence NObody will steal it. hy old | ‘haea 1 don’t know whetherit eball | br that Chauncey Depew, Int Follies or’Bull Du ye New York Central] the | nat tt} own Railroad.) Wh ball- t the nothing to him. He could himand made himmak than | thet. audiences for 91 yea with necessary to use a Lari ads hung one on me. to do £ well, is don’t have an Elgi hie stand- carry Bull’ Durham: ormed | v ola Nowafterlookinga fixed isanad forElginWatche Well, they are all goc J gent of he de- e of it. gue's player nued e by rivals | niza- PS. I'm going bntro!l that will appears ng for them. Foster | ation- Play-— | ‘Bull? Durham f sition. More f more enjoyment lot more money the bankroll atthe of a week's & TWO BAGS for 15 100 cigarettes for 15 o S x 4g \ : ae rd ULL RHAM ” oar T Ea é Du : imconPronatsee 111 Fifth Av, New York OM -_ [Gets Show Money _CYCLOPS _ Honor Within Three-Fi ifths Sec- ~ ond of Track Record in grounds. “exclusively for jepportuni: y to display their wares. '; Wine accepted took down second money and Wal- | ter F. was the other to get a slice be Lae Raat ones ‘of the purse. " the pace in the fifth position, while Stirrup Cup was out ‘ting out a dizzy pace, Jockey Thom- | ‘as reserved the Saidiy until! "iim down. fown and went to it in game fash- * fon and “Blector, ‘fepresentative was burdened with “Blakely combination are banking to “tatty the silks of the wealthy Chi-| Was an E lgin. Said he eagoan in the stake to be contested | fashion. Handicap, secondary feature, which ppettor in a driving finish by a s¥orite in the betting. 91.L0UID PUSI-UiSrare SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925, oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ENEDICT VOW IS a WINNER IN ’ 6. § TEXAS U. PITCHER | > WHO WILL TRY FOR JOB WITH BROWNS ON Ne al, ri ector Second, e Walter E. : 7 ON ONL ON ed al ad Nine Louisiana Derby Candi-. dates Start in St. Valentine | Handicap Event IS PRESSED | Lake Shore Purse. — Dispatch | BP LEANS. La., Feb. 14.— |} R. Bradley's Louisiana | Derby candidate, Benedict Vow, | formed in impressive manner | » annex the purse in the St. Val- wine Handicap, feature of this ernoon’s racing at the Fair- CHESTER “SPOT” FALK, The race was at one mile, | wae was signed by Bll Friel after three-year-olds, and lengthy negotiations with Bib Falk {Derby eligibles were afforded an | of the White Sox, Chester's brother. Four other big league clubs were after Chester, but Pat Monohan, Brownie scout. made him want to ~~ im a St. Louis uniform. the issue. Elector | PEORIA TENPIN TEAM. ROLLS INTO 5TH PLACE IN K. OF C. TOURNAMENT Visiting bowlers had an inning in the Knights of Columbus tenpin last Benedict Vow was rated behind in front cur-, chestnut colt splen- | turn, then set last the tournament, in progress here inight on Rogers Recreation | Memphis. Peoria, Springfield | Chicago delegates were among the | visiting representatives to be noisily greeted by the home coun- cil members. As a result of the early bowling ;yesterday the only score disturbed When sent after the flying lead- Benedict Vow put his head and did' not stop until he margin of a head over which was running well spite the fact that the Holman | mined a 120 pounds. Walter E.., Daniel | which the ni" ~ 'with a total of 01. local racing impressive of in the final day day's bowling: son, performed Jack Speer. Wil'ard Hut: 150-79-85—314 Bill Mackenzie, Kenneth Allen, 161-735-75—3]1 3. Ponca Houston; Cyclops Gains Victory. + omN Te: Packing the rushing impost of 20 pounds, H. Massey’s Cyclops ptured the Grand Duke Alexis 151-82-81—314 1154-74-87 Dallas Baltim re —— ~- ~s.— 166-77 160-77. Ww 318 A -* 318 Hie H, Lundberg. — —_ ite Plains, Y.; 157- Ala.; 155-81- 164-79-80— as at six furlongs, from Little a, “N. w? ead. Woo A rd. honey. Cartain drew down third Cérelops was odds-on fa- Ardmore. ‘ _ oe avies Omaha; The Badger a good Zon Little Visito i Cyclops the first quarter of the sprint, wt the latter pair literally flew . rvey nick, Austin: 159-83-85—32°7 the leader when their riders W. A. McConnell, W 160-82-84— them to a drive . 163-85-8]1— Turning into the lane that leads the wire, Little Visitur and Cy- Me “hee 1s were practically on even 4 and went past the eight-pole a 2 ave Zand head. “Chick” Lang went Weir, Houston: 171-898-86—3486 the “bat” on Cyclops and the! ——— ~ k horse gamely responded to urging of his rider. Straining | BOWLING. NOTES ry muscle, the five-year-old son | 2 Se eee RN, Heno poked his head in front the last 70 yards and it took a | Bhty good game racer to keep it mere to the finish Honor Close | The Idle Hou idiey made it (Ronor, the favorite in the Lake bre Purse, came down an easy euner over Lady Belle and Barra- a. Five contested and provided interesting race despite the fact Starbeck was miserab! y han- iby Legere. Honor did not appear to have’ th chance in the run through ‘the back stretch as he was far back of the leaders and his only ace Was to go around them if could get close enough. The son Fair Play plugged aw ay and got thin striking distance of Lady le and Starbeck nearing the “eights pole: He went around leaders on the bend and from mon there was nothing to it @ he finished out the trip two Mgths in advance of Lady* Belle @ negotiated the mile and 790 a8 three-fifths of a second slow-' than the track LLINI QUINT WINS FROM CHICAGO, KEEPS BIG TEN LEADERSHIP ‘ lal to the Pret-D! enate? CHAMPAIGN, 1). Bhting every inch of. the way, ago and Illinois staged a ter- ae basketball battle here tonight, Milini finally emerging on the Side of a 19 to 15 score, after fago had i2 t advantage | phalf time. “ach Ruby's came : strong in the second half and Rooster Labe] Hinses 1°: 12 minutes Diay tied the | ners 3, Schenberes 0: Red fat 15 Daugherty and | » Loesch 1. bids sank field baskets dur- | ' me final minutes of play and Miinois the victor: Virtue of the win ‘the lead in the lonship race. RS KNOCKS OUT, IN FIFTH ROUND. Prese« Feb al he '% . opened Ty 164-78-83 1869-80-78 Anto ’ "id sia San Newark, O.: a." ; Pittsbury: Maree Bob Scott, San Antonio R. Chapman, Tamp 32 Furnholmen., lisa: ee ee It Was a Real Match. In one of the matches seen on local drives in a long time, the Majestic Gardens ated t] Wooster Lamberts three straicht the Major City League. Thi spite.the fact that only 22 separated the two fives for three games, the Majestics count ing 2900 and the Lamberts 2878. In ~ i i closest ef to Record. Get Farm of Col. double when s a pins the final, 943 to 935. Although the winners totaled 2900, not a man had a 600 count. Skinner had 691, Stein 589, Schae- fer 587, Karls 571 and Kaley Meyer, 626, and Whitehead, topped the losers. The other follows: Witter Razz 2. 1; Budweisers 3, Kastors 0: arts 3, David Jones 0; Cabannes 2. Hill-Thomas 1: Silver Se alg 2, Puri- tans j., High men Tschampers 607 were: Rood -602., 601, Kleeburg 586 Yerkes 622, Kirk 601, Pitts 642, | Heibert 60°. ; record. | Walther Rolls “289 Game. H. Walther starred in the week- | ly round of the Gambrinus League With a high single Fame of 2°89 | He fell to 141 and 7 in two and finished wi 617 high three COUNTS were: 637, Kraus 612, Hahn 661. O87, Tretter 578, Oswald der 569, Nelson 566 ana 564. Results: Longwood Hiahns af rup Bauers 0; Witter Orange lein Specials 0: Buchers machers 1: Meletios 9 87 th Feb. 14. “per! Weber Wer- Kunke!l —_——__ & ~-s 6 sent Speciale 2 3, Hert- schu- Belz 1: Buett a o % protege S " oO! ( “iil. St. Louis Seratch League. Indtvidual leaders in the Illinois re- | Louis Scratch League were conference lows: Schaub 041, Meinhardt | Coibion 665, Ganahl] 562, Galle Merriman 602, Eckrich 533, Boston 585, Hertzog 575, Schwarz 595, Hen- inelly 614 and Senirr 679, which games of 209, 194 and 27 2a. sults: Silver Seals 3, Hahns 0: Coibions 2, St. Louis Car 1: Longoe i4.—Tiger!2 Theiss 1: illinois Central Atlanta (Ga.) | pierce 1; Kohlers 2, Giessows MIPdle wei c scored a tech- i Fields 2, Lacledes ENOckout tants in the fifth mith hie ec “th duled 12-round Mixed Doubles League. Frankie Clark of Allen- Standings of the teams peat the Common wealta ooster Lambert mixed This were as follows: ee Flowers’ fifth victory R. Karls 7-2: Mrs. Mt KRockout since his disas- Taylor 8-4; Mrs. E. N. How- Ris - With. Jack Delaney on Kaley 6-3: Mrs. M. Kelly- Sets the negro was Stopped | A. Werder 7-5: Mrs. L. Mees+G. Rost | B perfor round '6-6; Mrs. T. Hill-H. Behnen 6-6: weary | Mrs. M. Schulte-G. Coibion 6-6: Mae ing Bob Lawson, | Moredock-A. Weshing 4-5: Mrs. O. tof PF) feht and sparring | Berghaus-J. Skinner Mrs J ant Oweres ii*® WAS award- | Marti-G. Ramsey $-6: Mrs. G. Me ¥- fal knockoat over Frank | er-J. Wilson 3-6: Mrs. L —- of Allentown, in the | Winings 2-7. Mre. Werder has a nd of their battle, which | high game of 213 and W. Taylor and/ aUled for }° rounds 'J. Skinner °47 , . is sa tijie- 581 O76 - » “¢ YORK ers, Sensatior in the doubles Mrs. W. A. Werd- iw | league Smith- ler-W. |ard-C., tonight was du- | eed wri, new | (‘‘Big’’) i'today VAir Is Filled — With Challenges By Wrestlers | Manager of Big Munn Greeted |S by Broadside When He Arrives Here. By JOHN E. WRAY, |Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gabe Kaufman, manager of the wrestling champion, Wayne Munn, came to &St. to look over the jut he in the form of a barrage of chal- moters. Certified checks and defiances filled the air until the harried Ga- Aileys. | Following were the results of the | am |; Cago, 163180-81— | |'perhaps we PVP tieS gathered here the! | }" the first game the scores were 958 | to 950; the second, 999 to $93, and 'ture event of 562. | matches resulted as. Trumbulls Med- | | Copulos, | Tuesday ships to he Le Miller-J-~y a ) the invitation efforts will be made or five brief took the train for Chicago, | where he is to confer Munn’s next appearance in ‘ring, Feb. 18, against Mike Ro- mano, The first challenge 'from Tom Packs who. Jim Londos, posted a $5000 to be handed t moment he stepped into the ring for a match with Londos, and an- other for $1000 to be given the man who closed the match. It was further stated by Packs that if Londos failed to in Munn would be given the entire receipts. Stecher Hurls Challenge. A few came a tel- @egram signed Stecher, which |; raised Londos’ ante to $10,000, and |}contained the same proviso as to | the receipts in case of fa!lure win. Just how Stecher couia pose of the entire receipts of show he did not as much a mystery as Munn self. Kaufman, when confronted with the ; fired came acting for check for Munn the V Late minutes later Tony to him- was by the Peoria No. 1 five, which the challenges, thought heavily. In }rolled into fifth place in the race | Kansas City he declared that Munn was ready at any time to match with any | might be brought forward. man was asked if he still tained that attitude. “Surely ing. But he will not violate any Agreements already has matches or for vaudevil ments. Remember, Munn wrestle next Wednesday ;z meeting Mike Romano. Must Wait for a Time. Kauf- main- he is it dis- promote remains | arrange | wrestler that | ‘—Munn is able and will- | for | le engage- | to | Chi- |, SE etesetenatianen FEATURE RACE AT NEW | ORLEANS | ce ee j PPP PL el PPP ArmA nARAAY Racing Results Weather Cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE. ¢! i Olds, 5% furlongs: pK Ae pieos, Ambrose). $5.4 0, $3.40. $ Kutr rsinger )., il ' Pa 3-year- 115 (EB. Wynne, Star Girl also ran RACE. UP, mile Stutts) § 108 (F Terre ; Tine ‘umph., View Finnell, Julie, ‘la! ee. $1000. 3- 4 sixteenth: . $58 : , Sam Smith. ens) ‘si ae ond: Zack $3.30, thira : Confluente. Tr Voctor Jim also THIRD RAC 7E—'The ie. $10 (nH) 2-vyear-~ lds. “st eP\ c ras ~nairman., ° Valentine three and Louis | situation. | ; received a warm welcome)? lenges laid down by the local pro- | rie TH F SACE. the Cr issan ®’ eark Handi- concerning | also ran. RACE Sweepstakes SEVENTH $1000, for 4-year-olds 106 «J. Dolin). $10 BO. Kellerman second; Frosty third Time. ys Hyperion also claiming. purse an. _—————— >... Miami Scratches. First race Frances Jonnston, Mooref hieid. al and Bew! itching ching. T} +. ince Lemnos, F ou: ra | race, Cloister. " Wrangher Sixth Trace, Fl: aX E act) race Ste | Hand Seventh At New Orleans. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST R ACE 52000, ds an } s1@T , Saiming 0] -Vv?r | spair. ‘Tigitrul. U John S. Mosby and High ¥ ow al- SECOND RACE... olds and upward, irayce Cc. $1000. . mile and laiming, 3-year- U yards—Tar- : l to ;2 first 2 1Colen). 5 to 1, >» to 2. cond: } ; Li 1US (Thomas) even, third ‘i : Judge Breuer Veisan, Chaplet. ‘insome Lady Don Juan Roll nx Wave and Sea Court also ran feIRD RACE, $1000, handicap, 3-year- anc wp, Six furlongs— a! Oj iaa-~ to the was the additions Vean Gregg, southpaw, who from the Seattle club. Gregg won Eames and lost only} 11 with the Coast League pennant. winners and itted an average | of 2.90 earned runs a game. work-| ing h senators is ir-old purchased 37-V« a olds om rad Narfar pb «0 - . olds perm in 326 innings. several Other Hurlers. Kelly from) a left-hande# ‘ason with Richmond and who) Virginia League ir strike- Outs; Dudley from Greenville and | McNamara, purchased comditional- | ly from the Wichita club of the Western League. Rhinehardt, one the players try to make the grade on the infield, topped the South At-| lantic League in hittine. with 404, | Adams hit .273 with Oakland. | r arlyle, second The Mempsis: othe ” yy) : re. the cA ing Rill | Dr a re of fohn Ing ; Ss 7olds The outfielders are C The 2 i Old ind Wid Matthews. who comes back to the club from Milwaukee and Sacramento. Name, Club from, Tene AY. *Nor | * ®*Yuk Dr. : Feo ine | Prim Raisi Twilt (sre BR | Protect Sixth First race and up. San Jacinto furlongs: Billiken Lewis Silken Ma izat OM! *Nettie Wav Ww. ashineton Pheno! ; Mav Girl ; *Miss lLegro Ruth § Roe . *Duelma : “Cle a bin ee Third race. $1000 owes wed six. furlongs S1nono ar rds: race claiming, 3-year-olds ir Yr) ai zs Immodest a ud ,a handicap. Stark Over Rewit ching VMarnt?} ‘Onian Pianter Pixola Nassau Ra rrac ud a Rest ai and Pest Pal. 16 03 06 | Hol- ee a ~> gran Barrac rate. $1000 one-sixteenth ] A so 3-vear-olds an: ’ Pretty fw dane 103 ~ usiness. tr Fourth race e100 aaadiion: fii! lr two fur'ones Miank Attack 11? Freda D |Miss Titania ..119 utter Cup”. |: | | Dickev Lee .119 Atalante et armailetta Butter Cup and Ateianee W J Sal 108 *Wuhu ;entrv 31000 claiming “&.vear. | Fifth race. The Rovalten Purse. $1500 | one- sixteenth: “ veers -olds and “ six furlongs: rica ’ Chesterbrook . | _1086 Edinburgh ..100 Great Moments 4 Rridesm: ald 103 Slipov Sam 104 (lreat Momonts and McLean entry Forest Lore “is” Faddist R. T entry. Sixth race. claimine. $1000. 4-vear-olds ‘mn? up. mile and .one-quarter: . Prush Uh ‘ile ‘and 70 Me ‘Mahon *«lique TON @4y oe ory ' Si6dw and Easy " -E ) iB 3 Wilson | nnrnr ppere a4 : claiming oe mile and one-sixteenth: ...114 Kellerman dy! ..115 Master Hand Phe ° Diversity 2 Tall Grass ._. Colored Rov . ‘114 Maximaneh . .105 Weather clear: track *Apprentice allowance elaim fant “4-vear-olds and up. claim. -———-~»-—_ - - MIB foe 1s, INVITATIONS ARE SENT | OUT FOR KANSAS RELAYS J 0 ] a | By the Associated Press. 102 Pee: | LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. 14.—For.- 4- ted olds and wp claim _— SUPER UNS to nee ae = one-half furiongs third annual Kansas relays April seyman 18 were sent tonight by Dr. F. C._| A > Allen, director of athletics of the Bob Baker University of Kansas, to leading |e universities, colleges and prepara. | ' | 'olds and race. 4-year-olds and | Aspiration S800 five atid : Blackwell Maver G ir} uD Cc! aim. : .. 100 7 *Ponza Rav 6am Joseph race $600 six tein Peruvian Ryan Sinner . 275 wee we . ** ° ‘ * I ] a Phelan ~~ — race five and Adams beck ‘ oronel : on -105 > 10 irth S600. us race. 4-ve are olde and un clatm- five and one- half furlongs *Dantzic *Anp'e RFR! oesoms THe | Pony Express ..110 | *Publicityv . 27 tory schools of 15 States. Last year more than 1000 athletes | from more than 100 institutions competed in the relays. They came 'from all sections of the United | States and included such remote in- | i Be ae | stitutions as Occidental College, Los | 91 Scratch ......++ 98] Angeles, the Oregon Aggies es 9A Seclusion . 196 3. vear-olds and up. elaim- Dartmouth. 3-vear-olds and up. allow six furlongs: race $700. ne Sand xht Hour reas race. | Porto Relair | ©" '¢ Lord > | Canora ) A. Runolathe OO OPE PPD L. Mp i i At es Juana (for Today). e and 70 varde ] «+e oon ie casa R » a ae Shasta Springs . Billy ¢{ } entry jibeon, Sawye ning. mile and 70 yards. S600: Miss Paige . Heesie Young tlumma M Issou!a Rright and Bessie Young. Hunter en- Third olds "att race, “gy claiming. six furiongs, up. SFOO: OS Recrult . OD Truc de Guise Scottish Lad ieee e imatone awren “a Manning - ack Le Fourth and up, Bryvndear Frances ictorla Fair Rowena Kdmon Sweet owl 1 ae 23 oi 298, Montgomery . .132 ti 2 race. claiming. mile, 8-year-olds $800. Post-Dispatch -~105 Catherine ; Grass a’ Oro 4 Blarney Stone Bryndear and Blarney Stone, Drumhbel- entry Ore, Baroni htt Post. Dispatch and Sandalwood, Cloher nt ler Grass and Porto d’ pice races handicap, mile, 3-year-olds, Slo oliver Bond .. 96 Snectal * @eeees { | Publisher . ..-102 Edmon eee Mission Peak be 2 ea Bart .-*" Runiathe . Repulse © e*# ees Ldmon, Irwin ‘entry. Sixth race, claiming. five 4 one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, $700: Allen ....107 Bill McCloy ... 23 .109 Frank 8 110 117 Q Lester Kia . ee ee tt Easter Balls eeed Seventh race. Speed Handicap, ove and one- half furlongs. d3-year-olds and ‘UD, 2000 added: a Better Lu ee we 108 General ; Thatcher. ...118 Demiaiqu ve Ladv Leband .. Duty Boy My Reverle ... San Isabel Right On Deputy Amor Patriae Poatillion . | Buster Keaton 9 |The Mohawk Mr, 13° | Sunnviand,.. | Lahonton . . 108 Kunelathe and Dominique, Irwin en Postillion and Better Lack, Lino The Mobawk Il ‘and Phulsa, Miramente entry Lucky Play and Osprey. Log ij tional entry ‘Cabin entry. Eighth race, claiming, handicap. tw — m iles, 3- ~year- , a uD, 5080 Z ne ly ° Pores + gat 4 . Zing and Lizette. veeie entry John Morrill and Buckhorn "Th. Creech entry. Ninth race, claiming. furlongs. 3-year-olds and Yuban : Se ‘Mount Fose_ Blien Jane five > 1 ogne bale on . Trusty . | Sequan ae ae Nan McKinney Caveat Emptor rranderbure “94 Tens Th Thistle Down track. fast. Lena Wood Convent ee ae ay Golden Red — .106 Lena Wood and ot = entry. Weather. clear: \ es 7. a - = cS a | SOUTH AMERICANS TO. | COMPETE IN TOURNEY By the, Associa Hed = boxers who ae America at aud Pre on Feb. 14. — wens] ‘represent South | forthcoming Pan-/j championships in ' nosen in ries | American New York he c i Sé ae | $22. Peter Whiffle 95 ] T claiming. six fur'e S700: Tor -~ a a ray’ : NINTH RACE ling. © furlorgs . . ane wT Sir Walter Raleigh made a great discovery— MERCANTILES prove it— THEY’RE MILD! More for your money— that’s what you get in White Owl. Tremen- dous sales enable us to take a very small profit on each White Owl and put the difference into this remarkable VALUE.

Page 12

ee eee 4S ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1925 ST LOUIS POST-P'SPATCH ——EEEEE eee SS —— a ee Former McKinley St. Louis ‘Sprint MURCHISON HERE ee aS a a a a —_—— —-—— = ——- Will Be Reudy Soon, In me al League rhe third individual classic tour- wae tal TOUR WITH PADDO eee 7 | inated by the schoo! é , ene —~ | | INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC ials. This will be the” ‘Billikens Will | “00 ae m a point where it 14 Derby Winter Books Taberski “pea TO BE HELD MARCH 8 el the : nae Ler : for the 15 came, tion is warranted. R t B C f I nament on the Rogers Recreation The second two-man Si I Pre pares to Pine Strect Site Favored. a e areru : alleys will be bowled on Mar 7 bowlers with averages a r 0 ( 3 er fea a pay cs a it has been announced by th: rfi- nder will be held Manel sm I the M orld The site has not. yet been a4n- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 14. ; j G a on N t Y nounced definitely but it has been T looks - as if there will |. Former Champion Ousts _ADVERTISEMENT 4 nomina- {| Greenleaf From First Place | ————— et _____ n the south side of ost tions made for the Kentucky . , : . ‘ _ —_ — a Cre, “~ -. a. Ph boulevard. Just an st of Spring, ;4ss Derby this year T? e nomina- In National Circuit. ie *,° 5 Z io ed Las hy . :} *K , y iron ti e Ad- * ’ y" — 0 Kee Competition pais an at ethan a bloc _— ~ ay 9 tions will close next Saturday oe eupects r - ‘Ms Proving rniinigtration buiidi ng, is pracucaily nd the long*list of e . s wil q ‘ a4: ase sh pi iik i rit Lad . , a ¢ ha lot ‘ ‘ ‘ 1. “ certain {to 10 The ;*? aALION T A lot . ~~ ‘ hb i . — eM rm 7 + Ti cTe is one sure Way that nev . — m ra) 7 7 ’ ; ‘? een hi , eri.’ Ri t no " t i prop r té ci Li 4 — > 7 _ *” ‘onc *: . . i. J a her long hoped-for gymnasium Yersity already owns ths poe - es eee at, ee first place in the national pocket dinary liquid arvon; apply it at ; @ . le 4 : ‘ . ‘ ; ’ ‘ i *' o¢ - +i . r ; + u bij . : ware = +} ‘ - J a 7 am “ , en * * t ~ : : . , . — | , ' : . ‘ a en . . ’ in » ‘ , wi) be . rd ro r1jf +. " > @ ‘ a ro ai ilk Net! rev Ing ; use t ugh ' ont Murchison Has Been and pians will soon be drawn f building ad jate in every deta how bets are placed There are retake Ys, as : eit eae morsten the scalp and rub it im | 7 ‘ ; ) ‘ . . e sisi sf oo : is : . sae i ‘ - . . iis ‘ onstruction. it +A AS learned 5 : ? a thea Wj | TT ate - = we Tri ¢ r¢ irre sponsithe ‘future”™ vi .ories ee his Ast is Cay os Ta- - ot. ‘eh the Gun rer tips. By ' a ; ’ " . fies 09 +) — ~ ~ ° ee 3 ears eee eee bee 2S ee Si a by era bbe ay : 7 First 19 Times in terday. From present indications, around $300 book makers America every ‘ perski has a 49-20 record. while ~ t t all, of your | iN : . . . . » s* 2 - € me ie? j ; - . - - . - ‘ . FF ‘ : = “ ‘ 4 . aaa ornin ; ) Sf, rf ; ot - i. : Lit x . . the proposed building will be reas Owing to % miata | year Every year, after the or ee | . 8 ‘ - a. eit ae Pea Races This W inter for next school rear. alt! wh of With their s4gn Scho BymMnasiu Derby re many scandale Greenieal Ssecena .AS : 44-204 dandruff will be gone, and two or} i: ee. ai ‘ . ss . » oe : \4 . 6% . it? oe _ ry a ¢ | . ie e - kt , 6 ors . 7 seeestiaiadll - ™ re on ? . r »* # ficials of the echool] refuse to com —-_ 4 . - ~- ; as ; i “ ns : . EAC - ins (iseat A tniree mc applicat: 5 will ct m™m 7 . i SD triedy ‘ 6) e chilies to it that the seating capa the rounds Last year, when ony 4 Pops pea eee pletely dissolve and entirely destroy Z N Mi sha HISON, the for- ment on tne marter punhici) the he suffi ax dw hundreds failed uring the pasteweek ‘Jaberski . . > an T ORE! = - gym Bla \ nahh quecbsnagscetr every single sign and trace of it, Z r St guis star, has tin- The erection of the “gym wi 7 f the rowds that attend the te et paid i some neve ot * _ of teal — . ~# oe r was . me! i . . ) , Ee . pia . = . soe Ac . = > Sev * s-tCcviuu 9 ruaning a | one oO. mm tter how much dandru€& ¥OU L > irst in over 49 heats, = 4s? ses lew nation if " , Ove! 7. > basket carmeés instead ‘ ’ ~~ g . * hy r} 4 : rig j \ Vu >... ho la . . ’ : wa ws 7 a™ © 18h eda 1 ne (ne CuULlrriai ‘ ‘ Ha ’ ee miid ee" imhaaa Ak . 4 . . h » . d e " ™ ' > Ti | 7 “4 > : - } . ; or > ~ * = ? ; — 2 2s as in ias = ai , i1eé iO : fr} semifinals and finals this i! ee started at the last foothbal! han puet them up against the er " ich se eral , . i : . Nn _ x may ave , ™ vot Te¢i . undred times n , e 4 * ea. + r a> ‘ a “4 44 ‘A ‘mm * ey °° . i aed ] . ) > . , ] s ‘ nik! run | ; rT) ‘ ne cyt? . SfABSOon Al iad hae not ye lee bea by Rev. THeodore Rg hulte. fac 1% ; ; « yy "9 “ - . : B) wil . ea Si... wi ‘ mane W at . — er & a J ssi C5 i pay : Yor ul Wi 1] fir vcd, “oe, ti iat ai ite ing - U Can ger liquid arvon once He has won + irsts anc re sresentative on the Athletic “ 4 aS ms iae . . 7 . : is KI aT is legitimate Doox . Hig £alnies 1@ defeated (sree! and di gging of he scalp will sto Dp crug store and tour ounces set some new ores 3 ” : “The SCisnt i Ses elt iy ee, and White history and © grad d always se no matter who leaf, 100 to 10, the worst defeat instantly,.and your hair will be you will need. This simple “ = \ THe % ail me OaTG ii a tapema is ’ fiat af ii ‘ag | « mT " ” : ’ , ey yef*ar VA : : — .% ry . ae . - : - . ° as ; o |] wonder w® — - ; _ wal — for the titiehoider since he has won lustrous ossv, silky and soft, and s ver been known ar if ao or cham*p)i : ‘ ee. oe tenn, a ——- oa has been done outdoors Il was ta : 93.5 seconds in timed twice in 2% es r winning European races l ran : the 100 meters in 104, seconas : in Sweden In the 100-meter a t outdoor national championeh 'p a race. Paddock heat me Sucii oi a narrow margin that he ——* PETES were ret pat SEEESESL SL ee . et ata tetatsteta tats etetetstetetete® Pararacetctotets Tete letetetetetetetet se . he thought the result was be 4 ea i 2 oe - meat re cecece: : Bim oS ec etetete ts G. dead hea* TI have held several! $23 we: “6; eutdoor titles. So why the in- $F 4 y ' door stu7ft™ : + : ¥ Never heless Murchison has 3: Aa : | ad 7 ’ the in 70° e.° a7 reigned supreme & nae LOREN MURCHISON. 233 . . : ‘ sprints for several seasons, Sus ot: a he cA be Deaten oul ioors That , > > might be his answer ‘ST. LOUIS U. SOCCER A>) ' | faren Murchison, the blond boy. | MUNICIPAI — 4 . = 7 _ . Fin , » the fore as & sprinter under) soccer contest between St. Louis | : f MchKin * High University and the finalists ae aA . Coach Castieman of Mchiniey High). i eipal Soccer eliminat ~~ Bchovul. returned to St. Louls yes- matches wu begin today, it was : ~ th anr } “ 7 gu __,, p terday bearing more honors ian 1 v . = _ . es : Tra . , bo & * any St. Louis-developed § athiete pla r 8 ae Prova . Y = > al within the decade Dy pe - iz . i - Murchison, at the age of 26, is The Mu atches bes ' . ~ + 7 ¢ r r recognized today as the greatest “** & ; . ( / f * ‘ ™ 7M vu @ ~ w . . = ita indoor aprinter of all time: and he) sace at the Buy 4 White scl has held national championships w x Sunday whe ‘ ; at three outdoor distances on more Dental and ‘ ec a F " . - \ : Pam oi « : ce than one occasion He has been *‘*** oh o 7 . , Dias ‘ r ae & member of two Olympic teams; ‘', ss , ‘ 4 vars —— and now, he is resting a few G&ayé from the =~. mo > | —i- in advance of his departure for represe! 3 Japan on March 17. On that date maining week ag . hoa rr mr + , - im he and Charley Paddock, Olympic ™ + z. coe . . ether teamn and National champion and called ho agers the “world’s fastest human,” Will orferea to : @Gepart on an athletic tour of the without 3 world in which honors wil! be cer a start —— ~ Louis runner and his con IPpaITUON hone: ithe frame wv iG stim neivdes HMawali, Japan, (hina, the terest a ne i Philippines, Austrailia, Egypt, the 884 wou'd Go a no Helv Toné German’ Eneland help —— the proposition “ > . . : ; P} : MV se ° ' : ° lL. = 4 al i. i i> . ii u “ : was Sweden | Yr ' ry Ortiz io a. Lz ; ‘ A > enmark, France and perhaps tent Jraly In each country athieti oe : } been arrange in : venis have been arranged in ad SiSS BROWNE TO PLAY ‘ ae TODAY Say in Japan Three Weeks. ISS FO , . Ry the Associa '* Trees € . In Japan probably more time w!!! DEL MONTE (a Fet 4 Mise > | be spent than in any other coun- Marion H ns of New York ee ied : Thre weeks of events are ‘per nat mat ina Gétend ws Bi heduled Tr Japan . tit is? -) [> rhe most notable event on our ' ; uf i. . = se | ars calendar aaid Mur eee. : vester. ee a ‘ia ij ‘ 7 7 rou a aay “probably Wi Le ve bt 7 I vo ‘Ts ae ’ #4 “+ , rc \ ’ ‘ | 5 r : iympica, Which are echeduled at town, ¢ wo! fron Mre leor Manila. Philippine Islands. in May Hill of Los Angwelex 6 and . re he rr - : ’ ’* , : ‘- * . . . . These games have be: gaining | n ow w reet Miss Mary K. : : ~ - Si I ] d S d b F | f 5 ' Biniies _ . . - Seeetinnhe with the tated nr cs, | Browne of Santa Monica. Cal, wi T this new low price—the Special Six ts low price is due to Studebaker's ull-sized balloon tires, for f athletics in Jap, | Erowth defeated Mrs, Fi Speedy of Sa °9: which steering mechanism, ott mont]. see lp Sed ds th uniquely fortunate manufacturing facili- , >. : : >. = = in the lslanda. Many 7 ‘ber y= TY J =? NI sa sn ol ire : ‘Be: ° : . - 7 © € an stan out as = most com body lines and eren the Pe -., ry e ly brown, will be represented tn th Angeles defeat. Mien fhara*h ; . . . fenders especially | — = Pac Studebaker h p Pp ge - Bovasna Mediate @0 Clevelsna Of Sane pelling value that Studebaker has ever ties. it is produ complete in liar : pri bs | “ signed. tomatic spa “Our keenest competition we ex- pect will be encountered itn Rerlin where we must face tha: great | ae + . #3) ‘a . aprinter, Huben, who beat us in| ~°"" *°U OUt tat you will become events following the Olympic stale games. The games in Berlin wi!) “I do not.” was Murchison’« re-' “Ameron will meet Mise Holling eo. slitineme ti: Gills meantime ta offered. Here is a car that provides all of the per- formance, all of the comfort and all of the »ly Take rorety a N tern oa . be held in the stadium origina!) sd Ae ' ner -ofheg — . > . intended for the Olympic Gemes meying pe will bero himself dependability that any car can give—at a of 1916, which were called off by .,.. ~— . eager yereeaty . the World War. Huben beat both (2° NuT™! doing any train- price that no other producer can even ap- : : 2 = K eens bee Paddock and myself in the 10¢ ee meters last year. but we defeated .«r.... him in the 200-meter eprint ani °°, Abrahams Has Retired. portant contests and keen 2 “In England we will oppose se)ves mdition by actual rac some good men, but Abrahams ire.” who won the Olympic 100-meter Murchiso: jzth to know eprint, has retired from competi. | has been 1 nz 10 years and ten and we do not look for defeat now at his peak proach. ee eee ae But why mention the distinctive fea- tures of this car, when the American public ts itself has established the greatest of all there. We will compete in London on July 4 in the All-England . , sie , r) ~~ 7 og mshhips. ews = se 2-2 8 = | Piniand we are planning to our Coat and arrange & handicap match which tWe Match Y v will bring the great Nurmi . & the eprint class. Nurmi and Allan - a @ Oven 7 HMelffrich are to meet at ore-ha wile at the Finnish Cham*yr » * ehins.” “= Wall “eae voles 713—PiNE—713 “Don't vou figure that remain ing in training for six months v 2 Sessa ea"s"s"a _ selling arguments in its favor by buying it? volurne in Studebaker plants, where pro- three distinct from switch on steering duction costs are shared by pty Cease uine mohair. Natural wood . : wheels. Dome and rear- Don’t make the mistake of buying corner lights. One-piece before aa know what Studebaker has Ag shield cleaner, rear-viéw Come in and see the Special Six mirror, Inspection lamp. ~ : Motometer, beater. Instru- Sedan—learn what it offers at its reduced poner ie ® price. Se eamee ge mare grouping. Step pats and models, which are offered in 19 body types. offer. Get all the facts before you decide to buy *- kick plates. any car. STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX ereav 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster..$1125 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster . $1450 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . $1875 Reduced Prices 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton .. 1145 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton. 1495 5-Pass. Coupe .......--- 2450 oe 1295 3-Pass. Sport Roadster .. 1535 7-Pass. Sedan ........-- 2575 ‘ On All 3-Pass. CountryClubCoupe 1345 5-Pass. Brougham ....,. 1795 7-Pass. Berline ....-.--- 2650 » Best and Biggest Cigar~ Same Quality Same Size INtY COULD BE SM ALLER -\ SUT NOT BETTER 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Makers. Newark, \ “tickney-Hoectseher Cigar ¢ «©... iMatriPaters, St. Louw!t«. 5-Pass. Coupe ...... a Closed Models 5-Pass. Brougham .. 5-Pass. Sedan ae WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. ---- 1445 4-Pass. Victorta ........ 1895 NOTE: Standard Six—¢wheel brakes, 4 tease 1465 5-Pass.Sedan .......... 1985 ecetet . . . Sam Sees 1545 5-Pass.Berline ......... 2060 Special Six——4-wheel brakes, 5 ote: .-. . @eamm 1600 All prices f. o. b. factory ie, Moe nda Suchen Se Terms to meet your convenience wheels . . . . « $7Seutra Grand and St. Louis 18th and Locust ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS West Florissant Garage, 8617 West Florissant Sutton Garage and Sales, Maplewood, Mo. HH. Mend M Service Co., East St. St. Louis County Auto Co., Clayton, Mo. H. H. Mend M otor Co., Edwardsville, Vance L. Ringe Auto Sales, St. Charles, Mo. STUDEBAKER | Kohler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar Albrecht Auto Co., 2534 Salisbury Valley Motor Company, on Gravois Goodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Delmar THIS A Pete Pranatis, Collinsville, III. ST UDEBAR ESRB -¥ 2 fee Connaughton-Whalen Co., Old Monroe, = oft pes sy Kae co a ae Sd ee : eres Whe ‘ aA } ee ee | SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1925. “EGISLATORS SHY OF ¢ No Steps Are Taken to En- force Amendment. py the Jefferson City Corres pondent of the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.—| ‘with the session of the Fifty-third | General Assembly ai the half-way, mark, no -Legisiator among 906 bills intho the lawmaking mill has | found time, oc thus far outwardly displayed inclination (to introduce an enabling act to put into force a e Constitution, adopted by the people wbo have crammed more than antinepotism amendment to ef the State nearly @ yeor ago. The object of his amendment, approved in 4 state-wide election ‘and pow written Into the funda- mental law of Missouri, ts to pre- vent State or county ‘officials from placing their relatives on the State payrolls. While the amendment'’s. passage voiced the “will of the people,” de- scribed as the supreme law by po- litical orators in midcampaign, the amendment has remained itnopera-/| tive since February, 1924,-decause | no legislation has been « enacted providing the method for prefer- ring and hearing charges and en- forcing the penalty of forfeiture of office by the offeding official. Enforcement Law Necessary. Former Attorney-General] RBar- rett held the amendment was not self-enforcing, and that the man- date of the amendment could not | be invoked against any official “until the necessary enforcement legislation was passed by the Leg- If enforced, the amendment would prevent any officer or em- ploye of the State, or political sub- | divisions of the State frem ap- | pointing 2 relative to a State or county job. Its definitions apply | to relatives, by blood or marriags.. as far removed as first cousins. One reason advanced fer the) legislators not getting around to) introduction of an enabling act ) ig that relatives’ of a number of isliature. | the legislators are included among | the nearly 400 clerks and other | employes, om the payrolls of the) House and Senate. | Provisions Technically Avoided. — The antinepotiem amendment was discussed in some of the cau- cuses of the Republican majority in the House. Provisions of amend- ment were technical! having all House "nnder the House (! tee. which !s advised ican members as to wh ments they desire made. avoided by loyes piaced | rical Commit- the Repub- t appoint- Democreta in the House are not ANTE NEPOTISM ACT With Session Half Concluded, suet Reme you used to night when of castor oil Well, the ki than you w oil either, Something —by prod -. small, dainty rie

Page 13

SUNDAY, i ” PEBRUARY 15. 1925. , stte Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 oS ruthersville, a Republican. Pierce had opposed the appointments di- rected by Baker. | PIN REMOVED FROM CHILD’ llinois Girl Back in School After Operation by Dr. Jackson. Elsie Michlantz, 12 years old, re- | | ———— ee ‘In danger of infringing upon the L ’ spirit of the amendment, because a, the Republican majority allowed ee FEPSLATORS SHY OF 4 the Democratic minority only four ,ur five appointments. lit | Heads of a number of the State = .departments have relatives on the payrolls of their departments and ded \the practice is understood to be i The second two-man contee a : Concluded, | general in county offices over the a bowlers with averages of 180 ae With Session Half ; t En ; | State. fi- under Will be held March 14 ang 1b, > No Steps Are Taken to 1] Hyde Gave Brother a Job a force Amendment. | Former Governor Hyde appoint- c 3 (ed his brother, Ben C. Hyde, as . ¢ _|State Superintendent of Insurance. ‘By the Jefferson City Corres’! i: is recalled that Gov. Baker re- pondent of tho Post-Dispatch. (cently called upon the Eleemosyn- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14-—\ary Board to remove the stewards Nfty-third | ; With the seesion of the gree ge the State hospitals at St. Joseph | physician located the pin, and on | | General Assembly at the na ~ ~ [and Nevada and replace them with | his advice the child was taken by | disclosed in @& report on the’ Prof. W. L. Upson of Washing- mark, no Legislator amons 90% iis personal selections. One of the | her parents to Philadelphia, where | Fynn-Weichsel motor. mad | ton University, in an address before : ammed more than men he desired appointed is Ge | ‘hey .- , @ 0) | who have cr a ane Mies | rastes s eorge | Dr. Chevalier Jackson, the famous|¢pe midwinter conventi 6 convention, said the motor has bills intho the lawmaking m “aly Glipin, a Buchanan County farmer, )} user of the bronchoscope, employed | Jae vention of the! been an urgent need in the elec- found time, or thus far omen whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Ba-/|that instrument to recover the pin. | pancesane sustitute of Electrical | trical industry for many years. displayed inclination to intro _ ker. When the board deadlocked | Engineers, in New York last week. | The motor recently wag in-| an enabling act to put into aa oe on the appointments, with three| Cat Saves Family from Flames. | rhe disclosure that industry in| vented by Hans Weichsel, chief de-. antinepotism pmenen ry apes aa * members objecting to introductfon BY IREDPORS _. a PS han United States is losing $500 | signing engineer of the Wagner Constitution, adopted by ¢ om P’©iof politics into the eleemosynary | cat saved a Phen ae wis eceaiite | every minute through “dead” cur-| Electric Corporation, and Val A. ef the State nearly 4 year institutions, Baker this week an- wick when the house burned early | rent, was made by Prof. C. F. _Fynn, a local consulting electrical . The object of his ggg be nounced the removal of W. O./toaay. The cat's terrified cries Scott, head of the electrical en-/ engineer. yj \— ) ° lection | Pj at ou Zo a it. | toa’ AN 4 ® approved in & state-wide ¢ . Pierce of Maryville, Republican, awakened the familly, all of whorn you jet / and now written into the funda-;at\i appointed C. F. Bloker. Ca- = , issourt, is to pre | =—— —$—$—$——__ ercaped. _ _ look and feel a hundred times better, onaetheey Vaemety officidis| 7 AUCTIONEERS ing You can get liquid arvon at _ lativ the frog A oe ee ee ee ee ele © * © * @ Oepeperer

Page 14

atdiee RANT sea all ETE LNT OT STR TS pnp | tie Alea eagle. 3 ee ° oe Oe we ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH — alnaciecae i= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . aig Jt Geren = al Sealine ial caleitiads a C S . . - —— — BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Ms ‘ ) ‘ Ge PE Pee Pe ef ann A\Selee: Hi w. | Close.‘C? Stocks and/Sales Hi! a GOVERNMENT BONDS. | Sat’day. Fri. | _ RATLROAD BONDS, ¥ to nd . rae | Stocks o— ne ui “Se ee BO. oF | for = for | tor |Ann. Div. | fc 07 . | ”»i CSGUwT tT Ch 10 Great areds vate..." 90 10 CofrGR ds “29 ia | £9 , "hk k. faces in SiW'"k kk “k.'| Wk | Ws tes in 3 Ww" ah. SS. = > a 32-47 7? 101—-19 101—21 ‘ yy Y rails ¥ 3! 3. vr ? 9 (102 ig Lge teen — —— ————S= ——_— ~ a asia ——————— as ee MARKETS ARE NEW YorRK STOCK EXCH¢ Ss :W_YORK BOND MARKET ‘ ‘he Post-Disvatfch t : a’ : > 2 ’ vee] -E YORK. Feb. 14.—Following {8 an official list of bonds traded in om the New York Stock Exe eS we : ; . ri é . . + ’ > . . , ; ; ©. : -_ ad ' . = ° ; , 7 : ~ 3 ™ oe ~*~ ™ ; ate , : von . Rag? : : a Geel sl sales the week in 100-share lots on th tock Exch With tue 's ' : nchanged fi : ome] From Jan. 1 to date sales W 7 S t $ , ag9. a : ; i : 1G ’ ; Ry . — > as i ; ‘i P i : — . ——— - : . = ~~. es - F : , reek ’ : rt! extr ¢? Par a h **tPavabhie in preferre s . es N hw oan oases ; ~~ 3 et HiT ; Low ( lose . Sa.es. SEC! mil b - ca rh ar; SO ee ee eee a mg — ~~ =. om — -— wet i be: a - . oe io pt sti 1 "th he 1 ty X 3 : : - 32-47; 101— I 76 1¢ - ria! 9O2f BOS. jj! . 102%) ! 104 $*ss 97 sont +° w . ‘ _ + ' " . , : ; : “1% Ime. m4 : ‘ , ” : ws ‘ : 58 Li Oa ombined averag® ~ . i+ mi i+ : 7 5 es E . | int : ls . . ) pe: 2é-Gn 2 ; 10l— mbined month ag ¥ . , © CD Be Re RP Be sms D£ a a ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Feb. 14.—The tgade was of rather good volume at the week-end s¢s- sion. Wagner Electric and Hy- drauliec Brick shares sold on ad- vancitng scale. Huttig common was lower. United Railways shares moved forward. Sales recorded on exchange Sat- srday follow: “ar ago 1L0i—14 101 jtal beomd gmmies iw) —30 LOlIL—2Zs 1° -ECURITY a _*8 - Et : s ts & »- . -» eae “rage awe 6.25 Money Remains Cheap — Group Movements Fea- ture Trade on Stock Ex- change — Reserve Bank Buys Bills. a Re ee ag a 04-—26 104—26 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | aA ee? ~~ . & 100—31 190—30 100—-30 ’ Dold @s °42.. ss ore ' ; a I & St Ss 39 een? hee © y - + - ret Ss ae of “a F LS eee ea a A ail United States Liberts Irs and th ‘ = LEd deel TT] }01.ar i 99— 24

we is 7 Peers Cited : Net ' : ' : . SECURITY, (Sis) High. Low. Close 'Ch’ge 7 — Hov4-W com | 4 Brown ptdi . F Med com! 50) 35 Mam-B Shoe 100 47's ¥éPB com 7 8%) HydPB pftd. aa. -~ 210/101 ty 101 % 101 ts $105 105 _ FOREIGN 6° >7 ser A a = a r os oe ee STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ** 4 | - ~~ Jt 2 a3 S&S S2ISS28 2ESRz 7-1. ‘ o ‘sf oe ae eo me > ? "an . P| g & — tee Fe vi “lh ol i] | ret 0S et ht he he ms i “0 Raila. 1 | ee ht Pet * or VA 4 ’ » ’ ro a rs er SGkSEL FREE REEETEPETET RS FF SS2s8i18 Seen wo ee ea —- — _ rfe lat a A ahi at wi ¢ + “by ~! o> ti ae =, 434 43% com 24/108 he 108 as oS -» > . oe * hristiania r+ »~ Yr a “With the holiday adding to norma! quietness of the season, it is not surprising to find few fresh developments in the financial! mar- kets Irreacularity has with the undertone steady has remained cheap and ! news has been much of a sort with that of recent weeks. Group move- ments rather than strong genera! swings have characterized the se- eurtties market Bu traders are pausing They have w movements that election and that piled up a & vYiume of imdustria] orders, stimu- lated production aud prompted en es} whatic advances in securities rhe insistence .of the buying had t slacken sooner or later. It has don so in a natural and easy manner There is little to suggest that the ' err ++ Tt fe | 50% buying movement was overdone : in ‘ , ’ He : 3: > J- ’ oO 499 44% too long prelonged. It served : » wd . - 3" , , me 310 : : ’ : 71 #117 ever. to satisfy immediate - : ’ do : > f : " ; ments. The markets ing to give .consumptic n mand a chance to catch up Reneral economic situation is su A a oe a ed 4 pet eat hot > \ » oor » Z * | i; ye 2 S- Po one ms Be ft ~~ * w i9griogr ite tA . a * e*avw # i ee ie ee | | SPECIAL DAILY— | ; ' : ; | : : te Oe Pee et het et Peed io cvt 4s "0 Fla WAaN Gd T Can et bet et bet bet bt By a Special Correspondeat of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb.’14—The weak- ness of the steel shares, particular. ly the so-called independents, was | the outstanding incident in today’s | short session on the Stock E&x- change. It had the effect of in- fluencing sentiment adversely and | asa consequence the entire list was 'K lower Even the oil shares, which Started in higher oa the announce- merits Of advancements in Pennsyl-~ ¥ vania crude and also in gasoline | a quotations, came down. from their | u SaeuRS S28 ir: & oe ee Cae of ak Rate 4 / mm DD Jg2ueZsasre oe 7s * ‘ PQ0'4'4'4'4 | | aed oo ? , “+ a Cth oe he re Whe ~ SPL aT ES . \ e & ce D FEELS ORER ; nate ee eee _s 4 5 > early topa, The immediate causé of the fur- | _ ther selling in the steels was the ; ee oe Santomnene of earnings of -- * Mepublic Iron as to suggest that the slackenin: pet income for 1954 wae Oh 700.500 = . Pees ie ety a rn : ' ie © »* ° e , refiects not the culmination om } td : 3 } mh ET & | ) : aaa ome ~ 7 ; ss ; , tale : . which after preferred @ividend re- | * major business cycle, but a minor 1B lesa sae > z } 14 i2 fex ™. . , 1 tas , ; ~ , oP RA Ti s_J1 106 : > Min StLa , | | quirements amo aoe of crcaperity . , : | | | 64 | Lf i + —allt | on $21 | Pidex L 14 o $10 emal | a , . a | oe unted to 64 cents a ; n : = st : , / —_ on the 200.000 shares of com. fol i Peete. sseuntice. ¢. a8 ) = stock, as compared with net e “The steel industry is a case in => - 11 Le ‘ is is . > §& : , : y2 ‘ : = 4 . ote ist4s' 90 h: =e eS ,38.600.792 or $15.01 a point. Buying has slackened, part- “d 2 % 2 andl “e : aR. . @ L “s: Tra 7 —_ : lt ford Ry ae ~ ~*s . s 3, on) oe 951 oo Oe x aoe vc 1932 ty because the requirements of the ote, 2 9% «681g Oe A L 108% 1 4 St, 684, 68% | R 8 €@54, Norwa Pi 222 Tht. . 2 aa ee na ' qj | | Republie Iron hroke badly. It had de firet quarter have been pretty rhor- = r = ; . att r a a ; 7 -y . ~ . > ° ., a r : ‘ ‘ . ' _" => . At “ : . aaa a ‘a " 3 . : MS ad : : , S py } riday at 544,. The 1824 2 Raahiy amticipated, and partly be- | A K 4 L 3, : . af > —~ en: aoa . io pfd. 5 108 7s 1B &l i 4 » Se | 10 ee mig 1 2? Sia se 3 oe, . 1 Ss 3 | 83%) aL . ede as was 63%. Similarly Crucibie | & cause prices have been advanced 7 3 _ qm Gen 4 S2 = -* Am a) SB} Q1 ie * Orient D 6s “& i 3 — SBS Ol _. Le ; = * : , Sine. aa eee ee firet ; de 9 a oe s* ©. pot ov ei ~ @ © : of a . “el , i bd. ot bs eee - *F wife se , . ~ wei Pe ot g - eee Sontinted at 8 | Baide 1. 5) SF185% 1: a tae win 2 4 5 , lomt 1 yee. ; ise ...| 38 | : > Panama 54:8 “33 100 | Pee eo 2% =k ans tl do gen” ' 83 F ‘He. a8 against the high of 76 last | high level; the industry as a whole * = 116 it : : Cc. ont yet Bo" Gyae Boel : ' -S. -' ' _— = Pac 1 } 51 7 142° } aris 1 az : . a ae See ‘ b 99%) 89s Ee 4s fe : a Bethlehem Steel alse snade ate is operating at between “3 and 38 ae = . 737 , ede i LO 7 ma mat. “a S -~ as , 24 : : a ‘2 +? : ; ) ? ‘ . _. ; — di al : ‘ - A " oe ¥ . : —_ a. . 3 gee ' : ; nail — ra 106% 106% ; - me : ae 9s m2 " closed at : on the cuapioun ee ueeecemces the trade would tb : YW 28% 26h 2 - Boy yA * . > woth oe ~ ~y , , 13 Pers $ Loa Tesh l Sup Ou Ts29 § o: | NYC 56 201: 100% 3 : . ly sold around the |? be surprised if operations were r- . . ; 4 -. : pe a cl oo | 7 : +d | . z tailed slightiv @uring the next few weeks. An operation of better than $5 per cent for two months means the production of a great dea! steel, probably more steel than coing into consumption , is understood that the ment of last summ: plenNhment of stocks is also\realited that consumers are sufficiently protected so they can sit back and watch for a while. There is nothing the roatter with consumption, but the logic of the situation suggests some reduc- tion in production Both buyers and sellers feel, however, that after a natural period of readjustment new buying movements wi!!l start “Matters at the Federal Reserve benks have been llow! a nor mal course First ame the w January contraction in the dem for credit’ made on the etitutions by the m: Perhaps it was a ! wewal this vear money fell back to 2 pe rate might have been even hae@ not the reserve banks the open market purchases freely Now we are having th: tnder the leadership of the steels« other leaders like Baldwin Locomo- | 4 tive and some of the standard rajié | ill were down, altbough the losses in were mot iarge. However. this wae | ve suffictent to increase aperectalae | the ground sacrificed in the course | of the past week. U. & Cast Iron Pipe Was several points higher. af- though well under its recent top. American Can, which sold down ap- proximately a point, later met some Support. Western Unton,.on in. | 8 freased dividends talk, turned | * ‘strong and Air Reduction Wae a an featur: om the up’ side followin ae Friday's $%-point rise. Américan | lore also was higher. Among the | rails St. Paul preferred was soid | ™ Aga ‘a, dropping below the w'™ lewe hicago Northwestern was! 0¥ a: new low for the year. oo . a . . ° Ca The Bond , : ) pote S anene trnamnangye sn he 1 pe th. , ure of ¢t te _ e be , 3 31 ot Trading at the's ins drawn tecwedn. deontone DEE M¥estment rverir 4 ans ot - Siertecsen Powe a8 an — > whore Ri 34330 : | ; , . last named eve abGnar pantaanak an aed . ae Op : 2 c -_ Mies > » ithe | reunite (em ler aa A ac B&aNYAL | Ai, 69%, wh | » eee oe ee See ae have risen: they are still, h: - ye i — ok Indian ' lo 18% 2 - rah € L. . 2th : Wi Ot a * — = on ', ey gt; : Le i 2 .} 0 a! : m of ear’ 2G U : inev' trove: tor Guba — oe ri “ 906.00 sou thi : : : : —,. ~~ ‘ . iAn a ' > . = r ‘ ‘ a a 5 . . ’ 4 . J " - . ‘ 4 se 3 rrsq . . ° y ; . ag epee ® db ck _- o~, in-R OL - 40 -3S os . 7 m4 ; : - a 4 ) a a 5 2: i +0 $s Tec Se 5o am ian ine eee 3 Restiesoea vanes aan vam lly Open Market Buying. | a * " he Trust ent 2 4 3 ar 2 c fe vl > : ‘ ; : ‘ t. ’ 2 &. we, ade jut 2 ' ‘ . : + — & , . en there wase d = 3 this 4 “ar Thi — fra nay — OF a ne laa ei | : i . ; ‘ } . Int a> | 4 . >. . aA ail : r a . ° - A “3 ’ : 4 veal : e ) i a ~ a3 “4 . * Dp r ? 3 & _ yo. an! “ipation pF, ave been in ee eet snkerest! 2 2 . : r 2%, ws —- oe rat , 1a? : “ > i: . " Rs sé ~ Lf ‘ : fer the me ore > See drawings Serve Statement is an increase * . = * : Th - >t. ead 8 M A, & . ist P44 Per 4 . } . x. e+ meaume . : ae - “Ae 2 a a BS 134 . ; “+ , . —— ~~ = 6 a i Ss” sy 3 . a . : ) bills bought in the open mark . . 310 si 2 . . et _ ~ a : S st ; | i* p 3 } Rrier } : a | é - ; nel 3. = As Sentioneen aes se — ou The reserve banks through the Ca So SP =m is* i Os 1 94 . a in ocks 4 There was a Sood market also for he ar . ime t * ie . . - : . ‘ . alt : ; v ‘ > . : tT on? . > i ™ a . o« ; | sory ss" 7 , , oe mapa ng , ee “yr —P sf Pere i. : : Ra 2 , . -~ ee ' “ 1 *3*,* ray a . . 7 isaues, *tamples being i= “ent : : am : ante " : w ¥ : . oe ce -- . y : 4 5 | ~} “* 0Ca | | es Two Policies ai fe sO Les Ame rican E j | hs ee Lt and Ten- : ' eentra) anks o} ing c | M ket Review. = : = , he > m } o4 é : ae '"PTesesee Power 66 ana Hudson , et? 4 . wm a ee 7s ~ i9 Hrere were ay y tie SERORBQSRUeZAEBS Tee 7) © ered & | | ores cee en | i ‘nee oe Di re VY 4 t5 LE ERAERPEL A 7. p; . 7 > * > a4 rr * Zh | INDUSTRIAL ‘BONDS. pe io ie r - “ ¢ wW - SGSS2RUSEA2SSSE ne ee TD) he | ol el | OM: e “a VW : - ~: | fH Tt ' > iw) & a - . 5 . i ’ a : e — 4 . - | 48 5% > wk ’ ' hi a ee on a ee on i, Ff J = le aa ‘2izvretiore Zs iL ' ~~ de GD 19 , GSTON. Feb. 4 owing is a | es a 7. q2 4 ot * wi “f mane she industrials the inquiry | i Cine sin the inst active storks dealt nq 50 Conum P 3252 955 94% °33 Til Alton Gran. &8t L. Tr. 5$ hat prices always SiMe pas for bonds like American Smelt. | | m- i Pee M | 5 . Al r G & _ Lin 1 Ps —o & Refining Ss Even some of | ! = : . Gas Elec. ick out the steciiy , sme steel obligation ome = faror ! _ mi Uluminati 53 that you think will ga P potwithstanding voila in ‘oasla Alton Ry. Illumimating > paving no attent@i. @tocks. in : et . en _ ——— se ee ee erin ank ac aos : D a “i = .2) See > "2. Cy tos 4d E. St. L. & Inter. Water 5s ° funda 5. ** has been the case for a week if lem te @uamest that the reserve a: a Dan-' total to da 208 OO son 175 Ral & K hte 3% 51 si : ten Der Fa rte Gs 40 107% 107% I "| Be St Louis Light & Pr. 5s }9 seers | Sind denen bende lagwed be thorttlh need nt any wpar- } true mans ¥ we ' : , ; : > — > 4 - # , Ts i . . ~~? 4 =z -" : “—c¢ is8Ues e Austrian entne le ot satel 1 _ 2 ae on — . “a2 OP . Sh : s | E. St. Louis & Sub. 5s. 932 Which Is S = é oe awe uy from thelr lew or the tainly the present draft on oa a Pak eb. 14-—Prices were firm ot 7 & Be : Th 2 , gee an Kinloch Telephone 6s, Fr bruary. 1934. . but did not hof@ all their ; a assume : - g 1s omen | pl 4m. a Le: 23 "tem ae ioe oy : we Laclede Gas Lt. 5+3, AT e 4 The issu . | . one need assume ft us n ; - , ‘ ‘ nes :, , 3 . ? . and the pub! n genera! rt ct , the | Snt tas nee times. The : | 7 3 How High Mo.-Edison Elec. 5s, oe Opn —e , French , Besides the trend | mm, but was . 7 . 0 It di | Will W Sell? St. Louis Co. Gas 5s, EEIENGE tntications ef any \ toward lower | ee ees (DON. Feb. 14—Bar etter 32 8 1 do ped cas ill Wheat Sell: St. Louis & Sub. 5s and 8s immediate breaking out cir? Pra : Pe. | chert Ras noe 100 Fowt : iS oN Ate you in position to analy presen! St. Louis Transit 53, 1924 present trading area Sto , ' > ' “ is er -en* , ’ : bie ae monte | Union Electric Lt. & Pr. 5s tracted mo very great interest r 1 . > 7 DT, he i‘ oa . Th 1095, "1 LS = 3 : : ~e £ mild selling predominat: : most ‘ , | | ; DAILY LETTER si United Railways 4s. ee groups, But out brin y ar : = i age A 7 t 17% 216% 107 sie ie — U. 8S. Pub. Serv. 63s, 1927 pronounced eakness r : . ; : ' ; ' : t *. ' - Oo alin 1 : — Tie« ot by faa fessionals tin > J cu : . . . nt . W. St. L. W. & Lt. 5s. 1928 SUer Shoe Sateen except | 4 sem Bett: the. 1 | 110.000 | | 0 I > | Wahthom Wai a . ind not what it Ras: done ll. Traction Pfd. & Com. ; ad attempting to ©ost values pt : . cee" ; J - = , : : . ! Pz i : 2 - ' . - trading ™ * ane ; ; which way perhaps in ene or two issues it ; : : ~ preg : - sare . ; SS Free Copy came f i otte Iiimois Power & Lt. Pid. We have side participation however ae . . -F fa Wane Wax ; W ino oe eer. OM request a : ime : Southwest n Bell Tel. Pfd. Swell mall nd even the of! stocks faiie: ) inds rade ° ' >» ome ipi.- yi : :A bt ke ar : > > » : a, GES eve yee | | ‘geal PO it at Liver mm 7 | 3 un Winil - Miathies POWARDS GRAIN SERVIC! Union Elec. Lt. & Pr. Pid. - ~ Pe i Lp Gad he abe a” iceeienn “Ait es Terr, i : : ' - sources is ! bée? § | i Mmivise it _ — _ erth ; - Q to respo d to further adva a ae ts | : ; | | : ) . r : 607 Webster Bide. Dept.52. Chicago.Iil crude oh an ——— 8 pele wes, gs " rl ar , ) ze a. 7 tort We have « «special department Doubties# indications that , : , ) _ Ps ny ; . o ee . A fer purchase and «ale of lixied and may be in the making ° a o " ' , ; aniieted bonds «snd stecks te al! ~ >. om tan on -_ , , s 7 . > ; : ? > that the =~") PTR © » »* , . ' - : . : . 3 ? - 3 : ' ¢ : 8 . aterested Write fer Our Latest wit! produce rather unfar : ; ‘ : , ~ direct fast wires earning statements for 19724 n ’ 12 > _ site . . | a “21 ; N y imepertast market. seme of the industrials also tended ent ae Z j *.5 “et : : 7 BR a ! 12* . . — “ is on : - ee aatiieeais ; . , 7 i , * b as e | ~~ | > Terai , - hold trading Be abe \ Arce 4 =» “estee wee trregutar wtt> 7. ; = = , oe 4 changes on the down side harin Prefirt-Takhivg in f atten. hit the Better of tt Bonds other band. were mo@era‘e!: » on on - one » for | ee mon des antic : an@ firm ' , : ‘ ‘ —— _ ~~ | cae Poe py : | : , } . 3 : - =S'i+ : : Preech Frene«s Week. ’ : f ’ ’ : > Telephone Olive 19° in a me ““ontinental exchanges « ie Sia eed wee "i wp ysis cra ie RE : ale) paleo 5 Pm ifs ° a7 ITN .: : ee" elle A aa | | i Sp ~ International Investment Co. seftersen [ITT xame ...-cencu petets to SITQ cents. During li . ‘ ) Metal+ at St. Lone. | 520 Merchants Laclede Bldg. | Members St Lows Stock Exchange Vi’ ’ eri. Peet week the lous tm —— , whe 40 e uS Olive Street “t. Louis, Mo. Members New iort Simh A achange address ee : Pes amounted to 25 points \ pa r : — ; ; ; Se . . 5 , : " S75 . me leest of the recent weakness y J , ‘ icing act ; ; ~ a5 e+ ae : : aad - co “ wae ead . ~

Page 15

Te eka oa ies ae _® ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_———_—_—_——— = Pe . ef today’s high. ww and closing fi so: ma igen ee ee | inclidilens -laliiaaiaal | ) — » Gee a Pri — | - | RK ¢ JRB | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS | ——— - ; Feb. 14.—Followine i# the official recern 7 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, F —=-S toc ) } ; k vious close in loca! market, and 4 on the New York Stock Exchange toa . were 12.800 shares, wage d a Reered toes tock eales during the past wee Special to the Post-Dispatch. tions as received from Kansas City and $7,555,000, against $16, 168,000 yenromn™ ; Strenet} nd sales amounted to $43,000. | NEW YORK, Feb. | Chicago markets - yesterday, + | trength and activity in Wagner Electric and Hydraulic Brick shares featured | 8d previous c . list of sales, highest, lowest, closing ns — ——— en . trading on the exchange, the past week. The Warner | Klectric directors still have | day, sa) okt Tis + wing aded in on the New York Curb market to- MOE Low . Close, Yest day x 2 . : hj sa t O00 ’ q . ; ' ; and $464,756 ’ two yeats ago. ; a consideration an offer from a Swiss concern. ‘his has lent speculative in- | 5Ues, in full) lote (except in the case of Standard Oi! is- MAY WHEAT. SA Lee, SeCURITY e High. Low, at to the Company & St OC Ka. AILROAD iin” : ee row * i070 CC a tie 9 ‘ ae. y i | Pa ey Soo i Sieur gg Wk's Wk's W k's Wk’'s Net a.¢ sat. | Bales. Security . _High.. law. ‘Close. en Sales Securtty Higt } I r 1 | Prev. : t ~~ E CE iP in . 74% vt 174% 170% Feb. 14.—Wheet closed more than 4c 4) . ‘ , ~e se) rT - a f ae . . . . -* one erty. i 3. AW. ' ‘lose! Ci Se . L, ‘ ; bi saa - . § ttl n ; — © ol ™ D ot 2 : — —_ a ‘ : | vious day. S48 29.) 06 05% ' Og ; Boatmen's Bank : ' ecm at * BB 7 Pkrs ) Bay : Sas ae © 1" : a ¢ ‘ 92 7 —" | emery oeenatioes : 20.67 2 © 1c vs. ‘ 7%. & 52 in. & | os 30... 102% 102 % 108 : ° Firet National Bank 2 o es > as 8 Peer GH! c.! it "ae +, +4 et 59 tte - tea 14 bod ta -% 153 9- rices t os 46... 104% 1104 “108” _ | National Bank of Commerc 50 150 50 is0 ! ni Rohed 7 rAE la rd ge 71 PennokO ©) 23% | oO: 4 oe , * B45: rie . winnie 147%a_ 143%-%b Wheet p ranged up 2 cents fn the 4425 92) 8014) apy , = ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCH ANGE,| Mercantiic Trust. eeseccesevcess| 121400 [400° 1400 Sr +. Sug 65.101 100% | ee | 2¢ % : siti | _ | early trade following @ better opening. Corn dys 30, 86" ‘ . 7 : b, 14.—The trade was of rather; =‘. 10.is Walon Trust a esove eee i aeae i, Gs 9514 r Je. 7 ) ° Alules .... (OK “~ ; | ORS. ks , a-% : Sy." ' futures were a cent net higher within the Fe d ses- Amerian Credit Indemnity . 50, 60 BO - = 38 S es Rf R : wen Von. cd . ’ a _. aa 2 138 a ; firet hour. Liverpool was not mech rolume at the week- en s Best Clymer ; ‘ ' ‘ i A ae | as ; - | . ‘ c r. yy | a 4m - Totals ... : , RN s00d vo ? Royd-We . 60 43 43 | 4 % * -| & 5} 82 2 | ‘ . 4 et ; camngiienciiaae ‘ COR ‘hanged, closing unchanged to %d lower. sion Wagner Electric and Hy- | oyd-W elsh Shoe com..... ; o+-} 360! 47%) 4314! 47 31, 314 | 2 w ‘ ’ 5 r- 36 i, ‘ 126% a i24 % \-ry . ’ . id on ad- Brown Shoe pfd ‘¢ e* . eee *-* 55 100 9A %, Qg a, —— ly } a . ° . > ‘ . Sse | i , Under moderate to light receipts, hogs 7 128% 2 of 1 ‘ There was some evening up over the week draulic Brick shares 80 Beck-Corbitt pfd S00 de | 23 16/1004 100% — 4 10014 101 1} 2139} 207 ition cl f , i. : ; ¥r ls end. ttig common was Certain-teed Products lst fd ~? 100% 1 100% si i Reacs ye? :' aJR an i | Cios€@ higher for the week at the St. Louis a 118 yD 116 ar: Y aiii* | »g' . ee . . 1 , . Js “a ’ j ; " ‘ i me . ° eth ae : vancing scale, Huttig ; shares| ‘¢ftain-teed Products 24 s, ae 6 4 Fee ; ’ BT C +4 ____ | National Stock Yards. sheep, lambs and | 2, RN. Y May wheat opened at $1.50%. July ower. United Railways Chicago Ry Equipment pfd...... 80/Begi,/ : s25 26% es | 3 BS 7°35. 103% 103% 103 % 103 5 | Re GRE Sal opal a most cattle lower. The horse and mule | Ft, b. Ic0% (127 1 oat wheat, 31.52, May corn $1.25 and July moved forw ard. Ely & Walker Dry Goods com........«| 943 24%, a, | o VAN DS 7a! 9 4 94 94 + ; ' i et (2% | ta 0 market again reflected a healthy fone. | L 192A Tis’ 129 %s - re a - $1.2 d on exchange Sat- Ely & Walker Dry Goods 2d pfd ee eee st Fe pineen &: : _ ape b Wi, 83% 98% ? ; ‘2 Bi —— * - 2b 1188 . Sales recorde 1 iat tinea ode ; eas as AA a | 21 ghil Co 6s11: > 112% urday follow: a. | ; ~~ 2 4 { MA ‘j »f ; SECURITY, \Bis.| Lmeelter. cen. ee eet ~ Neen Seka : 5° . ; & CGB 5 lo i 10: 2%, 102 2% 1 Mast vt 4s | | = Roya-W com| 25| 47, | me Hydraulic Press Brick com... —— 835 | Lied Pt 1 cone e4biIo (200 . : ~ ‘ ‘ i, a ly D 110 1 0 é Browns pfdi 10 90%), 88 00% ) ote rt eee : 2 : Con Tex 8s 9°91 : Wrst N Bk Sal 3 ("33 3 iain, wo oof Gi Geol >> 7 2 Cuda 532s 945%) § Yr Med com 00) | > iubernationh! Shov . Portland Cement ... 569| 42%] 41%) 42% 40% fed S 68°33! 97° *! 973 43% 43% . ‘ N | ‘ane dy lat prd — at j oe . - ' . ‘eo R ve 10°, 1OL%, 1024 cr Es . - ~~ sth . | K. on Northwestern markets oom- ' ‘ga ft + Com me os _- - -— Par et rt . > DS et et CO OS deb 4s o%, ~~ . - & Fe is > CMA&SP “ee 4s: 31 Chi Ry Co 17 > at ~ - bei =a S2F22e ee os re mar ' | Nat Candy 2d pfd | . Seb neo a SRA ©, ; — p a 24/108 % 1108 76%) Coo -| 455106 (105% |1052 | | a3 1 Pet. 6s. 101" « 1015 | 2810 4 et vc *5 3 Nat Candy a tbheebese s : BIH 105 10] 1, 103 “ "> | . GrTrk O'os 107 % (107 a” | 6 107% a an ea ys Shoe com.... as sae 00 The 4 31 j ‘ nw 6s wits! . tee. . et Hy, 101 %& do _warnts 33 " 0 abe est droves availab! ~" : A spread of | clenenaliinnibainen 000 a week ego and |.068.000 last yea: > ri rs - ; , ' ‘ te its } 1o | ? é ; "s pA le " ab i ‘ CG Be A *: set “: , et: >. . - ] ton most o t e light steers ? Be wee Sea | Southwestern “well ‘pt oY ARBAB TOR ORS) SE USE tie |g PE yf t00m 1008 TOOK Mak Com Rade ala fos nth |piehede goats tress NOG Aten | Widnipeg Grain Market, | ura "Siat Sau00) a week ate 28S: ov 24 ! wt g° wt ee neers rd nee ; . 1 | 7) °2 7% : ~ Df ts 5 C 6s 97 Cont ~~ R! 2: 5% (® (| 24%! 941 anwe ‘bul ay ~ - yg Y oe te ve mixed, Be et WINNIPEG. Feb. 14.—" losing prices | 000 last year. Primary “iipanenia of D 103% 103% 1035, ’ it | ~v j Rey tem fa C. a ‘4 a | woe a. Cont Bak pf, G2 bq mo | & 2 week and at $4.00 to § 5 o> jand range as follows: |wheat were 755 000 bushels. compared ; ¢ o ’ — bo rease *e*#- . Unchanged. — 7. ays p J “a ; ] > F . os . = : “yi ‘ube Co. “— Zt 7? 388 ¥ ak. sayin sh cows dur n the week \ Pig j a 5 Hi h. age Close Ee with O75. Ou0 a week ago. and 632. iM lest 5° » ls 82%, 82% *increase I x r a m A » 2 ee — le | ws acn . E lect ri c Corp. } ; ’ ‘ ° - 4a; i s : . - eet as: SS Cudahy i ; s = ‘ | to >3 50 and rt ats. Seetnns $2 os. es $: sy - ‘~ iiay “a ; joa en. 38 —s _ Pr. . ; ; year. Owrn shin men ta were 972. O00 bush - | | ) ee Vagner Electric Corp Lee eecees ; +S DeF RCo v | Bologna bulls were noted largely at $40 } July 09 193% 192". els. compared with 502.000 # week ago and 8] ‘s 804) . Mast St. io & Sub. _~ & ab ' : 7. owe i ° shea ( > ] | 6 tr cfs x ne ‘ ‘ , to $4.7 5, tops reaching $3.00 7h Neht uly Wheat 3% 1891, 193 ly 1881 98. 000 last year. Oats shipm ents were St. L. & Sub ty. Gen ; : , : Doehler Die g 1 ' ; bulls occupied ihe $3.00 column - fe ' i > '720.000 buphels. compared with 575.000 9 C&Srig 4440 °BS, 93%) 934 3 Cuba R R Ss '5! Oo) BS Wall Str t | St L & 8S Ry en Mo welehty ' ings were quotable at | | , week ago and 653,000 last year 6 CNR Gs ‘66 cf sta 0: ° ee Inited Rys 4: ; " > | og , ‘A smaller demand fo: | Eg Clearmes were 120,000 bush¢ela of °s D &@ H ecvt Sa 35.107 % | 93 United Rallway > of ‘ * ‘ rH CS%6 OR%) ORS, OR. feeder steers ¢ ‘ 18 | | Butter, gs and Poultry Wheat; 4000 bushels of corn; (3.000 bar- ; gy } DR , "| ; . coupled with th 34 D& NG imp 5s'28, 95 9s Wagner Electric 7s a) 1007 101 vt . . sla decline of Onc ret, steele prices caussd/ rels of flour and 104.000 bushels of whea: 7 D&RG bs ‘55 , ; ews an omment . Sty RIND —. en . . 4 &h . 103 7. 104 “2 Be mp. . & ecune © vec | is | artmen . Prices r) corn was Be higher. influenced by strone , Sun O11 51, 97 5% 97 . ‘o' 13% : 3% io ——Fresh count 7% utures, and offerings cleaned up. Usets 2a LY ‘ ‘ed T Jf 36% "i m * The 31 ~ Receipts Light. | —— returned ic “vad ee oe eee were in good demand, prices ranging up Se “ilm In Q914'5 Qs .«+ | tab } cree ; et 2eSsseas £ 235355 St at et SFer PPE Te tyruioe ~ ~ Vi “ 7 i * de 252 frp fireeeerer Fee FF “lio = os +e | inati ne among the.run. The big packers |eno. Sn. . 5c; cocks, ‘| No. 2 red gaflicky lower Even the oil shares, which zine and financial editor of the Lon- ‘the trade of all Analy SiS Ol our a, ¥ B% tf)? : 16%, ). , . ho Mat Or | the oe tney got bu isy il rhe | N ° the voung tims 36c¢ o'4 tome ‘OO ments . jo . bn ae aS ea , Ton 4 Stare. . 0 aT Pues . @ ‘ n + ‘ the » } z asl ‘ of advancements in Pennsyl- | view tocday, Says: j the United States of £242,000, 00, an : ~ ~. 18 15 o tus Oe ‘ ‘ ‘ mostly on $11 to. $11 35 basis for the best | , : hse ibe tik early tops. ne factor is introdu: é d, the 2 ared with a week ago the market on the ‘ . guineas % @2 (be to i gated anr Nevertheless, the / 3 ®¥ © oe 101 1o1 19} 100% . aa ‘ : cael Seerl’ 2e** tS acvanee of 30c¢ Oc. Light | ms, 39c; nena, 370: old toms, 34e: No. "g ‘ 3 | fi gure SUkgZest lessee d y . i ne - - ; . . . Som ‘ > oy i? : e bts. ’ SUBBOCSL 18 ependgence ol ST \NDARD OILS, 7 Y, & N 5a 200: : 2 overnight stateme in such matters as interalli A de : | 4 ment of earnings of | * slips 226 Geese 14@18c: duck 95% % . sinking OE gin adie 6 ’ proportionately from British colo- . ing fund sporations, while al- a omM rE Pelt Sa "26 100 8 | 110% Atte Which after prefert*d dividend re- ; , . 6s nies and various other foreign ; Oy? for pis ' igh price of eor ; VEALS ly ‘ ready there is some talk that the . 190% 190 ‘9 19 - fead caceiee” MAGEE oe th lark ~ 7 120@160 pounds 11%4c@12c: |: i‘ 59%) 59 594 julrements amounted to 56 cents a 6 § ter = err a | ba Oe) Pounds 10@11e 1804200 pounds a Y te ‘38 7 ln ® R7 ‘7 : operation. creased more proportionately than p S@4c. bucks. 2 —" a « a Tatas 0 ' 92”! g2 Income of $8,600.792 or $15.01 ai” ' foreign.” © per pound. accordinz to size and | Sample grade white : 2 2" 7 , ae: eects ARTICHOKES—California, $5 to $5.50 , ClOVe® mixed, No. 2 Nght high was 62 a Similarly Crucible | thorny points at issue. France | 100 i t ..152 Wo. \~ . a re , | hoes of ail 1 soa"? he trade in rough | per box. | ty>~, he Alfalfa hot and Camaged., Steel held below 71 for the first | doubtless finds her position pecu- ON NEW YORK MARKET) s00 38.75 > 8-3 | FA ea7') (6 Shatre $%| 33%) 32% | 33% | day ‘to day, thy | d “for cight tebe: | per box; Tenas, Siero te 92 pes ee teehee | Millst uffs : ; ow : Das iff, i ‘ 2 1 . Prt 8 i ute oO . ‘ Vs . fitiz ; “ols stock ane % e a ‘~ per bu bas e . i time, a8 against the high of 76 last | ‘iarly difficult, owing to the uncer- -__ 300 ; ’ > [atts 5% ~ %% oe wee ft st es ll CABBAGE—Old. $30 per ton: new Tex- Mixed feed. $30; brand. $29: middlinz 100 » new low. LU’. B. Stes, com eparation payments. A simultan- «4, » oe inne vies ) S tC on ' c : 5: |ally strong ailix show as ey . ‘ mon, Which i . in } colion marae early toagay fy al ) %, ip , } aS es noodle wh . me to 3 . : 1 % etd 4 ee oe wi 7 . : i ...! O19 : on a 108 % 1103 % |10a% | mae Re my NF drums, $7.1 8. | Alfalfa Meal. had clos: d at 126 on the previous | ©‘ us settlement by France with you to bé offset by relatively easy Li ; ; 7) r P ina iby 1% - ' . , c+ } . | ‘ ao ' , ‘ K i > ’ st ol epec ial interest. per box: new Texas, $) to + . ‘STRONG COMEBACK T0 WHEAT 4 NYNH&H 78°25 ff) O8'n BN “ nder the leadership of the steels | about our ability to reduce ‘nee On ; comparatively smal! offerings, Mas ling | * ~ rp + ” oe Swit Intl.) 32%) beby, Glie) JL? les (\\from dav to dav andj bu basket; N. Y¥. sacked, $2.25 per 100 | er ws? | Ss va ’ | ‘we tt Le = 2s ) : 50 1 cens | Stinall and dark @ 450 —~ — ’ | Sales of cash grain made on the ex- the outstanding inc ident in today’ s | . a * Ui 87? S71 “we “ . } , ; . - ‘ 7? ° 7 oe the week the Quality Was me thir a ese short Session on oO ape Eex- Special Wireless to the New York League of Nat | as aiso he of - i. ‘73 ‘7s ‘ rin ; 178, > : is or ra. ¥; toward the lat: er days consid. | s single Z4e longborns ly WHEAT, f Evening Pest. (difficulty of st oppi he placing is 'S . 105% 105% 5 sé St A | epec heavy well-finish d LJ ia ¢ iy . > oF ' a hogs redorm- | ¥. 4 red winter fluencing sentiment adverse} ‘ished prec 21 No. res it ¢ sely and as a consequence een . lt , . ankefa’ ; twee! mations whic} re 1 . : ~ | fight the market hard | 996. lexborp springs Zuc. ‘eenornr . i th en tire list Was Kiddy, editor thi the fianke Ss Macga- | t en nati ns yhi . al ny if) ne : ? ‘ 100%, a f Ol} ~UD 6 s,s, OU) j , ay, but tow: ay “dl thea end os . spring chickens. pay to 27¢c. turkerye a ” red garlic ale Slarted in higher on the announce- | don Morning Post, in financial re- | trade fof 1924 shows imports from 2 Ru bigs Me 2 17%s ltt oS 4 : “s om ata ag rey "der ir | duc 2 turkeys, 20c: ducks, 25c: muscovy ; pu ar} - 12@15e: capone 0 ibs vania cru : : i Te ,f 2 { . . ; lk , ' ve; “Ne 1s ro ‘ o | quotat! oe and also in gasoline | Unless some definite fresh stim- | Increase of £31,000,000 Total ex- Jones Radi 5S m &e oe cpus Beton occasional dips hy 20¢ . ons, came down from their —— wv t fs nited States were | , 102/101 % 101% 102, calvin w 2 pared with a week ann thes: _ Com | Gane . euineas ors a, a ‘ , The immediate cause of t] t he narkets look like marking time about 25,000,500 lower, amounting ! 191% 101% '1012%4 101% 9: : best butcher and heavy a or AE ory > 2 ytd. ther selling in aie st oan oe has He nding more decisive de velopments turkeves Oe ae ibe "476 . As e our io _ ref, ~ your ‘ 7 ]bde., 33c: 6 — ibs 26e 1@ gold st: indard eeanent 2caée i. OT, ee ae — 4 Man Ry sat 4x 0} te Republic Iron & Be @mecialiy maintained by rials Our imports increased more ; hund lred for the strong-' elght a 14 Market St 7s ‘40; 99 wet income for 1924 : ‘ : > ty Pgs i nee OER UP. ew ns | OGS—Per dozen: Jumb $3 00 4 a mee satisfactory at | Medium $3.25. .amall $2.50 babies $1 ' acai : ‘countries, including Argentina and . * share on the : 200.000 budget may be accompanied by or nes ~. i . ; uu ~C&?P ‘ ; | rough oa r..| cov: [Ome panne 104% mon stock, as compared with met | followed by a further conversion | Russia. Empire exports aiso in- o | | 6 4% 6 i 3 eel tee sae) wel ee ny 7 selinie for" charges. spring | : - Pi ~ ‘ Vv tne " ner loc Share in 1923 | “It is believed that the interallied ae , ity -“Dline@ eae St. Louts Text Market. Republie Iron broke badly. It had debt questions possibly can t be set- COTTON SELLS LOWER VEGETABLESs. | Timothy standard. $10¢ 20; No. °, $16 @osed Friday at 56%. The 1924 | (ed for some months, owing to the No. 1. 318; Kear. Bethlehem Steel also made a | tainty as to the time and extent of ~— YORK, Feb. 14.—Bullish fact — te. 2 | rs ai SoC we. 7 at ve . Ge lwver lan nek’ ae my oe Bovance as. $35 to $40 per ton ($34; ungrourfld cnt hualis, , 4: wheat BRUSSE a SPROUTS — California »*reenings (10.000 lbs.) $1 & e 1 ’ 2013 110% . eee aia Gay, Was actively sold around the | nd Us seems necessary. |cables and a disposition to take pr Down. | $2.25 - ~ cloned the sheen mar- GARROTS—Homeerown, old. 21 NYRR adj De cf '8°2 5%) 5% 5% » “Other leaders }} ke Baldw'i . ae See 7 : : “ ~'* : : q ; most r th rin onsisted of Wester ; é R ~. ee | . . n Locomo- | are less confident, although Church- down to 24.60. or °3 pointe net towe “> . “9 ” ‘ npr eaten | tock — of Western | pounds : SS. oe ae wee ~ ) i : 2 > 3% , LOCK ts. CELERY—California, large crates, $4.50 4 NYCRR : : Ls o8 * tive and SY YC! . me of the Standard r ile il] a bt] « 11] st j eve nerve '2 inte ’ a om ' ° ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ 4% ” ae . ay pty > o oo 19 NYWA&B 4%s ‘46° 62 , ‘ “a : oubtless w rain ery ner 30 points below yesterday's high figut , wy , | =. : L: _ i mo ss | tlie see weet e 107% were down, although the losses iin that direction, both to ald con- ithat delivery closed at the ,ow-st, it’ ~ 0 80 7] "46%" “48% - ” , 2 . anywhere a e $2.50 to 'O7..| RO%! B4% |) 85% were mot large. However, this was | Version operations and to stimulate |the genera! market closing barely stead: 0 354 =| 350 ‘36: 2 " : ere aa os ~ a pee EGGPLANT—Florida fancy, $5 to $5.50 fa the Associated press; 109% '109% 108% suffic + . soo pr1le 118 11% ate , : lambs and | per 1% bu, cra . ’ Aly 8 07, |110% 110% lent to increase appreciably | trade. at net declines of 20 to 22 points. ! \ Oil.| 92%)! 91% 92 ae Bae , . Aa: . mall bunch of fancy my ‘trea ohe qrates, 3 ancy, $6 to $6.50; choice. $2.50 | @> | € Torn gy y®. aod ad i : r e “os! + . -_ r ‘er- year. and reporta that 188.9R8Y na'es r- , ery .: > re F | 2 °7 27h Missourt Agric ultural registered | to : ; , . . ~ ; _fupport. Western Unio get time, hut there are almost ce! s 1 ‘ : ne ~ 4 | in wheat end alto scored SLIMASRAG 48°23 “dhe nion, on in- acta , , : as ie ree vy pfd. ‘ ~ “4 2 : “eat . ~ the week's top of $18.50. ric ; MU “plea row ( 40c caer S1-SF pr li 48A°50! 73%) 73%! . “treased dividends talk, turned | tain to be\innumerabie difficulties ™Mained in ship board aw Sy PORES NSS, if ie) WM) ote ‘ck Sp St "*** | for full joads was $18 b>. per bu baske ne wheat _ provisions raiited. vercens SL-SF ¢ 68 C’28 103) 1105, 108 ‘Strong and Air Reduction was a |#2"d there tbs not the least probabil- | compared with only 95.124 last year. ~ Le: Tora se oh , | Nerraska fed lambs COO ae pal AR C GREENS—New Orleans | its bearish feeling and in the imat de . feature On the up side following ity that directly sterling. reaches | These figures were regarded as pointin | 27 Col Sync. | e : ne | 1 iveseu Ae Gomparat sold ma iy ve ¥ | pt tr to 8186 $5.50 per barrel; Texas ‘or two » noticeable shift to the bull Friday's $\% t ples ... (dollar parity our purchases of dol- |* ©optinued full distribution =} Ol - or FE Reger , ie vailable a ny time durin wee ~ aeten 70 . side wes noted. The fact that pricem ti. , . -point rise. American , I : mand Was supplied around jn: res | ‘re Syne 7 " MINING. ary th a PF oe ne aa ONIONS —Sac ked, red, $2.75 to $3.50: | the lecal market have dropped te @ com 41 SPAK: “SI. . pec aiso was higher. Among the lar securities — a to a y — takin agtpen” B00n ease ft und rofit ‘ > oo a RR aa atl = ile asad fe ‘ Choa | a $3.25; white, $4.50 te $5 per 100 petitive basis and this has attracted for. “t 40 °4:! : fails St. P ‘efer mae ' know, our curbing for loans largely | t#king a1 r De be 29! 1 4 round $1: re rac | Doun elgun buying of cash wheat is the basis ar ke. cee #@ again dr wie ‘gure bod ners apie ‘is due to a desire to keep a hold on ; or ty 1 il | im ; ~ oeeee 10 Sete 4 oo 5c | 16e. | 15¢ che ~y carl the | |. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, mediam | for the friendlier feeling. There was a " iy opping below the ~2 , , . r , ' uying s Iimited an th . te » ' “. nd , ove jf : 4 ark wpe ‘i to large, $7 to $9: No. 2, Sy per 100 /rush to buy @@ seon as the market opened ¥ Teve!}, Chicago Northwest: rn Was | over exchange raiecé., Yet it is im- | k 1 Dri es were res che | in late hoy ns | ~ vl n a ‘a .: ‘ ; + 7 ; . 4 x, ‘s a eated. fe Mu as a tk : . 17 ; - ! and. thie 7 face of the lower Liverpoo! a Vas » 9 » ‘a A , sgib!] ~ ere ri ‘ate 3 t i ¢ tr —- i i ‘ ~ ad ye & ’ ae Ae , # =" “) Gyr =)" a. : a rrit Inarket ere wae rT ~ | Sst antew low for the year, Assen Dagy | es | } ree ile / edi enten en al “ y Pet. 8 ‘ , 2 ¢ : | | 47. =, By wer foe week. nile le ‘ AL a per hamper, and to sell until May wheat reached S18} an! 109 ; 109 4 5 . + CinAaASEC! Oj GoOiial . si mt Dt oat - rl¢ howe ' thie ast | ‘ or ‘ y ’ the ‘ ad ; r M | ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . , 2 by if has | LTT 4 E- Ls a ‘alifornia iceberg. $° - avery ee n or ne 4 — eV. 7" . o “When we.resume id standard og pega | soe nHOn OF FADS) «AV ba page eg Ex ia ‘ = : C 6c iC ie h its effect . Sheep end Yumb aquo- |.§4.7: Arizona icebergs Q | (BOUsn to supply We wants o yers. The 4 The Bond Market. SE ae Me Teste TO ana | tor Texad in the official forecast ~ Ahopeg , “Say -EG) ; : . ad Stn otte Bete. | eee See See 2, per Grisena lsehergs. $1 50 Seaboard advised thet offera to Framre : Inws etine nt | a } ‘ . , ee it } ‘ HOUR! c aii . ' ; riva? > iO ies ' hea m« at , Liver ” se pd " ‘ ” ts Ri A ‘ “reks . 1. . 15c¢ “# j } 7 4 ly were acce ‘ted at full pris es. Lacal ex. setibent bonds continued firm | cigns will be availabl r internal | pool was ‘ue to local and nons! rea "% Moune Prod 19% 9! 9%, Q! Yor Gold } >i ai , ood rin ambs ( a: PARSNIP em ins: crown washed. $} to VO"ters told of « better tone to the cable Mm Some Cages even strong in | circulation for some years Inter- hate OM DINed Wal! T offerinzs pot ‘ . (Claes ° | on lee ld evel i ie Th ‘ r ad lambs tb 7 | “ % box pe *. 7 = of ye | wheat that they held abroad © ours : Set” ae ’ : Oe ' HOUSES, niere: ; + - At At ' 7 : e pat ; 4 ST Ti. a ilar Ne a Jverpool cable attributed the lower «hom } Sagery " _ of trading at the nationally the success of Britains cE ol © deceit ee . - ee eae > ia ; fat ewe BS. 7HAY.2 “ti ng | per PARSt bum cg ‘$2 Rat. = there to expectation of —or! a mer clams = : “ the week A sharper line |return to th: 45) standard mu: if ing aye exports « : eaten Seka . ' ket : 7. oe oo ye eg bu.. of which 4.000.000 th ’ drawn between securities of ar 1 upo! | xt ales, tn voement of the season to date acum “ . c Ts an 10) I canners, $3@4: fat POTATOES—RKead mis ve Obie $1.50: | #7@ experted from N “ee @ ~ : . - . al tly de veTNG ‘a “Ps a " _ o -— - - - i ~ % eo . 7 .* . . ‘ ’ am cr os, , “ ; ‘5° 6A | 66% 66% Invests). nt mer it and t! 1080 Wy hose » . ey Pp ) ‘ . : e . ; q } 2 67 e eile H ; - Mi is ‘ A 7 Ts i rh r | & Oe North ern rural! &; 2 ie s : ‘ ‘Oloradoa | ’ wok *? oon ha. wheat On attract; co-operation 1} PniTra a HC! > atist! —_ t they se ecla Mine o% 58 153 fy $: 44 . ’ Angor cids. 5. “7.50; | russet burbanks. $1.5 i as: Minne- | Pers and exporters > So — on was only speculative. The banks, and S ‘lall; yours and le © 000,000 ba ! a for tl || 230 Howe Sd. 0 rb} y o's . common goats, $1 mir . | gota cobblers. $F. 10° oO * 40: Northern , thls market. Primar- receinta tnte week ’ . lamed Ve re eithe r neglected or ours Because he iT portance : : . [Tne na ‘ f ‘ li] | j eer i — h ' 7 40 Indep Lead . in~ ' wc -—- - ruseet burbanks. $1.6 to $1.7 75. —~ § netow Sant, year's tote} but , J, : _ comment 1 stat istical i we er } 8 Jerom 4 : : ‘ae — * i 000 ee ie hank Statoment. PDeaviect 12 f2mpathize with the |o¢ this co-operation of the centra¥|falied to create much buying power, how. || Foreign change 3 Kay cop c2e3 *| 3 | Chicago Provial ns | RADISH 8. tartatann and, Alabama | inents. Prices were 3% phe _— j + ae : in the stocks but the for- | banks there is the keenest interest }ever. and the market seemed to be chief- | | es ca oo Son) oT ee ee | nh mg yale epee | but compared with dition of clearing house banks and4@ trust mer were | | banks there 16 © . | fluenc b : a. | an eonumeen 1. . a a ;, : — ee ; RHU BARB—Michigan hothouse, 90c | were Suc ft la moto “ we. n demand. , anes — ly infiuen ec by the poor Liverpo 1 f 2 2 ” o CHIC AGO. Feb a” Ov i 5.?h 7a companies for the ek (five days), a . U. &. Steel sink ; | in the announcement of the forma ‘and an easier technical position. Special to the Post-Dispatch. slose and ranges follow: Provl Pe RAUERKEAUT x : an excess reserve of ee ST sn oven dup)! er sinking fund 5s at 106 tion of an advisory committee at | NEW YORK. Feo. if Cott NEW YORK Feb. 14 Following are! "io a, 6 rr > £ SEY QT pene y City meke kegs 76) - ; y . c +i : . . - \s © i oe OULON, - 2 . , . nee ' . ‘a és . j } 71 . ' . ws, te Gg Ey a te BF A Reg: ($1%- @ ens. — = best previous price | London of the Imperial Bank of In- | quiet: middling. 24.55 Saturday's, Friday’s and a week ago quo- | - a | %) 2 Se LL — “SWE Wt POTATOES—Home-erown. val ge 205.810. Fanticipati a av have been in| dia. The committee consists of ea tations on the foreign exchange markets: — ; > | 6c fe | 6 eee x na we | OW, $1.7 vo oe ss: si nite. $1.50 to : mt 8 on o , is S nies, pemaeaare cena atte : | & | - 5.55 ; ° : H of the annual drawings | three members, including the Gov- St. Louis Spot Cotton. | inka te | Se | Se | A 512 |15'92 16:12] $1.75 to $2 ver bu box: ——— © (for the account of the sink! | ) 2 , am a ng fund o ¢ 3ank of England. | §8pot cotton was unchanged In St. Louis | : im : ~0 St Sil L a oo she ~ JRRIRS Oo Arkan« in April. Other issues, however. ernor of the Bank of S quotations. ve ordinary. $20.50: low) Great Britain (par ; 20 Suc M .... ; | Be {10 seeee = te Tear | $2. PR my $2.65 any one AO ly (ois S ~~ as Central Pacific 3%s and| “Nor in considering the monetary | middling, of-? mleding, -fc; Good mid-} $4.8665 ib ster.:| | 3 Tono Txt ..| : Sf Sf snes fae, Steet ee east 5 1665 1605! nancy hall. 2.7% pe hamper. , , H M | M de |, Chicago, Burlington & Quincey, Til. outlook can your huge gold drain | dling. 25. > ane air, 26.2Sc. man & Rt ‘ ; : Ee. Ris 1: : . li—Texas, $ to $1.15 per Oats fol pe the trend of other graine. — iy f — i= . ™ t* NEW ORLBANS., Feb. 14. -——Spot cotton ? : ‘ > . . ‘ ; , . - e "= ‘ « at; ‘ , Sees Sad cb . : 5 . The market c cored et ‘ 1 c h in to S There was a S00d market also for | YOUT present gold exports, and it | oiogeg quiet, 20 points down. al ‘rance (par 19.3¢ 1 Wet Y. ati Ac r Rage | TURNIPS— Home-grown eh?*,es FSe tol than jast night wut 4%e to Ge pe a : tility issues, *xamples being is thought that conditions are shap- the spot 370; to arrive 477. os ve ne? — —_———"* - ————— roOMA rome S.—Sfexican r cked. $1.50 last Saturde A little better feeling ie soe , | "les rai ing toward dearer money on both img a 3 MSc; middling, 24.45c; ; i = s'5 Rl SINCICM C! neues ” o 50 to expressed in ‘th! ® market ‘owing to the tm- Two Policies rorth Amy ri = per lira): a Vork Coffee. , Seca » NF Sl dy meget - ~ it SALSIFY—Home-grewn, Toc to $1.20 Prov jetone were trrecular. There swings, up and down ge Manhattan income 6s again ap- | Kelihood of further Kuropean -bor- Liverpool Cotton Steady. | ans | } | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The mark ! a a een Ol . | Shee Pn x pe O50 to 30 good buying jn lard by packers and this ‘and a. glance at any it ee he@ the hige of the year, | TOWNES, LIVERPOMA.. Feb 14.-—Cotton quiet, aA DIC: Se 3 ~>3 4. . N itures pee inchange o -0 13714, @40c ' Exes firm: freceipts 25.466; ) jozen eet - ee a ae pi aed 7a he. 08 ave a, Smater “+ , ' ate rict! niddtis : | Belgium (4 “ | points higher today on teports of firmer | 7. 28 ey a, tra fi fe; a st ew | packers * an closed @n- atock chart ae Eiger te a. on “ e oe wre» the inquiry | Year's Foreign Tradc. good middling” with = >, stadiing. i deans Br. flian markets dA Rio exchange rat Pg mega genes A (444%4c: nearby | ¢ STRING _BEANS—Florida fancy green, | changed 15¢ lower and bheilles 10c lower = that pr ces always . ' a | ONES e American Smelt- ‘Some anxiety persists concerning | 13.944 middling 13.69¢ strictly low . ' ; & = May sold up to i%.1le, with ctive mor I hennery browns. extras, SO: fie 2a per %,-bu hamper. Changes for t ° week were 17 %e te ; a and fall in lone swinks. | ne Refining 5s Even some of icentral Luropean finances and the middiing. 134.30 low middli ng. ; | Birability of a firm hand by the |3 nerican N rece pis: tures om ee \under realizing May sold off ¢t : : NEW YOR K el ‘14 —live poultry f $n25 -~. - a urventine, Flax, L 7 - > nm ? ¢ ‘ ‘ - up paving no attentlo Stocks. 3.294: ) : “ae F wee 4 the mas ke: clo aing net 15 poi: lower to}, : an hut ruoOtnt x E XPress ——- ~ to the fundamental | As has b 6d: July 13.38: O er os + fe of B+ op a r. Sales were est , j=, ° ~ 4 ry et ings. $6.50 to $ 1 willowtwig, . een the case for a week a oe 13 16 - January . te ane a ye . ‘ ys ae ; g he ; P “ai quetat B. i ‘ ‘ = prices unctmt aed f ; Ate : ady | $9 te S10 winesape $s to Sio. ' 4 Linseed ot! SBT OR ner 1 lote ol ‘tte to _ id ‘ . 3°) ,osin - } ‘ hs ; arres. mw rer ¥ Ll. > 4+. : ote . : , ‘ ‘7 : a | , mn bonds lagged be- ST 3.144 Mand (par =! on oO fax RO0¢: Septen , =e a en : BANANAS—6e 7 . mind domestic issues : FINANCIAL ATISTICAL = | 2. | Aaa wt ee ee pe 4) eb. 14 ——Potatoes Market CHOCHANT «s--86 00 | | ee 7 gene : 1? ssues The Austrian | -_—-—~>—- - vy POT). ember 16 .20¢. | ates. % ni 7 are: total U. &. ship | ' -) : SAV ANN AH, Ga. Feb Z, Tecelpte, Which Is Successfu | & Li x were up from their low of the a en —— ~~ - a Mana ‘ > es “oe ” ‘ ff stead) if) ; 5 i.e Sat ‘ 7 *) — © ke | ey ad white 7} ' . dog NEW Ye RA, Feb. 14. —4 “ot on f itu res | #TYN an + eee * oF « : : an’ Dol lar, ? uvine r > ‘ r is > a aye ' 1s ti ‘ox : no * ‘ Pos : 3 - —4~ ’ 30 ~ : - ° «A Me ty . x= DwWa rd against ty ; ' ont « ion We ok ' closed barely steady at net de “lin es of | in Soho . | ’ me . ’ © . 5 x ti : male. , ~- et po - a . ; u . szil ac r Ae a - ogy ; ' tt. here individual selection prov i —— ted Couns , Bonds— 0 OMIT + oo + SNL ; we" > D fn . “0: 17.77 | Tilinois C entral for 1924 shows net b» 14 ao oultry «tive A Ew " , ; «) © , an in ‘ - pon 80 } = . ‘ Se ed profitable- but it was TORK, Feb. 14.—1 ersistent @uy- (Ave. 40 issue Gaston ane 17 -% inceme of $16, 912167 available for ' . was oF Bin Continental he Foreign Bonds— : {)--* = iE wee? Toni mdenentand fit iwide ter taxes an Switzeria dividends af oa A ane Cla Fundlame {Ais Were n 7 ions Moving to new high levels was ian aot . . in March. °4.45c: May. : 4. ROc: 790 2 ner re J i 19 9° against $15,485,078 in 1933. ‘ produce uneha? wed favor to Wteresting feature on the Curb Ex- ;' December, 29.0xc. | oe matid 3 Q | 19 O¢ Brook maa - & busi ness is 4 74 . today’. T’ ni: >, 7 fit Sharing and Fad. Tes Tratl: yO ¢ vor pee —_—~- i ; i“abdies ‘ wes Me , « a. ss | foresce the long swings—&" Money rates in” ! | to advise clients in advance . ® Co. were also in demand, while | ; ; i Last Week | New Orieans Cotton which war the ‘tie will turd. 7 et of the Industrial shares was quiet . oe Te . 3 3 to4 )\(— nena tate sae Rooeges 44 6 | it FRA tN nt : Zone this sucecss* i falliv below the previous closing. : 3%, to - NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.—“otton fu- aoies Lact ag Nani aie _ A - G. E Db WA rR 7 . = a i ’ Fa iriy strong opening ie “Mont h of Month of Month of j tures closed steady at net declines of 18 f ly fo a! ars . ~~ ‘s. o« - Ae rl | 1 ull or years } | croup Was «uppilied t a i Jan. 1925 Dec. 1924. Jan. 1924. | to 2 } points. a be 8: 3 ESTABLISHED 1877 Cities Rervice so ‘id at eee | Demand ? Unfilled ‘ € What Is Ahead sagged Prints by SF ee - Steel High. Low Close. _ Close. | Poland (par 19.3¢ | | 7 Sea __Mish._Lew. _Comy,_ Gage | Pot ger, 194° | STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN S-CO Wil the present Fise | oie lings. Tlinole Pipe Line was || order, . 5.037.323 4.816.756 4.798.429 | | waren 24.28 2428@31 24.50| Demand (c per zl)! 19.2 25) 19. , 6 an A : STOCKS-BOND TTON—GRAIN tinue Should vou hold atoc | th the genera] rend. moving Pig Iron |iMay. ...%4.7! 24.60 24.60@63 24.80 | Czrecho Zlawa ki; : ITY. Feb 14.—Exes.. Be | ane ai : mS | ‘ ae jec it d. wos Jc. cy - | 4s has a definite answer. : en unset sen, a4 oe mane puriaing parmite=- me . ti epee i ey or 24.42@44 24.64) Demand . 2.9% * . MEMBERS. 5 | pubstaniiad jossee as a result of $237.907.121 $276,139,184 # $245 5 - sly, 2n.SSc; Octecter, 24-56e; oo ee 9. 5 39. 9¢ | | New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ECONOMIC SERVICE, Inc || & Re wath expectation that seasonal || ysahilities— ee ORK, Fel mel «| Canada (par 100 . | . . St. Louis Stock Exchange || | New York Coffee and Sugar Ex ide. St. Tous, Se. . C Ublities @8 @ group were Direct Wires to All Principal Markets 200 Free. " and Kano! ine making the tnird Grain and , jpome Meher ray cases Sutera Sis med Py ner jew! “ 59 it x . | 21 4-18 N. av" st. a ae \closed. 2.8lc: May. 2.04e¢; July, 3.10c: and. ...+.-0014% 0014% 0014% 108.621 9 34 4: 340 , 24.64 | Argentina —— the majority of the let Amount: o ae BROOKM " peirtiy due, it "040 2180 = " ~ Demand in 4 Mer.. 722 Rialte ~~ laying a part in causing de-}| Revenue car loadings , | duty paid Sales were reported of about Demand «..«««+: ; : ; S HM. FISHER, , ales a. Week of Prev. Yoar » 100, 000 bags Cuban anal 30.000 bags; Por- | Jugo-Slavia (par _ . Chicago tock Exchange Telephone Olive 47 _ hough there were some excep- Jan. Jl. Week. Ago to Rican to local refiners for prompt and 19 2r ner dinar} "lease rend ne Bulletin ¥x- advances in the orice of ties ...... 806,005 924,254 929,625 | After opening one point lower to One! pyumania (par - 19.3c \ oo, for crude oil aince ¢} | grain Prods. 47,891 53,724 63,611 lon covering and buying by houses with Demand hme. .ccidueovsvccegoccosOS mum ‘of the high pruned Brana. |} gone 205,655 214,610 211,462 | | %88 one,to two points ne} higher. March 2 / hen _iaeues " the high price an Forest Prods. 70,017 74,314 80,808 3 4 Obe tie« ii oS . 25c. : ‘ Week's oi “wr 2 5 gg Be ee « , [Se iefined sugar was unchanged, all re-/_ | 40 10014 % 0014 %s (0014 % Main 3380 410-412 Olive st. for higher prices? Brookmire $ aut? ‘points to 147 produc- = =n9 ; July ....2499 2485 24.85@87 25.03 (par 20.3c « Write for Our Latest Bulletis- & there wer @ displays of strength | No of cities........946 943 843 ~ Opening Maten 24. y, iy. 24 ADC: 42.440 per Arg. ! | Members | New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market msimen chcnit je emai arate: || Commerclat Fatre ‘ie | Pienener mires | gt m= 5 New York Stock Exchange || ot. Route Geet 25 West 45th St.. New York Biwation over putents also nduely || $54,354,032 $45,279,281 $51,272,508 | unchanged ee ‘ines , . 4ho\| ree Can, dollar) nw are ‘tenaener. All commodi- February shipment Demand ~eocel 6 ru - ie | Chicago Board of Trade Romero’ year had a Gefin r Ceal and trade and boropean connections. The close Lr peggy a 10.30 | 82 ! St. - "00 “5: y . ' Address , if “i mn iO ' ; ” .* _ ore 4 | fis ere a . " niers ’ “mr ‘ane Bay . ’ . . , | ane of the weakest |] © * 34.033 33,011 sates | |fan" a ainment Biter Won, Ba ak | 39.00) 3A.00; 38.75 group rauging Arom ' ; ae @ — ¢ = | 10.0 for # , sues : = *" 39.12 38.858) ‘ Refined futures were nominal, rit |; oa Crean ww —

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Cad 2 ET ST SLT ee — 10 Monthe® _FIRST MORTG REAL ESTATE Ff All approwed issucs ~— H.W. BRADERMANN CO. 60 Tne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si ea ta ata Mekotae . YOU CAN DOIT IF YOU TRY New Izaak Walton Chapter. and game. Upon the receipt of In Your Spare or Full Time PEERESS-ACTRESS NOT TO Sir 2rsth p¢ ber taner-n-taw, Mr! etiminaion ty Dar ta steht of ’ : * 4 “ , “ rn ,o rr = ho > i ’ = a. _ Rob. er? Pee ‘ will not re ling! 1138) eet. foam lines of a sketch in ww“ hich sne : a 1 7 : = roe ; Spa : Lne ‘ har L@r Tn - io ai Cj apter ey ; r \ ~ alee ~~ ~~ + = ' , nter Now or any time when you are out QUIT STAGE FOR SOME TIME | stase for some time. lappears as a comic aristocrat 1 EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.,/ pects to « upon active work. . ‘ 7 > . " ‘ = a4 = -™ " _ inw 7 *-* > c sa . - +o ad t She announced she will fulfill | detract attention from the new) Feb, 14.—National Organizer O. C.| An invitation will be extemded of work. try the H. B. way to a aia eee sd j ~ . tha Deputy State G me anda m P setter pay o exvperieuce or . a. : ‘ -" +> Se T1 th BS one ‘ , . ai I LA 2 = rN y ne Iz Zac i n - | » “te 3 wie - ra iit a ial ed j s Pr { f a contra to 3 ari dignity, she said. onahey, . spec ucation needed. o ex- lady i. as Beatrice TAllie. to n om a — o} : a a Walton | eagrue died here to- pense as yeu Can work in your own Fulfill Terms of Contract in OP eres pA eee | Qyt acy on pag legge ‘ oy CEE Sieg OT kk orra ea | the club. has in view th stablish- ge ora ee werty. He had locality. Write for full information . Americu She “ays | opening ne t at i tem oe! ; I Tt SE Prone ’ oo i Ti i id CilLy GUuiid ee. : Mm, Wis & 4 - - ‘ ua + al Iai. in [ iver Ly. | rn | and send self-aae ' enve el - . 2 ’ . ? ' vy } 77? . ‘77 +e: -_ ’ on lan A oe 7 ’ ~~ : a: + bh »~ Fy > "» 3 , > ryt ¢ + re ast . ignt it s , oe ot in b eset _ ” ne .- Tis 7 r. . St eux _ ~ 7 . , c THE H R CO 23 N,. Sth st hy the Bemoctated iis OT kK Ai : iid 3; ties : ‘ sete « na Cc nNLeée] Fil er ii ,Los if . wt ma . > e.iTs . a “rT Levis. Me. ' - : I ‘ t T} nf : Lo ; - . ase 88 r ss i ' ° °°" ry T) ‘ tT! la r be Tie- ‘ “at ri rm 2 rt a arta ~ -- ‘ a4 a . ¥ S26 ” _ = CHICAGO, Feb. 14 — Bea- ; ae , 22 ' . owe ma . : : : . KI i : — ; . Waar orgrn red stoc} PMehing River 2 sTrea!l trice Lillie, appearing here in a ‘ay eee ae ee eee ae pe ie ; eden Stat thich runs through the town, with revue, who yestercay hee ame Lady Peel of Drayton Manor, through — a ee ee ee Pedro Puig Dies in Poverty. ted Press, MANILA, Feb. 14.—Pedro Puig, Spanish Governor of the the ASSOC1S a ; last represent sii has been i! to visit this ipnine Islands, ~ ~s - Th ‘PART THREE. International Conf i Discuss Curr i lind JOHNSON BROS.—DRUGS | "! GIGANTIC 10° $4. Tuesday The Full Price of One Article Plus 10c Buys Two EES ad OS. OPS PE art ae Urged by Sen BAB LLOOe el a tt "a Te Sa PE _ Boyd’s Great | | Odds and Ends Clean-Up Sale ———— —————— a eee eee ————————— a. oe ——— ——— nnn General Restoration of t Europe Is Now F Investigato ee Add 10°, to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage In the Subway (Downstairs) The Subway Sells for Cash Only. No Subway Deliveries ' | Year after year this great sale has grown until today it has | : | White Shirts achieved a remarkble reputation for value-giving in } One Hundred Eighty St. Louis. Dozen Sizes from 1312 to 18 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts in One Group *1.00 Odd Lots and Broken Lines i at tit Fe 2 er = ERs, 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. Very exceptional values may be obtained in the Subway during the Odds and Ends Sale. Prices are so low the Subway’s stock will be ss, Sees Seni nee nein tale "Se White Pine and Tar. 2 fer We sold quickly! $1 Dietone Kidney Tonic. 2-$1.10 $l ‘Carbezine Antiseptic Tablets. $30.00 and $39.00 $s, catins Satna, So Suits and Overcoats ; . : EL LE A TNR: Ee eT ES oe ENT a ti AN SE a — — . —* . ; — to the Post-Dispa* oh. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Se of the Senate Commission of Gold Serial 9, Volume 1, entitled “Eure report of an investigation which than a year. The report finds that currency} disorders have been the outstand- ing factor in the disturbed condi- tions In Europe during the past few years, and that while consid- of | erable improvement in currency; ba and financial conditions has re-) eently taken place, the situation is gtill far from satisfactory. The gold in the United States and ‘redistribution are discussed and mt also the question of what the ef-| tem fects of a return movement of the}s “metal on the price structure, na- ‘onal and international, may be.-sta The report recommends that a, @neral currency conference be! held at an early date as the most satisfactory method of dealing) with the currency question, whieh | gc “is an international one. m0 Part 1 of the report contains a) in general discussion of the European( in eurrency and exchange problem) w and its relation to the United/ de} States. Another part contains sec- tions dealing with the individual ( European countries, giving a de-}is seripjon of currency and finan-) tial developments since 1914 with) special reference to present condi-/ clu tions. The statistical part of the) m Drugs and Patents Bpecia! $1.00 Hoever’s Asthma Remedy. 2 fer $1.10 $1.25 Elixir Iren, Quinine and , “try chnine _.ttfer $1.55 Ff i $1.75 Beef. Iron and Wine. - " fer $1.55 5 yards Sterilised Gaure. * for B5e 2-35 Re $1.25 Gin and Bocha. 7 fer $1.55 $1.25 Tasteless Cod Liver Extract The 1 Ib. Hespital Cetten. 2-85 2 fer $1.35 2% Belladonna [Plasters. for NSe * oz. Spirits of Campheor * Ke ®Sec Carter's Liver Pill«. 2 for 3. 5 Mikro Ceal Tar Disinfectant. $i E.nertene Tenic Tablets. 2-81 10 TO RR Se Ree ees ah Beemer ae eee ew eae on «* prim, > ~ " - 7 — — —- ? for 606 Iie Bever's Aspirin Tablets. 2-256 Sie Muanveon'« Pile Ointment. 2c eee of Tartar ° fer se eee Pyrosana Hinkle Pill« Three for $7 White Shirts—Colored Shirts—Collar Attached —Neckband Styles— Sizes 1312 to 18 Included Are: Flannel Shirts, formerly $4.50, $5.00 to $7.50. Fine Madras and Fiber Stripe Madras, for- merly $3.50 and $4.50 Beautiful White Shirts, formerly $3.50, $4.00 - PE-Ci of CoD LIVER TABLETS — Will increase your weight, your appetite, and tone up and vigorate your whole system. “Ge Haat Ton Cold Cream. t for 6@c¢ bottie * for $7.10 Chieredixe Teeth Paste. "Se Gircerin ‘and Rose W eter. “ for 60e¢ @ fer 35e¢ Shaveaids and Sundries $1.00 Vernen’s Lilac bee $1.29 Hoet-Water Bottle. 2 for $1.10 2 for $1.39 5@¢ Mentholated Bay Kum Shar- $1.29 Fountain Syringe mercerized earpiece Six Thousand With . . 7 R int * for BAc Sie 2 for 66- $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, , Only G Few Exceptions, Every Suit and $2.00, $3.00, $4. 00 Rabbing Alcohe! ; pint. "2-6 s1 Vitamine Tabiets, 2 for $1.10 Overcoat in Stock Reduced Se American Oil: pint, 2 for 85 diets. ie ‘Se S ors. Witch Hazel, 2for325e S@¢ Digestall Tablets 2 for 60 ° Fine poplins. sipha Oxferes. 30c 2c > for te . 8 fer $1.10 Shirts flannels and : ~ a c = fer 25 "Se Phenolax Wafers 2 for Se > “ ’ Whites, id cule new Hosier? n black an oii cut- | for G@c 25e Zymole Trokeys 2 for 35e e To further stimulate clothing sales, additional suits and overcoats 75c, $1.00, $1.25 se Merreil's Penetrating Of. 25e P. D. & Co. Medicated Throat 2 fer %: . I (ree-Lyptus Cough We Wilk of Marnesia rouped for quick clearance in these two low-priced groups Shirts, 75c . Remeds for 6He = ie Milk of Megnesia. . .~ for te | s P ei 4 Hosiery “ie Unguentine t fer 354 : 3 for $2.00 Seconds and se et i Toiletries have act amul vied ‘F - = + Se Arnice Face Powder. 7 for 60+ ‘Se Pempeian Taleam : season $ seulins ~_—e Fancy woos, piain — whe ty 3@c Venus Beanty Lotion. 2 for 60c "Se Zine Sterate Powder. * ! ’ tiudra Se 4 D.S Peroxide (Cream. se J J. Babe Talcum ‘ ’ teres Some are seconds. ? for 35e te Palmolive Talcum 2 : : smapritsiechiniemesiaiiaels — Me ALD. S. Peroxide Cream. a a ae 2 ‘ . 2 for 60¢ ' homino ri * om. . $1.08 Geld r k Bleach $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 $2, $2.50 Cream.............2 fer $1.10 | 3Se Saniéel Macenge Crenm. 3Se De Lacy’s Virgin or ( aeumber ee t for 45 68c¢ Creme Elcars ee ae ’ « vi o her @he 7 60c De Lacy irgin or Cucum rte My Sm for Overcoats which sold at $1 95 $1.45 $35, $40, $45, $50 and $55 Suits which sold at . American Oi); pint, 2 for SSc $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets. $6.50 and $7.50 Shirts, $1.45 Heslaty sodium Neer ara 2 for bec $1.00 Gold medal Suppesitories, 1450 Suits and Overcoats Many Below Actual ‘#2: 8, ell a sa snp 7. Oe Compound Cathartie Pills. * for A%e from our regular stock have been further reduced and re- $1.50 and $2.00 and $1.50 a 2 for 45e¢ Dises oo oe * fer 60c¢ *\e Neremedy Tablets iled “™nhirt 45c Union Suits Pajamas ~o Pewder Puffs. for Overcoats which sold at $35, $40, $45, $50 and $55 ( ream 2 fer [0c Mic $65, $70, $75, $80 and $85 bin . and Merverized fabrics and mad The majerity are S$i.o8 Hant Ten Theatrical (ream. $1“) Ren Her Perfume. Wilson Bros. rasses. ‘(oat and middy «tyles se Suits which sold at 2, which fits the average 24. : for $1.10 $2.00 Narcissus Perfume: Vilsen Bres. samples and sec- $60, $65, $70 and $75 and $4.50. Plenty of small sizes— also large sizes. Men’s Hosiery Over Five Thousand Pairs 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities 50c Included Are: 75 dozen light and medi- -um weight wool Hose, me yoy $}, $1.50, $2 10 dozen. 7 wools, formerly $2.50 150 dozen fiber sie silk- mixed Hose, formerly 50c, 60c and 75c. ‘Imported English Golf Sweaters Formerly $16, $18, $21, $22.50 and $25.00 $9.50 $6, $7 and $7.50 Pull-over Sweaters | M4. 85 $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Soft Felt Hats $2.95 Tans, Grays and Mixed Grays, All Desirable Shapes, Sizes Broken va All Other Suits and Overcoats in Our Stock Substantially Re- duced! Only Staple Blue Suits, Pledgeworth Suits, Canter- bury Suits, Evening Dress Suits and New Spring Clothes Are Excepted. No /Other Exceptions. _ Union Suits _ Medium and Heavy | Weights Two Hundred Dozen, $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities $1 10 Neckwear meapenyel Three Suits, $5 $1, $1.50 and $2 —» 9The Silk-and-wools — moires crochet knitted Ties in —Pervians — mogadores orox, and | 35c Garters, 20c Tisle web f artere } resh ela«- 15¢ and 20c Handkerchiefs, 10c f;ood quality Handkerchiefs. white cambric 50c and 75c Jewelry, 10c Odd let« of Dine and hbeit ~aof? heftens. scar?- hnekile« Overcoats Suits Topcoats Sheep-Lined Coats $10.00 oe undesirable clothing hae heen put in this let to be sold quickly $2.00 and $2.50 Gloves, $1.45 Cape Gloves im tan and corde- van Owing to the limited space we cannot give details of the following items. An inspec- tion will prove their exceptional values. of $6.50. $3.08. ef 2 and “Sc Hosiery of 7Se. $1.00, $1 $9.90. $10.00 Shirts -5 Shirts and Drawers of $1. SO. $1.75. $2.00 Unien Sait« and samples of $3... $5.00. $6.00 Pajamas of $1.00 and $1.°5 Mufflers -— Siepender« sr and 3} Handkerchiefs and $1.00 Jeweiry “econds of $1.00 Lnien “aits« $25.00 and $90.00 Overceat« $1.50 and $1.75 Fabrice Gloves No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders During This Sale ? fer 40c¢ 2 for $1.10 $1.00 Vernen’s Shaving Letier. ? 35e Mennen's ‘Taleum Shaving Cream. ? for 45¢ $100 Gem, Ante-Stroo or Frder's Razors: complete with Dbiede. ? for $1.10 Si“ Rubhberscet or Fver-Ready Shavierge Bru« * for $1.49 se om Heir ( leoers > for £7.10 S108 Barber Shears * for $1 40 "Se EKrenk’s Lather Cream. 2-454 £100 id-Stvle Razors. ® fer $1.16 Se Battle Ax Ptaying Careé«. *% for 456 sackets * for 4ie ferds: far ele. Se Williams’ Mier TTeeon-War si om Fxtension trie fan« and lamnr« 2 for $1.39 Ome each. if wanted. $1.00 Cords: for electric trons. 2 for $1.10 SOc Nail Clippers... = $2.00 Pear! Handle $1.75 Asserted Pocket PA ming 2 for $1.35 ... 2 for 35e . 2 for fe —_ 2 for BSc 2 for s1.1e 25e¢ Teoth Brushes. 2S5e Jet or Colerite Hair Dre. ° for *Se 2 fer 45e “Se Nex Spots For the Hair $1.00 DeLacr’s Hair Tonic " for $1.10 “ie Avos. Pine (lew or tarace ~h am poo 2 for 6@¢ S@Hc Youth traft Hair Tonic. 2 for 6Be ‘Oe Hennafoam Shampee. ? for Othe $1.00 (Glesse Sage and Salphar. 2 for $1.10 S0e Glosse Sage and Salphur. : 2? for 40- 75¢ Hebeon’« Fan de Quinine Hai- Tenite : 2 fer Be Dr. Irwin ( ohn SHELLOID FRAMES Large Round Spherical! Lenses We have furnished reliable Spectacies and Glasses te the peeple of Se. Louis fer ever 30 years. csrede optical gueeds are obtainahbic. Our prices are always the lowest at which high- As an example of our many exceptional vaines. we are off tremely pepular style of Sheiloid Frame. fitted with large. —~- ~ H. —- al lenses. THIs WEEAR ONLY that ordinarily sells for 39.00. $3.90 25c Schoenfeld’ 7 Teal 2 for 35c Schoenfeld’s Cough § 2 for 60c and 2 for 2° for over half a tury.” Reliable, effective. 2ic, 42c, — The Great General Tonic th " Since’ 17°'| ‘Mornine Dose /— In thousands of happy homes | : LYKO -is the every-morning _ “fountain for those halfway mark. This great medicinal! ' tonic aids nature in its work of strengthening and build- ing up the system. A gen- tle but effective laxative and regulator—it creates an ap- petite, restores energy and makes one generally fit. If you are not feeling as you if you are run-down and tired—try LYKO. En- rejuvenator — the of youth’’ have passed life’s should; joy the benefits it is giving thousands. 2 For $1.60 MONDAY Baame Analgesique..... Groves Brome Quinine, _ 2. oo " SLt.18 Tanaleaec.. » woe » See Wild Reet Hair Tonic. aa Scott's Eamulsion ‘ ( aldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, . who Nuxated [ren Tablets Squnibb's Mineral O.....- Tie Menthe-Laseme.......- Se Menthe-Laxsene Salve. S150 Cadomene Tablets. daily Johnson Bros. Drugs—7th & St. Cha Single Prices report contains com prehesisive | for the count dealt with on such subjects as currency, for- @ign exchange, trade, banking. and Government finances, prices, pur-) th asing power parities and kin‘‘s topics. The report contains information nowhere else | railable. ’s Views. - An important part of the report is that which contains a collection papers prepared for the com- sion by 33 leading bankers and ynomists in Europe and Ameri-| (including the Governors of/t ime of the Central Banks of Eu-‘ift 7Ope), dealing with different Phases of the currency problem. This is an interesting and valuable) in ¢ collection of opinion and shows in/ of What direction economic thought : fs tending as regards’ — Matters. "Europe has suffered wanlene Ousiy from bad money, and the 5 @isturbed conditions im Europe | Teeent years are found to Neel mn in large measure traceab ie) t ctiy to disturbed currency sye-} ont ems. The absence of stable eur- acies on the basis of which or-) business could proceed, has far-reaching consequences | ahe economic life of a hom - : te in 4 mters around the curreney sys- mR’ and when the value of the, depreciates rapidly ooa™! Uncettain, the conse- are grave. . While curren- ave more stable than a short) * azo, and while considerable(~ , cial conditions has taken place. @ situation is still unsati#factory. in the . Jn vi of this country’s mally large gold reserve and 4 close financial and economic. i os between the United cunt

Page 17

© we? SEP ae PE Te ae SE ay oT RB witha as ht a gre ey ee > ; ; “ee “ae } VAC — OUI SUNDAY. a 7 BST L Pi \ FEBRUARY 15, 1925, 4 ae KK ST-DIS CH 10 Months To Pay . FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS Reduced Prices All approved issues — Leading H M.W. BRADERMANN CO. 60 Broadway, New York Dollar Jar | a | to the Post-Dispatch. : flictions Ranging From Cancer) prute interiors ) r " ——— ; eo oe ton Feb. 14.—Senator Tasker L. Oddie, chairman FM iil Se ny Wile di an ape ecmansee ac Bt teen vat This She is Indebted to Crass | \ field, flood and warfare. | By Harry Godfrey. ) of the Senate Commission of Gold and Silver Inquiry, has released to Dental (Cavities—Answer Is! ste : te ' ‘ Loe : Lae J Sista) 9, Volume 1, entitled ‘“‘European Currency and Finance,’ the - © find out what they died of he collated ) Stupidity of+ Man Al su A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 3 V report of an investigation walk Gna Been eedet way for more | ‘“Not Guilty. the results of thousands of belated autopsies CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 7. | ~ EVEN HUNDRED Harvard Law School students stood in the j held by modern physicians on the mummies of ments of Defense. a , | | | - than a year. ———$$ ancient Egyptians and the disinterred skele- ooo 7 Bane seport rv 14 pordteed | ot naroanagy by ko oe Pad OMEN are required to plead to the} ein aggro races—-those “splendid sav- ‘ity are “puny and insignificant.” That hardly Dean, all together, how fine it was he had been asked to be- * : “disorders nave /Oeen ee oe 4 * RESSRSCeR. Ge CLS, 9 Featore charges brought against them by Sir)*S°S Whose extinction by civilization Sir) sine, with physical statistics and measure-|Come thg-head of a Great Western university, and please not to go. jng facter in the disturbed condi-' The present practice of certain William Arbuthnot Lane, Bart., F. R.) William so heartfully deplores as he sits be- ments gathered at Vasser, for instance, or at| New York, distinguished jurists, headed_by @ former Cabinet. tions in Europe during the past(central banks of maintaining part C. S. and consulting surgeon to Guy's Hospi-| ‘fore the softly crackling fire in his club, the scores of other women’s colleges, which record | member, were meeting to see what they could do to persuade Dean Roscoe Pound to decline the offer. Their resolution called him “the few years, and that while consid-} of their reserves in the form of Sayan ) Atheneum. ‘an unmistakable increase in the height. ® erable improvement in currency} bank credits in foreign countries Once, according to Sir William, they were, The net result of Dr. Moodie’s collation) vetght and other physical indices of the sub- | acknowledged leader of legal education throughout those parts of @ and financial conditions has re-) and regarding such gold credits as | splendid savages. But now, he says, they have) of the facts was to show that practically ©V-! sects. the world where the common law prevails,” and said his going kently taken place, the situation is; tantamount to gold, is an import- degenerated from that laudable estate, and “'* ill modern man suffers from his primitive) 4 jibes no more with the other observed | WOuld be an irreparable loss to the whole profession of law. far from satisfactory. The) ant development and if continued | their degeneration is responsible for thefchiet ancestor was also complaining heir to. fact that the length, breadth and thickness of What did it mean? How came; “If we do our duty by. the-com- pid in the United States and its will affect the demand for gold | i). of the race. | . (human and all other animals are very largely |this man had to be the center of' mon law in the Twentieth Cen- fetistribution are discussed and\for currency purposes. This sys-| oan a ee Ee Sake Nothing New Under Palate determined by the food they get while their|the intellectual ferment in the’ tury we must make it g living sys- aa the question of what the ef-/tem of maintaining reserves in, the | eolossal crime against humanity at large— Take pyorrhea, for instance, Since Sir Wil-) bodies are in the building. recently Japa- | minds of undergraduates in Cam-‘tem of dofng justice for the sbd- ts of a return movement of the)shape of deposits in foreign coun- nothing less than infanticide on the grand) liam drags it in by name. This mathematical-| nese investigators succeeded in adding a full) bridge, of leaders of bench and) ciety of today and tomorrow, -as | lon the price structure, na-/tries is a form of gold exchange)...). the murder by slow torture of their/ly inclined pus infection of the gums has been; inch to the stature of an experimental group|bar in New York? ‘the framers of our policy made of ae ® tional and international, may be.*standard and if it is to continue! oy iv, offspring. \claiming its ‘four out of every five,” ap-\ of youngsters of their stunted race by an ap-| He has Sat upon a State's su-\the traditional materials of their fo mbes SET » The report recommends that a)should be studied and PEOpersy | It is their fault, he declares, that we have’ parently, ever since men were men and) propriate dietary. And in laboratories, over| preme tribunal, lectured on law’ generation an instrument of jus- ) KTRACT Z _ @peral currency conference be(regulated so as to safeguard cur- ‘eancer: It is their fault we are victims of “women women. No group of skeletons has‘ and over again, the offspring of a pair of runt | under the Harvard elms, de- tice for that time and for ours. . 'Wid at an early date as the most / rency systems. scores of other troubles in the catalogue of Yet been dug up so ancient or so isolated that, ) rats have been developed into rat giants by nounced the ousting of the New/ “And. chiefly the responsibility “Miisfactory method of dealing | The general restoration of the! pathology. Most of our physical ailments and. traces of pyorrhea cannot be detected in their *the same simple method. Vitamines turned York Socialist Assemblymen. He! .for doing this will rest 4pom teach- the currency question, which) gojq standard in Europe is mow! disasters can be traced back to their door.\ mouths. \ the trick. is a transplanted westerner who} ers and writers.” an international one. . (possible since relative stability of They are the direct results of women’s insist-) When the mummy of the “Pharaoh of the } E ae Children Ricket for 11 years directed the es Three days later Dean Pound * Part 1 of the report contains a)internal prices has been attained: ence on becoming civilized. \Exodus’—the Egyptian potentate wh poe Sir William takes ae dig at wom- | Dot#nical Survey, a jurist who Ox~! Rete himself to that responsibility . general discussion of the European({in most countries. Countries; Here is the way they look through the thought he was chasing the fleeing [eraclites| en on this Very point pf food. Modern rep-. coriated the Mitchell Palmer Red) when he declined the presidency 60c E Ss - Pp EE. eS Oo currency and exchange problem which have experienced 7 extreme spectacles of this London specialist: to a wet death in the Red Sea—-was given the | resentatives of ‘the sex aré he enva:"unabie raids, a pedagogue who illuminat-/ of the University of Wisconsin, and its relation to the United( depreciation and economic chaos| ' “The poor, badly-nourished thing (such fs’ Medical once over, it was apparent he would to provide sufficient. nourishment” ‘eae their ed technical doctrines of the law using the words: Extract of _. Another part contains sec-'| have been the first to show that sir William's term for the modern woman) bave been spared a great deal of discomfort—’ infant childreh and are obliged te fall back with homely analogies and quo-; “Years ago I deliberately de- and his household possibly a great Many un- eonecoeted for tations from Epictetus and Dick-' yoted myself to legal education, snow in a saw-edged wind the other day so they could tell their ae IN me = Ss" i carts Z ti av rays life’s con-) privy 7 itable vs pap Dp yp weing the great difficulty. European coun- | ishment for their offspring and are obliged to\tissue, have always been one of life's Con-. prived of suitable food,’’ become: dyspeptic law teacher. My principal inter-/ “Rules Must Be Re-Shaped.” Onomists in Europe and Ameri-} serves, although probably addi- provided for them by food chemists. } hardy Peruvians went through tha very devil’ sorbed from their: systems. But many ancient administration of justica by tedich-) eramuneil Buea matell neee men b (inc) + Governo of ° ive ) wi j Ss 3 isors. So did the’ fFeypti: hi ‘ere als ickety . 4 : Eg. eh , - { uding the rovernors ( tional amounts of gold are needed Their unfortunate children, deprived of’ with their molars and incisors Egyptian children were also rickety, accord-, ing and writing. I’ve always practicing lawyer and a Supreme 2 for 35c ), dealing with different) duced generally. Gold for this| sues are devitalized by poisons absorbed from Merovingians and the Greeks and Romans of The children of primitive peoples of the pres- primarily interested in teaching Mintedet 2 5 eux o te wm of the currency problem.| purpose can be obtained by loans their systems. ‘the earliest periods. ‘ent day are notoriously killed in swarms by PDS a thigk, of legal: tencencies © ‘day? He examines them in tne 2 for 60c and 2 for 2Sc_ Collection of opinion and shows in which the newspapers find it necessary Degeneration from women’s own splendid frame the Constitution of the:The magic words ‘Be it enacted? B0e Casca-Royal Pille .. mally lar 1 i | k. . . = 1. } ge gold reserve and debts and other economic and po-! wor ‘‘Paleopathology, by Dr. Roy L.} } convincingly? see! Fgh Ty a8 overstimulated brains‘ of our race, if he is to be believed. But wom-; almost at a stroke, to make the) preparation for a critical, sclentifie mons = between the United)currency question is one which It occurred to Moodie that ever since the) ) are housed in bodies of which the vast major-ien will ask, and Europe. Recent large(can and should be handled inde‘ —= - Se a eas ES — —=- utated’ ter for present-) tains the other countries will be| ‘Century America. Few creative cent statement of “a New York Of the metal has begun, a)of currency reform, a conference{only 10 really distinct units tn, involved. similar to the one now published In the preparation of the report, | better achievements in so short 2‘ criminal problems ecientitically tT wig adimamalincn me _=ormally large gold stock of{units and common action ‘in cur-(form for all countries, is not a) valuable data on currency and fi-/about 57 pages, including 40 information might be obtained.| ‘‘Today we need the same spirit, knowledge. Science is. the. inte wa the rapidity of récovery and/the fact that many currencies are) avoid the troublesome question of! of South America and the — & St. Char es of which Great Britain, France,)exchange (uotations and curves make our traditional Idga!l mate-(| proach criminal problems s Volume IJ, which con-! 1918, to October, 1924. the conditions of here and row. ) M€Dt to which the complete) than has probably ever occirred. j to conform to the depreciated ( work of the investigation, ! plans\ Volume I. + p 4 ~ a

