St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1926

Page 1

— COMIC PAGE sce PO _ WEDNESDAY, EBRUARY 10, 1926. 00 « - Ry ae po ° i? ' » WU in : bies Are Made Profitable — —= 4 Through POST-DISPATCH “Wants” : Pet and Poultry Wants were printed Post-Dispatch during January, MORE than in ALL the other &t. ‘Louis newspapers COMBINED! oP ow is em a ¢ - . 2 at Ellis a + Bde ee + Mon Carr, ¥ Pecial Board of Inquiry at -Ffllis Island Decides to Ex-. dude Ex-Wife of Earl thcart. ORAL TURPITUDE” GIVEN AS REASON lie Asspeiated , MEY TORK. Feb. “Bemtess Cathcart. The e investigating the since her arrival Tuesday. fmission of the Countess to the hed States was denied on ground “moral turpitude and her ad- ion of adultery.’ has announced that she will the case to the Secretary of ‘at Washington. Meration authorities have Miher held at the Ellis Island mtion station. nieag Secretary of Labon Davis mes the recommendations of d of inquiry, the Countess Phe returned to England on the ‘Cunard liner sailing for Liver- the authorities said. ihe Countess, who had been ac- Mmanied to Ellis Island by Mrs. : English fmena, | an American Horace Green, ‘signed the Harreld minority report on an adventure that cost his life. vives him. _OT.LOUIS POST-DISP The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~ ATCH NO. 157. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 19296—40 PAGES. -——- —— acta — ’ Mea an Must nwhile or- Bizen, appeared before the »voard inquiry ess’ lard was ition involving ery. , Was event the Rin the Usual Publishing and ‘of Vera. | papers. raised + Visa. expressed riti —By TAD couple wh Ondent Bce case ed States. cas, ee ae Nias aie Fe ith © an ca - se bie les a mans 4 is ieee Bee Magers " e 4 Sted here, Telative, P York. 4 ad eae oe a ie Pola ae " ee bag Ss ey "eTaph of reenter of + alone. She ; where Cos. (Nex Post-] ~spateh, returned Her made | Commissioner ¢ this statement: Countess was heard by the . board of inquiry composed ree inspectors. fd by the board because mied the commission She w moral ‘ppealed the nn ae eae Countess (Ca her she the ,* v York (‘ountess that the O Were from the action B been taken in the interes Sarl of Craven and his Amer- | Bradley PM qua ke Recorded in Spain. PoE, AeSPciated Press, EDO, Spain. Feb. 11.+~The the Central fae '*) 6000 miles distans, Sec a ‘immigration au- Sto do so. There have been serous instances in : years of Well-known English ors to the United States being ey Parties in divorce cases. Only . weeks ago a celebrated En- ee Teeny bs respectively | Representative Wurzbach (Rep.), the Martin friends ted in an ante room while she Carr will depart for Washt- ton this afternoon to carry the appeal to retary mediately after the ruling of known, Im- “urran as exX- deri- May Let Countess Enter U. S. Under Bond. mie Associated Press. NASHINGTON, Feb. 11. —- JIn | theart | beals from the decision today in Ww York excluding tering the United States, immi- On authorities here are of the lon that the case may require eral weeks of consideration and : meantime | the country under bond. It P€xplained that such a course offenses | Bed are such aS could be re- ed as bondable. from may | } Detention cf Countess a Sen- sation in London. wht INL26. by the Prees and World = BNSDON, Feb. 11.—The deten- Catheart, ard the Carmania at New York, hed a sensation here this after- : the news being displayed un- Poi headlines on the first pages | rizht ; ; j may — we Seis- me ee Bic] Station here registered a | f earth shock at 3:29 p. m RY. It lasted 50 he disturbance was'so they can retain exclusive pa- f Inquiry at |Cowsoy IsnT in. THE MOVIES Biyorcee Says She Will Ap- : ; to Washington — : ( herwise She Ptake Next Boat Back. she 4 of the turpitude, FP from the @ewn to the Secretary of Labor, @ has the final say.” ran said the immigration au- Allies would make the Countess _ fas comfortable as we do ev- eyes sparkled during the discus- ody.” The Countess, Mrs. Carr} ions and he astounded at . =’ question of her divorce was. | by American officials. Pwhen she applied for her pass- Considerable surprise. Countess detained despite the legal | © New Yor} | parted "en TEXAN DIAGNOSES 6. 0, P. ILLS. ' By the Associated Press. _ and corespondent in ai Of Texas that the Republican party the | could not make substantial gains lin the South “until it abandons Bthe present case, it has been the vicious system of swapping ts of | tional conventions.”’ -|to prevent the election of Repub- seconds, | =. THE TEMPERATURES. om Mote: fe - Ta 5 2 SE ee a er ewe 28 | oe a ake a)’. Ya.. -oa ee i ee ee 36 5 a. m.. 2 p. in ee i is WR a ea Ss ys Ow ss es jon | we OR ae a OR 5 a ve bs 38 & a Ws 6 66% 6 2 98 ! Highest yesterday, 30 at 12:15 / FOR HELP a. m.; lowest, 28 at 9:30 a. m. | |THE VERMONT : Slightly - Right and i“°Fri- | day; lowest tem- perature tonight will be above freezing. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness tonight, be- coming unsettled Friday, possibly =om:6 6 6fFhAn | in north portion; warmer tonight and in east and south portions Friday. Illinois: creasing cloudi- ' ness tonight and Friday; probably | rain or snow in west and north | Proposing Investigation, Adopt- ed By 9 to 7 Vote. to the Post-Dispatch. Special 'owned Aluminum Co. of America was requested today by the Senate | Judiciary Committee. The committee, 9 to 7, approved the report of Senator Thomas J. Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, pro- posing an inquiry into the Alumi- ‘num @ompany’s alleged violation of antitrust laws. The seven Democrats and Sen- ' (ators Borah, ‘Nebraska, Republicans, voted for the Walsh report recommending the investigation. The other seven Republicans ’ lrecommending against any Senate i inquiry. presented to the Senate and the issue will be fought out there. nn ee ee oe EDISON, 79 TODAY, WON'T QUIT Fyes Sparkle as He Gives Annual Replies to Public Questions. By the Asseciated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla., Feb. 11.— / Thomas A. Edison, on his seventy- ‘ninth birthday today expressed fa- | vor with prohibition, evolution, the ‘World Court and Col. Mitchell's air policies, and said he felt “‘no- where near’ 79 years of azge. The inventor was host to two parties of newspaper men during the day at his Fort Myers home where he answers each year ques- tions by reporters On subjects of national and world interest. His walked about his ‘home like a youngster in search- ‘ing for books to show the newspa- | per men just what he is interested lin at present. He was asked if he intended ever to retire. “No, no; I couldn't retire,” he replied. ‘‘Just like trying to stop smoking cigar- ettes,”’ ‘COAL BOOTLEGGERS BEATEN: Police Rescue Men Attacked by Crowd: Two Are Stabbed. ‘By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 11.—Two men are in a_ hospital suffering from stab wounds and two others were badly beaten in a clash be- tween several hundred men and coal bootleggers at Carbondale to- iday. Official fore-. cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: cloudy ' and warmer to- | Them, He Declares. RETURNED HOME | Constable: ’ ; | son, Constable Ohmer HOCKETT S FATHER Begged Madison County Officials So Much That He Was Ashamed to See Press. | portions: by, ee Teeny pe ran around after those fel- o. | night; rising temperature. 1i.—Vera, | “Arkansas: Tonight, increasing /lows, begging them to do some- the divorced | joudiness, warmer; tomorrow un-/ thing, until I was ashamed to see ef Earl Cathcart, today W&S8 | settled, warmer. them.” excluded from {he~United | Stage of the Mississippi River Thus Otis Hockett, at his home xclusion order was | at Et. Louis, 7-6 feet at ¢ a M/s) Greenville, Ial.. today sumar- ie by the special board of in- | . 2 of 5. : ized his unsuccessful] four-day ef- Island, which bas | ALUMINUM INQUIRY FAVORED fort to enlist the assistance of t Countess’ | | Sheriff Deimling and State’s At- BY SENATE JUDICIARY BODY |... -ney Brown of Madisen County. Report on Mellon-Owned Concern, | 1))., in the search for his missing Hockett, whose body, with that of his chum, | John Balke, was found in @ single | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—A 8en-!| grave last Friaay afternoon in a | atorial investigation of the Mellon- | large moonshiners’ den on a Horse- | shoe Lake farm, in an } neighborhood. tempt to find the missing after he and his son's wife had ‘furnished them with information {concerning their probable where- abouts, the elder Hockett returned to his home less than 24 hours | Federal] prohibition agents from 'East St. Louls, to whom the Con- ;stable’s wife turned in despair five days after her husband departed | Oneof the places where Hockett | The two reports will be /jand his daughter-in-law suspected | }the mfssing men were held captive. ‘was the farm on which their bodies were found. asked the Sheriff and State's At- Feb. 1, men had the announced intention of “‘secing the “boss” of a Horseshoe Lake still. Criticises Offmtals. The statement of the Hockett, a retired farmer and un- ‘successful candidate for Sheriff of | Bond County, Ill., coincides with ‘that of his daughter-in-law, made to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tues- day. Besides criticising the Sher- iff and State’s Attorney for their failuré to help search for her hus- band, Mrs. Hockett has also ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the manner in which these two offi- cials have conducted the search for the slayers. “I first learned of my son's dis- 31," Hockett said. “‘Ohmer’s wife called me that night and I went to Edwardsville the next day. “As soon as I got there daughter-in-law told me of her belief that Ohmer was captured by bootleggers and said she thought he was held on the farm where he was later found. She had learned this from Jim Mike (Granite City restaurant keeper and convicted bootlegger) and I immediately went to Sheriff Deimling’s office and re- lated to him what she had told-me. > ; Carbondale police rescued Thomi- as and George Hobbs, who were at- tacked by the crowd as the Hobbs brothers were hauling hags of coal from a dump. The brothers were severely handled before the police ‘arrived. Police lined up the trouble-mak- ers after many of them had es- ‘caped and in searching their cloth- ing found three revolvers, two hand-axes, hammers and baseball bats. Other weapons were thrown into the river. . Frank Laizzi and James Behan fought with knives and both were stabbed in the arms before police them, ' “The Sheriff told me it would be ;mnecessary to have a warrant. to search the place and seemed as though he didn't want to do any- thing to help find my son. Then I went to see. State's Attorney Brown and he told me I. would have to have someone swear to the search warrant. Deputy Sheriff in Bond County for more than four years and I never did wait to get a rch warrant when I was looking “When I told the State’s Attor- |ney that I thought my son had been captur d by moonshiners when he went to raid their stil) he laughed and said: ‘Your son ran WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Pres- | — epititn patronage for delegates to na- Wurzbach, the only Flepublican | of in the Texas congressional delega- | | tion, said that aside from post- office appointments he had had no more voice in Federal patronage In Texas than Democrats. Repub- lican natignal committeemen and atate chairmen in various South- érn states, he said, frequently seek lican Senators and Representatives tronagr control. escape paying his debts. If he was TI served as a! or somebody. | isolated | about three feet of water. Discouraged by the refusal of the Sheriff and State’s Attorney to at- |, men, | | wife, Mathilda, at the Buckingham ‘Hotel, but during the past winter) ‘he had slept at His East Side store, | elder | appearance on Sunday night, Jan. | ee mn a ole my | was stolen / son. BODY OF HUNTER ‘Morris Sternberger, East St. Louis Furniture Daler, Had Been Missing Since Yesterday. APPARENTLY SLIPPED | AFTER FOUR DAYS’ WADING NEAR SHORE iow. ij | | Bie = » es Be 3 Told Sheriff He Would Go| Disappearance Reported by to Greenville and Get | Friends to Help Hunt for In-| His and Companion ganized to Hunt for Him. The body of Morris Sternherger, | 58 ‘years ‘old, wealthy East St. | Louis furniture dealer, professional bondsman and sportsman, who dis ‘appeared while hunting ducks out lof season yesterday afternoon, was m. today in Pitts- | |'burg Lake, a mile south of Belle- | found at 1745 p. ville, on the State Street road. | Apparently he had slipped while | { jwading in the shallow water near | ithe edge of the lake and drowned. | A searching party found his body . ; junder a thin ice in Jt was coating of [held under the ‘weight of water in his boots, Sternberger resided with his 138 Collinsville avenue. The wid- ow is president of the ‘and {fs active in other civic organi- izations. Sternberger was a stock- ‘holder in the Fairmount race track. _A married son, Aman, also. sur- Story of Disappearance. The story of the disappearance iwas told by the friend, L. M. } } Hockett declared he} Gaines, an automobile salesman, of ‘5029 Vernon avenue, store, “We placed decoys in the lake, watch them, while I walked east across the marsh,” Gaines related. “T looked back once and he was It was iwading out to the decoys. (the last I saw of him. “IT was about a mile from the lake, standing on a ridge, when 'I became alarmed abdut him. I l expected to hear him shooting at ducks, but I heard nothing. iI ‘walked to a spot on the drainage canal where we had agreed _ to meet, where I fired five shots in the air to signal him as we had arranged in advance. I got no answer.”’ Gaines related that he went back to his automobile and found Con- stable August Classen of Center- sen suspected that the him for hunting ducks out of sea- After hearing of Sternberger's absence, Classen joined in a search | raiding stills he’d be back before | this time. Why, I could go out and find a dozen stills in an hour Hockett asserted he saw the Sheriff or some o! his two or three times each day he wae in Edwardsville and said: “: talked to them whenever I coul4 get them to listen to me.” He sai'* chant’s body away. deputier i ' he saw the State’s Attorney thre. | times, explaining that if the Sheriff wouldn’t act it wa- no use to see the State’s Attor ney.”” “The Sheriff tnsisted that my son’s wife wasn't telling al! she knew about the case and ! told him she was and that she woul. “I though | take a gun and go anywhere wit ' authorities te hunt for Ohmer. |! offered to give a reward if thar would help find my son, but the Sheriff told me ‘t wouldn't helrp Contineed on Page 2, Column 7. of the vicinity hich began at 5 Pp. m. and continued until dark. No Trace of Merchant. notified police of Sternberger’s dis- appearance. At midnight they ap- peared before a Justice of the Peace Gaines paid a $25 fine for hunting out of season. Gaines said he thought perhaps Sternberger had become lost and gone home without him, until this | morning when he drove to the | store and learned that he was still | absent. | This morning, Constable Classen returned to the lake with Deputy Sheriff John Hubert of East &t. | Louis. With two men who were, familiar with the lake, they) searched for Sternberger’s body. | where i i |After tramping for hours in the) off with some woman or left to! : marsh, they waded from the spot where the decoys were placed yes-, terday, and came upon the mer-| about a half mile. Apparently it was rising to the surface when they discov-— ered it. Sternberger’s shotgun was, not found, but his hunting cap was, floating near the body. Shortly after the body was found, two airships from S¢ott| Fiel@ appeared over the lake. The | air field authorities had been asked to send seouts to the lake to aid) in the seg*ch. ; — a anne French De uties Vote Tax Increase By the Asso..sted Press. ’ PARIS, * eb, 11.—The Chamber) of Deputies today voted, by a2 ma-- jority of 30, the increased] taxes on | the farmers which the Govern. | ment opposed and the opposition supported. The Government did not make the question one of con- ‘fidence, but the success of the Left | ‘cartel was evident. FOUND IN SHALLOW AST SIDE LAKE 58, Searching Party Was Or-. surface by the! Women’s | Idaho, and Norris. before the bodies were .found by|Chamber of Commerce in St. Louis. who met: torney to search this farm on his gternberger at the latter's first visit to them on Monday, !at 3 p. m. yesterday and took him four days after the twO away in an automobile. | left Edwardsville with | ‘and Sternberger stayed there to. ville Township waiting there. Tlas- | machine | and wanted to arrest the ground blanketed with the fail-| ing snow and a bitter wind. blow- higher ground and wandered about | after , ‘them, one by one the men became, ‘delirious, In the evening Gaines and Clas- — his senses. sen drove into East St. Louis and. afternoon before he saw, in Mes were frozen. SENATE IN REVOLT WRECKS — ADMINISTRATION'S TAX MEASURE Leaders in Spirited Debate in Senate Over Taxes Oe wen ee j i ~~ - ° hn ae , —s ae OO kn aaa ee ‘*. * f, C rw 7 oe ets Se * . N ' ; i j o. eee Brine’ tate tn®e a ie a ws | o » bs are *.f #oP 5". 85%,° " ‘ FO RR t | ~ < | ' | | t Se ; anemia, o ~*~ + - owe aid - STN a I ee es . . ; si % & re } | bad ~uagaweoes G oweeawoe? PHOTOS © wesrern WEWS PAPER OW Ow SENATOR REED SMOOT SENATOR JAMES COUZENS SENATOR JAMES A.REED WENRY MHLER NEWS SERRE rd eS SENATOR GEORGE W. NORRIS 'NEW EFFORT IS BEING MADE BAREFOUTED SAILOR | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Boat Freezing 12 Hours, He Finds Aid. nel and miners broke up their last par | Br the Associated Press. ley, on Feb. 2. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 11.— The story of how a ship wrecked delirious and}, fin the Subscale Committee of Coast Guard crew, slowly freezing, was saved by whe one member who retained his ‘Boatswain's Mate Joseph” Libby, who wandered barefooted 12 hours in vesterday’s blinding vlizzard in street. matters.” MARCHIONESS IN SCENE OVER 'panions of the crew of the wrecked patrol boat C-126. Wrozen so badly they were un- able to walk, the men were ‘akea aboard the cutter Mojave at Nar- ragansett Pier today where nav ‘surgeons awaited/them. Their boat 'was wrecked near the west en- Ejected From Fashionable trance of Narrangansett Bay carly | Club in Berlin. yesterday. By the Associated Press. The men are Ensign N. C. Ful- ford, commander of the boar; | Boatswain Joseph Libby, Coxswain Fred W. Theuwil. Motor Machinist 'Antina Simone, Motor Machinist oN. A. Meunick and Cook John N. room in a hotel] last night. , McQueen. | Wrecked in 70-Mile Gale. having been ejected from a fash- | The C-126, a 75-footer, was/ionable West End clu, where she ; | shouting ‘Viva Mussolini!’’ urging others present, several of Italian film hit the New England coast yester- and day. Its compass had gone out of ‘commission and in the blinding ‘snowstorm the boat was driven ashore at 2:30'a. m. at a deserte-] | Italian premier. ‘spot off Whale Rock Light. The The Marchionesgs nee Brinder- pilot house windows were stove In} Mann, was 26 years old. (and the boat ice-encrusted. | born at Ekaterinoslav, Russia. | Jn the darkness the crew of six i'went over the side and, ‘through the hammering surf, male | ‘their way 100 feet to the beach. BY SUPREME COURT DECISION All of the others were more or less, : clothed, but Libby was barcfooted. gpg ees or gor —— ‘ky s ‘ag ice-covere i, | panies -Up Stoc The rocky shore was ) Shemeutinat | «A total of $159,789 in taxes will ‘be lost to St. Louis as the result ‘of a State Supreme Court decision ‘yesterday holding that Assessor 'Gehner and the Board of Equali- ‘zation are without authority to as- ing. The men made their way to in search of shelter until daylight. With their wet clothes freezing on sess domestic insurance companies ~/on the par value of their paid-up |company stock. Brings Aid to Compantons. | Sixteen insurance companies Hie herded the men together and with offices here were arbitrarily kept.them from lying down to C€r-' agsessed a total of $6,217,500 last tain death. It was 2 o’clock in the year on the basis of the amount of ‘the | stock at par valu@. The taxes on Bel.ev-| the assessments totaled $159,789, -until Libby alone re distance, a water tower. ing it his only chance, Libby left! but the companies filed application his companions and stumbled to | for a writ of certiorari to get a re- ‘the tower. It was on the Jencks | view of the action of Assessor Geh- estate, which, however, is closed; ner and the board. for the winter. Libby managed to clamber up! PART-MUTUEL REPEAL the tower, and, waving his arms — and shouting, attracted the atten- | Kentucky Senate Sustains Adverse fion of a gang who were clearing; Report of Statutes Committee. the Boston Neck road. The men | Ry the Associated Press. went to him, broke into the laun- | FRANKFORT, Ky., <‘eb. 11.— dry on the estate, started a fire and | qpe Kentucky Senate, in sustain- got the other five men. Neighbors|ing 26 to 11, an adverse report of were summoned and supplied cOf-'the statutes Committee en a Dill fee and blankets. for the repeal of the State Pari-« It was necessary to summon oth- | mutual act, has prevented any er gangs to open the road to the /¢yrther consideration of the Pari- pier, where the Mojave had been | mutuel question during the 1926 sent to the rescue. Hands, feet | Legislature and and other parts of the men’s bod-| .,.6 of the Pari-mutuel machine They had to be) ,,erating on Kefitucky tracks, carried aboard the cutter, A similar bill already had been Surgeon Changes Ships to Aid Man. defeated in the House and under See By the Associated Press. ordinary procedure the subject NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Braving} cannot be brought up ag-in at this seas which made return to their) session, ae ee ship impossible the surgeon, sec- ond officer and six members of the crew of the German liner Berlin. went to the aid of an injured sea- man aboard the freighter Hanover: off Nantucket Light yesterday. The liner docked in Hoboken, N. J.., today without the men who went on the mission of, mercy. The freighter had wirelessed that a member of the crew was thought to be dying after suffering injuries from. a falling iron block during heavy seas. Today he was report- ed recovering. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 11.— Federal Judge Morrts A. Soper to- day dismissed an injunction sult brought by Robert M. Willlams of New York and Washington to pro- hibit race track betting in Mary- land. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the costs. On Jan. 21, Judge Soper allowed the plaintiff 20 days to amend his bill. ‘She dismissal was on request of counsel for the defendants, the time iimit having expired, 11.— With Crew of Wrecked Patrol | Another serious effort to end the long anthracite strike is being made. ‘This time the scene is again in| 'Philadelphia, where the operators | The Negotiating Committee of the operators and! the | miners are in Philadelphia, but not | direct touch with each other.? The operators are at the Ritz-Carl- | ton Hotel, while the miners are at faculties, was unfolded here today. {tne Bellevue-Stratford, across the Both sides deny there {s anything | directly pending between them. In| 'search of aid, was given credit fory fact, each gave the same reason; Senate vote tomorrow on passage |saving the lives of his five com- itor reassembling here—“legislative | of the tax reduction bill was fore- MUSSOLINI LATER FOUND DEAD Sister of German Actress Had Been { BERLIN, Feb. 11.—The body of | the Senate. Marchioness Gabriele di Serra, sis- _ter of the German actress, Maria Oraka, was, found hanging in her The Marchioness returned to th3 hotel early yesterday morning after caught in the 70-mile blizzard that | caused excitement by repeatedly : including actors, to rise and join in a toast to the She was snat'. | ITY LOSES $159,789 IN TAXES insured wvontinu- |. car ne ma PREDICTS SENATE. INSNOW SAVES 5 MEN, "= "its VOTE TOMORROW come Tax Payments by March 15. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. — A cast today by Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee. a vote tomorrow would assure tax reduction by March 15, when in- come tax installments are due. Continuation of the board of tax appeals with a membership of 16 'members was approved today by It decided, how-=ver, | to imit the appointments to terms 'of 10 years instead of 14 as fa- vored by the House. appointment to the beard of any employes of the Bureau of Inter- nal revenue. ‘BODIES OF COUSINS FOUND FROZEN TOGETHER IN AUTO Youngstown (O.) Police Believe Murder of Two Men Was Due to Idquor Feud or Secret Society Plot. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 11.— Dominic Russo and Sari Russo, cousins, each 25 years old, were found brutally murdered on the outskirts of the city today, the re- ‘sult, police Belleve, of either a liquor feud or a secret society plot. | The bodies were in Russo’s au- /tomobile. Around the neck of each man was a pope, twisted so tightly that it had cut into the iflesh. Both skulls were crushed. The bodies were frozen together and police have determined that ‘the car stood out for 12 hours. | A woman living nearby said she saw two cars drive up last night and an interchange of passengers take place, but she paid no atten- tion to the incident. : | Dominic Russo left home at 8 |o’clock last night, saying he was 'going to meet his cousin. Sari’s movements have not been traced. | COWBOYS ROUNDUP 430 ELK ON MONTANA RESERVATION | Animals Will Be Shipped By Ex- ! Pp to New Ranges in rt maatndletate: | ' MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 11.—The task of rounding up 430 head of elk to be shipped from Motese, in the Blackfeet Indian ‘Reservation, to Middlesboro, Mass., has proved to be no sinecure and has resulted in delay in starting the consign- ment of wild animals to their new home in. New England hills. | Chief among the difficulties en- /countered by the cowpunchers, who ‘were pressed into service, was that |of dehorning 100 bull elk so they | could be shipped east in electrically | lighted express cars without injury ‘to each other. | Vicious and fleet of foot, the bull elk presented a problem far dif- ferent to the routine of the or- |dinary range roundup. [t {s no trick for the “puncter’’ to throw, ‘hog-tie and brand a steer, but te capture and dehorn a bull elk ts another thing. The problem final. ly was solved by herding the elk into small corrals, then roping and snubbing them to posts. In this position the antlers were removed — ON NEW TAX BILL Smoot Says Passage Will Insure Reduction in In- Approval also was given an amendment by Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, prohibiting the RIGH MAN'S BILL ENDS IN STAMPEDE Levy Is Followed by Abolition of Amusement and Automobile Taxes. REVENUE KNOCKED OUT IS $100,000,000 By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Senate after goose-stepping obedi- ently through the repeal of the es- tate tax, suddenly broken from con- trél late yesterday afternoon and in one of the most exciting stam - pedes which the Chamber hag wit- nessed in years, successively struck from the tax bill three provisions which the administration had reitied upon to produce $99,600,000 a year in revenue. ae a Added to. reductions already made in conformity with the ad- He said | minis tration program, these unex~- 'pected cuts brought the total reduc- tions in the Senate bill as it now stands to more than $450,000,000 a year. Compared with the reduction of $352,000,000 which the Winance Committee recommended, and the $300,000,000 which President Cool - idge and Secretary Mellon recom- mended, this figure gives some idea of the extent of the uprising. The unheralded reductions were. made through the following: Abol!l- tion of all amusement and admis- sion taxes, and those’ on 4ues. which had been ,counted on to produce $24,000,000 a year: abolition of the sales, or excise tax, upon passenger automobiles, which was to produce $69,600,000 a year, automobile trucks, $6,000,000 a year. Subject to The Senate’s action does not necessarily mean that these reduc- tions ultimately wili prevail. The votes were taken by the Senate sit- ting as a committee of the whole. relied upgn for | and abolition of the excise tax on again by the Senate. After action there, the bill will go to a confer- ence between Senate and House conferees, and ig subject to change. But reductions approx- imating those voted yesterday are extremely likely, in view of the one-sided vote by which some of them were accomplished, and in view of the known attitude of the House. f The coalition of Republican and Democratic leaders which ~had steam-rollied through the Senate the drastic reduction of surtaxes repeal of the publicity clause, and repeal of all estate, or, Inheritance taxes, blew up with hardly any warning. At the height of thea stampede Senator Smoot, admin- | tration leader in charge of the bill, stood in the center of the chamber moaning: “You're ruining the bili! feather, hazing ically7 and demanding additions! roll calis, 7 the dismembered ed with the Senate to “because of the unusual of this storm.” But while it ur while it came as & | surprise, the revolt was not aten apchend ge ii. oye : proceeded chie from lowing causes: = ; 1, The reaction from of the inheritance publicity clause, the fol- with a saw. hi. gs ‘“ % hy % WRANGLE OVER Vote to Repeal Inheritance anc will therefore be voted upon - you're wrecking the whole. pro- age * el » z Ae ey g ae

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’" ail * + Fw" P. pet I> a Cure. - oe en Jal “ a ee eT re SR | xt Ge op a ate at Boe ar ye es oe ae te y " * . Pete tek ) ” , . - Lo ape oe IML, Meng il eR tar. ak Ra : . pera: ih ete ie ee _ " ; ele iti ael Peet SiS fa» aoes ab gin Mba cone ae mg etm ‘ ; , by ‘ i 4 ; a eM a. : wei 5 2 wae ; wi . od : Ti et bis ag 3, m Sehinaletishse-dhintuencs saan the ig , ata deme eatiliecaatint oes nena CE NNT oii ty ION Sem gits [> come ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il, 1926. on _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ le sade ee a SENATORS DODGE ASSIGNMENT 11 DRY LAW INQUIRY eee Chairftian of Judiciary Committee Says It Has Too Much to Do to Take Up Edge’s Bill. DAWES MAY NAME SPECIAL COMMITTEE No Chance of Modification of Volstead Law at Pres- ent Session, and Other Legislation Unlikely. By CHARLES MICHELSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. WASHINGTON, Feb 11.—Trou- ble ts being expertenceé ip the Senate tp getting a subcommittee to undertake tnvestigation of the eperation of the Volstead act. Senate: Edge’s wine and beer modification of the dry measure has been sent to the Judictary Committee. The regular procedure would be for a subsection of that body to take it 'n hang and do the work thereafter reporting to the oe Senate Wrangles Over “Rich Man’s”’ Tax — , ASHINGTON, Feb. il. Hb vote on the repeal of T inheritance taza in the Sen- ite yest-rday was: for the amendment: Repub- licans—Butier, Cameron, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, Gillett, Goff, Gooding, Hale, Joves (Waehingtcn). Keyes, Mc- ) Lean, Metcal!‘, Moses, Odie, Pepper, Phipps, Pine, heed (Pennsylva.iia), Robinson (In- ciana), Sackett, Shortridge, Emoct, Stanfield, Wadsworth, Warren. Watson. Weller and Willis—31! Democrate—Bayard, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Copeland, l fletcher, George, Harrison, Heflin, Kendrick, McKellar, Overman, xanrdell, Simmons, Emitl., Stephens. Trammell] and Treon—18. Tota‘ 49. Against ‘he amndment: Re- puvlicans — FPorah, Capper, Co:7ens, Cummins, Fess, Fra- Vote on Inheritance Tax ‘ ? 4 me , / te ee te Se ee —rlwee PALL LOLIO LP i a ie gier, Harrelad, Howell, La fole- lette, Lenrvoot, McMaster, Mc- Nary, Norbeck, Novris. Nye‘and Schali—t14 Democrats — Ashurst, Dill Ferris, Glass, Harris, King, Nee- ly, Sheppard, Walsh and Wheel- er—10. Total, 26. Pairs on the vote on the in- heritance tax were announced as follows: Wiliams, Republican. for, with Biease, Den ocrat, against; Caraway, Democrat, for, with Brookhart, Republican against: Curtis, Republican, for, with Reed, Democrat, Missourt, against; Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, for, with Johnson, Republican, aga:jast, Means, Re- publican, for, with Mayfield, Democrat, gainst; Underwood, Democrat, for, with Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, against: McKin- ley, Republican, for with Swan- son, Democrat, against. ental Continued from Page One. than it had p.anned, thus depriving it of ap opportunity “° make po. litical capital by makin, further reductions tn 1928, im saediately be- fore the elections—a it undoubt- edly has Intended to do. 3. A foxy scheme on the part of those who had opposed the re- peal of the estate tax, which con sists in forcing upon the adminis tration e0 many additiona! reduc tions that the House and Senate conferees will be compelled to re- store gore of the estate tax ip or der to get enovgh revenue to run committee, which would tn return make recommendations to the Sen- | ate. Perhaps the most striking a cence of the growth of anti-Vo! stead sentiment ts the reluctance | of Senators to co on the subcom mittee With an election coming on .hey @. cot care te incur host!l- tty of elther wets or érra. which tw Bound to be evoked by the pa- rading of such testimony as that embraced itr the reports of the FPedera] Counci) of Churches and the more recent survey made publir by Dr Empringham of the Church Temperance Society of the Epis- copa) Church A Change in Attitude. Not tong ago the Senators would have been tumbling over each other tn their eagerness to show thelr devotion to the dry cause by serving tn defense of the Volstead act. Of course no such explanation of the inability to get an invest!- gation pane! out of the ‘udicilary Committee ts admitted Chairman Cummine (Rep.) of lowa. tn ad- vising Bdge of the situation put it on the ground of the pressure of business on the fudictary members because of the aluminum investi- gation and the many candidates for judicia) appointments whose qualifications have to be canvassed Cummine suggested tha! e se. lect committee--which means one named by the Vice President be obtained Edge has no objection ‘to that alternative : Actually there ie no chance that the Voistead act wil) modified; what ts being sought a vehicl« to get before the country the ris- ing tide of objection to the meas- ure; the criticisms by some of those who had much to do with bringing nationa) prohibition abou: and @ho now pronounce the Vol stead act as impoasibie of enforce ment and as having brought tin its train evils ag great as those {it was supposed to remedy. Presumably Senator Edge, as the author of the modification measure. wil) be on the commit tee, and Reed of MWissouri is ex- pected to be taken from the Judi clary Committee. That probably will be the wet representation. Willits, Goff, Sheppard | In his other selections Vice Pres- ident Dawes ifke a good sport. is expected to pick men who wil) not be embarrassed A random gueas would be Willis of Ohio. who risks nothing, his re-election being vir- tually certain: Goff of West Vir- ginia, an@ Morris Sheppard of Texas, three valiant drys. Senator Goff. formerty Solicitor General, would balance Feed, who quisttoer, and Sheppard. being a Democrat would give the politica) equilfdrium Except Willis there fe no Senator who ts up for re- election thie year on this list. The hearings are to be exhaus. tive and extended They are like- ty to ru nfor the rest of the session ang tmto the recess This ts one proceeding that nobody wi!! try to hurry. for the Senators generally are anxious to avoid a vote on any prohibition meaaure tn advance of the November They do not know how atrong the reaction against the Volstead act may be and the issue ts bound to be dan- ceroue in close states The same situation makes it tm- probable that any prohibition leg. islation will be attempted ¢during the present session. except the section of the appropriation bi!) to the the Governmezr . 4 The eavage assault made by Senator Reed of Missouri upon the Democratic leaders in the Senate. in which he accused them of he traying the party by entering tnto the coalition to pass the Repub lican bill This assau!t, frst pub lished in the Post-Dispatch, Tues day. reprinted tn nearly all the Eastern papers yesterday. and fin ally renewed upon the floor of the Senate yesterday by Reed himself caused many Democratic Senators to run for cover Defeat That Wak a Roost. Taken singularly neither of these Causes might have been eufficien: to produce the spectacular resy!}! but acting together they were re sponsible for an adm'nistration de feat that reached the stage of «4 rout. The estate tax had fust been re pealed by a vote of 48 to 26 de spite a stirring oratorica' attack by Senators Norris’ Borah anc ‘Young Bob’ La Follette who joined tn the declaration that “the inheritance tax is the fairest mos! ecientific and least burdensome tay ever Cevised by a Government They declared that “{t Imposee ho hardshiy on the man whe earns the moner—becanse it takes it after he ts dead: and {ft ‘x no hardship on his heirs—because it merely takes a part of something which they get for nothing and it Is the only means ever aevised to stop the accumulation of the national wealth in the hands of few men.” They pointed out. moreover that only large« estates are ma terially taxed by it. Nevertheless the ranks »f the coalition stood firms and the tax war wiped out. Immediately, Senator Kine ‘Dem ) of Utah one of the min ority leaders proposed an amend ment to the bil) as reported ‘yy the Finance Committee Under the dill. amusement taxes. such a> theater admissions and footba!! tickets. would have been cut from the Present total of $33.000.000 a year to $24.000.000 King’s amend ment provided for complete abo!' tion of such taxes He calle? it un fair to tax the poor on their simple diversions Norris Sarcastic. Senator Smoot replied that he Would like to be rid of al} such “nuisance taxes.” but he felt the committee had gone as far as it could. and the Government had to have enough revenue to pay tts ex- penses. He sat down confidently. unaware of the gathering storm Norris took the floor. and in a voice dripping with sarcasm. said: “We've been opening the bung- hole tn this barre!) for severa} dars now; we've been pouring out the taxpayers money at the rate of severa! million dollars an hour. You’ve fust finished repealing the inheritance tax. from which we would get over $100.900000 a year You've repealed the publicity Clause. which would have saved several hundred millions more. but when we come to a few tickets for movies and ba!! eames. ron te!! us that the Government? is awfully poor. and has to have this $24.. 000.000 to get along” “But doesn’! the Senator real- ize.” interrupted Reed of Mtsouri. “that these taxes are to be paid by the great mase of the poor people. while the tares which we have re- pealed are only those on the rich?” “Lousy With Money.” “Certainly,” Norris refoined. “Every man in this Chamber knowe this ts a millionaires’ tax bill We have cut the surtares—taxes on in. comer over $100,000 a year—from a maximum of 44 per cent to 20 Per cent. You told us Uncle Sam had 60 much money he didn’t tnow what to do with it and that we must give {tf to these wealthy men A few minutes ago. when you were arguing for the repeal of the tn- heritatce tax.-we were lousy with Dae ee steadily ewitched to the opposition. and to 34 victory King promptly, other amendment, the bill the tax of 2 automobile trucks zens of Michigan. who was one ot Henry Ford's origina) partners urged the adoption of the amend.- ment. said. “'] chase automobile trucks on the in. Stallment pian, and earn a the deferred payments Smoot repiieq that the $6.0090 000 expected fror faz on trucks he bil! contemplat ed the collection you cut that out, you’v: ruined the bili” returning to the attack dren but ce've Government more than $199.900. ford to lose this $6.009.006 and the poor both. and we've al- atl haps we did have plenty of money before you repealed the taxes on wealth. And perhaps we are poor no’v as a result of it.” The leaders were restive under this bitter attack. but they called for a vote. As man after man who had stood by the committee hill Smoot began to stare wildly around, and Reed of Pennsylvania was busy buttonholing Republicans The galleries sensed the moment galvanized into attention When the vote was counted, it was found that the King amendment had carried by the close vote of 36 Animated by ths unexpected offered an striking from per cent op Senator Cou. Trackman’s Ward Life. “From my own experience,” he know that there are thousands of poor men who pur- living hy hauling It’s a hard life, too They have enough troubie makin, heir first paymenzcs, their deferred payments. meeting the_‘nterest on and sup portine thei: famalies, without be ing cotmpelbed to ; ay this tax Te add $49 to the cost of a $2000 truck means adding a week's earnings for such men. You have fust voted here to give back $85.000.. 000 which vou collected from the eStates of rich men who died the last two years. and now you demand a tribute of £64.000.000 from the poor truck drivers It's a perfectiy damnable proposal.” Couzens himself {ts one o5f richest men in the country. too in the Again Smoot intervened to say rhat he would tike to repea) a!) such taxes. buf pleaded that the committee had made al) the euvts “he Government could afford. and hesought his colleagues “not to wreck the tax bill’ by Siashing sti!! further. At this point. Edge of New Jer. sey one of the most dependahie tie-hard stalwarts on the Repub ‘lean side startied his associates "¥Y announcing tha>- he was tn favor Of repealing al} excise taxes on automobiles and inquired of Smoot how much revenue was ex vected from that source under the bill “Poor Man Has to Pay.’ In a “You too 6Brutus.” voice Ip addition te the Of $89,609 N00 from the tax on passenger ante mobiles “A tota! of apDroximateiy $75.000.000'" he exclaimed “ir “Of course.” mimicked Norris. {t's foo bad to tax the poor truck owner who works hard from morrine to night and has to edurate his chi! lust repealed the inheritance tax which gave the 900 @ year from the estates of dead millionaires. and We can't af. We can't repeal the taxes on the rich ready repealed the taxes on the rich The poor man wi!) have to pay. Dut ft’s no more than he has deen dotng al! his life. “When the rich man {fs alive, he won't pay and so we reduce his surtayes When he ts dead his heirs won't pay so we repea! the is that the burden falls where tt has always fallen. But, after all we are told that ft makes a map patriotic to have a share in the expenses of the Government, 680 let's make these truck érivers pa- triotie by taxing them $6,000,000 a year. go that when the next war comes along they wil) be willing to shoulder a musket for $30 a month.” “And have most of that taken away from them for allotments ané insurance,” interjected Senator Dale of Vermont, who split with President Coolidge over the bonus This time the insurgents de- manded a vote, and the margip was overwhelming. the King amend- ment carrying by 64 to 12. Auto Tax Next Git. Gleefully King plunged again, his next amendment being one to abolish the tax of 3 per cent on passenger automobiles. | “Go on—ruip the bill! Smash the whole program!”’ Smoot groaned. throwing up his hands 1 suppose you know what we are going to run the Government on— I don't.” “Maybe we'll go back and keep some of that money we decided to give back to the millionaires a while ago,” Norris suggested. * “I don’t suppose.” begar Wads- worth of New York. one of the few “hard-boiled” members who had stood by Smoot. “that there wil] be as many tears shed over the poor passenger car owner as there was over the truck driver. It will certainly be admitted that the vast majority of passenger cars are luxuries.” “] should like very mucb to hear the figures on which the Senator bases that statement.” said Wheeler of Montana. Wadsworth colored and said: “I base {t on the opinion that most Packards, Cadillacs and Pierce-Arrows are luxuries.” “If the Senator is of the opin- ion that the vast majority of auto- mobiles are Packards and Pierce- Arrows he moves in a different cir- cle from mine,” Wheeler observed “Does the Senator think that people ride in Forde for pleasure?” came tn an incredulous tone from Couzens. who used to make them The reply, tf any. was drovned in the gale of laughter from the floor and galleries. Where Was Coalition? “Il would like’co xnow,” mocked Dill. the tnsurgent Democrat from Washington. “what has become of the coalition that was so powerful @ few minutes ego?” “Oh, the coalition was only or- rani. d t' rep-al +! . taxes-on the rich ” retorted Norris. ““‘When tha’ Was accomplished the coalition disband+d.” This was Jim feed's cue to re- peat before the Senate the accusa- tion of betrayal which he had first made against the Democratic leaders to the Post-Dispatch cor respondent, Monday night and With which the cloak rooms had been buzzing throughout the day. ‘I have a question to ask here. he said “] want to ask by what authority leaders on this side took ‘Ives to enter into a.- provision it upon then agreement to support thé of this bill.” The agreement, as a matter of had been made between the Democratic and the Republican members of the Financ Commit tee, Smoot » ing the chairman, and Simmons of North Carolina th- renkinge Demo rat Simmons and Pat Harrison. arother minorit member, bot?! obvious’ apprehen sive, arose to explain their actions Harrison Explains. “The Republican members,” saic Harrison. “demanded ha th: sur taxes on tncomes of over $100.009 Mh drastically reduced They in- sisted op a maximum surtaz of onl) 20 per sent We wanted a reduc- tion on the lower brackets and they made a proposition to give ue a reduction for the litth fellowe if would accep their cut tp the surtax The only way we could zet anvthing fur the smal]! taxpay- er was b>) compromising on that oronosition.” “What did you succeed in getting for the little fellows?’ Reed in- uuired “We got a net —- \. &e to 1: reduction of $26.000.000 {mn the taxes on in- « mes between $26,000 and $100.- 000 a year,” waaz the faltering reply “Little fellows,” Norris almost suouted, “who get from $26.000 to $100,000 a vear! In other worde. the Republicans were interested Oniy in reducing the taxes of the fellows who get more than $1090,- 000 a vear and Democrats were {n- terested only In thowe who got more than $35,000 a year The rest of us had no friends at al] on the Finance Comn.ittee.” “Then as 1 understand this thing.” resumed Reed, “the Demo- cratic members of the committee agreed to a reduction of $100 000.- inherttance tares and the reer? 69 tn the taxes of a class they did —_—_——— ee ~ ‘ y LF POY ROD ATAR A" - et eet WHERE GOOD / ” FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE Many Beautiful Mirrors The unusual Colonial Mirror illustrated is one of hundreds of the various periods and styles reduced from 10% to 40°. dull gold overlays. _ Of quaint antique pattern and worthy of tine surroundings, 6 Regularly $45, $ 1 This Sale J LUCKS-Orwic-LEROo! “~» DECORATIONS «@ DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET FURNITURE rx / y ”, WOAD OL O11 he wo wen eee as —— wy Cw) TOS ve ee yo yews) Yrs av 7," @ Ages of J It is embellished with 040010409104001040) 040 WA Golo ania) IS SOLD FOR tues fh LIST OF TAX CUTS, TOTALING $99,600,000 ADDED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. URING a spectacular stam- pede. tn whicb the Senate o1 its teaders, it added to the tax reductions already provid- ed tn the Finance Committee’s bill, stil) other reductions to- taline $99.600,000. : The additiona!] made as follows: Abolition of the sales, or ex- cise tax. on passenger automo- biles. which had veen expected to produce $69,600.000 a year. Abolition of the admissions or amusements tax, which had been relied on for $24,000,000 a year Abolition of the sales, or ex- cise tax. on automobile trucks, which had been counted on for $6.000.000 a year. The tota) reductions under the present Senate Dill, tnclud- ing those already voted and scheduled by the *‘ committee, amount to more than $450.000,- 000. Secretary Melion bas said that $330.000.000 was the ab- solute “danger point.” At the Treasur) today it was said Secretary Mellon would re- ly op the work of the Confer- ence Committees of the House and Senate to bring the total cuts within the Umit which the Treasury has announced it could stand The Secretary, it was said. would do nothing fur- cute were its position. In iopping off further tax re- ceipts, the Treasury held the Senate disregarded the advice of its own advisers. Mellon's idea. it was said, was that the Senate “knows the size of the cloth which they are cutting and if the suit does not fit, there will obviously be a short- age somewhere not belleve deserved it, in order to get a reduction of $26.000,000 »e year for the benefit of a class they thought was entitled to it.” “Let me inquire,” said Walsh (Dem.) of Montana “whether the minority members of the commit. tee ever made any canvass of-the Senate to discover whether they had to make this surrender in or. der to cet what they wanted? Not a@ soul ever approached me How did they know the other side had the most votes?” Made No Canvass. “I mever made any canvass.” quavered Simmons. “but the minor ity members were unanimously of the opinion that we had to do it to eet anything at al) for the lower brackets. “By what right.” thundered Reed. “do these men make this surrender without consulting any- body about it? By what right do they surrender the rights of one class of taxpavers for the benefi' of another class which they do not believe ts entitled to anything? Such a question has no business ocing settled tn a committee room fhe place to settle it is on the fioor of the Senate witb every man voting his conviction “This compromise just amounts to this: The Democrats agreed for a concession to do what they re- got from under the control ‘ ther in the way of pointing out | xarded as an injustice to the «mal! ference taxpayers, and the agreed to do more for the little fellows than they wanted to, ip order to get al) they desired for the rich Ip other words, they swap injustice 1 am opposed to that sort of tegislation.” The rol) was called again Smoot and his forces were demoralized The vote showed that Kings amendment had carried by 42 to 21. It was then, in the midst of the hubbub and laughter that Reed of Pennsylvania called attention to the storm. and put his motion to adjourn. “Tax Bil) Destroyed.” “The tax bill ts destroyed,” ex- claitmeé Smoot, dramatically, as the members filed out The strain under which the es- tate or inheritance tax had been repealed night have indicated the coming break. It had required the exercise of tremendous pressure from teaders op botb sides to pu lit through and tt ts wortb notine that more Republicans voted against the repea) than Democrats The 1921 revenve bil) imposed a maximum estate tax of 25 per cent T 1¢ maximum applied to estates of more than $10,000.000 The 1924 bil) increased the maximum to 40 pe: cent. The present bill ag it came from the House. reduced the maximum to 20 per cent and pro. vided for certain credits on accoui:! vf State Inheritance taxes. The Senate Finance Committee, how ever. amended it by repealing the tax entirely. Not only did it repeal it, but 1 made the repea) retroactive. Tha’ is, it provided that el) estates whic had paid the 1924 rates shoulda receive refunds, or credits suffi cient to reduce the maximum to 23 | Der cent. This was defended on th ground that the 1924 rate made an “inequitable hurp’ between the 1921 rates and the present repea] Refund of $85,000,000. The amount thus tc be paid back, or credited. was estimated by some of the speakers yesterday + as high as $85.000,000, althongh Smoot contended {t would be much lower. The period covered by it : that between June. 1924 and the date when t e¢ present bili goes ‘nto effect Some very wealthy men have died in that period, and be hind this ilies a story that has been agitating the cloak roome and the press gallery since the day Senator Simmons and his minority col ‘eagues on the Finance Commitiec entered the compromise to support the Republican bill Perhaps the largest estate af- fected by the “retroactive feature of the bill ts that of the tate James B Dike. tobacco magnate [t wil) be recalled that he bequeathed large sums to colleges ané other institutions tn North Carolina and the Federal estate tax on these bequests Was very targe In fact. it has Been estimated that the present bil] will relieve the estate of not iess than $6,000,000 tn es- tate taxes [t was to this situation ‘that Senator Norris had referred when he sarcastically remarked during the debate: “I have no doubt we shall soon hear that Senator Simmons has received a degree from Duke Oni- versity To be fair the degree should also be given to Senator Smoot. and |! recommenéd that it be called the D R D C.—Doctor 0: Republican-Democratic Coali- tion.” However. a& a result of the elev- enth hour tax-reducing spree. it now appears very tikely that an es tate tas of some sor? wil) be re- stored whep the bil) goer to -opn- Republicans | | CRITICISED BY FATHER |! tv OF SLAIN CONSTABLE oie PRE BR SGX Mike knowledge EERO ATRL : ae haus place ip nse. —_ HOCKETT’S FATHER TELLS OF FUTILE PLEAS FOR HELP Continued from Page One. [eee much. One time after I told him about the Horseshoe Lake tarm h. said it would take the militis t go down there J} told bim we vould Ohmer’s wife “Before 1 teft Edwardsville las Thursday night 1 saio to the Sher iff: ‘I see you fellows are not go- ing to do anything so I’m goins home where | have friends and ge’ some help there.” The Sheriff an swered: ‘Mr Hockett, we're going out to hunt tomorrow. “] don’t think they did, though.” Discussing the statement of Deim- ling that the element of grafil was probably one of the motives fo the murders. Hockett asserted tha’! his 60n wae most likely trying tc locate the stille so that he could turn his tnformation over to the State’s Attorney who he said had once told his son that he would punishment, officers “pay him big money” for obtain. ine informatior ebhour the mand ad ness. facture of liquor fm Mess ] ; State's Attorney Brews ¢ ; f clined to comment 7 ‘ie Mike, Granite ¢c i 2 Three Others la ; agents this « growing out of the Hockett-Balke guuu. a stil) eald to raided tn a bullg ringhaus farm at the. street. Granite Gite. rests were made % «5 adm a * jinto Hockett’e + | paid two Cons ‘ but said he hag -3 ja payment to Ho@ 4 made a loan of FA z ger, and three. a i arrested by ee i a : had cot ret urne@ — to St Louis te ea gang operating pacity. with 10.0006 storage in «@ on, Belasute, a Greek. anu ployed to tend the ; man Cantion, tenant were arrested. PROTEST MADE tives of the people of said and imasmuch as we deq me mt: viene on Madison County, ~ ys “Be it resolved, that-™ Board of Supervisors # County, go on record the existence of cc permit the commb: crimes; and, be it that we do not con¢ e an or lack of action om e. sociation, meeting Ka es “, be ——— 3 FOURTH YOUTH IN —_* i a aed * HBR nase — 4 ha@ ) | ee —— ———- i SHOOTING FOLLOWED | Se) = HOLDUP OF OFFICE ae of | : pation in the Crimes but vn | | He Was at Time. | tames Widmer was found guilty; | ef the murder of Patrolman John) | a jury in Judge} 7 f ¥ H. Grogan by ourt this afternoon. dnd his | pereys ' ment was fixed at life seal | ———— meeing «© testify in his own behalf. He Was brought. by the second Ques | roy ition asked of him, to tne point spe refused to reply for fear ; There he a | of incriminating himself. Henry would get @ iarge crowd to go bu’ |county law enforcement Widmer'’s lawyer, Adam that didn’t do any good 41 fel. i which permit these es Jones. former prosecuting attor-! tha’ if he would visit one or twe | exist.” > ie a ney of St. Louis eounty, asked only | piaces | would fee} better and ec Resolution by Mamone question of him. That ques- | you guilty of this a . os BONBONS CARAMELS 70 Ib. A fair, reasonable price for the BEST candies 603 N. Grand (University Club Bldg.) Two Stores 719 Olive Ct. (Chemica) Bid gz.) Candies, The Edwerdsviile tion was. “Are eae Tirder The reply was, “No.” | ed this resolution: ae “That's all,” Jones said. “The Ministerg’ ; The second question, asked by’ the City of Ed die wees “Ss'stan: Circuit Attorney “a Ds express a keen sense Of pall was, “Where were you the after- regret that murder Rigs Begm@gmoon of July 3?” committed in Madisgn Ceus Testimony Quickly Ended. ) “We condemn with the 4 Attorney Jones objected to the reprehension the spifit @f MEG! «s'ion, as not relating to the di- ness that breaks out] —. aa testimony of Widmer. The again in violent crimes’ @ 9@°UN. after looking up authorities, “We respectfully call apegpte::uled the objection, and Wid-{%. 1 officers of the law whoséa er then said, “I refuse to answer, | Cen is to enforce the law, to h mH the ground that it might in- lett and prosecute to con Firninate me.” This ended his tes- E if possible, ¥ Sinony. a of the law, and we pledge The testimony ‘of Leo Sproul | mal the heartiest sus and Medford Wood, two of the © the churches in this three previously convicted, was) p.. hot much.~more satisfactory from the standpoint of the defense |@™ Both. when questioned about the} by | robbery, refused to reply om thélag; round of self-incrimination. » wae ‘ The testimony of Maurice ‘O'Flaherty, participant fn the rob- | Fat .bery and state's witness, was at- the tacked Ly the defense, which in- app troducad a former convict, now a} 1 41! prisoner, who said ‘Y Flaherty | told him that he, O'Flaherty, fired | Wil ‘he shot which killed Grogan. | of ; “Flaherty has testified that hej son and Sproul were unarmed. tha Tha 'e-stimony against Widmer ne Which brought the speedy verdict | row Of conviction was given, yesterday pee two employes of the printing | y7,, company, Howard Wohosky and! Do Not Forget that Sunday is Valentine's Day! No, certainly not. Everyone re- members Valentine's Day—even Dad has a sly twinkle in his eye, as he addresses, in a disguised hand, a suspicious looking par- cel—and has it delivered. And Brother—well, that’s another shaped box—but, full to the brim of go ld- fashioned — * x ee ud - story. His is a big red heart- like Dad's, it’s Pee "Ye 3 Miss Magdalene Crowder, and by | s5y< O'Flaherty. Wohosky said he saw | “Widmer upstairs during the rob- |! Dery and downstairs fust after the | Billing. and Mis« Crowder identi. | Ned Widmer as the one who held rup with a revolver. Harvey Hammett also was killed ra Wood is scheduled al March & for the murder of fammett. Bird and Sproul es- ae Maped trial for the Hammett mur- nat der by accepting their sentences ote he . ‘ 5 _tted 48 Imprisonment and waiving July thetr right of appeal in the Grogan the ———— oe ‘ THREE YOUTHS IDENTIFIED °°" AS CIGAR STORE ROBBERS .... Three young men arrested last - gtr Ninth and Hickory strects ives have been identified by victims as the three who held =p 13 customers in the cigar store! mys of Charies Bethet. 321. Walnut | mon pes Badr. afternoon, and es- tain, 6 6CU WELL about $560 police’ an-| of) ‘Ro ince ? today, give ean Prisoners described them-| In ie. — Tiande, 24, and Carl Fie-! sitda iy ‘5, and denied the charge. ups “Al Toe identified Fiorito as one for * robbers, while a third Man the : Atified all three. Robbery war- i sought. ' “8 Joseph Simon. . es the Amociated Press. i. ROCK ISLAND, I. Feb. 11.—~/ Steet Ss. Frances Boemier. 7? : Surgeon, died today & heart attack, at the home “4cee D. A. Hebel of Ateda. a “ survived br an adopted UPh* ae. doers ie