Page 18

pes SGOT EME FINE OE ee ~ - > . mn » d ‘ " « os - " i a rag : a r i eet ’ = «= e yall Sed won “rie ep > : wee 2) ep, een Oe ee ee ~e 2» ~ » , > or ad Dh vu - q eK, Fe aN Pe» a = os ee 5 aa) . f © Zi ‘s ee Se ns “hie oe a z = athe. 4 4 ee ee | ba wd : «4 P . = : , etree s ‘, a : ve aS ‘oe 7 , °pre -- “a, > . . *! \ Fae a) wie Ss eae apa " ¥ a - + f “ : pai . , 7 o _ az. : , > . ag? c # . oe ; ; oh ~ ~~“ 4 ‘ . ‘ Sy a : € : 4 . a. « ’ 4 - a" LS . - r ° . rie . pag 4 ~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. AUSPINTOS THEU.S. $12,000 EVERY FOUR YEARS Texas Congressman Would End System of Sending Messengers to Capitol With Electoral Vote. ; HE CONSIDERS IT ~ NEEDLESS EXPENSE | » _ ——_——— OEE le heritage from other lands and other days; from time when nobility were officers and peasantry en | privates, and toadying was deemed a virtue. The! French have demonstrated that no such division is, needed, if common sense didn’t make it plain. | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Perhaps what is felt about the importance of a | Dec. 12,°1878. | public shooting land and bird refuge bill is best in“ Puetones dy the . 3 ) a | , te — tr = oe oe ' : ‘s . President fc the senate, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will never belong to any party, oppose privileged classes and public a Ne emma A AI I A A OG AO COLO L ES PEG mk oot Pe = —— = A= * P23 aps a es = , ~y Thinks Government Would Do Better to Rely on ¢ Mails in Getting Presi- | dential Results. re ———— —_——— By CHARLES &. ROds, chief Washington ¢ orrespondent . ’ the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-—Rep- ive Hatton Sumners | Dem.) is trying to get a Obili; will end what he calis| e “expensive force” of sending | ressengers to Washington with the | dresidential election returna. -" oder a law of ancient vintage, | 0» re ee oe Se MIE AY OH, Oe . rn ta OO ree ae aes Tae ends? ° = ne c 7 ‘ Ss paved ‘attend to the gorpe!l. reaching _ ‘Bis chiet the advice of La Follette, Shipstead and Johnson and sold their wheat at $1.10 a bushel, whereas if they had held their wheat for 90 days they could have got $1.80 to $1.90 a bushel for it. I that taking the advice of pol!-| ticlans cost the wheat growers several | La Follette and Ship-| million dollars. stead had no idea about wheat. All they knew was that if they were not elected | the world was ruined. Look at the world now. I wish our demagocues were 28! put im jail, at least during the crop-sell- | ing season. They cry out that the great corporations are ruiping us. We have the greatest corporations in the world and we are by all means the wealthiest, happiest, most comfortable people in the world. Great men like Edison, Ford, Olds, Bell, Durant. Rockefeller, Morgan, eager for wealth, invent or discover, sources of wealth from the exploitation of which we all profit. ‘Then some Nebraska. Wisconsin or Minnesota send) small-town lawyers who never made $2000 a year in their lives to the 1’. S. Senate to run the country made by energetic, far-sighted, money-~hunery, real Americans. These TelloWs cost me $350 in wheat last fall and if any of tLem ever comes on my place out tn Missour! Ti run him off with a pitchfork. Al! these “friends of the farmer’ farmer is cost him goo oney. A FARMERPF.. To the Baitor of et Dispatch. the S OME time 2&6 1 Post-Dispatch stating how Oregon. Walton League, all the bird societies. al | publications, | through its conservation experts, join in asking Con- wrote a letter to the! to get peace in Williamson County, by having. Mr. Young get out and our pastors to gone, if the klan will quit raiding anc the pastore will do like the Kev. John Meeker there will be peace Now Mr. Young is; more ducks perished in this way during the winter than the sportsmen killed fn the fall. The the birds and providing them with refuges in which It is the solution of this problem | they can breed. agreed upon by the sportsmen’s associations. the Audubon societies and the Biological Survey. It assumes that there are a great manr marshes not suitable for agriculture which can be preserved for the uses of ducks and geese. stance of this in the case of the Klamath Lake in It was one of the great breeding and feed- ing marshes of the Northwest. A drainage project emptied it, but the lake bed was nerer worth any- | thing agriculturally and now the water is to be put back and the marsh restored to the birds. Under the Anthospy-Brookhart bill a Federal Ii- | cense of $1 would be charged to hunt migratory bolshies in birds. Approximately one-half of this money would go into bird refuges and public shooting lands open to persons not belonging to clubs. The other half would be spent upon enf under which the birds af taken. Nogew principle of Federal invasion of the state is involved. The birds cannot otherwise bé saved. The whole body of sportsmen. through orgawbizations like the Amer- ican Game Protective Association and the Izaak and, finally. the Government itself. rress to do this. ; It therefore ought to do it. Such legislation would be wise and right. Pass the bill. - - STANDARDIZED TOURIST CAMPS. Free camps for motor tourists were too cood to last. For some time there have been murmurings of We had 750) dissent from the universal custom which spramg up men thrown idle the other day by the | in a night impelled by intervillage and intercity ri- O14 Ben 18 mine shutting down. JOHN DOER, White Ash, Williamson County. World Ie Growing Better. So the Bditor of the Post-Dtepatch. AM 50 years of age. All this foo}. ishness about the young people of to- Gay going to the devil at a faster pace than in the pam is silly. The world, vairy. Now has appeared a nationa! organization. of- 'fieered largely by hotel men, to standardize the tour. ist camp, including a nominal] service charee of $1 a night per car. It is not at all improbable that the plan will he fenerally accepted. It ts umreasonabl® that free service should be offered to travelers from whom practically no return is recetred. investigation has settled all doubt. As to this point. In one case it the beys, the girls, are much better now/ was found that from 167 tourists only $9 .was spent than they were 30 years aco, when I was a boy. They are smarter, better educated | better looking, better dressed, work fast-— in the community. With all towms and cities acting together it is in- tended by the International Association of Tourist er and harder, are more moral and more) religious than they were in 1894. They | C@Mps that, for the nominal fee, first-class accom- drink less. Children are better treated.| modations, including ample police protection. wi?! We have more, and better churches, larg. er and better congregations. I am not a church man, but 1 drop into a church mow and then, and I see the filled, the people reverential and atten- tive. This is especially true of the Cath- olie churches, which seem to be filled to capacity at each of several Sunday morn- ing services. Compare our modern church) pews werk. be provided. [ft is thus assured that tourists wil) be better served and taxpayers need Mot be saddled with the expense of something for which no return is received. —+oo—_____ The Russian wheat crop has again failed But * the shining communistic Ctopia will never starve buildings im size and architecture with| to death so long as the charity of the hated capital- those of 1594. As for the girls, they are just as good ae their foremothers were. Note all the girlie who work at jobs which demand ability, hard work, close daily attention... Pessimists mever see things in their true light. The world ts growing better every day. For my part. Ill trade my Chance of heaven for a continuance of this country as it is today, met as it was) tm 2776. 1876. 1890 or 1900, but as it is) right now. The Wheeler Indictment. > the Biter of the Post-Diepa:ch. SENESCENT. AM eurprised that no one sees the hand. of President Coolidge in the indictment ef Senator Wheeler at Washington. I think B® a logical conclusion that this was part of the pregram \mapped out for Mr. Stone when he was appointed. Is this mot the same Coolidge who tried to halt the activities of the senatrria! investi- gators by trememitting the Mellon letter ef protest? Is it reasonabie thar a pro- fessional politician would so quickiy for. give an opponent who had caused him so much grief as Wheeler evidently inflict-. . ed upon silent Ca) during several months of the past year? What a biow to fu-| ture radical movementsand what a boost. ‘te G. O. P. prestige the conviction § of Wheeler would be. I« it more reasonable | to suppose that Mr. Stone did this thing independently than that-the manager or superintendent of a great corporation would embark upon a venture of far. importance without consulting ? Lam afraid those who think. when the division superintendent enters a car immocent have badly, The truth ts that the caste system of our army | _ JAMES JACESON. | is quite as silly as Alexander Woolleott eS Oro 3 2 listice countries ts functioning. - — = — AN ANTIQUATED SYSTEM. Alexander Woollcott writes of “the silly caste svys- tem” of the army, in “The Story of Irving Berlin.” and how it sometimes irked the rich rag-time com- poser —_——— the military establishment. and somewhat dazed by the change a shift from mufti to uniform mar make. Your regular army man fs ready to explain the " IN THE BAKESHOP. Gov. Baker says everrbodr should be actively in politics. Yes, everrbody and his brother-in-law. The gubernatorial head. thinly thatched with silver. The home folks say that Gor. Baker is the gur who put the Sam in Samaritan. Don’t let anybody tel! rou the spoils erstem is dead The spoils system is in the hospitals and “doing fine.” Having no scruples abput betting on a cinch. we'd like to wager that the nert four years will be a2 mighty prosperous period for the Baker family. = = = -— > ; JERITZA VS. GIGLL All fs far from well between Jeritza Jeritza is donna No. 1 at the Metropoiitan, and Gigli sings passionate roles Opposite her. Jeritza became so intoxicated with her role in “Fedora” the other night that she nearly upset the tenor with a cigantic hug. Nothing loth. Gigti came back refreshed in the mext round and mauled Jeritza with such merci- less and muscular love that she nearly landed in the footlights. ' s And so it has been going. When she answered an encore after “Tosca” Was sung the other night. Jeritza, weeping, blurted out to the audience, “He's So it is evident that. not content with his savage embraces on\stage, Gigil keeps it up in the wings. These opera singers, comme es sont smoureur” It's not correct to sound the second “— in Gigit: besides it would not be accurately descrip tive of this terrible man. = = 9 '-—-_ = Raw oysters are now safe. an expert says. They've intimated. Iti certainly got nothing to fear from us. Already some of. end Gigli.’ sited with the Judge; _.. tim which the electors gg, nd the other must be sent to | wv. ington by special messenger. wt for the is the " i“ 5 -* 10 gets 25 cents a mue istance traveled. rhe arrangement provides & easant junket for some deserving in or Dem may be, from each o! It costs the Government fe crat. as the the 48 pu | case ‘Spars ; every four years Sumners the Government would do the malis + Lng ton. ‘ther day the he s 392 the - ‘t ‘reach Washing- tes had Harding de- ‘ill after the v ted and Mr : : o _— Arcument for Changr. THE WESTERN FRONT. For the past several weeks,” rs, “there has been an ao liemn procession JUST A MINUTE / PANETELA. Havre noticed, Sweet Luella, In the near and Recent past. What has happened To our well-known Loved and cherished Fuel. gas? How the price Is sOaring skyward lp and up And up again, Til the ultimate is not known To gons of men? °° ~ eo —-_ When our people Patriotic Sought to build Themselves some roads Through a tax motor fuel, to assume loads, Littie did they dream My dearie. Jawn D>and kis Merrie crew Suddenly would raise The ante, Claiming added Profits due. sucaA Little did they think Ma cherie, In their simple Trusting way. That the smooth And olly barons Too would have Their little say. One time, two times Three times upward Mm the space Of one short week— This the sort of tune They sing us Who are lowly And so meek And another Luella, We would like you To observe: It's the modus Operandi Of the well known Upward curre. Unele Jawn Initiates [t, Takes the first jab For the leot, And the others. Big or lttie, Instantly All follow suit. You can take tt Or can leare it, Just to plegse your Sweet will: But the price Is one, my dearie, So prepare To pay the bf. Heteho! Weil, It's sad and tearful. And the end Is not tn sight. One more raise ie point. » Quotarion \ — Written fer the Pest-Ditepatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 12975. ~ —- -- Only people who recall Mr. Roosevelt's celebrated “Alone in Cuba” will care for the theory of a German writer that the central Powers never amounted to anything outside of Ludendorf and therefore col- lapsed when the celebrated chief of staff ran out his string. He says that Lodendorf personified militarism and gave it to Germany. He dominated preparedness, and when the war came he took clarge of that. It was Ludendorf’s war from start to finish, and whether he knew anything about war or mot hRistory will have to decide after viewing what he did. He fought most of the world on three fronts ror’four years. When he gave it everything it had and ft still did not fall, he threw up his hands and asked for terms. The popular impression that he would have won the war except for the German diplomats ig poohpoohed by this writer. The diplomats, like everybody else, did what Ludendorf told them to do. Their mistakes were his own. He was the sole musician, who touched every key and pulled every stop, whose crescendo madé “the earth rock, and whose finale at least made the wide world for once join in thanksgiving. It was enough for a Titam Does somebody, then, feel sorry for the old fellow now down and out? oo /* 2 After all the fighting back and forth among our readers over “Joan'‘of Arc.” we are advised that the Russians really did not suppress the riay. It was the New York Times that suppreseed it. and we are told that when the Russians heard of it they promptly told the play to go ahbad; * > o * A European writer who has been compar- ing American and European statesmen says we must make a distinction between little men like Roosevelt and Wilsen and tower- ing figures like Lincoln and Coolidge. We have been trying to do so, but just about the time we think we are getting it Mr. Coolidge does ething s funny that we forget grhere re. * > Is business more versatile than ® used to be? Not if ome may believe this sign of Godley Bukes : Grinding Stones Trousers, Testaments & Tea Kittles Everything Bought and Sold Here Except Treacle Best Prices Given for Whalebone Staze By J. W. Ninnls Helstone 1835 a = Another ome from the same period and town: Dealer in Cod Liver Ol! and Treacie Turker Rhubarb Tar And Mustard Saws Hammers Winnowing Machines Clocks > Looks as if he had the grocery and bard- ware Dusiness all mixed up. ; = . s Sir: Sign en taxicab windshields: PUBLIC OPI ‘* : NATIONALISM AND | From the English Review. - hae AN address given by Leré Bug to the Religious Thought A. Christianity Work in Int tions?” he is reported to have | \ ge | passed under which “today we had an incongruity betw! the mails weeit 36 Se) Set am tionalism and Christianity,” and Js ~-eengcers use i/oniy — necessary. , Proceeried -to indicate his | — like incongruity between i ' the League of Nations. Lord Hug® we think, just as well have said Was an incongrulty between en , 'an atom,.or an atom and @& . uid cost tne taxp Lyers about molecule and a cell, or a cell and¢ 12, while the present plan cost ' For whether in the social world of Pgometh over $12.) |} in the physical world of nature, al ‘is the result of accretion, and in ti of. such growth incongruity ie Nationalism, in its proper sense of lowe for his native land and for _of which he is a son, is absolutely) kind with his love for his own | he cargs not for his kin he is 2 various | to care fer his country. At ’ from beautiful youn: actual historic fact, nationaliem out of family affection. A ecient of nations, based. not em windy tional sextiment, but on the facta, sch as may perhaps at day come ‘nto being, would not # in a hofeless endeavor to obliternt - my administration ts ality and thus dissolve previous 6 © Wh: + me started. This admin- | development, but ft would, on the! tration, hese watchword i ‘build on nationality an@,pursue i ; th emphasis | path of ascent thrqugh the 'ecommon interests. Nor, again, @ lever be any real incongruity betwel tianity, which is the religion of @ fice, and that nationalism which, as war demonstrated, supplies the ) nall falle then send br mes- motive on earth making tewards Gi rf the ‘py left in the end. ae State [ff any of you know-anrthing say I have es and have trike. They have : a . 1 Tri.i* f the “ le passed > : -_ . - 4 - > ad : ; .* - . . - into theirs. This hap- -» State. even though tion returns had vy 7? : , eat Se rsa | have Deen try- ody has w he present pian. this republic was bor ae 2 that lifference is 7e? » ~. 7 > «4 * .7hae — a « - = ~ © Ate -o —. ™ ‘eof * ¢ PY Led 7 & ' Messengers, on the 4 five differ- in January nossible- to use instance, and NATURE AND WOMAN IN From the Baltimore Sun. a : _ ITH a woman as Governer 4 T have worn out ‘wo ming and ancther as G | hal -reparable tne “far-flung” State of Teys ‘ ones sitting emotion sweep over the minds of @ ‘of ‘ten » has mn rt ‘national stadium of 166,006,000 om | Under 1 nn ee | Ole -fashiones menand women areé = = * get changed | tiouly perturbed by this innevation, 3 ere nee ee eee it as fraught politically, moraily _—_- Ve et she returns from with dangerous possibilities. —_— "ston. Under the plan eug- greup of greater mental flexi | 4 q it ould cost 12 cents. Prom prides itself om its power to . : w costs $443, from) new conditions, sees in the | That. 25 cents new woman only @ temporary a Be or the extra mile. It costa 23 abnormality, or, possibly, the — “®nts for each mile from each State _the creation of an element of Dog this abeurd method which be- corrective force * *°* © Ip _ "ss to the days when mail was) years we may have a bi nder, } “arried on horseback.” | Paul and other ladies of the reé Gm 7 ee inine supremacy, tn the White Hous ne Trouble Delays Sereet Cara | ger things than that have ne a. eon the high tension pew- a “ne which brings electricity a _ old world of ours from time to i 1 ~ , OUlf from Keokuk, fa. re- p alta ‘n low current In the serrr) | a, ‘= St. Louls at $:20 a m. ree if c4y and resulted im delays ar. PiRagnation of street car service SGghout the city for about € Sait one or A ” &. 4 ‘A le eocrono- we ‘ Rohm Named Tat Attorney. . Alvin

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee oe MIS PLAN TO SAVE THEU.S. $12 000 FVERY FOUR YEARS wees Is Stored by Rulers of Overtaxed: + os +2 SUG ewe. ae Texas increta Would End System of Sending ~ to Capitol |=" = Messengers With Electoral Vote. | Princes of India Hoard Vast Sums of Gold and Precious Gems i in Cellars ople—One Went Mad Because of His Wealth. ; * et Jan. 23.— of the minor Zamindars of Bengal. A copper vessel was stolen from his palace and, owing to its size and weight, was easily traced. thieves were brought to justice. , who directed the work that the study had disclosed urgent | The | |SUNDAY SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM FUTILE, LE, SAYS REPORT Religious Survey of In Indiana Brings Recommendation for Reorgani- zation of Teaching Methods. Special to thea Post “Dispati . NEW YORK, Feb. fying directors of the 14.—In not!- Social and Religious Research of ‘the completion of vey of Religious Walter S. the Indiana Sur- Educati nN, Dr. Athearn, Social Service. Boston University, need for an entire reorganization of the methods of teaching and of the supervision of teachers and officers, in Sunday schools in this Protestant country Institute of | ,ago it Was | dean of the! School of Religious Education and | announced | | day, we begin to deal wit Law Must Consider.Modern ? ¥## J08s i counry Conditions, Pou nd Says Examination at Continued 1 From Page 1B. nie any other way. I've been hoping away from these hot and cold fits about criminal justice. A while | ‘please be good.’ Now it is ‘hang ’em all!’: It is a recru- descence of brutality. “Punishment is the crudest Claims form of securing human or vindicating rights. Al- most without exception, even to- ha new Subject by imposing a penalty—and it is only tributive methods prove ineffective that we learn after re ,enterprises as he that sometime we'll get | p Ss is h oldest and/! | vidual has often as little chance In| a contest with modern journalistic had when sued by a Tudor or Stuart King. “Yet the press is not culprit. It is merely the advisor of the King. It tells the sovereign people what they wish to be told and what they will pay for. If the King desires diversion, if the people desire excitement. it nished, in pense of justice. For 7 be more incompatible nothing more corrosive of law. sensation and excitement‘. To get back to the law itself. these cases. at the iothing can with justice, than pure | ' Commission the real | favorite | SOUGHT BY 7 CANDIDATES | _—_ —_—— ——-—— Clayton, Under! Impromptu Civil Service Rules to End Contention. : Two $150-a-month under the St. Louis popular jobs. Two men, Robert Rolfing and Fred Timmerman, got them recently, but five others want them, and the contention has re-' ‘layton | | president; R. F. verberated through the ¥‘¢ courthousé. Associate Judge County Court, or body, told man at an that they administrative tolfing and banquet clerkships | County Jury! have proved to be) to succeed Douglas W. Robert Fri- |day at the annual meeting of the | organization at the Preiss of the' Timmer-| net long AZO | would be the clerks, so' they reported for duty the follow-| ,}ing week and’ were put to work./ nual report of the society, ‘T, P, BARNETT NEW PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI HUMANE SOCIETY Field Organizer of the American Association Says ” City Should Give Financial Support. Tom P. Barnett, 3832 Lindell boulevard, was elected president of the Humane Society of Missouri Vandervoort Robert H. Keiser, 44 was named vice Sellars was re- elected executive secretary, and George Brand was elected treasur- er. rR. C. Craven of New York, field organizer for the American Humane Association, in discussing the an- declared auditorium. Portland place, ‘les every year Indla and China sor t ry year to ; © of Amer.| *°™e better mode of treatment zs of Amer- iy Once punishment was resorted Cannot b — by the civil law for the every- ae Reese Bree cca: 330094 of Then the fun began, finally caus-| that it should have financial sup- A edod deal of that apes be oat |ing the Jury Commigsion, compris-| port from the city since it de- is permanent funtion’ ial 'ing the Circuit Judges and Circuit | creased the amount of work for have been sifted pom and pon pai Clerk, to meet with the County & city departments. “One dollar canes : ~~ | Court yesterday to find a solution.| should be paid by the city for each i The conference decided that im-| dog or cat which is disposed of by Yes, promptu civil service rules shall| the society,” he said. | govern in this case. Circuit Judge Craven scored the practice of McElhinney will give the seven| clipping dogs’ ears. “If a person contenders an examination as.to! who was having his dogs ears _their qualifications tomorrow, and) clipped were compelled to watch | the two with the highest grades will! the operation there would be none and | win. of it.’”’ he said. : ——— ee er the officials opened it and found rhe religious trainin ERS IT 3 | HE CONSID Icxperts ~~ that only a small lwithin more than 4000 rupees al!| ican children and youth NEEDLESS EXPENSE | portion of it is manufactured into | .oined in 1845. successfully achieved by unsuper- pale . is 1 ae money or wrought into works of | Goes Mad Over His Wealth. vised volunt ry teachers and off- ee poorer of private rights. , yet the demand continues, even “A certain Prince who died but emg pF wradigges. echools," said) . atisfyin ethan — pence gle increases, and the market for pre- a ie | > ee ae someone when things go wrong. said Dean Pound. “But | ROSS, | THREEFOLD OPTICAL SERVICE | Prescribing—Grinding—F itting one Lenses—Examination $6.00 One moderate price covers the entire cost of glasses and the absolute assurance of satisfaction. That is why Jaccard Optical Service is preferred. lk rames tithe to jewels raja O71 Toric Kryptok Bifocal Le enses kor Far and Near Vision. Ground in one so that the bifocals are invisible. These are the best obtainable. system built from the fied ar ey. ike, gold, lver, a | 1 ’ ,% ; ass av enue, a vast of 5 ; “*? o past purchased in forsworn | ) i ad we vA See Other Advertisements on Pages 11 and 12—T his Section Ldars hav? entire y every time the train each rode passed went out of the into theirs pockets of This hap- even though | w the identical election returns had - - already arrived by mail. ee “For four vears I have been try- passe d under which used, and when necessary. The Encircling Mode of Pearls \ ITH added length and graceful charm, the varied fashion of Pearls pro- claims its imereasing mo- mentum. Heuuggs-Leaneke Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Annual February Sale of Sewing Machines —your old machine is worth $22 on the purchase yj Vr of any new Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machine S in stock. Free-Westinghouse Machines are priced according to model and finish, from $90 up to $180, less the February allowamce of $22. ALLOWANCE pavers Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ing to geta bill Ines- mails would be 2 Allowance for Your Old Machine on Free-Westinghouse Machines Are Best Because: 1296 sq.in. of sewing space. Ample enclosed drawers. Easy to keep clean. Patented knee control. Opens into large table. Easy to wind bobbins. Electric light. Better tensions. Revolving spool pin. 4 Motor in head. Tension release. More spacé when s¢ated. $29 Allowance for Your Old Machine on Free-Westinghouse Console The most beautiful Sewing Machine made. Attractively finished in two - tone walnut, French or Huguenot walnut and rich mahog- any. So designed that it will harmonize with the finest furniture. ALLOWANCE urns have c hese varied - ~ - signer ye foremost Jew- elers of St. Louis, has con- stantly maintained an ad- vanee showing of the newest effects in Pearls. ACCARD replica Pearls are eonstantly acknowleged for their superior luster and assembly. with emphasis tntroduced Allowance for Your Old Machine on Free-Westinghouse Consolette The Colonial designed desk, combining all the artis- tic features of a beautiful occasional desk or _ radio In choice of Amer- two-tone: walnut. $99 mes- Allowance for Your ona Machine on Free-Westinghouse Desk This model possesses sta- bility as well as refinement. Particularly favored be- eause it makes an ideal writ- May be had in mahogany Jaccard Navarre Pearls ound in Saint Louis exclusively at Jaceard’s. Are individual cre- ations, each Pearl a particular triumph of beauty , and imported from lrance. Completely guaranteed. NATURE AND WOMAN IN »m the Baltimore Sun. _ $2 4 Royal Electric Portable ernoesete Vandervoort Electric Desk 1b An oak desk model that is | _ The handy kind that may sai | be carried around. Westing- . Vander- | : ae Senet ' house motor. Walnut carry- 20-year guarantee | ing case. Carries 10-year against mechanical defect. | guarantee. Regularly $60, Regularly $115, for | for 44 The Allowance Does Not Apply on Vandervoort or Royal Club Plan Payments as Low as $1.00 Weekly : Parts and Repairs for All Machines—$2.50 Cleaning Charge — Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. An exquisite strand of lustrous white Pearls ——-sixty inches in length. Priced $45 The ever-fashionable triple strand. Of beau- tifully graduated Pearls in 18, 24 and 30 inch lengths. These may be had in lustrous cream color, and fasten at the back with clasp of replica topaz $37 accards 2 ee a waset + . t Would * Thinks Governmen recently became mad through the] enpown that the dependence of th cious metals seems to center more contem lation of hi accumulated , — , . : , e punishn ent ~+ _ —_— ‘ Do Better to Rely = and more in the Orient 2 : church on voluntary lay workers roved foe” ot wht pe Is nn has in passing it may be well to re- . ' | proved as futile on the criminal| member that no people gives so nation that there were plots on resulted in waste and ineff ¢ telligent an who is residing for ‘ery h Ss ‘ ae Hersiciency. | 1. , , Tar . ’ 7 . . P ‘he famous. or rather notorious creasing demands on their abilities; Of interest {n such obedience; it| a e*’ : - . ATOUM, on > messenger syster abolished, hej". - ‘ : — woe ‘But why.” was asked, isn't : é . nt admini tration of crim- | the legal system, the official “tol a the jeweler, and, P — " inal law. There is what he termed “There are some questions the | : to the jeweler’s utter amazement, ' ; ‘messengers did not reach Washing- sho swed hin hinet ’ leased for the benefit of the Indian a : Di? a des Qe yotes.sadi... . L.-T naanta whan ane stvtvine G66 thbte Two armed men visited the Cass | newspaper. dogma and distinction and cate- at ¢ till atte , OLes lat 4 » @ 1 sia . i : wy ilé aiGQ Stiarv adie ava et ae 2 - . -- ‘ C at &i } th: amount in currency, gold andi? a ” Avenue Feed and Coal Co., 2956, "We may concede that many ed-; gory. They are: > lver ed elected. OT} e Maharaja had such that day is approaching,’ } +}, Ts ior i“ Haff in his ) ter: hat hej $ 4x» , ked l 1 hi ” } u ST at NINTH © Manaras iaQ SUCl on : ne ad held up the proprietor Sam aff- in this matter; that their motives /it worked in legal. history’ iow : oa = ; Some of the leaders ner, and two employes, and escaped |are above reproach. But an indi- does it work and what does it do?’ “Tor the several WECAS?; pay for anvthing he tin the movement of swara], said Sumners, “there has been @n | whatever form payment was ‘de-| dependence, have already wending its way Washingtonward, «¢), ~Pengal Zami been | Who until recently was the fashion | are against swaraj movement, will the mes: gers ringing | ‘(his hoarding their treasures year after | Plate of Bombay now goes aboutin no goubt take a more active part a various packed close in copper vessels ard | income amounting to £i40,- their treasuries there is no esti- . UBLIC OPINIO sg California, they ere CO ne. =A? sealed with their great family seals 1000 or £50,000 annually to the mating what influence they will . Maharaja of Darbhanga ranks fore- “On the other hand, many'gling people. They will create NATIONALISM AND CHRISTIANITY. most. princes who have taken heart since’ fresh factors in the Indian political dias to each State, is reported from the ne of ve ent {fr } f t a N AN address given by Lord Hugh pened as each i reported from the home of cne Government in Iondgn, and who / outcome » the Religious Thought Society on 7” he ig reported to have alleged 4 ; F - a joday we had an incongruity between n® the seeded to indicate his .perception of @e. Nobody who has examined “mm: uestions nat t Ss 8a incongruity between nationalism pematter questions that i 1 think, just as well have said that e-ewhen this republic was born. The} an incongruity between an electron gniy difference is that it is safer , 9 ; iin , > rocco rT la Ost | plecule and a cell, or a cell and a plage «8°, while the present plan cost or whether in the social world of many @g@ something over $12,000. the result of accretion, and in the athe certificates of our own clec- such growth incongruity is impossibl gion as members of Congress | for his native land and for the natior the presidential ret Which he is a son, is absolutely one if Muy we see coming to the Capri: cares not for his kin he ts hardly likely, Warious messengers, all the care for his country. At any rate, “from beautiful young ladies to it of family affection. A scientific / mg in their handsome handbags nations, based, not on windy and *or in their humble olilcloth grips, 5 such as may perhaps at some . feturns, and an identical du y come into being, would not lose Sf which the mail brings - ». pa and thus dissolve previous stages % what got me started This a lopment, but it would, on the cont Mé@tration. whose watchword n of ascent thrqugh the exploitation © mmon interests. Nor, again, can © five diff nity, which is the religion of self ae 1921, to make it possible to. ust and that nationalism which, as the » the mail in the first instancé, and on earth making towards the senger for the copy left in the state. If any of you know anything changed my fly five tinies and have not even gotten a strike. They have “T have worn out two. ehairs and done irreparable in- Bearound trving to get a from Bihe committee which has my bills. annot get changed by this econo- y administration the taxpayers ith dangerous possibilities, Another Ashington. Under the plan eug- p of greater mental flexibility, ted {t would cost 12 cents. From conditions, sees in the advent of = $773.25. That 25 cents woman only a temporary symptom ‘ “for the extra mile. It 25 n element of healthful , ver this absurd method which be- reg ® 8 , 6) ae. See . °Ngs to the days when mail was wealth. He develope he halluci- vo ee T! he correspondent asked an in eee wer for its educational leadership has P e >t - isis , tim A . and store them in /t close supervision by full-time, pro-} have come to be divorced not only | ment depends on the general will. | + The arrangement provides a Cabinets Full of Money. | . } ent the greater part of/| sion be developed to meet the ac-/f . to have s} the grea pa t | I He ac-' trom the whole work of the courts. | be adhered to. It means a stead-| Democrat, as tne * case may be neck! we. Wi en the time : ’ 9 * se . 7+. » 5 ¥ > =~ © - ho . “You see,’ said my friend, “how churches communities, a new) more to be the exclusive domain of : also Mamaraja’s treasury officials asked | insign tthinks the Government would do : ; ; courts. The’ and that the educational work of'small group of none too scrupulous ‘‘Finally, standards of justice are ‘Iam ordered by the Maharaja $ sun yf £150,000 , Jn tellin is the House the other day “d “ i , if > — »y rry , , ' n-0O inated in 4 ‘nte zt int to Zz 000,000—in whatever form you Saving for Swaraj Movement. id co-ordinated in the interest alone accountable, however, for de- | saying that such a process strains | * " " . ‘ ‘ +> > . . - . oe “2a ’ } recalled that in 1921 two ot tne some of this hoarded wealth re- - > ’ $60 Taken in Cool Office Holdup.|‘‘our newly developed trial y | jurist must put to every theory and soma | ee Oe te oa ‘jaccards - “been counted and Mr. Harding de- | political freedom?” ; . = ; . Exclusive ewelery vesterday afternoon, itors are honest and conscientious | ‘What are its results? How. has | Argument for Change. is ‘ ile inde Btaee } athe renited e amount of ready cash that he could | 4 pied. ra) in- oie oF iM with $60 a important and solemn procession |manded. For more than 150 years/|their wealth. One great lawyer 7 : = : t he MIRROR 0 y the election returns from the | year jn secret underground cellars,| Indian homespun and devotes his jn politics. Once they open up Among these great landholders, the | cause of swara) have upon the millions of strug- om the English Review. the ti “Not long ago a curious inciden.|the advent of the conservative situation and none dare predict the anity Work in International ; ngers used oniy nalism and Christianity,” and he ¢ peeene usec On): League of Nations. Lord Hugh mighegsij27 the present plan, adopted atom, or an atom and a molecule, oF! pr and would cost the taxpayers about ™ : 27 r) : : fac? t] “the physical world of nature, all aaa “Iam reminded of the fa hat tionalism, in its proper sense of a mag’ mp here by mail. But. days nd with his love for his own mother, ‘4 ‘these messengers, tual historic fact, nationalism has emiOldiers of the Civil War, brin % nal sentiment, but on the recognition MR “ae the case may be, the a hopeless endeavor to obliterate “talk of economy administrat fld on nationality andgpursue ite tronomy, r be any real incongruity between Ont beginning in January. demonstrated, supplies the if the mail fails:then sefid by about fly fishing IT 1 say I have never even nosed mv bait. jury to some of my clothes sitting “Under this pian which ] y $759 to get the returns from les itself on its power to adjust ey Pktrons it now $643, from costs Jo possibly, the indication ‘tents for each mile from each State ve a bitter-ender, like pF ™rried on horseback.” voort’s Line Trouble De lays Street Cara Treub! eon the high tension pcw- PT line whic h bringe eo Louie from Keokuk, Ja., re-} nm iow current In the »nower Adines in St. Louls at 8:20 a. m. a He Pterday and resulte n delays ay. i ~Ragna: tion of sfreert car service “om ; rough about e world of ours fro electricity to | is safe to predict is that if we ev t it will be due to those of her own sex, is a& naughty or a go . And another safe prediction ts country will not try the e Pm mrotes n, upless it has become weak and deca- Bf Ct st. Of course, thts ts damnable 4 cote ain Bohm Named Tax Attorney, | the eyes of the new woman.. ote C. Bohm of Edwardsville ne to stay, she thinks, and to ot ‘. een apps inte inheritance tax on @ new and improved model. | ve fmey in Madison and St. Clair ure is not to be denied, and in the : —s for Attorney-General] I) restore the balance of things in Se - Strom of Illinois with her own immutable laws, Out the city for Exclusive Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH Our complete assortment of replica pearl effects includes bracelets as well as strands in the desired lengths, augmented by distinctively individual importations. Mail Orders Are Cordially Invited

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. ; B* it zi The Daily # POST- DISPATCH aléne has MORE CITY Circ ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | FEBRU AR aE ae 4B. stl LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —————SSS tay research “for the furthcr-! ment in al —_—9 . the} v + | ) 1923 RECENT COUNTY BRAND Jury Prosecuting Attorney on Dec. 31, ENGINEERING __FOUNDATION : Ce ee ee ict odatiediod of Ce ead | MAKE THIS | the 39,612 n nes ler indictment himse-t for: ai n St. Louls men are amongtwo) engineerin, earch in the advance- i of tkind eo ay SAMI STOLEN, Sede am ROUEN Re Se ir F | ts Fog gee A po : Motion to Quash Silsby indict me “nt, this , moti on be ; “per or — ‘ os cae ome ' ea 4 ns of the E SS aa “t | ts ! Here’ s- ‘Real uF IN 28 CITIES IN ce patentee: Can coe Orta Romumenmn:, | ot chanees wins petting be Ud quartet ot Pew Fort csatce:|l do can ooo LANE. THe PUBLIC Tt. ; " ‘ ’ 3 . ; . ; fear arr: ‘ rot -» ‘ : As ; : s- ‘ : . ~ . : . " ™ - 4 » mn t . ; . RE r: ‘ ij J i }e. OSs & : = , , ] 1 + 7 = ‘ ‘ : : - . ed . ates >’ a . ‘ . ' = ; . : Ate \s - we . . - ’ " 7 ~ ™ : a : . > at res “ a. ¢ ' , a - r : " 7 . ~ : ‘ Aad ‘ . + aes am 7 . . . . , ; ~ ; = 2 .4 one : r ? . e . e 4 . > 4 . . : : Aa eee : . > . i . > = . “WEINER WALL PAPER ant PAINT C0 VHOLESALE AND RETAII | ted, wor with the } tiaaiien sbany 8622— 5712-14 EASTON AV. \ 609 Nv. solu secuting a nation-wide ~ a — Sr Costumers 5] 45 / Strongly made with well se- F U R hd { T U R E Cc ‘e) A rigia Ste & . with . cured coat hangers. Attrac- * rh tg 3tén uray tained ss wacst 7 O$0-32 Franklin Av. 2%-= : \ -— =" Greas Putteone. 3S 1 i2 on «a , / > > " . ' — card. *% rth uP te Di a : . p - . > >* , . ati. rT Gainty ecg be “ . : KIC RAC—1 ay c }} a Reco rd aa BROADWAY a onto r 3 for $1.00 | hariey. My Boy Siosc sum... SCH WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS fF. oc. a oe 2 -,* a Seamless Axminster Rugs eS SOG. 906 oll SHADES sa - =.” _— «._ = Se ”™: mC .DCUrOrCCO — ~ B6c Snare —_ 75c Water $18 Neponset Rugs eae Color $10.95 ' $50 AXMINSTER EUGS WITH SEAMS PERFECT, $29 SS ES : ~ 8€4i 989 . hon 4 , , Ptr == a — out, a davenport — ? is ait enei decd lamp. _ me s 2 Weekly | oo — - + _—o - i ~ — a eee ow = ee ee ed Ps MO IN i yA eT Na a ER LF LIE LILES ANE: GN EE i, - y on’ & os" 2 —. > > « lt “oe 4 - sie a a ae i & + ax — = ca -_ ($22 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS—9x12 =f —S & aa $2.95 LACE CURTAINS 28 AT ee Sr bows and me ds r i werk wtlil te at aye wally prices. with eur Willd all Bé TF “sige 2.for-1 @ TOO ESE i” WDRESS SALE 7} WOMEN! fi anvaves oo BTR - fogs | s $6. Two Big Groups. Be ~ ~ = Dresses That Have tise. > , 7 ' 49¢ = For Less Than the Price & - of One $1.25 and $1.69 fo Infants’ Sweaters i . ‘ ’ Weman =T. ~ ; ,icinmity sheuid see ona won ; ; ’ - ui taivea«. | MEN'S SHOES $4 95 & et eles er 2= | ‘The Dining Room The Bedroom The Kitchen Includes larce buffet. extension st attractive walnut suite, in- Includes a side-oven gas ble. 5 side and 1 armchair, Finishe cluding spacious dresser, graceful kitchen cabinet, white enamel pore in walnut. You will be delighted bow-e bed, and choice of chiffo- lain top table. refrigerator, 2 chai with this room and a congoleum rug. 7 UNDERPRICE SALE OF SPRING YARD Goons MONDAY fate TO 98¢ BROADCLOTHS | 25¢ SUITINGS $2.00 SATIN DUCHESS SOG ee ele NW ) 20¢ Ramona Sailer | 50c GINGHAMS $1.95 SERGES iSe-25¢ MUSLINS B06 | ice ee {1>¢ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF HIGH-GRADE Mi ; atrons Day ay Spring Wall Papers Stripe Union Su:'s ft SF BER TSS Cane Panel Walnut Bedreess Suite Day ~— “08 00 walnut suite of excellent workmanship A neatiy designed Day Bed This set will make your — equipped with comfortab se aus- - s ample drawer space, the bow-end bed oe ne ... fast room most invitings ie ‘ “ous ) eat enamel “lend table is of dropleaf style, and yas eful design. and your choice of spacious quality figured cretonne. and link *#bie is of dropleat style, & | oe AM rare value st this fabric spring. The cane panei have your choice of 4 straight @ a+ ¥ + » a ’ Aus Ge s ends are walnut finished. “om curved-back chairs. Very special inte a full-size bed at this price. Now Is the Time to Purchase Your Wal!! Paper for Your Spring Cleaning HIGH-GRADE TAPESTRIES aoc | 33c, 19c, a4} c ven DC mecnes ew a rv Ladies’ ST Silk Hose pe anon eae (12 2¢, ee chats 3c, 4c,2' >C and 1 G — ~ : . _ 7 Baad a Teese Pree = “ILA Laer oe f —— 2 tTwe-peend ba eh ; . ) ous — cach purchase of . —— wii > © on AMmeanting “ » or over. Brias : : ; ; ‘ $1 size ef reoms =the Cabinet inciuded fre | [shipp:d direct from the & 3 your home on your simple Jon t pay us a cent till tene “delivery, and then only m “are delighted with your purch: ~fied that you have saved a sut ~tnrough our victorious pian of sing. Then remit only $1.95, ° | : ~month for fi months, ~ $1 Spinet ) : | ~The full pt Da of alarmnum the jower inciosure. It consists Simmons Desk . : ooan 4 2 Wquurt Gh pan, so ten « pa pans. oa nu 3 “ms OU rT = a inverted, i= supported by th : S Ld rd rations on each sxie of the @ Magnificently designia and Entirely made of genuine: : ; ; der cok : ! 7 A beautiful French design Tennessee red cedar. Areal : . | 2 tal inish walnut. Will giv tabie finished in oak or ma- Includes Simmons all-m “ — = ? _— hogany. A special. purchase bed. a soft, serviceable a an added attractiveness to makes this low price possi- tress and well built spring your room. A wonderful ble Very specially priced. value Values Two 10-Inch Double-Dise — — “+ vane Five-thensand w. ‘Te’ snd inaetre. Rolls” wonderful loc of Recomis we hay mental st Sits Sak Se iteetr oee t» offer you at only It Buy a senie Menday. You « endl Sree A Doo big suppir besa use ag thin lowe Sao imeonsz these. — in . price you cag well affor! iu os = <<“ VYaiGes; cack ating t iA] | t. DeO LS Decia ach 5S for $1.00 : ‘ | GRANITEWARE | WASH BOILERS | ELECTRIC IRON Regular Shy weig - +5 ee aceemgma Wor Youll be surprised to <ce » 7 . ; » y* t ‘ ' . : f |

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SUNDAT FEBRUARY 18, 1925 ‘* and wear This includes irume testing and —_——t Moritz Optical Co. : \_609 N. BROADWAY _*) “~~ - ee, ' 7 SHESSRRECREREEE | each atep aced with iron rod. h Sale Outfit nal Value $305 The Living Room Comprises gorgeous velour overstuffed suite, consisting of davenport, armchair and rocker, with spring seat and back construction through- out, a davenport table and + lamp. Ve - 7 = + ma «Ss The Kitthen udes a side-oven gas range, en cabinet, white enamel porce- top table. refrigerator, ir a congoleum rug. wily be | | a H. = | is | Enamel Breakfast Set - 168 This set. will make your break- fast room most invitings The table is of dropleaf style, and you have your choice of 4 straight or curved-back chairs. Very special at this price. nd Entirely made of genuine ye Tennessee red cedar. A real protection from moths, et. Every woman needs one of ul these Chests. Special for this sale. : rau : ~ | : ur Mammoth : a ‘a > Lad 7 G auu - one : a 9 — . - 7 - ” 7" . ~ 4 _ > | tion in St. Louis courts in 919 erd . shiltelew ¢ as a 4 + ‘ vy) i) f / ) 1911, whi rave , i ; i y unusual methods used in saline afterthought stock to St. Louls in vestors TT} ‘ ‘omp ny WAS CAT itn ized At $s pebed Gbteet e4 pr: ) ertv. according to testimony hav- sed 4 €130 nn DOOR 1S BLOWN FROM SAFE/ Robbers Use Explosive at Offic of Paul A. Schulze Butter Co. Safe cracksmen used explosiyes Ey + ‘ ~ My if ‘;the Cabinet included free, will be ‘“tshipp:d direct from the factory to syour home on your simple request. DE BOD Hot ok EH 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. e P A 1 Ss th Gra East Side, Between Olive and Pine. nieht T ' t bit nd ti - acr Ss e offi 4 2 kh Ase? —= The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ice! AvOU ~ newspaper givir “4 Asso: iated Press news cervice. 4 1e s f * j= . - = ~~~ . . ae - ~ . _--« — . ~ * wie et ~ 25 eas RTs ee ee re Sa een Sn a Me pews : on . * , ) 4 “n > ¥ eA 0 PS Oe. "ns “ ; ~~? . SO . : rm ee . PADD AAP wa : xo oy * ‘ . a I A RR i NM : . . . é t= ; oe 7 - . a on « : ee 7 > > oe Sain : tae, - 7 * * ~ ~ ae 4 ‘ . ~ ~~ - tee ; a ‘ = . . ~ 7 “ 4 eo > ; g te — « . “et. 7 “4 7 4 » 7 > 4 - - | . - . . DL hae | tn te ate + Cake Ca with every Assortment of Aluminumware | 1 | No Money Down! No Money on Delivery! | full assortment of aluminumware is shown in (=No C. 0, DL. The Assortment, with The Home Comfort Bread and Cake | Cabinet is given with every Assortment. By keeping bakers’ goods sweet and fresh for days 4 bp ae the cost of the Assortment . in a little w nt pay usacent till tendaysafter inches wide, and 11 inches deep delivery, and then only in case you | ate delighted with your purchase and satis- «fied that you have saved a substantial sum It is 20 inches high, 134 | Wee hs « lide « ————— It is made 4% of: steel, finished in rust-proof aluminum, and beautifully decorated én colors. Now, sign the coupon and rush it to the mail-box. Brough our victorious im of Genet = es sing. en remit only $1.95. an a EE CABINET COUPO ementh for five months, - $11.95 in all. U " Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., Aluminum Dept., Aurora, Ill, lower inciosure. It consists of the four-piece | You may ship me the Aluminumware Assortment No. 342. and roma er, a 10-quart dish pan, a ten — water pail, | — gy: eg and Cake Cabinet ! am to pay : . > « +4 " € i , ™ ge 7” env y ‘ See inch ps pans, asix-hole muffin pan, a 4-quart p $4.95 in ten days, and $2 0 ientin dee ace ie oe — xing bow!, and an angel-food cake pan, which, return the goods within ten days at your expense. : hen inverted, is supported by three standards so I Theat tapping the bottom the cake drops out easily. | she illustrations on each side of the picture of the —_ CRESTS (HORTA eracte RSME ALE Ti A of inet show some of the uses to which the pieces | Write your came tn full en the line above. the four-piece cooker may be put, as: a pop-corn ! sfebper, a self-basting roaster, a casserole, a colan- ' =, @ cereal cooker, a pudding pan, and a five-quart "Write busband’s first name in = Ss Write husband's occupation {Avex kettle and cover. — IGESS EEO. KER VALLEY MiFG.CO ' Street or roral route umber 6 lias above ORY BARGAIN DISTRIBUTORS ft re Dept. AURORA, ILLINOIS | eee °° °° tise amd stase on Mae above.” °*0rror** "759 ——_ Beginning Monday! An Event of Utmost Importance! : han BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5B a aS February Sale of Sewing Mac ines Offering Very Extraordinary Values @ [his event well carries out the purpose ot our February ¢ % ampaign—for these Sewing Machine values are dominant “ a yen degree. Indeed the values are so extraordinary that they probably will not be available soon again. And many standar brands of machines are offered. If you already own a sewing machine you may want to take advantage of - our special allowance” in replacing it with a more modern type. A set of attachments:included with every Machine of- fered in this sale. ™ Every Machine Is Guaranteed—Lessons in Your Home Without Charge me, SMU Sie de SS | 4 Singer, $37 Lessing, $27 Offering Extraordinary Values at Yi T= 1b eit Bey Domestic, $49 ‘Willard, $37 White, $7 0° $36 to $45 Machines | $50 to $60 Machines {| | A Remarkable Assortment—Choice at : 11 Arrow portable electrics — with standard motors. $36 value. 6 Norwood, 4-drawer drop-heads—oak finish, shuttle style. $36 value. 10 Lessing, 4-drawer drop-heads—oak finish, shuttle style. $38 value. 24 Paragon, 4 and 6 drawer drop-heads —oak finish. $45 value. $65 Sewing Machines Your Choice of the Following at 45 Domestic factory samples — 6- drawer vibrator style, sit-rite posi- tion, drop-head. 15 Domestic portable electrics, with motor, belt driven; vibrator style. 9 New Willard oak cabinet models, shuttle style. 5 Domestic 1709 automatic drop-heads, vibrator style. ee | 25 Singer demonstrators—latest mod- els with hand-lift drop-heads. $55 value. 15 White automatic drop-head demon- strators—oak case, rotary style. $60 value. | : 15 New Willard portable electric dem onstrators—Domestic motor, belt driven. $55 value. 15 New Willard automatic drop-head demonstrators—oak finish, shuttle $75 to $85, Machines Well-Known “Domestics”—Choice at 6 Domestic automatic drop-heads— Y Ee rotary—4-drawer oak cases, factory samples. $75 value. 9 Domestic desk vibrator Machines— ° foot power. When open, a Machine; when closed, a desk. $75 value. 4 15 Domestic automatic lift oak cabinet Machines—vibrator style. $80 value. 11 Domestic cabinet Machines—vibra- tor style, American walnut or ma- hogany finish. $85 value. = rere o 4 S« Domestic Electric, $49 Singer, - $37 ——— _— —— ee a eee Sewing Machine Needles Regularly 30c Doz., Monday Only, at 1 Oc Doz. Needies for Singer, Domestic, White. Free, New Home, Davis, Standard and other makes of machines. Limit of one dozen to a customer. No telephone, or mail orders will be accepted. —_— --— ' cee’) | bal / | - Old Sewing Ma ines We = Paragon, $27 Domestic Cabinet, $59 Willard Electric, $37 Small Cash Payment and the Balance a The Dominant Store of St. Louts~ FAMOUS ~ BARK We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | 9. te Vp Y (7 beet ey a Ven yy CO. ° ~

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_ 7 . = = " . . ' . owe . - 7 moe a A SS. a a co ae rae x * SATE SLT TLS TT ULE are Tee ae oe STS KIT ee ee eee Une eee eee 6B ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH The Daly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ' CITY Circulation than the morning and one cats newspaper C since ED — —_ = — Oy Oe I FFFERSON Ty HEMORHL See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 7, 8 and 9, This Section re ; Diamond Watches New Millinery _ | com] “=e FAMOUS -BARR CO, ==] aging Sete . Plans Made for Observing € Women's exquisite little Wrist Watches we we ; 1] with 18-k. wh) ne gold cases set with 4 i al cael ions at tntroaual 4 ’ ; — et. eee ~ my a. ee --~ cy —— St ae a —— Notable Gotacidence * diamonds and 2 or 4 sapphires.. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books” for $2.00 in i - Largest Distributors of Merchandise 7 In Diack and uew shades. We Give Eagle Stamps ¢ American History. Main Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West ar | fl Cash or $2.50 in Merchandis — —-” By & Setecience perhaps, th Beginning Monday at 9 O’Clock—One of This Month's Greatest Saving Events ™ Economical Women and Misses—Ou rics ost notable In American history 2 Pk DR CORRE 8 ae et ee * + *? nF Oi iit Thomas Jefferson, aut- Declaration of In jependence, diec on the fiftieth anniversary of the ‘signing of the Declaration, July 4, , ; 3886. Therefore, the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Amer- ican independence, next year, 2.50 — P™ 4 . will mark the centena ry of Jeffe: contain =,‘ KZaas, , a —The Newest of Correct Styles at Mach Less Than Their Regular Worth Plans fora Jefferson Memorial 1 to be celedDrated July 4 a - = Ea PPR, ALE ES TS OTE LITO O eT: ? ~ ae a oe ae Centennial 19°8 have been made Ss Thomas Jefferson Memorial f'oun- dation, which has its 5¢ rdquarters ' e+ 115 Broadway, New York. State >and city commuttees named. PD. R. Francis Mate Chairman. Former Governor and format Ambassador open R. Francis has been named as State chairman fo r | ’ Missouri. For St. Louts, Edward F. Goltra is edrenee. and the mem- bers of the committee are. David R. Wrancis Jr. Mayer Kiel, W K Bixby, Shepard Barclay, W. Frank Carter. Dr. M. B. Clopton, Ma). W. MW Cocke. Walter D. Coles,, W. C. Connett, Joseph T. Davis, Sterling Ee Edmunds, Fred DP. Gardner, | Yrank FP. Glass, William E. Guy, | W. Seott Hancock, Harry B. Hawes, Charles M. Hay, Breckinridge | Jones, me x. Kirdy, Albert Bond | Lambert, S. B. MoPheeters, Joseph | Pulitzer, . Lansing Ray, E. R. | Rombauer, O'Neill Ryan, Moses N. | ‘ Saie, Senator Spencer, Daniel G. | Tavier. Guy A. Thompson, XA. P. @ A remarkable and very timely,sale—offering values that will be long remembered by all who sh them. Our special purchases for this event were unusual — bringing new and approved Foc modes in a wider variety than ever before—offering savings that mean exceptional economy — andr vealing the wisdom of supplying your Footwear needs far in advance. For plain and elaborate costume there are many smart styles—all of a quality that should prompt vou to take early and full advantag of this very important sale. * 88 & 8:50 Shoes 89 & $10 Shoes *11&°12 Shoes . *1322 Shoes —Various Styles—Special at Choice in This Sale at —Pumps and Ties—Special at —Charming Styles—Special at | ae $17.85 95 #10 The “Laurette” sailor-tie with gore “Franklin” front-gore Pumps with Imitation button Pumps—the distinctive The “Gloria” four-bar, beaded fron ' have veen : en > ~0% .98 val. 70x70-in., $4.25 a . Sizes a: ears 4 ] Five-piece Sets of cream titted |} | $6.98 val.. 70x90-in., $5.25 Ce. eS $3.96 chambray dresses k, blue linen. stamped in two attrac- |] | Matching Napkins, 20x20 | 18x65-in., size, ea., $4.95 or Orch.d: requiring only em- oe » Ru - t iesigns for simple, quickly |} jj] inches, the dogen. .$4.95 t ] 18x54-in. size, ca. $5.96 hea ry to finish ene . . finichead } eae Sit : S 4 ° iain ey —— = oon 2 ~ ‘ t ra | Sheets Table Sets go im Pieces — r living Fees z = Sets 1 | be Value, Each P attern Tablecloths $21.45 Value, Set J - my = SOC 2 Value. 48¢ 1 S$ OX At Very Substantial Savings | er ld | r | Irish double damask pattern Go +hs—all linen and bleached | : nee ee $1. 50 to $2 Beg Tops r! > new c Le- Het wy | = — rods mad am lized bs te nee © | e prone siamp- | moi lustrous white: excellent wearing quality and offered tn usec tor these scar 4na ui- Linisoa-—vai s i gecorative cesigns—in ti . & :us.rous " Pa _- =¢ ers » 2 2 tec’ > . ana, Geen = on Ded : .'sS3.re tel a a? cra ea. severa’ natterns Hazndsom 1eé Sets ot fat et sets which are stamped i Ang ces.g7 7 cLuucing tour napkins and card y Sixss — Cecrs eS = -Gs Pers Le: ffactive desirc: y “$1. 00 plies cae aaa ae ~ Ht nowned “Cohasset” brand—vers | bleached damask—of a _— ee ee ee caxcoage ante cover to match (heehee dlpage ager lores ypgire- $13.95 walue, 72x72-inch size. .........------- $9.95 ‘seft-weven. quilts ‘eb mone — ES = | ~- tacit ner scat il ie me " we 5 $16.95 value, T2x9O-inch size. ....---+-e+-+-- $12.95 with hemstitching and tneludiag os NV g : 50 F: — 1] Pe k eG a i imnmed. . . SIR.SE valae, TRa00S-tuch dies. . ----~---n--: oeeas Séxi04-inch cloth and twelve aie . r 00 Be Bae: gg apcaasied $23.95 vwalue, 72x126-imch size........-...-.- °@s20 in EE EES a ee ae Th ee 1.4 : . ee aa ot aa —. : roldery Pack- | ff Bath Towel acca : - $1.25 to $1.39 Towels — tive striped Sun fast ma- 15¢e | -erial——filled with best de oe) pieces—various styles of chil- T ee Se ——e es er —— : = # :: h —~ Madeira all-linen guest Towels Homuay cape . _ — . 7 S.C¢aciaec He mmec LUrAasSa P adie “ a 14% cams Beef Steak and Kapok; Various — Gren’s and infants’ dresses > H Towels in 34x52-inch size; Table Damask unc Sets wien hand-em broidered Gesigns Onless; per can 10c shades. Each .. ata saving nes H double-thread quality: mill sec- ane scalloped edges. ee — SOc ee ee ee sonscintnesineeeintnenaeticiaasionsen oe! Sane 5 Oe ] onds T%$c grade ~ 30¢ $2.69 te - Ta 50 | Bach «- ee eee wenn e ne nns Standard Pine Granelated | ; 1] t bach -. "see ° > . $69.50 > . ' $4. $5. Seger, 100 a. 2065S | Embroidery ( Catone Linen Pieces _ Oe c Hank of Ri i fi Val., Yd. =? : pats = Pp-ece ; | treneth. In the §1x99-inch size—most de- . White Baneer “Malt: sew | eriped Venetiag | — ; Scarts ni rea™ Be! gian aes Sets Hy | . — — en ; special: dark: 3-Ib. can ! viue or gold Stamped for wise Soreer smiutation 221 stamped i + Seng ara gt a Madeira ( overs sirabie for double beds : Deeen -acs 3 embroidery and quilting ace, i1+Xs inch size. 69 - Pitas se ks ig eS : - - 42136-inch Qian to match, each... $5.98 Value, Par Puritan Malt: sew «tric: te TNE CSE Se aa Ea > Seeaaiamames | EF PS SB RB a: if : iq p 4d . Third Floor } i yy Value ——. , ee -_ ; _—_— . 15 $29.75 Table Covers { 59c Madeira Doilies $9.99 a ~ | Handsome Madeira Covers Hand-scalloped and hand-em- on ay > aay sa e 1 ious OO ~ with hand embroidery and breidered Duilies in 19-inch Pisgess- : ) 3-em broidered. hand scalloping and cut work; 72x96 round style—made of good Pillowcases finished ; > | — oe ae ineh quality linen. | bemetitching and filet to . “ : - omen Madeira _a&D.@- a 4. rh > a 39 : . 1Se On the Sixth Floor at Discount of ............. i Covers in oblong style— “2 SHAD | Sacd ...------. ei c e3xT0-inch size Handsome | € Homes and churches should replenish needs in religious amicies during O ne gift manna y an 2 ee - $5.95 Linen Tea Napkins 4 ¥g if HE q E if ‘ . f-, -_—— ’ = .* = —. o his offering ncliudes Many styles of crucifixes, candlesticks holy-water fonts, Staiues. rogaries, prayer books and many other articles. All are of most excellen tc zra _es—ind widely rargcing pr ‘cs , table Hemastitched, Dileached ali-linen damask Tea Napkins, l4x14-ioch size; special Menday ot. GOERS. «W's bis ec eoener $3.85 : itt! n : Sizt Fieer - nt NE Aa act: te ata lla gti a asa ts ow?

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: nc ere. . EPI. Oe: : om A a os 9 SS , oe e ¥ ks » a é . a A . »s a ‘ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1925. ane The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STING PAST-NIGPATCH a ‘¢ te ———— Spring styles for immediate faille and straw, Milan, taffeta binations of hairbraids and taffe. and new shades, : Fourth Mleor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | OO — =. Lp ty Set Te ge, ee ae ee A *n » TAWA HE isWVavaWavaVay a At 1H Hii Mi 4 Whi I Hii Hi 1! Monday and Tuesday Only—An Event That Will Astonish and Enthrall With Its Extraordinary Value-Giving—A $49.75 to $100 Sample Spring —600 newly arrived and correct garments—including specially-purchased groups—an almost unbelievable choice at $38 @o- q For us, this two-day sale is a triumph in buying and selling— for*our patrons, it is an unsurpassed Coat opportunity. The scores of advance and correct styles make certain a becoming choice; the plainest of modes to fur trimmed and other fancy effects are in- cluded and every Coat is handsomely silk lined and beautifully tailored. Attend and profit. All the Lovely Spring Shades Are Included Gingersnap — Golden Oak ero Gravel — Nectarine Rye Black Navy Sandalwood Wigwam Moccasin Rougette Fourth Fioer Look to Your Glove Needs! Beginning Monday, Our Remarkable February Sale of Kid Gloves $2.50, $2.95, $3.45 and $4.50 Values at ${65. Women and Misses! GRAN Ss ' ; ; > aS SQ =. SS a v * : - » 0 tleN PO et . e*S irs i Ss SS teenies ; € 8000 pairs of Kid Gloves are involved.in this event — and the values are so very unusual that you will instantly realize it has been a long time since you were presented such a splendid saving opportunity. Smartly styled, excellent quality Gloves for every costume are included. You have. choice of the following kinds, and with a few exceptions, the range of sizes in every color and style is complete. | Strap Wrist Kid Gauntlets in black, white, | beaver, brown and gray. 12-button Kid Gloves in black, white and brown. 8-button Kid Gloves in black or white only. 16-button Kid Gloves in white, black, bréwn and gray. Novelty fancy cuff Kid Gloves in black, brown, gray, beaver and white. Short Kid Gloves in black, brown, white, black, mode and beaver. Riding or Driving Gloves in gauntlet style, shown in brown and beaver. No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be Accepted Mais Floor Many New Styles in This Sale of Imported Beaded Bags $9.98 @ A group of more than 500 Bags, including silk Bags with metal frames and beaded designs, beaded vanities with coin purse and mirror, drawstring or imitation shell frame Bags, and the popular under-arm Bags—smart new styles. Colorings are brown, blue, cocoa, black and jade combinations. Each Bag neatly lined. Main Fleor Little Boys’ and Girls’ Spring Coats riced 9d ° pied ae @ Splendid values in smart little single and double-breasted Coats of polair or tweeds —some trimmed with contrasting shades; models for boys of 1 to 4 and girls of 1 to 6 years. Third Floor LA —— a

Page 24

= - — — — — meme att a ad mii 2 tae, ME Ret ee OE TEE FE Fe ORT ee aes | STLOUuS POST-nicmaTCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Ci:-nulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - ' an INOLI RY Hab IN | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7 and 9, This Section Roller Skates | ZR Super-5 Radia s | Women’s Purses INTO JAX-EXEMP | | Special, 71 ‘ Installed : D $2 Values S$ 1 . | the Pair . Complete ; | — ¢ Pe ER ge ss = PROPER | HERE } is alr 2 "Sel hese ball-bearing : @€ Super-5 Sets—the last word in ¢ a radio construction. Each outfit ts Legislative Committee ere Headed by Henri Chov- $100,000 Worth of New Spring Curtains and Drapery Materials Are Offered at Extreme Savings in Our — Sixth Fileer | ee ton! wer | We Give » Eagle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full ‘Books for 32.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | boys and gir! Cc ‘ash or $2.50 um Merc handise —~Few Restric ted Artic les Exce *‘pted at Retail in M’ssourt and the West. -_— — - -_ —_—_—- -——_— — = — A le | . Sixth Pen Basement Economy Store vod j —_ ————— —E teau Confers With Comp- ===! February Sale of Curtains and Drapentes eee of fe) —An Event Which Anticipates Springtime With a Gorgeous Profusion of Grace and Color! Meiasreasinnions oc erect ae oe era Il sé . a “moat | °O to *1Q Curtains 812 to *15 Curtains \) *20 Curtains. *1. 25-82 Cretonne emption from income-p! _ — — property of su h organizations S 65 S S5 beeun here yesterday by State it The i. 7 The v 7 . . —— . . “ — ° a t 2+ = ° - > a oe ee I ge ae ge ee = a. — « m2 ssa” " ‘ = - — et . 7 = . . . . >» 0 , ; should be granted. Various insti- Net ' a alii 7 juaiiny yarns ere are loped at ne vdottoms 4a! YS Swiss netting—and imported stitching end cluny lace and they have . ('.-Neé : ne With inunwy . : t ; Pl » r on . tutions have charters ntedating :, ee . a apie various styies — Including nancson iringed. ihey “ by us from Swizerland. They trimmings. Also striped volle corners and side the present Constitutio: s si ant 6 sibel eae i ® rem eoncqucapg yo Curtaims Wits are in the desirable pongee WMQN are beautifu F made — and Curtains, trimmed wit hh with wide hemmed cally relieving them 0: propert) eRe ett caneietememates o fringed edges ose from color—and are of a long- SSN offered in rich ivory or beige dainty ruffles. Select sev- They are very a : taxes. The Constitution now limits a oS Core a large variet) wearing quality S tints eral pairs : lesigned. this privilege conside: WY . ™ . = ‘ . eee SP $12.50 to $15.00 Imported Lace Curtains, pair $9.85 \ $2.50 Artificial Silk Drapery ic, yar | which is producing revenue for thé m ce cere Teo , RNS: : c Silk pe Fabric, we ee holders through rents is to be pre- $6.00 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, special, pair................ $3.00 SS $1.50 Artificial Silkk Casement Gauze, yard................. \ ~ Ww pared for the committee by the $4.00 Drapery Damask, in many colors, a 5 saline mea ae $2.35 Comptroller and Assessor, and the $4.00 Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, the pair.. Representatives will inspect vari- $1.50 Bouvelle Drapery Fabrics, the yard....)............. 95c Cretonnes, in many colors, the yard..... vin saee eee » on Uy, ous opinions by the Cit; ‘ n selor and Attorney-Genera! bearing on the subject. ] ; - ST etree snc cree AL | H | Special for Monday—a Special Assortment of : > > | Excellent Reproductions of Orientals Are Offered in This Group of has a charter antedating the pres- ent Constitution. has | s of ' feces.) | | § Seamless Wilton Rugs |! $2.50 to $3.50 Trays st The major portion of in | ' . i campus is in St Lovis Count Tr) . H : Apartments, a $500,000 woven in colors which are typically Oriental. The yarns are of excellent im Choice of which recently was given - quality—insuring long wear. And each Rug is finished with heavy : if “4 . . e ' Some of its holdings are \v: le ff rap 9x12-F t: Size—$105 Value, Very Special @t.....-... $ | | downtown business piaces The ~\} ¥ > 1 } Representatives spoke of the Chas “SS cs P @ [he patterns are Chinese and Persian in their origin—and thev are Hy 69 ity in | - AZ 7 € ' ) 2 oe university by W. RK. Bx fringe at the nds i yl 500 at ee@ece which has been assessed at $225.- | Ss eI S. i i} 000. Chancellor Hadley has said | S=_9.5x10.6 size, $99.75 value... . $73.75 27x54-Inch size, $12.75 value... $9.75 EB that this gift did not exempt ?! | ~ . | i ht 2? epartments from t tio s title | ~TS ‘4 Ys ! The Serving Trays [nn this group otter splendid apartments from taxation. a: iz Seamless Axminsters Royal Wilton Rugs | | £2 mony, Dn eee is held in the nam«: 4 trust ' — a : 2% ; . - f | selection There are two sizes—1°x16 and 12x1s— ompan. | ee eee ven of song. ‘ustroug {| 9x12 Rugs in Persian designs wit n i tianmd eteht different designs. Peacocks, birds of para- ocean yarns—in Persian and Chinese de- splendid eg ema of tan an lue. | S Dias men ge oe nad sesueiliiens "= : o ie Other oer paentioned. | signs. Grounds of tan, blue. ro With frinced “ ; oa |} |} Gise and gay designs, shown under glass, are “i Other exempted | n- 1 $52.5 neem NaN A ' =. ‘h tringed encs “369.75 | bright tones of blue and brown. Select several Me 52.59 value =e if * = —. “7 tioned in yes*t era iy's confere: | . 2 $48. 195 VEEUS. «. | jj these Trays now. They are as strong and serviceable nt : | a | 8.3 x 10.6, $77 value. —" | tas they ate good looking cluded Druid's Hal! ‘ if e*- >4. 1 as tney are gg 2 A Q.29 Value . 04 Vola “I if Made of the best materials obtainable. ir style, With cover and side hardle- 18x24 inches and 15 % x2 these Tires have non-skid treads—and are designed for long, steady service. Thev are sold on an adjustment basis of 10,000 miles. coal | a te +> , te | i AS a8 La A Very Sabstantial | ‘$1. 40 Clothes Baskets $1. 50 Wall Dusters aie = : aT gee on al en 1 & Ox 1 2-} ; } al _ . 5 wot en Bask e+ s »? Woo! ot a] an ny ——" } $1.75 Sadiron Sets, nickel plated $1.24 The February Sale Offers 28,000 Rolls of | $5.¢3 Heavy All-Copper Wash Boilers $4.44 | . i ) $4.10 Griswold Dutch Ovens. No. 16 on . . . —— ere _* ~ al ~ . . ~ > . 3 i 4 | " ri a n , s. 2S ve | ra e” = = i ; 1 = ~~ ~~ ‘ a | > {tthe ny i = Ane! al i | with eep rim ind Famous : s : 2 patterns, stripes, etc. for bedrooms—tile effects for kitchens || [| stromg bail: wanted — cm ome i Three Pieces—and Just 150 Suites in the Group a — ‘ ° . — a it = - . -~ <= , Z. ‘¢ = ¢ - ‘ : . a ’ i? 7 | s Headechrese Mines wel Liver saaeairr BOILING BEEF, lb. Sm | A _ Sunkist Lemons 10 Juicy —Deosen Tender—< rixp Sassafras Bark rT 3 Ntiee Berckhe« ‘EGGS’ | =" = I va 17 Chuek Steaks, |b. 1¢ Fifth Fleer Practical Economy for Housewives—a Special Offering of Monday A Distinctive i i Only at .. New Design Soap Combination | $1.50 Value for cee eee | €@ The purpose of our great February Furniture Sale—to ‘offer home-makers most extreme savings possible in Furniture of lasting quality and beauty—is o@@ standingly tvpified in this group. Many good judges of Furniture values wi ' attracted by the value it brings. The Suites are graceful of design, sturdy comfortable; their craftsmanship excellent. They embody all that is most sought in living room or library Furniture—and they are offered Monday at a of more than $100! ae Every housewife who knows of the excellence »f these products will appreciate this saving op- portunity. Onlw one lot to a customer— no phone or mail orders accepted. Here is what you get for 94c: - ow we ees oe ee ae ooo ee ee ee 17 Bars.P. & G. Soap, 5c size A 5-oz. Box Ivory Soap Flakes, 10c size A Box of Chipso, large 25c size A 10-qt. Galvanized Water Pail, 30c value Basemest Gallery Davenport is 83 inches long, with carved base extending around sides; upholstery of figured or plain mohair is hand tailored; back is velour. Cushions are reversible—mohair and brocatelle or tapestry. Full web construction—mess fillings. ee ee - —— = —S ~~ - - - oe — — = - 7 - - — 7 —— ail

Page 25

_ FEBRUARY 15, 1923 * SF se0s us The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 \ : Ci : iin tg — ————————— é sn OE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i) Seetitineessteene —_—— Se eee ee ee = , | ' See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7 and 8, This Section - f ei : | ‘omen’s Purses Blouses , R Super : Radios Ae | Wo 1g 1 00 Sy BR Bandeaux Handkerchiefs Install d | $1.50 an | . pa ‘_—_, a 1 $1.50 to $2 Values Blinc to 121 | e leather rs ' oye’ schBol Blounee = / ger arta aint , ett eosily find a hecaming reS T% vear’ Mes. Most extraordinary values. fs] ; i to 44 bust—everv woman and miss sh : ming model. The 65c ; Lo TA i) ) q It is almost time to don Spring Coats—and, anticipating the need of women and misses for a choice that is at once fashionable +f Voile : | : | dak Choose From the Complete Assortment—Plan to Be Here Early on Monday Morning! | Curtains i aay aN , The Materials of the Coats Choice of These FashionableColors air | $6 to $6.50 Values, Pr id Coat: 5 () i . i} EY gee) Polair The Smart Plaid Coatings Deer Harvest 82 ; | a Ag Y/ Suede Velour Flannel and Tan Rosewood Te mE rT Ot 5 eee 5 et Tit ii 49 Women’s Hose Women’s Hose , u wovet mee , ' [> ia. O1iOrs oo Inches Wilds C Spring's best colors, Speciai, a Full-fashioned thread silK anu seini-fashioned silk and silk- rf *‘Xse-inch AX ses t Pe wee ° Me specia he yard ge hte silk-mixed Hose with lisle top: mixed Hose with lisle tops and : and reinforced feet lrreguia 1 inferced feet. Samples of $1] 50 and b . — -62¢ ‘ ‘ : , i | (jeerry ~ a ‘ ‘ . : tucs ee ot ieifhe oe oneyee rade far $51.50 eae Ra, Nasement Heonemy Store Ae 4128 grades, ‘ . . , ‘ e® f . . - e* ~- . P _ > y 4 Basement Lecono : *. ; 1S Graces as — a my Store ’ j s | ture Sale Offering! -- Beginning Monday—As a Result of a Special Purchase Numerous Opportunities to Save Substantially on Suites Offered Monday Is This Special Group of f , i coo _Women’s Shoes =| Sale of Shirts |Cotton Goods & Domestics | ROE sé ebd $4.85 S AY Make a List of Your Requirements Then Supply Needs Here Monday Values Bedspreads Bed Ticking Mattress Protectors 6000 of Them for Choice — | | | , ood Ix90 inch rippelette Spreads, Feather proof Ticking, eight In crib size, 27x34 inches. Of or helio stripes. ounce, in fancy and plain blue heavy layer cotton with cabs. ~ : ‘ \ 5 . - | YY ae with rose, blue A Distinctive , a : Senge eben songs a ae = = le y res ' ew Sed $1.50 and $2 Values for . , Sealloved pie cut $2 98 stripes 3°” inches wide S(c Lbieached muslin (Closely Special, ea The yard stitched ina taped edge. Sec- . " - oe ee 4” - 7 : « .. Soe oo ' ; ‘ ‘ ; ; f s S . r.tly . sreel 97.4 , : ‘ . e ign 7 ‘ri }? ; ; ‘ ‘ Mal . _ ’ \ 17} is ' ‘ rn “ ‘ orrmer;rs io : . . 4 : - 7 ' : " ; . - ’ ‘ + - ; al : , ’ a , . +e ’ : : . ’ ; us ath $1 ns ings grade 9 - . ) } ; J , hier is é C : and ‘ ban COV: 5 Basement Economy Store od | \ A. F. C. Ginghams Crash ach , | | 2° inc! {moskeag Gingham in Startex” rand rT) H k T ’ ; } “Y ‘\ »] ih an I ‘ hecke d patterns. toweling, Cu ei] , uc owe 5 —a - n full inches wid O re lure linen Huck Towels, 18x32 '€ TH h ch kind: of bleached sheet- ard-wide Percales in medium : ths iti- ‘ —_ \ 3 ne. with deep hem Seconds and light patterns. 2 to 8 yard Yimported all-linen table Dam- offere d Monday at a se B Offered $ O8 luding imported E broadadcioun, genu- ’ ——— ; of $2.25 erade. mill lengths. 29e¢ value ask. 64 inehes wide and in . ine. soresette , heavy fiber- = extending around et |. sok cant ame gro abreniion acckbainds i Dwaentty plkaegicctrstaatnes mete Various sleeve lengths and sizes 13! oe fillings. - Seventh Floor ee eee, | pee Aevieel Sk Dreprey, yen ON to 17 are included. Many will profit- Mo on “ cy tirti - d P SC ‘ “tere i Longcloth i 66-inch Dress Linen Printed cotton Satinette inva plaid shades. Laun- rious neat pattorns 26 inches Atnerican Longeloth, put up in prerereu, wanted ‘ss splendidly. Special 55 wide. 59c value, special, 39 10-yard belts. UT- $1 19 nea yard 4 ' Cc vard C . fered .at, boit . Hasement Economy Steere ae

Page 26

anu - Cou aster by lathe of 16 ty rdia y wri Master ni C tation, | wi ane oO me y. i ¢ rcul vi) a Cc ntv Yi Dai Yy, hie 12) wee ‘ - ru: ne f ia 1it hi U th} s —_-— ail ee ret | Odeon, sopeardia St age y POS } O ive Li ann =— , LS Sesto] joes n, ur iw a Stu nual y. — ST-D be iE 1 |} ide jes de 1 of am. i ir rat = vin eh _— aire nigh al K nue ow y 8e: . ED - 15 NDO os ,urtz ’ pn 10c ated A¢ \ if 18 hapy n an g oO ore tx hp : _ S67 pi m d n a . | f FE S LD A ~ sa nuned Mrs Capalins y ss ) ip ey S ip ock ~" hen and upo we A nne ~~ \ Pa } \f, w - Sc ip te se . tae recalled 7.) Pin oo t 1 pe’s si ; ‘y ot Le + ‘ ne » ar cS - ye i Bie ‘ bf, om ‘ nd inche a oe ‘ nted! ey W irge Feb i Pg a stay B Cold “ Lc ee en’ a lild and y, t ere hou 12 ob C aR. re & \ 14 m~pr - : (2 wi el fav ren a hey mié ise iT ou old tuf aks FE on 1m! an , 7 4 - de Vo , C 7 & ir ; Oo b rs fe » O , 2B Vcr d o. citt inc : busi tw smi rj nD e € m é . R : — . ‘ , i 1c} 4 us} nil | unti & d- a ; ’ 2 : had Coat Misse . be in — hes ip on ng 2 gn o of 1iled d. | pos first ntil th om po up! Cold poun UA (es ‘ : ; Spe ‘ i wi cs en a wi at ; | : ‘ 4 . . . “ae rs r ; . Cc e eré ‘ ‘ ¢ . ' Ts ” car Se les. 1 new priced in hy Se ey pre Heo air opens es are Nein: Fea oe t Up iJ , sai , , Me nel . lé aa x! mn real ith d tl ewest rT an heir weil r frie recei 3 ngji— ne nose pass clogs en. |! oN a Th Rs hs hi sor chi dur iro niv ch wi nd ived oys | du ru age ed- etel suall e : 3 eh oe th sortmes ‘ Ce . able ugh- a] day preemies ildre shers and mes | ilnes Doin . of up sé y a br seco : fe Wc ‘ a i * rs 75 i] ol é lj ; if > . at y di n fk Ss. f! - | 5, g; th q Pa ade eak nd = R _™ fee OF ™ c or t] inir — the in LAK ow- | fe re ) ule pe’ nd u an 9 : | Se | ve iF; “ GOW + Bem 8 ppc ac tA avenu Ki ed pi i plan Se Sora s Cold = od the nd thi — staid wud ¢ Ta Muslin " Ss ay ¢ F as- ra nth i a the ue. cg me os ther ned ness, | stor only sures eb cold ird | y | 1925. : pe yniy = oa in-] day lan orn," ith ¢ 1 TI an | | qui - T thi 5 2 pou mis com | ig i _ Se . n Gowns ? 5 A P|" law an 5 wer 542 a s0 urs | pine as - nd’’ ery | 2 Ts we a> mi eat Blo Oc q vas ieeded call r cteag te Cc = D | en ye ein ¢ ln th | FO ; . 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A Ww av ig i ase LL, — d SS aw um ne a ow th as is L ; oat ) ey t short and beautify D G hOT) | ats 87 at tra “ f D , i . ed yy, res chese ° me 1ed cho me— | N send Dru ram rate th —giv Tott a Chil the Retai ests ‘ rT Aly tr , 4 iy . lity utifi ty : @] ' 9c Iw -IN k a . “7 rav ; alia apa . eens Osin mv am with g CU com eco em er—n Sy thie tn ut ail pombe g ad a net : " . il a oY W x ra CH . cl] Ly A te qd ar Ti NO ng i\ € - ou gist, TA elishe: ea st en my rug r of =F ay only ¢ Mom aes! nec NS pneets ger lay on! ed nde to 8,” alor on my | » tco ND C on bel Bt ten Soasey suc gists’ | o Ts 4 lay on "oe very sp 7 SHE 25 4 ny, TESS rne on A get eels Post nee s seerecvaree mary ccessfu ai ; Of al , t ea] it he hey ' :' . ; z areld trimmed * OATS n Flo u ty ale FP wg gS = ho ine ip ponte ent cagements a d perelige reatment Wa ors: | ne ned ech ee and ¢ | aay Gil vie bon ‘y iS ar t¢ 5 se yne . Sal 1 Sys Aphgd freed oy cite tailot olor: 5 ind Spe. in al i e” among bo know € oe sehaind A ert) > Ls ma S os hut- } " red - - "a 9 f Yo react m 5 ™ _ t¢ enc!) eh ie State = W 4 i Floor). col- $ A cape main M 7 | ~ 5c i are ed t waltir ys a oO lit Ps bere | | O in SE tl 98 a ne MIDDIE ey t 26¢ L iz ving 5 bell age. oat arte aaa LESAI | ip ‘ R ; Ad ln ms white - Ss , . is] pr An w } . i] : Is, nar- ; as f ew * == id) tri Mid Mes e uit ¢ ion the — | ee i. te votes DR antes “ t - rm - C ot . Socks va estate hibits joc the “g spe E ‘ shy > is , ~ 28° alk (2d te iT ; a ii} hs rs n s ar! th i he ‘ a _ i navy a st ESSES ~ owe * RO OF)» | iste iB hate car Kurt Woma r na cost bits |} L a - | j a e Bae es ssscoe tte 6 9c) :: 30 Dies i= ~~ coma sage ow PG 100 iF ey ona | brown ‘olor thin stripe ems . ~ wit RS cde | NNE 2c mn womedl 8 — — ies P : = = mo 7 7 ——— eS at tas me tie ene baoven ric of E ad i Ly ° i: S - r).. $ Q , , ‘Second. at ‘; med | gaheabe soe ‘ ip sary. n bus the wife quire that ° es == = _s _ spape -DISP j ETAN i; 1.00 : oy ) . 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Ly «rong as } ( Minas g ; y oe Fae vood *$ bl . wh ero Ping itt - it e ell a Big R hy > ares ; ly e ™ / wid : O} ” ag mee ckKs : dees a a oe ufs of our n Ter s one , i $6 ina: 79¢. rr eh to mnt ago rege, ugh- $25 Pur ms J iad iday *h GS ” : es: su a2 ’ pr : wl re) Cc . o 7 if 00 1 a who now | Career « , Presented Y ai a _# = at ot psn of K m O —_: e | 7 i y , 3 of ae . —_——_— A Rowen: Sper days Kurt: ms G ur C z : : 4 - hes n e rd fo 7C oO _ a = >. mi ing » wi s I or bo od redi n . : 38 1A rd sae ml sent pt Ste “sepa _ bay f: — ! Wit it Is B Am 2 1} a a na i president of hours f wa Haig: h U ea eri ¢ : : Ly 9 ‘ al ie ed “* 2 m. fo 3 t?r . ‘ g u can ; ‘ x12 = | 4 oO WwW | f t} T 4 t} A ne . D : | AXM nua ome , rs mei f the compa ne T. Ba , cual Rose iit i W, ¥ as : is. ir J2 a 1e - , Hit i re . INS] S &I Wash — Ta ete Sin mp of ae pany velba) \y er | ; ; ri F ct Ion: \ ge N it = tin iT ce A es we bt ame ) t . ' I : um i! oi Ss ; wy le 1! he — ti ut Se : uy, ia = rel ‘ », & ler t . \ oe: do] ‘ Ky ibli . . ' \! Q re ile: Th ed rm . “* e - | 1! ac () d ae urt lis} re : ak or . 8 ran . ber — Kize, I el —— > a Penines h , he ISssol LZe sit . ; . ae, 100 gra) Wa ee oO Co ao whi uF day has ived bor the | ) 6 oh Mar shen pl St, 6s" nolla 1 Cc dee r lin uch if os he ire T to " dev this : & 2 ‘ > iy day, hae sony ; Sc unti “coppers So A. Ce . T= ne he at is p i Seared pu Si- | | : ; : ip Sea wh eak a cde mpeg Curts mal "egret teeta } | | ' ) hf o't om mA ai : ae + ‘ . sy. W i : ip tA . ettles: . .98 4 ry $1 w j r en 3 a} a tong 1ere Oo . > - grton ry > 3 ith : : 3] ; fl Ch an $1 vous Strete 79 Prett Dir Fi A “om oe d A “2 hap of | ia aes en ¥ Mt ts, oice nied ir oS Say a in acm laughter ouch piness | CHD) = gees of $ a = . rr for M see uk pins. $2 extra =a meat ri ma os epitled | tré art aes: Beit v. eee pre 25 o fe! \° ip | any 9c Core 2.98 a severed Doli | = ae upon oy vanes ’) Be Rays A L | aot ae Co paler: + ) wee 1” e: | id ’ : s 4 | rock ‘ha get oie 25 f Sat : Lc E ré) all P; ah = R at- = and er t, xht ° ‘=? i : , L se — I rn TI . ~I — ( or , wit ext -p ] bd as ney ‘ oe 4 OT E n , | SE a Fs it h path apa nil - ; a » 1 lg « e” TISEM od | Xtension ti n Sa z . Monday \ HIR To yes Di n PS nnn _— if Ty! . a ye Pat g-Ro O Ven C- « iy 40 Lp oe > o Ti ivi Fi as | \ asing nble, ‘3 eh om : ) in c Val miy; A a . %- Lad —e vA - ' ‘a: ) 2. : anette oa of 1 Suit - i ee Fe ue im Soa ar rs TY Cc beg” : = fine , . iy Hates icigzest wor * B IF be + Fe j r-9 ‘ AAA th as F 1 > a ¢, “4 : WY. LACE Fa me reable dh ically trom A ED CE th . “4 } ‘f *? Y : “? . * ) rs 1) oO] . ; ' . eit} © : # by y 7 ‘ — AA ; : > 4 .C he aD- Cu " wy mse seme lave on po ler : en splen . R b atbad +4 : f ty es al : Fok a3C 33) Jan Bo peers one Bs pot EDRO r E MUI aha = 9 | ! y d rn n d ur e ~ =a (2 Lea 4 ‘ait i] | Yd ns aa , —— in foll art rae . foo iscontinued d. dd s Hit i L + , it ' . M as : AYA — ° \ teal 4, OF the id achagpe * stor as an inued re 2c] - c R S L. — tt : 7 Sal nent \ in a r tw “ee ta t) vl a mac? d . , SSilié ons] | PR I 7 i , rans (79¢ )3 ye =o Soy tee al Motiee SAS R » ott } vs al , lZe Eo nn © ag ei w- f ti 5A if 5 ae ag —_— sents oes s () elt abri new Ln fort. without r. sdeen ot ood coo a never W mn ° (0) D matt ie al est d € pa . ry “7 — omach ain at ) Valn ~ } and a ress id he C- : peel ~ iss - atin | ac : oD ‘ _ 1 .* yi) — t ’ ed ally ed ‘plan’ ¥ soni aie . filers; ‘nisl Ma ybed “ay y j His ae or nes ter Ay 7 ot | SBincrateg ntation, S iaaaa Day! ress yn d ~~ ree-s} ¥ ybe . rach M I ms © -S] | ad ed ; F use. . ze | cove wit! ul : | E. -_ 7 red tek 2 15 En = EF rounded end ofS GAS am E > vrur ds e i € M d — ler ) N ne. 0 size $ : ) re f N FUR 7:50 ae : NI This K "fi U sod in Sa Z : w : in l ean re vh lu C( ) ee e, gray @ Ss arg am 2 : Ss vre- . el | —s hy i S1Z * maar: ae at 805 : er: ven - ‘ ng 0D. gS “a om | ' ion tee top. y bg li 3 = ed ba A ra ’ ip-( y = % Fee P \ > a a S 4 , of‘ , Cs : ;- : wma ' be 4 ‘“ YY a. aah ot . oa V a ( \ and sf " ws , Be i : am 24 $ con Ye h aes : —“ aoe % Z pure ¥ ; . PN Ane ee

Page 27

“ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1925 a me Ses. mo ‘ . ti — i = . es | OLIVE a \ H is the/only St. Louls evening Associate Press news service. Out of the | =~ ) High-Rent -- District An American Beauty Rose Dinner Set FREE With Your Purchase of $25 or More —O= Convenient Terms eit to Suit * oom Suite sts of lalge site airs and 1. armehatir, eats. \well constructé MONS BED, ATTRESS Bed of newest de- § 50 fabric and heavy — ? —— mattress. ts Full Enameled GAS RANGE This Range can he had in blue, gray oF white enamel. }las larwe-size . oven and hroiler: roomy cook- ing top. Pt fen), Sle Re LT it Fatt, 7 y se at = . ph as + - ¢ * nd Bo ae = * oh em ae wf; eo eee 2 es FS ee eee ; : : ; > ,. ee “i _f ed a . : : ‘ a S = . BS , , ” - . ss F IEF. re * j ot ' 2 : . sh Seti POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 3 , ee Sa ase Ee Fe FEE OA BE PSR Se a is - = MARY 15, 1925. x . * — See Other Advertisements on Pages 3 and 12—This Section — Peuggs pa / Store Hours: “3: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ’ An Extraordinary Purchase at Great Price Concessions Brings 12,000 Men’s Shirts in a Sale The Assortment Offers $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 Shirts | ° Sample Shirts . Price of Sizes 141%, 15, 154% lg r | A Id | Included Are 600 ae | $1.50 At One Low 5 | ” | toe $3 Collar-Attached EW Shirts—new patterns—new colors in a most unusual as- r ’ 7 : > sortment. When you see them you'll see the wisdom of in- vesting in as many as you can use during the season. Neckband—collar attached—separate collars to match. And each stvle offers great assortmefits in pattern effects decidedly new. Printed and woven Madras—fiber-striped M adras—Percales, all excellent materials tailored full with, seams neatly finished. Substantially made to give long service and good appearance. N\ ae Save on your Summer Shirts now—make your selections early Monday morning while assort- ments are not broken. : Sizes 14 to 17 1-2 Extra Aisle Tables Extra Salespeople Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Ninth and Dlive. a a a So Modish for a | Sasure Slip-On Glove Of Chamois-Suede Fabric $1 and $1.65 FOLLOWING the smart Sstvle of the mode. these fine quality Gloves come in \ Rashionable shades of cock. ‘ tail, pebble, mode and street i shades. Of such fine texture ~j these tub beautifully, mak- : v ing them ideal for all- around ‘Ny ii Aye yr As ' wear. \ Ui pe Rai Also at$ 3. 50 GY, Ri Another type of new Glove, equally as fashion-favored, is of fine, soft kid, with turn- back fancy cuff with perfor- ated design. Brown, beaver, gray. -? Slip-On Chamois-Suede Gloves $1.75 | aoe? new, these Gloves have cogtrasting scalloped tops come in shades of tortoise, cocktail. silver moon, weal white. a Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. a Of Greatest Importance—Beginning Monday—A Special-Purchase Sale of 2400 Pairs of Chiffon Silk Hosiery Gray, Camel, Beige, Platinum, Sunburn, Tille, Nude. An Outstanding Early Spring Event, Offering Every Fashionable New Color Ty FORTUNATE circumstance brings this Hosiery Sale to Vandervoort’s—offering sheer chiffon silk weaves “Irregulars” women have such constant need of in the tery shades of the $1.95 accepted for Spring wear for street, afternoon or evening. Grade of a | Rigid standards of the maker term these as “irregulars,” Well-Known although Hosiery parlance often calls this “cloudiness of © Make weave” and not impairing wearing qualities. Lisle tops, : soles and heels, insuring excellent service. § 25 Colors are: Hogga, Toreador, Piccadilly, Rosewood, Circas- | sian, Cheri, Sunset, Silver, White, Black, Rachelle, Taupe, Pair. i Aisle Tables—First Floor. I Your Hairdressing Pfoblem Solved! With One of Our Finely Fashioned — Of Pastel trate Pearls Switchesand = 0 “‘Nethersole”’ Bracelets: Transformations | « Excepti oy at To Wear With Bobbed $ or Long Hair All Shades Including Gray [* the colors New York women are enthusiastically accept- ing, for they permit beautiful costume color harmony. Monday ‘Flexible kinda with reproduction pear-shape pearl drops. ee re eee eee | Others,strung on wire to fit gracefully around the wrist. Conch- | hell pink, jade, deift, green, cream. $6. 43 and $9.95 De : Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First. Floor. Make Your A inet t Fora P ir eae In Vivid Red and wie ae: | kane Beedker ‘cfs - : WwW shi t, offeri different designs of - Bobbed Hair. Long Hair poker brillant hued ‘Handkerchiets, 8 sd popular | te when presented recently. Nine different patterns C $ 7 5 $20 in corner, border and allover designs. One, in parti-, cular, suggests the cross-word puzzle. | Hair Beauty Shep—Thira Floor. | Vandervovort’s Handkerchief Shop—First: Floor. : * ‘ — ; ee ee ee ee settee ue —= tte “Coloxtul Cottons for Spring mn an Enchanting Array ~ OVELY Cotton Materials that bring with them all the fresh-: ness and newness of Springtime flow- ers. Materials that women will adore choosing for Summer frocks. Only four of the many noted here. Fancy Linens oN $1.75 Yd. Striped and plaid non-crushable Linens, guaranteed fast to sun and laundry. A splendid selection of colors. | Deauville Fabrics | Marvelo Voiles A silk-and-isle material in Imported Marvelo Voiles a desirable weight and hand- | in a wonderful assortment of some shades— brown, navy | colors and Wnusual designs blue, Copenhagen blue, tan | particularly charming for and ‘heliotrope. 86 in. wide. | afternoon and party frocks. _ $1.75 Yard : $1.50 Yard ——— ei New Shantungs Silk-and-lisle Shantungs in a great variety of pretty pat- terns, in different colorings, on pongee color background. 36 nena wide. $1.25 Yard Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. P.S.—Real Laces - 4% to 4 less than regular prices, constitute one of the big s Monday Printed Silk Crepes \$ $4 49 Specially Grouped at A MARVELOUS array of Printed Silk Crepes prominent in the Yar d Spring mode. Silks for the most attractive of new frocks. In- cluded in the collection at this special price will be found blocks, dots, checks, spots and floral designs. Light and dark qplorings. 40 inches wide. Printed Silks at $2.19 Yard : This group of Silks offers excellent’ value and most interesting choice at this little price. Blocks, checks, spots and floral designs in effective color combinations. Faille Poplins, $4.50 Yd. | Tub Silks, $1.69. to $2.75 A rich lustrous Silk for the plain color | | An°extensive display of the smart Tub frock or to form a part of an ensemble — Silks in radium and silk broadcloth weaves costume. Fashionable shades in browns, | for Summer frocks. Natrow stripes, wide tans, greens and blues. | stripes and checks in a variety of ee 40 inches wide. Black Flat Crepe, $2.98 Yard | A rich Black Silk in a soft quality that will drape beautifully. A fine Black Silk for afternoon frocks and a very special value at $2.98 a yard. a Silk Plaza—Second FToor. P. S.—Irish Crochet, antique filet, hand-embroidered filet and Venetian Laces in a big sale Mon- day—Saving '3 to %. Low-Priced Needfuls in NOTIONS. ECONOMIES ‘ . VAS -. Venus , Ps Ci SS 1etes Sanitary Aprons Regularly 75c Each At 49¢ Each et All-rubber full-size Sani- | “Speciola”’ tary Aprons with net tops. — “yh Well made and durable. | Hair Nets Be larly $1.50 D Shinola Shoe Polish Keswlariy $1.50 Dozen : pee onday Special 3 Only, 95¢ Dozen Venus a Sanitary Belts | Regularly 39c to 50c Each At 29¢ Each The cloth-and-elastic and ' | the all-elastie styles in pink | and white, With. pins. _ | The popularly kno . 4 Bores, 2 SC | American Lady make. Dou- In tan, brown and black. | ble and single mesh, cap and | Limit of 4 cans to the bu¥er. | fringe shape. All colors ex- | No mail or phone orders. | cept white and gray. Al-Lon Garment ‘ Trimming Buttons Covers Regularly 75c Dozen Regularly $1.25 of yt At. 25 Dozen At g 5 C Each Smart wooden. Trimming Made of good quality cre- Buttons in popular round tonne in a variety of pretty afid square shapes. All the patterns. Holds one or two wanted Spring shades. Sew- garments. Snap fasteners. thru styles. Notions Shop—First Floor. Pin-On Garters _ Regularly 25c and 35¢c Pr. t 19¢ Pair / Mady of pink or white wide, strong elastic, for cor- | sets. Rubber tipped. Dit. ferent lengths. Silk Garter Elastic Regularly 45c¢ to 68e¢ Yd. Py P5C Length Shirred Silk Elastie in pretty aésorted colora In convenient garter lengths. One-inch wide. a P. S.—Chinese Venise edges and insertions in the big Lace Sale—savings % té %4. j A Group of Fine Quality White Wash Goods Sp ecials | S UITABLE for uriderthings, Summer >pe and various purposes at attractive prices. $1.50 Imported Eponge —~$1.25 1 Stripes, plain weaves, trellis plaids and Imported. white Batiste tiste made of mercer hemstitched effects in excellent quality ized yarn and known for long service and imported Eponga, 36 inches S$ fj 0 () beauty. 45 inches wide. ~ 8 5 C wide. Yard Yard Dress Dimitie | Linen Suitings A large selection of checks and plaids in New Linen Suitings in oyst¢r and tan wide. Yard Bee white Dress Dimities. 36 inches 4 0 C — ye = iar $ i} 2 5 ; weights. ches wide. Arabian Cloth ' $1.25 Belgian Linens Fancy white Arabian Cloth in neat lace Oyster color Belgian Linen adapted for — effects. 36 inches wide. 8 5 C ia athletic wear. An oe seat ay i 56 c 50c Lingerie Nainsook 85c White Nainsook with a chamois finish. A fine materia} for Su A Nainsook that will wear — 4 f) C | late Southern wear didly. 40 inches wide. Ya | wide. Yard Vandervoort’s White me Sh P. S—Filet . Doilies, Russian Filet Scarfs and saving % to %. | ity. 36 inches wi Testa d a a - % . : ~ a , x z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘11B Se 9 aD

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_— - — ™ +4 be Sy YJ >= hg “le SE FP OIE ET FOG RE ee Re WIT. a a ee aoe ey mee tenearts LS daily POST-DISPATCH alone has One CITY Circalatiog tah Gee meareblly' deed one eta r evening Kemebaper COMBINED ™ 75¢ and $1 00 Plaver Rolls | See Other Advertisements on ha 3 and 11—This Section | | fy ae Monday, the February eof Monday Only at 25¢ Each or si “Fs ¢ Noting a few of the Items— a SSS *TTRULY a wonderful assortment S A ee “ = gen pas ama 5 r | 26 ml) 0 pa (| ‘ @ é lad / _ Baby Beds at $3.95 » Nursery Scales, a j ° - ¥ ~~ ~~ SEs ane ane com ton ioe, an aut 3 fo | ‘Auto Baskets, $6.95 Folding Bath Tubs. 4 SNS Ce = aS : ‘ | Wieker Wardrobe, $10.00 High Chairs, C—O anteed against defects. Come in | * = — ) Infants’ Shop—Third Filococr. . 9 * j PART FOUR. and select your favorite melodies at a saving Monday. : on Player-Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth > : | oon ———~ Imported and Domestic : ‘HU CLIMBING A a bu | OOP ON? | Ef RO YAL Specially Priced During the rebrea [NCLUDED are Sets of Way the best American semi-porcelain, very fine real china from France, Bavaria and Czecho-Slo- vakia, and beautiful i WAN AYN American ,tvory porcelain. ae . ‘ K\\' WAT YN PAN ZATY AT at Lai bi Me /, V4 : 9 9 —for a free demonstration in te \ aA AY \I ‘i SY ENR Wo \elia Wil POX WM MY fi) 7s os as ae 32, 49, your home. You can purchase | \\3))0R WES a oe Pe Scere /Hif,///// i} rts it ' it on terms as low as | if R AWWA i ? Ze 4 wl = r 4 : - SSN its HH | A Few Examples a | Without Harm to Engine $ Down and IAS py, a Hf) gual SEZ al fa peta 100-Pc. Dinner Set, Semi-Porcelain 7 Explained. . Balance Monthly UHL mil | ac ee SEE mn | Yy Vi bie \\\ a Regularly $24.65, 90 é 4 = , Electric Shop—Basement. NH | p= 1 = SSS —_—— | Yi Yi 100-Pc. Dinner. Set, Semi-P By WILLIAM ULLMAN. at . ; NP ; : f . - = J——— j / Aff . i " j ’ 3 t?) “eb. 14: —\ P.S.—Let us take in your I Wie, YA \\ oo SS MME mit oly 4 , Regularly $39.50, for $34.75 ’ pears mi of car on the laut Ai li = SS = —s WP Le ty ps de, mA Regularly $12.96, for $10.90 an lertty of one Sert, oF Ao a By Air Alone Phone Olive 7500 a Rl A A A LOL LLM LLG ES = — ¥. OT tel tee a —s ce ee ~ - ee ere ising. and im-j| 50-Pc. Ivory Porcelain Set hago meu seis dail Regularly $27.50, for $22.75 : | e o not oot on Ges — results with hil s failure con-; , ne Correct Two-Piece Suites -«-32- Pe. Breakfast Set, American Porcelaiy AM °°" Oo Nor ES ee ee Wrought Iron . a ; Regularly $6.45, for $5.35 a on ni salen “a me pore For the Living Room : pS Sn APNE: Bs mt | * ; Cat halle hi gcear | . in high Pa ro The New Lighti i ; : Aa ® . is ~ Be Cee a Y ghting Fixtures beg pep Bie V/s vues S emphasizes the accepted mode of the Two- a is more a matter of proper engine) hag [®: in the very near future you will be thinking aT mY Piece Living-Room Suite as the unanimous preference of well } The F ileus Sale of 2 pane, one: SO ae hang me of Electric Light Fixtures for your new | TN Fee appointed homes. . S Salesmen would be faltering in 0/08 . : : : . most embarrassing way with thetr home or wish to replace old style fixtures now The third item, by unanimous consent, is the separate chair, |. loore “OV erings | pamper rcmnesttx ser To who | fag in use, these Fixtures will surely appeal to you. of the type as illustrated. B dave given Ne ae oa - ] j . . . , . = > oe 4 agree that not more than ons As a special introduction of the superlative values and econo- ad driver in 10 knows how to get best results from his car when pertorm=- Lid((uiiu pS ves The fixtures illustrated The finishes are antique mies in Vamdervoort Living-Room Suites, we offer the ‘ ie ance is desired. are hand wrought, in ar- bronze (brown tone), | sietin 1; +h Snish we Pb San-ter-eteeet = \ 77} /} \ Wil on u S ‘il . Overeagerness Common Fault. ic ilnes, Wl a nis | “immed 1n dark go an 4), \Z = : a T R S . eS The trouble is mor yroneunced . f Sat ill Rarmonise with | colors, with three ‘muber , ” TWO-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE Regularly $80 and $84 S Sere - any chosen decoration. prisms and case flowers. gines and cars that.are designed to As Illustrated Above | $ Se) /) tenn the latest colorings in a choice of bi 3 give maximum gas mileage, nat- If you are building, bring us your plans and let us Regularly Priced at $429, for One Week Only 7 — ful new designs. Suitable for any erally. do not carry amy cans nay JTTTY _ able rese - eo i >» yn er AY il 1: ivi ¢ help you select the light fixtures for every use. The | x Finished with heavy fringe. Size 9x12. 4 ae Artur wihiil mania aeeees. Gee illustrations shown here are just a few ne the many we 3 ee : Pte. be cars can be made to perform as have in display. The mohair covering is of the finest quality. The mohair The cushions are covered on both sides with this same | | 5h. 7.50 4 | well as many designed to carry a . pe driv covers the outside and back of the Suite as well as the front. quality of mohair, with the cushions loose. so much in de = = Aa: « skill fe a prerequisite. ut the ‘ ; * nd , aA ; ~ a : You have a choice of solid colors, or figured mohair cov- mand, and as illustrated. a trouble {fs not by pny means cone fined to° economw type cars, and erings to select from, after which the & me i 1s id bra 2. The cushions are filled with finest, odorless down. which | W ted Wilt ~~ eherein Man the ani tee your own selection and delivered to you fresh an ran is placed in a separate, imported, downproof covering, so ma ors I on . oa | euestion ee - —— — — — . - ° a ¢ 3 ; niet - 3 « « » . “ So 7 - eee DER MOAN ca cnn apy dl ig de. cog - ss : 7 ; - , ms os ete et es oe coca red f+ 34] = new, only a few days being required alter sélect that the down cannot come through. All other upholstery materials used in the enport and chair are of the finest quality long-drawn smtol i a All jn¢ications are that a mafer-! Be. % , . Regularly $115.00 ~ 2a 3” 4 ' ° drivers om not eotain cone The springs are of 12-knot Engli ish eonstruction. su ort- . y | sistentiy geod hill climbing pe ra) ; bv : = ZZ take. Persons who know little — Legs are solid, hand-carved mahogany. ad tapestry covering. And priced very special at $58 flected in the design, the comfort qualities of both daven- > - ~ as eels on . as > ae ” ee. . : ' . .". % ~ Se ar tn internal comoustion en- port and chair, and their luxurious appearance. a Se = nine seam: te heli ds aan , Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. a gine delivers power in direct pre- ch . ~—e + . S portion to the throttle opening. and Lamp Shop—Fonrth Eloor. EP a Oe aii | Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. a ft fs In acting on this erroneous = Ue 4 belief that they come to belfeve that - t « r ops _ — ee fC » f. iS eT! engines iac ; Linen Crash Hemstitched Colored Border Linen ~— wget & Geveleus. Sur cnal ita tTraximurmn Also oil opaque Shades, scalloped | ; P ea and trimmed with mereerized fringe. " a4 Tablecloths Bridge Sets, $3.50 4 caite samy wary wiauie al same as above. Size 36 in. by 7 ft. = f _& a3 | 45x435-in. at $2.50 All-linen erash Bridge Sets with color” o the demands on the engine.« But Colors, ecru and mauve. 4 — = d4x54-in. at $3.50 ed hemstitched borders in pink, blue 4 aim te thak | ch ‘eaks bear 0 Neat and practical Tablecloths at spe- dake 36x36 inches. Four matei= Birect relatio: "- thee enna ae Curtain Voile tes cial prices. | , “ea | 7. = pening. ae Linen Napkins, $3.95. Dozen” B Xeps all t] r down on the 8& Yard $10 Electric Pes Mee bes Sore Linen Tea Napkins C ar Heate with cord and plug. Choice « | &? 95 Dozen All-linen damask Napkins in floral ¢ _ - three styles. rae signs. Size 20x20 inches. Be bu Regular 50e white Voile of beautiful (40 | All-linen hemstitehed Damask Tea Nap- ’ to hill-elimbing he seems to) quality, 36 inches wide. Largest size, with all-coppe: | | 2 - : Embroidery Linen, 95e Yard } | Fine quality plain Linen, 36 inehes reliector. Crossbar Grenadine Terry Cloth aT ; | All-Linen Breakfast Sets se) { $6.75 Linen Huck Towels, $1.00 : , ° > =e » oe | Hemstitched damask Breakfast Sets in Webb’s dew-bleach heavy de Spec tal | T or Yard Spec tal Sr Yard | raises | | floral designs. Cloth 59x59 inches. Six thread Huek Towels with hemstit napkins 16x16 inches. hems. 18x36 inches. 2000 yards of white and ecru Regular $1.25 to $1.65 double- : + | : renadine of good quality, im dotted and faced Terry Cloth, exfra heavy quality. —— . | bs , » All-Linen Crash Searfs, Mats and Nap erossbar effects. Ideal for window hangings or portieres. ie ‘ ——— ) Colored Hemstitched Borders in Blue and Gold Electric : | Luster Lace Curtains, Special, $4.85 Each eseetoter Scarfs, 18x36 in, at $1.25 Scarfs, 18x45 in, at $1.50. Made of fine silk net 42 inches wide, 214 yards long. Trimmed with . $Bé.40 Scarfs, 18x54 in, at $1.75 3-ineh silk thread fringe. Regularly $6.00. 3 : Nine-cup size. Made by the Napkins, 14x14 in. at 45¢ each Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Ploor. | yes oe ee ee ) Vandervoort’s Linen Floor pliances. sali VYandervoort’s Eleetrie Shop—Basement. titles HEE : Ht i lf E ‘ RP i Ee et Oe ee > a © 5 " — Ps e , wg ~~ my oro . rae, i a3 - a A a te fae “ae = as es : «

Page 29

PRG EN IRS Be pers ' f : baad ri a > 4 , ‘ = 7 BOS Pn a a r 7 — — ——s eS i “og ' : P - ‘ = = ee a re — eee SR RE BEE ow oe NE oe eager ee 7 POR EE SS REPRE eR Tare eer ere “a ' ; i t : Tv ’ . om Bs - FEBRUARY 3 Ise. . 28. - % etl , 7 a TOMY SONY, SW SAOXwY EQ s Ss yj Wows > = : " ~ ‘ SOON SAK AAS . : . N NH RS vee AY N S Y S XS X WY x S6..Q, QO My, 7 . Pte a Brand S - eee SHMMY SRQMOMAN’y . > ~ AQQAAY LY > .. y Noo Sa. NN Mave LS s&s WY Seaw $ Naw MWY § we ES Ss Rey Ss \ — $ > | if G SS SS N | H ASS 4 2 8 ‘ apg (43 | : 4 = ie RAN ~ NSH’ A : | G O G ie I \ ‘ so Ss a wos \ . Ane ,- N S 7 > ursery cales, wo S ara PONS Way Dag, TNQINT g N N Bn eeseranns Pen q olding Bath Tubs, sa Aa. Sel. ath SS SNK NS Sans SSS Sacer See 00 High Chairs, ~... HT — hop-—Third Floor. 4 | PART FOUR. a eae ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN Gi, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. \ PAGES 1-12, ee ee a eet ater = = - enema a LLL +N So ee ae a, wormuaret, ALL FACIORES AUTO CLUB HEAD REFUSES THDFRONTORVE | uring the February Sale LARGELY TO JEFFERSON CITY JN MORE MARKING OF TRAILS TO LEAD COMMITTEE FOR nae . Se is: = souri car came through i nois, by un- animous vote, has refused to Tuesday's wet weather from Jefferson City to St. Louis over ipprove any further marking | (It SKILL Route No. 12 south of the Mis- AUTO FATALITIES of highways,of so-called trails souri River. Its ariver. James in their State. They hold that | Says Club Cannot Join Movement as Now Goggin, reported »,o difficulties ul highways through Illinois a ae ae along the road. found some Sie sheet ore 7 marked agfPren | Planned a New Viewpoints arid New e bad ts oO the St. Louis sid tate. hes also hold . ‘ D How to Make Car Do St “P|! of “lvoe Cheek. but ace “ng Tennessee City Makes the some trails have been take: Lowering of Prices Accom- Ideas Needed He Declares Harry Miller, Noted Engine ; ; : tr ub! - a anv of t] » fords hee | over devious routes to cater t ° | Grades on Top Gear neon aise ana vine Ster- | Best Record for a Large cities and towns paeurting the panied by An Actual Im- _ a a ~~ trail issoclations that money | Examples t Without Harm to Engine ling. ‘s | American Municipality im ra 7 i has se aleeee of itt = thane. | provement in Enduring | A decided difference hasedlevel- ganization of | committees, and | Passenger Car on Same — —_— . . ‘ , , 7 lain E : ‘lied pit te contributors, and that ft. oped between Automobile Clul e that “there should be no apparent ae a Set, Semi Porce leined. forget that the same possibilities 1924. " , oie ” > So} Qualities. ots 5 Saat panei; Sy attempt at aggrandizement of Principle. an citizens have been misled ' ve : 65 90 ‘xiet Iw e intricat Sp eal: ages Missouri officers and the St. Louis o . ; $24. , for $19. X1s . ont) on ‘. * THO! MN Lit a f - by Y" sy promises of trial or- - either the Safety ( ouncil or the All- ° ; - scale, Drivers. who get the very -anivera Safety Council over the way iM |\tgmobile club or any other organ- 4 4 Md Sry mm. ai Tn the }? Ba By a Special ( orrespondent of the which the proposed safety con fer- ization.” ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 14 .e po! aunt . —-—___—- -- —— Post-Dispatch ’ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.7Laps ON. Feb. 14.—With | go not open the throttle wide even | : $39 50. for $34 75 | WASHINGT it oF ee I TE aie ) support that reports ence is being planned. As a result Says New Blood Is Needed. | ; . A ’ ; , eyery m ike of car on the! on the most difficult hills, for they of n otor traffl fataiities, ¢ eee ‘ — citizens in support nat report DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 14. The | . of the 2%-mile Culver City speed- - eg virtuaily e ’ ' : - that the engine does not de- ‘i see . , — oe made of violators of the , toy FEF. Britton, president of the “New blood is needed in satety on ni Porcelain Set , et Claiming hill climbing su- BROW Liat . — : npr to. the National Automobi! gee , -” Pee ; TP automobiles that will be bought oa . way are being reeled off at 135 t market cla y } | pend upon gas quantity to develop , e Cor | indices that **™* — p lnhempetses Soy , automobile club and chairman of work in St. Louis,’ said another il l 1 faster in pre ; . ‘ 2 |? rie oft . it 2 per () OmnmMmerce inalicatle ' i sii ai & Se ae , ‘ 4 4 ._* ( | m " tr \y " " ] .- -¢- e — + ™ [ : ea - 1:2, - . . . '« ; . } le ; os | ’ i- is the more surprising, and im-| Engine Speed as a Factor. "+e iat pl Cited pene tn’ on. fee CF eee 'd no indica- into them than cars manufactured American Automobile Association New life. new idqas are essential. aration for the Washington's birt! ‘ Cc} ] {>i I}; viii ’ : , ‘ ne th >t r) one : ’ d i 4 myn is sarety oOune!l is ‘ + ¢hea 7a} »ee toricet ic rea rt. merel, - : : . # irked ) irious i! differen . ; aE ee EN Me Oe eee, Cee ee ee 7 represents a : al forman« e because t] cy waste pow - By £ivink the ens itt just = thle cities a™s DSC ; , , leceead sy] : } if ker st ] an be had Dr Tre : hae : Unusually lovely Orient | oe more gas than it needs it is forced, iklan “Ys } here cara jc leasing them a moment and apply effects in soft shades of blue, . One of the most common sources ahead to a speed sufficient to d@- taren in delegating the reporting ing them again It roughs up the — . oe : si = _ ) * a . > :o FY . anti , ) y Schust r. itor : an brake lining and giv es the a dvan- ends Size 9x12. _— make” a hill in “High This it was formerly foreed to take If.|} Oakland newspaper. xplains how tage of the first grip of the bands. me causes the driver to kill the engine | on the other hand. the “crowding” ' j+ jg managed in 1 t city which is the most effective slowing ’ | : ‘ = S| ss $ 75 ae =«Cétak‘e. Persons who know little o , : . » about the internal combustion en- ——_—- ® gine seem to believe that an en- by giving it more gas than it can (Continued on Page 5.) “The general plan is to organiz down of a car = gine delivers power in direct pro- » portion to the throttle opening. and »T Fourth Floor. wt fs in acting on thi is erroneous ® belief that they come to believe that p their engines lack sufficient power for briffiant performance. 1] ; | | ' \ . : ut n the | | Psychology Makes it Worse. i . Ul | ae | ALL= Abo I | : At this point Psychology enters | I ty cif . to make matters worse. Once a. ae , | | ty ‘ . | )ariver comes to find that though | rida Bae Linens She presses the accelerator all the Bae Piya | va eWay down to the floor, the car does tan waee r Beot respond, he approaches every Sener | > peuccessive hill with the idea that ABILITY Y0 XP T IN A HUP i | ivi blecloths | Peete ts not going to be able to mak: F Revolutionary Advance in Driving Vision tt In “high si (Ff course : ig? f course, he doesn’t. BS guerra ns tm © atte MOBILE = P LUS § U R P AS SING - Overland’s adoption of all-steel bodies is admit- » “ir begins to slow down. vou ar $ . / 5 Me firing the engine all the atoll te ; tedly one of the most important advances ever yok Be air penn ny ond nave you be come EIGHT CYLINDER PERFORMA NCE « made in the low-priced field. Sales of the new 4 ie pee this say that the momen: thes “a neon Overland all-steel Sedan are literally pyramid- “s Se. (00. accelerator all the wa: ) anking with the finest cars In People are keenly aware of the advantages ’ direct] bv us for this i q wn they commence to lose hear ° ° ing. p y Sea en’, (2 doubt the possibility: of Europe and America, but designed of steel construction—particularly the greatly ttern Tablecloths repre- meee '*aching the top without shifting " Am i i at first glance. Two at- | Jp %2 "™edister ao romenning ha eS eee increased range of driving vision. SE , Ths: cnsinests contend | fob Toledo Besides its all-steel body, the Overland Sedan 68290 Inches, $5.75: || PERS er knows about the power ee : gives you bigger power .. . patented Triplex pbkins,, Dozen, $5.75 ee | i a ... stronger axles. . bigger P propeller } | oy sped peak” is meant any, le visited the shaft . . balanced cranksha t bigger red Border Linen eye NEW IMPROVEMENTS STILL Overland showroom during brakes . . . dise-type clutch . . . simpler lubri- ridge Sets, $3.50 rane, fOr ® siven condition. Such Auto Show week in NewYork cation... sliding gear transmission. A very TEA Brides Sete with color ie the demands on the cnsine © But FURTHER FORTIFY THE STRONG | inexpensive car to buy—and a very economical shed borders in pink, blue or what the automobile driver must | y | car torun. Extremely easy terms. : ., learn is that suc] eaks bear h 36x36 inches. Four match- Me direct yy othe * f : y Faron a POSITION OF THE FOUR . a Wirottle onening Any drive Z —— river Knows that if he | | : = ‘ meps all the wav dow non the ac- ~ . ° an | 5 Napkins, $3.95 Dozen Pelerator when desiring to make a | Far ahead = its prace class today, ann | | . ' Ci Sedan 585 Mi iinwasy tw traffic. the enain: in performance, in comfort, in sound | i | damask Napkins in floral de- ee tp aaa le Ea = - ‘ SESEeEe Renee y 20220 inches BD burst of power, Yet-when: investment value, as it has been i World's Lowest Priced Closed when PomMmes to hill-elimbinge he seers toO for 16 years Idery Linen, 95¢ Yard | ——<$—$—$——| | ‘ Car with Doors Front and Rear lity plain Linen, 36 inches wide. | USUAL TIRE SALE ) ' | ECORD GUARAN | uck Towels, $1.00 Eack, || | pee 5 CR? . QUARANTEED ALL- dew-bleach heavy double- pt 7p 81475 — S4xd'4. . . .$20.00 See the beautiful Hupmobile Eight and Four models at our showrooms , : ‘ er Sizes Prapertibnately Low ack Towels with hemstitched Pe . “xl, Fabric, $5.75, Guaranteed STEEL , 6 inches. | . You mus comp SEE THE BEAUTIFUL HUPMOBILE EIGHT AND FOUR MODELS IN OUR SALESROOMS | are quality to appre- Bing Yo chance in buying from __Weber Implement & Automobile Co. Willys-Overland, Inc., 23d St. and Locust BI. . | Glenn ~ ts and Napkins «PE te Soll Saas Yonaliay’ “tiies. 19th and Locust 5000 Gravois 7195 Manchester SUBL i ' Frank otor Compén lue and Gold ) i » er i ark d Gendiach Motor Ce. .....cesee scenes Columbia, mM ae: 7 t tend . . Edwardsville. Dorn Auto Company Motor Sales Company . os y . paired dies pommengge Sed (arage . ‘Coe — ta or ny a = i service ; arocege | ~ : 7013 Page Ay. °116 Locust Bl. Cor. Hamilton and Ridge Avs. AN rE, ‘ | Seifart M a aah “Mace Mt. Leute. TL ny Op aea linge EO ‘Charles. Mo. | . : 8, 18x45 in., at $1.50 | ai wheels. / Reifart Meter Car Ce...+....- can ode i. Geo, Schneider ......St. Peters, Mo., and St. Charles; Mo. — Thuner Motor Company Reichardt & Hertel Jenny Garage 12x18 in, at 45c les ——————— eeeeeeeesSsSsssSMMMMM———SmS—mm—fSfsFfFMsS 3338 South Jefferson Av. Affton, Missouri Auto Sales & Service Company Clamps, oversize a ae Xt whede ie eee | | St. Louis County Automobile Co. J. M. Lederer & Company / ; ‘Missouri and ee nd Floor. | ‘ ry cars. Especially Clayton, Missour! 2928 Locust BI. : East St. Louis, wing , [pene eo, oes ee | OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS ' : Promptly Filled | ieieaeeiiieiiial inne ee ee atest oe ee aceite — . Mtoe’ and Pine, Lindell 2363-228 - , | —

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925 * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATo: i MARL > ee ae ad ee Se REM aio. we ———- lyr } men on aute row ni it for men rivers will ALL - FACTORIES 7 ufacturer. who will be called upon ' widely known . — . eyae nr o hy : : smohite Si = = : — Sr. } ‘ ; just th iat less often to bDulid an- ~ PUBLICATION OF Aa . WELL KNOWN AU TO “we yg Boe gene peote , a Ree , 2 . ARE TURNING OUT other car to replace it. But in the . | xy MEN WHO ORGANIZE eu sf which he is now a direc- tribution in St. Louis is the rea- LONG LIVED CARS next few years. when rep ace- ' - ments come to make up the bulk tor e also i ic resident of son for formation of our firn , , oe a RETAIL SALES FIRM aiso is vice p dent o . | | Continued From Page (ne. — of the cars being bought. the task = . . Me e ~. - = > *- , > 4 i me | ~ he St. Louis Board of Education. » in thorough accord and nod eameette. -cant adlianiee . ; " ._ » , . ” — . —) 2-2 | enum a — . _*-= - oF , Si) rt LT c_ne€ nm é , : .¢ - | j - mi . Mm « , itation as a* aeee ‘ : t re 2) ry ryt} - si *) a as ueaG : re S\ Utley - - ‘s . > ** » *-* aad - - = = _ - 7 i - ™ . . . 7 oe — _ - é$ = : . > 7 - . - — se . . , 2 *h a ¢ ‘ - * . . . 1+ = —— *h «es » of s be- im b Sit} nm * ; : ‘rye iie ‘+. Tn - 4 : . Tri 91.e sa.e¢s- . Tr) sae >" » * » i i i 4 \eG ’ . »\ £it i6sit : _- a . : . + . . sine . ° ~ , ’ . : ~ nage a : . dua ih _ “* ll 7 — © . vi aad e" a ~ as ‘ . iA Tae TWO: FRONT DRIVE men im this cits our cars from the Kardell Motor lieved to ha 7 _— ; he new firm will conduct a re- Car Co. and ill carry a full line This year the trend towara@ mas rg Directing | hat CARS ENTERED IN : , ea i} busin eontta i for of eK Car ame * tk bh ; . j } os will be >. - , : ' : iine : SY > ‘ ‘ sae nued } rem lace . . . . — ial ae . ‘ , ‘ distribute! it expects that its new ant wa edly « , on | Springfield. 0... Mas just ciose as ; - vear Cal — =} ~ te = % .* or gasket shoud © put into ve ready fo “=” . : r according to. Ee Deawean nuh. — plaee without treating it in any ~ ic mart - . . “ - * - | ei. ) ‘ ei hh? t 3 T ‘ " Cc lT A ay . Shellac en a RAs xe for one have an ideal sales and ‘ mage a reatatintes, .t-int ’ i : ? a Tas * ; , Auto Co who attended it with J 1 ar ss ¢ t interv: make of engine will cause a leak 3 hr - > - , ; - . J + *+4- : 4 ireénkrTrog Sai —_ ; . . 3 ¢ 7 ‘ — — 14Aw150 ¢ A. Charles, district epresentative running them ove longer period instead of preventing it For some } ; : N 1? vice out of makes it is Dest to shellac on one side of the gasket onlr Where ft ‘ will mean is impossible to obtain a new gcas- : HEIMAN BATTERY € ” | to the man- ket, whfte lead is sometimes used. - Sere ie end oft Operesenteeceeag for the Vesper-B S. Hudson, S$ . , «a —_— , tne (,ene i an ian 7.’ . > for customers to park. and entrance Corp a j er | By a Special Correspondent. *] LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 14— ie AJ Piloted by Ralph Mulford, a Chan- ey Ri dler six’ roadster-wtih 3-to-1 gear + iy ratio has just done 1000 miles on Hh ¥ the Culver City speedway in 11 | ae hours 29 minutes and 42 seconds; ap 45 elapsed time. Top and fenders : bie: : were removed; otherwise the car; fF 4 is: nchanged. a Y whe Chandler averaged $7 miles’ an hour the entire 1000 miles. Only six pit stops were made. and these were merely for gase- line. oil and water. The start of the run was sched- uled for 5 a. m.. but the fog at _ \ . NS ”. that hour was so thick that Mul- “WHITE” SAYS ) : ) > : | SS pe. - ford could not see across the’ track. When in Need of Hurry-Up : "a | \\ j | By So the start was postponed unwl ; ; : \ i, e angie 6:26 a. m. The fog drifted down at a Sh : ' rez (top \\ ; ld ec times and at the finish was so ee or . bel ‘ TA : ih we heavy that the track became slip- . | | | : : i | = pery. and Mulford could hardly see 3 BRANCHES . sory _ to re- | : the edges of the Gay 3 + Hi 22 sense OS {| FAHRENKROG AND . ( a || : on Announcing a New Organization to | S25) ers. - If we are to accomplish any- ALL WEATHER CORDS Columbia 32:4'= _.....$23.77 Sterage Batteries ‘thing permanert for safety, we . : er a “a F must have the active co-operation and Service ¢ oo if 7 | ae | fations, the civie organizations O420%2 we and the men and women whose T EXC. ‘ a | R A Tt E R | - § S a ) — eee «Cleadership = is followed in com- ] 00 in exe ‘12 35 [ oo munity ed : (im excta mee . : ve formed sate’? unity affairs ——————— ARN, PATHFINDER CORDS — Ny = generating : Rubber case: 6 ) os Re irs . . Britton'’s letter to Remmers, ex-| a 30x3 Ci.$7.66 sal : : plaining why he lines a commit- | t¢ volts i i-plate. « new [mm tee chairmanshif and setting forth) * ie 3ix4 ng 12.15 : ‘ e botlevar os q Se | the club's official stand: f 65 if 32x4 $13.49 ) ndewenter avenu v rahi lt ye “Il submitted to our Executive bed Ay > at is bee | | Be Committee your request that I serve | 7 33x4 S 4.06 x M - Car Co 7 it ee fie chairman of the Law-Enferce-| * EXC 7 ‘arry Steine és n IS err] ory i ’ a ment Committee of the Safety Con-| "ss | sates er of the Kardell ‘ iid ig ference jto be called by the St. you | _ Louis Safety Councit anti told them | . abi dy >See of our various conversations on the} MERCHANTS TIRE t& BAT TERY Co. | Atante sed Wal : apie j ! a subject. After fully considering the | *®® Rag : ee ion 3 matter, they instructed me not to) th 2710 Washington—| i North (2th St.—5955 Delmar , ~ — aes : I a accept the esimetatbnant for the fol-| hav men Ps ; | ee lowing reasons: | Bement “TT Central 475#-47T51-4T32-4753 ‘ aban» NBR “Some time ago you asked me *¢' '¥ Beginning today the new good Maxwell and a De te Aztomobie Club of Missour.! would co-operate in calling a con- oo : ‘ference in St. Louis along the lines Chrysler Six distribution and service in St. Louis . “YRRMEL of the Hoover conference, You . . . . bei ee | @tated that the Automobile ub o - and the surrounding territory will be in the able Wl ORIEL Misccer! could have the chairmanstill | ) q ship of any committee it wished. 1/ tt toid you we were not particular hands of .G. M. Berry, Inc. | | F about“having the chairmanship of| fm “ary committee, but that we would | ity. be very glad to co-operate fn call-| - Ing a conference which would ar-! ¥ Diop ny B ROTA ERS This new distribution we regard as of greatest im- | : Sena wih the week ot 100 ia | . | 4 estonia Safety. in which I had_the/ the portance to St. Louis BR Boers of werving an chairman of | bile the Committee on Traffic Control TYP = —-A, S EDAN ° PheNew Good C, motor car owners. : j | Se Ecicy of cocmmengn ie a i] | ed that you would make a public ss i “ ss .M. Berry, who heads i ME announcement to th : it is not possible to CXPialNn Une Tealy G M Ber . ho di ‘ yond you pane hee sh ey _ for this car on 7 ’ | _ jecta to Committee Makeup.” remarkable demand for this car on this important IS i EE Some time afterward Mr. Varn-|s : ne . . . ° 1 9 cin managey of the Safety Coun-}or the basis of beauty and comfort al | _ tributorship 1 well i (8. calle me And asked tt 1 _— ) : ii Bee a sila the chairmanship of the notable as these qualities are. and favorably known we 6 Confidence in Dodge Brothers anc ( to St Louis motor buyers His reputation has ere = eee procnct 55 with- been well established thfough his connection with out questionthe fundamental influerice at work. the distribution in this ‘territory of one of the high- est-priced cars. His comprehensive understanding 5 bata bee eel of what the St. Louis public desires in motor cars Tate Motor Company, inc. is already proved. Ry WASHINGTON AT GARRISON Rom - ’ 4 ~~ + se we ee > reney Fhis\new organization, with headquarters at 2621 fil eh = Locust Street, has the finest of sales and service —— Ay tacilities. (SERN TREE i | | Mr. Berry and his associates extend a cordial in- vitation to you to become better acquainted with the new organization and its ability to serve you, and to inspect the latest models of the new good Maxwell and the Chrysler Six now CH on display. Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICH. Walter P. Chrysler, Presiden t and Chairman of the Board a a Se ati Sy MAXWELL-CHRYSLER MOTOR CO. OF CANADA, Ltd., Windsor, Ontario if [_ Gey ee

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eI . ri nw pos- | of | sales “Traffic conditions have become | of Top—The Chrysler grown impe- 'rial sedan, a leading model in the /Maxwell-Chrysler line of cars which |hereafter will be distributed in St. | Louis by G. M. Berry, Inc. Below hieanne M. Berry, president of G. | M. Berry, Inc. _ — BERRY TAKES — MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER LINE = ° : - dD. >) Expands Capital of His Pack ard Agency to. $370,000 to Handle Other Cars. ; > : : le- © a cone of important the most velopments in recent years on 5st | Touis’ auto row is the formation of! | organization, Max whole It Berr’ distributing Inc.. to market Chrysier “4 new ; G. M. Berry, ; cars at this district. expansion of the which distributes iwell and eagle and retail in invelves i Motor Car Co., Packard cars, to $270,000 paid in capital, making of the largest organizations the kind in the Middle West The new concern with paid capital stock, al) | owned by the Berry Motor Car Co. Ol a company with j one starts 75. 000 ir) its capital value shares to 20.- The new Assue of underwritten bj) increased 12 000 no par paid in. Peen has | McCluney & Co. and G. H. Walke: \é Co. use the 2621 G. M. will and Inc.. station Berry, service at | MURRAY ; CORDS at the price of inferior makes. 4 Tire of superh endurance— full weight. full pir, full mileage. 20°; heavier and atronger. 3928 MURRAY $8 45 CORD i seer ite s ROx3', CORD SOan'. CORD s2a3'.. OVERSIZE $10 95 = Oversize Cord £15.95 tind Oversize Cord... S16.00 t2x4 Oversize Cord RIG.A5 Spectal on CHIEFTAIN CORDS and other Assorted Make« 20a Fall-Size Cords... Qs" Oat Oversize Heavy Sy | sis4 Non-Skid Cord... 810.05 tcs4 Non-Skid Cord... .811.95 | All makes at cut prices. Tubes from 5c Up. Mounting and Delivery. Send Mall Orders. Invite me ‘to your next blow ou ft, Art B. Mooney Tire Co. 4547 DELMAR BL. Forest 733. Free a a a aiS H Racuet boulevard, which has been __New Distributing Firm Formed _, occupied by the Newell Motor Car Co. A full line of Maxwell and there tomorrow. Officers of G. ™M. Berry, are: President, George M. Berry, who also is. head of the Berry Mo- tor Car Co.; vice president, James E. Newell: scretary-treasurer, Sam C. McCluney; directors. George M. Berry, S. C. McCluney, William H. Bixby, James L. Ford Jr. and F. J. Berkley. J. Ww. Esworthy, who has had much dling Maxwell and Chrysler ears, will be service manager. Berry stated yesterday that the /new Maxwell-Chrysler distributer ‘vould be operated under exact}lvy the same policies as the Berry Mo- * Car Co., whose large increase Chrysler cars is to be on display | Inc.., | experience in han- | ; in Packard sales he attributed toy close attention to service. Berry came to St. Louis two ‘years ago to operate the Packard) agency, after more than 20 years’ | experience aS an automobile fac- | tory executive. He was vice presi- | dent and general manager of the’ fOr six months, has a capacliy Thomas B: Jeffery’ Co., Kenosha,; 1099 tires a day. Buys Marathon Tire Plant. Marathen Tire and Rubber “o. Cuyahoga Falls, near Rkron, ' The Goodyear Tire and Rubber | Co. has bought the plant of the The factory, which has been closed ' effectively than the ) POINT TO REMEMBER. | Merely attaching skid chains will , less the brakes are attended to._ not compensate for unequal brake | ' ‘adjustments. This is sometimes, at | resorted to by the driver who finds O. that one brake band operates more other. Tire} of | chains give each wheel better trac- | ‘tion, but the variation in rear wheel | Wis., which was succeeded by the! : Nash organization, and was vice! president and general manager of | the Stevens-Duryea factory. He | also was director of branches for! Willys-Overland, for which at one’ |time he operated 30 distributing _branches. He is vice president of | the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ | Association. | Newell has had 12 years’ ex-' perience ad a distributer on auto rew in St. Louis. ENAMEL. Not affected by and kept iff condition. tive call. , » 5255 At Union. ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE OWNERS “Now is the time te take advantage of our specinal prices on all cars refinished in the highly lustrous, climatic Call or write and we will have representa- durable DEHCO BAKED conditions. Easily cleaned DEHCO BAKED ENAMELING CO. Phone Ferest 1023 ~o : “ahasst af "4 vate: “anh ‘e Tee vate bis Se a i.) ~ il ( 9 i pst \ oh ul all 58 r - maths . rebbebtddian.. _— 7) atti cuit tHhilh v citbiannctll TTD PSL Aix a jus were I ROT TRC TL RTE TOU Sie ME aM cei ase, it em Mean iy, I HN —_ Uae With. ‘ Thies... owe wm re _ Never before has such a new car! , Eight in-line Body Styles Special Touring. . $1995 ( S-passenger Brougham ... 1995 ( $-passenger) Sedan aes . 2495 ( §-passenger ) F. O. B. St. Louis E universal approval being accorded the new Gardner Eight-in-line every- where in America is little short of amazing. In the few weeks since it was first an- nounced to the mowers public, this car has won a place for itself in the hearts of men and women from Broadway to the Golden Gate and from the Canadian border to the Gulf. Car owners, dealers, distributors —even makers of other cars—acclaimed it the outstanding exhibit of the New York and Chiceen Automobile Shows. Within 24 hours after the curtain went up on the Cleveland Show, the Gardner distributor for that territory wired: “Gardner Eight- in-line sensation of motor car industry. Surpasses my fondest expectations.” Night after night, Philadelphia Show vis- itors thronged the Gardner section for a view of the new car. The same thing happened at Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Portland and other show ¢ ~e ae 1 t* / > { > 30. 4 ae ; } — i haa ¢ | il mmm v, approval been given = > Nery The conclusion to be drawn from these facts is perfectly obvious. oe It is the new Gardner Eight-in-line people want—and they want. it because it gives them a measure of motor-car value out of all proportion to its price. Sr nia pl aa They want it for its fascinating European. | ae style body lines—for its rich finish of two-— tone Duco—for the smooth power in-line motor—for the cradl , its balloon tires and snubbers—for the secure safety and freedom from trouble | ome by Gardner enclosed 4-wheel es. They want it for the traditional excellence of Gandinas construction —for | 8 painstaking care even in little things such as the new type generator which auto- matically controls the amount of current delivered to the battery, assuring a full battery at all times. a } And because here -at last is an Eight—a smooth, powerful, wonderful Eight-—with no price 7 for closed-car and comfort. The 5-passenger is the same price as the touring car—$1995. Orders already in hand have made neces- “sary a substantial expansion of the original factory production program, and manu- facturing is. now peng bap siner at a rate per me expected to be reached only by | the middle of 1926. ee Never before has. such been given a new car. understand why. THE GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY, ING ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. ‘ Gardner Motor Car Company dec Jerafion remains constant uf ‘ flashing speedof its gprs rs pita en spe : 3 ° is “ey “er * . Peagrryti mn - - ” *, es, ~ > reper ee ttc Pett i TTT TEST LTTI TT CELL CIS EL LE PEE Eee SEARLOSRASOSOATLLSEGEREORLEES Bidets if Hews ou 4 7. / s * ‘- oo E = , /=\ ANNOUNCEMENT ... BENJAMIN MOTOR CoO. J. J. Benjamin, Manager 3021-23 Locust BI. Are Now the Stutz Distributors in the St. Louis Territory The new distributor is prepared to serve Stutz owners in a manner 100° satisfactory. The new Stutz models are now being shown at BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. Bomont 694. 3021-23 Locust BI. STUTZ MOTOR CAR CO SY AMERICA inc. INDIANAPOLIS Distributors Metropolitan St. Louis 2920-22 Locust Street | EIGHT-IN-LINE DNER PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY HAVE NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED wo ene ne et ee ee ee — " a LAL LLL LL LLL LALO es nn GAR x ” ‘ yer “yelg ;” — * yee zr r ; Tre Ay eee AM i , TT aa MOTT ) well ioe - pr Nc a Ag UR ae cea i i vee" ih | af I! } “ut Al ) ty ip ‘y*s | Wall it. , ul UN it}! + MAGI et PGOes te De nin " see sf Tih oct fl ip { , i Te. : ‘ i (te aN Nicadlle: tute 2 teen “%