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a ee - TAMAR state's, Attorney Brown ned to comment » and three other Es ested by Federa) snail Thi MURD nts this afternoon. in 9 a { wing out of deveion Hockett-Balke murgq till sald to belong ¢» ute : ses Widmer Found Guil- jed tn a building on i ene a ne ee er rere ee shaus farrn at th 4 Toe ° et Granite City 22¢ Of Si ty of Killing Policeman | s were made. two a like admitted, tn the ; by Jury in Less Than e: » Hockett’s death, ~~ o 1 two Constables “Ragee Bhan . @ Minutes. ; said he had never mad : yment to Hockett,though si eee ae Sa FOLLOWED 0 be @ HOLDUP OF OFFICE ‘Wat orc st Louis. to be q prohibition officers as at ; | wiedge of the moonshin a operating around the ¢eDefendant Denied Partici- 5 murder. at Ho stil) ¢ | ion | Pateee was of Ste ene ’ pation 6 _— mais Refused to Tell Where He Was at Time. ty. with 10.000 gallons of torage 1D @ basement sute, a Greek. appa ed to tend the sti), and’ | Cantion. tenant of the ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. Nr er ee eee oe ‘Hearing’ Through His Finger Tips oe A Live Normal Lives. Demonstration of the ing fashion at of the institution at vesterday. at which:‘an gift of $125,000 and another do- ing for the school were announced. About 200 men and women were INSTITUTE p UPILS ra ees onan SHOW HOW DEAT LEARN TO-SPEAR ii.-"2' sess ‘Children of Central School educa-. tional accomplishments of Central nstitute for the Deaf, 818 South Kingshighway, was given in strik-— the annual meeting | H{otel Statler | anonymous nation of $30,000 for a new build- ——_ A een es ‘ ‘House Commitice Concerned Lest 16 DEATHS ATTRIBUTED TO SNOWSTORM IN EAST pocrns HORNSBY WED _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY | Investigation May Affect Their Testimony. | By ‘the Associated Presa. = ‘ |_ WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.~Te Bitter Cold Follows Blizzard—Trains Stalled ‘investigation by the War Depart- ; the army had an echo in th: touse Military ‘Committee, whose members gave consideraole | p. ine associated —— ‘ } 7 5 . ¢ ° {thought to the probable effect the NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Bitter . ‘inquiry may have on future tegti- Demonstrate Methods mony by officers before commit- | cold today followed on the heels Feeds of Conarens of a second blizzard in a week that That Enable Them to: — buried northeastern United States | The committee plans to question ‘a number of officers of both army under two feet of snow, indirectly f * ‘ and navy on the subject. caused 16 deaths and held the sec- The ec ittee als x pects : : ; ; te C myeage e€ also ¢€ xpects to tion virtually snowbound for 24 Newport-bound passenger trains c¢ a r? s 7 ; «tani ; > “ " e ontinu the consideration ot h a which had been stalled in huge =e ours. | recommendation of Major-Gengral snow drifts Mason M. Patrick, Army Air Chief. Adding to the heavy snowfall of sate —— ‘late last week, yesterday's storm choked for a separate corps. In this con- nec j it el r ‘- ™ ° » J . a 2 1° ° > ais wa =) u . . ‘ ‘tion It will have before it an)’ ro ds every whe re, delayed of the fishing sclooner Ralph unfavorable report on the proposal) railroad traffic, particularly in su- Brown, which dashed to destruc- vy Neer qr ~4 * ny I ‘ ‘ict ‘ vs *¢ . = | by Secretary Davis of the War De-| davvcrape districts, and — heaped UP tign on the bleak coast off Briar ! partment. drifts 10 and 12 feet high in many Neck during the storm. and efforts - This — sal "ee , ee P ; Sec ions »f Tew *y r]ea ry : : This vr port, in the form of a oe ’ ‘ NEW england. were being made to recover bodies letter to Chairman Morin of the d son the Mast siruggled of two other seamen. Of the boat ' comniittee is in line with recent throug ili tne SIO W drifts, (‘olorada, itself. only the kee] and a few“ ‘ testimony by the Secretary eden | Montana and Wyoming were bask- spars, which had been washed! Fn " = } j ,/ ng } : } i > ¢ } iy . : Davis. in his letter to Chairman rit reased flocks of robins. (;reat Several days are expected to he sey, 30 the effects, Pennsylvania, West Virginia also were affected. All Night and Roads Choked by Drifts— Legislators Among Those Caught. Maryland Passenger Trains in Drifts. At Gloucester, had been recovered from the wreck On the Boston to Newport branch of the New Haven Railroad a gang shovelers made fight to extricate passengers of two an Mass.. one New York, New Jer- and all-night et CAAA. body | FORMER WIFE. OF Becomes Bride of Attorney, Who Tried to Reconcile Her and First Husband. a The marriage of- Mrs. Sarah Martin Hornsby, divorced wife of Rogers Hornsby, manager.of the St. Louis Cardinals, to County At- torney Roy M. Finley !n Denison. Tex., yesterday came as a surprise to friends who knew of Finley s strenuous efforts to effect a recon- _efliation when the Hornsbys sepa- rated early in 1923. Finley, who is about 32 years ‘old. was @ close friend of Hornsby for years and is generally cred- lited with having recommended ' t ‘him to Robert Connery, a scout for the Cardinals, when Hornsby was playing in Texas in 1914. Each year for a time thereafter Finley took his vacation by travel- ing through the East with the Car- 2 ‘absorbed for nearly an hour while! ie | Falls >: eu dlaae Ses pe dinals o mne of tt > 6sgee James Widmer was found guilty | 7 ; | Morin, said he was of the opinion | aire, Mont., usually a stronghold necessary to cut through drifts on a their trips, #0 am - wht pupils of the institute, ranging ithat “Gen Patrick’s first refrc “r a | of winter, reported = a butterfly. | Jacob's Ladder the Mohawk Trail that he might spend part of the rder of Patrolman John ; a pe wana a ; i a ” s fir: rérorm. : | ee ae ssf : ee aan : J é s :; i e summer wi , OTEST MADE of the sg Sie | _from kindergarten age tu girls Who | separate air budget, is not neces- | ee has had temp ratures 10 ang the Lebanon Mountain road, Tote — vith Hornsb) | : 9H. Grogan by 2 jury in Judge | have graduated and gone into the !sary or desirable The proposed|..° - above normal for the first 41) main thoroughfares from West- When the matter of a divorce | : il« \ oe «A ata 4 ‘ 4 . : 4 2 i ° i | ‘ a ‘ dice C1. ’ i a . zn rye = = ‘ ‘ . é . ‘ . % - BY SUPERVI i oy's court this afternoon, and ae business world, showed how they |change in control of the air eerv- | days" me ica rhey are: orp Massachusetts to Albany, N. ¥. C#me up I a made ed bo , , eps ‘ ik el = . piowilng in Alberta, but forecasters _ , _ tempts to effect a reconciliation Cee, Boynishment was fixed at life im- had been aided to speak intellig- | jee he also considere} unWwis ee S deitudbiak Ss a ees The official Inet asurement of “ a ee . Poet nN i mo @ Board of Supervi , ‘ ; — iply and, in cases of extreme deaf-|pavis said the Patrick proposal} ~° r™ Beate? that wey. | snow yesterday in New York. wasg| °° 3° Se | SOrS @orisonment. The jury deliberated | aE | nib aie oe 7 ~ Ships Driven A i tonal tn (% — 5 husband, but failed. She went to’ ison County, com 2% 3 iness, to read lips so that theyjegquld be accounted for only by aj _. SSDS PFiven J shore. 12 inches in Centr@l Park and 10.5 ,% . ’ , | pone of ® less than 29 minutes. | | could take their place among hear- | gecjre for freedom from essential The storm, now headed north-,downtown in Mashattan. \' alifornis co nve after the diverte, *ns elected from 23 towne isthe f hy mani ; > aid ‘mowing dems: f on | |; eastward in the Atlantic Ocean eemnog fencing ‘June 27, 1923, taking with her today at Edwardsvil] 4 ‘ eo '+his instruction and for training whipped huge seas and drove |°"” a, Rogers Jr., now 5 years old, whose € receive a life sentence for the | , tmas seu coast wise | Hours Without Food. ‘custody she was awarded, together ships to shelter. Railroad traffic suffered heavily though energetic snow deaf has made | $43,707 REFUND ON CEMENT | onan ai | | Profits on Missouri Road Contract By the Associated Press. ‘| NEWPORT, R. L., Feb. 11. removal — € -he ¢ teachers of the i'with $25,000 alimony in lump sum, | Hornsby, the champion batter, i & larger building facilities necessary ted a resolution, based up killed | “inv der of Grogan, who wa Hockett-Balke murders, ag d a robbers leaving the mt 7. 3 “ | | : ' ‘ as e situatio te et be Ppinting plant, 1031 Washington | Donor Anonymous. By the tecneinted Press trains in New En “ie ‘aon oo Newport trains reached here early| his wife and infant son, William, hasmuch as a flagrant vig gvenue, after a robbery there July | The anonymous gift towards the} KANSASCITY, Feb. 10.--A check etude ra drifts —— _——" today after spending the night {na » 6308A Maple averfue. of the law has lately tay last. Frank Bird is now in the | $350,000 building fund is from a/for $43,707 has been. sent ye At Brockton, Mass cee et lpbuehindeasicey dept hensbocuraniee sue eam ei cee ; » in our county, to-wit, @, itentiary and Leo Sproul and /! ist. Louis business man, who does; to Theodore Gary, chatrman 0! — buildings were tursea: over to Sengers, who included cae Seer ODEON T00 SMALL T0 HOLD J ; w% y rT +. e {‘S, orits . & > ° se inasmuch as we do not gas satisfied with the verdict, and wards construction of an auditori- | WASHINGTON, Feb. oe cued ‘as york City. The iain: ae aa hogs arene aol by John Philip Sousa and his band, j Sup = —— . . ° ’ a > Qvea © Te Pi Re, , Nis ¢ \pie " rs f J s ~) . 9 s iM stigma of lawlessness to r pleased with its promptness. ley Sa Sos SE REES, um and gymnasinm as a memoria! Twenty-two states ae rejec a hi > thus far appropriated i : ; bli ; By running his program like a re- ~ : > ; nate St ff dawnt Satie a —— a ae ’ ’ os si . aot y } e chi an | S Winter abe : las *. |Harie T.. a envi Gapgl — wig wisn ‘Charles R. Forbes, former direct ee a ea — ean a ae at ies b | B sS a keen sense of pain @¥4°. “Where were vou the after- Daughter OT Clayton Man draw it out. and while he lived Vibrations from the cheeks of their | dressed in white, put her finger- io “ se : rec nee Peecmnescesgeceoe of were not committed | such as musica ant : a = ia « . t that murder has been moon of July 3?” Sought Money He Planned | Mrs. Escher would have the ac- teachers rs nd classmates and thus | tips on the muffled end of a inega- be ve se Bureau, asked the | there. He also assailed the testi- phous pree! — ss ee E itted in Madison County.§ Testimony Quickly Ended. Po ae ees COUNT +I BRING. Sie [they learn how to make sounds) pnone and correctly interpreted | "UPKeme (Court today to review his mony of ike 1. Me ee ene chorus x saaee : e condemn with the utgik Attorney Jones objected to the | to Hold tor Her. Five School Teachers Hurt, | properly. ; [voice vibrations of her atinenn BARES ten ee a Pree Sorecnnee: ee ee ee ‘His varintiaee on és hension the spirit of lawmeaquestion, as not relating to the di- |Special to the Post-Dispatch. a coming ene 10S Saviee, Soe a A OO isa tke ae eS ee aroitew the Swallow Back Home” x that breaks out agaim @§fect testimony of Widmer. The! oe | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.—/| Then a neat, © vright-eyed lad, | is one of the aids in Instruction. ‘agde ie. phn 5 pera ae seer eee SS ee ee ended with a coda of bird trilis % in violent crimes. bum, after looking up authorities. | “Three hours before he died, Oct.| Five high school teachers fron scomewhat older. held a mock tele- Dr. Goldstein declared it was ri- | ini agi ee ahem; I orbes, ibility were sufficient to set aside passe te anise dimiantae a e respectfully call upon trruled the objection, and Wid-| 9. 1923. Oscar N. Steers, 103 North Dearborn, Mio., Were injured last; phone conversation with his teach- | qdiculous for — to talk about | nuly Iled a similar petition. the verdict. pdt peal eS rs of the law whose du then ‘said, “I refuse to answer, |Centra] avenue. Clayton, wrote a, right, when a taxicab in which er, putting a bit of drama into the] qeaf mutes, as only in rare cases ; « Pig enforce the law, to hunt gg the cround that it might in- oars > shane a ay Ithey wer riding turned over anid/ performance, The luck of stage are mutes really found. caer estos: . prosecute to convictiog @pftiminate me.’ This ended histes-| =" ~~ an j}was demolished at the north endjrright among all the children was! sometimes makes speech an attrib- . “y ‘ : i in ‘ . : hment, if possible, violat ony. Eschen, a daughter by a 10rmer of qa Missouri River bridge. Th notable: thev are accustomed to lute to be gained only through Specialists lf Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies e law, and we pledge all The testimony of Leo Sproul | marriage. teachers had missed their interur:ispeaking: out before visitors and|training, of the see aaa ne See | | | | | rs the heartiest su sand Medford Wood, two of the | ™ te of that Icitter Mrs. lban car, after attending the iead- classmatcs. i tral Institute. 2 roldstein hurches in this hernan three previously convicted, was ™ On the osetia ae is "6 ‘ter, and were on their way to North Other boys and girls proved their | stressed the announcement that the | , BXot much.more satisfactory from | aschen claimed $10,00 rom "Kansas City to overtake it. The. understanding, and showed that|)campaign for the building fund =a g | the standpoint of the defense. | ¢state. he Glaim was contested jteachers were Miss Louiana Halo,:they are getting the usual sort of | would be quiet and more or less, 4) = BPoth, when questioned about the| by Mrs. Mary M. Steers, the widow, | Miss Katherine hell Miss Vilma :every-day schooling, too, Wy an-| private. It will not be the prac- enndt & robbery, refused to reply on the as administratrix of the estate, and oss ta a ps seals — a , > “sf ° you ~ say . ie ' ! ry - “* ee r 4 by two se ie nit : ngs care completely failed me. a SISN.TH AND LOCUST STs. . ¢ | i emp oOVe S 0 the printing Have been in bed for aw eek and “ompany, Howard Wohosky and '! Miss Magdalene Crowder, and by | yFlaherty. Wohosky said he saw ldmer upstairs during the rob- ry and downstairs just after the | ling, and Miss Crowder identi- bd Widmer as the one who held am propped up in a chair writing this. Planned to Open Account. ‘What I want to do, Billy, is to arrange my finantial affairs some ‘different, so that my daugiter, | A Special Sale of Silk | : H QO S | H, R VY —Remain of the Annual Winter Sale. Let these last 2 roup with a revolver. Mrs. J. H. Eschen;, coull get the it | Harvey Hammett also was killed , money without any trouble of go- da S WTIt€a record fm : y the escaping robbers, and Med. | "5 wea courts. a de- y : : O oney ; raw , ped trial for the Hammett mur- | ae ee i. ast ini * oO a } . »9f course, to De cred- r by accepting their sentences of! agra sci c . Rn +4] ha , ‘ited to her. This, of course, with ® imprisonment and should I need the! h watving | the understanding er right of appeal i e GQ & . adhd pe Seen }or want to use any of the money | For Friday and Saturday .65 furnishings, for here is an opportunity that will not be equaled fora long time to cae. st > = ES eee ‘could draw on the account, signing : = TREE YOUTHS IDENTIFIED = ts fe ° 2a : ie a , : : \e “y hia : Beibel, 321 Walnut | money. You know life is uncer- = \y atur a y 7 Februar \ l 5. aped ee afternoon, and es- tain, the young may die an! ¥ ea m — $500, police an-! old must die, but I do no. want to == %: | th Fi ] D ' ' The Be tat give up contro] of mv noneyv ’ =a The low price makes this sale just the OCc- ~ € ina ay: ! a8 b rs des. ribe a he a : s I Steers wr ae 1) . ° » Bi ‘ - on - a I | eee cers TO yan = casion for purchasing vour Spring Hosiery eles Or) ~ ANON, «59 Yearsihe hoped Zeundt understoo Spring * ; , Willan Ges oS j . ; Mo, 1% “riendo, 24, and Carl Fio-!sitvation and can fix the matter aot supply. kLverv pair Is pel fect anc of the * 48, and denied the charge. yp so that there will be no trails Shades s c li , ® men identifie Mort on efits ste hs oy ne highest qua 1t\ , the Hed Fiorito as one for my daughter.” He inclosed Nile Chea i : . robbers, while a third man 8 : ; -v tie aire the passbook. Ruling of Court. Full-Fkashioned Service & Chiffon Simone Naturelle Mauresque htified all three . ’ “4 ‘ ee. 2 " oy, RNs will he Full-Fashioned All Silk Chiffon Robbery war- | sought. J. Kennard & Sons _ Mrs. Frances Boemler Dies | The letter and passbook were re- : Be Amociated Pros Si iceived at Jefferson City after Nude Camel Si-es 8 to 101 Outsizes 9 to 11 we ; ' ‘. - ” eofato * ROCK ISLAND, Il., Feb. 1} | Steers’ death, and when Mrs. Steers Rosewood LES * : ~ irs Fra ; ‘> Pai — : ; . Re ae Silver : . ‘ a . . a — a nees Roemler, 72 veare | Claimed. all the money on deposi' lati ; ight and sheer chiffon. Hosiery specially woven to Was urt Widow of Dr. Georg aie a the bank appealed to the Federal iJuminwom —— pe silk ej: fit the women requiring hington at Fo h ; St “ad r. George Boemler., 2 slr yar aed bo sieray usetecas Pearl IJllusion Clearly woven, sii r a : I inf i . a1 is Surges Si ‘ : ("~ : , ‘ x si; es, war © reinrorces " ; _ irgeon, died today Court to decide ownership of th | *s se forcements at points of outsizes. Large mates All Motorbuses and Service Cars Going Downtown, as Well na hear attac] ; : $10 ans Sfone Grau i ner Sy ring lisle arfer tops Snug rit “te d H d ; “ = : € - € / ma. wt +f rh) 4? . a »¢ av y new Spring ieatiies 5: : . si ‘ a r , ap K, at the hom | : tbe wear. mver) . - ompton an odiamont r O Doo 4 gg D. A. Hebel of Aledo. In sustaining Judge Faris -in his laupe Pecan shade in every size. Most ting ankles. Available in | P Cars Stop at ur rs. hurh:, Survived by an HdOpte i] decision that tha $10,000 he long a A asha Vaut f outstanding Hosi: ry values. every new Spring shade. ‘ or : » “ fe ona Mrs. Iu} y Marié Shutz,:to the estate. and not to Mrs Rosita | 4 Lovie , . i P Eschen, Judges Kenyon, Van V1il- il onthendidinesienamemiimnemimaminemane £

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AO nea seaman etter! ~ Bae enemies . - ; i mate TH ew PP er RE ee. er, . THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o-- — GT A :o™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_———— enn re — ee eet a A TE rN eaten — ‘ = - — : } Dr. Murphy drove to Philadelphia! fort t his life hi was; FRIENDLY Stil] (VER SURGEON DIES OF INFECTION “on hospital, diagnosed his sm laden Secstey. "Dr. Murphy | | ted on Fever Patient, Then | case and informed attendants that | directed preparations for the oper- | ae mosed Own Case as Fatal. {he would not get well. In an ef-'‘ation. i By the Associated Press, : ' ' : ) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11-—A | , ‘martyr to his profession, Dr. Felix i A. Murphy, prominent Doylestown | . ‘physician and surgeon, fs dead in | County Court fo Bring Action Porn an here. | to Settle Dispute as to | While performing an operation | the Route ‘en a scarlee fever patient last, : ! Thursday he cut one hand slightly. | K Stenily suit against the State | The wound became intecte@ and Highway Department will be filed | next week in the Supreme Court | | at Jefferson City by the St. Lou's) | County Court in the form of « Fix Your House man@amus to compe! the Gepart- | ment to construct the projected, With Our Money | belt highway from St. Charlies road ‘@ Lemay Ferry road, according to ng ng be ’ A - — o eseeersedeced .s . semen Qre cere + senee #e — AS SR Sa . . ‘ rr . vanes ’ o ** rev eees - ween ‘ j PA ‘ #3 "wee - ee . , -¢ ° . oe “+4 eatoe ‘ BAEK,” aA e ; : e z fee . ¥ \.¢@ Py wee “eee J y ‘y § f ‘. F _- + ote fa Sees 's . ‘oe aitae a : Coors “AY Wve sare vee é " ‘ Agnes hy oe ’ * 4° y >" Y ‘ t a 0 p A ‘ ¢ ‘ . ’ ** * . ‘ - . ‘ ~ i t \e A ae @eere , PAN? PE ‘ ‘ge +e - . ‘ - a... . - ae nats ; ™_ , - . a® ° . > * x / $|7 In Blonde Kid, Brown Kid Trimmed, Cuban and Louis Heels $6.50 hess wear. PROSSER ES AAOREESESEO8ESS88EE8E5808 24S 085 EEEEEEEEEEERE SET SSTESSSERSE AE ERSLES SEES BRSBEE ES ~~ — as early as you can to get full benefit of the remarkable values. The sale starts prompt- ly at Ntne. Come expecting values extraordinary and you will even then be amazed. Every imagin- *|7 able style and shade in Frocks that are adapted for . Street, afternoon and all informal, as well as busi- 2 ~ * = = In Blonde Kid — Brown Kid Trimmed : } In Gray Kid - : | Dark Gray Kid Trimmed t- . | $6.50 : : * Pictured are two of 30 smart | @: new styles for Spring now + | here in our Main Floor Shoe] @ Department. a oo Biilifiiiiilifiititiiittiity $|7 Extraordinary Purchase and Sale 800 Leather Handbags Friday Only— While They Last.. 99 ee) DG R4gs in pouch, envelope or underarm styles that should be priced up to $5! Every new Spring leather. Every new shade. We bought a large maker’s entire sample selection especially to offer in this one-day sale. Main Floor—Broadway ? SGGGReeeeeeceeeeeeeane:) HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles Hundreds of Parisian Reproductions S and Superb American Creations .... : ,* | J?) N amazingly low price for such high character creations! $17.00 wouldn’t pay the duty on the originals of these Frocks which we had copied from the creations of noted Partsian designers. $17.00 is less than the regular wholesale price of several hundred of these beautiful new Dresses. When the excitement of this event clears away, Garland’s Dress Salon will have won many more firm friends, for this sale presents the rare combination of exclusiveness and inexpensiveness, FIRST of all, there are im- \ pressively beautiful Frocks created by foremost Parisian couturiers. You can tell their French origin even before you : . see the distinguishing label. r Originals were purchased, rush- ns ed oversea to this side, repro- AA As © ‘- gf duced by a leading American | maker and here they are! Styles VAG it [27 that will fascinate you. You'll We adore them. Full of youth. In- wo, dividuality. Originality. , : ‘ And second—A bewildering ar- ray of fine dress modes from two | An of America’s most capable fine } dress houses. Radiant water- StH Y blossom silks, glorious prints, | heavy crepes and satins—in fact f a selection of a character seldom, Bc , if ever, seen in a special sale. Misses’ Sizes Women's Sizes Extra Sizes to 50 Dress Salon—Second Floor "NU ¢17 $|7 Another Great Hosiery Sale 1000 Pairs of Fine Silk Hose S° many requests have been made for another $1.09 Sale that we persuaded the mills to let us have a thousand more pairs of these fine Chiffons to sell at this low price. A dozen new Spring shades. All new, clean stock, all perfect, all full-fashioned, reinforced with lisle tops. ve Main Floer—Sixth St. - Friday Sale ot $150 ‘ur | Coats: *33 s HE illustration is but one example of the Coats we have reducedin =~ this one-day event. There — are ascore or more 0b | striking models in beater tiful Northern seal (seale ~ dyed coney), which af@ offered at a figure enw = tirely out of proportion ~ to their value. a All have contrastit trims, including nat red fox, natural squirrel, silver muskrat, ete Fur Salon—Third Fleor ¥ xy XS — ~——— Sale Unusual Valt 96-Piece Se $3.79 A choice of two goc either gold band or a fl design—applied on semi 47-Piece Se $7.95 A neat gold band de unusually attractive semi-porcelain. Service 41-Piece Japanese 52-Piece Japanese 9x12 R Extraordina:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D 53 ey eS J t ~ — Ne EN A este een enema an epeetineattnmatrentty die acetal ~ iieetiion sanieninaieinienedttl seal epee dentine aan UUREEE eens — meter nn ce - no eeatieaneemee tee ee ee LLL LLL LLL LLL CCL LOL CLEA LL LICL Oe it ment ee. . a qunsemannes —_ - on — rere eee . ISTIX. B See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 AER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER : | ~ ~ ‘ i} i tite i a ee Spuntex Silk Hose New Spring Shipments Bring a Complete Selection in These Excellent Semi- Fashioned Hose of Spring-Needle Knitting Chiffon Weight | Medium Weight 7286 New Spring Suits Offer Exceptional Values ny Quaint ships find harbor on Book Ends, fin- ished in antique gold, bronze or Verdi-antique. Special value. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) | Book Ends. $1.89 Pair | In ompact Apartment ; Range Mt ff Beginning Friday Morning—Our Annual hen Heater | ¢ O50 Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits an exceptional response ; iin. This Range jx oe , uction and gives you om F are clear and even in; Spring shades we are combination range... Hee’, °™ : CAE OS weave, silk to garter showing Spuntex medium | Some” on a Linch “ovens ES =i esis a eemstasrstaeeaeaeemcssasccmmamisils — Ee welt, with high spliced | service weight Hose — | th shelf or high warming. \ ar eg eae gis: ~ YY Ra heels, double soles, and | lisle tops, double soles : $1 Dg oven, ) as } my a 0 ‘ # is Rw Sj All reinforced toes, | and heels. y, | N, ae a 3 be | IZé€s ~ A Tee) : ai : . . = | Van 1 2 to 10 Fast | || Heavy Service Weight $1.35 2 ; Years Colors Hose of very moderate cost that = 4 made to give splendid service—of threa i } silk, reinforced with lisle tops, double 4 soles and high spliced heels. In Spring i shades and black. (Main Fleer.) | io Ts announcement of this event is significant to thousands of mothers who have profited by , it on former occasions. Only through careful prep- , ————— aration and the co-operation of the manufacturers, are we able to present values so unusual. A wide range of styles, fabrics and colors, including many » 4 vs . - se - (aitt uy aah . : asf cee: i. £6 Ri, Mili aie has Pe et Sing ase, oat ae oe sag Soot ed baht ‘ : hes wy SO 2 oe Sr eae ah Pe DACRE ENT ik Sub REY Gate ee, ey nt : ‘ yah Sigh Pe ® OD ee Buk! OE aR Fp a f Be Bo Cae A, a oa f ‘ SP ag ae nk Ce Ge art eee So aa eit Sans ree Nae et as, y aps St ag ee a m Pays 4 TE Le Pe 5 : Ree : ‘4 wm 2 a eee a MH Pag Di Shs ee Ne a OS ya ag Sh ek eae at SL ae Mae See Se Se ls aS aE ded s alin’ ag aiet Mo eae [owe de ae Tack é : PS Sams gi ate eh. ey ed ; =k aie a ed oil i y Pee ‘ fe beta SM BS et Ade at ae te ae CS DARN Bea A ny A i cht i AR RA aii oe ci SAR ea . Ce a Nk ee a ee a ee sample Suits offers a comprehensive selection. | ise ee xf ze NS Every Suit guaranteed for wash and wear—a lim- Et ae: eee Oe ‘ gh ; * DS RE ee ee Fs OL CA tet ee ee it of two silk Suits to each customer. , ‘ 2 Filet and Irish Laces Colors— Featured Friday in the February Sale White, Tan, Navy Blue, Green, Coral, Lav- $ 75 ender, Cadet Blue, Sand, Apricot, Apple Green, 1 Oc to | eS Yard Shrimp, Gray and Fancy Combinations. The variety includes plain, antique embroidered and shadow effects in real filet and Irish crochet Sailor Boy, Tom Sawyer and Cricket ff suaity isexcelent and the selection a wide. Club Brands in New 1926 Styles Marabou Lengths © Venise Laces The styles include regulation, ‘button-on, 2% Yard, 39c | 25¢c and 50c Yard middy, flapper, long pants, vestee, ruffle, Flat Marabou, suitable — Hundreds of pieces of St. suspender, novelty and combinations. and frocks "ie fisted’ in | ‘ane Gdgmt Gk Damn sample lengths of 21-3 and patterns; white, cream yards. Choice, of matural | and ochre shades in light : black and combinations. | and heavy effects. = Materials— 2 .(Matin Floor.) , - Imported Silk Pongee Imported Shantung Silk ! Imported Belgian Linen Palmer Cloth Devonshire W omen S Pajama Suits English Broadcloth Tom Sawyer Cloth Rayon : Imported Mercerized Poplin’ Imported Linen Crash oy oo 1ece Ps le, in Imported Linens Rodeo Cloth ne oe Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled 312 ‘Boys’ Own Store, Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Very smart are these crepe Suits for they are shown in stripes and solid colors, neatly trimmed with hand embroidery Men's and Boys Sweaters or Minds ond pipinis aaa tractive colors. | | Dale of Dinnerware Our Entire Stock Now Offered At $1.50 Unusual Values in China for the Small Family . at a Discount of 96-Piece Service 32-Piece Service f 90% Two-piece Pajama Suits made of nainsook with hand embroidery or cot- ton crepe in tailored style. (Second Floor hy dy Ah dpb ei hia ty i's 5 cluding natural atural squirrel, skrat, etc. $3.79 $4.29 | : A choice of two good designs— Daintily designed with blue and This stock-wide sng a age ng ‘ | | : : either gold band or a floral and bird | gold line on plain shapes of good opportunity to purchase a desire weater, jacket 0 Pp; p { mM S ese of ae design—applied on semi-porcelain. | grade semi-porcelain; a rare valu. caer knitted garment at a noteworthy reduction. 5 1ece ertu e ets have reduced in ‘ F . H Rope Sweaters : | : . ancy Cricket Sweaters eavy Kop : : lay event. ugg 47-Piece Service 43-Piece Service imported Cricket Sweaters sor . - Extraordinary Values ) | a ve Sule Suede Leather Jackets ersey V-Nec - eS $7.95 $8.95 Raber Aes 89. | ey), which are A neat gold band decorates this This Service of an excellent qual- emery a Men's Sleevelece Rietines : | | tt’ a figure en- : unusually attractive Service of ity of imported china is edged with ee 3. ters Men's Knitted Sweaters : 7 | Just 500 Sets of these attrac- | t of | semi-porcelain. Service for six. a cobalt blue band and ld Ji ‘cage mica eee : wr | proportion + | nd a gold line. tive Perfume Sets, consisting of : alue. | a | Serer sememese Cle Service..................... $15.00 we pone Se SS | t Se-ritece Japanese China Service.................. ee powder box—all made of glass musa | ye contrasting r (Fifth Floor.) ‘ f Sh in blue, amber and green. i W\ -_ > “oe ~ ae ‘ ‘3

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' = Man Injured When Ait by Auto. | = WITH AND WITHOUT FUR TRIMMING— : ig New Patent Leather’ Senda A\ IN CANDIA CLOTH, LORSCHEEN ES Wy Handbags, $2.95 ‘Book | Store Hours: Daily. 9:00 to 5: -30—Saturday 9:00 to 6: 00 : ; AND CHARMEEN As Illustrated For a Valentine $ 75 A® unusually good quality Greeting ° Entire Stocks of Coats clossy. black patent | i nasal G At leather is used in these roomy, THE Book Shop has eo s mp Spring oods ) SAt serviceable and very low bled on a special table set : | . eet ‘3. iis th p an easyv selection = ho ot oo Everything Sch in this grea a see — newest fiction and books “ee : Millinery which we were wu trimming is in blue, green, agen interesting Valen- ‘&- Straightline Coat, the Cape-Sleeve Coat and the bongs aeaia sacrifice of 30c tan or red leather tor contrast- tine gifts Fitted-Flared Coat introduce Spring s smart Coat changes OLE ng Suerthers.. faeee with The Man Under silhouettes in this attractive and comprehensive selection. ~— . moire, fitted with coin purse . Fine, soft Charmeen, Lorscheen or the new Candia Cloth and mirror. Also in this group Authority 2 te tntetoweicht % di 1 twill tweed) is their fash ‘aa , are a number of colored leather Bags bringing values By Ethel M. Dell \a ilgnt-weignt, SOIrt Giagona: twill tweed) is their tasn- of equally impressive merit. Admirers of Miss Dell's ionable choice of tabric. tree =. Bieet EK Ing wonderful powers of writing will welcome this great new story by her. It is her finest eae | | piece of work, written in that romantic and sympathetic | vein for which she is famous. Knit Underwear With $2.00 Many models have small, flattering fur collars of Mole, Summer Squirrel or Natural Squirrel: others are semi-. tailored with self collars. Flat Novelty Braid, Tucking, Tailored Straps, Bone or Self Buttons and Ties with Silk Tasseled Ends are distinguishing style details. Each 4° Choose from hundreds of be ° hres a ; : loth and silk Dresses for Silken Luster The caper Stories Coat is beautifully made. Sizes 34 to 44. dress and every aaa WOMEN who look for attractiveness in addition to dited by Edward J. O’Brien Colors: Cinderella Rose, Everglade Green, Opal Gray, Cocoa, | st Re b TE “+ Po ote: a serviceability in Underwear will find both in these The eleventh annual fssue Croquette, Sawdust, Vernica Blue, Navy and Black. saul aewien: aaa ae sellin garments of silk interwoven with rayon. of the volume of “Best Short | ope ae & Stories” set — the lover O h N. S P / to 50c on the dollar. $1.95 Vests $3.95 Knickers of the short story. $2.80 ther New Spring Coats . ee $1.00 $1.95 When We Were : Youn " 5 ails Bodice top style. cut iull Knickers to match Vests in ng ouns 1 ine Beauti length. Flesh color, peach, same colors. Elastic at waist- By A.A. Milne styles ci maize and orchid. line and knee A delightful Book of chiid Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor ] : verses with over 130 draw- ings that have an irresistible Rayon Step-In Combinations and Sairihmn that appeals to grown. | ee sisi ata eM : 9s as well as children 92.00 ; ae Drawers, $1.95 Each vagal cs Slightly Irregularg- akeess ° . ~ ‘i = ¥ ; i seubder tn fleck, peach and aa we aor _— —— New Wool Tweeds Fuil-Fashioned Paris Sends : F Toys for Here for Spring Sheer Silk. § New Cellophane Drawers in a full cut = and é acme s . Gif The Tweed suit, Tweed coat and Tweed trock with 4 ° | Shoulder Flowers ve Valentine 11ts a dashing air are first in Springtime’s parade of Fash- Stockings For Smart Valentine Gifts Vander °? «¢ IKK rite c= ow ~) . ms i a. ie r ? a a. Sure to Win the Approval ions. Three handsome Wool Tweeds— Daytime—Nigit Time ot Young Recipients With Lisle Garter Tops, Two-Tone Colors a r Soles 2} : | HESE charming new Cello- P @ A Hair Zulu Blow Gun A sott [weed in lov ely two-tone colors DESDeak at Soles and Heels E phaned Roses and Gardenias y 4 - . newness—rose-tan, lue-gray. pinkish-tan, vyellow- ! have just arrived in the Millinery’ / = Transtormation D1 95 green. 54 inches wide. Yard $3.50 | 15 Accessory Shop in time to ——— | He: 7 * | °*+“PAIR your Valentine message. : aytime as we as deriu: . : : wpe es . ink ip ass osiotic va - Diamond Weave They are something entirely new | evening wear. ..the new- os ie pene is cap- i ; —a decidedly chic boutonniere in \, { est style note in women’s hair —. prongs J Orchid, rose. tan and green in this sma rt Tweed. 54 all the wanted bright Spring shades. \\ | fashions! Golden blonde to Bawed indoors or | inches wide. Yard 34.50 VERY pair is full lso gold and silver Roses. Priced \ } silver gray. outdoors. Com. — nef ee : : i Seles, Mentcurine plete with two — Hairline Over-Checks fashioned and there ac, ae $1 —_ wort ca al =" ies as. jo A diagonal weave with small hairline over-check gives is choice of seventeen | $n ‘ manicurists wnat =e -* ee . ens , ‘ > ss i: , rows, three each ‘“ distinction tothis Tweed. Sinches wide. Yard $3.95 shad f Ee om . . ee $5.00 50c BE red and pluc - om es tashion-favored § New Silk Roses, With Buds, Ry: HERE IS 1 ; | serows, Inettuc- con Ch , é ’ : ~ for Spring ; FOR DRE Bobbing by hair artists 50c ii. incinded | evron I'weed Coatings New Orchids in Burnt Orange and Rose Shades , E STORE TE eee re Fivor oa EE on A beautiful quality Tweed Coating of soft Austra- Aisle Table—First Floor Millinery Accessory Shop-—Zhird Poe “ ‘ ; lian wool in a chevron weave. Lovely colors for the See Eee : ; Spring coat—tan, blue, green and rose. 54 inches wide. : eee Tee Bee ess » di ard. $5.00 OMEN who like to sew wlll delight in choosing the lovely new Silk PON a and Lisle Crepes for Summer frocks, Prints for children’s frocks and Nainsooks for underthings. . — » For the Frock Silk and Lisle Crepe Gay Prints ws In-Between- limes i: > | $4.50 | M | “Blnere topped bya demore pound Hearts of tl At $2.49 Yard a ure -pound ‘ "2 E Choco! ate Cupids 2§¢ Black Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide. Pa : , - of coer spun glass. 4-inch. flaming red ribbon. priced Bonnet Pure Dye Chiffon Taffetas, 36 Back Silk and Wool ‘Poplin. 40 it eter ’ ~ : - Vandervoanr: "s No LT ing Vl « whine Sh .T T crest aim; $r $3.75 inches wide. Wi ide. = | andéy Shep—Firet Floor Vanderroort’s Black Silk Shop—Second Floor. emeenenel —_ -< — — ~ — ~ , i™? ai

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ee ene ae | ~~ - eee ane ly ‘ te. Oe omobile in Injured When Hit by Auto. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 41. 1996. , —— ~ a ee Grover Godwin, -S years old, a) boulevard yesterday afternoon. He of 4333 Delmar! feur, of 4958 Delmar boulevard, | a ; who was driving the car, was ar-. Assorted D rea} estate agent of 6$75 Delmar : suffered Serious injuries to the rested after he had taken Godwin | ® joulevard, was tun down by an au-jspine. Henry Abrahams, a chauf- to St. Luke’s Hospital. tercups | ; cocoanut, molasses o— y Now! f Z we tee » | Ss een. i ee et me oe Sh Se _ a cg ye a . , Sar ‘ . $3 ~ a . and Rose Shades Third Floor. . Ss. ce a, tt, 4, Gh t,t ts Souple, 40 inches - 1 Grenadine, 40 | (0 inches wide. 40 inches wide. 9 Yard »e, 40 inches wide. 1 Poplin, 40 inches No C. O. D.’s. No Exchanges. All Sales Must Be Final. Materials Georgette Satin Side Fares Flat Crepe Scalloped Models Novelty Silks Border Prints Crepe Back Satins Heavy Crepe de Chine | Friday and Saturday Only : | HERE IS THAT PROMISED AND EAGERLY AWAITED FOR DRESS SALE—THE FIRST TIME HELD BY ANY STORE THIS SPRING. DRESSES WORTH $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00 - DRESSES WORTH AS MUCH Styles Straightline Tier Effects Newest Colors Fawn, Blonde Florida Green Miami Rose Indian Orange Monaco Blue Palmetto Green Chartreuse Bois de Rose ’ Sizes for All Misses—Juniors Regulars 36 to 44 Large Sizes Included ahah hh ene ee bebe epee Deed oe ben ehh ooh hh phe bbbaahbaaad) 009000000000000000000000000007 a@ aa vvuvv? T OF BOARD “MEETINGS LISTED. BY LACLEDE GAS ne er Company Wants These Ex.| penditures Included in Its Valuation for Rate- Making Purposes. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.-- Three items of intangible value oc- cupied the cross-examination the city's counsel] at the third day's | hearing into the valuation of th: Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis before the Public Service Commis-_ | sion. City Counselor Muench, assuming | » | the examination throughout dav ,directed attention for mor: . ' . } »° than half the session to the ‘tenis i} the company’s claim for $274,000 a: the cost of creat»mg records,-a sin which the company now s&s ekg tH capitalize. He developed ¢ thes 'facts through F. L. White, comp- troller for the company, on th: stand for h!s second day. Among the records which the ‘company now seeks to make an ‘item of physical property are those of the directors’ meetings. Comp- troller White cited as costs enter- ing into the compilation of thes: records the fees paid to the direc- tors for their attendance at the meetings, the eost of the books themselves and the labor of ent: ing the transactions in them If the sum is reckoned at tii suin directors now receive for at tendance at meetings, the minute books’ now are worth $156,000, 'But if the rate paid to directods in the eagly history of the company is taken the cost of the books is ,only $56,160. | Counselor Muench brought out that the actual cost of assembling 'these records hits been paid out of ‘operationge expenses derived from H. S. Bigelow to Address City Club. | “Popular Educatio: tr eee sGucation for World ithe club re peatedly in past years. pastor of the Peoovle’s i'Church, Cincinnati. and is active | Peace Referendum Commit- ' Will be discussed bv Her-:He is bh 2 . tora’ v5 se pert S. Bizgelow of Cincinnat!, who Tue - . . ne } | ely Known as a speaker. be- iin the fore the City Club a " _—— it luncheon to-/|tee for Ohio. morrow. He has been a guest cof — SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER! LARGF ROTND Tori texcres — Freshen Up! : Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets’ 10¢ Don’t star headachy, bilious, com-! Nothing else cleans, sweetens anil stipated, sick! Take one or twojrefreshes the entire system like ‘*Casearets’’ any time to mildly |pleasant, harmless, candy-like ‘‘Cas- stimulate your liver and start yourjcarets.’’ They never gripe, overact, bowels. Then you will feel fine,jor sicken. Directions for men, wom- your head becomes clear, stomachijen, children on each box—drug i { HERE F 2-in-] Glasses reduced in pro For reading, dis 'R QF ¢ ————_ =¢ _—_>= ——==aa_(-C- 4 ’ ONNENFELD 8 Exceptional Qualities at OOSTING lriday’s Event Is an Exceptional Offer of Silk Gowns 2 Step-ins Slips « Chemise A collection of 1200 fresh, new Silken Under- things, in the newest and most attractive 7 styles, all priced to afford substantia] Savings. : : FEBRUARY SALEs | ' & : mee a | FROCKS a for | | Larger + “@omen i; | SIZES 42 TO §2 3 } For larger women, we believe we present as i: | diversified a collection ; of Spring Frocks as ; one will find anywhere. The smart, distinctive ; styles, clever slenderiz- ing effects and wide j; color variety make the proper selection of a Frock here one of | | pleasure. : ° a al sere 9162 to | $75 L, Yad i Paaeee pened 3 ee. f t ry if - : tif ’ ag. f f ; 3 Window Display £44444 466444444 4 v GOWNS—Of crepe de chine, in dainty tailored or lace-trimmed styles. STEP-INS and CHEMISES — Ra- dium silk and crepe de chine garments, in a variety of styles, including tailored, (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop for Larger Women— Fourth Floor.) or i i i i he a dos rw? }. a4 os» a ee ee te een me ‘It is expected that the cross-exam- iination of Comptroller White will | 'be compieted today. Beckinridge | ‘Jones, president of the Mississippi bb bb bb b+ + 6+ 4 6 4 a TwvrVvuweVvVeVwTeVaeYweweee Se ‘ers on matters relating to her hus- rates paid bY gas cons LINE ps In Sf ‘Lows, The company also has ‘set up among intangibies totaling ap proximateiv $14,000,000 it hond | discounts of $2,779,477, suffered in ‘floating securities, Muench brought fout that bond discounts in reality are only interest increases, and ‘that Interests are paid from re- (turns from gas consumers, These items commonly are dis- ' allowed by commissions and courts. ahe cltv vunseior attacked lowances for the costs of attac! ing business, estimated br the -company at $93,036,000, as having been paid for consumers and hence not to be capitalized. The city’s questions have not yet disclosed its affirmative at- tack upon the company’s claims. Vallew Trust Co., testified as to th: rate of return which a public util- , it. should be entitled to earn. FORTUNE TELLER’S FORECAST HEARD IN DIVORCE TRIAL | Neighbor Testifies Wife Told Her of Plans to Spend Insurance Money of Dr. M. EF. Hagerty. A wife who consults fortune toli- oe teens anatapae “nia - band. must not object when the husband brings up the matter in a divorce proceeding, Circuit Juds: Wurdemsn indicated at Clayton | vesterday. ? : . . % srl un indignity to a husband for his wife to discuse is affaire 'V¢ | is of é oon « = on ee ® ; aa _. With a frortune teller,”” Judge Wiur- 7. nsec | fifty-fifty. A 4&4 8244 4 4 4 4 4 »~ _s. - - - A SL De DS ww Two-Piece Styles New Puff Sleeves New Neck Effects Aas & Ww Mediterranean Blue Black, Navy, Grey +4644 6644 a242444h Ww 444444444 464 44 4 4 & ind i i i i th | --a eo eA AR AAAAAAAAS a 444 & A . wTrTrwTetefee. be ee RE deinan said. He admitted test! imony of Dr. M. E. Hagerty, to which the former Mrs. Hagerty | objected, to the effect that she had j talked to a fortune teller about nis |health, and had obtained a pre- $.| diction that he would die June 14 ‘last. A neighbor testified that Mrs. , Hagerty tol4 her of the prediction, ‘and of her plans to spend the life insurance money. Vee : - > , > Dr. Hagerty obtained a divorc Tae . , ~~ ” % | ; eet SUmmer, and the fori wife je NO arpine TH ae? {¢ QReigin AiG 4 Al ’ is ilign i ey = LUDWIG a | Nile and white. trimmed styles. hemstitched and lace-trimmed effects. Colors are maize, flesh, peach, orchid, SLIPS are of tub silk, in a good color assortment and in tailored and lace THE VALUES justify supplying all future requirements Friday. (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) Tweeds and Bright Colors | Enliven the New ' COATS Every Dress Remaining From the Past Season’s Selling—Sacrificed at Originally 5 Times More Originally 4 Times More Originally 3 Times More Originally 2 Times More SPRING DRESSES EXCEPTED Think of it! ANY REMAINING WINTER DRESS is yours for only $15! No woman will want to miss such a sav- ing opportunity. Models for street, afternoon, dinner and eve- ning wear in favored silks and colors. (Sonnenfeld's—Dress fhops—Fourth Floor.) Color and more color! The Spring Coat mode fairly revels in it. For never has there been | so much color or such striking | effects. Tapestry designs, novel plaids, colored checks and tweeds, and diagonal ef- fects lead tor sports wear, with fine twills retaining favor for dressy occasions. All sizes. $45 to $99.50 And Up to $195 OE NA NR“ erent. ‘Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—~ | Third Floor.) } Mannish : | TAILORED TOPCOATS y= a Swagger models with a masculine air and feminine smartness : that will captivate seek- ers of the new. Ideal for wear now and Spring. All sizes. } (Third Floor.)

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G9 BEST GY JUST TRY IT RICHEST STRONGEST , ASK ANY I» DEALER i] a \\ Genuine Kryptok Lenses (invisible Bi-Focals) These are commercial blanks — | | bie Oe ec $4.65 (Second Floor, South.) a (Nugents—Second Fioer, South.) ~ : ' | $7.50 All White iieaied Kitchen Tables Strong, well-made Tables with bolted legs; have —— inch white porcelain tops and large roomy drawer for eutlery. An unusual value in this sale ata w= esee@eeertreeeeseee * $25 Refrigerators $2.50 6-Foot Iron-R« $6.50 Garden Hose ESET ES Se or ee a ° 50c Roy Garment Bags Overcoat size; moth, dust and 28c germ proof: cedarized ae ewe ee Ss ee PS 75c Frying Pans Cast tron; twin-lipped style, with iron handlers: No. 7 pono Raper Spon een 48c ‘$3.50 Bird Cages White enameled; wire seed guards al] around, seed cups, etc.: $2 19 large Sime ° O’Cedar Polishing Floor Mops Se - eR RS Dae eae Se oF Ciled ready f e, with pt - a | ae i eatetaaienmehineithienemmemntien $6.95 Andirons Owl design: made of cast iron: g aee eres - very attractive. 95 ESSA A aaa e which are bolted. Are in 2-burner size and hold a full-size wash boiler. Regular price $4.50. Sale price ke oe ah oe ff. ee ow iy a” ae : ries es Sdoor, side icer style; ful! Stepladders Of heavy four-ply black rub- . - a ber, fully guarantecd; 50 ft.; 50-Tb. ice capacity; $18.95 a mente. pene of well-seasoned eemesete-atehi $4 85 emarneled lined ........ shelf ... sae ioeniiees .. . $3.75 Window Refrigera tors 500 G a $2.00 Folding Chairs Fano SB ager oh Rg sip Gas Stoves ane made. Natural $1.39 Made of east iron, with high lees aw. S tr ge}. 25c Clothes Props Ficht-foot tall. Made of wel)- 1&c seasoned, smooth jumber.........e«.. 75c Ready-Mixed House and , Floor Paints Exrelileni quality; various colors, ~ — el re Pre 95 $2.50 Curtain Stretchers Adjustable kind, with center SI 78 brace and nickeied nonrust pins. . ad $5.00 Wash Boilers heavy all-copper. hanciles $3.69 . S&S size. of ft Sa Se Sas eS oS ee ( TYogents—Fourth Floor, South.) 4 Te, 2 nd Drapx | $3.75 Rayon Curtai a. F@4ining group of 375 of these artil shown in neat figure effects. ttoms. Trimmed with 3-inch ar a mige. ' y ) 8 PO. 65 a $4.95 Ruffled Curtain these wonderful ruffled Valance Sets. | ? of fine quality voile, shown in ivory - (rimmed with colors which give wor mem effects. All guaranteed sun-fast PASAY SPM eR hl te tS OS TY ca | *- eh VAY sa a $1.15 Scalloped and — i Fringed Shades Opaque quality, 30 inches wide and 7 5 feet long, Scalloped and trimmed with | ¢ bullion fringe. Shown in the ff shades of-yellow and tan. Ali mounted § on guaranteed rollers. 7 tf > 4 x ; e** a » FY ‘ 45 and 50 inches wide, are shown in a spiendid the newest Jacquard and with wonderful color con guaranteed sun-fast color ee

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Toil de Nord Dress AW pn} oT. LOUIS FosT-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ’ » > $7.98 j ' Nadsco Silk Chiffon Seamless Bed Sheets in 81x -= Art Ticking in light and col- this special price— CHANGE IN LEAGUE at the Secretariat. The coming week ts not strewn he- > ADVERTISEMENT Af ter Illness r id . Hose Ne Keuy COUNCIL PROPOSED ° | ' Full-fashioned, all-silk Chif- , fon Hose, well reinforced heels ee Re ain Health \ 4) and toes. Come in the wanted ala a shades of tuskin, Jenny, French Poland Wants Seat as Balance * 37 nude, Chamois, Sudan, atmos- y—Spain for S. and ‘‘Boy | c Women’s $1.39 = 20c Longcloth _ 29c Feath Oovyrifishiue Gos’ (New York Werkd , you're this 9 — Thread Silk | . = = c Feather Ticking « i, & 5 e’’ Blouses is = € ilk Hose New Printed = Longcloth in a good quality $1.59 Cos- = | $7 95 Bl GENEVA, Feb 1L—The ques $1.25 values, broag ’ = Full - fashioned, with lisle = -—have a nice soft finish and ; = incuae sae ce ee : ouses tion of whether Germany has - dras. fine Percales, = top, reinforced heels and toes. Crepe de — can be used for many purposes. tum e Slips BRP say tien allgpooenen 4 pes. An attractive sale of filled all e* ten ot egy ~ p These FB} ‘ == Shades of bran, stone, gray, i — 36 inches wide. = 19 women’s smart Blouses in Treaty of Versalillea, troduction PG = French nude, biscuit, sun- Chines a - Yard....-e-esse esses. l5c Made of cotton sati- == TAPE. -cocces covcccees C crepe de chine, Georgette, preliminary to her admission to or boys i : 59¢ = ‘burn, moonlight, champagne — may and moire in = (Main Fleer.) jersey cloth. These can be the League of Nationa, wil] provide ‘ = and black. Sizes va a beautiful == (Main Fioer.) bodice-top style, with == worn with suit or jumper. the most ticklish problem the ap- . | eee 95¢ aa ay npg “ Chines. == pleated flounce pa hem- = - Colors in white, gray, proaching extraordinary assembly Gi ha = — ee eo paleot ieaum. = $ oF, g med bottom. Sizes 36 cI oe besa nei es ee solve, pad ge ess Ginghams = Yard, = $1 eamless Sheets | ‘° ‘4 Street shades. = 50c icki peor secgpe in’ — — , j — gul Berlin’s application was received = $1.95 Rayon Bloomers = Sale price, = Art Ticking regular and extra sizes at s app == = = = = = fe c = int In rviceable weight with : .. Sitaets: aloo some garter knee or double clastic quality Bleached cotton and are Ne ah net Seven $2.98 with roses. The first fights are S 32 inches ‘ shirred cuff. In all the want- neatly hemmed. ae " ; 7 ; pea | due Wednesday, when Count aaa 2Ic ic anth,) ed colors for Spring. $I 39 (Main Floor, South.) Saale. «bic. $1.00 (Second Floor, South.y ee le ne 32 inches 29¢ | Quinones da Leon of Spain, oe | | Sal Mga alates gh | $e eeeébeces m by Senor Guani of Uruguay an (main Freer) — “IAM )Ifill © Pric(Seownd Fiwor, soweh-) —“U/IIDIMIIIIIISNILININNNIII Nii cmatn ricer.) —llITINIITNNNNINNMINT (Main Fleer.) mained: [ie eacnane ee ~ 35,004 ead Crepe—tIn all the nm tan, bois de rose, Paris gray » navy blue, also ivory and eseeaeoeeeaer eee eeevreeaeeaenee e808 4 is of $3.00, $3.50 and $3.98) pring Silk—In this Sale “Humpty Dumpty” for Misses UATTTY UTS ETTEES® SPEDE ETN ETTTTTTAEETTEGET ATTRAC COA ea ET NUE EUEUTE New Dresses Have Arrived in Time for Friday’s Business New Spring Dresses We present this interesting sale of ed 30c Pillowcases Bleached Pillowcases in 42x36-inch size. Made of good quality cotton and have a neat hem. ~ 23¢ for the extraordinary seasion a provision that the composition of the counci] be discussed. Spain for Hitherto it has been conceded that only Germany’s admission and installation as a member of the council would be considered. Count Quinones is determined to make the reorganization of the council a ‘gencra] rather than a specific question. Poland is lobbytng for the same purpose, but her chances of suc- cess are regarded as slight. In the first place Poland bases her claims for a permanent seat on the prem- COD LIVER OIL TABLETS ADVERTISEMENT Grandmother Kaui There Was Nothing Se Good feo Congestion and Colds as Mastard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasterg gave, without the plaster and with out the blister. Musterole does it It is « o * Bik ‘ a . Mise that the affiliation of Germany | upsets the balance of power and ‘contends that with Poland a per- new Frocks after weeks of careful planning. So rich in fabric. so tempt- ing tn color, so svelt of line are these (Main Filcer.) UCTTUTTTATTTEEETACTTTAEAT HHT Try Musterole for sore throat, brom chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neek, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges rw « bE BY PL Bg gd) (4 t Spectally Priced in Our Ten-Day Underselling eee 2 hamois Satin—A splendifpr Spring frocks. 40 inches Mabe vas ~~: ° — sh it eh aheevatenteariaiaeancttnine, meiligeeinne sang ating ss Geen tinea at >, ec eee ea ie ee ee Me, oe eee ede ne i = rd rv, ee @eeeeeeeeeeese eeeneeeoeaeaereeceeeeeene aeee «#*ee New link strap model— zf 3 ss: t be uilibri . h . } b ae ms Come in patent with teh. Dresses that you will aar - enna ll cg ME | a ee ee 36-Inch Radium Silks blonde binding or blonde Ss rt ers have t if d 2 th 8 s mak would be restored. pains and aches of the back or jointa, ered Crepe de Pure dye Radium Silks, in new kid with brown. Aaek > franscende EMSELVES. 69c Black Sateen 4”, Both Premier Brtand and Sir rains, sore muscles, bruises, 3 light and dark colors. Yard $1.39 Sizes 11% to 2. Priced $e i 36-inch cotton Sateen of a |Austen Chamberlain have declared | blains, frosted feet, colds of the cheag ———— LL CUCU ee | s es a Dresses for highly lustrous finished qual- that neither allies nor former ene-| (it may prevent pneumonia). ee © half to two yards 7 40-Inch Thread Crepe ¢ 95 AB ‘ \ te: ity. For slips, bloom- mies exist and that all members Jars & Tubes _ ress. There are also new =e Y Ame Afternoon, 8 of the league are equal. The ideal- - Fxtra h == ers, linings, etc. Yard. gu eq effects. All in this yr cavy quality in all the new @”%4 “ne Sgt: new Spring shades or black. Yard we ous Theater, (Main Floer.) l istic theory of the covenant of the al li linda Mertaatta™ dada ; a ’ league presupposes balance of - I ; Vv . (Nugents—Main Floor, South 'f (Second Floor, South.) a 40c Black Sateen power to be a thing of the past ‘ Busi : 36-inch black cotton Sateen and the injection of pre-war diplo- -- aimee, usiness of a fine lustrous finish. Very macy into league procedure would ! and Sport Wear good for linings, etc. 27 C sig op gp cmc » mies Better than a mustard plaster $1.95 Porto Rican ESR , however, $5.25 Silk Knit (Main Floer.) with Germany’s entrance, tnternal nen combinations and hostilities wil! become increasingly prevalent. pron Fro MATERIALS Princess Slips Neuralgia Gone QUCUQA0 VED GCUAEANUOOUULONOOEOGOND G40 7 vqggNTOTOPOEREDDOAUULUNEOEEEUOGQUULUEND OGM EUOUUAENEQEQOUUUUIIIN TAUNVUUVUULUUUCCEOEUGGEADVRLUOUUAGGUUORUCESUOUETE TO UUUNGCUELSSEEED TEER UEEDEESTARETLCT ETE AS AA EET EETTEETOCE TATE EE EEE TEETER TTT *. e a Special Reduced Pm Union Suits Crepe Satins Flat Crepes Georgettes : = Germany's Status. - | ae a : Handmade Princess Slips Printed Georgettes Printed Crepes 85c Rayon = _The extraordinary smsembly "2-| Neuritis, aeuralgis and theunals good matenal, a Bodice-top style form fit- = | . d Dunwoodie Crepe = q tism yield almost instantly to re s, fast colors, carefal d@,. Te ee Cian in bodice-top style, trimme Crepe Romas Canton Crepe Faille Silks Chiffons = Sy oe int tetermational abu, |mamanle Semnels, Ae inish—every detail that U8, Teuntorced crotch. Come with hand hemstitching and and Crepe de Chines — je ntlons will be discharged in the |0t depress the heart or upset the for when vou choose in flesh only. D rawn work. Styles and Trimmings—One and two piece, 36-inch lain Rayon = future, but the fact cannot be ig- stomach. Prescribed by tho Z Sj 28 to 46 . pleats and flares, basque and hipline, as well Chiffons in all the = 4 that the Council of Kuk of physicians for all aches p useful garments. 1ZES 0 20. Deep self hems. . oe stratentitne. models. Tunic ane poplem ef- Wanted shades. Have ca — enema 1 econ pa ~+ Promcmaned — At your druggists in handy ‘ . SS ects, bolero effects, n Vv ines, b if ster. ° — sa - é is, stripes and checks Exceptional Sizes 36 to a high and low godeis, Gipsy girdles and scart arecane, slipa, linings, = ment and other features of the packages. ttractive color com- “See £4- each a Hr pening ane ec, Yard, = | Versailles treaty are still unful- , a , — 7 ; , aa filled. a (Second Fleor, South.) (Second Floor, South.) Misses ’ 14, 16, 18; Women’s, 36 to 44; Stouts, 46 to 52 = Finding a formula that wil! . 4 =, ae | whit h Ge da still ! a rAUACUUEAUAUNUEUUOUAGEOUENEOOAUGUEGULLEOUGUOGENEEOSESUAUEOOODOUEOUOSSONSNONOOCESUOEENEOEOOOQOEROUEOOOGEUEOUOGEOUOGIS ize C = = tecnhele for the Seana cee . — = default on the part of Germany —_ . \ 1; W 1: = = become acute is the most difficult . 4 4 _— task. + New Felts Quality, Workmanship, Style — | “qunmnmutummmuumnite : and Patterns $3./9 Art Rugs 50c Cotton Shantung 36-inch Cotton Shantung, in , NT fhe New Colors and \. Offered in This Remakable Sale of : Giglo Shapes a Just of Limited Quantity of 300 Rugs Men's and Young Men's a For 30 . ° Yard. . 2212s ccreeess. -[Shapes 1 Qs at «the Oxi? Sie $30, $35 and $40 Two-Trouser --... DAC L 75c Broadcloth Suits Just the Rug for your kitchen—as well as being a neat, clean floorcovering for your din- ing room. Pretty patterns, on a heavy enam- eled surface floorcovering. Shown without borders. All in one piece. Full 9x12-foot size. Shirti 36-inch sercrh ge ; Broadcloth, in several colors | and patterns. For shirts, dresses, etc. Yard..... — | 4, Fewest Colors and double breasted models; also the three-button model for the b #iness man. . We do not hesitate to say these are the Orders Filled greatest values offered St. Louis men in (Nugents—Third Floor.) many a day. Every Suits has two trousers. s : P @Straw Trims, Also Cut-Out Effects (Second Floor, South.) f No Phone or Mail 7 When Sousa Plays a cocean ot tee cies a tremendous organ when Sousa shea The / 49c (Main Fleer.) Miami Rose Lovebird ——- 69 F aan Florida Gold - C ancy = aT e Po Red * ’ . —ae PPY eink y No Charge for Plenty of Mad ras = Alterations Salesmen Shi : =a Sm We havé procured 1000 of these two- | irting = Self-Trimmed, trouser Suits, which we offer at an un- , 86-inch one 7 = e heard-of price for clothing of this quality. aah” tiacten Me pooy = | , 1 Come expecting to find the newest pat- or combinations for mens == Vi | Ribbon-Trimmed, terns and stylings In the popular single shirts, dresses, etc. Yard, = ~ -_ mx UUUNDUOTAUNOOSTAUOOUUL TUTTI ite Dinnerware $2.50 Luncheon Sets, 18 Pieces 40-inch plain colored hard- Fime quality porcejaiz: with dainty rose and twist Voiles. In 28 shades for floral wreath decoration. 6 cups, 6 saucers your selection. Fine for chil- Sa ° 4 f Curtaand Draperies : pee. 93.79 Rayon Curtains i fas oa... ; ng ro nee $2.19 dren's and misses’ dresses, cur- secret is Sousa—the artists and Faning group of 575 of these artificial silk gauze 8, 25 Pieces tains, undergarments, . ; ee, = 4 cups and handkerchiefs, etc. Yard 29¢ Conn Instruments j shown in neat figure effects. Scalloped and toms. Trimmed with 3-inch artificial silk bul- saucers, 4 dinner pilates. 4 bread and butter (Main Fleer.) pilates. 4 sauce dishes, vegetable bow), meat piatter. 25-plem sete........ $2.75 ° 25.00 China Dinner Sets 4 Fine Limoges French China Dinner Service, HAN Ae e DWH |S x oy tM Une ene TaN Y a mpl f 6 Covered dish and cks laids, stri ef- 3 Siete ee eee Ce a | eee oe ments in tone, tune and easy playing. three new patiarns fects and some plain colors. Bi-phoee Geld... csccccccsscecses ° 32 inches wide. 2 to 15c | Come In and See Our Line of Conns; weare : exclusive representatives, ~ NL MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETB MUSIC HOUSE IN ST, LOUIS 20 yard lengtha Yard.. (Main Fleer.) $55 China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces Attractively modeled shape .fine Niemuar China. border decorations, han- di 4 ld. Complcte service ng 12 Be inwrni 100-piece Sets.. $42.50 $6.50 Dinner Sets, 32 Pieces Charming dark blue border decurationgwith the biue orchard pattern; fine English porce- lain service, a $4.95 8985 34.95 Ruffled Curtain Sets $3.55 5 Convenwonai 27° © ip eee 1) 4Aas " t x f ig “2 5 ay +z {> i; He if Y, 45c Pillow Tubing Pillow Tubing made of very good quality bleached cotton. 42 tnches wide. Yard, 29c (Main Fleer.) fine quality voile, shown in ivory and med With colors which give wonder- effects. Al] guaranteed sun-fast see ee ree *ee "S2eeeenv ee soeneeoee oe 660026 86668 LiGN 27. ee | . Ideal for daily use. be 4 RR ik (Nagente—Foarth Floor, South.) . -—” - = - 20 and $2.85 Drapery a: — ~ nm gg As. ey + 4s, ¥ oe \ ped and Shades nches wide and 7 nd trimmed with min the wanted an. Ali mounted Artistic modeled wrought iron fancy bases with rich enamel colors, also Roman gold satip- pling. Complete with adjustable 2 pull chain sockets. Shades of high-grade parchment material or silk Georgette with inner linings, fancy rushing and floral rosettes. Various shapes and color combinations Exceptional! Damasks 45 and 50 inches wide, these Damasks are shown in a spiendid assortment of the newest Jacquard and striped effects, With wonderful] color combinations. All guaranteed sun-fast colors. UUVUCVUOOUUANECEUUGUUUUUOONTUEUERGUUUOOSSUUUUEELY 128 ae tale FS pabetin, Oomnghetes svc «bu gadee casas einen: Fourth Fleer, South. OTTT TTT TT hi= INSTRUMENTS) - | Calis Uikaney tastaarEans | (Nugentse—Third Fleor. South.)

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I THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11. 19%6. Src. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ST. LOUIS fan bl CHEMICAL BUILDING zeit’ SITE BRINGS 3500 SHOES' Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoe ger bree to Olive Street Propet to Owner of Building py Erskine Realty C Sold A ED An instance of downiown fre estate multiplying more than a hundred-fold in value was given y vesterday in the sale of the = at the northeast corner of E! = and Olive streets, now occupied | Chemica! ne £2 51] rine e - *~“ea 15-stor gd : epee nee [ j 154V Lmeé@ 5 1? _ st Fae 127.5 feet on OL and 59 feet - oo . + > . n I icht! We = ’ > aT - es er par 7 ‘ i,ucas Tar? * V tA «4 . B. ’ ~~ —— . Lucas sold the \- genn * ~ ca ~ Toes — ‘ . Women’ $ Low Shoes @, Atkinson for $3250. Two years ’ ™ Atkinson sold £4 * (Green: e, er ial a - mae . “> n — “a : © we eskine for orskin iy err ult a ad a sk $424 4 es : 2 ia tin altdnatin ; Yr) ty tc PICK abe. ur i? i8s2 when He c Tt é é i } ’ ‘ : ; ; ; ‘ Up tk $3) VU valu s fo Ir equal shares to his chil- 4 P ~¥ . . t. lam Frank Erskin¢« Clyde Er ’ : 3 Tn . | ekine. Ann Eerski! ae awvTigd wv &at Sa e 4] iy . - ~ te 8 in J I f Coons The senior Erskine died ; 7. in 3888. A ne - re vv 4 om eten 4 In 1853, before Oitve ree * i= i’, ¥ the T- ‘ @l™. Cai : x hd SHEETS Sal di th le Sa sithdl Sheets ayy -- Brow: capitalist Kortiohn Jr. is. president 4 - “is > mre} : ‘ ™ fe’ - R oman Catholic i Aiur } r} '4 ¢5 18 ‘ h ‘ ~ ¥{ oe, ¢ ~— Specia Berlin because the congregation + objected to the low-cut robes 0! the Virgin The modern Hedwie’s has ordered the painting cleaned and rehung in the church. Dr. Walter, rambling through two recently discovered art trea- read that” Pesne, a Frenc! tached to the court 69c PONGEE congregation of St. Another big shipment of yard- Vw ji«je sii k imtsh*“, tiss Ponge mn , oo ~ * 4 eit ta i. ‘« ~aa nd Bureau of Mines Fstimates Total lined, sizes 6 . New Spring mM wear si ade nS C | at 755 852.000 Barrels. patterns, light and dark hen ‘Spe la >) yard Br the Associate’ Prese, . sidie-orsimesgs peal ecipten Feb. 11.—The ‘4 ’ ‘ etroleum output of thé United Artificial Silk Gauze Panel Cur put of th ited rti iclal Si auze ane urtain s* a’ & Ss e: wine 4 . & > = believe d { \ _— ° : = per l purchase of these wonderfu ine: he Bureau of Mines to hare ex : ta . Ae , eo mate ae and cha, nended all previous records, Sede Sg ah oa 4 ~ i ne -— a rin — = The bureau today announced a wh 3% ore a rtain . 7 —a r e-- ** Tw tem} “preliminary estimate’ of 7835,- ‘eco ae cipro “ ' wanted 852.090 barrels, but at the same ere CREO, ROD + ia oe a ree? = Big c'@¢an- te Fale of +4 ‘+ @aed tn +m+ * @¢ha+ N Papers ain” tanks time it added tn a statemen ha (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) granites, het bog blue bird. the final figures probabir would ~ : ali overs, florals, plain oat- reach a total of 7&4,.0090.000 barrels, B ’ 34] Al me In lignt and dur colors “ per cent over the 1824 return. and New Spring patterns, {n fine-count percales; collars ay Sold only with borders ‘nerease of 4.3 per cen ve tached: full cut: sizes 6 to 16 Neat checked and or bands at these «pe- the record-breaking total of 1923. st ieriped effects standard make cial = prices Per = roli, World production of crude at so ti reau placed ar 2 ’ - - can a 55 per oer > | a is i = aa 5 g i. a s © wr ire : ij: . ‘ regse r ’ as oO Ss duction in the United States. wh UNYLA™ more than offset a reduction { Well tailored of gingham or Mexican producti: | pew ** f at re’ — on a © Dert fox-tret c >t the Re eure a! ie PeOO? te egu er ~ 3c $9. ' BLANKETS ss I Sy. 98 » hw le $6: 50 BLANKET Ss == ee .98 Sheet Blankets She Conld Hever Have Done It With Piles! Biess the American gil who has glorified all the sports! She makes a pretty picrure in the water, and 13 a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable for active women. If vou have them, you ought to know this simple thing to dol A: anv hour or moment that goo hawe (- feast distress or discomfort from piles, oor a gimpice Pyramid miiyon your way Bic $30 Doan $90 niess, size x! See Bear Geri ii $45 Axminsters = a4 Pierre Qual He . ai . Z "A i733 Pet) ty an e,; “ . r _ ~oe + c* * A Ir ~ = Suite: ¢ ut: sizes 36 ¢ tanead and sen » ‘ ‘ = _ —_ ea ‘ . ‘ » s* . - sae re c . ‘ - * . 4 Only good wearing wanted silks are used in their making. 2 Fe “ — eeogs* Ty coicr. 7. -_ ¢ * 2 _-_ conished STYLES Party Frocks, Dresses, Pvery one new. New in metertal, When you see these wonderful and examine the workmanship, to find Dresses of Dance Frocks, Street and Afternoon Dress«ea. Flares, godets, basques, jabot effects, new long sleeves, high-neck models. Extraordinary! 1000 additional fine new Spring Dresses. Just unpacked. Be here early Fri. day for your choice of these fine Dresses. Extra sales | people. Extra a space. This group includes crepe -hack satins, fiat crepes, satins and satin-« faced crepe. style and Dresses you willl be as- this character at $6 COLORS Cookle, green, gold, gray, red rose, silver, light bwe, dark blue, biack, etc. Kehoaw! * . 1 Lae 7 eS ie PE KW >. ‘ ee me ens myers ar Aa gees hee em + oe % Weis 5 ee ee Pee ey a PST. \ x p pisiian a: i ‘ aR ae na J 5 See wits eye erigaytl oy ioe Pe 3 Seiad Do lll eso — Aaa, wo dee Cael & sl, se ai : bess a “ality aes Seca errs = “4 ce yeti. 2 “% epee nat eae Go WE QM a METEOR 0 : ; , a ¥ aay be ia alli s aletliline awe K 4 ? eS nhe See. 2 Be Here Friday for the Biggest Shoe Bargain We Ever Offered 1800 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S, GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S New Spring Footwear In a Special Purchase and Sale Salesmen’s san ples, surplus oe cancellations and some that are e igitiv ap oreites ce t. All owt on = ‘ome, pick your style and size. A sizes in int FOR WOMEN FOR CHILDREN STYLES SIZES 512 TO = Strap effects, g ore SsTY LES pumps, backie pumps, Cut-outs, straps. O:x- buckle straps, cut-outs, fords, high Shoes. Orxforde. : MATERIALS MATERIALS Tam calf. patent leather. Patent leather, black brown calf, tvrwo-teone ef- satin, kid leathers, black fects. velvet, tan calf. (Bargain Basement.) 7 (I$70, 000 WORTH OF COTTON GOODS} AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS FRIDAY “* 32-In. Dress Gingham lengths of fancy rious size checks and plaid effects; yard. 123c __22e emenel Voiles : eat Aga G@ark . = ri-*a gErounas, pri “ato c? Ac rT Sg 7 1? fr abee 5 the bolt; yard ‘ Tro to 19 ward Dress Gingham in va- _ oe en — a $2. 50 Colored Stripe vr ~— yrs {0,4 : | ; al 18x36. size. vw pret tbe co:ored borders . real 317 S Varfall each = 19¢ 4 Extra heavy quilted, covered wae Krinkle ed Sets two gsises, 72 tuleolored 4 . 4 be = Colored- Border ‘Turkish T hite bleac® ¢* oe muslin of one qual- o¢° ity. Full inches ‘SI. 19} wide; yard ®8-inch cotton Sateen tn a good 4 : - At {t} 20c Part-Linen Toweling . — Vara ast dated weed 79 o¢* z to 1¢ lengths; yard 50c Printed Broadcloth ’6-inech cotton Broadcioth, print- cerized full 58 rr) ¢ ¢@! ii % c* printed tn nea Ber ocr var . a nthe 69° stripes and chec ellent quality; rd 25¢ Comforter Crotemne es ec ks and Plal Leis. Secona & & t } 72-In. Unbleach Sheeti ree will Very s from dark +; Z . Line wear e, «pecks; S shades suftable for shirta, etc. Yaréd.. launder perfectiy; yard. (Nagents—Bargein iii ttt tt tne eee eee ek a a a es ee a a a es a he a an a i a re a a a a eee ae EE — _ Quilted Table Padding } Z % bia 4 & & 2. [3c ’ 3 2 a = > swe DELMAR BLVD, 217 NORTH 7TH ST. S oe Py OUNG Special An acetal assortment |. of delightful Fruit Milk Chocolate Creams in- cluding a fine variety of the best in Caramels and delicious Nougats. 50c WE SHIP East St. Louis In Bozes lhe Ib. : | St. Louts Leading Radi CO? 5-Tub The Radio. This The set and ky Here’s Wh 1 David Grimes 5-1 ceiving Set 2 Genuine Cunning UV-.201-A Tubes 1 Westinghouse or Rubber Case Stor tery There will be a sm . installation. Let us ¢ Inanship is imperat? ligh-type antenna ot

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ae ) ; | _ at LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i) See 8 ape ' * . : Men XS « . eT mK anS- — ——SSS=—EeEe_ EE —— | ————— nn ——— ge f ' s x | | enti - - & st Pri | ——— e—— 321 TARS. STILLMAN TELLS st Prices! i} A | AV R A KO S BB = | Ree oss: | pee es! i} y — [Ee ARES Bin 7s if —— a Pall I |nosterysecmcnrasfenavenneren) RECONCILIATION STORY: ESTROYS dandru ouble. it GG C a ee NN : Disc FS y 4949 DELMAR BLVD. . Se CORNER AT OLIVE 3 e oat “ee Pe Se S err He 217 NORTH 7THST. Can Bp AND BRDU be Friday—Publicity Day at Karges _ seis. ecstatic ies TOPS Tr , 4 2 J = & © ee rt ee : 4 " . | ane. | Ap "rrp occa 00 ~ Hosiery of Good Quality = "x" falling hair ~ est Stang ~ | Ci ASACU .« For St. Valentine's Day Sunday, February 14th Our efforts in the past for St. Valentine’s Day have been surpassed this year in our endeavor toserve youwith the ultimate in sweets packed in appropriate containers. Exquisite Red Satin Dome-top Heart Boxes and a variety of others in various sizes, filled with delicious 7 - confections for Milady. 5 Up ONC at Very Low Prices a Makes the hair - Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose $4.22 ks -; Our Best Quality With Lisle Top = tion and love for v— | healthy and : our children,”’”— (=: Very clear and sheer: attractive colors... upon this hasis Mrs. Anne U. Still- beautiful = ee Women’s man expects permanent reconcilia- S . ° ~ Service Silk + Our Best - Ualentine Mock Fashioned Silk. RS! re women \SEMENT, racks for : , Women’s Novelty -, 2 ; (otton 7, Socks for- g0 to Europe together?’ by ar “fle and eh Ry ai , as — . yr 9 ° yf *¢@ nae meee CUS BF SGCS, [ told him I would consider the ye ‘ rizes 6 a Va. -p aes ‘ . rer hhy shefes eid } (hf fan « . ; P 4 - 4, 4 4 4a u $03. *. e,. i y 1 ube oA.| Radio Sets A Two-Day Sale Renowned Bristol Loud Speakers | The Radio Departments of Fifteen Great, Department Stores Combined to Make This One of the Most Extraordinary Values Ever Offered in Radio : Regular $25 Model for , ¥ Equipped 5 — Ji or Without the Equipment, $39 r —And We Will Allow You $ 5 For Your Old Speaker : This means that, with your old Speaker, for which we allow yoda $5. you can buy a nhew $25 | ee 9 bristol for.. pe ee ee OODS able Padding quilted, covered with | qual- inches ] 19 ae . © Turkish Towels ow-white bleach, th pretty 9c inen Toweling ull width borders. te yard... —— low Tubing its KTVOW " white cm YY = 29C ro. Muslin om [tc > yda., 2 . ached Sheets avy euatlity hleach yal $ 1. 29 each Sheeting, ave, free cks; will C ly: yard, argein Basement.) ‘A = i i i ie tr I A . A New 5-Tube Storage battery set— Up to Date in Every hespect — —Not an Obsolete Mode! Hi Se | | > ® ; im | |) : i Ss x SS SS SSS * Those who-take radio seriously and wish to receive i the concerts in their true values, will find in the Bristol ef ANudiopiones the same satisfaction that is theirs in the a 2 possessicn of a fine violin ora grand piano. . — } “ } i ? } Ee > ¢* coe ter EOC VET YY esas Pr ULase ei- + ¢ ty} oa, You Cah ' if aArke} bp TLAS os ai. : vols 637 1 | 1) i ti ¥ ef PB metal pam Rod Tt. 4 is due to several things. One is the correct musical pro- erepanear -4 of tiroat. column 4a ‘j hell, Another is the use of a ow rubber material for the body that has the substance to hold | eliminate distortion. } } ° * bai ; eA 4 Here’s What Your $69.97 Buys: PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE ; + . be ‘ *, > ; ’ (ry Pas Phese sets a&krt Ome ao a The result is an instrument which reprodaces the most power- ful tones with natural quality. 1 David Grimes 5-Tube Re- 2 Large 45-Volt “B” Bat- where we are hearing of the ceiving Set teries ee ns: : t 2 Genuine Cunningham or 1 221-Volt — Battery Inl@ht never again be poss! bie UV-201-A Tubes 1 Westinghouse or U. S. L. 1 “C” Battery Rubber Case Storage Bat- 1 $12.50 Musette Bell Loud tery Speaker | () U RG U Ak AN TEL ree ~PTry ji’ Just Think! A Saving of $7 Plus an Allowance of $5 on Your Old Speaker Only a Limited number of Horns for this scale, THEN the price goes back to $25.00 NW The 8fere for Third lloor, South. ALL the People , iy : **3 , ¢ ach set fullv quaranteea, ’ stain a jarge and thorough! St. Louts We mainiadill a tarts ‘ | Leading Radio Dept. } riage ‘ There will be a small charge for the antenna equipment aud Mstallation. Let us do this for vou heeause high quality work- manship ix imperative. The installation charge includes a ‘7 . SHEET oy . » > Ta +? rivhe j ~ . for every set we sell and Nugents—Radio Department Third Floor High-tvpe antenna outfit. — me . ‘ - a » . at ~ om enew “ay: Is nee — - ~ - / ee -_ east mS - - / - ) - | ' a a ; . ~ i / ; -~ ~ } ~ —" -—_— —_e : ~~ ad al ra ~ mt oe” —s a — . ~ ~— wre pd pons a. — a - - — _— ~ - ' “ ~ > me - ? — ea “ 4 a ~ - —i . / — — ~ ¥ - ——~ - - = a — oe ‘ ae ‘ ~~ « eo ~ ~ ad a -_ ~a -- - ‘ ; y ate ha « ; ~ nil ~ — * i - ~ —~ wt eo? 4 - ¥ sf mw . sant t . a 4 pes ws — bend _ ~ a ’ me . . — _ : - = ; ‘ - --* - s at . ” a - + — / ° —— » > = - ~ y * le . ail - : _— #46 nents > ‘ - eb OES SSE (eS A eee AES: BERG Bee Bet . ‘ o " ‘. » ~ “es i » op My . _ “a Re . bd \ 2 be Me a | ‘ ~ 4 on | : / . bead - . - “ ST '¢ - fi : . on . : ‘ . : ' —— an i . > ; — a. “¢ ’ » — . ay i _= 7 “ ™ ¥ e. . , 2 . 2 : : . ~tte ih. ™ 2 ' ; ys ‘ ’ ——— ; ; . ‘ . a ; on “ oe a ] i a : . - eo “ a — ©. tee a oe ye f ye es ea? SS ~~ . ~~ . = . . : .* A uel — e ~ = pe 2 q . Se : B 4 © » My - > ty,“ ms « eal — s ~ . ° — i = : — ° ~-— ° . . *~- ~< ~ —— = . -" ° ” - — ; - “e ER a aman = eet ont .

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EOI range SCR RRC h aN Ry ances EO TIE Scag 5 i i i,» Se POL eo + POP re _ EE OI Ney Bs Minn eneetts Nee emnaname > 0 ee a ee re. ey pee - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, co — ALTON MAN KILLED IN AUTO AT CROSSING. Wife With Him in Car Hit by Train Escapes With Slight Injuries. A southbound Chicago & Alton. Accommodation passenger train. a * - ? « . ~ , - ~ . aveling about 2° miles an hour. on its way i! ° ry “t ¥ is. eone. 2 LO é . : al — ’ “s : > mai- thi. a\meni-*. r ie, . Inecuran ire. Ka B: Cuba 3M Save «@ » d it. Repay in weekly or semi-monthiy pa: tate ; | ie 8452 F 8 ce : ; s - ; : : VM hen you nee i z eee 7 ADVERTISEMENT e glad 1 ell or write her expen- gy i Washington Lif nea removing a foitre with Sorbol-quad @ 612 CHESTNUT ST. Main 1542 : —" Insurance i ipl ~" mec linimen?. | tlew f‘—enda — SSRSSSRESESSERRSSEESESTRERESES 3 - i “avs It 2 “wonder @na Cciaim tier can't tel -@EEBSGGGEEEREEEEES anies Write IDGuUsttins TS i now. Dreadful symptoms disappeared Th es 7 Lor, i omr . VW ay - 4 «ao > - he ae "hi der ‘do is dancer ahead vg Sold st ge wen ate eee ee realt y_"maGeer oes not act at night. erny se: eat ai ae . ene _ ADVERTISEMENT pesaye: at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. + + 7 z IiTTILAation, iriving out f iz Ma ‘Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo |, 'ritation. driving out foreign mu _ 7 Of wenn’ ction of a Will Help You ee Of unnaturs 3 . Bioer ab Rifnt, LItiatiea ou j Ke ae ? . '" « . . a 3 r tf" Never mind how often vou huve imlets nest *? cents A = : - “+ . a eos: ; Pa iS the po is, Ut! Success for Us. DRY CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES OFTENER | SCHUCK S CLEANERS and DYERS au auto Pils = | . ee Unk UaT eu if . ra a ee Ss oe ee ar uae ate The only quick-cookiggg k iii t? : ar} 4 a 4 lra “ti Ds: :s > MN s « ifi ig he ree rake) Pm ty = CARTERVILLE [3 $6.25 famous Quaker Oss tag Alton, and slightly “{njuring his ‘ sh, I : Tailar | & 3 ; and toasty flavor that willie. aged ; resale agente: « COSTU MES ‘ WHITE ASH §,.25 Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes child to this importan aa Day was a branch manager c For uring the SKiIn and Making PER [~ A oa a9 P " the Wor o4 River sig of the! it gorousiy healthy, alwavrs use and Wigs > Geist Raltel? A plossent efiecs 4 STAN DARD Tow $4.7 Faster than Plain Toast mie ~ an 2 ao t> Le ‘ Breet aie oa mae Fn tha 2 ntratin eanticenrr.a syrup an © sizes : Fioefert Bros. Automobile Co. of emo. ths Penetrating, ant-seric | ROBERT SCHMIDT | > = An¢ forexternal use:PISO'S «WE SUPPORT THE QUALITY OF OUR COAL WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AND-SUPPOAT : imei eal Pv Quick: Qua Alton. As wag his — custom, ; 414 Ailes ependab . o> ae Throat and chest salve, 35c. QUA GUARANTES OF CORRECT WEIGHT WITW A $500.00 FORFEIT. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS, same. — } te had St ped at the Al its ti office tre; tment OF Skin r ' cs a 204 end 206 Roath ty » "4 $ there to drive to Wood River when size 60c or large bottle § eames so. oes =» A - —— fie accident occurred Dav'a view was somewhat ob- eeured by buildings and it is pre- eumed that he didn’t see the ap- yroaching train until he was on the track. The engine’struck the rear end of the automobile, hurl-. tne it a short distance and causing $4: to overturn Day and his wife were pinioned | beneath the qutomobile and he. was pronounced dead of a frac- | tured ekull when removed to an) Alton hospital. His wife was trea‘¢ | € ne for cuts and bruises of the body | nd taken heme. The train, which runs between | Ccodfrey and St. Louls, stopped for | se few minutes after the accident | und then continued to St Louis. | | MEXICO MAY NATIONALIZE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY Attorney- General Said to Be Pre- paring to Issue Order—Reported | — Against Priests. ! . *he tec] Pre a i in aoe 2 SS.A. FEARLEN ’ Miss Arne Pearien. 7218 Locust St., Philadeiphia, Pa A 1s 6 a lS‘ elaver —— LEE A UI eC tt — LAL LOLOL LCE CP EL AOC ma I ** = - >? =~ orF = TUMOoe?, STAT * a8 She knows a girl can’t afford : to look lovely alwars, so she safe ee - ” ~ = — —_ : ; . » ; enards her skin’s beauty with Black and White Peroxide Vanishing j ——_ ————— ia - — . > 7 _ ‘ream, one of the most popular of 7 3 _ | Doce ’ ~ the Black and White Beauty Crea- tions, such as the Cleansing and ~~ a . “—* ’ Cold Creams, Beauty Bleach, Skin Soa »+ oon thiek aneliéw a¢ ¢h . P. eve... Woose Diva aua ~ av tie ® on Fe Tn : : OW Oe and Coc prices is the marvel of satisfied users ev: rvwhere, Miss Pearlen «avs, ‘‘A ¢hip ~ of Biack and White Peroxide (Van whing) Cream makes mv face pow der eling lasti: giv and smoothi rrote.*s mY . oer i Perm ? Tm af or and kee ns it. alwars soft. satin tex tured be BF i lovely.’’ BLACK NOWHIFE CAULSY \ re ations WWER 12 MILLION NSED AY YEAR, — * See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 13 STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Extraordinary Sale of Mens TWo-TROUSER SUITS Starts Friday Morning— Offering at Very Unusual Savings 1000 Well-Tailored Suits in Desirable New Spring Patterns —Including Many Blues , N occasion of exceptional importance, this sale affords an unusual opportunity to purchase welFtailored Suits with extra trousers at an extremely low price. The majority of these Suits represent a special purchase from a well-known manufac- turer of two-trouser Suits—and were obtained at a liberal concession which enables us to offer them to you at a substantial saving. Men who buy their Spring Suits in this sale will secure remarkable values. ; Advance Styles and Sizes for Popular Spring Patterns and Fabrics Include— We Welcome Charge Accounts Fe he shades of blue in fresh pat- | | terns. Both plain and fancy De ae weaves. In this group there are Many serges, worsteds. | flannels, cassimeres and | cheviots. . single and double breasted, ) ; semi - fitted, conservative Ne ee ee ee and English coats with two an account may be promptly and conveniently made. and three buttons. Trousers are cut amply full. "A Pah ee > « t > a 1) Take Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor— As Usual. There Will Be No Charge tor Alterations Mens Steore—Fourth Piser.) a <r poanneay a | Men’s Novelty Shirts $1.39 Made in collar-attached style with barrel cuffs; of printed percales in new novel- ty patterns of checks and stripes; guaranteed fast col- or; sizes 34 to 17. (Downstairs Store ) Februar) 1848 Girls Friday—Entire Coats Grea: HIS lot of 280 Coats is o "T iow the already greatly re out of the ordinary to tho At # There are 39 fur-trimmed C with mandel fur collars; come for early Spring wear; sizes i At $1 This group consists of 106 C suede and sport fabrics in bro black; have fur collars and cu! At $] A group of 8g Coats well ta velour and suede: mostly all straightline, flare and wrappy med with mandel, opossum, sqt wine, brown, lipstick, blue am $ At P Included are 46 Coats of th two of a kind; of excellent mat med on collars, cuffs, borders sizes from 14 to 48 but not in Men ot All Types: " | We appreciate the privi * a Large assortments ot! | lege-of havitur sour man an There are plenty of size ; plain blue and blue pencil our Beck aa daca uae an including regulars, shorts . 2 stripes. browns, erays. tans. | take full advantage of the | and stouts from 34 to 42. £ dark patterns and varied | liberal credit terms we offer | These Suits are amply cut Ss | and fit well. Models are February Sa HE thrifty housewife wk Spring will find this ar ings. They are from so sale at prices that present spl J, Bri Ors c and j patte prices Seamless resell 9x12 Sine $1¢ A limited quantity of servic Brussels Rugs in pretty allover “cts; all are seamless; subject | “m perfections.

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———— — ae or lways get tick aker | quick- cooking oats with juaker Oats flavor. The rich y flavor that will win your this important Strength- ood that every child shoulg ry day is Quick Quaker. 5 cost the same. Get the ; tyles for lypes of sizes, . shorts 4 to 42. mply cut dels are breasted, servative with two Trousers — ns Fourth Pieer.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11. 1996. eel - - y : ene - as ee = a eae ae Men’s Novelty Shirts $1.39 Made in collar-attached vit stripes; guaranteed fast col- ens A a a (ee ee ee A I TE A me ET eS NEN nha: aaa pelneineneeeseetesesemeeeee ee tee ce nr etniliemenemeinmeeees Ieee ent ee ————— ee teat mentee ee ieee a See Our Other ieee: on Pages 5 and 12 STIX, na Ge eULLE Bor! Woo Cn 7 GRAN D-LEADER - _ style with barrel cuffs; of 4 , . printed percales in new novel- : ty patterns of checks and \ = ‘ 95c One-piece Wool Caps in new Spring patterns and col- | Ors; well :nade with lining and sweat bands, unbreakable or; sizes 14 to 17. COewnetat Seer — Givingis See Serpiocto the tlle 50 Demeter] Depastre Sera) peak; sizes 6% to 7's. February Sales for Friday Are Unusually Interesting | 1848 Girls’ New Spring Dresses On Sale Friday Morning 86c a to supply their daughters’ needs of Wash Frocks at a small cost. A special purchase . €s Every Dress is a new Spring model. Twenty Attractive Styles in Sizes 7 to 14—Fast-Color Materials Splendidly made of fine quality ginghams in ed fabrics and novelty cloths. They are nicely | trimmed in many new ideas and there is a host | of beautiful colorings from which to make selec- | tion. Every style in every color, all colors guar- | anteed fast. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Goods Friday—Entire Stock of Winter Remnants Friday is a good time S e uce to secure Remnants of , a splendid cotton materials at exceptional savings; all are in usable lengths. HIS lot of 280 Coats is offered at prices that are far be- low the already greatly reduced prices and afford savings Colored Sateens out of the ordinary to those who make selection Friday. At 25c Yard Remnants of solid black shades; 36 inches wide. There are 39 fur-trimmed Coats of velour and sport fabrics Shirting Broadcloth with mandel fur collars; come in desirable colors and suitable At 29c Yard for early Spring wear; sizes in the group are from 14 to 42. Remnants of printed peers _— . ’ striped and small checked Shirting Broadcloth; 36 inches wide. At | B= | Romper Cloth . : ; At 22c Yard This group consists of 106 Coats of Bolivia, velour, polaire, Remnants of heavy Romp- suede and sport fabrics in brown, wine, deer, pansy, blue and er Cloth with woven stripes black; have fur collars and cuffs; included are sizes 14 to 54. ste og solid colors; 32 inches wide. 75 Cotton Challies At 15c Yard Remnants of fancy print- ed Cotton Challies in floral $19) 36 inches wide. At *33: 79 = 3 oClockSpecial sr Included are 46 Coats of the higher types, just one oF Dress Gingham two of a kind; of excellent materials and elaborately fur trim- At 12ysc Yard med on collars, cuffs, borders and tabs; the group includes A lot of 1200 yards, in sizes from 14 to 48 but not in every style. (Downstairs Store.) ae — —e 3 , 27 inches wide. (Downstairs Store. ) iF ebruary Sale of Curtains and Rugs HE thrifty housewife who is planning on having new Curtains and Rugs this Spring will find this an opportune time to secure her needs at remarkable sav- ings. They are from some of the country’s leading mills and are offered in this sale at prices that present splendid values. esis ys $2 TE POR ee 9-Piece Ruffled Curtains, Set — $ 18 : it en Se os, Nicely made crossbar Curtains with solid colored { Fi | band in blue or rose; ruffles are overlocked in col- Lif?) | ored stitching; valance is double ruffled to match; | {iI | tie-backs are included. Terry Cloth Filet Panels At 39c Yard At $2.28 Each Brocaded drapery in col- Artificial silk fringed lace ors of blue, mulberry, brown | Panels in attractive patterns; and green; come in attractive have scalloped bottoms: suit- patterns; very specially | able for living room, dining priced. 3 . room, etc.; specially priced. Seamless Brussels Rugs | Gold Seal Congoleum 9x12 Size $1 Q:96 — 3 Yards Wide 5c Sa. Yard tonite’ quantity of serviceable selated || Genuine Gold Seal guaranteed Congoleum in Sra e + pensig in pretty allover and floral ef- choice patterns for kitchen, dining room, etc.: ail are seamless; subject to very slight all cut from full rolls; p@ase — measure- mPerfections. - ments. (Downstairs Store.) i ’ 4, a a instead inditpeuatinatecnteenmnmanedllticeemanmaneantantinaeen a TTD or is an excellent opportunity for mothers | enables us to offer the group at this low price; | $ 50 and colored mercerized cot- | At nal ' ton Sateen in a variety of . checks and novelty patterns, of chambray, print- F ebruary Sale of White Uniforms Begins Friday Featuring Eight Correct Styles 9 § Each Uniform In Glazed Paper Bag Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom Ne ene, — eter E suggest to the women who wear this type of garment to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity to supply their Uniform needs far into the future, while our stock is complete. This large group was specially purchased for this ' event. These Uniforms Are Suitable for Nurses, Doctor's Attendants, Manicurists, Waitresses and Maids Well tailored of the popular well-known white fruit-of-the-loom, known for its _ good wearing and well laundering qualities. You will find the regulation Uni- ' forms as well as the desirable Hoover Dresses. Sizes 34 to 46. Also included in this sale are Dresses of nurses stripe gingham, solid color cham- bray in blue and gray and checked ginghams in black and white and blue and white. Sizes 36 to 46. Sale begins Friday morning at 9 o’Clock. Phone and mail orders will be given prompt attention. (Downstairs Store.) Three Silk Specials in the February Sale Crepe in a good color assort- | soft finish; for dresses and | ' ment and black: 40 inches wide. _ combinations; 40 inches wide. | (‘Dewsssaiee geal A group of 89 Coats well tailored of Bolivia, buxkin suede, designs; 36 inches wide. velour and suede; mostly all are silk crepe lined: come in Balloon Cloth straightline, flare and wrappy effects; elaborately fur trim- med with mandel, opossum, squirrel, etc.; shown in deer. rust At 25¢ Yard = si ly ; : Remnants of bleached, ex- wine, brown, lipstick, blue and black. Misses’ and women’s tra fine yarn Balloon Cloth | sizes 14 to 44. for shirts, underwear, etc.; —— 2 RR A — —- =~ Canton Crepe Black Charmeuse Printed Georgette At $1.25 Yard At $1.59 Yard At $1.77. Yard . ! Newest designs on all-silk Heavy silk-mixed Canton, Rich black Charmeuse with a | oualite: Geeradiees tale aan dark grounds; 40 inches wide. ——— ne Offers New Lots Friday .66 hundred pairs of short lots and samples of good footwear for chil- dren enables us to continue this sale Friday with a varied selection of styles. The price affords splendid savings to mothers who make their selection at this time. A N additional purchase of several Every pair is durably built; included are high Shoes in combinations of pat- ent and black tops, patent and field- mouse tops, tan and fieldmouse tops and all-tan in sizes 5 to II. Also other Shoes in styles such as Dixie ties, moccasin Oxfords, straight- lace Oxfords and crepe sole Oxfords; sizes 814 to 2 but not in every style. (Downstairs Store.) ieee " eee Sizes 3 to 8 > 1 45 Unusual Value kable values are offered in these all-wool Suits IM Sor the lice fellows. Neatly made of tweed, jersey and flannels in middy, Oliver Twist and novelty styles. £ solid colors and combinations from which to make selection. May be had in all sizes 3 to 8. Plan to make selections carly while the group is complete. (Downstairs Store.) There is a splendid variety © February Sale ‘of Children’s Shoes ‘ a _ ST.LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH errr ee 13 | PONZI FREE ON $5000 BAIL ued Chis X ON CHARGES IN FLORIDA eno en ars State | tional Guard and one time mult. - iniiliionatre, for divorce. Mller is | Charged With ‘Violating | Statute Covering Trust Organi- zations—Wife Also Named, By the Associated Presa. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 11. '—Charles Ponzi, the Boston finan- ‘cial wizard, has been released un- der $5000 bwond. He is charged with | , relative to trust organizations. Mrs. | | Ponzi, Calcedonia Alviti and his; | wife, day by the Duval County grand, ‘jury ‘law. sued ,taken according to local ties. “certificate of indebtedness” basis. Ponzi was the trustee of this syn- for $500. | The Alviti’s are In Boston where | he faces a six months’ work- | house sentence on violation of the | | Massachusetts blue sky real estate | nearly 84 years old. The Dill forth that Alice McCormack formerly an elevator operater New York buliding. named tn a Dfll of partieulars file! iby counsel for Mrs. cznma Miiler. for- ee'% was im a violations of a State statute) who also were indicted Mon-. Shampoe? on four: counts, made bond | WILL BOBBED HAIR GO OUT OF STYLE? While capiases have been Iis- | ' for women ever to give it up. for them, no action has heen Some say yes, and some @@y Xo. ‘Some declare it is too sensible a style . But no matter how the hair is worn, all authori- | 2gtee that its washing is of the first ‘importance. And Canthrox is the it | famous but simple preparation which _—_ four a indicted as the very definitely answers the demand erat on atpseaton whoa | 4 eh method Ren Mie S; rate, 3 It’s « simple sham t t for several] months has offered Co- | dissolve a te we are in a cup of hot ‘lumbia County land for sale on a water,and work it up into a dicate, dul y designated by the other | | You ean do this in a hurry any parties. soft, creamy lather which must be rubbed well all over the head into the hair. time, | becneas the hair dries so quickly, and Alviti purchased the land tn Co- | ithe results are delightful. Every ,lumbia County, ; syndicate with Ponzi as trustee, ac-- deeding it to the; ' strand will be so lusterful and fluff, and it rids the scalp of all dandruff, cord to t} record: ' ; . ording to the re ——s excess oil and dirt. All good drug- Wife of Man, 84, Names Girl. By the Associated Presa, | OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 11.—Alice | \etissment. | McCormack of New York has deen | ‘gists can supply you with Canthrox, | whieh is very inexpensive, costing lr about three cents a shampoe—Ad- en OLF F-WILSON DRUG Co. po ‘SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. W W Cigar Specials for Friday a ~—. Bi" ie he See ee aia eons * yy en aku ca omens I AM ANS: Ei hy RY Ry rate gs ie ie eee re at 1 b3 we: i a eg

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ae oe a ae we sy eF % 24 ¢ yee ee a Se obs | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vc ai: te a See THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ——— ane ce All ae We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps e aoe? t ) =——— . ane +44 “ee i | HN 1 ny \ ae ay Scheduled to Begin Friday, an Event for All the. Family, This Helpful Sale of Hosiery - —The Ideal Time to Supply All Needs for Men, Women and Children, Most Advantageously. The Wanted Kinds Are Offered at Prices Which Should Induce Early and Brisk Buying. The Selling Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Women’s $1 Hose Women’s Hosiery Women’s Hosiery ! | Irregulars of | Seconds of Offered 5 5c | $1.25 to $1.75 85 C | 79c to $1 5 On ’ ‘ a | Grades | | Grade ce ee Semi-fashioned pure thread silk and rayon-mixed | Full-fashioned pure thread silk and silk-mixed Hose. | Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk-mixed Hose with Hose with double-lisle garter tops and reinforced | Double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Chiffon and double-lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and ) feet. Black and several popular colors. service weights included. LBiack and colors. favored coiors are shown. _——— ! Men’s Silk Hose Men’s and Children’s Hose Men’s Fancy Socks ] ' | = Seconds of 79c to $1 Grades | _ Seconds of 21c to 25c Grades | Jrregulars of 59c Grade, Pr. Full and semi-fashioned | | Men’s seamless cotton or chil- _ oo | Seamless Socks of siik, rayon thread Silk lisle-top Hose, | dren’s fine-ribbed Stockings. : ' and cotton mixtures, double ' i ; ! ° | toes. | Ors in fancy plaid effects. with reinforced feet. Black | = ¢ : : wis a x & 3 : amen Spring Models of A /Vv A. 44 Seconds of 8s5c to 95¢ Towels Full bleached Turkish Bath Towels in all white, or with colored Jacquard borders; thick, heavy, absorbeft quality. Bath Mats Seconds of $2.85 to $3.50 eral attractive™ styles; heavy qual- $ | 6 5 POE a Te ene . illu LLCALLOXL —And Other Splendid Brands—Termed “Run of the Mill’ and Offered at Highly Important Savings | Turkish Bath Matas in. sev- | ° | Imperfect g8c to $1.25 | Towels 58* 66% Heavy, double-thread Turk- lish Bath Towels of soft- finished weave, all white, or with colored Jacquard borders. Large size. Bath Mats Seconds of $1.49 to $1.69 Turkish Bath Mats of dur- able double-thread weave; Supply Your Home’s Needs During the Sale of a | Turkish Bath Mats in fancy” , colored patterns; lnuany pat- 99 i COTES o bh Ses ce we cs 6% C eae ‘ante nn OD Floor Men 'S Hats =>; $5 to $7 Samples , ‘a Le e | A wide variety of col- $109 Value, Special for — 69m ; - — —— ——_ . - a i, 17 » 2 \ = NZ 42% : gate it Friday. Washer, Terms $5 Cash, $6 Monthly @ Just a limited number of the wit ae 79¢ \ popular, thoroughly proven Master Wasi | ers are offered at this special price. If yo@ do not own an electric machine this oppe™ tunity holds a splendid advantage—inves™ The ‘‘Master’’ is a cylinder-type built, equipped with 5-position wringer, trouble-free motor and many other modern features. ors, Pair we een et ewes $1.00 Main Floor Boys’ Shirts Extreme Values at € Boys’ cotton poplin and broadcloth Shirts tn plain tan only—and novelty percale and madras Shirts in colors. Neckband style, dome with col- lar to match; sizes 12% to 14 neck. $1.65 Pajamas Boys’ 2-piece Pajamas of color; or ‘to 38 pass t 1.19 a cat a TE eGR abs oe ied li ie Bae’ aN simply and _ strongly Basement eee ~ ne PNR MEE em eg oe

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een cr , ) | ps ~-—- a Stree his Sale of adios Jsing 5 Tubes | } QO. 15 5 > s, if Desired out equipment, $30 | be well pleased with tion. uv-known five. iving Sets. They are With standard grade . Only a limited num. er—seicct yours with. pnt includes Music eabinet speaker, 5 mbes and “BR” stor- teries of standard 1175 Sets bullt-in $108. 15 ete for... Sixth lI loor -_ a ‘ One of These ceks ldaptable ue—Special 49 $8 Monthly. values are these Brunswicks — com- and with albums, Id-plated hardware or =walnut - finished ‘ks ~ . . . mahogany $99 Music Salon—sSixth Ploor | — Sale of | aAw™ > A (SF i wd a Oo Run of Savings ds of $1.49 to $7.69 Towels sS* weave Turk- h Towels that are Y absorbent. Elab- ew colored border Large size. 3ath Mats of $2.49 to $2.69 Bath Mats in fancy cu ‘ sort i Se ee ee ee ee ee oe 7roup of pecial for 0 6 Monthly ber of the widely ven Master Wash- . vecial price. If you nachine this oppor idvantage—investl- , cylinder-type and strongly ith 5-position ee motor and | features. Basement Gallery ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | = | ' vee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted Pamous~Barr i "eb TUAT Sales This Is the Month of Super Value-Giving Events at St. Louis’ Dominant Store— Conducted Expressly to Emphasize Our Buying and Selling Supremacy ° eno ERNE — EIN EE es Peerage me ae ree — ~ ary mn AA © WAS Fe ee ee eee ok nd i caitt WEP Se A a nO, PRR a ~* $ ts —_— ~ “ oe ann £8 $ 1 ae ‘ Se . 162 ‘ ‘ | \ } v \\ Wide Choice and Splendid Values For Women and Misses Who Select From These Smart Spring Frocks of Silk —Models tor Immediate and Later Spring Wear; Choice at.. .-. «2. 6-0 @ This ettractive assortment of flat crepe and crepe de chii'e Frocks features new colors, new trimming touches. new neckline and sleeve arrangements and other Spring style notes which vou will undoubtedly like. Effective prints among them. All are smart for general wear, some plain, others trimmed with floss or metal embroidery, shirrings, ribbons and laces. Also included in this group are Frocks of the new “cud’l- doon” and “covette” fabrics. Sizes 14 to 44. Miami rose, palmetto, orchid, crabapple, apricot, fallow, polo blue and phantom red are a few of the new shades represented. Fourth Floer —_————— | _s s — Spring Models of iz iis i4} Men’s Hats $5 to $7 Samples 59): 85 @ Friday is the second day ef this sale of Men’s $5 to $7 sam- ple soft Hats—the new snap brims with fancy bands, Alpines with wide brims and other ad- vance styles. Sizes 6% to 7 5 in- cluded. Pearls, tans, grays and Lon- don smoke are the promi- - nent Spring Shades. Matin Floor & s 2 Women’s Silk Hose $1.85 to $2 Values $] 59 @ 1209 pairs of various styles and weights of silk Hose—being discontinued kinds and broken lines from our own stocks; the majority have lisle tops; in sev- eral colors and black. Women’s Hose -——Of silk-and-rayon, with lisie tops and of serviceable weight. A wide variety of col- $I 00 eevee eeces o . eae Main Floor Boys’ Shirts Extreme Values at DIC € Bors’ cotton poplin end broadcloth Shirts in plain tan oniy—and novelty percale and madras Shirts in warious colors. Neckband Style, some with co!- lar to match; sizes 12% to 14 neck. $1.65 Pajamas Boys’ 2-piece Pajamas of color; Secend Fleor ee oe GS * a Friday—The Second Day for Women and Misses to Share in Our Value-Giving February Corset Sale —Extreme Savings on Newest Spring Corsets, Girdles, Corsettes and Confiners Girdles $5 & $6 Values $2.69 Bonita models with low | of top and long skirts: brocades and striped fabrics in pink and hon- | evdew. Corsets $8 to $15 Values $0 Sample Lily-of-France Corsets and Girdles; all new Spring models*of handsome brocades. Sizes are broken. ' and Girdles; | top | Modarts $10 to $18 Values $6.85 Corsets new, low- models, expertly boned. Not every size in each style. Front-lacing Brassieres $3 to $5 Values $1.85 The new, longer-waisted confiners and Brassieres — made s0 as to stay down over the lowest corsets. - And = i Hit, Et nd s i I iW — i “Nl " > 4 rd Corsettes $5 & $6 Values $3.15 New, long Corsettes of ; ! ? handsome brocades with | deep elastic sections: giving ideal support and quite comfortable. Corsets $4 Value at $2.10 Handsome pink brocade models with medium top and long hips; boned throughout with black boning. | lacing; Corsets $5 Value at $3.29 Low-top Rengo Belt Cor- sets and Girdles without pink brocade, with latest HNnes. Good size range. Brassieres $2 to $3 Values $1.00 Od4 lots of confiners and Brassieres; of silk and cotton brocades, lace combinations and black satin. Third Floor Ges Novelty Spring Styles in Girls’ Dresses At the Special Price of $4.90 @q A varied assortment to meet almost every need of girls from 7 to 14; newest models of printed tub silks, figured challis and With contrast- ing collars and cuffs, pipings, silk stitchings and other trim- crepe de chine. mings. Girls’ Spring Coats —Iin the new tailored models of smart Various colorings and mixtures. 7 to 12. Splendid values aarne . sizes }{ } ¥ ‘ $9.99 wn . Fourth Floor A we C ge —e fective fast percale, cut full: sizes 8 to 18 orca | Friday—Mothers Will Want to Choose Tots’ Spring Coats - $8.95 to $14.95 Sample Coats ‘ serge, li all nice others with red pipings. At Savings ss dan oe on ' Navy Tams | $2 to $3 Values emblem. $1.29 Sample navy serge and cheviot Tams for boys and girls of 1 to 6. with gold-hued braid and 73 @ Beautifully tailored sample Coats of French htweight cheviot and Poiret twill— lined: some regulation models, Sizes 2 to 5. Voile Frocks $1.50 Value at 95¢ Ruffled or embroidered voile Frocks itn the new shades— many with bloomers to match; i sizes 2 to 6. SSS Those Interested in Fashioning New Attire Will Choose From These Smart Silks at Savings Four Groups That Offer Savings On Weaves Much Wanted Just Now | Large Plaids $1.39 40-tnch silk-and-wool weaves; navy, ae and black back«rounds with large Plaids of rich color Plaid Silks 83-inch sephyr-spun Silk checks and plaids of very ef- combinations; color laundering splendidly and suit- able for many purposes. in $2.50 Value, FOE cand gray, brown, combinations. Copen, Printed Crepes $1.98 Value, 1 00 | fer e 26 and 40 inch silk-and-wool Crepes !n printed designs of many kinds and m dark color combinations. ular fabrics. Pop- edium and Black Silks $1.69 Value, Yerd...---- D1L.O9 26-inch taffeta and of a@ deep black and splendid wearing quality; widely want- ed for slips as well as frocks. messaline Third Floor “| Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West Beginning Friday—an Event of Unusual Attraction— Sale of Shawls —Offering Many a Valentine Suggestion The large, richly embroidered kinds, with very deep fringe $29.50 Value at 192 q@ For both ornamental and practical pur- poses the vogue for beautiful Shawls con- tinues—making them most acceptable to miss or matron as a Valentine’s Day token. And here is an exceptional choice—large 54-inch kinds, with handsome allover em- broidery, finished with 16-inch knitted fringe. White, peach, maize, light blue, orange and black Shawls, some with self-colored embroidery, others with patterns in contrasting hues. Large $49.50 Shawls These are larger Shawls than those in the above | group. They have embroidered designs that are truly gorgeous—the variety of light, bright and dark colors affording unusual selection. Special at..cccccccccves ecccccsccsdecccocces $25 ‘ é ’ > rs 9 os in r)< 48 ooo hens r See has) PA MEN RRR NEI NL TT! TO: TRS AIM A NTN LE IO, OEE TIRE v LLL ICE A eR et tn : 7 m . . Neh. eenensrnetcrmeenastoemee Women Will Find Unusual Choice in Our February Sale of Grover Shoes —New Spring Styles at Emphatic Savings Grover Shoes Three Straps $10 Value $9 Value = ————— | Cut-out Oxfords of white, Grover’s three-straps of black brown or black kid; alse glaze kid or patent in sizes three-straps in maple kid or 3 to 9; also two-button and black eatin. Sizes 8 to 9. | three-bar straps. $8 Grover Shoes $5 Grover Shoes $8.50 Grover Five smart styles of Oxfords; Side-gore models of black kid Front-straps of patent or of Russia calf, Havana brown with ornament; also two-strap black kid and laced, black or black kid. Sizes $5 00 sandals. Sizes 3. to $3 95 kid Oxfords; sizes 4 4 to 9 Special.... ° BN vicccaus . to 10. Special..... Men—Take Note of This Opportunity to Obtain $1.85 to $2.50 Shirts $1.29 @ The sort of Shirts you'll be glad to select at a saving—well tailored, correctly cut, and made of éxcellent fabrics. xford cloth, rayon striped madras and other ma- terials, in the popular plain white, tan and gray, and attractive striped patterns. Sepa- rate starched collar to match. Sizes 14 to 17. Choice of neckband, collar-attached, and Shirts. Main Floor ee ce You're Certain of Pleasing With a Gift of Our _ V 7 Offered Friday at.. Three-Pound Heart Box—Special at $9.00 @ An unusual and appropriate “special” that many will want for Valentine Le peer A satin-covered red Heart Boxes unds of assorted milk and dark chocolates— uscious varieties—and crystallized fruits. Other Heart Boxes Heart Boxes Fied...... $1 to $1 Special 4 as 2 Libs. for. 1 Filled...... () d eS cular macs tpimmed all are ited ‘with cut tll or ark —_! ot ere ee Ret AT =. tee ~ - OL AIT NR EEN: A TN ech tr ne

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_ ST.LOU LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Rees nee = — ——— ee ceectilieeeetatllttteetlilindeambesennenseenmenaeamtees cheaters adit emeeaanatlinttiiainedtaeaamaaaaaaae Se eee ene on - ATTN ne . * oe —"2e ‘i Editorial Page ; Dally Cartoon ‘4 Famous~Barr ( ae February Sales ———— . . - ee —— tint=-ctosanaSouaeASOINOSSmEASEO PART TWO. I —— SS ena A} MUSSOLINI DENIES” Hf (EAGUE AUTHORITY. INCASE OF TYROL ee eee Super-Value-Giving All This Month—Important Events Every Day Which Forcefully Demonstrate Our Largest Distributors of Ver hondae | WeG d Redeem Eagie Stamps | | A) : | Pew Restricted Articles Excepted i | Merchandising Leadership in This Community. Profit Fully by These Sales and You Will Save Extremely at Retail in Missouri and the. Wage i f. re Friday, an Event of High Importance in This Month’s Campaign, Presenting Scores of Opportunities to Save on Daily Needs—the One-Day ] re a wi idety used deodorant, oe EBRUARY SALBOF TOILET ARTICLES ~=§} | 15c Tintex | z | a | Dres for silks, woolenms and h ; other cubetens. permanent | hues; limit of 3S. ti oooh saan 10c . ~— = ; t : | —— | WR will Not Submit Differenc- a | gine ~ | | | c | : Tike es With Germany to Any _ 50c Absorbent Cotton —Imported and Domestic Toiletries of Choicest Kinds—Also Standard Home Remedies and Miscellaneous Needs—aAll at ~ ss teeietie unc ee || 4 Py | it Ab- Spots from clothi: § : | ee gueeen i one-e | Extreme Savings. Limited — in Many Cases—So Select Early in the Day. Mail or Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted. a ae Council, but Wal Pursue ' gorbemt Cotton in onhe-p* * Fellas uimit ot 3." 34¢ , ot if if i ci Own Course. — és - . ‘ } Toiletries ; 1 Bath Brushes Malted Milk : & | mn Neet” Depilatory 44c Non-Spi Imported Toiletries — — i eae ei Lee | , bint 3 TSes¢ a nt—harm : . (,00d grade bristle rusnes i arait orlick SOap. isdmit of two ts EMANN $1 Hot-Water Bo Mila successful preparation for | A liq lid deod tepira 2 At Very Special Prices with detachabie #an- falted Milk; limit 2. 65 || dozen: dose at .... Pt SAYS STRES Rustp: wot metal Hot-Water Bot- removing supertivus 33 lessl} fie aga — 376 ra die; limit of 2; each.. 68c of 2; each.. o $1 50 Cas il Ba ties in flanue!l bas. 59¢ | | hair; im? of 2; each.. C | 4{ tion; Mmit 2; each Limit of 2 fee a . t : e ‘ed ADMITS HIS THESIS ers " . H : m nite or green box abelli Cas ms —s €¢3 Caron'’s Black Nar- % io “ P ° tile Seap a: it - ; f $1 Sponges Home Remedies Fine Toilet Soaps cisse Perfume, $2.15 Hair Preparations Manicure Preparations «7 two: ea td ree s f tough, ; 2.25 C | tomes ia Disclaim- durable sneepe * G56 This Section Supervised by 19¢. 3 for 55c N arcisse and m , Cutex Cuticle Remover. .29¢ | — um .size jars of iM is cel = % BN Oe ee eee ; a Resinol Soap, : “— imes Que Mol” Coe. -Wabee cca tecous 90 Glazo Liquid _Ename! B5e | | lant ) oo remeky €Xcel- & f Bavarian’ Speech E Salts _ @ Registered. Graduate (.rmicidal Soap, 19c: 8 for 53c whi gaan a Nourishine Hair Tonic .88e | a6 a eine | 39c Ta ao . 45¢ psom _ | Pharmacist. | Packer's Tar, 19c,° 3 for 55c Toilet Water ...$5.89 Nasuiniun Wale Sane aan | Oe ee ee | ia Full @-1b. sac os of U. S. P. Ep- | a = Rose Glycerine. 19c¢ $7.95 Musical Powder ay: s ean Simplex Remover..... 19c, 37c | “Sc Vick’s Vapo-Rab ag and Avers Italy Can custemer: "eac b ee ans we we wt ohh tee hes Fes Fh “ oe eee St Pinaud’s Lau de Quinine. 59e, $1 ea bh snrains sie other ‘ii: aren be > | . and Bo s Bar Sie Me BADR. 2... ecg vwees 19C | xOc Bromiey’s Flower Petal .29c $t2 Gimay's ‘Pourquoi Wildroot Shampoo....... 82, $1 Veolay Liquid Enamel..sse 2... lienit of a ee tes Withst ycott. wilh canal ‘Barber Bar Shaving | 98 Hood's Sarsaparilla .. .79c | 60c Floral Scented os: er | . ‘ge! gfe escola 9 | Lacky Tiger Hair Tonic... .69c Face Creams nes 47¢ : . Sy . in = Edeteeene 12c 35c c “armichael” = Savon... .22c . Ve ee soe a Shaving Preparations Ingram's Milkweed .......3%c) A splendid | oll shampee. as POE Wel £1 tale declines | SS bean? .~ eae}. os ma ae . -’ 63 25c Goodwin ER. ae x ee 1% SS a a gen Heigees Limit of 2 to a Customer Sempre Giovine +7. — tf ma tet imay’s imported Castile Seap—_ - atures femedcy. —s Pears Scented Soap......-. loc — Pot Pourri — — Peres ne os Williams’ Shaving Cream, Stick § Boncilla Cold or Vanishing. 36c i ~ 3 ar r ing the alleged 2% pt ire ©! = oil; asin 19¢ £1.50 (Gum Camphor,. Ib. ..$1.19 Pear's Unscented soap... — $4.95 Monna Vanna Perfome Pe Ee a #8 or Powder 23c Tie Kanto] Foundation... ..5i7c ~ a Vegetal ge i] ‘ of the German min- _ . : ~t ® .- ete , E= a” r ee x ' mit of -- Sac '298e Zymol Troches.. the Roger & Gallet s Soap.. . el 85.1) Ambrois« Pxiract ; eee ee , ae Barbasol shaving - Hind’= Honey and Almond. .37c “it aud’s Lilac Vegeta! ee nee E re « the Upper Adige bet n ¥ ae i . . ‘ - : ori } 5 r r AU.£e ol ore $1.49 7 * S. ins Hinkle’. : ‘ ‘ 4a", MA 44 mania 2 S3e |; ee a Ss Seem. -~ = os ~~ sess = aac Wetiiesg Takes... oaccac. 1Se Castile Soa $s for use in bath: limit of e _. ey Ne eee amols 5c Tincture Green Soap...1 50c Vivadou Tissue Powder .2 ~ ‘ : [= ¥ Pp. 7c i ou a 65c Lavender Water, wicker-covered bottles. iad a a ee i : an os 2: eee ~. ? 50 to 5 ater . ane — = bone Shampoo Brushes. . 7>« ’ '? Roger & Gallet’s fine grade Ricé Ge knowing.” P Max Factor Cosmetics : — $i “e-~ stem nee $1.59 Piver’s Vegetal .... $1.25 $1 and $1.25 Hair Brushes. .50c Per i | Powder in various scents; Ze ° whi, statement ean se ¢1 skin whitener, foundation | | 1ECES feces $2.35 Piver’s Toilet Water. $1.95 S5c Pullman Hair Brushe-. .59c Cake Cakes.... & : | answer to the suggestion made by i Cream und other prepara- 67C ; 0150 Mary Garden 4.15 30c Pullman Hair Brushes. .25c 60c ‘Cocoa Batter Cream me Dr. Stresemann. Germ Foreign et swans: oe * 1 Fi; ek. 50e 75e io. : - | T iain iiaaie 29¢: oe Bath Brushes... .. sue These ve opular a xeelient brands of Toilet Soaps | Klinker’s Coc —_ Butter Cream 3 [iniste . his address to the ¥ | The Mozart ole or Ofer _— : hes mer: eset pies n large jar; lim is niptity | — emactanmltnty i os | anto iXir e) 4 ot “8% z ste and 25 Nal Brushes a s age so favorab’y offered in this “special” that yor should i/| o¢ 2: —— Tae a = ns to settle the contro- completion of blemishes; bottles, picture Prraifn puff box- | ¢ ! gee : Bien styles, also si Saal i Pm nie _—— > -' ) ss Squibb’ : Talcums (|| horns anda vin- pe lishers and ijew- | large ahcyine and a aff Creme Oil Soap Waltke’s Bath | ener oe _ box of face pow or meme om ae | , ‘ % cent le | | WY on kes boudoir ciocks } f . - ORE? > Bath bn rlish Ball Soa } ~ in + ade ry a fe. A positive remedy for treating | color to match above —29¢ Cold vies as a Nail Rc limit of 3; eacah , “47 d C Ors ¢aca nite [3c Kg ” i Pow de ny _ - each. 3c. ex ‘ i’remier’s address Wags caim fa constipation; limit of 2; 5c Kings; each ........ POwGer Jars ..------- ‘cinsaiiin —_-— aL ee —— ee and res: ‘ajned in sharp contrast ERNE: aa eden a apes a! is St speech on the same! 2 . pee Meet It covered point by point; ‘ — — ‘'erances of the German For- _ ~_ ig \finister. Mussolini was fre- | *~ interrupted by applause a Lecame a frantic ovation as ™ resumed his seat. He was = ed to rise again and acknowl- February Value-Giving Is Pronounced in Friday's One-Day B Ee d Sh e et g \ crowd filled | the Senate Cham- 24 . | 4" s a, a’* : 81x90-inch size; eac . .$1.05 | Ber ~hen fag spoke. er SUL i CLQ FIOl Gi’ 81x99-inch size; an =e .$1.19 4 lng and tone ae a | soos, Wide and Remarkable Choice at — . f | “Commonwealth” siiiiieaaiinis | | | the piaud anr 'o Make r mm ia . wa € Bleached cotton Sheets of heavy a make an 8 amotio am . serviceable quality—strongly hemm 1 he apeech f cana ae with choice of the above sizes—kindg? that always prove satisfactory. er jaa? Saturday,” he sac. ‘ speech was not improvised; | *4 pitientiy—I pcm. na- in i} i * i Fancy Pillowcases tought out during two! il C I ; Onilvy 50 dozen of these muslin ee = cases * ignoble anti Ttali an up- ; # i! . ¥ . " Pa e ] miy ry i) i ua a Lid QO an | Friday's Feature in the Furniture Section: lace edges and inserts. Chote S10 / speech was not a rhetor- 1 of pm designs. Pair .. ‘orance, but. on the con- ase | 56 ff ) H , b a Su | 19c Cotton Flannel . the fact Chae en _ : ~ i ] Py 1 ES °é-inch coiton Outing Flanne! of fleecy qual i vas Pres ‘ea pp ¢ t = aie , 1 | i in plain shades or attractive Pe owes een el . % «€ Stamped and finished articles, needlework supplies ,* ; k avenia” tech, week... ee EE pnd cany atu mere thet ae and novelties are included in the very wide assortments 4)» | A Settee, Chair and Rocker $6.50 Feath. Pei = t properly aware of the wy offered in this one-day event. So unusual are the H = | ee = os whit hes tenes savings afforded, that women and misses who sew : I net 5 OV Only 50 ‘och itr endl @fibae wwteme cxaee ee ee porary Italian con-' Shout fill many needs from the following groups: Ags ~atsa Suites a a a om sr , ° - az 4 and profeund repercussions n 69c Shoe or Hake. Bags and Hot Dish Holders. . 2 for $1 Qs Los : - 4 Fen si Pillow e hearts of the Italians and ' ems = &* e >d. well-built Suites consisting of a settee, 42x36-inch size. and a quality that will i curceens Sabie Gane ) 25¢ Cut Steel Beads 8 bunches for$1_ “ Le Aieneeery Cone : a: 39 Ae | een public open my a i Sees aia . Oints of ics aeadrees. bes 49c F Es 3 for $1 } $2.98 Carpet Sweepers... : __ eo Denials by Germany. Ge $3.95 Square Clothes Hampers. $2.89 fas denied my assertion that 39c Odd Pieces . eee Ow ee We vw & wee -es@e@eneeee 3 for $7 e ° . i So White EF. nam! d Da-hpen . Tied - . - pos -War — “ted meee aa 2c Odd Stamped Pieces... .ss—i‘(‘(‘ oes. Se Inlaid Linoleums Axminster Rugs ; See One Ss owed a moderate attited= to: | gal 59c Imported Embroidery Scissors a se ee en ee 3 for $l Pg ee ca of ap Pe ati a 3 — | pee oe = oe . _—— i ha ; $3.30 werpladders a ft a: 3 :: | ae, bea. fri he in ree len QO. ITMiaiv jie OUT iat Bi} ¥%3 aR ziiS., ima im ¢€ : i; Persian and Be. °® exijetence T5e -Filled Boudoir Pill peer | a ; 50 F % * = of & sak Kapok u oir Ow Forms. . on for $i | $1.30 to $1.75 values $1] 29 ainese designs, $59 value; $45 , R nent Gallery _ 4" Press campaign which fer gen Third biecer | Special, equare rard ° im this sale bbc+bbenondtameld Aan . i Bere ' es ra months hag passed the ele- Ge — Fifth Fleer -_ aa % ° de ney #25 tees ng anti- 6° *s and offending tnetitu- | vet . conttments 2 “eet dear ta wih italiane” Xo becatsie oo f 4 4 — ee