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— ete: = Te : * : a en we 7, Po — ane d 4 BC Ie OSs ae ie ote : ads 2 dy Pe FS Re Ce ee ee " “- 2 ‘ » RR a eee Sy a er re detain niiite fal se j “ R 2 ‘ : ‘ hs a ¢ r 4 m1 é a ae > > - ¥. € Vs » : \ SQ — i Gi ee SUNDAY Se FEBRUARY 15. 192% NDAY,- : Tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ITY ‘Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | vesreane i he > ; mai “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soe : * ~ ee ———- + osaing, be concentrates on stop- ‘physician, however, had not made | ‘BENJAMIN WILL = $-imch stroke, which deve lops | a | rather than on steering. But (the right moves and knew it. peter, | 75 horsepower. They have 7-inch | a Sat bolita soup lace Soret his mina toc tnoustes | DISTRIBUTE STUTZ| "ir: stow tne incites rhactons| SENSAT = | been avoided through - quick | turned his tnt 1 Oo ster thoughts. | The Stutz line includes phaetons, | ' . ) if and ensidie ing than by jump-jHe took his troub! es to a clever at- | roadsters, coupes, sport broughams, , | rel edais. When you | torney, who promptly sent Smith a LINE IN ST. LOUIS suburbans, sedans, berlines and : Ae ’ | C | F “a | : sea” |GLUPPIES .¢ ~g --« — - I999771- as —_— + —~Se - P s2a3*%_ S. 8. 12.7 ! I that rou are going to meet : alin : : ‘ , ; | pare | ; : ori zt | " eateestaer closed the contract for et » away from the other we- as he read the staggering figures. > Re , s+ | “Thie looks like ing that Contract for Hand ling Car | the Stutz line at the Chicago auto- Mmvert a right This looks i1K¢* someth ihat | | 33x4 Non-Skid ® chevrolet Motor “0- ee eh ool tinal in driving. You th cars go in the same direction | the tool Kit.” bv Local Dealer 34x4 Non-Skid* -uest of honor Monday night his cara J 7 aoe uel Me : iT nto — a ; . In addition to the Stutz, the Ben- > Hotel ANY. a driver has save $ii,08 , am . —— . ith ‘ : rnt pressure agains: ifnis iS @ natier of. recourse 0 ‘ md M a a ’ Cc a anquet a , . — linas : ba 2 elidine over to | your safety deposit box.” I replied. = ad “ce otor Co. distributes Cole | upples *™ pm 7 Statler attrende! seif.injur financia s in a , ae a i ee and Velie cars. - : . — | mean nave neal i‘ . Maybe ti insurance policy you pana uf ft th test of exirics ' —_ ‘ , ; ; it] i¢ ‘ : — . . - + ; ; int | . w . ~ . . . - pelt te A more osition. |.» ndred, when they find they can- | ment tributer for the St. Louis gngred , “In 1924 Briggs produced over t, RE ‘ tealers from the Be rom ne eerious : : es x4 her ¢ : : : | : ; : “4 . will make its first display of Stutz . ore , _- aoe , — sistrtet - * om Ate . ° : . 9 ‘ : . y ‘ 4 te “ i hitting : Next W eck—ST ED FOR DAM- 4 : ite aad > 7 600. 000 aut omobile bodies. Over ‘ . a Louis aletrt . He learns by the ss ~ | FHax Dp orake t is | - ' - ‘ ape : “4 Ala. STRICTLY i; Moving pictures an- cial covering the damage } limousines. it is one of the most | 31x4 Non-Skid) Ss KNUDSEN, president and - ; of . a oe ; ~ tends to ce a To stop t i = af ‘ 7 ws P = ' , n? es e son ) , A a mete ae = 9 etw-nine drivers ov f. aitended for just suc! »cedica- min Motor Co., the new Stutz dis-| Huge Closed Body Production. > th Sisa 5.5. 3 14.65 , 400 Chevrolet ™ ale * t+ , .= *“n°?1.9 } results of the minor acc: ler a | @il ral i” 2 ; front of them. li try : AGES. models at its headquarters, 3021-25 ‘bal? a million automebile bodies tn age oe enna ae sho | : the : f the : | -eeded the braking sur! aera tof the rieht or left and - sright. 192 19°05 Locust boulevard. one year is a record of perform- TO" -UARANTERD of the new Chev- « ee ee et eee what to do ane sonalhgeneoe ae pie. | oansterred ee ee ees Gemiiine " on . | Among these motels is a Stutz] ance” states an executive of the 30x3% BI Rene — elet car were a der similar or more ser:ou ir | ere they are i intact ‘sh will i riably rij os ae _ Piedicts Shertene of Cars. sport phaeton in the Robinchrome | Briggs Manufacturing Co. of De- 2 uve ’ danteiati of the cumstances. ithe street but tis m seer a lamp. ' ; i at if : AYU = ‘ redk tT every dealer finish that is exclusive with the troit “Of these aaa og a paint nant Federal N. s. ~~ pasiness meeting am 4 ee. TO ce.in| UTaxes becausp they are so Sgr00th | Strate ona : hot on} Dandlin& our i ili be scram”! gstuts Motor Car Co. of wRich!were closd models. more stunt Nen-Skid—Slicht ly Blemished. aise | Cords ight); Biemished, . + the Pershin 4 such an e¢xperience—an affair os... ide sr there ould be mn \: “= line for kars in the next 60 days,” Charles M. Schwab. the steel man, patos built we praas oe a : abe ies n : mk Dt ortatnts : which ran quite true to fo : ma he right th re- ; t Ou agile muper afa:n —* isavs 8c ‘N ‘illys, ‘president of is chief stockholder. Other models! sill ateatiness: tin wines asia seeds a For This Week With Every Cord Tire Pur- = preceded the ba M-gy he . | ane the h Be oe en dl: Prony He Jao. : | wil We’ the best year we have ever Benjamin Motor Co., has acquired >. al Among. the execuri™ / nail ot ; at — } 5 i« . .> 1>4 +} Yr . = “en + ot = a . > >= ric. Ci aa bf ca According to Smith the othe as man ho had witnessed tih- hi m. a ee od : a _. | had./ As a result of price reduc-| the large space in rear of 3619 Bomont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Bomont were: R. H. Gran " ' _ sales) darted out from a side = street wink ana asked his opinion “Thal Sh feope ‘| tion@ during the New. York Auto-| Lo boulevard. ¢t the ith CHICKEN DINNER . manager, who presided . E. : a : : . P ‘ ion ss) > . aa cust ou *vara. Logetn r wit sa WwW and Retail. Dealers. write fer our price list. ‘ rr - . —, without any warning whatsoever “Smith kept going straight ahead trr * CmMew OC! par you Say | mobile Show, a treméndous im- part of the building at that ad- | os ” FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE Dewese, .s mg “Fortunately I was not £0inge OVET ae he tried to stop.” he said ‘The | i hare any more trouo _— |} crease in the le of Overland four- dress. and wil! use it for additional! HEADY Ss HOTEL We deliver te all parte of the city free of charge * tnahager; A. KR. ares oe ae ~- e* . . _ vr 3 ara . : e hk ° y "« rrmoims . r mT? | . § . —— yo , >) x ' x riv* mT ie) a | iwi atrhaa . : 5 miles an hour Smith — be | ot? or 7 i\ I pproa ’ in - i? r) Z ; | ; ; . : > . ; TY l¢ oS re Le rted Ali over service and se] ling ume cars : Open Evenings Tul ’ O' Oeck and Sundays Till Noon a. + ed a «i * nat : manager: : - .* . — _ 7 aus - , Aa >? rn . 3 » erTreet betor : : — , ‘7 ; : 9 I> Tovar caret y ’ ae : . , . aoe > = ‘ : r riockK. service promowuon —————— ““ “* could, and if smuth ba | ae the New York branch sold three standard Stutz six chassis, powered [. Bariocs Lj f ' y th . . : : . . * » = * rr, . ’ “se LZ : Ar e of came to a dead stop turned to his right. there c e future may be judged ne | times as many cars as in the corre- with an engine with 3%-inch bore The POSD-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening nanaser: W. A. Blees fea , newspaper giving Associated Press news service, ee a -he Chevrolet 6 per cent certificate ER 2 ee we ee ae a tn « ~ - >> cal “Didn't you use your brakes have been no collision.” fact that a week later he was re-/ ..onding period a year ago. The . . fe I asked Then I went aa k to Smith 1 perted in the newspapers as hav Overland branch in Buffalo quad-|=— — : pan: W. ©&. oe oe. Seen “Td Uke to see you Mop soon- ,dded my own opinio: in ided with a car owned and | pypied its sales during the week of ae neer: H. J. Kilngiet, soap Shia er.” he challenged. “I jammed on When vou know that -allision drive : local phrsi n. | th’ = meteemet iin pheer tm that city “eRe manager hoth brakes the moment I saw : inevitable.” said ‘here ares r wv the ess damaged of the. ’ eo a : — —— ? Se Mor sales manager. F what was going to happen. When ,. in which you can n mize | tt doubdt! ly due to the fact} _., af es ’ ok aa ce in 1925 * Z pape : The present trend toward more vou've locked the wheels you’ the damacé ‘hen the iwerage that me of his previou rhe Zax of the osetia car 1 eee stylish and artistic automobiles has! 4 done all thats humanly ossible iver meets a car unexpectedly at ex ence ,\dvanta: The; PS etn ee ge Rlyor ae . nrompted the Moon Motor Car Co \. RP al —_— - add to its en- sineering staff E. J. Moon, a son the founder of e company. The foon cars always ave possessed] stinctive char- and EF. W. Fuhr. regiona!? | es te olla - ~— — “ SO ae er e+ ee eee ee eee eee Se eee . Se me as 4 t- ae in —— ne 4 aoe r ® ee cter and style the company hayr- ng early sensed i ~ 4 ° R E ee . - ee ‘Rébs ‘ 3 ¥ A “a . 7 = j ie R ; ; we tos ok, ae - ‘* te ‘ “oe te? : e ’ = +e »* ba - | 7 : : > - . ; )) i ie . a : . ‘ , _ . . is v sii* : » VGA heals e : : a ret & . > : : m we > : : a4 _s 7 . . ee Be er ; 7 ene 5 2 Sut Se > : ee —— 7 : y 2 at is . ,* ya ' , “I « ~ : . Ls “ . 5 ‘> 7 3 : q > . > w! " J oY . . . S amen ~ . | . ’ or — ior decoration ’ *t _ O over frozen ruts, newly constructed before equalled by any car exhibited at this show. | MAKE A NEW CAR = a. roads—anywhere., In New York, during the Automobile Show, five | Out of Your Ford With ) times as many Chevrolet cars were sold as during : Our 1925 Model 5-Pass. ios . . J Oae0 Yet Ford benefits can be your®rs for any previous New York Show. 3 ba TRAVELER SED AN. Towring Car °« « 290 - ~ : . Tudor Sedan +- - 580 the lowest prices ever offered. This Such records made, not only at the Automobile FordorSedan - - 660 | 1S made possible by the etiiciency of Shows, but by dealers throughout the country are. iieenn cagp demenemhin Ford manufacture, the volume of out- fairly indicative of the public acceptance of the tims and gare are SS exo eens. ok Dee put and practically limitless resources. new Chevrolet. Attaining a position as the second largest automobile. . ss : 4 Fora Gompany, manufacturer in the world during the last few years : nn DETRO!I | through producing a ity car to sell at low cost, a >, Fis asiy Ford chassis: Imverions. rosms Touring— $525 Chevrolet this year offers far greater than a SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED i end Avil ever before. The public has been quick to realize ~~ FORD = Fern Oe eey Whesks ; this fact and, as a result, the Chevrolet Motor « ~ ae Se é 525 quer eee all previous January records — 4 Ee a , ' : Oe Geondand Equipment = “7 Tire Prices Are a a a ee ee ee ee ee — & as *» = ” e eee en on me won soos sine in mot lated, Trek Chasis 350 PO / CHEVRO ee VISITORS ARE\ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS ™ > | | 7 2

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PEBRUARY 15. 1925. ais “She Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY C irculalion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCRH ’ SUNDAY, a—S ; esas TEBRUARY 16, 1925. . » . aoe ‘ * : | COMPANY LEAVES | Ps NEW CAR FIELD ne BARGAINS we) | ION AUTO ROUT) “rH tien. 2. ——— Cupples r= Cords to $306.000. When it started the 31x4 Non-Skid S. KNUDSEN, president and | 32x4 Non-Skid! > W genera! manager of the company occupied one building at 33x4 Non~Skid ® Chevrolet Motor Co., was 1] a a h des aye street and ay night ai a arya lec roodyear truck tires only 34x4 Non-Skid ba gest of honor Monday ' Sabquet at Hotel oa Twelft} Massive Co ‘ ] f welfth street floor space 38,000 rd S er attende 3 i : Cupples Oversize s mat! Aan eae mee square feet. While it continues to + HH - ‘ee ye ~ | ts a -* wid “4 “and®@ some c se . handle the entire (,oody* ar tire oo 148 Barats...) 20. ca. Chevro let -. - ‘ line exclusiaely, a recent addition ty 16.25 : es, ‘ dealers from the . 16.75 +++. 26.95 q s. Louis district. ] Moving pictures FrACTOSY GUARANTEED of the new Chev- rolet car were & Js «¢ ce ' | ri : oe a ‘ a | : nant Federal N. s. . » | . * Pe pletion of Delmar boulevard im- D> ss meeting, Cords siight!y Biemished. oye usiness % Since then it has increased its has been the distributorship of the Prest-o-lite battery. It has opened two branches, one at 2710 Wash- ington boulevard, the other at 5955 Delmar boulevard, which is only Bias ce * mee: provements a modern tire and bat- e. 5 mre “* tar . sab . J > +4 at ’ eo » os . — Theater which tery service station will be erected. yiib hvery no “em Pur- | preceded the bat-y s KNUDSEN. To Expand Sales Organization. Rie , » Co 7 Chev- ; , ‘or Give You a re ver quet, and ne gna were dis- (George ©. Morgan of the sales —. rolet policies and pian e. ree to nate panied by bank draft, money order ed. The new Chevrolet sedan , promotion department of the Velie . in shipping. cussed. h n to the dealers. Viotor (‘orporation, was in “Sf ;, ow , aa 3 the executives present Louis the past week conferring at H. Grant, general sales | with the local distributer, the Ben- 9 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1189 , Senwee, who presided =, m | jamin Motor Co. The latter firm JAMES E. NEWELL. . mana ; ’ ' . ae bisa on , a e oii Dealers, write for eur price list. Dawson, assistant ceneral sales | iS preparing - eae Bo? dé aler ' AT OUR STORE ! “-oh manager of | Organization throughout the _ St. * : wot the city free of charge an: + & Sron, ae | oe onde Car Co., which hereafter is © : >| ti ynal division: R. Ke. Louis territory. -_ and Sundays Till Noon the educations meine wer - to conduct a used car busi- Th | ‘ tl1o hh ager; TT > . "sw - : . White, sales promotion “ bh fo Be Alemite Distributer. ness at 3015 Locust boulevard with kK seryice romotwuon i i , i L. F. Barlock, sel ‘ . } ” - | H. }- rier. who has had long branches at 3499 Lindell boule- is the only St. Louis evening manager: W. A. Blees, in charg? 01 , ‘ hevrolet 6 per cent certificate :' mc fe jated Press news service. the Chevrolet © } ‘ ap dustry and was formerly industrial| Grand and Potomac. and Kings- plan: w. G. Llewellyn, chief eng i- males mana er for the A} . ite fa } . 1) 1 1] . * 14 y e7 ] ote Nanas . . 5 dR OTE > LAC rnway ane ‘Imar ulevar' neer: H. J. Klingler. zone sales ughway and e:mal " manager, and E. W. Fuhr, regional! sales manager. 3 the Pershing “at EAD of the Newell Motor ~~ experiences in the automotive in- vard. (;rand and Laclede avenues, tory at Chicago, has bought the! with L. E. Newell in charge. The sales rights in the St. Louis terri-| company plans to buy, sell and | pundihe tory for Alemite products. In ad-| lend On used cars, and also to list ! The present trend toward more) dition to retailing and wholesaling. them for sale on the same basis as | stylish and artistic automoliles has| he will operate a large service sta-| real estate men and brokers. J. | prompted the Moon Motor Car Co. | tion at 33°71 Washington boulevard. > Newel] said vesterdayv that the | ; *Ti- P 2 9s : to add to its en firm expected to cq-operate with | | } sa T New Garage Opened, ge gineering staff - the new car dealers of the city in | = 4 ; " arvge = ’ 4 ae . race : ‘ E. J. Moon, ason . as | rhe large new Kentnor Gar: ‘| finding an outle for used ears a ¢ oD ad _ iy ic ‘ . LS 9} : tT} { a ‘ . . of the founder of , vhich has its main entrance : 9°? taken as “trade-ins. the company. The | Olive street, has been opened for by Moon cars always om public service — have possessed "4 | nay ' . oe tf{ha* rhe ’ ‘ . irian? : ; } oe “, large Gain in Production. .hia ih ¥Y loan efficient staff ! | ‘ ry to do the secretaria istinctive char- } distin ‘i 10° , on n rial and cler- | acter and style, a. n 1924 Olds Motor Works divi- 7 @ ot ‘ere! . 5 ita cPLA 2 il Con -rence the company hav- r y Si produced the largest number ot i ‘ : : . » sp ees , Suggestes that the Steering f ing early sensed ot: 7 i irs ever made in anv one year Bail Tt. _ } OFW7€ GS Ud ‘A a) qd ue ee a U nittee appoint as ,chairmen t ic prefer- the 28 that the compan: hms n A op natal | } nufact T hoes 20% ice chairmen of the various , ar “i4 ; en manuliacturing. Ov roauc- , ence Tor care with . » : pro conterence lead- sylish body lines n was 10,000 more than in 1923, ing and outstanding business and Hudson’s position as the world’s greatest value is not merely a new ' ittractiv« : a gain of nearly 30 per cent , ; ; and attracts ~ J. MOON. professional mie f the city who finish. Earl Moon Oe» plea ‘ould bring to the work ability. attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in-mechanical will be bgdy style and equipment | sound judgment and prestige mince, ving particular atien- |X. ¥.Shawkey bas heen envoin These gimmie chairmen show supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor. tion to the finishes, upholstery SS Tat Sa, Guat churaca| Co Mi@Kenbecker distributer. He|ce'wice the mete eens, elth- The smoothness and long¢ life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet " — ro } . ‘ Moon Cars nas JUS ile Automobile ‘ lub or the io the factory after an absence o came here from the cicken| Ke! dry be semiqae because it is obvi- ° ° ; several years abroad where he factory especially for the purpose ous that we need now fresh points equaled the Super = Six in smoothness and long, economical Car life. - . studied art and specialized in in-j| Setting New Sales Records. Of view and ideas, terior decoration, at the same time | The Chevrolet Motor t‘o. broix “Too Late to Make Any Change.” ° ° studying European motor car body| al) January records by deliveri: 4 a you inat is such a plan A Leadership Never Disputed design and coach work 'and taking orders for 40 ver cent) “eT® feolowed, the Automobile I ‘ases Capital *k. more cars than in the sarae month = 4 ° i. . : , ; ; ncreases Capital Sto more cars than earned shonth | Cas: ecatitbens ke Mic denoene, Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six, has ten years the Super - Six has proved its lasting endurance. Tire and Battery Co at iis iain 7.7 £1} vs 4 . ] . t with such $100,000. The board of directors. | rate of on m dav : Pp c le | I We i rican cion ontinued From Page One. hg the last few years : , & ries + peti -onagemeale | ™ Tax a f Lne Boy Score is too intense. there will he all sorts ' . og | S1 r rested t he ‘> rvit ts rs) hy f ¢r } ve ‘ Co y Fy YY ‘fol -4 - | to sell at low cost, . a Fits any Ford chassis; luxurious, roomy all ta comniltt ' of trouble. , ranging irom hoking . comfort: converted into ai comfortable “*)'°d Dy the president of the Safe- to ‘“‘knocking.”’ This encourages 7a m c uali | bed in 30 seconds. Trimmed in a beau- t¥y Council who might act as the. such developments as pre-ignition, . . . tiful blue. Arteraft leather, mechanical director 6% ; crank window lifts, wide doors, sun visor, |) °**~°*”! of the conference that the | overheating, excessive pre-heating @dome light and special rear fenders. A VArious organizations should con-|of the gas mixture and lack of suf- qui le Chevrolet Motor a { = Dw — ell ne, gts — “tribute to a substantial fund to de- ; ficient turbulence in the cylinders, HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS ” TERMS TO SUIT fray the expense of the conference | not to mention mental collapse of : | r E Se - Ee .the driver, which causes him to Maintenance and Parts Salesrooms) Ni int ce 0088 Holida ight, Sundays or Holidays us January | ' BOYS. SEE OUR SPEEDSTERS em vaccillate between sticking it out 4517-4539 Del r BI : ne ers 00800 Ye Repaint Your Automobile 2:.2usins,’° secene ane events Near Taylor Locust at Lindell Cutoff - Delmar Boul. at Taylor —Phone Boment 3370 these remarkable : — will be ge 4 of . mind to spare | | Engines of different makes and | Phone, Bomont 3190 | | r ear now than later. | designs develop heir maximum | ' . est Chevrolet . : A RI Ay are Offering pulling power SP that most of his trouble comes from | | These prices ar ' e¢ for 10 days only. or until our stock is depleted. (having the accelerato . ‘ Mail orders filled same day as received. NO deposit necessary. eT eee oe = e mar t) eva down to the floor FREE DELIVERY ANY PLACE One can climb those hills with Bomont 379 Bomont 1465 a little headwork, and his car will! ‘ IN ye Immeasurably better off for It. : DEPENDENT ‘TIRE CO. J 020 220 ies = S of drivers divide car wear on hitis : 3152 Locust Boulevard (Corner Compten.) ete m strafie'ne thelr engines and ee te ae ¥ utmati their 4 ‘e~sjpicsions =». | ) (pi i. ie ~~ ~~

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Ce MP Om ha SRA. OF ST RT AS NE RETR A 7 NE TT OE ‘ 1 ¥ \.. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ep ae ee ee RE RS Se t * a Se oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation ia i — ~ ey - —— oe ae” ee ae POTN T — * than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Oh stihiad SUNDA AY — a = Se ——— ee - ies an a ne —— ———— a FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT a — - ee a — RADI Tuning tor ‘ne Vi hen ~* sos: NOD WwW Hist 5 rhe -- VIOLINISTS — Sueinste Interference Eliminator What Radio Users Have Been Looking a _- bor. ~ONKSD PROGRAMS . > _ : vx“ Pek S&S ~ ~~ . ei ey} atl Great Artists on KSD Programs af Mon jay ago rou , ‘r =, y" Vue ~ 4a tor Talking Machi begin at I! 4 el is one is gai! radio *irectiona.. al wii! a “2 L4A1iS t artists whom 7 an &- he rn a "> * . = a - ¥ a | > = OmPpany is esen.ing tod tae His s®ason. MeCorr nees Alda Mi- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. HASS BCHANNELS = HAVE NO VACANGES : | > cretary Hoover Issues Warn- ing and Suggests New ofa- tions Find Less Crowded ‘ Areas. REM » WASHINGTON, Feb ediately following his announce- ment to the radio world thar -~ ass BB broadcast wave-lengtns ™ “- ee lv so hausted. or prac. ere ox = to some 30 ——— i4 , rr Hoover wrot cere? Hoe pemgcasting " : hackers ©: / ations calling their attention to) he congested conditions The letter: may serve 45 & timely rning. Ordinarily applications or licenses are filed upon the com- tChemet. Emilio in@ watter artists nave from station WEAF “let Your Stations at Will rowdec th muel fajlis to ring iin e Stetinite Interferen Ei nd vorces that tne desired aefstions minator shuts progr as Louis sented ‘h a swivel base te turning in any dir i f the a ee ee ee ° c th »uls Symphony O1 elishin his ‘« to fit the eal >) support stick etion of stations, but even now it O or Crystal hone ; wtih! . . — ly fo a | ne ; pug, ould be useless to 4pP: or / . : KFIU at JUNEAU, ALASKA y ry Vi. : ama : showe : ms , 4 | - ae oa *y can in peepee : ’ Ks a | AS RB lcense when there are no > inst hi " . a ca ‘ be: al acity nae! a6 [Al My cancies og! . — ~+ — ‘“¢> “« ° > — - — onven er ‘oming here i i i i i a i i i , ee - — =" aa DAG . improved Results With Tube . » Tourse! iireiy at | wa the ether channels. radio ted by district radio supervisors writt erecting or contemplating the: India onstruction of high-powered sta-/p5, sue. sms are not rade hnown bs tne publ - : ™ ™ or +? F ‘7 P| roa f >| that is b-12 retary. bu if is uncers.coed an x them r st religi« , . ~or ket international Rost of them represes ~ : ae find i 1568-Mi ——— = ly Tameus We sell the betrer makes of ‘fore the KSD microphone than > , | REEL re aa ders poe oo Be sg | text radlic-. including: : : ie > of commerce pin pues a fair ig manufacturers Except for =Teiolte $1 . Le g-lbistance ‘rv. _ . : 4 Rambe i rvstal , . Mone) Back $1 90 bes adphene-~ } : . te ; *. , your oe maz) vi ad Radiola Fada Neutrodyne ren pending applicat-ons nh New). . land “Te 1k eT 8 ( hatta me eho " inde ~ £ scmuillen's manage o> soneek $ ‘ AK ‘and Chiige, Gn | . . 4 Wascy . § RADIO SETS REPAIRED *: 222 = it and pects as | aon ‘ ens seeking’ a the + tla | ore popular route er During the past stions have t the department anything in advance mseg are still availlabi« =. (Atlas 101 Attias 1eS Atlas 102 Atlas. - Pperation No. Ae Vo im” s\s perm . ga be RT be 6 one SPOR ES. AE ES UT He Tenth and Pine Louwi=. Mo. |} 44 A h - ~*~" 4 ~~“ . a rT) : "s " . »** > : A . ~ : ‘here ‘are sets | : ig and - , Py P . > r ery good wherg® > Tn rrention in s12Di- ions are not to the British Isles ire therefore in a as it ia be- amateurs will re-) nm mere oe ee ee ee — licenses The ee eS ae ee ee eee ee a a 4 ey - 3 : ‘ —_ ot a = f PIONEER || 1920-24 Chestnut ™. ST. Lor. we. FORMICA DISTRIBUTORS Neutrodyne is super | : travel as tar with a Fada as anybody w}) We) can with | 2: . m ® anything. It is a fact Pere i ele Pp be enormous the sptrit of -— SO ee Plan your own air-journey with a FAD THE Magic Carpet of Arabian The Fada Nights has its counterpart today in ‘selective. the modern miracle of Fada radio. One was purely a figment of the imagination. But the other is a physical fact. “Traveling with Fada” is the new thrill of countless owners from coast to coast. The fascination of it! The sheer joy of it! All the world of beauty, of romance, of culture is there at your finger-tips. Turn the dials— the magic carpet of radio will do the rest. Hear the klippety-klop of Spanish caSstanets, the rhythmic lull of a Hawaiian guitar, the rich harmonies Fada sets of an Italian opera—perhaps from outdoor-~antenna. Rome, the dash and swing of an every taste and po American dance orchestra. Hear $270 Keep this them on Fada in all the tones of realism. For the tonal quality of Fada is musically perfect. F. A. D. ANDREA, _™ Fada Neutre Junier Ne 7rr ions ine Neutreodyne thar is a Adler ” per: Adapted for eithe CG } ni -ce or storage-batterv tubes vs "Uubes. *arter es -* r?°e--" , tert u —— - “54s .* = = ” : - : 7 . ,* “ + : - -- 2 >> = we & i. Ws -- « as - cistance your a > nobody can surpass the records wil] Fada set. you a | Giant of Radio Yer (oast to Coast Reception Fs 355. , ca _ ss rn ~" ~ Pe oo JARTM AP AU DIOLA FE AGI F very best! ‘ ' | | SATs ss BASS LESS SSE eS Sa ; LOBE ES COTE | es : 4 4% LAD hy he / iy MANY JEROME AVENUE INC., 1881 NEW YORK ro" 7 P= '% ™ Soe i “tLe \ sant ,’ es . sc " the dustant stations Ur 4 = | Radice and Phene- & ; : — A.! parts of 4 : graph Combination - Se ts Eurepesa stations where bea-d oo at: te Se ee ee’ ‘eh rt during teternaticzual test week. [t is the race Zodels 409. 405 « : a> net: r+ SR with which Leonard W cele of Minet. N. D. kepe om . — ers, Wits ie coustaat teuckh with the MacM lan ° radic Fa 3c ey Red »*. itt ! fH - rer | * Sve-tube Fada Neutrodyne Pane! Unit. North Po! All echer =r > ; ww CL i O | Catalog Ne MA ; m d @aace reecivers taied. Regeneratewe U. 5. Pasent 1.113.148. rue ter Catalog. THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION if 4 uf f i SSeS F ir Complete Line of FADA Receiving Sets Can Be Bought on Our Club Pian IERSIONE Co. a --- Wholesale Distributors Crosley Receivers Dealers: Write for New 1925 Catalog R-23 THE BENWOOD-LINZE Co. WHOLESALF RADIO DISTRIBUTORS ~ \ §T. LOUIS, MO. —-_—— THE 1114 OLIVE ST. LOUIS

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i ee eT ae eee TST vee eS ew TRE Pe gL Masel ~y a ae: Pree % PP “RP a : . a Srp "4 w% Ai ' . eee - + ck ae ed & Ris) wen "5 4 rs PO TR TT a ey a a # Caley i | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1928 SUNT. 5 hes ee é ul _ a FEBRUARY 1. - ee 2 —_-se —_ —— she Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulationthan BOTH other Ts Sp Bie “es . © evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 | , OU I hase : a ~~. a a = rE is . —— os eee . = ———— etn DIRECTIONAL LOOP : NNELS | RADIO FOG A FACTOR the same stations are weaker and} and are received louder and in bet-| tone of these stations well-nigh per- tI, the quality changes for the worse.| ter tonal quality than later in the) fect. They come in with geemser —_——_____-__ -— --—-- —- we Cie ant = ; IN NIGHT INTERFERENCE There seems ot exist a kind of in- | evening. At about 2:30 p. m. he/ signal strength than at night, he | | simnnieiliiiilad | terference he has never heard men, | picks up KSD or WCN, finding the’! concludes. | : : . * VA Radio fog is the latest form of tioned, which cannot be tuned outy . | interference, and strangely enough. musical selections lose their true 4 ‘+ : |Character and speech becomes | _it is said to be more prevalent at is 7 New Jack Device Sim lifj | | ' : ; night than in the daytime A re-| i “a ieee / NO} ws ; .» ~ p i 1@s ? retary Hoover Issues \ arne >t : ~ At night. when the too-numerofis| . ort t adie eat RR NENG, PAP cia tga te Its Attachment to the Set ‘ i N\ Wy Sta- I J 0 the radio section of tie LDe- shies ions are, operating. a ‘raflio | and lic Rotation _ ing and Suggests iW we partment of Commerce from S&S. L. fog”’ of sidebands and harmonics'| uess or asta r . isi ; : =e “rowde : ] . seems to weaken the signals -. | ; tions Find Less (Crow de d steele of Chicago states that fol- ae: whe Fomor pee eat "8 uel - a ; , : ve S"LaAliONns ane adistort hem lowing observations with a nine- / Between 5 and 6 p. m.,/central When the first B-T Tuner ad was The use of the loop type of | : al is om ing in popularity “ees tube heterodyne and a four-tuber, | time he states the Fa pent ates me ras S meailliitin + : : se « Ing 6 ; ae " , ’ mk« =, £10 AS pp: Statlo : . ” radio tans. It is smal]. com pac 14 Jm- = — a a ee oo sag | oe SS wae. Laer Seer neuen | were Radio Pages — unknown. directional, and is sharp in tunine WASHINGTON, Feb. j | | Veled at the power, Clarity and to- | Where the “24” nid ) £ he i 7 aking it « ffective in places w“ here ) mediately following his anno nal quality of many broadcast sta- ee ' wo appear way a matter Oo chance. } there is much interference. io world that the \ : | tions, both distant d } ent to the radio _ an ocal, in the : m ee aftermeon. Ah slat. be eel | But THEN, as now, there was no guess work about the ically so, | | m : product. s Areas. To wet the utmost efficiency with this type of aerial it must be point. ed in the direction of the station which vou wish to listen to Fo- } class BRB broadcast t xhausted, or prac — vrote to some 30 Secretary Hoover V wa —s t gee © ? potential backers of broadcasting = vA = THEN, the B-T was the only Tuner— this reason loon aerials are eenera). Ni their attention to | ) “4 . ly fitted with a swivel base stations calling | . | | Se SH] T , i ite ith a sy to allow Hy. congested conditions. A ' ; ODAY there are Tuners galore—with the B-T Low Loss ifor free turning in any directio ,geerve asa timely ———-— EE —— — ; +A n. The letter may = | as far ahead as ever. ! ) y The index to the various experi- One of the most interesting and | ments, of which there are 85. are 4 convenient method of accom dinarily applications | ‘he y ” | : ; rning. Ordinaril; Ym as well asin t aharatory When Using a Loop Antenna. pliishing this ‘s to fit the end oy Yor licenses are filed upon the com- EXPERIMENTAL RADIO Sven Be a BE Sh, ee Seren. To get good results out of a loop! ™#«@a « ‘ > bu \* jaar! - vacancies in the ether channels. radio that has come to us for re- erase One COR. TRS a from one to three more stage f sa Rheostats All | . f the organizations re , experiment or subject that nme; °** > Stasees O ye ais on | | o 7 i . ’ ’ - , . - > : — > 1; : - " ‘ . — inv. ‘eer . Py i . J 7 e * . ® The names View is Experimenta! Radio, | wishes to study. The book is we!) | Padio-frequency amplification. For| . ; Amplification Circuits | oy district radio supervisors | yy5¢, ; ¢ Pp > inal : laud-aneak ; ‘ é B. 28 vege of Diagreme ted by ritten by Prof. R. R. Ramsey of ))ustrated with drawings that loud-speaker operation at least at.Se#ereri in nati es erecting or contemp oe oa Indiana University. The author. 'n plain the circuits PP8 et and | four or five tubes should be used,| = no Sh nies PS " V ~ (Se BREMER TU Y FG co onstruction of high-powered st@-) pic introduction contends that the simplify the learning of the circuit ‘unless the receiver is of the reflex! = _ | ( SwWiich , dealers, or sent for 10c. = LL M . . publication is not a,text book, but! and the principle involved. It is variety, in which the tubes do dou- fas \A/ 532 Seuth Canal Street CHICACO . it is rst tha : , . - we retary. but if is unders ood , 1aft an experimenter = manual. \We ae the book that radio exper‘- ble duty. uctetar ro « agarrery jy) Ly, -T™?- 3 cD > > “Zz 7) Ss . . , is =F ‘ a “A : aa : > J ae pst of them ee gl lg. ep CUS | find it to be an exceptionally coo: menters have been looking for ee — Vi MWe: WALBERT MFG. CO., CHICAGO orders, educational oh va cham | text book for anyone who has only — sr : } . ublishers Tr , A -- — bers of commerce, Pp 28 . > {3 fair knowledge of physics and Noises in a radio set are not al-/| " sre pens 1 ti me-quarter a hick up vos au r inch, guaranty of good transmission and | is difficult to use through the lid : ani- | | : i n. W hv eoine big organi- | jof the cabinet, which Is generally a TNS a, not seek to operate in| 320 S. Broadway DEALERS St. Louis, Mo. ' ihalf inch thick ” adio | i — . ie “great open spaces” of radio | Atypeof jack and plug. designed ' nm. hey could SEND FOR PARTICULARS . | ty Maj. Herbert H. Frost, ts mad son Seco here h ais a tad Tuned radio frequency ees FOF wee with a loop ant a, by remote-control lines, be | | Ait —Self neutralized » : - - . hea if . ry ! ,* 5 - 4 * . the ordinary type of plug and jack , ; “Ommerce. | i an | N di [ | Mer of business or « é ) , N/A —IlIVon-radiating fur thie purpose It can be use | Seventy-eight Class 3 stations | ‘ | on the fd of the cabinet by simply Jie now on the air sharing the 47 =. ) ant —Sensitive and selective erilling a single hole. A large nicke. wailable wave-lengths, and about pia’ed face plate fastens to the top dozen more are on the priority | Hah ann, l [ l of the lid covering up any damagss | mos! of them old Class A sta- | f © ith ye xtreme y simp e to tune by that has been done in drilling - ns seeking a transfer to the . —— = VG“ m hi di | tnrough. the wood and braces the fore popular rout: through the eaeuniieete P ————— = = / atc ing 1a s ack so that it is perfectly rigtd her. During the past year new : | er Clear tone even when holding a heavy loop tions have come in so rapidly REG. US. PAT. OFE. FRONT PANEL 1 “j } ine iackK &a : ~ artment cant uarane-; \ | The springs on the jack are fa t the departm t guara nas penentie apart so as to keep the capacity Be anything in advance Class A RADIOPHONE ee oe vt availablc, howsti | | sad Ideal:for the amateur as well he jare fitted ¥ ith screw connectors in ; | . . ios of éoldering tips, so that fiex- ‘a | - as the experienced radio fan ible wire leads can easily be “ate Radio in Furope. | : . ' Ne ~ tached and disconnected The British Postmaster-Gener: This great new : —Easy to log stations ’ Ses + oe. ” -—~ ; " 7 - " ‘ inayat? The plug is extra larce and long. meeting with serious difficu . ’ an? ; a Pelee " . ‘ jand the bottom end of the loop handling the radio receiver ; de + 7 ASS ; } ; ' i MD . > ~ .. : , : rr : - q “+ . AN ty a J ~ ‘rame can be easily inserted and lo ti . far it ia esti radio receiver Star ts off : y riafions TO} it is @S8Sil- us @, firiniv ; 1d T) - : . oo — ing regzuia : nN " { fy ~~ bf ¢ | | ii , ie ii. i¢ rw 2) ‘¢ ’ minais ne > that the re a re about ” Hon ba 4, ~ ‘ . i | Z “ 4 . S 7 > wT ¢ « qy7 ‘ +9 - wT { ; F ’ : ; Fe J 4 . \ _ . = ; +, P : = = > / ~ e u al eC Ne Bide are for connecting the two people who have receivers in MWS re : = ee : i ends of the winding The termi- i | r homes and who are not pro- with big sales a T= . . . » . ; : ~ ~ t : / / . ~ SS . } _ ;, : ; 2 . . i : : , nais Fo hrouch he cover of the Md with licenses Indoor aeri- yy 1, | Ss SY ig | ‘ } : —— (a = i] ‘ + _ c , sist: ; ‘oONe : : 7: Pr / 4 , OO ly - : . | a i he ey ys P plug. making & low resistance con make it impossible for the au-| | \ =~ — o 7 FORMICA DISTRIBUTORS | — | | “ | RMI DISTR ORDER | De Forest —greatest name . ih . | | broadeast from the Atlantie to the Pacific ers. We have purchased the Sets to sell Wholesale Only. i ~~ | Coast. under the name of ‘‘Wright.’’ For obvi- ee ae wat wena, ~ ; in radio insures its quality. | , | rn ous reasons we are not permit- E Bi | ted to advertise the maker’s | Nn O a ig ‘CeSSOrIeS | ame THERMIODY NE : HE new De Forest D-17 Radiophone Sit down before the*D-17. See how easy J y ae Wis € 7 : — ? ULTRADXLNE | just put on sale a few days ago, has __it is to learn the simple technique of tuning Powerful to Complete the Constructed like much high- MURDOCK § ne Te ki = coor ged week's in and tuning out broadcasting stations Wright Set er-priced Sets. In a neat ma- | sale. accepted as the most sat- both nearby and far away. Learn the+thrill R oo ‘ re | amr ..\ tire ae. ae a2 ARK isfactory home receiving set yet produced. of listening to distant music in your own | ecelving et Pre Hk following ac- | hogany mind he d abine t home. It will be ready to oe tendon e.g ce | me rt vse ey Most radio fans will remem with Formica ie =6 HARTMAN ) ” pany, jeseny City.) | Mail Orders Filled : Ae ACrial~-Garaaw ber Vandervoort’s sale of a | | me \ AUDIOLA | t : see a vear ago, In which Radio Sets Rey peed pga i y AGLE | . ' in} Order Received a . meg re \r ’ were sold in twenty-five states to you with perfect clearness and (GLOBE AND Things you should know about the D-17 , ine cide at tes BFeaen Vee t s +3 Sa you . es . MANY OTHERS 2. weak — | Send vour order at the earh rester the most sensational value strength, probably rth ier of : armous orest tone. >. Sensitive tube detector for batteries, $195. In two- | ‘ ssible oment "he se (a that we have ever heard cause Formice insulaLon ie! « 2. No aerial. no ground wire, 6. Eas! ntpsdhiilieniaia inl cabi #185 est POSsIDIt moment. L Hook-up Wire 27 Tt ia ) mve ever heard of Iti a Creagh yp cama wean = 7 completety self-contained. 7: dian pores eee Smaflermodel, without acces- : supply is limited and Sets will 1 Manhattan Jr. Loud Radio Sets. Here is another “re : | ae 7 I 3. No outside batteries; there is 8. The De F cain * “ens sories, but with space for B | be shipped at this price only Speaker. value that should prove This apparatus costs many thou- Be 1 a know the high standard of rem derabad occ stats | while the quantity lasts. | | equally popular. | sands of dollars and is the best : goods that bear this name. 10. Above all, you can try it | : that any one knows how to build. : | 4. The famous De Forest loud 9. Prices: ; -tone mahogan yourself. Hear i your | : ’ a Bf Pecmicn corves here it must be r | speaker is built into the set. cabinet, sondy for ess ona cadaone. | Sale Starts Promptly Monday Morning at Nine O’Clock. No Sets Sent C. O. D. t thing for your receiving : | | set. It is permanent, durable, | | Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—First Floor. never warps, sags, discolors, OF g | | if. Ee Maes Pere a CASS GF Rea Ee Re loses its insulating quality. . Vhuy dont you ? : —- ee ee Ask for Formica by name. Tested under ordinary conditions in St. HIS Set is made by one of the large, COQ) ‘J , . . . ONAnooon | | Louis, this Set has received programs: 4 nationally known radio manufactur- cessories, all spe- : & "™ run abeolutely alike oj.” form. always match up” THE | NSULA ON co. Bow: tlways amplify evenly over FORMICA I TT onte Musica) scale Satisfaction 4649 Spring Grove Av.. Cincinnall. Uo, ‘ Gide tY uarantced by the |. Hear the Formica Band every é- nd largest exclusive day evening fromm @ to 10; central stem ‘ F Makers (transformer ard time, over WLW for yeers) For the finest Of the leading set | | Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Mor replace with Thor- Audio Frequency: 2-3. 63 , | % + $: -. Power Arn) A Be 4. interstuge Power : r Dew | eve } a . —— —————

Page 36

= = PO LL EE LOE LO : + ~ - . - oo ~ : : 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- A - — —— NN RE eo is eed = a ra re ay “ = oe age te =P gt SN Sel The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —»> ee —___ ADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER > Litth Things That Count. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. Keep Ground Leads pants NEW STATIONS AND TRANSFERS tations were + _* >. ~, = P2as Ween was transferred The new sta- Ma — Ass L114 Cemcr Mars re a Wis... er ae ADIO—RADIO |}... ~::- KFEY Bunker 3H & Suil n TO RADIO BUYERS OF ST. LOUIS “The Aristocrat of Radio” BestoneY60 “The Aristocrat of Radice” of re- This quality 4 new and different type ceiver employing 5 tubes nmoaed for its tone When with high priced st i aml selectivity. vou are through “noise detectors.” you will buy a Bestone Will sat- well as any S150 set. $115 and really enjoy radio. isfy equally, Regular price Our special price R. GC. A. RADIOLA Ill POPULAR 2-TUBE LONG oe SET Uses ordinary dry s &§ enough fwr : Special, w tubes i $15. 95 $18.50 Valley Chargers New medel, charse- velit batteries. ( orm- plete with @ rd. bet- tery leeds Clips. WHILE THEY LA-'t LOUD SPEAKERS PRICE. quan- 510 — Vionday mer ess Brandes 4 faa $35 Magnavox now $21.95 $25 Magnavox now $15.95 3000-0hm Schwartze $ 49 Phones, $9 Value, oes Br RE«. Limited tity only — while LIMITED QUANTITY WHIL! rue LAST +}: 69 Pit Cs ¥ Matched Tone _ Supenord™., RADIO FANS! "JUST ARRIVED! New 3-Tube Harkness Counterflex 100-Amp. Hour Guaranteed Storage “A’’ BATTERY $70.00 walue; «pecia! $43.95 FRESH SHIPMENT OF GLARANTEED “B”’ BATTERIES—Test 100/: LARGE -StZb- 22°,-VOLT $1.19 | vor $2.38 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVI UNIVERSAL Bet. Olive and Pine 203 N. BROADWAY IMMEDIATE ATTENTION SUPPLY CO. Rank of Commerce ‘ Prog. M & fo... a&34 y KN 44 lda Na, Wellston Masterbilt The most wonderful receiver for its price on the radio market. In our demonstrations we have heard stations from all over the North American Continent. Equally as good as any set selling for double its price. Why worry along with a makeshift receiver when you can enjoy all the wonderful music and lectures from al] parts of America on a Wellston Masterbilt? PRICE, E $50 « VMITHOLT ACCESSORIES ~~ er. Wellston Radio Corp. 203 N. 9th St. 1479 Hodiamont QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS > rreetionne in — =" % 4€S.LI0 TS 44 re - Lo ~ 4'F ana! heterodyne circuits publishe: The Post-Dispatch Radio enswer questions by mail. Department cannot r in the radio section: ‘-~ -- : = 7 hich are the two important undertake te three cir mite” “+ + a rols in ali the agmtenna c oupier be 3 fixed unit eal ith a variable condenser 25 TURN TICKL io TURNS IN pe ELATION TO S. £005 oR S 93 PLATES s\. - 60 TURNS 3/2 IN. TUBE attery charger Exclusive With the Van-Ashe Radio Co. ge i _DE-RES-NA-DINE - PATENTS PENDING \ The Deresnadvne is not a Neutrodvne. is not a Heterodyne. It is atike anv aa set on the market, both in principle and results. De Lure Mode / *165" thou / (WMCeESSOTIES As gescr scribe | >4 ‘MR. ‘DEALER Dan Ashe Radic Co. 10th & Pine St. Louis, Mo. W. E. Fuetterer Battery & Supplies Co. 2123-25 Locust St., St. Louis Exc! "os st eres eens for & .** . IistTriputTrors a UsSiia it@iVyi S and the Eastern half of P > a? = . « I ice Sale of ; id + ~ ~ > ome s & ies - * = — ta ast th: or fou ee ks hav LOUD een Dothered by someone, I think in 11s vicinity. and alwars he- tween the hours mentioned above. I SP AKERS wonder if you can do anything 2u this or have it referred to thorities the proper au A. Your leter is of hun- the best typical ireds that we receive. To oF our Kno wled +} | mis , .ecze _ue2re are stations Ww. or operating ‘- i As no > m Fits any set. Has ao bulbs. Guar- ' gnteed. Price $55 Olive 368 ——-* FANSTEEL PRODU€TS CO.. Inc.. North Chicago, [linet - ) LS, The Charger with Ten Points of Superiority you buy a batterv charger, ask for the Valley and you will be- sure of these ten points of superiority ; No bulbs. . No liquids. Quiet in operation. Cannot harm your battery Efficient. Takes about a gimme s worth of current for a full charge - wat ‘-armpere charging rate enabies you to recharge your battery overnight Ammeter mounted flush with pane! shows if batter When ° Listed as standard by, nderwriters’ Laboratories . Has only two wearing parts. the contacts. which can be replaced easily and cheapl, Average life of these con- tacts is about two years. 10. Built in handsome black case with grained and en- graved Bakelite panel and clear glass top which shows . simple. patented working is receiving charge and if parts. Harmonizes with the charging rate is correct hrest receiving set The Valley is the only charger needed for all radio betteries: voit A batteries; one, two, three or four 24-volt B batteries: and l-volt batteries. Aiso 6- and 1l-volt autornobile batteries. At Radio Dealers VALLEY ELECTRIC CO., 3157 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Val ley Battery Chargers AGAIN STAR SQUARE LEADS. We Set the Pace on Tubes, Batteries, Head- sets, Chargers and Many Other Radio Items; Now We Launch a Sale of UNIVERSAL LOUD SPEAKERS — ~~ - oe > wa pur e °, BALDWIN LOUD SPEAKER — mi . rersd. tone, big volume, attractive design and excellent workmanship, the Spantier Is not excelled. across as that vsed in = Loud Speaker to give full Loud sot aac, SQV TE: — the Universal! anc ntees Baldwin Speaker While 25 Burgess and Eveready ‘‘B’’ Batteries 225-Volt +. Red Sea! “A’’ BATTERIES 3 for 95c un, CELI 100“. New—Tested—Guaranteed Fresh Stock 54-19 | 45-Volt =t.. Red Seal 200-Howr 1'4-Vo “A’’ BATTERY 79c By 6-Volt Hot Shot RED SEAL Sparker- $1.79 BRANDES 3000-Ohm Guaranteed Headphones 3000-Ohm Bannard Head- phones $ | 49 3000-Ohm Tructone Head- $2 A9 phones 3000-Ohm Schwarze CHABIN Peery pair perfert. Pvery pair * a - . ATiO ses regeneration letector or In € frequency is not ass types of radio frequency idiate Some e ather : om when ause much ference th rT? ?. * 28 re \+ ee amplifier tm on ly a ee ee tests have ; that a ey are permitced % in an ordinary a is ebcaus®’ ) SB Atianta Journal (428.3) 7:30 services. frORD Batavia (278) 7 dint - singers, pianist. soprano. lecture. PEy Boston (475.9) 6:30 Rexzy ' and his Gang. Ruffalo (319) €:15 ied vhoun: SN Chicago Tribume (370.2) 9- "19 concert. ensemble, , AQ Chicago (silent). MBLS Chicago (344.6) 6:30 organ; “9 choir. RJ Chicago (447.5) ' vocal. pianist. . Chicago (492)- 7 evening club, speaker. rE Chicago (370.2) 7 artists, (266) 7 serenad- concertinist; wy § concert, Sunday N Chicago /ers: & vocal. dance, >70 music. w Cincinnati (422.3) &: 30 or- ‘Chestra. basso. Cleveland (384. 4) 33 ‘Boon | Symphony concert. . Cleveland 73> 9:39 a. m.' services! 3:30 veuper; 6:39 serv- lice; 3 symphony. , Dallas News f 73.9) 7:36 | bn of : soloists, quartet Music. SOC Davenport (483.6) § services, mua.ical; 3:30 little symphony. DA Denver (322.4) 7 services NM Detroit Free Press afore 9:30 popular | : tee 6:15 services. # Detroit (silent). AP Fort Worth Star-Telegram €475.9) 11 frolics. : wHS Hot Springs (374.8) 3:30 Spanish-American concert: 184- ‘11:15 singing orchestra. XX Hollywood (337) $ service: ‘10 concert: 11 features. : Jetfersen City (440.9). rvices, 7:20) m 45 to 100 VOumm while the ordi * ; - has 22% volts on detector tube. z¢€ nd - e permit ‘ire ' <2 n ¥ yrd ed several “4 ad interference @ the sets that a ances of from ison to up to dist miles. direction and the coz these receivers for If all manufactam and manuf A radiate little oF owners of makes highly commended forts design : would and ail would keep cillating. this kind of would be eliminated. UNCLE SAM is a step 5 New Five- Carnival Radi 195 Complete with loud speaq tubes, batteries and aeria special price. their outfits & tio “Frequency” Receiving Set io $7.95 special ee $2.7 g phones Valley Battery Charger 14 d by the Underwriters ‘B” BATTERIES large or sate Gee Westinghouse REC TIGON BATTERY CHARGER 95 j 6 - os fre ( harrer New Type Bakelite Base Radiotron Tubes NOW $9.39 ) Tubes tested guaranteed to cillate and burn. os- 23-Plate Low-Loss Condenser $1.65 24-Volt 180 Storage Silk-Wound “B” Battery} Coupler Soldering Irons li@vett Ad cuarante~ d 98c Battery Hydrometer verte on or I™ (-uaranteed accurate; teguiar S$! value $3.95 $1.50) $3. Triple-Circuit Tuning Coil | Transformer 25!$2.45 Till 7.P. M.., Sanday Till 1 P. M. St MORGAN Fran Lin SQUARE AUwTo SUPPLY CO 4969 DELMAR ost /fpamaay 1129 LOCUST Send Us Your Mail Orders Aoch thin remarkable cod TCLS Sau ELS ee &. Sixth $f.

Page 37

R_ THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT é —— : - - —w | : ? > : . . _ —_— ice: 12 organ. Woo ! hiladelphia (508.2?) e-05 7 , | | ae - “ oes not change the volt-! system or perhaps to nearby power ; ad Of New York City Take " . . . e 4 s i j \ vw e as . . ; P ” . valli az ("i> iT +} =. : : | - Benjamin Rader’s : : tom " | violinist, choral, lecture reanes the eee nation, but’ in-' lines. If they stop when the aerial Pleasure in’ Announcing ae geet Sirect from the Mis- Special \ eee es 2 yegetinghs | Peg 96 CKY Winnipeg (450) 7 creases the energy delivered, or. in| wire is disconnected, the source is enumteellll 'y . stra. Mic . ' ' i inist. ae aklan: "99 8) .9:30 serve ) Se) ther a Sn tithes _ e Orche lichel Gusikof Violinist. con ‘| KGO Oakland | WCBD Zion (3446) pio othe we rds, the hours of service. | outside and shou!d be sought in the the Appointment of the juUartet. Batteries are connec ted ; eeries s ‘ q | ad in ri¢ aerial and ground systems. - , e shi , WHAS Louisville opine | » Serv- } volts under usual intermittent serv- ;connected in this way the cy had (416.4) 7:45 services; 9:15 male) concert, solos, pianist. SUMS Of the venngre OF the er | 9:00 P. M. tone; 7:30 pianist. KPO San Francisco (4995) 9 or.| | 3 O1 series, each cell having a voltage! How They Are Oper; , y CT : rogram ‘ tone . ao peratee Ose Friegshaber, accompanist: | 4 short program of Gospel songs ||| WJY New: York services, hymns; 7:45 symphony Crackling and snapping noises | , : ‘ = . ’ : . a CU egenerative receiver pass ~ Mag ved @ great amount of criti yr thea ist vear or two b eca . oO 4 Irchestreé 9:00 P. M. pacay Urcnertra | WOAW Omaha (526) 6 #£=Bible Lerterence tnat this type ; » Clarence H, " | studyv:: 9 musica! service 7 ee ba 1 aes , studio recital by “te Friday, February 20th | ees es 9. eee: a nd esponsible for wherf op acm tenor; Paul Friess, : rt Silent . | WIP Philadelphia (509.9) 6:30 All vacuum tubes do noi ry | an‘ she dio nm inexperienced Jig | ero by Pau! Valenti, As- _— services: 8:30 concert. with the same brightness, ‘ CHARGER DISTRIBUTORS : ° cations and a gum | goctate Professor of Architecture Saturday, February 21st | |WFI Philadelphia (395) 6:30 serv- |tube- burning low may be just ai PE aes ONE 10TH & PINE—ST. LOUIS, MO. er Unive y, ces. efficient us a brilliant tube WHOLESALE ONLY | cad have cond Hi at acne ting as a Fine Art.’ 8:00 P. M. | | me —, | P ~~ PIONEER RADIO & ELECTRIC co. As their distributers for Eastern Missouri and ic” nuisance ind SUgges Concert by St. Louis Symphony) ' op receivers be prohibitea it Wednesday, Feb. 18th Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, con- | 1920-24 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. S Qs IHinod Dealers—Write for loowe-leaf catalog. New sheets issued weekly. outnern inois. Mout of this criticism is } Silent. . ductor, direct from Odeon. . . @ MAIL ORDERS VILLED PROMPTLY. ed. while some of it is unte . ewenTye rati S « Ce} "er —— y > ~ : = . ° r ive receiver, like ¢ | wae Kansas City (silent). Dealers who want an exclusive territory || WHB Kansas City (365.6) é write Van-Ashe and their representative insmitting amateur, was grea 4 a t Fis itnls for the rapid crowth 1: SUNDAY RADI services; 12 dance. will call. lo se a etapa To ovwtiaiy - || WREO Lansing (288.5) 6 com-| | ‘ uld not only be unfair, a R 0 G R A M s | munity singing, organ. ae le. an ome ne a ~ : y & ns ) . ein e —* . - = 10 conce & Erla x. ‘ingle | ube c ir-Kit @ stations receiving set that will radiate@w@MAQ Chicago (silent). Erla Three-Tube Cir-Kit... |. . $36. =i? gem © wr or’ signal that far will undoub S Chicago (344.6) 6:30 organ;| 9 Brandes 2000-ohm Phones..... $4. Sn = > These prices effective Monday, Feb. 16, ONLY. Store open : a a ee a tt e ry BB from 8 a.m. till 8p. m. Orders filled only if recelved not ruin reception for hundreds of mm 7 choir. ee ol a aay nee. 4 | ) | For clear, full-toned loudspeaker re eter ths Tee ie, eens omy ree ting °? teners within a few blocks of Mm ceesasst » ee “‘SmQ) Chica (447.5) 8 concert, |§T#lking Tape, roll | here | n : ae «cS ARO EEE | o os mo . vy ir —s * siedimamaseabacy voca! mee ~~MaiL Onner ONLY =~ | ALL-AMERICAN weg from those distant stations | Ce. tg ip ger | operare oscillation Legeneratio wet - . uit- - ; — . and 10:30 og st aaa ¥ sina, meaw Chicago (492) 7 Sunday Rapio BROKERAGE Ga Trensformer s w ich you now hear only in the al * | | need. head phones, add a stage of ALL- VER 250,000 Radio fans have contacts. Only one moving part, re- ' LO operat generation makes cood recep pevening club, speaker, | — Uncie Sam 13 vour PROTECTOR . #- : | SOLE © minimum number of ae BH Chicago (370.2) 7 artists, ate Wicket Cemmeret Biie.. 8. Louis : isin Push-Pull) found the big capacity 5 am- laceable for $1.00 after thousands of | y cme “* Oscillation in a receiving set ust MON Chicago (266) 7 serenad- —- Pull)-Is AMERICAN ower ( vous UM, eA pong SEAL HOMCHARGER ours’ use. | UD SPEAKER berterence 1. mean a great amo wens; 8 vocal, dance, concertinist; | : if ‘ _ ideal for keeping their Radio bat- BRAND NEW—NO SECONDS ee ee | Athamaameess, Amplification. /\tt- AMERICAN pre” _| ceries fully charged and operating Abrlutely safe-=no danger of shock Haeloged ‘with “semaine wl essary interte! “ce 2 ius ' = T¢ 7 ‘4 a b to wha mereneration itself la a very AMET cincinnati (422.3) 8:30 of- | ALL-AMERICAN cision manufacture resus im per top Nae pete Connects toany = derwriters everywhere. Beautifully NATHANIEL BALDWIN seg "sirable feature in a set, In fag chestra, basso fect balancing of Input and t oA’ and ome ond ieee ida finished in mahogany and gold. May So A ~ — Seas rl teeta a ‘ou de-| sirable feati in a set, . ‘ ‘ J ou he . 5. ug. . EAR Cleveland (384.4) 12 noon | — | wiring directions. formers be used right in the finest living room. . : | ~ HORN DIMENSIONS —Height ov ° : Ba put Trans ; Batteries over night for a nickel. Price, $18.50 complete for all currents, laches: Belt Roce ta g dna , are practically no good : t. if oper “Re: . Symphony concert. werd | eube) 352. . : s eter, 9% inches; weight. 13 lbs. packed. Simple, reliable, fool-proof. Can be Sold by all good Radio dealers, or SOLE. DISTRIBUTORS. of i ateur vou ceiving sets on the market that quae mw ri eS ior (3tubes) $42. , HK Cleveland (273) 9739 a. m. ay name and it use the regenerative prine 1 0.9 -. 9 | uh = In and Output , . : rig nt The Neutrodee services! 3:30 vesper; 6:30 serv- fe pee = 3 put : operated by any one. Contains no shipped charges prepaid upon re- : ‘ees Per Pair, $12.00 bulbs, acids or fast wearing carbon ceipt of purchase price. Reports of if MOme exe sige; S&S symphony. @ in the 1 is one of the best recel = + nl ie ap By es Sal Zp ry | ee cee Cots.) 3:90 ae 7 7 THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL DEVICES CO. 4 be made ld he-of little value if it did , moloists, quartet: 9:30 popular | ©, Federal apie: ree _ re ion = a sic. lz ’ | 165 W. Third St. Cincinnati, Ohio , . ene amplifiers a1 efficiel®: a os | | : Fa) Larges! Manufacturers’ pibrating rectifiers in the world. : - have been the broadcasting “9 - - ero become | : ’ te . Tél Write for booklet, ‘“The 5 et of Distance and Volume for 6 te 17 velt radie lengths. in proportion to their al Snusicai; 9:3 ittle svmphon: 2 > & bs, . in Radio,” containing information on this subject and ; 7 and arto stoface bat- $ | Be tully describing thé GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER. A - teries. — ty to be brought up to the - ' DA Denver (322.4) 7 servi ; i Sal Ori 1926 Ch rn ‘at ?. rewer eration - ith ut going > Detroit h ree Press NE oe . + =f. ORR is aics ice. 2 estnut St. Phone, Bomoeont 1341 Includes wheel in- of res : ] /| Largest Selling Transformers in the “World | | ™ $4 Westinghouse at sce ce | | zi ! . Com : : Adhd Rectigon Bulb piete sed in the cillatio. The super hetere "8:15 services. - uses regeneration eithe WI Detroit (silent). 3 . : : . : _ : in ™ | & e&s of this gaetector or in tne | AP Fort Worth Star-Telegram re i packs ‘fg adio Co., frequency am pliMemrt475.9) 11 frolics. ie yout with. ; | h it if, not as necessary Saws Hot Springs (374.8) 8:30) repo | During 1924 the Post-Dispatch | | New 818.50 : , : : -? ™ , - = . . “18° Valley Battery Charger$14 25 BRAND NEW—GVUARANTEED $18.00 WESTINGHOUSE ak. Lil. he other types of sets. , teh. igs . . . ) i B Spanish-American concert; 10-| | printed 17.861 Lost and Found Waat Charges “A” and “EB” Batteries Some radio frequency aMPURReg1:15 singing orchestra. a | Ads—many thousand more paid ads will mot radiate Some will, Hollywood (337) 9 service: | Pr niches (than the THREE other St. Louis 20.00 2-Year-Guaran- + when they are permitted to p20 concert; 11 features. | are Newspapers combined. . : tee Vitalic Storage Bat- Ra 10 | |-A -| | jate they cause much more ff me Jefferson City (440.9) 7:30 \ a, Radiola IIl-a | tery: 120- | including > oo we volts 3 | ' " Ampere $13 85 Eveready Batteries, 5— 1 ve-velt “A” Ba » : one 4%-velt » Batter one pair ference than an ordinary rege » rvices. tive set This is oshgrer 5 the | with four Radiotrons WD-l11, Hours.... uency amplifier t es us ———$$$_ 2 cap nel eres npr pha = —— headphones, and Radiola Loud- — | 60-Amp. guaranteed, | /auipment. speaker. Entirely complete | $9.95 With $25 Ba except batteries and antenna. Operates entirely aa. dry batteries ' frei have from 45 to 100 volts ong plates, While the ordinary erative has 22% volts on the of the detector tube. Oscilla tubes send out a signal t New and Improved High and Coast te Coast Low Wave Model Reception on VOISOMETER =. 2G. PRICE. $5.50. POPULAR REG. PRION, $5.5 RADIO LAR. ORATORIES HOOK-UP ON REQUEST a 2 a > ‘ ' ee ee erent eee GRAND-LEADER a ir sets can be in such a manner that they rac al _ oniv a very small amount of Gl + ergy when permitted to oscilla New Five- | ube One company in particular h : | produced several types of regener- . . , ative receivers which send out sig Carnival] Radio Set nals that can be heard only a fe t maa Uy, \ | New Stock—NSelected eran. va Factory Guaranteed Burgess or Eveready TESTED EKADIOTRON Radio “B”’ Batteries These receivers cause a negl y* ‘y me «3 eS <a amount of interference in com : $ Denali ty ho | . | 22%_-volt, large ison to the sets that can be h ’ Li Ft. . s A i | | ; UBES vize up to distances of from 20 t@ * att eee ==; = —— | } UV 199 § 4.19 miles, This is a step in the , SSS | : direction and the company q R : SS . Z = = a . makes these receivers should Complete with loud Speaker five : == | Zz SS 3 ~ | UV 200 Ath ZT ZZ UV 201A ‘fy. | . b highly commended for their ° “ forts. If all manufacturers ’ lubes, batteries and aerial, at this design and manufacture sets "ae special price. \ iy wo if . by would radiate little or no °" WD 12 | ' : | $1.35 and all owners of radiating & ) | | ty a ‘would keep their outfits from : " ly Qn | KK i T Ss HEADPHONE .00 CABINET | STAL SET ‘ f*", \ cillating, this kind of interfer@@’ Were is'a complete five-tub 4 0x6 ES Roe . , e Ra- . Erin . would be eliminated. dio Frequency Receiving Set of Pune Pa 15 SALE SO-Mile SRadine $29.75 Every Pair Guaranteed] \0."cus” . - , meee eficiency, powerful | UN Wilms «= 2@"C selective enough to pull in far mk) oss ) . s jal pat CLE SAI | Cr / distant stations, even when nearby . : Complete | Cc mg st 3000 Ohms. $1.39 = s . : | 4-Tube 3 s ’ Erla 4 75 Truetone 3000 Ohms.%2.45 Stations are in operation _and volame unsurpassa P Hy F 5 , . , ell mz | Including This P dacerirt ew oon ape eres oy # : | , ; : Saseabint « Get distance and good volume on the na ee te ee ee po hie Carnival Radio Equip ent. 7 Kite. 3 $11.95 Baldwin, Type C....87.05 5 a non-oscillating 4 : loudspeaker. Get clear reception—good | Misthine Sect at at) OT ube Radic Fresanicy Mécelcs P ASSEMBLED MAHOGANY OR WALNUT FINISHED CABINETS 5 New, highly efficient tubes tone quality. Get station after station, ab a $1 98 7218 Panels die wid Wakao oa aed hi latest improved t ; — ype - e . . FREE, 1 eee" a Epowertul, selective Guaranteed Storage A Battery night after night. Radiola III-a is a four- 6x15x6 6x15 Panels SRSES wiring diagrams of Oe and, above all, easy to | ¢ Guaranteed Burgess B Batteries ' € th di nt uaakt Seevamwe | Selaesinn teams | Baten ee ' ieee ye er enaecreenae 00~ Sperate. | 1 Clear Mellow Voiced Loud Speaker tube Radiola worthy O t e Ra iola ) deo ei ae 4 nee yc. Sw ee te eee ry N. | Complete Aerial Equipment ' Cae rf. im its si li n 3.85 “" | DC; absolately | ba nar name, in its performance—zim its simplic- | $3. cusiran- 8O¢- 100 EL. Sixth St. Plainfield, rt Phone Plug teed | A practical Set Log Sheets | ity—its dependability. And at the price, ‘Pl vines Crystal | 21° bow 4 the radio nov- : it is hailed from coast to coast as the [Ps $1 $5.90. | tm or vanes Mt—ai beginner. : : . in obtain splen. } Special Prices on Radio Sets biggest radio value! lew less Neu- pe results. : ; ults / Ss. and Accessories troformers. King Cole 3-Tube Reflex Set. Complete, nothing f[ | ~ There's a Radiola for every purse $1.75 eS. . 90c \ Py Deferred - Seti es OC oa oa ce... .. .$95.00 | Payments if “4 a 3 Se gay Art Model Cabinet Receiver. Soni- Hl | | Crosley 3-Tube Trirdyn : f “ } oe Ses ~~ eS | ‘ , . all Desired et. ae De Forest M. R 6 s-Tube Ser . | Radio Cosgantion of America Py fOr G athe beaters wh Mest: 10S0. La Salle St., Chienge, I. | ’ ——— “yy - a Radio Tables . No vGeed* Leda . | 233 Broadwey, New York tes 28 Geary St.. San Francisco, Cal. Kennedy 3-Tube. Complete with cabinet, fay Db) Amplifier, Tubes, Horn and equipment...f$r75.00_ | IN es cnn Wels o Ss gk kn domes | | Crystal Detector Stands : Oey re eS it | Phone Condensers, grid leak and condensers.... il . | EY SUD Sea a ips obs oo bw om 0 8 ade bored $1.00 . , , - — ) | é i Mercury Speaker Peerless Phones REG. U.S. PAT. OFF ‘Fourth Fleor.) - — ee eR NED

Page 38

ieee Oe pe = -_ = Sa ii ek call ti tt a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > . " — — - =e. —Tts Aer LT o— 7 BPS TT ECR i Se les = re Y i Pe nde" STOR 7 ee, rR: : P ats . Fides - 3 « , ee —2-— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a it a ¥ bes % ia , bites ast. WAP i Me _ . . aa MS + a si Pg : , - : re kL. - e > : ; FEBRUA — =e a MANUSCRIPT FOUND nn, ane AGAINST INTERFERENCE Is , wae Pe ~ Vix Radio Socet\ : Q Map and Asks Aww Acainst Norse Makers A vigerous anid concert i ef ts being made by ef St. Lowis to e/iminate mu the interference which is prevalent in St. Louis and vicinity The Interferencc Commitiee the Radio Society wage war on the grinding. crack- ing and buzzing noises that fill the ak ‘and interfere seriously with the clarity of many excellent programs A radie map is being prepared by this committee which when com- pleted will show where the worst interference is centered in various the Radio Seciets 7 ’ > is preparing ‘o parts of the city and steps can then be taken to eliminate the source, of these unwanted noises In order to prepare the every radi» owner in St. Louis is urged to get a report card whi h will be furnished by the Radio *o- clety of St. Louis on which the fol- | lowing questions are asked: Type of receiver used; is inter-| ference continuous or intermitted; | map describe interference as carefully as | 'the strain possible: Coes noise seriously inter- fere with reception of distant or | lecal staticns, would vou be willing t@ keep a weekly log for your neichborhood ” When several! thousands of these report Cards are received by the Radio Society each kind of inter- ference wi'l be defined en the map by differen: colored tacks and it will then be easy to see at a glance just where the worst interference is centered and the technical ex-| perts of the society will then know where to look fer the source of the interference. The Radio Society of S&S asks that every radio owner write to the secretary of the society. A R. Allfson, 5435 De Giverville ave- nue, St. Louis, “fo.. and ask for a report card which can be filled out and returned to the society Louis PLANNING A CAMPAIGN ’ *} P@ither Vost - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting © Station KS D 5 545.1 Meters 34 we, TreaQcasting ‘ id:4e Li:4 > 4 i:4y t aud 3:40 w Market otations and news bulletia- interest to the.Middle “We*s' Prices supplied by¥ Marte’ \ews Service. | = Je pe * Agriculture and principal t* ‘ hanges Sunday—Silent W C K—273 Meters ~. MM i$ ais ps cordiontitst . SOLO art Morton Walton K F U O—545.1 Sunday. S:l5 p. mm “The Christis iurch, a Leitri and Leon Mus procram bs if Emmaus Lutheran Louis. *} » bh + mr? : ‘ iur Hi. H. Maier. autom- tréasurer. and J. H. Kiel. Herrmann president; Feb. - —A new radio ‘ rhe ‘ ty of (“hicago a bile man. n tine air iro’ the studios Hccupyv = a x . RITERIT supers"ation wi'l go ¢ Work on ~_nicago sanortiy (to broadcast coast 6000 square [tet of floer space on i ays ,etector and therefore a “BB” bat- oast and international pro- e first floor of the Wrigley Bui’ “B” Battery Connections. tery which is too low to work the grams. The Radigphone Broad- ing, has been started, and negotla- A new “B” battery should not detector efficiently can be used for 7 othe Mechanical esting (Corporation has been tions have been compieted onnected in the circuit with a while on the amplifiers. There is , . “Th ex several prominent Chi- erecting the towers and power other ‘B batteries partially a “B” battery voltage at which \ Pencil the World :zoans erat e stati to plant near Deerfield, about 28 miles “dead if this is done the life of cach tube operates best and often : «,* known as WHT, in the Wrig m Chicago on Waukegan the new battery will be shortened. listeners apply too much-plate volt} —_ "ha One has beenWaiting i ins will have 9000-wa ad When a 22% -volt “B” battery age to get increased volume. In) chen fer ‘ - ; - re . o% ” ver, ani iclusive of equipmes Willia Hale Th p mer crops to volts it should be dis- such a case distortion occurs and | : 4 iyde, Mil... - “; a. 6st more than $200.000. a Mavor of « ag se side of carded The period of usefulness the quality of reception is lowered when the seacuncat oid thas i WDAP. meemndiiniicend KDKA e “ | or tae bE NES e operating corpora T. The kid beda St. While | WOAP and WGY. é George E. Carlson. 2 . ° to the secoad sefertmn arcther H. Council ' -. ~ Pg t+ oh 4 -+-- ee nigh nt I re ° A real : - we | Uh teectvat Kray, Hastings, Notes und Thousands ct with all - Omaha. next sight we ou can't doubt tp WAAD, Cincinnati, and WLAZ, | Listes in ss STEINITS featu Warren, Okie.” os at Oy risk, J Fer those who doubt reception of long Rite-Rite—sensati @ivtanee, this set was lcemted aboct two ‘ " | co D ountes of tewe and Save Gat SPECIAL x ii—a@ handsome, eny a Rete within a racitos - * GREEN GREEN ene mile of this sat. Siz Special Hookups FREE. Send - standard sized NT £2 = STEINTTE is ne ordinary | moreno wood, ight and FRONT FRO C pofblow entirely new Lewyers advantages ofa hiides for crystal me mol Millions are bei | om LT ‘ . ; ‘ STORE : ITE CRYSTALS are ee ae and cremecdines Gulia 516 Washin e A Mira. Femeus 1500 MI StviniteTubeSeta,$12; | imitated. Rose Kditors for a dime—more than V. Leag Sistence Crysis! Sets. $6: Be Laxe My Money - Back — Light. strong, durable. lh $s -_ r I anreservediy guarantee Sehoe! Children ing. Nothing te get 18s ~- — 7. Write with Diack | : h llars Go Farther OSS ee fGeccctoe.| | [ Belt — : ere ¥ Our descriptive literatureon request. | more than pleased-! will send 3-Mark with biue _ ! banks will testify to my Co. Bought j | year STEINI erystais today— NOW. None genuine ae letter 3 A : Rute-R.te ont their : a Transformers | . STEINITE LABORATORIES, 24 Avetes ieee, | ee > ; ; , ave process we make iced big ; * 3% te 1 and 5 te 1 ratie. that sipe ecresst the paper buying a. ae = magi? tty s 3. bi work . Guaranteed. Each. aoubie trengt>. wearsdow blue a with ernvotn!y . ine out of ten sets Five Colersef Lead =| "corona J Mace in fo ee the special o@er. use MICADONS! Set radio condensers—for many reasons. They know that the Micadon is a Dubilier prod- uct. Supreme in quality and efioency. They can be obtained in accurately matched and permanent capacities. They can be installed easily—equipped as they are with extension tabs for soldering and eyelets. for set screw assembly. Furthermore $1.12 $1.26 $1.46 alias ap, Seles Shee they are made im types to meet every possibile in ees: - Sean teak | 180° Couplers = #7 i ~—stresh «stock. manufae- requirement. Peerless Audio Transformers 4% ta 1 ratie. Nene better made. Fach R. F. Transformers leas type: primary 16 fturts; secendary 64 turns. bach Weund ©: R. F. Transformers 2 Sou. double silk-cevered Ne. 24 wire: 16-turr primary, 64-turn secondary; $1.00 will fic Pilee Condenser. Fach Pilot’ Variable Condensers Rave heavr alaminem plates: reter bash- ings are ef beakelite. Cendensers may be, had completely assembled fer a charze of fe ever cest of seperate parts. 06 Piette. > Ptete«, "Ss Ptates, Spider web style: lew- VOLUTRON 201-A TUBES builders choose Micadons — standard fixed “B”’ Batteries tured br one of the weund on Bakelite: will tune te 5S meters. femptlete fer $1.00 ‘ » 3 (All Filled ) _ We inciade a full-sized package of biack lead ary degree Pek Jef bardness and extra bive and red iced-all for We. Ne _| extre charge for packing and mailing. Moncey beck ¥f you bay in stations hichiy se exverbitant hattery tahe. 1500 GUAR . 111518 covers I-tuhbe “e* in fimish. «ice Sa Tad im : . Canada. ( wha. lective. Seo simple « child can accesery cost. Operates “A” bhettery and ene The Rite-Rite Cerperation S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 49. Chicage DEALERS EVER YW SERE Plain instructions with each Set, radie. see and try this f . " eit a ' Thoasands of wsers write of distance reception on this crystal far as 1000 miles. Equipped with “teinite crystal. sapersensitive | Rite-Rite Corporation, 4920S. Wabash 3 * 180° 3-Circuit Tuners "'" ee Long Distance $ special dota It. turns. cncenine: @ turns. tickler 36 Siginitg size Sad | me yous qe’ advertiai offer, carrying c turns: double silk wire wound onderful ite Pencil—1 wed Rite-Rite Penci]—! biwe Rit en Bakelite. (Complete tor $1.00 CRYSTAL SET 3 on 4 lead, also extrs supply of Blue and Red se RADIO DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOORS ———— = = include the following additional order (we send every order for one dollar er more’: Add 10°, for Postage and Packing CONDENSER AND RADIO CORPORATION EEE iow anne te Rite- Rite Pencils at iG cach ‘state colors) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuts a _ extra packages Rite-Rite Lead, black, at Ic newspaper giving Associated Press news s¢ a | ani s _ etre packages 12 sticks) Colored Lead at Sc cack. Colors: Red Blue (reer enclose $..... in full payment of abowe. inc! = Why Real Estate Is a Valuable Investment In 1803 Thomas Jefferson declared that It would be 1000 vears before the region East of the Mississipp1 would be fully settled. Jefferson was a man of broad vision, but he did not conceive the tremendous growth of population in this country nor the home-loving qualities of its citizenship which settled not only east, but west of the Mississippi in less than 100 vears. In fifty vears, the increase in value of Real Estate in the city of St. Louis alone was greater than the entire amount paid to France for the Louisiana purchase. = ’ eee History repeats itself. Population grows but land remains a fixed quantity. You can be the bene- ficiary of this lesson of the past—but the sooner vou do it the greater will be the future reward. Don't overlook St. Louis real estate — city and suburban—in your investments. A home now, and growing values which mean future financial inde- pendence, will be the reward of investigating the otterings for sale over in the “Real Estate” columns of the POST-DISPATCH of the Home spaper it ; rf 7 Meas tite Ui Hl i Musi og -——- ~~ . The Post-Dispatch. } Rain inn : ’ 4 i Petite Pith : be : : itt ¥ Ti* (1f4gSs. Be as sien se: and No. or R. F. Dp...” City My Dealer’ s Name « Ni a tas . =" - ; 9) WHY I ADVERTISE For the same reason that the erchant, who has something value te-offer to the public. It is through my advertisements 3 t I offer the unprecedented proof Ves ; f my suceessful treatment of Piles, | istula, Fissure and other similar ISPASES. Those who are interested m e offerings by the merchant go and > for themselves whether they want offerings or not: they depend up their own judgment in the matter. is same opportunity I offer you th rouch my advertisements: in the h ii We iblic press and my booklets. If you: | f | i e afflicted with these diseases that Make mx go to the pa- ients who names | Publish and rn for what I «did for learn directly from them abou treatment. If wot vou will he thorough]: qua 2 specialt Vv. i ; 1s vO irse if ete n Thre ied ¢t % judge whether or net you ish to place your ease in n ha | nels, f fte- ron have made an Investigation i this kind, should vou decide tu put it our casé@ in my hands you ean do th absolute eonfidenee. This. in it. if. is an advantage both to vou and me ; - . mie 4 Pi Wh Vitab] a Piles, Fist injure th ila and Fissure in- | ®* general health th Lath an — This is bees , emeelves: the ib 4 ture > “y are sufferers the negiect demande of ' irtiiated; strain ev CAN not eng * trou with there is If former | -OVestigate ‘heir appetite ith t good and} they im | (BAR At any time | conatantt; under a . > t Dain: Q ed . 7 ew - 2 a =) coratan? icine frorm . r ‘he “rr Ve . » od geet on e- brea k et ™ a ? ‘7 4 a oft ~~. and as a resule ? if % eo 7 ‘ _ mn ie aie . 10 Wh a re era. We a! Te are - SON’T EXPERIMENT on experimenting with wel You have done that long! many others have You are} iable you are suffering ; . + *.@ grea expense | "othaing ahouwt the danger. work by inquiring of my They will tell Fou what nga and it is reasemabie for Uppose what I did fer them = . a . : ~~ —. . [ine Ss het ; a ti r e = T'y - 7 | Feu > Sa5 ‘Zate - ad — . RT is - €9 for you. — T@®nSsultation and Take ona taind=? . of charge. and guarantee a cure) ee Case that I accept for . : CordialNy invited to call. ‘or my FREE Book. ‘Sluable information. — a 7 ou — ee ‘ a triage oN ho oi oe, , &, i" at ee Seg 5 SS radian SON tial 1 bee a eu oes : \ ;

Page 39

*, 3 et fees Pee es 1 P: AF ais ; ' ‘Sa 2 woase vettil CUCHiNY MelbsDubiin. Usiu.rr e. : 7 ; FeRi = == =~ ~ — : = - — —_—— Y 4 Vv A774 Os Eb we §. LA a) TUG i LJiad) FUE wl ee eee —_—_- — — = ime — chee aieeatiieeieetineion a ee ee ee ee ee ee - ~--— -- eee 4 facoed to another IManusc! Lpi inijoccasion of the marriage len G4 > Ee, Hsp , : : ’ Me : “ SCRIPT FOUND . a c th riage, > We IGHTS T0 GIVE BALL T0 SEND $4,270,009 Was contributed by Jeent of the tot: e.. " a MANU the possession of the firm of Breiit- 1181 9, of the daughter of Giannatan- } . ee 1€ total has been expended American Jews, Twenty-nine per! upon agricultural colonization. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ts. 1923, ;: nua b Baer ares: A nd 7 o6. ‘The original kopf & Haertel, Beethoven's musi-[asio del Rie. principal of the board- | War2ic. Jn. | | DRUM CORPS TO CONVENTION . “i : pt of a Beethoven wed- (ca! publishers. ing school attended by Beethoven's is ; tiv found at-| The song was composed on the /nephew, Carl. All trace of the | aa : : ie gong Was recent! , song had been lost until an em-| Affair Is Preliminary in Campaign Aa ' ——— - ploye of Breitkopt «& Haertel, . ring (1927 Meeting to ; AR -_~ - St. Louis. Ro searching for Beethoven's plano. hi lim} As a preliminary to a campairc! ~~ concertos written in the master’s ta hel , 1 aa o bring the 1927 hie ne ee rs ee hand. The song was fastened to | ee : ( bie nnial conven ~ riion of the Knights of K horassa . . one of them by a clip : : ; which customarily is attended wv. —— about 40,000 delegates, to St. Louis ‘a mardi gras masque ball wil] hb: , ADVERTISEMENT as rhe riven Tuesday ey ening, keh ° 4 7 4 raise funds to send the St. [Avis | organization’s crack drum and by poten Reng A Everyone as. SF (ft Ao gle corps to the convention th; tonished by a Crystal . ear at Providence Pp ; made for Crystal Sets. its any standard i = : | : it I len R. IL, in Au ee coerce A fe OFTEN IN 24 HOURS “:.. ’ The ball i}] y piven at Cn) hens end Cleveland” H. Harryman, : will given at Co} heard 26 9 a ee ee ee ee munity Center all’ Grs es Ceca Amazing Results Secured In One | all aaa Tae , “rand boule- ? ‘ : ASla avenue unae! / ee ee ee Day By Use of Virex, Formerly > . ectady &25 . pon . auspices of Zulema ‘Tem , H. ley, Council Bluffs, Ia., says: so A real Mechanical Pencil Known As Rattle Snake Oil. s,s : ee We a ents ‘ji kK ho- night I got KDKA.E. Pittaburgh™ J 4 with all the new improved DE ts een ee as - rasSsSdalil ’ ai al C(lilar’\ HT ’ i 4 or ae aR features of a $5 pencil Knigh listes ees STEINITS ct ae a0¢ Deafness and Head Noises need of Pythias. Participating in the ar- : ————__ . ray? > lec! ¢ 4 (Te =) *¢ ranzgements are COY 17 liTe@eec rer ‘ 1 : : ¢ Read my guarantee—thes act. Each not be dreaded any longer since the, ee Tepe | CEMt . - Fleas torment your dog and may give him a danger- | Rite-Rite—sensational pencil value! Think of | | | | ae pettegay Dretebieny | ) SPECIAL OFFER—3 ‘§ it-a handsome, nickel trimmed, gold stamped liscovery of a widely known physt entative of the 25 lodges and seven TAA || AVetetabie ‘ \ | ous disease. Regular bathe with SERGEANTS for $] 3 standard sized mechanical pencil, made of clan. Now it is possible for some of ythis sisters temples in SI : / Ne , ) SKIP-FLEA SOAP will keep him free of fleas. It ee oy, | rite for PeeTrTTT TTT TT eee Fy Sit Special Hookeps FREE. Send Dolier B11) 7, wood, light and perfect in balance, with the | the most obstinate ea ses of deafnéss uIS n , tion h the * LU \\ cleanses, deodorizes and soothes sore skin and greatly eoiteahy nour deen ny crsatl, It'san , advantages ofa SS pencil—for 10c. to be relieved ina day's time by the’ tertai “ the onvention: nl , e. , improves the coat. SERGEANT’S SKIP-FLEA FREE sibilities for crystal set ee he ag satan Millions are being sold annually. Automatic machinery }application of a preseription former » ba pr ; | POWDER FOR DOGS AND CATS will not irritate DOG BOOK STEINITE CRYSTALS are being Ste and tremendous sales give you this marvelous pencil lv known as Rattle Snake Oil. This tumes. |! t character costume: | er neuseate. 25c at drug, sport and seed stores, pet shops or Polk Miller's farm- imitated. None Genuine Uniess Stamped ; for a dime- ‘more than you bought for $5 heretofore. ? re: ? mi ¢ nt T waren ing’ wit h VV ide Slit Pat } j COs, umes ate +4 by mall. Sergeant's Dog Medicines—standard for 3 yearse— ous Dog Book on My Money - Back cu —- Light. strong, durable. Loads quickly, easily, no fuss- inane =a eel, 6h : phar ic Tig seals sd hn —— safe and effective medicines for all dog ailments. the Diseases of ARANTEE we ing. Nothing to get out of order~e chiid can operate 1! icess all over the country. nee will be awarded | Dogs with Symp- I unreservedly guarantee STEINITE | The drum ‘and hue! VY Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE will answer without charge [tom Chart end am hn eb ge Fp ever thought 5 ab 9 Mr. D. M. Lopes, a Pennsylvania ern a, ee: COR: . Sonne any question about your deg’s health. State symptoms,age [| instructions on jensed'I will send be ; Bell Tlephone ® man, says: ‘‘! used the treatment ing of about 40 men, is one of \ and breed when writing. the foremost organizations of its question Co. Bought with. every order for | at night before retiring. The fol without any ‘ banks will testify to m ' | RI Cag omit te te | Don't delay the sade trees aie ete 1 a ee oe ares ee owing morning I could hear the tick character in the Organization. Ac. a\ er 9 Polk Miller - Nope genuine thout stamped uite-Rite eu eir pence sen ree ine nite- noe af ote clock a4 was npanvin it will be a del roti . a ote fa nted, exclo- bills. Banks, railroads Rite erasers. Specially ings of the alarm 0 Ket ha I was Sib Sitinde cPtendicne IO] A 02 | Pdr Drug Co., Inc. You'll soe: | ourcopy. Write nee. te . ’ . ‘ , } — - by Wwe make lead and other big companies made tor us. Best mor- unable to hear before. Now my) a BBG represent: . give process buying in thousand lots. ote > ot , a a that slips across the paper Rene om thanks naan ey can buy. Order $1.00 hearing is restored perfect!v after ne St. Louis Convention i nd Feverishnes Ricl , tik itty spots pe up » ‘ iin ; i r } SLEEP bie st sth qrensoeen n with black, mark with worth; get these erase: vears of deafness.’’ ublicity and Tourist Bureay w it : DOG ™ at ea blue, check with red, free. Send Now! Cars Of Gealness. nega ; 7e—egieedhe vW emooth'' . kconomical. convenient. ~ oa Vili 1aY De e the convention &: ) Colors of Lead efficient. Send 50c for Mr. Ben Jackson, who preg gs — Louis facjl es for hs 113 — 8 ee the special offer. liana says, *‘ Before I used Virex | i dil : I Nandiing con- te , - ‘fentions in the “oO se : intone proves any mechanical pencil. could hear nothing. After ten days I proposed municipal ; tudaitorium Sold at Same Prices by . Big Advertising Offer _— |could hear my watch tick.’’ 4 T : uneor att bi sedel edvertuing efor me _ Send for this offer— dent, had’ been “ston . C for | ‘ chteen PAGEANT T0 MARK 75TH tn, .* 35 Voss ae S 0 y : A dees Sanson: Send Only 50c for 3 Pencils trvtheRite-Riteyour- VU head noises “and 1 can, hear the train) ANMIVED® | Judge Makes Erroneous Pre- SEF" Including 3 colors oflead “ye oad ee hag alge wainen dla 1 oe ae , | AN IVER ARY OF TURNVEREIN | 2 6 1 yellow pencil with black lead . office. We guarantee | heard ¢ atah ke for ‘ven years Performance at Municiple Theater . di ction Regarding Lawyer { blue pencil with blue lead 1 red pencil with red lead to cut your pencil ex- il can lay my w: n the table and May 12 to B MOTHER! ; ‘storia: i t/ (All leads interchangeable in all pencile) pense—increase effi- ) Jainie.’ : A to Be Preceded By A ° Fletcher S Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- “About one clean shirt is all I thougat | ensiad full-sized package of black lead ‘any degree ciency~—reduce Pe umpkin of Oklahoma 6ays: | anquet for Society ae . ° : : ¥ 4 ev I | Filled Send @ include od Be 8 Masts lend teny Segre y ac | ~~ gga. — fre . Pp stitute for O ' @ would eve? wear. He had fallen away Orders Promptly cote i ing and mailing. “Money back vy you — thot . reatn ly a few days at oar fairly Le cre seventy-fifth anniversa , & a= Castor . i, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffrou BE SE 1500 MILE RANGE bi athial io cies ot eactecbein R n. eee a a the St. Louis Turnverein will be| Sytups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. poet gpecenerget with pais. Doctors G U A R A N TEEL nn sto esst of one ordinary pencil. vay etail ™ Anthon napms , = hi || celebrated the evening of May 12 con inuaily gave m morphine an Were | - nelle Ae eeien O0he eo Bee your dealer or send the compen. Ses ll _be surprised. emell enttme auk sar bane rac-| With a gymnastic pageant at the! It has been in use ‘for more tha O vears t fe] liev about to operate for gai! mones. Mayr's cmarndive 5 tebe Get in noid mabe ber, satisfaction or money back. Act now ! doe enanitiien ot sg Mn gc wage = enietings Shanti ae f the as e 10 ore n 30 years to sSately relieve | wonderful Remedy auickly restored him to n ’ — ' on | wu € ‘ in Forest Park " , , 9s ; 2 . erfect health —_— wes simple, ye “ete a eg oe Pree, » £=The Rite-Rite Corporation is working for Deaf Baby Now Hears The performance wil] he preceded Constipation W ind Colic lo Sweeten Stomach seeaae al ine 6 that ae aa selecti ‘So simple a child can o i “ 6.Wabash Ave., Dept. 40. Chicago you. Be ready. = Ola Valentine of by an banquet of the memha- . - ha) , ) on —w 9 Pyne w Phone or wire “age senting of Arkansas says: | by an banquet of the members, and Flatulence Diarrhes Regulate Bowels erppereets ot edhe thagg ar enmagrtiee cost, Operates with one DEALERS EVERY WHERE ay Bie Se. Se ee a special children’s performance of , , and allays the inflammation which .causes ory one “A” battery and one WD-12 | your jobber for ei : ; , oS " . onattenteen ad liv Puin ‘ow he hears very well and is learning | the pageant will be given the aft-| Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and | >-3ctica!ly ail stomach. liver and intestinal | instructions with each Set, you | il Thi ie stock, or write us. he aft. . radio, see and try this powerful al 1S oupon ‘ Now! ia a ae a . “-—_ = ernoon of the following Saturda’ Oe ee ee . ‘ ? . B.. .. will capvince or money refunded. Wolf reception on this erystal Set; some ae. on, r years. hea ed Virex fe The Turnverein, or S&S} Louie Natural Sleep WW ithout Opiates » ilson eo Co., Judge 2 Dolph Drug with Steinite crystal, supersenmsitive catwhisker Ri : mC , ; ‘2. , only SS ee eee ‘ Gymnastic Society. as it is formally | - ea ed : 3 | Stores and druggists everywhere.- . S special detector. solid Rite-Rite Corporation, 4920S, Wabash Ave., Dept. 49, Chicago el 1 nrg hE OM IO at cetieh: erttt Gn SE canal ro : a Y To avdid imitations always look for the signature of Lelehken | Distance mahogany abinet, § me your special advertising offer, carrying charges paid. consisting of: 1 yellow aver this country ena Caneés. . The = Ag lbh arte ‘Ss Ole On sa! a x von mend * For Real Estate Investments or | eee wh ee - ite Pencil—1 red Rite-Rite Penci]—1 Blue Rite-Rite Pencil—1 package of 12 sticks ‘oabicn aii is aon oe rex. ig i+: It is composed of various gym- Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recom t. | prcenen ane dhe dten® Metete nent AL ET _— = s lead, also extra supply of Blue and Red Lead. easi ised at home ar a o work nastic organizations of the. city =~ = &¢ .00 ? Medium ? Soft va--veveeeee (State which ® mai ; os . '| Which will contribute to the page ADVE ; . 4 punt ‘ i f> 4 ¥ - dD include the following additional order (we send FREE—5 Rite-Rite Erasers—best ' $ onfident ar » that Virex nt. Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grigym | —— | I an. ht RTISEMENT —with every order for one dollar or more): restor® 3 earing 9U and to i s chairman of the Festival Can a extra Rite-Rite Pencils at 1% each ‘state colors emarkavi a How many’ million mo fferers, we wi nd a| mittee MT is the only St. Louls evening ae ones extra packages Rite- Rite Lead, black, at 10¢ each—Hard.... Soft ar Pavin D sreatene t or: on + PES osc 3 | : Associated Press news service. »§.... extra packages (12 sticks) Colored Lead at 25c each , atisfactory the treatment costs not! $7.000, Spent in Palestine. ‘ | | —enoahet : “PD : to the Post DD spatech > Ca t LIé sf ons ns ere { ° a r atate - ‘ 7 - . 9 “) , . oeeeeabecen ae ania Purple ate which Send no } . an . NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A total “ ¥, 1 Ww | : By Dr. Lewis Baker een te Gm tek An Advertisement ; Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, - 2) OM= | T oa? rator $...._............in full payment of above, including packing and shipping charges. Gateway Station. Kansas City. and Of $7,204,439 has been spent by treatment . | ay fa : , m™m Palestine Foundation Fund on eh toy ‘ 4 gir Te% ? ; =37 1? ‘ ‘ I the end of 10 days your earing COnstructilys iterprises in rebuild- and No. or R.F_D tie ia. mae: «6 RE Coe eee? t reli yoar nead a“ Ke pune ¢ ing ft > homeland in Pales- Oo a report made My Dealer's Name Viar4 =- | | = // "2 : | Y eae a ! , : > ol (oo | Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. Ls | SE fe H. A. asks:. ‘‘I have bladder and | which impairs ine to the extent that | splendid results and am telling my | WHY I ADVERTISE the ravages of rectal tro Theret +e. | : " 2° iam kidney trouble. I have to get up | It am unable to work regularly. | friends, etc.’’ ; rardless of vour occupation. vou are rkine . ~ Si from four to five times at night,, The muscles of arms, legs and | ny ae ee cae ef, Ee a aa | se, Band often have dull aches and| right side are the worst, although | . . For the same reason that the mre Waite , | Eggs | , tea Asean | Shc. Sit We TT Mistiffness of muscles and joints. | it seems to be all through my bey. MILWAUBES, WI8.: : M ré. Te ghrpcaepic Bromegs iit ae eee , ru Do like Mr alter, ee, Se Be aad fae. thin condita he. uae Can I be helped?”? “* | Hilton Roeber, 1156 Third §& . lerchant, who has something eee eed i anes Be Reh atin . ireds uy hundreds of athers, whos | Te | eS 2a neath “a : | writes:-—‘‘ First of all I want to ange es One mettited: asad Basil ett | publish in the d aper 1 on | BS 3 . 4 : Answer: This condition is some Answer: Where the pain is acute | thank you for the wonderful re- value to offer to the public. is Soe ‘bi gs Had s a aaa gael te: ait - aie "hey ar. vritten in the hought ae ie ‘. mm times due to eonstipation in which and unbearable. I advise five grain ' sults I got from taking Cadomene | 7 Rati es EE rs as tee that they may lead some other ferer to ; | ee Pee. Miicase take Sulpherb tablets as 2! Su-thol tablets for quick help. To | t@blets. I was very nervous, run- It is through my advertisements : a . ) : th - . | re ay ort f gratitud: - ot lid . ae ; bowel and kidney regulator. If | aid in eliminating the cause and | down and weak; could hardly do at | offer the unprecedented proot | business. must have gvod health to properly e writ | e ¥ . due to functional inactivity of the toward complete recovery, I recom- | my housework. A friend recom- my successful treatment of Piles, execute the duties thar | mn) | = Sees (Med kidneys, take Balmwort tablets as | mend Cardiol tablets as a most ef- | mended Cadomene, and I am now Sey ies ri from dav to da‘ nd vcood ith is ij * ee a a diuretie-tonie and neutralizing | feetive treatment. generally, in | taking my third box, and I must Stula, Fissure and other similat possible ,? as one flicted wit son Sh agent to tone up the kidneys and museular rheumatism, lumbago and | 84¥ I am feeling just fine, have seases. Those who are interested 1” - yeertal troubi : . ) oof rs es ae “ overcome the bladder irritation. vouty conditions. gained eleven pounds in the last ees 2. 4} ae | | month, can do all of my work and | } oe ™ - " . 3 : iicab a ’ oO : . ‘ offerings by the merchant go ane so: do not feel a bit tired. Have also for themselves whether they wan ine ie ne ii con (ein | Gianak dls b MN , Answer to Mrs. E. R.: The paius T. W. writes: ‘Always after! used Yellow Minyol fer itching offerings or not: they depend up- 3 | | a .)) oe” & mm of neuritis may sometimes be re- | getting rid of a cold T am bothered _sealp and dandruff, and it surely lieved by lightly annointing with | with severe headache above and | works wonders. My friends, too, — triple strength - Mentho Laxene hetween the eves, which lasts for | have used a with good results. I ' | am, very sincerely.’’ atheir own judgment in. the matter. i = | | Same opportunity | offer you : = ; : of , ie) = | | Sita] . ly has Dr. Lewis Baker Salve. Su-thol tablets give relief weeks. What can I use to avoid \\ || S ; oa mm) advertisements os un . d A rs in some cases of rheumatic charac my trouble?’’ . 4 cS fs , rlets ‘if “ “ 2 a : 7 : - . ZB } “ | C press and my bookle tS. | ; vou . Questions an nswe ter. Answer: Take 5 grain Su-thol | CLEV ELLAND, OHIO: Mrs. J. 4) oe Pn | ’ tL afflicted with these diseases that | pees ae er i family . a ° tablets for relief of headaches. | Leada, 1714 W. 28th St., writes: A NY WAV Ale Dey “Make mv specialty, eo to the pa- eng wavs having T. Y. W. asks: ‘‘In the past vear Also see answer to ‘‘Mrs. B. N.’? | ‘*‘My husband was suffering for a ; ’ . . . i } aiwWwa sie ¥ = * . —_— s. iS | ’ . . . | ; | asal cats ’ . ' Ms whose names [ publish and 3 : pig I have gotten too fat and also I oe pe sgn ne pw teevs 4 es nt a ¢ 4 . c bye - — — : . ’ —_ ‘ n : rm for vourselt what | did for pe I oa ia eee > el Ct ie tism. I eut out vour piece in the : | caus av ave ¢ ¢loth- . m: le rm dairectty . lj / ( gs hts eT 7 2 Bye 6 aw = we NOTE For ? re , ; arn dit I; from them abou tank. an vou offer sol ing made to order, as ready-made) sowie Sui ey 3 rare | Oe a took it to the druggist. The ad methods, treatment, ete I vou things will not fit. Can I reduce?’’ | The Blackburn Products >» Col- iret package he took done him lots ) this. Vou will he thoroughly qual , ver: Ss bb the eason ~ lege Bldg... Dayton. Ohio. has been | of good, so he got another to be ned t “ay , het) ingot OR ru : : . thaneande-nare seeking rele Answer: I suggest that vou ob- | recommending trustworthy nredi-! sure he was all right, It was cer rp ? a ) , j ee dl ' nal 1+ he abe Jomienté Maple Road, writes: [ am a car-| in mv throat. I used one bottle of earth nny I Nnead & ‘ Sitaifi. QGQUuIiCcKIiVY SLODS afi i ‘ + ’ in id aD aan [ penter and most of mv work is out Mentho-Laxene and the tickling a ’ | adj) pre I . , td, their general health is rood and a great dea ith py | | ile f e ave no ambition fallin air and itching sealp, an: ; - Vs back of neck. Have no ambitio , g 5 I i side. Am 50 years old and I have | feeling left. Have alao used the trouble with my kidneys and | triple strength Mentho-lLaxene . from every Standpoint Lney are 1n / ‘ . ' . ? and am alw avs tired and depressed. im ov es the strengt i and beauty had ‘ tim GSeene « . . . le th Vv era, a {Flin . 4eL thi a ‘ {) 7 s| eT of he h: if. : : "* : ey became afflicted ) Am pale, thin and don’t slee} t - had pains in my groins for 5 vears Salve, and can sav it is the greatest etter Condition than well e. O24 before I got any relief. My land- | and grandest I have ever used for Answer: ugges at Cad Answer to Mrs. B.: (‘adomene lady then told me about Balmwort | colds, eatarrh. ete.’’ T EXPERIMENT mene tablet aken to aid 1m-' tablets and Balmwort tablets may tablets from whieh she had found Co : ) relief. TI have used 3 boxes and LANCASTER ; with ; éa ° > |) , * “ 1, . ure; they are constant) irritated: > ir nerves are under a constant str WN mie Vv ‘to pOWL Urey ‘rement ot ne Ailty and quan tak hi } , > : i etbertaientis mt eh i provement 0} ) vi u be taken at the same time when ash fealidiniiiiains ' Geetnk on } LU PA:: Mrs. 8 uw have | mae titv of the biood and thus restore ¢onditions warrant . g fi no trouvtk © Vogel, 540 E. Marion St.. writee- . “ag oe skeen | the normal functionin if the bodv f ; lnaat 6 months. I used to have to ‘*T asked mv doctor about takine mv othere “ou are , “a , , get out of bed 6 an«d ry times 4 , “age ape, Fg ? organs and nervo | - Arbolone tablets, and he said ore . FU dxtic ; Be. 7 «ae ee hy and could never lie on my ahead.’ Before T sta rted taking the the dange: | pease breath?’’ — tablets I weighed 195k, pounds. | inquiring of m / mo. oe. eeet. tas . il At moag . took 4 packages anid my weight re- ill tell voy what der wi ight lor my age and height. Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vi- - . duced to 180 pounds. T highl+ ree “2 Am troubled th costiveness and jane Powder, and use as per direc MOBERLY, MO: Miss M. A. ommend them to al! stout people,’’ Brower. Lock Box 57 i. writea: * | * . . is reasonabie far | , did for them pimples and hols on my face and tions as a nasal douche, mouth- . ‘ body. Would lke to know what to wash and to gargle throat twice or saw 7 OUFr Answers to Health Ques- Information: If vour regular take.’ ” more daily. Also apply Mentho- tions” in the St. Louis Post-Die-, druggist does not. supply the medi- Piles, Fistula, I “et ch and a case similar to mine : ec oo) | : ' . +] . = ve Laxene: Salve in nostrils morning P@'t*" &n4@ @ case simiia ne. cinea mentioned by Dr. Baker, the tees case ‘issure and al! Rect: Dre \vy Soothing. Gentle Met hod. My Answer: To quickly aid the bow q ht Mhie ies t eff = Itehing skin, rash and blotches, and followi do sa: W iff Wil evarantee a cure (Juarantee—-Cure or No Pav | ‘hloroforn No Dange! No Hospital. No Detention from ls and rid the blood of the toxins and night. 118 18 a2 Most effective vocunadl & hae: of Galahack tablet ollowing ean do #0: olff.Wil- treatment Setlinee <, MnGh ik wirettn ttaw ~ We nH. NO L7GNG Valuable to Ors ane £56 ON orf ns - treatment when used regularly for |p 10% 0 uipaerh Tablets | son, Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, sus Nes - : I de ‘ ‘OUa) I Will pay Vou FREE B00 eansing pimpies and ho; s. take sh vera] weeks at once. Have taken 4 packages, Johnson Rro« an all good drug: CONSULTATION AND LAAMINATION MREE. Pile Sufferers. Sulpherb tablets : 9 laxative ‘ (and there is a wonderful change, gists evervwhere ; “r my FREE Book, it contains DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist ner 0-5 ~~ blood medicine. To increase weight Tey Br 7 _ for itching, rash and blotches have ‘ffice Hours, %-: trv Hypo Nuclane tablets as a nu- Mr. K. K. asks: ‘For nearly | disappeared. Also tried Minyol fpr THE BLACKBURN PRODUC TSE0 + Valuab} : - -e " ‘ . ¢ information. 501 PINE. STRERT, ST. LAOUIS, MO. 29 Vears’ Saccessor to Drs. M. Ney Smith and Evenings, 7 to 9 ~ EXPERIENCE tritional tor They may be taken | seven months have tried to rid my | my hair and sealp as I was an rary system of a rheumatic affection! noved with dandruff, and -reecived | ™ DAYTON, OHIO DR. C. MATTHEW COE. W. P. Heinrich, Deceased. Sundays, 10\to 2 at same nd make examina- -— %

Page 40

ES RUT EL eer: eS TT aes a te (a } . BF ROFEERY ‘oat Se See eee oN * : : find ee ay - Fe A ere A Rs te pe tee Bat ere ee eas RS ra” ' 4 ; : ek oe : Sr Gs eee oO ena ° ; Py ee an pla Aa a? i is - - oy ae — ‘a a ae » ws ip ’ ao a j Ra 3. ‘sae ~ «* on 4 7 i, 4 >” = — * Re The Old Reliable Credit Jowelerestaal in t 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMONDS g23 WATCH! ~ PART FIVE — CASELCRED bus _ CASH (siddd tase Md hidiiyy Gite ULE vlitei CVEMLNG NEWS pUprs Lhe Daly FOst Midas ae Keone juts siGitis Cian Circuiaciuk “LONDON STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR CLEANER AND LIGHTER FOGS Will Try to Remove 250 Tons of Soot That Floats in Air and Causes Enormous Loe-. the Associated Press. - 5 Lewes 3 ony ‘JiSrAI CH ‘WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES Or Nasal Catarrh T want a names of 15, 000 peaple 3 who are ee HARMLESS LAXATIVE EYES OF SCIENCE All Children Love Its Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. = § | s ‘Se ntist hi ves Cott s Emulsion = : pariic ies remain ~ e T IS the American's turn to be tmosphere, shutting | lle *his wee alc, while the Shu- hert-Jefferson resumes activities fifth edition of “The open- ight With John Murray § try. or grain farms. for medern plonecring. , he with +f swich Village Follies,” on ADVERTISEMENT Mother! ‘ - (cre : _, (ae | urin - er hea ‘ ; hich e Co — a JT) hee ~- ; sai care ot these auan Sick tipat | an i ated the better part of three days Your Sick, ns =~ mie oe a | «a ii - ‘ ‘ at 4 . ‘ = « ‘ " chi oe ‘ . - + ? * . > 7 prea - ~F >= ; ny i ad - “vif ae ; . . . : ~ } : ied ¢ Y - eNireay oo tap Cpe ‘6 : . . S 9 Se) Diamond eae may expect an abundance of clev 500 tons soot floating about il Sy «.j . aeeenneemeameen — an ‘“omedy, an artistic ay ey meee Heating about} Needs “California Fig Syrup Dn Ring 7) foerness and comedy, and artist if ; , il a. a a . 4 ; s Gold. handsome 'y White Gold rf —— “ «4 et Mandell in hn- NG Solid 14-k. White Sell, 154 .. Extra special values at $85 one ulla Silvers, Irene Delroy. Ma- “T om a traveling man Open Face. Thin Med _ pictures are entitled “KKama’‘s Gar- ey = rmhires So] be platinum, sreen Gold fi led case. beau- . perc ed. Salid wwe te ing Monday night qf next Gilt dial. A nifty, Sir Arthur Wine Pinero’s “The for the bDusiness man. ssn tag and esti- time all the time.... William . “Buster” West, All the new shapes and striss a John Wells, Diamond-Set Wrist Watehe @ 1 7 Sexton, De Lima and ‘ Marita, . Jean la Marr; Barrie Oliver, M: | 17- Jewel Elgin § “rian Dabney and i Billve Weston. indigestion anc gfa* A Watch of Exceptions en . eyes - / when, The Golden.Trail” and “A tifully cngraved. assorted Dim stem. Mi = ~ 7% 7 = “ > + ‘+ , " : . ° Cc . —_ _— = * : . : ? ‘ri aii ’ 7} “é | , Fe | aN ‘Pil pe" 4 >)" .- se? . c i) ; _— B.S on + is = ’ és , ‘ . => Sk TY Aka Lif : D = = rPru up ; ar e. rn: r e - i = j ‘ y : ow me? - ~ - | ' ~* ~ -_ Px ‘ . . $>awm +h . > \ a. > —— = ir o g hi! ro of LOLeT mn lea I ciéal re never idi Weeten tiie LOm- | cgiPrectLions babi e ar id ¢ n . . . " . = > ; i+ ‘ ” - + " rjaiec . ‘ ~ > hope rentually to di way with ach ar ad open the bowels. . - ~~ . - } - | ; i “= > le °° “* rv, . > ‘ . + 5 " . -+ = “5 - ** ’ _— » » + « . . , . . . > . 6a ~ Ps - oo . oo it! ‘ i1€@ ” out Lt t pias il ebil “e c‘.Oomo rt ” goern A «ch TY 5 ‘ Dn IMITATION i 4 syrup. saestiensetetiiaee pence . . . . , hy as ectricity, central heating - * . - * - ~~ — - ater os and 7 . er lg otto. ™meane : » " = 3? ef? : mimes ADVERTISEMENT =. Di d the use of stoves burning an- ADVERTISEMENT —— amon See From I” "hs ‘she lane en | 2s E +-7e53 : . Pj eae -- : iles Can Be Cured | Say Scarf Pin fermentation Everything I ate ferment Sic - Meeting in Interest of the Blind. . .* ei and ! often siept onmiy tr hours af the meat srmount : Matter tlerika erika is % _ my entire 37 T} ee night. Tried ail so aes stomach re ‘ fror ‘ nt - - oener : > ee ae rrodaducit a we saad : dies, but benefit lasted rs Shee — . re. Six months ago I too . O feel fine ang want ¢ erers of this system L ; ’ n , men 4 ,ie¢° . , r ° uy : ’ =, , > +> ; . - : . = i J + riat 4 i ‘ MLO: nie ae eet. T } 1 os T _~? . . . Ty) ¢ t } Tan?t et is t ' | ‘ " Wht! e Tria- Nee nrerested oe miy @& oh Adiertka an 7] hee - _— ~~ a 'a. 5 Intestinal Fvacuant Rll er eRe GR, AE AP ARE SOROGE re iatee ° a “is ae? ¥¢ © dt gh ms atm o~- roe - There is now offered to ape public licguid preparation which is mm only wenderfully effective and QUICK intest: nal evacuant, but which aiso 7 iLAamondcs rer goliry rer vodeled mates t ia orders free. C : a . stimulate the glands of the intest: St. Jacob ¥ Oil Open “Monday 2 and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days finement t ee] hospita st ke > methex » teen . , — 7 r ” ) oe ~s q = — = - a - i = " . end to catite expulsion of flatwa (GAS) 4 7 ouhtiy, celtics ii catia , Pr ete te . as preparation kroen a* Adlerika ; ubs T . v ‘ , — . . # we ana ; : ™~)° - n og MS Phone Bei! Mai n 7 or 1086. and a valuabie agent for the purpose of cleans A a’ nd ad@ress to Dr. MeCiearr. 566 Parky tee the boewele of matter which has been we i * 4 35 Cents srttarur . cit Mo. ” : — pionship Q— 7 Sater Gen 2 eS ee See Tr OO em om = ~ >" - » a » - jewels the Briants,, grotesque Goid and Green Gold ‘Martha Grakam, Gregory Safronic, ?Some of the more ambitious stage mended ane 38 Sap- pnts Guaranteed 2 Years | a ” } a patterns or plain gs 4 at the American in a reviv: al 12-SIZE WATCH a : . ae : >» P ene ‘ ounted who wants correct * en. wee ane ae ‘Wheatley and George Thorpe. This which likewise expressed its cham- EGINNING next Sunday night. De Wolf Hopper and his com- :€rson inf operettas— the week and “Pinafore” for the Waterous, Ethel Walker, Henry and a chorus of 30 ment here, is again annoynced for turn by William Hodge in “For Ali Potters.” with Donald Meek. The _~or ee ee ae) - i = fe — pe — - > a It Took a Jewett to Do It SE EE Ce EO a Bah EQS te se ee te ee . ee a DD eG AO AO AE EE LEED HREE years ago we built the first Jewett, car—a Six. two ways. It had about one-third more power than was ever put into a car of its size. It was sturdier by hundreds of pounds than other cars of its size. And it was a Six—remember that. Three years ago it was a sturdy, big-powered.- Six. It could outperform and stand up with cars of far higher price. That was when other makers in Jewett’s price class—$1000 to $1500 — offered dependable but sluggish Fours, or Light Sixes, underpowered and short-lived. “Sixes Do Beat Fours”’ You remember when we advertised “Sixes Do Beat Fours.” It caused a lot of talk. Fours were then still considered best in our price field. Folks admitted a Six was “nicer to handle” but said: “These Light Sixes don’t stand up.” It was revolutionary —in It took a Jewett to do it That's what made the Fours scamper to cover, and they have scampered fast. Today only two makers sell many Fours in Jewett’s price class. And to be safe, they have recently brought out other cars with more cylinders. How About “Light” Sixes? And what has become of “Light” Sixes? You hear of them no more. Folks wanted a sturdy Six with ample power. Sixes that would last like Fours. Moderate-priced, mod- erate-sized, economical Sixes;that would per- form like big, high-priced Sixes. It took a Jewett to do it. Jewett was built to prove these things possible—to give the public what it wanted. So Jewett literally Tan away with the field. In three short years the public has invested nearly one hundred and fifty million dollars in Jewett carse No wonder you ceased hearing about “Light” Sixes. No wonder millions in equipment have been sent to the Scrap pile to make possible new cars to compete with the Jewett. But run them on the coal scales and you will still find them “Light” Sixes—hundreds of pounds lighter than Jewett. Check up on the piston displacement of their motors. You will still find them underpowered —20% to 30% less ‘power than the Jewett. Now a New Jewett And to make sure of Jewett’s leadership— to keep the Jewett the finest car we know how to build—there is now a New Jewett. Imagjne all we have told you about the old Jewett: Magnify it with all the superlatives you can think of. And still you will come short of getting a picture in your mind and eye of what this New Jewett is and does. Without enlarging the motor, without speeding it up, we have power 20% New Smoothness—Silence—B oa With a counterbalanced crankshaft, € yet increased ! We have introduced new construction for balloon tires, which mm the Jewett ride like a car with 125-inch wi base—this without sacrificing Jewett’s: c venient-size wheelbase. 4 front-drive motor, we have reduced and noise as near zero as will ever be And finally, with new bodies, we have dr the Jewett up as beautifully as any ¢ y have ever seen. Let us show you a New Jewett ae our store or at your front door. Wes you to tae one for a long drive. yourself./ Only then will you. realize | , Jewett will retain its lead for many more—why it is the first choice among ! + erate-sized cars today. WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY George A. Krauss, Pres. Bomont 1438 Bomont 1439 Brownie Motor Car Co.. 3132 Park Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co.., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road - Heimsch Auto Co., 2918 S. Jefferson Av. St. Johns Motor Car Co., St. Charles Road at Marshall Av. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co.., Retail and Wholesale Distributors H. C. Merry, Sec. and Sales Mer. \ Community Dealers Maplewood, Mo. A Paige-Jewett Co.., Alton, Ill. George Behrens Belleville, Il. E. St. Louis Stuhr Motor Car Co., E. St. Louis Davies Motor Car Co., am oF 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Ed Overbeck, Edwardsville, Ill. Phayer Bros., Granite City, Ill NEW MOTORS—PERFECTED’4-WHEEL BRAKES-—NEW BODIES—LARGER BALLOON TIRES PERMANENT PERFECTED “ee f° Lae Prk ss A eh SS Ps My © Z , af : a = ‘a pp peenture into the theater. Richard Barthelmess and E Song at Twilight”— Del : i ank | Clerk’s : First Tr, ~ LT al — ST ce ee eee By HEY woop BROUN., | Dramatic Critic of the New York A Wor d. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. PLAY which should be Uliarly commended to the at- tention of young and diffident . rama: i«+s is “The Liark’ partic- Luaes my Trevelyan, which opened retary night at the Longacre. I ve it ts the work ef an Eng- bank clerk making his first At any ce thet is the story. and I choose _ “*pt it since it happens to my theory. My notion ts that when 42 man Something interesting to say & ®™rong desire to say it he it over no matter how the towering hurdle of to Ie Seems to look in front of af “a rt % AZ if “ mg Pin . ; Pies ‘Rhy ea ke : . a } ' ‘ ) 2 a a i Ze P ase “a “Wg 5-2 , wr os hy ‘se iat, vee F io oe . Sa ‘ FS SE ae a AP Say . ant ay oan Se ae De yey A ian ase ae ye, oe ee. 0

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Pg RE Ne te te ne rl I PAN o * . omy es > ; ry aa ee 4h AR ais oh ha . _ | " , . 3 S \ S* SA . — ; “ae A fa ee ON : . SSS SS SY ~S C \ w*L® Pe , SQ Sane SSS CE d j ‘ \ ‘GY Y wy, ty % . thy i Ae \ fan Uf fp ot UY Y | Yl tia Wp Dus § C. YY 58 h a e\ ‘ lt Z Y,. — bes . Ce Yi “7 dit Jewelers—Largest in ot World 2 ~ SSO SSA... \\\ Rn AAS aT ve ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. I ~ CASELCREDI «Follies”---Greenwich V2 = — oe Heads Loew’s Bill Suit Your Convenience 7 ) . ee | $ . | i FS 3 . * : oe | 4 oo | et. Windows for Special I Bargaing American Dark, But Announces Ethel Barry- , 7 *. . Fons J J _ \ * = a | “A Thief in Paradise,” “40 Winks,” “The Nar- | more in “Second Mrs. Tanqueray” Next ae, ¥ 4 a . . pm oi a sill | tig eo row Street,” Richard Barthelmess and “The Week—Sop! ate Fucker atvOrpheum a NS F E em . , Oe : ~ Beauty Prize” Are Other Attractions. ——— eS a ne P a I 7 IS the American’s turn to be are/undertaking Crane Wilbur's ie Recep lame Rose Done Dana is seen in her newest pic- ship, honor, self-réspect and pride bert-Jefferson resumes activities = a samen a ‘ ~~ k ae ¥ Se ae 4.3 ae we Be acai: 7 ture play, “Tne Beauty Prize.” for an undeserving woman. A bill “The A Rigg oo tg nb venta : 3 3 a a “ get oe ee EE eg, : : “of s | Miss Ivana appears as a New York of vaudeville on the stage and the . T Loew's State this week. Viola of a man who sacrificed friend- idle %his wee, while the Shu- | the fifth edition 0! Se ‘ ‘dienne’ Ps ‘ | , with er, sale = aoe i * ne, mice 2 Wie. = £F : 5 . manicurist who wins the national the weekly news shots complete ‘ ‘ ss st ar | 7 Vv e¢ 3 . s ’ 4 ; ! @ Ss — ~“ ow ; ” 5 ‘* . - . ’? headliner, assist pee tte. F ee Fe a ‘ ss ae - tt ; | beauty title of ‘‘Mid® America, then gives away the cash prize “The Narrow Street.” a comedy ne at $137.59 | Greenwich Village lTollies, open- : | 75. — ‘jing tonight. With John Murray Shapiro and Jack Carroll. Also playgoers featured is Kitty lponner, male im- and the program. ‘Anderson as producer, may expect an abundance of clev- personator, together with her sis- Ps Ree F . Esoae f rather than disclose ner real eran, taken from the book by Edwin : X fie So > ee ae - , ee | SE att i | tity. On the stage, Florence al- Bateman Morris. is the attraction : = Cc medy. and art istic , ot — ‘ aT oe sic 3 F 31 ste ye V st, ,¢ os . Misa f] ’ ‘ ’ . , : . : , ~eeeataataus ye : Ps : og : +; +» Solid 14-k. White Gold, 15 Jewels, ees exekcn’ 4 ert td Pains ee ey Sarl Sees : ae . i : , : his “Sunkist Beauties. chorus, take part in the revue. All the new shapes and etries in ‘John Wells, the Briants, grotesque etta” amd “The Peasant Girl,” will z St | n ee Bi , Pike “The Narrow Street’ is the story : Xtra spec ai . aluee at S15 and up. imimes: Julia Silvers, Irene nate ‘ “a , R nae ~ ." re os ‘ . " | ‘ P r . Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All _ i, Ad Sexton, We Lima and Marita. rhe Rialto’s two bills, one * irt- Ss ae geek x te | ¢ | mond Griffith, Viola Dana. rheo- \@ bachelor. played by Matt Moore. Martha Graham, Gregory Safronic, /"& rhursday, include the McGush- fi ee Pee eS dore Roberts and Anna Mae Wong, fe jg a'newspaper man and is too 17- ed Elo; n rian Dabney and Billve Weston. Dance,”’ Lielene Hamilton and Jack EF 2 7 2 ee: Ps os F = Ee . % * Missouri Theater. it is an adapta- fair Sex. £1 Miisome of the more ambitious stage Barnes, Florence Bradys and Gil So Se BS tion of David Belasco’s stage play “A Thiet in Paradise” ie the A Watch of Exceptional “ “The Golden Trail” and “A George Brown, and Hafry Hol- | ‘ieee : Es ™™ |-% “Forty Winks” has-to do with |, : Value. Guaranteed 25 Vears pen, rt Gotden Trail” and "A : Cr: ree zi - So Pe RRS ) ' sok : i id Sascha ‘plake Central, West End Lyric and Cap- | e Gran = ) 7 SE ae ap ee | : itol Theaters. The cast includes tifulls ongraved assOTLed Reginning Monday nicht of in (opera Hlouse announces Hetty patterns or plain polished naval lieutenant, by a beautiful Ori- ; | 7 | ood lal at , te ae | the nald Colman and John Patrick. the-minute mmay at the American in a re\ ival Nest, Peggey McIntosh, Nat Phil- a Ss onsets sites. team ise " The story opens on a South Sea : . ry, . . = ? . : i 714 ry) YY , ’ ~ i- ~. = ‘ ; Sao sak ees - Bs ‘ , ~ a { tl T= sc ; Ethel B j , Pog I “. reen mid i en = HN be natives. by three white people. One udent—for everyone @ @eepport will appear Henry Daniell, la and Frank and Eddie Monroe eS aera Beni. Meg eS Be arrymore in “The a Mack Sennett comedy, “Water is the son of a millionaire, the set- | | eV0ieo > = ae ay oe Nidal be } - ee ; a cross-word puzzie picture, and the ole "Robbins, William ké rt ha Jan is “Smiles,and Kisses 3 : : | m,. eee aa os a American, week of Feb. 23. Cink a ae : ¢ +] : an 0 . 5 tale but also of good breeding, while : 7 | 8 ae © “ano, a same the third person is @& women = cae Se 2086, and salesman will ¢ ‘the Playgoers’ Guild of St. Louis, . OS * Ra 4 : a med inees only. On the stage Burnoff to the millionaire’s son because which likewise expressed its Cham- Professor to Talk on “Modern / . | ie Pres = Pe, Beas? 4 ‘ ~ 7 & Josephine, assisted by their some day she hopes to get him ter Rose, a dancer, and their P ioe otnieanel > ton and Leon Leitrim,g dancers, 4+ the Kings and Rivoli Theaters In the big cast are Daphne Pol- Bruce Morgan and Thomas Moran, : , ey qi SN : a. gs 3 Ba, : 3 me Bes , ; George Morton with a “Hawalian the picture. George Reed Sherry White Gok Niliam and Joe Mandell in hu- - a i os : ae -. % Si n . 33 ss Sewels $27.50 ’ ) Wi erie, Emma Trentini, former star et ; - c ' Ry. Si a y ae " e : cordion.”’ and Alexander (ray with Agnes Pape, as well as a large Goid anc (Green Gold Wrist Watelg Delroy, Sing at the Orpheum next week. aS RS a oe Biz, ae ened “Forty Winks,” featuring Ray- of the adiventures of a shy and tim- y Jean La Marr, Karrie (pliver. NMia- ion Twins and others in **T_et’s . Bee en 2 a : ee Re 230 a _ om ae , ; is the photoplay attraction at the shy to evince. any interest in the pen Face. Thin Model }pictures are entitled “#Kama'’s Gar- bert Wells, Frosini, Harry King and ame 3 ‘Teen : > 3 ee N of the same name. The plot of week’s attraction at the Grand Green Gold filied cane, beau- SSpanish liesta.”’ brook, singing Marine ! } filled : which are secured from a young ' " > Aileen Pringle, Doris Kenyon, Ro- Gilt dial A nifty, up-to- Sweek Miss Ethel Barrymore will Pawn Martin and others in ‘Love . “ i . " . . 1y) oF ire . " ae +t 2 ‘ stalk pio iship of Mol it S The Swan. Stagecraft and lis Antecedents. company of -Vs will present Lo £0 bac k home. The other white “The Mikado” and “Pinafore.” 4 DU Miieen) aPefemene. 01 > — J es ) ee * 4 os Z . “Dances of Yesterday and Today, man finds a valuable pearl and a eSS 8 - Be. Ry . 2 ° a infested waters, . B De Wolf Hopper and ; com- , , rmany, Greenwich Village 3 Bap 5s : +e 5 = 2 , [The Delmonte Theater has a son tcl wna BES: jos Ge pany will appear at the Shu- 1924-25 Car ‘s Schur ae | Follies” — Shu b ert- 4 Yee re "i 4 | double feature program this week jan incited by the’ ir] ‘euetaal i - % ed — ; with Richard Barthelmess in ‘Just ; Str! bert-Jefferson in reviva! of two iversity of Wisconsin, wiil Coctees a Song at Twilight,” and Wyndham to risk going back to America and posing as the dead youth. That much Of the story explains the ti- Gilbert and Sullivan erettas lectul English Wednesday Jefferson. “The Mikado” for The irst mart I nignt at ne Artists (;uild., on , tts “ f f J eS. 2 Pie : ” RRs ne Sai 4 Standing portraying in “Flames of performances beginnin; hursday cedents. night. In the troupe are Herbert This will be followed by a song Waterous, Ethel Walker, Henry recital by his wife, Frau Thyr ‘Kelly, Ethel Clark, Sarah Edwards, Hagen-Leisner, who has been lead- Sudworth Frazier, Anette Hawley ing soprano at the Hande! festivals ‘und a chorus of 30 at Goetinger since 19°]. Prof. “Artists and Models.”’ which Hagen has been active in reviving x 23 ‘ ; Rs ae : - é ai | re ; | 7 : os a iff ae Ks pe ets Seater) BAER Ssete Beeinoen octive in reviving ff 8 Oe @& ad oe Wie) | | What They Are! , a here, is ~ ag announced for Handel. , ees Pon ae ee 6 See Re He as. 4 i i at Ney re | Orchestra to Play a 8ix performances during the weerx ; : . fk ; P30 ae Se. ee Se a ARR «i ) ERS : @ of March 1. It will be followed in an al : ey, lenses es mee at sae : ‘ DOING IN H d H , » turn by William Hodge in “For Ali Ronald Colman in ay \ Thief 3 i ‘, = , ie es oe e ee see ae | . S di owar anson ~ ; pi Us" and J. P. McEvoy’s notable in Paradise’—Grand Cen- ) ) : % 5 ees ’ Pe Brey: abe bce. ae | Miovie ru 1Os the novel “Strathmore,” by Ouida. his “human voice violin” as a spe- 4 “Just a Song at Twilight” is @ cial stage attraction at the Grand : narrative of a boy cast adrift and Central. Sam Ash, the tenor, also “Flames of Desire” tells the story will appear at that theater. ek and “Pinafore” for the Modern Stagecraft ans ts Ante . see : | ; - Bi . — oa ee i 4 Se | Viola Dana in “40 Winks’ — last Sunday in New Yark. This 18s the Symphony Orchestra's regular e ha intr 1c nD “a hry 4 : Fe | ; aa ot ° é ‘ P : wy S. gaat / ; aaa oe % a ° i‘: Missouri. the film version of Conan Povyle’s concerts on Friday afternoon and . . oy? Y 4 x oe em xs “ie 0 aa novel of South American adven- Saturday evening of this week and balloon tires, which makes | ee ; : gr, oT R = Se : ty ee Sa , > Se i o Pee Qt ture. As Conan Doyle wrote the cénduct his Symphony in E, which . : ~ | - eS ae ll a : eee ie 3 i : Be Bi Se er — 2 and he is unaware of her pres- story. a party of eee Waa - Will have its first performances in ae et Coen a a a ie, e : zs played by Bessie Love, wis this city. When this was written ence. - out sacrificing Jewett’s cone : : : ee oa ee . 3 y » ate . q : 3 e 3 - ae ~~ oa he he Boe : a » | | ~ Si — . Ont of this disco\ ery by the Stone, Wallace Beery and Lloyd it was not known whether he would Bae ey, BO — a 5 A ee ca . Se ee 5 Ae eS ee 3 me ae ae girl of the man’s blindness there Hughes—find a strange region !© he able to accept. The soloist will eelbase. . i ee — iy — * ‘oii ee tl a) Bs ee tS aaa ae follows an excellent scene. She Is unexplored South America that be Percy Grainger, and inevitably 7 | OS ae ae _ a” ae eee Me Fe Be ' | ‘ So ae prepared to sacrifice everything time has overlooked for 100,009 he will play Grieg’s A Minor con- , . a ee * Ant S # Mm “ecg R ft a me : er | ae te > Re #3 _ Se ee for him in his affliction. He has centuries. In the photoplay dino- gerts for pianoforte. The program P . B 1 iia ag? ti ’ a Re. es eae t# ,: a : = 4 Beer to tell her most firmly that he saurs bigger than elephants live follows: ness —Silence— tt pages - ae ; f pe. em , age & SS ee eg eS : —_ e i. | Sa does not think of himself as an af- and breathe, fight and kill, just 1. Symphony in E es oN Paes apt : 2 E ep ‘ wee a ¥ Yi ote ef og * ee ee > * . %, le ei as a af ' flicted man. He gets aiong on his as paleontologists say they did mil- (First Time in St. \ r Sifil 7 ewe at a on ey * camer oS POS Se MSR | hy Bi ~ own and he prefers to remain on lions of years before Noah em- 2. Overture and Venusberg. Music, ; r ‘oa ‘ ‘ he . nis OWN. Phe tas Concerto in A Minor for Piano-e , we have reduced vibrati ony at tie Pe o : 4 ae : wes # ee 4 oe > ae - — her does not figure. He will not “Declasse’ is to remain as the forte, Op. 16 g » | % ei oe ee «: . ‘ ‘ E a # é aS 2. ee : 4 . ae ie tolerate the thought ot being on Title of the eforthcoming Corinne , Allegro molto moderato. . Seg I ' : ae ‘eRe as = a: ie > .* ee £ Re sa ‘ 3 an object of self-sacrifice 'S Griffith production instead of “The Il. Adagio. r zero as will ever be reached eas eee ee 4 ie: gaa = a Os a AM poe 4 : pride: cannot stand up under such Social Exile.’’ This switchback to Ilf. Allegro moderato molto 6 oT | | ’ or . ° me 5 4 . . : ws L*4 st A . : a se ; @. 5 4 : y pst ts . , 2 4 z > . : : : a js ; . co . . F : , i . ma rca t . li Coes * ' “ag 0 : es Me 7 $i! am ‘ affront, and so he ends her the original name was decided upon j , n new bodies, we hav g 3 . . Ges. MA: yg : 3 os. 2 « - ie in aff rig 1. sevend Hpagarian’ Rhagesty ‘ 7 % ss i ‘ 3 5 away ith the man she loves. He because of the popularity of the ‘ ; 3 tp a ay . ‘ . : eae ae ia - : away “ i | st : -—Liszt beautifully as any car . a We . hae Mat. 3 c ’ ‘ ye ‘ madhagaggena Phi a little jour- “Inez From Hollywood,” will di- 1. Overture to “La Blanche Dame” minute business of the é ' . _ black room is rect “The Talkers. Marion Fair- >-Boiledieu hy “ s ‘ Os the - ” , i then will you realize W Richard Barthelmess and Evelyn Greely in “Just a ce , ie we anaemia It is com- fax, the afithor of this stage play, 9 Scenes Pittoresques ...Maasenet S “4: ” ; 3 superbly / Fantasy for Harp and Orchestra - in its: lead for many “wet j Ong at Twilight —Delmonte. Z pS plete and yet it is never obtrusive. has been collaborating with J. .@ _—Dubois | ode Ee The girl is well played by Patricia Hawks on the screen script. Anna (Mme. Pampari.) . m 7 = cae wis Stone. lan Keith Dances from “The Nutcracker” . 7 ; Collinge Q. Nilsson, Lewis ' : the first choice among 535-2 : bi Ps “4 Good Bad Woman.” and Barbara Bedford will have Suite bee. diy hermes emg T HE impression persists that “A jeading roles. Also, a newcomer oj gy ® the Sugar-Plum buy it. today. : ae” Florence Walton, dancer—Lgéeéw’s State. (Good Bad Woman, by wha to the screen who has been hailed (b> Russian Dance (Trepak) J. MeNally, which was present- as a great “fing” will be seen in (c) Arablan Dance yA eé 7 " ; : ; Bank Cle er .?, First Effor it il Matt Moore in “The Nar- efi Monday night at the Comedy, 1% the person of Lucille Leseur. (d) Chinese Dance. IP US } ” 4 . ( . ™ . , . amaatan Vs town. yn Z (* Trance of the Reed-Pipes. row Street” — Kings and not the sweete : Pp! ve) in ier APs Anna Q. Nilsson and Ken Lyon 5 Adagio and Rondo etn Con- “The ‘k rel” is ' yr hand, it is one of Pave ‘ . , bY A\ « a TE) oD) | . f IE [ Dee here until I can get to that part ence, .but The Dark Angel is Rivoli the othe! h Arie were is in it as St to have leading roles in Frank certo for Bassoon and Orches- : , . . ‘ ’ ” Sa . : " -4 ara ¢ : ) j ; ; 1 tl t idenly cut short The message a a} ot. Eve ry stick of furni- burlesque queen, snd sets the world Brook, Mary Astor, Jacqueline Lo- Rudolph Ganz, director of the ~ ' ii ; . S| [i serve ny :7) . 41 _ vans : la suaadaeni' ; L ii L« wa ay aw uver! ' P y ’ : 1 . : " " PLAY w) ich should by irtic- will carry him through agi “ | to nes that he has been killed ~ . Ve it is he work of a n Eng- an entertainment of an entire eve- « omptetely forgotten a dozen scenes ask release from her old pledge. color of Kitty's « dress and the sha p* conciusion Blue and his bride. the former lith ba - g ag ms f th 28 ronductor will also dis- : ek y= ' “ 2 ms il sata F 4 thor, said to be a gentleman of the : : ‘ oe. The conduc hayer Bros., Waters i, . ie K making his first ning chiefly for the sake of one or \W hich seemed to me clumsy, con- mone does not know that he — hid of her hat. seaineasdaie press and of consid- Tova Jensen. have held ttled down to cuss briefly Arthur Honneger # . Cit ll Mate th nto the | neater. At a“ ny two particular situations in that \ entiona! and trifling. The play den himself away because sie has Discovers His Affliction. . hle standing Sa. we ante ows nea domestic life in a new home in aanetuitieneanel “Pa cifie e311" and ranite i y> . at is the story. and I choose , “ —— rhea . 7. . ex of} + the t at it tae been blinded eranie mre ’ ? Beverly Hilla. Mr. and Mrs. Blue . to accept :, iomeg story. But w hen they become does pront by the fatt that it puts ; h ND he get away with the show the Broadway hicks. as the y other works to he played at the re my it since it’ happens to proficient in the art they never its best foot forward at the end When word comes to him that auieahie They eminent Mr. Jolson would have it, intend to establish a permanent maining concerts of the seagon. 8 ortbg ® give away this fact té6 the audience. The final act is wholly absorbing she is about to ae Se ne tps BS — - fri dly "% 1 ain't ‘heard nothin’ yet.” residence in the town adjoining On Monday evening, Feb. 23, Mr. ; age ae nates pang: : aie vy" sh: ow talk in coo an riend! you ¢ —" ivaiza wy 7 Rotion is that when a man A pretense must be maintained #nd very cleverly contrived. It is solves that she = - 2 ay te i oe fast ms and she goes away. Tae On this score, there is a great Hollywood. pe: Ganz will appear as director, pian- Something interesting to say that they are absorbed in even the not the first time that a dramatist wants to learn her true “i — — . hs uaiatiedl But, by chance, deal to be said for “A Good Bad “The Night Club,” an adaptation ist and recording artist at @ Bevel: ; > eer Ons desire to say it be most casual comings and goings of has set out to assail: the vicious and not the aspen aaa ee vans eae atin pov he is not expect- Woman.” Probably nothing has of William de Mille’s play, “After concert to be given at the Odeon. — bUt it over no matter how every character. It is a mistake practice of self-sacrifice. Several! present when moet pad sie:- “a et ‘Thete she stands right been played on. our own or any Five,” -has gone into pr du ction. He will conduct a program of able the towerlng hurdle of to let the spectator know, “Well. dispassionate arguments hate been Pity. And so ade - 4 ¥ holl iy af weors of him, not two feet away, ———"Centinued on Next Page. Continued om Next . — on Next mU® Seéms to look in front of course, I am just using up time brqught against this sort of indulg- Ness from her. s is}made w y in > + Fd think that he will slip and fa}.- Passionate and Emotional. Some five years later Kitty knows mind. He has only to