Page 17

: of Merchandise | ri and the West, | Lees” 4 | Mum sed deodorant, tn , Small size; “mit 7¢, 3** 50c linn — a Energine panser to remove oe 26c¢ nn y Soap size oi this pure _.. 42¢ astile Soap een bocabelli Cas- ae $1.23 ntholatum | ea; Himit 39¢ C 's Vapo-Rub igs colds, burns, other ills: large Stands. . $4.40 MRS. 66 sss S3.75 Mee Ly $2.39 Boards. . $2.69 if B BCience. ) r . “Few declarations have nel tenets eee Seeee eh eeeess cet. see errereessr ees +7 : a nanelteeneniateetinatinememnameamimeenentia nee eeeeee seene efenee eaeere a A yy oe pd i mp bp do $o0se¥ecces seas Caan chacesesss ieee So8iiSestossettncstes sess copesregaccverseet -— 5 mie stan 5: Sssssncsssceess senses tes chakes cisseabees tists kesieeeer theese beett 8 ro ’ " * Pees - as tnes: > eet ee “Th oe: tt =. eee “* LOUIS PO ai Hii @ @ 7, ican > ’ ry SO eme eater 7 eee Pee ee oe eee eee. ee $5044 peweesstrestlascstsscepeenese 3: 23 am TE eta ess: > + —— PART TWO. ee a Sn ee A —V—X— Pie» WUSSOLINI DENIES Bitsy ARR ee ge bts cote make, ett, ee ee ee Council, but Will Pursue Own Course. | SAYS STRESEMANN ADMITS HIS THESIS Denounces Berlin Disclaim- er of Bavarian’s Speech. Can and Avers Italy Withstand Boycott. 4 By the Associated Press, : ROME, Feb. 11.—jtaly declines any proposal! to bring the alleged fiil-treatment of the German min- ority Adige the League of Nations for adjust @ ment. This has been : by Premier Mussolini i nmis- @ takable to the itaiteh Sen- ate. : m™ I declare explicitiy,” he said yesterday, “that the non-Italian speaking population in the Upper Adige does not constitute Morlty as construed by the peace treaty. iJtaly does not accept any discussion of this matter in any assembiv or council and will re- Pact with the greatest energy against any plan of this nature. These are not menaces, productive of dilemmas; they are undeniable @ affirmations, with force and dig- Bity, as is the custom of new Italy, the Upper before in announces in ? ad 7* GE ad | mis fwhich too many Germans make Mhe grave mistake of not yet ' knowing.” | This statement was made in @ answer to the suggestion made by | Dr. Stresemann, German Foreign @e Minister, in his address to the ; Reichstag appealing to the League “of Nations to settle the contro- Yersy. The statement was made about the same time Germany's application for membership in the League of Nations was being re-. ceived at Geneva. Ovation as Speech Ends. The Premier’s address was calm: and restrained in sharp contrast fo his first speech on the same | ® subject. It covered point by point ,; f the ut German For- P@ign Minister. Mussolini was fre- frances of the Muently interrupted by applause hich became a frantic ovation as Presumed his seat. He was mrced to rise again and acknowl- Mage the plaudits. [me Acrowd filled the Senate Cham- Saturday,’’ he said. hat speech was not improvised; was patientiy—-I repeat, pa- penitly-——-thought out during two: pMonths of ignoble anti-Italian up- ‘foar. _ “That speech was not a rhetor- - ical utterance, but. on the con- E trary, was extremely non-rhetori- F eal, and the fact that Stresemann ey Cham! last » | ' Was able to interpret it in su fashion shows once more that he And many other Germans with _ Aim are not properly aware of the SPiritual turning toward plain- P@Pokenness which has take: place “in the contemporary Italian con- ; had such praped and profound repercussions a "he hearts of the Italians and | n a) an Duropean public opinion as my Seach. 4 “Necessary for Clarity.” “This shows that such a apeeen as necessary to elarifyv a situatian that was hecoming more and more roublesome and which could have suited in events of exceptional meeravity. The clarification Itself | as proof of the contrast hetween Tithe full rights of the Ttalinans and Bthe absurd pretension of the Ger- @ Mans. hh had ful] need ton de-| glare that I confirm in the spirt? pand the my former speech, sncluding the final allusion to the Pri-color on the Brennero, which | sres¢mann can interpret as he. M. but which Italians interpre¢ MN the sense that Italy wil] never PBubmit the +; iolation of treaties of pPeace which guarantee their fron- a Ve ; 4 eiter , ters Conquered a? Such a heavy ' w?rice of blood.” (The Pronouncement to which | USSOlini refers Was, “Fascist Italy an, if necessary, carry her flag |! yond the Brennero frontier, but ever backwards from where it BLES now Moreover, Strese mann did noth- In his speech but confirm al! P’ *ssential points of m v address, No Denials by Germany. “Has he deni. dx ly in the — 4 d Ge BAS ha TMan prese campaizn w fral months nts of Mlian lies wns and tha has to- not, of a for ussertion post-war le riod attitude could le existence ny moderate TMany? No denied ¢) he hich has passed the ele- icy, spreading and nding institu- a, m . ihe most dear to Gece? “a rei alli ]- off: 4 “wr * ~~ , t* ; » " . §.se dba cis % ¢) Eo Beas a ~ we GUE AUTHORITY WCASE OF TYROL | Will Not Submit Differenc- es With Germany to Any a min-: vee o~ - onto er Territory Causing Latest ee German-Italian Row a "| A a a ere VY é : | WO eo i a oe INNSBRUCK / Or a @ 5 5 ~ FMNDPLNS FLIGHT TO CHILE AND NeW YOR Spanish Airman, Now at. Buenos Aires, Says Sea- plane Is in Condition for. Journey. ‘HOPES THEN TO Seaplane The Trentino area added to Italy after the war is indicated by the. dotted line. REMIER MUSSOLINIS violent P srececi of Saturday seems tv have been the result of. re- marks of the Bavarian Premier. 'Dr. Held, concerning .rol. Mussolini in his speech quoted Dr. Held as follows: ‘“‘We must do ‘all we can to ameliorate the situ- ‘ation in South Tyrol, and all who can must support the Germans in the Upper Adige and I myself pro- test in the most energetic manner! in | brutal violence South Tyrol.’’ Mussolini went on: “T declare that this speech is sim- / Ply unheard of—unheard of from a diplomatic point of view. for even before the war there was never a question of a German South Tyrol. The treaty of St. Germain gave us that territory and in that territory we simply apply Our Italian laws.” A specia] cable dispatch to th Post-Dispatch in. July, 1925, said the Italians were trying to assimi- late the Tyrolese with‘ a little success as the Austrians before the war tried to assimilate the Ital- lans in the district. The senennamt against the eee that campaign of the press -wwas or- ,ganized and acclaimed also in the a minority the “I repeat, recorded the Ital the use of Italian the closing of fan insistenc in schools German was used exclusively. trians } @ on. and fects appointed by the Italian Min- ister of the Interior. In December, in the Tyrolese officials prohibited the customary last, the Italian district munici- FLY BACK TO SPAIN oe ee Covered 6232- Mile Journey Across At- lantic to Argentina in 62 Hours, 52 Minutes. | By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 11- —Hav- ‘Ing flown from Palos, Spain, to, a theater because Aus- | accustomed to the election | j 'German population in Italian Ty- of their officials, objected to pre- 'Franco said ‘to continue the | splendid pal Christmas trees, declaring such | on religious and and t customs unknown This order he Italian scinded the order. The extreme Fascist in Rome time, p many 4 enemy,’’ ., Pass to be _' the goal.” , pass of Impero, ublished a gs “our Tyrol, wh inst at violent inctive ich newspaper Christmas anti- ,German article, referring to Ger- racial and declaring. Brenner “the starting point, not Brenner is the mountain | constitutes the shortest route between Centra! Germany and Italy. the frontier between Italy and Aus- tria and is one of the great strat- egic’ points of Europe. Italian Government. our policy in the Teta itt i spa - — Se Un- imposed upon all Czech Republic, of which 3,500.000 to the Itallans. | aroused great opposi- tion among the German residents cultural grounds commissioner re- ‘Ruiz de 'gerve an ‘toward Fada, ‘have Government journals and in the) per Adige is a policy which I cal! Taeglische Rundschau, which i8;¢Roman equity.’ It will be contin- | rightly considered the organ of the | yed in those terrories, which with zerman Ministry of Foreign Af- much audacity the Germans want | fairs. “Has he denied that a campaign has been set afoot for a commer cial and No, because that begun and continued and more intense as I have had infor campaign wa ‘mation ‘this very morning. “Stresemann would like to mini mize the importance of this cam- paign and attribute “Does he not know also that a surveillance committee for carry ing out this boycott included a liberal deputy, an inspector of , Schools, two university professor: and a former Minister of Justice? Prussian Diet Proposal. tourist boycott of Italy? made it to sma!) to inclose in a circle of German cu!- 2 ture. For us, the Upper Adige is - and will remain always, politically. historically, geographically, eco. s nomically and morally, an Italian domain. i ‘‘Hon. Herr Streseman Before looking for the mote in the Italian . eye, first cast out the beam in your own. It {s unquestionable | that !f the Austro-Germans had Aber when Mussolini spoke. groups of irreconcilables. Does he | Won all that which is Italfan today q ‘The long and tortuous speech not know that propaganda for ani they would have brutally sup- @f Stresemann makes it necessary anti-Italian boycott in Bavaria/| Pressed !t from the Brennero Pass, @ for me to make an immediate re- | Was carried on in the universities, | t0 Lake Garda. | me Ply, which shall be clean and pre-| in the postoffices, in the public. Complex and Delicate. MB aticc, like the speech I made in the Markets, on the trains? “Honorable senators: The brief debate is not so much between two Ministers as it is on two points iof view of a complex and delicate situation, of such interest and emo- g tion as to awaken the entire world. Now that the veils have fallen the situation appears extraordinarily ‘clear. “Does he not know that on ee { Jan. & Some deputies of the I declare in the most explicit Peoples Party in the Prussian Diet ch proposed that all private Italian. schools in Prussia be closed” the Prague Government citizens by decree of the i'manner, first, that the alien popu- lation of the Upper Adige is out-'! the object of special accord in the'| ig . ee _ greene di@ not say One reace treaties: secund, that Italy wo a ’ a aa + R ak 7 on than my “peeing will not engage in any discussion ] 7 ‘’ y" ‘ ~ r _ were annexed by other countries. council, and because of that, the it was y against the ; ; ee . i ro st tart “grag : the Upper action of the Tyrol Diet (for in- » th; ere had't launche siglo : ; ige ~ 2 id yeen launched tervention by the League of Na- an agitation based on notorious tions) is useless. Third, that the. 1% + a . ‘ c vines ~— 4 eh s , L - es. Was it not yesterday that) Fascist government will react with the greatest energy against would consider itself guilty of the ) yourself. f am sending my em- Britain. I was glad to find Sot @ vNoeRwoon & UNDERWOOO braces, and exclaim with all of us: 4. took the same view that I have. VISCOUNT ‘Long live Spain; Long live the and that is that the clause should | Spanish air service: eo be repealed.’ | ste iniint” Canin adda ta led a ee Seen were Ambassador W alter H. Pagelfto of state business: and, when I rose | ‘flown by the seaplane in 62 hours Col. House: : sk Gi ten:dealnenre aaa aie ee eae pen: cnaaaee LONDON, Aug. 28, 1913. and stopped me and said that he Franco and his companions were My Dear House: . If the Unit- owed me much for the pleasure I given an ovation by thousands of ed States will . repeal the canal had given him in making him ac- the people of Buenos Alres. _— Spent SESE NI, a quainted with vou: and he wished The flight from Montevideo to mand the, British fleet. British ie to tell you that he should ex- Buenos Aires was madein one hour “anufacturers — anything We | mect’ to ale vou > whenever: you and 20 minutes, notwithstanding pieane. +t we Go these things cnould come to London. “I was the fact that the seaplane was they'll regard us as mean and 1110) interested in what he told me ‘forced to come down so that a leak in the water tank could be stopped. ‘here has not yet been determined, ‘however, must | flight. | side of those minorities who were/ pu, cet out on his first voyage of _— all | ‘plans of such a uature, because it! are German-speaking, the compul- erjme of treason if, for 100,000 reid use of the Czech language in Germans who made a descent on. } - a ° ‘ : all Government business? Italian soil, it should compromise | Defense of Premier Held. “The German Foreign Minister finally defends by very weak argu- ments the unheard of statement of Bavarian Premier Held. Exten.- sive sophisticationg and pitiabie myetifications only augment its exceptional gravity. It is not suf- ficient to say that the German foreign policy is made in Berlin and ‘not in Munich. “But there is in Stresemann’'s speech one statement which I deny in the most formal] manner, name- ly, that the Italian Governmen:’ had solicited a supplementary se curity pact guaranteeing the Bren. nero frontier. The truth is to the contrary. The Italian Governmen* hot only did not solicit, but reject- ed all positive suggestions in that matter before and during the Lo. carno conference, convinced as 1: | is that the present state of guar- | exclusive Denver homes, of customers had been possess! on of a bootlegger. | list antee, of the most solid guaran-| fee, and materia! force of the Italian people.”’ teplying tc he charges that Germans haa been treated bruta!- ly, the Premier continued: ‘“‘It is demonstrated by the statements faise that in the Upper Adige vio- lence and terror reign, as has been said by Dr. Held. and repeated by Stresemann, feebly. That the German newspapers have. jied is | of teachers, hotel men and war! veterans living in the Upper Adige, | who have, without any pressur.., their sympathy towa “ hi inlfested of the Brennero frontier liés | ‘in the moral ! R. 1G = Hills the peace and security of 42,900,- De: ance of It now marks. mem br Buenos Aires, Commander Ramon, today that Alfons» a proposal | flight from Buenos He added that in he would , send to King Aires to New York. his plane, the Plus Ultra, was condition. Yranco desires to fly home by way of the South American west coast. crossimg the Southern Andes and visiting Chile, Peru, Lcuador, Colombia, Cuba and the United States. He has been privately in- formed that his plans will be ap proved. “I have arrived.” This was the message sent ft Franco to King Alfonso shortiy « er arrival here yesterday from Mon- tevideo, Uruguay, on the last stage of his flight. A message from King Alfonso to Commander Franco says: “In re- this day I concede the key of ‘gentilhombres’ to you, Alda and Duran, and re- evidence of my gratitude the mechanician. | just signed a pardon for a member of the Foreign Legion, who hails from Ferrol, your home) town, and in whom you interested ‘and Germany, and some of the let-| ~aeussenetapenaiene ral ad octet i bh aba a+ $5) pigiteRetiege: i oh aes a . pg re ae T Just a Minute . Git, cottages Society—Drama } eee ETE stata ty PAGES 17—20 “THE INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE” Anglo-American Good Will Established On Mexican and Panama Tolls Issues Col. House Interviewed Sir | Edward Grey Who Was | Not Disposed to Support Huerta Except as Provi-. sional Executive, Then President Wilson Called for Repeal of Canal Charges. The narrative thus far has dealt | intimately with the nomination and election of Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States, the’ organization of his Cabinet and the framing of the Federal Reserve Act. President Wilson's first great. reform. In yesterday's installment Col. House turned to a discussion of foreign affairs, the selection of Walter Hines Page and James W. Gerard as ambassadors to England ters written by these diplomats to}, Col. House were quoted. CHAPTER TWELVE Arranged and Edited by Prof. Chas. | Seymour, Professor of History, Yale University. 1926. by Edward M. House. ' ae All Rights Reserv ’rinte 'y arrangement dere | Haughto Mifflin Co. and New Y: ork Tribur le, _* 7 Anglo-American relations were not unfriendly at the beginning of the Wilson administration, but a cordial and intimate understanding could not be reached until two elouds were removed, of which the Copy right, miost important, at least in the public mind, concerned the: Pana- | ma tolls controversy. Even before Wilson assumed of- and House seem to hare agreed that; despite the over-'§ whelming majority: in Congress that favored exemption, the Amer- ican contention ought not to be up- | s , i. fice he held. It was of supreme import- anee ta emphasize international | ethics by an insistence upon the '! sanctity of treaties. On Jan. 24, 1915, House discussed the matter * with Wilson: “I asked, him concerning. his | views in regard to the Panama '/§ Canal tolls controversy with Great Key Men in Canal Tolls Controversy ‘aratione, they accomplished on Jan The lengtm of tne aviators’ visit | but Franco tnformed the Associat- ed Presa that it is his intention to fly across the Andes, in order to carry to Chile and the Spaniards resident there the fervent greetings of Spain. The Spanish Government, first authorize the. t Hop Across Atlantic. Hailed as the “Columbus of the ir,’ Franco started his voyage t il Palos, arte whence Colum-/son's policy in Mexico. The Brit- | canvass the whole ae yeh me fa ish Ambassador in Mexico, Sir Lio- | e-american relations fi ‘ a discovery in 1492. The flyers left nel Carden, was known to be an wreeneens and nis pregchinye eae, Palos on Jan. 22, arriving at Las, advocate of Huerta and was sup- Us pe British kata Sir | Palmas, Canary Islands, the same posed to represent the British oll gage on aia page and un-| day. Thence they flew to Porto interests of Lord Cowdray. Obvi- | ne prions = hie déttes actively Prava in the Cape Verde Islands, ously, the difficulties with tae a ee hig ost “a scion: et a distance of 1056 een, on Jan. 26. | British resulted largely from mis- | ouse took p ; After a short rest and due prep-, ‘ 30 the longest and most difficult a of their hops across the wide ex- panse of the Southern Atlantic to the Isiand of Fernando do Noron- | stingy and dishonorable on occa- sion and, given to queer freaks: they like us, ysut don’t our Government. ‘Government over the matter of the. canal tolls, the American Govern- ment, on the other hand, felt that u TN) portunity given mer ish Foreign Secretary, therefore, peculiar and said what to think of Our Government hey don’t trust or admire... Heartil» yours, WALTER H. PAGE. know It easy he British were hampering Wi1- | nderstanding and misinformation both sides. What was neces- was a frank interchange of welcomed the op- him in the sum-' of 1913 to approach the Brit- Sir Edward tly ary iews and House _a Bishop. morrow night, after ha, off the Brazilian coast, a dis- tance of 1432 miles. It was not known until] the next day, when they made the short flight to Pernambuco, on the main- land, that the rear propeller on the piane had become weakened. It broke hefore they reached Pernam- buco and they threw out dunnage and tools to avoid a disaster. This ‘was the only untoward incident 900 Italians who surely form a national bloc, the most homoge-., neous and compact existing in Hurope, “These, my keynotes. are not menaces by which dilemmas may arise, but are declarations of dig- nity and force. which facts can never be denied.” ' Porter, social] Feb. 1 1.—Mrs, J. leader, wag f H. ined | $300 when she slipped into a Jus- tice of the Peace court yesterday and pleaded guilty of liquor. Her case was one of sulting from recent | in of several] possession 'during the flight. DENVER SOCIAL LEADER FINED | const From Pernambuco the route led down the ecoaat to Rio Janeiro, 12 miles. The avia- ‘tors reached the Brazilian capital | ee este onetinee- een ee re- | police raids on after a found Educators Indorse “Military Train- | WASHINGTON, F ‘tary training for college 'was indorsed today by Comm tive ing. ittee “eb. 1 the Ex 1.—Mili- Students - eee: 2 — R. D. Hetzel, New) Hampshire; F. B. Mumford, Mis- souri; Lipman, Vermont BE. A. Burnett, New j Jersey Ne brask :; a. and J. L. le. " aa A (at ‘ in Ci rrs i the longest flight was order to permit the plane {te maximum supply of fuel toa ‘want to intervene and was giving 7 dt * “Par On -

& UNDERWOOD i) UNDERWOOD FIELD he. —a man that I’m glad to know, T seid you this while it hot {n my mind. {s still was @ Duchess 7 ‘ptaht—~en and friendly one; quality yet unknown; the Russian Ambas- Slav, his arrival, to Wilson the {importance of niission. 8 Col. in New tonight it’s whom I , fe Fe talk with Britain and Mexico. sador. a fine old 543 ‘ ‘ ’. Yours heartily e British felt they had cause know ' dene? : ; ; 'by the value of his House ig indicated by his decision | to send his secretary, 'Tyrrell,sto the United Str William States to touch with Sir William immediate- and explained his House had met Sir William York, but the decisive in- terviews took place in Washington Grey. at the British Embassy and the It was on July 3, 1913, that the white House. two first met. at a small Juncheon “Nay. 12. -19t3:-At’ i eee. viven by Sir Edward at his house. recorded House. “Tl Jlunched with The only others present were AM- 744. Spring-Rice at the British bassador Page and Lord Crewe, pippaaey, for India. . the Lord Crewe the then Secretary “Tulw 3, 1913—Wh discussing {Oi id him the President the different factions every possi- | ble opportunity to get together. mated that in those circu they would not recognize him. “He wished to know what wou 1d happen if we intervened, and sug- | gested that perhaps the same con- G of both. dispatches from and his own replies. overnment. He dition would prevail as in Cuba. very pro-British, I replied that this was a question that no criti: for the future, but personally I did | 44), not believe intervention would. be “T replied that as serious as most people thought. | 4..4 ong wr. Grey’s View of House. ‘We then drifted to the Panama Canal tolls question.’ Ambassador Page to Col. House: Lon@on. July 8, 1913. Dear Mr. House: 1 had an interview todar nbout aA his but ‘ism could be both trvan held very dif- ferent views of Lord Cowdray and Sir Lionel Carden, and I was giad to hear the other aside. Str Edward Grey's desire to bring cessation .for he thought our presen with tion would event of Confers With Tyrrell. and Page were “Sir Cecil Spring-Rice was not eradiction of the hookworm peli well enough to appear, and sent es. recorded i ai ~ , i dia and Slcpaay ol set as ' fel] i me words of regret. After lunch House, “Sir E amas studsion {1 William Tyrrell and I went into talking of the Mexican § ae eid —" room and discussed the | questions uppermost in the minds began by showing me Government Ile declared . “Sir Edward said his Govern- Lord Cowdray had no concessions. ment had not ,recognized the | 9... jruerta, and if he had them Huerta Government excepting oe now, or could get them tin the fu- a provisional one, and that i ture, his Government would not Huerta undertook to run for Pres- -. .oenize their validity. He thought ident in spite of his promife not 4 deliberate attempt was being ‘to do so, their recognition of lim Jige to connect Cowdray with would come up again as an eCD- theca matters in order to create a tirely new proposition. He inti- sentiment for intervention. He said mstances Sir Lionel Carden was not antagon- istic to America; would do in spirit as wel] as in act, just what he wae told to do by his He admitted he was he was fair, and other than made of the Preet- Hle spoke of armaments. t civiliza- ually be destrorved to- | GREY upon that rock. He thought, too, that an Armament Trust was forc- ing all Governments not only to pay excessive prices, but was creat” ing war scares——-they being the only having i iz ‘ep Up — peopiec the different large purposes.” President having any Governments expenditures Ser war Wilson Was Interest in not gen- ‘erally expaneive in conferences with persons whom he met for the first somewhat time, surprise: the of that degree terized i “NOV. received Hie had ene both | my i t lico, day i much “The | tion, ee tion - ij; how he i foree. Sir lwith the england but to ask hitn to have held Hiber: and Sir William wore appeared before. as he had to me. dent spoke frankly and well: Sir William. interesting ie had time ,ter properly | whelming his views, opposition lan | Senate and out, Jiouse vas 1 and even interview frankness - « 132. 1916: Th Tyrrell in the On a gray sack discussion. Panama Tolls Issue. Pres brought treaty and the and, Sir Willi not only sident, up t Panama much to my am as to he more developed that e Blue a cutaway. a little embarrassed. The President opened the conver- sation by saying I had told him of | conversation with day, and then outlined the purpose of our Government regarding Mex- It was an of~His OVW] surprise, what he had in his views but pleased the charac- President Room. suit, him yester- | very much as I had done the | Sir Willlam 89 did extremely . voll- arbitration | tolls ques- | told mind, also expected to put them into Grey his view that should remain lle maiority but of composed patriots, a fling at England. “We curbing just as « garding this as eit ori. ° ‘It {s the today, should e on talked of the necessity and power of the financial world in our poliddes today. armaments Sir arnest in ote greatest and nilist..’ “The hour was up, and the ident had gagements. ©° * °® to leave patience to de, elop the thought largely both in that always desired William his opinion re- her the President President said, fight we every good for I talked with Hie asked him to convey to KLdward sympathy our treaty with | inviolable. un- Tria t- an over- our people there Was an of the of the all have citizen Pres- other en- Sir William for a moment after the President left.” The it British Foretgn Office made plain to Sir Lionel Carden that he must not take steps to interfere im any Huerta policy on Nov patebes frommGrey, plainly indie: way with Wilson's anti- in Mexico. Tyrrell *6 showed to House dis. a? . ing this. and henceforth the admin- istration fluence. of Britis profited by the Hritish ‘* 2) It js hardlw an exaggera- to in July, ition to say that the abdication and | flight of Huerta, | directly related u Support, 1914. was the withdrawal while They replied The Presi- of WAS i'wrote Col. (1:30 until 3:30. . , SY PAUL THOMPSOR SENATOR JAMES O'GORMAN \~~“-— “Sir Edward and J (writes Col. House) fell to talking about ' the Mexican situation. |! told him the President did | mot want to intervene.” “Malone and I discussed the Panama tolls question. He indicated that Senator O’Gorman would make a strenuous fight.” ' Is ee a ee | = | “We decided it was best not to _ | see Senator O’Garman alone, | but to call the Senate Fo:- eign Relations Committee in as a whole.” Rt AE A ne “Nov. 26, 1918: Malone (Dudley 'Field Malone) and I discussed the Panama tolls qyestion. He indi- eated that ‘Senator O'Gorman would make a strenuous fight to uphold his position on this sub- ject. 1 diplomatically showed him reasons for this country to keep on good terms with Great Britain. T explained how the President's hands would be tled in Mexico if he did not have the sympathy of Great Britain in his plans. Malone saw the point and agreed to help in bringing Senator O’Gorman around to a more .reasonable view. He promised to start upon this at ence, and I agreed to confer with O'Gorman later and try to per- suade him to accept the President's policy. Sent to Congress. “Jan. 21, 1914: We (Wilson and House)’ © * * decided it was best to bring the matter to the at- | tention of Congress {mmediately. 'so that the British Government -- 'would have something to go on ‘when Parliament convened Feb. 1%. We decided it was best net to see Senator O’Gorman alone, but to call the Senate Forelgn Relations Commfttee in as a whole, Repub- Iicans and Democrats allke, and ex plain the sitlation to°*them; that it would be well to tell them how im- portant {it was at this particular | time that our relations with Great | Britain should be undisturbed; that ‘{t was better to make concessions in reward to Panama rather than lose the support of England fn our Mexican, Central and South — ean policy. ' ‘The President sald-one of the strangest things that had ¢eme about was that he and Stone had hecome good friends and that the Senator seemed to have a positive jaffection for him.” | The obvious determination of the President, the sense of loyalty ‘to his leadership in the Democratic party and the. active labors of | Burleson and McAdoo, who had charge of getting the. measures through House and Senate, respec- tively bore fruit. In June the repeal of the spe- clal exemption became law. From this time forward the United @tatcs Government could count upon the sympathy of Sir Edward Grey. i “June 27, 1914 (Londen): fF lunched with Sir Edward Grey, Sir William Tyrrell and Walter Page,” House. “We talked from . Sir Bd- ward and 1 did practically all the talking. Page and Sir William only occasionally joining in, “We spoke first of the Puname tolls repeal bill. Str Edward. ex- pressed pleasure at the fine way in which the President did it and with- out any negotiations belween che two Gevernments in regard te h. lie spoke of his having done ft of his own volition because of hig high sense of justice. He purposes pay. ing th ix tribute to _the | _President in eS a eee Continued on Page 19. EAS ae CAO SC Sarin ak aes i ce, paar an a PE SRE eae ¥ ts ’ li are mete a f * ak eet ERNE RE RRO NL Fone 4 OE em Re ee ee a a yA a ey PRR ype +3 7 eae iia thas ae Sa ae

Page 18

—_,. a ae PO ee eo tena os ei a peal —— en OS 000 BOK AWARD. — 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY U1, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AN ELEVENTH-HOUR REVOLT. . care, ” His remedy is the shortening of the soldier's | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The United States Senate bas not quite been made | | Stay in these far-distant parts to one instead of three | , gl Dec. 12, 1878. ¢ making it safe was | years, - safe for plutocracy. The job © s | He does not charge that the men are abused, or Publishea | y the Pulitzer Publishing. : going along swimmingly until yesterday, when a! that their lot, under ordinary circumstances, would | Company, Twelfth Boulevard Gnd Olive Street. storm of protest broke. _ be unbearable. But they are intolerably bored; vic | es e first storm signal was the interview with Sen- | tims of extreme ennui; deprived of the privilege of | | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- )) Tuesday's Post: | companiomship with their own people, and driven to. ~~ '’ e} Yellin, Former immi- nt Boy, ‘Considers Founding School. . he Agsoctated Press. : ELPHIA, YFe* 11.—-A pect in which boys may be taught ne art of ornamental tron work, apcigning and construction. probab- FORM. ator socio of Missouri, published in canis aaa I know that my retirement will | pispatch, following a Post-Dispatch editorial on | poe ith the natives for lack of such companion: | make no difference in its cardinal —. " rad | ‘lhe Democratic Surrender.” Senator Reed scored’ ¢ these are facts ts {t any wonder that tragedy ts | Principles, that it will always -ficht for progress and reform, never tol- the leaders in the Democratic minority for surren- | too often the outcome? Men must be ceuperhuman not | era bi Be Sapaetion or corruption, sways | dering to the Republican majority on the tax bilk}to give way under so strict and arid a discipline. | fight demagocucs of all partie-, never belong to any party, always He scored them for agreeing to pass @ tax bill favor- | oppose upagivenec lasses See ing wealth at every point, cutting the surtaxes in| MORALS VIA ELLIS ISLAND. with the poor, always remain de- half and more on big incomes, making large cuts on | Because it is well known that Vera, Countess Cath- ) " \ : ; cart, is a divo authoriti , to the public welfare. never be | intermediate incomes dnd doing little cutting for re plestae — the immigration authorities have | will pestabl! hed in this ord cree at she cannot land until she has passed : 5 » "ae > Pe th the $10,000 Samuel Teme, | ¥. SF & S etm hile {tmmigrant bor and now satisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically oo | the great mass of income tax payers. He scored them through the Ellis Island sifting of immigragts to e of the best known artistic = ies tn the country, has mever be‘ afraid to attack wrone. whether by predatory platocracy or ‘for agreeing to repeal the inheritance tax and killing discover their moral status. The subject of this, predatory poverty. publicity on imcome taxation. action is indignant and asks, “Have you a Status of : ‘ Ss ER. yo the winner of the 198 April 10, 3007 — | The storm broke in the Senate on an amendment to - —— | i aglow ’ ge } es, we hav Statue of L 4 ‘Be a. — repeal the “nufsance” tax on amusement admissions 2.00 4 2 ¢ . oaks Liberty and re | whe award, established fn 1921 give it a fresh coat of paint. We are proud of it and. Faward Bok, has heretofore n giren to men already well LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE when a small €roup of Senators, Democratic 4nd what it once stood for. But by setting up a moral gressive, operted fire on the tax bill. These Sen- standard for immigrants, we make a mock at the own in their rece fields ich had concocted Statue and its ideal. We have made liberty conform méearor, but his your, to the limitations of the reform element and per- | ords of United SS ae mitted our Government to become the dictator of pri- orge Wharton ra chairman | @&?@ en a — os The name and odéress: of the author Pro must accompany every contribution, but ators bombarded the coalition wh on request will not de pudlished. Let the tax bill, almost wholly in favor of the rich, dead , ward, and who made the presen- ST _ IRON WORKER. Z hic Ann | Jam at > Geo of in Prec . ‘Inn ng play ters not exceeding 200 words will receive and alive. preference. | vate conduct rather than the defender of individual | , awn The repeal of the tax on automobiles was carried jiperty : ' + aicht. the board decided : whe TITAN last ; . eed. ; Soldiering Hawail. : - mn tation | | eae ae ea a with a whoop, 42 to 91,16 Republicans and 1 Farmer-, Time was, fn Colonial days, when thousands of 9 honor a man “who fs recognized | 44 | ‘> £2 GAter of ne os > ~-, . pes 3 ini . — =* 79 Ws . _ OTICING an article in the Post-Dis- Labor Senator joining with 25 Democrats on the re- Convicts from Great Britain were welcomed to Amer- r ow “ ~~ a pie a hin, | ausy — miteh xo wee | pre : fter ; ? 4 a mot ts known by far too fer” patch, which is of a much deeper sig- | peal vote. The “nuisance” tax on admission to pot rap a period of enforced service, most of them ea award is conferred each rear: me , Set tie: own. acguired land, ros a erame nae ni nificance than its appearance, I could amusements was also cut out by a good majority. espected citi “§ N h oe te pln that man OF eee M , ; ‘ , res of € = iTizens. Now, their descendants are fear- —— 1 or wteintt ‘ ‘ le !, *Me not — from expressing my views.— | otf] atar -ae wring ‘ a . ie : sere — e any, wee 2 ~ Meanwhile, Senator Smoot was wringing his hands, ¢y) jest a divorced person should land on our shores. edling rear “shall have papa: . % ~er nom t or brought to fits eul- ation an act or contributed «@ Lent The article stated that six soldiers were | : declaring that the tax Will had been ruined and the But with regard to the Countess Vera's case, how dead, ica were dying and that sev eral | Government would be umable to carry on with the | ,many divorcees manage to get past Ellis Island, sim- | mL | ‘ulated tO advance fhe ¢ and larcest interests of Phila- 5 ee “~ others were ill from the effects of drink- ing bay rum, French hair tonic and | revenue provided. | ply because ther are not known to be divorced? Why okolehow. These soldiers were stationed It was on this point—the poverty of the Govern \ Single out this woman, mereiy because she was the fetphia.” subject of.a newspaper sensation? And if she is “For the last 10 years,” Yellin) 1 “I have dreamed @f founding | at Schofield Barrackg. which {s situated | on the island of O&hu about 28 miles) ment, through the cuts in taxation for the benefit of to be deport: 4, why not deport OO i ele ithe masses of the paople who pay taxes on admissions divorcees? A Government that undertakes to en- from Honolulu. : I had eerved in the army in on oe . ree morals shou! iot hesitat ack! " et Schofield Barracks with the 21st In- amusements and taxes on trucks and automobiles» ee a ould no sitate to tackle the whole fantry and the &th Field Artillery, which | —that the bitterest assaults were made on the coall- _ - a OOO love and ao ‘beaut thiees fn eucht fron, which I Jews #7 Now YT can tell euch a4 will he a reality in the very | . - + _ PA i ‘ - " | “Feu Prise . uM i st, - I will t Mend Mr. are two of the regiments of the afflicted : S Tale Ged tem sxy Own personal expe- tion by the leaders of the revolt, Senators Norris ‘Resskine’ Gl MAGE aoc Sivtctia. in 3 rience and observations would say that/ Reed of Missouri, King, Cquzens, La Follette and |, a ce a en. oe i os was born in Poland $9 these men are several of thousands at th Caasce diction, “that wop thinks he’s a wow.” ) eee s Persh that post who are drinking anyt thing otners. —_——-————_- 0-6-6 — es es | = —_ with a kick, not because ther crave it. When it was urged that the cutting out of these A MICHAEL ARLEN HEROIN brs H E I N T I M A Zz Eas ee eee ee Shy taxes would raise the cut in revenue to $450,000,000 | . ~ PAPERS—— ie they care? Because they must serve nue to ov, ’ +; Now it came to pass that a mocking bird sang in ' as “par a ~ or 5 ’ | : 7 F Pete rd Reg olieg ee “oo aaa eae }$100,000,000 more than was contemplated by the coali- Times Square, th ough that has little to do with the. gi ar a r CG L. HOUSE naa ier cannot transfer to > regin rene ° “ : . tale, Mi Ste ——— . es ae : oe Conti . son & nm the states. He must serve all of hi: tion, and that the money could not be spared, the sug : and fax Steuer, who is by way of being a) 5c fd: 4 be Ba : “: +m naed from Page 1. 4 pri om a pt unless his bse wt is | gestion was made by Senator Norris that the Treas- rn ae addressed the Court in defense of his ie &} = x 7 -—9 y Sapariament when a fit opportunity winte ransierrea. neidentir a forlough to ) charming client, Mrs. Thomas H. Srmington: ‘2 ;: Sy . >» ~e *? ea tae sieges pte ury had plenty of momey to bear heavy cuts in sur- pie: ymington: wv. a ae , So pecu rs. , | shes the states is almost an im possi bilit ; He | ry Pp a “The evidence undoubtedly tends to show.” he stat. ¥ 4 =: Xe ote The fit opportunity dia not cea Miss does not get foreign service pay and his | taxes and inheritance tax. Senator Reed of Missouri eq “that the defendant (Mrs. Syminet ee lor orly a month later the Buro-| Allee small salary enables him to go to town}... ° - eT nerem) ancocinted r broke out : and forse day off about once a month, ever _—* j with Fatio and Chambers (the co-respondents> -with- ae ' tend? payday. Honolulu is a picturesque city But doesn't the Senator realize that these out her husband, attended restaurants and theaters oe at of ‘Action. | Mr. for the rich tourist, with its beaches and with the une aia, “i at ey eer A x" : ite a . : euers plea ret us ex ind hr a ¢, b . : a aang on Jeaving + nae states cent to 20 per cent. You told us Uncle Sam do, what with one thing and another to bore °*} = SSSSSSsaao=>$"$——" Thie coleme 4 ecole to rt . BG a for the = write nh s as message ¢ - us sai « OVS, get : : 4 Gas ‘gs oni as « 4 @gMiVtLiit i Lf or 4 em ; y . : gi : n oft e r. A. , c. Powers = h h : m . . % site ia Ria * =e ? we ’ SONE qoF "i -* ind ~ s = = rs iA * e Fs rourself a hobby *for you sure need one. had so much money he didn't know what to accept the a Mtions of gallant men. Marhap, the ; x : Er 9p NEW HOMEF.. iN DE rE conan Dantes CRIME. without 22 the latest comment by ¢ ad given a powerful stimulus [0-t> us me ; wa ios: ae ie ee ; : . ' gir i remem der, rermen her ’ — Naa e 3 ? as ak a eelian itw ¢ 2 : ee . el ganna took up photographing.’ do with it, and that we must give it to those “O*" DY'=s Wus s and men being what they are en ine dee seem | I am taking the liberty. sir, of asking | puri ists, newspaperoma tality of eee souvenir collecting nd the various . ‘ on ol @ e mn om 4 : ‘ a i-iie Cal ae e ,€ A as porn ¢ ir Sol ae t ki isi wai? : eth. - * otra eure ' : ; other: ettense are marched back to! us that Uncle Sam is a pauper and has to over, that is the way charming people behave. and ARO ge “eget See oa sce the law-breaker and criminal y ITH the world’s supply of ru! age .) Boxe two Western! oF the camp, 28 mi! es distant, on foot, followed should lana Pence ee 3 : —~ ae Mywis S4iU VEO. Ag 1 weneral Rea ctitinara. a ¢+ha wrnakhia \ j Ps , SUS es ewer “a Biscl €M iS. 4 thought the Federa] in it rape and very Snows YOU qgcOowUbd. our Sher , ec ¢ £entiem el +4 8k a pois Ot ~s npe: _ i niga re ee a eee ps g te dine Gition tO 12 e PP? ij iat : area Gi cTyu bat. ‘= * measure a oo inter- neato 7 . ~ ? \ : ee Ser. abore $100.900, for th e lie Nifonal men, send the laiy a green hat : aibacinoge the greatest conditions of unemployment. rtarted and made t e of Ratcons to act as arbitrators at There are countless tragedies enacted e $100.900, for the benefit of living mlllfonaires. . : cs _ stent ah sesh: iain. acai caadieaik ieatiine tails oe a ‘ Ble Agara. I thought the time had’ 5 eels ia &es>- Md ’ ee er say t i at ron 4 be’ J bbe ka - Maas ccxsaliiyy = ’ Me tse . y . . i vais . ‘ 3 54 yea rs. ler Hf ~*~ ’ * tf Tc. ti : we ba ™ . * ; - ae Ge Barracks and matnly be-|and to the vast accumulations of wealth for the bene Was wagon-rais = ‘ be pm cnias cuimaetedivnd Sauk ak aliens Ms sees * en"! to show the world. that! cause @e {;:0TrerrT nmen? dow not use fore The eres Du ots . n-? co at as* 4 . . Many would | four New York whist clubs. Values {nm honors are to | agnostics have become religious, that all : ; nat h® exposition, to outline’ ; - ee sUts id wuvVvagavTS a c ~e + er oe i . lr 4 nosiit isa © ih a’ ss -anr Pricich arth, 7 ‘. - 4 ‘ » welcome a dishonorable discharge and The frony of that statement, which tosses to the dogs be the same in all suits: Simple 29: ¢ | A St. Loutsan who has just driven to Call- members of the church actually begin te year. British authorities have ees Dol | - . ~ at ik BUi ’ .% . —}* ". 1 ie : ~*~ 4 oa . _ . TrimisiVcis 4 4 a . ae i. eh ia ¥ Fin 4 e hy + ’ y - , on ' a - «ix months in th l@ brig to preference a of | _ a L442" o ©. p.e, Ov » 10uU!2 civided, fornia and ha c te is this story on himself: page all ie iia * . : (lif tol Ds ai* = eo i a j ‘ ia 3 acres — Jer 16 1914- T explained the serving a seem tingly long three veare in ' the mMass of Ci iz@os earning modest incomes, {s ap 40- five div ided, 5 0- four in one hand & | e four $ on At 7 in a ™ 4 arn tha “o! Ors a lo R +. er Vier3 Jeg ‘Oi Ow im Prat » 24 al * ai tes t! ey fo rmer: : he. U f 0 O90, in orde wa t “ ke p pace S — e 4 a . Wa - ‘ wae st . , ase : ws ape _—_ - * 4 we saa . a ° ‘ “y wet . > -* 4s 5 — Can ¢-anrw aynT 3 ¢saet th Tt Tr : . rm "yare to n® "i on. ‘ ” * - | . — 13 es a + ? : . athe ’ ‘s os2 -— Ty = oS > sen" e Dem 10D R -* -a Gh eee » al ; rr ’ * | ™ — — — army post. Such con- parent. one hand and fifth fn partner's, $0: five in one California and Arizona, he saw what he has effectively been wiped off the ma ee ts. deshoaeeone ee iagat rents. ©" "Ought he (Wilsen) might Gre dittons should not exist ang can he _ han: 140 °T"> a ane a oa +} . .. e t Ox tc he prohil ee $e ere aheal at sim as e L 4 - = ay st + a saw sede P. Deen much it} trie pu ; . ees in he “ Q “ae a a nnaetienien avoided by proper judicial reasening We call the surrender of the Democrats shameful sks ¥- £06 penaity ror toe revoke has aiso been on the Arizona side. Recalling aati ie 2 ats Havre we then the millennium and a per- year about Ame - ne i ae — ai * rt iTtinity to aa - Bs me snin = re ~ raseian | Ps . ~ * e By : Lea 2» oarw 4664 erie, rec 4iin {Nn z a ha ‘ — “” + ** at ° ’ sn - as ' ” = , a. "A T if oe # é 3s ’ “sar? : ; modifiec. the other side hej lowed a al ’ nt ert counrr fe] no , ° 7 cial part in This {s not the biased opinion of one because it left Congress, particularly the Senate, . s P Side being allowed one trick but Dottie of whisky in the car, he turned around : se ” Pi ete ies a an ber. Many readers may believe & me Puresesil tragedy, but there : = 8, nt :, ; We have Bundreds of thousan fon ‘ ang | ' : - om pereon but the prev alent thought of _ . . no polacs. Gr 4 rns ie f iT the Cal ifornia 5.6 é. tie ; a om . 39 §S Oo! Add in Have act sais he Tj a tracts of s one thing he could do “ “ once every man who has sroldiered in the Ha which has gone the Ifmit on favors to the rich bh, witt- The first change, which will doubtless } a | thought he would drink some of the whisky isters, priests and rabbis of al] denomina- ‘trees planted and brot ught into De® 2g gS that . ae on tance aa me . : is sit » 3 - Aw & a4 th ed ii ad iia GOUOLIESS i. Freneraliv 6 —~_~ 24 ’ s - 6444 Siiia & ted * tio: ‘ ane er ‘te 239 * iob n en ah Seg ' - es = - * th 64 et pee? ri 4 e ‘ v. ss waiian Islands. Respectfully yours, out an opposition on a question of taxation vital!r approved “mar wel! presage another ie ad pl before he threw it away, but he had hardly ™ git 3 gineinns as O. . _ mn wihno are tually, however, not more than 3 o3 ~ that would weld the Western _—- - - : shan ies, ‘ 7 — 7 a acai = as V/LAili. ny ry (37 = . not Lf d iy tittec Or ro wt i 1 ~ ’ *e FRANK R, KERN, affecti the interest * { not al} cn ts hare . J SHOU turne j apo0out wioen he 2M other officers Aas, i ™ Pi te duct va labor and f jun ig! & have heen cie ared and Tmisphere t: wether Te ™ ef? mi ng Tres 1) ¢ avUL Gis © Ln@ Sarma ‘alue t surely > — ; - , who cannot possibdiy ¢t ¢ ‘ — : . a 7 = 1028 N. Sixteenth st.. St. Louts. of every citizen, because all, {n mi wpe ame Vaiue’ It surely takes behind him. - There was just one thing to | 3, .,, sae wm pete sivet snspatts — part (alleviate the situation for the URm ato formulate a plan. to be ; otebe » tee TF to Ta@w ale Bh i 2: 2 J ees . ai ‘ : i Lae j iv - 14 mebesees ; ‘ a a - . . : one form or another, pay taxes. Mucs SkKliu tO piay ciuDdDs or diamonds as it does do, so he took his bottle of liquor nd | . iets ee 4 on ” sa ee cape a i . ,° © © A+ present, the reclaiming eed upon by the republics of the , ' to play hearts or spades b threw it off the bridge ¢ hie th ter eee e have the hundreds of thou- if s an ut iment Abraham Lincoln. The shame of the situation {s emphasized whe pia} or spades. The penalty of minor and vy it off the bridge. Bt Bit the wetet fe. etme oe : from ol ld tires and tubes ts going o continents, which [In iteel? - POLEs.c@u FoeDn * Rees ive far we hy th - . tae retribu-: oranges € fam. i@s iber several millions of peo- ists have been vuGs of the two continernts a | rn WS not a univer licity and the danger of secrec ‘Ob wuen tae enemy is the offender. But when our The explanation was that there is aj ! hese people are not fitted for any ‘produce a synt! Reu.d agree to guarantee each | -, on : ol i ' d tda : ave cios ij AAG sin oa iene iia, cites ae : = mor sal : ‘ re , ’ ; ; oat ag * ‘ sally observed preggo holiday bit y, nave « ed the door. partner revokes we believe the came ba as ioned Cf, ASSes of peopie will ei} het no a fy the he “% . 4 * 47 ‘ - + hed ook “he ea a Oig, ana i Su t to you, sir, they will be is even in sight. a penctl, and th Tt gives ground for hope that the plutocratic con I ponon LO i a you near here. much more dafiterous than the eld piggies t he wrote: ‘s ts 2£e@e™ to ¢ rink {t's you 4 4 66 . a UU sith > & ade 44°. ‘ . - dl die M - i ’ quite confid: mt that the ministers wi!! bhe- . - as , - “s val gVarant = NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FE independen eee under republican Religion or Jazz? spiracy will not wholly succeed. The revolt offers on | _ come gang leacers by virtue of their edu- 4 Tm of From the New Yor eral ©. rmmer i w York H covernment and mutual Te the Eiter of the Post Diepatc. N the Just a Minute column this eve- portunity to members of the House and Senate, Dem I almost fee! your hands, dear -ntional qualifications, the criminal law 4 I re . . - - T see vO Ir 4 blue - Ca oOnaj ae © BESS bar: Oe iS. tiie®’ CTITiRai inv yers ~ pe ‘ioe ad a littie poem by George ocratic and Republican, who are not bound to the Kund then: * Piston at aig will frame alidis and the former policemen 2 Senator Walsh goes sniffing et “es of territorial integrity. el against Brother Hartman for us- ” And tnen i e fear her ated datarttean. capiillitinais ee rol with? Please, next time. Mr. Mixke! re: mG inere are so aus tee anste Leceigns tated nere | Carthage * Mr Coolldge ie a czar. = nm ite Jurisdiction of the 4 ai * o « a¢) » wm te 4 " <9 i +. . re F foing tn” ye a i mn Fee eked e, ‘ia ; - "Ah . sata * = se . ath : ber what a world this would be if we ag” tonow @CKING in any worth while features. eee ” bie to find room to run | ’ ? - Poised on such planks ¢v¢s a"ure and sale of munitions found enjorment in 3 and were jazz that they are ready to drink anyth ag * th + tok OLie . ‘ Hand ne ousin iate Tear, for! ass ohlare -_ neorrig Wie of Mermocratic oP : War " ne : “ nS = S26 , bua ‘ a ee . * es dete ee . aiid a sgt rect - — ; , a _ . yo Se wh. * wick ae a bounds. MRS. HATTIE HERTLING. Bvt because Lahey crare it. but beca ise they don’t T* seems that no matter «1 i gaye iit B eT iwMais uw y haa pull d te ator }’at Harrison, would ave ae se te krow i? there Tar . e ae | ae | iin wil 53 rie sit —#i Wide. MAPSCNS }? Ket out with bis handkerchief several keep neg his ftace straight. to say 8 Pinal , ns : ‘hought this was. Ges gm ae times he ordered them made square. iof emitting a competent bellow. ja 4 “a taken in conjunction | hE ae

Page 19

A AO AIM ee ON oe dm BK ANA | GEN IRON WORKER nye! Yellin, Former Immi- t Boy, Considers | Founding School. ~e ated Press. Poe MWOELPHIA. Web 4444 pool in which boys may be taught the art of oosoneged fron = construction, probab- des pestadtished in this city th the $10,000 Samuel Yellin, atehile immigrant boy and now, of the best known artistic fron | rkers in the country, has re-| weg as the winner of the 1925. Bok award. The award, established In 1921 hr Edward Bok, has heretofore | seen given to men already well tnown in their respective fields of | endeavor, but this year, !n the ras of United States Senator orge Wharton Pepper, chairman | f the poard of trustees of the ward, and who made the presen- tation last night. the board decided - to honor a man “who is recognized as a genius by all who know him, put is known by far too few." The award is conferred each vear igpon that man or woman living fn Philadelphia or vicinity, who dur- ing the preceding year. “shall } werformed or broucht to its enl- mination an act Or contributed a ervice calculated to advance the best and largest {interests of Phila- felphia.” | “For the last 19 years.” Yellin mid, “I have dreamed of founding | Ma school in which bhovs may learn | [Bio love and do beautiful things in ught fron, which I 7 \ — _ ’ love s9' Now I can tell such a hoo] will he a reality in the very ar future.’ ‘Yellin was born In ars ago. HE INTIMATE = ——P A PER S—— mr COL. HOUSE much. Poland 39 Continued from VPage 17. fament when a fit opportunity ‘ rs.”’ The fit opportunity only a month later the Euro- a war broke out. BResult of Action. f is ae ae -The success With which Presi-} mt Wilson forced the repeal of! Panama tolls exemption upon unwilling Congress, thus secur- | Me the good will of the British as ll as vindicating the } eens Mallee dja not occur, good faith f the United States, was followed | almost immediately by the flight | of Huerta from Mexico. This dip- =“ lomatic victory was of even less OPINION Significance than the Wact that by A refusing to intervene actively tn ' mexico and by calling for the me- is designed fo reproduce ation of the A. B. C. Powers. he e latest comment by th@thad given a powerful stimulus io s, newspapers and periods — of South American ae sling. aided of at “Nov. 25, 1914: I advised him,” orded the Colonel, “to pay less Htion to his domestic policy greater attention to the weld- together of the two Western itinents. I thought the Federal erve act was his greatest con- ructive werk and was*the thing vent further advances in Peat Would stand out and make bs ministration notable. Now tuld like hirn to place beside th ; feat measure a constructive inter- ional policy, which he had ¢l}- dy started by getting the A. MP. hations to act as arbitrators iit mgara. J thought the time had ved to show the world § that ndship, and kindliness ere more potent than the mailed bE SHORTAGIH. OMY tn the American Ree 3 for Pebruary. yrid’s supply of rubber farj resent requirements, @ ements increasing monthly? irnmediate ad- of crude rub gs except an ductive area It stiiould be borne @ ber piantation cannot be to vield inside of five fm r N. Whitford, the crud@ tment of Com ) charge of theg urvers of rubber-growing#™ ughout the world, states & shortage will last through; » To y the Depa the I justice ington, in "He listened attentively to what had to say, and asserted that he tes, further, that only (@@ong ao it and would use his ng of a million pa va ppeech at San Francisco, when he viate the famine by Oper maa? + _ ithorities have estimated this ang — yf additional acres at 3° “Dec. 16. 1914: T explained the to keep pace with the Purpose of my visit to Washington. ments. * * * There has Thought he (Wilson) micht or press in the last ; ght not have Opportunity to ing ifs own rub-"Eplay a Breat and beneficial part in me European tragedy, but there nm large tracts of rubbetg one thing he could do at once. brought into bearing. Ace, ma that was to inaugurate a po}- more than 3900 @ClOMMe t.2+ would weld the Western memisphere together. It was my tion for the United Stat to formulate a plan, to be the reclaiming of ruDDORE..g upon by the republics of the 1 tubes is going on to the Vo continents, which in itself all the reclaiming plant®@ijurg serve as a model for the Eu- | ‘his product amount “Eeppean nations when peace is at ‘0 tons during the y¢ B brought about. h was consumed. It # es ° ° fie amount of reclaimee’e sos Enthusiastic. » fast enough to avold @§ "T could see that this excited his e next few vears. Cheme@ithusiasm. My idea was that the ‘rkine for some time tOMpublics of the two continents ic rubber, but if I saf@ Bhould agree to guarantee each ng has as yet been proe@Mher’s territorial integrity, and whatever which is mat they should also agree to’royv- | ine in replacing crud #oMent ownership of munitions of . best informed minds OM@mr. T suggested that he take a. e that the production ef and write the points to be in commercial quantitle : ed. He took a» pencil, and this Is 7 8t he wrote: ‘s Inderal Suaranties of politi- “ © uncer republican Of BOvernment and mutual ranties of territoria) integrity. » public ica grow rs inay believe that there: : , Ee De n cleared and planted, surce ‘AMPAIGN ISSUES. rk Herald Tribune. 1 goes sniffing for issuee mpare tint - ‘ eton like the faith a . Artiche X of the Leacue ‘ound that he fs, otheta ons Covenant: ‘The membe?s B the league Undertake to respect | a preserve ge against external) Ssion the territorial integrity | e existing Politica] independence all members of tha league. In| Of any such Reeression or in | of any threat or danger of | ®€gression the Council shall S@ upon the meane by which odligation shall be fuilfilled.’) *. Mutual agreement that the Tament of cach of the con- Ing parties acquire complete Mrol within its jurisdiction of the ocrats foregather to d and hope. Jias yonder iuminum ning? Is & sident actually had th -¢ a letter to the T@ re is surely optim! ' cause. For ff the Demo* 1 had to fight their 6° es available at the Pp eodhounding, their DP something like this: a crook. je a CZa,r, . buf Chire - » 9 planks, even that ™ acture and sale of munitions es . ~* ad War. mocratic optimists, a - | : ¥ y rT mi * ’ ” ‘ would imse itficulty r ‘ened [0 KNON if there wae hnouchnt this was winter. Their / and tending a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in one, Social Activities eee —— SPECIAL luncheon will be given at the Wednesday Club, at 1 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 20, to which each’ member nay invite one guest. The Dramatic Study Section, Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, chairman, at 2 p. m., will present, under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson, a comedy “Anthony and Anna,” by St. John (Irvine, with the following cast: Anthony Fair, a gentleman at of. eee ee coceeA. FP. M. Greig Hubert Dunwoody, the well- know author ...Culver Hastedt Jacob Penn, an American mil- lionaire ......Downey J. Harris Anna Pehn, his daughter ........ Flo{se Frazier James Jags, an English bus!- a See 4 as 602 -Jge Rouveyrol Tady Cynthia Speedwell, a re- duced gentlewoman .........e. IKXKatherine B. Funck George, headwaiier at the eS Ge eee cee George Ik. Moore Fred, another waiter Ifenry Grattan ! The action takes place at the nn of St. Peter’s Finger, Surrey, England. Mr. Greig will direct the play. The performance will be repeat- ed at the Artists’ Guild under the auspices of The Players the ere- ning of Feb. 23 for the members, and for the public Feb, 24. Mrs. William Bagnel! of 1° West- moreland place, will open’ her home four Friday mornings during Lent for the Churchwomen’s Cluh addresses, which will be given hy the Rev. Henry Watson Mizner on “loundation fn Church History.” The first address will be Feb. 26, and women who are tnterested are ; invited to attend. Mrs. Frederick G. Zeftbig of the Sst. Louis Country Club Grougds Will be. hostess at a small luncheon Monday. Mrs. Robert R. Wallace of 4976 Pershing avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Wallace, are ex- pected home early next week from a 10-d Visif in New York. ane . ’ m-eCGOVS . Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris have closed their home in Fergu- .son and have an apartment tn the Chester for the remainder of the younger daughter, Miss Janet, is East at school, and Miss Xalissa Harr!s !s with Miss Aileen Jvonsdale,z daughter of Mr. Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, house party given by Mr. and Mrs. George I. Brower, Miss Joonsdale’s grandparents, in Atlanta, Ga. Next week the party 'will motor to Miami. Miss Elaine Mabley, daughter of | { ; al- ' ! ul j ‘ ; ; 5 —Dieckman Photo. MISS FRANCES CHASE. ISS CHASE, who, Mevorner Mrs. Ifenry and \liss 'Barnicke], is spending a IcSurope, is now 1n Paris. The party will spend some time in England before retugning home in June. ; one of four bridesmatds at the mar- | Miss Carol McCarty, with her Te verett (hase, Ge nevieve year in irlage of ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘McCarty, to Dr. Alf. H. Gunder- sen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Adolf Gundersen of La _ Crosse, Wis., which was solemnized last evening in Buffalo, N. ¥. One of the largest parties given ‘odav will be a bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Charles B. Fox of. 6351 Pershing avenue, will be hostess at the Bellerive Country Club. There will be 50 guests. The decorative motifs will be in red and white, Valentine colors, with red and white roses, {ces and candles, and ‘the place cards will be heart- shaped. Mrs. Fox will give a din- ner at her home Feb, 19. Ir. and Mrs. C. De Witt Lukens of 4919 Laclede avenue have as their guests Mrs. R. O. McBride of St. Joseph; Mo., and Dr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Madison, W4s., who are en route to New Orleans. Several dinners and luncheons have Mrs. F’. W. Babley of St. Louis, was been given for the visitors, includ- ——— ET eS Sr —- § wy } i > wees & tiations. We discussed the meth- and it was agreed done quite infor- + f od of procedure, that it should be mally and without either hims: f State appearing ded the interest. or the Secretary « in it unti Jafter I had soun different (“overnments at We did this for another reason. and that was not to hurt Mr. Brvan’s sensibilities. It was agreed that I should explain the matter to Mr. Re ern att Bryan, and should tell him why It ‘was thought best for me to do it rather than the President or him- self. “The President was evidently somewhat nervous about Mr Bryan's attitude. It was easy tos see that he did not want him to in- terfere In any way with my pro- cedure, and yet he was afraid he might be sensitive regarding it.-] thought I could work it out satis- factorily, for Mr. Brvan is gener- ous and big minded in matters of this sort.”’ Tomorrow Col. House will carry the story of the Pan-American treaty to conclusion, then begin the account of his visit with the Kaiser just before the outbreak of the World War. Sizes 8 0 1056 AS Sixty z FOR FRIDAY NEW SPRING DRESSES The wear Spring styles other women |] wear and at no higher |} price. This selection offers the newest materials and col- ors and fashion treatments. 40 to56 Locus* Specially Priced stout the woman may same smart iI! Lane Bryant designing |] creates an appearance of |] slenderness. | | Sizes to 11 —_ nee ae ae mens sale price. Combining style and Our exclusive combination last, heel fittings. every style. Pthing «ic, — ’ 4 Cent, straight, to eay nothi etent bellow. taken in confunction Comfort Shoes for Stout Women Lane Bryant high-grade Shoes offered at an exceptionally low All the wanted leathers. “Widths to EEE a comfort for the stout woman. embodies high arch and snug All sizes but not in | ing a luncheon today by Mrs. Luk- ena, at which Mrs. John Henry McCormick Jr. of Palm Beach will share honors. Mra. Lukens will depart soon for a six weeks stay in Georgia and Florida, where Dr. Lakens will join her. They will ' | | -be the guests of Mr. and Mra. A. Ww. Rinne, formerly of St. Louls. | The subjects of talks during | February for the museum hour for | Grown Persons, held at the City Art Museum each Friday morning ,at 10 o'clock are: Feb. 12, “Old Masters’; Feb. 19, “The Exhibition (of Sculpture by Antoine Bourdelle iof France”; Feb. 26, ‘‘Tapestries.” |Subfects of the Story Hours for Children, held Saturday afternoons ‘at 2:80, are: Feb. 13, ‘‘The Magic i | e -jresult of the raisin f bscrip- | ; Pillow’? (about the Chinese collec- | ra § of subscrip | Second prize of $250 has been ition); Feb. 20, “George Washing- iton”’; Feb, 27, “Thomas Jefferson.” Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Hensel of (10 Princeton avenue, University City, have returned from ai two / weeks’ stay In New York. Miss Mary G. Cassilly of 4941 'Lafayete avenue has returned home after a visit in Bermuda and the | East. The Morse School of Expression has sent invitations for the senior recital of Miss Bessie Lissell Morse, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock ‘in the ‘Toy Theater in the Musical | Arts building. The program will |comprise a group of violin solos by . . ; Camille Swan, Mary Taylor, and a play, ‘“‘The Sou! | of Ann Rutledge.’ Mrs. Elma H. Lenton, principal of Hosmer Hall, will depart to- f PATRONS RAISE FUNDS FOR | NORMANDY DISTRICT SCHOOLS nt Thirteen of 18 Teachers Who Were Dropped Re-employed—Term to Extend to March 26. Thirteen of ths 18 teachers who were dropped from the five grade echools ang high school in the Normandy Consolidated Schoo! District Feb. 1, because of lack of funds for salaries have been re- employed through the efforts of patrons of the schools, it was an- nounced yesterday. All of the 11 grade school teach- ers dropped at the direction of the .Board of Directors of the achools accompanied by ‘have returned to their places as a ‘tions for immediate salaries and ‘pledges by patrons guaranteeing } further payment as long as the schools remain in session. Due to the success of the campaign for ‘funds it Is expected thet the schools will remain open until March 26. Patrons and Directors will meet ‘next week te discuss next year’s program and formulate plans to prevent a frecurrance of the ‘shortage, for which the Directors declare the large number of tax- ‘exempt cemeteries in the district '‘{s responsible. | cuemsinnmeniennnmnse: = |}morrow for Washington, D. C., / where she will attend a meeting of ‘principals of girls’ schools of the to be held in ‘country, which is ! j the Nationa] I:ducational Associa- tion, Department of Superintend- ence, in Former Will Receive $500 Prize Because Latter Already Has ~ | Neighborhood connaction with the conference of. STREET AND STEELE. TIED FOR 1925 0. HENRY AWARD i of $25,000. The fund {ts being raised for a home and foundation | aenouneimeent that Senator Wl-,at the University of Dlinola, te cost \liam B. McKinley had made a gift $450,000, for additional endowment } for Eureka College and for Stats mission work. | Won Two, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Fe 11-—ullan Street and Wilbur Daniel Steele | have tiled for first honors for the 1825 O. Henry Memortal Prise, it | ‘is announced by the society of arts ‘and eciences. Street will recetve the prize of $500, however, be- cause Steel already has won two | prizes from the society and ts barred from the money award. Street’s story was “Mr. Bisbee’a Princess’ and Steele’s was ‘The! Man Who Saw Through Heaven.” } awarded to Wythe Williams for his | ‘Splendid With Swords.” | The prize of $100 for the dest | brief short story was awarde4é to Mary Austin for “Her Papago, | Wedding.” $150,000 PLEDGED TO DRIVE, House Association | Secking- $250,000 for New Building. | Officials in charge of the Neigh- | ‘'borhood House Association cam- 'paign to raise $250,000 for the con- | struction of a new building yester- |day reported that $150,000 has | been subscribed, ' Former Mayor Kiel spoke at the meeting. | Campaign for Christian Education, | By the Assoctated Press, BLOOMINGTON, Ul, Feb 12— | Illinois Disciples of Christ opened their $1,000,000. ,ampaign .for. ' | Christian education today with the’ —_ ~ -€d we Oo »Q ; CL b DISHES in one-third less time Run the hot water over CHIPSO for quick suds. Put the dishes in. You do little more than take them out and ripse, because CHIPSO dissolves grease with amazing speed. And what sparkling glass and glis- tening china! WHITE CLOTHES— , without boiling CHIPSO makes your clothes white without boil- ing. You save work, gas, time and all the unpleas- antness of steam and odor. Of course, if you prefer to boil yourclothes, it’s quicker and easier to boil them with CHIPSQ. —_ - TUB WASHING quicker th Put dry CHIPSO tn the tub. -—— = —- os _—-- without running the motor. This saves time hot water and you have suds at once. Add cold:iwater to’make the suds lukewarm. Twenty minutes soaking in CHIPSO suds loosens the dirt. etart the machine ters are clothes-ea . —but safely, too. cleanser known. OU wouldn’t knowingly pour a “clothes- eating’ chemical into your weekly wash, just to “cut” the dirt quickly. Remember, dirt-eaters are clothes-eatera, too. For the sake of your clothes, and your hands as well, choose a soap that cleanses quickly, yes" And that means CHIPSO! Why? Because CHIPSO is the quickest, most effective, seaf- CHIPSO is the wonderful new, economical, flaked soap made by Procter & Gamble for every household use. CHIPSO’s foamy suds soak the clothes clean, quickly, thoroughly, yet safely. CHIPSO saves time and trouble. It ends chip- ping and shaving of hard cake soap. Its rich suds make boiling and rubbing almost entirely un- , necessary. It rinses instantly and leaves the clothes with that sweet, fresh odor that you like so much. And CHIPSO is economical! There is enough ‘ 14 way Run in of CHIPSO. and electricity. Put the cleanest clothes in the frst “load,” leaving the dirtier things watil the last. en ee ~ for 6 average family washings in each big package Look for CHIPSO’s biue-and-orange package at your grocer’s. To try it, buy the ten cent siza, To use tt regulariy, buy the big size. ETI SUDS ‘instantly— then quick cleansing, SAFELY? SLIT SF OT ED. EA WS ow DR t $ 2 ry & ?

Page 20

2 ene . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11, 1926. __ ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Bay “ oe . s . ” : - " - aa . aaj ‘7 y Te - ei c ‘ ¥ “Pg i singing milkmen attained UNnPFe-~¥ : SMS ADVEE oe ~ - a Sap ' ‘» | tained bv the symphony ~ ScoMr . . ~ s+ ‘ . o . +4 + : - ‘ tj : 2 i : o , € ee ' Ne iis ets. cules “1 "eantltn Ca-Oner e Cream dented heig vw appearing i ul see a . — “am i. on c> 4 f : a a: ae - Py ris S noois, t hae £1 »f ot - , scucing = 4 m - ree ~ + m~s rT} : ti * _ i tw leht at the circus a anc Cle ee Chorus of 33 Voices Reaches High Anis : po ee CURED amish Be ss ‘ws 4 - Be ii +h Fi att oY ? TF) « Te} . + ‘ tema? cis WicIvae.ea . ~ é a me meet cine and nat- given inder i bad AG)ii Gi beach aptii state of Miusical ( ultivation. it ok . bri sbVils ‘ ; we ‘ ‘ " . ae : : ’ 7 ‘ ‘ ' an 1" (roe TYNE Rida ‘ . _ oS Soe “i -f : 7? = ’ 24 { : | @T Hi iD aril. ‘ . " #6 _— in aie es _ Br ts Associated Press Pe Ss se 28 : retT ¢ j Tablets wo — wis Fistulas, Fissure and. ai a the u " 4 (ee? Gu « wiet milk a ilvery raul 3. 4 LiS@Sa= Cus + o . f . ——— vill make its de] orre music at the circus will be given by clown band and man; nyt ee, re Se 2h. | eS eS er enemmbers bas mor a at Par. No Chloroform. _ No to fortify the 2 ~ Ty , hg ae t+ 7 > = » 3 > Tie oy san ee 3 ~rPrtS €> ; " . : r or * = tod .¥ ; Wii per 3 . a : sd biele corps s of Boy rk : spensalle milkinan, oft- chorus 0! pur Guarantee —Care oF 0 sci or write today. It will pay you. tack of Grip or : ing at the jatay > pra? ir Gin the + * JpUwASS ; rizr Al s > : ‘ a ; i Suey : : , ‘ e a ea a] engag we ents han ‘ Det ie ‘wan Bus a Pile Gest bases Consultation and Examination Free. at ¢ of rip 7 ani roven Remedy. The hes ae eee . ii i w ; at ‘ . * A” S* as « ts « aa * . i i ’ a ’ . oe 4, . . , . : 7 se 3 e . s* ' |), e) 1 i init I tir? ad & GAUME Rectal Sp | : ni ° -_ —a 2 - . sf Gatincen oo fs and boxes may be obtained |geae slotted ‘to a high musical (it can fi. Drill DRS. COE , Rectal Specialists 3°02 Spm | gxtenivace || signature of E. W be re: TAO have been rehearsing r six Authe2 fa, ; ‘ Oe ; | , 1% tim niarer with the Minne- in ini , IS. MO. Sundars. 10 to 1 VAP ERIENC E . : | ‘ ; . 7e@ 4 > sensi ) Tl not notice le east} . & 39: or. Schaefer s president * 2 609 | l —- can be made on our Easy Budget Plan and you | “Bilt-Rite” Gas |] | rredemeyer secretary-treas- DY the a: an * i} | payments. Ranges the new- , } eal : Pg ae ae To liws Ee. Schaeffer, Inc., . Schaef. tye Ps & - a | | iheon icici 3 ’ e _ ne Be. . - i} | 9g 4 Se aad ; a at g°2 Olive street, Two t ar - © en ff : —. | er: b “tu os a and broiie i | Era) finis , wit hie 2 night Bredemeyer and his Two sdie he Le a i] t aatnr dishes _ Fully guaranteed. \ | BO satest Gevices QS arove in Schaeffer’s'at 26 & kitchen heater; ful- |} [[ ©". ia ly guaranteed acc $5.00 Cash | || $3.00 Cash — ~. ~\ , Dead ae = Ny 4 Walnut Dressers } ote a> A S J —_ ‘ )) | " | Coil Spring Da-Bed | | Coxwell Chairs S : np eg aie Chifforette | veo Veiue at I li $83 Fatwes a Zs 2 anh ~~, | “ ee en oo : | $39:75 || g, cee 74 a \ SA $4.00 Cash , gs | | ‘ | — - $9 l -90 Eom Steel Gray : pa =CDelivers a l 6 == | | $ ] y A | >ache-Cooper- || | paareen 3 cc ‘ : . x , & sett | smith Da-Beds | eo Away Breaktast Be Five large pieces priced pe (Suite— Neat walnut finish |] |! s1 246 of soltd oak iL nat : ning and i } Xelour ers: AY Suites Pee special at ce 5 Balance an i with ool ae eo with five spacious ena no oie i | | ..' > me ‘ ha a AY — | usual ‘ a. 12, $12.90. {tress included if reversibdbie cusnicns ; b3 ; fe e = 1.00 Cash ia $3.00 Cash | | | $2.00 Cash : | — — pe tr aie , . bail \ $1.00 Cash . os on « 2% 2x C wi 2 We 2 is wi Chiffonier - | | Curtain Stretchers J ? a We T* £2? of a me om th ¥Jdiues Le , 4} | Solid Oak Dressers BRB Serving Tray ] vat $22? Taluesat | 1 : “ : The “Windsor” Venetian Breakfast Sets $2.60 Value at a | + ~ ~ if kb 4 a ; =" he 4 11d - = +. we & nickel. (Bargain Basement.) : $ 75 $74 .00 $41225 || $7.00 lo ) ce ; i onset | a me / ' 2 = ° . (RS } ry 2 ] C7 4) } ] t > P ced at : ()j ene rity °. é a il . # rl &= . j oa — wa! i ux’ S 7% . | ris . . if . Made of solid oak Large peacock je- ss cia ase : } eee : oe nut f shed chiffo- jj 1 i] ~ hers with ampD.e Grawer | ; sai a —_— oe : "Gs > 7%". Mis f . OMs a .— on. . ~ ~ c a P ; . co ponte r ne ental i} Hy Z ~4 ' Sizn eer ngs aa avs cr ‘ - i at * fad? ? “te 7 ’ 4 ‘e i ’ , t — = te = — fer: art * ie space and su ing- a ; : ae «&) Vs ; SOU . “ oh 2 en eee . ‘ ’ ‘ . ip gates Irg¢ rare na | etree A ™ ou! ing mirrors trimmed in bright ats of waterproof la ér that hot Water cannot hurt ths ’ 2° - $1.00 Bi 7 e a . . - o . -7 ¢ ; ’ , . , ‘ wed ; sf rT t , ¢ ea t i = > «& A . * IOTHER:—Fletcher’s Castoria is $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash | ‘Bargain Basement SS — TT a \ - > = i » ff P] Dj caus SE C p 1 Da-Bed 4 , lieve Infants in arms and Children all | Hurley Washers | || Combination Hi-Chair | | Hassock Flag Outfits | | aati yn a ane Panel Yaw : Constipation Wind Colic 1 | $125 Values at § || || $12.50 Value at | || $1.95 Value, at # $1.05 Values a! ect i. im es ae ; fF latulency Diarrhea i °7 J | | ol 9 ee | "7 .00 } $4 .00 295 | in the assimilation of Food, promotin engl } eo ee | nog pais cee ee. EE ties patie 02 | Natural Sleep without Op aus, ni eek _" ee | | all a oo ; _— : | — : é oon = . Ne \ | i meta a PP avoid :mitations, always look fer the signatu: sibs a 4 sear if i weit scanner eT ee ARNE Bil) \@e ARMY COODS st SPECIALS FRc lls 3 The **Adamson” Four- |Piece Bedroom Suite ~ il Tal — as $159 Liues. : 1 Three-Piece Mohair | Ten as fen Milinn, . iss -Piece Huguenot ' ; qt Kr | bad * . TRE oehler” Suite W alnut Dining Suites ’ $225.00 Values. ¢ — r 77) iit »$ ] 35 : wees iii ; i / i of the I nion for Ord uehes, : eB! : ¥ 2 ; | aera? sre Tun SOS $99.00 . - Those who may be ir ima ea - need of a Living-Roo: | 10-piece Suites in Huguenot Fe e Bedr . ee aree £ ra) q Graw- DFP au shed ri ~ dave a - wz “ ~~ a - A P 9 i. . : - s are . s h f 1a | end y hiffo- , / . ~ fine rving e, 6-foot i} rette, large dresser and sacnaman spring n+ extens table and six chairs, va aAandsomery Structio: and Sz ring’ one a AGS? acs 6 6woith Sees : cecorated P é SHRions are fea res , cents feaiu Seat: 7.00 Cash | , me $10.00 Cash $15.00 Cash mt $ = a ee Genuine Morelos aE s | ¢?9; Talure at iT S64 Taluee ar ¢?, Valuee at £6 Taluee af | $ 3. YY VYaiues Ge | $12.04 Va ue? af . - chocolate vici-kid blucher ti ' i | | $ . S | looking, comfortable, foot | | ] 22 ge a .60 $ 7 25 44 $7 25 ‘cally built: flexible so | : ie — } eee ber heels, two differer | dhe 7 A i i aut nit Has radio The popular Post- 4 | 11, ete. | practica for use i} sh Serot ided ; 3 é = Beds - | : ar party ii nee ‘ S ll or twin size if rs far act i 2 : . m7 i firmias : 4) mobiles rand caw d = = 5 ST s a: J Wainut tinisn- i | i; tors. es. $2.00 Cash \e (Bargain Basement y ¢ $2.00 Cash $4.00 Cash 4) | ( —— “ y S aes i . a +4 ( Congoleum S$ ) 7 | ongoleum Squares | Reed Tea Wagon | | Walnut Buffets ae Axminster Rugs $16.00 Value &: $35.90 Value C60 Walues at $ 23:28 30:42 . . . a ' ZU LitG 9X... 8.28 ; ~ i ~- : id O@Gs i & 2 Aad — ._* A > @ {vmenrectae i ~ : ugs = iho wr- i + bk “am nt "Ss ™” : Rw 4 — ‘ 2% ‘ : s - r -~ GU a - <« om pai .erns $3.00 Cash 3 am™er cnace $1.00 Cash i $1.00 Cash | $2.00 Cosh ‘ in| 7 3 we } Kitchen Chairs | | Rockers and Armchairs | ‘“Kroehler” 3-Piece | nameled | $2.25 Values ce || || $25.90 Values at Davenette Suite LT tase Breakfast Suites ROE i - 7 too tane a | 7285 he Caton for. ea ! i hull-seat chairs includ. : im : ed. Th Se ‘es Included | n - $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthi, 55.00 Cah-—Satente Monthly ™ r | Wardrobe Trunks § | Royal Easy Chairs Baby Bassinette | | Cedar-Lined Chifforom yaw Verwes oF $35.09 Values o- | 15.00 Value at |} Hl ges Fatues a! = i ~ $9 4225 | : 3 $ i | = | (SS —= | °1785 74 it M27 fae | | bse uli size: made of i (| Have heary frames er-whee Bas- 1 || Large-size hi fforete aa HES = black fiber with || |] imitation leather sttee: ivory en- || || made cf solid oak wil i : ee large drawers and fj | haa en ~ el and ea’ Be a cat avartm hae (San ee $3.00 Cah js || 800 Cah 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street $1.00 Cash | i $2.00 Cash he - — 7 asset

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«. . aeasieatiieeerne eee a — ADVERTISEMENT ae ; — sey ie: - s s 2 4h a agt gp, t en You Feel a Cold c, On » Laxative BROMO QUI punicis-sPoRs] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANT REAL "ESTATE ae a ema Lf ets to work off th | ortify the stem ye. | *k of Grip or Influenz ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ~ rn : ART THRE on Proven Remedy. The a , ature of E. W, Grove. 30c, i ee at 8:50 o'clock, when two youths i ' with drawn revolvers approached eS the car. Mrs. Bredemeyer was at 4 the wheel, RROW Js | “Move over,” the highwaymen m n McCuan, 17, Admits She wed R: M. Bredemeyer Ten Months Ago. ee “Please let me out,” she pleaded. “Nothing doing,” was the gruff, ireply. “Where are you going?” she| asked. | “You'll. fitd out—and don't Stes vn ‘attempt er | scream,” was the response. : en to kidnap Miss Helen| The car was starting off when mage years old, of 4130 Mc- | Mrs. Bredemeyer renewed her en- ly She related-to a/ treaties, and the youths let her out , reporter today that;°f the car and drove away. . cen 10 Pum pred The police report identified her Solahd M. Bre@emeyer, 24, who 25 “Miss McCuan,” and it was not. | at 7931 — ——— ) “cong mena gga admitted being | im, his stepfather, Julius FE.“ ” a | ' aefer. Schaefer {s president The automobile was abandoned Predemeyer secretary-treas- by the robbers and recovered by \- of Julius BE. Schaeffer, Inc., Schaeffer. ay 2 ee ists, at.$22 Olive street. | Two Apartments Ransacked. | Fast night Bredemeyer and his; Two apartments in the building | we - Natural Sleep without Opiates avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Eo tllhiln en directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | ! BARNEY'S Lil) al ARMY GOODS STORE| AA 10 & Washin; r? Of SPECIALS $3.95 mEN’S °6 DRESS HOES Genuine Service Shoe Co., Buaranteed black and chocolate vici-kid blucher all-leather Shoes. Good | looking, comfortable, foot-fitting Shoes. Scientir- ANS ically built; flexible soles, Goodyear welt, rub- ber heels, two different toe st les ; ~~ ginny yies. Sizes 6 to Zam ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, PAIR Fas J aS a Bis. « ALL SIZES a | i ty x th - i aie ‘eg +e my \ " 7 am’ »» \ ; 5 , layed & ny our \ . Vom im show ee wow, nn - he tl * | BSTYLISH OXFORDS il vr m lack. Values up 99.95 | b$7; a pair... Officers’ Dress HOES® n waterproof idie soles... a1. LEATHER iceman, Postman, Motorman & Fireman Shoes, Blk., Waterproof Soles. $4.95 Fine Dress Shoes "18-inch , Tan or Black, Values Up to $8................. $4.95 Hs $14.75 High- di Chifforobe ARMY GOODS STORE 10th & Washington Per brougham to 4924 Buckingham |ransacked yesterday. Mrs. Harry ‘She replied that there was no one ; building, was also entered and ran- | = — iy J ( ATTE | | Court, where Bredemeyer deliv- |Portner, whose apartment is on the /inside, and went out. On returning | sacked, but not looted. | ered a bouquet. He was away | first floor, told police that a young - man had asked her as she left her apartment, if his partner was in- side, repairing electrical fixtures. Richard Cadbury, in the same | she found the contents of her! rooms strewn about. Nothing was Student Admits Two Robberies. taken, The apartment of Mrs. | ByAhe Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 11.—! I26. FEBRUARY 11, 15 ee ee TF PAGES 2!—36. , Scotch Scientist Drowned. ural history, John E. Ayres, 21 years old, Uni-; him He was first arrested in; James Fairlie Gemmill was found _ versity of Kansas student, has con-| connection with the r@@bery of a| drowned in the Firth of Tay yes- ; fessed to two robberies within the| care | last month. Ayres said he com- mitted the robberies in order to/| _ terday. He was professor of nat- University College, . ‘and was widely known as a scien i at x ) . 4 AY 4 oa il iF | PAvER a | DENCE ai W ~~ Lubrite will pay $500 for the best Name and Slogan ) for the new Lubrite Motor Oil ” The secret is out. The mystery is cleared up. Lubrite is looking for a name for a new product—a name and a slogan. Here is something more interesting than cross-word puzzles, more entertaining than radio, more lucrative than cards. You'll enjoy it. You can’t lose. And you may win $500.00. The product is the new Lubrite Motor Oil. Name this oil, write a slogan for it, sign your name and address to your suggestion, and send to the Prize Contest Manager, Lubrite Refining Company, 3504 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis. That’s all you have to do to compete.' The contest is open to all residents of the City of St. Louis, of St. Louis County, Missouri, and of St. Clair County, Illinois. You don’t have to be a Lubrite customer to compete. You don’t even have to be an automobile owner to enter the contest. The contest closes at midnight, February 22nd. The $500.00 reward will be paid to the person who sub- mits the best name together with the best slogan. In the event of a tie, $500.00 will be paid to each contestant submitting the winning name and slogan. A Suggestion For Your Aid There are no restrictions nor limitations on the name and the slogan which you may submit. Of course, both should tend to indicate something of the nature, char- acteristics or high qualities of the product and of the Company. Preferably, the name should be short. The slogan should be brief, easy [to read and to remember, and descriptive of the oil. For instance . . e the new Lubrite motor oil is a rich ruby red in color. This suggests the name of “‘Ruby Red Motor Oil.” ¢ Also, among many other good features, the oil has anasual protective and lubricating qualities. Therefore, a possible slogan might be ““Make Motors Last.” This name and this slogan are given here merely as suggestions to help you in your effort to coin a name and write a slogan for the oil. Announcement of the winning name and slogan will be made just as soon as it is possible to consider every entry and make the selection. | RULES 1. The contest is open to everyone who lives in : St. Louis and St. Louis County, Missouri, and St. Clair County, Illinois, with the exception of employees and dealers of the Lubrite Refining Company and their families. | | | 2. The contest closes at midnight, February 22. | | | | [PRERASREREE EER | Entries postmarked prior to midnight of that date | will receive full consideration even though they | | may reach us later. 3. You must submit (1) a NAME for the new Lubrite Motor Oil, and (2) a SLOGAN to be used | with the name. | 4. In case of a tie, the full reward will be paid | to each contestant who submits the‘winning name | and slogan. | 5. Write legibly and on one side of the paper written on your entry. Address your entry to: | PRIZE CONTEST MANAGER, LUBRITE RE- | FINING CO., 3504 WASHINGTON BLVD., | ST. LOUIS, MO. 6. The Lubrite Refining Company reserves the right to reject all answers if none is satisfactory, in | which case the prize will be given to the best name and slogan submitted. ET Ae CE eS tr eat REBEERERERRESSERREARERERESRRRRRERRRR RRR a The New Lubrite Oil The new Lubrite Motor Oil is new only to you. Act- ually it has been in practical use for a long time. In two patient years of experiment and development in the plant and laboratories of the ye Lubrite Refinery in East St. Louis, this oil has had thorough and searching scientific and operating tests under year-around climatic conditions and in various types and conditions of motors. Before we offered it to the motoring public, we made sure that it would be'an extra quality oil. It is. In fact, so far as we know, it is as near perfect a motor lubricant as has ever been produced. The new Lubrite Oil has lubricating qualities which stay with it for mile upon mile of grueiling driving. It is a veritable shield against friction and wear for cylinders and pistons, for crankshaft and bearings. With a negli- gible carbon content, it saves ordinary maintenance bills as well as the needless costs which result from inadequate or poor lubrication. : The new Lubrite Motor Oil is a companion-in-quality with Lubrite Gasoline—the motor fuel which has estab- only. Be sure your name and address are clearly —° o” lished itself as the outstanding motor fuel of this com munity, the motor fuel which has consistently lived up to its slogan, “Starts better, Runs better, IS better.” The New Lubrite Motor Oil is a better lubricant. Its superiority can be demonstrated both in the laboratory and on the road. Together, Lubrite Gasoline and the new Lubrite Motor Oil make a combination-of motor fuel and motor lubricant which provide surpassing motor car operation. The Company Behind the Product The Lubrite Refining Company {s an established St. Louis organization with large and complete manufacturing and selling facilities. The general offices are in St. Louis where St. Louis men and women comprise the management and operating staff. Just south of East St. Louis is the big refinery representing a capital investment of over two million dollars. Placed at strategic points throughout the cities of St. Louis and East St. Louis and thorughout the suburban and rural térritories adjacent to both cities, are more than 200 Lubrite service stations. Added to this is a comprehensive equipment of tank trucks and tank cars to assure an uninterrupted supply of gasoline and motor oil at the service stations. Dedicated to the service of your motor ear {s a large but smooth-runnjng organization which superintends and performs every step in production from the acquisition of the crude petroleum to the delivery of gasoline and motor oil to your automobile at the service station. Such is the company which is offering this new product to discriminating motorists. Because there is nothing else like it in the St. Louis territory and because of the generous approval which the motoring public has given Lubrite Gasoline, we are inviting you to participate in the naming of our newest product and become even more intimately a friend of St. Louis’ own refinery. Even now, if you wish, you may obtain the new Lubrite Motor Oil at Lubrite Service Stations, for the complete- ness of Lubrite service has made this oil available to you wherever Lubrite Gasoline is sold. Remember! The contest closes on February 22nd. All you have to do to enter is to submit your suggestion for a name and a slogan. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY - aeestet_ev. General Offices Raitneries 3504 Washington Blvd. Last St. Louis Remember you must submit beth « name and e@ slogan. - je - BS% RO a } g b : .F . & a NE ch MESA OI AR SOMO EDS ST Ca 5

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a THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY II, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH smoked - Edgeworth from oneend of the country to the ‘Thave other during the past ten | years. - Always thesame.” | = ——— Oa your radio — rune in on WRVA, Richmond, Va. — the Edgeworth sta- tion. Wave length 256 meters. announced today. ecolves $100,000 and was negot iated ‘on behalf of the Mennonite Fam- ilies ' ‘abandoned their holdings in Mex- ico. | Mennonites from Russia is expect- | : ’ ‘e@ this year. | MENNONITES BUY NEW SITE, SLAIN WOMAN IDENTIFIED Involves $100,000. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Feb. 11 —BSale of a : near The deal in- | to have recently reported The jand, which ts in tha fertile she Money Can Buy Genuine Imported ROQUEFORT This Is the Finest ROQUEFORT CHEESE ib. SOci her |Reoommate Who snowbank street shortly before daylight Mon- day morning has been identified as. a cabaret entertainer. mate recognized pictures of dead woman’s clothing in papers and viewed the Detectives of the cabaret, with some of whom automobile finished work. learned that married, bu know the hu where he fs. supposed to have been Rogan. Met Her With Road Company in St. Louis Questioned in New York. '¢arm embracing 2240 Snes Men. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. Alexander, Manitoba, to tne NEW YORK. Feb. 11. — The nonite Land Settlement Board, Was’ .urdered woman found in a on East Forty-fifth the | news- body in the grain belt, was disposed of with . morgue. : : : "Th a lair wabes ~lsie _&- buildings, stock and equipment. | The slain woman was El le Re Work in preparation for spring | gan, 21, who was last seen in the di . proceeding. Howard Rest, a cabaret in Brook- see ing is c aes ts ici ai ee pe ae iii 33 4 bo “oOo to offi riais a? +> oa Ven - ly ri, ia LO sunday nigiuit, Gr cOTGging - eccor aia + sts + : rs i. + - as “e a a ac . i¢ tenant Foard other | to Miss Phoebe Davis, who had ok “RRS hea go - -2i been her’ roommate since last deals are pending. An influx of a ses ‘ April. are seeking habitues | is believed to have left in an for home when “she Capt. Carey of the Homicide Squad questioned Miss Davis for several hours. From her he 2@ dead girl was it has not lived with | Miss Davis did not, sband’s names or | Her married name is | husbané. Miss Davis sai d her chum often, spoke of her 3-year-old Dor, her | only child, who was adopted byj family tn Flint, Mrs. Regan in St. TTT £ en Mich. She met} Louis, April 20, when both were appearing in the} chorus of a revue road company. Nw BEANS 4 lbs. 24c the | They came to New York later in epring and had roomed to- working in various aaa = — = .34 The oer / Was 2 « a ait’ ATS aes. a& ST. LOVIS INSTITUTION day wether since, cabarets wherever ‘an engagement. ENTIRE CAST OF PLAY ON TRIAL Produced Withont Owner’s Consent. REGINA, Sask., entire case of a play went on ¢ria! | here charged with performing a i play without consent of its owner. | f Alf also are being , counsel ther could get! “Abie’s Irish Rose” Feb. 11.—The play, “Abie’s Yrish Rose.” | owned br Anne Nichols, New York. | etaged under the management | I. Lane, manager. Lane! the manager of the theater | tried. Tae & ienen anal fa \ ~~ (ASU) WW e Gar ars Cx Kroger has proven that-- Country Club Bread is as wholesome as the kind mother used to make Into Country Club Bread go That is why over 78 mil- lion pounds of Country Club Bread were sold in 1925. This year we feel certain that this number will great- ly mcrease. More housewives will real- ize that Kroger bakers—with greater facilities at their command—can produce a loaf as ‘pure, fine flavored and nourishing as any the world has ‘ degree. ever known. N We Also Bake ) White Split Top Loaf—Lb., 7c; 144-1b.............. 10c : s Rye Bread—With the true rye taste; |b., 7c; 144-lb.. .10c G) Vienna—Or Hearth Bread; crisp crust; lb. loaf...... 8c Whole Wheat Bread—Very nutritious; lb. loaf...... Sc | Raisin Bread—Every Wednesday only; i. (686... Yc Country Dub BREAD SOLD ONLY AT KROGER STORES Zo: 7) Ser tae From the rete, fine a Pure Whole Milk re Diamond Crystal Sak, Crisco | Filtered Water Fletschmann’s Y east 9G ARRESTS IM CLEVELAND = ee te ‘ ~OHOL BOOTLEG CONSPIRACY = ee Expected to Be Pe Returned By Grand Jury hi Making Investigation. pe Associated Press. at the CLEVELAND, 0. Feb. 11— ,, wide allesed ggperior I: idusiriail A “predictions that the number of ar- va tz connection with the nation- aS ae of cohol Co. to Ey the feod the country w: ith bootleg a! scebo! would reach ae by authorities here as the H. 59 today were di cael grand jury continued ite P¢ yn vestigation. we ate yesterday when beere taken into custody “ei celphia and two at Chicago. Ther Same were the first taken on 36 or more Wederal warrants issued Monday on .iformati on ft — ding. Twenty-one arrests of officials of or the case reache@ 24 22 thres men 8 at Phila- rnished by George A Government investigator ark Ch Chops, ib 25 pdllieieteaeetn ete Sliced Hali- but, .... 4 Skinned Whit- ing, Ib. Fresh Crappie. tb. 29] Rough | Lc Boeffsal Ih. JONATHAN APPLES 99 Ia y i ee £42 8 Bees eee tase ee. , 2 ree: When YouBuy Patron- ize the A. Store in your neighber- Bood. That shows G. You Save Money ae One of the 321 A. G. Ste It's the A. G. sign of a neighborho money because he buys for less. H his merchandise, and not on just a f The following list iss good examp made throughout everything in his s Store is his business and he naturally You can do no better than trade at a We are your neighhorh We take phone orders. — <i G. COPFEE—Our own famo; toasted and packed in St. Louis SUGAR Best granulated ; pure cane ; 3 IBS... 5...<cseueee LOG CABIN SYERUP— Table sige <..ceneest aun BEANS Michigan; hand- slell seans ; 4 Ibs. &. ..<<scdecn ce _. = —_Howshela cleaner; all cleaning purposes; 2 pkgs... AMMONTIA—Parson ; household 25¢ PRUNES. Faney Santa Clara: Size: 2 lbs ers; 2 eans............, ee 2 Ibs. .... 6555. de areal s; large or Hopped ; Budweiser Omar, the wonder flour, sold b: These prices good from F Ss — All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Vegetables aad M:

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} ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - oe -- eee ee ae ee — THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. 23 © tie Superior concern, employes | op MESTS N CLEVELAND thers, including three reve- ; “| on OL BOOTLEG CONSPIRACY | =x officials, were made before S-A- | - aa: DY ae T ypdictments Expected to Bo | the grand jury investigation be- | Returned By Grand Jury be Po THURSDAY, Feb. 11th, to WEDNES- ORY, Feb. 17th, of | gan. Approximately 200 witnesses | _have been subpenaed and it is ex- ‘pected the grand jury will return A Gnaeepanemmasen | bread.” 16 ° CREME $4 MILK Pure Butter Delirious: 1-lb. prints We handle only one grade of Execs, but ees are the best. Seuth of Waterman i i ; — oo | R | ! H CHERRIES i | \ foods at prices that afford such exceptional savings. Valentine i I SOAP | Strictly | ! m Brand Canned Foods are purchased according to sample cA uiled ditt 2 } EG EGG S casi 29 | VALLEY Sturgeon Bay i Hh by our expert grocery buyer direct from some of the i 1 3 WORY § int a ES | Ate lb. Red Pitted, in best packers. in the country — and there is no * | Si Ba i ail 3 >: ~ yy -ounce rloin Ik ene Heavy Syrup magic secret’? about Piggly Wiggly prices. BONELESS: “a spread for i ie : Quantity buying direct from the packer, ‘Y (eliminé ating the middlemen) enables , fs i ! Pil ill “fl il i I i, quality foods at low prices. bi i! i None better at any price. Large | meaty, absolutely dependable —iirect from the farm. } Genuine Imported 64c Hi 1} ft i ¥ A, | i if iy i)" fa ae ‘I | "i i) ‘i : i’ it if e. inn [he fey jp ‘at MN nll ye [b- qt i } te oo Pork Chops, Ib. 25 Sliced Hali- an : ee oe eoctr th Ib... -65¢ | PIN m a ie : —_. ee a PET or Valentine Brand— cf | | i t lig iii Old : ‘Cheddar Cheese, Ib... .38c GOLDEN KEY ‘4 : F : » } ia Py : i me ae [ae Ae: 3 A : age : Fi y Wz34 — a. | aa cane mz ) i i - ut BO " . , ) >» i i ff. qi) f ) 1 + ATS] p ATALIN = Mh HEINZ FRESH SPINACH 90) i oe ST a ea Se ee HOP FLAVORED White Meat Cans A guaranteed product. 109% p" Market Ba-kets my | Carry-All Iags, bc PEACHES Valentine Brand—Sliced or Halves—Heavy Syrup Large Bottles *1 iN mi \ | ay i Hy fain Veale ti = oe al That shows This sign a} When YouBuyattheStore RUMFORD i RED =a Valentine "S$: Ht i Hi i i MAZOLA Cooking Ol semen Valentine Brand— Giant Tips Baking Powder | \ Hi} i Pint Tins Med. Ne *1 Patron- Seestean | Look fy ize the _— HH ‘i NI z a. | 8 ACON vn vy (: mh e POTATOES con sc ft | essa ate BEETS ) en Good Cookers Small; 4 HOMINY - Valentine Brand A aturing, @ curing this sale. BEEF RIB ROAST CUT FROM NATIVE CORN-FED CATTLE Choice Cut, Ib., 28c | } 10 »s.4.5¢ LETTUCE ICEBERG size. Each Sc GRAPEFRUIT heads Florida ac] HA i . h nly I > ~: : I ee [ | BEANS: | With Pork and Tomato Sauce o 4 ps ve S BEANS [tia a | You Save Money ae i Well Served One of the 321 A. G. Stores is near you f It's the A. G. sign of a neighborhood grocer who saves you money because he buys for less. His prices are lower on all his merchandise, and not on just a few low-priced “specials.” The following list is>a good example of the savings to be made throughout everything in his store. Then, too, the A. G. Store is his business and he naturally is anxious to pléase you. You can do no better than trade at a store with the A. G. sign. if) Valentine Brand Blade End, Ib., 21c PORK SAUSAGE We are your neighborhood grocers. We take phone orders. We deliver. ” 4=1 9 4” X 4A°'T¢ | A. G. COFFEE—Our own famous blend: toasted and packed in St. Louis; Ib...... SUGAR—Best granulated; 33 Thin-Skin . ES errr ae ae bs LINK OR lowing LOG CABIN SYRUP— N — ad il i Large ? i 25 i», = — | Alii ize; ents— omega - cekee s i . : i enka’ bs = 23C | yi me > Me Hil th it 1 iM ih } ii i ull Mh par 1 Oc our Jeans: ine | seca : i Le _ —— si 250ce Hier he IK i htt I ities Mt ATI || Hit i sp aes | Milk H.R. H—1 . R. H.—Household cleaner; used for COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN + => COLLEGE INN COLLEGE NN tee > saa tal Salt. AMMONTIA—Parson ; household; small. . Chicken Salad CHICKEN 4 LA KING WELSH RAREBIT Spaghetti nase - 3 | 2 for. eeorccecne 25c ‘j 3C Tend eer $ 0 Tender chicken meat, fresh mushrooms, oe ee nrg pep- Nippy yon oe rent aon ying a mich aoley. Perimecan eras a 7 ender cu en from m cos—a rich c sauce r o serve. cream cheese. Pronounce o—— ater JELLO— Sliven, tice a tea fee srongptiram can Cream of chicken, cream of tomato, sage agai ia oa ““ ate. Th soe senate portions in connoisseurs as finest Welch Rarebtt a ike" paghettl, 70w ima ; Yeast All flay ors ———— gr eeeeiges ee een 9 COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN- COLLEGE INN r, the wonder flour, sold by all A. G. Grocers. Dozen, $3.95 Dozen, $2.35 Dozen, $ ‘ . These prices good from Feb. 11 to 13 Saaee All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats ‘|0-0-0-0-0- Hina -0-9-9-9-@

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4 31. Lu rus|-DiSPATCH RSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY H, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH —— st CHAMP:0N JOE STECHER DEFEATS LONJOS BEFORE RECOR RD CROW, WpETR OIT Si Building Commissioner, With Coliseum Packed, Orders Ail Doors Locked Within the Buildi «aang Packs Announces a | 4 ing match in the New Imost eclipsed thrilis by the great There was a world’s championship wrest. Coliseum arena last night but the athle in point of sensetiona!l situations and actu crowd of spectators. They came in such numbers that instead of re- maining in their unpretentious role of onlookers, — usurped the chief part of the piece and threatcned to prevent the athletic show. aA a) (r wt T a e* 4 i! wm pe) Champion Joe Stecher worn tie ALLL PALL LPP main bout of a program of high!; ‘RESULTS OF WRESTLING Spectacular wrestling, defeating BOUTS AT COLISEUM ? ri} Le ? oe, two falls out of three, ee ee eee , = a i MAIN EVENT — Joe Stecher. Stecher’s weight was announced as : champion, defeated Jim Londo, D4 > ~ - ? ” s © a -i% pounds and cof Loncos +54) challenger, first and third fs!is. ; lime: First fall, 3om,. 10s.; ,er- end fall, Ih Sé6m. Gsa.;: third fall, s sm. 408. Heavyweights. Referee Mais and New Coliseum — Ilarry Cook. *® SEMIFINAIL—Dick Davsisco rt, California, and Renato Gardini, sons. crammed into the buliding Italy, 43 minutes to a draw, no end at least 23°00 were turned’ fall. Referee George Tragos. ee a. - SECOND PRELIMINARY — away, when Building Commis- | Stanislaus Zbyaezko. former cham- s.oner Ed E. Christopher ordered pion, defeated Jack Brissler, Des the doors closed. Among those Moines, Ia. one fall. 16 minutes. who could not gain admission be- OPENING EVENT—Roy Steele, cause of locked doors were sev-. Seattle, 205 pounds. defeated Jack eral hundreds of reserved seat. gee i at a 220 pounds, one , : ; all, . ticket-hoiders. Promoter Tom Estimated attendance. 10,500. * Packs has announced that a re- icat heat ctarted:Sa. m m. fund will be made on these un- dase bout finished at 1:27 a. m. used tickets. —— = oe | oe 1. «, ¢ pe of 7 officers that at least 10,500 p: * The smell of battle smoke was in bout, to rouse the great crowd to, the air blocks fromthe scene ofthe qa wild state of mind. arena. Automobiles were parked | N ot closely for several blocks in ali directions and on the sidewalks ini anv indication f w adic in front of the auditorium a denseitheir almost continuous yelling - throng fried vainly to crusn! and hoarse shouting. Sentiment through the doors, which were seemed to be evenly divided when heavily guarded by police. Stecher and Londos wrestled and! te The air of excitement was per-' there were many who appeared haps even greater inside. It took willing to vel! all night long if mo unusual efforts on the partithe challeng ed in } of Renato Gardini and Dick Davis- court, principals in a preliminary! pion. Londos, for First Time in Any Match, Gains a Fall Fro:.. Champion Stecher There were few dull situa-'up by one hand and one leg and tions in the big bout between; swinging him clear of the f champion and challenger. A]l~j Jim made a human pinwheel of though he failed to win the an | te Le eee peeas giant, whiring hin: JTandos accomplished something he ugh the air very much as & has not hitherto been able to boast! —s clean fall over Stecheft. The; champion, extended perhaps fur-} ther than ever before in a match. in this city, appeared to be on the verge of collapse after eight min wD we -* yy ow eB y round and around. Then Jimn opped his burden heavily to the loor, followed up with three re- se headlocks and finished off very spectacular bit of work 2 S - > B~ be & mre o —) a4 utes of mauling in the third fall, Oy pinning Joe's shoulders to the However, with the championship’ m°t. The time was 1 hour, 56 within his grasp, Jimmy’s hand); ™nutes. slipped and Stecher fell heavily Londos Loses Third Fall Quickly. upon the littl Greek and pinned! jn the third fall. Londos was his shoulders to the mat in theithe aggressor and whes he suc ceciding fall. cessfully applied «ix reverse head Neither had any appreciable ad-/ locks, Stecher wobbled about the ; Ls er i ‘ Vantage in the first half hour o*%, ring like a drunken gian’t. A rew j wrestiing but Stecher gained the champion appeared to be in the! ial] at the 33-minute mark wher: making. But just then, at the' Londos slipped to the floor after!very critical moment of applying |‘ missing a reverse headlock, ;what might have been t} win : . ae . : leit arm Each man called upon every nirg headiock, Londos trick at his command during the slipped off of Joe's period of the second fall and be-'and in the next instan cause each is a master of defense! scissors of King Joe held the pros the fail dragzred out nearly two,;trate Jimmy flat on his back in the' hours. Londos surprised the most; middle of t hoe rir - . | +? a a” *? 1s oe ~~ a a ~~ + callous observer by picking Stecher;j was over in 9 minutes, NN ee i i a a i ee i i a a POO iO el et ; Sidelights on the Mat Show BPD BBL LLL ODL EOD DP Et el alee lel atl le a a a ae On any other card and under would confer with Promoter ordinary conditions, the Gardini- } Packs with the view of getting Paviscourt bout would have been other matches. He stated that he . —e sufficient to satisfy the lust¥re- was Wiring ae | eend Steele lunged “wrassling” fans. It end- | against Gardin! or Daviscourt, on ed in a draw after 43 minutes cf a winner take al! basis. How- rough, tough, bruising battling. ever, he also is Willing to send in which both were well used up the newcomer against any man if not actually punished. Fremoter Packs will pic . , & Stanisiaus Zbyszk defeated figuring on several out-of-town Jack Brissier of Des Mcitnes in a ore-falil match after a Balf hour | of wrestling. ; —_ Says Standing Koom Was Seld. FRANK FARRELL, FORMER Building Commissioner Ed EF. YANKEE OWNER, DEAD Br ‘>a Aseociate?d Presa. . ATRARTEC City, NB. J, Fem LL— eause the building was crowded . . eat FF. ‘1 = > ing room space before 2'l reserve eirgue to seek peace in a war tha . . e » '»~ ; ~~ - + seats were occupied hy ticket itened the national! ga es @X- bh lers - ae & eA, i ed it h s r * 1S at t -——— | : Ritz Carleton Hotel yesterda Pramenter |} } er ira? ; Pro the ‘ as \* Pu 3 he Tia etencder. rhe x 3K : - hay uthorized ¢h ‘a . ad Suto - +&t 4 ‘ce £i.@ a ‘ande i khousee rr rieft - baseda | wn at ! ecm anon - ~~ sg fsoom. and race horse owner, Farrell ran ” ie reu ¢ Arr “is liewWa } — de ra aa o Bei > a : ~ ~ > | ¢ ner, Chief erk. Judges ‘2 x s New rk ™ - Ff i. Hail and Rese rnd other ie +e 8 \ a. So me oO ist : ? rm — . - officials were at the ringside. and Ruppert, he had con- fined his sporting , ests mo a Fa * a+ nae ’ A r ” ~ e ae e im ad » 2 “ ee *' ba > e - } rw : 1 1 Me i ‘ c . ‘ 4 - '- tatare Tle uehers. tizuniiv mii? 3 i a‘: ; we ie “* : ZAi4 a a ” : “ 3 = th ‘ = on . N\ . ficient attraction to cause pane pom 3 ~~ ae F ge a em 2 gqemon.ut, we oa a.mose unnoee Farre i made Tit?" a ™é AmMaw : ie Sa - ticed. t ise ; } and > 1% D 2 - + a ~ te — eon }- b " - Licyd Carters new find made 4's : _ res to approximately , rf fAA geod in his first match, pinning | #46 ~ » Lal ~~ " ri ‘° Jack toberts of Chicago [tn 123 0 7nwnnrnn nnn sisi alii ia mingtes. Carter's unknewn Waa iiey Steele, from Seattle, Wash Basketball Scores. Hie ts 24 years old and wetghe 295 pound lie has been wrest ling = six vears, three as an (OLLEGES AND SCHOOLS, amateur and three in the profes- Hradiey 2. James Millikin 22. sional ranks. Prior to the match Iitfnois 29. Purdae 2S, against Roberts his activities had Navy 26, West Virginia $9. been: tn the North west. Vew York ©. 29. Army 20. Steele announced that he had ‘incinnati 49, Wittenberg 23%. received practically all his train- Davis and Elkins 35, Delaware img working with Ad Santel. —_ Manager Carter stated that he , North Daketa 14, Des Motnes a. Tennessee Fl. Center College 15. Buffalo Team Victor. ss Georgia S& Florida 27. ie the Asancinte? Pres. Jackson U. 34, Iowa Business. UU. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.. Feb. 11., *- : —Buffaic, \. ¥.. C. O. Baumgartner AMERICAN LEAGUE. aeé Cc. B. Jamieson, skip won the Fert Wayne 27. Wastington 324. “ensolation double championship of Cleveland 41. Chieage 31. the mational lawn bewling tourns- GIRLS MUNICIPAL. ment here yesterday, defeatin St. Amuse € Samelsenas 4. Cleveland. ©, 'tlarver A. Chadwick Weicks 13. Wip 4. ¢. 1, and Caaries A. Goodman, skip. 28 St. Wiehaela 7, Rock Church 9.1 High Scheol 6. LDL OL LLB LPRLO LP > LoL hm Pach dma Siincliienteestaualll- » ae 14 we 4 ‘ > ~~ 4 2 1 «~ + “” ¢ -~- ~~ Doin nee e Ps ~P > *, - é ~~ -~ -_ a? { BCS - Ss ~\ & a ,. ~ a 7 - ~ -3 . . ad ite- ss - oi 2 . sa . 2 ’ — ’ more * eheckers r »~ oo = a . -* ’ o ae ~ ik b & a e . ~ . " , : ‘ . ad ° > r - ad ec? Fr >> — * 2 e I a - 4 . ‘ * oy - _ - - i © » } | vr" 2 ‘@ ¥% _ 2 2 -e — — « - _— ‘ 4 . = , ? > - - - ° Aaa ~ ~ rd bel ‘ A ; ‘ + «SF a ; cs } : +i *-* * - — * te 7 ae rf 2 e * * »-* - - . = 6 t - © r ? . ¢ P - -~ =~ - - - > a i = . = a | = ~ 4 a ~ - -* ° —- seas ° a € daa © = s _ =f . z »* 7? 2 snow. nda al a c : 4 4 - . “— —* - © r i Wie ¢ .& ~~ In + > e next Monda a 7 «+ : - 7 ti + exh *. ~ + or - “x” b ~ = 3 + ” ars LEBANON HIGH WINS ST. CLA TOURNAMENT = pha s 4 o. . ; ” ' — t- ? . ~ Tie ~ Haske ° ~~ ra ~ * ‘ eae f"¢ mz ra rna- ment at MchKencree College &ymna- e . , - $ . + ~ - f = ium, which ed | ght. l ~ ne ee ~—eae * e*-s .* urnaimeé : - e for the Season °t 1s - vf 3 4 r e nT a c or * Ae S 3 an } re BM a %%4 7 ~ - i* "i eee be hs wid - —— , Ormsby in Training. - . > - TV. > f 1 ’ 4 — - * ~ +@¢> - > > = + y, -outn. WHA tre — | * - — ~ -_ around itn the war cuT (rmst Ameri Lew = = tan re 5 ig e¢rnr ne > ox nr - ~ -- ators an 7 other row = = -—.* —_ . Ps 4s AJ . * + ’ e ; = « more or less weight in the stories of a new ekyscrape 7 (oemehy «nid Tnstead at ta kK - T ~ -_ 7? > - fr @ —_ = . 4 ase row =x tnese ra Ators r plen* ‘ i work — a ee = > *— : ~ ¢ > ~ > f © mf = i? STO" . “S +Bawards 36 4 Siz 4 SH im « mre 11 ‘Renner a 4 ar 4 i ° 7 — - be at at Re . 5 rt 4 a & ir 4 ng I > \iiew Nar “ a 4 * 4 or an ri ? Erne Ror «rh : en v be in ° ™ t -> Raciane Ligh I ane? j ee ra Tia Pay ‘Scratches. Seren race We sper Beile Betty Owen ni r Wixi Hoee Reohert« F a os 5 ——e \ta- -~ & 5 . Warns! . m a Re od ‘ ~ « With as* & world ¢ }- AHO eee eA _ c+! * 2a "Oe. J@Li€C . - - _ re 220-vard free yie swim yes premacy to the 14.1 balkling ‘ —_———— . terday, white “time Asnes C*T- FOUR WORLD’S SWIM easily defeating all comer @ >: + ; Sivie . 4 ; - , oo i. ~ om ° 6 . e - SPIN i ’ anor Geratti, Marie Chen Wehse-/ pool as against his ner world’s! he is “through” or anywhere St caso: Loretta Cannon, Baltimore. | Gilbert Bt a an. “| he still has hopes of winning Doris O Mar New kx, icy of the I. A. C. splashed the] 17 years, and has announced Ruth Elberfeld, Chattanooga. — AP eget ards in 23 seconds, two| Will file a challenge agaimat 400-yard relay—Detroit Yacht | © enti tell than Faricy’s mark. | winner of a match between C vs. Womens Swimming As ‘" mgt ge record ‘of 1:14 4-5 present champion and Erte E sociation ef New York made by the I. A.C. in the 160-yard lacher of Germany, March & 1§ ~ Bauer of Chicago vester-' . , was cut to 1:142-5 by the; 1}, ~ > _ " - —_ a > - —S > : 7 pionthip in the “200-yard back| No records were set in the wom- Iowa Star Joins S&. Jos. : ] s + . P . : ye a? i : -* : e ‘ ‘4 - o ’ ‘ : . s — ° Ss uF n — = ) a men | ae Psi 2 ** eoer#ta- Voor (Or . 3 . Y 4 : iy - . . . i» . iain . ; 4 ; : : ; “i = a @ -_*» « & @*& . . . d - o wl T7 « wee P - ‘ raie@ N“ “ee ee : : - ore ear? an Ty ar Ma i;Tac i ree ~ tech , ; x } "5 P' ? ~- ’ ~~» : r - =F 3 gph ee * ws ‘ s« * > uM“ iia : ad ; . Der _ atom (,reer tr ‘ 4 \ * - A _ b | a” y S%s : 4 > tw. odes :: @is % ™ ‘ . ~y ; eer : | - £+c° rms ed ~ | . . . . , . s re : . and M _ascwe.t =~ ; *» I l i if 2 sts soibigetics 2 ; i . yur : P. s* i i Gy ; i . : j — : ee or. their . t oe , Pa lina . = oa _ eee arg = > ‘ — " i ail . > : a ~ e- 4 $ en 7 ~~. - s ant sage Pay ee | SAnaitis .. ...106 jer 2+... 312] timmy of Peace 105 Simer x - hat a ™ Ce ee ‘ —s $s -“ - - 7 i ‘or : ar o* oe+A4As ier. ys } } ’ 4 . - 77 | . . ~~ s eT} . “ , I ' . : 4 ° 4 > ° : © Pith 2 one. : 9 Ee 7’. RAIN AGAIN ‘PREVENTS for only a few pase before th by other team in the cup competi- Pe "a : American tar wrested back ¢ = - pi: Illness and Injury R d TENNIS AT CANNES © iio bot in thore two @aiim—Epotn Thompson and Craleks #ened Force Track Stars to Set More ecor $ PLE EE LS os Belgian ~ vetoes * so marvelon 5 sank are said [to have been stars. Associ * _——_—_ - CANNES, Feb. 11. — For the | wo; ie diate ' . game played at Cleveland.) = _ Interrupt Campaign third successive day. sill the | ponimer: mapetrsensscte os. a es —aigee aie rially in the vietory would sli bi te Sip tal aoa sf uae tps 18s Norelzus and Miss Ger- matches in the Cariton Club Lawn ween e . - . —— ,Ors we Pry the Asaociated Press. smportance. r ' a 2 either Tennis tournament were post- aghty Star in Title | pened today. because of rain. ree o- - i0 efense Competition. G5: * caused Hoppe to abandea @ CONCORDIA QUINTET cushion play, the game he Poles Preteen (Ane, ~ord im ¢, “1S@a ¢ Teca: o.lLcimas ivy of st Le e confess i, of pe ie rk and alread: hompson., said Mey bhellieve the eards | Bs tha Associated Press. WILI MEET LINCOIL N ¢ for the logs of the 18.2 oe at of the Millers Is completed. ing it ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 11. prety h five waekte eee TEAM SATURDAY |” trope tisted ‘the 18.1 taal aat two dars swimmers | The Cone dia varsity will make Maurice Vignaux at Paris ta i? pate naperate effort to throw off the! the age of 18, but it | Maracer Willie Foley flied his dent of rest uith UC. S. F. AL @tiseieee The z return to St. Louis Mon- | compel A irting 'o Foler, Matty questia : -oaa _ i ” : : * 2 ~~ afl * eater ed Te aie Of | sinx which has been following them | until three years later thag mpson played at centers half | aan ~~ Ton 3 a >} Ars teur Z ? etic i te a 2 am _ + > * i “ ; S| : . : +88 ba : the National Amat Athletic s season, when they meet pow sal possession of the most k under the name of Donalisop, shall ¥ ??.. 2 a om ois ee . ~ #3 Ian o ae ra we (%. ~s a -. ow a : 4 T healed & In i 1! " Lirik 5 5 .* . ao a S = Lon ° aay, CoOniil A oe eeu? ~~ ree Oi. > i agile nai wilt 6 ‘ " a eted of th o bal line hono . ] ‘ — Joh : ris! Oursic = }ef* than oO) 7 = t 3 fall. Saturda”r. i he a Wii be p.a é } l n by defeating George vr _ — - .. . * ‘ . ' - ' : + +} rent ° sata F*mmaus — “ ae ” none other mate f ruickshankx. cording Miss Martha Norelius, New York, ;at the new} pres se. weat |i0 this city | » f trois t 7 “hg sark of 2:44 3-5 for .School. on Si enandoah avenue, west |*2 tHi#@ city. fhe inessage from Detroi: today Craic ne 7 . ** ~~ ‘ = - om. ‘?' P’ ‘ . & Ss chalked up a mark of 2:44 3-5 1 a ictihaee dal Aliana Later Hoppe extended a 0 won the aon title to pags ISS | me the Associated Press. never popular among the ds| CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Four world’s | discontinued more 4 -_ wel was More than a coin Geraghty catablinbed new recor in the 256-yard swim and the 50- record swimming marks were set biiecnt ago. Po LO i breast stroke z iv h val bition tank meet .* vard breast stroke, respectively in the dual exhibition : : Be Deposed te Gh int “ : ate . oh 2 ~ ¥ be! hic 6 Eleanor Garatt! of San Rafael. of the Miinots A. C. and Chicas In 1921 Schaefer depe % -——_iIinme Foe 4 ] | Ba nt. rd swim ree- A. A. last nig as 18.2 balkline king, most st —— a —- % Johnny Weissmuller, XA. G otar, a ee events for today are the 100 | Clipped four-fifths of a seconé from regained the crown & custom Liz€ bs ‘CUAL, LOud c t pag hie old mark of 159 1-5, for 20C'! ‘and defende i it yard frea style and the 400-yard| 7... e6¢-foot pool. against all challengers Tailoring Co. - must be relar eo Borg, I A. C. middle dis-| March when Schaefer 807-9 North 6th Se. cidence The entries fo! os fance aewimmer, set A mark ofit ained it. 1MA-wyard fre tthe 18.2 laurels he held for Yor and ter breast stroke record held br J. | |G why cig: men can OMAHA, Neb, Feb Ft Barrett. second baseman @& t University of Iowa baseball el OP PLP PPB LPB- PF BP LLP IOP P = ~ last year. has quit the school with two more years of | tercollegiat tit! head « ’ sar-clis amt up. one mile and ome-six- | tercollegiate competition a At New Orleans. teent ; ‘'m and has signed with the PL LOM LPP rKDAaow—Llw~ ne ad Prese | King’s Ransom 110 Orpheus .. ...110) Joe Western League Baseball ky ie ‘2s ; Vise =—. . . . : ‘s : me ‘ 7 : . 1i¢ zr ~ + o t ] = Star o If aed . 4 » | v © , - ¢ » *” od pe od x = hte ¢” * ° —~ e | ry + ee Gir @ Cc ~ bet all ) e ene Gel ~ = «+ Oe ~a . Spe te the PF sate! and : yw 5 we .atre ; We : i a iae rT r= - rt = ~ . 4 4 a : f ’ to . “_*-* sa r) : =a ~ . = .” sic am r~ - " of ™ i «a = Qn Tr"%. | ~ tT? MW r x » . _* 4 - . ‘ a | 2 a 7 - ~. S4 “8 . A a? ‘ ie — — Li * L >. oe r sh - . - “ . . . ** . i Purse. 43° | Ayguchia Te | 113 ee four - and 3 sites ‘ —— a : l race. $600 ng. 3-rear . om " ne +3 3 =; a 4 7: me 7 : - eee we “3 " 2 e — i‘ _ m = ee race ©] iM z oa ae ae a : “34 . gen ar Ta . en? ‘ bie a S it : 2 files 20u isartre : ee or a. F ; ue Se a>. ees ee 44 &. Be ot mee ee eT eee reo original scalp germid quotations. +-TOS QParsy iiiiipoes Lamber Jack ..112 Ratita ........97)) Newbre’s He sulgnegene” = ene reapelési- Slkl eat) “Mie eee Sold at all drug a oe » and = xtee? ane 4 ae , ih te o . a eis Lo a Compe e 8S ack * . . e cae 1¢ gs D ‘ . {or . " jO8 Frigmt: o eves oT ontch _ {ao . Yibe . 98 en 7 ae Lt A:i* = — . ov LOG s Pe ° eas ~ r S32 > - ve r “ Ur eu ae -# ve cae t eet Teaves .] 3 Ti 3 _ -F , | i Pe ee he . : . 3 -— sro ~ - i Nea ag s0nee Quickly Relieves Irritation : - , Trai: 3 s as 3 er ‘eeel@? Camaag .. +++ 32% Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved thei ets bex contains facts about Piles which everybody should knows ' pte . 7 r