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eis. > - 2 ter. tee ee Pe Pew Oey - = — Ot & ae eee ae — ete ee ee ae a ee — = — — ge EE TE EI ET reg ye — oT KES: aR. EE Te i Si . — ———— TE POS, ct ae le od : ere ts 4 me eS se o* ~ .. . « o Fe Fae area oe eee eee Tee hee ee : - y bt atl ie Slik celal cer ee ee tm memmnnm - s ad: We _ * ’ Cire : i N SUNDAY” © “44 ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ss = -EBRE Pek ee * = ayes Sib CO eae ORCHESTRA TO PI AY evening of Feb. 24. at the fourth nici pal Theater. including his own | preperation. “Cavalleria Rusti-| ter of the American Guild ¢ N’ of five concerts sponsored by the’ opera. Mascagni has nev er visited | cana” FERC to be the — sung ganists will present | What They Are | HOWARD HANSON'S fScSoT7ea2 Qmerica, although frequent at-| opera of the season. for it. with “I) Stamm In an orgasm an Aer a es irs NEW SYMPHONY Invites Mascagni to St. Louis. tempts have been ‘made to induce Pagliacci, will open the San S Car-| aay evening at the Second him to come. ; los Opera Co.'s season at the Odeon terian Church Try as Dramatist With ‘Dark Angel’’ and Wins fentineed from Preceding Pace. ; ~ ve ‘ ’ as forked Lt : st) Lud i/ - 5 : i =) Y fi oe ‘ » that tas i? , yeter : 2 = which wt all wicked ness Mix. Mackellar’s Pertormance. wee it ‘« reasonable that FF : a : ‘is : ~ivetn nh 0 NI == \i ae Ke : x | r A . ii ‘ TY iW | pa ‘even in a bad pias In the iast appeared some- he a ‘oadwayv two years she has wha gula bea - \ ined hefore she ik . =t tral ind sink ing gradually as ‘he evening wears or Granted this streak of alle? ind supplied witht em- 1 poor, dead mother, ther a » helg ' if ei lie wish the ge s difficult \ ‘y ’ Rak W " she is provided added fuel in the for of a married man, the first person whoever spoke » kind word to her he devotes a night of tender care NX) him. and nothing much good comes of this It is in the final act that #e rises fierce and. as the storv goes righteous frenzy There were. unless I am mistaken a bedroom scene ond some naughty words ir the air which might vers well sneer at a’l “ompetition I merely mean to point out that here is. from ali signs, a re ord one type of theater And 1} is not a very worthy pias “Loggerhcads” an Irish T was an Irish “Orn gerheads bv Ralph lL able. - Lor- (“ullinan ed 5 which the watchers welcome4 at the Cherry om d Theater Mon- Gav night It was an Irish com edy through which the lazy R's . relied tike bubbles lost in honey These R« revealed the fabric of a kind!v composi it was a fish- erman’s fable in ha iove azo is forbid hor whi revived to lost 20 vears a feud. Prominent immongZ the proceed - ings was the performance of Jvanna Roos who niaved the @Gaughter of the household and Purpeosed to be a nun There wae a curious impassive quality to her Diaying. an irresistible § serenity which imbued the part with truth It was not a box, office perform- ance. The public likes fame with its fables. Yet its sinceryy burned close to living things There were only four others in the company. each giving a good account Perhaps Barry Macol- lum « Irish speech Was truest Per. haps Whitford Kane came nearest to Miss Roos in accurate human- ity oe ings were quie Then at the cl AK « Second act whe the eld fisherman attempts to hold ¢ his fe af oath and slice the enem) with a spade fury rose. Everybody but Miss Roos shouted And when Qhe tumu died the auditors were feonscious that the box-like Cherry lane Was me esgemtially for whispering Oppoesed.to the authentic atmos Phere and actinz was the ie Quality of the materia! heads” simple piy. ‘It snatches at your ‘tnterest mow and then but bance oy Gtbert Emery’s “bpisodec.” | ilihert Emery. NEW play by Gilbert E “Episode.” produced last at the |Biiou al isureiv Logeer- tells a story sim- never Quite week is eventually an interesting comedy. but it should be ranked well beneath °“Ths bie and somewhat uncer “Tarnish The piece is decided}, irred the playwright’s delay n getting inte the gist of his «! (ur ald f, a « the huelh one ‘+e Wife and the lover. are introduced and Mr. Emer d= two acts in qdentifvine ape, : : : - trie’ wy in" t+ heirs Vari us To les Thus it’ is net until the Ahird act that the comedy reall. Bets down to the business in hand, Which ie the etudw of the rea ‘tie? @* th hires : eto the « 2tion in whi they find then Prive The manner in wh hy the PRusband Oiscovers that in wold has heen unfaithful to hin, its r aed with moderate ski but all this is euch familiar theatrica? fare tha? 7 cannot wholly grip the interes: liowing that a dance It is Doing in Movie Studios Centinued from Preceding Page. ill eectaitiastniall .~ ' The preduction ts being directed 0 ‘rank Urson and Pau! Iribe, who The play. in so far as it is nove! ia ati Chancine Hus a begins only with the opening of the ' Winks.” Prank Urs third act. when all the evidence , enn only —_ Sta dire f, : ‘ . . ‘ ; | has been presented and the sum- , > de Mille nd Pa Irib , : ing up sets in. It ie at this point De M ial ; Emery manages to insinuate “ a quite startiing ironic note Bot Be ‘ MDSOR an } Bye the husband and the lover are stars in “Eve's Secret will he gchast i” the facts which have “WD ed b | i« , ] } Ty re Ve Pe | ePn ia l Dare. T husband has eawie . Wi an Cc lie Jr. fugitive notion f wholesale Ewe's Secret” is taken from the slaughter. and after that plan has sige nlav Moonflower.” in which } iis T- —_— } Ks serious v leis Ferguson appeared a season Seve The lover sees the + ¢wo ago. The play was written wreck of his own home in the light by Zoe Akins of St. Louis he new knowledre : _ On With the Dance! The ‘ ar Pola Negri's lat B T the wife is wiser she = T = ramo — 2a the alone understands from the be- star's firs i yn wm two yeays rinwritz 4 that the ,dventure >. Tr) - ‘He — ‘ } ana 1 iat heen an episode sequences in all reason cann as devastating as either man lieves. And. after all, the three of them have made a date to go to an , and fo)- incon- international polo match vuld disappoint happens to the lover Whe ceivable that they sh: their hostess. who the i the the wife of sand the accusations an have been disposeil | * bh» .* herol ninations f for the sake of the reco )i i «) - > ecrTi the dance much as appened © Guringk tnis A do start for nothing had } One or tu A Emery allows the wif: ong a span of talk She is the perso: whom he has chosen to expound what seems to be his own philos.- phy of life and wha is tain the philosaqphy of the pias He seems to forget his other haraec- ters for minutes at a time have hard work «oc maintat!r existence tn the picture But aside from this fault the final act is shrewd and gd witty Kathliene Macdonell Piays Well. THE is not up to this. It is tolerably good comedy om" in- trigue. but no more than that. The device by whic advea- wise an rest h the wife's - 7 mleasy oe ture is dsicovered isa littie clums in invention. even thouch the inci- ch flow out of it are well There is not a great Any atdience of mod- must keen ahead if dents whi handled of suspense intelligence several jumps the jealous husband The best role of the play ts of the wife which falls to Kathliene Macdonell. She plays it very well indeed The husband. played 5 William Courtleigh, and the lo. done bv Gilbert Emery. lesser parts and they are acted with deal erate throug! Qut hk ~ ¢ » * * are more moderate skil! In the minor role a teweler through whom the cecret of the affair comes out E’ gene Powers fives a Loo rior ance An Unnamed Plas afternoon N Tu le sda \ be terri. Lo .sit first of a series of tinees : + by i*.. . prod ut ed re un- lila if = a Line ory “Was } i named drama the South by James Falier it offers $50 for the best title lf ot wasn't so long. of the Nation in I ne wy Les, the “The Birt Tom's Cabin” might do Ku Kiux played & mon Legree The Hoods hold off until the second a Through this they pur- sue an innocent negro on the sus- picion that he has murdered a Hood The Hoods had formerly “whupped” the negr The hero (white) hated the Hoods, and wrote pieces about them in his paper By the last act they were all for hanging him. too. There was a ! ‘f mint julep drinking Sotuhetn centieman stuff nd uU Pers with rote : i tempers 4 ; ™ 0 “e 4 bi s lost \ large pa’ ammered s way heartily through these profus preceedings. Raymond Hacke as the runaway, egTO, ses ed to sta mogt sensibiy within the bounds of probability In the intermission it Kid Ro ts > idie (antor ts accust s ek j audience t have made to the F¥iNMiain TH tHe "se rere?! e he may Ku Klux Kian didn't. really mea _? vthing And hat % 4 ildn + he 3 bad curtain speech for Mr. Faller Recatise if he meant al Hoods would be justified in chid- and would certainiy be ing him inmMeoiested ooc “Danderine”’ does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! Gad dressing your hair, just moisten Your bair-brush with a little ‘‘ Dan derine’’ and brush it through vour bair. The eff is startling! You can de rou air up immediateiv, mod it will appear twire as thick Q@nd heavy—a mass of gieamr hair. kiing with at incomparable softaces, fresh When combing | fe and possessing | appears ness and lururtance. While beautifying the hair ‘‘ Daa- ierine’’ is also toning and stimnu- ‘ating euch single hair to grow woe long and strong. Hair stops ung out and dandruff disappears Get a bottle of ‘* Danderine’’ at any drug or toilet counter and yust see how bealthy and vouthful your bair fter this del: ghtful, re fres! hing esting Centinued from Preceding Page. A Major mony OF: . . } 7 " + ular nature he I.iszt 4 ) = ‘+ 5 concerto with the Symp chestra inder tne baton of Fred- erick Fische ana hen direct t! orches t his ov nia ; e e Liszt s E-flat roncer wee , 7 ss — -—, te -* > we “ - ~ -~ D a L a C¢ f ’ ié e fi i Ot i* * 1} ’ held ,? ' 4 2 ion i A iil De id at : — . , i 3 on 7 .* 7+ a) ‘> n > o'clock W ednesda) allernvoo! a Rossin! _ , chestra Willi pias to William Tel! Minuet and Turkish March, Gratn- cer's “Shepherd Hey and the Strauss Waltz Hiue Danube rhe udience. with the orchestra. 11] sing Beethoven's “Hymn to Peace nd Ward's “America. the Be Double Chins and Years of Age with La-Mar Reducing Soap Shrinks the Skin as it Disdolves the Fat ] ev Ls i-Ma J 4 a; ie anc ama & res « NO : . ercising > . 7. ¢ . 2 Redu - a vr af a by . “ with a! & any r rt 1-Ma aces mac id a ett hig abdowme s ehapeless Kk += “Triste a a "bene ee. arg ee “7 _ “ee ata - ra supert.iueus tat a par" ne bods ; over is s °4 anc Pp *asa t ise a AO art ie se = - ing = t a a! ° PCcTrY a M ar R a “Oat ms spc st ™! - ~AC? fFuarant ge & I Wiff-Wilson and Ender rug : . i irug ary “ar nt Sores r > ‘ ard parce ost r A er annreot = , + “>t } > o> - i> * * - Ss! . ha x es ’ | . + . = t« vx + * a. .*. I Was Rich But money bought no better beauty aids By Edna Wallace Hopper . | > Sr +h 2 ’ ws ’ = i” a a r? a A : a ts = = a ™ 7 " “ The ‘ ‘rage Woda! i r) ne, _ ryes > SH a > r 7 - > - ” But I was a g ‘ ars temoves the causes of irs e* 4 hs rh is yy > | x x ; . ' ™ S e >. nox . 7 - — r : n But these beaut rosy afterglow wx mazes at . . | “ r are a 4 — ( ombats nes an wn I aces, Teauces enlarged pores > - — ‘ “. - ’ ™ \ are ’ - : : . ~ won a ‘an ai ord ¢ -_ - r= . ‘> > 7 . - ut u . + ts > =) ? - " nse ' ; O-ate ° and ¢) a Pry , Lorry "r a’ e ne ~~ X - 4 . ™xkom . 7 _ = . : c had Ta « ss A . : lan Le 4 * " — ai us ¢ r 5 ’ ue rm oF? os * ~~ - - “ = So : a - want > _— i? Dp | = ~~ rh . > . - . > la = a 5 ~ — : — . 2 . enh > i. — re = TY _ + : = | : errs 1 *. — ~ 2 a = a ~ gave S i r F akin My ace ny seit =) r : : ry > ‘Teg? ne \ ream an : lig : . pow cers have }2e2 on . _ | =e ' Z : M ne r arn > 4 ” g > all . a) en " - +. | . 44a’ . . Se r Pe) (srea beauty experts the world an me von 1080 \ : . . ’ om A .30 v ver BOW acvise tijs Tormuia t fart Rea ‘ : “_ " . = , * = | —- hon ra their price is too vh fer most i Sn now. women. Ts : > . nn ~*~ « ~ Y ‘t contains no animal, no vege Our oice ree - } fa Th 2 . ae ye a0ie¢ (a ine skin inn abeor — . sample desired Mail to Edna =e ' "@ans to the Orns *ne" val ace Flonper +36 Lake shore Drewe oo” 7 "rs -* iT. = + ill > az "ts if OA . Ni ' F 4 a ; ”m — Ww ring 1% new ] White Youth Clay — Youth Cream | 7 4 . i “ on ary? i a _* _— — as z ptions wha .. Facial Youth [) Hair Youth A C1fAn SAIN Means a TX. Ww! Y Nam ite outh Clay e een 1 . pew-t pe a whit eof Addrecs High School. The or- | s overtiire | Beethoven & | to 4, ae, of AOE N reply to the Municipal Theater Association’s announcement that it will enter the grand opera fie'd with a production of “Cavalleria Rusticana Guy Golterman nounces that it will give the same a, according to plans made sev- oper . . , >} ‘5 } , > nh: »* he h ~~ eral monthe ago, but that he has sent a representative to Italy toa in- Pietro Mascag- more open-air fall at the Mu- vite the composer,, ni. te condu: perfor ‘tt OnE or this yy wT >= hiaiices an- ! al ’ ear a ee Golterman’s season ot (we weeké, | on March 23 a - . i ecital will be given he «tates. will begin on or about: A free organ ! To Give Reading of “The Aug. 20 at the Municipal Theater, , by Charlies Galloway at 3 o'clock | Miss Bertha Marie . an i will include 3 produ Ytron of this afternoon at Graham Memoria] xi ve oe dramati c reading of repetition of “Aida. a and a double bill ‘armen. f consisting Lniversity, Conan: ‘hapel., Washin of with Mrs. Ali gton ‘e Widney Molnars “The Swan” evening at the Toy Cavalleria Rust ict@na”” and two soprano as soloist. Ernest KR. _Musica!l Arts Building. operatic warsete.. He states that he’! Kroeger. will give a pianoforte re-| honor graduate of W is also coneidering the production, cital Tuesday evening at the Pro- versity, having recetved of an American: - grand opera n. gressive Series Recital Hall, 4525 of A..B. and A. M. from English, which is now in process of ' Olive street. The Missouri Chap- (ution.. - eT °°. =o « ae traordinary et further ture low prices. SEM I-A' UST this week and next and our Furniture Sale will be over. selling during many suites and odd pieces are still available, and : — ‘ mark-downs” have been made. STOCK IS REDUCED 10% to many have expressed surprise at our splendid stocks and BER SS ~Prufrock & Litton 4 Fourth and St. this Mo, * vard brocatelle. il” 4 Tr - Occasional Table occasional Ta- 30-inch top, octagon base and round top, and is of walnut. The value of this Table will be rec- ognized ata glance. For- mer price $27, now... ae [his ble has a — Re PY a3 i pric ed. price davenport and comfortable wing chair, ex: ictlv Separate pieces will be sold. any elbow end Table sturdily had for the exception- allv low price of Two-Piece Moh air Suite Reduced From $202 to This two-piece Suite will be nade in the Prufrock-Litton fac- tory and covered im vour selec- tion of 87 per vard mohair, with seat cushions covered in vour choice of 37 per Outside arms and outside includes roomy % hécks of velour to match. ‘eP iit 70 [This extremely low ° ~ ;. as sketched. x a Davenport, $90 Wing Chair, $51 Low-Back Chair to Match, $44 » End Table An antique mahog- built. can be $4.50 Extended Payments Prufrock-Litton good Furniture can now be purchased on our Extended Pay- ment Plan, which gives vou full benefit of our low cash prices (the onlv kand of prices this store ever has had’. Ask the salesman about this plan. 2% extra for all cash. ust wo Weeks Remain of —— Mi UAL FL Semi-Annual Despite the ex- great This Sale offers you an opportunity to put the best furni- in vour home at the least expense— EVERYTHING IN Come in and look around ‘141 walnut and is indeed a charming Suite for the low price. Charles ; a ur 4 = EDITORIAL= Holidays and Birthdays in February Sale, Yesterday was St. Valentine's Day, the day which is always most enjoyed by the #. young people. ~~ \ Do you remember the time when you put an ugly valentine underneath the door of ff ; your best friend, rang the bell and ran? § | Or did you send a pretty card or box of eandy to your sweetheart on St. Valentine’s Day? Last Thursday we celebrated the birth. day of that great statesman, Abraham Lin. coln. Next Sunday is George Washington's || birthday, the beloved first President of the most wonderful country of the world. Let us refresh our memories by read- ing the biography of these two real Americans! Signed 1925. 14th, | February $257 French Walnut Suite 4 The Suite above is fashioned in French The four pieces include broad 48-inch dresser, roomy chiffor ibe. reduced full-size bed and chair exactly as shown. ; Tall Vanity can be had for $71 additional. ’ Separate pieces will be sold. Abe Now. le. but attractive Suite is ‘rench walnut, dull rubbed. consist of 60-inch buffet, table, 42x54-inch top; five side chairs ‘hair; seats covered in figured tapestry. cabinet $165 Ten pieces. witth china cabinet o ing cabinet. reduced from $244 to This sim finished in —* Fa eight pieces ex ension and one irm™ * #84 Nine pieces. with china ved from $270 to “ Ll? 's ‘wi o-~t« = 2 wal sut and eache«p e-e _ = "— = a. > e eces ‘ ude [23-inch * ideL : _ ~~ & hests chairs, seats covered apestry « Bes ygenana Reduced from met, $255 Eight pieces. sideboard. table and six $210 to Lac hairs, reduced from S288 Beenie. ee SS $21.50 SSiSS Sse Se Se Bay ours “Our Special Wi! per time in WU saiwars OPEN AN ACCOUNT

Page 43

- His) em v SUNDAY, rEBRUARY 15, 1925. — +--+ +--+ > . usti-' ter of the American Guild ot a Or. Sung canists will present Ernest P th “I Stamm in an organ recital w edn ‘ Car-| day evening at the Second Presby." gdeon terian Church. , ) given To Give Reading of “The swan.” ‘clock Miss Bertha Marie McGuire wil OTrial give a dramatic reading of Forde! Teity,' Molnar’s “The Swan.’’ Thursday nan: ening at the Toy Theater. in the t K. Musical Arts Bullding. She is an ® re-i| bonor graduate of W ashington Uni. Pro- versits having received the degrees 4525 «ft A B and A. M. from that insti. © hap- (ution. : f Our : Keeps EK SALE ITORIAL= Birthdays in February as St. Valentine’s Day, the ways most enjoyed by the ber the time when you put e underneath the door of rang the bell and ran? nd a pretty card or box of sweetheart on St. Valentine's y we celebrated the birth- statesman, Abraham Lin- y is George Washington's loved first President of the country of the world. sh our memories by read- raphy of these two real d in French ng Suite for ad 48-inch dresser, roomy air exactly as shown. for $71 additional. will be sold. ' \ ; he ) ; r! ; g \ A gf =~ |} Pitre thee oe = a . e Suite is Piece Suite ull rubbed. O-inch buffet, ss 129 figured tapestry. Ten pieces, with china cabinet and serv- reduced from ing cabinet, $244 to 186 Tea Carts This Tea Cart, with drop leaves and separate glass tray, can be had in either walnut or mahogany. It measures 25x36 open and 25x17 closed. Reduced from $ 50 £21.50 - | to waiie — = eo paid Dua * ; 7% . LES LRT: OF 5 PTR? . . oh ee Ce a ny ii, 1928 , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS des nt a ADVERTISEMENT AY LOUIS FOUNDED | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ’ pe * ate 5.4, ass | T of St ‘EEK BEG'NG an : cpa TAY) oat wa tea FEB. 23° ee TOT YEARS AGO TODAY, #veettencnons everson ( wavisuis wen. avo sar | ace ETS TOI arg f gid ae ae |e Bis | SEAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, 9 A.M. | || +” toniGHT 8:15—-MATS. WED. AND SAT. ie: oy | p)) | Hanstul “a ee Traders ARTHUR HOPKINS | THE BOHEMIANS, INC. ANNOUNCE ap fu recte ildings *-RESENTS wst Buildings phage mers e+ FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS »o* _—__ — =— = | : —_ — st ae a in o> ‘Blondes! a. | Hair This New Way Light Hair From Darkening —Brightens Faded Blonde Hair ‘harmin 4 DR.CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE” Now evrerr blonde can bare is toroug! a new ive bair. This é | wer of hamposing—whl h not only prevents blonde hair from’ darkening, but liy brings back the true golden HOLDFAST TEETH suction—force is GOODS inte CASH or exchange them ‘our plate with the soft rubber often required to remove them We make these plates for people teeth. Lt us show you Roofless plates if your mouth is in proper shape Thirty years’ experience in Free consultation. Hours 8 to 5. except sees ro to the most faded and lustre- pes’ blonde hair. This new method, called Riondex, makes air won lerfully fluffy, Is what we eal! silky, lustrous. Highly. beneficial to both hair and ecalp. It is not a dye § onta indy who have trouble wearing no injurious chemicals. Money instantly refunded if not delighted Get Bilondex fitting difficult mouths. today at all good dealers, such as Wolff- Sunday. Wilson Drug (o Judge & Dolph Drpg Stores, Fnderle Dr: wz Co., Grand-Olive Drug Store. E. A. Medie: ~ Turn DISCARDED HOUSEROLD | fer articles needed through POST- DISPATCH WANTS. Dr. Otis Trotter Specialist, Artificial Teeth GUARANTEED. One Block 4145 1 be TH — = 0. ST. a. Locust fee St. Charles | the city | terity | terprise, Here in 1764. | If the City of St. |big birthday cake it would be en- titled to put 161 candles thereon today and celebrate, for the me- tropolis of Missouri and the na- _tion’s sixth city came into existence ion Feb. 16, 1764, Here, a dozen years before the republic itself was born and 57 years before Missouri became a State, St. Louis started as an out- | post of white civilization while In- dians looked on from forest fast- nesses that were to give way to skyscrapers. The handful of pio- |/neer traders who erected the first crude buildings little dreamed of that would hold for pos- the 1923 admixture of en- beauty, politics, crime, Louis had a — ee eee ETHEL BARRYMORE in Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Masterpiece “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” Nighta: Orch... $3: “oY 2 rows $2.50, 5 rows $2. 5 rows $1.50, J rows $1. Sat. Mat.: Orch, 0; Balcony, 2 rows $2, 5 rows $1.50, 12 rows 81. sega, Balcony Al WEDNESDAY MATINEE—5Oc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 . itunity. |} culture, smoke and teeming traffic. Man and Two Treaties. It is refreshing to read the open- ing sentences of Walter B. Stey en's history of the city: “A man and two ; treaties made St. Louls. The man was the found- er. The treaties were the oppor- The.man was Pierre Laclede. | His judgment determined the site February PECIALS! t Discounts of 107% to 40% Off ¥ - Q 4-Piece Walnut Finish | Bedroom Suite $22.00 Mahogany Davenport Table ee Tables are neatly finished The S€ Led gi aqaress ne t it al YT ime ’ ~ Al | 4] pearance i ’ a chase and eyen this price duced Sale Price us to sell is being drasticaliy. re- in brow! ok “essing able and chifforett4 an\ aré ira ns 19 comeornri tt est unusual suite in ap- gonstru und in many respects it is the mean as gual of any s&s i¢ that vou would .usually caving ts find pris eG as high as $150 A special pur- this low fp! zht thi Oo U , at a pric a 5- ey re =\8 az rae = aa =| =| 1 — jap Tt a Drastic Reductions on Pie¢ée Enameled $30. 00 Golden Oak Breakfast Suites CHIFFOROBE eled Combination RANGE A $22.50- $ 19 This . Chifforobe has five larz~e drawers, large hat box Value at. of Seana at Compartment fo: This Ran ge has $ polished #ter good-size dro} -leaf Lat hes top. four ae table and four chairs burners at 50 ™ your ho.ce of $4 15 toa! holes. ar a white or gray bt rvaran. Bive- Piece Unfinished Breakfast baker. i ee er ak $11.45 y Beezesaeeeee rt —t— j $25.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables These fine 1) in ing Tables are Bie sie” Sstese! saving drips me 206wells x ic Structed and have 142° S6-foot axten Bon. Buy Yours Now “Our Special Leader” | $-Door, Refrigerator Reduced Prices on “ce , ANIC “Simmons” Springs Pt a $8 Link Fabric Springs, now... 94,99 $14.00 All-Steel Coil Springs, $7.45 STEEL BEDS $22. 50 All- Steel Coil Dou- s are of sturdy construction ble Deck | . | _ a $ 19 Springs, now . 13. Qc : ftect. es _—_ vi 5 sale $14.00 “Simmons” Walnut Finish Cotton Our ““American”’ $12.00 All-Cotton Side-Icer tirne in the (i742 | Mt/ Vida, ze wilt pay for itaelf in a year's Wil always keep food fresh , an Oe he te this sale and is easy only. A Tull 00-lb. all-cot tton mat- $ 95 a tress With art tick and imperial . — roll edge Priced at 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE ¢ Cf | eavineg »f A special vYaiue for YOUR CREDIT IS 6000 HERE iS x AMT) UVM ASAT) Vi in December, 1763. In November. |1762, Louis XV of France gave, on | paper, to the King of Spain. Louis- ' | ; ' | | | | | — ; ' instead of a trading post. Chouteau, cendants not 'T.ouis of France’”’ street and road, | Way, comfortable commercial] pointed with ‘dean says, is ‘American dollars to pay liana. The undelivered gift was kept an international secre In February, 1763, JTouis purchased peace by giving England what had been French possessions east of the Mississippi. These were the two treaties. They afforded Laclede his opportunity to found a settlement They in- 'duced the French Villagers to leave | the east side and to join Laclede at | St. Louis. Laclede came up the Mississi ppi from New Orleans by boat. He was accompanied by young Auguste whose numerous des- still are found here. Young Chouteau and 30 men from the Illinois side crossed the river _on Feb, 14, 1764, and the next day _the first buildings were begun. La- clede came to the settlement tn the spring. Historian Stevens quoted the ‘following reasons of Laclede in picking the Site, from Auguste Chouteau’s narrative: “He was de- lighted to see the situation. He did hesitate a moment to form there the establishment that he proposed. Besides the beauty of the site he found there all of the advantages that one could desire to found a settlement that might be- come very considerable thereafter.” Was Village for Years. For vears St. Louis remained carcely more than a village. Its oman Sin by 1804 was only about 1006. The settlement nestled on the steep river bank !f!n the district where the old “Cathedral of St. remains to link an older day with our own. Two main highways ran out from the stockade, one following approxi- 'mately what is now Broadway, go- | ing to Ste. Genevieve, and the oth- | St. Charles | “the King’s High- | er, a forerunner of " going to St. Charles, beyond which lay the wilderness that Dan- | iel Boone penetrated to found a/'§ home. ’ to the People began to move “country’’—around the present Eighth agtreet. A flour mill was. built in the now dry creek valley filled with railroad tracks. The ecame a town and then a village b ‘ity It saw the beginning of a big industrial neighbor on the east bank The Civil War made st Louis a cross roads of feeling be- tween slavery and the Union. The population exceeded 390,000 Then came an era of| progress, which calmly assimilated the tele- phone, electric ights, the trolley and the automobile. Influences co- | incident with the World War began | to bring the awakening of a new spirit. The $87,372 bond is- sue voted two years ago and the @e- | velopment of community spirit, no- tably in the Municipal Theater en- terprise, have been credited with making a new St. Louis—a St. | Louis striving to improve its repu- | tation of being “a good place to live in, work in, play in.” The last population estimate was 812,698. One of the latest civic questions is that of expansion beyond the city limits of 1876. St. Louis, 161 years old, still has growing pains, and its loyal resi- dents foresee many happy re- turns of the day. DEPLORES FAILURE OF BRITISH TO HELP REPAIR CATHEDRAL | by 1870. S00 oe emer + London Dean Says American Tour- ists Have Given More to Restore Towers. lence of the Associated Prees (orreaenorn LINCOLN, England, Jan. 27— The appearance of the death- watch beetle in the timbering of one of the towers of Lincoln Ca- thedral is causing the dean much trouble, but he is equally disap- what he calls the English people fn stinginess of sending funds to assist in combat- ‘ting the work of the beetle, and fn the restoration of the cathedral. The generosity of Americans, the in great contrast. American money, he points out, has ‘enabled nearly half the work to ‘be done, and by the end of the to have enough for the reparation of the central tower and two transepts. Scores of English year he expects tourists visit the cathedral but few | of them go to him with a £19 note, | las the Americans do, and say “here | lis a trifle for your fund” accord- | ing to the dean. : y HEAR THE BELASCO OF MAT. DAILY 2:15 lic to 7 5e No Tax on Seats 50c or Under ee THE INTERNATI COMEDIENNE POPTLAR SONG TODAY AT THE ORPHEUM VORVILLE CIRCUIT VA SHE’S BACK WITH US AGAIN JOE DARCEY—MORGAN AND MORAN—CURTISS’ ANIMAL ATHLETES MERICA’S GREATEST MALE IMPERSONATOR MISS ‘KITTY DONER ‘2372.22 ROSE DONER In a Cycle of “DONER DANCES,” Called “HAPPINESS IN EVERY HOP.” HERBERT AND BOLT TRIO—SMARTY’S PARTY WITH MME. BENSON | TOPICS NEWS FABLES ST. OD EON, FRI. AFT., SAT. EVE., FEB. 20-21. Y RUDOLPH GANZ. Conductor. | T—THE GRE. ANIS TODAY, 23:15 SOLOIST—THE GREAT PIANIST | Behe — PERCY — | 2 Soloists ) Ilarpist— 22 Electrical Engineers This is not a one-man, one idea school. 22 famous Engineers and Executives of the Seiigwing corporations ant SE. $60 to $200 a Week! versities heipe: en e iur ing the most comp! "an Bug to-date: Enormous demand for all-around Electrical + Rn A University Experts . as_ Power Plant Superintendents, Edison Oo. Sarnemouth Chief Electricians, Foremen of Construction, | Qutier-Mammer Massachusetts Electrical Draftsmen, Radio Engineers, | a 5 Pe etc. And with my training you can go "Telegr University o into business for yourself with little Blectric. Armour Inst. capital and make $3000 9. Co of Technology to $12000 a year ) : Western Elec. Co. and Many Others Underwriters hile you're at it, while you're spending your time and tase t0 be a success, Train for the big-pay Boss jobs in the world’s fastest growing industry. The world’s. work is now 4 being done by Electric power. Autos, ships, buildings, aero- ‘Uyplanes, all electrically equipped. Electric lights, every where. . Think of Radio, Telephones, Telegraph, Electric railways. «x This business DOUBLED in the last nine years, and they say jit will double again in the next six years! e@ I give you these 4 Acca gram po we Electrical Outfits! | I give you special training in | Yy don’t have to leave your wiring. Radio, Electrical repair- —————— Vou —— home or quit your job, you don't ing, motors, etc., sO you can go out and start turning your in- need post- graduate Laboratory \courses when you are Dunlap- ee struction into ny It’s oe Dyn | eno in a single eve- | a © trained. I send you these four or ay aa dam month’s tuition Dl costly, complete Electrical Out- cost. So you needn't let Jack of | \Gts,-all the Laboratery an0 S008 ready money or _ensiling, os tus you need - m this wonderfu [stand Electrical og Be sane ieinn. | ' land nciples easily and quic | ly Not pe penny extra for this Mail Coupen at Once! I have a surprise offer for vou! ent, — Coupon brings complete infor- | CHIEF ENGINEER mation, free catalog, my sensa- : DUNLAP tional guarantee of a job and a raise, and my confidential sur- - em - prise offer. Mail it right aw American Schoo St: eee yOBand COUPON er -eteper RAISE Chicago, Ii. Radio Sat _— en = ee oe eS ee * ~eeoeeuseeneeoor™ Mate. - +++ 15 All-New Fifth Greenwich Village Edition Foll ollies America’s Greatest Annual Revue “The Most Handsome and Hilarious Show Yet Off ered in Thie Celebrated Series” A Gay and Brilliant All-Star Company of 90 Includes! Daphne Pollard, John Welle and Buster West, Tom Howard Jee Lyons, William and Joe Mandell, Irene Delrey, Al Seaton a Jean LaMarr, Gregory Safrenice, Marian Dabney, Barrie Oliver Billye Westen and The Models of Thirty Famous Artists f lished the Unprecedented Popularity of This Spec- | ‘The Identical Company and Production Which Estab- tacular Revue in New York, Boston and Chicago. LOOP OV LODO LP We heh el ha a hall hl Week Com. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Eves. and Wednesday Matinee “THE MIKADO” Son., DEVISED AND STAGED sy JOHN =U RAAT ANDERSON Sunday, Feb. 22—Mail Orders Now * POPULAR PRICES On sale NOW. 1004 Olive &t., Box Seate, $1.50: Phone Olive 9103: Auspices Aeolian Co Parquet. $1.00. 75c: Balcony. 50c NEW GAYETY THEATRE 147 & LOCUST -(PLAZA BLOG.)- DAILY MATS THE HOUSE THAT PUT THE ‘‘U’’ IN FUN 1925 EDITION GO WHERE EVERYBODY GOES COM bee ag FEB. 15 ALONG A REVUE JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT ba HARRY RIB SHANNON AND LEEMING HARRY EVANSON THE LITTLE BOOK EXTRA ADDED FEATURE LES GELLIS A REAL SENSATION Bathing Beauties Tuesday — Gifts Thursday — Opportunity Friday c ep LA KES YOU WON’T BE LONESOME COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ; : GARRIC NOW—TWICE DAILY MUTUAL BURLESQUE | Baeeeeee es 3 SMILES 3 oe @Beweeeseeeeeees = MPRES OLIVE (a GRAND S HE woodDw ARD PLAYERS The Greatest ee All Thrillers pititlen Thrill a “Minette With Laugh Hetvween VATS. St... THURS. SAT. NEXT—THE HOTTENTOT Sa THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE “S33 4 Daye. Starting Teday LET’S DANCE Other Big Standard Acts and Movies. Sundays Continuous 1 to 11, with Feature Photepiay. _ Sat. Mate. at 2:45. Sat. Nights, Continuous 6:30 te 11. Week wor, ¢ Continuous, 7 te il, B@e > 3 Daps. “Marting veaseene Night Other Big Acts and Movies. The POST-DISPA newspaper is the giving lated HOUSE ENLARGED POLICY §--STANDARD ACTS--§ AND EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW AT OUR USUAL BARGAIN PRICES NOW SELLING os OPERAS HUBERT - JEFFERSO Ss Fri. “Set. it. Eve, Sat. Mat. | Fri. at © Le ¢ ta, Geren (Hallas). | fenadehe Gatton). Lament. | Mackett. Sat. man), Ferrel, Frsteaiae St. Louls evening news service | TICKETS : r, , ae i 7 ~ “4 - . ws. Ss

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Si: POST-DISPATCH —» Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cireutatlion than | | —=— - _ “+ . nagye ape ee — AUVERTIDSMEN ee , Vt : PHOTOPLA ¥ THE: \TERS |AMERIGAN LEGION INDORSES y — , —— p uniFoRM pispLaY oF FLAGS Who Is Your Skinny 6 i fravel and renner =] EE i i Ce. = Director of Street Department Fa- yors System Urged by Aubu- Friend Fthel ? kK : = chon-Dennison Legion Post. | ; . | | Lecal American Legion posts ¥: ee | have indorsed a plan for the uni- Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for | form display of fiags used in decor- ee hs and get epough : ot A 7 «ee foes 22e2e- , . a . . Ng ot _ o> > a. a Fr atine the s » ; r & couple oF montns aha £& — 5 ail os , . a 1€@ sireets ur ) tic OF d . Pe ahi ye teeta 7 - re good healthy flesh on his boyes to _American Line ) lith & Pine Sts.. Hallam Line (N. G. 1), — , Se | me yeu ame other demonstrations in which the dl eee / (Cunard Line . sotnt Majestic Hote! 203 S. Dearborn St, Chicago. | . PO ll : a national colors are usually hung ‘ook like a reali man. PLP NIG ATLA *ORPITA tApr.18 tMay 16 tJan 13 ced p nee =e eid ALN LY tApr. it Apr ) *Calls at Halifax. tOmits Hamburs. ° The plan has also been indorss ; bani a hw Direct yr Fisk yf the Department | eae nd ™ “i - . - 7 ve , a . at y1 Seandinavian- Americ an Line. ¢ Streets aes ieee aon A ie eee FASE A REPRE eS Tn). LAVOTRS: 117 N. Dearbore St., Chicago. of Streets and Sewers, according to; 4” i. oom - ASI — A(nes A ne ~! Mar The Vengea 2—~ WOMEN TRAINING FOR WAR, —0 cen: "Any SEANCASTRIS (Cussastown). Liverpoel. | swedish Amer. Line. 70 F. Jackson Chicago. ay | Transgressors, for New York to Sweden orway. Denmar Driv ? lor Ot ef o . ten . ww : _— woman an put on Nve suncs : VN Y " som Mar.22 Apr.16/- Finland and Bait " States " , 1 Cc e€ ( ‘ars! Py ee 200,000 in Finland Organize as Healthy flesh in « days or your dru sigs > Plymout erbourg-London DROTTNINGHOLM. Feb 23 Apr. 4 May 9 ; , Bloodshed Shal : e N ine e r © . . ah ar new)*Feb.21 ?Mar 28 STOCKHOLM ..Mar.21 Apr. 23 May 28 Auxiliaries to Male Units. ggg > — 2 gyre ee, Oe °AUSONIA (new) .*Mar 7 . man put n ounds in = six new)..?Mar.7 Apr.ll ——— | GRIPFSHOLM (new)June 20 July 25 Aug.29 - o> t Punishment—»sSo for eee ow Oe - OP ee eee — -_ le —o + Ser > ~~. ee ~ —~ . - OE Re we ee ee ae eww -4 - a. « om: Ft se Ae = ~~ wae ee - ° - ~ - = « ho ~ _— » — Oo © + mtb a he a ey ee ee ee nee - . Ry \e Lesociat ed ae . _ ~ iid n a ™ By F. A. BEHYMER, " ~* ; 7 . Bathing Girls. people have bought You ean = naare the ray garments and sl on straw, ————— [EW AM re (DAM. Mar 14 Ar May23 | BALTIC ~ : ~ ft A Staff Correspondent of the Post- their cars on the Y LOTTERDAM May 2 June 6 Ju! MEGANTT oe: sa tne On ee ee ee _ JACKSON, Ky.. Feb. same way—no ss or red tape SE OES SG PIE OES EN a. Ham burr —— an Line eee ene Calle at Halifa . — — i the bell of Br R L r h Hardships | miiitary service (see United American Lines). . \ ° Naples-Eerpt . Miss Pringle’s Under- IND ot LOCK, ane & —as easy as Starting ac arge ae niin: netiwern 1 rea italian Lins (Sabeouda). 312 » «il ; Time Payment account at the grocery. he establishment of tl Russian Route erm E ve 5 Mar 21 See. 11 May + ¥.. Liverpool v Bee 5. The Fightin Shark- a out its cali. From the trais a . . * 7 . = — ° y S thei I f - « - . Ww - ; . ; Plan wovernment . from New York te ‘ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS a creeks come the mountain men, ca It’ S the fairest, squaresf, ‘inland involved in the itterest FRANCE. “ENGL LAND—GERMANY Further information from Companies’ Offices or Local Steamship Agents. Love Making " judgment this day by the courthouse De sort of civil strife. > og FT : = FPameas “0” _ whine —"“Ohio.”” “Orca.” *“Ordana’ ae ee | - eof th Thief— he method of deferred payment il stri Railway) ce tee“ Onie, = Osea, ~ Onde HAWAII—SOUTH SEAS—AUSTRALIA ¢_ Thief—He } a, etme .* sty . = - - Pa . be. rd clase coed =teal. ,” ** . *ee* ’ . *, s+ ** " eset. .* *see* © Oerees ih ei ~* eee? és . e**-* 4.” . a at Ait 4 Sesh oe A —_ LE. OO SS SHENANDOAH | piste Causes of the “Killin's” and G6 Star Acts of Vaadeville Eversthing™” and Va MATT MOORE pavip BurTLin WE me od AX LEON ———— = ee RUSSELL SIMPSON | GERTRUDE SHORT Bis ioeientsnsactts. y agataesene mpsnstiveatsses fete ; SES : L E | T RIM ; | . eto deay Brag fmm berger by being hard on them, he be “WHIMSICALLY DI FFERENT 4 [he Dancing Idols of Two Continents a aod a ean be checked and Br in int? redeemed from the terror of DELICIOUSLY HUMOROUS! : mes pases — ne a ith which has rested upon it since the EXPOSITION OF THE ART OF ae ‘ave of the famous feuds /, 4 3 BALLROOM DANCING Big, Double Feature Week TOOT be "8s : .” w ree ewe ae ; ° more than a dozen years B i" a ip And the “nger of “Blines,”’ wunty famous for its feuds. has had y ONTHESTAGE 1 GEORGE MORTON mpare with that of the Harfises - “ | ‘ockrills. which ended with the assassiz a agate with a “Hawaiian Fantasy.” Featuring os oftormer Sheriff Ed Callahan. who Lae CARLO RESTIVO gasassins by due process of law. , But * Wizard of the Accor «ion. / vith family arrayed against family as | , cays of the feuds, and with alternat ‘ ‘a Ja : + . ALEXANDER GRAY a Killings that suggested the burning of Star of “Miss Bluebeard” IN >of “Zieefe ‘5 9 ss see = oa ( Late Zi« ofe ld Follies ) J | fires. Mostly, +. owever. the killings have Theo.Roberts — yey in a beautiful stage number. with his caused, as they are caused in other — May Wong “SUNKIST BEAUTIES” a6 2 AD pia : . ties, and in other states, by the faramnount “Picture Six Dazzling Peaches. 7s Which are the common heritage of KAZOO CROSS-WORD But life is hard in the cabins on the MUSICAL B Hard and sometimes empty Where ie pt NOVELTY, ae x b TOM TERRY PSuch emptiness offemse is quickYy give Radio Harmony aw 4 d § | f@uick!y taken. There is leisure for b apna OUR GANG COMEDY. “CIRCUS FEVER Supported by Evelyn Greeiey and Pec Pe @er wrongs that are real or imaginary. “Where's My Sweetie Hiding’. © Jealous” and others. A Gala Program. de Cordoba . P & mn: eit liquor for the inflaming of Direct from record breaking week at th ; . : -3 . Alan Theater. Cleveland Ohta e Embellished With Beaatiful Scenic Effects AWD - Bred of the sense o ; The ¢ GEORGE ‘Pomaga gy pe, . | & N THE REEN | 66 + ®f firearms ts genefal. So there are ED SHERRY LOUISE . Burnoff &J sung O sc | : SEM 2rd tt comes to 5 Ne THE PERSONALTY BOY ; MARSHALL josephine “VIO LA? DANA | | FLA Vi es ” ah a ae ae LEWIS WILLIAMSON : ~ ee | 1 "eae * congesti { the docket. — ALICE om trietins beget neem | and ».O MALL MEMMESIy these Febr: AMERcascartst AGNES PAPE 25 GreatDance Ar StS, / % THE BEAUTY.PRIZE — - oe =e ‘nom Dell LADY RAGTIME ©: ANIS T TE CALIFORNIA GIRL . } t 4 A: rc M , ee *4) « Creek, over toward the Middle 1 GIRLS/ GIRLS/ G IRLS/ mien ia A A ee lg Q Metro Goldwyn Picture | | (em from Lost Creek, Cane Creek and : Loss (Operatic Seorane) ——— . ae _ ie (At the Organ) ANNA BELLE FABER 5, Continucns It AM. to Ht PA DeLuces Shows [2-5 T- 9k ae rom Meetin® House Branch and War ae HARRY PHILWIN MACK Symphony Orchestra ! ae > y and Troublesome, have come the , | Adapted From Ouida’s “Strathmore” —— | : CIN D € R E 1 L A | _VASBEVILLE— NEWS — VIEWS | ae. Tey have stumped into the battered A SELECT list of persens SEEK-~ Theater Beantifel—Chesekce @ town 2! , — SSF H= ne - around which the 1s Cock ;¥ , . POST. . . : ge AT THE KINGS DISPATCH SITUATION WANT $ Teisy Stoll om. men. Tells ———a Need for years, and have taken their | SARLI .~* KINGS ROYALE ORCHESTRA pases. Many” give thet TELE 7 Ta ar “The DIXIE Brording to the parts assigned te PHONE NUMBERS and can be 3 com. 3 —_ deco fe drama. The jurors bave bees Prercram ealled IMMEDIATELY, ‘ri. * ‘ IND®On, FRANE ee | lL , ? “at—Deabie Precram de Laxe CLAIRE WINDS Picture, San, © } sone. to come around to the oe 9 7

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yA oh a a Nei all ah rt hp 4 Ce ek, ee ee. et a ae = ee * 7 ‘ys ve * ‘f (pf 4 SA, A / J 7 “ J A 7 ‘ a YSy - pe eA Mf y Lt I fy s V/ Af Vt, OM. , Vg 7 Y/ Jf Mh ( f : Wy. bi ot Uils “Conreeprperppremppsporprrett POOrtrt” ee Ye hey phy fh pelt Gi WH Vdy hit 4 “t/t Yip y VAM UM hth shigit ; ' Ys ely TEV LMIULL CE CELT E 4. Juibrlntn Ud ddiddccdisnsiiadaisstssssddamssssbiddeiisisl ddd Me Lec CLC UE ELUM RR ey M4: : : , bth ; MWA VL UO OO AAT” Z 4 SUNDAY : a : FEBRUARY 16. 1925. | | = P ene wn Wit. , vn al . id ; , YELL fC Y ; o “ly ; . se 7 ; se «eee "® BON re De ee > ey ee ee . +A 7 Y, VON A UML Vly. 4 ~AA SSSRe 5 7 7 4 le | a he l hy ‘ b ‘ 4 i, ’ . Af ———— | 4 lie ot E. Aap, Gl tui) « . . . mountain men, calls With Judge Leonidas Redwine on the bench - . ji : ; . se i] ( , , , , ' ' judgment this day by) the courthouse bell for there is expedition in the selection of the ' their “killin’s.” For “Bloody Breathitt™ t the alliterative renown which “‘furriners pjaces. With i AILEEN PRINGLE ‘fave given it. The have been Hdiner Giyn's “Tiger Won Serhoing the rifle and pistol and the ae Se SE ee ee 4 | ; on ’ to the North Ronal& Col weters thaf come tumbling down “75 ) : ‘ Doris eaten Fork of the Kentucky River have been red: - Se tee cs ce John Patrick ; dened with the blood of men slain in quick ° ‘ até alth of calculated yen- .. SS - SSSA MMOM™B§ MA : \ = . SOOAM AY NSS sy Ys And the vengeance of the law : vo Sea Qs a SX NGG, "7s MQ Qwow or sTOVE!T . CE : eee teen jury and the disposal of preliminaries whic: has been living UP might be emulated. by courts in more crowded mountains Z Z Up passion or with the ‘ SWAG Vy GRAND CENTRAL SAM ASH itor the eels of the transgressors, The Matinee Idol Tenor Fritz Cleveland Allen. Commonwealth Attorney, has Ki . ’ gas hi ’ Swiss” Of Au said that the shedding of blood in Breathit _ , os lode : nri Kublick | " ‘County must ceasi and tor two weeks ( ustrian | ical Geni * ed. | : . ihe - he = a ee lh mera | Tide fpecial term of court, given over to tne Human Voice Violin ' © of eight. murder syecession, he has Ry ' E ) Pealled upon the men of th to punish and spare RK WWW . SOS SIEE_POC.]G Dag-/'._.T-§./. of a % “Wii trial MY yy Y Uy Y Uy, cases in % Y Y Y, mountains, as YU s— Oh erture— omedy m ie mee they sat in the jury Dox, Stuart Barrie “Part, » rot, to the end that the fear of punishment Playing “Oh, Mabel” ; g ’ | em Ad Shall bring security of life and the blessings ; ting ' — ocean's # Orchests,. bef peace to Breathitt. rehestra The men of the mountains have hearkened and the heavy hand of retribu- The justifi- Hard pun- Vitbbyy ase yy Ws Whitt Be lllttyyy yi VU Uji VV itbsittttty si aa , ZZ, Wy “9 ee vowk Sos LT My Vie 7 th, Wty J , SS igo") aie - ¢ ¥ ‘ 4 . rts his voice Mion has fallen upon the killers. bcations pleaded have not availed. » 2 on On ro ishments some of them seem, the 20 years ‘ . , ‘ . . 2 Inez From Holly food’ Min prison for a boy who killed his father in With Anna O. Nilkson—Lewis Stone i‘ : | ; , : _—_——___——__ Mefense of his mother, the life-time term for TIVOLI “locked Doors” and Sithe man who says he fired in defense of his S Acts of Vaudeville Me wife's honor, the six years which a boy must —* serve for killing, as he says, . PAGEANT etty Compson i amine years ago. NY . ’ Saeed 3 fost: i sg nh Sa | Bea : . 7 agi ¥ - a Se Sara REN se, Spr ite FAT : we SAAS SS — ~ anna aol ~ > a, Sa > sect Vg 4, ! : ; A -enal tand *ARSENAL ‘ ry ans as ym, - Vth fly LA y Uy Mil YE Mfegy, #. MMA ——— - 4 ‘uy, wh , Meg (Lf AS Pal ; eS J & 3 : : bee _ A A | es acd ESA AQ INS 444 .- 3 TT ee ae Nhe we, ee : > - 4 4 cae ie . y ¢ " ee Vit : . x hers of It. stood .to be afraid of him. The jury could not see its way clear to condone the ambush- lies, and in other states, by the passions a ‘eg be shot and killed John Haddix, aN : Mhich ; he ec e of men. . _ Feats. 2S : MMO RAN £ ire the common heritag 31 years old, at the restaurant owned by putetinhenioaianiaghill . . . , " ¢ ; fear. in South YRD “ ing of a man through FLOYD B ' Unwritten Law of No Avail Outstanding in the trials of the two weeks But life is hard in the cabins on the creeks. Ghosts of the Feudal Past Jennings’ father, J. J. Jennings, : emeeniitene cette ctanintnnenmmees was the case of young Gilbert White, who VUditiyy Wb tt at its hands the infliction of such deterrent to bloodshed, and mourning that night in sle Feature Week ts ae as shall act aS a Fioyd Byrd, fanrous feud prosecutor of other along the creeks. Such an explosion as came in more recent history, in the trouble at Clay- : ‘County, famous for its feuds, has had none to compare with that of the Hargises and the days, not less famous now as a defender, re | ) Cockrills. which ended with the assassination pleads that it is better for ninety and nine hole votin’ house on Troublesome Creek, but i of former Sheriff Ed Callahan, who was a guilty men to be freed than for one innocent 10 times more violent. | | If Judge Redwine, im- But the match was not set to the magazine, Mtarcis lieutenant, and the punishment of his man to be punished. ) mune to lawyers’ eloquence, solves cross- and the old courthouse was spared that stain. fays of the famous feuds For more than a dozen years sreathitt Vpldddddde UMM Wty Vt, Wf Utttry, - % + UY, wy “Ubtlty, 4 “. % “Sa, J AA : Vi d Hard and sometimes empty. "Where there Is Seckuen Bach o — i SnteDe , ait: Sagan epee | es : osecutor of feudists in the — . — - a. - . s aby comes to pass that a special t clan. From its windows were fired the shots hed been intensified when Jennings Sr. met monwealth version was that ‘ tenced for life, bat the Court of As . : > ° i ‘ye i : e s ; : : . . ‘ ; : ‘ 4 . ‘ . _ “ . ” must be held to relieve in a measure 4.44 Lied Jim Cockrill as he stood in front John Haddix in a lumber yard. They had drunk and shot Haddix without provocation. and 8 . Rig Bice sr i ala 5 Bae "f | exchanged incivilities and Haddix had struck When Jennings came into court this time peals sent the case ba n ' and faulty instruction There followed two mis- Moonshine whisky, pistols and bravado | t), Congestion of the docket. of the drug store across the s‘reet. It was 50 the courthouse bell,has clanged unwont- 4; jts front door that James B. Marcum was Jennings on the head and Jennings had was the fifth time.. When @e was first ; : ely these February days and from up and gcpot and the bullet that killed him came from 8t2bbed Haddix. So when Haddix wenttothe 14.4 for trial a jury was selected and then se 3 ) 3 ; were to blame for the Sunday afternoon: bat- Jennings restaurant on Saturday night it was the commonwealth, for some reason, took a Spicer’s plea was the unwritten law. He tle last autumn which cost the lives of Gager was feeding his hogs at dusk, he testified. and Pedro Noble, each about 18 years old, “wn the North Fork, from Bush Branch and the courthouse corridor. And, 70 vards away. looked upon as inauspicious and the Jennings continuance. Three times he was tried and . , when he heard his wife ‘‘a-screamin’ and a- and thé serious wounding of Wilson Fugate, OF | 55 | Bay's Creek, over toward the Middle Fork: o:. the steep street that passes the Hargis | fom Lost ¢ . “ya > a“ ¢ hi ow dianawand. GQae ture eee vm reek, Cane Creek and Frozen, me store, D ‘ox waa kille boy kept one eye on him. oach time the jury disagreed. One jur) 93 ge dagen geal sae tget sean a for acquittal and two for a sentence of holierin'’’ and he looked and there in the They met that Sunday afternoon at Pelly | ' path at the side of the branch was Harve Landrum'’s on Barge Creek, which empties a ee in court. was wounded. ——— - oy Meetin’ House Branch and War Creek As Allen and Byrd plead, the recollection / Sf pees > F | meee “ , ‘nring Fork ; icks; : a aad — 7 * others stood eleve ee ao. from cag Gus ee ee — “eee i gatos, “ a Brags er Conyicted at Fifth Tria/ | ce Salas Pi phe Y Potte. wrestling with her. He ran to th» into Troublesome, the two Noble boys, Wilk © titizens hd a | ee | St RRS Bas. — ~ ing of getting a decision from a Breathitt cabin and brought his gun. When he came son Fugate and his cousin, John Pugatey aie | ees: be yee Pay enon © Seeenenes i : ‘ nwealth Attorney Allen sum- beck Potter had hold of his wife. “Turn my Jackson Combs, better known as “Big ON ee te ee ee és oo ee a Wolfe County and the ver- wife loose, turn her loose,”” he commanded Combs. All mere boys except Combs, a . wage six years and a day was the result. ‘Then, as Potter releaged the woman, Spleer of 30, who told the world at Polly Landrum'’s — Fred Jennings’ sweetheart was Aipha Bar- fired. The load caught Potter full in the that he was a wildcat’s kitten. | Mey Be One of the boys was careless with a oliot- t- for two years. De- rom Ouida’s “Strathmore” vil. | They have stumped into the battered court- change of venue Haddix, it seema, was not amiably disposed. = ome , _ around which the Hargis-Cockrill feud brought hatred to white heat and the clans He asked Clarence Strong for a cigarette and when Clarence handed him his pack Haddix rett. She did not turn from him when he head. there and a quarre! arose over that it into his pocket and handed “lar- ‘s for Mrs. Spicer she could not testify for Mar “The DIXIE HANDICAI "ding to the parts assigned to them in each man with his hands on his pistols, each. emptied a6 HUGHES drama. The jurors have been told, one r.an eyeing the man on the other side who ence the empty packet. Then se pag ‘Ned his man because she believed him when , ? - ee s ¢ Cc : : - oo fF. : One » tO come around to the jury box, there was, by prearrangemeat, to be his target if himself on ham and eggs and Refused adit *. mom ne had 2 as 2 Penge. month¢ her wusband. but -ne was & mete Witness fer Continued on Page 19, ee . P » 2 ; > (- ~ " .. » : _ r » Jennings says Haddix emphasiaéd his refusal he sa = Suestioned concerning their qualifica- f.ring ! * for years, and have taken their places, gathered here, filling the big square room, , WINDSOR, FRANK KREPFNAN, tiene idwywn Picture, Sun. Cont, 2:00 to 83 5 as

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ee een emer Ail fl A a A et EE LE LA A i Tt A . ~ - — — ~_ a ° “a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ES EET PRON en 1 ot —_ . z ae Py Se err Ee Pee —_ - A - — _ ee -_ —— a oanesetiti[al_ = ~ ee 2 _ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT NORFLEET TELLS HIS on His Six-Guns and Rounded —_— —_— It Cost Him Five Years, $17,000, and 100,000 Miles of Travel to Do It, but He Kept Up His Relentless Pursuit Until All Five Members of the Joe Furey Gang Were in Prison —Plottings and Climaxes During the Chase Outdid Any Dime Novel—In the Course of His Wanderings Norfleet Helped to Expose a Gang of 30 Swindlers in Denver and Also Sent to Prison Two Deputy Sheriffs Who Had Sold Him Out. — Sn © less than nine times does J, Frank Norfleet draw his six-funs o! “Norfleet,’ the book of his adventures just brought out by White Pubdlisbing Forth Worth, Tex. Not once does he shoot “Norfieet.”’ therefore, is apt to be the true story of a real man’s struggle, as publishers claim Had one villain coughed, clutched at his throat and slumped in of pistol smoke we might have reason for doubting the book But there is sometys human and authentic about gun play without shooting; life usually tends to avoid drama and spoil climaxes. Norfleet’s hesitancy in pressing the triggers of his leveled weapons was a natural reluctance. It showed a respect for human life which is becoming quite prev- alent in Texas, and is already established in most parts of the United States except He ria, 1. This is not*to say that ‘‘Norfleet”’ is without drama. That verv Norficet—is in itself a promise of action. The story begins bold]: J is swindled of $45,000 cash by five notorious con men You cuess from his immediate reaction that he is a rancher and a Texan. He cannot resist a bitter “the dirty skunks” and “you snakes!’ And then things happen. The swindled turns on the swindlers. He buckles on his six-shooters and vows to run every one of the five to earth and land them behind prison bars. name—J. Frank Frank Norfleet UW The panorama of Norfleet’s relentless pur- ing rancher to put the $800 on another cam- suit of the men who had fleeced him spreads Die in stocks. This venture won $28,000 for i ee from Cuba to Montreal and from San Fran- ~°Tfleet. the victim wa: VWlbMbbébh, e r - informed a ~ Then CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ene, SUD STO Y—How Texas Rancher Buckleg the Gang Which Had Swindled Hi MOH * _——— oe ee ah aaananeneoneteneennneanpensnnannatonnamsanan S N WK My LL ddddde VW) a. ll A Se RB wee x _ Sas 9 Pe oe YW Wb , * Z Ubi yl . ee : os a ' 2 ~ a. vn Vl Norfleet in a corral on his ranch making friends with his favorite horse. Norfleet called the ber holding him up, heping in the make a getaway‘ BS said 2 voice oe oe « as he lunged past meg it free hand and clutched-Riem lapel he sank his teeth in my bes between the knuckles . . : Nothing egg T cali out with my Dreak my crip on him.... dragged him back to Texas. . , Jam then Pete drove his gun into Furey’s a After matters had been explained a police Norfleet decided to rush his , ‘ into Georgia by automobile. He feum should Furey gain time he would _ cisco to Tia Juana. The trail stretches from Wb came a slight hitch RES , N N Yt A Mr. Ward, who said he was secre Vo some way through habeas corpus pe hey starte hat af T XK 2 ted that afternoon, but zone cs ~ WNerfleet agreed and Stetson told him tha my attention the St. George Hotel in Dallas to the Royal P 5 r the Dallas Exchange, called on Norfleet and ’ ; > " Poinciana at Palm Beach, by hydroplane to ctetson and informed them that inasmuch as Caba and by railroad to the Pacific Coast. Norfleet was not a member he could not col- WW, , ect his $28.000 winnings unless he put up cash in verification of his bids Norfleet, knowing nothing of stock markets and being assured by Stetson that the money would be cia. The action fills five years of desperate held br Ward only a few davs. borrowed $20- effort; five years of debacle and denouement. 000. The cash he turned over to Ward. who 3 Two of the swindlers fall into the hands of was of course not th e: be, but- E. J. Ward, ali ick hom pst O Wwe UW) There is a shifting of scenes from Broadway Vio t@ the gambling dens in Mexico; from the Brown Palace in Denver to a swamp in Geor- WY Bi % the police at San Bernardino, Cal., through Norfieet's work. The ring leader is captured by Norfleet in a hotel at Jacksonville, Fla \ * The fourth man is caught in Oklahoma. And | oH SQ . finally, Norfleet comes face to face with the fifth at Salt Lake ,City, Utah. All are tried and convicted, during the five vears. The leader dies in prison and another of the ganz commits suicide rather than serve his sen- tence. : Working for the most part alone and on borrowed money Norfleet travels 100.006 miles and spends $17,000 to bring the men who swindled him to justic: In the cours: if his travels he runs into another swindling ing at Denver and is instrumental in sending 20 men to prison. He catches two Depur. Sheriffs taking bribes and his evidence re- Bults in their conviction. Through this book as through rea! life '.e Sirides—a gray-haired ranchman of Haile Cen ter, Tex., turned man-hunter He blunders and foliows false trails and is defeated again and again, but in the end he cets his men “Norfleet’ is a thriller. a Diamond Dicker ae written, alas, in Diamond Dick style. but it is all true. It all happened between 1919 and 1925 in this land of uneventful lives and wist- ful romancers. J. Frank Norfleet. the hero is living down in Texas now when not busy elsewhere on a vaudeville lecture tour or pre- paring material for a forthcoming motion pic ture of his experiences . WONG) .nae Es EWN : a Draw . )KQquo SSG... WWW, ””iwWY ,° > V° "0" °wee'° =v" The business block in Alto, Texas, which Norf ranch, which was purchased under forced sale by an New York. a m@mber of 1 With the ‘credit established through $2° 500 deposit, Norfl: The Sucker Ripe for Plucking — A _— in stocks through St Norfleet did not co to Dallas in November 1819. to meet swindlers He left his ranch to Meet there.a man from whom he hoped to purchase 10.000 acres of land in Hale Coun- ty. While waiting for his man he fell in with *@¥ York +) ia llac Reno Miller Hamlin The , =¢ erer of the, swin- 1 Da ia significant die ring rejyorced in Hamiin., POSIDE 25 &2 Muie Ouver and cattie- here was Man, scraped up an acquaintance. and learned that Norfleet expected to sel! part or all of his é » ’ ’ , ‘ ea we own ‘ranch in order to buy the 1.000 acres — oS a. J . " + : Ward in Hale County. m “You fellows will Norfieet to W. B. Spencer, alias Charles Harris ¢jpmation money . Thad > be we SPC | A Hamlin promptly introduced of Kansas City. second member of the ganc- $169.000 he te Spencer pretended he was in the market Steteon for land, and invited Norfleet to share a room woyld be with him at the Jefferson Hote!. While they man, ~ were talking in the lobby of this hotel Nor- amone friends fleet discovered that he had sat on someone's his share thev wallet, which had been dropped in his chair. to praise their n He and Spencer opened it and found the name turned over $25.000 cash "#. B. Stetson” together with $240 in cur- per” the fifth «wind! reacy and impressive credentials Spencer Be. aid suggested that the loser must be a cuest at me nee + the hotel. na pen glenn drew a Sure enough, the loser was. His real name “I _was Joe Furey, leader of the swindle ring. crooks!” he says . but Norfleet did not know that then He and in the hotel room Spencer returned the wallet to “Stetson” who The book describes the sisted on rewarding them with $190 apiece *T stmed the en ; Norfleet declined to take the reward. but Stet- 4. ne CS eon said. “My dear fellow. ‘et me put it on it gr iy the stock market for you. then | Te Stetson - feasional in the matter of stocks am a pro- Zot to his feet on the other side L turned , he had made $200 to him He was panting with had been the brains of the to Florida. and before obtained a special War- a Norfleet’s son, Pete Spencer Next! — father in fhe capture — — eee - “ was trailed to the Four' vi The chase iter Spencer was long, 4 | -s intervened. om ytior =pencer s Some trailed in behind. He wenta law, Sam D. Stover. lived in Wichita and entered the Hilton Cafe, The idea of trapping a fucitive three which had worked and Hamilins nm we would eat, keep an ere pealed to Norfleet stronzis He and struck up GuUaintance with Spencer's sister-in- caw that nearly dance. From her he learned that The head waiter and his wife were living in luxury im y treal. %, At Montreal Norfleet found his _ Spencer escaped in a crowd by tell s* standers that Norfleet was @ holdup = Norfleet’s failure to co-operate with @& - of this city in planning the arrest ga00= cer another chance and prolonged the a= While Norfleet was traveling ove? States and Canada on Spencer's . (Norfleet had shaved off in prison at Washington. D. C. eut 33S 1e and changed from his customary and Furey died in Texas State — my features stirred in his brain at Huntsville, Tex. > a Before Spencer was captured ret this moment T reached the table and aided in the clean-up of a fake stock Gat= | in front of him. As he opened ring in Denver. Posing as a B® ie ‘ll I threw down on him with ty of money Norfleet penetrated the mm | exclaiming of the ring and obtained evidence = é room he had oe You can't do it. Furey. You'rg my pris- ©) men to the penitentiary. . - Hets again luck, favored him. The oner” Spencer was finally ed @ 7 had record of a cal) m Furey's room Furey screamed as if Norfleet were a rob- at Salt Lake City, and ie 2 Ibany stranze f Lor Norfleet arn i = Sa hla - + front table opposite the family connection. intention to wait until Pete in Furey’s capturi _ e > »- - - * r+ a . t m after he had re- went to Wichita. e ifered 7*2 Cafe 7 ables were filled =d me to a seat at Furer’s table ’ his indteatinge finger. - — — _ — a Face to Face With Furey rr’ Ore’ rr memor’s ‘~* re _ ae m wal, sen? out from the ~wolkes* Bae ax os : “hy * PO) ge Rast FEBRUARY 1s, 1925. Michigan Mother Lost Obliged as a Poor Im Orphanage—Y ears riage Moved Into tk Long-Lost Daughte come Mrs. Hunsberge ed to Her She Thougl Neighbor” —How the Ry a Special Correspondent of the | Dispatch. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. RSs. HUNSBERGER often visited Schumacher. She called it, patois of the neighborhood, ” ever to set a while.” Menno Hunsberg John Schumacher, their respective Bv had been boys together back in Lowell, Drawn into acquaintanceship in this Mrs. Hunsberger and Mrs. Schumach become good friends. So when Mrs. Schumacher informed -wisitor one day in the kitchen that - was coming down from Muskegon for @ Mrs. Hunsberger expressed kindly in How nice, it was, she said, that Mrs. macher’s mother had lived to old age. “My mother died before I could re having had a mother,” said Mrs. Huns Her hostess shook her head, sympat ly. as she busied herself with the bak was too bad “Mamma has always been such a me."’ Mrs. Schumacher related. “She, ways so cheerful and anxious to make comfortable for everybody. She has lot of trials in her life, poor soul, but bright and smiling. I know you'll like Later, when Mrs. Hunsberger was duced to Mrs. Johanna Ferguson she once attracted by the old lady's quaint fulness, The Meeting “ah, you come from the old country, er Ferguson,” she exclaimed. Mrs. Ferguson nodded. Yes, indeed. had come from Ireland when se ber first husband. The saints knew, long ago that was. She remembered so She had often told daughter Margaret the trip. Well, that was long, long ago. Margaret Schumacher, knowing her liking for- protracted reminiscence bi with news of a gingham sale downtc turned to work aprons, then, and Mrs. berger was spared further enlighten reland. Not that she wouldn't have with amused interest, but, well—old are old people. So Mary Hussberger accepted Mrs. Mmacher’s mother into her circle of de : tances,. but never compared notes . Grand Rapids is enough of a city neighborhood gossip from going back than the immediate generation. Mrs. son had her story, and Mrs. S«lumact hers and Mrs. Hunsberger hers. Yet never talked to each other in detail themselves. Mrs. Humsberger sat awhile mother and daughter frequently, and children over to see Mrs. Ferguson. children called her “Grandma” and she ed them forthwith. But even this chk | tact did not break down the barriers. Perhaps old Mrs. Ferguson did not 4 Mrs. Humsberger would be interested ‘troubles. More likely, Mrs. Schum © Now, Ma, don’t run on so to Mary : berger. She has enough troubles . Fn And then, too, Mrs. Ferguson theery soul who seldom dwelt on the in her life. i The Lost Child ——_- The pain of it had Jessened with det it was still more than regret. lost her first born, little Mary C ‘*hild had not died, at least Mrs. | never bring herse!! to believe dead. Well-meaning friends little girl away one winter Mother. widowed and sick, was ut Sis * - Bete aed & lt <a af ae — .

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SUNDAY. PEBRUARY 15, 1925 zne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITy Circulation than BOTH other evening newspape rs COMBINED 71. LOUIS Fusi- Wai il _ 60 Years for Daughter and Died Without Knowing She Lived Next Door a el Lv > Buckled f —_— ————_— Y ee ee — a — ee ee ee ndled Him Mrs, Johanna Ferguson and Mrs. Mary Hunsberger Often Vi isited Together but Neither Guessed the Secret] eee aay & Tin, ‘alm Ves Metyyy ve , ~ — LLL ”n | wlll” ‘‘“ KZ Uvinrily 4 tp, VEEL. me Go lly iY Ye mmm ett ~ ‘oA Md YL: NS w~ ~ . + : 4 : $ ¢ . ‘ i ~*~) ~ 2 > 7 “iy Vitel oe * CELE: SXSS S\N NS MAA ROA GA Qa qww@w4oéon pHs SS NS Vittdtibtttbitbes SN MO WS MG WS QG GQ a) 44 eee + SS ve : ~ Se = ne ( ‘orrespondent of a ae ode te bs LON Dispatch. - ; GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 14. RS. HUNSBERGER often visited Mrs. Schumacher. She called it, after the Ylttbb 000. Vito. SSX the Post- O'Keefe (now Mrs. had searched but to no avail. Ferguson ) SS SSS | By a Special Witt W So old lady Ferguson did not trouble Mrs. Hunsberger with the story. She made her visit to Grand Rapids and went back to her On ends with his favorite horse. “running old-fashioned house holding @ a getaway hoping in the panie tg e. as he lunged past me ] reached with my free hand and clutched his coat —.-, . be een the Sank his teeth in my hand knuckles .. Nothing could I could have him f my crip on gzed him n Pete drove fter matters lee Norfleet back to Texae his had been explained to the decided rush his prisoner Georgia by automobile. He feared that wuld Fufey cain time he would worm out he way through habeas corpus proceedings. They started that aftermoon, but had not he far when Furey offered Norfleet $20.- ) to let him go. "Who's going to pay it?” ‘My friends. Neer is there, Sun te queried Norfleet, hey re at the Mason Hotel. too.”’ The Ambush - . —_ re ee ee + ee spatching at a chance to bag Spencer, Nor- bt agreed to send Pete back with the car collect the $20,600 bribe. He and Furey to wait in the woods until Pete returned. Was during this wait that Norfleet tricked rey into confessing that he had bribed An- rson and Lips by telling him that the twa Just ¥ into Furey’s side) buties had double-crossed him. As they talked there in the woods Norfleet deniy discovered that he was in @ trap by Furey. ‘I saw the muzzle of a sawed-off shotgul 60 steps from me," he recites in the bo istantiy it was jerked under the bro t fans of the dense palmettos. I ep ind Furey, putting his heart between i the shotgun. I pressed my old forty-five inst his head just behind his rig as 6 i - ; The gangsters Furey’s friends had sent ow bm Jacksonville to rescue him from Now t were balked by this action. At eund te returned, having failed to catch Spence: e ambuscade melted away and Furey was ton a train at a flac station. After 14 months’ search Furey was under stand barring one attempted escape by mping through the window of the train delivered without untoward incident to Sheriff at Fort Worth by. Norfleet and his Three of the gang had been rounded UDy d, Gerber and Furey. Only Reno Hame and W. B. Spencer were at large. The capture of Hamlin was arranged ckly. Norfleet heard through a volun: r informant that Mrs. Hamlin was living’ Oklahoma City. He wired a county of to keep an eye peeled for Hamlin in case | returned to his home. Soon word came) t the “steerer” of the swindle ring was ule arrest. ee Spencer Next! Four’ he cliage af ny strane forfleet learned Spencer's father-i=] , Sam JD. lived Wichita, Kam) © idea of trapping a fugitive through bi) bily connection, which had worked ‘so weil Furey’s capture Hamilin’s arrest, &? ed to Norfleet He and his 8% nt to Wichita. struck up ac- intance with Spenéer’s sister-in-law at a ice. From her he learned that Spencee™; i his wife in luxury Mon pal. t Montreal Norfleet found his man, bat pncer escaped in a crowd by tellin’ nders that Norfleet was a holdup ma?- rfieet’s failure to co-operate with officers this city in planning the arrest gave sre" another chance and prolunged ‘the seare™ ike Norfleet was traveling over Weste™ tes and Canada on Spencer's trail. Ward Prison at Washington. D. C. cut 233 throat. @ Furey died in Texas State Penitentiary Buntsville. Tex. Before Spencer was captured Norflee* had fed in the clean up of a fake stock exc ‘hans? Bin Denver Posing as a hick. with pien- of mone) Norf! eet penetrated the mrsteri* the ring and obtained evidence which gen! men to the penitentiary. ler and happenings a that Stover, Spencer was lone, intervened in and strongls Pete an were living in Spencer was finally picked up on euspecion pub 7 Salt Lake City, and identified by No: cs her first husband. long ago that was. )She had often told daughter Margaret about F ireland. ’ With amused interest, » are old people. (than the immediate generation. »son had her story, > hers children Pchildren called her Mrs. ) ptroubles. berger. hve 7 patois of the neighborhood, ever to set a while.” Menno Hunsberger and John Schumacher, their respective husbands, had been boys together back in Lowell, Mich. ‘Prawn into acquaintanceship this | Mrs. Schumacher had become cood friends. in way, Hunsberger and Mrs. Schumacher informed her in the kitchen that Mamma So when Mrs. visitor one day was coming down from Muskegon for a stay, expressed kindly interest. that Mrs. Mrs. Hunsberger How nice, it macher’s mother had lived to old age. “My mother died before I could remember ‘said Mrs. Hunsberger. svmpathetical- It was. she said, Schu- ving had a mother, Her hostess shook her head, ly, as she busied herself with the baking. was too bad. “Mamma has always been such a help to Schumacher related. ‘She's al me.’’ Mrs. ' ways so cheerful and anxious to make things comfortable for ¥verybody. She has had a lot of trials in her life, poor soul, I know you'll like her.” but she is bright and smiling. when Mrs. Hunsberger was intro- Johanna Ferguson she was at Later, duced to Mrs. ence attracted by the old lady’s quaint cheer- fulness. The Meeting Moth | “Ah, you come from the old country, ‘er Ferguson,” she exclaimed. Mrs. Ferguson nodded. Yes, indeed. She ad come from Ireland when she married The saints knew how She remembered so well. hetrip. Well, that was long, long ago. And argaret Schumacher, knowing her mother’s ing for protracted reminiscence broke in hnews of a gingham sale downtown. Talk urned to work aprons, then, and Mrs. berger was spared further enlightenment on Not that she wouldn’t have listened but, HubDs- well—old people Bo Mary Hunsberger accepted Mrs. Schu- ,, Macher’s mother into her circle of acquain- _ tances, but never compared notes with her. > Grand Rapids is enough of a city to keep ) neighborhood gossip ‘from going back further Mrs. Fergu- and Mrs. S« hers. humacher had Yet they detail and Mrs, never talked Hunsberger to each other in about themselves. Mrs. Hunsberger sat awhile wich and sent her The “Grandma” and she adopt- But even this closer con- mother and daughter frequently, over to see Mrs. Ferguson. ed them forthwith. ‘tact did not break down the barriers. Perhaps old Mrs. Ferguson did not think Hunsberger would be interested in her More likely, Mrs. Schumacher said, "s0w, Ma, don't run on so to Mary Huns- She has enough troubles of her wn.” And then, Mrs. Ferguson was a theery soul who seldom dwelt on the tragedy fin her life. too, _ cite tt tC ll lll lll lll LLL ALD LLL AA The L Lost Child The pain of it had lessened with the years, She had The Ferguson but it was still more than regret. lost her first born, little Mary O'Keefe. hild bad not died, at least Mrs. %uld never bring herself to believe that Mary "as dead. the little girl away Well-meaning friends had taken one winter when her “other, widowed and sick, lr her. They had put Mary O'Keefe out for lon. A family had taken her, and had was unable to care leaving no forwarding lost Mrs. from the town, It had been trail. big, in Muskegon. other visits to her daughter here she met Mrs. Hunsberger again; they sat together talked of this and that. ee Death Keeps the Secret — — ee —— No kind fairy came into the room and whis- pered: “‘Mother Ferguson, this nice neighbor lady vou like so much is your long lost daugh- O'Keefe.’ of fate told Mrs. ‘“‘Margaret Schu- ter, Mary No generous prank Hunsberger, macher’s mother is your own mother, too.” sat and talked of trivial things—the shopping, Neither suspected the truth that lay They news of the day, clothes, children, travels. Across three feet talked; daug unuttered between them. of kichen linoleum or parlor rug they and her mother was dead. this mother long bereft this hter who believed Some times Mrs. Schumacher led the conversation. ignorant that she spoke to her half-sister Margaret Schumather knew her mother’s sor row: had heard her lament many times over And would have brought the three of them together in “poor lost Mary’’; had seen her tears. here, Mary was found again. A word excited, happy wonderment. A word would have brought Mary O'Keefe to her mother’s ‘arms. Well. of other things. Nine the word was not said. They talked years ago Mrs. Ferguson died. Mrs. When the telegram came from Anna Mrs. Crevey of Muskegon, another daughter. Schu- macher left Grand Rapids at once told Mrs. Mrs. Over the telephone she Hunsberger of her mother’s passing. Hunsberger consid- ered going to the funeral out of friendship, but family affairs made it next to impossible. So she sent flowers. The other day Mrs. Crevey was discussing the strange story of the Dick twins who were separated at birth and reunited years after, resided in Mrs. mentioned the unsolved mystery in her own vith’ a friend who had various Michigan towns. In passing, Crevey family, describing how her half-sister, Mary O'Keefe had never been found and how her mother had gone to her grave still wondering if Mary could be alive. “What did you say her name was?” asked the friend. “Mary O Keefe.” O'Keefe? Why, I girl of that name back in Parnell, ‘Mary to know Mich. was a big girl when I was just a tot, remember her well.”’ Mrs. Crevey *“Well,”’ and she always used Sh put reflected. red hail had red “*Mother had insisted that she said. Marv hair too.” ’ The Dis scovery he ae | _- r’ “Maybe this Mary O'Keefe is your half- sister. I know how we can find her. ; think. My sister saw her in Lowell a while back. She married a man named Hunsbergzer.” Mrs. Crevey accordingly wrote to Lowell and received word that the Hunsberger fam- ily had formerly to Grand Rapids. lived there but had moved She wrote to her sister, Mrs. Schumacher. asking her to look up all the Hunsbergers in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Schumacher discussed the case with her husband. | “Do know any other here, besides Menno .and “No,” “but I them you Hunsbergeer Mary?’’ think in on he said, it wou'd b: a good idea to get this. They ought to know some of the others.” Schumacher called his friend, Hunsberger on the phone. and WWII ? js Uy LY 44 444 ¥ ye tnt MARY HUNSBERGER. MRS. hbhbDbDbhh lM WS NR : . x : xe ” _" 7, . be ny , ——~ « > Nee ® 4 “ ‘ : " a ’ ‘7 5 ‘ee ~ 4 : SS Bee 3 . NAN * S * as YSN » Yipagh Meee tt |4 eo Mf WZ As 5-year-old Mary O’Keefe, she was taken from the Grand Rapids orphanage, being told that her mother was dead. was her mother. “Do vou know a Hunsberger who ma Lowell?"’ he inquired. Mar, a Marv O Keefe in “Whi ! wifes married O' Keefe. Ths mv maiden name’ came the ref Further talk established the truth at last O'Keefe, was missing fo! Mary had been 60 ried The ids. sem bled Mrs. Who vears found Hunsberger lad mar her 40 vears ago in Lowell family held a reunion in Grand Raj Sisters and half-sisters and brothers as to discuss the Strange discover \ Hunsberger was welcomed into the fam ilv circle. ‘‘Just think.’ said Mrs Hunsberger and Mrs. and | And we Schumacher to each other, ‘“‘that you were half sisters and didn't know it! lived as neighbors for vears and vears. A soberer reflection came. ‘Mother died without hter.”’ knowing she had found her daug An Emigrant Widow They all talked about that for a long time and agreed that life Then started the story from what Mrs. plaved many. tragic pranks. they niecing together Ferguson had toni them and from what Mrs Hunsberger could tell them now. Mrs. John O Keefe She and It began in 1858 when sailed for America. her husband had decided to emigrate der contract in Ireland, and she was. obliged Upon her arrival but he was held un- to make the trip alone. she went at once to the home of friends in John her Chicago. O'Keefe was to follow BOON. A few months born word came that her husband had died after her daughter was suddenly while preparing to join her in the United States. She remained in Chicago two years, helped by generous friends. Then she decided to make a living for herself and little Mary. Not liking Chicago she obtained a positiog, in Mich., then a At Grand Haven she met small village Grand Haven, in the wilderness. and married Joseph Plant. He moved his family to Spring Lake near Grand Haven, but tragedy soon destroyed the little home he established there. One stormy night @lant ventured out for a doctor to at- tend his wife in childbirth. H» was drowned crossing Grand River. She did not learn until recently that Mrs. Johanna Ferguson second time and with Plant struggled along She was forced elder child relatives offering to Widowed two smal! childrs the n Mrs. for until Mary was 7 vears old. to the decision to place the in a home in Grand Rapids, care for the other. So she entrusted Mary O'Keefe to the directors of an orphanage. — Mary Is Lost | gett? se Muskegon, some 45 miles Mrs. Plant believed she But the without communicat- Getting work in from Grand Rapids, could keep watch over her child. managers of the home, ing with her, placed Mary in a private family the records in the case. mother made inquiries she We are trying and pronfptly lost When the frantic ‘very unfortunate. But they never located Plant believed the was told to find that family.” Mary’s home, and Mrs. M M.MROHA AWM MAA MAA QAM WS MMA i A.A’Wwn SN Yn os ul vn Wohl Yj SAS f fi, MRS. JOHANNA FERGUSON, The mother. who as Mrs. John O’Keefe came as an immigrant to America in 1858, and in Grand Rapids, Mich., lost her daughter, Mary. She died nine years ago, and never knew that Mrs. Mary Hunsberger, “the nice neighbor lady” was her long-lost child. orphanage people and the adopters were in collusion to hide the child. She tramped the streets of Grand Rapids for days in a fruit- less search. She was ignorant of law and there was no one to advise her. Later, when she appealed to the authori- ties investigators found a blind trail. Mary O'Keefe, according to her story, was taken from the home by John Rattigan, a wealthy farmer of Grattan township. She was not adopted, but reared by the Rattigaas. When she was 21 years old she went to work in Lowell, another western Michigan town. There she and Menno Hunsberger were mar- ried. Thirty-five years ago they moved to Grand Rapids. Meanwhile, Mrs. Plant lived in Muskegon where she married a James Ferguson. There were six children as the result of this union, four daughters and two sons. Three of the daughters and the sons survive. Her third marriage turned out more hap pily than the previous ones. But Mrs. Fer- cuson never ceased to sorrow for her lost child. “She heard through a friend whe had been told by her friend that a woman in Grand Rapids had known a, Mrs. Mary O'Keefe who died in childbirth. But Mrs. Ferguson refused to believe this story, She told her children frequently of “little red- haired Mary.” + Events transpired which might have ended the mystery. Margaret Ferguson, one of her daughters, became Margaret Schumacher and moved to Grand Rapids to live in the same block as Mary O'Keefe Hunsberger. The half-sisters were neighbors and Mrs, Fergu- son met her daughter at Mrs. Schumach®r’s home. But she did not know. LAW STRIVES TO CHECK KILLINGS IN ‘BLOODY BREATHITT” Continued from Page 17. much to quarrel about but the and the wildcat’s kitten did not need After a while they all went off down the creek. The quarrel was renewed and the ready pistols were drawn and when the smoke cleared the two Noble boys were dy- ing and Wilson Fugate had a bullet through his body. The Fugates and Combs were indicted but John was tried separately for the killing of Cager Noble. Asked on the witness stand why he was carrying a pistol he said it was hecause he liked to. And Wilson Fugate said he carried one because everybody did. The question was who began the shooting. There was enough uncertainty about it to get John off with a sentence of two years to the State Reformatory. His age was alleged to be 17, but he looked no more than the 16 he claims as he stood for sentence, in blue denims, khaki shirt and the heavy muddy shoes of the mountain boy. Only one of the alleged killers tried at the special term of court was more than 21 it was not boys much. years of age. Not all of the cases resulted in convictions. There was lack of proof that Jim Shelton, 19 years old, killed his friend, Grover Griffith, whose body was found at the foot of a cliff at the mouth of War Creek. They had been at a party at Sherman Johnson's and the boy left together. Several days later rriffith’) body was found. The ascribed motive was robbery. The defense was that Griffith had fallen over the cliff. The jury thought so, too. The evil reputation of Amos Fugate had something to do with the acquittal of Dewey Noble. Fugate had escaped from prison when Deputy Sheriff “Judge Watkins rode. up Quicksand in the summer of 1921. He stopped at the home of “Black Dock” Fugate, father of Amos, and Amos was there. It looked queer to Watkins, but for all that he knew Amos might have been paroled. He did no< care to risk a social blunder by asking ques- tions, so he rode on up the creek. Presently he slowed to light his pipe and glanced into the bushes, and there, he gays, was Dewey Noble with a gun leveled at him. The gun was fired and Watkins was wounded but re- covered. Against his statement that he rec- ognized Noble was the evil reputation of Fu- gate and the object that he might have had in preventing Watkins from telling anybody about seeing him, and the jury acquitted Noble. In the light of the verdict, Boyd Hale, in- dicted with Noble, would seem to have been unnecessarily precipitate in forfeiting his bond and disappearing. And so go the trials in Breathitt court, much as trials go in other courts. But the two weeks of special court were not long enough to permit trial of all the cases that had been docketed, just as is usually the way in other courts. Some of them will have te ‘go over to take their chances with the other 26 “‘killin’’’ cases docketed for the regular term of court. But the law is functioning in Breathitt County and it is the purpose of Common- wealth Attorney Allen to make the punish- ment fit the crime. Back of the prosecutor are the women of Breathitt County, to whom the feuds of the past and the present cheapness of life bring nothing but sorrow. Even the women whose men have been in the forefront of the feuds. Mrs. Lou Ella Hargis, widowed by the patricidal act of her son, Beach Hargis, whe was paroled and went into the World War and never came back; Mrs. Marcum, who,. when her husband was killed, dipped her handkerchief into his blood and vowed: “T promise you that the men who killed you will be prosecuted if it takes all my lifetime and all my strength,” and Mrs. Lillian Gross, who, when her father, Ed killed, declared the blood feud at an end, and turned to the law, gathering the preof Callahan, was - os we that caused 17 men to be indicted and some a of them imprisoned and the shpemeeraetnc: roled on good behavior. If the flutter of birds’ wings in this ia courthouse is like the etirring of the of the past, it is also Nike the breathed biless- ings of the women of Breathitt County spon ll men who will help to re-enthrone the bw n Breathitt County. aa hi os

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ee ee ee am _ , — —— SE NE 4 NR RET RC! EE Oe eee —— : - - - “ mw eS tem nn ee aa came vend a ee ed tt ae at « - - = ee ao a a ~~ — ° i sa - —— a " x 4 + 1 4 7 | ~- ew iitle lle e lle ka Dt at g l la PPAEANE —ie 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the n worning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “ @rat time in je said to be the history of the city *t prevailed indi. ; jua! vation has vears various have shown drops, as int lowing epidemics, for ! last vear'’s decrease sno most universal declin a general health. Deaths from tuber: totaled &&2. which, acc J. F. Bredeck, tubercu.os! ler of St. Louis, represen’ of two points from the preceding year 309 cases « hosp!talized iiet of another hu maining patients for in their visiting nurses in service are Cases. Tuberculosis Figcure-. ‘Possibiv +! ’ rT eS peat “ng e mT ' ‘Tre : nprovedr . > > " . . a 2 » os “ , ’ 7a” public heaitn waar v ~ " , ‘ f #hea was thie furth death rate from report stated entire United sharply from population, 19°4 If the gain continues c 1925. it was than 100 pem 100,000 will tal tims. For pulmonary : alone, the report continued, the rate dropped to $3.7 per 100.999, a decline of 6.9 per cent since 1525 This is sald to be the first time in public health history that the rate for this form wage earners fell 160,908. Comparison of Rate* oof Felt-Base —_ “Prolino” Floorcovering: For Kitthen, Bathroom and Halls —_— HIS special lot of so00 yards of high-grade felt-base F loercev- ; ering comes to us at an unusually low price. It's a superior quality—sanitary, durable, attractive and . j easy to keep clean. Shown in a wide variety of tile / 7 7 patterns. Sold regularly at 75c a yard — special while this lot lasts—per square yard Bring Your Floor Measurements $49.50 Automatic Day-Bed, $29.9. 2S Complete With | eS) | Cretonne Matt ™ Like ¢ t opens inte full-size 8 ONE of the largest bed manufacturers had 300 of these hugh-gm Automatic Day-Beds which we secured at a decided reduct™ They are exactly as illustrated—made of metal throughout nut finish—have heavy tubing and come com- plete with cretonne mattress. Made to sell at $49.50. Special in this sale at $29.95—on terms to suit your convenience Special Sale of Smoking Stands $92 = S Valentine Walker and his adorned in tulips, snapdragons and re Ban!ization. $ , ‘ : a = 4 — . <a a F ment Luncheon at | - i - One of the most interesting is the and Dayid D. W ds, each bearing an envelope i heart on which was Hall-Walker Betrothal P. Week in Local Circles. _ VALENTINE’S DAY yesterday, tr of engagement announcements, ¢ rosebuds, lavish quantities of red tie ghowers of Valentines gave appropriate and added to the spirit of romance w s ‘ef Miss Catherine Hall, daughter of Mrs. John C. Hall of 225 Oakwood Webster Groves, sen of -Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker Jr. @ Wydown terrace. Ten guests were 7 a luncheon at the Hall home, where the yors were old-fashioned corsages of pink } fe " : oo - ck” and “D. D..” the nicknames of fiancee. The pink. ; table ' Miss Hal! is a debutante of this was presented to society at a rece en by her mother im the fall, and d of honor at the Veiled Prophet is a graduate of Miss Evans’ school Miss Bennett's In Millbrook: N. . ¢ Iker is a graduate of Taft School in own, Conn., and attended Yale. eous. The wedding Will be an autumn season. The young women at the luncheon isses Jane Thompson, Harriet Moore, ‘th Tupper. Barbara Bay, Betty Corby, inia Garrett, Eline Jarvis, Elizabeth I rs. Walter C. Engman and Mrs. James Another engagement of mich interest t of Miss Ethel Johnston and Edwin ghes, announced at a luncheon Algonquin Country Club by Miss madd, daughter of Mr. and Mra. id of 4354 McPherson avenue. Johnston, formerly of Clayton, give ' Miss Johnston is the daughter of and nddaughter of Charles A. Cox of the K apartments, with whom she makes e. She is a senior at Washington ity, where she is president of the We pancil, a member of Kappa Kappa the Mortar Board, the senior ry society. Mr. Hughes is the and Mrs. Edwin Hughes of duate of Washington University. and Pralma. the senior men’s 4 tom al a * ‘grandson of Herman Hunicke. He | f ‘ 3, and is a member of Sigma Alpha - * } Again individual bouquets a. attached told the news. addition to thé engagements, two added interest to fhe day's c 7 o'clock last night Miss Alice hter of the late Mr. and Mra. ~ @ le, was married to Gerald Donaldson | F erly of Brooklyn N. Y., at the sister, Mrs. Gordon Carew, in apartments. Monsignor J. J. the the St. Louis Cathedral performed the « , Which was attended only by about , who remained for the informal re ‘The bride wore white satin, veiled in oldered chiffon. A sal court train the chiffon, was weighted with chiffon bow. and over this fell a cc ue veil caught to her hair with a wr - a _— ~)

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YY Zo 7 — 7 yy , weasveresteeih Yj 4 SAILS AA LAL Sf VALS ; Af WY EE 6 dled Him Gs tllbelbhdllals lst? hhh ne : 7 . 4 Af A, SAS, Af, / , ‘/ A) ‘hy V4, AAAS (ff tf if, 4 P A, /, 44 4, Af SS ALL SP (A fy SSAA LSS “Mit ijhtishiji sth tise , (AS 4 AA f, IAS A ff, Lf ha, Shy ASA SL 4 S Now 4 ¥, x. a iS ) Ny awd “Ny, AN ~ Sy Wd bp \, 55 > ht + WA SANSA BANA SAY Mtb: indie Y? ou Ye bbe T. VALENTINE’S DAY yesterday, true to its traditions, was the occasion of a number 5 of engagement announcements, and not -a few weddings. Quaint corsages of tiny rosebuds, lavish quantities of red hearts, arrow-pierced from the bow of Cupid, and showers of Valentines gave appropriate decorations for the many engagement Tuncheons , and added to the spirit of romance which the day brings to mind. By THE TATTLER. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. NLY ten days more remain on the official season, during which time the last of the 0 big and fashionable balls will be given with charity as the raison d'etre. New York's social set is so large an institution nowadays that although an appreciably large dele- gation has already wended its way southward, yet the numbers here seem little depleted and the events coming now at the tag end of the season promise to be well attended. . SMM OO$d5}555}5 RQ Mii BOiOiOIiVIany O00 SS NOOO KAV of orange blossoms. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Alonzo Christy Church, matron of honor, and the bride’s only attendant, was fowned in Nile green chiffon, embroidered in gold threads. Her flowers were pink roses. Walter Little, brother of the bride, of Leland, Miss., was best man. Clifton Scudder, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Ponaldson will spend their honey- moon in Cuba and New Orleans, and will make their home in St. Louis. Mrs. Donald- eon is a member of the Junior League.and has served twice as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr. Donaldson is an aiumnus of Cornell University. He is a mem- ber of the St. Louis Club. One of the most interesting is the betrothal ‘of Miss Catherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and PMrs. John C. Hall of 225 Oakwood avenue, 'Webster Groves, and Dayid D. Walker Iil, ‘on of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker Jr. of 14 Wydown terrace.. Ten guests were invited to a luncheon at the Hall home, where the fa- Dears were old-fashioned corsages of pink rose- ds, each bearing an envelope inclosing a Walentine heart on which was written ck” and “D. D.,” the nicknames of Mr. ’ aiker and his fiancee. The table was Horned in tulips, snapdragons and roses, all pink. 3 Miss Hall is a debutante of this season. 4 e was presented to society at a reception miven by her mother in the fall, and was a wald of honor at the Veiled Prophet Ball. ; She is a graduate of Miss Evans’ school here wand Miss Bennett’s in Millbrook, N. Y. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Taft School in Wa- rtown, Conn., and attended Yale. The young women at the luncheon were isses Jane Thompson, Harriet Moore, Eliza. th Tupper, Barbara Bay, Betty Corby, Vir- nia Garrett, Eline Jarvis, Elizabeth Dyer, rs. Walter C. Engman and Mrs. James W. eous. The wedding will be an event of me autumn season. } Another engagement of mitch interest was Mat of Miss Ethel Johnston and Edwin W. ghes, announced at a luncheon given at Re Algonquin Country Club by Miss Dorothy id, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. id of 4354 McPherson avenue. » Miss Johnston is the daughter of Harris H. Johnston, formerly of Clayton, and the anddaughter of Charles A. Cox of the Kings- apartments, with whom she makes her me. She is a senior at Washington Uni ity, where she is president of the Women’s icil, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma the Mortar Board, the senior women’s phorary society. Mr. Hughes is the son of at, and Mrs, Edwin’ Hughes of Ferguson and ) grandson of Herman Hunicke. He is a , uate of Washington University, class of 3, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- Rand Pralma, the senior men’s honorary anization. Again individual bouquets with attached told the news. SN ends with his favorite horse. young men who will pose as leaves, under the chairmanship of William de Rham. The girls will be Mimi Brokaw, Maude and Michelle Bouvier, Jane Brady, Patty Carroll Pease, Emily Lincoln, Kathryn Murchison, Helen Pot- ter, Margaret Perkins, Marion Burke, Juliet Carleton, Mary Chester, Edith Colby, Alice Post, Virginia Robinson, Josephine Scott and Edith Woodward. The March of the Nations, at 11 o’clock, will, of course, be the outstanding feature of the affair. Miss Lillian Washburn Newlin is in charge of this number, which really will be most spectacular and interesting. Rosa. mond Pinchot is to be merica and all the other nations in the march will be represented by prominent men and women, dressed in the costumes of the country indicated. During the finale Miss Newlin will recite a poem entitled “Public Opinion,” this being an appeal to America to join the Permanent Court, of In- ternational Justice. Mrs, Frank Day Tuttle, general chairman of the ball, has arranged for the presence of a’ group of ten interna- tional lawyers, headed by Henry W. Taft. There will be in the march a company” of students from International House, bearing their national coolrs. . Besides all this, I hear that there is to be a particularly good- professional entertainment staged by Stuart Robson, in. which there will appear Evelyn Law, Tom Lewis, Albertina Aasch and Chester®Hale; Lupino Lane and the Duncan Sisters, these artists being loaned by Florenz Ziegfield, with the exception of Miss Rasch and the Misses Duncah. During the supper hours, strolling minstrels will add to the joy of the occasion, whilé Olka §trou- millo and Richard Hale will sing. William Jay Sehieffelin is chirman of the floor committee. Among the expected gests will be the French Ambassador and Mme. "mile Daeschner, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Van- cerbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cushing ITT, the 'Duc and Duchess de Richelieu, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Brokaw,\‘Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fd- rington, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pease. One of the interesting features of the motion picture carnival which is to come aff The World Court ball at*the Plaza Wednes- cay night is exciting a good deal of interest. One of the novelties will be a dance called a “Bouquet of Buds,’ in which a group of the season’s debutantes will take part, represent- ing different flowers, surrounded by twenty ' , . : ; holding hi Ip, in the panie tg ea retawa' ed past me Jj reached and clutched his coat nis teeth in my hand Nothing could © I could have Just} Furey's sidea explained to the his prisoner 4 He feared that ld Furey gain time Ae would worm out @ way throuch habeas corpus proceedings. hey started that afternoon, but had not far when Furey offered Norfleet $20,- to let him go. Whos going to pay it?” My friends. cer is there, with m\ hand _. he een 1! sank e kKnuck!l ig my crip on him ged him nh Pete fter e Norfleet 3 te W XS ‘\ WO “) ~ WN \ SS The Ambush Ufjyy> - WY ths WS MISS CATHERINE HALL, a debutante of the season, whose engagement to David Davis Walker III was an- nounced at a luncheon esterday. —Dieckman Photo Datching at a chance to bag Spencer, Nor- t agreed to send Pete back with the car Ollect the $20,600 bribe He and Furey e to wait in the woods until Pete returned. as during this wait that Norfleet tricked ey into confessing that he had bribed Ans son and Lips by telling him that the twe uties had double-crossed him. s they talked there in the woods Norflee€ jeniy discovered that he was in @ trap by Furey. q saw the muzzle of a sawed-off shotguil) 60 steps from me,” he recites in the books ama tantly it was jerked under the broad, fans of the dense palmettos. I eprang nd Furey, putting his heart between m@ _ a the shotgun. I pressed my old forty-five inst his head just behind his right; SSN SSS MW. MIMWO ty, “nrrpmtll” EE British Lord to Lecture Here On War and Its Cure he gangsters Furey’s friends had sent ou Jacksonville to rescue him from Noreg t were balked by this action. At eundows returned, having failed to catch Spencer ambuscade melted away and Furey was a ee and other members of the Board of Directors include Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. George: A. Baker Jr., Very Rev... William Scarlett, Robert of the British Army, who Air tie Ramsay MacDonald Cabinet, will be given ORD CHRISTOPHER THOMSON, retired Brigadier-General was Secretary of State for in Johnston, on a train at a flag staf¥ion. fter 14 months’ search Furey was under mt—and barring one attempted escape DY) ping through the window of the trail--. delivered without untoward incident t Sheriff at Fort Worth by Norfleet and higy hree of the gang had been rounded UDy qd, Gerber and Furey. Only Reno Hams and W. B. Spencer were at large. | The capture of Hamlin was arranged | ekly. Norfleet heard through a volute) informant that Mrs. Hamlin was living © r Oklahoma City. He wired a county of- to keep an eye peeled for Hamlin incase eturned home. Soon word came to his B addition to the engagements, two wed- added interest to the day’s calendar. pf O'clock last night Miss Alice Little, hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. ee’, Was married to Gerald Donaldson Jr., mmerly of Brooklyn’ N. Y., at the home of sister, Mrs. Carew, in the St. apartments. Monsignor J. J. Tannrath the St.Louis Cathedral performed the cere- my, which was attended only by about 25 , who remained for the informal] recep- Gordon . at bride wore white satin, veiled in pear] Proidered chiffon. A satin court train lined i the chiffon, was weighted with a Satin chiffon bow, and over this fell a cloudy Chore Oyen te op % MISS ELIZABETH LUYTIES WHY Louis Chapter of the the Hotel Coro- He will speak at the dinner on “The Cause and Cure of War.” He has a notable miftary record, having dinner by the St. English-Speaking Union at nado on Tuesday evening, Feb. 24. served in campaigns in-many parts of the world, is well versed in foreign affairs and a brilliant speaker. Guests at the dinner will include members of the St. Louis Chapter and others interested William Evans Royall H. Switzler is chairman of the dinner committee, in the subject pf the avidress. Guy is president of the chapter. George D. Markham, Joseph Gilman Miller, J. Lionberger Davis, Frank V. Hammar, E. C. Eliot, John Lawrence Mauran, Alfred L. Shap- leigh, Samuel D. Capen and William C. Strib- ling. Miss Marian Franciscus, president of the Junior League, will address a meeting called by the Missouri Association for the Blind at the Coronado Hotel, Thursday, Feb. 19, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of interesting volunteers in transcribing modern books into Biaille for blind persons in St. Louis. The Association has invited members of the Junior League, College Club, Towm Club and Wednes- day Club to attend. RSS - ~ MISS RUTH CANDY .Her marriage -to Paul A Rodriguez of Clarksville. at the Plaza next Thursday night, under the auspices of the Film Bureau, for the benefit cf several charitable organizations, will be a competitive tango contest, danced by so- ciety girls and men and judged by motion picture stars. Among those who will compete are: Violet Grubb and M. Sturgis, Mary Lam- bert and Mr. Medran, Mary Burchell, Eleanore Pettinos, Grace @uyler, Marion Guilford, Enid Riker, David L. Vanburen, Samuel Piza, Mr. and Mrs, Nungasser, Zella Crook and Countess Alexandria von Beroldingen. The evening will be opened with the presen.. tation of the film play ,‘Grass"—which is to be produced early in Fie spring at the Cri- terion Theater—followed by general dancing, t the ‘‘steerer”’ of the swindle ring was URy arrest : fe veil caught to her hair with a sipper and the tango contest. Tenn., will take place May 9. The engagement was an- -Nandeler M44, 4, AA / wreath She wil) sail Feb 17 for Europe to remair unti)] Oc- —Strause SSS MMtpyyy Wty VOM ltyyyyy PPT its . eeeer te ee = ta "fey . "t ve *e Spencer Next! : L. See s A > A 4 o > = "2. **e, » 7 . 3 a" ' Vn, — -—_ an “ll A. i = ae : ea Gy yah foe G Uy", J2L) Loe . Q o%s . ne , ~ a” « My, “ pases 2 : le . % “a Pa Thre ee ee. > ae a - *, aa : she . ‘ : : Ste, ten Yo = 4fG ~~ i a oy sy Gk yl Sa bs Loy fr 4 4 “te, . : = : Stee a “4 a "ee . 4 yA “oy . , - . . a SE a _ . >, . Le ‘our’ Phe chase after Spencer wa and lonc, y stran happenings intervened learned that father a , sam JD, lived in Wichita, Kah. — idea of trapping a fuzitive through ils iliy connection, which had worked 50 we'll arrest, &P nis S08 an ac) sister-in-law at a irned that spencel | ne luxury Mo ortieect Spencer's Stover, SS * OS WK at RN Hamilin’s his efruck ‘ures and ed to Norfleet at to Wichita. intance Ice. his a t Montreal Norfleet found his mand, but by telling »¥ holdup mar. officers cay: nen Captur —* and up strongly Pete TvN . —*" ~ ‘ .* «* ~ .** . a — SY PS . ~ SAAAAASS > —." with spencer s +s eee es eee" =a 5eeeeee ee rom her he ls wife . &. =e & @ © © SS ean were.livine in in sa ~ on ° ee. “_ 8 necccngecssquseer neer escaped in a crowd nders that Norfleet fleet's failure co-operate his city in planning the arrest another chance and prolonged tie seare ile Norfleet over Westera tes and Canada on trail, Ward Hrison at Washineton,. D. C. cut “18 throat, MW Furey died in Texas State Penitentiar? Huntsville, Tex. ) Mefore Spencer was captured Norflee ed in the clean-up of a fake stock exchane® & in Vosing as a hick with pies of money Norfleet penetrated the myster’™ the ring and obtained evidence which #¢?! men to the penitentiary. Spencer was finally picked up on suspicion Salt Lake City, and identified by Norflects, was a to with was traveling Spencers Gut] ujy, ot LS et sseasensepedd yh - “ty ee ae : OO a G4 MISS MARY LOUISE COTTER. With her father, William Cotter, she is spending the winter in California. —Strausa *s, - 7? = “**repesenenene et ine **Cecenensen settee ¥ MISS ESTHER MOODY, _ who will be maid of honor at the Dodson-Rees wedding, Feb. 18. ’ 7 oer » ° “"Cresenenrt tthe MISS MARION’ MORRISS who is to marry Ranald Macdonald. —Kandcler a had awwes > MISS MILDRED MELSHEIMER of sg Aberdeen place. Announcement was made yestérda her betrothal ° to Car] Eugene Ba ck. ~ AAN MK Denver ww —Kaiwat. * MIMO

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a ee owe = ST ¢ . — » » “a , at ad - - . ~- 7 2 tes ir etn etry PR as SS BE SRR SR SOT EO 0 er ee a ana — . - . in = ad a2 ; zs a oe . o enw bed ne i j | a | asi: a! | ' iy 7 . | A A ge eR te ee ee eee ee . - eee er ee ti - 8 —— ~~ ~ _—_. ——~— PDL A, a Na ae - ere er ert re rn wee - 7 = + 4 * me “2 SS Se eer oe ee ~— a hr E nte GT em a te ee i me ee ey gee nin taetgrnnnatinnts —— a - » — . — ,* jn ie - — Galloway, entered the dining room iressed as cupid and bearing a ‘-shaped hor, which she erced with an ining wrist corsages with yes of the couple attached. Mise Candy ts the daughter of Mr Mrs. Wiliam E. Candy of | Kinexhbury boulevard, where the af- was given She attended Washington University after com- Dieting her eourse at Mary In- " Mode! Without exception. the charming millinery crea- tiens shown im our ever-increasingly popular $10 | eps would do credit to a much higher price. od agg oe array of including the mew Spring shades is thistiebloom, parvenche and Pubic. m new and exclusive styles. Youll not a detter selection anywhere at ‘ ‘10 - (Becond Floor ) MYLES CORNER : a cousin of Miss Dorothy, + Louise McMullen of Kansas City, another cousin of the bride; Mrs. FS. Kenny of Springfield, Mo.., an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Su- san M. Husselton of Drexel! Hills, Pa.. mother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington University. Mr. H usselton ‘was graduated from the University ef Pennsrivania. He is a member arrow «hot from & ‘of the Kappa Aipha Theta. Louis Melsheimer have an- ef their Corinne Eugene Mr. and Mrs of 83 Aberdeen place. the engarcement Miss Mildred ane Car! r ,rounced daughter., Melsheimer, sisted in receiving the guests. ee Barnbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl smilax and red tulle. with a Valen- a. Barnbeck of 3455 Halliday ave- tine shower depending from the nue. The news was told formaliy | chandelier. No dat®has been set yesterday afternoon at a Valentine for the wedding. tea given by the prospective bride’ iss Catherine Jane Byrne, at her home. Miss Laura Melis- daughter of Mr. and M T J. ar. rs. heimer, sister of the hostess. and pirne of 3350 Cléveland avenue. and Mrs. Reuben | The bethrothal | of Miss Marion | guests were invited for a luncheon | graduate of ‘Hardy Morriss; daughter of Mr. | and bridge and were told the news) ald MacDonald. formerly of Dan- ing the names of was announced at a Val-| ‘her Ylance, gi : | entine party, given yesterday mod F - res 4 ithe Morriss home. Twenty-eight | essert. ep, Pri Continued on ~ Miss Helen Barnbeck served, while i) phecome the bride of M. Ray-| M. Morriss of | —_ Miss Evelyn Heier, Miss Birdie mond Garland, Feb. 21. at & o'clock | Busse and Mrs. Pau! Knabe as-iin the morning in St. Margaret’s | The! Church) The bride will have as her ! announcement was made by two | attendants her sister, Miss Martha small hearts, pierced with an &af-' Byrne and Miss Annette Grau!, row and concealed in heart-shaped and Mr. Garland will be attended satin boxes given as favors. The!py his brother, Ren Garland. and tea table had for its centerpiece a) |Howard P. Werner. After a wed- large heart-shaped cake nestling in ding breakfast at the home of the Taaght Free S723 Olive St. An Old Art Revived POLYCHROMING BEATY & BAVER STUDIOS A PLASTIC SURGEON Makes You | Coots Younger He is an aftvmnus of the. in the living room rows of ecru lace ruffles, and | NEW! - Chokers Selected fox peltries of ex- quisite softness in the new am- Featuring Labrador ber shades. blue and gold. A Ah | Gay... .colorful... $25 to $95 NEW! Paige Millinery aw St. Louis Kansas City Detroi t Cincinnati 606-08 Washington Av——tThru to Sirth St. “Ohe Sunny Southland Gorms the Background for Colorfu ONE ALREADY NOTES THE ADVANCE MESSENGERS OF THE MODES WHICH ARE COMING.FROM MONTE CARLO The Mode of the and offer- ing a freedom of fancy, a sheer- joy of colorful designs that sug- gest Spring days and sunshine! $10 NEW! Blouses Several interesting groups re- flecting the vogue of prints and Blouse. the peasant shaded crepes. $4.95 to Its Fashionable Importance Cannot Be Over- Estimated Also an attracttve selection at $35 and upwards to $195 In high $10 © Not in years has there been such a practical mode. Choose a charming Ensemble, and Madame at once pos- sesses a lovely Frock, a stunning coat and an exquisite suit. NEW! Hosiery KLINE’S Special is a Hose of unusual quality in weights. stores. The blithesome silk Scarf will presently make its every type of costume. Flowered and ombre tinted pastel crepes. Deeply fringed. $1.95 to We mew colorings. Featured in all Kline 26 smart Spring shades. are showing attractive values in Spring Sport Coats fashioned of wanted materials in @ The sheath gowtls are of printed and jeweltone crepes or of woolens to match coats. The coats are fashioned of charmeen, kasha, silk failles and bengalines. Colors are withered rose, cicada, bluet, rust and natural. KLINE’ S—Third Floor. several bow with $10 2 GR a a et * Ensemble Suit The materials range from Twills, wool at $as to Kasha, Charmeen and Silk narrow collars are the easily distinguished Spring Coat. Natural and vivid colorings. wy ses AND NICE VIA PALM BEACH AND MIAMI Featuring Strikingl y Designed Pri : $25 The well-dressed woman simply knows and what to select. Our selection of $25 has been led by one who has cc _mate taste. It is instantly apparent. every occasion. We are also offering $ 5 0 of exclusive modes at KLINE’8S—fourth. Floor. Frocks reflecting the manner of the mode an exceptional selection The Smartly Tailored 75. And an Extraordinary Selection of Fine Spring Coats at $39 | Cieat Desens ont Dl Failles at $59. eel one ELINE’&—Third Floor. bride's parents, the couple will de- ; $288 Westminster place. and Ran-; by means of small V ‘ak aii ‘part for Hot Springs, Ark.. where | ‘they will be guests at the New Ar- | ville, Ill. | lington Hotel for a fortnight. pring Gashion * Spring Coat ee eee se bee ee a | —the foot that varies in one way ard measurements. on which a foot needs a special Shoe. And Arch Fitte Width AAAA to Two hundred size-and-width assured to every foot, no matter b nary. The —_. er el se 3 ae <a me ——— 2 — a top-lifts. Arch-Fitter Fe In satin or An Welt arches. C rubber tc . _ - Arch-Fitter Ox Smart lace Oxfords in black or brown glazed kid. Splendid for street and everyday wear. Welt- sewed soles, stee! arches, Cuban heels with rubber top-lifts. Arch-F itter style in soft kid. Made soles, steel heels with Hidden Bunion : Black Glazed Sizes 3 te 11 Due to ill-fitting Shoes, women are so unfortunate to have an enlarged and se tive great toe joint or bur Here is an Oxford specially signed to fit such a foot. Three full widths narrow- er at the heel than at the ball. A graceful good- looking Shoe — ample room for the joimt—a perfect fit th ion unnoticea Welt-sewed soles Mail Orders Filled—Pa Send for Folder CEM SIXTH and FI g Al-Leather Shoes for All . All Sizes and “To please the stout women will be These Dresses can be worn on all j Crosby’s “Gra HARRY M. SCHMIL : Widths A

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meg ete. 5 Tw [2a SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRU ARY 15 25 , - b | | ue er ee eet et . 9, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 3 ae . ‘ Oe Ra b ‘ NY es 2 - MANY ANNOUNCEMENTS sg se ee departed Satur- | in Gillette, Wyo. and Cube are in Palm Beach, F'la., , n-) by means of small Valentines | im GEMENT ay, Heb. 7, for San Bernardino, | ; a ba for the season. They e Dan- ‘ing the names of Miss Mo a ‘ OF ENGA os _ sien her sister, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Deck of 740 will return home tn three weeks. r a! W. K. N. 300 "ale | ise 7 , omas * — her fiance, given them with. q ) , = fhe — yee ~wagg om etere Gis Me j ear arges Oo. it | dessert. The prospective bride ig | ee re eignetionn | Vit anoth 7 , : ‘ -eight | ride . ==———SS 3 = nother sister, Mrs. ] : Aancheon | graduate of Principia, ana . MacDonald of Princeton 2 teal Denver, Colo., and wiii “Fe wpa se Women $s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose — . Pe ers pe . | ay. | time with he x . ih ° Conti d . - Js | r pa ts, Mr. ) | we researc esl Page, | Double Miss Jennie Roseborough Cox of/ Mrs. EF. H. ustlie om tbete Ae o- ; Diamond Dye it ) _ — ay. seme: Texarkana, Tex., who is visiting re - ne The extraordinary serviceable Miss Morriss, and who is a cousin a VERTISEMENT ras h 3-Pair Box | features of this stocking in no $ 75 ae —_—_—_= = ~ | | Lacille-Francis Method, a | | Eagle jot Miss Elizabeth Demis, danahter |” jf D sr. a st WS a Beautif | C Price way lessens its attractive beau- . ECIA - | | Mr. a Mrs. ; We » | ! SERRgSSE See r. ; | Removing Su ie \ cB Stamps Iwas honoree. Additional guests | Mag 9 or | ge, | U 0 OF $4 85 se at of ra ee | were Mrs. J. H. Allen, Kathryn f ad ty 19 eee ° GES up re ited Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye color or size. yy ne te. hk gg 3 , Cherry, and Misses Marion Dickie. All Day | Virginia Tazesitch, Paddie’ Chap- naib un tap uke ans % /man, Thelma Parker, Helen Brod, | bands, chating leg ‘straps and’ cmon | , : ; ma Parker elen Br er ; : | pes y Garments, Draperies, er Everything! Tanbark Lariat Gunmetal French Nude ee lam Almond } | | ; . = > heavy makeshift devices. For onda i. uae ite ae oe sone Black © Ecstacy Mazarab Russet San Cordovan M y er, ] re iken, Juanita Loeven- | |hart, Martha Garland, Louise Stoor, | "uss. “SSMS, '5 tee 28. ot Perfect home dyeing and tinting is | ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, | Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention EB |Georgia Taylor and Margaret Tur- | ping, bet you eliminate ene es nnd, intense ote | guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, Just stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover ure—when runnio ' rs) 4 . . " - ! ley. + fy Apt jon ee raining, reising. = ee dip in cold water to tint soft deli- mes hangings, everything new. 2 e | —— : sr been the succ ange | aa uy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other M men . il ERO A nae ae ne tanta’ pass, | ate shades, or b il to dye rich, per- |kfrg eng son ir gin nee Hosiery for Men, Wo and Children ee -Aae F or the Special 3 OOT Jirii2 “arsenal street to Christian ares *e age contains directions so sample aay [tne material you wish to color isi THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. NEW SCIENCE INSTITUTE, | age contains directions so mmple any | wool or silk, or whether it is linen, af §| Thornam of Copenhagen, Denmar*, 900.8 ten” ons st —the foot that varies in one way or another from the stand- Ihas been made known. | ay Street, Steubenville, Ohis. wuman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ,cotton, or mixed goods. Peceete at ance ST Detroit ard measurements on which most Shoes are patterned. That Jf | Cincinnati e foot needs a special Shoe, And here it 18 in | The marriage of Mrs. Ottelia F. | (-=5585585555 Son @|Cundiff and Joseph Clay Ms- h Fi | | Whorter of the Argonne apart- | Ry tt Sh | ments took place quietly Feb. 6 at | 3 Are it er oes | | 4:30 o’clock in Springfield, Ill. The! ))) Ensemble Frocks P . Hosiery for Spring ‘couple were entertained while there | time, after which they will visit in | SECOND FLOOR — “ap par a eines ; fons at $1.95 are unsurpa | Detroit, Charleston, W. V., Dallas) St. Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. assured to every foot, no matter how it varies from the ordi- 'St. Louis last Sunday for a short | nary. | idth AAAA to EEE—Sizes 2', to 1l ‘by Mr. McWhorter’s uncle, Judge | Ate now being featured in our Dress 9 | : w ; , ma F _ |fi| Elmer Smith of the Circuit Court, | )) Salon at $25 to $239.00. A host of Introduces many _ ottecings to » i Two hundred size-and-width combinations. A perfect fit land his family. They returned :o/|( beautiful combinations are shown in match or contrast th the latest f the newest fabrics and colorings. fashions. Our thread silks and chif- Arch-Fitter Four-Strap Pumps In patent leather, black ‘and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. | | |McWhorter will make their home ‘in Dallas. | Announcement was made yester- i i et i a a i i ae i i ti i gt taal ee ee” : ; eR ag ly gg I IEG GO A Oy Ny I I NG A Py OR eNO a“ ele et, i, a Oy ag ills, ils. in Og ee gy a. ~ i a a ING AI a I —_ i i a a a a a a _ = ~ ea ail ai, ~~ — BPO i a a PO ~~ —, - . | ” e Welt-sewed soles. Steel | day of the betrothal of Miss Esther arches. Cuban heels with | Wagener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | rubber top-lifts. | Henry A. Wagner of Clayton, and | © |Herschel E. Tracy of St. Louls, at ) W . ‘Bia Valentine bridge party given at/| OF THE NE | Arch-Fitter Oxfords |g ithe Wagner home. e| | i black or brown glazed kid. Splendid for street |'Tracy attended Drury College, and | is a member of Kappa Alpha. top-lifts. gagement of their daughter, Miss ; \ | of . ‘Florence i Herman Levy mo Coc Arch-Fitter Cross-Strap Pumps eens See: Smee Pe == 1872 Montclair avenue, Feb. 8. ) Bee \ f An engagement announced yese- / "See of] Od om A charmingly graceful ~ terday was that of Miss Dorothy | }) . j at ¥ style in soft black glazed Marie Zerweck, daughter of Mr. fe ees | ? kid. Made with Welt-sewed and Mrs. Arnold M. Zerweck of Bl Po cueey 2s f | For those whose soles, steel arches, Cuban | 6021 Westminster place, and Harry | }\\ BO beens Bis Ge first consideration | Lester Long of Daytona, Fla. The a pe ed te ' is exclusiveness Black Glazed Kid é o'clock Those aséisting were : 4 , Sizes 3 to 11 Widths A to EEE Misses Phyllis Hopkins, Hildegarde 4 “ /\\ Bid say Every Coat in this offering is a in one of a kind | | ith . | | Gaskill Jr. of Memphis, Tenn. | tive great toe joint or bunion. ft : Sitaacatieiaialis : Miah | | . . | $ Z Here is an Oxford specially de- |_AMiss Zerweck is a graduate of | })) sess e? A Se : " the fur bandings in vogue for Kasha at $220 has ball. A graceful good- crate Pangaea geo a af | : llece Oo Ol. PHRIIp . Brockman. ‘ - | ; 2 4 . | a RE ya | straightline and wrappy effects. ieonard -catied top-lifts. i@ijind. The wedding will take place} )) b ] in June. ) a | | soft new woolens and silk ben- braided in gold. Miss Waener is a graduate 9 and everyday wear. Welt- | | heels with rubber top-lifts. | : news was told at a Valentine tea iy zs / / hibiti we are ¢x ting Due to ill-fitting Shoes, some Raub, Maude Niehaus, Thelma | {// . we models. ( | 4 IS, : remarkable value, the samples ; ' Hosmer Hall and National Park/| }? . | \* signed to fit such a foot. ‘@ | Seminary in Forest Glenn, Md. She| (¢ =F - Spring, the styles portray every a narrow banding looking Shoe — ample Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and Mail Orders Filled—Parcel Post Prepaid | “Announcement has been made | i i ; | | galines and display the very Another interest- | ‘ : Ah satin or black glazed kid. $ ‘ An attractive dress style. Z Smart lace Oxfords in | Washington University and a mem- | 'ber of the Phi Mu sorority. Mr. | \ Sale at | Aristocrats arn m yf phat eee | In a Marvelous Sale a ae Cuban heels with rubber Mr. and Mra. M. Davis © Semple avenue announced the en- | riven by Mrs. Zerweck in honor of 4 ¢ j j M Fi S 1 ' suagen Bupion.Arch-Fitter Oxford 8 ={§/ br causiier. ica between 4analt ; “ any rine samples. a notable collec- unger set call ) , ;, ) | tion of £ : | women are so unfortunate as eeswesigeo ong ik wey ots Pagan i ®) | | g : wSS ZerweckKk 8S sister, IITs. JO s+. 4 DD) J , f y - & + . . bd ~ | a a Sao Se SONS: y : : being especially fine. Rich with A Nile green Three full widths narrow- is a granddaughter of the late Mr. | )) 4 a —-zA ‘ > ~ of Ba Leo whi) « dyomer- ophalee's | ee Zs manner of the mode in both wi yt par oom for the joint—a perfect fit throughout, making the bun- (ff ty eae | $ : +. He ° . . . om unnoticeable. Welt-sewed soles Cuban heels. Rubber [|| “'S: Charles Long of Indianzpoile, | | PS. COL Fo) » Y : 6, XS) = ville, Tenn., takes place this eve- | ning at the Chase Hote! at § Ca = | . , . : | New Silk ociock. After sojourning in the ST the East on their honeymoon the ’ Fitting Stout couple will make their home in A Crosby § 1; g Nashville, Tenn | Women Our ' feng 00" For all : / ; luncheon given at Bevo Mil] ray Shop” a , Lets Specialty The engagement of Miss Adele * ~ , . ' éaturing : ' ou ; Edna Loeuther, Marguerite Elle- | § \ iy \ | O . . STOUT WOMAN . os 24 / Ri | | I f for thet ; is . 3 iy ue | bee ee \\ - the wants of the brecht, Anna Beach, Edna Meyer, | ‘ reason Z Lula Schnorbus, Myrtle Donner- | they have mm 5 EE ie berg, Hazel Schuerman, Ida Kell- | Vp i | | | 2,2 t , re Bh hw man, Mabel Meckfessell, Edna | 3 me CAN : Zz Soy Both! Meckfessel, Hilda Wrausman, Lilly |} ‘ 7 4 a mat Dé \ 7 8 gh . "7 Heubner and Melba Wiese. The | i | N. “ OUTH is Models ., mm dunaity ‘knoe how K , ; MN FF | ei A my" | wedding date has not been set. ) MILLI NERY | ° n t c ew man sim . , , “4 hi ; At a Valentine party given yes- | '' L | Our selection of $25 Frocks a =). 9: if f P mae ij terday afternoon by Miss Ida L. | consum- . | RP Seales” ) | | d by one who aoe vely ; ; . — se Ane ad | Parker of 1725 Preston place, an- | | instantly apparent. Lo BI ee |, | 4 Hops nouncement was made of her en- | O the the manner of the mode for : ‘ | . aS. ; gagement to Ralph P. Bieber. Miss | e Oy es eT - ee Storbeck, daughter of Mrs. T. Stor- | beck of Sullivan avenue, to Mr. Leo Schweitzer was announced at a | IE . Parker is the daughter of Mr. and | : | Pee ——v~. iy — Mrs. Samuel H. Parker. She is | ENT ‘so offering $ .! Pee Niven ©. YS ; a graduate of Washington Univer- | MOM 1 1 selection i. oOo as =e — \. : sity. Mr. Bieber fs the son of Mrs. | }j modes at : | ~ 2 gee : . iene fT 7 Lillie B. Bieber of Allentown, Pa. ' E’S—Fourth. Floor. SS. ee ae . es |He is a graduate of the University } Re | of Pennsylvania and is assistant } Originations and adapta- Tailored fa - ASPECIAL PURCHASE Cavern | Hane of, the mont recent | CEQ \= AB] Fashion sponsors thiree lengths in the | { Paris modes now | OE ees i ‘ : : Mrs. Eugene Mock, 4936 West their lovely charm in Gar- | “ia He 8 youthful tailleurs—to.the hip, to finger- OF * af 2 | i Pine boulevard, and her daughter. | , “113 | este. He nae ° : of Ae r REAL IRISH NEN DRESSES Miss Eugenia Mock, will depart | | land’s Millinery Salon. | a Wee ie. HS : tips: and to the knee. Thus, selection Oa : | | Ee geek offers unusual opportunities to every All Sizes and Colors the first of the week for New | Bog eet , Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras | Dimpled crowns—the taller, | Pa - To please the stout women will be offered Monday at festivities, and will sail from there | j in iiitees tale creddite | a type of figure. These smart Suits are : for Honduras, Cuba and Nica-| | turbans: chic tailored chap- gins distinguished by their hand-tailoring they will visit the Plorida resorts, |j} || «eaux and other smart fash- . |} and variety of fashion effects as well as “ Mrs. L. 8. Edmunds, 4256 West- | | pre Rb ee Ge veneer venanng ic F3 | by the superb fabrics in which they are minster place, will leave St. Louis | | pictured is by Warshauer, | i Heine | developed. Wednesday for Melbourne, Fila. | with dimpled crown of Ital- tk gar a : She will return home the latter | : ian Milan, over rows of g '(Partof March, _ moire ribbon. be ae Fa , | Mr. and Mrs. Harland H | . Tgatieiate i Fab 7 1 Pip ieee 3 rics Colors ' These Dresses can be worn on all occasions. Frazer, 700 Limit avenue, departed | Scores of fascinating cprea- | if Friday evening for Chicago to, | ‘ : 1 t | patie: Fe! By : tions await your pleasure @ | at Piquette Twill Cord Aquamarine Bubble } ar Selection Cr b FG 99 make their home. Mrs. F : | — C. 4 at $59 osby Ss ray Shop Miss Hallie Brown Clarkson. | 2 | eS Charmeen Gingersnap Tiger-Eye , daughte Mr. and Mrs. G 0ais at HARRY M. SCHMIDT, Pres. WT. Chastiann aif Cobteds enamels | ~ s Joseena Oxfords Cornelian Wigwam yo d Downy- 1019-21 LOCUST ST. Mrs. de Witt N. Rogers of Del- | Lo Hairlines Gravel Chile Kashoni, = Ss Simpie Opposite New City Club Ballding mar boulevard has gone to Nash- i “ 1 Silk Failles at $59. Simpie, | — Sveltline + ville, Tenn., to attend the funeral il liaiih aon inliad | : Misses’ and W "3 Si nguished motif of the ne .\ (eG 7) C SYSTEMS ‘e >); of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William | : bandings. ; : ye. ' - “s : " i | | lorings. Fine fur aw, a= ‘ A. Cox. Later she will go to Wash 5 THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY Floor . ington, D. C., for a visit with her : / ~———= | sister, Mrs. Walter R. Metz and her : The POST-DISPATCH th ly St. L brother. | gPamepeper giving Associated Press pews scrviow \ saat neal dine THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)seeeeeeeesarnees 4109-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.

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> are ae ee eS a ak ae Me) iii - = - -_ SSS a an OS Pe i FOS ORE I LTT I ST ESS ee ae are - eh — s 5 a 7 z 5 se . Be i ue ccnahih.. diiiaaadiataatdiinee:. (anaes emai te ie ae hee a a la R these. tf a a ie hl eee ke i ile i aii Ay a le ; Se Me vet 7 y "3 a . ’"9 4 : 4 : . ; a & od « = SUNDAY, ___ FEBRUARY 15, 1925. CTIVITIES OF POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED vena Y a 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-nISPATCH The Daily ~ CLUBS OF WOMEN | The Sisterhood of Temple Israc! The meeting of the Conservation | = leila, detail Re aN i iii VISIT THE BEAUTY SHOP—MEZZANINE FLOOR Gita am slan aE | : will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock Committee of the Eighth District) r~ 4 — ) LT f ——— [A | Bi 8 , Continued From Page 4. | he ,apter, D. A. R.,“was heid at the ' 4m the vestry rooms of the temp# will be held on Thursday, Feb. 19, rs. Howard Bailey, 4944 At 8:30 o'clock Rhea MacAdana@ «: the Chamber of Commerce, | ; ’ ‘ aie . dramatic artist, will interpret “The eighth floor. There will be a talk ) | ’ a Thome of M | Potters.” a comedy by Joseph P. me carelel trem. | es . ri Lindel! boulevard, on Thursday, McE ' on — Timed. 12. In addition to transac- jf =——— ‘Fe . tion of routine business, a program § ee, uwas agreed upon for the luncheon § - i a iven jointly by the St. Louts | 1 WOMEN | . ’ + , 610 to 618 —— — " band * jefferson chapters, D. A. R..'f ie + ashington’s i Pin commemoration of W ADVERTISEMENT i | : a ~ aw tm # stoi Chase on | ” : Br . pirthday, at the sot ae The Wedn y Club, at a spe-| } | ia Pometurday, Feb. 21, at 1 p. m. e ; ed ty ‘principal address will be made dy a im P i pr. William Sullivan. of the Churek cial business meeting on Feb. 11, | ¢ the Messiah, upon the subject New French Formala Reduces Pleasantly, Safely, Saerely | retused to accept the resignation Edgar , “ 4 ‘ “a or “Patriotism.” Musical numbers - Oe ee ee ee ee ge oe eee ella Rw - a ee " ~ = — - of its president, Mrs. ro Rombauer, who is planning to leave St. Louis at an early date for ‘wen by Mrs. Maud Brooks | an extended ocean trip. Mrs. Wil- a an a ier ceeenm as *ataeeientl liam C. Rumsey of Webster orgves, cs" “yations for the entertainment who is first vice preseldent, a . ‘ George Martin. Mrs. James H. Me- | which provides that the first vice ! : St j , ee (abe, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mra. W. D. oad OuLS ie. Simmons. Mrs. James ©. (“roweua, i * a ee Se, PI ee = a a el age. a - oe 22 ee “- - -president shall perform the duties Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs Joseph | . e of the president in her absence or inability to serve. Arietries T McAdoo, Mrs Ww. M. Weather- ,§ ford, Mrs. Charle P. Williams, i] SAN-GRI-NA is the paige yp The Education Section will meet Se , on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 1:30 3 aa ect it \| [|p A.store busines scosion wi b A New DOrsay Pump ore te oariey withame. simple, easy, pleasant and harmiess. I be held at which a chairman, vice | I) 4 ‘Brokaw, Mrs. Lewis English, Mrs. | Hobert McCulloch. Mrs. Theodore! | Shelten, Mrs. Frank L. Scott, Mrs. | : with rolis of ugly fat, chairman and secretary will be Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Arthur W. elected. The year’s study, “Some ! SpeciAl Problems in Modern Edu- | Qeacad ; cation,” will be continued. Gray Kid Blonde Kid e | S§outhward, Mrs. W. G. Boyd. Mrs. | . P pe 2 Mary H. Biake, Mrs. i}. c Biggs, | With atent :, Mrs. Lon-V. Sander$, Mrs. William | ee a ee Ce ee ened eee = . “ : . = . a » a ee ee eee ee 7 iii The Art Section will meet on . the game day at 3:00 p. m. Of- | With Patent oe > ; ous discovery, and has never regtined ficers for the coming year will Sonnenfeld’s Fas | D’Vench, bers, S. McKnight Green, | ene pound since. You do ee a fol- : be elected and plans for next Eye opens every a lentina Mid: Cale oF ‘ike 4 lew any diets or exercises, t sure . : , ‘ . -t , ' jered. | : a - > i¢gg.ns, s. r : . eyer, year’s study will be considered. | The fascination of Son . upon the world’s fash Mrs. John S. Wood, Mrs. Theodore! centefs, Paris and | '\Moreno, Miss Antoinette Taylor, | and get the right tablets called SAN- = F eens | . nn . GRI-NA, as nothing like it bas ever _ The program for the day wan be nenfeld’s Millinery Salon is ; 3 , : ‘th fre boob ofered to the Americas pubic | ST" [a continuation of the study ct | one that grows daily as the This new Pump will walk gallantly into Spring wi York. And quick asawiggiih 3" 20% © Duesterwor. Men ros.. . . . - ies : Raat . . ° . : . ; . . pe ul iT “irs : Miss Lillian Heltzell has secured | styles are ever changing. its many attractive features: a bow tie, which pr oclaims her fashion news is comm =wy Mrs. OF Fisld ana tan mlipmaage lilting piece seme ope So great is the variety of newness; a combination of patent and blonde or gray kid, nicated to her St. Low = Stphan. Sart aaa Ce) ee ee gohosl and now | new Spring modes that the patent tracing its snugly fitting and smart outline. A headquarters. a may be precured from Mrs. Joseph | | raat ara + alg itary Ay your selection may be dis- iacal , Sir —— M. Long, 43922 McPherson, or Miss | a res of St. Louts. 1) | Criminating with no diff- Shoe excellently fashioned, at a a aa Bs sa uel Westlake,. 5511 Pershing | ~ The monthly meeting of the St | ) } |discuss the Art Schools of Phila-| | TIX A ER& | | delphia. Miss Grace Adams will | culty whatsoever. - 9 | speak on “Parks and Suburbs of | , «4 ' Louis Circle, Internati i > | EA !, Philadelphia, Artistically Con- | - ‘ath ‘sicieenna ome GRAND-L DER ya i | sidered.” rs. Ivan Lee Holt will | ae wee a ao ae ee ne | a f held at ’ ' discuss the Carnegie Inetitute at/ — | % es an the home of Mrs. Jo»ri| | : Te scherer, 4518 Tower Grove place. .- Be. on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 2 p. m.! “The Rebuilding of a Loct Faith.” | . Pittsburg. Miss Matilda F. Sal-| Special P rices in the Beauty Shop h ) : | Spring Selections in | ; feck | ft | . © a by Stoddard, will: be discussed. f ne , + | t | On Saturday, Feb. 21, the Wed- anmiientd | nesday Club wil] observe Federa-! The regular meeting of the Kap- -pa Delphian Chapter was held Group of $ 50 $ .00 } | tion Day which will be the occa- | : a S a ‘ i“ 3 « =—_ d —=== ‘elon of a survey of the various , ¥ : — Wednesday morning, Feb. 11, at] an i ha | aod —— { the Cabanne Branch Library |} hay \ | in a te i when the study of. ncient history : pounds in eight weeks with this marve)- or Kransoft Bros.” Drug Stores or any department store. SERVICE }\| activities of the General Fedcra- Tickets at mi tion of Women’s Clubs. Mra. Per- | Was resumed. Mré Herbert. c. Bmith led the study Class. Topics i; cy V. Pennybacker of Austin, Tex., | ®n Babylonian and Assyrian his. | will delive ddress on “Citi-| a coats ; . | 2. | _, Bl sens, Attention!” Mra. Pennyback- | = | HE arrival of new shipments of Bev- | - os : | # ax he wa . . ? p SOrY Were discussed by 1e*_ -Cor- St \ Ras erly Hose is of interest to the many a Tuell, Gthecn, Malek” eae m)| er, formerly president of the Gen-| , Johnson, Lytle and MeCawley. more full acquaint our store || eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, | . é 4 | women who choose them for their supe- 3 ae ~% Board members of several of the ™\ is now an honorary president of! ‘ ’ ‘yr ° — - womens Organizations have beea | | 10r quali > é . > = nN 0 ope ’ nu in = af ay 7 : , ; i! > pi * » Le c = : : | facilities of the Beauty Shop, we [fj| ™an of the Department of CTti-| ° | hip in the National Council . ‘ have placed on sale at $4.50 and ff) tance ‘euacdeka Cat jg + al A Tailleur j of Beverly Hose there is now a full as- ‘ ail with the @t. Louis Committee o¢ M $0.00 vouchers entitling the hold- ] taqua, N. ¥. Women’s ciuv. chair-| | Goftened With. sortment of Spring shades, including a d’Hauteville . the American Society for the Co-| te er to special rates on our service 1 | man of the National Women’s * | ] t ] fta nd ra tones, and ihe : ay of Cancer, in the distribution | ) / * | Committee of the Near East Re- - e caieo na ere, SC pot information regardi re. ff y ||, ll 1 | tse? ana co aiiteres ol od ema aa Silken Fringe comp S Ss Fi . ‘age . . . - 7 : Pa : ‘ > lo 1 e a ‘ >: “+ d | — “0x Nigtt, _ Miss — weight pure silk Hose with ek Hoes ao weil aan | a ee cee nm pa a See oe we eee lisle garter tops, full fash- ee ne a , Other organizations helping are mercerized lisle top and re- Ss ie Wednesday ana auai teat . 7 ! mes » Ee! . ' Permanent Waving _ jf cers. Sect ome procnn | . , | # | was concluded by a dramatic read-| SFP OS, _ doned and strongly frein- inforced at all wearing be ‘ , points. n and all fa- Tet pe esociation. | rimen ee a ee ee a °@ : BBS In the Hair, dts sin oon HM meeting ts to be held on Monday, . : the favorite Spring colors. vorite shades for Spring. y. ee sne members of the Confederate 7 ME "Dames Chaptet, United Daughters ‘ Mavi : og »ef the Confeder a Feb. 23, at § p. m. A group of; 7 acy, are asked io | fmect at the West Presbyterian —there are awaiting your selection, newest ac- | pupils from the Morse School of | ' cessories for the evening coiffure, such as ban- || Expression will present an act 7 . ; deau swirls, bob-o-links, bobbed wigs with nat- H from one of Shakspeare’s most pop- | La d Stri | . Pie »Church, Maple near Hamilton, at! : : : Beverly vender pe | Doe 29°30 a. m. Sunday, Feb. 22. to i 7 : en pgein with the Sons of the American — ts i ; ~ + aa kr es , a | 3 Parrs, £5.59 waters. r ural parted wave, and many other new develop- (gear mendhngen go edie scared . / ' ec i . O11 Grama ar stl- f : No. 275A real sheer, gauzy chiffon Hose— pMevolution in the annual celebra- -0n of Washington's Birthday. All ments at gratifying savings. | etted. (Beauty Parlor—Third Floor.) Tt titan caciien ahamibie snaation of Nh silk top with a lavender stripe to prevent gar- | NM the executive board, St. Louts ) ter runs—known for its extreme sheerness and P | : Pe ‘ wo pega in the city have) A eaten Elliott of 702 Ra4-! ¢iffe arenue. University City, en- | LS eee 7 | ‘ aa tertained Chapter C. K of P._E. O..' Bs — Wednesday, Feb. 11. " | . ae The program S | A E. & F’ U EK. , | oa ~* & discussion of the play, St. | . ~ pa . an + ie: . | I X ° B LL and Silk Beverly Silk to Garter Hem ¢ 0 5 | - Seo . ) “Ne ext meeting will be at the home No. 5075—A service chiffon—constructed Mrs. H. H. McConnéll-of 749 ' GRAND-LEADER - : Combination - gn such a way as to not only have that sheer | + Ss e - | effect but to give the wearer the same service | | - * Bie 8 Exceptional Values Offered in : A soft Milan crown you would expect from a real heavy Hose. ag Sey a a. en ee will mest | Comes in all wanted shades. | tr Browning is the bi pol sed, ont F a ‘ | chooses three tiers of silk Electric W ashing Machines for an irregular brim and | Brroon, with Mrs. George Zeller, nash Fe eae one ee : 3 : . Rig, Cc. F. Richardson as | in sli to the left. The | : : rm | Cat aract oo Eden slaw a Al around the Beverly Service Chiffon $ 45 | " 4 ice Seb ae ot ~ crown are made of soft No. soss—A Hose of sheer effect built to . | - Deis Turner, with Mrs. Gedies! | | straw braid. $25. . llent +vice — full fashioned with SSS a umbhoff, President. presiding. Demonstrators’ and Floor Samples , eS eee. , Te BB. Wilhamson reported a| | lisle tops and always can be had in the wanted 3 Pairs, 4 . ee Meeting, and Mra W. Here is an opportunity to secure A , colors. | $4.00 % ities ss ee a washing machine at a great sav- , = 3 (Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) ing. Several rg00 Cataract and Eden machines which were used as floor and demonstrators’ samples are of- fered a ial prices. —| | “AT t very special p | , The Blouse Assumes an These machines are all in good condition and are guaranteed for | ‘| Important Springtime Role feeMman avenue. % one year. They may be bought on convenient payment terms. Becomin gly Peasant Tailored St. Louis, Offerings of ‘Turned Up ee eps 610 to 618 5 Back $1.95 to $19.75 | $1.95 to $10.95 Unusual Interest Hh | Imported Blouses a e2 | Of beautiful | Paris puts her stamp of of ‘white voile and \ : broadcloth in white, approval on this well- white or ecru crepe : ‘ blue or tan; others 1 Junior Cataract ....$ 65.00 | groomed mode. This Pic- de chine and Geor- v4 | of heavy crepe de 4 rs chine in white only. 3 Cataract Machines.. 85.00 ff | ture Hat of black crepe has Sued eae \8 All ha : | a flower cluster of blu roidered im col- at 1 £/F N) ve swagger 2 Cataract Machines.. 95.00 H' | rose and green, the same ors from exact pat- " or mannish collars 2 Cataract Machines. . 105.00 i | colors reasserting them- ' terns of _ historic } and cuffs. ; _ elves in the facing. $2s. robes. ainlmiay aye 1 Cataract-Machine... 115.00 } 1 Eden Washing Mach. 125.00 # cy Tg RSS ere Se (Fifth Fiocor.) r, we — | = oe ' ae ae ie ca ha A id A ehins eis i ae ots ctiets) ities bisai abt dh SONNENFELD’S., 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVENU Do. hy ley 2 Sita» tee gn, —- 6 Pe =

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SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1925, “% | CE alr a |~ ~ ~~ ) 1. Parts, New York and St. Louis by SLi Seana Sonnenfeld’s Fashion Eye opens every morning been the world’s fashion centers, Paris and ‘New York. And quick as a wink her fashion news is commu- nicated to her St. Louis headquarters. * —— » es ‘w] { SUNDAY, P ‘ Popeert ay 15, 1925, ETIVITIES OF *$0C AND LITERARY © CLUBS OF WOMEN 1. . ; : +) was hela at tit > ’ . ; Balle ’ Ps Continued ‘From Page Phapter, D. A- R.i 4 € of Mrs. hHowara ; ndell boulevard, on Mime. 12. In addition ‘tion of routine business, Diwas agreed upon for thi be given jointly %y thi band Jefferson chapters, *jn commemoration 0: Washin j pirthday, at the Hot ( igaturday, Feb. 21, | )principa! address W | |? pr, William Sullivan, 0! 7 the Messiah, upon ‘ a “Patriotism.” peusica n oo : ‘will be given by Mrs. Maud roo e and Mrs. Catherine Cowan. Reser- wations for the entertainimc! «4 a i | ; 77 +} Lii he thh«d +} Tne Si) ma guests were received from John N. Booth, Mrs. Shelby Curlee, Mrs. Edward Tutt, George Martin, Mrs. James H. 3 fabe, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. Ww. Simmons, Mrs. James Cc, Crowdaus, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. Joseph T McAdoo, Mrs. W. M. We \ther- ford, Mrs. Charleg P. Williams, Miss Hallie Baker, Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Lewis English, Mrs. Robert McCulloch, Mrs. Theodore | Shelten, Mrs. Frank L. Scott, Mrs. Fugene Johnson, Mrs. Arthur W. Southward, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, Mrs. Mary H. Blake, Mrs. 1D. C. Biggs, Mrs. Lon V. Sanders, Mrs. William D’Oench, Mrs. 8. McKnight Green, Miss Mabel Westlake, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Carl F. G. Mrs. John S. Wood, Mrs. Th » Moreno, Miss Antoinette ‘Mrs. Louis ©. Duesterweg, Jouls Zill, Mrs. Alex. E. Lunda- |! quist, Mrs. O. E. Field and Mrs. W. | EB. Shahan. Further reservations | may be procured from Mrs. Joseph M. Long, 4922 McPherson, or Miss — TT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ——— Pi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re ee PE IE OY LE LN re _— — —- STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee ee ee 8 Beautiful New Spring Dresses Are Attractively Priced "12> A REMARKABLE and varied assortment of new Spring Dresses have just arrived from New York, showing many clever and bewitching styles. We are featuring them Monday at this interesting price. In the group you will find Dresses of satin- faced Canton, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, flannels and covert cloth. They are attrac- tively trimmed in many charming effects. Included are Dresses for business, as well as sateen — y ee oh — women's organizations sbusy in the past week mm with the 8st. veral of the , nave of se beea Co-Operatinzg of (“oO le 32-Inch Dress Ginghams In Special Selling At 15c Yard These Ginghams come in solid fast colors and small checks im a large variety of pretty colorings. Exceptionally priced. Louis the Am« rican Sox iety for the trol of Ca in the distribution pet information regarding the pr: ‘ Vention of this | b PLeague members Mmeactive are Misses mueorgia Elliot, Bmeta Gruner and Mesdames San Ss Westlake, I. W. Morto PBlossom, Mason } Richard Gruner betis and Misses Sa Winifred Shaffer and Mary e Francis from the Board of Reliz- feus Organizations have taken pat Bote crranizaone nefping are omen s Thread Silk Hosier y itLee d’Hauteville Here, at Sonnenfeld’s Paris office, her watchful eye is ever on the alert. ithin sight of the smart couturiers she sees fashion in the making, and quickly cables her news across the waters. ryy* . neer, ‘(Downstairs St , M irion February Sale Feature for Monday $ SS va | Mee ve de. team | They are effectively trim- ated med with gold and silver of Heavy quality silk | Rich black Satin in 7 id. Shown in orchid Radium that tubs and a deep raven black. braid. § ; d Pets launders perfectly. | An ideal dress and rose, blue, lavender, etc., This material is , combination fabric lined in same and contrast- shown in the wanted | that comes in the 36- ing colors. Illustrated at | inch width. V lov underwear shades. 36 mere eh va top, 95C; at bottom, 79c. inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) 10,000 Samples of Curtains and Panels A Sale Event of Extraordinary Importance. "THESE groups represent showroom and salesmen’s samples of three large mills and one importer. The housewife needing single window Curtains; short Curtains, etc., can secure them at savings of unusual interest. Fringed Sample Panels Irish Point Curtains 98c, $1.49, $1.89 Ea. 29c to $1.49 Ea. Included are fiber silk, Tussah silk, | Samples of imported Irish Curtains lace combinations, voiles and marquis- | and Panels in various lengths and ette Panels with handsome motifs, also | widths. An unusual assortment is in- silk casement Panels and many others. | cluded tn this wide range priced group. Curtain Nets Curtain Materials ¢ Fringed Curtains 19c, 29c, 39c Each 5c to 35c Each 49c to 98c Each Samples, including cre- Included are filet and A wonderful selection of tonnes, artificial silks, im- Scotch weaves, also shadow Curtain Nets in dainty and ported nets, various drapery lace patterns; they come in large patterns; also many and. curtain fabrics, case- short lengths and all are pieces of fine bobbinet. ment cloths. Being samples samples. Unusual values are These are samples and come they are in various lengths offered in this special group. in various widths. e Wednesday and Town Clube. > A., and the sociation. New Flannels an all-wool quality, shown in the wanted Spring shades _ for dresses, combina- tions and sport pur- poses. 54inches wide. . Visiting At a Very Unusual Savi S- The members of the Confederate ry m sp ated : mes Chaptet, United Daughters 6 the Confedéracy, are asked io meet at the West Presbyterian : eaurch, Maple near Hamilton, at! 29:30 a. m. Sunday, Feb. 22, ito} win with the Sons of the American | . mevolution in the annua! celebra- | m of Washington's Birthday. All| triotic societies in the city have | hinvited to participate. eer. F. E. Elliott of 702 Ra4-! peatfe avenue, University City, ned Chapter C. K. of P. E. wednesday, Feb. 11. Ek were indeed fortunate in securing this shipment of 2400 pairs of our No. 200 “Polly” brand Hosiery that enables us to offer them at this exceptional price. These are termed seconds, but the imperfections are hardly notice- able and will not impair their wearing quali- ties. Every woman who selects Hosiery from this group will appreciate the values of this wonderful offering. a en- | oO. The program New York, de 5 @ & discussion of the play, St. 1 Se h _ and its author, Bernard 50 vent , weaw, by Dr. Laura Chappell. Th: Avenue ) meeting will be at the home Mrs. H. H. McConnell of 749 man avenue. A cable's length from RAS, a Paris is scarce a stone’s eb. 17. at throw as fashion news trav- wOwning is the subject for the; els. And so Sonnenfeld’s Bmoon, with Mrs. Zeller . N s. F F. Rie AaATUSsSO “as New York office catches the ws.. - ~ Past i Pe 4 Ae Ay / , y St oe te Se i} = The Kenton Pharmhacal Co., ables will wear eve . tines GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE a - . ——— —— ~ > ———$ ~ ~ —————— a= — LL LOL AL te — —— 7 = a ————— ee ——— cette EE LL css LL LL LL lee A ;

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zl SUND | FEBRUARY ATS, 1928. ss The Daily P POST-D DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the —- and one other evening bapec tsa COMBINED - —— —— LLL - —_ ~ ————— a SS a tt . — a Ce ee _— _ Visiting Cards, 50 tor 650" pil linen-finish Cards, and a patented gin initialed Card Case, offered at this special price, © © Wedding Invitations or Announcements = ed. Say ] 1 GRAND-LEADER a Printing Dept —Mate ——. - ~ oY a « - —_ : =o > & + a ares” at — « . . _ > - -_ - # > + th er Spee ne apenas 2 ° Oe ae — — ea . — - r — a ~—— \.SAEOF CURTAINS RUGS The phenomenal values offered in this sale make this an occasion of paramount importance to St. Louis homemakers. Thig# event has been caretully planned and we are able to present the newest and best Curtains, Draperies and Rugs at prices that rey resent extreme savings. Thrifty homemakers will find it protitable to buy now for future needs. Fringed Pancls Luster Lace Panels $1.95 Each $2.50 Each RUGS bh ini Beautiful artificial silk, shadow and filet Curtains We are showing a splendid variety of these pop , | ular luster lace and shadow lace fringed Curtains, | , : 1- ‘d and many Quaker lace Panels with straight or sca cae de and durable. They are 2%4 yafls long and 9x12 Seamless | Royal Wilton Rug e ap = ‘ wo : ve ee 31 a a it eo are very attractive. Axminster Rugs — $95.00 ’ ean ia | $47.50 2 eee TS Beautiful Rugs in the size. Among the lot are ~ A splendid group of very 7 . Luster ace p anels fine seamless Axminster Rugs | ime Worsted Rugs. All Ruffled Curtains in the oxi2 size. They are a |. fringed. Am Grea ae : very closely woven fabric of | ; at Pai $4.95 Each one of the heaviest makes. | ®P¢cial price. $2.40 Pair z ee Persian and Chinese designs hese are fashioned of gold color artificial silk in predominate. New Grenadine Curtains with chintz colors are 254 |. a variety of pretty patterns in the shadow lace effects. | yards long and are daintily ruffled. They are suitable | They hang softly at the window and are desirable for Extra-Large : $32.50 for bedroom, bath or kitchen. the living room or dining room. Axminster Rugs | 6.9x9 and 6x9 T : : | Rugs in the very finest $67.50 A complete range of excel] ; designs. Exceptional 11.3x12 and 9x15 Axminster the price. = Cretonnes and Drapery Damasks LSE! pineal Window Shades ' New and Colorful Patterns Specially Featured in This Sale ae Velvet Rugs, $394 8.3x10.6 Axminster 36 and 38 Inch Widths ° Offering a complete a Striped Drapery Damask 36-Inch Cretonnes Rugs, $45.00 _| ment of patterns in the aag 70c Mac — and ew | ft. All are 7 ee = 48 and 54 Inch Widths, $1.20 Each 50-Inch Damasks Valance Cretonnes rma tg which to choose. Av ety special offer ate) the price. Offers Handmade Sw p~- 1? a . 4 nay A OEE + Jacquard Artificial Silk $1.80 Yard 29c Yard Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.29 a Peasant Frocks and Lg 720c Yard Mercerized and artificial silk cormibinations in sev- ; These vety popular Cretonnes are cut in pretty light blue and gray in the inset tile included. They aa are ¢x- At this remarkably low price we are offering 2250 yards eral desirable colors and patterns that are'suitable | valance effects. There is a variety of interesting de- ceptional value. of Artificial Silk, a lustrous drapery material practical for for portieres and window hangings. 50-inch width. signs for your selection—all of the better quality. window or door hangings, in pleasing shades of mulberry, gold, blue, rose and green. The material is 36 inches wide. A very large assortment offered for selection. All ate oa | | standard grade of inlaid in straightline designs. Aft 4 (Sixth Fear) | A SPECIAL purchase fre most notable fore Thrift Avense | Tiving~Room Suites Are Featured S=ss.cica The nt Frocks intre “Panel Curtains, $1.50 Ea. he peasa S in : be wash creation for Spring. “OF aria ait and mart: | In the Semi-Annual Furnitur e Sale ee quality. F and brightly hand embre linen Dresses offer eight Ie ) ments makes it possi , each handmade, hand ¢ $1.50 Pair terest of furniture buy- _ for home-makers to s hand trimmed. Colors p Marquisette Curtains, with ers with its unusual buy- lect furniture i in this st Hundreds of oar vaite an alae: ieee ing opportunities. Liv- | — ey WNP aS v e| Ae ee | ieee and pay for it in comvell Orchid Blue Ros / | , ap ee: Sih Fie ing-Room Suites are fea. | Hl amy MiMi VEE) ace | | font pavmenty Daeg Green T: Silk Taffeta Pillows Ruffled Curtains, 79c Pr. | tured for the week—but | $e AE GEN seme: a ae age a ies can be deferred unt Gray and Wh : ; Barred Marquisette Curtains, there are scores of other Be RN FE I TOI | _ later — everything & In a Special Selling al with full ruffle on side and bot~ important sale offerings i \ : igi RAN CREE tk iia 7 i ee — A been arranged to m Our Semi-Annual Sale ° , Our plan of easy | Ruffled Curtains continues to hold the in- a SSS ee . tom; tie-backs to match. 2% ~ Ani! sai an wi texture, in a big assortment of so much desired. | | Negi oe . . est to Each their lovely shadings of rose, tangerine, flame, orchid Dress Gingham; beautiful as- . . , T at | e F - inieeieematinns ; sale small occasional pieces ARGRERIN a sai | $e nual value-givin iS ta me Silk Taffeta of chiffon thread rn oh oe 4 £ W « itt a : : ) : ae ¢ plain colors and ‘changeable : = = ee =~ omen ~ HERE are five different styles in these Pillows— blendings. 36 inches wide. | — Saat , ——__ ae This Living all with changeable taffeta coverings, some With Zeohvr Gingh F ; = a ’ New Mod wa ten pa yr Gingham, 29c ———— —— SS D>. ew els gold lace, others cording with floral trimmings. In ae quality, 32-inch Zephyr Two-P 1ece =— Room Suite | ° a . and blue, they make an unusual appeal to the woifian porument of checks est email S ] R S laids. Lengths, 2 to 9 yards. : V he enjoys making hi er home attractive. Every Pillow — te Suits $ 1 29 7 5 amp e 1 ing= oom uites Two-piece mohair 1 — is hlled with Kapok—commonly known as silk floss. n1ion Huis, 39C¢ ° : , . | ing-Room Suite, im® * y tehenininiht: dita Saami gta or MPs Only One of a Kind in Most Instances popular Tuxedo style ; Union Suits; assorted models, wo-piece mohair Liv- 3 llustrat ists . Shop Early for Best Selection. as ath oldies toaeipamenmanic” oe cadena ubee, eaiianies Two-Piece Three: Dias besten oi cone | The Values Are Exceptional $1.15. type, h 82-inch dav- | , ype, has an 82-inch dav . ° : . broad hair. Alls (Art Needlework—Second Floo>.) Dinnerware Specials enport and armchair. | Mohair Suite ; Mohair Suite | so wal hate re , , These two pieces are —of semi-porcelain, with white . _ solid mahogany; cc Rey Ch Sale P and gold design covered in the stylish s 295 $298 in plain mohair on ereoruary iImaware oaie resents Dinner Plates, each.........25¢ plain taupe mohair. | | side and brocatelle on } | 00 Piece Salad Plates, each r5c Loose spring-filled cush- © This 95-inch davenport and arm- A Coxwell chair is the third piece other. —_— ; a a each....z4¢ ions; black moss-edge chair are covered in blue mohair and in this Suite and with the davenport ups a ucers, pair : , : Meat Dishes, ram gel and 75¢ trimming. , the loose cushion seats are soft and and armchair makes a Suite fine Dinner’Services Bakers, each g0c and soc comfortable. Dull antique mahogany © enough for almost any living room. — Two-Pie &- OR sade ado deteebn cue | finish lends added elegance to the | The mohair is brown and ff ured and ose | Chippendale claw feet. A Suite of the cushions are reversible with silk Mohair S Wutstanding Values at 26-piece Apartment Sets. ‘ Living-Room | rare charm.and unusual value. | brocatelle on one side. Frame is of (recite Avewub~iiletn. Pteees Suite _ solid mahogany, dull rubbed finish. | $2.25 - es $ 2 9 5 | Radium Ponige®, $1.39 | Three-Piece Three. Dias © The full-l Il-silk Radium Pongee in | a - -sha es toes | $297.90 | TuxedoSuite | chair Suite | seme c : | | illustration at the left. will many other purposes. 36 inches holstered in : : : T i ’ give you an idea of how attractive wide. ae oe on oan “4 | > 259 | / ity of mohair, ¥ these Sets are (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) expose parts are Of SOl- | r ee F $2 Zz choice of rn id mahogany, antique fin- Living- Room Suite consisting colors. Pieces are @ Dress Crepe, 89c Yard ish. Your choice of sev- | of a large davenport, armchair and | A large davenport, armchair and eo complete so ips Fs Racin nc fashioned a ‘Vig- . Fine aultey silk-mixed Dress eral patterns of high- | club preei. chair ns match. Full web =‘ fireside wing chair make up this | = ade wich ‘oe SU shins It is trimmed w aes 4 ‘a . = est vate ay Nata pt anger game ony grade mohairs. Cushions | construction, loose spring-filled cush- | Three-Piece Suite which is covered | 4.-:4) iis hee coin roid bend) wit e gold in- ings. 36 inches wide. are reversible with bro- | ion seats. The mohair covering is | in plain taupe mohair and is an out- | ‘Wisg Chair pe lei dale at oety wy es. n elegant Service (Square 7—Main Floor.) catelle on the reverse | used all over and is of a very good | standing sale value. Just this one es J sample Suite at this price. . , ew. - ~ - ~ ~ o i eee me A A et ER AE A A me te NE Ge NG ae i ee ee ~ a - . 52 ee oe ee SOE LL DLL AL LL LA LLL OLLI LL LD LLL LLL , ° - 4 - e oe, < nd “ . _— . ad « - cS —_ . iMifth Floor.)

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. ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Cir. ‘ulati t] T ae PENT T) Sym a SUNDAY. - oa — mares ben ee ton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINLL | iS EO r-HiISPATCH TEBRUARY 15, 1928, ° : — wR RELY — — a ee ee — ahidiitieeieeeet ; 1 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 6. This Section cece IE OTIX, BAER & FULLER Important red at this special price. or Announcements mod. {| Re GRAND-LEADER : Reductions in IGG [fj Women’s Frocks for Spring [a=] Ridge. | — = —_——— " — -— - a TT eee tells = —— a eee ee Printing Dept—Main Floor.) ee — a —_——_ =~ - ee Ce eee |. ee Silk Hose is grouped at pronounced re- Introduce a Fascinating Vari “| ductions, presenting extraordi- Fete OLNew and Unusual Bring Complete Assortments 34 Mary values that proclaim this a Fabrics in Uses That Favor Simple Lines ae A | ; in Three Popular noteworthy opportunity. Includ- } ar and Delicac ee memakers. This | as ae y of Trim. Numbers ed is our most distinctive apparel at prices that rep- | ae a - —i1n many instances further re- A $ 2 7 5 LD uchesse Sheer duced for this offering—embody- t $1.95 Pair | Ing styles for every type and Chiffon Hose of exquisite : texture, full fashioned, of occasion, exceptionally clear weave, WOMEN’S COATS AND : ‘HE slim silhouette decreed for Spring finds expres- and of very fine gauge. sion in these Frocks. Interesting variations are Made silk from top to toe, : SUITS eae with =. that so eh begins at the waist- pect Sank face pesrany : MODERATE-PRICE ; : ine, again at the knee. They are developed of Poiret colors. get Wilton Rugs 4 | * A. =] twill, flat crepe and crepe de chine, offering the supple | BL, DRESSES $95.00 | _ grace required for the mode. Many show attractive | “Countess Sheer” OUSE, SKIRT AND autiful Rugs in the 9x12 g os } flounces, godets, jabots and scarfs. $1.75 Pair 3 | FUR SECTIONS Among the lot are many Worsted Rugs. All are & oy Countess Sheer tose are MISSES’ AND J UNIORS’ eee ee ee ee — d. An extra-large as- | = full fashioned, clearly and ? tee, > apaethe. : ; S At $ 3 5 — eo _ : TUME SA : gauge, with an all-silk foot, > . t R 8 Hi arm : and a strong top of mercer- : COSTUME SALON xmunster Nug 1 Be Me ees ss, ized: lisle. Reinforced at all i ’ $32 50 | o ee hy wearing points. Black and = SPORTS CENTER | | A i a Se Iinports vie with American creations for preference pas Sa & naive d 6 xminste Per ei Rae Ss a” . . e | : SOC = " i” wire Gnest makes: ie eel) | | in this group. Uniqueness of trim, centered at front, is Baplete ranze of excellent 1% a | Nah eT rm a dominating note of the Spring influence in these price. i | : Bs Broa me ke Frocks. They are fashioned of crepe satin, crepe de ee : Sie , | | Wh : : ° : ; For women who prefer aced Wilt aoe oS : |||} chine, flat crepes and a variety of prints in many orig- service-weight Hose we rec- ringe son ‘ia 2 — : inal models that introduce the Ensemble Dress and novel ommend Countess thread vet Rugs, $39.00 | i IT} | =| developments of unbelted styles. Laces, embroideries PBT Risin ped Rage | 4 eg id | : ae ° ; ; Made with very elastic mer- iiss complete escorts gl aes and beads are applied with delightful effect. cerized lisle tops, double t of patterns in the seam- i ,; HOS LO OD. SERLL ERE sige Wilton Velvet, size 9x12- | : soles, high-spliced heels and et reece to | ae New Arrivals Add Interest to the cian 1 a especia | : lhe ot | Frocks in Our Annual Sale at $23 (Main Floor.) are extr : if —_ — —— “Countess” Hose $1.95 Pair 7 = - Oe a ee ee eee (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) 4 Sin Sale A f Impor i d Wash F ro eks Special Purchase of 5000 Yards iore se, Plenty of food : Offers Handmade Swiss Voile : , Impor ted Z ephyr G ingham 1. Yd.. $1.29 Peasant Frocks and Linen Dresses : Bie oy — ii besigns "Plenty ‘of | At $ ] Q 5S) ; : 3 5 t } Silk Ling €rie | $ s included, They are ex- 95 —_—_——_ OE A AAA Oe IO AEA A Lite ILE PIO A A A a en Narre —) a cr ennnasa a (Sixth Floor.) | H Ledeen ila ck att? HE special purchase of a large quantity of this Gingham makes it pos- ] / € " | ak CS as [HE 7 | na Special Groupin SPECIAL purchase from one of the +42 | ne is of ‘a declaode iaaeaor ps ue ep ‘finished ‘See Goren ' — most notable foreign makers of | 4 «odin : yoann, thsaies Shinn’ See | , “ede ; | + eine TF and promising long service. Pink, rose, light blue, Copenhagen, red, peach, ) ; | | women s fine Wash Frocks, makes possible La cst I ie green, tangerine, ender, tan and beatin unial in : ' . Envelope Chemises, $4.95 | at ured this exceptional offer at this attractive price. peat chs bee se, : DAINTY garments to delight the fastidious woman a | | [ag Plain Colors Baby Checks Small Plaids ' appear in this group of Envelopes— of crepe de | he peasant Frocks introduce a new : » BY chine and radium, beautifully adorned with hand stitch- sree i tne nen — - - ee er tn On eo ot celia Mahadiimimedeadieein nae | wash creation for Spring. They are \! by Sak : Large Checks Outline Checks ing, tucks and embroidered designs. They are finished ; e of all-white Swiss voile, handmade ‘eee ee ye : (gecond Wiees. ond Giemee §-tnes ee with tailored tops, and appear in flesh, orchid and and brightly hand embroidered. The ih % oe S peach. Sizes 36 to 44 bust measurement. Our plan of easy pay- linen Dresses offer eight lovely styles : , G “ . bs ’ ce Cette owns, $4.95 Step-Ins $4.95 ments makes it possible é each handmade, hand tailored and Ce os | ° | —of radium satin and crepe for home-makers to se- hand trimmed. Colors provide : 2 of Sale of Silk Gloves —of crepe de chine, show | de chine, in an attractive va- : : . trimmings of delicate beauty ‘iety of styles, with trim- lect furniture in this sale ng y | mings of. lace, hend embroid. if and pay for it in conven- q Orchid Blue Rose Brown ‘ . ° , ° soyBtonse corm of remy medal. | ery, piping and applique. i ‘ aie. Diettoer ; Green T . r Z | 6000 Pairs, Termed Rejects, But Imperfections Are So lions and hemstitching. Flesh, | Flesh, white, orchid. and lent payments, e 4 angerine be ar : : ety : peach, orchid and jade. peach tints. (Second Floer.) ies can be deferred until a Gray and White : — Slight That Wearing Qualities Are Not Impaired later — everything has 3 (Second Floor.) been arranged to make it t —— 3 SOON 1 Special Of; f er ing of ossible for you to pat- i Wo Los | “ icipate in this semi-an- ME The February Sale of VRQ | RS Tom Sawyer Blouses nual value-giving event. | : Wo * S i SO Vs est aks 5p Pe This Living- | mens Spring Footwear Sra LH |e ABE ae Room Suite |@ New Models Arrive to Give Added Inter- 3 pea Oe 9 Z C | ; 198 est to Each of the Four Sale Groups— Dp f '§ 3000 Pairs o 3 ORKSHIRE broadcloth is Two-piece mohair oe | a, $ "6 45 ™ 8s $ 1 0= ¥ an attractive fabric. which LD Suite, in the pa — ——— =—— e has a rich lustr finish, I eeeom Suice, in te Novelty Silk Gauntlet wor stale entalie illustrated, consists © torily. These Blouses are | 81-inch davenport and ‘ A* the February Sale enters its last week of Of Milanese silk in smartest styles—with cuffs of silk pet- $ ] 9 fashioned in the collar-attach- : | broad armchair. All ex- ve " : F ed style, with patch pocket eed wood parte ag6 9 selling, additional models arrive to make als, turn-back cuffs with contrasting bands and cords, an and bareul mae ieee solid mahogany; covered | selections newly interesting. Thus, the woman flare cuffs with contrasting linings; also slip-on styles, are tan, white and blue. bat in plain mohair on one ; | i. who chooses from the sale groups during this and many others too numerous to describe. All the new not all colors in every size. side and brocatelle on the week is offered a complete assortment of styles Spring colors. Five styles are pictured above. Sizes 6 to 16 years. The yal. other. 4 for all occasions, in the newest lines, colors and See Ce . oi a materials. Every style is an advance Spring cre- " ' | ; Fs. (Bovs' Own Store—Fourth Floor.) 9 Two-Piece g “ ation—a fact that makes the special prices ex- Silk Novelties Silk Novelties Mohair Suite | aX r tremely interesting. At $1.59 Pair At $1.89 Pair Travel Without Worry - ' : Extremely interesting group of | One of the best qualities of Milan- 225 Black and blonde satin, tan calf, combinations smart styles with turn-back cuffs, | ese silk, developed in many smart With American Express Co. $ : ' of patent-and-alligator and patent-and-kid are eyelet embroidered, flare cuffs with | ang useful styles. Tht cuffs are Scavel’ Sordien id- \ ) t. ; contrasting inserts, slip-on styles | ; | The full-length k1 conspicuously smart, and are shown in many with nero ae embroidery. All dow- hand embroidered in self or con- WHEN you travel under the American Express ney-shape davenport on ' SS variations. ble-tipped, and of splendid quality _ trasting colors, and show clusters of Co. service you eliminate all worry regarding your comfortable chair rye f NS ea gt points lined with light colored silk. pessage, tauamet of baggage and the numerous little ge a ‘you | = ti \ The Savings made possible in this sale are ‘ tan > t come on to take the Joy out of traveling. ity oO ’ ) . . ; 1¢ American Express Co. has escorted tours to all choice of patterns and — such as to claim the attention of every Long Novelty Gloves, $2.95 parts of Europe and other important places. These colors. Pieces are COV if : Mice woman. You will find it to your advan- Special values in long Gloves of heavy Milanese silk; arms are embroid- tours are planned with every consideration, See See Saam ; ; . ; : ler’ , ered on outside backs tage to select, not one pair, but several ered and trimmed with pleating, bands, or embroidered effects in contrast- wareli ge io oe hye Baprem my and AS aga with same ma- — “ry of Shoes for the Spring season at the ing colors. Double tipped. New Spring colors. (Main Floor.) Full information may be had at the +. : : Sale rices. rave ureau on t ezzanine oor. Wing Chair to match, . | P (Matin Floor.) (Seventh Floor? TO NRO eee Sr pe NR A I te i A om hd . ——— te EN a A, A a ORR OO te EAP EB, te A PR SS

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Ee OE SE LO SELLER TT eS LN ee ee a ee eae, PRS WLI AIR LS pe Sascr The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY siscpescernedinenn the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED veunt eeeneeNDAT: ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e D ‘ etastiemmetioedticcs i. hs F orennt’ ADVERTISEMENT ____ SQQTHING PICTURES TO CHEER SERB ESR BBE ERB RB RBRBRBRBEHERBERBREEERRBHEEBSEESES eee Open a Charge Account—Enjoy the Convenience fe aa ba J oin HOW TO DARKEN ~ SWEDISH HOSPITAL PATIENTS « = SF 4 Ei a NE ee a el eee : + a > — = a : ine wearing garments in natural muskrat, t ace trimmed or Northern seal (dyed Coney), squirrel trim- met. Also caracul and marmink. self or contrasting fur trimmed, Special! e Fur Jacquettes ~% J a Ss I 4 > se, " M + a ae , - ~ — 645 - 4a3 eee Wek ee . » ¢ ) ise ’ ‘ . X ; . : ’ . = > ! icul—Nor- , — . ‘ ‘ 4 — ad - . . — , SO UirTTs or . (Secead FleermNugests.) Purses Just arrived! More of these lovely new Bags—in all the smart, bright colors— for every oecasion, street or dress wear. Well lined and some are fitted. BS ce (Main Fleer—Nugents.) “Everwear” Silk Hose Women's full-fashioned thread Silk Hose. Well rein- forced. A very fine wearing Hose, in a perfectly woven silk. In all the new shades of Suede French Nude Tanbark English Tan and Black All Sizes 834 to 10 ‘Main Ficer—Nugents.) ‘\ A Shipment of Low he, A Purchase Consummated by Our Ready-to-We 500 } * . ( i There is sor tirely different . £ Pa a Designers past efforts in¢ Rich furs add ~ $35 te D MATERIALS— Deerona, Dou Suede, Twill Cord: Suedine, Okasha, COLORS— a Gingersnap, Rose ¥ Bell, Aquamarine, } Putty, Shrimp, Napg) STYLES— Sport Coats, E Self Strapped, Borders. . 1% : a oye D -O0 Coats Like These Sizes 14 tof at — More Than 500 NéE 768, Room-Size;Rugs. New Shipment, Fresh and Beauliful—the Sale You Have Been Waiting for SI L; KS — Come a Spring Co aff. Now in New Yo Sprin we new Spring Coats that ir g. seem to have surpass of beauty of color and 44 ii. a $60 to $85 Values ae) Charmeen, Serapheen Larsheen, Twill Bloom, K Ottoman, Bengaline, Co Faille, Jasena, Jeweltone. COLORS— Wigwam, Gingersnap, Creole, Goldenoak, Venezi Blue, Cicada, Aquamarit Rougette, Navy and Black. STYLES— * Straightline, Flares, Tue els, Tab Trimniéd, Embr Scarf Collar, Fut Collars, ‘Borders, and some with Fur and Cuffs. fo 44, 46 to 52 Nugeats.) Is of New Beautiful Silk 6. « , * = . ~ , beautiful ‘printed Crepe de _ i} > 4 Be z ? Y ae ~ : ~ hines or flat thread Crepes, in O8 e aa he . : ] Ts } . . new Spring ceior combinations New Worsted New Wilton Rugs | ani designs. Yard Heavy qualty wool ilton Rugs : | Hea wanted colors. a, 5° Ss aS ee ee ee Wilton Rugs that wil New 54-Inch = woven of high-grade | pet yarns: shown in a | ©*0 “SY S008 mm Flat Thread Empire Blue. | ea Sat SEnOrEmNRt Oe ae inch wide hear; Crepe Henna Wile [010M fin! ed " . | nations 7 Pin shed an rin : Pini a d with ven a ad ality A new width—ryard Tan Pink. “nf — a ee ae ee oe . — POG ido “a at so phi cress six. ered in and a half wide—re- , wad 8 Ver} 9 nat ee a the new Spring shades nieon wi} ? tn Pa , specia 1d specia. gee. wo special e ; quires Only ae LC Bn’ LL = of blue, tan, cocoa, 1% yards for a dress. | e Faill A mM : Nn ster . Axmunster Rugs rust. eget $3 98 Offered in new Spring a S ATMS S . . * of 2 ~ or Diaes; 3 hades and -ine} rid a is me. but has decide ; Brest - ni agua 9 40-inch wide, a & pee, Out Bas a decided cord aii a bes iced atcaeiee’ Meeeieeiiinis: Sa ID oa $4.29 ribbed weave. Omet "Spring dress silks ee Saad decrees Te New 40-Inch | —offered Monday mm rk shades or black. New Axminster Rugs 1 aan New Pra ted Silks rorsted yariis A selection ot 4:)0ineh. } > to blend with most any coi- 5 "oe #¢ : ; 9xi2 ft. Specia New Ge Chines 40-Imeh wide, ext ever thread silk Crepe dag these »-- +_ | s ° . a. 4 _ . . . ~ . e eS « s a7 5 * 2 ~ ‘ a =s3 s e . S = : s . . e 5 . . . = x s 5 . 6 7 e s . . a = a \& s . a = = | f = *? F ~~. >-- =? ell Crepe Satins 40-Inch Printed | sae Rugs wi Extra heavy tus- | Crepe de Chines ~~ -- > : a » ~~ ra neavy ,us- « —_ = ——- - = e sn « Ee Kt See, ——— — * ’ + - : a oe —. Pe AT ee DEE mnt mw oT es ta : en aa PT ee ae a ae oe New Axminster Rugs Axminster Rug: in beautift In Oriental and smail a: in beautiful color comobdin " an - 9x13 it Very ‘ $39.95 specia. : ses V | -atc New Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Ci\ ets Made seamless, in good, heavy du- $ 95 ™ rable quality that will give you very P good service. In all wanted colors. Size 9x12 ft....... New 9x12 Velvet Rugs New 9x12 Velvet Rugs irabd = x ™ y that will Seamless Velvet Rugs in a large as- bo s on otuererss @7975 | Art Needlework $38.95 ; $29.75 4 - W ~ . eranbderry. brown. rust, rosewe &. A tine silk-and-wool t Ensemble suits or 2 : e Cuines heavy weight, ius in new Spring colors offered Monday and designs. x 98 _ dress shades or % Monday, yd.., 4s a0 ' 2 ~ 2 - ~~ he " ~ —- ~~ * *. ~ > e Z Sale of Practical , — New - Printed Crepes "A new shipment of 36-inch richly woven. 3 _ half-silk Crepe de Chines, iful, striped. novelty and exclusive printed & , terns and ex patterns, on light and dark . a3. Idea! $2.25 Stamped eed Fast Coler” * for - ewes sel- $6.9 peunan $ ] 25 Gente Wiese Samentnt Avert Inlaid Linoleum Floore OV CT! Ngs Good heavy durable quality Bedspreads | | | Coe ae ge tar Excellent Z : y- , She 9 ‘(uate 0 e Ine laid Linoleum, ‘n patterns ¢& 29 ee —_—_—__——— quality cream o ~~. - , : ~ , - \ rings that go 2h to the back. This is an exceiient ate. Square yard. ...-.-+see-ees . musiin stamp- ‘ > ed in two new a 3x6-Ft. Duroleum 3-Yard-Width eaten Gee New ) be, F ifty-four-ineh, aa signs One as French varns, if You Choose: Linoleum Rugs | . | . auge mace with a Fal rect dress weight. Pay Little et et poe, Ty @& roo! without a sean with a heavy enameled heavy Lame! surface yy at a ime ] Ls i a rtm : sturfa In a neat sé- n a ‘ide loadin ad blue. Tan, saddle, ms — et lection * nat- patterns ant co.- 79 or golf red. Vz " i all, NES orings. Sqvar : , . 7 terns. ©Specia! $1.29 yard... A ae C ny 5-Piece Bridge Set 54-] h Ne - (Third Fleer—Negents.) awo ! > «a " esizns stamped ~) nc s om white art cioth and unbleached mu-»liz Oc ni nial tones | alt-weul snot ; Flannel of good a a aaa gay much in de- weight. Shown in ~ new ¢reenes, in the Spring shades. Ya . ove. asnowberry, Consists of 36-in. cover and four napkixs. Set, heavy high grade alu- ft” | a new $ ~ ree sb a2 We a. . , . "ans. rust e Broade MR yard 89 I o : Se Dell Beads }o-inch fine | : i | ifictal ait, lar Broadcloth. in goal New St iped Rep iesig size equipped $ +) 49 h seif-basting covers ] Large size composi- 2 . and steam vents for == I == browning. Specia! at ) navy or mess = — beautifal quality all-wool tion heads. with severa! a 4 : ae reindeer er black. . @ “~ les - oa ? se A new shipt imported Lungs - ange OL Patterns taai any sa, | Buy on Club Plan 4 Yard-Width a is—F lannels from fine back. Cor- $ | 98 of poudre eal id. CTeen ————— - Wool Epingle — : of P RBS See eeaeeegeseaes espeseaenus The Opportunity of the Season! Every Style and Whim of Fashion ls Included in This Tremendous Sale! . 2 ee Wagener No. 8 Dutch Ovens large Double Roasters ee : : Made made with kimono sleeves and stamped 69 feTal neat designs C Dutch (Ovens. inwu w Giamond d “= . 7 shades of hair: for pin- NS NE id bananas cushions and 59 j correct dress weight. Comes Chamber Palis; of first qua!ity $l 19 he P boudoir pillows Py Cc pone » airdale. new white ename!ware with cnametied lids r . il Renna green ofr $ y 98 peat a om -_ — - _———__ 7 . “Dine > | . ard. Bedspread Fringe : m.ue or pink heading, also piain cream; in - Knotted fringe. Splendid quality New Tailored Hats New Sports Hats New Street Hats New Dress Hats New Dinner Hats New Evening Hats =— —— ee we = “Sta-hold Coal Heds: good IT-imeh size of heavy ae : Sa.vanized iron, with reinforced pe Retrigerators 7 “primnkiing Hose — ashing - eh . a mond $4.95 $1.39 "* $1.95 See eee Alumipem ? or (ereal Cookers; z . m.- an everyeay band) > : . Laundry Outfits = or | 8 ayer er» king wtenadl ; . Wanted : $ > Je Bg (Yothes Baskets; of his! Stamped 9-Piece Dining-Room Set ae erg me SOrer.. ck. s . ; , . - " - = ; ~ . . vy L . rs ” . . "y rick firtsh. In © ye P Wool Crepe | hing Bedspreads or drapes Colors of gray, 23) = : vich #9 ai-woot Crepe. G { | 19¢ hensa, ra t ae Much in demand Vash Beelers eer het > « imperted Bird ( acr« eer | ' : SATIILs Astounding values! Strmkimg new shapes with a daring tilt or a drooping brim. in all the wanted high colors and ombre effects. Just whatever styles milady desires for whatever occasion. Milans, felts and exquisite combinations of strav and silk—with attractive trimmings. Individr- ally distinetive models—so moderatelv priced. You will adore them! scep sus This Set consists of four napkina, one petimbe c@vrer. j3-ptece buffet set and 14x45-inch - aE oS ae pct Stamped in two beautiful designs : : ; on whtte rt cleth. Set Combination Cabinets m . , : \ neat white enameled ; $1.25 Cane and bread ‘abdine?. . 5 . Several attractive esign™ Stamped on snew- ~*o oe pay Nye a nt - 4 Ps nea es ig@ing ’ Witte (Curing Lermret ite! far and stidine 1.89 ite tubing: $1.09 (Third Ficor—Negents.) | (Fearth Fleer—Vegerts.) 3 Se fo ge ae GE oe See ee oe -——— 'Se seaeaesee ese “~ edicts \. fhird PF leer—Millimery Dept. Lee wes eSeEBS RB RB eSB eee SSeeseepe sees eens 8.8 8 8 S£ZSeagegeeeeeese saeesesesaen8 ses 8 sae " ae |

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le Sl Ra Ba ee ae ee ee ~~ . SUNDAY. 3 es FEBRUARY 38, 1995. , Ps FEBRUARY 19, es io) wah dese — SE ATCH atone has ~— 000 MORE CITY Circulation meds worn other oe newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | sete a = —- eee ~ A a : ee a =p saeeatia in — _ TT eR wtih ete anne sor ds. Join the Household Club—Pay a Little at a Time jos “ BARRIE DOESN'T LIKE NAME |____ ADVERTISEMENT aero cee t , il ;, SEE PRBS SRB sss IN ‘MOVIE’ THEATER LIGHTS IT venience |= _ a \ Correspondence of the Associated Prees. = | LONDON, Feb. 4.—Sir J. M. | Barrie, author of “Peter Pan,’’ is almost as famous for his dislike a " wig . ee) ASE 4 of advertisement as for his literary | ~ | avitity, and there was an instance aAak s — _—— a ad \ j - w Spring Coats Arrive! if, Now in New York, Makes Possible This Timely Sale of (Sp ring ATS » new Spring Coats that is en- nent of Lovely Ready-to-Wear Bim S00 'of this shyness during the run of the film version of “‘Peter Pan’’ at la West End theater recently. Aa AS ty After the film had been running | . = is for a few nights it was noticed | . S 1.50 ~ The Store for ALL lenin da 5 that the name of the author had /| Chamois-Suede @\ been removed from the front of Cal e a the building. The words “By J. ( sloves : . a In Colds or Catarrh y - . | M. Barrie,”’ which had appeared in _ removed and replaced by “The boy; The way to clear the head quie ‘ nag Sale of Beautiful : wuiekly ] wo-tone embroidered 'letters of light a foor high, were who wouldn't grow up.” The re-| ig with Ely’se Cream Balm. Apply hac ‘ks, perforated and ptped e > . / moval was ordered by the author | in the nostrils and breathe it. The flare cuffs. All wanted col- ) tik 1n ( T1¢ ors for Spring, such as bea- | himself. i fumes are antiseptic. They combat the germ attack. The head is cleared, ver, gray, Mastic, mode, pon- gee, desert, brown, pasfel, en | HAS LIVED r STATE 162 YEARS | ‘ne ietteae as caceued ot oneal By ipe Associated “Press. There is somethir tirely different amd 4 ~~ me A special purchase enables us to offer an unusual Internal treatments deal only with eos “ P “ OD ortunit! O se _ BLAND, Mo., Feb. 14.~—Galen | results, They are slow. Combat the Designers and nay i seem to have surpassed all ete. Will launder e asily and dec hi 4 hing “si jay quahity radium and c ox | toberson celebrated his 103d birth- | germs huey tee attack. End the - ' rs e chine “Dove Brand” U ndergarments. | 7 seadiel : past etforts in the of beauty of color and sty C. look like new after the pro- | day anniversary a week ago coday. | =m stop the cold. e a all PeSS. Sizes 5 ° . . He was born on Feb. 7, 1822, and Ask your druggist tor a bottle of Ely’s Rich furs add much ’ ; 1 to 6. Slipover Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, Step-Ins |came to this county with his par- | Cream Balm. Get its quick relief. That $35 to $45 . $60 to $85 Values Drawers, Bloomers and Two-Piece Pajamas and Vests |ents when he was one year old,| ‘* the right way with # head cold oF = - . . “ 7 | sett 0 . ar e: a k « | Catarrh. weg ” ( : Some strictly tailored, others trimmed with vin al idabine setenasen, bea _- — > d° filet and Val. laces, hemstitching, tucks and ribbons. born in Tennessee in 1829 and| died in this county a few years! Wait and , Two §S eC ial Grou IS ago at the age of 93 years. She! Consalt (Main Floor—Nugents.) [ was nine years younger than her Pinbnint? 1 $ ID husband. The couple were mar-! & Will Be ’ . ay a a ried for more than 75 years. | ~ . ~— ' ° March Ist Smart for Spring $3.95 o~ When Roberson was 100 years old . te 15th, MATERIALS— to $7. 95 ; . friend desired to take the Rob- Saseing Faces lifted. “ ersons for a ride in his automobile, | Bass over and under e removed, econ, Serapheen Ottoman, Larsheen, Twill Bloom, Kasha, Silk Ottoman, Bengaline, Corded Silk, " Faille, Jasena, Jeweltone. COLORS— “Wigwam, Gingersnap, Kernal, Deerona, Downywool, | Suede, Twill Cord, De Suedine, Okasha, Poiret Noses nt but they refused, thinking they | Noses, straiamienss Iook 10 “ta "15 were “too ) feeb le to stand the ex- | STAFF, an in one a gg OR pe. TAFFY. expert 1000 4 citement.’ Neither of them ever! room 410° Victoria Bide. , oo 0 te " rode in a motor car and Mrs. . | 18 years’ successful practice. Call or write, 2 otor car and Mrs. Rob-| (ices: Detrelt, Kansas Cite. 6. Lealk erson had never ridden on a train | . S Ca rts Values, and Searfs in a varied assort- Sale $ QOS ment of colors and designs, Prices .. finished with deep = silk i COLORS— “" - tine | wT oer" i] ’ ‘ : ° ' : ; ” . v7 " . ee Sse 8 Re eseae eae geea eRe etiekLl s&s &. S88 ' a fs fringe edge. Come in good | Gingersnap, Rose Marie, age V » a Straightline, Flares, Tucked Mod- he a ae | O STYLES— ‘els, Tab Trimmed, Embroidered, Greas of today. Each Quality Py | Ds oe se ry | arf Collar, Fur Collars, Cuffs and $ 95 VW = | Self Strapped, Fur .Col ' d some with Fur Collars . ; is ship | Borders. : Borders a ee ta Coats aiid 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. -y ; Cc | | Sizes 14 to 18, lp 44, 46 to 52 Like Lhese yt fame | FOR ONE DAY—MONDAY ONLY | ( Second | —Nugents.) . (Main Floor—Nugents.} (Fourth Floor—Nugents.)* | f | NEW SPRING he ee tor the Home Beautiful of New Silks Arrived!| (hurtains [ Rebrsory Sele Price) r . ° ° a Beautiful Silks for Spring, 1925 3m , 3 f I Pring 91.65 Sunfast Draperies ! 5c French Marquisette Bs nec Black Silks & wendettal vonge of Mgured crdheiat? [| -OD | sves mess: Sen! iy cabana windows = Sc ae silks for your selection. Very special. vd. —"= | and French doors. Comes in ivory and In This February Sale—Monday ; 7? yd 30,000 Y; Come Seé New HATS 95 POEM RE FD ee ee Gloria Swansons— New Felt Hats— Ribbon-Trimmed Hats— Flowered Hats— Off-the-Face Hats— Small Pokes and Turbans— All Spring Colors— DONE, . ZAR cccecn eddie sa tokens OT NR OR a HRD a Henne Nile 40-Inch wide, extraleven | sia Sey Starts $s.00 Hats | thread silk Crepe de @ithese 40-In. Black Crepe de Chines......$1.69 79c and 89c Artificial | Cross Bar Ruffled Curtains \ Figs’ Panels Clock $4.50 Hats | wanted colors. 36-In. Black Satin de Chines ...... $1.49 Silk Casement | Made of excellent quality cross bar Come made of filet and Nottingham Sh arp $4.00 Hats | 86.In. Black Chiffon Taffetas ..... $1.49 Come in Jacquard hain on eit S* ef wie oa 4 —_- "°°" nN. ac -and- Woo atin D . Bee 2 pia New patterns and color combina- . ‘ : : | Ta eries ing dr apery colors, and are tic et aantinedt ti lh cal oe | ' New wend Satins @ New Crepe Bengalines | Crepe .....----.--..+---. $3.98 Pee Eel — of popular Drap. | TeV 2msible. ¥ard...+eeeeee. 85C | ee es ae ee | i \\! Styles at $1.95 | | 40-inch new Crepe Satit meh wide, Spring shades of blue, | 40-In. Black Heavy Flat Thread ery colors, in plain and two-tone ef- of. amt RIMM. WOOO. oc kk os Kao 39¢ | a ; | heavy weight, lustrous bright ake brown, rust, rosewood | Crepe coco cceeccccesseces $3.98 fects. 45 and 48 inches $] 39 | ; day in the new fine silk-and-wool texture OR OE ° Eiceey etnies or beck. Ln re 40-In. Black Brocade Canton Crepe, $4.98 : $1.15 Scalloped and SMART NEW =] a 0 : cubes vst sones . (Main Floor—Nugents.) 80c Double Kirsch Rods = Will not tarnish a or rust. Satin \ | brass finish. Fit B, New Springs and windows from 28 *Printed Crepes Bed S Mattresses eee i CST f half-silk Crepe de Chines. iful, striped, novelty and Simmons Fringed patterns, on light and dark vast'tws $1.25] | Steel Beds | 5 Toei ee: ? Striped Engli Broadcloth A new shipment of imported ' English richly woven, plain sha exclusive printed strif terns and colorings. teed Fast Color’ stamped on ec)- New Arrivals Made of good quality opaque with guaranteed rollers. Colors are yellow and taupe. d sok: teashis ; 7° | Artificia] Silk — eee 95 S'S 8 B88. 8 8. 8 8 ee Eee Bee Bee ee 22 ee. ee eee ee | ! “eg Yard... . aan sted cldaah { Double mitered cor- range of shadow af | (Main Fier ee Tesents. dg : ners; 2-mch round effects. Finished Sw bPe Panel ;: post with center cane +t | * ‘ ane 5 panel. Twin bed or at the base with x a | SASmONe Coats sa reif ‘ . : ’ “as ) ‘Ss Flannel of good dress ae oad = much in de- Made of choice all-cotton felt. Won't pack or N kK] tr ~ Heaters os New Ensemble weight. Shown in new + es r. ‘a ‘esses, in tae lump. 45-pound roll edge, stro ng! Sl & 95 By ee Im ported China Dinner ets dl ec IC ” zo ely Spring shades. Yard. coe . Fle ere, S8on 7. y, tufted. Covered with good art tic o e ¢ i imported Bavarian china beau- \ real Electric Heater that will ae ; Cc mi! sh, new 25 Finest quaiity P '] decorated keep vou comfortable these chilly * en, henna, rust jn ° r tiful new plain shape and art canly . mornings and evenings; has extra large Broadcloth ; } yard .:. ; Foster Bedsprings with a neat, narrow oy G reek Kk desten ts a ee faa c $ a ed handler: 6 cups an saucers, inne - oi . ine \j- wool High grade; warranted 20 yvears; clliptic steel aren ‘ve owen guard, is adjust : oe). ‘inch fine & , pies la 6 lad plates, G bread and butter pilates. able and hase gcuar- ~ - Broadcloth, in good we ew Stri aed Rep coil; steel slatted supports; strong an: d $7 95 er saene dtshe s, 6- 80' aateed siemens: s : . fat | navy or men’s blue, Mibeautirel quatity ahewoot | comfortable. All sizes and style bees... D4 platen. teat” platter, sempiete wn ones | BEE Just Received— : - - % veretavdvi®e 7 -_ . attach- . reindeer or black. Correct dress wei amt Comes ed = dish, val vege- — plug. Mon- ¢ ~ 4 agile ’ | a baker, sugar and ne e 4 eG re ' Rao ireale new $ 98 . Davenette Pads table bal a co few 4 : for Sprin time ; ; Cre : ue, by my : Made of extra quality felt and, : deine mane ale : 00 ° Hairline . ——— ll pounds, 4x6 fee Boxed edge; str ngly ' $6, 95 100 Pi a é New Can- a ; Pen . ere ; ng m . ° . . $ E: Ny 7 o So-inch bequtitul oh regs W ool Crepe “pe leet babies Princess 100-Piece Dinner Sets China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces _ a: cat ‘cusmubte c f ish. In correc: ‘har i 4 e} a 4 ray decorat vil A comp lete Chi na Dinner Service - ~ RSE Rc 8 EI ee - . Ky ne ensem ren fina gray, tan, cov oa, h fine all-wool ( repe (;,o0d Radio Tables Mae a “ a B. "gold. I line edge o: all# persons; re 7 Tors , ee ge a - dectri Snittiean Gane seine ati % ; ‘ Dress Suits, et, green, henna, rust, rich finish. Mui a ¢ demand Sey a eng ogame | 0 der desi«n. with ‘ast-stand gravy bots: cial Electric Curling Iron: guaranteed . ¢ mw also silk com- nate & , new junipe: Strongly built, mahogany finish, reinforced top. for i= persons; _ $18. 5 sry attractive: TOO $49 50 no ar ente wary quay: 59 ’ - . b E navy oF black. Want ted ’ 98 TH225 if ches With bottom shelf 11x25 ches, Sete mes dl ‘Bets i ay dal : S.oece plug and geod cored v @ é ae S vo os hat fede date Yard. Metal corners. Covered with green $4. 25 100- _— Porcelain Dinner Sets ~ T, Electric Laundry Irons; high-«rade & ; ae aol ] or as , atnerett ew Victory sha coin-gold handics, ] P : 7 a 4 . ay NX y Arosia on a Dotessna' eae : ye a ye ntio mal : borde! pattern Very Specia yon an - we 8 egy . it! ‘a? ay . . ° v ¢ r i ° 2) o * 00 _ ew ality W Strin pes & Plaids d T b] fust-etand ee y oo it Ye eae : © $97.5 50) Sanita! y nat. ord ar id ” piece piug. $2.4 49 « Y oO t h . r new $4-inch beautiful quer™ a ne ty ones 4 Springtim e = s nt + Twill wee. 3 py eeutiful quality all-wool Folding Car re = es Glass Butter Jars Electrle Bulbs; popular 50-watt é Dr esse s in satin fints hairline * F00od dress weight. in Strongiv built. 29x29 inches, reinforced top. 42.Piece Dinner Sets 1-Ib size. oblong shape; size, Tungsten Triumph —~y bright rs : if or silk ‘tew r : wl : ’ 7 . ‘ - 1 - aie in © cee A durable. S A abl tal, for ~ . this sale at viva Rage ht in color com- ~ Metal corners. . Mahogany finish, cov- Beautiful Mayflower shape, charming good, ciear giass, m* © ele pir r 4 § $1.00 a . (Correct dress wel ‘4 for eport / Sf) ered wit! een leatherett | e 5 fioral decoration eerviet ie ¢ id =6andg —_ la vel ed » none delivered —* “ - ;, . a , vn & pees SES : Pe serving 6 op) butter). Complete. «pe “ourt tn.) : new Spring shades. - Yard. . . —— tiled adie perp on pie ~ $8. 95 1 (Four oor—Nugents © Jiwe eee © 2 eee Fe” . ° ~ = : . (Main bleor—Nogents.) ~ . : j ¢ : , : ‘i oa SERB EES BRBBRBBRBe Bese SEB SSBB Bea aSB Bt b , of : ) | BEES EE BAaBRRR REE BESBURBEBR EE EES. . ete ‘ vw ’ ; : .o & Re SS Sees 2s eeeseB.s s 8 :s..8 i |

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veatiaiiattie EE rE Tire Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m Fe S ACTIVITIES OF 2. a = ES hl nn ee D ee Me § acTIVIT 7 a : ‘ | a . A x Beatty _ CLUBS OF WOMEN , at a “e SOCIAL AND LI . Crossbar in M 7 =§ : — “ | CLUBS F WC Ruffled Curtains C q tte : | the aoe ee to + ; a some ~ | . Bi . on - eo ~ ve oie : . U 4 : ee! + _ . eT Another shipment of those 5900 yards Curtain Mar- 4p nf aecertaini obs ateadul Pn on . - “Sees tinued From Page If cre sesbar Mar- fis +t = erfect, 36 inch, means ¢ ascertaining Lne practica- ft f, f1 : me : ‘ an ; ae rae oI 0's other ; sisette Curtains; all crisp See entiont renKe of pat- s bility of giving less prominence to ur nt a res a 0 rin as tons Sua pe : ze and small terns, ideal for short, long @Micrime and criminals. The clus Re ¥ Walsh; recor ling secretary, ros rn; full ruffle or- ruffle cur- e ted riati to th . A nas Warner and tre tains. white. ae * an appropriation to the en- Ee harles art aaa Q ivory or beige | @rtainment fund for the conven- or t e al ore Oman + irs. Heinie Marks. - St. J We Fs 1809 wy , -_ - Pre) 1% enue, ee i — pe color ¥ | tion of the International Couneil of ive a card party at The Store for the Peoples , (Third Floor.) = | Women to be held in Washtnaton March 6, at § Pp. Tor whee na oor. | ious Pusce \ \ — 1D. C., May 10 to 14. ise funds : ” - | X. he infirmary. ——— - Two papers, ‘The if the Hague Conterée L. P. Wingert and * ure Before 1914.’ by Mrs. A B. Boyer, were read. The club wi!! |meet Feb. 24 at the home of Mrs. ‘lL. PP. Wingert. CGatlored Suits w this most. interesting collection, there is 3 reflected every smart tendency for the new Coats for Spring J a | , . season, interpreting to a nicety the tastes and : MModishFrocks discriminations of the Tailored Woman. Fe. a 2 the subject > ¥ fargaret Streeter ot Phi Knox Hats Every fashionable new type of Suit and Coat is ye 0 Ee ee anil now ready for you. Tailleurs with brief jaunty | “, — 2: jackets or the boyish knee-length coat of ve oe tee eh Oe O’Rossen. Modish Frocks that are simply _ 9 gt 2:30 o'clock. Oe tailored » youthful and extremely ‘“‘wearable.”’ > Board of 1 ious Organizatl 3 Mires. H. H. Alien WE) om Whether your choice runs to the soft pliable - The Monday Club of We Kasha Cloth, that tailors so beautifully, or to & Cee oe Mand vy aftvernesll _ tweeds, homespuns, or unfinished worsteds— {or . the cecasion being Library you'll find them all here. ae airman of music in the B All Bargain Basement Merchandise on Sale Temporarily : : on Second and Third Floors, New Building | r -4 The Confederate Memortal, His- torical and Literary Society met Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald. Mrs. wel, president. was in charg E. B. Tait was elected to 1 ship. Miss Mina Harris paper on “General Narrative of the ’ —— _—** : \ SRiccement Ready-to-Wear Located Temporarily on Second Floor, New Building | Supply a number of your Spring Dresses from this wonderful * group. Here are real Dress values at only a fraction of their worth. y t'- vy a Miss Isabel ona selections. a ee ee EES RR EN indies A. > OO i Ba T . al =z +. >: > > ba ™ The Tuxedo Literary Club met Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain, 735 West- gate avenue. A resolution was' adopted unanimously indorsing the | ' child meeting will be at -_ 'Mra. R. H. King. w J. Parker ts presiden ow 6F. W. C.. Mra Be H«trict, aie New Spring Dresses Materials: Sale Price Colors Include: Satin Cantons Canton Crepes Rosewood Blonde Rust Satins Flat Crepes wong League Blue Cranberry Stripe Flannels and Plain Flannels Shutter Green Black Brown and Navy Stvles Include: . . oa nnounced that National ao: mee agers ; na | - seek would be held from M 2 ot Pie ant Oe en sae Je- os WERNER & WERNER ee The program for the afters Qualiry Corner ae .¢ in charge of Mrs. Ma oo Wright, chairman of the Lil ‘ammittee. Mrs. Wright introds ee a 2 —— ee woe Le . . ne Ss i ae Bw ohare ~~. «6 one ~ The Infirmary Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Warn- er, 3859 Connecticut street. Offi- .e Rev. Mr. Dwight Bradley, cers were elected as follows: Pres- eviewed Arthur Machen's “Hil ident, Mrs. I. H. Strauss; first, sec- oa «CO reams.” \ * Mrs. Wright stated that du J. Willams, Mrs. Fred Ziegenhein ne ‘he past year 300 books had and Miss A. Marks; secretary, Mrs. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening im ehound at a cost of $500. ~ = o~ aaa as nome — ad ain ee ee é 4 «. - ee toe ee ee ee ~ - oe nl = - . — : The straightline, beltless, the Tr ImMMings ol flounces and tunics and the Embroidery Beads Fringe basque effects. Ornaments and Tassels Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 46 - —_ — . — OR EE ER Sk I EE a TE” ee a - ee Se ae + - ~ ~ ae ~ ~—em* « ——— a es . ‘edar avenues, Oct. 12, 1911, wi While They Last! 00 Special for Monday! $ 79 47 Winter Coats - 2008% 24 Dresses Reduced to........ 7 rough the influence of Momeé women, the Webster Grow Y Women’s and Children’s New Spring Millinery “ |] () l- ~ Unusual values in trimed Hats that are new and stylish for all—and many with large head sizes. There are the '’ wanted Gloria Swanson Pokes, Cloches, For wv rn : Vv . | in novelt - ef. = +3 — — , , Fo omen, you will fi 1 n ity and slightly rolled off-the-face effects— fects, cut-outs, plain straps, instep straps, ; a support Oxfords, crease Vamp Ox- of Milan hemp, silk and straw combina- fords and combinations -= tions—trimmed with _ n Diack satin, black bs flowers, feathers, bows . , colored suede, =" 4 , a ) rown suede, tent leathe Sey and wreaths. All new- © ~- ~~ * ° , * L (ae - ‘ a ec 7 , a : “om. . 3 da i , | = eat ootbors and OiacEe ——_ —— others. Sizes 2 : ii!- mane ‘ with colored . - . "eeei UULIUL Ou . . ied un IX H AND ST. CHARLES 2a Public Library will have a news se a . : ‘ " oa arger home adjoining the @ se cor Tuesdays throughe she year, at 10 a. m. Mes. A. @tevers is vice chairman . . Mrs. Parker sang a group Feb. 14, at 10 a Story and Literature sectl & meeting. The spec pic wll be “Historical Bac ‘ound of Antony and (hk patrs in charge of Mra. F. J.. Kron In the afternoon of the same @ Fine ATrte sm ctfon will me ‘© being Drama and Art tn dren's sizes 0 \ ' , tory rejects i Ease 6 eo 6 6O6 SO eOCe (Second Floor—New Building.) Moderately Priced ‘) | ; , ’ : : ' ait int : THE : | ' ' ; | tinh rriatiieia! iil ; ; it raid ith : : ; | i > Liture, === "tt : Cornelia Greene Chapt — F “ ‘a s " S = a aughters of the American Rey = , ——_—= - ; ’ 5 eld its re ox . > = = == ' , ej S reguiar mepting 1 ogypetit? vemanuaiee li TAM nm \\ \ i . : de : , i = rau qee y at the Woman's Cle Eugene E. Fusz and Mra inger were the host: t1c)6|O6©musical) 6progran i - ~ J y ‘ : + Tl sh res . Z 2000 Wondertul Handbag Sale on Third Floor—New Building New, smart Bags that add Smart under-arm, flat shapes, a pleasing touch to your cos- square and pouch shapes. tume. top and back strap, long, Offered in more than 25 different styles. Making choice at this verv low In black, brown, tan, gray, came! price unusually nice. Indeed these — ‘eathers; grained and striped designs. well-made, neatly fitted Bags would ao Ppa Lo gM patterns beautifully trim be economically chosen at $2.00. This med, in gold, embossed and contrasting co!- ors. Enameled and poNshed clasps, some great saving to you was made possible ' a . with sancy handkerchieffpatch pocket. ’ Mrs. Clara EF. Th Patent With Tan Calf Back . =~ bn meee pe wren et Satin With Moire Silk Back : with Mrs. Fuss, retiring resem Lew Covered Heels a AOnor Kuest, ill be held at t . 3 ‘irs. Ray A. Bur A new one-strap model with a necktie bow on vamp—ia i two different combinations that will prove popular this Spring. The low-covered heel will also appeal to the smart- ly dressed miss or woman who likes low-heel Footwear. Sizes 2%4 to 8, AA to C assure proper hitting. : (First Floor.) hy ‘ Wat 1h 4 & % : $ i} ‘ = | ; f a +. Fy MD ot tie. - , te “ee SS ee ee r 1p ON Sale of 450 of Spring’s Newest Creations in Se Fare pring Coats “5 to $7 Hats and F rocks ” — Ee 7 | 1é@1 Crepes. nd Petticoats ? 40-inch Polka Dot Georgette 40-inch All-Silk Satin Canton ' | agate ae an , , ) ee Crepe—Some slicht!y imper- Ss + Se ee ee oe 36-inch FYber Silk Vesting, Fh cadets so alias 36-inch Printed Radium Silks, -inch All-Silk Cant | neal Sn | ed on Crepe t 36-inch Brocade Poplin, 40-inch Heavy All-Silkk Crepe de : ae ih Petticoats with elasti - , } inet nek Gee. eed 40-inch Satin Stripe Corkscrew 40-inch Heavy. Lustrous All. , 7 rted nite em OMey, Silk Satin Charmeuse. | . engths. 36-inch Satin Messaline—Light 40-inch Sak and Wool Spiral ae solors tert... | Id yy 8 ih fort COSC (Third Floor—New Building ) (Third Fleor—New Building.) AN ieee BR Me Pee Springtime’s Newest Modes in a Won- 3 ; oe vm Hotel . ~~ wa ) “ten } , “ppey as be derful Selection, Moderately SA ie Ny chairman, deécoratea Priced . Sh d pative of the anniversary. engraved in silve teow, 1900-1925 | ¥ ae . i, 1 ) ' tr oes ie ie J were the hone 5 os ; well Mme Barth ‘ r ‘ ——w Sane! Emily Gras : “26s and J. R. Gray. = Tt | ., _. S8t Hutchings gave a tal , | * wnat por rayed tn the dee | ; ; b- a2. : . ipita] ay , 4oaacione: «* eA \ ' act 2 iS 6 me oe = amt on | ee 32-Pc. Dinner Sets Stamped White and gold and rose epray Buffet Sets Card Table Sets 2 patterns Service for : alite : ‘Beet eee. 36 ‘ort os _ > ‘* \ ~e us Ccesaiz e ioe | e,ient . * ? a 44 foe se 4 ae ~ * >. **-* i iA Subitect to slight imperfec- ' : lal ) coo Eat imperts Uality p.ain white er 84x24 wit _ tions i : am fon: eaten Mice eG Grarnlon: « a imcian H ac , Rapains to matcn... PS Cc (Third Fleor—New ‘Butlding.) (Third Fleeor—New Bailding.) "S BBS B88 aa are 4 i 2a eae. 2s) 88 08 88 Ti oe saa 8.) 2)8 2 2 8 0 , . } oT ) | ‘sau ‘oe 2 88) ee = 8) ee ee ee eee eee nn nn i i i nn nn a a a a et . : . = * . . be

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SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1925. ~ \ . ee a «) FEBRUARY S40 , OS T-DISPA m e 33 ve oe | , | : Tite Daily POST-DISI oh HM alone has 57,000 MORE CIT) Cuculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1?" ——=— — — — ———s r i Se = - —— - ~ — — AS ACTIVITIES OF cal rset s oe Univer- | dance at Lindenwood College has Y ‘sity Medical School will give 48/4 special Significance next Thurs- : ena SOCIAL AND LITERAR " dinner dance at the Jefferson/ Cay evening, Feb. 19, as it ts ae bye S khi E; N ; . W > Prise Sean CLUBS OF WOMEN Hotel Feb. 19. The patrons and;the occasion of annougcing t) par ing yes e atc resem lit \ePaecns *iT oe - ‘ ) i" )ey oy °i? . RY Harvey 8S. McKay, Horace E.;John L. Roemer wil! announce the there ig only one safe and sure method of . Ge ¢ ‘ ry . " i é y sh; re. — ; . - - , . . sy . a 5 . J. Wal warne: and treasure! hiappel, W. Graves, i a wirmer by leading the grand march Knowing positively that your vision is right, \' Sager e Marks. The club Ww! Shreffler, M. J. Pulliam, George | with the new Festiva] Queen as her ote is by having eye tests made at Oman 7 Mrs. Hein! ™ ss 7 tiii td St. 1A Ai A . '}* | companion. & ar ntervals. , : 4 ; , ; ay j if al : ; cr Y TT, | S “ur e res. > raise fun e following young women of|prs Joseph Falk, John R. Har-)| self being a senior. nn cae kcyestrain headaches will ‘he infirmary. iLindell Hall’ School for Girls ; , are : | anginal ) you will read and work with tion there is ; eens tei rd by eHlOOL 101 ams an- | desty, J. N. McGrath and A. M. Mrs. Harry Prinkmever of 6122 comfort and efficiency. > 1s The Sorority (i) e iit “chgtony i bridge party Saturday, Thompson. Plymouth avenue and her twin nag i Bima PE crn geben Coens :, re S ) “eb. 28, at 2 o'clock at . ——= 8 “Aleta 2 tripe * a ng. No extras o y tor the NCW day at t Mrs. pre! I 1 1] } So vim ‘ . Po ~ a a0 The C+ ] “rie Catholic Youn siSter, M rs. } red Schneeberger, of kind. ft any . resid] P, { 16) ‘var ~ J Sces Oroti 4 ; . at ee ~ oe ->17tP ‘ - tdi rag. vice “preside presiding. | del | PON ee ea ae eee 29 South Gore avenue, Webster My Charges Are Pleasingly Mod ' sui the BaStCS and oa J Stimson was the leader | Blank, Jessie Drescher, Martha] Peoples’ Club will give a pre-Len- Groves celebrated thetr fiftieth ; singly oderate Dr. F. J. Guilbault | ioe 5 7 - varter flas Cls te! >, an 1 "ednesday, ee _— At2OUl : ° W Mrs. I subject, ov 1Sj j { i} ‘ Tone Tud on, Lj) is ¢ lark, st Mn part) and aqaancea W dn ja’ ] irth lay annive rsarv Feb r at the Specials This Week Oman. | ind © the : Philadelphia, | Irene Stoker,; Pauline Eppes, Mary! Feb. 18, at Hibernian Hall, Grand so victim : Streeter of . | : : niet 5 = hneeberger home. About ? 5 = l : . ; | See educational speaker, gave Rhodes eona Lippmann, Gerald-j| 40 l Finney avenues. guestS Were invited for the dance marinade sag ot wages sey Sear You can have this : m . cto : . . ; 1 te =e, ,cr + 7 af ; . * . ‘ - lit and Coat 1S talk on “Bducation«a: > ‘ee | Pt fe v * I) P¢ } “a r 7 Noes ] no Vv ashingtor = PP, VL 444 sie the € \ ' ning. ‘ Frames, $4 50 be sme No ( ement. ' tlat-top Cc oO n Ss oO ] e - oa ' ‘werard spoke on |class day program, for graduation, | " iin ae : eins ; : . | h brict jaunty Mrs. Paul J. pr Music : bebe! - . _aees = = ae r Ih, pi rv . + Yo 7 a4 The Progres meet fel women L gcen from vario'ls id their annual Valentine party n th coat of » The club will 7 mr 1s ; : for ember nh tc Bink Widdited F. 7 Guilbault . | QO n 0 ra 5 ia euply Loria Te sock. Bubsect: “Out- | plays, HAVE K | l N FYS Guia’ soem, ¥eskie Mingics ce Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway | W n $5 Down he studio, W! ines of Departmental Work of th Mrs. 1 .. Thompson gave a n (Between Locust and St. Charles) af Saturday Ss, Feb. 14. The "7 : teligious Roard of Re : 1 - > . , Ww earable. =r. H. H. Allen will lead. her home, 6923 West Cabanne ee es 7 Yavitz, Ruth Brody sllian fe Ciub of Webster |Place. There were 20 guests. Mrs. awidoff, Lillian Aranoff. Fi ie . ene Raeencatek 40 > 7 a i) tii wus : = : ‘ 3 s - biich ] d ete etepe ‘ lore 1 d worsteds— - te 3, Parker erenident. Asie SPO Spas several songs. geanaanflen the] Sislen, and Louis | a TT | ords of your own a ¢ music in the Eighth| The Alpha Kappa Kappa medi- | nats och Car S2OHwere, Sesvin AS : “NG | choosing—for ee 6. ate Parker —_—_—__ ischwanger, Melvin Crohn, Sol : = | . : NB NG ™ rg 7 7 mea.”’ . " . . . . - : Oreanizatit ns. oe I) Tie L@aol) be} aay, heb. vo, at following’ Were present: : Misses | , pe dg psec, oe Te aR TRO TEE LOTR TE eS Al Goldberg, Leo Sigoloft M. F. W. : nelle that National Music ADVERTISEMENT { ] LU vs ids ‘ Se , : ‘ a , ld from May 34 oT a . Leo Brown, Herbert Eber, Nathan,| (S ‘S\. \ ged A tee (4 week would 7 me om oe ) | ake Salts to \\ ash Iwid- Schieber, Sidney Dawidoff, Charles) | a ‘Ss - & . ‘ ‘ . t | Pl to 9. , : -_ «ft DB » ae r »} Eisenstein. : A. ay a | i T) ‘7 An rol _ a rme 1f°1ds which almo make 4 rai Sis bif Ttialhli 4. iler Tl- 7 here. the past year ot¥ books had been }) 1? iA Ti ' A « rl Ad Atrtru Lorm «A aca his — #7) —_= _— - i hyis ringe aralyvvea the ki: "ain thelr! Tort ertained Sunda eT] § at their } ‘ Ss ee Se rebound at a cost of $500. Jhis gg , pany ae wong, » 1 They : ait enmeiiee He : ts. SEccks SRE 9 amount has heen contributed T ’ . T1é ural to expel it from The if v ne ‘ j i Y Ii , ‘ ue. with a ete | ) and n; the tine : ‘iv and or al recome sluggish weaken; the! lentine part: inner was served through the Dollar Drive and lor a | me slugg ati o the voue mav suffer with a dull ryjat & p. m. The guests, who all st HE LRUNG & RI ' pa nee | from other donations. . eee 3 mg : : se has d i i , : wis : hey th. dnev regioy, sharp pains i i] |. appropriate costumes, were ‘ teaiiatimaiiaiiiioets Pge Giivert Morrison, Mbrarian, ven in the kidney regio. sharp pains in |came in appro1 r | =i[ VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS c . 4 — 4 ere | 4 ‘ le a ) . a Lev « Ga iC, IZZINeGS ‘ TLL ¢ Ti i bY P sil ié Liwiil 4 pri nihieé Gg ’ | eave an account of the history of | a at none al a | ——_.— -—- — = = —_ a ' ‘nn one ' &« aaa " Lilsate Ara ‘ Al UsSit lage «bh ania o> $reg n the weather is bad! Those Ww } *“attende were as fol- the Monday Club house, Maple ana , : : . : i? : i) | niv d. Alt rhe ; . r 7 ¢, Maple an ‘Batgcgie fe vou have rheumatie twinges. olws: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krupp, , 1he DUCHESS: !| The COUNTESS Cedar avenues, ‘ t. ] —s . v1 wis . ~ ‘ 4 . > . ’ ) . I T ee a }} ’ ' } S | 4 | é T | the :, irri Ing’ .rupp, Mr. and 2400 books. There have been 10,- “ , ‘ late “+ home. vhie] is if cids, » hel leanse the kidneys | Mirs. Fre: ‘elersmueller. Mr. and ~ 50 ! 150 books accessioned > CE | so ee ho and flush off:the bodv’s waste, get) Mrs rthur Theoboldt and daugh- | : | . > : : n sS\ ana Mun ie Si Wé 2 . » ee en * se * 4 a sss 4 ead nN AAUP I) ; * #Through the influence of Monday | fan mee a — a “~*? ‘ * 3 ' sl Pia da’ . teeta eee | | NINTH AND WASHINGTON yo = Nowadavs twe simply Jad Saits from any? ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff, Mr. > . é-e drug store -for ‘‘ Wveth Sace and| pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful and Mrs. T. Weber and daughter, — ° i = : , + Ps oan bn “ - - 1. P . — . : = . p77 will get q im a gt ft water before breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff and son. One of the charming new ] gllub women, the Webster Groves | Public Library will have a new and | 1] e Tif VW ADVERTISEMENT SNrninhur € larger home adjoining bpuul = Muntor High School, noy yonstruction on Selma ayenue. The ‘liarge bottle df this old-time recipe | for a few days, and your kidneys! Mr, and Mrs. 1%. Welersmueller and Blonde Satin Creations, || Smart Blonde satin strap | Send for Free Samp! EARN 1007 Rana NO THREAD | | : may then s rie This famous a. Bite nas ea Rg E ‘vel 1] d t | With stitching as shown in nproved bv the additio! t oth in cle ats BS SS aes QiUU sous, Mr. and Mrs. Bott and daugh- | at ractive y scaiiope cu : . f ‘a 5 C 2 er enka a6 dalle fits + Every. Salts is made from the acid ofjer Mr. and Mrs. Louls Anderes. | out and stitched in a con- | a darker hue. This trim | ° arner’s ompou madsen: a ae Mice Bien hean if. — ee jae nom -4etlon eset ad Cpr acer AB arti‘ ae aii . : | me . Poultry Pins are endorsed by Modern “yooks of the lib: AE my eb » ©’ | body uses this preparation now, : ~ — Se eens combined yr. and Mrs. William Impy, MY. trasting shade. Dainty | po “4 the popular | Here's a remedy used in all parts | priscilla and every one that eet Seal ekept in repair by the Mending | wouce no one jean ibly tell that | With lithia, and has be a used for and Mrs. Noll, Mr. William Adler, | ribbon bow, covered Cu- wie real ane; | of the world that is declared by | Yetal today. fur Geasrtntiee GelGie andl Gt ‘; whic! 1eets /the secon el oie iL 7 ane Mane 861 CORTE GO Be i and stimulate .,. ae ee 2, ' i 7 | r . Troup, shen ee m J 4 bine ea vou darkened lvour | .asitd See a ees ger homes a and Miss Frieda B. Anderes. ban heel. | (Mail Orders Promptly Filled.) thousands to be helpful, safe and de- | #ttructive offer. and fourth Tuesdays/ through: so naturaliv ah enly, u damp ee ee ee repdueases Pi Le: Chiffon Hose to Match. .$1.75 - lable 3 | om We want a live wire agent in ev district. “he year, at 10 a. m.j Mrs. A. ‘len a sp re @r soft brush with 3 the acids in the system so they no 4 “Valentine birthday party was pendabie in the treatment of Kidney S0-NO-MOR MANUFACTURING CO. . P ‘ > —)* . : a" : noe irritate he fie lieving . 7 e *) rItinaw? sie = © . ? a2) : - ) f and Lite arcvure metus Ov iauf ; Orit APR eh Uv 4d bes — ’ TOI r " — = e - - ( a i L€ re W ¢ i e 2s Rut SUS, ‘ ia 8SS- The Ploce to Bun; Shoes Ads—many thousand more paid nd« " rr: . ie " : ii be hs nay » j ] , f iCls Sa 4 erature, ty = '™ 2a 4 . ' f GE | . > A The Cor) , lia Gre ene C ipte. s ( 4 ; -j J f Sf . a . ; - ee ee ee ee deed a’ ity “ * ‘ : * 5 . a“ Daughters of the Americar Sttion, held its regular meetin wrednesday at the Womat , 7 | Mrs. Eugene E. Fusz and Mrs. O. = \— Wiz | Vurbinger were the hostesses, , A y he , = . f f , : SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE, Patriotic musical progran ray , oA w. ) even by Mrs. Clara E. Tho: Milda Praechter and § alf Back Bahan. On Feb. 23 : Silk Back . pith Mrs. Fusz, retiring r } Heels me sonor guest, will be held at t! : A Woman's Club. Mrs. Rav A. KRurn Annual Charge necktie bow on vamp—in Re eas offered a prize to the member S rine St: had’ | . will prove popular this j _ sells the great: number of IPTULG : AL BE. . | 5 oe | = Accounts also appeal to the smart- = wee wickets for the card party to b: ‘ped Fre : y —_ — 1 ‘aI ae low-heel Footwear. Sizes ‘ Ziven by the chapter on April 14 Dt CO0 ft ( nl \ ¢ Solicited ting. ! The next meeting of the Ua (First Floor.) y -™ : p#iterary Club will be held Missour) Athletic @ay, Feb. 19, with A aman, Mre, Eve »* ‘3 lieorg: Bambej . . Fone. Sersiaape ewest Creations in | Fopean Actresses” | : . , - e program, at » A course in rilamentay Bill be given by Miss Gannon, pa: améentarian, beginning Monda, F Prening, March 2, under the ausn’.- »8s of St. Mark’s High Schoo} Hiumnae Association in St. Mark's Mall, Acad my and Minerva gues. Tickets may be obtained a: Bt. Mark's Convent, o9111 Pag ihe | i venue, i SR | ' z * ot” : » The Twentieth Century Art (Clu) m 7 ant | ~— a — = a ae ies ; Celebrated lis twenty-fift] anniver- : J | R -h b/ y / VUO NJ) 4) 0 ; Ni Ae Sry et the Buckingham Hote! | nS AY | \& ) emarkable Salem NDAIY—mUver 400 lVvex ' * ; | aan : - . Cc — Monday Mrs, J. )). Rippe yY as hos- pltality cha rinan, decorated the Many small tables in motifs Place cards were . « and bore the di Sirs, W. 1. 7 "ee, F .* ‘7 engraved in silver ! i. ’ : aed 2 es. 7 ‘i Oe 1 925. oles ner presided ™ and seated With he @ suests, Miss Powe)! low, Edgar UtchiIngs and tL I. amily ram + i : , : | ‘ ‘ ° ae men syed inthe fee S uN Hundreds of the Most Delightful Spring Models—Crisp and Fresh from Their “Ons in the ca@fital building at Biterson City. These pitures ~s Wrappings—Developed in Every New Fashion Note of .the.Spring Season Tre illustrated by stereopticon ‘ 1) nar ‘ ie sit) Ti' " oes, persented by Mrs. H. M Peael pley. Z . | | : * ar | : | The Loveliest Fabrics Are Used- hvery ‘ cw Color unr the Most At . sited Netter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, 14 Satin Crepes, Satin Cantons. . (ractive Variations — Crimson, be! pgp nd emda | Crepes de Chine, Beaded Georg. Jade, Almond Green, Lacquer Se : elles, Daintily Trimmed With ted, Delft Blue, Shell Pink, and fr eee aes up to ¥ : Ostrich, Laces, Beading and km Dainty Soft Shades for Evening Reece aes broideries. — | 4 @cZema and devot- Me ha years of my life ment. I don't you have used. Bipee tar yo could not $39.75, $35 and $29.75 Values! acetO Drove my claims ni : tvles are deli Ree metODAY oe} oo OR. J. £. CANNADAY _ — The models illustrated will convince you that the styles we - Bed tree E RIAL. of mild, soothing, WOMEN’S. ly new and different. There are hundreds more, daintily trimmed anc STREET. erezetes thas me. It you are disgusted smiisitely fachi ; reli silks, satins and crepes. The srusibin taal sara a oe aa ‘SES’ AN exquisitely fashioned of the loveliest si'ks, satins ai ciao AFTERNOON AND k MISSES’ AND . le will | al of Be Ra eng ore el omit than MUSSES AA. woman who is always just in advance of the mode will Duy several 0 eepaneriert sale tes pou wl are oe | EXTRA SIZES these smart frecks—for immediate «nd later Spring wear. EVENING } , Hetion to Some Ecsoma Su/forer , : rae BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOK. rag

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Ty ae ey ne re Oy Re. on nm onvunmeeieaanae aaa ; SUNDAY, | PEBRUARY 13, 1925. though Congress adjourm h 4 the Washington socia will continue at full speed ~ sf . - many interesting con te CONROY poet ene oe SC A 4. | tm Washington there is cated thin dividing line betwee social and ciub activities Ss Ss == 4-5 -- Sos OTANG 7 iH ; | ‘ = So en = Stewart's 415-417 N. Sixth St. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 567 Spring Hats . ewmest ;_ _chest— Red Pepper at once ‘ct a plaster, not mustard. old-time method. The is Red Pepper Rab. ing else applies such cone such penetrating heat. that doesn’t hart. The p cant compare. » it on the chest where con res exists. A cold is conge know. At once you feel img, penetrating Leat. Cirex starts, congestion is relie goon you will feel the co Vi a. a 2 a 2 ii ? > = 2 a So o~ SFL RN ADEN RSE OADONA, ae DETREI OPI DTIC A OLDE di’ eile + is is just the ne Se sue oe og with, » cold, pectoeted 3 war, does\ what old not do. Use it once and ~ s it always. The differe Quickly show. have it ready-—cet it new, apved at the etart-of a cold may hours of erquiie. Be ready to heoaail 2 Qe 6 re oe oe eee eee —~ - = . - > — ee, ~> a eo tare - o — ow a a * . ~~ and piano HE price of ar nd piano 1s too large @ 3 -- TO hence On The hope of Petune & —, — =r © ROP Oes EL A TT ET OE Ene en I a ee eee = 7. —_— : ioe | ¢ - mee # tm “ ees: « bi gy oe +" y, * i *) » % aL, tall ae sz tre yer 2p ~ " wh ae © rf . » a2 _oenrey. goes into voeur proven renputetion| nnkers * Fi ~ + 4 x. ale * a * ~- - — - a ireigieioee a nally how for on in- “ne im tane ef d achboh, se » and feroier . modest first is heauvtiful Babw Grand in 1 welmge for vour present hy o pav the @GONROY rn Po PvvrTy erry ~? Pr mmm Sto 1100 Olive —— SP AOE OS Oe al ka eS OS RE | oe OE Er ews os — ms ae in, | re > Ad teal + PS la at es | > ¢ ie oNne g ME yy 2 * _ 2 . — 7. #£s >" — te an. ~a Sy™ Ya ae /_ . ‘ = - = . - _— = Made to Sell up to 539. (09 A 2S ar ae en ee ~ ‘All Goiters Respond to CARBGOZINE CREAM . ne ‘ ~ * 1°? ‘wer WEIL s—Thiré Fleet. | [Pieter tatier tan. oa... b. ® See « Vater Map Le. enerene Snes. ea ’ ‘ : . " ~ » : Too Miler on Simoun a ; : : . Soret 69 . : ' — Sc wr “cr = Se u -l eres rcerr woes * : - € = we @ a. . « ; * bd Y peers ¢ so * “2 — — =a soe =" © ee ho TS ° , hw -* —~ * = = . : - >" er “ | be charwee4 Gt Cee? th" wen ~? wer “l -etz . “se = « “melt [een * gets : >> ~ ~ - bere § wie tee 8 fer mete © pete ‘~~ oo A ti » T's O'S pg pee aS ee | i . - a = ke = Giet . a oo —-— —— : five Geeectese Relief’ te Tborsanmde of | Hen Y: ‘ Wi ' a. Die ieee) = - Re 7 On - A? @ P | Tho remark alder ater +s ores to ewer reliable bead | : | > eins a on $x o home te the Leted Susqme | Tere are pe a oe Sonn ae eet eee = = ¢ ms tives mee : u x o> o18 CLIVE “3. =m. 2 gc hece@ere & ret! et ee Ree : st wen eee eros! oe tot ~ eco oe eet pee tof oa" @&t ete 2f-2t 2 _——. ae tee iin a. i oes - ee. ree AALS ALAMOS LR I Thay Me me OA RM A Sa PP May a A et Mag es A le Cla hla OE gg tt ae ly sien ne: HOB

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ee en, nelaaemann Aneel a n” , ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH a PO ee eee weiner daar saarbeeanhtntts dtreena hcatdleaiews WET I : OAR BRE SSPE RINE HH . | BSUS UREA ERR SR onan ann oh aren SRS rh SSeS eG OOOLIGE ENTERTANS Field’s : pil cal : AT Washington Av., Cor. 6th St. eee eee ee re et ae ere i | | i : ! — mY we mT he The te te re 415-417 N. Sixth St. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 567 Spring Hats Newest Styles and Colors These Hats are priced for quick selling Monday, every one from our higher priced lines. Silks, felts, straws, combinations, etc. Come early, while the selection is at its best. © DEC POPDODOL> ee SO ET ee ge er eee a ws 2 ry > - q . Ee —— . a » Mpently Special to the Post-Disra*t eh. Monday morning we offer 300 new Ensemble Suits and Spring #4 WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—Presi- Coats at an astonishing low price, $23. This is I ee dent aa Mrs. ane pe og 2 . . . of t e finer t e 'itat dinner on ursday nig in to buy a beautiful Spring Ensemble Suit and Coat yp iat teesker and Strela, at a very low price. ick H. Gillett. A distinguished company was invited to meet them. pper at once not mustard. Ne SES Se —_ — See eee mes plies such cone rating heat. t hurt. The IO eer St See '| This is the State dinner added to w/the set program of official func- ‘|tions at the White House by Presi- dent Taft in order that he might / honor the late speaker of the House Champ Clark, a great per- sonal friend of the former Presi- || dent who wished in this manner to '|pay the Missourian a special tri- | bute. | Ever since that time al] Presi- |;}dents have observed the Speaker's ||; dinner and it has come to be the '}occasion for drawing together im- at portant members of the House and Senate in a social function that is always one of the delights of the} social season. Mrs. Marshall Field | ax of Chicago was among the other | NE Poa ee Bh wi Ba guests. After the dinner about 100 Fa tt: bel +f ‘ es additional persons were asked in “a for the program of music which ae followed it. —— =. eer eetg ene eeeenpeeenpeeoertnmmementenes re, % 8 nest where con cold is congestic race you feel : g heat. Cirev tion is reliev 1} feel the co 7. ese Ss ze-old method ld, perfected i pepper, app what old w it once and vot The differen How to be sure you get the right grand piano i a ae ee Thistle Cot @ cold tna Pablo Bluet Henna Copen Black ' Ps f ‘ Ogi: kt ai ih Hh te4get s ) cok : iy -! = 43 : i "ahaa i agit i : ° : te Be : ‘Ee price of any grand piano is too large 2 sum to chance on the hope of getting a “bargain.” aie: ; ey Tegheyt. lene P ] p @ani: w x ; I ' iat You take no risks when you buy a Conroy. When a Conroy Grand goes into your home, it has behind it a proven reputation, jealously guarded by its makers. Speaking of Champ Clark special ceremonies will be held at the Capitol next week on the occasion ni of the unveiling of a bust which is | to be placed in the main corridor leading to Statuary Hall in the '|Capitol. The entire Missouri dele- _gation in Congress and their wive: and families have been invited to ‘attend the exercises and it is ex ‘pected that Col. and Mrs. Bennett r Clark of St. Louis, Mrs. Cham) Mea ele 74 , a? at mke | eeoeoee hie, damahter, Are Tanwoc | a tafisfiSFlSSFigRSfiGFToR GFF GF oR GF an ap oR anor ar or FoR or oR rR Fy Thomson of New Orleans, La., wil’ | SET OF TEETH, $10 UP ADVERTISEMENT come to Washington to witness ths | ——— ee , ppe »00F “ unveiling. Arrangements are bein; | DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE | SIMPLE WAY TQ CHECK : 4 rushed so the bust will be in posi- | — no- eeling—y tion before the inaugural thron: Teeth ~— COLD GRIPPE OR ET Tablets. Z ' | | Dlive Tablets—a storms the Capitol. The bust tracted. 5S0c lomel—were pre Champ Clark was made by Mose Open Until , P | . ‘T mse lapel ecemtperemesti OO sxgets 7 P.M. At the first sign of an ache or | The Paramount Piano Store , is after 17 years sketches made in the lifetime o' | Pe i ehilly feeling start immediately this Oli a ithe late Speaker. | --— | harmless combination of well-known | 1100 1ve e Tablets are & ie PRN pa | ingredients called Nuremedy. is | es , on | : Viee President and Mrs. Char! s| § All Goiters Respond to 8 ~ hy or 9 It is | -O1OTS High - G. Dawes will arrive in Washinz-; ] Quic er, Surer and Sater than any- | ! er ‘ton early next week and will re- CARBOZINE thing you ever used. Ask your | Grade main here until after the inaugur- | GOITER abitte see; a + of ipa. (20 | atio ; > have ac ‘ = : : ablets, 25c) and ward off a possi- Materials wi ition. They have accepted an in-| Bi Gp CREAM ble serious illness. Also for Head. | | The POSYT-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening vitation to be the guests of honor | At Drupgist'or by Mail a lo; a Rh ruggist or by Mai ache, Neuralgia an ecumatism, g atism newspaper giving Associated Press news service, — t y. Vani at the Charity Inaugural ball whic’ La . Wigwam , J | [SEF PSE TA ee = i = Agate Tan he Navy : T rir dd “| other guest of honor is to be Col- Poudre PURINE onel John Coolidge, father of th \ President. Others who have bee. ee oe specially invited by the committee ; | ae . . 99 ——— - ~Fourth Floor— -—— a — =~ ty in? o> irge are livinge eons 2 n ? i The Store That Sells Nice Things daughters of. former Presiden‘s These will include Robert T. Lin —_. oln, son of the martyred Presi | sorrwe ee wr ee we Hee ee ee dent, who lives in Washington: DD James . . * Pr . last week for her tnaugural gown | vth Av. Styles ‘and walked down street accom- panied by a secret service man | ‘gazing in the shop windows “win- | dow shopping.” Just what gown | she has selected has not been an- nounced as yet but it is known that it is “made in America,” as are | most of her costumes. r. Charles D. Walcott, secrete a the Smithsontan Institute, and — N W F k ‘*s. Walcott, announce the en- e roc S racement of their ylaughter, Miss ° Hielen Breese > Cole Yo rer ese, ti ole Young ~ Or rin New York. The wedding will tak« place in the spring. Miss Walcott 5 recently returned from Paris $ 16.7 to $9 Younger was in the ambulance service in France prior to the en- " trv of the United States in the Both the miss and the World War, when he joined the |} matron will find satis- - » = - oe - rere + & * ys i) ee —_ 4 OMe - Mp2 —, New Coats for Spring $25 to $225 Here you may choose a Coat for sport or for --1n blonde satin and kid dress wear, knowing ‘i American Air Force as an aviator, | i ; ; s Sie in Wranes and Italy, | fa ctory choice of that it will be correct Spring’s most approved and becoming. EY NO ee. - i S 0 divine beauty. On the outer edge of each piece is a band of blue. # oy Nery a and ‘f. after I have inspected it in an ere teen 2__i%, as ad : and withip is a delicately traced circle of the same color, You will § er me or ae tree com by getting it from the pottery. | . e he charmed and delighted with this dainty and artistic decoration. all. Otherwise ! will return it within ton dann at on monthe.--G15.29 | Wilbur, Secretary 8f the Navy: for- mer Gov. Frank O. Lowden, Judge Continued on Page 18. Tor? eae OP ee Peewee ee @ « « The set ie camposed of 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 French soup plates. 8 ays at your expense WEIL'S—PF , inches; § plates. 9 inches; 8 plates, 6 inches; 8 fruit dishes, 6 inches: IL'S—First Floor. ENSEMBLE 1 ere +y'sow ph ype I *\>- Segrenws Out, 8% inches: 1 cream- DV yer} 4 er, bow cover; 1 bow!, 6's inches: | bread plate, 11%x10 at) dutta | ; finches, lettere’ as shown: 1 relish dish. 7% inches. Wt. about 45 ibs. — Lat ferecannt Rellef to Thousands of : ; " And what it has done for others it wil] : EN RYA.WEII , | | druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptic * e 4 This remarkable offer is open to every reliable head of do for you. Don't continue to suffer with 16-916 OLIVE SL a home in the United States. There are no etrings to it; it means ” ons . rheumatism neuralci what iteays. Sign the coupon on the right and drop it into the mail- wae Sn same te muscles, cold in ne chest, areunt enue box. This is « special offer and we suggest that you act promptly. and kindred aches and pains. Ask veer . i i a OU (known as Snake Ol), use accordi ; n to directions and know what it means to be free of pain. | ys This great oll ts said to be the most powerful penetrating relieving remedy on AVRORA ILLINOIS peeeese the market. Refuse imitations, nothing ‘ike it At leading druggiets. a

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ay et eee ¥ yee Re a runs te eI Ae meee ee — = oad oe a Ee rh ee Pe 2 eS Tae SUNDAY, UARY 15, 1925. Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Cire ————— hough “ong! ess adjourns h 4 the Washington social Be gill continue at full speed, , are many interesting con- | Siang and meetings scheduled, | ‘ha in Washington there is only a t w thin dividing line between Fashions ¥ social and club activities. | ADVERTISEMENT olds ® the chest— ——_ = on One ulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~=" 19] i a ee SS TT COOLIDGE ENTERTAINS GILLETT AT DINNEF | Continued From Page 12. 2. Elbert H. Gary, John Kirby and | William Cooper Proctor, At the luncheon there were about 150 business men from different | | parts of the country. The Commit- tec on Arrangements consisted of! John Hays Hammond, Senator Coleman Dupont, Senator Law- rence C. Phipps, Col. Wade Hamp- ton Cooper, Wade H. Ellis, F. A. B teply Red Pepper at once _ Selberling, Senator, William Mec ny laster not mustard. Not | Kinley, Major-General Henry @# ' 2 is ole method. The modern | Allen, Myers Y. oper and A. L. | | : A is Red Pepper Rub. | Garford. . ; ne Nothing else applies such concen- | : Following the luncheon the such penetrating heat. And | Southern Society gave a reception | that doesn’t hurt. The old | and dance in the main ballroom of | 5 wukes can’t compare. | the Willard. At the reception Gen. tand Coat is og | , b it on the chest where conges- | Isaac R. Sherwood, oldest member ret 1; lt xists. A cold is congestion,| of Congress, occupied a box seat, | brie jaunty . ang At once you feel the} as did Mrs. Pickett, widow of Gen. | ngth coat of 4 ling, penetrating heat. Cireula-| Pickett of the Confederate Army. | are simply starts, congestion is relieved. | ‘wearable.’ i If you live out 2 Pay Us a Visit We sell for cash or on easy payments. We pay the freight to your town. ‘ ad ‘ * will give you the 10%, cash lf you settle ) discount the ; oe same as if you ' 11102-1108 I +) Woman . ee oe 30, 60 or 90 days’ time we ( 1 paid the money in advance. in, there is tor the new e tastes and Woman. i i i i The new Secretary of State and | Mrs. Frank Kellogg will arrive in | | Washington in time for the inaugu- | ral ceremonies and they | ‘And soon you will ‘feel the cold sen. “This is just the age-old method of Falling with a cold, perfected by ® modern science. Red pepper, applied if this way, does what old ways could not do. Use it once and ou i] use it always. The difference quickly show. shave it ready——cet it now. Every - Fe at the etart of a cold May save will be | ' much feted here. Senator and Mrs. | | Spencer of Mifsouri, who are close ' friends of the Kelloggs since their | senatorial days, will dine them in- | | formally the evening of their ar- | 'rival and shortly after March 4 | President and Mrs. Coolidge will have them as guests of honor at! dinner, accopding to present plang. | The new Attorney-General ar! Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren also, | , ay have busy social schedules for the | RSIS ty te Ty lh GF , next month and the new members | . s Sit Bains See | See This P soft pliable ntifully,or to d worsteds— hours of trouble. Be ready to loosen once. of the President's official house- | Special Leader hold have been the occasion for on Sale for many brilliant sotial events, The meeting of the Missouri State Society was held at the Roosevelt Hotel, Saturday, when most of the Missouri delegation | 5 was present, including Senator and lirs. Selden P. Spencer and Senator | and Mrs. Reed. Senator and Mrs. | Spencer left early to attend the| opera, where they were guests in| the box of Mrs. Bessie Parker} Brueggeman. The guests were receivéd by | Representative and Mrs, Cleveland, Newton, assisted by the members| vf the delegation and their wives) and officers of the society. Among those present were Rep- resentative and Mrs. lL. C. Dyer,| Representative and Mrs. CC. C. Dickinson, Representative and) Blue Bird Dinner Set Free BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE at GOLDMAN BROS. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE at GOLDMAN BROS. Special Sale OF LARGE Brass - Trimmed CedarChests THINK OF IT! 42 Inches Long Goldman Bros.’ February Sale of Fine Cedar Chests! genuine without the name Rowles. | Better Looking — Take 9 Bilive Tablets 2 if your skin is yellow—complexion jd—tongue coated—appetite poor | have a bad taste in your i—a lazy, no-good feeling—you ® meld take Olive Tablets. @ Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a titute for calomel—were pre i by Dr. Edwards after 17 years Special Sale OF BEAUTIFUL Walnut CedarChests A Walnut Cedar Chest to match 8&8 8 a, Cedar Chest at This udy. "Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Mrs. Thomas L. Rubey, Represent-| ative and Mrs, Cleveland A. New-| ton, Representative and Mrs. M. A. | your bedroom suite is the latest thing. In addition to being ex- tremely useful they add to the Great Sale Goldman Bros. are placing on special sale, big, beautiful genu- ine Tennessee red cedar, brass- We Are Doing Our Part— — Low Prices—Easy Terms—Beautiful Large Chests— Dinner Set Free It Is Now Up to You! lly vegetable compound mixed b olite oil. You will know them aby their olive color. 'sTo have a clear, pink ekin, bright eyes. imples, a feeling of buoyancy Iike Hidhood days you must. get at the cause | “Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the and bowels like calomel—yet have dangerous after effects. ' They start the bile and overcome con- tion. Take one or two nightly and the pleasing results. Millions of are enld annually at l6ec and 30e. Ronjue, Representative and Mrs.| Harry A. Hawes, Representative, Charles A. Faust, Representative) and Mrs. Sid C, Roach, Represent- | ative Jacob L. Mulligan, Represent- | ative and Mrs. Sam C. Major, Representative and Mrs. Clarence | Cannon, Representative and Mrs.| "Continued on Page 14. trimmed Chests, They are not cheap, undersized Chests such as are advertised every day, but extra deep and roomy and 42 inches long. Be sure to get one while they last. See our special leader for 163! . ‘ — oO | $1 Down Buys This Simmons Bed FREE! + seswitt FREE! Complete With Heavy Mattress BLUE BIRD DINNER SET snd Flan’ Secil charm and appearance of your We have all the latest These Chests are large, See our reation! room, models. deep and roomy. cial leader in a Walnut: Cs Chest—on special sale: for $19.4 Now Is the Time! Save 35% to 45% Save Your Clothes From Moths Spe- uar - nny ' thei : i 4, i rt Epa ees aa ss. k= 8. - ja Blue Bird Dinner Set Free = , ; ktie bow on vamp—in ill prove popular this lso appeal to the smart- low-heel Footwear. Sizes ing. (First Floor.) On FREE ve i i Just buy $10 AL : $ | Remember, a 1 0 me 2 heavy spring Lh & Absolutely _@20\0NO" S205. a This is an ex had in walnut worth of Ss goods or over : | r . and fine mat- AA i tress included , for : i) Blue Bird Or Over, ry and the . . —— * a Dinner Set will be delivered a eee with your | purchase. —— Liberal allowance for your old stove. $3 a Month Buys It! It ls real economy to buy a Buck’s (as Range and Kitchen Heater. Think of hav- ing a nice warm kitchen on a cold morning. Two holes for coal and four gas burners. Broiler in oven. had with. enameled high small additional cost. LINO SAL Special price on heavy Cash or Pro-Lino. See Credit. our iliarge line. Special oe! ' : per square | yard, Either for etieee ote pest Creations in 1 CAE iy" 9 Can be shelf at : oe a 4 iva ere a be ree ee. Fae ee . — a a he , - , 5 c Saey ¥ ee 5 2 : a Were pes amr ——. ao MD Pm OER - — —_— $1 Down Buys This Chifforobe at Goldman Bros. \\ } | | This is a special value. Is large . = 41 new invention ——so easy to open that a child can operate it. A = ¥ \ 7 This is positively a bona fide offer—EVERY SUITE 2 MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—at low prices that will surprise yeu. Our actection is larae—we show you all the latest designs, colors and coverings. This ix your epper- tanity te have a modern, up-to-date living reem that yeu can be proud of and enjoy. See our areat special leader in a massive 3.piece Overstuffed Sulte for... . ««««««««* e 8.8 2s 8.

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° A EL ETE SE ew Ee FU TE RT hee Ten ICL nl Te NP BOR ET ey TT ) ois nt = — . a ee ee 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rene T % aa =a —_—_— -__-- . a ee ee ee Mrs. George Scherr entertainey! COOLIDGE ENTERTAINS| 30 members of the Outing Club, | . , , Feb. 8 at her home, 4128 Ken- GLILETT AT DINNER | nerly avenue. On Feb. 21 the club se will havela meeting and dance at | ____Continucd From Page 15. — Moose Hall, 3830 Olive street. James F. Fulbright, Representa- ' : —— Henry L. Jost, Rep-' ———— tive and Mrs. J. Mane} ADVERTISEMENT /resentative and Mrs. Joe ee -liceve Representative and Mrs. Ralph Fi Lozier, and Representa- | tive and Mrs. J. Scott .Wolff. Strenuous legislative programs make divided congressional we lies. so wives of Senators and Rep- | resentatives declare, and many of | , } them gather In the House and Sen- ate dining rooms these last days of | Any ise beonk ing out of the session to lunch with their the skin on face, ueck;} pusbands or listen to the debates) arms or body is over | trom the galleries. The, fashion come quickly by apply-| got py Chief Justice Taft of w alk- | ing Mentho - Sul- ‘ing from the C apitol to the res. 7 phur. The pim- | | je ntial northw est sec tion is {oO L- | “3 | mel 2 ; G x pf = ) | O onia u aving ream } ies | u : na fs eel!) —and the sa | Society flocked on Friday to at- ez = os > oh See : Ke: a ‘tend the first “at home” of the | i eer teh sae Ef remain on all ‘new doyenne of the Diplomatic @ Ys . | '¢ lag Pax’ | : he & “a santtiamra, 4:00 eve Ass fon gre ‘ i > : ge sy ‘\ mart : in, afi | } /Weei|| terms apply. - >. pene BoA ae athes oe Sepia ‘ “eis — ” eit Ty TR, Fo - eit a poy te 4a aia pe , Pee Se ~ Corps, Mme. Riano, wife } Spanish Ambassador. Mme. Riano : Sore Eruptions F Formed, has resided in Washington for a Healed by Cuticura. number of years, but this am hee | first official affair in her “pacity and hundreds of social no- ples that were small and red and| | tables attended the tea. In com- scaled over. When I scratched} | pliment to her adopted country them sore eruptions formed, and Mme. Riano had the embassy dec- sometimes I could not sleep at orated in flowers representing the night on account of the irritation.| national colors, and wore the pic- My face was disfcured and the} (turesque mantilla- of Spain as the) : é, 7 | +7 trouble lasted about three months.| | graceful final touch to her lovely |§ “ Sereer ae beeesnens os) S Piet ss-siqsle'e ; | “1 tried different remedies but} | .)o+h-of-silver gown, in which she! ETS: > nt rr rages , : Rie : ] O they did not help me. I began! — p.coived. £95 VIREO a 4 $ 7 using Cuticura Soap and Ointment ——— | , t { LONTAL CL U B “My face was affected with pim- A Pare, ine: 3 seek fs Sh PF an eg ae

Double Combination Although not as concentrated as the perfume, Garden Court Toilet Water still main- This exquisite powder er P 1 ays [> % : tains in a high degree the wonderful Garden Court odor. s irresi: Cream in its delicacy ~ healthy bloom to the texture of ; skin. Is a combination, vanishing, massage and , night cream. You will like it. It makes hd : Price, 50c and $1 00 } ‘ GoCareat’ : vies. C | an ideal base for face powder. Price, 50c and $1.00 Gar den Cour ! P ~ | Garden Court Garden Court Talc k | | y) 5 ta : 4 a s ’ th. ” § : : : - o : : - A ; 7 ‘ a : > | : : : ; “ : ] ; : hal “ L : : 1 | X id : rote 7 - ' t 4 ’ : 4 - fi } fy : y Tt { y : . of : r ‘al : ; i : : ; : ee ’ we 4 ‘ ’ ” i f ij 5 - f - M i : 4 , Garden Court Cold C bh i ° ' moe Pier Sgull pcre me a! Cream Ce lebra ti O n , € € r a U on 7 Garden Court Talcum gives li 4 | A _— tg shes ei sgn Am : Ta ke Advan quickly to chafed skin, is a sple Pe | Rewari tery gt. san spe AP par ) 8 - deodorizer and an antiseptic. J] | cadaeaie re mx na ovies Picco ‘cam Feb. 14th to 21st ce “ghee 3 e prefer it for after shaving to and impurities, : fo maeeagee tage of Th LS en * qd 50 Bi oe : rice, 25c an c Price, 50c Inclusi ve iy :3 " Garden Court Extract | Won derf ul pee ee ol. ais Compact : Providence has given to every woman beauti- & The Garden Court Perfume’ is the odor Buy N OW yt | f _—s- The Garden Court Compacts are etionaad ; | of the flower gardens of the world. It Offer NO W: in beautiful gold-plated vanities ' ful HAIR anda beautiful COMPLEXION, bul | is a bouquet of 32 essences, perfectly hinged cover, dainty mirror and . . > , , ‘ . a , blended to make this the most subtly G Cc lit “at MOLER tells you how to take care of it. Pre- | piquant and delightful of all perfumes. arden Court quality inroushont, “i It is one to identify with your personal- IROMIGE «0. cece ee ee ee oon serving and enhancing your beauty is so es- ot sential that every woman should take advan- #| l/, oz.. 85c 1 oz., $1.50 Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream Powder .......-+++0+++ 540M , 7 | Z *9 *9 ° You will find Garden Court Benzoin and. Almond Cream one of the very best for Single Compact ee ee 51 we? | OFF tage of our various departments in Beauty &| G cha — d H } ¢ | . . pped hands and face—it soothes and heals the rough and broken skin. : ble R & P OZ. In Bo Dou oug owader Culture. Our extensive alterations and new l l ift X; $2.00 It is an excellent lotion for after shaving le - : departments is the last word in ‘sanitation U N U S U A & Pp R | C E C U T S MO N D A d O N FE: y! : a : the “ | and equipment. a TOILET ARTICLES 50 PATENT MEDICINES | Now—Magné baa Wednesday Specials. Select your own combi- $1.37; 3 for $4.00 Rubbing Alcohol | 50 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. .39c that’s a joy to take * Price on nation of any two of the following treatments 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva......37c Monday Only, 91,00 Laverne: .6e kis 0 ccs eee Teo new we eee for $1.00 by our special trained operators: = Ror Milkweed Cream .......... 2ic Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “i aatienemee eee ee | R ; tie ang Take advantage of our Monday, Tuesday and 60c Cutex Manicure Set... 30c Bromo Quinine. . fits of old forms. Shampoo. Hai |, 25- Woodburv’s Res; bi $1.20 Father John's Medicine. .. .47c, 83c a ae | poo, airdress, : c Woodbury’s Resinol or Cuti $1.00 Nujol ...........ceeee« 83 | og ™*%"_ 2 Sem form , Metikniise iaiaaa : | ura § see. meme, GS tt’s Emulsion Round Cur l, F dcial, Sixty-four is built to pene ee PPI en, S8e Foes 3 ay 23 Schoenfeld’s Tea........35 SG G0e | er .. | Shay saving group. My ont Pes wa - : Ce Ft ze Tyo RE: pt ae rk Pee ee

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Rew SUNDAY, __ . B FEBRUARY 15. 1926. The Daily prabelieessatens, Ser alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee | a —— | _— HELLRUNG AND GRIMM | ; A WEEK OF EXTRA BARGAINS Le rh s Floor Samples and Defnojstrators 3 A CLEAN-UP week. Floor samples and reconditioned - _ gphotmal Ni iY Cabinet Phonograph = prices. Remember, the quantities are limited and the ; ‘ s : 9 50 * merchandise will all be disposed of at bargain i/| values cannot be duplicated: Early selection is advisable —and the savings are most unusual. Original price tags remain on all floor samples. Our usual liberal credit L Only nine of them, remaining from terms apply. pe — as 1 ' our special purchases for the holiday | - oe selling. A full-size mahogany cab- { Ane og | inet Phonograph, with beautiful tone; E ectric ote oats ne il double-spring motor and universal tone arm. A very special price to Vacuum Cleaners | dispose of only nine of these Phono- graphs. | Floor samples and rebuilt Cleaners— . such makes as Ohio, Premier, Miner- | 1 ; iy . 7 e ‘ 2 — va and Torrington—all guaranteed in perfect working order. a | | : | perfect condition. A va- riety of bases and shades— the Original Price A lot of seventeen Bridge 5O ff wr 3 | 2 a4 , 1. tS | . Lamps — floor samples, in O é : | . je: | AF Refrigerators all were much higher priced. MN } as Rewing Machines All are floor samples of the well-known standard Sewing Machine at FP eR ae“ t Qe ge fa Re a aN Pe eRe 8 ne — ie ie 1 ae: ‘quisite powder gives 4a , cae tei Thirty-seven Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets he es bloom to the texture of the | 4) , | marked at a fourth off original prices. In- % | Three hundred and cluding floor samples, cabinets slightly ff W ood Beds Every floor sam- ; : ; me and $1. G ( ple of Go-Cart seventy-five Edison Rec- marred in shipment and reconditioned e, 50c $ 00 O artse: week at ords—selection of vocal, | Cabinets. : In many of the new- | instrumental and Jen Court Talcum (am O, 5 clamber | ees . | est styles, includ- 9 ym pure Italian talc, and ‘ , O ewe $47.00 Golden Oak Hoosiers $35.00 Z — ing bow quia aa oe Talonne secs anaied Two $52.00 Golden Oak Hoosiers $39 00 Tar: a. 7 | sirable finishes such to chafed skin, is a splendid ny at . ; Ym |=) | Lied) | fi het | as American walnut and mahogany § eed an antiseptic Men | Cen esas Oe Four $56.00 Golden Oak Hoosiers $42 00 . | Mn s ) Beds remaining from incomplete = 2» ns i ‘ | Lave i. = Ws bedroom suites—33 Bells in the lot. for after shaving to any | Five $64.00 White Enamel Hoosiers at ice, 25c and 50c | . \ ASO AS | ge Five $77.00 White Enamel Hoosiers \ : ——==*@ | Fib F —— tC S (See Lider rurniture n Court Compacts ; i... mm Court Compacts are 1 ge : ine : ee oe = Cates ; | Wful gold-plated vanities with / : —= Hy ety — >> at i - =. , > — oy , ‘ | over, dainty mirror and puff. a - -e-» | r , = ND te Ma Sixty-one pieces— Sourt quality throughout. —r - ol ae $78.50 Gray Enamel Hoosiers i). — Nant Lag settees, rockers and Q 0 if) we ak ! , ~— chairs—in a variety } : Oak Hoosiers ra ch ? paren id — —e a = of colors—these are Three $92.00 White Enamel Hoosiers " heoad pipet Vat A pieces of incom- —_P plete sets at a clear Compact $1. | ! — | yf Rouge & Powder, $1.50 \ | saving of one-half. _—y! =a * | a Real Bargain ow—Magnesia Bim ; that’s a joy to take e new bs eRe doctors All floor aumples 0f Storence : Twelve floor sample Electric Washing Ma- say to take MUlk of Magnesia and Red Star Oil Ranges at . chines priced to move them in a day. 4 One $165 White Lily Electric Grass Rugs 40% Off : ' ted to Itipl ! | ede Ran es 0% Off =i sor | a oe oe 4 O 7 vi Drit Our entire remaining stock of imported Grass One $176 A. B. C. Electric Rugs, fgom small size to room size, Kosetay Twenty-three 9x12- Rug bs size Rugs — Wiltons, Wilton Velvets and Oil Stoves § Electric Washing Machines ; 25% Off Marne Price on tinued patterna - ere ie a new form | : magnesia—eucceasor : Sixty-seven Combinations and Gas Ranges included in this ae ae PAERENS as | money-saving group. Many are floor samples, some are ex- Fireless Cookers ca | Three $155 Coffield Electric Sample and Single Pair yao — Changed Ranges that have been reconditioned in our shop. % Ul enhere . ti) - Lace Curtains ; a aon oe Y Such well-known makes as Detroit Jewel, Quick Meal, Bridge All floor samples of Toledo Tieeiiens and: te tee! & Beach and Charter Oak. A wide variety in plain and en- and Domestic Science Fire- — | , P sappy ay Succtric the special price; choice, per zy, | | 40% Off j; : the original price I 1 gg : ' ' wT? t is refreshingly § hiful to take, ae ene, HELLRUNG & GRIMM. ‘zea]} § Washington » and Cass fT Convevient Terms We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund railroad fares or prepay freight in accordance with their plan. Convenient Terms 9 —

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Se ee ne ee eee ~~ — = — i, . 4 bil ‘ halo satel ‘ z 7 = - : A . 5 aa all ts _ liealin Ni al ’ ee _ —_ é —_— ~ sensi! 1. = Ty’ ee ey eee ae a 2 dillna jii ane omy) = Toe : Py ee id ea oN oF et og . se Sy ie; a és 2 ae] 2 . *., oe) nk oe eo Le le Pee yl he : . F % n ane ; aD + i . . " 4 Say Pe ee Se ee Se ee ' : 45 ’ — i ‘ : ‘Ki . | -— SUNDAT Age if : — FITY C's ; . "i VBINED FEBRUARY 1 wo *i ate ~ yt ) 1 > CITY Circulation ‘han the morning and one olher evening newspaper CO: cE CY 15, 199g Lp , 1G ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ee topacg aa at bite Lich some ea Decided esi 4 DAY, i ocs. | . —— | with a sf - August A.{_ on | : esday with a small vests included Mrs. re AL ‘taine: Tu naka : is | ACTIVE | aasty art he Cocoanut Grove. His”™usch, Mrs. Louis Hager Jr. and! Mrs. William J. Lemp of St. Lous, | x LOUISANS ' party in the Cocoa! "4 . ! | , —q— EE ~ IN SOCIETY AT | esr Bea vr Buy . PALM - i eetieeetiinell eee ee | CARROLL’S—1116 OLIVE A) | . s a : . | | , Ring ceptinaed from Preceding : IN | | * et von der Hoeven | | | the, * . Russia. | | Suite coverec : o ~_ | : : ay _ Prescot Hodgkins o and choice of da venport table or lamp cor | doing our part to impress ; 4 tertained with a tea in the C nut Grove Thursday in honor of | Everglades Club, others visiting friends and still others are at the 134 smart hotels. At Whitehall, the | new and beautiful residential cen- BE ter. which originally was the home of the late Henry M. Flagler, an‘ A NA | ION-\ ' ID } headquarters, aiso at Cocoanut | Grove, the Beach Club, and the ifashionable supper club, Mont- likely to see St. martre, one 1s L_ouisans if one drops in during the 3 the world with its truth- en eer eee C. Horwood of Mi - | Haven, Conn. The guests where the Society of Arts makes its fuln . oe Lemon Sipple of ee , | peng + Daisiana Smith, | " Hester White and yore See bai? of Chicago, Miss Marce Tate Motor Company,ine ot a nopert Cushman and | of St. Louts. bse | Used Car Dept. liam Reyburn | : : — -_ ‘ } f : i eae day. | | ' 3041-43 Locust BI. i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mi | B . : ell- of 6 Windermere place | 6s goalie : {in Palm Beach Sunday and | Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser lof St. Louis, who are spending the | 1 OOO OOO iseason at the Royal Poinciana t . Dr. and Mrs, A. H. Winkelmeyer | Mrs. Wiegand were the guests of | | guests at the Royal Poinciana - ' Hotel, have been entertained exten-— | ag - | x tel. In the same party were | ; 2 alr — : and Mrs. Mark C. Stein isively since their arrival in Palm | ‘ | Beach Mr and Mrs. Anheuser | " es ' Thomas N. Dysgrt and J. H ae Pi tS, oie, ee N iS OM RS : 4 ’ Powers, all of St. Louis. | => . of Chicago. w tained | | 3 — ‘ Randle of Chicago, who entertained 1 H, \ \ & UL | H | 1—NOTI . Mr, and Mra. A. J. Slegel of 55 Delivers oan. & Sone” a g po Sihen Ae eve- ‘ | | Lindell boulevard, St. Louis, ’ e . 7 | hall Saturday nig ww somalia | Does Your rived in Palm Beach Sunday pee > oe Set pp Domnctionegg oan sto Abdel § sac 99550 ) | ai i - Miami, where they were at , 3S | 7 H. of tee a vernal ay . : ss GANARY Flamingo Hotel for a week. | a | i }dinner party a - repens ete bf in Miami they attended t 44 | Club. Mr. and por sero mp cnrryennd yrs : if Not Why ? S Mr. and ‘Mra. Segal: th eas ‘weore of Wow Sankt and: Chis) * 1A L. i. EF weve, RSnoAns, HAE, Wee: We think that this is one of the greatest Sahay pueden a + mee J. Moore of New . s * re , CANARY , ile in Palm Reach for a month's stay in. St. Louis today. | It “ eo rad = ndid eealay ‘ our Included cago, who gave a tsi capengeg Quite often that half sick, half ' B RD ‘ } ar ang cove spe Qua: ey 5. a —_ y oy i ; ‘) me voy deep ores seats ang becks Jand Saaiens davenport table in mahogany finish {eon Friday, at w hitehali, in _ aoa. Mra, = of ' : : | St. Louis. adelphia, Mr. Graves of New York, . ee bel naga: ge Seg Aj 1.65 1.45 Hose, Made In Our Satisfaction _ WATER | Phillp Clarke’ of Philadelphia, . . sever reeks, © sare. . , 2 . ung es who was Miss Alice Busch, was 1.75 1.55 Mill A S Id E or America’s Physic | AD IVER TT oe eae Smith, Robe \ ; », © | Reduce Goitre in . man and William Rey- ' a: Ne comin in Palm. Beach for some | 2 OO 1 70 R ] | : ag aa : ae es St. Louls and Reese Mor- : a Ley. é Pac Dr SC | . . + If you suffer from | of New York. M 4] lain bs wah 4 | | ? f th : iss Sipple, with anne yy as | time. vada | 2.50 1.80 clusively In Our eplacement & | You can be quickly ¢ | Miss Reyburn and Robert Cush- $14 Cash Delivers It §| Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wiegand, | , r G d | | 3,'Ga eeatasent on ane man, are seen daily on the links o | who are spending the season at the | Fir bY «2 oa uarantee | | 2.00 oe ‘. the Everglades Club, and are ¢ | who are spending the : ; ™ ' = ~iUP, And are ftre- $235 B d ven ort Set | Royal Poinciana Hotel, have been! *The best full-fashioned silk S = — ——_——-— ae | gone name today for 4 seed visitors to the Break * ; mncis . | “ ac -D | taking active part in the social ac- hose in the country for $1.10 tores iC E S | Hiae. 104 Be 2 , € a np ‘tivities of Palm Beach. Mr. and ’ $ : | @ M D S O Fe | See 104 EF, ath Be, Raneas | " ny te _ of Webster Groves, with their three ; ) , , - | ) Si : 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE SALVE cgi With Lamp or Table Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Forrester of # | hes healed more old sores than all other | ADVERTISEMENT sons, Ralph, Arthur and Bobbie 7 , , Chicago, who entertained with a | salves combined. It is the om py —_—_—_——_---_— Winkelmeyer arrived. i Palm , Bs ‘ =— ge 6 | salve vals § . : SuEDECS. Esa ‘Davenport Suite in handsome |dinner party Sunday night at the | , [tom up, drawing out the poisons. By maul | STHM. Beach Monday and are-at the Bi ‘overrtuffed design, covered in Baker's steel- Everglades Club. Mrs. Wiegand en- , 55 cents. Book Free. 7 ings Hofet!. Mrs.” Winkelm cut velour—3 pieces as shown with your J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9, choice of mahogany davenport table or com- | tertained with a delightful ee | St. Paul. Minn. ee 100 cies pant a agos and the children will remain in ' plete silk shade floor lamp—see it Monday. ,@on at the Beach Club Tuesday. . eee nenene “Palm Beach until the latter part { |The guests included Mrs. August 409 N. 6th St., North of Locust | Turn DI CARDED HOUSEHOLD | demanstrator datly, 12 to 3 P.M. of April, while Dr. Winkelmeyer A. Busch, Mrs. Louis Hager Jr., | coens tate CASE es eaehanae theke | Mabel? 2 Will be here for several weeks, Mrs. William L. Lemp, Mr. F. A. fer articles needed through FOST«| mtn rp Bee Hn q . Stevenson of New York, and Mrs. INSPATCH WANTS. | Lab., 900 Pine st.. St Louls __ Mrs. Stanley Miller and her 80, J. Cc. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs “ . : —_— niey Jr. of St, Louis, stopped off | Elzey Roberts of St. Louis. Mr. - | a few days at the new Gu ‘and Mrs. Wiegand were the guests rearn Hotel. Lake Worth, bef (of Richmond Fales of Providence, | R.I1., who gave a party Wednesda) at the Palm Beach Country Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand will be ‘among the St. Louisans sailing for | Europe in the early part of April, | going directly from Palm Beach to Wl te ~" : . New York, where they will be cos oo 250 Bed Set R k r Bench | Bixby of St. Louis who also will room > ocKe , _make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. - | Wiegand will spend most of their d B d © | am s ‘time in Paris, where they have an u olr p | leased an apartment. ee — A Bedroom Suite of rare charm and excellent A large party of St. Louisans! quality. Designed in pretty Tudor style with who are spending the season at the) attractive French ovalemirrors-—prettily two- \ Maton otelin Mis 7 . " id hae ; “ } + li . f toned and gold lined, Suite comprises dresser, i Al — iW ‘ Avy ; ami and who chiitcrobe, vanity and bow bed, pair pottery visited Palm seach Sunday in- base boudoir lamps, cane-seat rocker and cludes Joseph FP. Murphy with his bench, ES eS en: 7a ' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and e urning to St. Touls. ; Miss Edith Funsch of St. Lotta, who recently graduated from tho af =. Louls Art School. is apending 00D-BYE ae best of Miss Tucile Schroeder, fore rly of St. Louis. o . | Mr. and Mrs. George Mellow of 09 Castleman avenue, with M ellow’s moth¢m, Mrs. L. Kuhn | ved in Palm Beach last Sature Mrs. Pauline Fleischman enter. ned Wednesday with & luncheon 4 | ‘@ the Beach Club. Her guests in- $25-$3 O- 35 4 ed Mrs. August A. Busch, Mrs. 4 : Hager Jr., —— -_- Baron Ernest : ttwitz and Baronet von der Values = , oo Edith B. Tietaort of 5849 ; : ‘s. T. Francis C: : “ ens avenue, St. Louis, arri $14 Cash Delivers Outfit Mrs. T. Francis Campbell, also E. oe : rrived J. McGraw of Baltimore and Rob- bs. ye Beach Thursday and is a 50 C bi part: 27am Of Montreal. saty pale —a TO & . _ h the Royal Poitnciafia Ho- a inet a short visit to the beach and then | ; ~4 tans, Sox is visiting Mr. Harold went afterwards to the Beach Club | - bi sfield of New York, Mra, Gas Range for luncheon as the guests of Mrs. | a. P ea Tnsfield gave a ae ee ch Club Friday tn. KE. R. Bradley, who was formerly Miss Agnes Currie of St. Louis, now | Sy Im fe ser ey who will remain 75 | of Idle Hour, Lexing “vo Oe | by, each until the . first . ° | , Lexington, Ky. Tae! ‘ rch, before de | p— and Idle Hour stables are among the | 4 | Havana. parting fora | most famous in the country. Mr. | : Mrs. Ja —-—-~ hs. Ss | Bradley is the owner of the famous | 4 ‘, wounes McCluney with . A: splendid Range, as Simmons Bed rack track at the Fair Grounds of | 4 Samuel C. McCluney and Miss iliuetrates, 16 - inch : New Orleans, and the originator of | O : P a ener ot St. Louis | oven; white doors. Spring and {the Community Hall for Jockies at | wah See he Rov yen rhein: Mess | the track. | ean Wi fe. yal Poinciana Hotel, w | | dia Fz indows will r Mattress * de beh ag also entertained . ‘ , >On > ‘ b . . . : $ 50 rare ctgg Bagg Bishop of St. Men’s and Young Men's So several hundred of them have been assembled in this im- ens 9n IMMED * a | 4 . » aah, 1©@ otner guests . . . . . a — included her niece, Miss Hammon ALL-WOOL mense group, and specially repriced at this sensational figure. SATIN TRIM 4 P > . , a . ; . | $50 Axminster Rugs $1.00 D “5 oy caine _ . wer ioem gs Boy weir 2 Pp t % a4 Come and see them—come expecting to see garments worth from own ) me 8 rs ) on urp ive aes. Oe cc% an Hl te, , . . . % 9) coa * Full ‘room size 50 L genuine Simmons allestee: tea, Wi2™. T: F: Campbell and Robert] : $25 to $35—-you won’t be disappointed. Surely with such attrac | - ‘ ‘ ‘ mm é -“Si.ce ed, ’ , . . . . . “ye . i, | Sis, pure. wee! 3 ): a comfortable all-cotton Mattress fg | -¥??- a tive savings in sight, you can see the advisability of buying now / Axminster fabric; Ss Cj and all-steel, non-sag Spring— | Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand of ° aye leg full size, $16.50, gt Washingnon, Seebees: Ge cna ° for next winter. | were among tnose. to arrive in| Pure woolen plaid-back fabrics Fine Venetian and satin sleeve linings. Re $32 50 D Bed With M tt 85 alm Beach the latter part of the’ iy ’ | ay- | a ress $ 3 week, and are guests at the Royal) | Solid color woolens in dark shades. Picnty of the new tans, browns and fauns. oe — = Foinciana Hotel, where they will) A real Bright overplaids and heather shades. Also conservative effects in solid colors. . $20 , heated agg ~ the season. Mr. an@ $30, $35 ¥ Ss u rprise Plain models and belted styles. Garments for men of any age. . Vah a own Mrs. fiegand will be joined by'| ’ vee ' | ues é: | their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M | Values are in cloth- railored in an excellent manner. Sizes from 34 to 44 chest. 5 oe Beautiful walnut-finished Christy, of St. Louis, the latter fe Fay ing’ sales. : : : "ies ‘= eee ere’ Bl om of the ‘month > ae Also a special lot of 74 pure woolen Topcoats in the newest Spring | 5 Genuine 32-4 oe. sized bed, and pretty cre- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kahle of St. eae se . woolen styles. Sleeves lined with Skinner S sOtln......... ‘hen id Fleer.) diag , pi . By’ a A tonne - covered, flounced @| Louls County entertained with a eS & an ‘ bat at a ee foe al Suits with pad, dinner in the grill room at the | Royal Poinciana Hotel in honor of i'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waluiki of St. | Louls, who are spending several! 'weks in Palm Beach as the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Valier at {their attractive winter home on)! Bright plaids yf e two pairs and neat e 2 ae of Ain u-]- a solid shades. FS eg Sers, spicn- ) Se Loose -hang- did tassime res, See some of \\ " = veral hun- ing English cheviots and hard- these gar- J dred Coats styles. Yokes finished worsteds, ments dis- and sleeves are includ- ed, but is genuine f+}. Bee ax ' 5 — | Skinners fe ot ae { 'Sea Spray avenue. Miss Gladys eat % ps car her played in our | lined wih ie | Sellers of Vernon avenue, St. Louis, | tive styles and the Wa s hington : . i 'bas joined Mr. and Mrs. Kahle at newer English ef- Avenue win- best to shop eatin. Sizes [3k oy Ob. cegecediiedbcdccececs the Royal Poinciana and will re- fects. Neatly tail- ein CLOTHING COMPANY early. 4 ‘ 44 Ree * ie . —. oy. : aur li — atone peverm) lored., Sizes from , chest. € : PI0* 00. ded dbececeds oak a eas : eS. es N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON ee — 9 Baron Leuttwitz of .USSIA . . . es ee 7" ¥ a Continued on Neat Page.