Page 25

. me oem — 5 pe Prepares Defend 18.] Billiarc Title Is Last Owned by Cue pert, Champion for 20 Years. —— sion i Played With Clevei an woqiated Presse. Riewers’ ‘Clinches Case for Local sumed Names. SE ee pen Oe. me : ‘ em ote promoters orporati f ‘ Ma ) vana for a bout there the last d Team Under As- vane ‘oe Februate, ae ne as not been named. The Frenchman and a sparring 7 7? } “5 yf Sel | partner Will Geépart toY Yelk, Feb. 11.—Twenty champion whose skillfy} © cule has at Varioug limes n to ghe peak in every de. the Pos’ 1 spatch. ee eROIT, Mich. Feb. 11.- reyickshank, star players of thie ay ~Ma ‘troit s eon next WeO@H., tion with th ; pre lir aud Celtie Soccer tty Thompson George ‘ap tied by Club, pa rt icipa were Detrojt (‘elfjcs 11 il ninanry ‘uba | . @ v : ryr ec Ben Millie rs Nave 7 re il Case. ) ails pia T cal se i e . Viet iti ' i? lia)] ae or wer to the Selgian, Edouard sted the ~-to- i vic rote y of the jf the protest is upheld, and there “OmMpeullon, It Siidid 4 ie hone 7 lz “on , . cr} ’ 117 ° 0°} tl: om t i tne ejyunp 1S, whose sensational cKenzies, chargin he Akron geems to be Tittle doubt that it will’. at ee ee oes ‘h in Chicago, against Jake (am with using ineligible men. ithe Millers will likely be awarded t® Which he belongs or tor Wilt’ ° i les Of the U1 sit ti) > ig ,) , 7 ; ror 4} ‘ ? pla f d, to proy e that ne 4S Guai- for the 73.2 title are still nder the ru : Lilie Rame and CeVyTey] ii¢ shoei U : ; ’ . and the recollection of bt. Mates Football Association cu p round along with the Vespers, ified according to ti AP i >: a =~ ’ =} Wha ft t ow : ‘ ‘ * WMroni Saic ; — = ayers iv no nave i ee S Is } liowers. Winner of the ompetition. a = | } Prastic Action Likely. she : Sao ae eae nshit i? hi first rateam in uw Cup Fane ae COMM ille: Twas SQUat aX a ( hip ifr 1liS iirst Series laved fo ROH Yd Just w Nat action will he take EON \ \* > MI Vv > THE iaefer, Horemans held it not be transferred thereafter to against the Mekenzies rest ata plaver, StA a REA COMPETI 2 ies aes ithe : . h un > pet se cmc ilies sd ; Li Zit = } Tx waha@e ‘ty OE ek mT? »\I . Gh} hr, = ci f¢ 4 ‘> eeks if fore the T oth Ag tea aly in ti 4} coy] : 4 he Nationa! ("om mission | eS) - ror mN c Pe " set (har «ee fl? "Flush Roya! ..300 oe, My fRoval oe 10" . Lii4 Migr? & g ose giton J3°S Starmat! ‘a ee ..101 a Se _ tice alivwance c ai auets = chiar: track fast y ~. a - ——— Strike gives added pleasure. Nothing vague in such a nothing indefinite. Se I Lucky Strike is the only cigar- ette with a definite reason for its superior flavor. its toasted under the Johnston, most successful men wear®r take.,.”’ sata Dunn. Thompson's 4 mop of light hair is ur istakable.”’ | custom - tailored clothes Two former St. Laue een must be more than a coin- tors at the came in Cleveland, !n- . formed the Millers that there were! cidence. tmo “ringers” from Detroit in the yame under assumed names. Both a. = rep a ‘office rs | SFeasurer: Pee” en | eee ee SRR I eo “iF ‘rench Players Here to Defend U. S. Net Titles re Borotra, LaCoste and Brugnon Start Work for Coming In- door Tourneys. By Charles E. Parker, Of the New York World Sport Staff | YORK, Feb. termined to retain the his laurels won last year when — Borotra, the “bounding NEW 11.—That ’rance is de indoor ten f a ee ee ee ee ne a One More for Joe. LDasque,’ ‘apftured the nationa! singles title and, paired with A. W. A S nearly as one can figure Asthalter of London and Brook- these wrestling titles, Joe lyn, won the indoor doubles crown. Stecher is now in the clear was indicated yesterday when Bo-; 85 heavyweight catch-as-catch- and his countrymen, and Jacques Brugnon immediately ’rench line dock to the rolra Rene Lacoste almost Seventh l.egiment Se ie “ar . ° ~ Armnory to engage in a ‘wo-hour practice it the RCcenNne of he approaching national indoor title tournes The three Fren: eT who ar- rived here on the transatlantic liner Paris yesterday morning, vere unable to engage {in the ex- pected workouts on board the steaniship owing to rough weather. was Mile. Leng- doubles partner in the tour! after Miss Wills’ arrival in Mrance, declared the I’rench woman is now playing the best tennis of her career, and pre- dicted that the American would need a «more brand of her the Brugnon, who 7) iixed hament impressive play than that which gave national title last vear, to os engien. SMALL- BORE | RIFLE CLUB FORMED BY HOO-HOOS vanquish Mlle. A sige alba re rifle club was or- ranized by members of the St. Louts lfoo-Hoo | 1b, local branch of the International Order of ’ Lumbermen, at a] cheon yester- day at the (} amber he Comnmerce. (*harles \. Ne president, and Frate _ Uenhahn the followine other chosen: William Cat- resident? Roy Hopkins, Kelly Secretary: exec utive officer: 4. Were lin, vfee’ I fiaude Dann J, Miller, official scorer. The club was formed under the rules latd down by the National Rifle Agssane fation. Matches wt ll be shot on the First Regiment Armory indoor range beginning Wednesda z evening. The club wil) challenga the 49 other Hoo-Hoo clubs in the United States and Canada, and lo- cal organizations. NO SPECIAL PITCHING Br 9) — | pitchers, RULES FOR WORLD'S SERIES SAYS HEYDLER 1e Associated Presg. NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-—Unper- turbed by American League refusal to concur in the use of resin by John A. Heydler, president want to sanction the use of resin, I. don’t think power In baseball can force use,” he said. “The whole controversy appears trivial omé¢, The rule as adopted br Joint Rules Commit makes Tt says spect- any ifs the P resin - +. oe iCaiiv, @ supposa our options al. there will be p‘tchere {fn | leazue who will not take advan- tage of thea rule, “The National Leagne w'!ll not “seek special rules to corer the e646) of resin fn the world series,” ecu dent Herdiler asgerted. ae eee wee ; 02 OPP PPP PAAAAR PAPAL a ea Last Night’s Fi st Night’s Fights. ¢ tt i i a a a a i i i i i ada By the Assoctated Press. Wilmington, Cal—Jack Sparr, Tomita, (al... beat Benny Valgcer, New York (10). San Francisco—Recky Adains, Omaha, knocked out Ted Hoff- man, San Francisco heavyweight (2). a Wallace, Onk- land, won a decision over Tom- my Cello, San Francisco light- weight (10). “PREP SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE PPP K S nevtette n i case —n ¢ haminade at : : oe ¢ 4 7 . ; Rrothers; Country Day at St. Louts 4 a) °1 Western M. A. at Me- » 4 ~ ride Hi , es ss April oy “IcBride at Christian s+ Youls High at West- o- McBride High at Cham!- April a - ’ ade College Christian Brothers at « st. Louis High. . ’ f + oun- ; J ? - £ * = — ss April ee Western . me Se L ry Lay re is Cc ** - ‘ ; e April of, St. 0 ‘s AL fe — 1-3 +] ee try Dav at Christian ws pepicanegenate TWaectarn Nf jay J Chaminade at Western - »sad, A. : 4 : May 4, Chaminade College at St 4 ay Re aah ee s é re > ‘ \IcBride at (C“ountrs Louis High, mM CbT.G Day School. May 5, Western at Brohters College. - ‘ * at q May ts u. B. UL. ” : lege; St. Louis at Country Day SchoolL ; May 8, McBride at Western M. A. | ‘tay 11, C. B. C. at McBride High Sah oe i Cone @ - 4 ad at { ‘ha uninade (‘ollege. eT "estern M. .A May 12. Western oenta High May 14. Chaminade ig er Louis High att. © Ke or Team 4g ins. Be it would go between “If the American League 4oeg not | Pe see ee them today I do not know. But I believe that Pesek can take eare of all others. He might heat Joe, too, but because of tie weight he concedes and because of Joe's dell! I fancy the present champion would ul- timately win. “It's the only real] title match | now on the cards | erate «tvle, 7 2 * Hey, Barnum. REPORT on the “gate” at Coliseum places the re- ceipts last night at approxi- mately $18,000, the largest in the Coliseum’s history, for a sport event. Joe Stecher alone wae guaranteed $¢°5-000, accord- ing to the announcement. P If we ept the “guarantee” as correct, the promoter is out of pocket about $19,900. However, it 1s customary in promotion quar- berties in announc- ing ‘guarantees’ when, as a4 matter of fact, all parties are rorking on perceniage. If Packs was lucky enough to eertain ters, to take li sport have the percentage inge- ment, he made money. “ ° * . o d , Logical Contenders VYRESTLING magazine f recent date publisheg the re- eult ef a ballot it recently con- the popular idea contenders’ for in the order of Here ‘s the ducted to get of the “logical Stecher’ Ss titles their importance. result up to the first 20 narnes: VOTES Sieve TONIGOS 4. «6a: is ok eee Krank Judson .....-«. 9,7 lians Steinke gC £00 John Pesek 1 Freberg 7 20% 4 (Strangler) Le - . Ric? 1ard Rchikat .is«s-s 26,100 Wayne (Big) Munnh.... 13,600 Marin Plestina e.-.---. 12,400 George Calz@ ..e+-+-++-] 2,300 Mike Romano ..e+-----! 1,700 Jack Sherry . LT 8 Stanislaus Zbyszko .... 10,309 Joe tToots) Mondt.. 9,100 Wiadek Zbyszko & 900 Joe Komar ..---+++e+- £990 Andreas Castanos ..- é oe8 Pat McGill ..--+-s j a. 9 Billy (hing) — : s0 -_~- Chicane Bowlers. eee me CHARGES; ee ee ee ten sadieiainieseeinaenediitheinsannerditanacctnenegnellnamatemammenadanesemanpaiead Make Clean Sweep Marino Averages 220 to De- »: feat Stein 111 Pins in Final Intercity Match. ; - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — Jones and Hagen Will Play 72-Hole Match in Florida ee mM 7 i Pa oie i 4 Otto Stein Jr. and Ben Cohen, , ' ce L eat the Whitfleld Co us st. Louls bowling stars, will face (‘ul Sar ta Feb. £8 1 to oe . - : ‘ , ¢ } +1 , } “7 ¢? 4 ‘ ; dé ficits of Irom 19 to e i Tei? se 1 if = = 1 } « } ! re ‘ tute ‘ , ‘ . . } ; (40it i it ‘ lat ‘ when they oppose Dominick De > and, Hank Marino, Chicago biti to? Pj } lers, In the Seconda i { ‘> hia Nad & Aen Hue of «Ve tercit I ls atthe Ff oly l saturday night, St nd ( one! . i . } . +} i@ys > I lay i > ‘3 . i é m4 pins to the AJGA Oppose Lhe ( fil RPOAnS id . 2 é SWeep © Wi j { ] j i T f Tivhiii So ' ‘ lov al half oO 1}; niat ow ries w ] ~~ ‘ afte te * : Z - , _ fTarino eats ating ~ ] epi te tm i! ] vi] i fo Ove onie the . Gr : . Pa ] ‘ -09o9 In 10 games at the Washing- VP id gained by D a . ton alleys ve Sts ral iY. } hie Series pers AS a result, Stein will start the > second haif of the meeting at t I. L. Meet sel b. 16. Windy Cit Sunday night 111 pins cons Fe » . , A ° « i ‘y ‘ " ao . ’ ‘ ‘ - ehind the Chicago erack. Mari- ‘EW YORK, I . oy a a . : Feb i- a ’ i? Aas DENV ER, i? t.o.1.0., t box: . . % e* ge) oF fT . _e eavv Wetlmii Der ipses, pi * } ~ et Lio? champion, ariveu here last nig! “a saaaleil salt lt tT on panied th mis waite. 1 iG : # e 7 - | Fitzsimmons, Mict igan tit é ) omoter. and several tgau box ug pre ri‘ a | ; ad “Ss nd sparring partrers. lfe ™ . ‘ a ’ ,7¢ ' ; - ; ] eet J ack Leakue und Jat h ae tw of his stable, in exhibition houts tomorrow night . Fitzeimmons deciared lem ps¢ Would ade fend iis title against tia fot Seyi 2% next . I VN s ; 4 ‘ i P ¢ 6 . | werti cit ‘en ] " trl ; i i . j "¥" Hig ‘ ee 4 nga ’ . ST. LOUISAN ADVANCES IN MIAMI TOURNEY S:ecial to the Post Dispatch ] AMI ee I 1 1} iq le ali’ . oft wt Louis vesterday ia mneced-to the Ssemibua: ind in th: Shriners £0 tournament here. ii ated I>. MeNetll of Pittsoure 6é up and 5 to play. in the se :d 16. Tom Moore of St Louis, lost » 2. R. Anderson of Chicago SUPPLY c co, THREE STEPS AHEAD! vwords. this Is the iden we are trying We buy in quantities that the ordinary store just THINKS about: we sell at LOWER PRICES than the ordinary Holled down to put over. to a few store could AFFORD to and iee and satisfaction that only a large chain organization like ours insiats All in all, spend ut a upon. Stur Square Store. we insure you courtesy, sery- it means you profit when you 3ap~ Look for the STAR SQUARE Store in Your ne es Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest You “Si OPENING A Store in Maplewood—7184 Manchester Av. SOONE STAR SQUARE'S 7 th Money-Saving Store COME EARLY-ONLY 100 IN THIS LOT A New Shipment Genuine Honeycomb All Brass RADIATORS Just Arrived! vr 2 me: SA <x Pp Xx tere 6 y e-e-8" rt is These Radiators have extra large water enpacity., solid bras«s. ote SQ0 6 os ks on Sale at including core and tanks and are practieally in- destructible. Material and construction are very best through- out. Each Hadiator is enrefully tested under 20 Ibs. pressure before leaving factury and is fully gauranteed against burst- ing by freezing. FOR FORDS— Reg. $15 Value, For 1924-25 Fords, For Superior Model Chevrolet Reg. $27.50 — are made of 45 $0: shell .00 Additional .$15.25 [ We will allow $1.00 off above price for any old radiator | Fully Guaranteed for One Year WEARWELL 6-Volt Rubber-Case RADIO STORAGE BATTERY $ | Q:45 (We will allow $1 for any used Battery, off above price.) WEAR-WELL RADIO BATTERIES are made AU TO $18.50 Value, on Sale at..... sturdy and strong to stand u Case, plates and separators able. The solid-rubber case eliminates all leakage or warping. Fully charged, 13-plate rubber case Battery for aan make cars. Regular $22.50 val., 13. 85 p under hard usage. are the best obtain- ready for use. 12-volt Dodge rubber case Bat- tery. Regular $30 value, at.. tele ee eee ee ee ee ee! e - eee ; » “$17.95 Thickness Gauge Made of finest Swedish spring steel Measures from .002 to .030, Absolutely accurate. 9-leaf Stecl Gauge; $2.00 value; on sale at %-leaf Brass Gauge: reg. 99 valuc; on sale at.... ¢c | EE Te Auto Mirrors Beveled glass { uto Mirror, fer open or ‘uc closed cars. Reg- ular $1.50 Value Sale at On Goodyear Oversized Cord Tires 30x3! V/l-Weather Tread ~ ae $9. 95» 32x4 AL-W eather Tread Cord $17. 95| Engine Supports 30x314 Heavy Duty Goodyear All-Weather Tread a $10.95 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon Cords 29x4. ANL-V eather Tread a Sale $13. 45 30.4. 95 . . . $21.45 c0n5.25.... Saaee i ee 30x5.77 .... $24.95 33x6.00 .... $28.75 All Slightly Blemished Oe pk oe pe * For Fords excessive vibration: holds the Kngine firmly in alignment and atif- fens the frame. Prevents Crank fase Arms from breaking. Strap Bar Style, on Sale at. “topes * o* DKK Oe pk ok pe Saddle Support Style, on Sale at $] Fit over =e 8 ¢ & eo ight ah 4 ©xUPa —s ‘Resales : $3.50 Value at 25 $1.25 Open Evenings Till 8 Sundays Till 1 P. M. Free City Delivery SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS . 1S o PRASN:S 4269 DELMAR. ocr. S448 i. SIRTH.. GRAN STORES ST aon **' * Ae Su Sere CO. ok Oe Oe OR pe | os w Fane A a Ue ra a so . ot RS le Ri IRS OR AEE SO SPATS tag SON ee eee OR ee ee me COTO. SOT ea RR RAR ET CIE EMT TICALLY PRK ONE RES reat ae ae at ae at OEE ATR TOA RIOR EY. LN ine ES «awd the TP RM. Won SOS ARC ea way & te pe ra? 4° i a a ee e a, Mes . 2? Fs e = * A a * Spero Pepin rae ae Sy RP Ry < Baie eee at <n ot ot +B ie NE aed {Re ath * Se) a Be RA Rata ON RR, ET Re 7 » *)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— Eee ——e 1926. FEBRUARY 11, ee ee Fix Your House With Our Money yen fet you have all you need for painting, fepairs, a 7 roof, sow farnace=or for other free rage veg can pay us im SOweekly or 12 monthly pay- , Maente, epread over a whole year. “ Branches at Negere d = ' Williston Office: 1486 nt doen Ave. i Engraving Let our Stationery Department show you the newest and best in styles of en- graved Stationery, Personal Cards, In- vitations, etc. pu on ry Compapy Ninth and OK a CB Coase POSLAM WORKS itching, and well again. soc. ADVERTISEMENT MAGIC FOR UGLY SKIN TROUBLES: No matter how ‘long you have a five months’ been tortured and disfigured by|/ America as head of the ‘Arica plebiscite commission. He was met at the railway sta- | CONCENTRATED Poslam on tion hy Secretary Kellogg, Under- | the sore spots and the suffering stops instantly! Healing begins at \ Staff of the army; burning skin eruptions, t a little of that soothing: ce and soon your skin is clear’ At all druggists, "ty aan Dic ett MO. ST. LOUIS, “The Ace of Hearts” The Finest Sweets for the Finest One in the World gevevee EET T IIIT Sa Ts I Te AA LEA SEERA LAA RAAT AABASS SESS $3 4 ve « ~ Herz Valentine Box A large Crimson Heart Shaped Box, filled to the brim with delicious Candies ¢ » Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Candies, Glazed § Fruits and French Bonbons. Special Shipped Anywhere in U. S. for 25c Extra DA PAPAPSERS SPRRAP AAAPAPARARARARSE ARABS PARARA PAL APARRRSAAARPRARARPRARAAPRA PARA TES AARDRAPAS - oe _- Friday Specials — Royal Chocolates ~~ ee 7 ee RARER IAEA AAA AAA LL AAA A hk Ahk bel tetete detede ted hede de dette deeded ddedadeddededede ddd. 4 Ribbon Layer Cake. ...... ©0€ Maple Black Walnut Stollen . . 3§€ Milk and Dark Chocolates, regularly priced at 8Cc pound. 5O0c Special for today, in pound boxes only... . . ie . A beautiful Heart-Shaped Kiddies’ “Ualentine Box Full of Assorted Candies and Novelties ! / ’ 105 Arcade Building 706 Washington Ave. PECrryyyyr Caste : @ - hy : i? PAPRRR RAEN Henne neana 50 oo 4ARRARR a a Eo cae "Everybody Likes Herz Candies » . 806 Olive Street ' y* 512 Locust Street ; ris ty ty : E ak 3| i ; ‘ 4 BAKERY 4 SPECIALS Coe First Time that the Wonder Model Western Electric ° Washer : has been . offered ata reduced price. Gear driven; no belts or chains to cause trouble. Aluminum Top, Wringer, Cylinder TERMS $2.50 a WEEK—SAVE $49 vdrandt* SERVING Me Electric Company U » [wee ee rte aA LY, A Special Sale —with the co-oper- come, first served. The Wonder Model Western Electric —~has never been sold for less than “+ Peneral iment is-filled J ibeen purchased for (company 33 years. share ‘shares previously, | succeeding | Mire. Mr. | $100.000 on banks ![n Boston, | tanooga, | Harbor, Indianapolis Bend were found when police ar. rested two men and two women in ' Two abstracts of title to | / property in Indlanapolis also were ‘found with two pistols. a hotel. fout on the Industrial Savings Bank | of Flint and bore spurious signa. turés of officers of the Industria} approved toda | PERSHING AT WASHINGTON Greeted on Arrival by Secretary | Kellogg, Major-General Hines and Other Government Officials. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Pershing returned to 11.—Gen. State Grew, I.. Hines, chief Major-General) deputy chief of director- of Joh Nh Secretary renera]) |; Dennis FE. Nolan, staff; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, of the ernment officials. After britef greetings he was taken to tempo- journey was to Key West and the train from: Florida to Washington described by members of his party as negligible. As Gen. Pershing stepped from his train he was met by Secretary Kellogg and the two walked arm Washington . 'today for medical treatment, after. absence in South! y Tacna- | é Major- | of | Pan-American |; , Union, and a number of other Gov- rary quarters in an uptown club- ' house. | The effect on the General's ‘health of the voyage from Arica’ tt oe EE SO I AES or le at a CCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT -_ } » De eae | { th t ¢ 4) HAT ig F MAN IN RAILROAD SHANTY © 0 ir¢ | makes a cough? ce Theory Ho Fell When In- le j Se] | Th A cough is usually Nature’s toxicated and — Head rs People Notice It. Drive em. effort to clear the air passages e ws Acceptec be: Off With Dr. Edwards’ | i Vv of germ-laden mucus that ob- : 4 Coroner's verdict accident } 12 Olive Tablets structs breathing. p * ~turned today in the death of | . : Or Money Back PERTUSSIN .not only helps | _. identified by letters asia ’ rrass Nature to free you of excessive — m . Fraser, 36 years old, of “* A pimply face will not embarrass | ‘ ( parles : | you much lon pd “re if you get a pac Kk- | ee phlegm but it soothes the inflam- hin gton, 9 Be a WS) co Seo Ody age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets.| Thousands of people who suffer) gnetion and relieves the cough — ‘vd with the skull fractured | #8 oe grt re “i alate a beer from itching skin, Eczema and un- asms. v VV a andoned railroad shanty at ™! aa ——— ”| sightly eruptions will be glad to PERTUSSIN is freely given jp an ss of Potomac street yester- | sta aati s on Cleanse the blood, bowels one know that Moone’s Emerald Oil, a for all types of copghs with ex- the pe aoe mi 4 ver. W ith I?r. Edwards’ ()) Ve Ta )- | -AaN) werf}? il, ene tratin An ti- = ay 1Tics 4* ae P | °. ahs the successful substitute for) cleat ; he ty E. tc} hei . juble cellent results, and has been fa 5 Get d The inquest jury accepted the)! Ws -alome} th ere’s nae eickness or nafin | septic Oi}, will banish t ieir ‘Trou me worably known to practising a rhe REE Cai 4 Ly e a ma fe ssU ew 4 ~ eo. 4 2 . : i after taking them. |. fo in seven days or less. physicians and pharmacists for Wi f Yo “ae a _ Dr re . agg ln ae gt weet lor vears they have been using more than 20 years. | ou Need is — las effectively, but their action {s| Ointments and Salve’, and while If PERTUSSIN does not re- the safe aE | wentic sna 5 ife instead of severe| they helped to relieve the itching, lieve your cough in a reasonable €, gnd irritating. i soreness and pain, thev often choked r No one who takes Olive Tablets | soreness and pat oe ys ‘pap time, it ie wise to consult you vegetable te ever cursed with a “dark brown | the pores and did not allow the pols- physician. Sold by all druggists | taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, / onous matter to escape. in large and small bottles. SICK HEADACHES, | Ye ‘*no good” feeling, constip: ition, tor ° “ \Vioone's Emerald Oj] overcomes this nh- ness are pid liver, bad disposition or pimply y | Jection for the O71) penetrates down) Remedy (he T. face. , | thr ugh the pores to the cause of the) without any ny tendons Olive Tablets are a purely vege- jj "ert la.and Jeaves them free to discharze requiring increased table compound mixed with olive! a) pot fgonous sec retsons. It is very con- » 28 oll: you Ww il] know them by their | ced trated and on! an few drops are re- olive color / quired at an anplicadi ol You can get it. ]> > ae enernt years LM ons - te fap uni O% ar a Ilff-Wilson IDrue ‘ ba {jigar i f i f o : 1} er "Tet at he oe eee brug ' the ; Lson dies. a 8 6 | ge Oe ata ir tea bl Git a ats ; otores or Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Or an y ' .- or are the immensely effe: esult. | progressive Grug store and if it doesn't E Take one or two nightly Tora week. | eng trouble in seven days—money ee ee ee eee tter vou eel and gladly returned—direttions on each bottle. SOLD By ee ee oe a in arm te the station plaza where | automobiles were waiting. “T am glad to be home,” the | General said as he ecoe the Re- | ception Committee fy ae added, “Is that Sec- he en, l say now, Urning to newspaper n [ have an appointment with retary Kellogg. Until that engage- must decline to discuss the Tacna-Arica in any way whatever.” DOLPH INTEREST IN TOWEL (oi3 7 FIRM SELLS FOR $43,200 | Stock Bought by W. A. Browning, Employe of Supply Company, for 33 Years. The controlling interest of the late Clifford M. Dolph, who made a fortune of $1,642,733 in the re- tail drug stofs business here, in the St, Louis Towel Supply Co., $00 North $43,200 by W. situation | KOOKS 5 dof » PadA> Pad ; ' Ee ae Jefferson avenue, has. A, Browning, secretary and genera} | has been with He will gel! ares to other old employes. manager, who s ®ome Sil Broweing, who resides at 5664 Bartmer avenue, ent holding is 261 shares, distribute about 51 shares between John H. Bircher. superintendent, i; who has been with the company 30 years; his brother, Oscar Bircher, =—=—- @llector and in charge of new ,orders, Who has been there 27 vears, and T. lL. Winters, route foreman, With 21 years’ service. The National Bank of Commerce, executor of the estate, made the i sale, Browning will Mr. will Judge, Dolph, and the Birchers become aa, 2 sister-in-law the late Charles R. Judge, Dolph's partner in business, is treasurer. thar Investigation in Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Checks for Chat- Benton Soutk Fuint, and Knoxville, The men said they were Jack Faulkner and ation of the world- |George Claus of New York City | famous makers of be the women safd they were this Washer—a lim- | Mona Stedman and Violet Graf ot | ited number of !Chicago. Washers — first Many of the checks were made | Construct ion Co. of ‘that city. = Committee for Radio Bill. By the Aecsociated Preas. | WASHINGTON, Feb The | White bill to regulate radio was Ly by the House Mer. $155. The sale price | is Sr06. Three months payment considered same as_ | cash. Or pay only | $2.50 a week. The Wonder Model —jis the finest Washer of the world-famous Western Electric line —the finest Washer that a world - great electrical organization can produce. ' ) ~~ ANA Bee AW NL $e GF 6, rc ’ LAE ES A pe | INDIGESTION 11! UPSET STOMACH, HEARTBURN, GAS ‘Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets ‘Stomach is Corrected In- stantly. If you feel full, sick or uncom: fortable after eating, here is harm- less stomach relief. ‘‘Pape’s Dia pepsin’? settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corree- tive costs but a few cents at any drug store, Keep it handy! — A ee lem edo cho hs 7 sata che ake ae che nota toda din ch Hacks Hack dho oh aX , She sad So ho coe Sho dhe Ho che Se oooh Data choo ate We Welcome ieee Account Here ei dPackose Toko Re Me Special! FURNITURE & MUSICAL INST See 1 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET ii 1 “Tul Four gas burners and two coal holes. lias white oven front nd is handsomely nickel trim- “ med, Priced WITHOUT #25 high shelf. e ake Pat 1 , Fy) eS ed LO Ae PRIS Pde Pits PeiPe * —— D> DDG ROARS Ged ae f AGS S PAA PK KR RLY “ 6, Rus tre Ps) ea 2 Venter 7 yr faumman / 2 ae rhe ’s Petts Pe Me “MAGE A GZS % Pn Fe Prise 8 ve PO NH A LL LA 8 ~~ BED-DAVENPORT OUTFIT COMPLETE WITH TABLE AND LAMP! $225 VALUE ONSISTS of an spactous velour uphoistered bed davenport, embodying an exceptional coil-spring construction, large wing chair and a luxurious armchair—all loose cushions, Attractive patterns of blue and taupe, brown and taupe, and rose and taupe figured velours, Also a magnificent Inmp with xn polychrome base and shade, und a graceful davenport table. | 2A kes rane Day- a a ee With Pad a : Range | 2 $ ts "Wy QV y 514.95 z 542 Bs if Special! $32 Princ. wea $18.95 Record Vitesse for Februar * eg fe: oe We ANE Pee WO ere Ae *. LOL EO LOPE GO LOG ye OO GOO OOS OE | Ss . PPP Pass Pye ess 2 ee Sh SA SS SS Sa SS »! Say Say Sar Sa Ses 2 Gh Go ye Soe Sp PE PPPEPHES SPSES 2 S ROOF positive of our unduplicated underselling ability is this wonderful! . li-piece Bedroom Outfit that is now being featured at the extremely low $2 423 price of $189. Designed in rich two-tone walnut with gold veining and raised ak decorated overlay on all pieces. Comprises bow-end hed, dresser, chifforobe, —A— 5 chair, rocker, vanity bench, a pair of boudoir lamps, ooil spring, mattress and WEEK #5 10 yards of cretonne. % ® #2) ae) ‘gh = 1 COMPLETE 14-PIECE ; * | DINING-ROOM OUTFIT © BY } #3 : ‘ ; . Ne) TRY 7 4 3 Kd \ | se ‘ ih’ } ad #5) Actual $210 $ i a = #55 Re a7 \ e " . } Ul ‘ i #5) Tas gorgeous Dining-Room Outfit consists of a grace- | N 435 ful extension tabie, buffet, five chairs and one : #5 host’s chair. Finished in either French walnut or Span- #35 ish walnut. Included is an artistic mirror, a pair of ¢ torchere lamps and a superb glass 8-picce candlestick Se 35 and bow! buffet set. e yi $2.00 A WEEK a - wee : “ate Bran: eer ¢ Now, while ice and snow grip miles further south than Southe train loads of delicious, golden citr of winter.vegetables. Its residents | sunshine. e € Probably no other section in the in the way of development, so mt rich soil,ideal year-’ round climate z tunities. At the Very Tip o —But Easily Ac Through Fast § from St. Louis THE unshi | Lv. Se. Louis ... a | Ar. Houston ‘a Ar. Mission i _— Ar. Brownsville . ; @ Learn more about the Valley - its 12 months growing season. for beautifully illustrated booklet. “rite C. L. Stone Passenger Traffic \fanager MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO... Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. tines DAILY SCHEDULE ~ of its prog a Delightful Stop-over a See, vist and enjoy this wonderful health-gi Special stop-over privileges and round trip ra’ Benton, $2.00. — ecm For Sale Everywhere ay * ; © ad f; => ey ee aa} .t* ; , Be * . ‘ ai f *» . . a =< ~ as “ ~* or. rx” e"

Page 27

i ik Af is . F : r sina y ie VeNVENe | vegetable ICK HEADACHES, Constipatio ese ere promptly relieved by emedy (N@ Tablets), mild, thor ithout any tendency to me ae ‘Quuing increased or continued : Get a 25c. Box. U PSOLD EY YOUR ~ > satan te cto Special! Up to $25 All- Metal Sample Day-Beds—Complete With Pad $14.95 Special! $32 Cedar-Tined Chifforobe $18.95 yruary » Listed Here: r } ee ON ee ee iPM Spo Say Sas jecipENT VERDICT IN DEATH “OR WAN IN RAILROAD SHANTY. Theory He Fell When In- [etter address d to Charles “toxicated and Injured Head pul oo a | _your _ brother, l’raud Against St. Louisans to : ys Accepted. as sie’ a his: person. Get New Trial. 4% Coroner's verdict of accident owe ee owe — oon amc The United States Circuit Court | i returned today in the death of — A haga _ » «a». W., Washing- S " ge : ales © ne C t identified by letters as : — letter stated that $109 /0f Appeals today reversed and re- st EB. Fraser, 36 years old, of was inciosed. manded the case of D. C. Morrow, maton, D. ©. whose vody At the home in Washington it! Cape Girardeau merchant, and eas found with the skull fractured oo Stated today that Fraser had 'Chester Gregson, a farmer residing ilroad shanty at Written asking for financial aid on}! near Campbell, Mo., who were! an abandoned ra the foot of Pp y afternoo”. The inquest ote ST IONIC POST-nicPaTCH nan te tte theory that the men entered shanty while intoxicated and fell down, striking his head on the iron ash pan of a heating stove, A police the Stationery of a 8S! Louis , mission. He had heen accepted the! Washington ubout a year. ~¢ + ; Lie 4 ° mac sireet charity vester- 4. —° away from | — @ Now, while ice and snow grip the north, the Valley, 400 miles further south than Southern California, is shipping train loads of delicious, golden citrus fruits and various kinds of winter.vegetables. Its residents bask in a flood of warming sunshine. @ Probably no other section in the world has so much to show in the way of development, so much to offer in the way of rich soil,ideal year-’round climate and almost limitless oppor- - tunities. ( Learn more about the Valley — of its progress and prosperity, its 12 months growing season. F for beautifully illustrated booklet. At —But Easily Accessible Through Fast Service from St. Louis Daily ‘Tdeal Climate Unexcelled Oppor tunities @ o the Very Tip of Texas ia ss THE SunshineSpecial C ot. Lv. Se. Louis .... IID, cctiinecsemmnene Ar. Mission ............-...---. Ar. Brownsville .L. Stone Passenger I raftic \fanage: MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO Railway Exchange Bldg. ‘ DAILY SCHEDULE 6:45 pm. 5:30 pm. 9:30 am. 8:45 am. ee ee rite Louis, Mo. = Delightful Stop-over at Hot Springs See, vat and enjoy this wonderful health-giving National Park in Arkansas. stop-over privileges and round trip rate from Little Rock, $3.51; from Special Benton, $2.00 |spiracy to ‘bankruptcy act. in a CASE IS REVERSED ON APPEAL 16, court at Cape Girardeau of con- violate the national convicted Oct. Morrow was sentenced by Judges aris, the trial Judge, to 18 months in Federal prison and fined $3009, and Gregson was fined $299. The Appellate Court ‘held that Judge Faris erred in admitting evidence» that Morrow had transferred 19° shares of stock bank at Holcomb, Mo., to his before insti- bankruptey proceedings. was highly preju- dicial. and certainly could not have been binding Gregson,’’ ‘the | opinion stated. Morrow conducted a_ general merchandising store at Holcomb when he went into bankruptcy and the Government charged that Gregson, and four other men, who acquitted, had defrauded Morrow's creditors, principally wholesale merchants of St. Louis, mother five tuting “This Licile evidence 7+ ’ UpOoti were ipproximately $150,009. DRUNKEN TEAMSTER FINED Out | Negro Mule Driver to serve $100 Penalty in Workbousce. ? ¢ Because he drove a team 01 . ‘ . ~ r 7 mules when intoxicated, Charies - - . , on Barber, Negro teamster, of $82 Johnson street, was fined $100 and costs by Police Judge Beck today. He will serve i¢ in the workhouse ng : : AT THE AGE OF 83 at $3 a day. Thirteen Heirs to Share Half ot “Your offense is bad enough, ‘| Estate of Mrs. Sophie Schachner. To Dr. W. B. Caldwell. of Monti- said Judge Beck in passing cen-| Thirteen belleville persons” will x lo, D., a practicing physician for | tence. ‘but it’s not as had as driv- | receive j alf of the estate of Mrs. | 47 1} seemed] eric] that so ing automobile when intoxi- | Sophie Schachner as a resuit of a,many constipated men, women, chil. | cated. Your mules had some sense. | decision of the Missouri Suprema, dri ny an ! partieniarly old folks, had | anyhow, even if their driver wasn't Court at Jefferson City, it was, to he wre constantly —" stirred Up sure what he was doing.” ' learned yesterda} Mrs. Schachner ar 1 half sicl by tuking cathartic ; sales ; die@ } mat i eutie Nov. 2..1991. , PLUS tablets, salts, calomel and nas- Burglars Drop Bundles in Flight. The heirs are John and Fraity ols Burglars were carrying bundles Peters of Belleville, her brothers, While he knew that constipation | of women’s apparel from the Li]- and 11 children of Georra and was the eause of nearly all head lian Shop, 4122 West Florissant , Henry Peters, whe died in the past | aches, biliousness, indigestion and avenue, last night when Edward two years. stomach misery, he did not believe Gates, private watchman, ap-, Mrs. Schachner died intesta+e that a sickening ‘‘purge’’ or ‘* phy proached them in an alley. They and her husband, John P. Schach- was I! Sars ran and he emptied his revolver ner, died month later. leaving ] Dr. Ca well’s S rup Pepsin he at them. Several packages were will in which he bequeat]:. discovered a laxative which helps to dropped in the flight. Mrs. Liillan wife's estate to his relatives. The) establis natura howe] ‘recular- Tiger, 5159 Enright avenue, is own- state consists of :; ix-fan ity even for thos chronically | er of the store. apartment Hotise at 1214 Sourh |; constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Auto Burned at Owner's Home Third street. Brothers of Mrs. Pe- | The automobile of Edward r Davis was damaged $509 by fire as it stood in front of his home at 3917 Washington boulevard, at 3 a.m. today. Detectives investigat- ing the blaze reported the machine had been saturated with gasoline. Davis said he knew no reason why anvone should destroy preperty. seek to his J in hare iFor Sale jEverywhere ash a —a new thrill IT’S HERE! "The finest candy bar that ever gladdened your appetite. Imagine this wonderful blending of flavors! Big juicy red cherries—creamy malted milk caramel — light fluffy marshmallow—withadelicious coating of rich milk chocolate. Make your mouth water? | Just wait til you taste it. 1924, in Federal | —_— at Leavenwort: | he, | ‘ fions at : 500 | GALLONS OF MASH SEIZED ee ee E. Fra- \ferchant and Farmer Convicted of | Federal Dry Agents Raid House , and Shed at 2223 K«dwards Sireet —One Man Arrested, A 250-gallon dally capacity still, 29,500 gallons of mash and an elec- |tric purnp were seized last night 'in a ruid under Federal search ‘warrant on a house and shed a! 2223 Edwards street. did not know that whisky was being distilled at ‘there, declared he his place, although there was a'§ i | large vat full of mash in the base- |ment of the house, and a second vat and a still in a shed in the back yard, He was arrested. (of whieky and 65 bottles of home. brew in a saloon at streef, ALFRED J, DUPONT'S FOSTER DAUGHTER LIVING IN RENO Mrs. Alicia Glendenning, Wed Postman’s Son, May Ulti- mately Seck Divorce. RENO, Nev., Feb. 11. — Mrs. Alicia Glendénning, foster daugh- ter of Alfred I. ‘her filing suit for divorce. ‘lire {Glendenning refused to discuss her ‘reported marital difficulties and insisted that she was in tne. West | for her health. Sh2 admitted, how- | eventually. | Mrs. Giendenning married | Harold Glendenning, son of a ynostman, in 1922 Engiand studying Rhodes schola ' Norwalk, Conn., while he was in at Oxford as a WILL CONTESTANTS WIN a . | ° re ~ - - ’ ‘ t -erTS contested the claim of Sch- ’ ners relatives. . RUNNER-UP AT 50 TO VENUS Missouri Woman Loses to Girl. 16. in Contest, By the Associated Pre«e. CAPE GIRARDEAT. WM: ket, 11.—Gwendolyn Winningham. 14 year-old High School girl. toda Was the Cape Gira i r 1, vine 7 qo) + aif + ine (ji if ee‘ & S$ welece } , 20 girls and women t for tne | Mionor., Pprociaimed deau Venus afte a field of a contes The winner's hardest C mpet) tion was offered by Miss Emm: Davis, 509, of Oak Ridgec. ove: whom she won by a fraction of : point. Miss Davis ts a farni wom an, her occupztion being the rais ing of turkeys for th: holiday I "aK £FeASOY Sne workes 3. . rd iw +} ras ‘t)) = ie . ie p bcd in i} countrs ai! hey life ‘ ‘ 7 a ‘ ‘oP ae ? ve . : vet the judges agreed that her fe vere the prettiest of any of the 0 entrants, most of them sch ‘ P and college iy a Two Hurt in Falls Down Stairway- Two men were taken. to Citys *. Hospital yesterday, with injuries suffered Wednesday in falls down homes. They are serious night Stairways at thi Jé at th i Pow eli, S years old, of 1721A Carrol! str fractured right hip. and Edward Rundle, 79, of 4326 Clayton avenue fractured ribs and internal inju ries. Man Injured in Collision. Joseph Ryder, 31 ye old, o° 5882 Delmar boulevard, sufferec a fractured skull and body laccra 8:15 p. m. yesterday whe! % Ye Ais thrown from his motorcycle hh Lead-on collision with bile driven by Edward H. of 4266 Maffitt avenue, in front o°* 1035 North Grand boulevard. an auton, a, Pelste: : TRAVEL AND RESORTS A 24~day Cruise to the West Indies Porto Rico, Jamaica, | ! Panama, Barbados, Cuba; Venezuela, etc. Sawing on the S.S. **Columbus” The most luxurious ship ever | to cruise the Caribbean — large public and private rooms, broad decks, swimming poo! — al! in- sure the utmost comfort in your voyage to the Spanish Main. All shore trips included in the rates — $375 and up Spring Mediterranean A six weeks’ cruise to 17 ports and cities on the “Carinthia” — combining Cunard service and cuisine with Raymond -Whit- comb’s efficient management Sails Apr. 3—Rates $6025 & up ‘Rudolph — Travel burean, General / Scents, Boatmen’s Bank Building, od all lecal eteamship arcents, =f. Louis. Write for Creis Raym ond Whitcomb Compan Booties s ee ee | Nick Collora, who said he lived’ Detective Sergt. Coakley and his| rum squad reported seizing a quart : 1350 Market | Who , Dupont, is estab- / | lishing a residence in Reno which, | |she sald, ultimately may leai to ; (ever ,that she might seek a divorce | SUIT. ; ' ; i emorning } eon ee ee ls cae —— CANADIAN: AUTO CARAVAN ENTERTAINED BY C, OF C. Party of 120, Led by Mayor Webb of Winnipeg, Returning’ Home l'rom Trip South. An automobile caravan with 129 ied by Ralph UH. Webb, Mayor of Winnipeg, left St. (‘anadians, T o@ 8 on a LOuis at 9 a. m: today after an overnight “Pines to visit as part of their Palms” good-will tour. They were bound for Bloomington. plan to spend to- | Ill., hight. The party where the was entertained by ‘Chamber of Commerce officials to / offered the} that Missouri highways whom Mayor Webb suggestion plainly to encourages the State be more tnarked tn order motor travel through “Going South we followed the , Obtained employment as a house- Jefferson Highway, which {ts plain- | — . _ - a ER EX-CONVICT GETS JOB A HOUSEMAN AND ROBS HOME Other Servants at Dr. R. E. Nied-| ringhaus’ Residence Cause Ar- rest of Departing Negro, : The fact that he had served a three-year term for burglary was not mentioned by Elifah Elmo, Negro, when he applied for and — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a pene em euderisss most of the wary Inan yesterday at the residence of Dr. Ralph E. Niedringhaus, 37383 Lindell boulevard. Fellow servants observed Elmo departing a short time later, and investigation disclosed that a purse: said to have contained $656 had been stolen from the room of Ed- ward A. Higgins, brother of Mrs } Niedringhaus. The butler followed Elmo to Vandeventer avenue and’ Windsor place and had Elmo ar- rested. Fimo had $84 and insisted that “These dizzy spells frighten me”’ do, dear. And they are dangerous, too. “Of course ly marked “J. H.” through Mig.) 88 all that was in the purse. sourt to New ~- Orleans,” ‘ Mayor which he had thrown away. But why have em at all? ee nl i. “But coming back we cia cease mmonn gma “If you went to your doctor he would tell you that nine followed the Mississippi River, numbers which are unintelligible times out of ten dizziness and headaches mean that. your rs ve High ay, and in Missouri, to the stranger. We were lost body is being poisoned constipation. I had the same ;1oOund if marked with State rout. ' about 60 f! 7 a ; | a trouble as you’re having, but I didn’t know the cause was | constipation until I went to my doctor. £ : : “He had me take Nujol and since then I haven't had a yy GY a, ff “My é ‘agi i f oo fs. mip, ’ ft',4 Ww f ( { \ ” DR. W. B. CALDWELL Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular single dizzy spell or headache. Nujol prevents these troubles by removing their cause.” Nujol Helps Nature in Natare’s Own Way testina! muscles. Nujol ¢an be taken for any iength of tume without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly m eccordance with Censtipation = dangerous for any- body. Nujol. js safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medscal authorities approve Nujol becamseitis safe, gentle and natural in its ection. Najol makes up for a deficiency— temporary or chronic—im the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular clims- and can be discontinued st any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol today | Pepsin not pee mation without overtazing the in- MMi Causes a gentle, easv howe! movement but, best of all, if never gripes, sickens, or up sets the system. Besides, it is abso- lutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick ehild gladiv takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any the directions on each bortic. Unike |, laxatives, it docs mot form a habee — | and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possible only when cimina- — tion fs normal and regular. store that sells medicine and just | see for vourself. Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Another Half- Year | of School Work TRAVEL AND RESORTS Please sence details on yOUr : oO ee aa J Murphy, Agent» Van mickle Vv : HH. v ing Dept. * NI Holly woos nde. sidg.. St mahiie Be rm o ; oo * ’ 3% 4 me your new. WinterTime, mg y, Should Take o “HA. Ellie also TR Vacation TOUr TRAVEL AND RESORTS Children afre starting on their second half- year in school work. It is a good time to have their eyes exam- ined, as nothing retards progress in the classroom so much as defective vision. Erker's Optical Service for nearly half a century has enjoyed the confidence and pat- ronage of the leading oculists in St. Louis. The prices are most reasonable. r and F. : > *?. > ** Name e?* . * . eee . eee? ee ac ee oak ghee e Address..--**" ry nd Astounding Offer! Ten days of luxury —ten days of wonder —ten days of royal entertainment —for far less than half what it would cost you if you tried to duplicate this Florida trip alone. Send the coupon now and find out about this remarkable trip. See how we can furnish you guaran- teed accommodations —- first-class room and meals when thousands are flocking into Florida. See how your small payment opens the magic doors to motor tours through Hollywood 511 N. GRAND 80 miles of southeastern Florida— free golf, free ocean bathing —free boat trips. Whether you wish to make this only a 1926 vacation— Touring Department Telephone Main 2908-2909 Cruise s. Ss. MONTROYAL to the West Indies from New York, March 1 Cruise tropic seas amon n islands and ports with old-time forts while winter is doing its worst back home. Think o the cold spells and ‘‘dirty weather and then imagine day after day of sunshine, flying fish, flash- ing coral, brilliant flowers, changing ports. $250 and up. Only a Month Away from Business A great vacation....and not too expensive. Everything Canadian Pacific standard. Further information from local steamship agents or GEO, P. ¢ ARBREY. (,eneral Agent (anad.an Pacific. 4°20 Locust St., i Mo. Telephone Main =t. Louis. 0579 or 1T1t. Canadian Pacific ee RR RA ALO GLI —— During 1925 the POST-DISPATCH Classified Iastruction printed 674s Wants—2196 more thun the nearest 43 tt competitor the twee other cevening?) anne more ¢ be cert or whether you wish to stay for =— - eo months in Florida — this trip guar- antees you luxury, entertainment, cgragnt Pe — about our one way trip with 6 days room, real — and entertainment. Wire or Private, estate or other loane are send coupon now for full facts. se mbt accepted for trains effected with satisfactory results and eaving every Wednesday. — no embarrassing publicity through the POST-DISPATCH Want pages. New § Tube © Terms as Low as FRESHMAN ane Wu This wonderful 5-Tube Freshman Radio Set brings in stations from coast-to-coast with clarity and volume. The set that is taking the country by storm. ty 4 Bi i” COMPLETE Batteries, Tubes, Loud Speaker, Installed Free in Your Home, $79 The Freshman Masterpiece has a 5- tube tuned radio-frequency circuit, embodying the latest in radio. Pos- sesses great selectivity; easy to tune. Hassloping panel mahogany cabinet. These Sets Ready for Immediate Delivery. > 513 Olive St. 513 Olive St. Radio Headquarters > - : : : 4 4 _e - : 7 ; ; Ae PT REE ae TE i 0+ AR I ed Rg te a ak eer ot Sys BME HG Aaa Pe Oa