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SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. —_—2s-—- aim credit the slogan ears Dealers sed Cars.” laim to be to impress fh its truth- Company, ine. Dept. ust BI. t 1241 —— NOTICE! Does Your GANARY SING? if Not—Why Not? FA baw bee EUS CANARY BIRD PIE Never Fails A Tonic Food for Loss of song, Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breat and shedding of feathers out of sea- son, and many otner diseases of CANARY Cc BRIKDS For sale at all Drug and Seed Stores Mall orders filled. ‘\V~ ship everywhere HALLER’S ‘rone 523 FRANKLIN AY. St. Loule. Mo. ADVERTISEMENT Reduce Goitre in 7 Days ® in Miami they attended the races. | Mr. and Mrs. Siegel are at the if you euffer from Goitre, big neck or . niargement of the thyroid gland,to prove 5 ou ean be quickly rid of the: will send you absolutely free a regular $1.00 treatment of Thyogland Remedy, postpaid, no cost. mo obligation. Simply 4 send name today for this successful treat- t free. » troubles © CARVER, Dept, 406-B., Baltimore — dg.. 104 FE. 14th &St.. Kansas City, Mo, ADVERTISEMENT - ASTHMA, and Hay Fever age absolutely ne — Remiock 100 gives quick, jasti ; * em, AY, ean 15, 1925. —— Se ee S ACTIVE ON SOCIETY AT PALM BEACH onsen Preceding Page. eee re ee pet von “Ger Hoeven of H. HL Nietert of St. jadeherg Palm Beach the. eer part of the week and are) at the Royal Poinciana. Dr. and 4 Mrs. Nietert will remain here oF - the season. | : rs. A.C. Loud of 6837) = ee with Mrs. Ida M.} and her son, H. L. Loud, of Coronado Hotel, St. Louis, have in Palm Beach several weeks | “teen are at the El Verano Hotel, eeore they will remain for the 7 i % on. Prescot Hodgkins of Chicago en- tertai th a tea in the Coco.- ; ee in honor of his ood of New The guests were on BSipple of St. - Louls, J eens Smith, Miss white and Miss Cerene Otis agree Miss Marceline Rey- burn, Robert Cushman and Wil- liam Reyburn of St. Louls. ” Mr. and Mrs. ; Samuel A. Mitch- ell of 6 Windermere place arriv ed in Palm Beach Sunday and are guesta at the Roya! Poinciana Ho- tel. In the same party were Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg, Thomas N. Dysart and J. Hugh Powers, all of St. Loui iS. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Siege! of 5565 Lindell boulevard, St. Louis, ar- rived in Palm Beach Sunday from “Miami, where they were at the Flamingo Hotel for a week. While Poinciana and will remain : ; Palm Beach for a month's stay. z Miss Marceline Reyburn, daugh- of Mrs. Charies Fletcher Sparks St. Louis, who, with Mr. | parks, ; : are spending the season frf Palm PBeach at their attractive winter | "home on Australian avenue, was! Nhostess at a delightful tea in the range Gardens at the Everglades wiib, Tuesday, in honor of her | “house guest, Miss Mary Bpple of St. Louis. Lemon Her guests sre Miss Daisiana Smith, Miss 2 ester White and Miss Cerene Otis mf Chicago. Miss Frances Sloan ‘and Miss Eleanor Rogers of Phil- adeiphia, Mr. Graves of New York, Philip Clarke of Philadelphia, Robert : Brookings Smith, Rof- | ert Cushman and William Rey- | burn of St. Louis and Reese Mor- | man, are seen daily on the links of Breakers. é aon | Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Winkelmeyer | : of Webster Groves, with their three | ® fons, Ralph, Arthur and Bobbie | | Winkelmeyer, arrived in Palm | @ Beach Monday and are at the Bil- lings Hofe!. @ and the children will remain in aim Beach until the latter part esults IN ANY CLIMATE. = 4 amazing results Mat Gemanstrator daily, 12 to os P WELPERT'S Drug Store, Sth and Pine Sts. For ia-s rtant literature write Remiock Lille» b.. 900 Pine St., St Louis, Mo See Our Windows n’s and Young Men’s ATIN TRIMMED opcoats | "10 $20, $25 Values uine mn © olen s. nt plaids neat shades. -hang- Pengtish Yokes sleeves sed with it MALT Mrs. Winkelmeyer wf April, while Dr. Winkelmeyer | on be here for | Several weeks. ’ Mra. Stanlev Miller and her soa, | ley Jr. of St. Louis, stopped off a few davs at the new Gulf rearn Hotel. Lake Worth, before | rning to St. Touls. ‘Miss Edith Funsch of St. Louis, | ® recentiv graduated from th> ' Louls Art School. is spending Season in Palm Reach as the tef Miss Tuicile Schroeder, for- y of St. Louis. [Mr.and Mrs. George Mellow of | § Castleman avenue, with Mrs. now's mother. Mrs. L. thas: ived in Palm Beach last Satur- | %. Pauline Fleischman lee Wednesday with a luncheon | the Beach Club. Her guests in- uced Mrs. August A. Busch, Mrs. | Hager Jr.. Baron Ernest. and Baronet von der Mm. Bdith B. Tietsort of 5849 avenue, St. Louis, arrived Palm Beach Thursday and is a1 at the Royal Poinciana Ho- | ere she is visiting Mr. Harold Barnsfield. of New York. Mrs. | hsfield gave a luncheon at the | h Club Friday in honor of | Tietsort, who will remain in | m Beach until the first of h, before departing for a visit Havana. ) Mrs. James McCluney with Mrs. muel C. McCluney and Miss Mil- McCluney of St. Louis arrived Palm Beach Friday and are at Royal Poinciana Hotel, where ey Will remain for a short stay. -—-- HWWENNERSTEN'S T-HOP PROCESS PTD. | Best by Every Test Since 1896 walion. Size_ _65c ualion Size__ $1 ef —_— = ASK YOUR DEALER | TOGET IT FoR YOu + he mrehaser of. Malt- coupon en- » - them to a Bottle oy lien, PF of Snap-Link Cutt redeemed for dealers, tis of New York. Miss Sipple, with | 'Miss Reyburn and Robert Cush- ' the Everglades Club, and are fre-. “quent visitors to the ' Beach. 2 PR LIS rast OP Wy Ee E_ PPgersy ee : a ee ee ee ee ee CeCe” ee ‘Suite The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than witha tatovoed evenin OE PO IS EE ARN 2 RRL é ae Pde : kaya g newspapers COMBINED ST ete ne Such a Value as This Is to Be Found Only at The Hub Ey yk sai uy Ing ‘ey \ uf We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SK | Yah 7 Filled Books Redeemed mi ni UU Ys A 1 P| GH ie ‘ $2.50 in Merchandise i} WY! i Hh a ‘ ! Ea ae Bl i afr Ny , me ‘ $2.00 in Cash oy - —-—— ee jesiinameled Gas Range | 3 Overstuffed Pieces Here is an example of why it is wise to buy Gas Ranges atthe Hub—this high-grade large-size Range in finest gray or blue enamel, with large side oven and broiler, with four-burner top, enam- el drip-pan and under-shelf We show a complete line’ of Quick for pans, at a price ordima- Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge & ; ; Beach, Perfect. Baker's and other rily paid for a cheap Range. oe. Se $20 Unfinished Breakfast Sets 7 in Fine Jacquard Velour | Wee ee ff 9.9.75 H’=- is unquestionably the greatest Living-Room Suite value we have ever offered. A genuine JACQUARD OVER- STUFFED CARVED FRAME SUITE of three magnificent pieces at the rock-bottom price of $169. Secured in a special purchase for spot cash at a very low price, they are offered, while they last, at an equally great saving to you. ; Sen ead 1 sete} nie Wn haa ert ek ian nt y $250 Value le) Py ids The Very Latest $35 Bed, Spring and Mattress 1142 This attractive 5-piece Set is all ready for the amateur decorator’s brush—made of hard- wood, alreacy sandpa- pered, Table is drop-leaf, of course, Sold on Terms of: Handsomely Moss Trimmed You could not buy finer workmanship no matter what price you might pay. Each piece is hand- somely carved, made with spring seat and back, has loose spring cushions, and is soft and luxu- riously upholstered. The genuine Jacquard cov- ering comes in several choice shades. It is a splendid wearing material, both germ and moth resisting. The three pieces are as shown — biz? $7,450 This walnut-finish steel Bed has 32-inch continuous posts and metal cane panel ends. A high-grade spring and mat- tress comes with it. The best Bed Outfit value we have ever offered, ‘usage ' eRe ee 8S Pc. Comb. Wainut Dining Suite $225 VALUE § $15 DOWN LARGE PIECES $10 A MONTH Indicative of the superlative values we present in Dining-Room Suites this week we illustrate this marvelous Italian Renaissance Suite in finest combination walnut. The new French finish with a delicate trac ry of gold. Buffet is dustproof, drawers have genuine mahogany bottoms and silver erfy is partitioned and has plush lining. The handsomely carved table, 66-inch buffet, five tapestry seated side chairs and one host’s chair are priced at $160. The Nine-Piece Suite (incl uding china cabinet), $229 Wee s?

cETS — a, Taare 4 Pc. French Walnut Bedroom Suite $300 VALUE § $15 DOWN HIGH GRADE $10 A MONTH One of the most ornate and handsomely proportioned Suites in our large display.and offered at a price that makes it an extraor- dinary buy. All are oversized pieces, the bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, full-length vanity and commodious chifforobe are su- perbly finished in French combination walnut. Dustproof con- struction, mahogany drawer bottoms and: extra-deep drawers. e ~G ™“. ~ - La oy —. ae wate a . 4 at 3 = ‘, “Sr ~ « ee ee ed rete eee ren setae te POR TEN A A ty Ny i > ry pn 2 + _ — pete bs = OO nee e * - . - 7 a le eS AR en GR IR nh EN amine ee A cy a m at yee a: " - - - at re - eee CN NI SO cet ALLELE OR, A OE CALE a a. ee Qe ‘ a (>. OR OE ee ae ee OO TP

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— —— —_ a ot - nee oe Ree, i See 5 - . = TPES Co . c wh Bes! > = ; - . ETN ED ERR OF ere Aisi —-— e PS Tie, AT rae” PVE Sem - ; me ‘i ; m, Re ee Perry a al by 7 ' : - > = ?. & ; 7 ‘ »% : ' , A 4 Fi ee ~ * . vs : ? ‘4 “ : . j a * * ) ; ar ' i CQMBINED ~ = a MS sk or ST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper. Se | RS ; * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rite Daily POST-D 0 ee see a —- -_- 3S = - _ _——- - _—- ~ — — - ~ ————— = — = a : } f, . . ~ 2 es ~ —— ~ a - - —— --—_ o_o - _— —s = a 7 a _ — - —_— — ~=- - - - Ss * — = A - ——~ a _ ———--— - ERE Ea - — _—- - ———-— —_ —— -_— —_=_ - ————— _ ~-——— _- - - - —— — —- - _ -_————— . ‘ . ¥ . .* “SW. .* —_ ———_ -~—-~~—- -— - - —_ _- - —— a - ~ —— — = — ———_—___- ——— —$—$——— ——— . —————— — ~ a ~¥ - _—_---— . - ——— — : ———— ————— — : ———— ——— = ———— — a —— .*Y ‘ — _-—-_—— — ————__—— ———————_— —— —— = — a : a ———————— ——— ————— . , NaAsPRA Rs — —- ——— --—- — —— — SS a — = ——— a —— — ee ’ r * — - —--- $$$ — = oo —_— - $e eo _ _—— x . .* “ _—— —— ~~ — —— - -_-—- = _— . P . . ~*** es. No : * Brass Bird Cage — Kitchen Chairs i I {| | rr I $2.50 ut $2.95 712 once a : coi $7.50 $298 Value... 99.19 : ' Wes yy Value. e ef : Value. ee Value. °9 C . A beautiful brass Cage with wire re a — —_ Slightly second porcelain-top frame and removable bottom... mm : i oe cme These are strong Chairs that are fin- A special offer of natural finish oak. Ww ampers; r- ‘Se fl : ; Stand Priced Ext es “(Bargain Basement. ) wiv woven of heavy wittow. a || 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street [mts th sare tand Priced Extra Agents’ Rent List.. oe Apartments (For Sale)...8 | Actual Reductions of 10% to 40% on New Merchandise in the Third Week of Our 4 = te) Apartments wed.—Fur...4 . Brentwood Property .....6 + Anna! February Underselling Campaign four Featuring Two Extraordinary Offers That Enable You to Save Considerably on These New Items. See ° — , _ ombpinatl A Very Special Offering of All-Enameled An Advance Offer of the a Ap ee and Chestnut to Cost “Famous” Gas Ranges ||New“Gibson” Refrigerator @@j==——amamyg = ©" 0 Story Tel : : Featuring the New 1925 Models...... | | | | iN a p iesces —. ator Dishes Free ii alll Sitiding plaae and speckiative Waal 12-Pe. Aluminum Illustrated ; at, Only. eee With Every a : 1) see =33=2= ‘4 tures. Apparently, the stage is set} - Assortment (As Gibson Refrig- for a run of notable developments Illustrated ) eeeeener erator in this section. ‘ ; | Joseph Oppenheimer. affiliated , . This new Gibson Refrigerator is constructed of solid oak. The food com- i bs ee , with the Mutual Burlesque Circuit, These all-enamel Cabinet Gas Ranges are rare values at this partments are white enameled and have woven.wire shelves. It has dry- | 3 4 a meeek of See ccatneian a low price. The baking oven measures 16x20 inches, and has a air circulation feature to keep your food fresh and clean. (Mz = i Chestnut and. Seveail asaee large broiler oven below. The trimmings and manifold are fin- |] : ies iH gomprising a quarter of a block, $m ; With plans c yleted far a comti- ished in sparkling nickel. These Ranges are fully guaranteed — $1.00 Cash Delivers It | | BMation hotel and theater strustu . , ) a Se by nto cost, tentatively, $2,000,000. He by us to be wonderful bakers. —S—=S==zz==_ A S : iD: ees Is ‘ietor and ager ¢ | et of 4 Refrigerator ‘Dishes “Ga Gatricc thea "of : CK ater. $5.00 CASH—$4.00 Monthly. . gal » Martin & Breltt, downtown real) estate specialists, who handled the! transaction, declined to disclose the: This $10 12-Pe. Aluminum Assortment @ “GaSe iets seer | = Me 1 Thy Pa- VO. oe = pation hotel and theater structure, ) : The site, which is owned by the! Gamble estate, is occupied by old} three-story buildings. the ground) . . PY Basie 3 ~ = , — 3 ‘ q— ~*~») ee . 2 eet : @eors of which serve as quarters! |. | :: .: ) | or real estate agents. | | a ,' = 7 a . ' ; 4 Sixth and Chestnut Sold. | Pie a. | at a — : 1: : . ° § » Circuit Judge Hall has author-! | | meena! eee : \ RFe | With every Gibson Refrigerator during this sale. Buy a4 ie "sna) die of thetaceeie ee . | | Bt — Ss . ae frigerator and get a set of these wonderful Space-Ssaving 1 ner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, | saad held byrthe St. Louis Union Trust absolutely free. They are made of heavy glass and to fit@l Co.. trustees under the will off Daniel G. Taylor, to Emory Chase, we) each other. Save space and keep your foods fresh and MOREE (icrney and Democratic politician, With each ‘‘Famous”’ Gas Range purchased during this | soe sale. These sets are made of extra durable panel style ee } sth: tunind eats Ber $99,000. The site, having 48 aluminum and are fully guaranteed. Each set consists [fp :/7 Je-amliNg\ (NM | RRR tse « Sees nese aisnes. ; RE, 8 ches on Sixth street and 3 Sits, ; 7 eel on (nestnut sireet, is im- of a four-piece combination cooker that is very practi- We eeaetin @aeiantec alee = stiitsest = OF 3353233 —s = 3 ° . ° ox A: 10-year lease Dy ‘hase in May, S1Zes. Golden oak case with “Porce- This Refrigerator has white en- yy, ' / Béautiful golden oak case; 920, with the privilege of pur- liod” enamel! lining and galva- amel lining with galvanized h a. enamel Ii'ned ee ee _#elain-lined f60d comp ase for $90,000. As !t constitut- nized iron ice chest. Shelves iron chest and dry-air circula- struction of sold oak. ee ments; has removable” ki part of a trust estate, however are made of durable woven tion. Case finished in golden #e hand fitted and have pat- pipe and shelves are b StACe, : i 12 Pi Al [ S Ab [ ented locking device r —_ » caur ee - mn ire. oak, & device. wire tinned. oe onsent of the court Was necessary Bay a Famous Range and Get This Big tece aminam et sO “31.00 Cash—Baiance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 82.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance M ak Scr completion of the transaction, |: . : — ee _ as 5 “3 “= ~. ean SE ee TL ee o —— ecording to the terms, 25,000 as payable in cash and $65,000 ma onote. The site adjoins the earrick Theater on Chestnut V—_——— ee > —————— | a i ff nm . ' ‘ | . i! } | ii , ‘ | | } ‘yy —_ | , eS he ‘ } ‘ if i | 1H We | “ if | | | 4| ' 1 Tee VT . * 7 \ — > Chase, it is understood, has en- Hl iH || Fe ' | _ lf hi | ? y 7 , I ‘itt ] 4 i a wi | 7 red into contracta for the sale of (See ° 8. — _ a : ' : ; 0 eee , eeTram. ‘ \ i i ' | : ssi : : ; = : PX | me corne: to Frank Dubinsky, - @sident of the Dubinsky Real Es- Mie Co. No plans have been an- mOUnced for the improvement of | eee Cane-Panel re Bs gt, 2 eS 5 —FRRBLESSOR BUILDING AT NINTH ‘Cte - | Cid: ere Chifforobe Day-Bed ’ Two-Tone eh Age a = = hese > - q AND LUCAS COMPLETED: $250.00 4-Piece Two-Tone Walnut Suite Jat 17 Qn . . ue i Bar ft A oF : Sh Rit iin a b pat vis ' Pie ' ¢ Vl 4 : ub } f fia a) } : i at 4 ; ‘or ;’ & ” a? ij bi * Baten Hit mith eik i sie 4 ' } i —— , ~~ 3S bmpleted at the northeast corner ! $21.50 $11 us Console $250.00 Genuine Walnut Dining-R ET cetabio txapoavousie, CORI Value. . iF uting one of the most mngdern in This Annual Event at......... ' Value. . ; ; mm | 5 Lian ong ee | | Offered inT $ | | ue $100 Value $59.75 Offered in This Annual Event at..... nee 0° Hehe manatnernnes These genuine Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suites are Beautiful golden oak Chif- Very desirable and made of Reduced to. ‘ e An attractive nine-piece genuine walnut Suite that $ a SWntown section. It is of concrete | . oO ry’ ~Y . So l- x m ‘e » . } vy sat : ” ful bow-end bed, large dresser, full-size wardrobe and ; - ~ The cabinet Js finished in two- _ . * le tension: tate. 4:00 eee d . Guipped with sprinklers. “o] “ng , a4 lresser hanging compartment, hat- (metal) panel. Opens into a tone mahogany and hasaside- 10 100r, extension tabie, live side chairs and one arm- . © This building was financed by triple-mirror vanity dresser. box and large drawers. full-size bed. opening top, large record ca- chair. , Be Hemmelmann-Spackler Real 10 Cash—Balance in Monthl Payments pacity, and will play all ; — | 7 " ie Estate Co’. which has its manage- |? $ y $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cash— RAE pose ABE $10.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ; pete Co!, which has tte manage. [] 1 ta , Balance Monthly Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash Delivers It wt AL, ‘im a mpany, occuples the corner} MN oF yw “ AY yee % ure. All the other stores have ; j i pf" y. : ane — . WW ( A | ss nh rented. The top floor has been | BE \ ’ “ . 4 a “its rt b "iA" x , f F | Sakae ies ores ' a Pased to the Kirsch Manufacturing Wey * : | ” TRS RY) Ute" . " , TT A = ™. and the third floor to the Vie- eee | I eee iiNNERMmal ria Letter Co., leaving two floors is’ een Ge: me ek : - 4 a ie i at yg , | a a ‘) Le tn) Y MON wa = Mtn A | mcant. This is only one of many J\\ ’ ‘| oh Os =z a ’ : q : Ss Wt ee, ‘ ¢ —_——~ Meh ly — You will find this an ideal Trunk aon aha : | , = , TAKES LARGER QUARTERS | | ‘ 97S for traveling. It has three ex- na Dour vars Bg ie uphot- - ) — : zh " Boved Inn poet Hed Co, has " # ee -—~e eee aS well as over 1000 Many reservations -Piece Suite e. MESACTESI OR. ba m3 tra-large, drawers and one small AG , atered ine | ms ¢ and display eA AAC UTATUATATAT AL = Trai This nationally known drawer faced with fancy cre- NERD, ‘lv eae Se quality brown Siw : the rom the Chemical Building LIL Pet UF ge PFS SLT rr Bed Suite includes daven- tonne. Complete with six ve- AY, 7, «, ey pe api = i hPa i] ae floor of 315 North a x . ette, which contains a 49°. Mattress, made of new. neered clothes hangerss brass- é, davenette opens fh Sewage S85 reet full-size bed. 1 chair arfd materials. Covered in beautiful plated hardware, draw ~‘dolts, 3, were ih: tnto a full-size 1 rocker: upholstered in » “Tt tickings. spring lock and large shoe box. “4 2 bed. Armchair and —a the new = yy $5.00 Cash—Balance =F ne whl occupy 8000 square feet, 8 $6.00 Cash—Balance Monthly a splendid velour. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly $2 Cash—Balance Monthly OE TORE Fr ree in Monthly Payments Bee wt space. Here Murphy beédal 3 be displayed in all the differ- | ASME 0-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREEBE i=) location the eome)! a. . a . $$$ —— a rn —_—_—— ——— : — $$ - - a. oe > ofa i meniiy a 2 hao ee , ( ¥ ez Ps x tie 4 ioe

Page 68

SM Qa SUND q , SSA ON FEBRUA ' ae 3 ON OWNS DNS AAA WRN 2 , ~ shee Se WES STAR Qe eennt WW TCH \ SS RWQv te tay WW MHOo NY WAR di SSE ES ~ , Agar oka NY ; NS N * : . ** . . . . . +e #e — ye Pes ~ Wl DY cpanmans mn we : Cage with wire \ ¥ oo , Taek Seer Raia sas ees ena —— ee “ek po TS | Ble bottom. nS Pe a bis Se See gma : : = J2.). The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay _- ——_— —E — _- —_—_—_——— — Ee a ee © ~-+- _. oo i a e a ed Extra i —— === nai - “R” me | ; , : === eames ‘ fsurages, Stable . : Residences for Kent | Suburban Prop. (fF. %.) Jennings P = reperty } Pers. PP ‘ ’ I ‘ . ro oan K ue ae Hous for Rent ; »p. Loans my ood Property 6 | Real bistate—City a Residences for sale , Suburban Prop. (fF. BR.) Ariatts Real Hstate—Country...11 | Richmond Heights . , Tinrber Lands i Rent). ..- Bungalows Wid. to a : | ts (For Kent. Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.) Db Dwellings Wtd. for Rent. . farms Wd, . 11 I'‘lat Kt F i uta, “1 —Por (olored House Wanted | . ; , (urn. ) Hor ; m ouses (Furn.) Wtd. . | Maplewood Property Real Estate Loans | 12 | Stocks. Bonds . University Clits Pr euiia ! vf a KBung., Cotta w ‘ ’ 2 & Apartments Wid. Sata | ena le ne (Sale) ‘ Bus. Prop. (For Sale)...10 | Dwellings for Kent. Ferguson Property . Flats f Apartments Wtd.—fFur...* | . to Buy. .! | Business Property Wd... 5 | Dwellings for Sale Financial 2 | Flats “a a é ais for Kent Bren :, Preper a Business (hances ‘ e ‘ twood ty iteite aE Clayton... i | Kachange (Real Estate) > | Flats for Sale . , Pen Renee E AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE Houses, Et (Col ye , olored). Money Wanted Real Estate (¢ olored) it , Suburban Prop. Wanted | Webster Property PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. — - A et ae — _ = ——— ——— wm ee ———— | CHESTNUT STREET | i ) GED a > «OOF NEW BUILDING PLANS mee Drawing of Downtown Y.M.C. A. Building to Be Erected in Spring P LANS FOR NEW i ca i Oa a A E_DOWNTOWN “Y Combination Hotel and Theater at Seventh 3 ms ge . U- d and Chestnut to Cost $2,000,000—-Make Way 07, pte sr ie | } for 26-Story Telephone Building. Ka ee ee | BUILDING . K h » the corner, and which apparent- pgain in the foreground with sev ) sini pee an . : oh . aa 4 ; corners of this: * A speculation. | nee 3 : itt . poe -) hens : : fat |. en OPO | : AM . : Eaiine plans and speculative ven- ‘¢!. @t the southeast corner of Sixth , et fe yee! cs Be eae aie , nd : . OK BER: | Loctist Streets | a: - for arun of notable deve lopments acquired under a 99-year lease sai gic 26 ga id WOR F } " 7 ag ~~ By Berry Moore. the site, which constitutes the key | ae » a = ms | a e 2, ; : 6 “FF ee a” OP ad ‘. ; »} wt : See f ; Pint treet | fag LOT cca ee BE eS || ‘Work on 10-Story Struc : ly +S being acquir« | by Dubinsky Pe ~ gee nw 9 f 2-0} oe (Pe a ay? } ‘ ' } t t Si | 7 : Kate : ure ixteenth and eral prominent 4 e-a een a - roughfare involve d in large rhe Site >} Til ‘ @ cledse hiv. "tures. Apparentiy, the stage is set “ ud Chestnut streets, recently wa: } by aes M iu this section. HM. A. Sodini, hotel] operator, who | | OP a Se eee ‘ :: a eo 4 "” G hee ¥ | pe * BR tr CH SH . with the Mutual Burlesque Circuit, erecting in the near future a lar; ag ; s . 128 Sobel Sy CBRN .AR ITECTS OW has closed negotiations for outright | betel with theater. | | . ¥ id : 2 | : ee eee | DESIGN AT DINNER pt hase of the southeast corner . ¥ ; . “‘ co NBS re 4 : we, ’ | Chestnut and Seventh stree‘s, | On of $960,000, according : | | ye Ri: a +f b RSS BER SR ee ily 7 Aw . om 2." Bs: ’ ae b . . f A 3 OM SEL alk || |Plans Provide for Accom- Somprising a quarter of a block, | Martin & Breitt, who conducted - h plans completed for an com: nerotiations. “e , 7" , ~~ : : -% , s Sa Beet ey nt modations in 252 Bed- The lease was made or a Vai tion hotel and theater structur>. Dr. Samuel E. Newman, wit! pcost, tentatively, $2,000,000, He! fices in the Metropolitan Building ; ? ae b es m= proprietor and manager of the. has acquired the southeast corne: es f ry ¢ =. 2 ; . ees ae ee ka toes yt ae on | Barrick Theater. of-Kinth and) Chestn eieebe es Ae ae a! : foe : Sh GR te UE “]/} | rooms for 288 Men; Martin & Breitt, downtown real ' > th ) ee “9 : ; ‘eee fe hes Best) eee Cale ‘oN . . ° ite Specialists, who handled the w! ie neent The si | : : if : , +s ne ht ak : Swimming Pool in Base- mansaction, declined to disclose t} eet on Chestnut and PG Ae SS, : a= ee ik New % BT PEL ns ‘= " 4 ‘ ‘y "\ ; iS . R + ' a" 5o8 4 esas >> S ae . oe , rehase price, > ee x . ; ; . ’ ~ ea ‘ = . ~ 3 we . ment. = The site, which is owned by t] pie y old two-stol nildings. . we sa Re | i mble estair, is occupied by ly / " is en le . ’ }«- wa . ; % . ’ 2. : . ; , ; c “4 x % Ys ; i meee-story buildings, the ground Click Re: ; = 3 3 Paes FE % ; Plans for the new downtown . hind cerve : sd aren - ; | ; : . ae rs of which ser, as quarter: on with building of the Young Men's CQris- real estaic agents = tian Association have been ap- proved by the Building Committ‘ and actual work is expected to Sixth and Chestnut Sold. upi . ' Ctreuit lgdge Halli has author-| «ce: a mere se : 7 2 = it} ‘ ‘ re Lid) eas Of NIor) iS , Ch, wal I NSS ¢ A a Sa : : ; F - > bo $ ay = = lot is al the southeast corner of ; 0., tries ‘eS Nelo : ; “ . ; 4 : ‘ : ; , : " : : > Se a Soe e S Bot, eS Ny we ae ba | glass and to fit into " * ges lil d ; Line \ i}] of ty op : ; : ‘ ? . a 2 . ‘\ ae Fe : M Se »' Se bys ; . % Nis, Sixteenth and Locust st reet and i 4 s iVvior, lo hmnory i*hase — > «? ; ‘ + an ' , 74 3 » She 34.4 ° SK : ) aa ei “we Rages foods fresh and clean atc rhe, ind Democratic nHolitician — ion oo | . sah 7 | has il trontage of Los feet on Ls | r $90,000 TI ite ar ate eereee cust street and a frontage of 155 ; - A P. he site, having es Work on Western Union Site. ‘feet on Sixteenth street, extending cies - . a(reey : i ; . . . age n xth street and Work o azine the old bulld- south from Locust street to. the Vee nestnut sireet, is in, | ’ | “gtnadl . bulldig. I alley. Plans call for a building 10 stories high of reinforced concrete and steel construction. Building of Simple Design. The preliminary study of the ex- ¢ This holdine. w hich 4 . ~ eee . K 3 ; , eo Se . = a ue. i? We - ’ 10-year lease b\ Chas | ay. the Ww estern { nion ‘e ris nh (‘o. , ; , ¥ : : ‘ - ’ a . : ey / p . — c , —_ a ? ; ees = FRY Sas ss se . oe . Sow PG : ne a : .) | ; ne : 4 Sf : : . = Daw eS beth Po ase Sas ‘terior was shown by the architects iz } ? * aX } ae ‘ pe The 3. ee oh Pes Ae Lo ee at a dinner held at fghe Chase aie hk Add eae x |” cf i ba! Sta ' ( i. “ere a om - ss¢ * 7 ' “OULLAWeS corner of] rod >%. ee a oe oved With 9 ermn! \dine es § 8 : mrail building hes ol ; ‘hestnut streets el * >. Porcelain Lined Meenown as the Garrick Hote! enced apes é , ‘a , been begun to make way for the 14>) - - PEE EO EA i 5 A Se OE ae ee LO Mg aL NN ES Ty ON 6. S&F + NS BSS TY) | ,¢°T , 1a” rr 7 + ; , . Beautiful golden oak case; por- 0, with the privilege of pur- The exa height of this building \ rere sn ee seneonetenailih | | ' celain-lined food compart- se for $90.000. As !t ceonstitut- has not been determined, but 2 a. § erry F% Ee ; ; 3 Sf apetord ; ‘ 3 “ 3 ments; ha removabl drain aber ae ine steep att 7 | el I R. Mott , 5 ea > - art of " trust Pat: +; } _ ~ LOUNnNGAaAtTION sufficient to Sustain a | , >: . : yong : : anote. The site adjoins the’ bounded by Chestnut, Pine. Tenth | with tedford stone for wre aa rick Theater on Chestnut! and Eleventh streets, is in (¢ful) | Meaume & Kline es i. nae mer pe th ’ - - - —_ = SD i Pe eA ED 4 a | lle ‘ ne. > ' " " g - ’ “ et. swing oT the Pine street side of a nn - . — , Sere ver ae A ae be use d 1roun the open ngs Oo third stery. Above this potnt, a Se inl isnt. nas en Mook re! ualtingy «© LIAAKETT ADADTMIENT® CHAUNCEY P. HEATH SELLS TWO) ANNIIINCE Ep | NEW BUS SERVICE 1 TUE eet eae : . HACKETT APARTMENTS .°WAMCEY.WATHSEL'S | THI) ANNOUNCE FOR SEW. Sen Tom BETH Rue ITE cb nt a corner to Frank Dubinsky, | Chestnut streets, embraced in the floors. The aspect of the building sident of the Dubinsky Real Es- site, are being demolished. also to . .Co. No plans have been an-! make w: Pam Mean? - Chee rT} : pe need for -. iaiet e inl ve T . 4 : obs bah a u¢ tion >] the “ rhe ( hauncey P. Tle ath Fre al Beginnine today “a fle ‘ t of new will he simple and dignified, AD- ; , i i ‘ i ( ¢ Pp ione Building. ana 0. has effected the sale of the MHisses will serve Adele place, t he | propriate to the domestic and club - ona - — — i rT iwest ‘ 7 0) ane oe er 7 ‘ p ote ; . ‘ , : = | “yan i scent nots eT ee mover h St I ana “? Ww ) ib fi\ sion ade Ve pOopmel t at purposes of the structure. Jy if nmuUues, com “tS8iIN 2 (A. anchester ¢ a al . ; ~ , “ . . capitis ie_ dng stihl a . and Denny roads, th Will Contain 252 Bedroome. roperty of the Adele Realty Co 7 ) Accommodations have been pro- ———— ee - Se SOR BUILDING AT NINTH CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.. MAN story building of three stores with teat : arrar ¢ rere ; a .|'4@€tS and a large rame arnatwe 4 os . ' The new busses operate S AND LUGAS COMPLETED ACQUIRES BIG APARTMENT Building at Sarah and Laclede rear The sale was mabe tr Thy Dickmann and Dowling SOCK | tse ye fog ital db 6 age Former Summer Resort to Be | vided | in: seme 252 in anogmin Cal Lessor building a Sold fol About aoe 4 " ater fo a client of te to Head Real Estate Limits car line and Kirkwood on a Subdivided and “Sold f |}about 288 men. The rooms will I ullding, recently Jel Of, Hinistherabr of C * 2-4 5 H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. 10-minute schedule, with the far . . UCK dl . ‘ Or be small but tastefully furnished, pleted at the northeast corner rardeln. Ato a no ly pret: ro Ss 25,00, They also report the sale of ihe Organization, reduced from 10 to 7 cents to and Building Lots and every comfort willl be provided ; i LTT : irough northeast corner of Tenth and from Adele place This means : both for the resident members of l4#-cent fare to any part of St — | the assoctation and for those avati- ~ ~ a« : _ tS — o Hi Mth street and Lucas avenue Sone % wy 2-Room Suite Notable | a , , hy (,us M. Arendes Realty, ("oO., the - SEE ae EMOTO. Wash atreate ccemnetebna sib | ) mprovement, cOnsti- Marseilles Court apartn ents, of 32 stores and large loft spa : “sn ui eee ' ; = _ * ‘ , : s Le =! ‘ ‘* ~ Th one o ' . 2 suites - 17 Pei Oe - >. f S, Vs ‘ . P . anar i € STPDace AaADOoOV detac hed mansardad buildings “al ; to S)} lveste r atid Rose Raftery Mv“ ho of the loseph a Dickm wane Reg! ‘il noun: e that the, wil] Tul ‘. cone ? ‘ ‘harl ' Bethe Fien! iD fate i" and res reationa! far ilitles of thn « Tie ) | y , iy wl'a e . “9 . . ; . ‘ eas fae” bullding. The main entrance for *- -*- * *® ° necting bus line from l[ur>.k;: 2 2 , 0640 Gravois avenue, has PUr- men will be in the. center of the com te i hece er 9% he northwest corner aciede Tetata ( , »0Gen an ompleted in December, 1923, em- | of Lacled |property rents for «approximates state Co, and John J. Dowling, | vaney park over the Bie . ‘ e 4 f - ! to le { _| chased the Suburban Gurden,. } Toocust street facade and the en- show room purposes in the 2: $2190 a year. They renvort also th each Westerday announced his can- « where they have contract: * the | ‘ance ; , where famous stars formerly en- | trance for boys in the center of that it hiown section. It is af concrete ; Vodies - 4 f t j . c in a ioe "2 . ‘, . - , ‘ Uction, and in addition is ind FRc no ~ my — fr resign avenue ind Sarah street, to the! Nianchester roads i : 4CLiONn, li lng iree dife | —pP . ans al ‘ pped with sprinklers nee ren 1) Having three dif- | Lewis Nash Coal and Mining Co.., en iw r ee i his ’ : = : pians of “uTrange ment, nNAMeé- is P ' . | hy ] . P . at 4449 Shaw avenu . f od . ; didacy por thre presidency of the ‘ rection ofr = ’ — 4 . : : uilding was, financed ‘+, SIX apartments of four rooms ner a Bet y J. 4. Epstein. & Hemp Jr. se a : lient ‘tie Pi St. 7 ii Real E t lexchan at 2 ‘ cttnk oitu tha ta j tertained St. Louisans. Bulldin _the Sixteenth street facade. Both ’ ee | Se Por re ee BaP yprk ; . ‘ cilent e eri ‘e) & sOuUIS Fal “State xchange, Saragee connecting with ie lines in LOLs ; evi. 4 iSans. bait 4 Hemmelmann-Spa Kle! hea! ail in PATIO and two Murphy i motte Ma. ‘ rhe “een 5 nes heen Mal , . ‘ a ‘entrances will be supervised from “a te ~~ beds cix anartr , rt 29° . . Ves StI ‘ Lie ‘any Frol ‘ > 7© or OWN LO nh ; > 5,ow . . a one s it ray +o rT) ¢ . ‘ > ; ; . ‘oo; ‘ : he . - re hh) rye . . Sl ye ) 2S i] i } ° ‘ i . ial hh | B. Lesso! . of the B. Ls SSot neni gr ] I d, aif) ] 18 apart- t] itlons were handle d by J f Ep- OREOQN F AND * G SCOTT of a legion of follow: rs, The a3” ty : compa - } 1.9 contracts n the Ho iat ' , ' | entrance will lead directly to a : , . 7. ake ©2 F0OUP TOOMS And one iT". 1 o - , ‘ ° —— Seng ~~ oy f ne nount eur ocp. tor! , pany, oc? uples the cornell phy Ive d 7 "ih uy a4 wi : ‘NI ] = inn Ji . ' ' ' pirants A ill he voted or sf a ior construe tion , — additional m: ny we apa h 7” ; , ' ; foyer or lounge about 40 feet ‘toaree awa . euulppe th awn- . er ; , 2° } oral o-m § ay gta s ee Pte Sede Ed. . All the other stores have, ings. copper screens, shades. fir. The buildings comprise 32 apart- REPORTS $100 000 DRAL annual election of the Exchange j bungalows in Adele place of th rected ta eee om coy | Sduare. Billard room, reading hrénted. The top floor has been |tures and ga; nzes. The hui ments of four and five rooms each y ' April type’ already in this addition, and |.” rm, ee ee aml music room for men are 4 to the Kirsch ican ctudine toy 4 tpperv Bling — . he _build- e, ie ss ge odin . os , oo A] 7 which are heing rnarketed on an in- Lhe old Suburban tallway, now a 4d , f — } I t ‘ et ~~ oh ' i SLi i ; «dt ke on t 4 by 180 LOU! ‘stores and 27% garages with Oreon E. & &. G. Seott report the Vickmann has served fo} many stallment plan. merged with the 1 nited Raiiways provide or on tne ,OCcCUSB s.re I é third floor to the Vic- v 17 Sranitoid floors, water and electric negotiation of a transaction where- years as a director and was for Suburban Garden was first Ope ne i frontage GBS soem) roome cor boys —— , +e Part Davey P ' +} 4 »@ vs 9 , . . ’ . . J — : . wast . ‘ ‘ , ai} "' > »/ oe P ay | #tter Co., leaving two floors A oA frrhe “ae i iS apart- lighting facilities, and occupy ajin Mrs. Lena Gruen sold all of her |merly secretarv of the organiza- THREE LEAS - . to the public in 1894 Seis! Mian inre arranged on the Sixteentl: . . ” ‘4 . seae”? i tie : . Mas Pe 7 7 = ' . . . : . . vai ’ ries =" a. uf i ba’ l ‘ . ere | - nt. This is only one of many acrestin southe Yad Ge eae: 1500 site with 258 feer on Laclede and holdings at northeast corner of tion ite has served on man’ ink ES CLOSED RY es | 1 Jo} _ 4 . fa street frontage. A refreshment bar. © dullding projects financed by | as Klines Island nowy. 213 feet on Sarah. The equipment | Z00dfellow and Etzel avenues, con- t stinaliitnees ohana cid y pertz ang Joan }. Hopkins Were | occupies a space adjacent to the Hemm j Ss . MmAnd, noy Inder « lti- \ Ail, i | sisting of five two-story separate portant committees and has worked ISAAC T COOK &, “ the first managers and later the ; Y ih, etmann-Spackler Real) vation and improved wi -» | includes Ideal smokeless heating : ‘Nd! tain} yer te unflagginglv for the upbuilding of ° LU, - | .| main lounge. The rear of the Y Mf / it - te Co lo ' rt e i I : S! all] brick buildings containing elght Inliagezingiv 101 The upoul ding Ol resort passed into the hands OT €. : : Whiii C j . a an correspondent for enant houses plants one steel hot-water boiler “oc 17> . ‘ — . : the Z , ’ j " first floor is taken up with locke> ; Ah/ t New York Life Insurance Com- ¢ } a: ike a + SPSrtments ake wee, resr~ | : isaac T. ¢ Co., Inc, leased | JOnn ©. Jannopoulo, who in turn; »o omy, which serve the swimming —s = if ny, and a real ' ’ STANLEY EPSTEIN ior entire apartments, and under- dence, and bringing an annual ren- fathe r, the late Jogeph f Dick - the 7 ‘thwest corner o Ninth and sold it to Jacob and So] ppen- . iy t] b a t} estat ore eaten REPORTS ground coal bins set in steel] and al v1 $14,000, to Jose I h schultz nianyn, pre sident of the Joseph ia ‘ “ee T to (ITLO Sclhimidt. fi heimer. vos " . on SSement an ae owe $100.- wept ; Sees Wakid or | teantad. as : Saeiene rynmonasia on the second floor. In mr now tocated at Jetlerson Under the Oppenheimer direc- | ' the basement also is provided space res ‘ce (rat ’ i ) s *¢ iderati} ~xceer lg £ ources., conerete. All the apartments have | for a consideration exceeding Dickmann Real Estate Co. one of if } | : cf? ] ‘ *« . ic . . 7 - ' ee See on such stars at Nat Googwin, | por the cafeteria and kitchen, tal « , “ - A SALE F »}y « — aut > O00, The management of the prop ; at wt ate OR $50,000 shades, screens, electric fixtures erties will hereafter be in the hands the foremost concerns in realty cir- - ner . ——— . os We te : mpieted, ney iXtures will le ours : . ; , ‘ James O'Neil, (;ruce Van Studdi- lor shop barber shop and addi. GROVE MAUSOLEUM , and gas stoves. Annual rentals ag- of the Scott agency cles, tal I ; . . bIsta . 1 ithe r i Openinpe “| sent 4 ford, AYMor litehcoe Tis re — DO MMi Raymond tHiteheock, Amelia tional social rooms. The rear of lie \ lL. mNif¢ 7) ? rey : Troma + ' . oye ‘ , , I . M “le Zregate $31,000. The grantor in The Scott company also reports Dowling has rved severa the Mal Bingham and Marguerite Clark ap- the second floor is occupied by « ; - f F of ii larg: Tele ce of i? , — + Be a % : . = = : . -_ STARTED SOON property at tiv northes ze ne transaction gas Waldemars C,, the sale fF a double flat at 6265 |ac vice president of 1 > aw ' ‘th flo ‘+ of : . va Y ry” . . 4 : a Va i. mae } } / ) , ’ lee le | ne = ] 7 ‘ : ~* : . -” ‘ = ; a s atian er al Estate Co, represente the fe was ormerh irector rm S owe ew : : ‘ Bethe reports that “addi 1 consideratian sated . presented = the $20,000. Hie wa rme il nal | annaiiiie: apni fe he sinh 1 as ~') wide by 80 feet long and a smaller ; ' ‘ts ] ) , ‘ | le Orie ing | ‘ : , gymnasium about 40 feet wide and ortal MAUSCleNMm to be erected | secretary »f the loen Treranization. ‘ idl pee 3 ~ ’ : etre fs ate ooh 3 has been done, streets cut through €0 feet long . j -Room Suite - oy Grove Cr. meter, will he OOO, This property w: “ a ly . ; : atan ear] account of Irving Ne , i ; ™ ie OLIVE STREET BUILDING IS Besides being one le MOSst Ag- Vi ‘oncern start in busia.s rag re oe and sewers jaid ‘ater is t ‘© al- , .* i) St bal , ” i I j he re ! Cnnfice- on 1 ourth hloor. Vv date The build- small Ww S have been sold Around the exterior walls on I.o- —.e. ©@8 © e 6 @ Fuction With ary exterior of and 14, flats and apartme: Whieh . eee Sees ve Oe Ree re “i : . ‘ - ‘ wiv Thre ; te. Whe desiarn git atlouiane produce an annual rental 0 shane LEASED T0 FNAMO COMPANY AL is vice president of the Savings sprpeei Ai . a, Week : i. ? 4 Ye ney | $8000 NEGOTIATES EIGHT SALES . Trust Co. He consented td run for "OUSUWes! ee a ee t. to DPD. Timberlake, who expects to cust street and Sixteenth atree! - ‘ ris bipild as soon as weather permits. ' | me vive ; , ee ire arranged a number of class- i ale of the sSecven-room resi Fe ee RR ee gt ore na ees * son. The reported consideration is; : Getan Realty Co. i . and both at the urgent solicitation elie i ee ae i Be ee eee organization Hie succeede: PNStruction on the g of large- eoean Pereed of architecture | chairs and riginal Mausoleum builders. | This property will remain u: Oo } : The Fletcher lt. Harris Realty Co. the presidency at a dinner given Kohler: nting . e will be (Wo floors the maragement of ae) ip Wet ’ — Ss, sales manager of the has leased the two-story and base ] his honor i? he Lrmertican : co amt a of " rooms of varying s\|Zes In the cen 5. ‘TOTIZIICK , i ly ayments the holding of two services at HILLCREST RESIDENCE SOLD lell boulevard. for ; ee" : Be times ryt"onrvices at | teil boulevard, for Alert Wenallck |e sh gk Muasoueie ine, “ot MULLINEWALTERS REALTY CO. ‘ Cilent ) T “~ } eh ‘, . } ee eave "oa lal i . iy r ; nette Suite : ww Prepared by Sidney Lov- BY BUTTS REALTY or Llausehult ; which William D. W alsh is presi- rhe Artie Fruit Ale Co. of De- | 890 people at banquets or other ual eo features in | CO, Single flat, 2109 North Fifteenth |. = Re, gg = pa fee ae a ve NEGOTIATES TWO LEASES | STUDIO BUILDING i$ BEING troit, Mich., has leased the build-| gatherings. The rear of the third ai crooms and fan a ay Tony ni ~ ‘ “ be ii { ee meriyvy Oo ave F o) { riy, ims Set © ne O18 .o.6 * é ; | ‘lo ‘7 is oce . i Ons, as sagt capap hee | rhe Butts Realty Co. reports the a . for account of W illiam Kick- tary, treasurer and operating man- sini iain Chant , RECONSTRUCTED THROUGHOUT ingg at SY1L6-18-22-24 kKenright ave- |! f : ' ' ‘ upied by the upper pat : " ‘ lial i) ’ , ,. i tat " i¢ ° a ii orpo . T bs iT : » . ? é ’ is / crypts. Many reserv¥atione sale of n Hiillers =f residence. om ihn lI) ; John Skorskl. ager. The plant, show room and ey yates a tetel ' bien Parnes: ritl The firm has hee nN making ai a tine main gEVvinnas.um with lis *R received during the past Aberdeen place, for Mrs. Lillian B ‘Ve-room bungalow, 1116 Blen- office of the company will be lo- of th on t r th Lif aa t] “5 on ul } | 7 |fruit juice, selling tt in bulk. The | TURNING Sie oe) See : ‘Ss ‘ ‘ > . " , . (last) T ; Tee . 2 - ” jenn . Wests ti Hi al ié entn > rensive alterations _ heinge le , » : | Barringer to Mrs. Florence G. God Cal ‘i a ‘9 J. Fesler to Albert J. cated in the building The company has Oni 61 1@.atery and. ti aie . ft rota ' a om *='firm is controlled by Frank Gross- handball courts over the smalie rene 2 ~% , . P . , ‘ ™ . . es ‘i a 2 \ eT 2 ; . ' ‘4 f ; Ormi¢ } made o Ss I cgdiag ptitile ne or the " ‘ . : tab who, after making een oo Seven-room r ley "04 Ww will paint ; ; building at 1531 Washingto e- northeast cosa r of Washington and man and Arthur Grossman of De- syne re valance of this | ake ssesslor f her new . e-2 00 esidence, 7043 a- ieture ricker : ‘illow furni- ; hed mec ia egg oie ae reo . , : DOOR BED C0 | : = I - CF ar “wt ‘ter . eee. | W ferman avenue, for E. Stu cman te cae soaryget Aaa , A een wee iow ahd ap" , Tt is the intention of the lefferson avenues This building troit and Herbert S. Kohn of Chi- ~floor is given up to laboratories : ‘ ; home abo ! ne residence om ; ta be 4 O8LUCs ‘ , ture, ee COMM pPanh, airead) siete OmMmpAaANV to use the snare, Por ae . Pee » Ate ° : . - a. ~~ a P 4 . % ¥ TAKES LA , is modern and contains ¢ ight rooms ' : \ “oistein, eontracts for work in several of the oes - N r phi a pao i , nas been. the +% a = a or Mie b Extensive axerations and im- os pagumnesine sc pur Gentons > am : RGER QUARTERS ; and «le eping porch, New Sixn-room bungalow, 302? larger hospitals for refinishing ’ Eo Pioa ag + a nm a ° &ctOrs tne Artists ana aFl Societies in st provements are being made to the tional Purposes. iin the fourth re ("¢ ‘‘e . ne r : - es “4 e € Siace COM pan! was . © lo tiis ,. ry . : : Murphy Door Red © ] | t M | Bea ®, for Albert Wenzlick | path room fixtures and beds. | sented } : t! Muillin-Walter The build is } building. It will be opened abopt ‘OF are found. the general offices @ ) 4 a « | i = 77 rigs > d | =e i ’ 'y | ie ‘ 7 | 5 ‘ ‘4 Ps > = »¢* >? li¢ iT} “ is beet ¥ rears ry try ‘? . : on P 2 * re j 7” Meetl ty Co. and the owner by e ) throug] a T ey , Mareh 1. The Mercantile Trust Co of the association, and quarters ee ane display! store bdbulliding, 807 North Elevy- nd Association Meeting. ty secre ace rpc PR a _——— ere ss ' ) : r ; . , lso | ‘ Midin ’ cis. Perry hive! bre HiT tf aT. Ine fransioriyive d mts ales : ; ti indled thea transaction for the for the { hure h Federation are a ny . “e ¥ Co provided, in aceordance with the as the Chemical Building ge etary for Maxine Realty Co During the week the thirty-third Har \N r ni l.igl ] | ’ } > : : orth | . ; innuda srieve iz : ‘ .- . . ive o? - one Do OT " : " ‘ e . . . 7 ’ Street P Cant lot tary ri) 1} . j ; . ‘ P RBuilding and Loan A ssor ination vas vs th , . . . - . . r M4 . * ree i i plumvDilig and eéleetrt Wirine i (The six remaining floors of the eda saT ,7) tiv . - > ‘ J . . . , . ’ : ‘ oure . P . us - ’ , ° | ‘ P ; si vs ce " " ¥ 4 : : q mtn com Pointe, just west of Forest Park, at and Arlington ) . Luber lames KEK. King bei ut : New Lense at O17 Pine. building are devoted entirely to wh) Or u ' ‘ ne chosen presi nie . ' sii baie ' , _ VUBR NO . ; ,\ sStit sj} ; ‘ ,"~* ‘le ’ : be oa « : i. ' . . . se . 4 ry: ‘ ’ | feos 1) ryt? : : T . ste : ~ ’ ’ ’ .f Tr : ; ¢ : aace ] ht) Uuil!] lee! sheragay \. myton ronda as: tla 1) Bold ny ( it ' ‘ ; 5° he rle ere ar ’ rie | cturing De supervision ’ ‘as controlled by the Sor . { r : : fest, on the Charles J. Daly tary. Harry I. ans lat -¥ ‘wap Sng ) ance. ) weateem Wetl wal md a; Maa ‘rooms and 36 double rooms. La ai ‘ af mT ‘ . Ss . ¢* ie . “. ’ - Beaume and Klein are the arch). |! . splayed in ali Live gdiffel - ; i ite | lations and styles, a| The consideration reported by thy vest side of Clarence place, be- MeCabe, Joseph H. Bastian and John : RGreceurene ‘* ' se Mode} breakfast : agents was $65,000 Management of tween Labadie and (sreer. for Al- I. c’Donnell were « lected directors t] tral SACRi«C were repre J ih? elt ‘ “QI iracting to ¢ the parties in this iransfaction were is beginning Its | the Mullin-Walters com- |: ctor and Weisel-Gerhart Real represented by the Mercantile Trust tects of the building, the design | . state Ci r nt ‘Oo. ‘fer which ts shown elsewhere, - automobiles, bath roomni re mm ¢f ‘ ; . also Will be x) ee ind , the property wtil be under the ' hert Wenzlick to Miss Beatrice The association 5 9 . uown 'Wolf-Pollack Real Katate Co brown. “ll thirty-fourth vear agen Co

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ee eee = ee ee m2 Gees. tw et Tp TN A EE Oe I Bee — ~~. ge ee tm | ee ae ST. POS’ r LOUIS DISPATCH 25 ALITA FRANK L. DITTMEIER REPORTS | GOOD BUILDING VOLUME sa ue IN JANUARY REPORTED ABs Decgmeier Teal Be two weeks: A 12-family apartment building, known as the Ada apartment, at 57 5 Cabanne avenue, renting for ximately $12,00) yearly, for unt of the Ada Investment resented by the Jack Dubin- | Estate Co., to the De Ton- ‘o. and William Schroeder Survey by F. W. Dodge Corporation Shows Contracts in 36 Eastern States Totaled $296,473,000. mwa 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLA = ga Bui cood rate, wdge Corporatio: ne couptracts in } oo ates (1 luding , about bie? 4 . - one? eighth ari L(1e@ : Lana 4 ‘is * tne cat 472.000, ivy ] per amounted ; decrease January cent oe —. —- —— - 7 —— ——= FRED W, GELAN HANDLES SALE OF 3 FLATS AND 2 BUNGALOWS The rn? rte if por ‘. Fred w, “Gelan Realty Co. the sale of: A fi at. Bamberger, of Louisa Stoye to Mik« ‘rand wife. ar ~619 and wife \{ bungalow, 4881 iccount of August Gre! to Joseph Niggemann a A flat. Texas, for Hiermann Immken "qa? ~* 2 SALES FOR BY WEEK REPORTED KOLLAS-LUPFER CO. AN in -? oe - + hire apa! merit ’ wea thwest corner of . Reng ; John Ff avenwue conetst ‘RENGEL-WEBER REALTY CO. REPORTS SALES ON SOUTH SIDE 1-Weber BELLIS PLANS ERECTION OF MODERATE-PRICE BUNGALOWS Hammel Joins Firms. : APARTMENTS J, F. DICKMANN SELLS PROPERTY ON SOUTH SIDE . When Building ---Remember — Gas—smoke! rr y, 9 . ‘ ; ‘ Va? leer, 148 6S. OS PRING partn f 4 room Soutnwest > OND OR THIRD FLOOR tt =~ trmmer . ‘ CHOKE 01 i309 M «4 OR ‘ . el ATES) ‘ SLC RINGHAM COURT—NEW - ea De mar a! " : ‘ ory sis —— cit gras ce nager at mh Lis iing ts wee S00 4 “Hh estnn’ Si ms and su r S06 ‘Chest: ~OrmMm ws hy Nest -3 SB 3D>—New lv constructed y= thern - £300A—8 on rent ivan EIN REALTY co. Olive 34 oj —f - rooms. bath, REALTY ‘* floor west: : a RP . 5 | . G. SCUTT. 300 Chestuut. ORBUS EB. é Rn ° SCOTT, S00 Chestuut. w ATERMAN, ; vai a n Go iT DM a. N apartment: furnished or | ATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these cc columns today. APARTMENTS eoen RENT West ’ 95— $60: 4 reoms, sun par- nished. See janitor. pen SEMPLE. 14 lor, Deat fur talay : po side WAGN ER 3 rooms and bath, with J hot-water furnace 2 Murphy beisa. outeicde rent $45 month. Cabany or after O p. ™m. ‘cls 4816—Apa: tment f.at s * ad floor; just xtures agent JARS ic ‘,Vve 46) 9——Sixz-room fiat, in so° sw WASHINGT* (lara avy SCOTT, Si 3703 lust o room ® fr ; i eacn ' 14x18 views: (“*heetnut OREON 1 WASHIN . i } . ‘TON vy «e@* ‘ a 4 living room exce .ient reaton 14 TON BL... 6683—2a4 ficor west; room 3 and dreseifn.c cloeet é rmficy ; delizttful corner apart- "RANCIS-PHRRY-RUTH. 102 N._ Sth 6816 Ww ASHINGTON— CO 11? “Tr NIVE RSITY. room dressing ses =. Ie: efficiency iq room. 4 ) id. = 92 —bemne ' ‘Katherian Seorkments’ $402 Ww ASHING TON RB ™ “6R18 W ASHING TON “AV. a’ artinent > larce floore. ’ nomMS t wore Wom) SIS, wa SHINGTON Rea ut ors t a. : ASOD Cc Agen ATE RMAN, GOl04—Five rooms; Fy and - = © (rmen A. THOMPSON R S672 Delmar Parkview 142 cS 3537-7? rooms and 2 baths: apoointed apartment. , beautifu Of premises. oT cA M as ROMEMYTFER & CO 601 Title , dz.. ~9° _Chestnut. g 6 ROOMS AND SUN _PARLOR ranty D.@ = ‘> WwW ATERMAN ee beautiful S3d-floor apartment. with very exclusive; a real home; bow nape. tion ; RE AT. ry ie ia Chestnut. APT. CHEAP eo floor onst: 6 rooms new! decorated: . — ~ 6-Re ry »M B000 Waterm: and bath. _siee! hed REON ~ & R. GC. ; 2g 800) Chestnut ~~ ELEGANT 4-ROOM “APARTMENTS 5578 Waterman—Low Rent M arphy ile bath with shower: dec- anect. R. B#coO.. 111 N. ith "—’ St Thomas” apert fi & rooms, ® tile baths. BZ appointmen’ garace the most beautiful apartmen: beds “O.. writ Chestnut SCYTT 800 bestia 3? 5632 —New rooma, WESTMINSTER Pls. 46° 2 ——F r heated _$o0 GRA “E. 100 N WESTMWI NSTER PL. STS —— rooms hea: and janitor service. $80 Inquire 34 floor yes ic} ” 5 aa—o. -—ms un es" Sv" ;. Grand wi — ane: reduced ~ *®a Ty) \s rx MIN \¥ tive ' rer'rl aN DEL MAR GARDEN ee soy Lapin . rw “7. ROOM APARTMENTS . Ac _— PORE ST PARKA kA) . ws ntal - bat ™ "oor" AS SA rs Five “ROOMS, . a> = ow HEAT. cS 7 _ REGIS - APT. —~- — . ondition BO4 hestnu Saat ane LEALTY CO “NE wv APART) MENTS ; to estes SHE R WOOD ( “OL URT ar a te Vi-P ~ ‘7 ray? Dretr t's De Mun Park Apts. 2 RORY , SKINKER os suites f 64 > and i'l outside rooms. $55 to $1 ™) * R. B. CO.813 Chestnat Apartments 4917 w *F2e rs GU = ) HAL! : or arti men ity Compieteiy Mat lager SCOTT TAOS OREON E. & R. Chestnut &' LOW RENTS HIGH-CLASS APTS. 734 Leland (Delmar Garden): tne, [ of 4 reenm-e . Murnmtiy de (Delmar Garden): a very riment. with Murphy bed, =i) a dandy corner apartment eu mT oP AS artments = be PU if rer rents a. _— TRI “TT «€ Party ew _1400 “DY AS-SHELP APARTMENTS AT FAIR RENTALS OPEN pe INSPEC TION “i777 WASTIIN: — +¢ rooms and sun parter th bed >. wA oTmaet ma 733° McPH ERS ~ A‘ tp | Tras be WASHINGT 4 ronens “ry "“ASHINGI TON "at. amd perch: moedern POREST PARK ricutern TINE BL. moder. . och st. Mais 1238, a £ ‘2 4ta4 *_ ane Pern 3933 WEST > Peome and pert = DYAS-SHELP. 109 beds. and tani heated line service on Skinker B. 2®TOLTMAN R. . arly s* - SUNDAY, -PEBRUARY_ 15. 1935. SUNDAY, a 3 ois FEBRUARY 45, : NEW APARTMEN® 33-43 1 thw f: ayten rd. 4 beeen ae at and showers fas stoves tor service: . ple and ; . age” ; ° - =. E. nm © mode] + 2 : A B.S. ARGONNE AP&AF 3864 W Three-room Seer room rent free to “a beth: ‘ic T° -* —- ette 4 4 (Gradd-Ouive je Apt. — 100 }—Desirabie | r burying furnm ee to aren De = nicely fticie ney. M ft. 601 Tit « Guaranty Bidg., neludes | bath. , |New Amba a Janitor | EAST HARLAN COP 6455 DELMAR BL CHEAPEST IN THE For $69 You Can G water and jantter service || See manager at CREON E. @ R. é. SuU0 Chestnut: St. | Apartment Pa LINDELL f 1, 3 and 5 Room E® ! Ice, Gas and Electrie i Included. All the odern equipment, device of comfort and ience; in-a-dor beds, WILL RENT FURNI aaa to $100. Rents 135 and up me Manager, or { Delmar 591 | OREON FE. & R. G, g00 CHESTNUT ‘—_— =| Valentin ‘Apartment 605 CLARA AYV.* THE MOST A : IN THE CITY 3 to 7 Rooms; 1 and® FACING BEAUT WASHINGTON wa apartment equipped matic refrigerators water. handsome ~ ain shower and tub batha, in-a-dor beds patent r Turkish Baths for Mem Women and Beauty & Rent Furnished or Unf "NTS $80 & Up U ar $110 & Up See mr OREON E. & R. G. 800 Chestnut Se - ’ Plaza Driv Seath Side Pershing, West Also Northeast Cerner of 4 and 5 Room Eff Rents Reduced te $80.00, $82.50 and First. Second and Third A Few Desirable Vv See Manager at [81 Piss { First Floor Phone Forest Each apartment floor space of each unusual hight and air for 1 Rent includes gas and two in-e-dor beds, cebox store. Every apartment will first-class condition hrousbente OREON E. & R. G. ‘ 800 Chestnut St ———— APARTMENTS FOR & Sane Soutn RNISHED AP ARTMENT parior and bath: = De iroon . regponsibie for ay point ‘owe roo#me, hardwomil floor, ; P — bed ITU w UNFURNISHED || APARTME. ‘ APARTMENT—J-room pletely furnished: ture CAN ew men: Av [MENT LT ts rooms, = borest 44055 ARA—Modern apt.. well heated coupie preferred. -t24W a Fi HELMAR BL. 4415——Beautifta apt S rooms actuite ar DELMAR BL... 4323- Heautifuly & warm apa tn cant; , MAR. 400) : A—Lo vey , ‘enette everything furni > - ELMAR - BL niahed “oe os ” @3xx—B PARK BL. water Tt) ¢ FURNISHED ae Ring Lindell rr ™=errTve r FURNISaAED APARTME? caerer furnished . Ca any FL "RN “ii EI V aterman * = af i «a poll . i: ¥ PURN! SHED $i73 "lighe and attrectiTe? references, good maid it 798% Poat-Dtepe ter HAMILTON, 1 Spb —4 comms: furnished: S06: Reams: KINGSR RY, i) 1 6—2- furntsahei complete: best Money cas, #ectric, best. service: $56 CACGLEDE. i4—3-cem — at fami ry. —_ open: Pan room * ¢urnisned compiete. GPON BL, 4415—S34 floor age tea furnished. for # oF = kitchen: all the comforts : just weat ASHINGTDS 2 5 mei ES rn room living room, 14x18; incl excellent views: : PL. 4633—New © , Dehceateeren FC, pe nro 80 PA ARTMENT—55°8 : . ay attractive squxtenaaa Cc manager, C ‘ished complete. ©5640 og oNIVERSITY 3 Was yiugton. 3j-reom ’ efficiency, room, kitchepet — A cerns rcom™, 74 4 a fR . cludes elect ic for cooking and light, ‘= prone. sexy Bm §=foeauu perior ad fo flermeon PDerties wt h. ° amnazer on prem peste ad ODEMYER & CO, O00 Title Guaranty Bide. JOT Chestp ST. REGIS APARTMENT beautifully = 3 baths, Have > os 5 Reems Available. erenees. Keqaired. Forest 74586. #744. ~ NEW APARTMENT LLE—JUST COMPLETED * S68 MELVI Y 4800 Delmar 4-room efficiency. most af- peative ane ~ compietely furn hes. mir apartment: gas, electric. si.ver. aluminum ware, janitor $90. RANEL AGH APARTMENTS| t + beautifully inch “tes tight. oo. 312 International Lite Bite BF BROWNING ARTY 65356 -—— APARTMENTS | apartments: rental imbudes laht and gue for cooking. el! fin. * eiiver, everything complete /r houme- oP Oo Pee. ony ator * —~. See Waneager on rer see, ‘shany @2375 or - OUR AM REALTY ive 270 Trterna iene | ~ RENT CUT Weekly or Monthly Rates P i desirable efficiency or 2 in-e-tor beta complete! v eq uipoed for _DEL MONTE HOTEL, 5640 Delmitr. ; Huntington Apartments 5560 PERSHING AV. CABANNE 647 HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED APART- MENTS AT MODERATE PRICES With automatic refrigeration, -“ren- wwter VITE YOUR INSPECTION (cos) OUSES, FLATS, ETC | #Pest-Dispatch Want Ad Phone Otive 6600 _AGENTS’ RENT LISTS che k= TABLISHET 9 ._ MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY 12 N. TWELFTH rl.OR@ ASD PUULDENGS OMMERCIAL, 3 floors: whart. acs: oor ee: -* A N morel elee tr Tw ENT Y + : — oo . bath and tot «er HIRD. RUSSEL joo" = reomn un a ‘wens, 34 floor tb RTEENTI , 3. FOU REE TH heasement. 178s fa CHESTS tt COLORED POPLAR. being ‘Npaired =. 3088 ‘ EMMELMANN- | SPACKLER { me ~—_ al =e conve: Phys; — eee bee mocern Len _foer AD AY. ®& reomea. a! BAT ARD ar x Teome : . ia ion i, Oe —_ elinieie. newly _— As corm « y * ~ + ae ro % on” SRDINAND. “€ ‘roonis WRENCE- 57 30 ANKLES ae f. VUT rooms. ..... BCT iwc. 30h and Olive es» # © « . - . re © © poe ere - i ee ee ee

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SOR 8 PR eee F fe S| NDA Y, : 2 ea Beppe cARy 15.3925. __ 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For r Rent and For Sale in these columns toda ve yt Nm a a ee a a inline temetinc Yon Maman ty. _POST-DISPATCH. FEBRUARY 15, 19 | ENTS FOR RENT _ AGENTS’ RENT LisSTs | FLATS FOR RENT— North | FLATS FOR RENT— North a = EERE EERE meeemammonmeme © mF URNISHED ENRIGHT, 5240A (24 floor) —3 BISSELL. 1114—3 and 8 rooms: $26, | SCHULTE. —— | FLATS F FOR RE RENT ‘FLATS FOR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT RTMENT | van. ~ “ s oo | RISSELLA_1114¢—3 pms: _8985A—3 roo : APAR ENTS FOR a 7 7 ~* "West poe ame 3 rooms 300 0p | PROADWAY, 4127 N.—3 rooms and bath, | _tric: $23. mn, ame and cleo- ___ Northwest FOLSOM, 8640A—Six-room fiat; modern. |OHIO, 3717—4 fooms, hall room. beth. Souti | West —— —~ | 7126 Alamo, & _ 2d floor: $30. (c) | SU LL LIVAN. . 430 Onc wns rooms. electric, 34 ST. Lou is. 6025-5 zoo + FOLSOM, 3914—Five rooms, beth, te toilet _ heat \t. electric, garage: 2d ficor; adults. | west FLAND. 4561— Modern: 2, bedrooms Ee a Fea BROADWAY, 4612 N.—3 rooms; electric; | floor: _$? 1: 2 rooms in rear. $12. hardwood flo ma 6S gooms. tile bath, and electric. OMEARA, 3650A—3 rooms, hardwood | LOUGHBOROUGH. NE WwW. AP ART MENT ~~ a kite ;_ accommo date 3. = BOGA Utah: open; $20. Olive 1938 | TEN TH. 1215 N a ee $35 heat. gn . ors, screened porch, steam | 9 >. J. McCAWLEY R. CO., 615 Chestnut. floors, “th ‘ile bath. furnace. , a 41 Southwood. 2 biect . . a Apt. me + &- 3-roo! on a ~ 5500 | SISE] . oy Y 50 BROADW AY. 2417 N.—3 : roon w: S12 » 5O. Jf OST, . SOS, rr © ‘ hesint at at. ’ “we E. co., 711 Chestnut. ~ . 2-FAMILY 6nOOM FLAT—$S16 ; OREGON. 3515A—o ~ modern “roome. aes | Met NE “64445 large ‘ te ocia north ment. cas. eliectr . eA V\EISELS-GERHART ° . GY. ; ‘3 iLIC K KR. J EK. ‘co. .. S22 2 Chestnut. | TENTH. 17 16 N. guan rooms, bath. ON ag 8 132 0 5. 14th. pear Park ayv.: large ORBGON. 3247 ae rooms, furnace: ’ $40. electric. bath, i rme yard: | os. light rooms: bath, electric: 2 sinks: pa-| rage: $45. 0 " : m@. le « J el finish; open. OREGON, 4339—New single; 4 roows _newly decorated: | | showers, ample closets, §n_, ar - ®* and 3 room _ fur- FLATS mn, | tri 4 aL. | . Kan -— r ble - ~ «© - . Tw : = c 4339 (Apt. 101 a 1405 S Tth, nice store, any bust- BUCHANAN, 1431—Two-room flat: sa VENTY-FIRST. 2906 N.—4 rooms, bath, Francisco av, (C) | bed. screened porch..newly decorated. (C) | Dank 2635A—-4 rooms. bath. electric. | MURDOCK. 5043—4 rooms. sun reom. lg > : * to party buying fur eRe ©"5 00 “ric . rent ( ‘ ~ ‘Tay 2 9 ARG :ONNE APARTM ENT | # ey apt. & to March 1. Del Central 187i, if¥ HikMENZ REALTY co. |; A seer poeeeis. hy HAUSCHULTE R tk Cog is LOR. 4 7627 N ge tee GRAND. BL. 4529 8.—6ix-room modern | $35. @ ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chests . | Murphy bed. hardwood, floors. furnace * — . — rool : * JOHN : ac, a steam heat: ood . TR 7 estnu o ice = - Fe ictencyr con | , eS , fur- : shades, garage. |Tw vENTY- -FIF TH, 1518 N—4 nice rooms, | ip DOCICER RY _& SON, 1018 Chestnut, | fioors. fixtures, shades. HERRMAN JR. PESTALOZZI, 3305A—Mode 6 rooms, | JOHN H_ ABROTT Ree ltor on a; eee aay )PaGE. 4 ervice Mercantile Ti st Comaoany GARTER. 41174 W.—Fiat, 3 rooms, © wol CP POLE Ae location; $20: bargain. | £RRY, 4956A—New 6-room bungalow-| R. E. Co. 816% Chestnut. Olive 8603. |“ “tiie bath “Gall Riverside 073 W, | MURDe ne iiving room. dressing - . - best servi - 55. 4 ACK. 101 N. Sth. Ollve” 3383 flat, hardwood floors: latest tile baths. ——— — e wt. Sarage. Vass fives t tant motors: wl decoratc eal location: open t DOC a eo P ered. only a a , GRAND. 47 18 s&s r ficienc ette and bath. Also . — 5ROS—Nice'y furnished TWENTY SECON! : | Shades. fixtures: large kitchen: garam . —New 65-room efficiency : POTOMAS 2917A—4 rooms. baco. fur- x : as ..” pore - A. BENEKE. 212 Watnerigh: Bid . 3035 N —3 } room : = — >. tile bath, ha. dwood Ors: garace; fick = ar ah. el premises |) ‘ — porch ; on EIGHTH AND LOCUST °TO St CMR F ean ji —_ oe “$3077 —$ a gl — srporeee: aise 3 | TAYLOR. 1801 3 N.—4 rooms, bath, eele-| rents ‘$55. sBioeas itane - DOE SRELINGER aon Jeffe-so7-Graviis, | AUG. H. GERLING R. OD. oe Chestnu: ; M y & CH. ; j ope: , ; “s.e . . MISS > F .) room r ar 3 Vee {c7) ~ . . 70 ~ EA JY Cc 2 —s ~ 601 Title Guaranty Bidg., 706 Ch ae 1 6—Front room. with kitchen-; on Al ARTMENTS. {198 LSSIPPI VAI LEY “TRU: Pr co. TWENTY- SECOND. 3918 W.-8 wice | _UTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. __ Victor 4762 2610 Ciravete POTOMAC. 3841—Four large rooms. bath. ma hy) eye : CINK. 5 er ia | estout | furnished complete; also Rarage. 37 CATES; 8 rooms 2 bathe, | COLEMAN °413A—3 rooms, bath, Hot rooms; g00d condition: bath, electric; | THEODOSIA, 5735A—Flat. 5 rooms: new- | GRAND BL... 4738 S.—Five rooms. tile clectrig and ee ena co” $00. s6U 5 15 ~~ ; A sy separate entrance, heat, jani- water; electric, laundry. __ $37.50. eR "| __ ly decorated: bath. electric, laundry; $40. bath. large rear porch Ay eee: Gon Victor 4762 “aan = 2610 Gravois. pa bbe 4! i pemearendeey: Po: — see =~ - = = q Pe TOD 415—3d floor: b- tor service. Admission by ITE BRILL JAN TE. 37 55A—Fot our corner | WOL F-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. O° | TT} ; em exposur ent S52 Joe. : an Se GION Ble, shed. for 4 or & ard ov rooms. 2 electric: 835. TWENTY THIRD, 5A NOS ae WALTE psonee nt 5 nae ‘chi janitor: CHAS. S. M ERY Bujider, | ROOMS—5, ‘bath, electric. gas. Apply | QUINCY. 4983-80—New 4 room ae EAST iH ARLAN COURT y | efficiency. ta ali the comtors o 1015 Pved KINGSHIGHW AY; sec - | JOHN DOC KERY Py cON inis c hestnnt, bath. electric $30 Ke ay: UNION = 18 ¢ ‘Chestnut, _ 36 artford st. 5519 Minnesota. ply: rent reduced. Riverside ‘40794, (oot 5 rooms; N. 234. WM. L. HECKMAN & 00> | N Bi... 111A N—6 rooms and bath. | GRATIOT. - At2a— Fiat, bedh: bet and | ROSA. 4666—4 rooms. tile bach, furnace: 5455 DELMAR BL. ond floor north; St og 3967—5 rooms, bath, electric, OO furnace, electric; newly papered, etc. Key aN $45. 'c62) | NEW TOWER GROVE PARR = ee v ~* I ‘* > . ti le bath *eeee 0) N. | > - OS «just west « gas: upstairs, i 7th st. ( | ) t =... “"@69 Y iN THE CITY . & | WASHINGTON BL.. 37 4138 McPHBERSON, third el) do wnstairs. e "SS03A—T- 5 rooms ; reasonable.| RUSSELL. 4131A—7 rooms. steam heat: 4980 Peel. 1 block west of Kingshigh- room, For $69 You Can Ge T: Reslleah views: Z0a00n- | op rarer : | * WLEY R. CO. stnut. ~~ e, eas and electric, . OLIVETTE, MO., N. aside Olive : , ) ‘ TWENTY-FIPTH. ] 1518 N-, water and janitor wervice included : any gp Ne 1620 Ww rs ” tol- | CLINTON. 1427—3 cheerful rooms. elec- ton 14654 ocr, Ben- | Forest 1000. Union and St. Louis, | HARTFORD 3977—3 rooms, bath, electric, : = large closets, beautiful fixtures. See manager at bullding. . : le Call - Cabany , ASH . . fixt “vA ional: low rent EN, (©) | 5243 Thrush av.: 3 rooms. bath, @as. Clec.: hardwood floors. RUSSELL, ayer rooms, hardwood | floors, steam ee oars = thi 1c) rece 00 xtures, garage optional; low re! | WARRE) 1942 2—Two clean rooms. $7.50 | t Pig Earn. oe Xe 8342 HARTFORD. 3538-6 rooms, gam elec- floors, tile bath, sun parlor, stearm heat- reasonable: Stents nvited: oven: ament let ORD ON LE. & i. G. SCOTT, ‘ w640. — A> - ; to good te t. Cabany 71443 or 1010' month. SS . Q SU0 Chestnut: Bt. Re etticiency, 11+ So9sa Enzi: Grooms; Y 45 00| Chestnut. “7 8 NO | GERNE, 3100 B—Unper 6 heme ae | “NEW—JUST COMPLETED’ gy tric, hot _sip_furnace i ae SOT-EO; saraatg tf rnoo rties " vy WAS! -G Si.. 2 Foom DODIER. 1430—3 nice rooms. third oo ' ot ee a. AN, 14th, a 5245 Ashland; 4 rooms. rent 0: 2d floor, 5 rooms, rent $55; ALAMO, 7125—2d4 west: living room. aie ternoop partie without jyQ12 N. ELP\ ENTH: 2a ft | soe gy changes is *. so Toor. roome, toile _Central 4 1934. | 5227 Ashland: 5 and 6 both $50: 2 See WM. APPEL. = MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY co ite room. kitchen. two large bedroorm-: a 3 and 5 Room Effi g ry Reirenty Bidg.. 2 Chestnut./orry G1u minitinea % | Hebert. efter 12 a. m. fe) | WRIGHT. 1445—5 rooms, bath. electric | : cie -=_—« CITY CLUB BUILDING, 2 hi 67.50; | furnace. Jaundry; $40; garage if. wanted. | South fine order. A. T. JOHNSON R. 0. | 308 F DICKMANN REAL, ESTATE co., ea, tile bathe steam heat; Main. aah on 530LA EASTON : sun ; E . ? : ; : $s: #-* ° = i maneeey RaDEM | ih er: 116 . N. KINGSHIGHWAY: (DE soTo. = rooms, bath, gas and rent $37.50. | a «=86| HARTFORD, 4225A—4 rooms, electric, | RUTGDR. 3719 o a aia Chien jan service: concessions ‘Che - fiw af fig) cy: in.« - —* - 5816. ng: é-room efficien ye an ° 603 Ls AWTON ; 9 ro r % t $15. | WARREN, 13 28A—4 roome., bath, new) 52 °K P ’ . Central 10 {c ANDERSON STOCK BU Fesghi cooking and light. ice, ° os, see 7 ty | alm; 4 rooms, steam heat; ga- rooms, bath, electric: $45 (c8) E- ERMA; D ipinee Oearvine, beaut! 00| SHUCHART REALTY OO., 814 Chestnut. | , decorated. 13264 Warren, 3° rooms, | rage if wanted. HARTFORD, 3455—First floor, 4 rooms.| RipTGDR. 1800A—6 rooms. bath. tollet: 808 Chestnut 4: “4 L INDE LL BL. i, chares ager on premises. , oo ro > 4 ; - : oms . 50 Dy wiy 19 WH'ITTIER—2705—4 ¢ rooms, ode BUSH-BUEBNS. 1105 “Chestnut at. Ve. | garage: price richt EMYER | | im rear; modern, bath, $21. Apply 19) _ modern. B =H | 3501 NR he ae _|RUTGER. 1121A—5 rooms, bath, electric, | EUGENE J. ALTHEI MER a > Class stores, ] lgh et front, ! EAST GRAND. 1820A—4 rooms; ww @ «* tra Ice, Gas and Electric Light ST. REGIS Al ARTMEN T mezzanine shops, office space, key_next door, ————-*-"* ssc = ee. a (©) ALASKA, 6029—4 1 rooms, modern fiat, ms Bo mm Main 4111-4112-4133 open Sunday - has 8 rooms and J baths. | 705-07 WASH ” . , electric, laundry; good condition; : 10dern equipment, w every 1 4 ~ ‘. ALFRED, 2007—F ~ sea . 4 . ieee ~> EDW | . _WATKIN & __ venience: Delmar 591 - _Forest 7586, 8244. (c62) | 1001 LocUsT ST. * ea ral 4099. ' "| Fanged 4-5 room and sleeping porch, hot-| a month | 3 ROOMS, ELECTRIC $20 SECOND, 3445 8—4 roo BARTMER, 6803—6 rooms, p anetle mo-t- H. V _ — ee ——- | Water heated flat. with real hardwood Aj LE _ Se - ‘ = ms: $20. hea OREON KE. & R. G. SCOTT a , NE Ww APAR TMENT ty +4 or aun eiaeere ° es . | FPLAT) iH MEI HREY. 42° A-—) ew. rooms; “tl le SEVENTH "6 f — aan rooms, first floor: BE RTHOLD, 6077_—4 room | flat; garage. get. all bulit-in accessor n a 5000 N. UNION let. electric ; .. 10 ;* er sevess , and $65 Der mw onth electri carage if wanted. c | f om. a0 5. r Some te ane | “EPSTEIN & SON, SANSS’ CREST HILL” |ARMAND PL., 2725—5-room fiat; elec- | A. beth, perewers p °E. 00. 71] Chest: - oO BULL . 20 N. ith st, | BLACKSTONE. 1236—5 rooms: strictly wis, corner apartment: gas, electri i n. 312-14 N. SIXTH: heat and jani . J * shes. silver, aluminum ware, ior serv tor service Main 2162. __ 617 Chestnut _s ot. With . nt cit r ¢ -—— _ >| SHAW, 32674A—Sin A ;om: Fr bie. modern; elegant location: adults, fe? \ I } ° ee; $90. fe2) | BUTLES Rh BLDG... Gran : ‘ [Dp sn23— $18. a oe ) Bermanent City tmearovemens. clete | _ tric eng bath: 3 HUMPHREY. 4152A—-5-room bungalow- Pa Th gle re reasona : a O 3.. Grand and Arse- ;ARFIELD, 3923—3 roome $1 to stores. churches. schools and transpor- O—5 ~oome and bath: « may flat. hardwood floors. tile bath. steam SHAW. 38900A—4 rooms. bath. furnace. CATALPA, nent rooms and bath: mod- ; ARSENAL, rit Tower _Grove _ Park. (cl) s >A : y "rc na! S.., TOOM Ni oO. oF id “A RE ‘i 4 c‘ itie . f iz. ation fer” ° r 4 nea 'n i} | & NEL. AGH ayy ARTM EN | SS amok oms ~J ar -~ 2 DD J RE AL TY " a . Guat aed ne isn t it a ‘‘grand and glorious feel- posite heat. screened porch: garage if required: Rarage, $00. _ setetetenacetahiein OnEON ST a G ARFIELD. S390: =— ms at gre ‘ ARSE ee ES at econ riments to- | 5826 | GABFIELD A\ 00 GARRISON. 1014A N.—7_ rooms, th, EDW. A GANSS, Ag. 220 Buder Blige cellent condition: convenient location: | = ——— 60. Olive B4 Hes) ook, Wa, ane See ef . a ae IN THE CITY ey Manager on premise ) : : lent condition: t cA, 3040—3 rooms, bath, furnace; BOTT REALTY OQ. 806 Chestnut : 4 . a ‘ - 4587. or © ee gas. electric: key at 10164; $35 live "9347 a 7 N. 7th et. (| $65. (c4) “ — ‘| SHENANDOAH. 3928—4 roomé, sen = : . ae £986 or 32" EL 5 B 1 [ l, DI \ C 3 *hestn: . -- ES | ee | 5 CHOUTEAU, 4224—4 rooms, bat ®° to 7 Rooms; 1 and 2 Baths/® HOUSAN REALTY CO , I HOWARD “TAY LOR, 706 Chestnut ARSPNAL, 1911—7 rooms, 2a and 3d f1., | JEFFERSON. 3 [e109 5 rooms. 34 floor, | ae t Feb. 25; modern * ‘trie: $35. Of ’ ” pe 270 International Life Bice. Tayler and O Offices or ( 2RIEON Ol oom math: rent Northwest | bath, hot-water heat. Inquire 1500 s. tie “ ’ SHENANDOAH, 4060A-—6 rooms, bath. . ii ik ini “i ~ rr ee ee ee. S85 to S60, | CARRION. rooms. bath: rent | 21th st _light hall: aduits, $12. gas. electric, furnace. $50 CHOUTEAU, 4544—% rooms, Murpby bed: wT ’ PA iigne : lasiitor wed. Pr, z ; ~ha Bs tv TAs - ani _ _ ama es ee - ——_ > ae ao ve wee yy Oe BT ot 5S 7 FACING BEAUTIFUL Benow NING + APARTMENTS MERCANTILE TRUST Go gy bonne | ER can 21 Tithe Guaranty Bidg.. ASHLAND. 4717— light rooms, tile bath. BATES, 956—4-room apartment-fiat; JEFFERS “trl e 5374 ce month "bath. | SHENANDOAH, 2740A—4 tooms, bath. Fr. 7. mood condition: = W ASHINGTON TERRACE _ 5536 PERSHING Hight! 4 Lo. ast to St ‘he ries "As Chestnut st. ' inciuc ine stea ™ heat : oe 5 bs lower. modern with garage: willl deco- =” e! oh ric = a: furnace: medern. Sidney 1900 (e) . A ° : J : Five-Story Fireproof Builldine —S—— — ~ ——— a oe are ARLINGTON. °®833—5 rooms. ist floor rate Owner 048 _Bates._ eS (c) JEF FERSON, 1229 8.—4-room flat: bath. SHENANDOAH. 4038A—5 scome. bath. CHOUTRAU. od too Each apartment equipped with auto- | Reautifully furnished 4-room efficiency GLASGOW. 1 S—4 room s, bath, elec- north flat: all conveniences: possession nha - ’ Fi electric $35 GOLDSTEIN - FINE , — ard wood floors, matic refrigerators. circulating ice | wartment. Y furmished for house- FLATS Fe RE tric: rent $30 _per month. Mare h 1. 1925 See us at this office J. BENT. 3111 -Mode ‘n 5-room upper ert RE ALTY OO., 410 Wainwright Ridg. _furnace, open: $42. water. handsome clocks. latest ra@tos. |) Pkeepine: | g NT os ~~~ | H#-. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut. M south of Tower Grove Fark. © | JENTATA) 4197-3-room flat. bath. elac- | SHENANDOAH. 3034-6 rooms, bath, | JOHN HW. AB Realtor. 708 Chestnut, —, | ; . i} wifractive and homelike. well ventilate 7. : = *SOPHIR-DUBMAN-KLEG REAL TY CO., : — _— ain BENTON PL.. 302—Upper. hot-water heat, A ao oe ? gas electric, furnace, \aAN? ehow | ni and ' it : ath a a mer leors t ™ 2 : s KIN SHIGHW te 4134A—F VOUT rooms 809 (*} estnut nl i, ..ve 47 79 : e ier or ic. er | . tric. furnace: modern. _{e) MORRIS AAC “H R CO. R286 Chestnut st. A rt eter: CAB NNE. in-a Weekly or Monthlv Rates ap 43 ANICAL, 3968 / rooms... 65 00 | open KE. A. GANSS, 7 N. 7th. Olive 9347 | CO. 6511 Delfar. Cabany 2953. _ | . ITANIC a 3956A—4 rooms, modern. sun room. hot-water heat, Ruud instanta-| poor, a A Ye cone n cm. | A. 1398— Fiat; vacant cant “March & R. G. SC COTT 7 We. the, . severe} odin. liiiietaacs % 4 : 4s 3, rooms . al : 3 88 HOW ARL. 2316A—4 roon 3 and hal! COTE BRILLIA NT — ct a ve rooms: ) Grand 2648R. . | neous heater, a 3227M. Grand 1567W. : a c6 = A. BENEK 2 partments, with 7 or 2 in-a-dor beds, | 2388 Market. 3 roon rr * BS og | Toom. bath: electric; Mmundry. ‘ steam best: 1 jodern conveniences: _ $45.| BOTANICAL. 3044—Newly ;| LAFAYETTE, 4150—Modern 4 rooms: | SIDNEY, 2840—9S rooms, sleeping porch coms, oren Awd bat! 8, Complete), equipped L210A |! th. 3 reoms. - er oo | He acheme 2320—3 ‘rooms, bath: electric, | 4174__°.6 room oT NE . : tL ‘ e é 00 , Us mA . ta AYETTE, 4166-4174—2-5 room flats atin 1950A—7 rx rooms and bath; rent 5 New 5-room flat: first DEL MON? TE HOTEL 5630 Del gg ~ nH Se 00 HOW ARD. iT z “Toame. olectric. COTE BRILLIAN TE, 5a28—5 large | garage. i la J in-a-dor beds: garages. (c) . Ledere - warage. a iwi be : + re ms US ‘REAL Y¥ CO 804 Cc memenet S27 De rooms; rent reduced: open. ms |'BROADW AY. Z d 3 rooms and toi- LAFAYETTE. S3O012A 5 rooms and sun SIXTH. 1113 $ "7 3 rooms amd kitchen: CORNWELL Rr. e. $17. (c) (cB80) | HA ARE REALTY CO..'@21 Che STR Oo y 4 “OlA VERN a’ ee * wr ae area ~ — a nut st. | let ‘floor. Ss 0. sv 50 a nd $90.00 . | — a. — “ti! in, | $003 ‘ "houteau Grand 1081 (c) ) ic rAROL INE 3: 26 A—4 bri ght, clean | ——— _ ~ - — wood floorg and furnaces. Sidney 2885 > HAUSCHULTE R. a CO. 2 HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED APART- ‘ -030A——3 rooms, bath. elec- roy a ; . \ : Se — nes oy : ; 5 rooms, bath, gas and elec- | WOLE-PUL sLACK. 101 N. 8th. Olive FARLI: . 4868A—Modern 6-room flat: | CASTLEMAN. 3911—4 rooms and bath; . 4160A—é rooms, tile ie bath, | THIRTEENTH, 2336 8. yoo on first CREST, pom. Firet Floor Phone Forest 4588W. ng water, separate shower ASS. 1134—3 vooms. electriz: $15 | : To a, ee i. . _ Forest « 208¢ ROME! Te clean rooms: $20: newly decorated. (c65) . , ° ; Seo . ric: “$33, | Bee Manager at | ; . : ASS 7%835A—4 roo - 9 —) ro oms, second | floor, hot- enjences ic. furnace J AMI, I. 410A—3 rooms,, electric and mee, | fia roome: modern; garage; $5). every apartment will be put BRICHLER. Tit y ‘ai ur B lax 62) water heat and sleeping porch; rent $50. at NE = a ‘VE 4766—3 1 a JC AN o. DOW LING R. E, OO. LY . Call Olive 'B4: 50. Monday. ei Rivers! te 4049M. a first-clase condition throughout. > — Key downstairs pe og - el be , spt weifth and Chestnut. ____ GA SALLE = 3816-5 rooms. bath. cies. ‘TOWER GROVE, . 2166—Apartment, 5 I ~ J ( | CASS, 20°4 rary rooms, low-?Te: /HAUSCHTLTE R. E. ©o.. 2407 N. Bway. . — ——— IHD oF f KEE = Ty 5—3 rooms, bath, elec- uns tile hath sy" * Py ’ . + ’ y SES FL, E ’ TT] ‘ 3. ‘ 3 a =a . NEY : a rs} a 7 - —s { + tC } a — laundr So > RN PP Rae rewrn al m~atn. c ae LACKLAND AV. Tow PR GROVE. 1121A—4 rooms: a | | ——— “tr]} ” ua r °- ©. Ww st W nut Park. - : lectri: 2d floor ent $27.50. ) si : ps Sai tch Want Ad P} one Olive 66ce i Al aout ] LT > id E iw) : 2407 N. » way bat h; referen: . + requ ; ed Cc fax ATOST HIGHLAND, 59 80—-] ia lL. D roomis,; “e@dult _8 - 3 - ND 4°: 13 A—S! x roo! ns. electric o water. $22. Keys at 2840. e om plete; modern : Victrola. DEI LMAR “aL | einctrtn lil GHL AND, 5823—4 room, bath, hard. | rT ’ rn jec- | “1% . re: —FURNISHED e 26¢ Salty. $0c Sun.; die O a Mi GLEVE LAND, 401€ “3 rooms, bath, elec- | electric, furnace” garage. nace: 845 xe nut : dai! ; s 4 dial t . - -. -- _ or rin tenia rept ’ — r OF ewe —--——--— Se vy, 65c Sun. Discounts CHOUTEAU. 2651—%d 5 ric. heat furnished apie. 4473A—Four large, roome, LEVELAND. 4148—2 rooms, heat, light | “water plant: fine locality, rent $70. clean up, $40. (ce) pari to steam wood floors, rent . ~ , " bk INNE RL c= - oo at ’ ‘ } “ - ~ . ° C ,. Aa HPIMER. 817 _Chostnut furnished: gas. no electric: attic: $20. 4 y room fiat. ___(€) | waLTER JONES R. B. CO., 618 Chestnut. | LOUGHBOROUGH 4090—3 rooms, bath,| _bath. furnace, $50. : ‘SHU ‘CHART Rk. CO | ¢Chude 2 bedroon &: heat, : «, ' , = —— — - ee ; emir *L m ° ~ w — IE LE: bot »o large roo Lectr “ r R tn. 800 Chestnut St. ; CASS. 2419—S rooms. 24 floor. bath HAY oes nan Ls E. CO. 2407 N. B'way . ier and furnace hea ay = a | CL “AND, 4018—4 rooms, bath and Inquire first fioor north for keys. Olive 34. "So Sa MARTINI ‘ZeREGA AGENOY CO., | 2X! GT 3 xx—Three rooms LEMP. 2842 A—3 rooms, electric. gas is and | UTAH, 703A—Furmished fiat. ; : | Tithe Guar. Bide. T06 Chest ; —_—_ ‘ é agate, 80c line. datiy or Sun. —— - - r a 4 bath elec tric, furnace ie = err yee ~ 5030 3 rooms. ._ euro APARTMENTS FOR RENT. cet y 860 daily. j5c Sun.: cvt-of- CHOU ¥ a 2-4 rooms, bath, slec- , LINCOLN 4064—4 coms, bath: gas, - furnage: adults. ——*! |TIFRMAN. 8640—Singie. 5 rooms, bath, UTAH. 34: 4—4 nee. $0 bath, hall. ~— ine! uding Kitchen. in B-r00m flint: wa ; ’ ; 2 & _ - ~ rn - on , a an ." i ftioora: hot- water heat. . r e” garage $i- . R r mornings. -AWL EY R. CO., 435 Chestnut MAPFITS, 3850-—s5 rodms. bath, gas. elec- ae ¥ nan sme tric $35 ns | LONGFELLOW, 1813—6 rooms, bath, hot- UTAH. 31384 F 8, bath, furnace, . wil . rooms and sun .* e loor ©) rooms, . a. : eee -- ~ t ‘larg ‘ ets: e r a iced. 2. Sou = ._ Son Selly og gh Die. _., bath, electric, S35 MADISON. 2215-—3 rooms, 2d floor, wn- ata. o_ose As rent reese aaa gas: adults: $30. DALY & McCABE R. E. CO.,801 Chestnut | UTAH, 3125—4 rooms, reception hall, ei 814 v- FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Four ™ ; * i oe : Ss, Sath, 3 ‘H PL. 387 —4 . sun pat lor and bath: ged : are Ic; 7 nes, dail y 2c. ‘HO! at 10 i0o—7 rooms. ath. “| uM ADDISON Oe): a4 Toot na. %°OH | KE IN NE RI! 407 -4 room: ya 2 >. COLA mR ADO. 661: — Four §deal rooms, electric. furnace. UTAH PL. ; 3a 4A——5 rooms. hardwood 4144A rooms, | : we times, daily Sc, Sun. Se. electric: only $45 Ei JOST. 208, 722 Chestnut st. | _CHAUNC EYP. HEATH CO... Olive 3169, | ~ “path, furnace; $40. Riverside 3001. -O15-14A--Moiorn fiat floors. strictly modern; garage if de-{ condition ; phone and a modern convente ; | Minimum © lines. YARD) TAYLOR, 706 Chestnut et. MADISON. 1208—6 rooms« ctric: $30. KENNEI RLY, 466: —% rooms, toilet, eiec- GCONNEt TICUs. 36 11 A—Apartm: nit- flat _ | A TIANA 73. Dvn (" i ~ ~~ 4: A—4 »brtéel t r oms, « —_ oe a ee a ee : _4562M. {[AGAZINE, 3125A—4 rooms 28. HICH. ch R CO 14, ‘ Chestnut st. DE TONTY. 4340A— Rieu Grand. VIRGINIA, 4101—New bungalow filet; 4 | EASTON. ont 3i. seca hot-water hea‘, hig RES : URES. FLOORS ANID erTTTT rINnGs ; ry y" OBO” a merge — a - A A THEINL 4 . “”? . > d 3 PEE “tel LA 3 nom th ¢ eno T iE R. ¢ ripe — = : = — "IY s. Riverside 3531R. __¢€ ene T 34 West - Sea, COMMERCIAL. 5 floore: wharf. aepemnaaatemea nena mEE! | VIRGINIA, es rooms. bath; hot- | OREON. E, & R. G. SCOTT PART ENT prom ores 0 OLIV rE, ohe tion". “iow panes ¢ vn, | DICKSON, 2930—3 rooms, bath, electric: | ALF.E. LOCHMOELLER. 722 Chestnut, | og ge bath. electric: | TONTY, 4339A—5 rooma, aun, par: | MAURY. ye Nee eoters:| © MIULLIN-WALTERS REALTY co, | BASTON, S6Q6A—6 large roome: furasee tur can rent epartment. _ Call , SPRUCE. let ’ . 26.00 D MARGARETTA. ~~ 4244—New 5 rooms, ans — ——— : —— lor; reasonable: garare, Delmar = : . , heat: ren rea sona ; view 212, = 8. FOURTEEN) TH ‘one floor... 20.00 HI H. AR . [O. R14 Chestnut at. ? irst and second floors: ile baths. elec- = US, WOR os rooms. oe (c65) | MAURY. v vile at ag get or me 3 b nealt & rooms; modern;:| RMOALTY CO. #14 Chestnot. . APARTMENT—Wem End: nice y & , A: BRANTNER, 313 3 rooms, electric, re-| tric, 300: with gaarge. 5: open. OF RAY : ~ da . NTY, 4152— ethiciency le : ——— ', 4338A—6 reotmns. 3 to 5 rooms; reasonable. ; 8 attic.... 60.00 decorated: $3: ae GEO ._A. SLATERY, 815A Chestnut a SES RR A ee DE a TON hard wood B., ae decorated,| $65 I OBRER- RE ING sR WILMINGTON. 1200—Fiva roems: new: mag be ee = a oe . culate call Rental pepe Delt , . FLATS. | HAASE REAT” CO... 921 Choetnut at MOU ND. . 713—For ir -ice rooms. electri: S hs See BRIDGE, Layee wD ae 15 painted. Victor 47 ne 2 _ strictiv modern : rent $65. concession * to Nin ‘ rin J y ; . ; 7. s i. ae a lo ath urnace. electric: reduced to o. = A. Water fin? mT ae) Ts at floor, three rooms,| WINN ARO HAN sin-| — : i Se i © ig Zz r re seiric o = 1, F gt dy E wheweng 1118 N.—4-room residence: wot F- BOTT, ACK 1 1A} Y Rth Olive 3283 | an BI ret ANS- penne a: ER. a | DE TONTY. , _ 4016A—Modern, iat 5 | MENARD. _ $18. r se RY — =. —— ew 6-room sin BASTON, 4113 gooms, tath and éal- -TMENT—Subiease. 5-room Frooms, bat *, | SHUCHART R. CO - 814 Chestnut at N LW ASHL AND PL., 3103—Four rooms, —— ss Sea: | moors, steam heat. OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st. _ _ | WYOMING, 3023A—4 jarge rooms, mod. t. MECC. 424 —- ee . th ; wo er 0 . : , +o - 4 4 } 32 -- “- gz _ re ful y turniee tile > 8. TWENTY-TitiRD 4 coms, PRANKLIN 105—3 bright rooms - Loe ed —— — NATURAL BRIDG E. anna, 7m. Fare DEWEY, 5520—Five 1 large > rooms. ., bath, | MERAMEC, arage: $45. _ Rivers! le 4738. bath: ga: mage: =) ’ ‘utomatic refrigerator: rete . pos ae ys : = at. gM AL . N.—3 rooms, ba ” ground Park: near cars: $35; open. furnace age : a ; a = . | WYOMING. 112-—4- 5 room flats, mo4- Pann 2224 4 bath, ele.: non: jeansnasle. Cabrov 541 vi BU SSELI Ro om. ‘ FRANKJAN, 1s20A-——3 rooms, electric: wher 3837 Ashland . __‘*}| PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwrignt Bide. DO MAN, “ae rooms. bath electric, | Mi ERAMEC, $701—S rooms modern; ; _ern: $45. $50: open daily from: 2 to 4. BAST x. 4 Ww. =, ——s as + . 2 Sows. red CR cOwDT S REALTY CO. 925 Chestnut NE WSTE AD. 30 17 4 Pine gyyoer corner: 55 tcoS*) furnace: $40. See owner, 1323 Allen. | > ea wa modern: fog rd rooms, bath. worees ‘ SEL’ 3—— 2 in-a-cor | ‘OL wer fle oy” xl r 2, me ectric 2h NORTHLAND. 5124—5-reom fiat, har ga ; : [AMA, 3300—¢ roo strictly modern: rent $55 (c82) 09 Cheetn | ; cir ae 9 4 roors, ea 2 +s : - es ~ rRANKALIN. 441 3-—F iret fioor 4 rooma. ! 1OHN I™ rv KE RY . SON 1015 Chertnnut. wood fi o0rs sleeping porch: earaze io? DOL. MM AN. 181% a4 room and ne th new | M newly papered; wit with h or without garage(7) ore ag . an TN _—— —s ann ut wt. a me — 8. FOUR i | electric, bath and toilet £50: . . F_por Sarg ctrie fixtures: newly painted: $35. | — WYOMING. 3320A=—Five-room new fiat: | BNRIGHT. CLARA ~Modern “apt. well } furnis , On eon hy nent. COOTTL Ik B RE. ALTY CO.. ®707 Frank!!- EWSTE AT), 3125 N —Four roors. first NORTHLAND. 48: er en rooms: | ¢ RE o & 2. o. SCOTT. SOO Chestnut, | MIAMI, 2811—4 rooms, Bt Ply a. Rae cogs ~~ i tile bath: steam heat; couple pre erred } } “ ” af or, bath, elec cae gas. electric and toi . 0: concess'on “Sata ne = “ jlenty f pantries; excelen n LO acing odsevelt High eee sb gg AES ed , : 4647-99-——Two 3 (e@) | patscHt LTE R Fs CO, 2407 N. Bway. | to reliable tenknt, (Cc DOVER hye anger foo modern. 5 room®) - . 7 4 3 : i} > OPLMAR Hl... 4325—Beautifuly fu | \ M iL, Ms ANNA-~ [oe = , ile hath: warage etc.: $55. | “ine porch, curtains ané fixtures; gent at, hot-water heat: will wonear 4 tric. laundry, hot end cold water. |} wy OMING. 3310A—New 4 rooms, hard- | ETZEL. 50154 Pa Ba cL: - arm apartment: 2 PUG , adults — SP Flethber R. Harris R ealty Co.. NINTH. 4°15A WN —Fiat. * Woome aaa. a reasona bie. a Sie ees Se on it tenant.” —_--— os 7. ' tile bath, steam-heatin modern’ every convenience DELMAR 4001 7 vely LWO-POOm, pot ACKLER> N. E. Cor. 4th and Pi Ste. : electric; decorated: $25. Delmar Pose. 5049 ‘(9 NORTHI AND DOV ER P1.., 36 i—New benwal ow fiat. | MICHIGAN $73 RE. "Go... ina on odes new van _any 2007, enette: everything furnished; 3 x a. Se OTE ee ‘ 44 > nice root Ss. m“ A. aoe = ne : newly decora 5—5 —— NE REAL ESTATE CO. ee FFING W ng Pag —3 rooms. bath 5 NINETEENTH, 3021 N—2 rooms, bath, New S-room flat with tile bath, hard-| taneous hot water heater, fruit cellar; “c) |MICHIGAN, 3538—3 rooms; modern: | AG. BL. ie ew mit Chestnut. | ""Yicore, hot-water bent: large yard: Dc1MAR 1t] aAx ~— jreav agully 7TH 2 CHESTNUT STs. Pas, Oreste? Segoe e.@c Uris team heat | wood fir wat 4 ne RET Seg an Ek —————E ; aduita only. tc) NEWLY DECORATED : ’ . he 5 a : shew es rm Ww ; LBONARD., 1116—let flvor, 3 rooms, bath. rages MO iD ¢ ; ( gents oO os ‘ = large roome., tile tial Creened porch ROO - ELECT c $35 E a. ; vin . ” oar oe \ noe Box - , CLAYTO: AV —, Cuplex Pelotrte >; $2 sar ~ Fila t 3 Rooms, Bath, 5. Forest 1000. Union and St_ Louis, Acie ane @ x bath. ho mH» heat: earage: Murphy | ee MILT. eee venianese: ‘x0od IOC ation: opt anory re! ae My ae — - nice : Pda! bath. heat, Fou iepatoh. pot: ba ras, pn Fee break EUGENE J. AUTHEIMER. §17_ Chestnut. | . K-. Kranitoid eaters NORTH .MARKET, 5860—Three rooms,; %*¢: oP EDERE R REALTY CO yet Toe ST {| rome. with be th and siectric. w Rich bave| today RLS tao igs BUCLID, 27-—Corner Forest Petts fenc *» i Modern conve MARKET. 21098A—Four rooms: $40: good | #2¢ ‘#unary > slectric Ii tae *, ; bath, electric | — - 4 QO . vols, | MINNESOTA. .. 3941 A—Modern 4-room fiat just been n rated. Bee this today. MULLIN-WALTERs Hished apartment, ‘desirable. 80 APARTMENTS" . hupiness_les — Four ———— |" “Eetablished 1855. 12° N. 3Sth’ | NORTH MARKET. 5028—WNew. © rooms —Nictor_ 4782, om — garage for 2 cart d ba aq Key at 937 Hickees “Sie “Coctae’ EUCLID. 619 N ter PONN ECT MARKET. 7614B—Feour i ine, large rooms: : - . a te a ” - decor f | BADS. 3404A—5 rooms. a NESOTA 5421—3 | rooms an th. | is .. mut et. ~ : : a ST PAKK B! 4054—2 1s iCwT bath gae. electric porch ; $25: oven. NORTH MARKET. 3104A—Three beauti- | —=_bedroms: ~~ foceretes,. ares. £80) | nace, finished attic room: $47 ey At heise: remodeled Olive 464 pry | ~~ : — — h Seana | NORTH MARKET. 593 7A—5 rooms. mod- ee ‘g reoms, completely furnis? - Ry , n | PHCK ESTATE. 2710 Wainwrie ' Bide. EW. open. bath, conveniences; me commit ern. Cabany 2815 Aa (c62) EADS °9?78—3 dandy rooms, gas, bath. | MINNESOTA. 3540—4 rooms, breakfast | | mees: 2d flo: 100 * ee - eernin $45: 2 on aller rooms. % ¥ ‘aan. : 660 Sanin at “hath e n ‘* a. . ~~ 7 Southwest housekeeping : \ parlor ee “A, fooms. bath. gas. ciec LM——In 3900 bi NORTH MARKET sil SA—4 large rooms! _ ¢lectric; good residence district. 2 | nook: in-e-der bed: moder. | ot a rod water tr “each apt. ue " Vainwright Bidz. PAILM—lI 3800 biock. D rooms. rage’ : , - cour ("h tnu het and : ate ; floor , Kamp. "16 Wainwriz ail conveniences, Colfax ) Foome. ka I and hall: modern: $50: vacant Mar. 1.| BaDs S404A—5 roorns. hall. “hath, 7 HAASE 3 REALTY 07 S1—New b.ro0ma | ARAENAT, 1 iD4i—4-room 5 —— . iT watientapnin FURNISHED BACHELOR, AP Al 5” — + ; = ws - finished attic room; $47. BO, _(¢) | MINNESOTA. A. 4622-27 : one B08 sw v P : ; S20 °S.. 5, nice large rooms, elec AT.) *:! aaa — New roo "yw NORTH MAR KET. 6106—3 rooms. gas, nace mis M ET Se A DOLAN "REALTY a eet nas ping _Liecs NT—Firet on! nade 31. ‘ath newly de erated: $35 to good heat «! ~ ping » oe 5 some. -_ ware | electric, decorated; open. Olive 2547. | BIGH TEENTH, 2226 S8—Three rooms and singles; very cheap. Riverside ale 2) | CO.. 4403 %. oes : on } Apwenhe ape og _ 2 a 7 reoms. adt ter ar t; » phone owner. ‘ ‘abany 71 44) PENROSE. N00 {—-3 rooms. gas. ., electri on [. $50 — EL EV E N TH. 1404 cS ag} — rooms. ‘eleo- MINNESOTA. 3h a5—Three rooms. bath. BLE NDON P L.. 22764 roome. new, mod- - furnished; going abroad: * s a0TH. 4 G throughout - § SHE : eo: garage if “wanted | Pa L J. JARZEMSKY. Realtor | *ORTH MARKET. . 6100. A—S Teor r hath. tric fixtures, goed local Cabany | ™oornac S45. _@rn: screened poarch: newly decorated. rent April. 1 fo +t pol anders FE - re ae Oe %1°4A——4 rooms. bath 502 Bt. Louie Tyler 438. (c80) | Olive 2 e487 excrete ee Re ‘pA—o ¢ bath ocate FED BREN onmes” a10 Ciravols. yer ng ey ee tenant Vorert "1 4 : ; DIN : : ’ ue TENS S& N. Gran PLE SANT. 4120—Thr id: isnt ic me ; : —-!| FLAD, 4119A— rooms, . & ie ectric. a8 ang §arasr PCRNisiep APARTMENT— “ om oe MeMENAMY R. CO., 1308 N, Grand. | PLEA‘ as eiecttle Some niet et} |NORTH MARKET, 61244—3 rocfas, gas |" "tain heat pemlv decorated; reasonah's 7 sh — saad Fo ne Se he se ; rooms, 2 baths, aun porch, © yr com a v.. 3 rm 7 POPE. é23a—5 rooms. Murphy bed: «a ‘1os4 electric, garage. S40. 1 view | rent. Victor 4039W. ___{e2) da ; hardwood floors, hot: 4920 Columbia av.: 4 rooms, «Kitchen- $17): - ight a attractive; ALLON, 2 rooms. 3d | _ forth Jest Ne, AD TAF . seo ae © FLAD, 3017—Tive coome, ist floor: in Pi) open. Quacey (e) ette. ton porch and garage: steam references; @ood maid if desiree ic CKO , : \DELAIDE, 2107—Upper 5 rooms, con- | W AL tage R FE. CO.. 618 Chestnut. NORTH MARKET. BOSTA sndition. —— | wod ; 1. a = i? neah: {c) yes Post-Dispatch te r ' 33 veniences: furnace and garage __ | PRATRIFE, 1801—/(2 blocks from aston) er. 4549 Labadie. e (o@2) . OO. Ma! 4 ia aaaanals oT ise! SB1PPT. be venjences: bath: | DALTON, 37 ny oy 3 rooms, bath, electric, ; “440 Aron : ' -* “es see eerie came o om eo _ tt nam Arti fe 4 room lower lat: reception -— - arge room, neatiy decorat con -|- With gare or autos or trucks; $40. HAMILT wt 1 ote ‘ N) LIN: ba ¢ reomes ADELAIDE. 2143A—® rooms ath. fu - ectric: $40 NORTH MARKET. 5806—Apartment-fiat: hardwood aor steam heat. janitor fe?) | STEPHEN SAT a A225 Chestrut | = S05; heat; janitor. NINTH, 3 7 ‘a nace and garage. Colfax 1105 th. new open. A : - | , | seome = Y«& CON, mist Chestnut. | Hediament car: beautiful. new 6-reom $65: brick garage. (c) | SpARABKA. SOS1A—9 a bath. $37: : imo CB # O01G—- 8) ee oe ' . -_ * , — private family, gas, cleciie, i" gh Jesse eses+e!| cant Feb, 316: rent $55; garage. $5 RA USCHEN BAC G11—4 rooms, bath. | O'Fallon Park, $58: garage. _ fLAT-—4 rooms: all conveniences, $45; | —S) | | GATOLA PL.., T2504—New Saagalew- phone. garage optional. J Ande “STORES ETC CLYDE S FISHER. 722 Cheetnut. | hot-water heat; $3. SHT1A Rauachen-| _ RES ist. Grand 53213. (¢) fer | TmeieKa 3706—3 large = “— rooms, papered throughout, Mur- oe —- — ~furnishe ik. large : AcIN OF 10-8 . “S56 bach, 5 rooms. bath hot-water best: 3 ST. LOU Is. 467 0A—a rooms. bath, cas SEE a "race: first-class condition. no @ objection | sleeping porch, hardwood floors oa ot tga ulty gan ele! orte, ys roe Gi aie WaltA MS 706 dost; Olive 271%. | _rooms third floor: $60. Centra! 2034 — and electric: $30 FLAT—Doubie: 4505 Morganfo ord re: : i: 4 | to child. Call Sidney 1915W e) hy ona beat; | : cone; aneeme optional. dal ~ fs. laree #tore .. 7! 6s 2, mls {c78) ST. FERDINAND, A857A—24 floor three ST. LOUTs. 4561—4 rooms, . bath; mogern. | © foune ay bath, Riverside 3530 408° | NEOSHO, 9139—Two rooms and “he 'KINGRITIGH WAY. 91% &-—S rooms end ; . ; . ba , . ; “ ’ ‘ 2 722 © tnut. ’ ® cesses Ae ¢ . } LINDMIA,, 4208 5-reom efiic len , "Tw IAC WON ‘504A—6 roorne and bath. new GTRALI aN Bros ne. ‘ ” RIB Chestn nt - A. a =" Sie ~ 4 o “| - ee — aa ryAT—403] Rotanteal: 5 a + 8 Pre ho pee We ee Bp v5 29 oy wpe ye 8 ree Ths «. hg b —T 1, ‘ I= (981% f wes r ve roars rn ~ : ’ n- (NINTH. 150° COTA 8-4 rooms, inside RARNOGROVE & SPEC ut. 1° _Tth » st: beautifully furnished , ’ , , : deeerated throughout: rent $45; key ist : , Y eam tile Otmen Grove Par ee » Piel [ST LOUIS. 42364 —§& rooms, bath, elec cas. bath: nice nunc (Or ~ | block Co estas J. i YNN tollets. electric seach: S22 wach Lat ‘GHep RotGH, GAS Foon, mote | 9 eR — he a ee — ee ee or sa.) « ae} tre, refrmeration incladed, fim O ' 10a w toerit * = Wanted. ct > PAW: vr as UN KON F & Rn. GG. ROOTT. BOO Cheretngt. ‘rie, furnace a@ . ic@5) new ly ak ol ES ies J fe] CARA. , 2660 3 rev heat vst | y7 | Boge Ft ve et Te : F : 09 ‘} LAUR “3 446A4-—5 rooms, bith. electric,' SPRING. 17 703 N. “ som nO, OORT See. furva - 5030A—6 ae buib, eiec- | ou Be 4o1__-__ Gat “tied - yt rg .— 7 ig: 38 tue LOUGHBOROUGH ’, sleep- : $55 per A , 322.50. A UHLNSO - i= Te er sant . gmoknis AACH R. CO. 626 Chestnut, ~ bath bath: reat lower vacant. ler Alera Phone Lindell 02008, sala s , 6 60 AUG. LING KR CO. 702 Chestaut, Guaranty Bids. erHehson, 4740 rooms. a heat; couple or 4

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SUNDAY FEBRL ARY 16, 1925. SUBURB’ N PROP’Y FOR SALE Webster Groves _- = = Webster Groves |} ST. LOUIS’ FINEST ” SUBURB ne contentment @ Hf ning aA home in, and | . - - part ee this | fi) eommuy iy, social and eduea. | hi Olay ONE gan the wholesome and healthful % nment assured /ij] | r 7 ‘ren, are tac- 1 m = that cannot be + nted in dollars and i i but a home in ii Woebeter Groves is a] ~U a i Tt. ond «, ind FINAN. CIAL inv stment. Here | , stabilized reside ntial | | -s mn nitv, no shift ing a population, no changing fH renment and result. in| ant depreciation in val. Hi sf we present to the buyialll sulpic a selection § of fi s never before led the way of a ij * real estate agent’s of. ering We shall be pleased to f place the facilities of this office at your dis. posal, if you will call, » write, or telephone your * requirements. Send for eur new list and map and special booklet D. * WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY Real Estate Departmest) iI > en “WoDrER. BRI mB NGALOW, eet - : rara& [me location. %, \ 4 “A ‘4 “ gat L sg. Olive “/ ” ‘\ ats ‘in *® JOY HOME ie a ‘ rg’ - ' ild me out t tale ' ver a ow : We all Crean e hor that we would like to = wonder what ki of a home vou: hare +; n~ in Four mind? I ke . } inepect a Joy e that j ave built eat Newport and . mit A fit w not pour seal of « r i = ' : aed to get amt plans anc €CF 4 1? at sy! A. Wilford p. Jov. 515 Summit Av. \s INSPECT THESE — oT $3 Soe 5” ’ : , : ~ 4e~-n 4.800 HH c . oer . &.ae a - . ; “ ) . 6 SO0 . ie : 7 . ert. . 7 OO we : . : | sa : . " 7 50On . 5 r 4.00 ner *) ~ re 4 3 ff. : a 5.500 >| > ' € _ 4ar? 1 500 ili ’ a 1b. oe : oo. \4 : , - after ¢ , . Rew, a - . é . pas ss. - ra : mY . , ‘ . . a Greater Si. Louis Realty Uo. ; “BRICK BUNGALOWS : AD. . \N UA} ae , s . , mee ‘hee 5-To wh lhe ( Sappinct a em . ~ os : b, a _ ~ " *h .ghou a a rept verms » i" -~ 2 apP 1. Realtor 722 estnus “NEW. COLONIAL 7 root ,;OT Mm ou the cof rer n° Me ¢ | “end Lv keoec aye, r a . a6 W. Locke wd 6%. _W ete ou SAPPING TON ROAD - 4 e 46 W wood av. Wenste: "AT Ol R WE RSTE k BRANGH® 46 W. LOCKWOOD | T mh eee & Picture of wa some we ter ~ = s" mmodeting e ~ ; ‘ « i? : a . . .% » s » 8 cari. . . r HBO R. APY “ ny tor a & ” 7 he - : 41 : . A Weber _ of N cE Ww Ly { JR qT AY, - “—— , > 60x17. cy “*s “ac “ _ ans -" to sell. us e « s ~ sie offer. c TIITBO Rea “eT, : ? : et - x a’ Wetster 2 : Or 48 W ye nme =| Webster Groves — Estate vi- 214 Gore Av.— 4 a OT * = % » owas ther ? andseme home _ *. tne etree | “| oS $25, ~s ne Mere: anti le ‘Trust Co., Agth® : . = ¢c : hail lea am Wellston — — : ns! - "\ ° . > hat a : : . Ty as ’ a ™ Sst “~ and own 8 er neiok with ti bat . edie ~ f‘ormnace , nec > ; — ance xe ert o~ > « LL teg TT t a . . : - . 7 . : 326 . ~~ » .,. a 2] Easton oe 4 eee KIDG? AY. (wELLATOM . - -_ P ~ = sumenent hea 7 "hal & = ' @eaea " , Parkvie ffi me oper Sunca,Y,_ Ww ELL STON HOME, “33800 “) ‘& ROSH BUD _ W EI L STON HOME oe Re ore. “ — é * a — 79> he . . _ « RR ee PSF I RR LT) LO BL ED OME TOLL Pe Be a, ee ie I 5 4 255 - oe 3 j t “ a ‘ ’ { > 4 f & H Oy ee eee eee ee ae ce , Ne i ‘Be. a a ie ay RB ae pets . — = — . — ae ' : - — . . ee . ' ~ — . , , ¥ a eB ge ig Ps aes we eer ba he de 2A VR, 30% Tee wee os ire BATON Ee PEP MELE TI REE Re a Bw 2000 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and ate ete | BUNGA wr: = ee ES POST.- DISP. A" CH. $ BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES For Sase 3 AND ‘COTTAGES BUNGALOWS r Sa ee corracr—4: “room Aa BARGAIN: IN P RAME BU NGALOW © onerete basement . ith FOSKIN. SPEC "KING-G ——— THINKING OF BUILDING? “H.H. MAYER BLDG. CO. We build and finance any where. on your ogee or will furnish one. Bungalows, flats, stores. 9298 Union Blvd. “5516 North Mar- 5418 COMPTON, - 4-room efficiency ‘prick; sleeping porch; S700. “OWN YOUR OWN HOME” MONKEYS SO WHY. NOT $1000 a ee ee TERMS | BEAUTIFU L corey eid San can be used for 8376 Pennsylvania, _ d- -room brick cottage; j | 6300 Louisiana, "| Los Ang B UNG ALOW LAN D west on Nasural Lridge “rd. —peatn FORCES SALE CE Cl 4907 cwater™ av. ny a, = COrrAaGr—F or ye must have — itt: | og Oe bath, ga- OR BRICK BUNGALOW LOT OR ON ONE WE USE THE BEST LABOR MONEY CAN PURCHASE. OUR REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED. SEE US FIRST—THEN COMPARE WITH OTHERS A. MAYER REALTY CO. 4612 G RAVOIS WE HAVE ONLY 2 OFFIC Es 2644 CHEROKEE I NDAY 10-4, DAILY Ties ¢ i? M. 2-faniiy brick: 3 rooms hundred true California vaneeie of | op: , , : Wicklow, 4room frame; bath. Plans and specifications AND MATERIAL | ear These bungalows range in sions . 3-room frame; water. ¢ STRODTMAN R. NEW 5-ROOM” BU searow Homes building ( OTTAGKid xx kndivicually des: ened, but elect we Fixtures, furnace. "taclosed porch; $3390 im -- These homes can be bought on terms which Come out today office for complete details of the new MAJESTIC HOMES CORP. | 22 ~ cK TT AGE—4672 ) _ 452 ‘BE nAC OS— 8100 we eee ae ene ONE it teat ns Ag or te : S-room frame cottage: lot se reer “ sh: ide fix- ; P : 2-family bricax of 3 reome Colfax | JOuN H a! = "brick bunga! Ow ; brick cottage, 6 rooma, COTTAGE— 4-room 1 ane A IT pe te teeta tt at ———— tee will se weprarate! +f +} SEE ME BEFORE BUILDING I BUILD AND FINANCE ON EASY TERMS On your own lot or on one of my choice lots. Come out and inspect my work first. stores, apartments and garage. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT MY SUPER-BUILT HOMFS l also have a number of choice lots on Bates, near Grand, and also lots on South Kingshighway. ARTHUR FISCHMAN General Contractor and Builder HERM AN PAU: LE. Realt. v, New Duplex ~ Bungalow on “Gee | Something entirely new, now being sold 1 . 80 UTHAMPTON ‘| REAUTIPUL HOMES OF MODERATE COST One of our chHlents said: et airground Pak Bungalow Phone Grand 4313 Beautiful 6-room brick. BUNGALOW —Af)xx N. T this is a real bara in ane . Jdefferson-Gravois, KANIA- MAR ATE WIC - 807): vols BU ng gS aod f LIPP, & . Vwers | BUNGA LO f—s- room Open gi” evenings. Se cheinel Realty es AND BU NGALOWS ba ; $6000, easy terms. Ra- | NG Alasw- ) a de} pra en HARTW ii-DISCHINGER. “W ALY ER JONES R. | BUNGAL DW 4968 icorr vipers) Sl . pee H MARKT ST. from Kingshighway this ie a wonderful leontian? lder Riv erside 4418 (c34) Ada eee READY 10 OVE brick bungalow; all on Ww ALSUN- 0 OU Rkiz mBALeS co., »N & Ce {LEN BRINC kK, N. 14th. ~NORTH- END BU NGALOW — S524 CONCORD PL, Lg di G-room home: a . street and alley eRI h BUNG AL De y i ine av.. 4 1 pL-FEYI pr. BART KSON, — F. Ww. GIELAN REALTY 00., 5457 Graveis | 7 a Bungalow — ANIHONY SCHMITT R. E. Highland ; Av.—Brick. S008 GRERALDINE | | | wt Sunday 9-3 - Jarge | f Ne —_" Ry and Sleeping porch 38 COS REAL TY | R32 lL N. one block sduth of Natural | Sundays and evenings. , 2: 2 "New ‘Bungalows | 1203 GREER AV ~ Too ULIUS HALLER _ 80 COTTAGE —3318 MIAME ee card | Sere antile Ty ust ( O.. “Aet ae WIL L BUY © OT T AGE—4200— cround and 0 Fallon P a, small amount - TON & sence 38 th. pri vv ALTER, SCOTT CO., &U5S Chestnut st. JALOW BARGsINS—-Call on us. . and terms right: | 3013 saree AV. teen several _dandies, 4 tos roome: eee ‘ania of ac\miasion ste brit R REAL TY ___ soe. Gravois av. a Open + ll evenings, tf WIG-DISCHINGER BU "NGALOW— 6051 — be. NG ALOW 4+-room i ick ¢ Sainae i JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, * BARGAIN COPTER eet IDA _ tite 1 He ‘water heat; FEDDRER eee yy OoO.. business propertie 4g see TK CO., 6401 Lansdowne, av. Well Built Bung alow >, SCOTT, B00 Chest nut ; 6 ’ , ae BUNG AL Ow DEX ATSON. 0’ se RKE- arrenneé | Riverside HOU ‘SE—4-) room frame. with garage : Little Home— 2821 Norwood. ay rooms, hardwood : B U NG Al Ow—7 double drain. sine av, HARRY REMSBEN SHER, ee ee ee eee “Maftitt Pi inco—495 brick, bath, furnace, PRETTY BRIC K CoTT. AGE, been Fonuces for a quic k sale. “PRIC cE REDE ‘CED (farage: a. ‘months | PAUL JONES REALTY ‘co.. bs f rooms and sn recm on one liar MODERN: BL NGA LOW “BARGAIN » aN. ‘Broadway. ia NG AL bloc ks west of ‘Seana. 4301 Dewey. Riv- ~¥o OUR. ‘Own’ EASY TERMS : handsome 5-room heroualnne modern. | BELLIS, a Arcade Bldg AOK AT THESE — 3-room brick, bath, $4750. ) thro Riverside | +408. — DICKMANN o ha “HTOL 1 MEV EE R R 4807 San Francisco AV. BU NGAL ows— 3 BRICK BI NGALOW ) | ’ | N BU NGALOW—37 “LO Tholozan: FINE 8. s. COR. “BON BUNGAT rw’ = the Nake! : "buy. a thome tr § your | Street ‘fro mthe “Holy ‘vanily. for $500 cash? LOOK AT ‘THIS call at our office aA we ng 204 B 3 venneylv ania, 4 j D HOME: sf ‘ORPOR AT 1AN BU NGALOWS | HUNGALOw—3i03 Osage: “BRICK COTTAGES : he reels ; » / ak INSPE: T THis RUNGALOW., BU NGAI Ow, —“ rood South ‘Side loca ation, PALM S— Modern « = ~ 9: 1 brie Ks 2530 Yark, R.. oh. —_ unfinished Srawrit corr FAuan_N Ww — s- 0m wi ENZLI 1c ~£ “sor Chestnut. , SCHNE IDER, Realter | ONLY $1130 “shen” o rooms and “beth. 7 ye room matt brick. “460 elor st. cottage: hot- water stone aod alley made: SCHNEIDER, 5452 aise” ove 40 c ) Handsome 4-room «BU NG ALOW—3? : eee @ .- 6 ete 2 '6¢ 28 @& Bee ae near sc hools and chur “hes. - WOSKK iN SPEC KINGA«I RB BER’ ALUOW-—Feor saie or ow 4910 Gravois. Hom oe { rr AG y-—+4- reor i Th's 7 Anite RK Fist: MAN Re Dandy 4-room brick bungas Ww, mois Ri ~~ Sea MODE RN “pu NGALOW. 4805 GRACE AY | "5434 9 AV. Sold BU NG ALOW BAST Nin § ; / esac 20" 0ne t coitage of a Fe BU Wee alow. 4 zooms, tile bath, marble hot-water heat: 5391 Cote Bril! “BL NG AL LOw—6 : Betti’ R. 8. q COTTAGE—B151 eon: “Be NGALOW —375t ris MEARA q rR 10M BU Som —$12 “1i15 Wilmiraton. aor omen Cottages 2-Room Modern Briek and N KingeRishway ize OTTAGE—Bric ‘k. RK, ie" Sa r TH SIDES COPFAL is CHEAP ASH 4 rooms and reveption eke bath. ie bath, furnace, double garage; price BU NGALOWS—W e g OT, rae Sh | 00. MAN \ Tr ODTMAN 2. B. . PR e MODERN ‘BE NGALOW-—8000 SAV iNGs Ont ST CO.. rooms and +i 5 ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR BUNGALOW —A8xx _ x hillin of Neri ‘Chure h and | Ht L Ls, Real tors | COoTT AGE —4164 Concordia: 4 nice rooms, 1129 S. EF. K/NGSHIGHW AY pak owner will show. \ irginia : on r om ‘M. hardwood floors, ea } 1 Ancoin av ( OTT AG E44: 37 home and income; | | BUNGALOW—Nev Ww. $300 c ASH, $20. MONTHLY ant | RAS RIFIC va» AC cr. OWNER'S DEA Y CK COTTAGE—s000 6700 on Mane hester = 6 just painted and porch front and rear: ; PL k. R 00M BRICK ; Jot sox lO0,; sive. New wey NGA BLU NGALOW—4847 8: bought on _ nis at right Haan 7. % KU Sis Raat cCOo., *» ; . S326 Louisiana; zien ‘halt, “furnace, bath, ‘mas and. electric. : ae and electric: BU NGAl OW 5410 Dew ey: in finest condition ; > ‘ open for ea “43 ue ve . 44: 4) » § ‘n: _RPS aif bed _ Cozy weil ‘built brick bungalow, car garage, ons veway, S. . 5. ROOMS—HOT-W ATER HE AT iB EL, 1s “Realtors Areade Bide. MAKE A START es fine condition BU NG fF aa The hie os “BUNGALOW—s302 asks : COT hold —38" 4 Nebra sk a: . a —s 343 2A Gravois . b MEY i PEER RAL Ty | 4 ‘or TAG? —4- ‘room we DEW . Y AV. room frame cottage, Da ndy bungalow » Orree D1 rooms, KU a3 REAL TY . Mel Satara a5: )., TL Chestni at - : Feo XG AIS balance | near Cleveland High BU NGALOW—43 mas Heidelberg: “4 ——— i How PRD B. KELSEY. 4513 Gravois. BU NG ALOW——4844 Ra neers v. lac HOW ARD E. "KELSE ane -ALOWS—S and 6 ‘rooms, “hardwood floors. - ; ‘Be “your own landlord circ, tear floors, WM. J. H t. Mag uire, Lindeil 7 Oe “er ai E—5 Teoms. | #1000 CASH t pSmall monthly payments on balance; 4 cae | beat _buy_on_small terms. Call * BRINKOP BUNGALOWS new. 4 rooms and aethy frame: DUTTON & Rite EN BRINCK ATT RACTIV E lL. ITTI. E BUNGALOW. 18 » ANDY New BUNG iaLow ss 4 a aoe and bane- brick bungalow of oO hardwood floors, Mi a CITY TRUST ‘PRETTY COTTAGE —$300- . on bh YER REALTY aay? buy Pen ‘the ri BU NGALAW— Modern Owner wii! show : ha sell on terms $504 a1 OHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Mich 3505 ITASKA AVENUE 5-room = brick, bath, copper sutterings. new roof: reasons must bu - good business corner | : ( . iio 3 ; ‘BUNGALOWS 3047 Dein Pri “4 3 roo ms an¢ sun perch. | aa ungalow ; 1 BU NGALAWS—3647 E— Cc 9° 0 _ Grane and Dover. COTFAGE—9-room , OW NER” SAYS uri Spee TO. » ; owner will eg 5 throwah, ” i . . 5300 North Maricot Co’ rFAGE Matern, So WM. “HODIEK & CO BU NG ALOW me rame, PRETTY Bt NGALOW—$n00 | PASH Apply $642 oot a, or " macamatdie | rms PO ’ x 4450 PORTER REALTY ar) MU as “SELL aa —_— ‘ * ’ _ a | bE “s ae . | BE LI, 1s. Realtors, arente Bide 5015 Graco—Besatitel - New Bune i ag vas “rooms and Kiteheneite, will have 4 rooms | yen electricity. Louisiana. dandy “*heocloeta. Rall ™ ORIEL snare pes, Gravotls. PC a NEW BUNGALOWS 4 SOLD, ONLY 1 MORE LEFT Just weet of new Roosevelt H Took at thees today. SERASTIAN, Grand -BEAUTIPFL aU BUNGALOW Gravoie Perk: 6 —_ Rae = ee cop- DIeHi. gant , &~4 “Riv. 2999. BU NGAL OW— Brick, COTT: Tae 4642 | seen: want R RENE EL. ‘WER 12 nymerous closets, ice by ON recesses a and Realtor, 700 Chestnut. | COTTAGE —497: rooms and bath down, 3 rooms up: & toned: and- -zrooved | Bloor. | Bu NGAL OW —40xx, ‘Humphrey ; 5 roome and bath: con- | whic ‘h wil rooms and é@un room,. COTTAGE—6- Foon crete foundation arity N, N, Grand. | icin and Russell. hardwood floors furnitvwe SAM Th COTTAGE Three ” The) will have packs doors and mess | BU Wit Eee tlt Broo noe SOUTHAM PT DON'T MISS THESE, 1-ROOM 'BRIGK—s6000— SOUTH AMF TON TE terrac ei pore h me ross hy front of Bre alone _ large rogmss. bath, COTT "AGE 4361 St. ‘Gorrace—ar: 32 Tho! ozan: 4 rooms, can he on “ th 91090 | easy. terms r orest_ | "5 Et > rooms in rear: paleo | reasonable if sold at once. S370 - v. . \ rest 4310 - ~ ' % | HIS NEW HO — vee” will only ‘be four at owner wil ] show: @ ‘ ‘OTTAGE—50 - feet. » re mines Bund ¥. rv “s700 CASH—BALANCE BASY ym and Union. then step on the a WPRAGE—5 aca O57 Huder Ridg. i350" MELES AY. —3127 Gu ney: 1520 KE AC otta ST. —S$2950 ae SGALOW a1 urn block ‘from. ellefon- ee e ROOMS: AND sate $4500, BU NGAI. “OW—Near hevo Milt: b yeoman, ttle bath. herdweed floors: | inepection Sunday - ) Sani Rei. Nels , ", ue Oravois Riv ALOG 407 5 SCHILLER PL. th: owner anzious to DICKM MAND. R KE , COTTAG ieee Kells ‘fontaine North COTTAGE—5404 nero) ee 7-Room BUNG ' ALOW re HER a eke Fin HER re asonable terms. ABBOTT. Realtor. tile corr AGE—3] 34 c ‘ologne ; frame. 4 rooms. be NG DWca rooms, — bath. furnace. brick a ies Seek -class neighborhood. . : sort’ . . 5 ATTEROTT._ BSS ar ‘REAT TIFU L BU NGALOW—B. ARG AIN most. exe eiustve a oF, ee GELAN REALTY ©0., 5457 Gravois , oor Bi Se vig 2 — A sith CO nyY (eet 7xx Thrush, ha rd wood Pv wa the Peet-Dispatc} printed 17.261 Lest and Found Weat Ade—many thousand mere paid ad« the THAFE ether Newspapers combined. Te ae TAF _5- -room brick bungalow: hardweed floors: RU NGALOW—8 | lerde rooms. ‘frame “bath. te AF ll. onposite | ewe ti HL: Aue S BRO. ye east of aun Perry: “HERMAN as at i E. ‘Ren Realtor, size VI rainia at) ont and alley F. Ww, GELAN REALTY ©9., $457 Gravais | COTTAG EBS x x Neoashe: large attic and | tmnt ise kitchen BU NGAL Ow B—5 et COTTAGE 4060 and trie: The ner ond I: toors ~o fl, + cS ve reo n ault- a and beresta” Seine 8 Ri. TY ¢ “O.. o « roOU is AN fount: : . . <“ ie * VERY PASY ee , - 4 , : ™ Bu “orv Peo sted: eg fsturee. pew'y ‘Thecat ” a he 2s3 MD oTTGis & KEHLENBRINCK, cob “- A SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW “one 7 of 3 “rooms | CoTT (GB—$2500 = . ‘'NGALOWS—New; convenient to Cleve- ‘furnace and electric: axe? 2 Cheatmut st. 4 ‘ _ summer kitchen “KALKBRENNER iil ’ *"FOSKIN-SP KM CKING 40 ANTHONY “SCHMITT R. E. CO, STOGK E-BUERMANN, Int. Life 't | i ‘OTT a Te "18, ‘roome. sun parlor. baa 5 5036 Phragh ey Foome, acu. red with , tro withont co" ee ees ~ ; ree S500. “with 1000 " yy" ath, reom i . 722 Shae Olive 8150. San oe ne CO. Jefferaon-Gravols, $42 STROI PaMAN 5 Ae 1DTMA N Kt. - : *? oe ui JOUN & BLAKE @ BRO

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a a a aN OT a el ai Og Der: toe aie ela Re eg a ay Tete mS Cm ae ST. LOUIS ial i i ee ah Sow > NT te ON ee TR ee nme | - ~ ty i ie Td MEET) RS ie ra ge 2 ae tat ee ee — 20-280! 2 feo en “ : Saw oo “ . —— — ° i om ee a te om Rt Ee ht UT Re OT le ete ee ee OP DR a pee = t 18B POST- DisPaTCH. ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE. MOUSEWH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ies: almost hew; BATH TU BSs—2 ensinger “™ MEDROOM -& SET—Oid rome. > _ * Too good con 41 *,on. cab. Agth taffets. con. Gisting of bedspread. bolster. 2 sets of | beauti- | ’ earts. pb _ 6415 window drapery ful for bride new. BOILER—Hot- ‘Water heatine boiler. _ able for 7 rooms _ L, indell , oli BUILDERS AND SURVEYORS INSTRU. NIS—New and used. factory aaneae Wissier Co.. 613 N. a oth floor. (cO9) | CANDY METAL MOTL LDS—For > rabbite and other novelty moulds. Tan Michigan. alii CANDY Cri oF a. i atee — Call den machine copper kes ec. tools Seidlitz & | — au. 3014 A AKP ENTER ~ TOOLS—Br oers, wheelbar Se _Vineoent. . An nd ASH REGISTER— National: Ctal tape. 5°73 Miner is aa i “ween [) Pee oR peers } ‘or Teel M Ul TTER—In 1-fagt ene h Ral roe PY, ~ oY Hot » +, - Py reqs i FR— rr» tT Mri «tf orest TOZOM Tir ry 3 NU ME FE! Ks—Pp : ° enarm- aed: hea stitu . ; ’ a) 6A ; ight Auto Sun Pe LOT mit beer: _Drenmen 7ig@ N Nv ATAIVS «7 \tR—] Cal Col’sx S128 - iNVALID Ka—in\eaid beds or rent trveees >races eae") ae. Supporiers. HE Lenade. & §& several ot] 1c) se 0 ‘tia w HBF! 3 ere den, rinties i. Tipe! ‘tet iRON 8H e > —_ : | IAV alll : B88 on galvanized > ~ MAS 4tINE- -— make ane - site Lien b - Sa \ es ra Pon. wilt Atty with new m™™A Se & SP COh dha n.( and GREENSPON S SON'S IRON ANI wo. . S130 Na! = Ne enmame ei fle Pra ric "1 84W POOL 3 TABL S—Tay eciect: vee; reasons d « 51°? ba, re POOL ” TABLES 4. reasona) _ Tyler 2550 # TABLES— Medium s! Cenditien: alm neer : » . soos Ma ne POOL TABLE—cCombinati . seadard size. Deimar 9860 FOOL TABLES—For home are reasonalie 3.26 victes 3 POOL, TABLES—2 door icebox. oe fer $3350 berber POOL TABLE—* Ne a mane, oe hand plano bene radi ea @ — ae ow eg uipanent > ra m™m pt Lali par > 4 DVL es Call 301 Urand at . 7 MAC WW iN oe ' =a ce $275 ‘ STEA) Mo RADI AT ‘RS = ‘ase rth«. te WW AD as and ral road sin oe tail parts of the ~~ = Foner . ' A on, ict) noowse os piy heavy “4 wl $145 lele Frans! iy ROOPING I PAPER Minera surface ‘el. $1 60 n read , S829 Fran ae a’ *De Sa ee Jebs _ on ow =~ sales a c. "ant BILTW She mm. and cash registers * ai) @tries end sizes: cuarantes! Gas w ATER HEATER Wr i —Any et ee SS 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and nd Miscellaneous us Wanted and For Sale AdsToday. _ good conci- Ureer. A™Mmen can BED—Raby * white: jarge; . grinder, | tien; bargain $7.30. 45. * BENCHES—Dnll press. Ward overhead shafting acceaeporics. —- . + _ Motor 3018 Locust. $15: library table. $30. Incuire 5708 L A— Ware ardrote trunk sew) tr M Phersor Grand 61353. T0034 BR. ASS BED—Sp pri ngs. 47 334. aeM is heap : sah VULCANTZER—Rubber stamp, new. never a > Ee been used. S De" A) ings: like A ma | ‘ olvan' -— WA! Ly I? RI J om po ste a7’ $5 » Aa or CaMPs—T 0 x Ls WE OUT. ALL ‘SHOIceE. S705. JEFFERSON. new reasonaD! e. Gall 6617_ Virgin usa av (bak 66 Inch “9008 &s rR TE ; = “if ~~ WATCHM. AKER'S f Mre tinhs 201. s aA Ke ee Jé " “SnADES measured, ~ Installed. — prices: services Ge Co., 9381 Olive. ro *, ~ . ‘ ‘HAI FR s—Overstuffed, ae “€ armct “hair a and , a ™ ry 6 at popular cNer: lke new infn covers; $50 a 3042 Ww. Piorissant. CHATRS—NEW 100° ER SEATS s°" GAIN WAGNER FERSON AY og’ Prank ‘Look? Cleaners aad m Dyers Russe! ‘ iT} *)- Vv) ele « eaning ané Aveine CH ity ~~ uir é : ™ a mr uw q nt nDlate uw enw, TE . ~* ' > - Tw Ls for BA me’ Te 3 ~ H * ~ f »N . = R A. sD I RESSER—Mahos- come make offer c - cou ad ’ CHIFFOROBE—2 Simmons beds. _ MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS » will sel! reasonable 4ase 126 desi A POSTAL will bring us: ur Duy tools of —hiffo all trades. Municipsa! Tool Store. 131! Eston ey ty Me rket el. ‘cOD) = el rj ‘ , Pe } LAY HOUS ~ ’ -“ td aban aw, FY FRA as E—1 °x15: , 7" A Mi issouri aT 4 FURNACE W:d4—Secor ~dhand. F Phone De : ROB} —-Mirrored fo0rs: bargain mar 5302, De! mar 1590. R_--s ay 2908 s Jefferson tay mee CHI ae IRC BE S—Ameri “an 2 walnut. arn re | ae’ q 3 = Cc CHIFA ROBES—_Ww BLL 1A (4A ewT) SI $15 95 EF FERSON ‘Duggan, DOZEN PER ow BROS... ‘ BED—33s5. white ‘tren n. 3958A ER—Onk, ¢l ch ear >. Heary Miers , aay or _— => —_——— ee mere _40174 Ashland rug. chain portieres. Manley Cabanvy TSR8AW PERCOLA TORS rent that won't SCRAPERS : be in em ae ween 5 By T > on Wr an heater Bor TRACTOR We er work. HOUSEW'LD Gooos WANTED ANDI Ri NS—Furn e.g) oS FURNITU RE Ww ‘td —We house urr a> 4 5. hiast Aw won, Bomont Lite CARPET: ANT) ‘Hur _Bomon : rhes VWRrsn was we UMBIN ATION 4 -* ~ ral Stow: ker (“entr INE Vv ASHIN HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQU ‘ AIRS “arn it 7 M - MB! NAT oerta. 5 A lLalapata 4 — om 1G h—Ver hea c “ARR AS 3; —He. wort a wt Partk nae ~And " @ : : ifier 4: ower DA ." EN E, si a rT? oan Fr “Ww N\ Van ses — ae suMle daveneties naherany ised but good as ach ° terms. Reimer. 10354 ew er tea ee O “ ® +>? ae A 2020 won BEDROOM SET —Bea ot neu pieces. cont S38 use and farmed © al finieA or vern! tn conmriet vy rt —— ™ bed T\E STMwONS : t of towg WIN sty wrri ~ ar 117.718 & |} > DAY BED —.ox1* waerr Py Ten DAY REG — oak. $75 ’ oak: rea- 4916 Not. Beautifal. 5740 Kingsbury, £i_vertone rug. $100. ‘c} ~ > Cal S1sv. DIN: NG ROOM SET—Sectiona] bookcases. books, other furniture. 724 Belt. _m rin DINING RC OM SUTTE—9 sS DINING — ROOM SET—Oak ta pond chairs. Colfax ‘soca DIN! NG Ry ROOM SETS- SETS—l1a ocak: w $68. cagh or time Co 1034" X OMe SET & niece -. Irniture DINING R “417 ; SS good | — - = o . M. nda . 40 18 New port. _ on) 4 ee el a gas rane. all Sunda seta Asmiand DYINT NG 317 TTE—Bea - ry $975 COnzo eun saase Monday =U] in % sacrifice ROOM FOURNITURES—L tj new or used. eels WASHTE R:—We which hate these are al! L.E—, walnut. and fiat-top | Sale tc? dining and bedroom =", te city Call 1S06A St. Gas Stoves—Charter Oak Bridge & Beach. Quick sray and blue enamel. at the lowest prices , LANGAN BROS. to 40% by Buying Now Clean-Up of Fhor Samples Save 25% Mea). Baker. etc.. 18th and Wweettarten. - | | HEATER—and g00d condition: 16224 Helen 1 coal range; cheap. RD—3 — ie garage: Gay Sunday. 4934 | ridge a HEaTER—cCharier . i ord er Oak: Mi chigan. _ | Absolutely New A fortunate purchase enables ws to air-tight: ike | Sidney 3978R. -——— | FURNITURE—$50 buses S-plece massive "ew. 2927 Darl iture; call Sunday between 3644 Hartford st. 3 lor furn | 10 end ila mm. HEA TER—Moore's. “airtight: Forest 2e=. _Dew; nickel; offer the following well-known and de- S073 Minerva. pendabie Refrigerators. while ¢hey last. Detroi Jew-/| at the followin 1 prices: . $2 3802 Ca ifornia 18 only: 75-Ib. 3-door. white enameled > new: | fice; leaving city. 6134 Carishad, 6100 _west on Gravois ; _ bdraska. STOVE—Linoleum. eiectric _FURNITURE—Three rooms: new: gsacri- | _etc. 1004 Geyer. =! HEATING STOVE—Airtight. 4021A Ne- 15x34x48. Regular $48.00. now only - 100-Tb., 3-door. white enameled 12 (c> | inside: ‘HEA’ ER range. good S Jefferson. Fu ae 3 RE—Beaatfal other ar- Grand | adreser r: . Compton. WF son . cond! tion: 18x34x458. Regular $54.00: now also combination $40.00 bargain. Z109A 3 ouly: 100-ib.. 2-door, apartment box: HE ATER—H ot ifser FU ‘RNITU "RE—Sontents of 4 rooms: leav- ’ re nt flat: from ] l to 4 iinoleum. _..._-«>s-sOoW-lte enameled inside: 20x31x48. Rerular Blast. 10; unusu bar- $45.00, at $36.00 i937 " Coif Gideon Seamiess | ie NG STOV FURNITURE—Cont ontents of 5 buffet. $10 =" Iin- Alice. Colfax | 1 only: reconditioned Porceiain lined: 100-Ib.. 3-door. Regular E—§10: round table. $5: 4329 Gibson. mom eng. silver. cut glass and electric appit- no Geaiers. Box €-23. P.- | FU RNITUR E—Living r and trola. fas Tange. 1d bedroom. — ic . Cie sone Victrola. washer. 5. Spring ic) HEATER—Large. Br 2O0-1b.. 2Gx47TxGl: Oak Case. ). Special at $100.00 slightiy used Gibson, Riue Fn- $70.00, at $40.00 only; slightly used Simmons 4-door. id@ge & Beach:« Silver- 3403 © Victor 3586w. rug 3o49 Michigan. after 9 a.c sa FU RNITU RE—C omplete for | i rooms; Very | good conditi IS9S5A Wyoming. Vic- | _tor_ 2403M._ FURNITUR ——, ontents of 4-room (flat: iy some $7000 early: for sale at a No Che Giverville FURNITU RE—1 | table. Kaabe ox 13. | ic) FURNTITL RE—Saig 3 — “harges: 3 rowns. complete. S&T niclin Sto- - eze & Furniture Co. 22 278-30 Frank?i for $25. _Deaier. HOFFMANN 3. perfect De! 00. brary lamp and ~— yel Wilten rug. anteed.: Market rea. storage Fra aoumgutimemeetiotins . GooDs— -~ apartment box, 50-Ib. 18x23x52 condi: ion. $85. 719 be ular $42.50. Special S20. 00. mar 2591M. » above lists only a limited ntim ber of the numerous bergains we are offering ort | Gosired. this sale Extended payments if - PROSSER’S : FURNITURE & parlor like new: worth new pipe and fcot- at bargain 42 North 215 Maiden "Lane. rug. J- Singer sewing ma- ed Hoosier kitchen _cab- very cheap. S063 | tc} HOUSEHOLD Ge dDeautify] apar Or part: fime set. walnut dini r@asonabie , FURNITURE — xd FURNI cae RE—6 rooms ; rugs fine location, Phene De!. _apartment. living room set, Mrs. Oeman, 6223 South Ds — Furn iahings of a iment. at «a B; ail | ;; STORAGE CO. me cer 3218-30 OLIVE ST. Linwood, rear SIDEBOARD—Cheap: a at a bargain. v1 Botan nical Grand 3 _3S825w. ng room set. mar 487 or e] ~— 2937 Sunday and after 6 week days fe) FURNITU RE—Bedroom. dit dining re room bom suite lamps. ° Victrola, sewing -na- ace. S4°7A Hea- fhox - mattress; ae ta- American Ing es ove. _ 34 new. FI RNITURE—Odd buffets. bi loset : . .resser ° . cheap KTT™ HEN © ABINET—In good order: 4 $20 Vids “~ Dealer ICE BOX—Kitches table and chairs: heat- Benten RS RED—Sj ngie. nut Sane se KITCHEN HEATER—China closet. vanity | SI DEB ARD Goes cor dition ; 2909 5 __tetferson * 6x25x30: holds 200 co ‘ ...New Qe uicke: keMeal- Lertine attach- finish aod 41150 Oregon Leonor! "Aneien’ ee bed. army cot. ic} 314° Easton. Dealer.(c) child s urd Broadway. KITCHEN CAB HOCEAnY ib rary diton Ww ry oN AY Gr sma n TABL: “A TORY fl tOOM sw ROOM hew ; LIv1 NG-ROOM ‘ ther furmi ; RoxoM »Ndition 4935 Grestam LIVI NG- Ri .OM : "7 > igs 5 LIV cNG-ROOM leat : ‘ fa Li VING- ROOM dining PoOorrth cas sxc ve + ROOM | STLiice. ORs "$916 PORN! TURE—Man ¥ (2 swive, sone far = taking machi mirro s0*2 a ato = FURNITURE ‘or ero ROOM = otaer " nes 4732 Contents a 5 4. | ha useac id SETS—Das renports ha | nerior mas range. 228 Ane REFR! "“>F Henretta , GAS RANGES—WHITE OR GRAY Pon. fore the hich BRAND-NEW “91 § REF RIGER ATORS — SEE Levy first _RANGE—Ocick = nad‘er : _ « - rn ca yon - never eee CGS—12x15 is Am. 6 = -) arpecs "nean a L ie. "i T; Sate , 2 GAS RANG =s—4 Ouiek Mea cas rarees: © . 6 a have been used very jittie and are in — — first-c} aes omditien: very c >. Seut* — I End Hardware Co "S41 Gravels avr amrs 3. SHiney 1658 Washington ; @ enmameled regu! RU co ok Mea! ne Axminst RU: >3—_Beautl ful 3 Car South Sn Sidney ‘al “and 4 domestic at Ta LUA Ca 250 SANTTARY veis av ai Siener STUY Bs—aAll All makes. inchadine Quick ’ Pw see 4 Come te guer ameed to bake: “S10 w. Levy , 313 Ss. 14th st. ic) 36i9 ) Montana av. CABIN ETS-_SRAN ND-NEW; ame N ; CH A iRs— SUITE—Oversiutfed: also fACUUM CLE ANE “R—Rebduil uzs 3341 3 Texas _ayv SET—~Overst af ‘fed Bi aa one-b : Hut ume! 7 LIVING-ROOM SUTTE—Beauti?u! finish, perfe . goods, ~ sae - time South Ered ots av 4 x=minster R409 reasonalhie: . Peasotable ning. 3329 Fincer. tumedia tats. 2? ED euch with pad; cheap. WOT A Levireton sv COUCHES - . ment: $26 “Uncay a. mi. or cvenings 36860 O'Meora =) STR _LLLER— Ma, abou Sunabie. Parkview 1613W | SUN, KEDRO M AND KI TCHEN FURNT- TT RE—4(46 Cleveland first fMeor aat nanenialeiag TABLE—Wicker table amd two chairs. A] . beautiful, one month old; _ cord'tion _ Cheap. 3016 Lecust st. Reed before +. TABLE BED—This is @ fine , Diece of niture NET—Landau, $10: ma- table. $10- excellent co To PR BROS. we 50 201 8. od own ? Call m ahos- $35 Monda' i. wn set trombone. “ a7 IS sce om n. "M CLEANER — | een Se ‘ rood condit om 6k of ax +44W VACUT M CLEANER—Apex. like Aa argain._ 4770 Speilding VACUUM CLEANFR—e4@- ndard iw - +SUITE—Cheap. ° Cr'tae ohn nes ao . ae ** VYACUTM CLEANER —B5ureks. like new. ch Sanday SALA N. g24_ ney CLEANE =“R—Popular make $15. “S11 Viet r 5 “ Seals Frank!in (ed) Res- | NEW AND SLIGHTL any, slighiy used. rea- | @ 2geT ; one HOUSE a - Franklin roers | tion; must he sold to HAST AU: ae CO. - 2000" | _ on Be — EDW. A. LANGA ' FURN. 2004 Morgan St. “a “OT Se ™Mpies, ae. , ing room and goods at lO SO Der cane ethic e lum: : 67 og Bomo « : : Nationa! _trom Tad e direct LANGAN BROS FORE 18th and Washi CASH OR EZ Three POOTNS a VYCLeE modei, any M Barutio. For Sale Quarter. wnditivog . : pSdt 3. Te — with good | 2817 Virwinis. — uverhauied 1st] Pa ‘uaaee - beer. ak ~ og “briqnes Nators! miastqr- Satur Bridge. BCE E——W en: Mano and . ie bea tify] reproducing sell for $1 upholstered chine. davenport. tables. ead troughs, lady's spinet Gesk Kent's desk a-* chair: beaw lampe and « lectrotiers, fleor ies adraperies, 21 %-p) marble Kitchen wt interest to Pease burers wanted. not dealers 3675 acky st. Wer _» Ton ee ee Ve le Co 2 517 ‘ eT Vt —Mariey- loa vison. those furnishing a | _ : ae — — — ] . <te reain, of “t Liao <3) : sare money oni Coalf ; ewnd) Lion oo leas fer tl ree bar- te) =3h . sAet. ‘ Harley. and dide- et LE—Exeeiak So Nodes ‘e306° N. FU RNITURE REDC "Va ‘.i—Her ear Lire c (-Eincale | Sunday. B- oMerkei. cyemolete: i 3017 “. cae run. oe Of #exlras: cheap. . Max- 4e24 pevieve. wie _ a@—i9ta ‘74 « widen! | which necessitates every rr 814 springs : faliy euarenteed all stses. wre. uP. oo room suite - Pes 3 x $15 : a : urn’ tre WALKER- ARMSTRONG Ol __OPPOS'TE Prer a _MULYVI iL C FURNITURES 112-114 N. 19th’ CASII OR CRED OUR GREATEST | OF STOVES “AND FURNE WE SAVE YOU FREE! F A Handsome F Every Purchase of “3 Rooms. Complete, Bedroom. Dining I SAE SS eo Terms, $18 cash and $251 SOATS AND LAUNCHES All New 'W : a FROTHRUST Wis sw can See moi- 3.Room Outfit for | a ti paotee arated naz <7 eash and $1.50 each 9 ’ ae - boats, launches, outboard $125 all-gray porcelain k oi used.” Rartuur Boat Ce. ‘Wailey Park. heater combination Gas R ats —And meters; her? f a © = extra $73 t eee. “or amt eee special, : $1 and $1.55 shert leng Linoleums; speelal, 306 $25 extra well ay <a Suites, $ 5 large size Kitchen ¢ demonstrators, $183 $250 3-piece velour oral bed davenport Suites; speaial, $155 elegant Freneh piece Bedroom Sui special, $11 $250 high-grade 9-pi Dining-Room Sui $115 beautiful two-te f onsole Phonograp Furn. Houses & Fiats Fi FU RNITURE—Al Or paste oa ~r Aan SECTION AL sec | Ore Macey 50 section 7 Market. 1H Ss Terh Y¥-DAV en Ao sAINS, 7’ you mere va detlar. VE eve ‘LE AND "MOTOR ’ N. Grand bi artery - Dat idsen Diseributere, OW (T's Wee THE NEW SUPER “X” KING OF THE TWINS See thie anew op! (dliewrmmht moter creck. test of them ali and Deuce color: loud: S32) delivered all sie. “ran. I (co) INe “AND “BOAT SU PPT im x wewere Ce.. 606 N. Breadway. Phone ae _ oer “ho About 20-4. lene: evod canditicn ROA * Wi — ‘trade BA in _E. Barber riides pe ant eA TS—OF ai ail kinds. ~ © *ei"F ; kinds een dhand radto | sete ante ° tui information m first veties. Box 254. cury. | My. emchange. 3 4 a! ae e. emaigs. a8 Walton. RE ee a TUR =—3 7404 Me rment, nleely furnisheds! APARTMENT “ ‘O8e yearly; feet; . WILLIAME CRNISHED FiAT—4 roomie, irniture $1°5 sell’ ahd PU RNISH (ED ’ ““ RNISHED RY (CHARGER =~ x. * te ‘cries. 34034 Cy ‘ae Hi ) fe sei ¢ —- ae ‘ ry 4057 Page. Li “isew SEWING MAC 5 “WING MACHINE ne a Riverside -* inde! ' SEWING $10 2142 Nerthiand M aC HI NE- #0 \ Park MAC ~HINE Biacksiee _SSSRA She M ACI HINE—Singer: 2417 N __ Tay ior. _ MAS HINE—Like Sie Derg an MACHINE— Very rownd bdotan. $20 MACHINE — sews like new - “had HINE—Drophead, - ropbeas / Factory +44 Chippes tO = eate, SEWING ad sew NG ; $10 “is & ‘Utretwme: s =—aker, “009 &. Broadway. slery Liec'rig oe@wer 346 Cail Cabany Te N @ wt recy ne MACHIN B—Dre in rate cond! tian. - Piva tle ex) icw. M AC ‘HINE—Late vie wanes soe value, Dee 2EWING Singer 13 al MACHINE oe ren.’ ing reoeal ring Chonteas Grand 1915. sEw TING MAC! 1i?TN 2-—G@AS + OC 5 ke thew: attachments: % iTcinia_ ate maecataeee SEWING MACHINE — - MAC HINES —2) 'RyCE. conditicoa. Std. os 2 oo weet Seu two factory model, om. sz WEN MACHINE — Willcom lock stitch “M .CHI NE —Anie ret-clase candit . a7 a's 734) Perk iz MAC fINE—Latest perfect shape, ret” « SEWING Aes SEWING Wa ltrs i and 1 dropmead sastematic ' 4711 os Ahn t ye NUTICE—Thise week oalr. lagest§ rmoeodeils Singer stock MACHINES —Por ochtnen, | Sie ana up family machines, $5 and Gp. ) binew wn : RI est. Nash racers an4 ppacsters, WOTOR crcne| ) |

Page 86

HOUSEH’LD GOODS FoR SALc > AUCTION CO. 1) 04 Morga an St. Bom. 3583 25%, REDUCTION’ ON FURNITURE LO-nmiece 4 not and mohet: tt I A ee A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More “3 Rooms, Complete. $175 | Redroom. Dining Room, Kitchen | Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week SeUING MACHINE —WYkcox BINGEN .-Dron head $10: rebu - a p new. SY7.50: very eury Te vas repairs l ‘orest bROO 5 , ve. losine “Sal. your P price: : WITERAING ©} great sacrifice. 3310 Olive. SUND FEBRUARY 15, 1988, ALCTIOUN TUESDAY 7 mencing 10 @. m. extra larg: household g00ds of every ‘ee muet i #010 to highest bidder hs 2009 Morgan, (cam FEBRUARY SALR EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. FamMmpier. pedroom Aint rm om an d oth er : ni Housel per cent diac oun 40! i *# HnPeANse ah 4 per cent , entire #tock. a oe are @:iWave the lowee :. wiih ths additional disc munt stock it will be to you ady im, NARe here Detter to a sth and W ashington CASH OR E. Z. TERMS > Orns furtuished complete $17.50 down: living. bedroom sale. contents of 6 roome: bes Hiust #eeli: will saertfice. Hh. et coast S500 three-piece ry) set | S400 S Fei —— oats $4 8D: i piece bres piano am ‘bench. lik red rockers, electric sewing fp davenport _tab es, end tables ady’s #pinet de 2k and chaip. also Cenk i* chair beautiful bronza and electroiers ' floor arm neries, 21%-piece set Maviiand” china. statuary, bric-a-brac, ¥ afteware vienai.s, etc This &hou) 4 + of ‘o those furnishing a real buyers wanted not lookers-@g; no et. AND SLIGHTLY USED FU RNITURE REDUCED Furniture Exchanged RCED TO VAC ATE 05% TO 40% REDUCTIONS CASH OR TERMS Olive st. widening will soon take piace, which pec essitut es our moving. Furniture Mjrensérs, $18: washstands, $2°50remee _ $1.50; davencts apo: rockers, library ‘tables. $9. buffets side hoards. e628 ): extension tas 4 75 cha 75: kitchen cabi. _ $8.75: gas Tanges, $9.65: com ‘ frigerator®. $8: linoleum. Tie per yard: bedroom suite, $69.75: 8- piece ing room eulte, $98.50: 3 rooms fur. comt lete, S187 50. ade 0) w| phy, fo tT WALKER- RMSTRONG. H ov. OOo.. 12306 Olive et.. __oprc aT Pre rae 7 TPRARY., ¥. fci4y MULVIHILL — FURNITURE CO, 112-114 N. 12th St. CASI OR CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE OF STOVES AND FURNITURE WE SAVE YOU %T0% FREE! FREE! All New Furniture 3.Room Outfit for $87.50 ¢7 cash and $1.50 each week $195 all-crav porcelain kitchen heater combination Gas Ranges; extra spe cial, $78 a $1 and $1.55 short lengths of Linoleums; spec ‘ial, 50¢ yard. extra well made 5-plece Breakfast Suites, $14.79. $35 large size Kitchen Cabinet; demonstrators, $19.50. $250 : 3-piece velour overstuffed davenport Living-Room Suites; special, $164. $1s5 elegant French walnut 3- Bedroom Suites; extra spe cial, $114. 950 high-grade 9-piece walnut Dining-Room Suites, $147. S115 beautiful two-tone walnut Console Phonographs, $58.50. Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale FPURAITURE—AI o1 pari; m0 snable, i4%.\ me , (ec) Ane at Tl Reo rovume : ; persor z puying ent fla 1717 Miseourt. M ITU RE 4? 40A McPherson 6-room nent, nicely furnished: $200; lear a —_—-w N!SHIED APARTMENT— sa pooms. ; income 7000 yearly fort ‘gal at . a Seo L. WIL IAMS. 706 coe) w\farniture, $123: oell rooms. bath, S80: TT u : » sell‘ separately. 306018 Wonld rent EF rv RNISH E D FLAT—Four rooms, almost pew: reasonable; must al ne citvw. 6503 ‘Sorbet! Ir! RNISHE ge HoLshk—i1v rooms. well ¢ nishg«d. will seil very reasonable. Page Lindel! 118 cl) —_— SEWING MACHINES SEWING MAC HINE—Singer crosne » 2 *? «3 new Riverside ‘2.3% EPWING MA‘ > NE-— Wheeler- Wilson: , 1 oondition * ws} 23 Murdock, SEWING M \CHINE- Drophead. like new, 142 Northland SEWING MACHINE Drophead Singer? N wa * ROTA 7: a MACHINE—Eleciric: $25: 108% “ae SSSA Shenandoah. ail SEWING MACHINE—Singer,; sews ike *' ‘41 N Taylor. —— er SEWING MACHINE — Like Ss big barwain 3419 ‘S Gram SEWING MACHINE Very good “drop! hea round bohin, $20. 1048 N. Pay lor SPWING MACHINE — Singer _ po rem sews like new; $20. + “e) MACHINE—Dropheed | sinaer » 66. in good condition, with ma , ray 7 Ae ve & ASY (; MACHINE—Late etyle “arop read reguiar 404 value, price #20. VISA Deer ; MACHIN E— Drophead ~ Ringe revi? Ne A hate ri ayy ~ ayele (eO) "hontents sand SEWING MA‘ SE ~$A5 srophead he new attachments: $ Virginia seapbead we SEWING MACHINE lI 'rophead ; ihe new S10 one Finger drophend, 1448 Fastion ee a “MACHINES —Sineer, drovhesd: tion. $15. S267 Testy: Ga wee aaa” ibe, on & Gt * wy model. lock stitch, 6041 Loulst M AcCHIN be soe -—~ (_ drenhest Lae atiach- ~ head rk it ; MACIUNE—Latest “motor ae Vinge perfect shape, $25 ; MACHINES—Wheeler & ree portable, $35. 7 tl DT een 7 : ingen en LCHINESR—] drephead nas | 7 7 20 each, 4211 Lafayetio. Orwic) head automat Si-ger 6 7" ) —, ~ the This Week O11) eormne v odeils in the nectanee e@trict [oeltmar 2aSs - me VMAI*HINES Mor any mec bines eho ne Binge allot - rt A — 2 4 ll a utomabl le top jth Sitiv and wp A tot of u* a machines, $5 and Up New eine: electri machines 8° id at nae 4445 l.aeton , ‘ ra Fe eee ee ee ee EF a EM CNT ITM Kt REIT, PROS LI SEY Bs 900 AU JTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorc SS 15,1925. 192 REET. BEE Oa SEES a ycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ST. LOUIS te = OOKE and ND WOOD ACHINERY kK ADIO-- nennedy AUTOMOBILES -«. POST- DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES + _ slaze ep Litic r ” complet e with suet A Coaches Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale slip ring fT wi , a ee rae A ion De sslearr sport: MOTORS—P or sale er r- — all “pee: repairing and install- , Marke:. { : pet Hg a * eA Klassy. Komfy and & Chevrolet: | reduction: onty $3895: vear to O We pay \/ 4 2910 i SS Sree, | OLE /| S230, WASHINGTON 1 | AL l, ¢ "ARS bo: a for saben, Best pric as (3) . — . lowa and Victor. ~—_ rie K Wid. — ae x L. uper- Six and aero Repairing 76 tor radio — wi FOR ee Hh Brown Machi ne ry Co. ee TF T—10x15 , “100, Jate model a Old m.. ‘made’ mod- | We have one of 575 RADIO ‘SE oTS rena PULL EYS—Steel. DO OU NEED MONEY ? BUICK—Coupe, $35. drive it home. 3226 |) [ad delete Glee oan | car lef t in your - —-—_- _._ nite BSA sles: ae of extras: cheap. open BUICK 6—1923 | COUpe ; 4-passenger: beau- ay 1475 j — ST. LOUIS BELTING "hati YAH. EM MOTOR CORP. o 7 35 PU MPS—Sand “ang gravel are 32! ne: oRmee: electric pumps: a" ‘Schoellhern- Albrecht oe ee Tne pn et —~ > * june at 4 { Fele ‘Shop us be fore rou se). “100 } AUTOS WTD- aged to $1500 spot cash: tennae erected ‘and Nash ‘racers and “roadsters, | Se Call us for Se at fon on pumps: also ae ay pted contractors & MACHINERY "CO... MAOMINERY Velocipedes, ct re at cost. | " Grand | REP AIRING and rebutl as ng of electric ord | Dov" BL E F -ench-Gerlen an h. New wax refinery. be- requires ° = seagggnndl wax Se “number of tanks. "Box. J- 253. P.O. — | MAC HINE RY aoe td. | at T MOBI. EE ‘Wrad —Have you “an aut mv ' terns; trade. (pen all day Sunday and Box s 168, Pest tow ‘are ‘and price F MACHINERY a ic MOTOR Ss end sir compressors Suet ard AU "TOMOB I. E A A tage you want to 209 Washington v, ; ‘presses and }--4 & Rii ‘inde “of machine ry Mid-Conti- nent ‘Equinment and Machinery Co.. od 9 ci a ——? c hha Ed ae, jac 4 _ Harley-Davidson Distributors, THE NEW SUPER “X”’ KING ¢ OF THE TWINS wy new middleweight ana new ‘Due: ) , color : COMPRESSOR—ror *| EXC HANG E—Rasex Try fast. her Ford road 2600 Natural a dze. AIR “COMPRESSOR — ties ; $15 Aceme Electric Co.. rn. rere and Pir ne, WOODWORKING | a ‘HINERY—«: ' -}HC DSON—For ~ touring ‘ x MP RE SSO} Re omps je Le ‘BoaTs AND LAUNCHES all antic ._ Webster ‘Groves x | woonp WORKING - UMP RE SSORS—Ral ers, , ‘Ream ming Machine Co engines a launch ene@ines in «tock eeaueed. Karbour Doat Co., if re full details an eee MAC CRINERY. c 0-2-C THE BARGAINS listen oteew. Buy from the manufacturer ‘and | BOIL. ERS “From 1% to 50 h. EXCHANGE —Wi m ir oa Oe. . , : LOV S JOHNSON M or pay difference. | Be ERSAL, 3401 le nee. gr yg —, good condition; Ford Dealers. 4 — Den nights -n! Sundave. _ mm... __. 45 M . | PORT toe lee . "23. or Ford, Ghev- | DODGE—Coupe;: 1923: business; looks wad 5. sedan preferred: have | HU DSON ( COACH, 192 1923. ine mae Cabany 9279. will give unlimited peovii eata minim im : ! Pry 0 Se Duco paint: first-casse | DODGE—1923: business coupe: runs | ly: terms; trade. ij | eo moron Baten ee (| date 1923. just out of the paint shop, | ae mg one, te 2 Gwen-| Ford coupe. rte AY st r- nished inva beautiful sage br Baskett, 3318 Washin Bomont 3333 canv_termag, trace ate condition. | n: has a $60 wt of line seat covers. 35° — — ' FORD—1922 give you any demonstration vou want: DODGE—Coupe. 1024; Fisher body: a>: Park Avtomobile Co.,. loon_ tires: used less than 200 miles: big | mont 1840. sacrifice, Geodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Del- | RoRnH—Coune:; mar. Caba nv 680. (c) > ' Box R-350, bumpers and mechanically perfect: will | Bomont —— meghanical ' ' Lafay ette. c) o Ford OLDSMOBILE —Coach: original _ finish: | 1—1933—Dod ann? ole . _ — e business coupes; elegant! better hurry. used very little; low upkeep: 15 to 18): pti cheap. | 834 1 need them badiy: | miles per gallon: has 5 90 per cent ‘eotd 1—Late—Dodge coupe : ae’ 3-pase.: $165: | zee og st. to tires, bumper, motometer. Johmson fock: | own terms. t fe oupe., Motorists | seat-covers and many other extras: priced UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust, | on it: see it in exchange | make ear, sale. S085; terms. trade say ines Open nights and Sundays. Pardue. 6320" Delmar. xe ne | DE WXE AUTOMOBILE CO.. a oh aa amplifier, 3128 Loe ust. Bomont 2s12X. | FORDS—C oupes, ___ Oven a:i day Sunday and evenings. |} }}/ | some new etyles; NEW 1925 OLDS COACH. i Here’s a Riot! | | Absolutely new in every war: this car | FORD—Coupe:; Klean ance terms | ' ||| COUPES BEAT THE DOCTORS {| | Jefferson. i | F FORD—Coupe, YAHLEM BEATS THE good tires, INTEREST here is your chance; | Hilt oc Motor Go.. 3867 5 r trade: / } + ost. Sale Price i a otor A)., a567 S. GTi Coupes For Sale ll esnes meee @ "eam, i Sonora ge oupe .... .$295 +} “by week, AUBURN—4-pass. ‘coupe: this car ism ||) 875 Chevrolet Coupe. on5 iii painted Packard 1210 Olive st. —— model ition; $500; also LO gyn ih 1650 Nash Coupe Ag 195 iwi | Wheels, 5 new 4 . ae 5S: Wiil periorm wit any, ! Xs : ble , — az (eS) } s2: . 5933 Olive. tc7) ~050 Chandler C oupe. 495 necticut. (; rand 1 793 Indiana. 2875 Hudson Coupe..... 750 au 1356 Scripps Coupe..... 285 Wi | FORD—Coupe, ; ’ ‘> Oakland Coupe.... 450 $185 and up: several late howe coune-sedan. 18 paint and tires OTOR CO I io ited. Term . oe rr os? Natural Bridge. ra ey _ " - | OVERLAND—102¢ Th coupe-se used pe at little: like new in every ’ fully oO a. priced “* quick cost; very low price in order to sell quick- | 1650 S. Jefferson «v. starter and ‘demountabies; eee ae A A tt ts: c oupe* repaliited | 1924 coupe: new “Good- year balloon tires: ”" vears: everything. $390: Busch. Motorists’ thes@ care are rea! va!- ues and must be seen to be aperectes: terms Riefling. Ford Dealers, 1 8 Al shane throughout; METHUDY & Grand and West Pine. --—— ee Reliable Dealers. Oven Sunday. 1924: $435 LUXE AU OMORILE ocust Bomont Open all day Sunday and evenings. ——_ i ) | PACKARD—Coupe; 4-passen single six: must be morteace. Terms. Huber. Oper Sunday OH, DOCTOR! T have a Peerless 8, >-gnenane: just suited to the needs and the rt Cc 5 551. It ia at eS, right . $83: 5: 11924 Rickenbacker | coupe: stadiebely UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust Oven nichts a.4 Sundivs. ~ Rickenbacker Coupe, 1988 poms Bg ~ gnare and seat covera. OIESING. “MOTOR: SALES. Dept 32a “Open iy Rae and d Sunday a a ee | ROLLA NS-—Coupe: new paint perfect Albrecht. ngs4s San Francisco. (e} sTl DEBAK ER—Special “six coupe: 3: original paint: new tires; Derfect mechanical condition: . 51357. before Monday. : ES Tite 8 BP pis eke 8 A ERE new ; wonderful car, at a real price; terms. 7500 Michigan. (¢! STA R—C oupe. 1925 - A-]) mechanical eae: price right: terme or trade. Florieaent | Str rDEBAKER—Coupe. 4-pass.: € i2 Sunday. STT DERAKBER—Prettiest 1923 coupe leh: 6-cviinder, 3-nass. ac heater. 2 bumpers. duco ~ By oan this cleeasy coupe >: terms or trade. Moto cost $1495; sel! A starter and demounta bles: ecruipment: The motor is so quiet you can't hear No couveaks or rattiea conMition t»rovughout oe it, then ert cur special WORF AUTOMORILE CO.. Marmon Wietrihbetors OPEN SUNDAYS AND BEVENING@ t bu brakes and other po Rn Ty 4003A p Rh with sterter and demounta- | bles: S70 buys this Dargain: itil) bargains to choose from. Hi; € : Open enamine rid ’) | Senuine “23- 48 model, at a real bargain: tiful: perfect: $A75. | 1805S Ruaseil, te) \|i//| 1550 Olde Coupe _ .. 250 igi} Co. 3003 Lecust. > \ - (cS) | BUICK—cCoach: Al condition: used very | S85 Chevrolet, 1924 ... 425 | eens Al "TOS W ANTED BADL Yy | — i, leaving town; wiil sacrifice. or i 1395 Oakland, 1923.... 695 ire = + sage . o Pnaus, i ? oe bit it : ‘ ‘ ~ » | BU ICK 4-PASS. COUPE, 1922)||| 1° Fords, 1920-1924. HI] terma trade © 6 A - buy; newly painted, winter front. $98 to $395 | dav evening. cor res, Seat covers. Exchange . —— a x at small down ( 9! Y | terms. see our ' t lot. | J23 BU 1c K 6 6 C OUPE it 1039 N, Grand | | conditioned Fords; Box ' ini is a dandy 4-passe. automobile; ih | 300 Used Cars to Chose From | | eve nings. every ong. SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 2t4 ; ’ , as part , Lafayet fey} eae ewes | ~ 4994 M ASTER oe oe ee FURD—Coupe; 1974; $295. 6324 Easton. ‘down: repainted, ate | | FORD—Coupe. Al condition; must geil; | teed; payments $24 mon trade Buick coupe, 4-pass.: absolutely like | $180. 410 Miami. MONARCH, on new, 4-wheel brakes. at a big saving: reg- ' ForD—e cn ae —St sa "TY are > located | ular $day guarantee; terms: trade. Open oupe bodies; 3; late; cheap. 25) BRAND-N EW fo remainder like ren*. all day ; S. Jefferson. Sunday and every night. SOU'l! 1924 STUDEBAKI AKER 5-PASSENGER This attractive «ar rur a Me mileage: paint in fine shape: uphol thres , good running c indi tion : exce’ Alona bar- | : | CA p11.1.AC—Limousine. - yours before spring and save TEMPLA R—4-paass. coupe; $475: like new. R210 Gravois. ok Ye —e rs aces OF te eR ee ee cae 28 pe a? ak Me di RT, ee ae . °R08 Taornet at. i ite ths By odes ME el gt Sos a WIL LYSKN'GHT—Coupe sedan : guaranteed: S380 down. ‘Goon “harealne in Ford ccanes SOUTH s'ne CHEVROLET. 2645 S Grerd bi. _ “Just Below _ Gravois. vas Limousines For Sale 7 clreap. » & J. Used Cars. FORD COU pelt 1924 F ORD r ord tras. $675 rec madit as >: 3034 W ashing’ on. nae atest 1925 PPL RS Webn | 5 + SHOP EOUIPM ENT—Oon- Garaging, Storage. Cleaning We Inake a spec ialty PLANT EO [PME LANGAN & TAY LA HR STORAGE WWER BOA Tor a __Deimar and Buelid. ” ae ae: ae Cc . activ bs _. ‘SIDE _ BUICK AUTO. 2646 Lafayette. (c) » | "Manchester coupe for $75: terms. ber 4 GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. a a4 CADILLAC—4-pass coupe; model 5 . _ na enesiiamoeneneoniicasinoearaaie — tty subdivision and | t lel oO; _PORD—Coupe; good running order, $20 ' paint and tires: perfect condition: 493 order, $20. = mash. term — | a pleesure. We have a very attrae- i? D—C oupe. 1924; like new; $340. 123 “evenings. UNITED. dre tive price on this car. Inspect it to- ban eee y Ferry. “RO eG - vs Tyler | ay. ~FORD—Coupe; beautiful car: sacrifice: ' 1924 KF ORD { ‘OU PE + cry MORE AUTOMOBILE Co., __ $165; terms. 3020 Easton. . M. . : ar a : — BR. rcagseis mechanical condition. ee i armon Distritors. 2805 Locust st. FORD—Brand- new coupe, below _|ist: in aneeae | OPEN SUNDAYS AND EV ENINGG., _ trade; terms. 2506.58. Jefferson. _ (c) | Grav OIS MOTOR CORP... 6820 Gravetp. ea eee -- —Coupe. 1023; cheap; might con- | _(c82 aaa sider trade riuri Geyer. | CHANDLER—4-0 assenger: ,zood condition; | = an . pn ee ()—. ; . Nebraska. eet oseli: $150 : 97 eed ye on. | FORD—C oupe, 1924: like new: sacrifice: | Veal FORD | ( COU i ES. = fe’ rh — » 1403A Montela air. CHARS SERS— Vuiley, 0; we 3 vair ves ey os Ronit set, a th se . etc. | “ENGINES end ‘boliers TREC K—3 14-ton: gene rats ir and caadahes Al con- 2909 University CRU SHERS ic) » | 6-1 D and 008 | AKi Salts |~ axb MACHINE, WORKS. . . . ~ ‘J CHEV "ROL eT—c oupe, 1923 model: Dace | | PORD—103 4, oy : fly ar: guar ae: terms to suit. o hs pe ; i; ee ’ pt , a — - - ed. ho rasa: ' RD—C late 1923 i ear; $250; | 867) —— repaired ‘He \ “RO! ET ‘oupe: 1923: excel! ent | F terme, Coupe: slate, 1s oo Roo. ad ca Olive. GAR DN ER BU condition, $295; terms, trade. 4464 = ———— - Late *23. 5- p Bee Easton . ‘ | PORD—Coupe, 124 model: per tect cond- | ‘a few thousand miles; CHEV ROLET—cCoune. “23: can be bousht | __ tion; extras. 6547 Smiiey. ave | to be appreciated: only $495: right. Auto Mart. 2918 Olive st. Lin- | FOR D—Coupe; late 1923; bargain, 61334 a dell 20 BE MA AREAS Michigan. _ to 6 CHEV ROLET—C oupe: late model: almost 'FORD—C oupe; run one month: save $200. | . (cP) | new: Many extras; trade or terms. 2615 | 4231 Natural Bridge. high-| Lynch, PR ERT | {¢) | FORD—Coupe, 1924: $295. 68701 Olive! “$40 uP. | CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1823: speci! ly | St.eet road. — fe) ) Laclede. (c) | onstrate. 47 tires. tranerrrission lock. Al Bi 8) hie A Pm ~ 9-44 "S500. ‘wall between 1 and 3 | +FORD-——Coupe, 1923; fine ecomdition. S185; Easton av, Sunday. 7101 Clayton | big bargain. 1461 Rowan. as Zz ye — - a -_-—— eee owe tsi. | runnin onditio : Auto Re- | GHEVROLET—1922 coupe: perfect condi- | FORD—19% 2% coupe: ex ellent — con | Giliiam-Epstein maar tien: beat buy in St. Louis: 6 new cords, $° J. 15 15 Bay ‘Grand. es c ton av ‘anv extras; $185. 1521 Hodiamont. poRD—cCoupe. Al condition: new fenders. | pt psON—Coach. 1923; new paint: balloon tires. in excellent oro Ma. cat; Schne'l 19A Nat irab Bridge | - - Sunday only at ’ ano‘a. ~ eo : : i my terms. We see this car PORLD c ‘ou pe ; good ‘condit tion: bargain, _Can arrange te We make a Spevia!- | Kenwood Springs: OW i anes ar wr oll Ruprecht Motor C 2. 8025 S. Broadway. ‘es Cc VROLET—Coe"ve. late more oo cellent =a yg) Ah : run like new: he Lg AR 1923 ot o— ” geen Price? It's a joke! | ic: t win interest: trv . : AP. ay 7 is) oy i iteremny Pardue. 6220 | RORD—Coupe. 1921, good condition; $110, | ‘1S & @tmean: Somes Delmar. Cabanv_ 588 RUT $45 down. 4464 a TTT Nee _ home. There's always a 61 922—Thevrolet coupes: thoroughly | FORD—Coupe. "21; vod OLR motor ex-| |. EM‘S on account “cealee teed: fine: bumpers front and rear, | cellent. Auto Mart. 3918 Olive st. font be late; by the dav or week $17 per + and extras: very cheap. af. * —_——>, -—- | HU Comes, Sanam ; Trane UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust, | FORD— 1924 coupe: excellent condition | “86 Hamilton Oven nivhts and Sundays. | W. W. Hart, North Side Y. M.-C. A.! fil PP__4oune, eae F inde! CHEVROLE T=Tour ‘ing. a 1924 on model |_Tyler 462. whe? $°75 down tm suit wavs oO er >i » , c diti nn. Be “or : 2) |e SORTHW EIN MOTOR CORP. | FOR: —1885 coupe: A] condition: “dbss ‘HUP—Late coupe: 4300 Forest r ark dl. L. indell_ 7000. (c) Pennsy! vani x _ et he: wD: trade: ___ | GHEVROLET—Coupe, late delivery: Sust | FORD—Coupe. 1924: first-class condition: | $1700 Jewettt € oupes, $1000 a ete like new: if it comes from us it's good: P will sell reasonable terms. 7419 Man- — senehs ee trade.| wonderful bargain; terme. Open, all day | chester. BANS. _-—-—mepepninmmepniiat) |tnam: wiht sunmns Sunday and evenings South Side —_— | FORD— oupe, ~ 1922 >. | on (ford c “in sted Vietor 1064 Ww. Auto Co., 2646 Lafayette. tires: $225; terms. 2323 Locust. Upen : eee Cc HE x: ay a E 7 _4-paas. coupe “470. iene ev enings 1 and Sundays. wong tiated JE W E as 192 r? Cot PE e | model; must be sold to satisty mort- | FORD—-Coupe; nice selection from 31%: This 4-pass. : 2-passeneer| oe: run verv little: lots of extras: |" 4, 9375: terms; trade. 3333 Wash'™’-\ new car, our pacha "mance re looks like brand-new car: oo | ton. __(€7) | just think only pti lelmar: (c) | ORTH WEIN MOTOR jdell 7000. | FORD—Couve, 3924. 5 months old. fee Open all day ae | 4300_ Forest ree, - $75 | owner. Map! Bac, Loop, Sutton av. er SouTY SIDE ‘ » eo. mer Gg riser 4 avette. ‘ ss. Coupe, 00 sensapiiiinaaaatiniaaiiaaiaimiaiies ial . Chev rolet 4- bem little oe) | FORD—Counes, 1971-22-92-94: as 50 to | 1l—-Late—-R. & = pee 4 pe 7 pa oer “running or- | aie "MON ARCH. 3137 Locust. _ | Ang aa ee ee es (ch | UNIVERSAL. mrs | 1924 ( ‘HEV Ri LL ET ( ‘OU PE | FoR —c ounes. 1 ree selection. 1921 te _Open right Tieng ee antee as __ 1924 models; $1: 2 to Se ane eee MAX WELI—4- pass ¢ disc | wheels:| New Duco paint: aw EE ° | JOHNSON “AT TO 3807 Olive. (w53x) rare bargain ign |- tiv rr! . Ww - pase wipe | new: attractive on CORP. 6820 Gravois. Fr RD—C one: Fag cood con- MAXWEL L199 1. i— -——————— nee dition: only ? Oe at aa. sell auick fe- t can- ( ‘HEV ROL ET . ‘Ol iPE JOHNSON AT "TO CoO. m “8A7 Ove. Sense) open Sunday P one i ; , $295: FORD— i 19°94 cou De a gor xi one: see it: oday! Tate 1973. in dandy agg aa aad arive it: only $100 down: bie bargain; | MOON——C cone tires: a — 0 Grea 3N34. Wash! neton. (cl | Oven Sunday. GR av oo SST 8 Tecust leather upho'stery: terms, even itis . ~~ | FORD—Coupe; late “22: i -ciaae me- St. Lowvis benk C ‘HE Vv ROL ET ( ‘OU PE chanical condition : must sell wes ua tiy fine bereain | was Superior model: comptetely vottn 3a: l wonRe ALIGR {O.0. starter tvpe: | eae wierete ow . . vaiue ORD—Coupe. VV, 8 2 : ‘ : terms ay banshee encegelonel Vel | paint and tires. Colfax 2461R. ADI7A | NASH— Cours es > ! barrain: s° ~~ - Com- - SIDE CHEV ROLET CoO. ; ®t. Louis. * cemtapeneneipantay —__— -—_---- saad of a ; ond a av. _Colfax | 24°. | ORD —Coupes, 5 late models; some al Seventer av. moat new: $100 un; trade, terms: all | | Cheveates COUpe 25 ee Omen ail 1924 Oakland 4-Pass. Coupe ceeaeen and Bs. | Four months old. om gh sible condt- pune like new; bargain; terms aa pet i tion: a rea! uv er ase c ; ) SOUTHWEST NASH CO 3800. PORD—Coupe, 1924; paint fair. cord tires, ae Bac, 3039 _Locust. ; Bement ock wheel, ore spare, termes. Kuhs- | ' lock rfeet mechanically eo CHEV ‘ROLE COUP adition: on Buick, 2837 N. Grand. Open Sunday. | Sewanee at $°00. if ty . S sed we ty retcc'aan oearkine | FORD—Ce a 1921: newly vainted- runs MISSISSIPPT VALLEY ullv @& d good DO: que" ever ines * a Bt —_ — ©. | ifittnos sUTO COL 3667 Olive. Cehax) 2801 Locust St. cesroT' er" . ui s Used Car Exchange, 4464 - ot. c8 aii presses, gr! ind- AUTOMOBILE Wid —s0 acres South Mis- ne machines, ; to exc hange for rh and “WV iec JA YUIS BEI LTING "AND BU T’- forest 5. 4th ' ic? ” MACHINE HOP Soh my mt liing machines. “AUTOMOBILES WANTED Condition ne object, | Wes ern Arro Se'*vage Co.. / gure or aliens A _ | as Rchoellhorn- “aibrech: VAs ae men and guaranteed 2d st I R |e in performance. AUTOS Wre —-Fords and “aagereleios models. for wrecking: pev of useful equipment as to bump- the price of a Ford tour. ou fi terms or trade. Auto Salvage Co.. YAHL d windshield | ‘on delivery, | ~~ maw vin MOBILES | WANTED. ~ Trade your open ~ KOENIG’S AU TO SHOW Cash paid for your a. | WiC WINERY —« T | MUrORn CAR Co.. ny Crosley trirs ve Nort west ern Max shine. a reasonally priced. 3309 Locust St. hen — HU DSON—Coach: and used lathes, puneh prenecs, sawe, ; e »b if | Me De NALD MAGH en “Bo a ee we DSUN aun h. a — Mu: ad with tuber, $35. ‘ ery alt Our Middle Name. ol. Busch Mo- | FORD—192 -4 ¢-passenger De Luxe «coupe: f: ret-Cia se condition: will sacrifi for | Z | cagh, 884 Ortayvie ay ig nee. (62) oe: Pag Ss fie te ag : Sig = ame . SE an. 10°0 D: ! “ic t« ’ Hudson Frampton (O I | AV/eoe PRD —Cgape: eae SH ee eae: Look! Oakland ( oupe, . Rome ‘ ” ‘Nese ) 1924 Essex Coach | Gra nd, asse ose IK" * bargains, t¢ terms. 7 119 Manchester. (cB) | . 5-p aoe cl SI E¢ LAL, $390 ‘PoRD— Buick Roadster We have 3 priced from been rebuilt and fer, you. ike its a classy mages we have easy terms. "Open all jan every evening. splendid condition: a * of extras: terms, SOUTHWEST NASH CO., Bom teday. Sunday morn ne. priced to sell todav. Inspection invita. | : = —~~* J ¥ 8 eS nn tOOe? Te, ‘ms. Huber. 2601 Locust. Onen Sun- | FORDS—7 coupes; $100 up; - terms. 3929 | HUDSON a 7 coupe: magnetos § = CHEVROLET — floadster. ~ 768s: at S®00;- Sunday only: terms. Kuhe- Buick, 2837 N. Grand. -ROLET. Poadster,. original, baked enamel); mechanically perfect; ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP 4300 Forest Park bi, P| 5 1923— Chevrolet “pou daters; in ry Ford in ‘g-74 85 306 ow Jefferson. mist be seen to ve appre- | c) | 30-day guarantee: oust well. Fat and every Knight COUDe ; * $543. won-

: ¢ ang — — i ne\er driven. ee ee coTrd) tion 1—1023-—Maxwell ’ roacteter : 4 cormmete extras, $385. UNTVERASAL, 3401 Locust. _Open nighis arrd Sunda GR YSLER Roadster, 10924, “demonstra: tor, like new, new paint; terms, 3006 N Delmar 1127. ee ee | | eee roadster. @701 Oli | DODGE—192% roadster and touring ¢ Call Benton 1047M, ive roaster: peaut veal: $a trade LBRO | Russel: ) | DODGE— Roadster: real “barvein: _trade; never close. 716 av. | DONGE—Roadster, “7828 model: good condition, Call TS. Sun- 6426 San Bonita. - — —_ = - very cheap. 3026 cnet %~—Roadster. 192% wens: Claes: bargain: :' eaay 3520 kaeton Roadster, 1921: bex on rear $60: bargain S71 is i — Roadsters. tourines. terms, trade. 4731 Nat Forn — 1922 ron deter: Aemountabies. | like new: $95. 4965 Lotus. | FORD—Roadater ; $125; terme. 3929 La - FORD—Specdster, wire wheels 1, 36 on: ‘Tifire _ $40 Kirkwood 1 i vag * starter: ood as new e ash ‘ Benton 256898, aia Por D Row er: ed Al : starter, S10 cam ‘all Ben ‘Roadaters. rie = terTna. trade. 2745 a $0 down; 4711 Natural Bric tee. —- > lan Wa Pye e— ~ ee a SP a a brand- qn 19%4 leche | like brand. Linde]! 7 inde} gee, 2) a good condition: a bar- $585 down. belance terms METHUDY & PAGE. Rellable Deneg Grard and West Pine. Lint! offs DODGE ROADSTER 1022 looking roadster: «seed rvupn wuaranteed mechanically: vear to pay uv DOR T— Roadster, late model ; terms. Morris. "R10 Olive. “fioadsier like new: hig bar teri BAR 2109 in good conten i ‘beautiful bit- pe ule” 7824: Al condition. Weshington. Delmar 3 % FOR D—Rds ster. i9t4. like sew Lei | Stensbury cana. 2*10 Olive. ww WORDi Renderer’ Al shape; mountables; $80. 6410 ridge. ne sterter, but @ good

Page 87

ST. LOUIS _ g~ 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. 20B POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER CARS = TRUCKS mys Pa Sedans For Sale | _—s- Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars for Sale NenONY yest ina ouring Cars For Sale For Sale ‘Sedan For Sale_ Sedans For Sale sa aia NEom apes 4 . = — Ty —— gee geo GAKLAND—Br ousbarm = pass. ull Ss 1 5 Bu CHEVROLET—1924 sport De Luxe tour- Fr DS&—Tourine- starter: S60 cash: ene : a ee ee = Ning > at heal will sell ch OO ut ick, $495 ime. like new in eYers , repainted - 0 starter, $40 Mo om is 2510 0 ive y - -rins. 2506 > Juipped Al « Jition: > " ~ a ~~ : “s+ av Y e ~~. as . ssa sne 192°. new! , pain ted in d s'ce 2980 ane —_ = — a . i , ~ : $35 6 an 44 : , = j IN iI "aR «€ iT) aan perfect ~ondition: sacTi- 7 tor 1 oe ry. Rre Af . Forest 2000. (cO~) Pie ie , Gullanm-bpstein Cer ‘te) | deme | a a r : OF ~. ~* , : > , = > cee = P is ’ B Sear : ha > wa ’ ¢ ofTTF 7 — = . ~ = ‘7 a ACK Al RT 4 ’ “ ,J)es e ~ ; . . Z . r = et: >> , " : " ‘ . OM =. ; , : ; : Thi¢ SHA} . din Lf . ~* Aa 6 LAM « ‘ . a eee good-looking. ood-runnint | FORD—Sedan. 4-door. 1825: nice “shape: | PACH AN Ga. 4450 Olive (RCO. i ~ Ms: | KOENIG’S AUTO SH Ww rech@. Moor ; " . ‘ —_ ; or car o cy -_ , ——- -- ry ; ; ' Cre oles ; ; 3 al FORD— Ros 4ster. good runnir S20 oA r ” z ‘ mt i) term Dream ionday ewe ) ris. 2810 Olive ’ ' : mE gts pce Ee egy dar gar titenraeel touring 19723: 20% E a souru balance terms. Woods, J955 WUlive. 4 ) Faston i . 7 Se vo > SFDAN = ee a os. fine ertect; very reams nate 1 : ms: trade. _& . POD | > : j aes ~ very Ve 6 | AC A. AR D Si SEDAN ® | 4 e Tr)y( je i a * ‘ ‘ Vven ‘aon ay ana eg hts ~ pin : . rr’ Ri—Touring sa ee TH aé . 4+ - - . . Pe tion 3 terms. ] , reel , 2 Gen’ 4 +-asa touring: FORD—R.: a dster r Ry ~ nm at % a2 4 e> 4 nee? Secdar is ; : he ‘ : " | , . ; 182 nditio : . re ~ : ee —— ’ = : , adn . =) we . “¢ ‘ a 3 re Map .e c ~ ial eg oe — ve" ce iA ion Al ry AC- sa t ra » fo ; ; CHEVROL ET TOU RING SEE Y : ~ , 3 , n monmditi - ex- | 7 Lz .2) a poems at on - ee ee mote prices, terms , a : : —s aa” ward seeie aed Tims in ex el = a er” - ee . tonne tinaiinetinas. ins Se : be rT? BS! cited ot. aemnonetrasos : ing. 1924; bargain: $195 DO YOU "RSELF AY WORD——Roadsier 181. §50_ dows s ma shin ie a buy: takes SISO cash .tv.' © “cories. must be meen to be appreciated: MORE at ‘DILLAC— Touring. mod ice look fi, over! term Si teeng edi way, tee «READ THIS) TM eT demountabies ~ Pe ls : ny & . Ms "Seianten ania ; ( mont! ; 2 4 = = — —-— tad 2= . me. tl ‘ . . ‘ . - ’ wa . pie ; anne ce a lll . ana ~ ome - PORD—Rosdmer. 1071. ctavter and de. Sn pela: Pate ee ~ THE CREAM ee >So tere | Fa : J bie , 7 a | | - waits as en DE MONSTRAT R + da FORD B40" ca et Mf ri ' se : we'Pul k . . , : ; _ x . | aaa Oates: oho zeae s - ‘ood ‘ 2 USED CARS Sarah i , : ‘ oP we . ° tl . . Be « ys r . —. 4 — —_ , _ “ + & paren 6 Maryland. ss | CHEVROLET—1: eda 001 " — 554 bees lotor__ 5877 _Del! — = CLASSY— ee + 2837 N. Grand. Open Sunday dew | 1—1924—Ford seda 0 1923; 3245: | SrHhepaAKEnR—Ri sedan. 7-passe! sea DGE—Touring: $1: 324 East FPORD—R acdete! ; : bul = " . ; , n Y ’ -— dno . , - . . ‘ ; o~ “= “A ag ees + eee ee ee ee Sve ee ee 8 ee — SIDE CHEVROLET , ‘ — °° OF ee eee a ee Ce: cou Des ar . cars: terms or trade » ime . _- —— — — , nen nicht i Sunday: Teer Mier -s ~ . . : ~ : - ; } i alte Sie ei baat i a - able rims: good ul ‘ 7 . eT) , o ‘ “ Ad : la = ah ane inwe YY, ba i > - . . - —_— § ; 3 | trade. terms Mrs ne . T : TTY f quality Sport | re_3 JOHNSON AavTo Cc . 2: ‘ ; — , ey ~* —_ " a ee ee. Rr eT ST Me nee © —_ 7 tarter 1s FRy . uts e he rm 7 ¥ ; *. : e' S ao ; - . . - a " DGE—S$ we mt bt es ° * ' : oun bes $50. ant FORDS— PF una } | cates. Sees: over * 7 Z . | . ' Sedan . ' re : : =. 4 . ’ ane the . a . . . ’ TT : 7 = ' = p ’ "9 i nr FORD—- Roadste: igs as we ; > . oaeie == os ities . mod + > tri' lese than , _- ' Ir 1050 tires, bumper, parking (eh) laArEe: vie Api he — Sone -_-> ' on le | le: Use lemonstrator a Pa lame ee "im dandy li tlie far a) ’ vi ’ : ; - 4 = 7 ~~ _ ae : . z * oF - ; ’ par ae Di “ik ” i a ,™ mur: >. S50) rie *®810 Olive SEM: e538 HUDSON. —TPouring, rune MORE WHERE THE! - a ao it ~l 195 ora aD. : as Touring. 1921. starter. cood bargain. Owen- = 1 — _ s t on Bomon “ FRI EE — ‘ ‘ - — - . ~~ _ - . 7 i ne: e mo ditio dewn 6203 437 is. ne erar- @& . . will convin ou " trad 0) F m1 aes — ~ AT AC Qs : | = etna aa — _ , ; LES yen, we reon ' ‘oat 3 of Ta = .. LQ) ’ . ' 5 FOR ( LOSED ( *ARS » m —— — ————— . . — : a Fc ‘RD— Lo. tourin ., nerer S. 4 4. Mi FR : F 23 = —Late— Ford road ste — et : : i ’ let : a : : r i . , D . “ e ‘ “ See WINTERS 23 ~ Ere ucwrar - 495 ~ _ : al _ 4 - : : i large d sc pan 39° $3 Ove . Pe ci Ht PMC OnTLE—Treriag 1—Late—Ford roadster. $°. rou! Ow? " nde an t yn oe io aes (c@2) 450 : : on : FORD—Tour ring car body; c= . ~all] ion; cheap Call ri : : . —e r , ethy- ; . — , 45 it ey ae like new Sunday _" ni -¢ 281. 5A Pa . -- UNIVERSAL, 3401 Lous’ | pee , — > : _—= | . > .. ' = rw ... [2 ~. ~ ‘ - : ’ ry re tar . ult . ; : ‘ ‘ . n DoD. . A \Pewel abe . ao we ai as os : "493 . & °R ” I in Oc . : tir ot of ext > Ss cACH CAR GUARANTEED ~ fa 2810 O tve. mee : 7 ns-_=s4 JOC ust fe - 12 - ale ' wap ese ee > Mat -O0~ Washineto Gown. Morris, 2510 | _ — —~ - : r ~ ; = $ . "inet must sell cheap. oS ‘ just e new. 6 0 y | : ’ = ren in 90 DAYS 2DGE—Tourine car: — - = : ~- = = = : cy, =. ow > lnc d none : oily” P 4 . TT } ‘ 2 _ — -5 : >U! ing. =. Loa. 10 ed ar) ny if 1 i No Interest—No Red EN Paes at STS | like new, $200; terme. 3713 Cass. (c} | : DODGE—1922 tquring- Al condition: ex- FORD—Touries, 19217, sarier, good to- Tane—200 Others ire; lots of accessories: $340: terms _*e". 365: bergam. 3713 Cass. __{c} ap Lsi€is desired. Benton 2123. cTS) | FORD—Tourtngs; Gine selection: late mod- ¥3b5—Touring: in Al condition; TH} new els; $35 down, $5 weekly. Haupt, 4127 Y A Hi i> yi res. 2 bumpers, lo of extras;. terms! Clive. Always onen. , . ; a a s 3 -+ . 2: - Sica mae ¥ if 2 : » | FORDS—Tourings: 5: : excel lent shape; S50 o- , condition: 1 up: trade; terms. 2506 S. Jefferson and 27 other axe a3 nd ition ; Investigate ~ \ nites ' ce SER YEAVING CITY s> ; 1035 ’ ee ; like : 3. Gor —— O35 N Grand. aaa Seer _—— hal or (cS 7x) ; =Ve n : = |. Riefline ov +X! R H t Se; d ] , ) r 10°3 «tart nd demoun: Auto. 2: Jett “pcos z FORD—Touring; runs gooé: $85 2323 Reasonable prices. 0 an a ne eo ea tice extras ———— ——SS SOS ; +> Anarrt vy — Sau) miles. b Locust. Open evenings and Sundays ed Tae; wil my | blew; four cord tite, mome extras: thi = == =| Hopse— Touring. run 14500 miles, pac | Locust. ¢ a THE WAY YAHLEM KNOCKS ‘ADILLAC TOURING, oadwas. ea FORD— Touring 1924 $195: 192 > - = ict ~ > , . - . - i. . = . = = —_ — ——— ” THE TAR OUT OF PRICE: Wererar iw “ , ee >= Anburn Ber aut 6 75 00 Down Beautifu agham gray; new Miller DODGE—Tournes: ? i rd. $85: terms ' : Fors i rT). eT as a fF ‘ LINeT AS JOHNSON 9 ~ , ee : — . . n@ T47 , 1922: door opening curtains. . be ounta bles and starter: 3 pena ; \v ; : ~~ - ~y ** 14 pecentienineniants ’ . "T >. . Kineshi high war ‘ a , be . : $5 N. Grand ~~~ | "[ook! Auburn Sport, | ¢.;02! eS (ies x sineaian? Seg Fars. ce caeoege $i NO INTEREST F¢ RD TC D R, ern 0 udu Spo Cadillay Sport Touring, $0 - 'DGE—Goo new tines, recently ove es. 1418 NW. Ki a hurperteed Ford Ot 10 Ford Roadsters... .S80 : — S225 0 CSS TS Fe nme EG — $390 i cen i> 7 a Ray yr Panty we. st AOS peat ic FORDS—Touring. starter. etc.: from_ $75 po —e—m o> . es a inane” wwdinnen eek: erantin Se OD-B—1924. special tour nice selection; terms. 3333 wae ‘4 7 ‘ grab the Seat : . 3 . . : “ a ~ +e : ' Dodge Roadster ‘ea ou (ley eland bh ~) dan Sport, Ja) a . ar : : : oot ms ohied . — eS ; +b eT 1 Dive izrar s a ~~ ~ Buick Sport Roadster. ... Ree wif eng | pae.. eet F ‘OR D aE 1) AN. - S ORS Ot) ee Moe tae s toda . | FORD—Tour rine, $18: also one for $35; Nash Roadster . , .- oo fraceful su ar - - | ‘ ae oe em — ~ _ _ + od ey "SEI R : ~ —F _ original enamel! 7 both bergcains Tevis. Motor Co.. 3003 | Hudson Roadster e he 1 z5 ii rer) : - . . Ww 4 - IC " t K rt ™ om , ome raHL. vl 102: — r AR 2 ets . y Ma. ’ : motor , only $250 a _ 5a cust (pen evenings anc Sundar. 1) N : = ey etntitin dibhbidiiatiee let” Deatntee al 4 eocu ES oe Te’ Delmar 3 ; - = = — ; HALME rour lmest new isidle buv me, ft - open Monday | FORD—Te: varias Mt JOHNSON. ., Guam . dh sone rai ODGE— - call Sunda, G ere. - : — 3 t and make offe 016 Lecust venin Morris 2810 ty GRINHAM NSON . * cceegeone cre Chevrolet Roadster .. rio 14) T ATE FORD SEDANS 737 ae nt ODGE—Touril > best for the least 1163 « gees Grand 7471, (c62) | ? hiatal ae ae : -+s% bs awa anata ; 7 > fe ee © © ref © fe © Oakland Roadster ...... 50 . = , 5. nest selecti ea | a} ke ! you will say 5&0; FORD—Touring car, Tate model. starter | Ss) er eececcessoves m 4 price oe Aisa low net st +t. . my “ve : en — . ; : ‘ | , Side Buick. -846 La- & ©. Garage, 1410 N. 6th fey | “=r . : ’ ee ee ee Stutz Roadster . see « « ~ iad .. i «4 ; . : ; : 7 Tr'r 41°27 wit ee Ni _a&! i wee uti? - ave Meee ee ok ey (c} i Fre RD—Tour nz starter trove. demount- : ~ rel 5 oe . ~ OLGE dient ave ~ “ oair J - FORD 9° 7) tourin d mou bles. t a . trade ‘ c § ere eee e © es to S200 “> . = : ™ “4 ,* omg aN sein :; [a7 § ~~ . a 3200 1 sed we. S a's —— = MM. ——— ‘.— | nichts and Sund _ Seneattrees _ $65. 1642 awn Bag $50. $75. $100 down. ~ $2 39 down. 2340 | a 7th Se gg gy F ‘eenditien- canna ee 20° $150: Bnici 23. £345. | FPORD—1923 tourine: a id car at : — - : oe Ve Cac a " nd Sis Stutz. AR: gai mrice $1985: terms. A year to par oy one ~ oe ame any - , . sae , ; ; . : cree no. ; ) mre 06 & Jerfes ana er ae NY . hone For Immediate Delivery ame 0 ————eert tours o- De $183. ct ie at? (Rev rotet. + =~. | Sunday. GRAUPN ER 3418 Locust. — : . - > gy ot ite ating | FORD—Touring: new top. paint and fen- uick sale. THO ga: oy Save $500—Brand-New me | S15 $2 S35 $50 eh ets, paseenaer spert tours we Be a ee ee ey ders; $100: will trade. 1521 Hodia- | . es Bien Ge rT Caen ond G;ardner Radio Special Sedan v, a0, © eine s Se eee . ms a a imane ol sol ee ~_ | FORD—TYour:ng; 1934: excellent condi. d i . . an - = -—— . ; == . . Py = ar thal ” Tilis Down "' " a i a PY}. “ : ii” , in at > @ We are asking: any | jon. $195: ters : traces. 444 Eas WOTOR CORP. FORD—Touring. late mode motor ber ie eee i ee oe ere eee ee eee i ei ee ee 1035 N . Grand ODGE } sedan: mone more sotid aoe — Sh yng ~~ . HANDLER—192 at erms J nee ; WN "hee ee » tw) 3687 Olive feS3z) AUBURN '*? ** “F%, nh = © 7 + Avs . HUDSON SPORT—Or trade for ToPaL condition. Call Linde!) { OBILE—Roadster. mi-+ new tires; in geod condé!t . Lafayette di ‘ . me 4 c Ls yy ~ cars LIBERTY—Chummy roadster. chean fo: TY rs A KT wick gale, DSA N. Whittier EJ i> SE AN rum 300 mijee: : Foor — — xs ‘ aie ann 20303. oe - " “ ; § : : . ) ~s ' i . y Z 7 a . 4 A424 ‘ " ‘ ——s ws ~~ =. , : . = : x. , in “Jeed rai N Bs 8 . Ah NASH TOU _ niga : os | 7 TOT > on 921-37 7 Morday e ening. Morris 2810 Olive ‘tron 7 onan: : - OR uri Lg. A = de ooks ii ) cellemt c ie ‘A _- wt fir (A if “ ed 1m “fs — ‘waw’y -_— ee ee APRAAAAR Dn burupers from : ete Visor na- - try alr ‘ . “Bs rT oeen : : : : ehield wi 00€ bok ng a ru , > 2 ar Here — Ore — even! nex L.A LOUR 125 —— —— | 17 ST N v > iY $5 ¢ tevms tit: alweyve open. Se | ade. Cpe, Sunday and e's wots M30. CHEVROLET —Tocrine tate, 840. rune | AL EW DODGE, $575 GTHWETS HOTOR CORP. terms: open Sumiay. Leimar 2f a4 THWEST NASH = ae ; : ; + omy ; — : ee ene R SUNDAY ee it CRE “we Fores: T5080. _¢c82) mete de: 25 other s , | ‘HEVROLE 199: "iy $95 LET’S GO! ae FORD—Tourix ith starter and de SOU ‘THW ES " it i — — — oes alan re lar 2 0) . mountabies: $65: ready to drive out 88 Los Fr yt \HLEFM |} TOR - Gra — —— — = iv Pi Acres aN PE aa Cae real barcain Tevis Motor Co : 3003 Lo- Mc | ~ —— mn HEVR Ei—And if *1 late mod To YAHELW ~ Show ; Ten an an? ay 1) MOSILE rr —Roa iw er . DTry Tho . , , eo s v in, 36 2 MECxE AUTOMOBILE CO... + n; cheap. trad oar ¢o sto Mar els Se nit = S. Grand “ c—Late medi tt 3 $3 WEEKLY im Locu BR Tron? ~ai17 . e > * : - - _ : . ‘ ‘ ' : : bt : : - 7 6s Le" - 4 . 2 ad. % all aay Sunday arc —s. F tT si s*afer nd ‘emount- Look . Look . Look . ™ . , ry] = i : — , i ee \ : : Ln ' Dodge Turin et iq ah « ' ae ' As 2 a Rrdge : — -_ io a > - ——_——- i , ne : ‘wir r to - + _—~ : 1923 Stutz D. Hi. | Brite & JEWETT SEDAN, $775 EY UWE: y-Seie : 8 No Vandevense chaiehinn aa ghert *'4 te , PS . trie > > & npreceden *: b ' r Z tt ; Hi a> — — : ors . Vetle Tor ber, = ; | | ; mtn = . rom ; arva.! gen - KC yENIG’S ~. S At ‘0. EN MOTOR cA! 2971-27 Lo FORD —Sedan; starter and demount os aaa | — gene | . S929 Laclede ie24 JEWET nditio coun a HEVROLET—Touring. late 1924 mo& | Sa C oer, 2051-7 Lafayette: open AND SEW ke «a branéd-rew It mechanically or! me: a! ve at - | : _ ar al iiaadl —_ wow": | SHEVROLET—Tourines. 1923 and 192 . | * | , act, a eee ee 7 . 7” : , ‘ a P ; 4 ’ a i > : . 2 ‘ . . >. ge? | : 4 er , ae == = s 4 4 2 : : ~-. : ' . = . — —— ieee ——_— ~y R P } , oD me e+ _______| ways open, WILSON MOTOR Cal BUICK —Touring. 1923; new paint and! 4°98 Gravots te 300 US 3 0: a ceed D 2 SWINGTON : Son ins SIE Tas ER OF. => tenn : ae = at oy | CHEVROLE 5° tourine a5 UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust, ) tg 8 : . ” incust. - . Shen ae T Lame % good ; at $455.” 1924 Buick Sedan Oe—Setan, 1955 2 ine ee ee | coed vaint. curtains 04S oe CNIS ORSAD. 4Ory = | ber ~ le ry theusand extra 3401 Loeeust. ghie ami Sundar? CHANDLER — : uy i ~~ | Ps . ne : , h 3 : 2 De Luxe - a Pilear 105. * ee | of terme. 26 : : ey : Bomont 85° ee. Guetermeter. oxen . er. 19 Bekmar > Forest 1500. fc sieth ahaha tiael deen. Sa 3: ce ‘No. 348 " Sunds | Yor caNT BEAT) : — " ae 4 ~ : : Baw , “ oe 7 . - ‘ - ? = . 7 Toeurin ye Mor: a oa ob ory an a . mag | IETHUDY & PAGE PR ; ; call creuuaaieie ae a ad dition | KOENIG’S AU TO SHOW _ ! . > ameedia 4 HEV ROLE eT —Secdan ermod aT : -— . ; — , Low? an : ee oun Sa mR. . , pearing eq ayppes pri m . 5h an ‘ _ 85 snetininibinin ae ae tou ~ TER. 1973-L@24. repatnce! and ee > rew Ba "2 " ’ > ‘ 7 » ; . : . . : ’ 7 CR +-. _. CU ' ; > me Q° - , ; : — a7 : — oe - wf mee oa Ni : : . berms a Grand : ;*= ot ' ; he _— ; : “° 5 . > ey 7 . . ay — =, . : . Mi ‘SIL ; : r ify: . ~~ : Re a TT : : ‘ : 27 : “**eee8® ONEVROLET —Sedan. & weeks ol8. cus ~; — — peaetoeemencneaeetbaes wae n rheel brakes: 1 7 a Sloe RE gg oy ~ Mtr _ TUK, ef) iy | Cherokee. _ 2 i) oo ome : $625: terms liam-Bpetein ee Bractica i=) AY A ke Dew: 2 ‘it 00: alse) oS 5 FOR! S— FORDS—FORDS | IO was eee Gnewroiet r+ p , ; 2 oe rr ’ : = tourir . . Tour’ ngs act" are and De ate rmowt - CHEVROLET ——Lare © mode: : ke POR L921 se = oo : . ‘erms. ¢ te SY Oe _ — ee ieee is: fully equipped: very cheap and easy Us | 2 ~~ m : terns. 300 used cars t like new perfect condition tern —- - e. 7 ) | | A | a EX}eteip Chevroiet C 5979 E an 14°Rn en , bond . ma mms . © ES a 4 . — — . a F , ; ™ owner. ¢cealears’ ne aoe ca - MOTOR _— RO; ET —Se tar he ——__- i tim =aee Gite ; a. } hn 5 . at Downtown — aa ~~» & . ™~ ; rr | ~an 4 . , = >> - rh : ’ on : wt » wukes | : = = . a’ a = = ’ —_ : z — > FLINT—19 4 touring winter odie 2010 — | os . - , = ea ~ : PORD Der’ To ring — — — > ae —— “BUICK 6 TOU a ea 2 r\gs0._ 9232 Base water: pice §=-sB$'55s Ford Tourings Sas | “~~ nv i RING 7 -gurtn —— = om? 6A 7 : $645: in excellent conditic: ae 7 seriact condition: $40 | $15 DOWN — nT GREET o overbau : 47194 Natur nmicer ie sale Merry while Y a y 2% . ~ - a **? ™ - ~~ Sn) Fo : 2 ( MAKLAN D SEDAN . . , iCK A‘ eae at t 4539 No Broadway He 4: WH, “a: o> a : SHEVROLE? : we hav um- PORD—Tourin 156 ORD—192) andanjaat received we oe Y $595 | ONLY BU TC K TOU RING SPEC 1 ref Chev: rm mand that Se AHLEM rand — Wy shiver tn i weather when Yahiler ‘bile ia An saat ; : eis t : 2. a! rORDS—_T Ps . : io” TRACP NER. “Mis” “wy * peach Hike this for the price is rebuilt from ge . - F. al = an ae os Brags 358 Page Act Sat FCC R—Toseinae Loci. — on ae f- Fo 3a Yahiom made his revuteden 20-4 a | Tecene An ——— ) =P. model radio specta: | , ma et. Yargains «t h no interes’. : a - a . 9? ‘ = aa i> | “ ty i - 4 ' " , Dec. rizick “CTH *~- ‘ _— “a wee oon non a ce een : ~an de ; , 6A o=-” ge oes a A : ) * — +5 7 x — ain fy ~ od “4 ¥ ry -ANLOM MU .. 1035 N. Grand. apet tex > 300 ek wed > tg CORP. ~ ‘ve . a. . Lindel!

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Myre FREE EI ERLE LT ETT PR RDS ON te “ee, SEER Sergent ee, Sag ER PO Hea Oe ee pe CFG he -* ta ys Pa r ms ee : ' Eas ik * ~e es pea) 4 . ca i r FES ‘ania + Hes ¥. 7 as 2 top : re - es jel « “2 wd S L 4 eS Pye ~~. va ee ies a a : Dae ic: 10%. se 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. P Na ahem | — At. ESSORIE§ eer OMOBILE st. PASSENGER CARS + .™TRUCKS -+ ACCESSORIES Touring Cars for ga) > Cars For Sale Touring Cars for Sale Trucks For Sale Automoblii @ «] — = es For Sale— A (3i—Gerdner touring; 6-veartag eo STUTZ—Sport phaston ne paint, motor FORD Hen express truck: tate = Miscellaneous mag Re — nutemeniien For Salio— Automobdiles s For Salo— 4 cubber, 3686 Laclede. | Baskett, S359 Wak hington. B Netury Ta 7 : , | — . Bomon 3. te Mot Co . fice now ee | =4 apo. 5 pass., late model; PEW!) Romont (c62) | Not’ open yf et 3041 ret * rocust. ~ . dition; open , ; St uGeue ken ight 8 ; . Siret-Class con Side Nash. ? FU RD—One-ton body and cab; tires ‘ int ony son th 20M) Rat ne and ries South | “LET S GO! real barge ; roresa n ed ans overaneies: _f a VERS \ teem rt: six , argein, $225: ask to see No STN MARAT. 8401 toc, terns Sol WH mer,.%| STUTZ BEARCAT. $550 n Sundays and evenings, Carondele: : 1 Sunda, ae and tires; pe otor Co., 67 Ss. Grand b ~Touring . — ee end out; priced for a gyi ©; | Put up the curtain on this touring and | ‘Germs, open Sunday, > | | | nz. teamily ca, 182) Imar 2 step on it. Travel? Say, buddie, you FORD One-ton truck, ot gees. 0 ain't seen nothing yet! Just try it! Any body; F bn et ne - " “ low. racy cacs i birt Sah: 4 = — ome ee eee “passenger ; ourine, ’ a. I "54, a "tnoke | | like | terms or trade. 260. ve tires: motor in Al condi- || Compa e | ‘ . | , e reasonabie, 149 if ; and is like a new car in __YAHLEM’S, 1035 N. Grand. {c) very easy terms. Tevis Mo- | | Parative prices of used cars will convince | [i TOO 5 aR SE ae Te Se ae | RAEI g Sebo, coring ey pain: | Stanggggioe® oouse Oven sunday A441] are eight. “You get your dollary worth. A technical waowledes of NnuUsead sransporcacion | papheses a a us’ tat ; - = oeen Sunday. Delmar Ooh 7. | fect ; bargain for rtaing: mechan to. yr Der RD TRUGK— 1924 model, extra large, automobiles is not necessary. We do not mésinform you, as we | | At rices listed rine ywen-Be : E (c)| party. 5138 ‘Baston, full panel tody; 6 windows value our good nam d ; S d ad Pp ston. Bomont 3333 1h ont i Boot TOURING ~ | WESTOOTT—Late insdel Gouxine cece eg, | SuTements SxS feet) jus nae Webbe com e and your confidence. If the car you want fs ome people would like to buy high-grade used | . > a NASH J _ céeptional bargain: $175. dT Virginia camping or Sournngs. @ sk us about it. c t th t 1 1 b t h o | b e€ ] Oo Ww these DO YOURSELF 4 F Ava > a tires. | other Cumbersome “articles: Maxwell Coupe $650 Fit T } CSES & © presemt tow used Car prices, DU esl- | : - : 4 * - - OF le ee ecaeeeeceseo n “sees ‘ READ THIS! THEN ageing waty! co i f | ESTO re eres ORD. a We Gone (311! Moon Touring. «eee... 081 125 jedan econ care (||| tate to trust their judgment. To such people the ||||||| C@aFS are a bet- . 77 mechanically; terms. 3933 re. ‘ Jordan Bluebo ee, ee Mo W > te al than Prone Cabany 53 13k. Can y. co's Jord GO. x, a 7S. an po il. Cc. S. SPORT | ve term purchaser if desired. ___ | WiLL YS-KNIGHT—Touring, 1033; ~ aac “Saure oleate Ce SS arcana + Senlepigg nec Touring. . Lincoln ‘Touring esr T3800 1 T wey rei - enon noe st. deal a Ali. stp amg * Yaliem sets a recora gl rt Touring qcevitonaliy “quiet motor good appear. | Cass av | Jordan Brougham.......-.§875 Studebaker eden sigso ||| 2ere cannot be the slightest doubt about our ||) néw car of sim- Ss por ’ r. ys ~u » & 2s ~ ¥ 6 7° eo ceo ees ' riea's tine : sport Sunday. opty bata a pay FORD DUMP TRU CK | Rickenbacker Touring. . Jordan Blueboy..........$1850 used cars. These cars can be trusted absolutely ) ilar rice + ie folks of 1) | vee ge i mechanica! | WILLYS-8 STE, CLAIRE—4-pass. touring With genuine Mandt ag A | Moon Sedan........ ocee- $1150 CASH—TRADE—TERMS , : . 4 Pp * t St: painte cesntilion vine tr pow soe one pees gy Ow: an nee” aban ene ~ cog, Ses Se nee S - mij eee) | || and bought without the slightest technical | ' a awh nende ou will like 0 e aake St ashington. ‘al v coat over AR) hea Re ee Perett mre» | et teen Ste germs ate, Boe! McNIECE MOT OR C 1 Ramps. “ATOURING. (Dem) Stee ME ACen 9800, _| rate LP MONE TOURING, | SPbad Bint Saas! rete te) || | TOURING (Dem) Phe Teed - oa" soo peal di heels, | looks and operates like a mew car; ty M. O.—t-t ith d . , see Th 1 The Used Car Wi am me Se ovcerance, Is. | looks and operates ew car; only |G. LA a eek pasa. 6187 DELMAR AV. Open Evenings and Sundays Forest 88 ||||| 1924 Model Ford 4-Door Sedan.......... TE Today's sale D price $2500 ete Me: PRET per fect ae Sas iNcTon 8041-43 Locust. Not open Sundays. _ tires, lously small armours : terms. trade. 650 822 Chemical Bldg. (c) | 9 a i sod hr er finding gold pieces, of : . 3 Merson. 4 GRAHAM BROTHERS—1 % -ton truck: 1923 Model Nash Sedan. eee eee ee eee ewe ee eee . CADILLAC TYPE 61, bs Grand. _ oe — °o P Penn sy) lvania, ye yy late model: splendid condition: priced —-— Pa — —_ = ase. 9 ’ heres Pritt : : ae eer eat ~condi- low; terms: trades. Tat® Motor Co., Inc.. a —~ —_ = a | 1923 Model Dodge Se a rae. ee : SPORT PHAETON | 0 Bagto a* | : . . Previous price $1700. ONG tion; c7 ve | 1923 Model Dodge B | oF ww eed te - ‘ MACK TRUCK—3 & - ton dump. & bargain. i - 0 e 0 e usiness Cou eC. *e*ee eoeeeeereeee *ee : ’ 44° e- deter: " é : he: a real « | 1923 Will ys-Knisc rit Call between 8&8 and 10 o'clock Monday | ae 8 P Today 58 sale price $1550 023: best value «& ") ¥ any terms to suit y £ 22 Chemical Bidg. Olive 8404. (c) | 1922 Model Ford Coupe. ° ) . Conee ‘ : : tr . , . SAU PNER. 3418 so . . . take body Reasonable prices. | 2047. 650 Easton. (c) let ak , At 3039 LOCUS S of | " Vy A H L EB M i 1 55007 car~ ton Chevrolet, stake, bea; 50 | | | | . : ®@ Today’s price ¢ ~ ' © } 2 | i] $280: in fine condition; good patnt ane if Sarford. stake body RQ | - “mS : rh artaen { Caal “i SPELLS | fine tires: forfeited on a lof&n. Aute | ) 1%. — Federal chassis y A) | Beginning MONI AY MORNING promptly at 8 A. M.., the follow || Auction. 1210 Olive. ea a ing automobiles will be sold to the early buyers who will be reward- WINTON —Touriees u car for e-ton Feder “al, coa' body....... . VICTORIA IMPLEMENT & AUTO a) SAVE YOUR MONEY : | d financially by coming early. DON’T DELAY, BUT HURRY TO HROU y . } R MO? r ER: MIT Bist piamona rena 2250 || ed financially by coming early. DO} ; | || THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD Previous price 8650, y ly CK, CHO Bet Gave trom, $100 te 8200 i SRO ee ee aaa: | PRE gees Hoke Se 2 } ae O'S DELAY BOS HURRY TO eur soce“wne 1 i _ THOUSANDS OF Today's sale Price $450 : | these excellent used cars. I only 0: t : Open Sunday 9 to 12. | | Ba Open aeutk and. Sundays. ~ (el) | 3237 Locust. dl. Bomont 882.(c7) NASH TOURINGS CHEVROLET SEDAN BU —L k od — GE? SED TRUCKS FROM NASH ROADS” MOON ROADSTER | i | PMtoks mews only $500; terme. Sasste: | C2 FOUR HE TE | OLDSMOBILE SPORT TOURING = NASH SEDAN } \ ; You're charged no interest and } 3116 Locust. 7195 Mane we «(SS 8 ear to pay. ne . * 6000 Cravois. cust. Open nights and §s ndays. (el) | | PAIGE COUPE NASH CARRIOLE | : $100 DOWN— | CHEV ROL Ey ae ton = 19°24 | ™ 1od- Choice @lection of makes and sizes, with | | CADILLAC TOURING rx RD COUPES } OWNERS JER PTT late 1024 brounhen: 5a ii Cail 2846 Cherokee st. (e&s) |OF without cab and body equipment. Guar-|| kessex SEDAN CHEVROLET COUPE n, Have Demonstrated Every Part—Every Unit of the Hupmo- run 5000 miles; perfect condition: § wet zy ‘anteed in good mechanical condition, DODGE TOURING DODGE § _Grand_4874R $7.90 WEEKLY ||| CHEVROLET —truck: late 10207 $385) | Sandows tt | OORANT TOURING : bile to their ENTIRE SATISFACTION JEW brt—Touring } white a. : ; th éemGte 6 ese ee0 «0-0 « i | _chance for someone. 4033 Oks s- (e7) | onto ny en — STUTZ BEARCAT ROADSTER BUICK ars COUPE ‘| Beeause of the In-Built Same Built Into Every Hupmobile | Today’s Sp all over well worth > ee Sy Reena | . ; iT—Truck: 1-to : | a XN NASH COUPE NSSEX COACH Locust. Open Sundays Son | bey = body; at a big ann | Rethiehen ther: NASH SPORT . ~ FORD ROADSTER ( at Its Beginning There Is No Better USED CAR for — SEES hokn'undsoc-e « | the lucky buyer; terms. Delmar 2547 : : . ama) MOON TOURING DORT TOURING You to Buy Than One RE-BUILT in our Own Shops. JEWETT—Late mode! touring: new 1 D “edececescoces 1] _Easton. (ce) =arumeet. balance | MARMON SEDAN BUICK TOURING | 4 , completely overhauled: very cheap Oakland ** ~ see ' BVRGLE TS “truck; open express| VICTOR MOTORS. Ine., e-f¢ Every car is in excellent mechanical condition. Most ef them repainted. | Right Now We Are Offering Special Bargains in Closed Mod MARION, - ie oe pew: body, light delivery ruck: pertect @ shape | SERVICE— iad truck: ~Feasoneb é. All have good tires. Prices from $50 up. Look them over. Our assortment els and touring cars. Come in. See them Monday. Pal to id i 44° JEWETT—Sport touring: looks liks pte os day it deft the factory, echanically: terme. Delmar 254 Riverside : te is complete. Our terms are right and satisfaction and value are fully guar- | 1924 Hupmobile 4-Pass. Coupe—Good doctor’s car. Today's 82 spa ge 4830 Easton, dir ee ; TRAFFI os uck. pneumatic tires; cheap anteed . T Ti T vy M —— Th P | 24 H b §-P Tour. with R x en sure VROLET—1923 tru: pane! 3210 Yana * Ss av Jv , Remember he ime Is omorroy 2 orning 68 lace Is 192 upmo ile ass. i our. t ex ¢ clo . ‘;ravo's JHWETT. 1923—Sport touring: re in beautiful blue: cord tires, t Moter Co. Inc.. 3041-43 Locust. $225. Benton 1843. 3230 Friwo 1923 Hupmobile 2-Pass, Coupe—Business man’s favorite. , } Not o Sundays + F- 7 Te $200 DOWN— ‘HEV ROLET TRUGKS—U ght delivery. | TRUCKS—Four de an ae = (co) SOUTHWEST NASH CO. Bom. 3800 | | 1922 Hupmobile 4-Pass. Coupe—Excellent condition. | Previous price $1900. ¢9 WEEKLY : HI By es SS SSS SS SMD oe at wie pins | |||] 1922 Hupmobile Sedan—Ideal for small family. | Today's sale price $1575 how we can do it, Temms.| |i! mMacK—2-ton dump ......$1050 | ei 1921 Hupmobile 4-Pass. Coupe—Thoroughly reconditioned. ij Aer ~ hed / 2) aa “rT” ra) *. e ‘ , ' Jowett we. s.eee.. 795 Detmar 2547, 4650 Faston. le) A] PIERCE —e-ton “stake. 050 ||| an | 1920 Hupmobile Sedan—Good for many seasons. . - STUDEBAKER, 1983, eee | DENBY ——I-ton, with ” Stake body and cab: iit PIERC wa ~-ton chassis... VV | 9 || used 4 months; a bargain, 322° Chem- | |}/)- wHITE—2-ton truck ce eam | || 1924 Hupmobile Roadster—The salesman’s car. Beaut! wett, | roe. onde. __Olive 6904, (oF) | 114] gocecoe 2.250 | ; in _ 7\| 1924Hupmobile Touring—and many other models. neta) shop, looks like new; 78 kno Today’ Ss e® price $550 won bent | DIAMOND T—2-ton truck, model U; stake|||| witlTh—%-ton chassis, ; ) He is a der car; can’t t for por | ; body, closed cab, Overman tires: shows | || rebuilt 700 |)! : | 5 cba: 9 we aA it me i (OO ewww ewes a * very little wear; yOu must see this truck ne ATTERBURY—5-ton dump; Hupmobiles are naturally our specialty, but we also have s wonder- NA 3 1903, motometer and other extras; m cally rebuilt a ees Was fi i| 1 t oT 4 Gardner .... ee ry o« : months, terms, trade. South Side Nash. | a ae | Ht express: «ood iielaies chear | TRAP FIO—%ton dump. «ood condi ivn. | 3039 LOCUST ST “a | 1924 Hupmobile Sedan—Looks like new. PACKARD, 1923, SINGLE chassis, rebuiit — —-- ae ——— ee 75: year to pay. id i} cone ersc es Ki 2807 Olive st that it ia 9 big warren. atti excellent condijion .... 975 A || | Packard ee sp late =e ful cellection of standard makes that have been taken & on 2 wa for ae to oo OF D »DGE ; . * 30h —Se | INTBRNA TION gt — 2-ton " | Se ag Hudson Coach, 1923, new Hupmobiles. No matter what your preference, supply CHO teeter eees 1] tae xia “m, @ndis oa. Cal “wml | ' edie A Sete 500 | OES ATC | yay Cee. ey oe 1922 | ‘| JUST WHAT YOU a aie Dodges, = Chovretse, Butea, Durant, Today's mee ag $650 = 4 Ds > Ss ' ewe e - $00 USED Cans Dona = , cheno it oben gumbarae © 0 15 in STLOUS | Essex, Franklin, Gardner, Hudson, Jewett, Maxwells, Studebaker and | : _ Jewett Touring, 1922. otherswarious m condiyjon: — The White Co. |_|) | M@®? Pprosrpeniry wirn THRIFT || "| Beate 4 Touring. 1922. | REASONABLE PRICES - silat 1923, ce a We | BUY A USED FORD || || Hupmobile Touring, 1922, | Liberal Terms Trades Fair Dealings ae rome YAHL EMI ODT mt {model perfect con-||||| 4151 Forest Park BI. man erms re i} Truck, 192 ®3 model : t con- | |)}) yres ark if oupes ! And others. | eryas tf Geatred. owt ||| _aition, cheap." 2400 McNair,“ "| || Bnd sett Bhan ||| Sow | ee | WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO., | Today’s y's salo price $875 222 “+ | Locust. 3 a: - — -— - 1} c.. a ee ona : = Sedans : : Me "i f Sal ; viaamarone ce’ cere 1035 N, GRAND ae Me nes Sto. tau | = USED TRUCKS || Faas || Princeton Motor Sales eT eae a LINCOLN, 1093, 4 PASS. condition) disc wheels. good rub ° | u | trade , aston sv. : see ray : . | th an ocus | beri Previous cial price and terms; trade. DORRIS—Mack and White trucks. i | i TON TRUCKS Large Selection. 2809-11 N, Grand | ! ' celient condition; will give new-Gar Gy ages. —————s || body. 3432 Minnesota. ORS pp ye ., Service, qo : (NOTE—Branches open Sunday and evenings.) NDLEE LEF “198 ; new I4‘OMOBILE—Sport vat Bao: na lie vE} arto 1919: good shape; | est in citv: terms: trade 2 a. =; a RD Truce Lt eS ae __‘c) | granted. for cash. ‘Parkview 263 FORD—2-ton, ib33, cheap | for cash, —*— ! painted: 6 tires, bumpers, ete. The ogue. Centu berts you ment; ter ND—101%, S-passenger touring | FORD—Trucx : SOUND VALUES most ideal 5-passenger closed car at | otiee st.. St. Louls. Mo. 8790. Most all all of above cars have as to mechanical condition, Parts for all makes of owest ¥ FORD—Ton truck: coal body; a real bar- | Master, Arme, Service : = ' omen ‘ - » ala , ~ wae my adhe ‘||| ard color: & tires, seat covers, etc.. | WINDSHIELD G LASS—Cut to fit, $2 and Co, | 1924. run 600 miles; same 00 BESET = $700 Car, $395 gain: terms: trade. 2620 Olive. (c) i. Federal, Dorris, Int. Harvester. . ||| Guaranteed a real opportunity, as it ||| up. 2001 8. 9h, Sidney 3790. (c8)') hall. _ ey, ston. - 7a, an almost new Baby Over'and tour- on * Mr. Ch punta- | €ains:; terms: trade. 20 = if paper had to leave: the price of a good alo (OS Fiickory. ____ 7 oS TC een | ° 1923 DODGE TOURING-—A beau- | 2005 Uth st. Sidney 3790. (cS) sisar offer. 4801 ammett pl. Forest — t Wry, think, read. only $890; | FORD TRUCK—% ton: late model or will | | RMS, - tomakea friend than tiful running moter that represents ||| Rap ‘eed Ford, $8.50; new bas (9) WkoOmo " -_ ART Twin i touring: al condi- | FX RD— iy -ton truck, 192 : mode! ; rice j | - 7 ‘ ine: tires, ete: $495: cash or terme. rs. starter. bodies or any part for Fords. 42330 Arse | ay ag ee : | $275; call Monday. 1820 Oliv | MACK-INTERNATIONAL jj to make a sale. The ||| ° 1923° CHEVROLET SEDAN—Refin- || Open Sunda} Sundays, 7 7920 N. Broadway. (c99) — “a+ aes ee > motor excellent cendi- For all pedele; 50 per rhicr MOTOR “( Ww Sails te, Brid "ety ties | OPEN SUNDAYS ANT BVE ine ‘aes. touring; good tires; | FORDS—Truck and bodies. $50 to , 3275. n St, ured very little; must be i ‘ t 3528, (egy | sy “ eat ° || | mechanically rebuilt: repainted: a Pg Chev- R016 Locust, alii 5 FORD Ton tr icks. As >. all styles: S500 i¢ “HEV ROLNT—late if® could not compen pene parts re-enameled: parte re- || 98c; 5-callon cana. $4.72 "Ss: quarts, | ro] “k: — 3115 Ne- Jefferson. ‘||| _ sell cheap. 2018 Biddle | rd, ,, Cuevreset. Olds, 4 ; ; | | | Branches: price | soiiteeamaail | o public. ick, GM SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE |} | | Tyler 272 oda sale $1 LANCOLN——“7pase. Lousing ives i} DORKIS—Truck, Zton; stake and 11% AND © TON TRUCK MONTHLY, ||| or 6912 GRAVOIS. Riverside 2406.(e) ||| |||} 5000 Gravois 5116 Locust 7195 Manchester 7 price 606 .| antee and service, : ! ” ea Dr a 7 : errli azte : Washington. Boment 8355, , " >—24, touring; good as new, FOR ruck, 3433 N._ Grand, -i2. : N TON D IMP TRUCKS Johnson Auto Co i = 0. (c)| 3528 (oe Ww, | xin. "45654 Cote Brilliante. pe ee all styles: $40 |“ Denby. Dorris, Nash. Federal. GMC. | 3667 O Near Grand il | SS | ; UI ten” trac ond cbanales ~ ormes, |e ei oe eee lo ice | ee ee ee Hudson- Frampton Today’ 6 sale price $600 | tires, beauty: $890: cost ~625 8. . Broadway. * ibe sold at e: aiivy ioW prices. erms | || Open Evenings and Sundays. Hin CREAR gutgoRe cal bar Sale le Auto Bodies For Sale tots * Bridge. N- Privat rty; must sell: 3 | 24 - ne at T AGE under- | 12 af migect. ce a agg wilt nell very : elt run 400 mile: $47 cheap. )OP2A Page sy i 2807 Olive at.. St. Louis. Mo (e R3) } oday’” NS Specials | i 5041 Ke aang parts and win at sie: = Previous price oan —_ -~ “wm —~ 0: — —————— —— || | Ps late model ; Ch teau. iif : a al halt Toda 's mt oe | M ARMON TOU R G “ ; 2317 MM , 8220. GSA " iin rece truck : , wtarier, | just. ” Ove r- | ) i] IB A IR A I N S . ft 1923 HUDSON COACH -— Newly | the factory cost, aft a hg +t hey + 0Gay': $325 |_ Wire wheels, Guco paint. complete ner . | | “hauled: terms. 2714 N, 920. __ 46) \ | GC. on | inted : Auto Parts Co., . A108 -_. : : >oal body: star ter; used 3 les o , | ' > a | me, BT SIDE BUICK AvT™ On Dc wee demonstrate: | * veeks: terms. Riefling'’s, 2315 Olive()c| ("| wae Pe 3 Rite” theten rucks, ‘ } IN USED CARS ||| open car price. Guaranteed 90 days | UsED ) PARTS—TIRES. BODI arious Cone been and through ; 4 = »» FORD—Truck. for grocer and meat. 6% , Franklin. Pierce-Arrow. a- ? 7G iad 14 N our ser vice. | ~Marmon 34 Sport, is ‘ook | 1924 Overland Ss. Newstead. (7) | mond T. WLuedinghaus. i) 1922 HUDSON sEDa® Ideal fam- gees. Tyler 479 Salvane, 13 (c62) ) , ily car: 7-passenger; refinished stand- 4th at.: Tyler 473. a pease Sateen: ee FORD —Light wy | Og wr: Mr. Fay poy + ager | | It is more important | is a rare bargain. IW haye the aute parts, bolts ta bodics.| PACKARD BODY—7- heer. and oad 7 ’ The , AwES n Mon- | Marmon 7- Passenger Te + Je. Yat (LMM. _ 1085_ N. Grand. __ trade. 3133 8. Broa dw: atts ae 12. great value for a long time to come; S11 95: cylinder heads, batteries, fnd- ROADSTER - BODY wee. ——1923 Ferd. Se An 1it- new tires, bumper, wire Bi make offer. 3016 Locust. ii — | ; eouring, at boa Auto- ; ° on: ouring. late 19: 31; excelleyt, | FoRD—i dght panel body . truc Ks a] O R oat > mal || | ished in eage brush green. nickeled || a is | a lea he - ; ¥ SN a0 tourt 6-cylinder; | FORD TRU UCKS—Ton auling ody, D>, SS ——_ ENGINE Wid.—To put in Stutz chassis. a MERCER rey PF - af —— —_ etic; S200; easy terms: | wiTH CAB AND EXPR mee Oe ANID | tomer at all. «+ sho University.” Chass! F Sa ~ [tenia trade * ———— , — CAB AND eee BODI s ALSO | De es eaten eS er ene eet Touring | ae el aren eee Te | ROAR Ne a AT, A __Aocessories. Parts—For Sale Batteries FoR panies Saget — a0 em Z _ tip to 5b: te 2; 0 COMPANY CARS. W STARTER. ' ° > Fh = ‘ ring. | Lecust. ’ ignition, 16 valves. Will make | cust. DR th even ~ | and Sundays. (c7)| MOUNTARLES: EXCEL aN MECHAN. | For your protection ATR PON rank. motor with hose, also | | RADIOLITE will benefit all batteries; new) condition 10 Burd. , sae me ¥) zi fe : > LLL 4 8, N—Sport. touring. Tt i. an ho | — UBS z, | rts: all for $150. Open . be & good tires; runs tie news| 4 FORD —Light delivery: 1998; starter eur- ICAL CONDITION: SUB: , mm buy your used car from Po 483 Unt “ r old: wonderful fer farm lighting, ar as FORD a2 SF aah act Sunday. Rn o7. wean at $485. ; to of 239 DUCTION. FORD || Bunday. snion. ma. 4. battery ; ers wanted. RON Tnion, _ Delmar 12% te my. Mo i ¢ 1} | tain gide body: 9256; terme, | 2328 | FORPST PARK BL (e®? | a reputable dealer. || AUTO Or Blue Ribbon. 10 zailons | Light Battery ‘Taise nN “roadway, (ed +! dway. 3309 Locust St. . FORD RB RD BODIES Vv Wid.—Cash pel Deld for pas | _cyst, Open Sundave and eon nee fel) | . as \ $3.80. 408 N. Main et. | ‘PPageie a pbatibe-resemndentin |} PORD—Trucks. on easy weekly on montb- | NASH—Late 1922. good as new. 1} _ gps. mre ote) A 4 F ' — t t age, "i; terms or trade for 24| |v payments. WRiefling’s, 2315 Olive urner: Colfax 11R5J ws Sher | BATTERY f CHARGER— Mote seein: Ute. Aute Bodies For Sale Sere 48s0 A A Hamburg, (062) tea RSE —And casket car: good running DODGE BROTHERS Sedans. Late & ~ Mo ssiliattinaia ’ pee oe ' v- de. Lindell 7210. £) |.BODY ~~ BARGAINS —Always: c mmercial, 1925- ] ke - . ~-* } rder: mone. Maes es Koc h,. materiale ae models. a hey ure gusrentend. Juat Lys gmt snot trae aps | Fe ea AE oases | eg cer aagt Fora as || uct lh gui™soedita Sole || HA Gn RMN ro STs: | BPRS alr ate tak | "nah al sie eet a (ey Sixth st. . . = * or ndition us ‘Yords ar e | values at O7e b95 an 2 D * ‘ 9 Olive. Des , eh] eeds Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th st., . 1989-7 beautiful little car | PORD— 1 -ton truck, run 2 weeks, bargain. the Ss a woe searnyette. _ Ay DODGE BROTHERS 4-Passenger opposite city hall, dump bodies; the beet know of | rane pe 1920; starter ‘a : do everything 4’ ty STUDEBAKER—1 v x one will ers Filling Station, Vll Tower 7 BAKE : 920 And 6; @ real buy. Coupe t built. Fin- l ae . Tr AS ANY WHE ee A cannot do; be sure | Grove. AY. 2488 _N Grand. _ {©} || ished in beautiful sage wren lac. CHEVROLET PARTS hot oe! “Jolt ae New a (eo running order; body and row A terms. condition: bercain ty Write eink liams wheels, 5 ata tires, bumper, heater, evalal w No Interest | Ford wsurint: pew Ford 4-deor; | 3929 Laclede. Hietierie Cindertakine Gon 3: PTs Beker: |] etc. Gost when new, $1695 without | | Wer MOTOR -™ Etna J “io pg okt ver been used: at re- | FORD—Ton truck: good condition: © or wi e (c99° extras; our price $895. Guaranteed. Oe, ATLBY, 17TH AND PINE. (0) $75 DOWN— ~ 2 “a pF Hex ROLET, INC. mat SostwWa one. ce) “posp-sagr ago eag | 1922 RICKENBACKER Touring. ypnode! fenders pang, bed =i os FORD Png: Ted any a ante) peolute | :"s Splendid condition througheut, Fin- ing sale ’ W E KLY rh 1 ow Gra: \ ee RD—-Dump truck. 1924: cost $&! 0 : i] 4 ished s blue lacqueroid. FORD RTe—-1083 moter complete, $15: RD—Bodies. roadater aed Wi -2 ¥ ~~ “y ma KS aN T1920 ae i *aaerifice $395. ee. Wage. Sees See For Ouic ck Action * A feal bargain, $500, rear oats $10; frame, $4; front — rao yer thas; terme Ma } Grave olf. & ‘terms, 716 N. ; FORL (62 sehen ’ S35. 2040 Lecust. ’ FORD RBODIbe—?25. coupes, Moon Seis ac ocean FORD— uck: 4a. condition; bargain.« ; 19°83 FORD Coupe. In very good FOR "INTE T rm Tr ' “sat Ht 92: , ORD WINTER TOP—$35; easy terms; our! trade old, 3641 | Paston, ile sors 8-1") Take Your Pick ||| ie cay i ‘7 Her. : Ss BT eg Nash sescceceesoeerer*® ond RNIGHT —4 ~——4-pass. touring: - ctw er ee condition. Bargain, $250. also we fenders, ers | shields, _ renmeng FORD BODIES—Al! models: terms, trade. . ay ' n: ae ——---——- - |}, 2810 0 /e TA10 Olive. Fasmex ..ccccece,eeee agit ral Co. ae Sunday. West FORD— toni iruck, 6 good tires. de- |||! $ @ oy $ | x ail: teach etc.. $1 eae sid : Sor evening. 3810 OF a heir: ice 818 “Wasttngten |) PLO) 925 $50 |) 202 monn, sedan. Soot. sor; || Pomp PARTS —Aepersior, mvarentees, 60 ts nll | ised mee inBio. rims Mersin as ‘inter | | | | 4 Westcott eeeveoeveevee** . Soe a an as ne new, ones pao takes te ton. body. xy $75 Down i value, $16 60, qrenks : new Lineoin wire | “re | __et DY—4-deor, 1624; —— Stephens eeeeeeeveeert%e ; motor; soot Sndition’ cash $55. “R701 A , BROTHERS Touring Cars. ; ropertnnalay | mastery, worm. trade. Morris. ©2810 Olive. : uri | : i HAYDO® ..ssseeeseeeeess SU GMS aerebce 407 North 3 ant | Lome. - |\|} 92 Weekly Payments | |) 921, $11 : $175; 1023. a and repelring, ware. —Bedan: $10 down and S10 ; A. Olive PETIA: ao oponnere” a | . —— FORD—-One- ton truck, 1924: ven hedy: r At on oan! Oldamobile ...sceceseees © , laght 6 w good shape; $225; terms. Hy, ls Kuh!- Dort é Tourkgg geese ver s we are in a position FORD sn mek ny k value, Reo : perfect condition: “terme zy _man Auto Sales, 5140- te tra ae ic) Buick 6 Toufing. b-pass.. models at the lowest prices. {Rustic rem rein 0 pine *eeeeeveeeeeeeese?* is . sa - Mody end chasse i tod a A ae 1923 CHEVROLET Utility Compe. Splendid value, $275. move on account of widening 300 used care to choose from. § R—Touring: ~ aecint als: y and chassis just pal ior fhat Chevrolet Touring 1922 DURANT Touring. Good EAM Co., 2802 Olive et. Bomont 140. mt and tires; mechanic A Ferd Coupe. late ¢-pase...” ira 3 ezeelient; $130 cash ah pd b wv Baan , Haynes Coupe, Goon... bie = . —1922 ; Wat a FORD— truck me! rae : pov ar poe © Pee ny : dition. Cheap, $200 : BOD 22 touring. x, ress ouring, I. B. 6.... con : ’ , — : , — veal goed condition: Ries is LOVE-JORNSON. M MSro N R OO. awe Ford Sedan. 1923 model... 2! CNomplete. $25 AND | START so — FORD GOUPE BOTTY—$55: touring, $15. renin at ‘S75: terms. MacCar- | Ford Deslers. “ ate '| Hudson Sedan, Super 6.... 29: rder; shh Eike| sehnel! 47104 ONatoral | Rridae. lie Co., 439 N, mecrs. PORD—Track, one-ton: pneumatic tits: " ‘ : : = ic) on Bony wid. — 1ou4 1035 N. Grand express bodies: S175 to $220: terms. No wonder we sell ‘em. | Supply Co. _- Grand, FORD BOD sant see } : a LOVE JOHNSON 0 R } ard makes, open and closed cars | | OIL- Seccial & gals. Modioi!. $4.26. | Lindell 1s6sw (a) cate —— ER. $295 | Fora Dealers, 4037 Natural Bridge. iii} at such give-away prices. INC. Becker-Lehman, 3441 Pine, Lindell | FORD Bathe Meskeloce ourings ee $2: i e Sn ——— aria. Tike = Bhod ws Mook : and ry: na Zo 8: | PORD—One- -ton rack: - gtake body: fine | Hurry and take your pick. ube _ORAY. * ——~j R sspnate come 1924; bargains | a 22) NABH v4 model . ; ») get action: | condition: new at OCK ARPSORBERS—Set o “loa t-a- se oe tf Y 0 oe (eO2 List’ WorOH can oo I Wilson Motor : 9041-42 Locust BL. oe ¥ turtie back for a Ford rosd-| FORD BODY-—Brand-new 4. i 0 YROSA Meramec. NASH—Touring: runs pert riect; $76: ’ 1 Locust. 2)! $710 Delmar r_bi.____Forest_15' 1500. (c62) ster. 5206 Pennaylvania. Penoupe: only Sov: ores, We te oe eee 25 neon, aT PORD— 102! “body: | |]! | CRSRORIES— And piarlaa | 0 rear 10924 : $35 4d $5 reer! Dp, very || — win fe) | NAS a4 Fol je “tht shape; make an offer: pr tan cheap wwe, a. ee eas” GKAUPNI R, 3418 | |, hn . ed Pian Makes baring Easy at inventory: ~~ ER oy m Chev wits re oi orca = 27 JO , 4 ee _ a | ae 5a: Tooks ike ney — CORP.. 6820 Uravete. =~ Fon B truck; mot meter has fst" hover. | Always Open. (080) NOT OPEN SUNDAYS. ul a m. NASH—Tourin trac ’ Saas: _ termes or this ki Hee cuaranteed, “ A ~ South Side Nash, 7 Pasay. a. OYE: ~ 5 a yi mE youn oe wate, 5 CO.. 3067 Olive. peg — | Sunday. 1704 O'Fallen ASOT tt

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x e's ow " we ? me," mney yi ~ . . ‘es ¥ , ia c ae ee ee ag =: aii x ‘e3 a. cS. oa in Se ee * P sift ee ee ae . — . , 5 Lute * —_ : Jn. = | 4 et a -, a ae Lee y on ou z Fs = ~ wy ‘ a pe a ae ar = i oe : 7 watt eee mais wi” —_ »* . ’ tne ~ aps 2 ae se % “a a Ne, . Se: we eee . be a ai A ~ , ok eg san a Sate ;* ee : Ts i Roan ie ae 5 ig” ba wh e Res el Rn Sa, i { “ =" J bm, > : 4 4 S - * « wa,* a i - - > . ‘ a ~ = ys g J eo iw La ° af . . . ‘ , = . - “a. >. A Bang 7 # ma ‘ ba , o4R ST. Lows pena & us 200 ANIMALS, POULTR Y AND BIRDS” Wanted and For Sale in th these columns today me CNDAT Pos a SU Fas Ses HOTELS ANIMALS ANIMALS LENTON HOTEL. £19 Fre si od Dogs and Cats For Sale Dogs and Cats For » Sale new taki: ~ snler — res “ - 4 ; ANI ANS—Ns rhin he rates, S35 werk Ne per any: ge lobby: Ai IREDAL a" dox ~~ . - 3461 . (jrar B68} we . mry ‘~N ~, ; | vamMbg wale rooms — . "1 56) _ . YT PPT Watcl & for bargains; you D a |) _THE HERMIT AGE ,- REDALES—KIDDIis PLA se 4 be noe O388 © re. | | (98 ee ee a ee ee _ ~ e 7 e \ t st ' . b4 a eat Dleage! t « ‘ - ‘ , }. eee ee ee > “ROSELLE HOVE! ot do HN like: fee $10. 1420) bres nae eo] 5300. Americar aT | HARC KENNELS o ely ei MES i As i AE A A a Re A A A le AN -* ° - ag ee ee ee ee oe Ew ee Tee wee oe —_— “sm awe ror Se Rt =o ere ee ae ek ee ee Re ke Se ee el # Ee as re, ree ~~ te ne: v os . «- —_ “ : - ee a - . re — * oe Pa e > ; - = = y 4 - i. on “se a = - é F - —— - “ ~ 7 4 > _ - P > _*- ~ 7 > o _ - | : - he — 7 . > ee aad — 4 ; e _0F ' . * - \ ° > - 7 ; *. +. & - y —_ . ; ° > 7 ; 7 ; T j j ‘sr r 7 - ’ a ; ; f -~ 4 » ; ; ; | - j + ’ > | r ~ HOTEL McKINLEY ——_ | vest 1 | winners. incivds —~ rcult. W : | a and runnit r water : oe" " ; " | : ) vs Y ee GP «de ttn tome Gee OS , S$] aT - — ’ ‘ ’ % ak” hie> » emtendid e ger : remarkable valie ‘ - . | } 4. Colfax 388A . niture. The paticrns are } SENT HOTF! I4th an@ Chestnut — | Rt - aus ue . " and will conform to your hs ff P ‘Wo. Bert $1 un week! s* . _(cB0) > : : . si? ) beaut nd ol ' 1 Meter . [ll anry eee bia aia lose) mace : . Ean ne cauty a go aste Huy NEW UNION HOTEL ox on earth. 2396 Olive ; el Fran Git Baeress: ‘ : Just opened, 69 rooms per '* . x* =i _ oe rat fr Jin H A ins qi , week, Wi eeupied by * rsoms. $1 > 2 : Do F Our special offer thi | R N ROOMMATES WANTED CS BE TT ee _ | . | ROOM MATE Wed —Youns are __ Persians, $7 to $10. 7436 O'') 29 oe gy © des Be nora ao « my apt. Rivermde 3576. HINES Ndi pg" - red oid . sé :° Seeieet ecm. Grand 7103 tc) | GisTE PCPS. 4 montna, wondertgh “yh ANP CALF —One woot Fees 032° LInlass you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not Seeee Wet. teitence: Sanday cr eve: GOLIT! PEPPIES—$i0. 2307 Oaaze ot MILK Gon 0523 Edgar, 5 getting the genuine Baver Aspirin proved safe by millions nings $16" iw Tony . 45513 ‘ ; Al 4 e686 Of ao Sond agate 20 lame. sip or sen \ a . $596 Oltse____99) | Dropiay, 35c daily. 420 Bun-: out-of Pain Neuralgia ‘ - ‘ MIMMATE Wid —Working eiri share 2 coLLin ~— x 29°S. each | ~ ~ > Si " ai m Arge heuserkeeping rooms $3.50. se rRIZ WINNERS us attet Peake Ow KR, GPdie Cas y 4° "un. ow \BAYEr a a . > ae . —— ; : . - » os - . . —— . : ds ’ -2 - ec : i A? ' + ps or Call Sunday evening. Mies M 4205 ARGYLE POREST O52 20. Say 5 oS an su LP 8COU Rie, 5 a F b Ss i 4 nore, 3444 Linde ice ) ; per line i'cate—S$ times, Cc 7 times \\ ru a of a. , ROOMMATS Wid.—For youne iady: win CCRDOE PE Ps—-Some 4 months: others S gc. 30 times, daily Se, Sun. Sc... Die- | h “h - | nb y ~ A tid Cs a ne oa h aaca Phone wis s on we ok « = grt. a ee ’ pay S femmes Ic; 7 times, daily te OOT ac Cc ul ago 4 a Peo \ enlences 258 Westminste: Delmar Me ~ = . , Sun. sc; 20 times deily $c, Sun. Sc. . itn, Tt @ckness 405° Fols ec, « i » . sia 1665 2 Minimam 2 lines ein SHARE ¥' FLA AT—Fromt varior. Victrola, OOLLIES—> Is complete im every detail, Special Spring eouniel ; poreyies ; brivileres: 36 wayyy ns pete gh: ye - Wanteg le ‘tic ~ A Le 7 2125.00 Redre 75 s20.00 Red : : _ le ry * 3. 7% _*~ ; Di . ee Ss ile 2 te. el _ S a—?. em recom Silene rr? 4°°S8W. Toure mea more (ham & =. ie _ Satists CANaARcES -- naies - Neuritis Rheumatism BAY ED) saites, now $93.7 Svites. now... reasoraty: +. ortinueus hot water | a Am . . ws ore | r\ aad = — . = : > £150.00 Bedreom $1 12. 0 Other saites in Tor NG Lan Yy We Tv a™a*w mt? Spiel non Tw . se " = ah 7 \ - ; —., - J " Suites, new Py baa credit terms month » “ly iges i»? . 4 a _ . : 5 pecneeel 20, TER, WEEK, OX HOEND 7 cat| Write Biewuri a? wiv ‘Raver “ke Os SO ana ine amd bakine eerved family sisi: Sune) See Box C-50, Post-D spat ra 7 | Accept only aver pacKage Nos Cav evening tunmch inc ude Cee unary, OO seca. es : ‘Se ng ‘Ss — tO I en 1 +> 4242 Westminste: seuirrele. 1303 Monro weders : . : . ss " ety A Ee Soasesnacesen acti which contains proven directions. |] &% ROOMS WANTiD DUR Res FoR Wid 500 3 — | vq Moet bonrd. SAM Wissen) Se andy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets : | R \ 2.” ae unfurt eu) eit € ~ U aro el tre =~! 7 Ure {rn ‘ ve *; ma ; | ’ - — 7 i — “a = y og ‘children Worest eka) + i ter £ ae. — — a Also bottles of 24 ai id 100— Druggi sts. y ROOM = ‘Wt4.—Your: lady ‘esires ro $stered, broken a: ante Seasons with couple Rox C i388 ort. sepa te} > ae TPIT Ie fine } ire. tos : Baby Chicks For = ” :, 1 . . - » af - . - 0 a Se P £ ss eS em ~id LOOMS Wid —I or 2 wnfurn eriy Rap breed ne e,. nm ees , thie RAB’ iCcks— a om Aspirin is we race mark Oi Baver AMianutacture oO Jionoaceticacigesier s wodicyiicaci unmenr 7 inde ten RTI Piz ns >iw = © ryt : rent leree we) vent . sree!) bargsims = seace. mutes ios 3s and hone rm so tad wit doc furnishings: special dosen | assor' s—100 oer cont —— POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS —-2 nt uri.) Snhe a °° sr . “a “s “ ‘ e ‘ i 7 on - c . « : ~ erms—f$7.0o Per M ath nooM bl Vacam. ¢ rFUX TERRIFR Lro—hew s received . Mf , etic “ : ’ " nen r iin oTrivate fa weekiy: sensibly priced T2350 Olive R ‘ , hae " A = - » R407. Pom. 1remt-> OE gee pe. ee ee eo brome leghorns: 1. strawberry “A, roomy Ege 3) PARROT—Can whi ins. nooMs Wea —i ary > , - c_E_RMAN : . : ¥ 26 = : . =i? Se . ¢ r = j " rr ~w > — “ 7 " ; . Special February Splendid Soft } tire es Fall 45 tt. Easily worth $12.00. February Sale Price.. _ eee gas. heat ‘wt : elect fur . high-« 2° ‘al 2 [ . Pew AN “3 . — > : =. ™ ‘ . iry ., “k _ .merica’s ae - ~ - ' - . ' , ROOM AND RPOARI?> We ' refit tmamnt his eat melas ; Sh cert eman weet of Kineshich*as . Waa! «’ . } ASe TW es e~G Sea S01 wes atch = POPU ern4 wr - 4 “ ; ’ a - " - . , _ = - ROOM ANT? BOAR! Wie > . ec wees . tee grees Pt ~~ . een | a os = ae — =" this - &2° lady. im private heme. tmiuet be rece ries 1 , as. Price m ear ' etch it SR Tee oor . o ‘ $1 Pal nr, Box €-1120. Post-Trs (e¢ Pe a Lo _—s _ : ‘ = |; se ar¢ jlaun’rv: estate pri« s F-27S hias ve or fc Rot : : a nen ere - : “iid ~ ‘eet DPieres t . —e , . . re: x . . _ - : .'s Ph > . « a s. . “ 7 eae " > -_ — a ,* = : on ”* ee ar oo TEL a —- RMAN ! CE innG—Fe: e - /m ' , . b gli lll we pet: sactifice $35; male puppies. V B. ‘BY Chick Orpingtons For Sale , oes. 8 w ‘> a | x. @ x RX Xs! LAN =% . 7 ’ = ‘ 3 a ‘ a - Piymouth Rocks For Sale . . rk aw 4 '? ‘“s J : ; = -_ a - . ‘ hy ASL Poet-Tiermatch @ vou srent wun & dy is 1 ey > OS 5%. $i0 i $s ‘ sk . iii Ne . iM 1 3* vt eS } 1sS § ‘+. Métrose Hichlan4d« , | hi . ROM ANT BoaRr Wie ‘ c « a? se 4 n ss 4 . lee 5 ne 3 pa “ ; - Eg OO ewe te —— = . - ‘ S . h ¢ - . _ = $2.00 ‘Cite Saline $2. 0° Monthly Pon “= m om > = a ’ - ~ = ~ a or meg ulired nh . , | bead " . - = “4 = 4 - ~ : _ = = x. : a9 po be | AN ~+a vw ate 2 = nam “ee > = = F b Sal f R d | 0M AND | ui le rTE ae : — ae . eoryary eo ugs an Losleual rire. ne mn and ae Mex « . .@ - ‘ . . , ‘ — . . _ - : ~. aa » newer shades: te share motern ” . zen a ; . ’ - ne ~ a. ~ ~- ; ~ a " a wh , ° - + ¢7 , Srey i aided reascs ues. WaeoT |” camehetdl net. Mire. Gestkiehaes. 52 Ee types : . 7 Poultry Supplies For Sale 4.. Magpolia. " : Legge tp = ; -——$ is. ST ox 18 Ra! maa = : : RRO ena tior 0 ick 23°27 Krusetls Koge ) Oe seen P : . ~s ito~ 3 usa hone ag ; . = 1.s ; cs = bi) goth —. 04 40 North Mark KS——Leehorns 100 $ e 2 ee. : sE— 1 i353 ! AOINTER PUPS —Register~i ace = Rhode Itsiands For Sale NARS __ Seifert mn the rst ay. § . pordiy RRs. le : tte te ~ : . 4 : oa! feo , ot A N | M A a S Mur¢oc? =o , ane wa? \I ? , “ — » = — “_ ‘ m .- » Hoch — » . at a. A - - . ~ ae > —— 7 ; = : ALmios-ter Post-DispetcA Want Ad Phone. Oiice 6600 M ’ : “ A oo. J C T mest lfs-ese $10 Kugs: ai ® Pit fewe, agate, Sic daily. i%c Sun die POLICI ~ , ae “a 1: op me an@ &ciines 4 ~— play. 45c¢ daily, 545¢ Syn Dwecounrts = | a4 \ s re 4 ; eae are —— ) -orma ~ : : 47 . ‘ ru airie = on . Eells Geen cascics. vines | mais none tere Phan ¥ ORE ILA | STERS 7 | = ‘ARPES — to mate: _Ciar wife Groves ag POULTRY AND BIRDS | AQUARIUMS, FISH. I Diam Parrots. pets every desemption de- jy, +h . ‘eihies aad os usian Sa (847 S age , —Mest & 7 “0 oe . ~ sirable epee a Ce“ ‘'? oF cme , 4 :; ans or e ‘4 ; or . 3 = 4 ii’Miegg ~~ g - = . — _ 7’ —— o- ‘¥ R - @oter ezu S60. with gue attachment Sunday morn- left. $10 each. PI : . “ >? e , : ea ‘nasa ™ : “ , aes 4 ; 2 : | Swrnosa ¢ . Jest 2! a , in 8) ~ 4 “se 4’ uw? >. é . : . : -- - ~ “ -- wo 5 "$a2 . we 4 i 2 f re 7 ali ae Ss Fish a — AIREDALES — N wd _ et Pop senxidiy SS , ras ~ 7 le ees are - -= , —_— age ais SANITARY fOV ER —lacgha tor tk 4% « _ - » . . - - a A Dal - ; he a greed Stix" k ma "> R \ > - - . =* re ee ca. c is ae ——— otis ° *. ; * a =] =a - - ~ > vreniLe a eve att Gar For Sale ~ a = ; . ‘ 2 : 3 ’ : bem ie — $is » rot al y ; * ~t oo . T. erew? a _- ~ ~ >. ~ . . ’ A ies r “hr a sr 7 = + e):} Lia" «Rie es . > T= _ : — 5 : > 4 | . i > 4 a> yf ¥ ” +s.) | = * ri pti. dl “sr > ar*. AIRDALE PUPrS—sin 4 weeks : e Mire, Seas! nartts ce . , ’ Weds . aout “vide PF! REF “-artine Food raises every Tabi: F Sale Appiy ag 1828 Wash os . : . ‘ube. 23e- Sm e Egos "or emg. neces ™ ow . | 8 : Bi Wigs mt = be. - TP - © ae, — “ol r jes— W tex 4s ; « . — 3 . ’ : = : : — * : ‘or Dhar ~e tha STA aH Poultry Farm . semm 60S. Route le Lao “tea! pete 8308 hive 9% . . . \ " . . ANA} — , Highiar ; _settersen eo “ oe ——“ Ne : . r feos « e safe and sa*ice be 2325 { Dering 19°94 the Pest-Di«patch 5 _ on «* . .~ * : ‘ dle: — a en ney ; | manh « ° 89 printed 39.162 Male Help “Want«”— BEES AND BEE [cE SUPPLIES Ml + - : . " . > > —- , t 4516 Ties ne : er“ - | ha 7 Mx 2s ae . . _ - - e " - TS . + . 345-47 mere than the THREE ether a Sup ee joe bought ‘and oid. : ena — ee. o7e0 . : stil 2.90 ¢ SSS il / St. Lewis sewspapers combined. Lucas av. Central 4552. (89) — —_ - - er eeu eS ee ae

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FAMILY PRIDE : % By STEPHEN LEACOCK. T WAS finished. head sat gazing Without the wind around the turrets of Oxhead Towers, the seat of the Oxhead family. But the old Earl heeded not the sogging of the wind around his seat. He was too absorbed. Before him lay a pile of blue papers with print- ed headings. From time to time he turned them over in his hands and replaced them on the table with a groan. To the Earl they meant ruin—ab- solute, irretrievable ruin, and with it the loss of his stately home that had been the pride of the Oxheads for generations. More than that—the world would now know the awful secret of his life. The Earl bowed his head in the bitterness_.of his sorrow, for he came of a proud stock. About him hung the portraits of his ancestors. Here on the right an Oxhead who had broken his lance at Crecy, or immediately before it. There McWhinnie Oxhead, who had ridden mad- ly from the stricken field of Flodden to bring to the affrighted burghers of Edinburgh all the tid- ings that he had been able to gather in passing the battlefield. Then to the right again the por- trait of Sir Ponsonby Oxhead, who had fought with Wellington in Spain, and been dismissed for it. Immediately before the Earl as he sat was the family escutcheon emblazoned above the mantel- piece. ! of LO 3 Nik | a R ' \ 4 Spee \ Lecce NG \\) : \\i: : ° but a thing of yesterday, and yet in reality they had met three weeks ago. Love had drawn them irresistibly together. To Edwin the fair English girl, with her old name and wide estates, possessed a charm that he scarcely dared confess to himself. He determined to woo her. To Gwendoline there was that in Edwin’s bearing, the rich jewels that he wore, the vast for- tune that rumor ascribed to him, that appealed to something romantic and chivalrous in her nature. As for Edwin, he loved to hear the girl talk of her father’s estates, of the diamond-hilted sword that the saladin had given, or had lent, to her an- cestors hundreds of years ago. Hier description of her father, the old Earl touched something ro- mantic in Edwin’s generous heart. lle was never tired of asking how old he was, was he robust, did a shock, a sudden shock, affect him much, and so on. And now Edwin Einstein had come in person to ask her hand from the Earl, her father. In- deed, he was at this moment in the outer hall testing the gold leaf in the picture frames with his penknife while waiting for his af- fianced to break the fateful news to Lord Oxhead. Gwendoline summoned courage for a great effort. ““Papa,’’ she said, ‘there is one other thing that it is fdir to tell you. Ed- 'win’s fathér is in business.”’ The Earl started from his seat in blank amaze- ment. “In business!’’ he repeated, "the father of the suiter of the daughter of an. Oxhead in busi- ness! My daughter the step-daughter of the grand- father of my grandson! Are you mad, girl? It is too much, too much!” “But, father,’ pleaded the beautiful girl in anguish, ‘hear me. It is Edwin’s father, Sar- cophagus Einstein senior-—not Edwin himself. Ed- win does nothing. He has never earned a penny. He is quite unable to support himself. You have only to see him to believe it. If it were not for his great wealth’’-——— ‘“Girl,”’ said the Karl] sternly, “I care not for the man’s riches. How much has he?” “Fifteen million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.” answered x a * eae F This astounding! and “Polly, the r Nobody recogniz friends tried to fli “goat” Col. Parke and fell hard —'7 didn’t let’em dow 4 He could powder his nose in public as casually as any miss of 18. He Me “vamped” the ; bootleggers. ~ His KE own friends tried to flirt with him. By ELIZABETH E OL. JOHN E, PARK Marshal of Gloucé cleaned up the bootle of that old town by famed for its aroma salt fish and its art . And “Polly, ee ab “ber,” to whom all the eredit is due, her departure for good, while all “Chusetts holds its sides and jo laughter that went up from Gloue its sober-minded citizens realised 1 hoax that the Police Chief had r ‘ve rum runners and the bootiegg ‘ For more than a year Col. Par dual role and lived a double life, “even bis most intimate friends wer Jn ignorance. By day he was the etgetic Chiet of Police of Glouces orders in terse, snappy sente *s complaints and giving comma *trispness that harked back a few World War days. By night, au the fluffy tripperies. of the yeusnhge woman, he rode about in | S roadster with a Boston deti a cee panion. keen on the scent of ¢ er 00z¢,”" and inte j Of the bootleggers. se ” tee | His own men never recognized Missuise that included a short, curl 6 4 modern and most becoming eeces, earrings and bangles, st ae-minute gowns and coats meces, high-heeled Biss ebby, “His nigs posing. > she taught that he the bootleggers, ae in their 4 o0d- alled to connect Hetic toot woman with their 1d His 0 or the iNicit peddling of Pa hi friends tried to flirt. te him up” for future me - His jo the city of the rm to y & year of eeavictions have been mouutin +

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—-— . a WA : of our appointment, a most charming wom > an answered the ring. » . . - olly, the T hirsty Flapper,” by night, in a | greeting, in a well-modulated contralto atively small city, for more than a year — A volce. After a few commonplace remarks | . about the cold weather and the icy streets . ° > a ndy re n 1 “her” as him—Even his own : . I sat down and awaited the appearance of friends tried to flirt—The bootleggers, after whose : : (eae gf nee eae es “ : Col. Parker was out in this disguise, ogled | ‘Ha, ha! I must be pretty good. at that.” eke “goat rie a = ‘ came from the lips of the pretty woman. ha 3s and fell hard The Chief picked erm all up and | | “ =a 6=—s Fooled you, didn't I? You never suspect- Bait eg t let 2 em down easy at all *: 2° oe WN § ~ oo, 6 Ccd:«&Edhwwas the man yan were looking for, did didn | me you?” It would have been hard for anyone to suspect it, so clever- ly was the whole thing done. No de- tail was omitted. There were the deli- cately arched eyvye- brows, product of a skillfully applied pencil; the rouge and the lipstick, all done with a carefully re- strained hand: the a - ~ * . yore _ . Y ~ v ' “ >, = . 7 ‘ ‘ | | shifting their scenes of operation by means ms Toadster with a Boston detéctive as i: | : of antomobiles and other up-to-date nreth- , mon, keen on the scent of the vend- = 9 a: : ods. , “booze,” and intent upon his round-up ’ af ae ; “Some of them wore copper tanks that bootleggers. tae | ; . | fitted closely to their bodies beneatl» their es Own men never recognized him in the | clothes, and sold drinks by the glass or that included a short. curly, bobbed smaii quantity. Others hired a machine and & 4 Modern and most becoming hat, neck- visited customers. Still others patrolled the Satrings and bangles, strictly up-to- — Me ae ie ie streets and actually vended their wares, , £0wns and coats, silky fur neck- > esa hos ¥ Se eS watchfully avolding the police and dutiful high-heeled pumps. and hose of a 2S SOS SR x! | = citizens. . Chiffon texture, which he was not ne a Bee Sat ae Bs - te eek “I was up against it for fair when I ly about exposing. ee. Sy _—_ Sek ae Ser Y Ber eee s thought of arraying myself like this and Sowa Wife, though she taught him the ee ‘ ~ ae voing’after them this way. As I could not of making UP, SO that he could pow- Me get, Ce . aes be seen in it in the company of any of the his nose in public as casually as any = See cS SOE ee Se 7 a police, I solved the problem by hiring a Bos- of 18, G4 Rot know him when he was Se mi eae * aes Sos BS ton detective to act as my driver and com- aye and Teady for the battle. oN eae Soe 2 =e eg Pee ee Sh paniaw-on my night excursions. : ach the bootleggers, casting fees SS : “He has a smart little car, and we drove anne Blances in their direction F about the_city, apparently a very sporty : utterly failed to connect the very Chief of Police Parker as “Polly, the Thirsty Flapper.” Upper couple se@king a drink. The very first . Woman with their ldter con- right: Col. Parker as Chief of Police, and as himself. bootlegger we stopped was fooled complete- % the illicit peddling of liquor. ly and was later fined.” f “—_. tried to flirt with him. and until now the city fathers admit that the job is Col. Parker admitted that Ng, AO ylapper * A him up” for future meetings. complete. confined most of her activities to looking flirtatious | oy the bootleggers became so amorous that As he “told his storr, Col. Parker looked like any- and dazling the bootieggers with bewitching glances. r father’s necktie, and he, her m the mantelpiece a face of ago- _ : —_———- > iCopyright.) ~ | for ~ ~— PS da ee oes Vigorous young Chief could do to re- thing but a Police Chief. Rather, he might have Semetimes she powdered her nose, sometimes “ae he siving them a poke in the ribs.” And been a pretty woman seated in the comfortable emphasized her Cupid’s bow with effective stro -” | Ws so afraid of exercising his mascu- living room of her home, talking of the latest so- of the lipstick, and often she arranged her curly » he rarely engaged in conversation’ ciety scandal in a rather husky contralto voice. bob with a white, languid hand, as her escort made left the automobile when he and a Bos- But when the brown wig became overwarm and the bargain for the booze and paid the bill. went Searching for the drinks that won was removed with violence, “‘Polly the Flapper” “| didn’t talk, because I was in constant fear the title of “Polly, the Thirsty Flapper.” vanished—and Col. Parker, walking over to a humi- that my voice might give me away. In an emer- two years ago, when City Marshal Park- dor. selected and lighted a long, black cigar. gency I could use a false contralto, but wear Bio an moment in the outer ball tese™™ a by Mayor MacInnis to the head Then it wasn’t a bit difficult to see how he had danger,” continued the Ciftef.. “It ppc Fagin nae leaf in the picture james | Department. His job was distinctly deceived the peo le of Gloucester. As a second too risky to leave the car. On one tac ee aire with his penknife. 4 , 88 “to rid the city of the rum ring and the Julian Eltinge, he omits nothing necessary to com- beginning, I did that and nearly gave my} , - SS SN i ss4 ‘J . - ” It took him a year of hard work, but plete the feminine illusion. A friend of cne of *ne bootleggers took a famty to ‘“0ns have been mounting up in court, When I rang the bell at his home. at the hour ; (Continued on page 13.) Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch— -February 15, 1925. Page Three, -* es ead aS > ~ . =a i oo

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OP Chost Bandit” from “Up in ¥ N OKLAHOMA they. are conducting ‘the greatest ghost hunt on record. A thousand officers, from United States Marshals to County Consta- bles and peace guardians of quiet little villages, are looking for a “‘bad man” who already has been killed, identified and buried. Visions of fat re- wards for the capture of the “‘ghost ban- ait’’ torment the dreams of these Okla- homa officers. ~For the price upon his head is a big oné. Equally disturbing, with such a prize and so much renown to be won, is the pos- itive statement by members of a Sheriff’s posse that the hunted. man départed this law-en- cumbered life amid a shower of bullets one day last August. And hard upon the heels of every such reitera- tion comes the report of another bank robbery, marked by the masterly touches which indicate that it is the work of the ‘‘ghost bandit” and ngne other. So, some persons in Oklahoma believe that the notorious Jeff Duree really did the conventional thing for once and stayed dead, after that band of straight-shooting citizens went in pursuit and over- took him.- Other persons, unable to stomach such a mercenary and pilfering chost, even though be- having in a manner remarkably true to life, say that it wasn’t Jeff at all who was slain. Undoubtedly, that posse bagged a fugitive from the law. But it must have been a man who looked just like Jeff Duree, not Jeff himself. Each theory. as will be seen below, presents its own special dif- ficulties. And there is still another theory, one which bris- tles with diffienlties and even gives cause for ribald laughter——that of the “ghost. bandit.’’ So its. the chief figure in this strange drama known to the gen- eral public; thus is he called in -conversation, in newspaper articles and among the ‘Sewildered but vigilant police officers. - It’s a handy name, whatever your beliefs as to the present whereabouts of Jeff Duree. It fits the mysterious circumstances to be unfolded in this nar- rative as snugly as a lead bullet fits into the end of a brass cartridge shell. And be it remembered that the scene of the grew- some comedy~is Oklahoma, where dwells perhaps the strangest mixture of races and types known to any state in the Union. A land of modern sky- scraperg and of primitive hovels left over from the early days; of oil millionaires, white and red, and of poor people in the same shades; of thriving, up-to- date cities and of desolate hamlets: of rich farming communities and of wide, lonely regions where even little farmhouses are few and far between—-where, amid the trackless hills and gullies, a man may leave the whole world behind him. “Up in the Osage” is a phrase with a sinister meaning in Oklahoma. For the/physical character- istics of Osage County have endeared it to men just a few hours ahead of the Sheriff. With rugged hills“ Page Four. robberies have -continued, “many years. which almost attain the dignity of mountains, with untraveled valleys, with the friendly screen of tim-~ ber and underbrush, besides difficult trails and secret caverns, it offers a safe refuge for fugitives. It was from the notorious Osage country that Jeff Duree first came, much to the regret of the rest of Oklahoma, which wishes that he had stayed there— -that same Osage which is known as the haven of nine-tenths of the Oklahoma bandits. Thither he may have returned, if he survived his reported death at the hands of a Sheriff’s posse. So much of the background should be sketched in before telling the chain of events out of which the theory of the “ghost bandit’’ has been evolved. It was in the Osage country, by the way, that a-“‘ghost Indian” lived and was pointed out to visitors for This Indian chief had been severely ill and under,the care of white physicians, by whom finally he was pronounced dead. A few hours after his death, the Indian came to life again, or emerged from a deep coma, whichever you prefer. Thereupon the former patient. assumed that he was a living man, just as he had been prior to the iliness. But it didn’t sound possible, to the other Indians. The wise palefaces had said that the sick man was dead—therefore, he was dead. Naturally, they didn’t care to associate with a dead man. There- fore the chief was ostracized by the other Indians. Among people more sophisticated than Indians, ghosts likewise are social outcasts— The legend of Jeff Duree as a ghost bandit ts built, as on a corner stone, npon events which start- ed one warm day last August. The ‘reputation of Duree as a mail bandit with iron nerve dates back much farther than that. He had, in fac® been con- victed of robbing a Santa Fe train near Edmond, Ok., in 1921, had been sent to the Leavenworth Pen- itentiary with a 25-year sentence and been released under a heavy bond in February, 1924, pending the outcome of his appeal for a new trial. Subsequently he had jumped his bond, was sus- pected of having robbed the Citizens’ Bank of La- mont, near Enid, and was at large with a good price on his head. On that eventful August day, the Town Marshal of Grenola was scanning the traffic which passed along the dusty streets. There was a reason, finan- cial as well as official. Like the police officers of i ¥ . With the windlass and a good length of chain, the bank's safe would be enend out through ihe door, or even through a hole in the oil te Then the windlass easily swung it up into the car. Is Jeff Duree, convicted train robber, alive or dead? Police officials in Oklahoma would like to know, for there’s a big price on his head — Posse believed that they had overtaken and killed him, but a strange thing happened which makes it all a mystery — And bank in the characteristic Jeff Duree manner—Efficiency in looting a bank as done with auto truck, windlass and chain — Details of an unusual series of events —s other towns in the strip ~ north of the Oklishome t z habit o ‘which ap offering rewards for the ca a body charge@ with cracking 4 with murder, or some other s Presently, as the Mar? street. In the car sata a i an who evidently had driven were moving at a leisurely — looked unconcernedly eh them. The Marshal gl took a longer, more eart had he seen that long face, that aqu: that mop of dark hair, now protrudin: r a travel-worn fedora hat? oe Jeff Duree, whose face the rows Grenola had studied‘time and again which offered most desirable sums of @ capture of the mail bandit! And here fl villain was, right in Grenola itself! ‘a If the man in the travel- stained ai Duree, he .apparently expected not! arrest. Evincing surprise when the (Mi ¥- éd the car, the man submitted at omee. permission to drive to his home, whieh? on the edge of Grenola, and change his’ The Marshal clambered aboard and ™ on. The peace guardian of Grenola ¢ himself on am easy capture. Why, @ ¥ ard was harder to handle! And then & in front of a house. Evidently ha from afar, the party in the auto were | men with guns in their hands and very. nm ger fingers. The pair were Charles ner “er of Jeff, and Elmer Downs, a bre eording to the Marshal. who sone situation. First, the alleged brother and bre Jeff Duree despoiled the Marshal of Bis =e they tossed onto tha floor of the aa ordered the Marshal ‘to get out, climp selves—and all four of them scooted @ leaving a traif of dust and an exas{ behind them. Running to a nearby t Marshal did the best he could, which # the authorities in all neighboring te ns ers who lived on the connecting roads, © About two hours before gunset, Sherif Chautauqua County received word that men were in the vicinity of Sedan. 4 vrganized, was armed with high-pc started in pursuit. In the northweste county the fugitives were overtaken ei. Somewhere along the way the set down their woman companion. were ready to give battle. As the posse came within range, opened fire. The posse replied Shooting in Oklahoma gencrally is -not 2 clowsy imitation. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 15, 1925. Be a ¥: t , a Dy fixing in memory 1 ared so frequentl; On small automobile swung ni At the head of the pursuers D of crime whi Word Duree. When the ft 4 the man called Jeff Duree was ed and Charles Duree had slip of officers, borrowed an au on the plea that he was pel hastened after ia eanwhile had gained a start of Finally, the engine of the bo ot commission and Jack Dure sayels on foot across the open cour sey returned to the scene of the ¢ the body of “Jeff Duree” and- ng with Downs, who was put in con comes the incident which has ait upon the bewildered peace of ‘The body of “Jeff Duree”’ we pear Burbank, in the Osage Marshal of Grenola and the She sa County considered how they wi : i when they got it. The relativ * Burbank viewed the corpse and p eck to the Sheriff, with the blunt w » of their flesh! ‘ ss a pretty mystery. How ce than Jeff Duree, who was of. nee, be mistaken for him by ¢@ ter solicitous study of his photo hould brother and brother-in-law | aye come to the rescue of this man, : lives? And who was the slain ./ 5 tr t the notorious. mail robber? | On the other hand, if Jeff Duree mt day and it was his body which whank, why did Ahe Duree family it back? They might have acce' s corpse and buried it, in the ha easier for the real Jeff. oe 8 death, what could the family ¢ / body and declaring it was none ~, as the English say, there 0 ng doubts perhaps remained ‘Leavenworth Penitentiary off ‘tal lahoma they ox ptly christene< bandit,” began hunting h sal than ae rs ‘Is more than a matter of untal and the psychology, howe here is a double-barreled urgency aol te ‘First, the matter of those d, the long series of successful hmitted in Oklahoma since, Aug ich jseem to be the handiwork of t uae My af * ‘And there’s still another reason at for this troublesome ghost to felihood, Jeff Duree has not been the bank robberies which have occ since he was bailed out of t} n y. But he has grown into a hg successes which tempts other evi welling ranks of bank bandits. _ ‘MDuree can be put. behind the t bank officials hope that. the bur, nies will reinstate their i —s policies. Already. se companies have turned bs down on certain coun- band look askance at the ble State. S an example of the rob- attributed to the “ghost " and his fellow spooks, the episode at Carney, North-Central Oklahoma, a fmonths ago. Masked raid- entered the bank at Carney +4 ‘leveled their guns at the 6s. With insurance pro- the officials naturally 8 loath to risk their lives, in Western phrase, they been “beaten to the draw.” '*8 soon as the robbers had b With $3100 of stolen cash, began. George Jonas, the bank's Meanwhile, the flee- lits had stopped long ‘to leave a few of their wer ata wooded spot while - 4 sped on. As the pos- ear drew near this spot, | hidden robbers fired a yol- mortally woun Jonas, The chase ded ng Mant, 2 of the. bandits, & the m escaped. en‘in the thick- to fight during the pr ch causes pollee « | Choose &nother clever robt : Seay. ioe, evening, at Cha . ¥y received a mysterious informer that ine tl | away » in the 8ame county, next mor @ ring of well | the bank at Stroud, but

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- - oc . , : . “ Y 9 eu ‘ i . ind . Sea? 5 , o- ’ 4ed and Charles Duree had slipped through the raps ers, borrowed an automobile from a a on the plea that he was chasing bandits, . affic m hastened after Jack Duree, who atts ‘gained a start of several miles on qe eA , the engine of the borrowed car went oY ete saion and Jack Duree continued his SS uataatmeross the open country. He left no dng eee a4 be eae bate scene of the skirmish, picked f Duree” and took it to town, ho was put in jail. ident which has loosed a ghost dered peace officers of Okla ‘of “Jeff Duree”’ was shippéd to his rb k. in the Osage country, while ‘Grenola and the Sheriff of Chautau co sidered how they would spend the au they got it. The relatives of Jeff Duree lewed the corpse and promptly sent it aff with the blunt word that it was ‘their flesh! ‘sa. ty mystery. How could some man an weft Duree, who was of distinctive ap | *, be mistaken for him by capable officers. re study of his photograph? Why brother and brother-in-law of Jeff Duree Same to thé rescue of this man, at peril of thei: i? And who was the slain fugitive, anyway, ( the notorious. mail robber? ) ) other hand, if Jeff Duree went to his death a rand it was his body which they shipped to wk, why did the Duree family disown it, and it back? +They might have accepted a strang- 0 and b it, in the hope of making ‘what could the family gain by rejecting iy and declaring it was none of their flesh? “as the English say, there you are. Some ing doubts perhaps remained in the minds of e Penitentiary officials, but down in they promptly christened Jeff Duree the st bandit,” and began hunting him with great } is more than « matter of untangling the mo } and the psychology, however intereating is a double-barreled urgency for solving the mtery: First, the matter of those rewards; and. j, the long series of successful bank robbeties mitted in Oklahoma simee. August, many of jseem to be the bandiwerk of the “dead"’ Jeff there’s still another reason why it is im , | tant for this troublesome ghast to be laid. In al! th a bole in the wall if necess@FMeiainood, Jeff Duree has not been involved in halt “ie the bank robberies which hare cecurred in Okla “4 ? a since he was bailed owt of the Federal pen- towns in the strip Bas’ gee “aueuary. But he has grown into a legend of ‘daz- ng et ae cite’ A ne successes which tempts other evildoers into the to ng in ~ aerewelling ranks of bank bandits. appeared so frequently on : te Duree can be put behind the bars again. Okla ins og ged ceeaae basil a bank officials hope that the burglar insnrance cha crac will reinstate their ‘murder, or some other serious ¢ policies. Already i called Jeff Duree was dead, Downs was ; followed by the officers. so 2 for the real Jeff. But with Jeff shot’ The Marshal clambered aboard and “Duree”’ drove oz. 3 > = “~~ me» =)... al The peace guardian congratulated him- self om an @€asy capture. i Quite at their ease, about mid-forenoon, a ‘gang of bandits walked into the Farmers’ National Bank at Chandler and gathered up $6000 in gold and currency of convenient denominations. With plenty of time, due to the advance arrangements, they made sure that they hadn't overlooked any of the gold before they began stitffing bundles of paper money into a sack. This bogus “tip” was jist such a ruse as Jeff Duree delights in, say police officials And the police description of Duree fits perfectly the leader of the band, according to Waltef Curry. cashier of the Chandler bank A man of unusual! intelligence and enterprise, Jeff Duree a)- sentiy, as the Mer~\al watched, - companies have turned 1 antomobile swung down the mbs down on certain coun- In the car sat a man and &@ Wom look askance at the who evidently had driven far. & State. moving at a leisurely pace fan example of the rob- ed unconcernedly straight ahead @ attributed to the “ghost The Marshal glanced at them, tt and his fellow spooks. a longer. more earnest look. | the episode at Carney, that long face, that aquiline pose @ hCentral Oklahoma. a hair. now protruding from t ago. Masked raid- fedora bat? the bank at Carner whose face the Town Mars i their guns at the studied’ time and again upon P&™ With insurance pro- most desirable sums of money for the officials naturally > mail bandit! And here that Vv ' Wath to risk their lives. ght in Grenola itself! in Western phrase, they in the travel-stained auto really Sea "beaten to the draw.” pparently expected nothing as litt goon as the robbers had ng surprise when the Marshal $3100 of stolen cash he man submitted at once. but ws began. i » drive to his home, which he’ salt? the head of the pursuers of Grenola, and change his clothes. George Jonas, the bank’s clambered aboard and “Duree” Meanwhile. the flee. » guardian of Grenola congratu its had stopped long f easy capture. Why, a village Gm to leave a few of their er to handle! And then they are at a wooded spot while a house. - Evidently having been he party in the anto were met by in their hands and very nervous The pair were Charles Duree, &@ OF nd Elmer Downs, a brother-in-law, : Ways has kept up to date in his methods; and one of his effi- ciency wrinkles has been to rob a bank by hauling the safe away fo some sequestered spot where it could be cra@éked at leisure In this mode of bank robbers the gang used an automobile with @ small truck body and a windlass erected thereon. Thus their vehicle resembled the re lief cars which answer emer cenesy calls to garages 2 In the early hours of the morning, when it is darkest just before dawn, this car would be backed up at the unlucky bank. usually at the rear door. With the windlass and a good length of chain, the bank's safe would be dragged out through the door, or even through a hole in the wall, if necessary. Then the windlass easily swung it up into the car. A tarpaulin would be spread over the safe, and until an alarm was spread the car could travel anywhere with. ont arousing suspicion. . Jeff Duree and his pals are credited with having turmed this con- but all of the bandits he Marshal, who sensibly acceptm , = the mena the thick. alleged brother and brother-in-t@ jespoiled the Marshal of his gun, % onto tha floor of the car. Them Marshal to get out, climbed in all four of them scooted out of if of dust and an exasperated 0 Running to a nearby telephone the best he could, which was to! in all neighboring towns, and ! l on the connecting roads. hours before aunset, Sheriff B County received word that the! the vicinity of Sedan. A pose was armed with high-power rim revit. In the northwestern part} fugitives were overtaken and yhere along the way the three elr woman companion. And. to give battle. “« » eame within range, the Du The posse replied right Oklahoma generally is the real mwsy imitation. When the rifles * to an ae of robbery, and perfect will- hot: during the pursuit—this is the Which canses police officials to speak Duree. cy &nother clever robbery from the long * One evening, at Chandler, the Sheriff m County received a telephone warning “papaya informer that the bank at Strond, “eWay, in the same county, was to be robbed me time the next morning. By sun- the Was a ring of well-armed defenders ‘Me bank at Stroud, but nobody at home itn JEFF DUREE. trick at Sweetwater andi Al- toona, in Kansas, and at Arca- dia. Kendrick, Sparks and Ca- toosa, in Okiahoma. In fact, by this same business- like method. Jeff Duree and his friends, rivals and “copycats’”’ stole a total of $230,000 from Okla- boma banks in 1924. Small wonder that bankers are urging an organization of shoot-to-kill vigilan- tes, and that a State constabulary has been pro- posed. The bankers of Okfuskee County took the lead when they met, organized and announced a stand- ing reward of $1000 each for bank robbers, dead or alive. Several much-wanted bandits have been gathered in reeently through the efforts of United States Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--February 15, 1925. Marshal Alva McDonald and Charies McCioud, whe has been a private investigator for almost every Governor since Oklahoma became a State. . These men and their helpers have eliminated such des- peradoes as “Phantom Al” Spencer, long the outlaw king of Northern Oklahoma, who was killed: and “Blackie” Thompson and “Eddie” Shouquette, who were taken alive. ther officers, too, are on their mettle. And some day, perhaps. they'll be closing in upon the “ghost bandit,”’ too Unlike most veteran criminals, Jeff Duree has an interesting personality. He is only 28 years old now, but police officers first heard about him a dozen years ago, when, as a iad with a wealth of chestnut hair and flashing eyes, he was arrested at Pawhuske, county seat of Osage ““There’s. the makin’s of a bad man.” the cers said And the prediction came true. In the course of time Duree was a trusted lieutenant of “Phantom Al” Spencer. After Spencer was shot to death by ambushed officers near Coffeyville, Kan.. on Sept. 14, 1923, and after Duree was released from Leav- enworth, the latter assumed the leadership which Spencer had laid down. Jeff retains the brilliant but misguided qualities which marked his boyhood, say men who have studied him at close range. He has the versatility to pass in good company as a gentieman, and to rule a gang of bandits with an iron hand. He is intelligent and can, on occasion, make himself very congenial. He seldom smiles. however. and is by nature of a stoical demeanor. The official description gives Jeff's height as 5 feet 111-2 inches; weight, 161 pounds; hair, dark chestnut-brown, heavy and curly; eyes, olive-green; high cheek bones, thin face, raw-boned- might look to weigh 190; lithe. It sounds rather substantial for a ‘‘chost bandit.” offi- -—-——_ +--+ Where Rubber Roads Stretch Smoothly kK XPERIMENTS are being carried out by the Colombo municipality in the use of rubber as @ road surface dressing, writes United States Consul Marshall M. Vance. The dressing, which is the Invention of a Ceylon rubber planter, is now be ing used on a portion of Darley road, which is one of the most used thoreughfares in Colombo. The solution is made from pure bark and scrap rub- ber. The method of laying is similar to that employed with tar and asphalt preparations, it being heated until liquid and then spread on the road with brooms. Fine gravel is then sprinkled over the solution and a steam roller binds the two. The experiments so far show that this solution Is easier to handle than tar. It is a secret formula and the inventor is still working toward its perfection. - The cost of the liquid-rubber road dressing is 50 to 75 per cent more than that of tar, but it is found that a tar dressing in Ceylon must be’renewed every three or four months, while rubber dressing fs ex- pected to last from eight to nine months longer. . Page Five.