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oe 7 O SELL THAT USED FURNI TURE, offer F WTD—WOMEN. aif re these columns.-@@ w~ Young. ahem _ HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SA 2 AUTOMOBIL SAVE money in ho ral! a pee Ao = town district and ee no washing or tron | February Clearance Sale of. Reconditioned eT At n° | GHEVROLE' 85. 38434 bas to BUICK COACH, $695 5 in perfect condition; ask § for thie; » Tg oN, aes buyer gets of GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2636 Locust. hadnt oi SD SEWERS on dresses, ‘k, Pay. riven very iste and barvain: your own ou GHT te _——h pow Be 314 MeL LS Brice reductions ino ff ; six-hole coal ra 24; Duco paint: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES Sedans 1s For Sale ET § SPECIAL, $150 Down for this beautiful 5- assen oo sedan: look at other Chevs, than’ tee a to sec the car is — like new, been 1a ped and really, nically pertect. to pass up this beautifu! FROM US IT’S WILLYS-OVERLAND,. motor Al shape; __ 2300 ) Locust. INI [HOUSE FUR! PLY a swat rar ees S O.] "eee, Ford re oven a P STi aoe — oe ~ DODGE TY PE A “EXCHANGE STO: STORE SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS cen nt. SSS cei Sem on—arend-new Hudso SE EGR inc mise : only 1 block north * ven. Dodge sedans, then be sure pprepanit ‘3401 2. ~Dermar 6482 20512. tc62) Dresser .........$10 and $15 Metal Da-Beds ........$7.50 Dining Tables ....$5 ana $10 tee Beds see eeecece se . $1.00 ee @asees. eee 7 Library Tables 9 Console Phonogr 10 Parlor Suites 1} Mea Chinas Davenette Suites a = “19; MARRIED? READ THIS TO YOUR WIFB! Why strain yourself to equip that extra rnom, when you aphs ....$35 rissevscecetl® veus —— 19 Ne re hwood a ‘ftogr_e ba te - Johnson Auto (‘B SE GIRL—W hite: _jand 1 year to pa pen evenings. 30U “Rom” Us al G rs my - OVERLAND, 1925 DURA} ANT SEDAN’ ye 3 4000 agg $-Pe. Overstuffed Suites. . 9-Po. Dining-Room Suites, can buy such wonderful] bar- gains in slightly used furni- ture? Very liberal terms. 23.00 Walnut Finish Steel Bed and _ Spring, cas Cedawen eee $145.00 Blue Ename] Com- bination Range...$65.00 $110.00 Mahogany or Oak Daventtte Sets, $39.50 up FRANKLIN EXCHANGE pea. ©; ol onus ER. “Sal ESSEX COACH. $375 coe over and take * eae en evenings and ——Psen_evenings and Sunday. _ a honing COACH 13 3. “Pe. Mohair Suites . Living-Room “a dee | Mulvihill F urniture Co. CASHOR CREDIT SPECIAL 112-114 North 12th Si TRL W = ae SE GIRL—W geo FLINT —1924 1 sedan; new dan condition: wee) SE a Ai eigen oatathteeeeienee nee FORD— “Tudor sedan. ed and first es alary v 751K Sier of SEKER ip ER— | White: o 1} 3118 Y Open ... and id _Evenin . rms. Open till ¢ SOU TH ‘SIDES BUICK. AU TO, CO, 3 » 36 Laclede 7 Car appearatice. ng is belt: — Grand. terms on balance; Consistently, the Weber Motor Car Co. has been the leader in auto-satisfaction policies. Our nation- ally famous Weber- Pledge is a striking example of our sincere effort to give the customer everything (and usually a little more than) he expects. is Why we have the reputation of being ‘‘ Years Ahead”’ in the matter of Used Car Guarantees! Naturally, we are also ’way ahead in the matter of Low Prices! oe,” entral “4540. @autliful §- paneonaes sedan: upholstering beautiful ae new, brilliant finish, disc wheel, bumpers. te, Just the car for the family. Look at other Centra! Insist upon your car being a “Uncben-Phdged Used Cars® Dorty; rare buy: trade: 3418 La ACU, -Class throughout: Mendenha!! _Open Leven! ngs. New Furniture at Savings of 30% Jo to 40% FORD COUP! ES FORD—Sedans: $250 to $300 Elegant 4 1925 models; $150 to $350: -piece _—— and Prensh Walnut L. Saaedanneings Auto Bedroom Suites % FREE. A Handsome Present ‘With Eve 3 Rooms, complete, for. .$175.00 $18 Cash and $2.50 Week. 3-Boom Outfits for...... 4 Cash and $1.50 Week. : -$135 irehase of _ or More. SILVERSTONE’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE, Sak your home complete, new opr to wn. (c5) L.P. BRASCH & CO. ~ FORD "COUPES ae Momence? $137 1 ot 1925 } FORD COU wit balloon tires, Th throughout. now ready for Paint r can Select anv color de desired. M2857 Nh. GIScd, (cB) { ee | Price Ford de $10 5, 3180 -4 in new Ford — bale ance oe NDRY ] HEL Sales, 5149- 1924 Studebaker Light 6 1924 Studebaker —_ 6 | Rta 1925: exesiiont” balloon ) 3265, e585 own. 4404, Easton. CF i | 25 model ; nd rear: 1924 Studebaker Special 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Ford Tudor Sedasa 1925 Ford Sedan 1924 Rollin Coupe 1924 Studebaker Standard 1925 Studebaker Standard 1924 Studebaker Roadster 1924 Jewett Brougham late - 192 4: large assortment: ~ Headquarters, ” Used Car Exchange, >. eee NDOU S price reductions in our en- -Car stock: effective now: today: open evenings and Sun. 5 tudor sedan. $350. 1817 Locust | 2944 Locust aler, 1320 5S. Grand 24 Fo rd “83 300: ord sedans, $125. and psd sa sodaine: 192° to 19% FORD COUPE this car has been run very ‘ane and fordors to selection of dandy bargain terme or trade, 2618 Franklin Av. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED —$ —— GE DEP. A ee ed on Seas flat work; yerintendent. SALESWOMEN eNTeD 9 1825 mo ae 3 TUDOR SEDAN COMPLETE LADIES—Seil juveniie— condition: m: trade SOUTH SIDR 1 CHEV} RO LET | F Essex Coack et? ==. x Me Good tires and in down and $23.22 ber month. HUD: 5 ging _Passe WOMEN—Reliabie: nger coupe, ae to demonstrate a we it motor just a a Coupe, Super 6. with {inest Bit E LUXE $391 No steels or bones. For engl and county. - MILLINEIS a. on ladies’ on $17.50 Down 4 ROOMS FURNISHED i @ this Car dom- Car f vl inder closed Cars. FORD | TUDOR. 1 ha!! ‘ 5. “Dlece golden oak | a':oon tires: looks and runs like woes well educ ated for $2500 posi- ITO CO., Willys-Over: you" ime Payment plan. Forest 8294 e5) 5877 Delmar | 5600 Gravois STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY FOR OVER 14 YEARS 8; $135 up: very Johnson Auto Co., ee a rt a a I gg Bt et eee Se ASSIS SSI oe For Sale hi ent delivery wn. & ba 4 bargain at $130 | Touring Cars For Be 3118 ‘Locust. BU Lok +18 24: Undare ive and E venings. "MON ARCH, 3137 Loe COMPLETE 8ON cost Pn ge owner AyFORD. COUPE- SEDAN. tuffed bed daven- “TU |! late models, rebuilt a wilt sell cheap: sear to pa =O UO ee |: Open evenings and Runday hed applicants abity in “person, Frisco Bidg. ma Na aaa aie iin agg SILINERY at very low 2. oe ell copyists bs a Bede. See can nines Teorey and e. = *spons 1b ie soma edo CHEVROLET ° anica! condition; Egg ry balance at your con- FLINT AUTO EXCHANGE, 4867 >: Opon evenings and — Lys. arty tru ‘ks, wit n coal body FORDS—Tru uck . RET TS SR ARR a eS BN Se ai 58) Seay) to ae ous “Sse 2U M LS gph htgiagy FP ope Few ing, late "nodal driver $200 FORD “FRU KS—i%, a expres@ and y BES “oe nights a 5.8 i REAL DODGH —goORF z3 Central 4540 CAR CO. Treat Distributers, ers, 2921-27 ver y RECONDITIONED 2-passenger Y FOR IT ON g Oy | A UDSON S Sobrit SIDE BUICK Ao To 5 Grand Ixperienced on ove. aus Manulacuring Co., HOUSEHOLD van EXCHANGE STORE, aU DSON—Coach, we sas ‘ae Buick | Maccarii-aScher 4 and Market Sts. gue Several to select are JRS—Ex verienced on | HUDSON — —— 192 5 couch; pr 1923-1924 most original conditions: a}! re HU DSON— 1935 cunch: used a new car appearance: wondertui ——— ask ett our erice ORTHW EI N rm» eo on: | 8 Edw. A. Shades: Furn. Co. 1 (928 Pia SA NITURE EXCHA ANGE? : ‘OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN| TRADE oo = farni- A. 1. & 8. Co. . Garfiel ‘eld BROF y (c8) 9 pee Tg erarting tie" new ee t day 2 ARROW DISTRIBUT TORS, cL § ANTIQUES— Also modern furnis 81500, ARTREE set ATOR- _Experitneed Ronave x. all a DSON- 7 RAM UST - Musical] .! ments JEFFERSON “3700 dining-room sete, -room sets and all household goods. Pittroft Decorative Coe RATORS — eel — dresses; plenty ¢ | FURNITURE Wi Wid. for all kinds of a a —— rugs. contents of f]! perfect condition: : J uding seat ee m8 a mig range: wall sell reD- —_—— arately and reasonabiv "7 ST es - rac. tea nor! Auction Co.., | HOU SE FU RNISHINGS ent is EDANS Ae. BES guaranteed plows year to * pay. : OLIVER 220, _.Open_ evenings and ao pat 1923 DODGE TOURING $160 down. aes 12 4: A CRAWAN Trick TH ood rand hauling: 7 months old: cheap. 60° 3 from: restored to al- . seat covers, bew 4 rT new car guarantee. range from $745 up: your opportunity. is now: advantage of th Buy from the ese low prices: new car dealer. rotected. ON. 3309 Locust. Al condition: — Jefferson 3779. 1925 UP — 2201 Locust st. Central 251 TAME ee and ere me for house eens shings om al} ~Er or @mail lots. a Auction, ; good pay; pleasant PT ll Ave onto new lacquer finish- t and Suit & Davis: | _ ani uary clearance gale. springs abe mattress. in | oo" ‘contents of flats, Call Guntent 9740 JORDAN—Brougham. 1923: 6-c s “CV viinder: 5 tires. almost tag mechanical shane. S$ RUICK. 2037 ae EaSB —Ga dner, :” % =: $905; 1G; terms, eas Easton, (6) Special Truck a complete covers and § “ourings new. 21923 ‘ss p FORD $65: _ fain for someone. FORD—Tosring. $100: ay ‘ay 166 O14 MacCarthy-Archer. : Pbrnns line of about de cana — a of OOM Sea pieces: | BEST aoe for househoid ae: ae Maxwell Sedan - Like new: fully equipped: MPERIENCEDS Forest t 0610. =| 1928 NASH | ousines for Sale falker- Armet” “oO - iH 1] the first quicx buyer. "Term: GUA RaNTy MOTOR CORP... | 50 00 CBE. of he feathers. R65. Centra! 4361 361 (8) he balk of our Fa! last three weeks d one hundred and cash in this gale ce) en arrived in the ‘oe sixty. ninety an wenty days same as Rtg miss this bargain today. 4168 0 ive (c5) special prt 512 568 Delmar. (¢5) En ee eR tires. new blue duco ARE You SELLING 8 OUT iT ? T _— buy rour furnitu nten GOLDBERG. Lindell “66 C646, (5 OPERATORS yY work; good pay: new WH Gibbs machines. WBURGER GARMENT COE. £98 Ww ashington. 1924 J tei dh COACH j pemareseed and guaren- 5 Limousine, 7-Dass. azseng er. veri LANGAN BROS. FURN. CO.. -D s r seat covers to match. RTH ANT INGTON _ ¢ motometer, spare tire. ; toe tn urn! care Co.. windshield cleaner ay. ced for today at GAS” RANGES ener as Sate ,* CHESTS—In ire—iase condition: SEDAN | = ‘ar hase been completely rebuilt— FORD ib er loon tires; sacrifice. $225 FORD—S —— cars, — = weit These Trucks are all ‘a Al @ition. Kardell Motor CarCo. It is equipped with bumper. automatic and the famous kes. This car ig specially $995. THWEST NASH C FORD TOURING ‘on Good rubber. ene: 512 7 Delma 3] 45 Locust St. Open evenings. Co.. Tofferaon BR00. BUICK =~ Roa deter. Co 1 york, OF ang G482 O512° road 1—Late Cher rolet $1 MS UNION'S EXCHANGE STOR a AND MARKET §&TS. ‘Se ver al to Dick from: hig OMOBILES pe moh and Cee Kade’ aa H COACH. $4 passenger l suttn, Snomions tires; motor perfect: fu ly ? ready to go: 6. (oslate eal PER BOX ¢ GIRL nn -- Closin > tour 37 and ha COLONL IAL BEDS» our famous Mode] TO? RE, ont ‘other makes. SEVENTH AND MARKED STS. Rate a —— glass winter 78 Ponta ing free. | (82) OVERLAND SPECIAL, $180 FORD—~1924 touring: like new: California top; 95: te 4719A Natura! Bridge. Prfect. «!lmoset a beeu -Passei.ger sedan: ——~ for Sale— DS——28 : geome 91, so much tn demand: vk new: $195: terms miles per gallon of gas. Let the power tty of this famous automobile: ittle you could nerdy call it a U NITED DRUG CO. _ 3901 N. Kingshighway. “NURSE—Experlenc anitarium. all Wabash ee FEEDY 410 Ns ion. Be COMBINAT TION RANGE—All b} ue enam- eled: brand-new and —y ‘tou ing. $ 10 | COUPE SEDAN niled with care: eaten; Car excellent conmipen: mm ist ‘geil. MOON SPORT | TOURING Kerdell Motor Car Co. 3145 Locust St, ; year to ~~ — 2910" WASHINGTON ‘ eee new ton. Aiec wheels: sores Parte—For Sale eroellent moshent “al 2. . } ear; only Pn 50 Cash $3: > ‘per m one theft insurance. ai] inter. See TON 3300 Locust. new or cerns: ay till v BUICK AC TO co.. [PAR TS ter 100 Dopular make th «at wae INAL GARAGE Lacied+ 7600. RS IN CHEMICAL _F SWOMEN WANT rED _ pg § 7 0S. “al terme; buy todas: Gays. Price. BE eure you come to our place and nok and wise: an can fa. e CHRYSUER 4—Roya! coupe, 1926: new. big saying: terms; trade. 88434 Easton. Sedans — - a BUICK DEMONSTR | ” $50 dows: Fen cars gre Satisfy mortgages. only 12.000 re reduction. Open til! E BUICK. AUTO CoO fect er —Sotan. i BUICK TOURING . Fe@erviced, in Al condition: Some lost articles are to ee = iF trade for truck. never found; stolen with no chance of recovery, but most arti- droom sete at a big reduction EVROLET SEDAN. ._10: 4 N wow HES and tires: Fuaraniced me- chanteally ° bargnts - $160 d Pee po saat Lady ‘coupe: Olds, Star, Maxwe iE peat Tien: ed, 2505 S Grand (c4 transpor’ axe 60 Open $ afin re “BIDE Pt Jefferson ani Lafayette | ac! ede 7601X. Sec ate nny & Gentles Me: can! ry Kia e! egantly Sure At lesa than ieoery coat, new and B vor 5+ pe vy fact $110: wocdaven port | £004 real good car for anyone — Service: iil 9 CK AUTO co. 9 ean “candies 4464 Easton Open Sr ~ and Ey _ ae CHEVROLET oN cles lost are picked up by rdere for Ideal H are 55 suitea in chic. tale to | BUICK TOURING “egies corner Seinen hc aii ‘SIX ONLY Y 80 — honest persons and they will get back to the loser if promptly advertised ir, the Post-Dispatch. Phone Garfield 6600 late ; : mtist be seen to ee 55) eda a ITUR} RE REXCHANG: GE 4 have ‘ood reference: coupes. pas: ay tires: $65 ce Open 9 SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUT Jeffermon ant Lafa | CHEV OLET F sndy car; new ‘ofes® takes aed FEBRU any cL FARING At this sale all fornity uced from 20 to re in stock has) the Fidlculousiy low i brand-new cuaranteed fur- | Roadster. : tion. $175: 50 down. soe lighting fiatures om ap ~s sthoroughly n eed i pay for need goods an f $350: terms. Beinn welling plan entitles ; used few timer: 60) ES NT AUTO EXCHANGE. 4867 Easton. Open evenings and Sundays. genuine leather aay tras: rice alin : » 4186 ires For Sale $5. Dats. well: reason. Hiland 1807R x @.. we. eR looks and rune like ne ale nday. ~"Einen Sister” Ca Studebaker Tourin a real a & for $555 GOOD, al 4540. ic) | aati ae di i

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FRBRUAI (SDAP, Ri Al 4 a UARY 11, 1826 ¢ THUREDAY. ae ' + > ’ 199 ATS FOR RENT—Weg LE Le een $40). P ark) iew 53. m cease witlibiaisintdihcaae.3 . PATTY. As & SON, 617 _Chestry Central {$4 aa MON’ 4 Ns y ag o peautlful © : “a r *T}i , — S40. Wo rth $ Tooms, PIPTEE ; | ™ mae oD "wal ota. f “jy” it- a ™m vr =e oe re! and o room eas nos aft ru ts sie Perse LA gars bURS Puy iment apartment; hot wate” Steam. Fa Bui! Brus. Hidg.; heat and elevat $55. $60: eummer. qa I8Miter very reasciable. TLUPYER-ACKEiL . _ - _345. . : font Q P gua « (,97rftiel,] rye APAKT MENT i.AN , Ps TOA . reome Tenet “tin Ine., 13 ae net Rs j GO te | The face, ; Orest 6004. Ole ~ oh OO | g * fu mily: rent Hist m™ H 1°R oe J. mic. FRANKLIN. Tenggey: j—— Ne “ building, ISA35: ' S330 OON ; price hie at I ady Dr cee 'OOms pains A SON, + ey qc) we | Kincle : ~~ - a 4ic r fas : - ’ ELL, o7v5o7— orper Prather 252" ith at oa nent nut. pee DOr GHERTY = east of Me€ “#usland : new r; two OL IVE. 34° ear TyY 5° reat roe. : ates ath. electric, furnace: AA 4 room. crown! ~ "RE casks ‘4 “0 € nes and ae ANKE R, E. C., ote Cc STORE Les heat furnis ed: i*hestr it. FARMS — SALE S920-—4 rooms ona emanat gen 1st and Vath. Cit LUNCEY | EXCURSIO 3 61 outside roone: wg) y are Bim, P. HEAT H ; rane S165, | @ii.y SF. } and Old (os ay SI dete re a FAeeeTON. IS805- Store at bus and} Louie ¥ 1ONTPSON 5 7” ¢ , Orne ecorate to ej les ae oo yrt begs on 4 ‘ 14° ud De'map Pari. reuse? "hr pry ae field “nase (oh; suitable for eee ae: warehouse or ob 4 = “ATID (UT. 1340 —Lower a a le and retail) bsiness; low 9G reesei cw furnace: six Gabe ont whole ERT G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., — money-making ow ; 711 Chestnut st. Main 2016. — Ye God + 14°. ~ ieee Sn, sags ri ie z =| . ; + y es 1 © . e- ~> ores iP ene see - » ~. Ey a --6 roume, seen heat, San- Fk OR LE ASE. WILL SiiLi— |: NGTON, 6048-5 = 2-story. pad BP gee ds Ee MN O8 aaa ses 2 Ch rooms, ‘modern, ne Se eat, Sey S430 “4 “Lindell. olfax Our. St, +L ; ~* hestnut. Gar.61;> toe MANN REAL ESTATE (C0.! February 18 ~aphagareip e mer ; - eae tts fpr SONNE - lt mas mL re tee eer trent, F by ual ys I . VINE. 41 4gm_—4 rooms . ©8N paro: wi ee “Visiting the re Deimar 419] hot water, electric: 382. 2.50._* 3) S AND AP'T'S WANTED 408 Washington of. New Setory bufiding. adiotning Nugeng ¢@erxpensive, a kta — 3 rooms, bath. clean: south. department wore, 25x75: an elegant loca- Coupon brings pa ~~ *s - ret: . i Nees location. Ff $45. —_——— Northwest — pur INSICY REALTY co 0. 6032—3 rooms, ¢om. - §04 Wainwright Bidz. furnishes. — —_~ GARFIELD, 3901-0:33 — Splendid corner FARM—For store for retail purpeae s: reasonable. Maries Cou South J. I. EPSTEIN & SON, mth st. Te) ie SS BT ri die 617 Chestnut. Main 216°, Realtor. : oe ny y ned GRANI?. SLUGN -Fine ptora: heat ; 4A ag A a. ectrse ) Virginia: store: and pusinees: > 350, (e899) roved farm, Y 4 - SA ‘ 4 “room cre ur- HEBERT, 2513—-Exccilent uew store. on Ko. mh marlor: . , 89) double car line: rent e230. ) VENZL TICK, 7,051 FARM Ads last A tC CE ES le tn NGCALOWS N. GRIBA—6 roomie, steam haan : 70 LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | /SUBURB’N PROP’ mN : PL. ee 5963—5 roome, bards a eicecsteen semen B_pine condition:_adulta, vim APA Ans I MEN I S ° ry tea ; ° 1020-—3 moms. bath, "futakaa—2 o%e S On ean ANGE = THIS aan MAKE ‘ one atest location: di & CO.., eatediGiceee ~ $849. o1—4 large roe ow onderful Bargain, ves price ‘and terms Bae alesman on ground KNICKMEYER-F LEER R “olfax 3425. 5H Greulich’s ee Bungalows i: Sk a BUY NGALOW » ' Garfield 343 — & RE U L1¢ qn BE ALTY eg. »} FLATS, AP'TM'Ts. fire investment: te ris. {301 IN S. BLAKE & Bho. 815 Chestnut California ge: single 4 at bias ments; 9.310 to nenien cash, balance: Wy gh Fale nee ye - ge. (0. ~= + ttm pt oewomnpeme ’ ‘ cluding iewiston.’’ center of g riculf r al —— © a ee 4 ’ . . ag 4 tur a (ER. 1329-33 N.—@ FOR L LAST and industrial develo; : derf ul , eve ore qi j 1} parr, floors au BEL ESERKE $45. CORN-DINON. Realtors, Garf. TS93. if vi: ‘BRL ESERE , rink Send te im AND CASS: ¢(80.ut! west rneri—-' CLEWISTON SALES ORGANIZATION. . : eee Bldg. St._ Louis, BE FORK. you buy see 37 Eb € ote Brilliante, Sw hath, hot-water heat. x BFERGFELD, Realtors, 5440 Easton. {A AHL “BRL ESE KE RE ALTY O1 € | _Baungalow—3500- ‘tak, 5803 and 5805, Hel en a ‘ 10 KAN ‘BRU FSEKE “BE saa si CO,, nt . Ma: sik. senreaen tati ve, AND WTP ERP DIPrMErER R. E. CO.. “$20 Monthy WI “Buy fe rea) eumm 1010 Chestnut. _Garfiela 1427, TED wAT — he | weve and _OTTO_TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut, (eb) | beautifulir fi ae is room f¢. i egy ila a FINE NEW STOKES | ee: 7 convenience; will Bultable for any business; concession CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | tractive 6: rangement wit PeBp OL to good tenan' usice.__Telephone Riverside 200» 2 wal tER JONES. K. E. €O., 618 Chestnut, We $417 ~——Attrac oth ‘ely furnishe.) — ea cena eaetnmedbanenaes — i Mat: suitable for 2 couples. (es LT ‘ L2OR TOO, oT a Northwest wi Wada ee NEW STORES A \D FLATS 'T. 5 ——» rooms, two Bedrooms: Ideal satis or hankware, vasety ary BE ane are. (ef } 00568. ar ics heulty par.or, m Onen a a 4 - 4470A——4 a rooms, attra. #el-O3 Ashiand av... _ et Ae bia eee; ame _furniehed; yedrooms, (cl) 3 vois. - Riverside ; HED FLAT—8 rooms, steam hea:- South LoT——Wis st; janitor service. Forest 8021. — soe | saeco A Ee Ka (cf) BMOCOM AC, 2700-4, -0cervy and meat mar- | ——%-8§ ; ; -~ ket fixtures for sale Riore for fr nt: wo a eee ANDY. a*s 6045—5 +r mode: : m « na as ‘ »«> heat: $85. Rive ae 61} oom 4! ; {} 5} r 4 * . , ‘ e wer EPHEN ~ 4 oN ¢? Ai’ fet nakinat (og) berger ; a ; : 4aPrisvaqg i} JELLINGS FOR RENT CHEROKEE. 2646-—Store and rooms. i ‘jot on Schuenian | N = ~~ bee: DUS “Pee . be ‘ eSrOoKer = a fri tage: bd . ort a ce, 19% Cslicatessen store: Mv ATSON. ‘OKO REE Ss, BATH. NEW FT RNACE. 6.7.6 wil ive lease i desired See iS iivare toy ~\e . KA LKEBR A IER ee a Sg LoOO!r (“hero- diced oure. good condition: e] ric. hot 7 4i tn furnace: S72IOM% N, 2d: ee. - . > ; MACH, 826 Chestnut. Olive 452, CHIPPEWA, V501-S3—Large siore; north (e5) west Oregon and Chippewa: $50 LOT—=N. 66t) a | 0. T. DIETZ, Victor 4482W 24 | A, ~ = NOTI Ke 7 ee tion for h isithivont 1594 Ss. GRAND Make offer PL. 227—-Bungalow: B reoms; There will be two suites of offices wa- JOHN S. BLAK!I 1; garage; reasonable. (od) eant in the Nicholas Bidg. March 17; very — 7 suitable for professions] or business pur- West stg S18 PINE IMPROVED P RP’TY FOR SALE 22D) AND CLARK T, 5007—-S-room house: Al con Good location for shoe stare, open. Ga field 2487, ein (4) __»:_ PEL LIGREEN, S16 Pine, (c73) 1 8. E. COR, ON. Jo: 388 rooms , ¥ h. fur. og ay u cag ae re; fine for F Ot, “100512 ‘b electric: rage es : newly at once, S9U. , a WOLF-POLLACK. 101° N. Sib st... Store anu ANKE R. F. CO., 711. Chestnut, _ Garfield 3383 BURT CHER , RRY TER., #317—10 rooms. 2 MANCHESTER. 1503—Eleg unt “store: rm. | PR TCHER 2: avaliable March 19. Inquire meciate ae ssivut) ’ rental. pwher J ter. r.. or SITZA Pare. (c) fie r€ ED At LD L. BS AK F wr ir, ~s% 1303—-Modern -room residence; erneld S090 4th. SUBURB’ N PROP’) fs eo a leat: hardwood flo: re: earage, NEW STOKE s roR L l ASF. “Yr . ° ft condition; no roomefrs, $80. 451: eas | Manchester: suitable for any pai ahd Ov ner _(c5) business. Kent reasonable. see TASS a oe 312 : Garfield a. et 6175 Gay eee BAN PROP. FoR RENT) Gr SOGare wi es Ns ob ( OL— NEV ats 4. RL ES & CARSON RD. —h room a kind BeIS5-17 Salena «1: 12800 -« ft.-| ton, Mo “ae ay; new wi electric power. licht and elevator, steam FasTow 6107 eat : light on oO sides: Doseesskiod March L. Pattonviile- an Property—,; ‘MENT coh JOST-MILLER R. FE. CO. 105 N, Oth st. | eSTeE ere. Water leat eaten. elon i ton. SEVENTH, 1316 8.—Store, with garage.) 2° best: - Beets obs Garkeela | 8456. ETS A pm! sy rte =e SPRING, 324% = —Store e! r) a room ; good : : tor}. 1 o location; heavy residential neighborhond. | - USES, FLATS, ETC. eee tee) som ree ae DOWN: RENT. FOR COLORED STORE—Corner siore tuiiding, South for bath, garagb: Flor at a Side; 2000 square feet: suitable for) Kirkwood- Fergu os a ITTLA Rae BARNGROV# - uto eh: wroomM or light ms ari ufac turing. j W + laton; ] it L . oe. a th et, = —— / Humbolr ?885 ©8623 Texas av. | TIARTW iG-DISt HINGE R. ORS ‘rooms. bath, go apr. TEXAS, °8°3-— gy store building. |” Shep adi aan te gpg mmmmaa penaeammemnammen penn & SON, 617. Chestnut. Lit South Side: 2000 square feet, suitable j4U70—4 rooms. — earag’, for auto showroom or light manufac- | __. \ aa lights; couple: $22. (c*O) turing. Humbolt 2865 ADAMS. O25 BLDG., Jefferson a Chest nut THIRTY-NINTH AND “‘RUSSELL—3-room , uae, $40) it corner; offices for colored. suile, for doctor and dentist or other | i KINSEL La ‘& € AKMODY, TEIN & SON, 617 Chegtnut. (* professionals: brat and Meht furmished. 6O1O, Pershin abany N’ i H ON _- 3 rooms, ¢ic fall Grand S355. Rneintander, : STORES POR RENT. ABBOTT. ny 708 Chante California and Keoks BA 2 Gertie sHERTY-SHE! SHAN Rn. 2. Co.. NGALOW—ita ———— eer ‘ar ield 84) “4 q * shestnut room fricks 3931A—3 | room %. $30. * ah... cia aes Se Gato van "EIN & SON, 617 Chestnat, ( (¢ | BUN 7ALOWS - mr remen fs NTH. 1434 \—3 rooms: fron: . “West A ggrteinr? $i7 50: 3 rooms. rear. Blo. ke I Or ce -- —nnnne | DY 3 sasha oe By 4 m1) R82 Chest ut ILIVE. $111- Fine store: a in ation; |. dive 9°, N 2023—Third floer. 2 — $0) per month. Garfielt 3000. (82) | TOrSE—Bri ck. 3 nic ath and electric: rent $22.50. SARAH. 906 N.—Splendid retail location: oe lott T6N140 :" EPS TIN. Q es'put. Gar rans a poin nt. Js UDO, releiem a ——— ic°) FF 4.3, FPSTEIN & SON, GIT Chestnut. ee ZU BIHARD BANK 2} N 424 5.—6-room fiat: toile. WAGHINGTON. “3908—Splendid location - LD OQ FARD) DANK RI or aute show room or nccessories, 3 oRI1A—A rooms. ~“deetric: it 3407—3 rooma, first floor: . ) if o. 4 ‘oper, 808 “Chestnut,(c' (c®) 7 6419-25 Suburban 3116—Large store; $40 stores and 4-4 roon c EY P. “REA H. Garfield 3165, R EA # E ST A 4 5 E flat; rent $3480 ann ee — : | ge! b.* A - roorma,, “hath. Chane aut. EASTON TAYLA mR I 7 e 4 2 a aud ayior \BBOTT, Realtor, 709 LOO, VE 1. : 9508 N.. =A rooms, ©& »50: 2 rooms $15. 1375 x : ** ot ° r@| : Bivins meal -- poms, eleciric, $2 50. GernGGM CONTRACTOR does alterations, repairs. SAM MORTON eugene eae eT ae e orches. ou x Z terris. 2 *} (ol; x > 4 pe “a 1 pi £33 8-9 rooms, ener sink; RRR aS pes : : tf) Ta selling Richmond } ¥ ith 4 weeks tn advan’ = Sewer 1 ry 7% te. } oS45-—-° and 3-room flats: eat Gee fanitor. a A ‘ 4A-06A—O rooms r dwelling: suburban preferred. B. Xi Hiland 3086. RKP 1 COOPE R. 24, Post-Dispatch or Grand 8752J. _ iced } cot it. Garfield 3276, (e%S (SO) ‘T corner r Vandeventer West VACANT Wtd.—Northwest or southwest. aan University City w Stur@ef Bide ee State Realty Co.. SU2 Waltnwright Blas «team 6 l fer ce weet as om ot water furnish ; tiful few choice sultes o Beautif sete gee oe & DO YOU KNOW CHAPWOR heart of University City: WACK, 101 i, Rth. Gerf. (e e*5) Can ae!) anrthi ing you have for anle. 11° i private . aN & SON, 617 Cheatnut. (c*) _ eS Se fl) | price with easy terms. ae . -_ — - f — NAND. 4273W_ (rear) -- Flats, Apartments Wanted ro ome: gaa. electric a cy ay lnor front, _ ioe PLAT : WwW td us \t whie iieenen Groves_ PN0S—-Second floor. 4 rooms ta eouth. “ing ne ah § v1 and | COTTAGE— $500 mt 3s X: 30 ‘mao Cheatnut (ose : 3 Od “ ett dy ou moder 14/7 om poome, electric . For Pee anted OLD ORCHARD) BANK RE baLty SBOTT, Realtor, 708 7 ¢! ok MOOR E.°O4A N. 4th. Garfie! 485° RESIDENCE —— } ii eeinitiniil — — ¢ ied Ppecialize ty : : ; : ~ wna - vay ail har: Wi iu: iA N. _§ rooms, @.cc ry aac 8 in ines f: . 2 iret } oan gier Luo TW Chest ; cash ¢ for reasonable co) red pre be - OLD ORCH AR i tBOTT, Realtor, 7O9 c*} JOHN A. _ ABBOTT, Realtor, T09 nn TREM Li] LE 5 WV ILS iN R. —F« nore | “890. at eae Write for map of "el 12A— our Tr (OG erope;ry. a 4: 357 AND 44 “4461, 1 aah j . PR Jia ) a rohan — t =f if eee jern flat« or ; ras oS ge te bd aie se ans pe 4 ‘WEBSTER -GR y rent. IDEAI INV Veer m Ores; owner wit? Ce far a WEBSTER inner. Lindell S708 ” See 08 £6F excha nce, 1)... fe |e EL Lae KWOOD, , KOOMS—ONLY $22, shane & LOB ON. OR Rca atari ta nine eateries: aa, ..-4 BE. ROCK HILL, pr, gas, electric; GOON. (epee DO VO wa, ' , 7 240 RR oy: MONT. ati. AACH. 526 Chestnut. see On ie propere Uy, # Sved piece of in-) 163 HELFENSTEIN Av. W 4-ROOM FLAT. eee: t me hea iy yet 135. lig sarorethning his oe 2 — Hux H-lGS, PD.) 106 8. BOCK HIL4I.. ore. tile bath. furnace © = top: _: Ce ié6 s, JEFFE RSON, omen. Garfield 4552. ¢eS*? 3 ’ e ro HANG ‘at Wuarnled in Xe 104 hoch ENS 722 Cheatn us. —— wae ag MEG for grocery and meat tnarket | 129 SELMA ae ee : ca -@80Ut B3500 month: chean rent | 488 8. BLM with was 2 NT. eo eee. Rox W-126. P.-D 108 No SAPRPINGTON RD. s, _ STABLES—RE ; ror EXCH \Nor = us A yp ppicnagaa sO), 4 ve client who wishes (325 N. ROCK MILL © trade (3) 4 : 2 ee 4 OV erty v ' at . - West — * Jefferson, for ; Fie ¢ . c d ‘i > LAKGE ray "ent Bese «.;. ee ne 2) 8006 i gen W, LO KWOOD rT. ani cote SB 3800—4-car car garage: cof) : ghurch — Mt P dagh CG. near ft atholic | LAKGFE '% , of : * A Lae e ‘ones —— — N I AL OFF IC ‘ : rm —_ Prog €x wige. bars VW ~der? opportunity for liv® Me eee Diapa ae nee C-265, Post-Dispatch Oo Wid —} Tt 1. | On ef elses ee *y ‘ ‘ »/ o Central eee Title ¢-. Mi : _ fA? rag oy ’ u¢ Y . \ 1 “aT aublet 2 hosel " Sane ~ : ’ : : Th PING Will au teit@ ee si for RTs ™ tae? ra tr e very deairable ee ALi T GROUNY Ww ‘of jth ae new we ty ~~ biftal le ‘ 7 = oitice i Agee Bs me or mire lowe :o) ‘’ iy or P wInte Heat “Regulaton Co. Ae Property - wih a ie winner cou BENG AI AW ee, lgibo consider vacant in colord ‘price $5750. | raved. Box R186, Post-Dis. 105) TOMMY INV. | JOHN WH ‘ABBOTT, Realtor, 509 ene | NORTH, MARKET, i te . He AP pot BL E oa T $500 C ash guys n “OF ALLON PARK DOL BL E fae 44°4 ilies names - | me 5511 nt ¢ ; BROAD. AY. $606 “Modern store, $50; 30 ; JOU W. nights and Sundays, (8) Ey | aaa ange 30-foot lots LINDELL ¥ PARK rh Ar. le and Sul! tyan. | OF sat ey PARK == AT FOUR FL LATS—$7000 oe SAL JE Ww aN 7 O54 ¥ “RE NGF L-WE BE oy LOTS— Bea BUNG ALOW a & 6 ROOM SINGLES we if ‘ Ren me ember. in: at construc: | E, A. BOKERN, Realtor, Agent | ao a a RG hardwood ‘Sloors tile hath Gar iat ht mt ARTME INT FINEST LOC ATION IN erry) eee” ’ = bh oe +ta mea e4 hr r ree pence gp! Pam meg NO: murust = AUTIFUL Coe i change it fer e@ residence, west, not erie 1 «15.000. Forest 5167- SION. ie ‘'MeNATR BAKEWELL. 4905 ‘Delmar. (ed) }R ies heat. Santee ‘floors, Ae brick earce? Bh. AND NEV we ne JE FLATS O240 ASHLAND. leat, janitor service; references oe ured; open; wiil de riage _ put in f I CiaS5 | icondition: rent Tris : $312 International Life Bide. Garlield: 02 H | (ct) ; ‘ | lered, Bo385 in 6630 San Bon't a av.: _— Reena | heautiful {} ats hi: ive every iit Zz you €*e i = se : 7 . , na expect to find in the finest type of pr. | Fletcher RK. Harris Realty Co. ‘vate home; large,. attractively arranged f , rooms; interior finish will surpmse you; | | BeO 1) ie ; Tee ee | WE NZL 1c K, 1010 Chestnut. ¢ rarfield 1427. 4.1 EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. Pine aes h. _ Garfield 8456 Ce ! RE ¥ a ae nts DITTMEIER ». 2. £D.. wut BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES =—=—— Richmond Heights _ Os! A ae ha*? REAL EST'TE—WTD. TO BUY wien ape LOT Wid -Wil li pay cash for desi rable lot 73038 Marvian JOHN" a ABBOTT. on BI er east $1000! | im eR) 5 HARV ARD av. od pl: Awborr, pone lg brick residence {n hot-water Dey hi apdw oud floors, hear ; AN oP P ORT NITY: : Waterman Hidc.. Kingshighway and Wa- and grape arbor: lots ‘of shade trees; way ty “rooms, ‘good for room trman. Phone Delm ar $442, from 10 a. , 0x1 20; cwner nia otter TENGEL -WEBE R. JON " ABBOTT. opportunity unequaled. Box Kev, iful New Bungalow—" ist year—906 MORE than the THREE other St. Lou BUSINESS 3 Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS oy sale COTTAGES saneeeienstnee aaetniiiine ia PROPERTY rs 2 cee FLATS, AP’TM'Ts, FOR SALE) South WYOMIN: Sit) | bat! e) aeibed JiIPP & EWERS Prospect “O° "Modern Flat; Big Lat: 650 Cash, 7u f north ¢ rey 2 eo ~ ~e legit? 2 and wv room % Yr , iui th ‘ AF og i} oe af i~% Snape. See this bargain: onjy & 5000: S50 monthtv. Salesman an nrenidars f } SOU ine! aoe Dot BLY r 1. Al. 145-475 rehire family flat 4-room efficiene ¥: tile con steairn heat. | | Murphy beds 40) “rhe $16,500, HARTWIG Disc in NGFEI 3022 N. Grand 5S FAMILIE om 500 (ASH Briek building: xa : Water. electric look at (wg Rutger: parments B35 n month: pr $4950: owner on Prem sé a Rhie ff (perry hetwee, ix! eo. oF abany TXSIW, fot) VODE _ _— BL. b . 7 AT, SES.500 Minnesot: : we Miami and }° tome: } in } a ” ‘ ae: OS; ‘ar garage: St ( elia’s pnariche SEE ts." silts ] 4 a 13] ,* Ix '> | T ( ; o7*) t, wt } ‘ | 4 Anniv Kents 160— Prive Pieaar re gy * ; Fie sy y } ee 1,v “br a - flat tis Sivions } of first floor; $2500 cash and reasonable . inonthly payments ill buy. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. _ TIL Chestnut, ee se 2046. _ Southwest BULL DE R wi a new, “modern. four- / familly flat ‘email cash payment. Box | ‘ cc “ON Post-Di Spe te (4) iz Tn po MAGNOLIA, Fo ae completed: 4 family flat: 4 rooms, separate e:tran es: modern throughout only S46) fash required. Builder, Riverside 4154; w. West POREST PARK. 43°s— Fine 6-6-room se hardwood fh Ores hot Bota _heat . imp! rev afters: oubie gar JOHN ii ABBOTT. Realtor, TOD Cheatwat | GOODE ELLOW, 1391—5-5-room flat: file | ] furnished ete. $]] 409 weALTY. & IN Prive W ABBOT T.. tealtor, FOO Chestnut oe LOUISVILLE, 1127—Corner apartment; modern; a rea) bargain Yor quick sale: ner Jeaving for Florida. Garfieid BRO. McPHERSON, 3951-53—4-family fle:, 6-8 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, a bargain for quick aale. Gart: el f _8896. — + 3p em Pe } ‘a ‘ apartment: arg OMS ; ‘open: por ec} 5 | artistic ‘ 1] located: fine repair: must g@@li: sac- rifice $36.000; only $3500 cash. Cab- any 2 2311W. (5) ee nee ee mae ee ———.- -- cane & FRANKE 2008 Chestnut st, | ) CASH, $50 monthle. Cfamily: rent | susiness Prop. FoR SALE “500: west. Garfield PTF EBS TS $5160—PRICE $29,500, BR8O1 ‘O7 Cates, corner Goodfellow: four | OUNGHERT Y-SHEEHAN. 21 hesinut. SINGL EI FLAT! 3 and kitchen ott hot-w iter heat: rents 6238 CARANNE, NONE BETTER | The price of this G-family building can't | be beat: it is © years old and we can px- | tee, , APARTMENT FOR RENT 5108 DELMAR. 65 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, Q mth. Ca HOUSAM. RE AL TY ¢€o, OTC. ' HI-POINTE SINGLE FLATS! these flats at onee; they are worth | For Sale or 7 rade t Vue -- nq 503 Parkview pl.: 4-family fiat: | ns ti) ae) ea tt . BL ean neat ; Lat rn) -' : : . » nti Bi.€% ret > ees a r A{NDERSON-STOCKE spent A . + FOREST PARK DISTRICT i BE Av TIFUL FLAT—$1000 CASH. 294.9 S| Newstead; only few blocks of - Forest “Park and Cathedra!: 5-6 roomrs, INVESTM! ¢ single flat. furmace, bath: fine condition; | balar ice | fron) fman sed. Mr. Stein on premises RESIDENCES FOR SALE h:| HAMILTON TERRACE 6950—-M- dern 9. roorn reyw brick ree Aone ; ; oF VA trad for single flat: agent. 13817 Hodlamo: Parkview 2014 : RESIDENCKE—‘omple v firnished a arTa - i i L dhe iasa dd ~~ haat | - J hr) ; ~ ; t > | 4 ri¢ v . e er end Wives! ui 1 ; } ' t STRATE cash ( ; ca 144 - KESIDEN( Ks—! —- ni two biggest bar- gains in new residence es in St. Pais County: lots 100°x°6"; price below cost; P.-D. (ch) Bl oe A eNO Oe pete ee ne er rick garawe; very cheap ‘at $18 300. JOHN HH. - ABBOTT, MAGNOL LA, — y oe ern; Bh i 8 i K SAL E WANTED" CHAUNCEY P.. WEATH. Garfield Tala. | CHAMBER wa 3 ‘. SAPP PINGTON MORFIT, REAL TOR. meses oe iiciiihiinintele AR JAS. C. _BUSINESS P’RP bt foes, More in live Missouri! 3024 TITLE GU ARANTY BLDG. _ | WIscoNSTS 344 al 17 Sh, eve- Latlede 9544. es make WEBE R. 3127 & Lactede g544, KE . (6) Grand, rand bL : moderu bulLgaiow. Central pee THIS IS A BARGAIN. 100 114. -~, . I 4 ROOMS. S0e3 Ciaeeuw ! jat east : f Garr &' arr im, acrosa from r nel: needs some re- ar "ob 1: certainly is bargal l'rice only terry? sarfield 3185 North S100 CASH BUYS 9-ROOM HOUSE. 1431 Lremet ; tiv ft rent ou & ’ ‘ { era ‘ oomse, batt electric n good ¢ 1) Geyowie only $4800) fer QUICK —' mouthly. See Mr. We.ez there, ~ io; ' “North west ; _ os “] PPLES - ee 4701— ls ‘ r $ Sie sy, { * * i¢ , ¢ r¢3 , hie’ . : ; ; : } y icat e 2 % r puyaks 4¢ me pint? “ 7 ee : “ avranged nto Z } a 4 om : ~Mi) rye ; i : ? 5 ? ‘ » s P f ai 4 -_ f rye ’ South -iY = “ ‘ e+ fnense bay . reniclences *y) g00d ri¢ig! Per rit ae i ; . : $ 4 rat 5° ‘ a Rew Vor Paris mus! bee Seer) oe ap beer Inspect 2) once Ati; Make Us | té,, 4 $ai¢ 27 2 . " st NGEL- Vi EBER, ai s, fjartir i, neal post. DISP. ATCH_ rOUSES _MONEY WANTED _ s eee COMBINED.*® | COTTAGES REAL ESTATE—FORCO PRI¢ bE ( T—SAC KIF IC = RESIDENCES FOR SALE ) ; JOHN 4“ ‘BnorT., Keaiter, son ‘Chestant | _ STOCKS AND BONDS ee tan | REAL _EST'TE-OTER CITIES AL es ee 132 feet jon ot by . BUSINESS “. | OPPORTUNITIES ree on oesliees a _ ISxx LA SALLE! rents S175: well Aa prevail ng pric es for these. y 2 W Uson-Bear 1. BUSINESS WA NTED RESIDENCE | S709 Hiv atP HK E is FINANCIAL BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS “AUT os APPR MSALS CO. | Beauty Parlor, Vandeventer AUTO LOANS G EP ~~ TO hang i ICK ee for avick ‘hone | "for. " appoi — © > - ~ RY—Market.— auch place seldom advertierd, 5 - ohantead beth homes are | GROC ERY AND - roe “SEE THIS BEAU KET—North wea: s NEW 6-ROOM HOME BARG 1IN — meer aren af POSSESSION | EI REE TS Re ence ome eine i Sete eda: deve nts igs gma Saas ha hean cee. ee 4 4 v set - S) _ » . cg es Yi Ry - ses - n ‘i Davatie in OU weel Pere we SHC A at Musendn and eine. 61000 m onthiy 1486 Homemont. furniture owners: ‘207. Vv ictoria Bldg.. aN ae RNITUKE yb we in i, ad; modern appointment: side drive and. —_ _Lady of pli | GROe "E RY—An meat cr Dt Rey vom te eer) i er it Rt entit le you to ri ARANTY FRayce ¢ C0. * UTR pea Bee Ar etme ig a ype Oe t rt -s merit e ‘ ‘LOANS ON | REAL ESTATE | FIRST a id second deeds of trust made; Se) Re is N. Taylor : : | EASTON, x , +, s* ‘ae > Oo; | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestrint, Garpeeld 1427. JOHN ne some "oS fo ‘si. W) MONTHLY. ft. [iiieetnediiidiaeiee ee) GROCERY AND } elegant — rt ve on ako, REPUBLIC FINANCE CORP. te Y TO LOAN—Ané oun a ge ane mao R. E. ‘ fea , fa . Cor. Second & nye -~ Br "SINESS asf HANG E. 65,000 Square Feet ob E ST MENT co wry -Want” — oan of 850.00 to Ahh un ‘clean ine | oe sit |\MONEY LOANED — ate, at Juwest nterest. ‘JOHN 5 S. BLAKE ‘& BRO. 815 . 4th and Pi "ine first-class ‘fixtures: | nese; price right 2004 Neosho, ‘owner (4) ME AT M AREET 3354-56 UNION BL. “Me INED Tae, ee istf aN BRE NKOP, “MONEY TO ean la rome pny tin IE if br. "ASE Nit DEEDS OF TRIS | ‘Amounts ‘from 4 pai tu "$50.00 on of $1000 Hestrant -N- Gean PRANK ‘L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.., JOHN” W ARBOTT. a NTR POLL ARD. ( ay ti N: t Geen: GUS SALE SA Agents, PROFITABLE iayton 6840. Hank Do New Need _fVioney? ton, “hae FIRST AND SE COND DEEDS “Title Curent Bidg. PS | | “aati M a C orner Srisi ress Bohs aad DOUGHERT 617 DOUGHUE ' a1ny and Contral OO | WE OWN AND OFFER | i! Fe if ve, 1220 _Gondtellow, _MONEY WANTED THU ST — 8 er meyer Mort- 104 N 7 ' 6) eco cpg bbe d ead COL’RED JS Oe USE RA ig a le OM ella REI ne ie ae To burrow $068 ~—' a+ es » Ae 18 aft SINESS EXC HANG mel “rs ured property 4t Lic ‘ATE BSE <—w ie Da . : i ! All eee clear utle ‘nd tornads tneuran. rr Y & KERR INV Fae mMeE dd cn. o4 Vietorta i Ps G BT ov R OF FE RINGS RE I, , ABE E OL, DS 7 ce “4915 Bast a SELL YOUR BUSINES THRU THE 5 BUSINESS EXCHANG bode; F 4120-41 ee er ke wae en er) mee or ee ne Be kOOMS aot 4 ru—Vac ANT "Edw ard a few Realty Co.

Page 32

a ic | POST-DISPATCH 29 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eA, Ot ene ST LOUIS — SS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | moe ee ee © GT. LOUIS “SYMPHONY © PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AE TT - eee Rudolph Ganz, Canductor George K. Rebinsen, Manager 7 oo : a’ aa FEIDAY AT 3 ) Odeon Ee Prerr : ll i TPo=t - Dispateh Radio | > riumphant bis | Bb : Wonder ALTER GIESEKING Now Work re. 12 | | , 13 : Broadcasting Station | Pianist Brahms’ Concerto B Viat tape te KSD The Genet Pecailies Concert Next Sanday MR. GANZ Wil! Feature SAINT-SAENS “ANIMAL CARNIVAL” PRECEDED WITH PERSONAL kK FMARA™ Bremen Theater: . Dorothy - 1 - : ‘Reomeola _ “Oth and Bremen Rei Kiding Hows | 545.1 Meters BRIDGE Richard Barthel MARIETTA SCHUMACHER, Soprano 18 19 20 21 Da t woe a ee li en f a shar ab oe et sou HO, Ooo. People Soleists ALFHELD S*¢ iVwMibbD, gone ~a , meal 7-40 *-4 atiG - “ . . + c ol -l Nat. Bridce ‘ ‘Meieds Carden’ roy to the M Ten 4) Seats 1004 Olive—Pep Prices toe mee 22 23 , | 24 quotations and nes ite Waal / mp see ‘The Ten of inten ee olied t farket News §j v CHEROKEE ;\ aad the Mees” T Commandments “... ae ee ge BE Prices S97? '"S. Department of fi | Stara IG ( here ite ™ “ee eur ( ontest ‘1c 26 | | | o7 : | 23 i Soricalt ore and prs >4 pm 4 | ~ , : starting Sat u $258, cALI + furnit CHOUTEAU ,. MAF MLERAY by — Starting to mae DISTINGUISHED eae: CANT RIA Li0 mA . : = | — — r Mu | the v* deff, & Choutean U fee” nad (ounce "000 for Paramount's ELSIE FERGUSON MARGARET LAWRENCE Tonight est 8:15, 50e, $1 $1. — oa —— 29 | : Dail) Eesti cmaidal 4 1 ¥ . WALLACE EDDINGER BRUCE McRAE SS! SETTER | tins ; LLL a | ee oe Servic Dept ef the | | parte Delmonte =; (37 Mes FREDERICK WORLOCK —_GOEFFREY KERF M: Licenses (| fo 5 e arg Ts $i. “Lous. } vers 00 Deluar i Ps Nie ten he FFFIE SHANNON arriage cens i ) W d a : eee Births Recorded [5.57 M35) 27 || = | eee) 18th Street * ers tye arte 3 ~eeial Pep Matinee Tomorrow, 2:15 Ir $ 0 i | rary : is - Mh @ Katevete 4 hct-show ot 6230 The All-Star Cost Will Appear in sty B | Permit : : a3 | } 1 — 11:00 A. M. et FAIRY i AN As! es Classic “DIVORGONS IME sid uria = : Grae 4 | is | | 44 c.4 Medal Bom* Roescaace ‘ass i > gALI-STAR ¢€4A* eatin +. eit et Be Rho Fg ee Beginning MARRIAGE LICENSES ! : aks —— 00 Pactin wneds and t beewre One Week Feb. 14 a Sag - ae : : . are ese vote , \latinees cncteeahiher tend saturday = - 45 46 47 is} Thursda :00 P. M. af A. ERNEST TORRENCE PULAR a | nae, row.” conducted oy Wl | ke Kingsland «90 ic ZIEGFELD GREATEST Gala POPULAR eorer Kate epee ne : “Wo Seay Gab, Se Seto | Mane Han: « “e ' ba way gy seed ifs ‘ > . rs ’ a “ 4 - - “ P “s s b “ gi ne : 457 Gravois Av vule for Sables GRETA NISSEN EDDIE CANTOR Matinee Sat. Sot L, Bane .. Sar : , io = Larus ; oe wit® izae han ‘2 Knickerbocker; ")'!). -nan Sawshets, dari Ff oar 145 Park ay. Condy and Oh WALLACE BEERY SEAT SALE BEGINS TODAY Fn sssssscscsseeeccseenes ie cc*-: Soe | a ee G2 Ses BO ee pra’. sod Sy erchests 1 pus ik ssh T4ovb. tn 1660008) =f \TS AT AL! rhis > : NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Now : a — dl 1O,00 Oo OTH E RS . PeK ALL PFREPORMANCES : oo | 4 oto + “pn _ —s : ‘ a % ' HOW TO SOLVE. THE ¢ Re SS WORD PUZZLE. Program o * 2 . : : = as r = . - : aan for reercn*s tre * *sinn-ng of 2 wo : - 4 ls (GRAND (c.c:| THE LAUGH SENSATION © Se ee ee eerie a tare ts a McNAIR that sia all the Opers HOU: SE ° . ' Ce ~ -¢ha fs es oe ~ r. the word is horizontal f a»ove tt the Cord = x = e 3 A. J0Ge, : | MeNair-Pestalecri = * ( ommed) — News a . 4. — y = 3 nen : OF THE WORLD . . 18 los r * vwertica T he same number ma ra Ss “sin both a horgeontal ag oo 5 wee inetrumen ‘a | Eng: | _ Girl} S ei : | a ver’ The cGefinitions for th: rrect words to fil! the Zam 5 vorl—_ er Na sa He LTE “Fhovort.a) | THE ee a a eee ene a eirnnihers corsesponding to these om the Sa (2) Dak so ia a CASH PRs PS : : Spies mn its proper place on tre for! Lier - oO While SQUARE Fae att ¥ hea COLiOF MICHIGAN (2%)BF Comas © es es Ee eee : ee 45t. Are Ji) furnish several cross-clews to the words linking with HMMM. vot acnh : cote St26 Michigan Av." Serial and Others : : é re 3g A ro nee. ‘ontinu n this Manner t the form is completely filled Bae Daisies Pie@® snc ae E : papadedilies uu have solved the puzzle rrectiy it should read 5 ~ortzomtaliy ay — 0" ae Se ws copie ‘ “The Wife Whe lod bargains in used articies : . 6 : ve , ~ Sos 2 , nies, F : een © a @ . aoe Wasn't Wanted ‘THE SHOW-PLACE OF ST.LOUIS 4 a as a, : : eters me and vertically with words sponding to the a 2 Loyer and His Tose, [f ” wer 4 : a . : erate : t gn MULLIE AN are wR seg sie ° as "~“ a P : ; "ta “Léa Shad A da 5; iro s ‘.reand and Lucas ‘ and the Waiter eg a en uPR ANDERS lp whi 5 0 ra Seats Also at Ao lan, 1004 Olire : ; a z : 1? As epen piace A ~a-2 ic ag of Le Laisa “ie ; + acni~ ie > > 4 u A ON CI ES I RIRRRI ENNE. eeaE 9 - - . ~ we ee ~s Saar yr or @ : a. ° : 4ei¢ Pea - + - enter ; in 2 ae, Le ee _ E Mr Led DOROTHY «Ish ty ' . . ’ taimmments cs i . - 4 : - . & Mr. Neunsbet= MOGLER , “Romola’ an oa stake \ = ' : : - , a ft ; - ¢ : — ; 7™ . 7. Voea-— —— sGeen ' spec Vih and Bremen Ked Riding Need ° . y G A VY E T y ; ST ae ee i mse ; .° P , 2 a“ +. Ordinary "ae w he / —— the iare orem . 7 : or ss - =: oy ; : ” a ‘ m 55 Mere. ~.* i. bIeMi NT? LAME and £ ae : | : Daly PAULINE , 4 ‘Sotabice ( ast og G Startr Saturda M 14th and Locust : . rags * — 4 sane . ze : Pd tars & $. Mt ogee sw. Thea Wi=te Wines . Lillian & Claston “THE Pool Ti Y THE FAMOUS is 7 haces .— s wate fou: ow ‘Wom “Ae You Ufke It OWDER : : - o« nels er rs , ih Fi Mr. Meunhet= . ak ie ont . EORGIA MEINSTRELS meet A — in: wperast $3. Sea mek Meiciwsy 4. Yeast te & Beets Ocl— 4 eee | Ste JOHN A. STAHLS G = _ ee ee A ES a | prep : “estaloz “Call of Cour ne “ a dala oc Ds ¢ 44 ft erp 4 RETR ero - at a DUEL iN HEARTS 40— FUN MAKERS—40/| MIDNITE SHOW ow H. Coc nae Mek: ae oe oe “sent ee | 6:55 P. M. | inten 3 ia eerse¢ee? : ' " Ke eee ee ae ise Increases tiT* Sur ; on —— a ia QUEENS f Cases stomp= “4 ane - ‘ : gt: Sucp- ss “s ‘*& Hr-other waar ‘ aa” ee ’ Ww bieids tn ’ - 2 OTE Ee , : ~ : r ri R 1700 Maffots “That Kosk Girl or | “Another Man’ $ Wife” SATURDAY > pores 4: — = * br caseu BS trices, - a: —— a 7. 30 P. M. H . e _— , S —W ith— At Clayton. : a pegative 4 lore unus waged ft ; od Gm ) witie ' Denble Precram 2 . . oe — ; = ~ . ne one ? 4 2 , ce. : - Lem | *s *arto- i et me JAMES KIERAWOOD—LITA LEE | . °. ' eo ete? aise wets om Bemea ca = ; Mae Busch and I | : ein: ~ emt =: 3 ane writs 3 * puzzle : wat mk Jewert, pian } is RITZ Jonas te “Time, the LAE and a Host of Other Players PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | : : a ee how lome : = ghere. ee pn > M. ~ on Grand and Juniata | a ee 4 FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE With oe : wean Doth eae. ° i ow : . a ae _ rn ~ —EE a ¥ = = “22 gam é@icect tom New WEAF Chain “Good Wi” pre \ pain i ' Weodiand (°NN. Winder COMRAD ELEANOR; WILLIAM > ~ ——m Cl (CKD) Of bah bee x BIRTHS RECORDED ig meats 1) me eis & is ’ ; “ _— - cit - é Grave cis Tor" AAGER BOARDMAN HAINES in RADIO PROGRAMS = - KFWF—214.2 Meters | \-- MIS AMUSEMCNT fH ‘tC ‘ — THURSDAY, 3:45 FPF. S-—Orsaz 8” 7 + c N'c THEATre eee rs ; Rage ees eee ms ~ i 7 l $ A EMCRT us) WE t S Ana the Lit trae? Bar ; 4 : - ‘ B ane assis ze “FP “ Ptrre +ea. 7 ¢ ooreses, : } “Tt. fRiry is ‘ nae - - Re Em: sflaerd "RSENAL f, Th “Atie’s Iri-n ta Bisto ; 5 SS OK HS. Los Angeles (405.2m- ia ‘Zane ee a i Rose” of the Sereen— ; L118 Syms 22. 7 - e ‘ £ - “we voheg “eq e n he ear'y “nuris f A wd and Arsemal © “HIS PROPLE” : - : ‘ eee . om, haan’ - wae | wide — * 14) Veronies. farm progra : Mitte KOA. Benver (3834 — a Follewe a -UBERT Aste, Gast tn om Pengramerer, 1598 Sipe fe Eats ne ote | oe Ss ae fig hit aint Cncton ) Peepie” and Mareld C POSER “ ae . : ; : mises ; rd rt @ aste lLioyd in “I Deo” OM le OF | : = : genio hae a } KFQA. Meter | ; - "KET THE KEY . a iii ba — —280 ers | 32 “hippewa ( Gleria Swenson in TEN ON Ss = 2 e £°Of = RF). san Pranc f THUE-D LY, ® or M- shite 1 © ; “Stare “Struck” and — REY. Tex Angeles | 467m -64K« f he 1" ine? program. ‘e@-tio. “i stianr Kena at ‘| ff. & Chippewa “Wild Horse Meee = se :-4% orchestra: te . - i tan : * a _ —- a) t ~ 7 ; : . rader- ct I . mane - of a : program, Freeemay . = , - , - : at od ; . se reductive “REX BEACH'S ~ | , Den: 7 inderella « "i HAkp pry “LADY - : -- Radio herokee and lewa ‘ “WV omanhundied" ee i . - : ' eee Beal isreocrccnroennars — Js ate eeceae Re eed Me 860 THT RSDAY, 7-00 PF. M—Mosies? | gan CHARLES RAY (| See || ieee HI-POINTE ( °)ch= Make un \/ we acer, 3}.,3131 Easte eee Cmte & : wee : | he | ees : . ne —e¢ oe oo Sate” o* ' & ; «3 Clarion & MeCane ' -Wemanhandind OM THE STACE t Ws gman \ oom ieee =86WIL 273 Meters * = A 41 / Part ? avkKeansas as a eee ge ; e*S_asa ii 9 — * ~ amxk7—O BO Se ee ee ee eo ee os ” * @ LINDELL ( “Clothes Make the | Jhe St.Louis Author JACKIE TAYLOR S ‘4 MA a 3 : nna sere i Grand & Hebert | * toma Fo ‘Bee’ TEMPLE BAT LEYS ORCHESTRA PL SKED Pitz. 61. 3011 scherbach. WSBF273 Meters a cH A - ae Seer » ars 7t ~ cane — -e. = eee « rg i or stam. «st LYRIC { MONTE BASSAS YERS rt I, | my 4 Ra So wes sik ae a i es ee ee DORMA LEE CONTEST gin S8004, SA ae ——e or de+ ro) e (4 Sd : a. 2 = RE RSS SSS i Gh an ee. See ee : * = 604 Fo _— — Sad = Tees Pea - — . * a MAFFITT « Abtstan cast In “‘Crinoline Days’ +. L Guyol. 4 “= >|60|©)”,”lCUEM Ea A RaTTeER: 8 ,?. “~ - : te : Be I * * eM12 N Vandeventer * oman \rQuIN © Louis Times nvict se ads Radi » Sunday Schoo! See EO 3 eter P , $ . stage os Seem e E Pe) 1° 0) PM —tance program from |) WES Manchester ( '")>","" PT 000 TLANT re 5 SESE | My developed for mo | RES eS oe . G13 Manchewte: ' wasnt’ Wane In PRIZEs sat the atianta J BRaeR — — al a ~ 2 eee . — Maplewood j Rudviph Nelentineg i: Sym phony Orchestra ae te Rea ~ co. BD Bee , 3 | at rn — 230, popes (ALI-STAR -ras Christian Us- Shenandoah 3 ‘LOVER'S OATH" a BUSTER BROWN COMEDY a a vines lees eman veréea V erstty prograrn "a "wala -.res - rand-Shenandoah ae me * ——— : An Outstanding Pum, Seng, re Musica! and Novelty 81%. ss a . . 5, se D ” C 1] N - Thea:-- ey PATTI MOORE | JOHNNY BARRY x : Dry Sell No. /111 BBM. Chicngo _(284m-133040), i . , ' “T Ziegier Sister 6550 Deimar HANDS UP | LAST TWO DAYS—‘“STEEL PREFERRED” > : Rouge -er@uenl Two encores a and | ——— AMUSEMENTS IT Is vour assurance that you co OS oe ee «fe Se ae HER SONG-DANCA REVTE tn “THE LADY KILLER” “wile , / lar program Biit Virginia , anho the Pirnee”™ | | are uy ing a drv cell made ga se aan nestra, artemis X DANCING CAPERS | si ai fae oud : . Springficid (333.1m-900ke). MLE-STAR CAST in wil . especiaiiv for radio use. 3 hall dance orches WEBSTER 850°," WEST END LYRIC Se ca of wae eee ally f ret Kumbal dace. are Lith and (Mates YESTERDAY hw we CHAIR & Seton : . | : ‘There ~ all Evereadv dealer | a. ° ‘ re -“ >: CAPITOL -, PA . ___ BROOKE JOHNS _| nearby. Ask for No. 7 * reader * | LAVENTWAL THEATER ciRcuIT | vs.* BRONSON Bobbed Hair” ecrer ran an ' : No. 7111. uri Labs a sage vi AF RENEE ROGERT 4 JAY VELIE Price 50c no procrar ASHLAND ‘ “THE KEFPER oF STARTING SATURDAY m= “OM, | DID NOT™ Fatelle Dudley Ca. Rue ress Co | Monu’sctured and gusranites oF i * . Pirtsburgh Prews (431 tm- Bice N. Newsieed’ = THE BES” The Tirfling Mystery Play MARIE “HERS” WILLIAMS | NATIONAL CARBON CO., Isc. wey iren's pereeer » ee BY iene i «tae PAUL PREVOST SEAT WEERK—TED LEWIS & BAND New York a ee st EMBASS abet 7 s. Dally, T:1% Lie-Tie. Set_-& wi ee : * rancisc daa 6008 Depmer A tana Meet JACOBSON camping = L.1¢: Nighte S15. ~~ os Canadian National Carbon Ca. Limited. Tarante, Ostane . enterta = 6 > . omen ory. ra—geenrmnme ; . :, —% . woe buy cho ine Or eum seats " a cd orck [ra MIKADO Betty Bronson tm “A Chicages Premier Goi fer LOUTSE a brane age t aoffie n anne ness vn i ™ i> —— ~ aa! | Kise for ( indereita te vod at vewuimr pricee. Ask your drogzist | ($16. 4m-720ke regilers’ ¢!2! Sus) Faster ‘ omed> aed tiHhere a -. 20k? 4 Pea ters co - em cite — an enicinnen - r NEWSTEAD :"« L vature Program "edi Bo Dendiie’s E MPRES Ss Sccut program; 7, WEAF Lark 106 Lee Av. ' Utheen Pictumwation of the Olive at Grand ° 4 " Slee See oe aaa ay latensely Gripring Play HE WOODWAED PLAY Siz Ra . “heer bmery Johneen ; THE EE cutee OE AMLON fa “MEET THE WIFE” dio Batter ers one bees $ ph Lewts \ i» rat >is a’ ; + TSt ~ we t . (Double Prog.: “tnfas es 40 — : i ama MATS. SUN. THUR. AND SAT | site vation” and “Richars bone / PLENTY OF SEATS AVARAGAE AT “CISPR POR LAST COMPLETE SKow\ NEXT WEEK— THE BAT , Kaneits City moar Otten" al telat een atiaed