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OP. Sad Stony of @ Socal: ! larity of many years’ standing waned when there os eoldandos of typhoid fever in Chicago and New York City, and health authorities blamed the delicious egies The “oyster scare” came quickly and spread _e chain of 30 stores in St. Louis has not even kept these s fish “ stock since Jan. 12—Biggest jobber in Middle West, defen . ing 'the eating of raw oysters, says that if they really did spread infection, typhoid would be general over the country __The affair almost paralyzed a great industry and threw thousands of men out of work :: °3 $$ $3 Dredging oysters for i a seen making a. “This was on Jan. 12. Since carried oysters in stock af any dinarily, we would be selling an at this time of year. Soon after o ¥ ? 6. - fas : ders we made an investigation by acted too hastily. But inquiry bootlegger furtively peddles Big” are only a few calls for oysters 5 se Se is Be no see ae ee cag Us Pe gota ee e 8 lic’s confidence in its old friend, th % es e sad part of the situation Probably due to infected oysters, said the i ae i - i will be fully restored when the ® ‘ ¥ ee of men who make t health authorities after an investigation. Fa 2 NR ra a i opens in September, if we _— - lantic ine © coal eae A week or two earlier a typhoid epidemic c = ee Peace Bee. gs: sae ‘ Already, the big, reputa . wer q ment with ¢ See ee had started in New York City, and sus- =. =... e o Be talking of organizing into ‘ ; hiher Som & very poor chance picion had pointed to the oyster: Ree eerie es hace Cher cme age: 3 marketing their product under & a ae pation during the oyste Thibe “te: eataeeeiitened catkins ios ee See ee yy brands, the plan which bes 8 mn tng Oupled with that ts the fact considerable proportions, although with | successfully, by bap goon ld add 1 and be rv yy nalars are invested:§ \ lower death rate than is customary. Oy guard. Dr. Hazel M. Hadfield, of the New York City Board of ~ ‘uit Browell. | Olt ShNe tga B tunately the pres ne ee Growing distrust of the tasty bivalve was Health inspecti samples from shipments of oysters, clams, crabs strict inspec sear oiaaiel oy niaalier ramen. situation will d stimulated and spread afar by the dras- and other shell fish to ascertain whether they came from polluted ‘* at the: ey, ; aa "Te “xers out of business, ii¢ action of public health officials, par- waters. A sample unfit for eating results in a ban upon the place of officials. tter the typhoid s ie “PPears to me that, before a ‘icularly_in Dlinois, where eventually it its origin. Fotograms, N. Y. “Tn five days after . on tell : a” ssued concerning any food became tllegal to eat raw oysters, and a - started at eae Kohn. be > es employment to thousands where a fine of $25 was providéd for those who with-real distress impending, Millions of Amer- of our oyster basins,” Sees oui oa manitarian reasons those things -orved oysters and those who ate oysters in an un- icans turning their backs upon a food dainty of treasurer of the Kohn stores, a =p. ae fully and t cooked condition, which they were fond, but which for the present 30 stores scattered esti get | i oral Atter just a few weeks of the “oyster scare,’ here they were afraid to eat. when the Illinois officials too sm all the to presume that a were the results: Were it not such a serious matter, one could smile against the use of them raw, oa aa ‘ Ould be prevalent in all parts of t A $15,000,000 imdustry almost paralyzed and at the prompt appearance of the “oyster bootleg- our oyster business. Looking = . “ng the oyster season, there is some of the smaller companies in it ruined. ger,” stealthily visiting oyster beds where the prod- found that one small shipment was on the Ws F hamle . : t in the United st Thousands of men thrown out of employment, uct is réported to be unclean and cannot lawfully By telegraph we cancelled all our oyster me raw oysters. States ; . sad ) ’ “In th Page Sir Sunday Magazine--St..Louis Post-Dispatch- ~February 15, 1925.. - » trac = — fe pr a - be gathered or sold. But the te — s Dey h Apa mo | i

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ywatfall ed or sold. But the new kind of furtively peddies his dubious @ i may in fact be partly to blame ~ has happened. r rate, he is known to have aided . 2 s of the new and stricter a 4 the oyster industry. Fortu oa sos are on a tiny scale—just a” two now and then when he finds” dealer who is as unscrupulous as © * >@> tainty of things. ase otter lovers regret the sub being removed rapidly from some — most important packing points by ~ estigation into the -conditier m ust be admitted that the more ~ authorities of Chicago and New — i the epidemics the more con- they became that infected oysters blame. ; : exaggerating but little to say that — “an people as a whole stopped — ters. This was not true of i in the East, where local patriot-~ ‘in the purity of the States 9 output and indignation over the) scare” combined to increase | “al” fon. Generally speaking, however, 4 for this item fell off toas | of the normal market. It 3 » of the most remarkable epis¢ “an gastronomical history. most cheering detail, for oyster the stimulus which has been cive® maintenance of sanitary conditions.” © industry is down for a thor” secleaning, and while the ‘‘scare” ” ed a hardship during the preseat ‘there is little doubt that the pul~ onfidence in its old friend, the oyster,” . fully restored when the next s¢ in September, if not before. a mady, the big, reputable packers 4m” r of organizing into associations and — ing their product under certified the plan which has been used " ly by Western and Southerms rowers. This would add anothe® | jon to the present surveillance e Mmdustry by Federal, state and |oc#®” & five days after the typhoid epidem*. at Chicago, we had lost one-thi " said Rudie Kohn, secretat?” Kohn stores, comprising a chain 7 throughout St. Louis. “Tie%) officials took such drastic Ste of them raw, we lost all the rest ® s. Looking into the matter, **) 1] shipment was on the way to 9) cancelled al) our oyster orders. jpg » are only a few calls for oysters now. 7 / anything before so sudden and so widespread. — “ ow ¥ ¢ “ . ~ Fo — * ‘ae 7 « ee x Sor. ™ ‘e “ / "og <3 - En Dredging “This was on Jan. 12. Since then we have not carried oysters in stock at any of our stores. Or- dimarily, we would be selling an awful lot of them at this time of year. Soon after cancelling our or- ders we made an investigation to see if we had acted too hastily. But inquiry showed that there It is so close to the time for warm weather now that we shall not carry any more oysters this season. “The ‘oyster scare’ was one of the most remark- able things we ever came across. There never was The ‘thicken scare’ of a month or two ago was just a flurry in comparison. It just shows the uncer- Oysters comprised one of our big items, and the market for them suddenly went to which has arisen, and which, in pieces.” The Meletio Sea Food Co. is the principal jobber / of oysters in St. Louis, where, under normal condi- ‘Mons, 5000 gallons a week are necessary for the | wholesale and retail trade. The Meletio concern. ‘Which also does a retail business, handles fish and other sea products as well. “We have been in business since 1875.” said W. A. Meletio, head of the firm. ‘‘We probably are : largest handler of oysters in the Middle West. ‘And never during all of that large experience in the oyster business have we been able to trace any tp of typhoid or other disease to the eating of ers. “It would appear that if oysters do contain jid germs, the germs would have revealed them- es within the last 50 years and not just by ac- mt appeared in the oyster production of the of 1924. Prejudice created by unfortunate pub- Satements has made many of the public unwill- to eat oysters. Our oyster business this year. compared with last year, shows a decrease of 7? per cent. » “Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health Commission- = at Chicago, has made the statement that there = danger of typhoid in the eating of raw oysters. our Own case, to lose that percentage of our mess puts only two or three persons out of work. the sad part of the situation is that thousands thousands of men who make their livelihood by and shelling oysters along the entire At- | and guif coasts are thrown out of em ploy- eet, with @ very poor chance of getting any oer occupation during the oyster-shucking season. . “Coupled with that is the fact that hundreds of vusands of @ollars are invested in the oyster beds lheup es houses in the same area, and unfor- ‘etnalier — situation will drive many of the fs out of business. , It “ppears to me that, before a drastic statement ©oncerning any food commodity which ~ aployment to thousands of people, for hu- te reasons those things should be gone into 2 lly and thoroughly. _ It oysters did carry the typhoid germ, it is mable to presume that a typhoid epidemic . be prevalent in all parts of the country, since, the oyster season, there is hardly a city, town in the United States which doesn’t con- Taw oysters. traced case of Chicago, could the epidemic not j to the condition of the water supply? =eeEt! § ST ~- as~ .' -y? ~~ some a oysters for inspection by an expert, who, with knife in one hand and half sheil in the other, is seen making a very practical test which he would avoid if he felt at all suspicious. —Copyright, Keystone View Co. Chicago newspapers of Jan. 11, this year, quote the Health Commissioner as follows: “ “Few realize the menace confronting Chicago. Of 2495 samples of unchlorinated water taken from the lake, 0 per cent of them were found unfit to drink. For 132 days last year the Calumet River (Chicago's sewage drainage) flowed inte the lake and contaminated the supply.’ “Ané the Mayor of Chicago is quoted on the same date as follows: ““What follows pollution of the lake was well illustrated in October, 1923. A high windstorm reversed the flow of the Calumet River for a few days and this was followed by 150 cases of typhoid. 12 of them fatal, in the district between Thirty-ninth and 130th streets.’ “As soon as our attention was called to the tr- phoid scare,” continued Mr. Meletio, “we secured Samples of oysters with their shells from the 12 beds from which our supply is drawn, and had them carefully analyzed by the City Health Depart- ment of St. Louis. The analyses showed two sam- ples with a high score of Bacillus coli, and the re maining 10 samples showed a negligible score. “We then immediately discontinued all further shipments from the two points with a high score. Consequently, through careful tests - given the oysters we are handling by the City Health De- Hw All America Subbed the Oyster partment, we are of the opinion that oysters LOW are as delectable as they have been for the past 50 years, and are free of all spreading gernis. “And I may add, for the benefit of the Oyster-eating public, that all of the oyster dealers in St. Louis co-operated with us in the various tests made, and all of the oysters han- died here in St. Louis are drawn from the sources Of supply which showed up so favorably in the examination. “Rather than be responsible for the loss of one life, I'd discontinue the handling of oysters. But I feel perfectly satisfied with the quality of this season’s oysters. I’m fond of oysters myself; I eat lots of them, and eat them raw.” Meletio said that in his opinion St. Louis “has the most wonderful Health Commissioner in the country,’ and that the well-known low death rate in St. Louis is due to the work of the City Health Department and to the excep- tionally fine water supply. “We've had no typhoid here above the ordi- mary run of that disease,”’ said Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Commissioner. “No infected condition has been traced to St. Louis. There have been typhoid cases of persons who were traveling or who ate oysters in other places. In 1923 St. Louis had 141 cases of typhoid, with 36 deaths, and in 1924 we had 178 cases, with 30 deaths. But in the summer of 1924 there was a county infection which caused 102 of our cases. “Out of 23 typhoid cases which have arisen here since Nov. 1, some 15 cases have been traced to infections outside the city, while seven are of undetermined origin. Four of these outside cases gave a history of eating oysters; the others drank water from wells or springs while touring. “Out of the 119 actual cases which had been reported in Chicago up to Jan. $, there were 69 cases with an oyster history which pointed to oyster infection. Five cases could not be classified because of death or delirium. The presumabie non- oyster cases numbered 28. It is the old, old story. Let an infection strike, and some individuals are affected and some are not. “The oyster scare had a foundation, and the wide- spread attention which it has attracted to the oyster situation will make for throwing stronger safe- guards around the handling and sale of oysters. Certain oyster beds are contaminated by sewage emptied into the adjacent waters. Their product should not be used, and it is not used by first-class packers. But many oyster beds are guarded and inspected with the greatest care. “The Bacillus coli which figures in the inspections is an organism from the waste of animals and man. When they are present, there necessarily is an op- portunity for the typhoid organisms to be present, since typhoid cases may have contributed to that waste. If oysters are thoroughly cooked—and let me emphasize thoroughly——there is no.danger in eating them.”’ Dr. Bundesen, at Chicago on Dec. 11, issued a warning against eating raw oysters, and the follow- ing day Dr. Starkloff advised St. Louis to cook its oysters. On Jan. 10, an order which forbade the serving of raw oysters in Lllinois was issued by Di- disease- (Continued on page 1%.) ‘ad ce “ . * ee wore < ys Kneis ai a ee eo-- -— ~_ —s Dr. William Firth Wells, formerly of the U. S. Public Health oa is biologist and oyster expert for the New York State Fisheries Commission. Recently Dr. Wells d rity of oysters taken from New York waters by eating some of them in front of the camera man. only worry was that there,wouldn’t be enough oysters. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis, Post-Dispatch—February 15, 1925. monstrated his faith in the pu- His —Copyright, Keystone View Co. Page Seven.

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$1350 a Month | A’. ae I earned $1350 asa BR _ case month | ee srcos a mont . ouldn’t have done it ; fee. . - A.” % A f. | By . Ward, Chicago. Oklahoma people wonder if it was “a vishation’ot Providence” that caused the de- struction of Cromwell, the oil settlement which some persons called “the wicked- est burg in the United States’ — The theory that it was punished for its sins is poohpoohed by skeptics who insist that the two mysterious blazes, nine days apart; were caused by a moron dropping a lighted match or a glow- ing cigarette butt into inflammable material $3 2 et” a = = eS Get a er x Fey _ Z ohdala’ ely $1000 in 30 Days te Se ey ‘ a gr 3 SS Re ON SSE Ge PREM TE Se BOE AES. ORE ee a o “After ten years in the railway service I decided to make a char earnings during the past thirty were more than $1000?’ W. Haftle, Chicago, Illinois “Bucks to the bar!” shouted a red-faced, coatless man—a dance First Month $1000 prompter. . . . The dance was on again. And then, in the ~~ midst o& the mad terpsichorean whirl, there sounded the cry of — “Fire!” That was the end of Cromwell’s revelry, for the “Leaping Hound” soon was ' nk ° . . ar GG ablaze, along with various adjacent structures. + Te —_—__—_—_—_— THEN THE LORD RAINED UPON SOD- OM AND UPON GOMORRAH, BRIMSTONE AND FIRE FROM THE LORD OUT OF HEAVEN—GENESIS XIX:24. S THE recent mysterious destruction of Okla- homa’s latest “tough town’’ a present-day counterpart of the fate of Sodom and Go- morrah, as recorded in the first book of the Old Testament? Some Bible students, of the “‘fundamental- ist’’ persuasion, are asking just that. They profess to believe that in this twentieth century of the Christian era the Lord God of Hosts has “rained upon” the big, busy, bad oil town of Cromwell and reduced the place to ashes because of its wicked- ness. In recent weeks two fires, each inexplicable under ordinary human powers of comprehension, have visited Cromwell—visited and ‘‘taken off their things.’ so to express it, and stayed long enough to burn up, or down, most of the business section of the place. “Divine wrath!” cry the old-fashioned religion- ists who ‘have intimate knowledge of the terrible toughness of the tough town of Cromwell. “A righteous visitation of divine wrath!’’ And there is a superstitious underworld, either wholly ignorant of Holy Writ or caring naught therefor, that shares in the view held by the im- plicit believers. They, too, feel that Cromwell's “reneral cussedness” brought upon itself this dis- aster. On the other hand—the third hand, if such member be recognized—there are skeptics. “Bunk!” ejaculate these. “Somebody just hap- pened to toss a lighted match or a glowing cigarette butt into a trash can. Fires don’t rain down from heaven, not in these days.”’ Still others hint at incendiarism or possibly a voleanic upheaval from the gaseous, oil-laden in- terior of the earth on which Cromwell stands. The outstanding fact remains that on Dec. 5, 1924, froni some mysterieus somewhere there came upon Cromwell a fire that destroyed about half of the business houses in the booming oil town. Then, on Dec. 14, there came another mysterious fire which finished the havoc, destroying, among other landmarks, ‘““Mamma’’ Murphy’s dance hall, widely Known as a vice center. The second fire, more widely disastrous than the first, came on a Sunday morning about 3 o’clock, when the reputable and sedate citizens of Cromwell were sleeping and the predominating clement—the devotees of jazz—were at the height of their week-end revelry. A jazz band Was blaring out syncopated rhythm on that epochal Sunday morning. A large, wooden, one-story building was crowded with roughly dressed men and rouged women. Bobbed-haired and bobbed-skirted women, they were: The oil-field workers were having a wild fling in the ‘*‘Leaping Hound,” one of the dance halls which vied with “Mamma” Murphy’s place in point of wickedness. “Bucks to the bar!”’ shouted a red-faced) coat- less man—a dance prompter in the center of the hall. The music halted. The dancing ceased. A crowd of men rushed to a long bar at one end of. the vast hall, where they bought drinks and ti - ets for more dancing. Women waited and rested meanwhile. Then the) orchestra resumed. Soon again the floor was ted with whirling men and women. The dance on again. And then, in the midst of the mad terpsiche whirl, there sounded the cry of “Fire!” That was the end of Cromwell’s revelry—the end oe Tor that night and possibly forever—for the ing Hound’’ soon was ablaze, along with adjacent structures. multaneously, in various locations preceded t flames. eS There was no rétularly organized fire ment in Cromwell. The town’s brand-ne counted for lack of civic organization. however, both men and women, formed brigades and fought the fire as best they It was a charred Cromwell that spectators § vo - as day dawned. Of the 200 stores and shops the town, 50 of which were saloons, few saved. mained. ashes. Cromwell. Gamblers, bartenders, gunmen, jackers and painted women—they all trekked ward. And what of Cromwell’s future? Rebuild? but the future of Cromwell is the future of oil-boom town. So long as the wells prodneet will be a town. When the wells stop the . 2g 7 , (od Me Le 29 BE? Be Sie SEAR? i gM er SF vy ‘ rn Pe : ae. om Swe a OER, ae A typical street scene in Cromwell not long before the two mysterfous fires. Page Eight. Sunday Magazine®—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 15, 1925. Then followed a general underworld exodus rom = ith * » Tees nae Remag of s) Fig a) (Continued on Page 1b) © Seven sharp explosions, sk . - Not one of the numerous dance halls e Many of the so-called hotels were Rte oe e - ign é ~ wi : Walker “The very first month I earned I was formerly a farmhand.” : Charles Berry, Winterset, ‘Ic $524 in 2 Weeks “I have never earned more tt _& month. Last week I cleared and this week $218.” Geo. W. Kearns, Oklahoma City Salesman “I want to tell _--.- +* that the N., T. A. helped eili to a good Ng position th the Shaw- Com- Wm. W. John- Stone, Jr., Minn. $554.37 in One Week _ $100 a Week in Only 3 4 H, D. Miller, of Chicago, _ e as steno cy owe! in J ly. Tr, 3 mon ter, he a week as a salesman. —eee S100

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| $1350 a Month ee I earned $1350 as a sales- , Sas monveraged $1000 a month the yeh 4 man. Couldn’t have done it with- wy», patente ’ 0 WAL BLAS GLE OSE eh Bt Bi Be SOS a a Chicago. F a 4 Z — SO ae ry Siat JED © Be Ay VEFBID - Ago >%" a Oy ae Ae Glee Me hy a es is 2-7 oy REED ET Nee hi inck ee veal ela “After ten years in the railway mail wervice I decided to make a change. My @rnings during the past thirty days Were more than $1000?’ W. Haftie, Chicago, Illinois First Month $1000 7, coatless man—a dance om again. And then, in the 1, there sounded the cry of I's revelry, for the “Leaping various adjacent structures. ® they bought drinks and tick- ig. nd rested meanwhile. Then the Soon again the floor was dot- enand women. The dance was “The very first month I earned $1000. ‘Iwas formerly a farmhand.” Charles Berry, Winterset, ‘Iowa. $524 in 2 Weeks midst of the mad terpsichorean i the cry of “Fire!”’ of Cromwell's revelry—the end | possibly forever—for the “Leap-— Was ablaze, along with various Seven sharp explosions, si- various locations preceded the ularly organized fire depart- The town’s brand-newness ac- civic organization. Volunteers, en and women, formed bucket ht the fire as best they could. Cromwell that spectators saw Of the 200 stores and shops in which were saloons, few were of the numerous dance halls re the so-called hotels were in @ ‘“T have never earned more than $60 month Last week I cleared $306 this week $218.” general underworld exodus from Geo. W. Kearns. Oklahoma City. Mlers, bartenders, gunmen, hi- i women—they all trekked out- City Salesman pmwell’s future? Rebuild? Yes, “I want to tell — Cromwell is the future of any >» long as the wells produce there When the wells stop the town (Continued on Page 15.) that the N. * $554.37 in One Week “Last week my earnings amount- ed to $554.37, this week will go over $400.” F. Wynn, Portland, Ore. Ez a Week in Only 3 Months ‘ Miller, of Chicago, made $100 Stenographer in July. In *» 3 Months later, he was mak- & week as a salesman. ‘What This Amazing Book ‘ Jit se A fh. , : J ‘ * : ~ vs be PERE: ieee aN me : J ; “See: dahil acs Ie oe rey ent rye Pe en ; a. © w 7 Did for These 8 Men It would be just as easy to tell the same story about thou- sands of men — but what this book brought these eight menistypical. If youdonot get a big salary increase after reading this message you have no one but yourself to blame. This amazing book is seems such a simple thing—but the eight men on this page who did this simple thing were shown the way to quickly jump from deadly, monotonous routine work and miserable earnings to incomes running anywhere from $5000 to $10,000 a year. They Sent for the Book, ‘“‘Modern Salesmanship,”’ That You Can Now Get— Free Possibly it is just as hard for you at this moment to see quick success ahead as it was for A. H. Ward, Chicago. When he was a soldier in France, he hated to go back to small pay. And $1000 a_month seemed a million miles away. But read what happened after he had read the book we want you to send for. Almost over- night, as far as time is concerned, he was making real money. Last month he earned $1350. There is nothing unusual about Mr. Ward, or about his success. Thousands, after reading this book, have duplicated what he did—Mr. Ward simply was willing to investigate. The. only question is—do you want to in- crease your earning power? If so—this book will quickly show you how to do it in an amaz- ingly easy way: Success Inside Twenty Weeks There is no long, drawn-out wait after you have sent for this book before you begin to do as the men on this page did. Within twenty weeks you can be ready to forge ahead. This may sound remarkable—but after seventeen years of intensive investigation the National Demonstration Method has be@n perfected— and this means you can now step into a selling position in one-fourth the time it formerly took to prepare for this greatest of all money- making professions. | Men in every walk of life have made this change— farmers, merchanics, bookkeepers, ministers—and even physicians and lawyers Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 15, 1925. have found that Salesmanship paid such large rewards and could be learned so quickly by this new method that they preferred to ignore the years they spent in reading law and study- ing medicine and have become Master Sales- men. Sunple as A B C There is nothing remarkable about the suc- cess that men enjoy shortly after they take up this result-securing system of Salesmanship training. For there are certain ways to ap- proach different types of prospects, certain ways to stimulate keen interest—certain ways to overcome objections, batter down prejudice, outwit competition and make the prospect act. Learn these secrets and brilliant success awaits you in the selling field. Make This Free Test at Once Yow don’t need experience or a college edu- cation. And 4f you are not sure of yourself, you can find out at once whether you can make big money as a Star Salesman. Simply send the coupon for this Free Book. Ask yourself the questions it contains. The answers you make will show you definitely whether a big success awaits you in this fascinating field. Then the road is clear before you. This amaz- ing book will be a revelation to you. Send for it at once while this free offer is open. NATIONAL SALESMEN’S TRAINING ASSOCIATION Dept. 8-B N.S. T. A. Buildings sr27; sss 1139 N. Dearborn, CHICAGO, ILL. NATIONAL SALESMEN’S TRAINING ASSOCIATION, meee Dept. S-B, N.S. T. A. Buildings, 1139 N. Dearborn, [ Chicago, Ill. i i Gentlemen; I will accept a copy of “Modern Salesman- ship” with the understanding that it is sent me I ft entirely free. ' ! CS i ata ae te a oS Cr i ee el ' Addres ’ Nn i o “eee | i H | is ées ce eset i dthcs ocbmbetecescis ee ok wae dae : I DiPivaseccsciss: GO , A eel a cee min Page Nine.

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NEY as i Nevertheless, she followed the man Jones, her head held up and her delicately sha face un- stained with tears. Away on the further beach canoes were being — wy launched. All Manaia : was bound on holiday. HE trader rose slowly from his ham- mock chair, yawned a little, and stretched himself. He was very tall. The stretch finished in a reach-up to the topmost shelf of the store. “Help yourself,” he said, placing a box of drugs on the counter. The doc- tor selected a packet here and a bottle there, smok- ing the while. It seemed that there was no hurry. There never was, in Manaia. ‘““Patient?”’ queried the trader. “No. Own work.”’ “Ichthyology your special job, isn’t it?” “That and patching up anyone who wants it. Hardly anyone ever does. Manaia’s a healthy place.”’ The doctor looked at Lockhart Bros.’ latest man- ager. There had been many of Lockhart’s traders in the pearling Island of Manaia, in the 11 years of Glascott’s stay, but no one of them used such a word as “ichthyology.’’ They spoke of the scien- tifi¢ work as “‘bug-hunting in the sea.”’ “I might describe myself as a marine biologist, on the whole,” proffered the doctor. “Perfectly,”’ assented the trader. Glascott glanced at him again. The idiom sug- gested a knowledge of French. Lockhart’s traders do not speak French as a rule. Nor do they, on islands like Manaia, present themselves at the re- ceipt of custom clothed, socked and shaved. But the doctor was not exactly at a loss. He had spent many years among the islands. “Another of them,” was his unspoken comment. “Tlope it isn’t drink.”” He watched the long, well- kept hands. They did not shake. The man’s skin was clear, eyes bright; amber-gray in color, well set above good features. “Good looking,’”’ was-Glascott's verdict. ‘I don't think he drinks. It will be something worse, then.” For he knew his islands, and he knew that men who talk about “ichthyology,” use French idioms and show a neat half-circle at the root of the nails, stay on civilization’s outposts not because they will, but because they must. “tlow do you think you're going to like Manaia?’’ he asked. : Lockhart’s trader looked out from the cool dusk of the store to the blatantly blue sea. There was nothing in sight, from the store, that was not -hrieking blue, shrieking green or furious white. the colors of Manaia screamed. So did its sounds. No small whisper of leaves, no lazy drone of surf on ‘ir-away coral, caressed the ear. Such sounds there nay have been, even as there may have been twit- 'cring of small birds and humming of flies on the vsoach, but they were one and aly drowned in the ne nding, rhythmical crash of trade-wind-driven waves on loose coral gravel, and the long cry of the itheast among the palms. Everyone on Manaia ked with the voice slightly raised, as men do who k in boiler factories or weaving sheds. ~! think,” said Lockhart’s trader, ‘“‘that the busi- has been neglected. I believe I can pull it up.” ‘, aseott accepted the courteous rebuff. ‘tfow do you like it?” said the trader, suddenly. Well enough, Perhaps too well,” answered the doctor, filling his pipe slowly—-why should anyone lhurfY in Manaia, where every day had 48 hours, at Page Ten. Beatrice Grimshaw ~ least, and years were three years long? “How do you mean?’ “Do you see that?’ asked the doctor, pointing to the glaring sand in front of the trader’s door- way. It was afternoon, and a few thin, restless shadows danced on the beach, like giant ostrich plumes shaken by a colossal hand. “The shadow of the palm? What's in that?” “If you don’t know,” said Glascott, “you are luckier than most of us who live up under the line.”’ “The shadow of the palm?” repeated Lockhart’s trader. “I don’t quite get’’ “Say it over to yourself a few times, and you will. Good-by.”’ *‘Good-by,”’ came the answer. = Lockhart’s trader sat finishing his pipe. He understood what Glascott had meant. But that point was too sharp to be pressed home without need. Even to himself he did not like acknowledg- ing that the shadow of the palm rested on him, as on the other traders, and on the white men of the shell- ing fleet, and the nondescript few who wandered more or less aimlessly about the 50-mile white beach that was Manala. The shadows thrashed about on the sand, as the ‘palm fronds, 80 feet above, thrashed in the merciless southeast. On Manaia, as on many hundred other “low’’ islands, you were never out of touch of the inevitable cocoanut. There was only a narrow strip of tidal beach, each side of the long, belt-shaped island, over which the tenuous, restless shadows did not fall. The palm gives no true shade. No house- and-hearth association clings about its rocketing white stem and insubstantial gray-green star of crown, as about the tamed and humanized person- alities of the fig-tree and the vine. Flag of the wanderer, of forgotten dwellers out back, of the eman who was, and the man who will never be, the palm frond holds no sentiment of home. It may be that Lockhart’s trader understood all this, or it may be that his thoughts ran on slightly different lines. Unconsciously, for many years of island wandering, he had felt the palm shadow rest upon his life. It had been put into words for him: he felt it consciously now. it weigh. He sat and smoked, and watched the sun go down upon the empty sea, where never—almost never— a sail went by, and never any funnel at all. Not one of the biggest or most important of the pearling islands is Manaia, but it turns out its tale black-lip and gold-lip shell, of baroque, blister, button and fine pearl, year by year. The lagoon is 50 miles long; the shell is easily got by naked divy- ers; it is almost inexhaustible. Like everything else on Manaia, it seems as if it had never begun, and never would cease to be. Lockhart’s trader—his name was down on the books of the firm as Jones; a name somewhat over- worked among the islands, like Smith and Brown. and Johnson—shut the store—though it was not yet dusk—and went to look for the other traders. He had a mind to take a holiday next day; and in the out back island, when you feel like holidaying, you appeal to your brothers and rivals in trade to join you honorably, and holiday, too. Jones was well aware that this longing for unearned vacations and So much the more did - — > “ , Lee oe, Fs BX 3 FE — PN - +" oe [eee 2 or a -s F x t fC) pe C' ;* 4 rn. wee Feige SMe E vv ae an sae a ea Fay a > 4 so . . na: Oe. Bt. DF tet eS ae “ 4 - 4 r sy tad alee tt . £3 Se a OS : Pipes: oe ‘ B-€ - pf BR ts % . 6° CERAM > + bad * 7 Wate for endless loafing was a shade, a leaflet, rom t many-leaved shadow of the palm. So was site es. iv * after lunch. So was neglecting, not caring, papers from home. > ae Tonight he wanted talk as other mem Was drink. He had to have it—and for 8 reason. The traders gave it to him. Through the flood of conversation Lockha trader learned some startling things. — or. Gh cott was trying (so the traders said) te make pes Had been trying for 11 years. Of course, he we not find out how. No one ever had. Glax daughter (Jones, of course, had heard he had on the only white woman on Manala, except the slonary’s wife), was a pretty young girl, and @ lady. No mother. Brought up here since &/ kid, the missionary and his wife educating—¥ help from Glascott himself. Wouldn't look” same side of the-beach as any white man On Ma but they all thought her bonzer, for all ft at, Nineteen to a week. ae Lockhart’s trader, name of Jones, went hom ing that Manaia promised to be interesting. & that there might be a long, interesting love) ahead of him. A young and beautiful girk-# fessional father, wrapped up in science, but: less resolved to see his daughter mate cret meetings, perhaps (imagination gil here, for there was not one secluded whole’ of Manaia’s 50 miles of glaring palms), a handsome trader with a sad a past—a romantic girl who loved for love’s sake om It would be like something in a book or oa © stage. . og The man named: Jones saw a year or twow pleasantly passed away—in his dream 3 ““Take-her-and-be-happy” scene at the last, ® da tin—large size—of Swift & Arran’s cake, beneath the tin-opener. .. . Beneath the shadow all things are lels is anything of much account—-save one, . is swift, that thing counts, outweighs all om things, turns rules into exceptions, and its own BU dark exception to a rule. It is death. | much as he, or anyone, was ever b things up in preparation for the holiday, native cook boy paddled into the store. “One reva-reva (letter). I gettum,” he ‘“‘Hand it here,’’ said Jones, taking the ¢ v Dp without looking at it. “Any answer?’ a “No savvy.” Then, as an afterthought: wahine papa (the whité woman) stop long kits “The what?” Jones snatched at the letter” was directed to him in a man’s hand, clear ta shaky. ve “What can the doctor be writing aboutt” ee rj i - 2 “a » mused aloud. Bc: “Dockita,” remarked the cookey, with thé? of one who has interesting gossip to relate, ™ ita, he pinish’’ (finish). “My soul! Is the doctor dead?” ~~ “Eo! He go pinish. Altogether.”’ a Lockhart’s trader pulled himself together 4 unfolded the letter. E “Dear Jones,” it began, “I have no time for liminaries. I have been bitten by @ sea Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 15, 1925. ‘geross the page: ~ $he took it eagerly. “ Lockhart’s trader was busy next morn s— e - daughter returns. “No use commenting on thi You are a gentleman, I believe you to — her safe t as a schooner calls. pore ae native woman to ner, if there is one. Tell her with my Colt automatic under low. She understands it. é other men away as much as you suppose you'll fall in leve th é the sake of your own mothe her right. She will have moneyi her away; the islands must no her. May heaven deal with you. s slowing very much, coma supe Then, clear, determined, en, but thought is quick, and t - ealled es had. time, bef ‘ l hut & hed ‘the ‘separate sm reac fare the house, to realize t a of a lazy dream had suddenly a! _ barrassingly leaped to complete More, he bad-——it seemed—come : end before fairly reaching the ning. It- ' hadn't even seen the girl. staggering. The gitl was sitting on @ ‘ chair, her ‘head on one hand. Si ‘not crying. She was deathly had blue marks under her @e; about her nostrils there was a if someone had placed two cruel f on each side of the little ne pinched sharply down. In the b . Jones could not see fine details, bi Jlargeness of her dimly dark * masses of pale hair, the clean egg - of the face, were visible at a g _ and all spelled the one word, “Be ‘Miss Glascott—how can I say he began. The girl, scarcely _ him, drew another letter * pocket. | “I think you had better see I said, and Jonés knew, by the h _ eatarrhal sound of her voice, th _ had been crying herself half sick. , he came. 2 _ “You want this; take it,”~ he _ getting beside her a tumbler 1 * with fiery port. | é. Sones J ' that shé was on the verge of ac and glad to snatch at any kind _ He ran an eye rapidly over the letter. It was in the same close, _ &s the first, but the lines were mi _wegular. a _ “Nadine, my daughter,” it ‘} - “you will suffer terribly when you home and find me here, and TI) “soften the blow to you, You p* ys brave, my girl; you will _ be braver still today. Think that - with you, though silent, tellin " what to do, and be sure and do it, _ “I have been bitten by a snake » neck, and can do nothing more. | ) ¢oma not far off. You will find - addressed to Lockhart’s trader. — » & gentleman, though some sort of | » "un; I believe you can trust him ~ you must, as the mission : _ @way. I have asked hini to find a | Woman to stay with you, and ta ' You, if he can manage it, down t¢ ' hey by the first schooner. Tell _ hart Bros. when you arrive, | | _Will see he does not lose. _ “There is a paper of the utz » Portance in the little safe in th _ ‘ing room. The key is aroind my’ Leave the paper there till you go § _ and then take it with you, and ¢ _ to my Old friend, Prof. Kaye of § _ University. Your whole future _ Ro time, Kaye’s wife will take ¢ | Good-by, my darling. No oy to take me beyond the ° ~ The man named Jones read the The reference to himself, which shi o*arly overlooked, did not seem m. He scanned the girl with his to life and ordinary consé

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- : : a 3 [Tale Love and Adventure in the South Seas . * i ee a a . mao : i» Pelal Port tie | -_ -~ @hile investigating lagoon -patural habitat. The snake “Bicolor, excessively poison- » alone in my ea I po reaching home, an lied P , strychnine hypodermic, i me time to write. As M ss to apply a ligature, and * e ti ‘gas consumed in reaching eo 4) have no possible chance ie aie ‘[ shall no doubt be dead | ner - P gaushter returns. “t nting on things, no gj are a gentleman, the only Tbelieve you to be a de- urse, you have done wpe it’s not very bad. gee her make to Syd- Geta ; woman to stop with Sy ‘is one. Tell her to sleep + Golt automatic under her pil- s unde nds it. Keep the wher m amay a8 much as you gg | I, guppose fali in love with her. For eae st of your own mother—treat per right. She will have money. Get Factors the islands must not have heaven deal with you. Pulse very much, coma supervening.”’ clear, penermned, drooping 7 “JAMES GLASCOTT.” "Then, vara Pai trailing off into a smear: her a Cle only a Sal Yow yards to the kitch- Se ahatight is quick, and the man “eal Jones had time, before he yeached the ‘separate small hut behind opel to realize that his romance of a lazy dream had suddenly and em- ’ barrassingly leaped to complete life. ’ More, he bad——it seemed—-come to the end before fairly reaching the begin- ping. It was staggering. And he hadn't even seen the girl. | The girl was sitting on a kitchen ' chair, her“‘bead on one band. She was ‘pot crying. She was deathly white, and had blue marks under her eyes; and about her nostrils there was a look as if someone had placed two cruel fingers on each side of the little nose, and pinched sharply down. In the half-light Jones could not see fime details, but the largeness of her dimly dark eyes, the - masses of pale hair, the clean egg-shape of the face, were visible at a glance: and all spelled the one word, “Beauty.”’ _ “Miss Glascott—how can I say” he began. The girl, scarcely looking at : | kim, drew another letter from her msehaw was a shade, a leaflet, from the of the palm. So was sleeping was neglecting, not caring, to read ted talk as other men wanted have it—and for the same gave it to him. ;, flood of conversation Lockhart’s bme startling things. Dr. Glas- the traders said) te make pearls. for 11 years. Of course, he would - No one ever had. Glascott’s of course, had heard he hai one— mn on Manaia, except the mis- a pretty young girl, and a real Brought up here since a little and his wife educating—with himself. Wouldn't look the h as any white man on Manaia, ht her bonzer, for all that. Age? ' “I think you had better see it,’ she said, and Jones knew, by the hoarse. | eatarrhal sound of her voice, that she had been crying berself half sick before ‘. he came. ' “You want this: take it,” he said. setting beside her a tumbler half filled ' with fiery port. > She took it eagerly. Jones judzed ; th of a collapse, , name of Jones, went home feel- “Mat she was on the verge of a collapse and glad to snatch at any kind of help. mmc to be interesting. He ttt Mn an eye relly over the second yoene and Seaantiful cope sone te the Te the tines Saaeatek an Wrapped up in science, but doubdt- qj ' ; eB Jar. mm ~ Yo npg bagel oe ) “Nadine, my daughter,’ it began, eet one ace Me spot on the will suffer terribly when you come ’s 50 miles of glaring sand and t and find me here, and I can't e trader with a sad story in the the blow to you. You were, al- “tre brave, my girl: you will have to girl who loved for love's sake only. 7 something in a book or on the 4 ie braver still today. Think that dad is you, though silent, telling vou to do, amd be sure and do it. '“Thaye been bitten by a snake in the and can do nothing more. I fee! not far off. You wil! find a letter to Lockhart’s trader. He is 2 cutleman, though some sort of wrong @R; I believe you can trust him, and must, as the migpion people are all . [have asked him fo find a native mo stay with you, and to take it he can Manage it, down to Syd- ‘y the first schooner. Tell Lock- Bros. when you arrive, and they he does not lose. ; & paper of the utmost im- ‘ the little safe in the sit- ‘ting room, The key is around my neck. Leave the paper there till you go south, then take it with you, and give it ¥ Gd friend, Prof. Kaye of Sydney y. Your whole future—I have ‘to tine, Kaye's wife will take care— »™y darling. No burial. The # to take me beyond the reef. Good- Jones saw a year or two very away—in his dreams—with a. ppy’’ scene at the last, and a Swift & Arran’s cake, groaning jow all things are leisirely, nor ~ fh account—-save one. That thing counts, outweighs all other into exceptions, and its own huge. arule. It is death. Was busy next morning —as anyone, was ever busy—shutting on for the holiday, when his died into the store. (letter). I gettum,” he remarked. " said Jones, taking the envelope it. “Any answer?’ Then, as an afterthought: “Te — white woman) stop long kitsen.” ones snatched at the letter. It in a man’s hand, clear though will see is in doctor be writing about?” he ked the cookey, with the alr sting cossip to relate, ‘‘dock- h). he doctor dead?"’ ish. Altogether.”’ pulled himself together an@ 7 began, “I have no time for pre been bitten by a sea snake, if | "Me man hamed Jones read the letter. “ ee to himself, which she had ¥ Overlooked, did not seem to hurt He scanned the girl with his hand- '80ld-gray eyes. Nadine, brought te life and ordinary consélousness oo 1 & See Syeu'eear™ - > & tw & see ees gz ‘? el eee a ae ., ~ by the wine, gave back his look with a searching, pitiful glamce of her own. “Can I trust you? Can I trust you?”’ she seemed to be saying. And the kindly, handsome eyes, and-the firm, re- liable hand that took hold of her, gave answer even before the man named Jones had spoken. “I know the woman for you,”’ he told the girl. “We'll go and find her now. The boys—did the boys’’——— “Yes,” said Nadine, hoarsely. ‘‘I told them to. He always hated——graves. And he loved the sea, and everything in it. And it has’’ She meant to say “It has killed him,”’ but fier voice gave Way. Nevertheless, she followed the man called Jones out into the flaring sunlight, her head held up, and her delicately shaped face un- stained by tears. “She is game,’ thought the man to himself. A thrill of admiration ran through him. “How could a man do better?"’ was his thought. Glascott's sentence, “She will have money,” crossed his mind. “It can’t be much,”’ he thought, indifferently. ‘‘The doc- tor lived like a poor manh.”’ Away on the farther beach were being launched; the cotton finery of the native girls showed in vivid splashes of color, the khaki figures of white men moved about. All Manaia was bound on a holiday. “There will be nothing to disturb her today or tomorrow, and she can have all her cry out,” thought Lockhart's trader. He found the woman he had been looking for, an old native with a touch of white blood somewhere in her his- tory; told her to take good eare of the little chieftaimess, and then went back to his store. “Tl come and see you soon,” he said, pressing the girl's cold fingers in his own warm hand. “Send for me instant- ly if anything is wanted. I shan’t go away, but I'll leave you to yourself for a couple of days.”’ “Little witch,” said the trader te himself. “Tt wish it was the day after tomorrow. It’s long to wait.”’ As things happened, canoes ‘the girl. ment his resolution was taken. It was very clear that some man would have The man should be himself. He was incomparably the most worthy on Manaia. Nadine, in all honor, and most for her own sake—-though not a little for his—-should be his wife, and as soon as possible. But Mala was speaking again. “Man him talk, yes,” she observed. “Him sing out along te wahine papa, ‘Openem safe.’ ’”’ “Open the safe!” A recollection darted through the trader’s mind, “She will have money.’ Could. the doctor have anything hoarded away? What did he mean by “‘vaiuable . papers’’? Probably bonds of some kind... What- ever it was, the riffraff of the “beach’’ seemed to know all abeut it. The bungalow stood in the fierce light of the coral beach. Glascott had haa it built right down on the sand, for the convenience of his work. “Eleven years,” thought the trader. “Eleven years wasted——hothing to show for it at all, and the girl buried away up here. He meant she should go away. He was so afraid, poor devil, of that ‘shadow of the palm’ he talked about. And now” Now, as-/things had turned out, the shadow was to lie on little Nadine's life forever. No one knew better than “Jones” why an existence linked to his sould not be lived elsewhere than among the “legions of the lost.”” But he had a fund of hard common sense that for- bade him to sentimentalize over the in- evitable. With drunken beach-comb- ers battering at the girl's shutters in the middle of the night—whatever their alleged object may have been—there was only one course possible, and that course must be taken at once. No schooner was due for months. He could not protect the girl for a week among that crowd—unless he had the right to do so, every hour of the 24. Nadine was on the verandah. —— He sat it was not long. By 7 o'clock next morn- ing, the old woman whom he had sent to take care of Nadine was on his verandah. “You looking out along dis wahine pa- pa?’’ (white woman) she asked. taking her black pipe out of her mouth. = Lockhart's “Me tink,”’ ob- served old Mala, “more better you mar- ry dis wahine papa. More better marry him hurry up." “I shouldn't ob- ject,” was the trader's answer, “but I dare- there'd be two words to that bargain. [ mean, Mala, that Wahine papa, maybe him no want alonga me-fellow.”” he trans- lated. ‘Las’ sleep,”’ Mala. “our “Las night t'e wa- hine papa no. sleep. Too ‘much him cly.”’ I suppose so,”’ said the man called presty lonely girl!” “T’e wahine papa, me, no sleep alto- gether. By-n'-by, him finish cly, him too much tired. No sleep, stop iong bed. Me stop long floor. No me talk, no him taik. By-'n-by, me hearem some- tings.” ‘“‘Oh—you heard something?” “Eo. Me hearem one man. mans.’ ; The trader was wide awake now. A red-hot word or two escaped his lips. “Eo.” assented Mala, agreeing. “Bad man. Come fightem along door” (hitting the door). “T’e wahine papa, him takem gun, him soot up long t’e roof. Man he flight, he go.”’ “Did they say anything?’ asked Jones. furiously. Only let him get a clew to the name or names of the in- truders!. He hardly knew ft, answered trader. ine Ww i ' Ni \ Wir, i SS say night, me no remarked . Pat) - - “Poor, “Tes, Jones. Two put in that mo- OE vata oo cs aq ah “Las’ night, papa no sleep. Too much him cly.” Hie saw how very fair she was. And the girl, looking on the trader’s splendid height and handsome face, said to herself, as many a2 woman in the world, who would die rather than acknowledge it, has said: “Oh. Llike you. I think I weuld mar- ry vou tomorrow if you asked me.” But she thought this as one thinks, “I would gather stars and string them, if the sky were to fall in my lap.” . Then the sky fell. For Lockhart's trader slid her little hand gently into his own and said: “Nadine, what do you think about marrying me?” “T.-— Jf haven't thought about said Nadine, confusedly. “Don’t you think rou could? You want to be taken care of. You can't be exposed to—to—well, you know vrour father left me in charge of you, and I don’t see any other way. Do you, Na- dine?’’ down beside her. it.” , Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Peis Disoatch- -F ebruary 15, 1925. t'e wahine thought- The girl made no answer in words. “There.isn’t, any other way,” said Jones, and, very gently, kissed her. At this she suddenly burst out crying, and Said: “I have forgotten father—oh, dear, dear father!’’ But the man called’ Jones was not dissatisfied. “Tomorrow,” it was agreed. And that night Lockhart’s trader lay across the doorway of the bungalow outside op the verandah. And no footsteps came near the house. But jn the morning he saw footmarks on the sand below, and he silently cursed. “Today,” he said to himself. He breakfasted with Nadine, old Mala waiting. “I've something to tell you before you marry me,” he said. “It may make you feel bad about.it, but I hope it won't, because it would be difficult to manage any other way..<However, it shall be as you like. Fifteeh years ago, Nadine, I killed a man—a fight and he was dead. “Well, I had a good they'd have hanged me.I got five years, and served it all, beeause I tried to escape. I had to leave England after. [ tried Sydney—-Buenos Aires—Hong- kong. All the same. My history came after me. I fancy the police hand on those things. Anyhow, it was the is- lands for me at last, and it will have to be, till the end. What do you say now, Nadine? “T can’t do what your father wanted for you? You will have to stay in the islands.” “Tl always have, ever since I remem- ber,’ she said, in a low tone. “Anything before that seems like a dream.” “Little girl,” said Lockhart's trader, “it’s not the big world outside that’s the dream; it's the islands themselves. We all live in a dream here.” “Then I'd rather go on dreaming,” she teld him. “Things will be as they must be,”’ said the man named Jones, and went out to see the Magistrate. The way to the hut that passed for a resi- dency was by the main road of the beach. Men were moving ex- eitedty about the sand when Jones came up from the end where Glascott’s bungalow stood. There was loud talking and quarrel- ing. . “They are drunk,’’ thought Lockhart's trader, inferring that yesterday's holiday bad been too much for the crowd. He passed them by with a swinging step —he was the one white man on Manaia who did not progress with the “Pacifie slouch”—and was al- most ont of earshot when a single phrase eaused him to turn round in his tracks. “Pearl manufacture.’’ He stood still. The wind crashed in the palms overhead, the sea burst on the coral heach. How those fel- lows were shouting’! He could hear almost all they said “Tt tell you, t swore it. Satd he seen the pearls. bottle. riz tons.” “Yes, all from the same small place, where he'd planted the oysters himself. I swear;-he got it before he’ “Whether she does or doesn’t dont matter. Some of us will ‘It's a million fortunes The man named Jones Was a quick thinker. He turned off through the palms and went back to bungalow nnseen. Nadine was not on the verandah; she had gone into the hot little sitting room and was standing before the steel safe that Glascott had imported from Syd- ney, only a month or two earlier. In her hand was a key. ; “Are vou going to look for the pa- pers?” he asked her. “Do you know what they are?’ “No.” answered I thought- eounsel, or nov had ie In a as pit the the girl. “But I -there might be an- Continued om page It.) Page Eleven,

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| A Blind Typist Tells the Inspiring Story of Her Lil HIS is the story of ¢ dlin@ typist —Miss Mary Westfall, who occu- pies an important position in the transcribing division of the gen- eral Joffices of the National Cash Register Co./ at Dayton, O., and is filling it with credit to herself and satisfaction to her employers. Miss Westfall.overcame the handicap of blindness through sheer apill power to get ahead in life-. She- was asked to tell a story’tn her oon way, 80 she startedfat the beginning, and through it there is an oftrepeated svish to be of real service torothers who are unfortunate. The By MARY WESTFALL. HAVE been almost blind since I was 6 years of age. The out- lines of large objects, close at hand, are only barely discernible. You can readily imagine how viv- idly the sight of my mother’s face, and of the birds and flow- ers, are etched upon my mind. I was born at Point Rock, O., down among the hills of Vinton County. There is where I lived when I lost my sight as a result of a long illness. Sore ee ye east oak ~ : S oo ees ~ — ~~: Oe nein a hs : A” Seen, «ee “Peano ~ pia o sSaiaiants eee The loss of sight has its compensa- | tions. One’s powers of intuition are quickened; and, being freed from the distraction incident to keen vision, the joy of conversation is greatly in- creased. My mother and brother, who make their home with me, read to me every evening. Their patience and kind- ness, as well as that of most persons with whom I come in daily contact, are wonderful to behold. Few.if any of us are ever given bur- dens greater than we can bear. We often say we could never go through this or that, but when the time comes we are given _the strength to bear up under the greatest calamities and in time become adapted to every circum- stance. It takes some of us longer to become reconciled to the inevitable than it takes others, but sooner or later time heals all wounds. These are the thoughts which have “SS . ir ID 0 N E > > > ~ ddl Mid ee miGHiO i> © & , AISIPIS BREIAIRINIS FIA IR FIRIO IG: 5. LIE IA! GIE|TIS MRT BBD] 0) Wie 8o WIAIXTY MS Ma RI RIEICII EIS MIAITIS: [FMRC IAIOISMIS MET HE OLB! MEAINIT MY Ie OIRIGIAINI| IZIAITILIOINEM BIAINIDISHETIAIEIL BEPIEIOINIS: Night softens and purifies. J shorthand. By the exercise of consi erable patience I have mastered-typis and am able to give a: fair day’s work for a fair day’s pay. “ While attending the school for { blind at Columbus, O., where I learns to read by the raised-letter system, was fortunate in having as my i structor the sister of our late Presides Warren G. Harding. She was one ¢ the swectest-dispositioned women ft ever been my pleasure to meet. = I take three magazines ish especially for the blind. Inasmuch reading is such a great pleasure to m I can easily conceive what a joy it mi be to those who can see. SS I sometimes think that, if I but fad” my sight, my ambition to me magazine writer surely would ize. But no vain regret like this help me. I am doing the best T cy to gain the necessary education; ai who knows but that I shall be able %& write something some day that will te a help to others? When I ha > Bt . ceeded in paying for our home my mini will be more composed. One goal at a time is sufficient. & gives test to life and helps one to pate sist in the face of every misfortune.” a § te . - % fe Be — . ¢ oe ae ’ Fw iP 4 ~ i, ae : Prd 5 . - “a 3 Dona nie caver . $e Marqu yer A cross aw :' The aliy Clever sorsens Go f Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch«-F ebruary 15, 1926, ¢ 1 & they were — HE postmarks on let geem to be about as pr anything in the world. hind them is a long his - jtems both interesting and r An English journalist recently inves the subject. As early as the time of Her was usual for senders to wri outside of their letters the da dispatehed, and th complaints of delay. eaiel Master of the Posts in B fended himself by referring correspondents who dated. thet ’ 'g day or two before they actt posted. In 1590 Postmasters coun ) a scheme of their own, which checked the senders but enabli record to be kept on messeng conveyed the letters along the stages into which long —jourt then to be divided. A letter - marked with time and date s Canterbury and all towns thre -{t had to pass on its way tol The first Teal stamp did not ¢ usé until 1660, when by act 0 ment a postoffice was set up al to Henry Bishopp at an anni of $107,000. Bishopp was various abuses, and in his stated that one of the things I vented to avoid delay was — which impressed on the letter - and the month of delivery. ‘ « oe) The first postmark was ¢F form and contained in the 1 the first two letters.of the n month, and in the Jower a —f the day. Oct. 24. as OC and 24, Te A postmark intyoduced in 1 sisted of two concentric cir outer circle containing the yea month; and the inner circle single figure for the day. I further alteration was found in order to keep a check 6 and the outer circle was given rim for use on letters sorted f ernoon. From 1800 to 1822, was left out of the date. a The stamp containing t “Free,” often to be met with eenth-century letters, has an f history. It refers to the sessed at one time by membe: — ae = Bare —— "=

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f guide in the outlying assistance of my bro 2 on the streets or at home. September, Seven years pre. this I operated a drill press in ry for five years. During my " absence from here my t returning to the many fine and opportunities for sery. th this in mind I entered a busi. lege and took a six months’ course, with the exception of a. By the exercise of consid. able to give a fair day's day’s pay. attending the school for the Columbus, O., where I learneg by the raised-lectter system, 2 unate in having as my in- work G. Harding. She was one of ost-dispositioned women it hag h my pleasure to meet. three magazines published ly for the blind. is such a great pleasure to me, ly conceive what a joy {t must e who can see. imes think that, if I but had t, my ambition to become @¢ writer surely would material- no vain regret like this will! Iam doing the best I can the necessary education: and bws but that I shall be able to ething some day that will be to others? When I have suc- nm paying for our home my min ‘More composed. , 1 at a time is sufficient. It to life and helps one to pef« he face of every misfortune. he downtown I always a traffic moves in the ditre¢.. which I'am going. My hearing 6eC- in common with most. bling seem to possess a sixth sense, to help me in so many it would take a volumé.to ex. home for which I am paying, Tr, who pple, is on Illinois avenue, ang ) and from work every day. Tq wiedge I never have had a nar. coming to work for the com. devoted one year to personal work among the blind of this. have been a member of the of. ve department since a year lence I have mastered typing ~] the sister of our late President, — Inasmuch as — t ae St s ae” GO et reg . , 5 . d * 7 - ~_ ‘ « h 6 li AJ ay rn » ; ‘* is » 4 cS. =" rs a. M, "la ; i.) ay ey tee a¢ +, “E wt > ~ -* «&% —=— --. THE > - iv ROMANCE OF POSTMARKS HE postmarks on letters would seem to be about as prosaic as anything in the world. But be- hind them is a long history, with items both interesting and romantic. An English journalist recently has been investigating the subject. As early as the time of Henry VIII, it " for senders to write on the their letters the date when usual eaae'al e-tnep were dispatched, and thore were many complaints of delay. Sir Brian Tuke, Master of the Posts in 1533. de- fended himself by referring to dilatory correspondents who dated their letters ‘a day or two before they actually were posted. In 1590 Postmasters countered with a scheme of their own, which not only ehecked the senders but enabled a close record to be kept on messengers who conveyed the letters along the various stages into which long -journeys had then to be divided. A letter would be marked with time and date at Dover, | ~-@anterbury and all towns through which + it bad to pass on its way to London. The first real stamp did not come into use until 1660, when by act of Parlia- ment a postoffice was set up and leased to Henry Bishopp at an annual rentz! of $107,000. Bishopp was accused of various abuses. and in his defense he stated that one of the things hé had in- yented to avoid delay was a stam» which impressed on the lettpr the day and the month of delivery The first postmark was circular in form and contained in the upper half the first two letters of the name of the month, and in the lower a nifmber for the day. as OC and 24, Oct. 24. A postmark introduced in 1786 con- sisted of two concentric circles, the outer circle containing the year and-the month; and the inner circle having a single figure for the day. In 1795 a further alteration was found necessary in order to keep a check on sorters, and the outer circle was given a double rim for use on letters sorted in the aft- ernoon. From 1800 to 1822, the “1” was left out of the date. The stamp containing the word "F¥ree,”’ often to be met with on eight. eenth-century letters, has an interesting history. It refers to the privilege pos- sessed at one time by members of Par- _———— liament and peers of “franking,” sending their letters free. representin® or Never was a privilege more flagrant» ly abused. Members did not hesitate to frank the letters of their friends, and even of many of their constituents, as well as their own, so that by 1776 the loss to the revenue amounted to nearly $600,000 a year. By 1837, shertly be fore the privilece was abolished, the loss. amounted to $5,000,000 a year. Several measures had been tried to put an end to the abuse, but they were easily evaded. The first penny post was introduced as far backgas 1678. It, was a purely local post, started by “Willlam Dock- wra. in London, and it had a curious triangtilar postmark. Along the sides on the triangle was written “Penny Post Paid.’ and it is distinguished bv hav- ing the two “‘n’s” of “Penny” joined together, Dockwra'’s undertaking was merged in 1685 in the General Postof- fice, and here the progress of language seems to have slipped backwards, for the later stamp was written. “Penny Post Pard.”” \ : | Stamp collectors with Victorian stamps may possibly be puzzled at the thick numbering which usually ap- pears on their surface. When the later penny post was introduced in 1840 it was decided to have a double check on the origin of the letter, as sometimes the ordinary stamps were illegible. Therefore, every postoffice in the king- dom was given a number, which it used as an obliterator for the postage stamp. The obliterator is often quite distinct trom the office Atamp, and is familiar rowadays as a series of wavy lines. Its function is simply to render the postage stamp unfit for further nse. os How All America Snubbed the Oyster (Continued from Page 7.) rector Isaac D. Rawlings of the State’s Department of Health ie Wie 2 st Corporation Connsel Busch of Chicago ruled that the eating of raw ovsters would heneeforith be punishable by a fine of $25 Stringent regulatious were provided for the sale of oysters, cc a iobbers must obtain from retailerk, and retail- ers from copsumers, a written promise that the shell fish would not be eaten raw. under penalty of-fines Offi¢ia)s even broadcast warnings by radio, a thorough-going method ‘which was the subject of bitter comment by some men in the oyster industry. An interesting feature of the Uhicago epidemic was the fact that “almost all of the cases represent wealth or asso- ciation with wealtb,’’ according to a preliminary report by the Department of Tleaith. ‘“The proportion who lived or occasionally ate at high-grade hotels and restaurants during the probable in- fection period is about 90 per cent of the total.”’ Much the same condition was noted in the epidemic in New York City, where Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, Health Commissioner, at the. height of the trouble said that the disease was con- fined largely to the’wealthier class of automabile owners who frequently mo- tored out of town and ate at places outside the supervision of the Metro- politan Health: Department. Among the prominent New Yorkers who suffered from typhoid was Frank A. Vanderlip, retired banker. New York also wit- nessed a “buyers’ strike,’’ which re- flected the anxiety of consumers and RUBY FREE Bp ioteotees or! SLU- aa LAGH GEM, the ae oe oe TPS A SHAME TO SUFFER—“HOW FEEL J2RUN Up HILLS AMAZING RESULTS: which caused a loss running into mil- lions of dollars to fishermen, fish deal- érs and the growers and marketers of green vegetables. The number of men thrown out of work in the oyster-producing districts along the Atlantic and gulf coasts has been estimated at 25,000, and it may well be larger. While some are fisher- men, most of them work during the ‘warm months in fruit and vegetable canneries, and in the oyster season de- pend on employment in connection with the dredging, shucking and packing of oysters. When the market collapsed, the men in the oyster towns along the coast are said to have walked the streets as if stunned, The oyster industry opposed _ the “seare’’ with energy. Inspection of the oyster beds by experts was urgently in- vited, with findings which served to re- store confidence in some of the most important producing areas. Measured statements, by disinterested men who know what they are talking about, were given wide publicity. . Even pho- fographs have been used, such as pic- tures that show Dr. William Firth Wells formerly of the United States Health Department and now with the New York State Conservation Commission, eating with obvious gusto a plate of New York oysters on the half-shell. From a great mass of “testimonials,” two will be selected. In bis office at Baltimore, on Jan. 19, the following official statement was given out by Dr. John S. Fulton. Di- rector of Health for Maryland: “This certifies that in Maryland, dur- ing the years 1922 to 1924, inclusive. no cases of typhoid fever have been at- tributed to oysters taken in the waters of Maryland. ! “During this period there have been reported and investigated a total of 3389 cases of typhoid fever in Mary- land and no such case has been at- tributed to the consumption of oysters. “Baltimore City alone consumes 540,000 gallons of oysters annually. This does not include the consumption of oysters in the 28 counties of Mary- land.” From the office of the Director of Public Welfare, Norfolk, Va., and signed by Dr. Powhatan S. Schenck, Di- rector and Health Commissioner, comes the following: “After repeated sanitary surveys of oyster beds and packing houses and bacteriological analyses of oysters from these beds and shippers, surveys and analyses made by representatives of the Federal Government and from. the Dairy and Food Division of the Virginia State Department of Agriculture, ‘which gave these oysters a clean bill of health, I certify that I am very sure. that the oysters shipped by the Norfolk packers and growers are not polluted and that they are a safe commodity for food.” The typhoid epidemics, and the sus- picion that the oyster is to blame, are being investigated from different an- gles by three agencies of the Federal Government: The Public Health Serv- ice, the Chemistry Division of the De- partment of Agriculture and the Bu- reau of Fisheries, Department of Com- merce. These officials point out that typhoid might be spread not only by oysters but by milk or by water, so the two latter-items are being investi- gated also in typhoid areas. Other rec- ognized possible sources of the infec- tion include bottled waters, ice, ice cream, lettuce, celery, watercress and typhoid ‘‘carriers.”’ It will be interesting to watch and see whether the suspicion against the oyster was justified. my appearance and tried to become bet- ter acquainted, and I was forced to get back in the car or else give myself away by handing him a punch in the jaw.” i *: Gradually, according to the stories they are telling in Gloucester, the smart little car, with the sporty flapper, be- came familiar figures to the bootlegging ring. They knew her as a “good fel- low” and were absolutely sure she wouldn't give them away, even when, ———— The True Detective Tale de Luxe (Continued from Page 3) confronted by damning evidence in the courtroom later on, they knew some body certainly had. The genera] belief was that “Polly” was the somewhat _gwift daughter of one of the wealthy families that have big estates at Bever- ly or’ Manchester-by-the-Sea. While they scoffed and wondered, the clean-up went on. Day after day the Chief of Police went on with his work, While night after night Parker lured the fish Into his net. The end came - Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch —Febryuary 15, 1925. REAL’ 8. DRESSES UJ . 4 en R fae oe, Pies veetc? v . 4 i oN ie if er PPE PPR RA BASE. SCI? LF FL ESS OP REE. Chl T REE REE RAPE - £ | & u A N ormoOs UDP ” sad Low-priced land, cheap feed, pure te a favorable te have Western Canada to be called “The Stockman’s Paradise.” A Last year stockmen Canada pocketed $31,757,100.43 in cash and took a fit in the increased valuation of their berds. ‘ All this has been dene on this farming land i buy for an average of $20 an are much State Address _ Tova__. Seepeaeeesescaeaasseaaasse SSERECRReEaSBaee aes + eee owe ee” --« -——- mn nt meee ee ee : Page Thirteen.

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= when, in court, an-attorney turned to by the trick, fooled to a finish by tue the Chief of Police and sharply ques- wiles of a pretty “‘woman,” tioned him. It took more than a Year of hard YY OUR friendeba “In what character were you present work to do the job, but it was time often paid $3.00 when the sale was consummated?” he that Col. Parker considers well spent. spapped out. And the true story was Now he is preparing to pack away told. . ‘‘Polly’s” finery in moth balls, and the The courtroom gasped in wonder, bootleggers’ association—for there then rocked with mirth and howled really is sueh a thing in Gloucester—is with laughter. His Honor leaned far already petitioning the new Mayor for . Be over the bench and rapped for silence, the removal a wrote corks al 7 IS. 3 while he Jdistened in silent glee. The Col. Parker does not w o be re- | - ie an nels bootleggers were flabbergasted. They moved. He rather likes his jub. chemist. Now it is ‘Your voice tells me. where at the back. . 5 93° Lili ossible for those who suffer from this dread es a ees 7 g ; as ax T's - ” Ne —= | me 4 YY ecane to “then sheee troubles often in a few My voice tells Hes. ‘I’m very glad She—she can’t,” said Lockhart’s if 4 eS 6// minutes with Asthma-Tabs 1m the amazing state- indeed, if it turns out true—for your trader: and made a rush for the house. " bor , -Z- ' ment of, one who has taken the treatment. This ma fo : tamous— prescription is bringing x oF red sake. You shouldn t burn papers so close health and freedom from dread asthma and hay és TErds x E 9? - = : fever to thousands of people where everythiag Why not yours* to the house in a high wind,” he prof else had failed. Neved ip ten minutes}. ©? me turn the key for you—-safe fered. ‘‘What have you been burning?” “A choking spe'l was relieved 1 im mf . aati ; after taking first dose of Asthma-Tabs, and Mrs. keys arent managed like that— He made his tone quite commonplace, suower basn': had a spell of Asthma since.” says n 7 : r ‘ - b Gewek. Regina, Sask. ‘The wheezing the aza ie because now he was sure that no one nt 4 lla gpl ta ey and a ee ar agg “It is true,”’ breathed Nadine, staring could be such an angelical fool—no one emtoration gradually diminished an as prac-j., ihe A oath neal Mrs. Gower suffered — into the safe. There was a small bot- ought to. . - Asthma for thirty years and could do no rea ~ Bene : _ : . sens . heavy ‘work but I am giad te say that since tle inside, with five or six pearls in it, I’ve been burning the letter to Prof. aking Asthma-Tabs nothing seems to bother large, beautifully colored, and uniform Kaye,” she said. “There’s nothing left, This wonderful formula. prepared by one of ‘in size. There was another bottle, — nothing, nothing—except perhaps a the largest laboratories in the world. and gen- ese e - ] st all the 2e oi erally. known as Asthma-Tabs, is easily, used at of les -_ gems, almost ali t same s necklace for me. home, and seems to work like magic in its rapid-|to a hair. Between the two lay a small Jones took hold of the verandah rail tiv oO Pople if all ages. . . ' M . , No matier how bad your condition, no matter what your | Parchment envelope, sealed, the name’ to steady himself. | age Or Occupation. no matter what rou have tried. if rou *oll_t ; . ® “se : . 5 " ‘ are suffering from asthma, hay fever, etc. 1am so con- | OL @ Well-known Australian man of sci Oh, my girl, my girl, what have you oe fidemt that Asthma-Tabs will end these troubles that I) ence written on it. done?’”’ he cried. . offer to send to rery eader ) his p x big 1.00 | . . : 2 Pe rer end every reader of & paper my big $ The girl heard Lockhart 3 tradér “T._ didn’t want to he an heiress— E MONEY Cc treatment absolutely free. This treatment will not cost vou ne ) " whe me There . whinge to | 2 " ; ’ ’ , - .9 ; the. postman @n déliserp—it comes to pou free ana | Catch his breath. and go away,” said Nadine... “If you tell # piso’ pt I merely want to introduce me famous treat-/ “What is it?’’ she asked, swinging me you're sorry” A me * thousands of sufferers from» this dread disease. | , , ry Just fill et the coupon below. it will entitle yon to} round to look at him. She was learn- “Sorry?” said Lockhart’s trader; an@ mur recvlar $1.00 treatment absolutely free. so write today 7 tomy ; rs > ehh ame Sdece this tetenictere efter Ut aeeinen ing love's lessons quickly. Her man took her in his arms. Sg wearers. -apita isfied No . eS en ae eS See nes aay oe eh howled Bat sutser- bie teat te See They walked together down the long . “Territo FREE COUPON revent | 7 ; ' te. retina I beach to the Magistrate’s. under the mabrene ehiaa wenn 216 Baker Vawter Bidz.. But Jones had nothing to say. palms; and the shadows were full of - near Sit: Please send m= hy retarn mai! your} He stood staring at the lagoon. Was golden light. —_(Copyright.) St.O0 treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever,/ jt the sealight that made his face so which i* never to cost anything - pale? They are worth a good bit,’’ he said. Dertes Oe! TL ras oo a Wades ekbscie d. . | “One could easily hire a pearling lugger ge ee ces o.ae..., po—and catch the steamer at the Kariva Islands, One could get off tomorrow— or today. I could see you to Kariva.’’ “What do fou mean?” asked Nadine, mm - = F , in a low, startled voice. ~“I don’t un- re 7 Pe tn “ Nat - derstand.” Gi | * ‘ “I’ve got to make you. This changes Po he | : oe 5 everything.’’ He went on, despite the LUE et "a ane ioe full bm het tle sudden cluteh of the small fingers: ht oer , maticr how long you have suffered “Nadine, don't you see? If your fa- : ~ ther got that secret before he died— : about the history of the parasite that , > & | : —~ = makes the pearls—-and there’s no reason | en i a . why ‘he shouldn't: someone was bound ys s ' | to, some day—you're about the biggest NR : ee Ruptu re ul . heiress in the world. You can’t go on VS a | living in the islands—it would be mad- Dae * = . In 30 Days or No Pay ness.”’ col | Write today for our GUARANTEED Fx “Father used to say,” said the girl, : e. treatinen’, and ricord ot “marvelous breathiessiy, “that if he ever did com- cm Som samemns, "Ene your same ~ pletesthe life-history of the parasite, and y i et | DR. ANDREWS, 2282 Bidg., Kansas Aquick aes creation. andy produce it whenever he chose, it woutd mm ¢s. CP eR pee AE t -. to erstand. For eers, destroy the pearl industry, and smash This Puzzle | , , | Prof al ‘Sulamb eee 1 in- >» "Fr ae erested in Eleétricity. A reliable authority nx prices. Solve 10 vw" MP ww i dra t and a handy he! ORMATION. worker. “When it is known—yes. But as long Learn How to Win as the secret is kept in right hands, Your Skin Can Be ® , . . . a ‘ Black he: ryt the ~% Curate, up-to-date and: | “Then you don’t wish to marry ‘me, ao “Any suff P . 7 any longer?” she asked. “You are not | tage or ring piles—se} , If satis y. I will send fad i t arry me?’’ . . ; Gt ae), pe fn 7 days, then $1 monthiy ontiifiis «| S°1NK to marr; pewny. Just write and I wii ; . “Nadine, how could I do it?” ation heme “T would stay.’’ “Kd be the lowest of curs iP I Jet eee eee eee +t eeee you.”’ . acebdinedénnbésdacnn “You could come away—and- not Page Fourteen Sunday Magazine--St, Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 1 5, 1925. A TS I ote ZE8 *“eebee ee reeset ences . Employed by ,..,... : :

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a The Fiery Fate of | a Tough Town | | : (Continued from Page 8) | LATEST STYLE | will wane. But whether Cromwell lan- United States Marshal in the old In | Serge Braid guishes or flourishes, the future Crom- lan Territory, when that region was) a "age sae : 'well will never again, it is predicted, * OCS OF ENS Bee, Waee iC was a | , | — _’ rendezvous' for outlaws from every- The Hit | be as was the Cromwell of old, for lit- where and when six-gun rather than| of the terally the town has been purified by law book was arbiter of disputes. He | Sea- . fire. Jazz has had its day, and its had notches on his gun—several of : // | night, too—and ‘jazz has gone from them—but these notches came about 5 am Hiiecenanie always in line of duty, and when, in , ae re * the apprehension of train robbers, bank Ien’t this Make Yourself Slender! | Beginning as a mere hamlet of three bandits and other bad men, it Was a bonatit, oil toda Thousands of men and women frame shacks and 19 inhabitants, in case of kill or be killed. ele a, ee RY March, 1923, when Joe Cromwell of So Tilghman, although retired for Se doin ee you have heard many of your Muskogee began drilling for oil, two Several years, was lured away from the a ane te ; tell what wonderful results these tab- a ‘ ; _ tranquillity of his Oklahoma farm, ment the hit of lets produce— how easy they are to take, how gushers came in and Cromwell grew — | the ccasen. | is pleasant they are, how slender they make you. a . nla where he had expected to spend the made of the finest and grew until its population within a evening of his Hfe—lured to hard- quity poiret twill few months was estimated at 5000, and poiled Cromwell by the prospect-of a tie at collar =: “the wickedest town on the U. S. map” new thrill. When there was legitimate gael ond eee Navy was the reputation that was given na- sunning to be done, Tilghman wanted we ask for thodt wine tion-wide circulation to have a part im it. The offer from; Seis Sizes in wae haynes mi 163 = Cromwell made the farm seem too pro- ergcely it's 4} 14,16 borehark | “The eity care forgot” well might qaic¢, ttc eoneacee &18 7 ‘have been inscribed upon the town’s The business men of Cromwell who| ‘seetwsolin® pars 4 “ | portals, and a fitting motto would raised the popular subscription to em- | Send Ko Meacy succeset ‘pave beck: - ploy Tilghman to enferce the law and | es * cases in 33 | bring Cromwell out of its jazzy chaos.| i, ee'drembs reeT oP: : Tune | EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY were not actuated by an impulse of | maine $3.98 w Sy 1 b< 1 Play a | TODAY _ ivic righteousness—at least not alto-| xs. oe - F ‘In 10 Minutes | : ote BS gee ge gether so. It was a matter of busi-| ay i om Sr RACK | FOR TOMORROW YOU MAY ness with them. They had hardware, | e a oe Say eek Weicutes with tne penser- | DIE. cingham, groceries, neckties, shoes, fur- | “S OS oe | er fear niture, radio sets, cross-word penne} ta AMAZING NEW INVENTION = A SHORT LIFE AND A HE books, pictures and other things to" : fon Besimapic 6 child “on usm {_ e- TIC ONE—THAT'S US. sell, and they wanted the town to quit; 2. dancing and drinking long «nough to) YY, | Ino The heyday of the town nearly go some buying. | ‘every man carried a gun, and how So Bill Tilghman buckled on his six- | quickly gums were used was illustrated -uns again and moved over to Cromwell | 'a few months ago when a stranger with to tame the town. He was taming It, | Send for FRER beet, aise get-rich-quick ideas attempts d to hold too, when one night shortly after he| pinsiss. No sbigation to bey. | UD “Teapot Dome,” one of Cromwell's pad taken charge of law enforcement. PERRY & CO., 3222 W. Malsted St, Dept. 6772, Criesge | bHisiest saloons. 2 bullet fired by a man he sought to “Hands up!” “commanded (he srrest brought tragic end to the spec- | Stranger, tacular career of Tilghman. Gunpow- | je 2 WHY RE UNLUCKY) | No policeman Was eins nt . ‘y bad ger—-for many years Bill Tilghman | ‘aa< <i ipié ant Oe . no such thing as police in. Cromwell jad lived in its midst. And so he died. | noe poe ae to imp O Lak then. But there were numerous patrons Hlis body was carried to the State Cap- | + wy Ete oy erty a at thebar. © *° © They enerten Sas itol rotunda, in Oklahoma City, where, | Seal Wana amd Vilna ned Other wonderful gifts tres. ee Aergeng om stranger to the morgue in the rear Of for two days, it remained in state, an| § BELL PERFUME CO., Dept. DG10 Chicago on chan, civben, Sab or @ pocket ,Roy Lapsaddle’s furniture store. A j}onor usually accorded only to dead| op} oan. os | doctor who happened to be in the crowd (¢;overnors. Senators and other digni-| ‘ 35 ——s counted a dozen builet holes in the hold- sarire | a a | WANT You |up mans body; then he stopped count- Another Police Chief was « mployed | Vw E N—WOMEN, 13 UP .ing; said there wasn’t any use coins at Cromwell, but the town was inclined $1140 to $3000 a Year |further into statistics. Meanwhile, the to play with him. There was only one 4 é ie Toor etl agg Bos a “Teapot Vome’s’” head bartender dis- yijill Tilehman and he had been! | usually not necessary. Cou tributed free liquor to the crowd. ‘roaked,” as they say down in Okla- a oS} actaperiEs amperage Bap ating: len And here’s another instance illustra- j,oma when a man is slain. Mail Coupon .¢ Pas sKLiN a wae itive of the Wild West ways of Crom- The town shook its wicked fcot again Today PN aR ge eo a on . Re ~ well when it was at the zenith of its and cuzzled its bootleg liquor. despite Sure 4° end deser m of U.S. Government Jobs now | spectacular career: There wasn't a duly the protests of the gingham sellers, the! os ee pectic elected Mayor of Cromwell because the grocers, the clothiers and the others on!. pt apes : town had been too busy to bother with serious business bent. a 25 FE MONEY such things as organization and elag- hen came fire as a nurifying agent. , K tions; but by popular consent Ed And even as the embers linge red there’ ADV ERTISE MENT mADIS® Strauss, a former cabaret proprictor In .. art — et ane F re , ' ‘2 came carpenters and stonemasons and . : a He a ailmani ; Eas ow to-Gain eight Kansas (ity, was known Feneraiivy as bric clave rs to build a new and jazzless ype + a ee niin ue see = aes, hem armel would , ‘a | Mayor. A woman uplift worker went Cromwell, while a trekking underwor)d | fe fens imtesd of easily tid. I will send you sbso- over from Muskogee to make SOoOm« sort ceatters a nto vast ar i varie ad o las arenath VITA MEN ~ Jost ond ound today for free |of investigation in the interest of vice yyeres box SUPER-FECTO LABORATORIES, Devt. 203, , ‘ : eatin 4 ="Z a2tsa* ‘ ; isuppression. When night came ‘she found it difficult to obtain sleeping quarters... It would never do for an' uplift worker to occupy 4a cot in '“Mamma’’ Murphy’s place. or the “Leaping Hound,” or the “Poodie Dog,” or the “Black Cat,” or the “Cactus Plant,” or any of the numerous other places of that type. Hotels and board- ing houses were jammed to the limit. _Not a room to be had. “Telephone the Mayor—ask him to suggest something,’ advised a friendly | ‘bartender. So Miss Uplift Worker eun give. Gead saewer ig., Dept. tea g your mame and address will bring you. al) charres a ~—a fall sieed bhettle of Lane's Fameus Remedy. ' ' ' (we Matter how loug you have suffered or where you live — | called Mayor Strauss and told him her ADVERTISE WENT Pastas ir cont Jou komt cntil wou are cemwietcy | troubles. Mayor Strauss, in turn, tele-| 2 oe oe ———_ 7 ~ an x“ C2 AG Vv Me, —. ~ + oe 4 ~ a.” "+ ee pe . . — wad we ey 8S. rite me taey. | phoned the head clerk of the leading BR. 2. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Kansas hotel ; ; «ef ip ss ale | “Say, Bill,’ said the Mayor, “is there} j}any place in town where a good woman =) 64 *PRupture Cured “22: ee STRAIN te | “Not that I know of,” answered Bill, } In 30 Days or No Pay \“and say, Mayor, what in Sam Hill) The togh pressure, mile-a-minute life ol to- ¥ ur GUARANTEED Proposition | is a good woman doing in,,this town day, with its mental strain, worry, anxiety, oT nr tearvelons results ob |2nyway?” (But he didn’t say Sam grief and trouble, is WRECKING THE Hill—exactly.) NERVES of mankind. This applies espe- One extreme usually follows another, elally to the people with highly active and so it was in Cromwell. The town ; got so very, very tough that there sim- ply had to be a reaction. The cenesis R ow . al - , ead ‘‘Nerve Foree”’ a 64-page . of that reaction came last summer when | th f oben ' 4 pag book = Can Be Quickly Cleared of Pimpies,|® COmmittee of business men raised a) e€ care of the nerves. This book is a oats, Aco. Lruptions on the Face °° | fund and engaged the late William a.| Startling revelation to people with sensi- I =~ 3 5 ae fo a ‘Tilghman, veteran frontier police of- tive or deranged nerves. It has aided many PAUL VON BOECKMANN "AT ce a ae FREE BOOKLET. A CLE ah TOME EKIN” telling how i | ficer, as Chief of Police. Wis pay was| thousands to gain control of their nerves 4thor of “Nerve Force” and vario tu 3 brains and sensitive nerves. lave vour ' ’ | . | nerves stood the strain? , , - an . = = a . aoa s ye Se 4 “a % “9 Ks be i | see - . a . MA . « a P —- 4 7 7 4 a . ‘ Sy Ad c Sy ‘7 - se : other books on Health, Prycholegy, = L a wil after Being afflicted 15 \ ears. -_ P } i] he} Lamean . eT , , oe /$500 a month. and build up their Nerve Foree. e J5e@ Breathing, Hygiene and kindred subdjecte, ' GIVENS, 563 Chemical Bidg., Kansas City, Me. | $ Ca Miiete colins witeae! “J A reC Price 29 many of which have been transiated inte ; ilg man, moniy called hele) postpaid, oin or Stalnps.) foreign languages. ’ Bil’ as a*matter of deference to his 71) What readers of “Nerve Force” say: nar isa | [3828882 | ‘ . ; e io oo : oan hare gained 13 prcnds unee “Reading veur heok has stopped “iy heart ie how reguler ezain g Cc U Fe E D years, was = pictur ssague ficur in reading roar beer, and I feel so that dreadful feeling of FEAR which end my nerves are {me. I thought ‘econ 92 cea history. By common con-/ eretic. I bad sbout Sven UD persiced my stomach and diwestion.” 1 Bed heart trouble, but it wes PILE OR COSTS YOU NOTHING y sufferer from piles—no matter . ,| hepe of ever finding the cause of “. - simply « case of stused nerves, sent he was catalogued as the dean of my ‘ow weight.” Me a Bag we = tt naling I heave reread your book et lesst Oklahoma law-enforeement officers. He| f SSS oe i ten times & Standing. ean be quichly healed witheut ~ : eled from country to country in on A physician says: “Your book is a peeny. Just write ay Bee aend Fou a had been Chief of Police in Oklahoma | endeavor to restore @y peters ty “The advice given ‘mn vrour beok on the moet sensible and valuable work m heme treatment absolutely FREE. If | City. through an era when “a man for) Berm). Your littie book nas done relaxation e@@ csiming of ferves t hase eer reed on the prevention eené $i. otherwise , rv. : ; more for me than al) other method; has chased my Pram Before i wes of meuresthenig. [ am recom - P you owe apevlucely | breakfast” was the rule in that me | ined.” held dizzy oll the time.” ing your boo to my patients.” 582 ture Bidg., Kansas Cily, Me. .tropolis. Prior to that he had been 2, Write to Paul von Boeckmann, Studio 664, 110 W. 40th 8t., New York Ci Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—february 15, 1925. Page Fifteen. : atz Zb8f

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NOTE AGAIN The fairness of my Free Trial Offer All I ask you to do is to send for my FREE Trial Packet to try on one lock of hair in the privacy of your own home. Prove to yourself, without any risk whatever, that Mary T. Gold- man’s Hair Color Restorer will bring back again the original true shade of your hair, whether your hair is entirely gray, streaked in any. way. with gray, faded, or discolored AC i — [ be ey ™ : e: t-- a ¢ SLIUTET YT LL | Abs ol utely Free—A trial, bottle. s shon OWS sf Oh ary ¢ = Gold mans: oa -B Goldman Bidg.; St. Paul, Minn. i Hair Color Restorer bmn. lls cakes, Over 10,000,000 Bottles Sold sum. EE NR The story of my great 4 success in stopping ray Ha How the simple method I invented en this affliction— Easily, quickly, a BY MARY T. GOLDMAN RAY hair isn’t a problem any more. The new color resulting from && ) Not if you take my advice and of my hair color restorer is perm learn the easy, quick way to stop it. and lasting. It doesn’t tade,"@ " I speak with authority, because I ween OF ae first proved the value of this metif®d I a recommend. I invented it myself, Sham poo As Usual many years ago, when my own hair began to turn gray—prematurely. Shampoo as usual—as often a like. Go in bathing in fresh In my desperation I determined to water. It won’t hurt your h a find an easy, quick, sure way to end . this affliction. The result was the famous scientific preparation which I am proud to call by my own name. No—hair restored to. color with Mary T. Gol¢ Color Restorer is a constant source of happiness! Use it Mail me the coupon and I will send can forget you ever had gray you a Free Trial Bottle of Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer to sreve how. i" peatiivesy. Ga Mail Coupon and Pre hair. That every word I tell you here As explained above, I hope you \ is absolutely true. accept a single one of these without proving it absolutely tr % A Dainty Preparatien So I urge you to accept my- offer _ al aaa a free trial bottle. To, make the’ ¢ Ss was my irst demand - yvineing test on a single lock of } thing I used on my hair should be . ~ clean, dainty. (My chief objection to This proves the amazing old fashioned dyes was their offensive application—the perfect a2 character. ) secured—the soft beautiful in which this treatment | My Hair Color Restorer is clear and pair. oe colorless, clean as water. It leaves “ie your hair soft and fluffy—nothing to These are facts you positively m rub off. know before you begin the com ‘ restoration of your hair. Applied with a Comb Then’'when you knew My restorer is so easily applied that T. Goldman’s is and what it no user needs any help. Simply comb 4a full sized bottle. Buy f it through your hair and watch the druggist, or if you* prefer o gray go. from me. Price is the all shipments prepaid. This means that you can keep your ? prep secret—from friends and family. That’s why it is so much better to be What the Coupon Bri gim restoration before your hair is noticeably gray. Then the transfor- My Special Patented Free Trial O mation won’t be noticed. sent by return mai. 1} Se free trial bottle of my restorer W directions for making test on & am Result—Perfection—Always '** of hair. It also conteseaia of my wonderful preparatory pows The use of my hair color restorer is which puts your hair in perfect @ always followed by perfect results. tion for restoration. This 4s a1 The youthful, becoming color you get discovery which I consider back is absolutely even and natural. important as my restorer itseli ee . There’s ho artificial “dyed” look, Fill out the coupon carefully, # in either in brilliant sunshine or strong the natural color of your artificial light. No streaking, no dis- possible enclese a lock in your & coloration. ae g ge this offer is sr fh: No skill required to get this perfect’ the piensa My and a shade. All this you prove when you’ You'll get the specia] outfit «a make the test on a single lock of hair. mail, FREE BOTTLE COUP Ns 0 nd Please print your name and address MARY T. GOLDMAN: cm ra ;3 a . a . = Was Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit. X | color of hair. Black........ dark brown........ | ent auburn (light red)........ biome... cs «ee gsagengled oe ede oe iene’ 0 00 cae ae A A A a a a ew a a a ce eum que mame - Or d, soneqanee Aurches on Nn gshighwa he tching ca Marles K. Glee-

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— Peas pee . 1€ ‘ ' ' . : : . i oo : > ve” FS ele Ow ee Post-Dispatch oe ee ae + | Black and White Competition at the Artists’ Guild ~ ———_“—- ee a. OO ete fe a ae wy ee ln le Nils yp - i bk. . iT * GD it ib he use nanent loesn’t ue ' st 13 you Tr galt “igtinal] Haltr and d you *s : 2 “The Old Courthouse,” etching ir, ' \ by Charles K. Gleeson, winner ) . | ; of first prize, $250 a ee Ee oe ms she - » . - r or ca — +~ o- tn te - Sites won't nents, e fer of » COn- hair se «(of color — ; . mts | ss : aah £ “The Levee,’ pen :" 3: FR = a? a: ee —" ee re: ~—- : my - >= eet gl aR Oe ee or “ . « d —_ ee Se eg a ee - $ - ~ . ee eee qs utft, 3 8 with ngle nle der, ndi- cent “The New Cathedral,’ etching by F Ray Leimkuehler. honorable mention —_ mesa ee + 2 | “Olive Str ee} | Canyon,” drawing f | ‘or d, honorab]. Mention . _ . ~ , 4 : ‘ . . - " 7 4 » a he +s . . ' J af ™ i SS ‘ “ ot ” . " eo A ‘ : , ~ " “ 4 . ~ P , Ss ; . 2 . - ’ > --_-- : , *%* ; ) 1} . , 7 “7 , . . - = “ : . ~~ i tii j ’ oe . 7 —— : * — : ‘ ’ r . ¢ . a | I 4 y ¢ : , - x rs ; : (,hetto drawing : , ss . ‘ _ . > . ; J . ‘ . . . » » _ : ’ : a . a . , . n , _ . . fy . Silt ‘TS — ~~" ’ —. .. ._* ee . 7 ~ ’ ¥ if ’ > . ‘ : , : : : . ° ~ ‘ ‘ . $ : ‘ : ' ’ 7 a ‘ . 4 wos 4 : ° : , " ; | . ¥ ’ ’ " . . ’ ?. q - 3 ” : - . ' | : i . .. 4 + : : _ ° ** _— ik 6 ’ o ™ ’ b ’ e ; . * " ' : 7 ’ ’ . : y . ° : : 2 > - he a, min tee Lae weet «eee SM — > + third a * " —_ ~ Te SP eer. geese - : ; PF - _ -< ” ~ Rute eS 7 wots UF dtm »

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WINTER MILDNESS AT ATLANTIC CITY }- ONY ny SV ANOTHER QUEER FISH Py é press sunpay morninG | ST [TOUS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | | FEBRUARY 15, roz =" SUNDAY MORNI -— a Despite its general Ku Klux Klan effect, the bj hsh pictured here is called the whipray, and it was harpooned by the finan. cier. J esse Livermore while on a fishing cruise in the Gulf Stream. This whipray measures 22 fee from tip to tip, and weighs 700 pounds ‘ On a January day when much of the United States lay beneath a blanket of snow, this picture was made at the famous playground, where the sun shone warmly and there was no snow. Note the promenaders on Atlantic City’s dry boardwalk, and other visitors tak- ing sunbaths upon the “decks” of buildings at right I ain nied f 4a vile - | There were three big fires at ' , Montreal, Canada, on Jan. 29, with the temperature 20 degrees below zero. Water from the firemen’s hoses froze almost as it left the nozzles. The men in the picture are cutting their way through the ice to rescue a Lieutenant who was trapped when a building collapsed. & Atlantic Phuta. A SPRING FROCK * - - —— 4. Pras ee _ > > 4 Mrs. Gene Gordon Culver, whose bridegroom is the son of Edwin R. Culver, Hampton Park, St. Louis County, took her $10,000 bass violin along when the couple went to Palm Beach on their bridal trip. Capt. Herbert Hartley, commander of the liner Leviathan, and his bride, who was Miss Mary Weir Wilson of Opelika, Ala. Their friendship began two years ago on ship- board. The picture @as made at the Waldorf- Astoria, in New York. WS uals & Herbert News Photos Here are Emile Daesch- ner, the new Ambassador from France to the United States, and Mme. Daeschner, with °° their | two daughters, photo- graphed upon arrival at Washington. The daugh- ters’ names are Irene and Antoinette. The latest photograph of the Countess of Carnarvon, who Black flat crepe with a printed design in red © Underwood & Underwood was Miss Catherine Wendell, daughter of Jacob Wendell of and white is used for this simple, one-piece Nusually fine New York She is one of th we . ; e most popular among the , , and ; SB. spring dress for informal daytime ar. ‘the mos younger hostesses in British court circles. _s deen a * OSt recent . b ’ rrarns eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIO NEW AND IMPOSING DECORATION IN ST LOUIS CALTHEDRAS A AN ae we ~= = td ee eed DOP DLO DEE EOI OO ES . wt: _- ite its general Ky ; rg iy ZS wt}. Le b ) rs K lan effect. the big Z . vt : . pe. , . : ~ : tured here is Calle ? ms m. a Pd 4 , » ; , ‘ " ‘s - . be . ~ é- - ’ P . CS . - : ie, ;™= a + “~ 7 .% -~* 7. - te vs wf "7 — whipray d j , | Se, 5. ‘at : a. Ps PS, . Sey . c 57 oe sy SS. .* ee. ~ EOS EOS Fea > PPE ete fr 5 53 : Whiprtay, an if “W is ° - . ; j P _* ' : A : . AS *& _ , ot ; " — oe . ¥ vay oe ».: : Pi ; Ze . 4 . . . * > , . c > 5 Lo ae, : > te C a - . ee, the , A n ’ A 2 fae | kite e _ ‘ . —— . >& ak - « y . , be 2 - : : : : = ' ‘g , .% ~ ' ~ . as . P ; 7 : i =~ o . 4 > ¢' 2 emyes ned by finan. lesse Livermore. a fishing cruise Gult Stream. This 1y measures 22 teer p to tip, and weighs OP 2Go pee oe ee ee CR OD: eee nlite 0 ME A onlin De ee a S.' 5 ay 2® -_— wean elie Oe aa y , “,* r $ ~ —--. Nee eee calle a pert oe a >, . ¢ th wt . _ is coe ~ = Gee eee ee a Ml — tag ei ipa gp, Se, Tie CY f ~ > * _? ! _ ™ > '* . P > . 7 \ “? - : - z > : 7 , . inane thlirte ea Si ath, a ee ee eee eee re were three big fires at ntreal, Canada, on Jan. 29, with temperature 20 degrees below >. Water from the firemen’s es froze almost as it left the zles. The men in the picture are ting their way through the ice rescue a Lieutenant who was oped when a building collapsed. A to Pactft Atiantic A SPRING FROCK ~~ 7 . ee * > _ ee. a p » io —S Sa indie _ - .. = ’ -«* e . yt? j* a eC y , 4 BD ae ee ; \ > aa , _— za. A p! ide : . i i i a a ; on “on he =a 6 Séammumeteoes . . ‘<— * Dood Doo ——a-anms. PO \ 7 The triumphal arch above the sanctuary, recently completed, is one of the chief embellishments of ' 4, | we0Ukie EC - \ ~ New Cathedral in St. Louis. | ; | w [bh ne ee Rize — re general theme is the work of the church throughout the ages. On the observer's right are Ac WON PRIZES ot p Kings and prophets of the Old Testament, and at the top of the arch is the Savior en hroned. On the left are the Virgin, disciples, saints and founders of holy orders of the Catholic Church. In the center of the third group from the left, and wearing a crcwn, is St. Louis of France, patron of the city and the cathedral. Heroic , hgures of angels adorn the pendentives on either side, and upon the soffit under the arch the priesthood is portrayed ae YX xX n AO a eth we Miss Gail Savage of Brooklyn, N. Y., says that she has almost no ; 0 - technical knowledge of radio. Yet she has invented a new form design in red ? ewe , Ah j \ a — qi ‘ ' oO! portable aerial and a compact two-stage ampliher with loud speaker attachment, for which she was awarded the two trophies Not all the people at Miami Beach, Fla.. use their bathing suits for sun baths only Th) wf in the picture The combination amplifier and loud speaker fold snapshot shows the beach on a January day, with a good many of the throng in the water | -Y up into a pyramidal shape crepe with a printed iio is used for this simple, one-P!© y tine photograph of Pope Pius ss for informal daytime wea. | ' recent one which has been made. ° ~ as nw t "ree _— ; togra : RS

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- ba ~ . wsrSe ere & COP OR Oy ee PT AE I er Ae + & . tw eo > a o—— wen 4 a ge —— : A ee ENG enn mR E I I acy ar ~~ - ” ~ ~ ~~ » ee ae P do: oes, “ q ag a Midis a ~ ae > ' ” “ee ——" eet —_ —_— 4 PRE Ea 8 Se Oe ie ee . >. * a et eee * a te, ne —* nie - =” ~ , ey en, s -_ originally known as the U. S. Life Saving Service, patrols re winter scenes at the Coast Guard station at b his an exceptionally > >» vT f >? ** ’ OU vy ole wo (. fw « 3 — —_— ~ » . ~ . , Dusseldorf factory 9 e*®

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OL AA NEL ALLEL LANL A OLR tl ilk elit li ae hae Oe he wey — ~ ~ ~e ——— —s ~~ * — + ome Ce ee ee SE Re em | ger nee SE ene Oe we as . € ms ° > - a i . Sienna : t* a “ ed ae - * : ee P - . is = e = —_ - fe Pe nen oe hg eter - C8 A RO gg + ta oe a i ss oes #2 es > e oe - » ~~. - = “—- . dite ot 1 Be = ¢ > + ‘ a . Ms a = $4 15 4 el a. ae ; al me et ac Ne Urea > ~ - m i ICe Se : 24 ae : oe : 3° a ao f2 fs J a =) =f ~ a + - a a ; re? a. we 4 ps ach tat Pape 13 acco FRESH ' TOBACCO “q7ntS BAND 1 YOUR PROTECTION TOK INGTOt ty created the demand— I e€mand made possible the pr Qual d fu” 4 (ERR Fae (mae Ccoeenes -.7T€8 ee .,¥ She : pat TO! ng at Drage Service “Fi - a” Life Saving Service. - rene ~ @i*. . OO om amet + ~ eS _ — ; . . — oa » rz vu i ¥ - ~~ FJ aif zs s a a — - ~ ~ _ 7 . " — eo & - . : = . —_ p . “ : $ s - 2 ? Oo. Ss = ti - a ~ < o Coast ving lost ships their position, 1 make this an exceptionally eboat pwertul broadcasting station: ¥ ee oe Toma ) hry of Mel) Gab bd at the Coast Guard station at or COTY Face Pow

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maxon] ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | > oe |. _ a a +. Ags a. (Ct 7 1 INC .N GR RAVES NIOW SUITABLY MAKK®’ / / —————— WHO BECAME ART ia Charlotte May Tribout, though she does live in H ‘. N. J.. dances daintily an ™ the saxophone with skill. . , | you see Charlotte doing + the same time. But Char are ee ,. not twins—-this is just at a oa a the camera , MEE. a e soll € Loader woo! ae are fam, \ i nder wou oe id Russell. the well-know m painte L€ who was Dorn In St Lours anc ana For years he worked # es 2n ans. He is show WV he re Best of Rides . 4 peCeee Perfect Real HAIR NETS Cap or Fringe ; Sihgle or Double ¥ 4 All Colors Facept White and Grey m - , = Armin’s Hair Shop “ Makers of Fine Hair Goods 5410 Delmar Rivd. Se Louls. Mo. Did Witter Water reduce this mans pressure too much! -00 , ele » é 4 - rte: ee ie Pan FP ex August 23 1924 ' 36 His physician v writes: hie > oro - _ 2 3 ceenienens — . » — -~ ——-— - . --e i ' ol _ ~— -- - _— — — — — —— — —--— ee A LT = . - —— ~ > ~ = | _ Vee ra . = RIGHT GLASSES YOUR WATCH — of ag a &! INCREASE YOUR catCeey POR WORK MAY NEED - | SY MP-TC MS ATTENTION yomen KNOW 4a Value the ) We have the abitity . : chite Kathroom annornt wee “perience and equigment i . Sere Chere YO OouR tw’ out rear watrhi in geed e\- ‘ iis ne NEY mere AA angewe Rar ieee _and purity of Northern Tissue ; W rakes and wate wernt ATTENTION GIVEN in EACH CASE > Heaedache« Ch Free Sam ple Bottle a va ja2> e - ree Rook et aPou?t ‘ ; = 2 . a - > 4 ae 2 az” = »o e se 3 t. @EVERT Fp esxta ht “rec slind VITTER WATER (OO ‘ “nan « Teearhern §f Chicago ” geethet about aed 2-C MAT THEW COE Src: WRED FOR HIS PHENOMERAL SUCCESS ees’ zYio +D-a8 | SELLA FRAMES ' Reading. @Gefaree “2 “< v7 « ' oF eet whee a 7. Pr. Frece : ’ ‘No (Rarer for Te«ting ' | . SES ST, Sy sous mo SIEVERT & FRECH 8a0 PINE ST. — — - * _— _ eee ee

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=| Paras _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (—==ar— \ PRIZE BEAUTY WS __WHY NOT LIVE IN A HOUSE CAR?

. ORAL A OL IS EIR, et OE FF eee 2 * » ° - - 7 « ~ oh oe win a ae * 3 - * LEAL PEO. A LG AI LAA, RAO - “dl . fr. > 2 BA AIOE RR SREB s s a «the >a — omy Miss Caroline Deas, 16 years oc! id, who recently won the distinction of being known as “Miss Honolulu” as re- s a ae ee sult of a beauty contest, is a native Hawaiian girl who is — ee a Oa 7 So? el a Sk at Hollywood now under & three-months’ try-out con- 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams of tract in the movies. She got the free trip as an extra | Fla., Pe prize Detroit, Mich., are taking a brief rest on their trip to Miami, in the house car which Mr. Adams designed. This auto-bungalow is built of strong, light airplane wood, furnished like a tiny cottage, and carries supplies for a long Journey HO BECAME — ~ = . a ee er eee TL te ee ate ee ‘ . _—_~ * ~ ano nee rerwe-gumene Charlotte May Tribout, even though she does live in Hoboken, N. J., dances daintily and plays the saxophone with skill. Here you see Charlotte doing both at the same time. But Charlotte is not twins—this is just a trick of the camera. Cs Underwood Under wood - ~~ tes ee le tlt dle I s CES ey wrath, -S. a : ~ Russell, the well-known painter s. who was born in St. Louis and entana. For vears he worked as aloes and Indians. He 1s shown te. “Where the Best of Riders ahs! A Me igs Sip se he AM A TEACHER BY PROFESSION, and a literary novice by avocation. ‘AS CHAPLAIN IN MANY LANDS, East and West, I had tried remedies of most Perfect Real suffered from chronic constipation with al! the attendant misery of head countries in vain. At last I found it—a healing food banishing indigestion and con- Mrs. Augustin Edwards is in aches, insommia and bilousness. Then I discovered Fleischmann’'s Yeast. sequent nervous disorders. Qne month's regular use of Fleischmann’s Yeast and chronic HAIR 5 Siete ay anew man. Faulty elimination is a bugaboo of the past. Life intestinal disturbance and insomnia yielded to normal functioning of bowels and diges- NETS Chile with her husband, who wears a different face since I use ‘ Yeast for Health’.”’ tion. My doctor is amazed at my improvement. A friend says I look ‘the son of my is President of the League — George D. Reynolds. Altoona, Pa former self’..’— The Rev C E D. de Labilliere, Victoria, Vancouver Island, B. C€ Per of Nations, and has gone to ? 50c Dozen that South American coun- fooled triage | tty to modifies in a maccer of = elf Poisoning’ international concern. of ie beney “hm s . logue. . | : . t a cross- 1 ler should be removed I was advised to have rv “JUST BEFORE MY MARRIAGE. when ! was teaching, Showroom. Write for Cata spring wear is no j teeth pulled. I was ready to give up. I asked our good fami!) studying and ‘ being courted.’ 1 was troubled with an eruption C . i 7 : in's Ye wuted ‘Try it! word puzzle. The checks are ctor about Fleischmann’s Yeast. He fairly shouted ry : —oiee alt , +} ch meal TD © -CMAT THEW COf rss dl ‘ et they spel! a six- Well, I tried it. In six weeks I was feeling better; in three months EAT 2OR 3 CAKES a day before meals: on crackers—in fruit es rm cond eae e - er em j " Not: als . - ° a , "FED FOR MIS ror owe y y P : my com #4 " x10on was taking on a rosyNiuint, 1n six months I was juices or milk—or plain For constipation especially, dis id ns ‘. ge ne , ; a . c " bitele aad iwich ive me ‘Dime ey letter word that stands for a well, and have remained well ever since. And I still have my solve one cake in hot water (not scalding) might and morning my malady cured, but the blesses -. & | " , ; TI }> . . = t ; ‘ t est Park Boulevard sINEST.ST.1 LOUIS. MO. quality all girls seek to at- teeth, my appendix and my gall bladder strength and vitality APERS tain. —~Mrs Sarah Davis. Cheyenne. Wyo Mes j Vf ier Vew Yorks ¢ ry - @& & Phypte

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| | SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (== The New Theodore Roosevelt High School —_ mc +h “ a . 8 és + ae — Se ne VS eas Sen ne ale P a _ yin jail } ' aye ; yi? ef ’ SORE 'T CAN - » " = ry « 2 s WELL CARRY YOU OUT’ eS ae — * Ppa, he Pape = a C atieieetiatiiem ial “ ™ 7 a eet te ret bw eS og . ms e: & 6 vate ASS a. Se DP Sta. ea “Se wf epee oe ee — ~« ee ~ ae “aug - >” as - . * Ae Ned FS OD D- le _ 4 ’ y es as ¢ tuy > - ay seq zO! 77 ; id? rr =éémweStSsS 8. £ 546 WAL, Ww tsvumseess of wa ee ee et wit we * 4 a . 1 > — > - »w Oe 4 444 4S ime 1e o = "4 ; iv . : : . 7 — “ee : — _ ~ » we hee ~~ 7 .2 a.AodvV au 0- ‘ ———— - ; ra? a a ; -s a4— ~ \ ~~ . = - = > . > = i ¢t i eee 4 ~ Cc siz - = i. ~~ - ~ ia 2 > ~ -" an . og ff 8 = ws | , we A ee ~_ site kt? & Se bet Se & a ww *& &£ he ’ . > ms Tea 7” an) r* . , ~ ~ 4 ~ ‘ ~ . . : . ~ + - a : . =! i ne Ree Ne - ; . . . ; - t Ti : = ij \* UT Nw ave .-& ce ~ >. > ~ Ss ~ & » : _—_ = — - —_ ~ . - - ~~ ates Le } ; ‘ ; a d = = om e ’ o. o* | .-* -* _ — - -~- - - - a “ et -— ‘> | ne = , . : bs : a _- — = as law? ¢ e Lc - — - P ee . ~ - + ie vie ’ = ¢ he 5 2 , Y : ~~ _ m2) vy 3 . 4 >. & 9 vs ~ ioe = - 4 => = ‘s > \ 4 ‘ : . 2 ~ ~ ad = ‘ . bt . | > > * ; 4 ; ‘> ~~ ( 4 a ‘ te — ¢ e 4 | 2) | BRECOLD Mechanical Refrigeration ine “FOX-MADE” MILLWORK Interior and Exterior Woodwork Thruout the Roosevelt High School F was the choice of those w ho demanded the best tor the new Roosevelt High Nc hool. sialeataaesitenineaaiastiiaaeiiel furnished by OX BROS. MFG. CO. OHIO AT SIDNE) PPMP! Temperature Regulation ls of paramount importance in Hospitals and our Public Schools. That’s why MONARCH Metal Weather Strip Co. 4800 DELMAR W. J. Moslank, Licensee ry C GERHARD 2010 aA 0 r10r PPP POPP L PDD LAL PL PP PL LD DDS PPD PP PPP PP DS PPP PPP PP SA, Was chosen to execute the contract for Weather Stripping at the ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL SS 2: ERS wOSPI TAL 3’ wary's #0 nortthdyegn, WO. PACIFIC HOSPITAL Sy .UAES #OSP' Beary wOSPIT al ST ANN @ HOSP! T aL A4_EC' AN 8708. SMOSPIT AY E. C. GERHARD GENERAL CONTRACTOR Builder of the i ¢ cal — = Eta, ts ¥ % 4 & 7 34020 0 0 eee Oe 6k... 010 ee J OLSS — —wOF3I0F 2 a ee | sh 6|6ROOSEVELI , * 7 SR et Mg ee Nie e Hee ta | P os - - ee. a aa Furs , ® * wee ee. THE ENTIRE CONTRACT FOR MARBLE | WORK WAS EXECUTED BY |The Union Marble & Tile Co. “" hae Louis. Mo : 7 ,*% = on s vw |= = * 7 >a | Wiliam C Fox. General Manager - e » 394 '+w) « . >" ~ » 44 : = et aT? ?T ? i YS > «+ = a . HIGH SCHOOL DON'T ASK ME G NOW - HITCH ME OF YOUR TAX! DICK AS XOU tO L210 View im Aaditertnm. «how & nz one of the many <- Tiens ef woedw ork fur- nished DF Gr. The New Beaumont High School Also being produced in this plant: Ae eR RRA RRR ARR RAR RRR ARAB RRR RRR R RRR RRR RRR RRR BRR OO ee 8 8 | When Your Roof Leaks oe Call OLIVE 2853 TRINIDAD Asphalt Mfg. Co. GRAVEL AND BUILT-UP ASPHALT ROOFERS Title Guarantee plese St. Lous | ),000 sq. ft. of our Built-Up Asphalt Roofing ipphed os MAIN PAVILIO! ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOO ee SIDNEY 1000 PLP LL AL PLL DLP DLL D PPL PL DS PLP PPP PP PD PPP PLP PPP PDP DDS PP PPP PO PPPS 0230 eee 0 Ea 0 eee O CO Lee 0 £1 O ££... “ ¥ : oot O 2 0 eee! O Lt O eee! OL. O eee OL. OL... 4OLI0OE ge for as. awe & = S oe SS Ss eS - — —._... & ee errr rrr rrr rrr rt Roosevelt high : school. No job too small nor too — |

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FEBRUARY 15, 1925 =4 SUNDAY | ST-DISPATCH : r. a of True Li funny Pictures Tae 16 age BRINGING. UP. FATHER | By GEORGE McMAN Us wr "OLD KI600 - | FEEL FINE " oY .S= GOLLY TLL == ( HELLO -OINTY- THE WIFE 15 OUT- Come HOW'S THE GOUT |} lal] | ooTsioe OF THAT- WSs | Gee: it width Se GLAD WHEN : GIT RID OF ¥, THIS T- ON UP -SRING THE —— . , GOUT: | se GANG: | GAR ag 'N THE FEET? TEEL YOUSE SOME Se a a fe , a ee THING: ¢ — NN 7 74 Ai; WELL «I'M GOING OOT SHOPRING - THANK GOODNESS - | OON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT YOU SNEAKING, OUT! ‘sa t8te@ “s oe: IS Pas AY ) fy ee Pa = é pure ozonated and ion of the building regulated, maintaining Sapee) = Humidity is also auto- es } , ~S . Soe > the proper point. All | i-§ juired ‘electric energy is the ceremony being con- American Legion. The was $1,665,000.00. R. M. was the architect. BE CALM- ¢ — Brn aed st hae Baliga NOU z Zz : i ae tad . ie Seameean: on, MN pee } 2 ag ao : pe Or ba A > THE MOST Ft Ss res @astenai Eel Maoince peed E 4 5 Se ae : a a ee oe rR SOME | HEN OU ™: ee Oo THING ~ou = Pp ime | MEN TO CARRY YOU 1 FOR THe Love [if /.. 2. * EVER O10 ' |G _ Brea 5 ees 8 : ; ; . . . x . ’ — ; nae "om . itiiiaiiiaaii Oe ea a eee ee a cae. . ‘Sg “a : - ~ eer —d Regulation nce in Hospitals and bis. That's why Weather Strip Co. . J. Moslank, Licensee the contr rgct for Weather at the SCHOOL ARY'S HOSPITAL UKE'S HOSPITAL "S HOSPITAL TAL er ASK ME QUESTIONS yh. peewee ae gage ee 1 Aw ODOR TAXI AN GIT ME o Shing A = MAKE IT HOW ARE AY FROM HERE AS . : Te ee TOU GONNA IClS AS XOU CAN - i oe wes GIT HOME? Roof Leaks fi : E 2853 . : <a ep Be » ©1925 ev: intr, Fearurr Service, Inc halt Mfg. Co a sp a t ° Great Britain rights reserved. UP ASPHALT ROOFER St. Louis Jp Asphalt Roofing applied oD »b too smal! nor too large for us. — as —_— ~~ : \ ae : : mak We, r Ni. Se ee NM ae Min So glean gis tae ep eat x Ped i meshes whe ae ea ae bide

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ai PTT and Mrr.- Mr. ARE WE GOING SoOvuTt THiS WIinTER oR ARG Now WVi- DION T We SETTLE THAT ONce 7? NO! we ARE Not 2% v4 > ; a a ‘eR) J 6g 38 ry Wy | WELL | THINK — -TEN MINUTES SILENCE sa “ a y : . cawen ss u - whee * . r. \ y « ey a hs ’ 7 . Pe : we. wy & : Vs a hs ‘ Wi) ' - at HOW ABOUT RESERVATIONS ° OH JOG - HERE'S A PICTORE OF THe BEACH AND THE CASINO WHERE WE WERE LAST WINTER ———E — — CM ke ata tidal eins Dk bs Sa 7 _Byerigg- WHAT'S THE MATTER WiTemM You LATELY 5 You ‘SNAP AT MG LIKE A&A BULL DOG-- i CAN'T ASK ‘You A QYES TION wITMOoUT AN sme instle THeee S THe TEA GARDGI DANCE - DOESNT tT LOOK Nice Geet EvecRYr BoDY Im STRAW HATS — LOOK -- DoSGSn' TT THatr Look FAMILIAR °® THAT LooKS SO MUCH LIKE CAROL SITTING THERE DOESN'T IT? ag a, —cr— (sr. — PsHAH- VD UKE =e To GE THERE LISTEN DEAR: t THOUGHT YOU RASCAL MAYBE weE'D Go So Just Toe BE SAFE 1 ENGAGED ACCOMODATIONS - CON THE TRAIN AND AT J? THe HotTet- t ArSO y GoT SOME DANDY hi NeW SPORT CLOTHES!) ¢ ca ee ff i ; ° s t Ap. Sf est * ““ py onan tS Taatr WIFE OF MINE iS CERTAINLY CLEVER epee > “2 meh: a] Ro tae ee ee he ea met SORT gent get Sager Meee i - a oi ‘ s yl eat Ft a a om Ta e Ber ae ny ee eae a PEARL, DEAR, Mm GOING TO “TAKE BER THA OUT FOR A LITTLE STROLL PE FORE DI NNER 7 WELL, IF IT ISAYT COUSIA), ’ *. *-. | e d F A» e¥ vt -« . : ie .-* ~ —s ¥ en a? 4 eS nee - ° -_ Pa . J a” * 7 a i. 4 “* . : . : . éu.' @ ord pe s" . > _ . ’ ete \ . A a6 : oe wy‘ rs ‘a a om. : . - > ° - bo && . on - yr 2 ew . re: y ne . “~. ona Mehe a ~s « Oka . un: - . + * “ Tel a. q Pe Oy ie Cee ; mm » d 4 ’ P . - 7 bi - 9 ' — . « ‘ ins . rxX xe r . . a > Pe, . . s - - ®t o at ) ; we . + < ¥ f a - aid ad - - . - a a 7 LR 15 @ 1924 % Stars

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Boob, McNutt oD (LL TAKE PEARL, DEAR, mm GOING TO TAKE BER THA OUT FOR A LITTLE STROLL Pe FORE DI NNER / ee BUYA BA SWELL A BUNCH DINNER | Lg THANK S-1 | CAAKS EAT SIX MEALS A DAY = VLE Go Home AAIB beRESS UP AMD MEET Yoo AT Y(ouR House . nw BOUGHT YOU | . THAT SOME NISGLETS: | BS 9 Sepaneneree | ANS BERTHS i ets AR rR = CS AHOME NOW, BERTHA, I’M GOIDG TO “TEACH YOO HOW TO CARRY THINGS HOME ~ YOU RE OOR OASLYY CHILA AAs YU MusT HELP BY THe WAY PEARL, ie | Soop HEANENS L (LASNITEDS AY CSOUSIAS>S Ice STUFEY TO DISAIEGR-HES ANE TO Sco “TG "SAG ae BUTCHERS / ere Ce AROUT te) CARDS oF THAT SAUSAGE- » MY COUSIN |) AAS AN : APPETITE LIKE MIOW BERTHA, You CARRY THIS BASKET HOmeE - You’ RE A GREAT LITTLE ASGLP on ANF ISAYT HARD TO TRAIN ANIMALS tF YOU'RE GEASTLE AND KIND WIT 4 THe COME, j 7 ; ” , , a a ve” ' Jf 7 " il i. weigtal ‘ ¥ ee “hh, ‘= > ae »' > ~~ weasel. vy. . ° Wy 8) = TSSNEN SWE > ~ a ‘ “ait AAu\eesh eee + SEES Caw » e SERS 9! . 4400. Ah : > % WAV AR - > SUNVAR RSE “a BRAS s.ouw . on’ | — *”* ~ :~ ~N 4 ——_ | s aa >. . e -. « Y* BALCEe “5 == Oe Re ~, ‘See ae . ~ , * a VE SSG aaeeew « AV SS 48D a ay ss ¥% ° > ‘\ a oy nd MY iASSIBDES @e \ FeCl LIKE THE fee 6 GRAND THREE CART WACEL = AND A SCcuTTcc ~“™ ==. © *

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~ Se athe | ) : Ne et ee ; ° = pie gt “ : * 7 " ; «t Ee: : : e On iamers or ° | : q et a Lion - — = (AN \" \ \ ' vA LION, YoU ARE THIS WILL MAKE ME A KEROL GEEVEM, BEHOLD IN ME A REAL ‘ ie NoW IN MY ee ores hORe NLA. STAY LION TAMER! TEE Hee! , ' ME AS A FEARLESS MAN: r bei - i PowEeR: You're T74 7 : | TAME - GET ME? JEFF, XT GOTTA 2 =f : : - , | You'Re TAME. HAND (T TO You. ;= Ta tm ; —— Pe A | 4, .* , w e, : | | - 7 . = . Sy Maas "i MUTT, LF You'RE AREAL Lion TAMER, PRovE ts MISTER LION, FoR THE LOVE oF MIKE, NIX, NIX: »% Ass 47a x ; . -_- * . ' e.»¢ (Copyright, 3925, by H. C. Pisher. Trademark . B. Pat. Britain a» Te

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pocomic SECTS AST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Natt races oF fu SECOND COMIC SECTION | q] T AND JEFF - MrR.AND MRs. - CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Tap - : | Mut = Ay MORNING D- Peter RaBBit- Toonervitte Foiks-= BRINGING Up FATHER : ebruary 15, 1925. DE TOONERVILEE FOLKS" sete cms ws, BY _ FONTAINE FOX YS AN » AB gO or Monee ig TROBE aS. Sooo Mone a dor nenianetonrnndadirnmnsananstir agi GRA, NI SE PPLE et » ARS : .% KS Re | GOW , ee ER Se hk. at RTS sera j UD ey gs PN yy Wd x } , ax ‘4 y, i“ , , CON x x ay ' . 4 . ‘ h ~—— . Wa EL Wey, Wiss ee . i ae ne ta ¥ == a . ik. Vewsv ee a ctbieswec, Avon te ¥ a. \) “ \ nN x ~ i. ‘ a . . : 4 “ SRN NY a N a OO ¥ . A Nok AN “NOCK HIS OL CAR ‘ OFF TH TRACK 2 ae ~¥ STOPPED TH CAR . - GF, GAME = Fi: ~§6—here e THIS SNOW? HARML. } - : ee See Se SS SS. Sas eee faethe eS if tay Se SSS SSS SS Mi he J Vast AN 18° GITTIN = & ‘ AY SS aN \ >a) os v » WHO STARTED THET

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» THE CAPTAIN |S aaa er Vv, ” ae tees ann CLAUDIE? coil A (77K s 1 yp | (ily, = sf a oy ale AND \ \ > J KIDS j ORNING YOU RASCAL, VARE HAFF You BE EN? / 3 THE ae (a0- Coo! tig WEP See sy Tyen er we ” b “ey erce

DON'T BE Rough} ' = MIGHTBE VE COOL HIM OFF © MIT KINDNESS; 195 DER SPIN -VHEF) CLauDIE § ——_— Bowl! gal Y HERE IME JP (aacewan On ae ~I WAVE WASH OFF ZE HAND! PAN CAKES ? ¥ tur MTT) et ARTY . ee m~ SEN | TINK Hi WwW en HARD 55 IT TO Noe Y A HOPGRASSER MIT-QUDT | DEM LOBSTERS BUTTING IN, IT MAKES ME $0, live! causes SS. a ARIA GC Reema * mR c. is, , eee _— h ‘ ee yy Bis oe ee er ye + ee : ws — <a 2, ee _ ca ? “2 Bes <5 - cs Ak ¥ Rs querer: 4 ‘he * SA GRASS-CHUMPER {29m - \FOR DER LuFF OF FETE bet. ag — * I . a oa mel at "one _s wo” ws ug iw vin’ 7H “—- «- oe _— \ NN ae LAV Ae =z ae t z Se es YES-4IES — Lt CALL HER HOLD THE WIRE MRS, AXE * é x7 t 4 % . $ a y 2 Ye : "fe a ae A oe ” vi Se ee Oo Say uae ¥o', t ~~ he * ne OS 7 . 7 fs 5 é 4 , vo “Wig fs” ied : ” ad eae oa tay Me ay dae ney * 7 we " § ier 4 ; , ta , + Mey e “¥ - 4 Lad .- ‘ : ig : 1%. 9 ” . Guy Vi *9 " Now HERE [AMIN A PRETTY 'F/x— O0~HoOC

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R. Dirks of the Katzenjammey Kida E Gor DER iM (HAMS: VARE 155 UDIE ? ra .\D0TS CHUsT ViIT— He | AINT! /~ OR GOODY! PALREADY HE Sp ‘ LOOKS DER SAME) } UKE ALVAYS! aE A GRASS-CHUMPER ! i FOR DER LuFF OF rere! — en A RO ce @. ower ee ~~ ia , ys . : ; er att, ‘uw nyt a Ae ‘vr’, 19” \ a | Ad | J j . ‘i ; ‘iy, " JT ei" s * ~* . GUf SOE) Byres: te 8 ~ HUH - JUST AS WE'RE For Better or W orse . S. Patent Office READY TO GO OVUT THAT PHOME RINGS [ ter. } y= \ asmis is N mis i$ WEGSTER 9776S 446 T- ® - Aap rbd \NHO- ?? | MR. 3UINK 7? aaa NO-NO — OH- Just & MOMENT - MRS AXE \WE Gone. To. TOWN - Nor. HERE - MES-4IES — VLE CALL HER- HoLD THE WIRE NRS. Axe WEGSTER ou ~ aap CRACK POT - (TS FoR DIDNT You Nou DEAR NOTICE F 3 ME—\ SAID | 7 aa 1 WAS OVT ) OF COURSE “ov OID- You PALD NO ATTENTION TO WHAT . USAID / | | MRS, AXE — THAT CAT - | 1 DESPISE HERS OH- CDERR/ SHE COP)ED VY LAST Two Gowns AND IS NOTHING BuT A GOsslP “-—. A ee joss ee [AMIN A PRETTY “F/x — O00~tH00 W4rT UNTIL “You. TEL ME THAT Youre ovTt NeE¥T TIME Some PEST

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tor RRR REE ORT OF SE OTE GOT SY Fe EE Sd : : WZ : 4 oat > ™ *. —_— — —— rr ae - “- “ - - oe ri > ” , 35, ' 6 y — — 2 _ ee “ ee ew a * ea - 2*4'* S ws iwe © + i ae meee camp « + e ’ a on fee bd Pies r . > mm » ae ie sue 0.35 ‘ \ -_ — * we # he - , i . teehrate ns —— Suge, oe i Bey ‘ Wks . vA A a 7 i : x ' : oo > 2 2 4 ° y - y y- oor fs » ee \ Circuit Judge Will Resign] | ; eo to Make Intensive 3-Week) Bi Nomination. a ae eet 2 ee Se A] NEEDS A WEEK TO 'NOW- STEADY WITH TH { SAQKY JIMMINY CRISMUS! T SHUCKS! WELL JES {iam FINISH COURT WORK | THAT SOS WHEN I (fet SS FINKS HELL MAKE GET THIS 0) STRING \P Says Demand for Candi-| dacy Is Sufficient for - Him to Devote His En- _ tire Time to Primary. SOME. PET BY TH WAY : y TIED AROUN HIS - HE'S JUMPING ‘ROUND LEG AN— |WHACK HARD TH’ PESKY OL BIRD | WILL JUMPIN AN THEN ILL JES DROP * ITH’SIEVE AN WELL) / |HAVE IM BAGGED- Cireuit Judge J, Hugo Grimm today announced he would send his fesignation from the circuit bench) © to Gov Baker, within the next two; ~— @ays. to take eftect in one week, in *. Order that he may devote al) his Sis ime to his campaign tor the Ke- ublicap nomination for Mayor. Gs Gait =a on the ground that h had tus Been elected to one office «tne could not “conscientiously «sk the voters for new favore at sucd & | sib time.” ) . _ Piles at Noon ' ' Judge Grimm filed nutice of nivel, ¢ Candidacy with (te Republican Cty | ye Committee and ‘he Board of Elec: : tion Commissioners at noon today | vo ‘His platform will be made public | re | Within the next few dave | | “My decision to resizn was made | « 4! Ofter careful consideration of the): “ee matter.” Judge Grimm said today toa Post-Dispatch reporter “ll am jie & man of modera.e means and Heaving this position rates some ous questions However | he | Weve the demand for my candidacy} M strong enough to warrant my «iv: [tk ing my full time to it and 1 ean} ‘Only do that’sincerely by resigning | wom the Wench.” Judge Grimm was first elected to t hench in 1908 and was ré- lected in 1914 and 1920 He is 61 oS RIGHTO- LET TER GO Veves TT | WHOOP! WEVE GOT IM HURRAH: IT WORKED LIKE A CHARM ahnaed, an GEE‘ SOMETHIN MUST BE TH MATTER WITH TH’ KIDDIES- HEPSY- THEYRE MAKIN A WHEW! IT SOUNDS LIKE THEYRE ry a” — ADVERTISEMENT : | Here is your'‘chance to get one Radio Set Free or more of. these magnificent Phonograph - premiums which we give to Boys | F ree and Girls who sell magic heal- ing WAVOLENA at 25c box. Or- der 7 boxes tdday ona post card.’ We trust you. We send at once, + all charges paid by us. Sell to your neighbors, returning our Every family should be able money exactly as directed, to hear fine radio concerts. § Choosing your splendid premium ‘ ie ie eee ee eed from our big hehpmnpiaries moey. This fine motor-uriven talking os with the aliding tuner and get § Premiums ail sent Prepaid Par- snnebine vlare all records, | a good program every night. cel Post. Quick service and ee. eae well: a #, old. No radio experience is neces’ § nrompt shipment guaranteed. § ishea case. Nothing ives no” The support of City Colieetor Bd- {* sary af ‘ | Beautiful free gift extra for eg foes in a i= - hond Koeln. a foe of the Repub. . = s than this ine nstrume ae Hcan City Committe : those who order today. Don’t ; * ¢ ha e, was Violin Free Delay! Write. for our easy plan. a Principa) factor which brought oda ree Judge Grimm tnto the race Hiei” — ae Campaign was really tnaugurated | last Friday, when the Municipal]: Betterment League a nonpartiaan Organization. with a mailing Hat of 25.900 persons througt ite. connec tipn with the Municipal Athletic Association pledeed ite support 7@. ‘Some of Supporters oye) oe =a Shapleigh. chairman of thé | gm hoa: of the Shapleigh Hardware] ~ i Robert C. Day. broker; Harry *-* P Knight. broker; Teredees Aa 9 bers ot ‘qptted and Charlies Na I tor poe ce. , ecretary of Commerce tn the uatt Cabinet. are others @&ho are _ Porting the candidaéy of Judes m DW mown & « - “a an : - t a's ae 4 7. ? Waverly Company 558 Towner Bide. . Monongahela, Pa. _ Telescope Free Beautiful Harmony Concert vielin; good size. richly pol- ished wood, ebony § finished finger board and tail piece. Has wonderfully sweet tone. Comes in strong, Well built case, With fine’ bow all readv to tune up and play your fa- can take fine pictures, (w vorite music. to each pack. _ Judge GrimmAs the fifth Repub- Big Baseball Outiit Hamulton Rifle -a - , . — 8 to file Mayor Kiel wil) an-|¢ . : é- : mince his dectaion Saturday Thel)s F R E ic. r 3 rt candidates in the racel$ # Boys, here is the best- ; Laat P Aloe. forme: pres eS o . Sad a - wy 0 the " ‘ The greatest baseball offer | KnOw" sun in America, the . eres F&F Roard of Aldermen: }) | genuine 22-Calibre Hamiltcn Rifle . .. "% + Dteckman. president of we ever made to boys. Com- Beautiful walnut stock, blue steed barrél, ag Zoologica) Sactety; Cirevit plete outfit “of suit, § instant lever action and automatie bg: a ¥ ory sere! oan Hall and Vie- . cartridge. Write today for our eaty pla? Pri er former president of , . ‘ - a riven. Beit, cap and 000- e ¢« i in + wf! he opnnsedi by for. stockings to match feo Congressman William L. Igoe. ; ! whom the Democrate are given extra. Just the prere is a real hich power outfit for the captain of beauty. Shoots straiicht and metering their sunnert | “Address . the People.” the’ team. Get readv for | *¥e *e_the mark. Fill up with : . or 1000 BB and shoot all day without re- cudge Grim in announcina Spring and basebalitl loading. Made of the finest blue steel and mee made the follow- reese "*. ¥ season. Write today. highly polished stock. Does not easily get w to he People”: . out of order ond will last for years. S With this Long-See-Look Telescope you can clearly see objects far aways Is 27 inches long when extended A fine instrument with brass trimmings. eye piece and safety cap. Comes ready to use, in heavy cardboard case. Ideal for outdoors. Genuine Eastman No. 2 Hawk- § | eye Special automatic focus. F Take interesting pictures ev Bo eryvwhere. Good size pictures, B 2%x3"% inches. A young ch | réc STOP IM- STOP )M- ot Air Ki 1™ ALL TIED UP After rerious and earnest chn- ag «egg | have concluded to file Order 7 boxes Wavolena Today. Wezend big Premium Book with goods. You can choose Jud ) Soe. ® nomination for Mayor of the premium you want. A fine free gift extra for those who order today. Don't 2 chy Without undertaking at time to «tate my platform 558 Towner Bidg WAVERLY COMPANY Monongahela, | Pe - ep Proper thar it m milan prlef ic ~ Fae eon “Iderntions whiel* ve « in. A omy decision oo ' | Vuestions have oresented |? Wee: ; Ya . oe