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40 48 | 4 nities AJORD PUZZLE. Ss the beginning of a wore : * be ‘ ; ay there is a black Square to tal; if above it she YWord ‘s begin both u horzontal and 7 ; ‘ ost ; WOrds to fill the form are ‘> Tie “+ (>? Oe ft; 7 Pay aij? 4 Pa aa . Run > . . - : sar 7 . - ? . : A, foi) ‘toh, oF! ice. a4 put lt | " - ‘ * *) . a , . . " - : : °. q« ' : % : $ ae | 1 T¢ ; ; s ; ‘+ —~ =~ ? : is lin ing Wit; il Am ik 2 ; is COT] ipl ‘ \ ! lhe i? 1? Muld read both !} iIZONta!} : " . er 3 definitions. -- > ; , 4 ! eo a ’ - to lor t ee i 7; az ie ' : : ' ra , fo ” ve ; I, : - 4 _2i=t +} Se ‘ 3 f Tare 4 gL " . al t4 4> ty wae 41 Ne ’ arg ative . ( ait? [R. Bir Pr unInye ari’ Rega lj ig y =o f @ tabh ; i ; {; ‘ “ast al 18 toon 15 minutes ta egoirce ne it will t to solve it ‘ Ty . 29 G j Syvimnhea thland (361.2m-S830ke), cir »} ; gS? r ‘ Be '? bov Oe + . °*-¢ Oe ye ee “9*.",*,*,* o*e%e*e*,*,* 5" . ° 6 e*e*s* ’ Oe ee PPP PO et o,°.°,0 ee °° @ as wy rene, *” OO * s- | ee a a a oe ee we FF Oe et ee ee 22 ee eeeeeba *o"e"6 ‘- 2 * @GGeGS ee" es OO APF ee — ** ‘tenes "ff 2 PP Re a .* “#2 « ‘dy s ry fs ee wa ss A FS a ae Ge teats “se ote nee *ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i aire Se ee een. LL CS it tt tag een tee Questions Answered--Radio--Cross Word Puzzle . § ; Radio || } Post - Dispateh . Station Broadcast ing KS D , 645.1 Meters i weekday broadcast- Davie. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 3:40 pm. Market |}! | qu s news pay ery terest 10 the Middle West. of ey supplied by Market News Pri U. S. Department of ture and principal Ex- changes. 1] —— LA cee Daily—10:00 A. M. Dom Sdence Hour conducted eee Service Dept. of the |] | by sede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. | Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A. M. Economics talk Gold Medal Home by “Betty Crocker. Thursday—4:00 P.M. || — — —_ ow ‘s Hour,”” conducted by jj | ue Wee Club of St. Louis. iY Miss Jennie M. A. Jones will give |). “Inns, Taverns and L.itera- oe — Gestrated with Elizabethan under the direction of Miss Finn. Mrs. Chas. J. Daly, so- a—_ and Herman Nawnheim, bari- 0, tone, assisted br orchestra. i * 1, Address—— 2 “inns, Taverns and Literature, Mises Jennie M. A. Jones. Morris Lance String and woodwind instrumenta. With Thine yes spcewd one 6 «9 10 ORRSON @). Mistress Mine (from ‘Twelfth Night” bd voca!-— e (a) Drink to Me Only ; g al Herman Naunheim 4. Voca!—- (a' Daisies fed and Violets SE ee ee ae Arne (From ‘‘love’sa Labor Lost’) | (pb) Tt Was a Lover and Hie T aa, A Morley [Yrem “As You Ifke It’) §. Ehepu. de Dance— i Orchestra. 16, Vocai-— My Lady Green Sleeves— Mr. Neunheim the Lark Daly v Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Winds (From “As You Like It’’) Mr. Naunheim (from 6:55 P. M. WEAF Chath “Good Wl pro- gam direct from New York 7:30 P. M. Bemeralda Berry Mayes, eaxo- phone; Mrs. Frank Jewett, plano. 8:00 P. M. WEAF Chain “Good Will” pro- gam direct from New York. KFWF—214.2 Meters THURSDAY, 7:45 P. M.—Organ concert. 8 P. M-—Divine healing service. conducted by Rev. Emil Clifford Hartmann, “Why is it that the Churches healed in the ear!y Chris- tien history and they are not heal- 4, ing the sick today’ Followed by prayers and spectal music. KFQA—280 Meters THURSDAY, 8:00 P. M.——Public lecture on Christian Science, xt Pourth Church of Christ, by W. Stewart Booth, C. §. Denrer, Colo. Scientist, B.. of KMOX—280 Meters THURSDAY, 9:40 A. M.—Market repor's. 2:30 FP. M.—Organ recital b? hur ‘ Lice 3:00 PL M.—String ensemb!e. Mre B. Reden. soprano; Mrs. Vom. Demp- M.—Strineg ensemble and WEW—248 Mbters THURSDAY, 7:00 BP. M “eS S. Dimicthine, S. 3. Sher ircss. WIL—273 Meters SeCRSDAY, 4 P. M.—Joe John- Mn and tis Orchestra. Tea hour Cone\rt from Co onad« Tote) 8:00 PL Mim—Herbert Kercery and Mis “oronady Hotel Orchestra. *The MS. L. (lub Orchestra, Adolph Scher: director, Eugene Mevers. Pi- Mist. St. Lou University Hawafian Serenaders. Jack Littie, WSBF—273 Meters | THURSDAY, ~NOON—News 3 and Stork, Mise Byrron MeDonald. pianist and singer. Kalph Perry. pianist, Alig McDonald, singer and pianist. Jack Little ijis : V.—Mre, Diatiist, Mrs. Stella ‘laughlin ti Claire Gorttke, sopra: ttle rand ® tle Bob bedtime gtory: §, go0d | mm &Tam:; 3:30, Texas Christian I'n- ® tra: ‘ Musica] program: 8&8, 10:00 P. M.—tlDance program Cast. Ballroom Deck's Dixie Orchestra. » Hh | ANS opened on Sunday, May 3. in 'se@hool questions in | title to the property hospitals P WEAF, WEBH, Chicago (37 stein eee ____ Vital Statistics-- eect ae i | Woy, ERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch — reserves the right to ‘reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincertty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. (. Jn I.—Forest Park Highlands 1925. (FRANITE CITY.——Address Rom- ulo Vargas, the Mexican one of,the regarding JOCK.—Inqulre of furniture dealers here , the stadns on your overstuffed fur- niture, J. P.—Apply to the Hterary de- partment of the Washington Unt- termine the trouble. MARY.—Casca was the first, then the other conspirators and | Marcus Brutus was the last one to stab Ceasar. H. A. D.'— We do not answer column. desired at the this all the books You can obtain {information from Public Library. ANXTOUS.—It is not arbitrary as to whether vou should use the color blue or pink for a bov. Most persons Use pink for boy, how- ever. (™ M.—Collop Mondayv {s an old English term used to designate the ‘Monday hefore Tent, from th2 cusc- tom of those days (when fasting was much stricter than at pres- at into strips or to Keep un- ent) of cutting m coliops and salting it i til Lent was over. E. D. D.—You apparentivy have copied the wrong date on the stl- ver dollar, as there were neither United States silver or trade dol- ‘lars coined during the year 18329. The nickel 6-cent piece of the mint of 1913 with Liberty head fs worth $50—Buffalo type does command any premium. OLD READER.—Proof coins are especially struck from polfshed blanks and dies and finfshed by hand, which gives them a mirror- > , ¢ . } a lik« , smooti rf e, the reiiective su! Wh. W—Tf the wife bought the property then her chiidren have an interest {n it. You should consuit a lawyer. PROPERTY.—Her have to sign the deed, if a clear is to be con- veve INQUIRER.—The the vse of word “damn” alone would not be enough to cause the writers ar- rest. VN. R—Tf vou mean wages from the Government, they cannot be garnished. Wages from any pri- vate employer can be garnished, nowever, Consul, | Star Building, St. Louis, Mo. | ® | NOt | “LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. husband w!!l ' !'most perfect condition known. The (mint makes a small charge for the | proof coins and they can only be, had during the year of the issue. S. I. K. — To clean silv@r lace ‘take alabaster in very fine pow- ider, lay the lace upon a cloth and 'with a soft brush take up some of ithe powder and rub both sides , iwith it till It becomes bright and afterwards polishing with iclean, ite another brush until all remnarits versity, St. Louis, for advice on of the powder are removed, and it the manuscript. exhibits a lustrous surface. JAMES M.—John McCormack, | SISTER —He must take the th _tenor, appeared at the “Irish | w:.j) corvicefexaminations in orde! | Village” during the St. Louls Ex-j7, 1, emploved by tl postoffice. | ; Position, 1904. | Lpplication blanks, together with WATER TANK.—Fither consult full information regarding che the company that installed the! civil service examinations, can be heating plant or a plumber to de-! obtained through the secretary 0: ‘the local Civil Service Board, Cus- / tom Hiouse, Third and Olive streets, or the Federal Bullding Kighth and Locust streets. WESTMINSTER Plu.—lIdeal trav- those which dé eling clothes are " ,not wrinkle or show rain spots Every woman knows what she and what she considers likes hest Two alternating travyei- suitable, ing dresses aft }e 4sf will ba neces Safry for * v wes : 5 , : : co eeeurs, VEAF: S Chequot - ub enierta Here G: (;00drich Btivny , @Y % : " Uvertown ( ord chestra. ' : 0, Minneapolis - St. Paul 116.4m-720k.). 4, readers’ ‘club: + 5:30, Children’s hour: 6. Bo Scour Program: 7 Inites: 7% must CHoqua: "3 rf VW BAF Lark- ai program: & i-skimos: ® Silver. Baik: y9->, nce prograr . — store ' - , , PAX. Detroit (517m -S80hkC), 7. Bieg | Pprogrs + Ransas City star (365.5m-: J @ y, Y y JZ, LY »* S Se ‘ 4 sy oft iA loud as the set will per- mit—and you'll get it Clearly through this RCA loudspeaker. It will han- tion, all the volume that any set Can give it—never crash—make your set seem new and finer. Radio Corporation of America New York Chicego Sen Francisco udspeaker MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOLAS (319m-940ke), 7, 7 Favorites; | j WHAS, ; ‘ ; WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kc), WIP, Philadelphia Schenectady (379.5m.- | WO0ke), 5:30, Ten Eyck concert | am, boy soprano; 8:80, Negro Spirituals, violinist; 9:15, Al] trio; 6:30, book chat; 6:45, Lentz and his versatile enter- program, Syracuse university; tainers. 8, Royal hour; 9%, piano recital, WIR, Detroit-Pontiac (517m- o80kc), 6, Jean Koldkette’s en- semble; 8, Goldkette's Serenad- ers, WLS, 6:40, Chopin's compositions; 10:30, or- | gan recital, Stephen Botsclair. Touisvite Times-Courier 399.8m-750kc), 7:30-9, mixed vocal and instrumental concert. Chicago. (344.6m-870kc), 7:30-8, Raleigh quintet; 8-9, | Bankers Life trio; 11, Bankers’ | Life Little symphonic orchestra. | (508.2-590kc), 8, John Our- ! dian music, artists. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3m-710kc), 7, concert; 19:03, orchestra: i3. 7:15, Etude hour: special Yeature, Venetian trio: ‘talph Emerson, Organist; | 7, Ford and Glenn; 7:20, Thar- |} low Lieurance, composer of In-'| |. Beers, ee WMAQ, Chicago News | 670ke), 6, Ean recital! 6:30, ; ; ’ Night Howls, Crosley Sky / 9, classical program; 12, Night, Terriers, dance music. | Watchmen jubilee. | (483.6m-620kc), | 7:30- | (447.5m- Chicago theater or- Hotel La Salle; ¢ ‘WoOc, Davenport 7-7:30, WEAF Larkinites; ,-musical program; Harry YTea- orchestra; 8, Mr. and Mrs. Marx! gente Mercer, tenor; Erwin Swin- | Oberndorfer; 8:30, Carl Sand- | de)l, pianist; 8, Clicquot Club, | , burg, poet; 9, U. of Chicago, lec- Eskimos; 9-10, Goodrich Silver- | ture; 9:40, “Lincoln”; 9:55, U. town Cord orchestra: 11-12, Le- of Chicago chimes. | claire Hotel orchestra, Peter ‘ t WOAW, entertainment; 6:20, Manna Kea trio; 6:50, Fontenelle orchestra: ‘ WMC, Memphis Commercial peal (499.7m-600kc), &:45, Cor- tese ensemble. Ap- | MacArthur, baritone. WQ4J, Chicago (447.5m-670ke), 3-4, “Washington's Birthday Plans’; “Foot Troubles—Their Treat- | ment”; 7-8, Rainbo concert ar- | tists: plano duets; solos; 10-1 a. | Omaha (526m-570kc), 6, | ; WSB, Atlanta THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1996. STIOYIS POST-DISPATCH a aamememamemaaan a 2 aaa _— na AS lr en eatmeeesieer-asselteenesrserpeeee eee ee eo - eee = eae mc ee ws Seo: ee —— 7 ; — a , ——ae m., Rainbo Skylarks: artists: 1- Little Skvlarks. WRC, Washington (468.5m-6140ke), 5, Hotel Hamilton orchestra: 6, orchestra; 6:20, Army band con- cert; 7:30, Radio Movie presen- tation, WJZ: §. Royal Salon or- chestra, WJZ; 9, ‘Politics’; 9:39, Meyer Davis Swanee orchestra; 10:30, organ recital, Otte Beck. WSATI, Cincinnath (325.9m-920kce), 6:30, Hotel Sinton orchestra: 7, program: 8&8. Cliquot pro- gram, WEA! : 9, Silvertown Cord orchestra; 12, Freda Sanker's orchestra. 2, Ginger hour, club Journal (428.3m- 700kc), 8, program, Spellman College girls; 10:45, Dr. Charles Sheldon, organist. THE UNIVERSAL CAR % ee AGE OE as ~. Big Reducti In Closed Car Pri Effective February 11th | 3 . New Price Old Price - Reduction Tudor, $520 $580 $60 Coupe, 900 320 20 Fordor, 465 @6©660 895 Demand for Ford closed cars since the improved types in colors were sie duced has been constantly increasing. With greater ouput of these types pro- duction costs have been lessened and it is the policy of the company to give its : customers the benefits of all such reductions. New Open Car Prices: Touring Car, $310 Runabout, $290 ! Starter and Demountable Rims $85 extra. Tractor, Car and Truck Chassis Prices Remain Unchanged . , All Prices F.O. B. Detroit. [etor Company <2 me ~~ eid ; " ? Me i ee bie oh PEt ED EARN 84S

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THURSDAY EVENING, ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FEBRUARY 11, 1926, J DANCES IRREGULAR | WN GAN EXAM NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) By the Associates Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchunge today. sales being in 100-share lots (00 omitted) while bond sales are in $1v0C lots (000 omitted): TOCKS . 11.—Total sales of shares, compared with 9 ared with $3000 yester; | in op the ®x. DOMESTIO BONDS.. oF 9953) 9514 95%} 85% NTS EXCHANGE the official quota- mt 73%| 72%| sae 72% 4/100 ¥4 100 %4 100% ,100 % 2.104%: 104% 104% | 104% 4101 % ' Sales.. righ .«~ eT as goa from Kanern Cite ane STAN oad i > os the, 107 }107 12 12 167% 160 . % %& | 150% Vey May WHEAT (NEW). 169 % -169 167 %-% coe C~rI—eaC Gee O'S by eA 141% 142%a 142% -14 Ka JULY WHEAT (NEW) % 150% - ly 149%-% —a. WHEAT. a TERE FSF FE Bs sts 2) i 4 6) Sons +t **eeeeosees8 ee eiesg *- ee « Io Game eel oR REER ET ia Oo cc — hoe oe aos lod a igs = co 5 ‘ ® . ° . nd ° . ‘ ‘ . a ‘ & | 57 Ae 4% | 58% 21105 % 105 %|105% 105 4% 14: + se 08% 08% Se S OLLS. wee tT ee ee 2 © @ © Ie © 6 6 ts dom OG He fos) > SE rreocristite Cee roeksr aCa © oe @® 3 95%) 95 | 1Q,105 % 105 % 105 % 105 25° 5/101 % 10 101 % 101% ‘101% —_) ie a we » Sek Ooo SC et © ~ ¥ oO mh Mo SPOR Fe Fe nei ow or Coe amour ce fe aR a a ne 2 % ee ee Se ee awe vuveteetittotea. eres nc nent OE ci oe GQ 4 to oo ~ aeece THe FFF HE ST ~ - Giese «© mh «368 “ISDH Oe oO GFdoKanacn & ts eee 7 . s 6 ee eet oo ee € ies 2 @ fb ° w~ ae Co 97% _ 87 %-98 SFR STE EK Fc PPS roo o f & — — Soa a Q rset DCM RHMOO Ss a «) & ~ ov = ie « 82 Hen Ore FLPS EEE LEE he es OecC-« -& a> Tweeon~ 1s MERC (CHANTS. EXCHANGE, higher and ruling of day and then react owe Buenos Aires 8O 8S 8 aot 1O88 10 5 OR * o ow ~ we niinemmeatietnaalnd oe all oo) Ori Sts to. ~ltom+ 89+ ~20- fe are C= to ~b 25 OO - Fer ES tow me DS Che Cie Or CO t tow O2- ne Sn ~ - CeOmn-I Oe eto VIG C~ CS oe a ee SS | 81%, at 91% +> Oo re Dir Ore The wheat a: again ? e & fo) ra to See FSET TES — te yo £o ~) ° Ge: qerneyeo em Choe 7 Otsrm_.c a SELSERSELEESE F FF FL TALLEE et, « a — to= ro" _ tor ip the turo of market. demana al Minnea ~ = OD h ee ee ee | 101% Bas 8 rain market soft here was lees Ge. GO Vr Pa2 OGM Ct ~ woe © et DDI eS ae) * ~ SF FTF SF Orb ~2 09: am Oty ast Demana was fair weap ze P2002 Ouis were ste aay to — 100% 100% 100% j c. Nurinwestem oe aig oe bt with 830 a week azo ane paemae pole receiving wheal ‘receipts which were 64.00" nyinbarec wit un 60 200 a week age i onterea BONDS. ac a) a) et et eet CP ee DD . w~ Td ew eee — —_ co ~ Cosew MHio-t ~ apo iz throngh Oats Or mes Cos Ce et OP vUrdadd _ - ~ Se tS ts me PS oo -— a oo ae ce FER o ~ * oo oe deme or Olde & Feces FPL pores, -1D (WusM-2 His Bis oo a a) OD ee et et ee -- uTOCK PRICES MIXED | ON EXCHANGE ©: er to amount @ 2 is we) ION ee am Cree oH OF? Ot He 7 ocD™m — eh tee Ge oot ~~ —_— — ry a: “spade by: alf as much cking was up slight vl vod aad FY ON CHICAGO MARKET | oP Special to the Post-I)ispatch. | ~The grain trade to ay was of pre holiday character, quiet and Busines ; Notes | | i Bingham Mines was broader than This wae believed to RS Ty 6%) 118% 116%, Us Outside investor was entering the {~ opening war largely to lack of selling hem a haat ‘Co will be the prine ipeaker at a meeting of the Club at the How unexpectediy firm due . . e ee ee -__ e. + little diposition to press the bear side even cause A quic ick er but gn, tor Sn ate absorbed the offerings and the warket ral- ain. np closed strong on good focal buy has been elect Ane and for Short —_ U'niShoe M pid 3 | S04 | 80 % | 60) ; Deere & Co tala’ 108 t9, 108 2 108 35 ‘Septem ber 4" ~ See c — cOTTON PRICE IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET the Agsoctated Press. “W YORK Feb 11.—The cotton mar Ket “opened steady today et an advanc on furthe: covering foreign buying of new 20.3% es eo Or Or c ai : . 600 bushe is ‘of whe: at 30.000 of corn 45.. ss eee if £20,000, were $541 per cent on the pre The fiec} ine in £9 erpool wae not af much e® Co me Sern See oD we Ole ye 23) a itinues slow. ‘Ruenoe Aires Was up Ic toc sian shipments for the past week to 774, outstanding. ® ; Argentine shipments were estima’ the statement to stockam 4.386.000 bdusheis tial ceport on Canadian exports for Janu. = ones 13.199. 00 ] 85% 5% ped. 101 % 1018 101% C9 CO ee he ee ree OO ork © x Iling of March againet th, Bae and the 9 ooin ip 23 ae oF FE TH purchanee of ‘May b $12. ag Minneapolis | « ‘better one vesterdaye break. Wheat there decrease 200 G00 Rae me 3 Pr lag “60 Mid : P em | pfd 89%; ! | 99% Mid Went p oF 1133 oi Q° eferred and com m be CO WD nh P ae The country eld sinfiuencea by wheat. 'v to arrive overnight 7 ice Tetrion VIQwomowa -— . in another week or 7 showed no improvement tied March reacted Crop — a net 1 ro ra SPSS ESL ELET ES ” Sak * 7 a oe _ Cf wee O irregularly tower under Fes the price of March here high enough to attrac the return of «some - ~ — bo 9 29. D Ge Gotd: beanie or possibly abroad caused near- tien later in the morning DAViwr« og Bids and Offers. . 11.—Grain bids amd of- — ~~ 2 mr ~ > ge Vt ~ months held within aointe of veaeterday’s The market wae fairl cloeing quotations. Thompaon | IR 46 _Fret ¢ GH Sew ke higher erades ip t the market was quiet at prices fairy steady ro 20.2 eee *- a) ou 1] Big! 49%! 8 Un Lt & PA. ‘eo * an 39 = ee | 90 (98 Mare October Te 28¢ or about 3 o w 350 New _—_ Cotton Openf _—Cot oh 20 886 c: May ts 19.8: OD ait 3 S ee ee ee toe OOD istoto a PSR FERFTE CESHKERE ES ETE | Leea Zine nd cs : , leat Wat reported ot. in St. Louls to U Se toce er aes mish OS De a oe 19.14e- ‘Oct POSH Ore ad ~~ Sad SFaNS LSS ECSSTSES FF ESS no . eed) -sceee~ te | Tui rpentine. Flax, Linseed Linseed of} tn 1 to 4 wr nount for raw ané i RAV ANN AH. Ga.. Feb. 11.—Turpentine rstoGl ew a a ee esro un em Sa°55e es So AD &§- Oe OTe ited States in co creased to 64. wanes one from 63.7 tone ——— en wheuen Cotton mot ag CHICAGO, Feb. : a 12.30¢, July 18. 68. New Orleans a, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. tures Peo na steady at March cased 19. a7@t May 19. ct 3@19. l4c: 17 gt Lae .68e ; Dec. By ng note, 3 13.2 oa FSF LESFPESELE FES A OO ay lft tty a se Ea, a and futures ! $f4 J os e022 Oa J te . Zine eteagy | FE: ast | ee es x ‘caer s Pebruary. si 37% in 38%: J POULTRY MARKET Egg Prices Were tc Higher—Geese Quotations —— ni RUULASETES SPE AB ee we cles: Fresh rete, iD 7000 86—Cabee 47%c: cases oe to ieee BUTTER--Creamery extras. ¢3c; stanc ards ¢lc firsts. 37c: seconds. 360: good roll mutrer Dc acking etock @%c: chersy ‘ass. soto. ‘dong borne 25 pe alae hive pac i 24%, ck LIVE VE ULTRY — Powie 263 tome — e — hens eee cu Shoots spring chfekens BAS ibe. : springs hc: “and Sleds eprings 27e: turkeys. poo turkeye hens. ¢ smal) carers (un & ibe 36¢: curkeve old ome, ane: No @ turkeys "Re ducke 2Re dAuck emal! end tark 25c; muscovy ducks, 17: geese, 15@18c; voung ecuineas | Ry ¥ and wer 7 8 Iibs., capone. 36¢c, capons, 5@6 lbs ise apone epaee 5 Ibe.. SUc* slips Zhe: No ips i18¢: No @ capone DRESSED POULTRY — Fowis. ta 28e: fowls. light, 26c: eka. 17 ald tome rv nicked aor eralted 43c; No. 2 utrkeys, 23c; ducks, Z5@sve: geese 17¢ @ 20¢; —" Pibe. 42c: ——— 2 pe Sy bane ht capo ‘a? a ‘# dae: nos PIGEONS AN SQtTABS Live. pigeons $1.75 wer dozen: dressed eaquabe ri. Ih emall ane dark VEALS—120 to 18 , 12% O12%e: 180 to 200 Ibs., 11445 @12%e¢ per not wan and egklable only at sharp re Guotete, poring lambe : 20 1 = ee ot $ o S 0, BOG um aogium. $5.25 small. $4: babies. f« NEW bf 5 Feb. yO ee Bae; * receipts 10.703. Creamery extra score) 44c: do firste (88 to 91 “ecore) c. Egge firm: receipte 9409. Fresh gath ered extra firsts 35% @ 7e: fresh , Fat 26% freeh gathe seconds 42 @ BSc atorage 2 storage undergrades 1 2ie learby bennery whites closely se westerD hennery whites. firate to average extrae B7@41lc: nearby pullete 44@35c: nearby hennervy browns. extras, 41 @45c: Pacifie Coast whites extrae 4014 @42 ‘ee: do firete to extra firsts. 3646 @30'ne Cheeae steady: receipte 85.850 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Live powtry weak. Chickene by freight. 26@45ce: fowls by fretght, 29@30c; by express, 29@3lec. Dressed poultry steady. Chick- ens, frozen, 27@48e; turkeys fresh. 42@ 58c: frozen, 40 @ 566. CHICAGO Keno 11.—Poultry oe Fowls easy: oalance steady: 00 re ceived: fowls. 26@28e; «springs $e: * tur. keve 35¢: roosters 2ic ducks 40 @ 32c [od CHICAGO, Feb 11.—Potatoes. receipts. 45 cars: total U. § shipments. 649: four Canadian: trading ve glow’ market weak: Wisconsin sacked round whites, $3.75@3.05; Minnesota sacked round whites. 33 Ggas.85 Idaho sacked rue CHICAGO Feb. 11.—Butter nigher: re -eipes RAQE tube creamery extras, 42c. standards. 4#2c; extra firsts, 41@ : firsts 40@40 i¢c: seconds. 37@39c Ea higher receipte 7728 cases: firsts 28 @ woe ‘ ordiperv firsta 26%0. ANSAS CITY Mo Feb ll... Firsts up le. 26c. others unchanged Poul try—Heavv bene le jower 2c. light hens downs le. 20c svringe le higher. 84c. othera unchanged Butter butterfat and potatoes unchanged VEGETABLE ABLE MARKET Potato Demand and Slow and Trade Dull—Tone Weak. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW Feb. 11.— The potato market was dul) and weak. there being only 9 slow demand for the moderate supplies. Only a few gales were reported. a pee, were 100 sacks Nebraska triumphs. $4: car Colorado russets. fair quality $375: 1 car Minnesota rurals some decared. | Sweet potatoes were steady. eupplies moderate Potato price range: Minnesota russet burbanke, $4.10: Colorado russet burbanks. 84 “4 $4.25: Idaho russet burbanks. $4 to $4.35 Sweet potatoes, home-grown ney hall. Sl to $1.25; _ red. mt) to $1 2 = box: vsellew, 75c: Pine mg 75e: Ten see nancy hall, $1.75 per bu. namoar™} Arkansas. $1 to $1.10 per bu basket. Cabbage was seteady but demand was alow Demand for ontons also was elow and mariees dull Spinach was steady. De wand mo erate. ‘OTATTONS. CapnaGEn—old Wisconsin. 50 to $55 per ton; nev Texas $50 Je $20 per ton, and crates. $4.25 to $4.75 ° California 80- Ih erates $3 to $3.50. CU CUMBERS— Indiana hothouse. $4 to. 5 ner two-dozen Pr yo Y onsindanie. $5 per bu. ar OY ONION S—Red giobes, $1.75 to and white, $3.50 per 100 pounds: gon damaged and decayed less SATSiF¥—Home-srown, '25¢ to 40c onl bu. bo “SHALLOTS—New Orleans. 20¢ to 25c on dozen bunches. PINACH—Texas. 50¢ to 7T5c per bu. saan BEETS—Home-grown, 60c to 60¢ per hor: new Texas. $2.50 to #275 per bu basket: new Louisiana Soc ver dozen hunches CELERY—California yy oe crates. 2, 33 50 7.50: Florida crates 48 to ” | 54 5a ISSELS SPROUTS—California fan ey, 20¢ per pound: ema!) drum $8 to $9. CARROTS—Home-srown. 60¢ to 75e per noe new Texas $115 to $} 435 ory u basket: oe Northern washed 1.1 per bushe! bs CO ATTL FLOWER — Callfornia. $2.00 to $2.25 per EN SINT French. B0c¢ per Li Louie ana, $4.00 to v- 50 per barrel: California. 2.95 ¥ GG P PANT —Florida. 1%-bu. crates, $k to $8. GARLIC—Caitternia, loose in sacks. Tle to $ per pound. PscAnoL— Louisiana, $4 to $4.50 per “GREEN ee fancy 1%: ‘rofes HORSERADISH Home-grow npn, medium to extra large $43 to $4.75 and stnall $1 60 ts $175 ovr 100 pounds KALE—Alabama hamper. $1 25 #£and sacks $1.15 to $1.25. LETTUCE Califcinia iceberg $1.50 to $3.65 ver crate. Texas. 50¢ to $1 ver bu hamper. MUSTARD G GREENS—Alabama. - tc $1 ner aan per and Texas 35¢ to 1 per b OMS aH ROOMS—3- -Ib. baskets PARSLEY —California ts eon 4. *o RADIEHES—Alabame and CLoulsians. ‘ to 4° er doz bunches 350 TABAGAS—Canadian bulk. 90¢ to er 100 pounds. oT SPRING cant Ns—Florida “%-bu bam pers. $11 Fal S -RKRAUT—New. city make. 4.25 SAUT. barrel and $11 for caske 1.50 | nd $8.75 for barrels. “ TOMAT z nd 58 TexicaD repacked fancy. $6 pe a eekat crate. RNIPS—— tome ss wn, 75¢ to $1 for washed per bu boz xas sacked $2.25 ver 100 LOCAL FRUIT | L FRUIT MARKET Moderate Apple “Supplies Bat De- mand paow._ i 18 PRODUCE ROW, Fe _ Pe ees were moderate, demand and the market dull Sales were re orted of 1 load of Idaho romes $2 bu: b7 bu 1 New Idaho fomes average $l 5 4 3.50 bb! joad New York TE. mos $35 grade $5 2 2g to $5 79 199 ble Uh- noje ronathans . a] nois yorks So ee ecalded be , Davis $3 to $4. jonathan $% tu : cy ided $750, gano $3.; Hi fi age ech areenings $4.50 to $5 50° to $6: mag beauty 1 80 tabs, minesgoe ot 2 fons $1 t $1 65° une bane. Tox NAS—— a %&c to 1 pou GRAPEFRUTT—Florids $f. 3: $5 a } lA Florida LO0ec on query. Kus Ne California 3b wa ;. i - ematie oy SO io SM immpried $ yg 100.0 NGES- -€ ona save $3.25 RA teria. $3.25 to $5.28 ver box. $5.50, orlde ntce— Tbe auart St. Louis Spot Cotton. fpet cotton was unchanged in St. Louts today. Quotations: Good ordinary 15¢, low middling 17.60c, Middling £0-. Good mid4- dling 21.25c, midd! a = fair 22.25c. New York “York Cotton | f ORK. Fed. 11.-—-8pot cotton War sc Futures closed quiet; middling. steady. unchan MBY .ereveee® July S ecteekaee Oct. aenweeener Dec, saaemume + ST. — POST-OISPATCH —- with with trade yn Coben, Dasiness Fe ae ra? contisued usinese in refined Dd <5 A fer fine eel Sugar futures closed ee te Bales, ag HOGS MOSTLY HIGHER AT NATIO’AL vanos|" EAST ST. LOUIS, fi... Fed. 11.1 Uniteg Department of Agricuiture)—-Hvgs iGe to 1&c nigher ‘ canner a a grades al New York —— NEW YORK, Feb. 1 sales were reported th was easier early t& bons. * . with Cuban ay 7 7 for Ce ee es ee ee New York Coffee, was prowreseing . NEW YORE. Feb. nae gf pounds ana down, a result of recent benefictal rains, rs inereased offer 0 a a fe.” os le Xo. in the epot market nad | ; in raw eugar futures tires barely pnts He 1 Aloe Elon TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE $3 to #30 | Motor Without Fear or defective places your life in jeopardy moun of deaths and injuries from automobiles is an indictment against many who have been driving without proper glasses. Do you ever have that sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach when a car or pedestrian suddenly looms up ahead? Itis a warn- ing that your vision may be responsible. ALOE SHELLOID SPECTACLES Here’s a real bargain in Aloe’ quality Pvcardy design, “wit — tacles of sturdy desi flat, spherical] lenses o teed accuracy, pounds and ap. $12.4 few medium “te steers ~ are Miwi-sinpt steere 25 yee at $7 ané bulle 1 and ganaere rh gy — ee: pat toon ot pam , ’ RC ley AEE EON OS SM EON RE beavy po kinds ined and choice ——- W oP hw oA openin vesterdav's® clore th et ' , 14 “seeders, $i3. DO 13 55 when drivin mounting to wove oF fee eae thie OR Ser eh -Sieenang! ee ee ee pe mb pnt. ey meagre en oe ag Re a ~ *, ae a a le ae Y nent Sisloninaaiaan canteeusiemnendins ‘cin BAGK AND LEGS | GIVEN QUIGK RELIEF Policeman tells how to get rid of aches after exposure to wet and cold - ne round in our, included in the optical service is i policeman, who has been a mem- ora of the Philadelphia police depart- ment for twenty-six years, writes that | he has found a way to get rid quickly of the ache and stiffness ca over-exercise and ex “T do a lot of wa d to all kinds of weather,” he says. When all other remedies fail, Sloan's Liniment gives me relief for pains in the back and legs.”” (Name and ad- dress of writer on request.) gets results because it o~_* ve deaden the pain—it gets J — ‘pat t it on lightly, without rub- lace that hurts, it sends a healing tide tiff muscles limber up, the and you are as fit as ever Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists—35c. au we 4 “© rc ns ae ee “a 2 Sete Select Your Optician With the Same Care as Your Surgeon, Banker, Lawyer Aloe Optical Co. — nn oad “7 er cece GRAND AND WASHINGTON powNTOWN STOR 515 OLIVE S SE Taking the Dead-eyes out of Headlights GrRANGE, isn’t it, when there’s one dull headlight on an automobile it’s almost sure to be a dead-eye on left—just where lack of light invites trouble when cars pass at night. Sometimes the fault is in the bulb, or there may be a faulty contact. But often a light is dull or dead because a reflector has lost its sheen. That is bound to occur when reflectors are made of corrodible metal. Rust kills their lustre. Logically, the remedy is the installa- tion of reflectors made of metal that does not rust. There is, in fact, official insistence upon that kind of metal In Massachusetts, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles specifies that reflectors ‘‘must be made of a non-corrosive material, preferably brass.’’ We’re sure you want reflectors that will always hold their brilliance and. push a safe light ahead. Corre ee ee OF INTEREST MOTORISTS AUTOMOBILE SALES AGENTS AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS

Page 36

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. ea eo eect ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Daniel Scott, Editor, 85, Dics. By the Associsted Press. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 11.—¥} Daniel Scott, §5 rears old, editor | and publisher, whose newspaper | accounts are said to have given im- 1 ; -|\ There fs an old inlaid cherrywood | | chest of drawers which Mrs. Ciin- | ‘ton Armstrong received a3 a war ding gift in 1816. A bookcase Ot ithe same period is etilljn use. The building its in good repair and evi- pular Comics News Photogra Rent Your Costumes and Wigs at Kirkwood Pioneer Dead. GRIMWM’S useful- 922 Pine IMPERIAL BLDG. Fourth Floor—Take Elevator. GARFIELD 3467 petus to the gold rush to the Black Hills of South Dakota in 1873, is | dead here. PBB LP LLL LO LL LL i i i al _ | : roof, and two massive stone cule . | of neys, one at each end, are thickly as i § rown with ivy... IRS PAPER, ERT ERC IL DY if #1 MER LLL DE WELLE, Md LE ED A, MEO : ese ne . ict : ADVERTISEMENT Pp ~L, 1 5 P 1 Sufferers rufroc itton , | ie Buv clothing Fri _.our expansion plans demand that every garment must ® =. : : These Questions? Arama gt ee 2 oe PT OEE . h d St Charles 5 — 7 So. hy ointments do. at once...so everything In stock is offered at savings of one-half and more... .am . Ee 9 you know way eee , te " | Pi eee : eager : S d O | j i= lower bo wel This simple hot “"3'- BONE) A, J Rt ARS Sm mi wea\iss —Sees- y $658 to ™ eS atur ay n ) r aoe) . ia — aa TOs 1 imbeilev ak e ren . ‘i naar mtg on i - : een | : ‘ he Pe : ; =, need] 48s pain d expense of an -apeg é = a = ee Geer. 2ee e OS Ee OL NA eS NEA OLE This is a splendid opportunity for prospective Spring brides to se- — ——— sage E ~ Sad cure three Suites of good furniture for the new home ata substan- tial saving and have it held for later delivery. Any of these Suites will be sold separately. ee ee eee — e207 «——- Bere _—e Se. ~- ae ee. = es oe ; _ ; : ; - —Sid Whiting Photo IX THER ARMSTRONG. FUNERAL OF OLDEST | : + T3 cr Qe ie. *i?er - TTY? a a tba e Arms Ong, — * aia ‘9s ' . « — 'T A etas bh 2h. a4 + a Qj ~*~ A AI? § “Just dently has many years of ness before it. Outside it is paint- white, with a sloping shinglea him- — | eG “ae Pe a little r i " . -* : + ee =~ 4 A > oe r ~~. . * a ee , Se a. ~ ee = . a 2 ‘ J A - , 2 - 7 4 ‘ Se, a4 . 7 = oe sal - : are My ° c as > 3 _ / = ae 7 ee are ay ase ; Gs - Sap » c ‘S = Oey ak Rar “a9 bee Sat - -s ~ . . aie arouse > : ‘ : see 3 4 7 : _ -. sty ; ’ See x . : Sh See - Me, * and Pr Conan | > oe ~* , 2. “6 Sod > : > ~ * p - é - 5 o —. . . 4 on + as iF a wv = - > =, a a p “4 . ~ * = ~« wart aad at “ ge PE ae axa a ‘ — r * 2 s. ° o > 7 ~—" : ; 2 ™ ~ - 4 . 7. eS ae * . + - eso OD a a = a eetaa A se 4 Ti % we Se . . s. + . et ~ tein AMA & es » ‘ ‘ : SRE Sie n> SOS poe w : ated ii Sus ee Sena tare _ Se eer a oe - - *. ee ee eree mee “ ™ > THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 192 From the oldest house in 39 wood, to the oldest church of go SOre throat ; wood, was taken today the bocy o- = : . % Kirkwood's pernatie citizen, Luther Bre - = ‘ va : ” tan and brown @ Z Armstrong, $8 years old, retired is the beginning of many a serious Se. Pee ee tures. Plain | Z florist, who died yesterday of th illness. Give it antiseptic treatment eS OS belted models, sami % 1ad oecupied $1 rears. He will be —not just a spray or gargie might and - ae — agpalee. sii 4, Over Dat. | tw 4 PG GO ert sore iy Bip 9 ia 2 sod ; Z buried tomorrow afternoon, with morning. ‘gia as nia F bl “ oneunamin fom oo et ’ pestrictions.... eiache shares : sane eo Z 7T am ied sts ‘ ie edestal table shown. ren, in a wago ri Ther | every twoorthreehours. Ali cruggists. a oe ; piece Suite and P i ; la p : ial f a ard = bought the eight-room Louse at . e oF -wce e rm ee EEO eet tthitthii tthe or damasks. of vour choice. Outside backs and outside arms of velour. acre. The house, built of huge : A . oe syypltisiddttdtdapretbdddddthdiidlde s Lande. b. logs and framed with wids boards #f GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS Save About Half at | ith One Pair of Pull-Lined Kuickers “=> £& Li a i? $98 Cleat $48 Tab] $29 nailed upright, was erected ‘in & . = (ii My, 5 ¢% ‘= Davenport .... shail worms: -- ADDIE w--+-- oe ~ 1808 by Mrs. Jane Yeats. There — eames aan 90 | UY (rw , s , Was one other house tn th Tirk- y Be = Pay $35 Cash, Balance of $140 Payable $14 Each Month | oe ee Se es We che Kirk as DB Pine e igh / - — er ni Poa Bs “4 si - three miles away, but it has been “nT a Zt : replaced. That Thrill! 6 to 18 Zt j * ~ a : : Homestead Now Only 12 Acres. ’ | - Z % = ulead Gtk Meahece reine nga Everyone enjoys a good story; Years % : x pi. ouay fae Armstrong homestead § bue when chet story hes the i ; ZS nas dwindled to te acres and the ed advantage of being true, the prt gga ec . eee po —_ Seen ans Z : . hose stands back @rom the roca a 5 gra’ migtures. (oats in tne Leh MmAarnnis: = a nd In this unusual publication, its st ; ? ee ts 7 Z s ; ES daughter, Miss Julia Armstrong writersliveagaineventsthat have pockets. Sizes .roms «- — Z : f# now occupy the hous: = ee pt 4 tT ys review y 4- wais + J ; In the front rard is the stump o¢ probiems of iove and marrage, a bread alanthus tree which ¢tr:- of success and failure, of joy and Young men's woolen y f t dition says sprung from a st tragedy, that they have met and eassimeres and Scotch = Reet 7. 4; whit Ge Aeterna: solved; they reveal secretsof their Trousers in $2.95 a - 2% ; e > whkittied for a cane in Tennesse> taner lives, for the benefit of neat shades.... | N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Z se , and thrust into the ground on his others, that would otherwise re- 45 i ‘ : es arrival in St. Le ar * ea | an main forever buried in their 2% ts —_—— : fs : heim hediiiaten: aon thera nn - ml hearts. The result is @ monthly Ss | = y cx e eae er eee — 3 3 ‘ . jj hin m he migrated and freed twenty ofthe most thrilling, most a3 . ° ae . chem in 1847. Luther, the tenth of inspiring life dramas that vou $233 Eight-Piece Dining Suite $ 13 children, was sent to Ambhers: could imagine. March True Story HE POST-DISPATCH iS the only El Fiddle-Back Wal F ouege and served in the U is now on the newsstands. Buy > egant Ft Bac nut Fronts | Army through the Civil Wa: it today. St. Louis evening newspaper giving , f i a : : , ’ After the war, youcg Armstrong eg This -Suite is a splendid example of good cabinet making. The overlays on petune Ok Miberoad ond nearer. : Pr News Service Z 3 the cabinct fronts are of fiddle-back walnut, a salient feature of this Nite m florist. He built hothouses near rue Associated ess ° Zi The eight pieces consist of 66-inch sideboard, table has 45x60-inch top with the residence and later opened a lb Atall newsstands 25¢ al Z i 4 4 an 8-foot extension, five side chairs and one armchair, seats covered in heavy figured tapestry. Nine pieces, with broad China Cabinet as a d la fioral shop at Spring Olive street Lo |} abandoned ~ = , i i a - a. — ges ae “Yy vowrr wth it /ilddlddddadddaasennna nit re co ; J ‘—- G+ Sid — we \ \ -/ years ago because of He refused to per- Ten pieces, with China Cabdinet and Serv- (A ta@+en -= shown, reduced from ad tng Cabinet, reduced from 9 ]-~ mit electric Ngehts or plumbing tn , $300 to or fer ee @eeeneeecee eee @e ee $325 ts eoeeswreerreeeee *# * ‘ Lo the houses and emplored severa) A photogra h of the doomes servants to do ths housework the old manner. Two sons grer oe * ss the deck of the Roosevelt ji Pay $35 Cash on This Eight-Piece Suite, been saved. SRAM O | Balance of $140 Payable $14 Each Month wal eee and departed. One .» i424 21. APMETFTONS now Ite _ ne prvenacil i, at le . ne - iH YY UYU COP NILALL AL TAAL OLAAO hts i : _Old Furniture SM te Use.” Up RIDING A F ; im tt nousze are fared heraA ‘io : stone firepia: a wh +h hiet ge Se WO eeomnnnnuus ADVERTISEMENT --In.24 Hours Ends _ NEURITIS Spring Styles Incladed! AAAS SANNA : | Wh on ’re tried avercthing ren y ; think of and nothing seems to : ; Pe io. See ae - — oF Drog Stace os some other on i : : druggist anil get a bottle of Allen Ty 9 t ne rhu Special Formula No. 2. Be Women’s to ootwear a : 200 F Pi B dr S $ sure you get No. 2 which comes in “ 3 $ our- eee v oom uite = capsule form, for the liquid form is : Real Figured Burl Walnut Fronts a special preparation for rheuma- FRIDAY and Saturday, regardless of former values, all incomplete lines at this = ; ge : drastic MARKDOWN for Final Clearance. The most wanted styles for street, =| . Can you imagine buying a burl walnut Suite as shown above for the low ae aes See geting ca nen mg dress or party wear. Including patent, black satin, tan calf, silver or gold, " price of $145? Only through a fortunate purchase of a limited number of ag Mk Wide Sine Sas esti black calf, etc. = these Suites are we able to quote this low price. RR ably reduced, if not entirely bans - The four pieces include the new style vanity, chest of drawers, full-size bed ished, those persistent, nerve rack- ; ; — 86. with beautifully matched veneers, and bench. ee peneee. you ee - —. oe te, Th “ i = , fo ee oe oe ae whote. Come eariy for se- : a? ‘| Pay $25 Cash, Balance of $120 Payable $12 Each Month 5 ao ay Jae pene he lections. Savings so great See the window display of @ at fh While-this particular formula was ~ need no further emphasis. in ae at $3.95. <q s Extended Payments Sy pruend forthe purpose “of conturring aE mecenste sa as rheumatoid art hritia . kKnettr, , painful swelling of the iointe —i% has | Teg et ee 7 Tou meedn’t be afra'd of ite contaieteg @ope ef any kind—it doran"t. Such things ave oniy makeshiftes an¢d can only at the | best gire temporary relief ; Be eure you're got reurftts and then g-+ Alleerhu Special Formula Ne. 3. Woile-: Wison Drug Stores er Jobnzser_n Bros. | ,

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- : . A 2 by Te iy ee WS ! . 2 _ aie oe > ws Bes tsi . , * — ih oe sf 0 ee oe 3 Ee a ie ¢ Aa % . Sih 3 ; , . : . . . . 4 FRU ae Mie Ot, ys ae SSR eS ae i ue We FOR st pt me eC ened FES Cy Se CERO URI CR eRe RN ON eA >» > >> %. ot, sient edn eR RRCR ANN. ARNON | ~ ly? UY 4 * "« $ * 4, Z Z, &, / G Lyutty heveb My wa > Z te £3 7 i ty ‘ 4 4 4 5, * +f of the Roosevelt, and Wireless PAGE 37 WV re coins “te ll FA AA OE AP EE EPI FE RTE A PEF EPET EEL ETERS . —?. & A. oom CT BOUND Le UIT MLN ai W177 | ** s | + wee —@ International Newsree!t. FOLPPPOEFELOOEOEEEEEEEEOEE EES WSMV LNMMTTD SLITS i A WEE cd. dcecdcedeececccadedecccdcadddedceatlhdzszsl se ty Hall and Woolworth storm last week. alld eae : pd & Fy - wesstittlhialhhhi hhh lil - errr (EAL La MAMA AAA hh hh hl FEBRUARY 444 Lh aad EARLE | Women’s Features | 1926 LLL ore SAAB AA AAA BABA BABB ALAAAAAABAABA AAA AMADA AMD MDM DAD LDA DMD sshtith we Ls ‘9 a. . ." a % , s FPF PIPE EE FE EEE ERE FEE EEF EEE EEE PERE EPEAT EEE Evans, efter his electrical appa e wrecked steamer, in the wire used a flashlight to send “blinker” messages t¢ Rae ad OE: a V117 “Ls, VS hter, and Captain Fried and Chief Fiction and TA, Arn 1g ; THURSDAY sitvithLLhllhlliih CLAOETMPILEIEEIOLAL j SAFE AAA 4 TFA EALFEE AEE EEE EF lt. sstttil stittiLililill viastwzslitlleeetllllliltllthllilll lhl l lll lhl lllllhhlhhh lh hl lblhlsllallh lhl bhthsast sss ssi sss FSF, of 7 ca 7 teamer. Liss ssisisssssisssssssssssdihsthshiid SIVTTIPPLISIIISIT. 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Page 38

—_— a il i i ——_— -— lh Rg ee Two Men. CHAPTER LAVL AN’S telephone was ringing when she arrived home tbat night, but she didn’t answer She knew that tt would be either Brandon or her husband at the oth- er end of the wire and she felt that she never wanted to hear or See either one of them again. Her wgumiliation was too great, her shame at the scene to which they had subjected her, too burning. Anticipating a person cali from either one of therm, she wrote a note and thrust it under the knock- er on her front door: It read: “It is useless to rin Miss Far- raday wii! answer the te: phone or the bel! tonight. Just before avesoed she heard a rustle at her door. In the morning she found a from Brandon, written on a page torn from his address book: ae me for last night I was seein red with jealousy. Whatever your relations are with Larrabee, I"m mad about you. Let me see you today—piease. L. B.” Nan crumpled the note slowly in ber fingers. How like Brandon! How like the naive temperament of the artist to find justification in jealousy for the humiliation and the insults of the previous evening! And to be- lieve that forgiveness must always be forthcoming. While she breakfasted, Nan won- dered what the outcome of the scene tn the studio had been. What had become of the hysterical ¥lora? Larrabee had undoubtedly taken her home. She was amazed at the jeaiousy, ose a knife twist, in her heart at e thought. She tortuped herself not she | They resented ft, they knew that ‘+ was unworthy of them, Dut they were held fast against will or >ea- son or taste. Was that trne of Dane? Nan asked herself. Was he infatuated with Flora perhaps because ashe was the direct opposite of all that (Nan) represented? Would he want to marry her, if he was free”? Had he perhaps sought her oat, breaking his promise not te see her until the end of their year of free- dom. purely to ask her to release him forever when the year was eas “ over’ Nan grew cold at the thorght and the remainder of her break- fast was untasted Just before toenm the telephone she rang. She answered it hesitantwy, anticipating Loui Brandon, ani was not ready yet to talk to she bim. Rut Larrabee’s voice came to her cver the wire. “Tl called.” he said “rood morning,’ “to apologize my share in last night’s debac.e. l'm frightfully sorry, Nan. It was to put you to svch hu- after his for shameful s* miliation. ‘a ? It wasn’t your fault” she 43- cured him. at the same time think- ine resentfully that he might have choked Flora. “I received a no*> of apology from Mr. Brandon, (°°. so 1 think the best thing for us atl to do is to forgive and forget Ly the way, how its Miss Ha>- ley this morning?” “T haven't seen her, er called up—ret.” he answered, careful'y emphasizing the “yet.” He. too, had had a bad night and morning as a result of think- ing over Louis Brandon's actions. Undoubtedly the man Was crazy about Nan, and Nan LE LO PAOCOLON Tet tt ta ttt ee oF Bet, th i di i die EES eae ere ee a Ee ee eee ST. LOUIS } POST- DISP 4" a February 11, 1907. 19 Years Ago.—Captain John W. Smith wins a mere medal. Hearing of the s ng at midnight of the steam- e! S eehmomt off Rhode Island with 175 persons aboard, Capt. Smith, braving a gale and 7erTo weather, put to sea in his fishing schooner in search “of survivors. After two hours he located a raft to which clumge seven dead bodies and eight half-frozen men. Low- ering two life-boats in a tremen- dous sea’ Smith, with three of his crew, got them safely aboard his vesSel at great peril to their own lives, 7 ~~ a Z . -* LSEFUL place card that wi!! be a souvenir of.the o ccasion . hoe + > can be made by forming small booklets. Get large sized deckle- a . . *. o edge cards and double these for - Coy - oc ? =~ yDse heavy parr hmen? paper; cardboard may also be — im : - usec. tse writing paper for the inside pages ATPly an appropria POR me. Letters From Readers in Flaming Youth Debate CO AR ee ey By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OTHERS and fathers are not! M-: much interested in the ques flaming youth as are other parties to the controversy, judging by their silence. In face of those implications by the speakers who ted this dis- cussion, one wo - Lf uon Oi inst us uld ould be rising upon every hand to defend their positions if inno cent and pleading extenuatl — if guiltr. Yet " er s ‘Ya parent. At the Temple Israel open forum discussion on the subject “Modern youth and the older generauior,. their changing attitudes toward | life and toward each other,” par- ticipated im by some of the most prominent ministers and sociolo- gists of the city, a general conclu- sion of all the speakers was that this revolt of ‘Youth against oid standards, this reign of infants ter rible. which we know as flaming routh, is all due to the shortcom- ings of parents or antecedents of | the arenes generation. An editorial writer on the Post- | Dispatch suggests that the older | creneration also has caught fire or maybe lit the first match of the conflagration now raging. That ‘hey are right in the midst of the he seaust themselves. Well, there, must be a few who have arrived at the period of medattation; there eught to be some glowing: embers of — smouldering in the ashes of experience. Where there ts so much visible atti- : 4 ~% sj tri ot situation which would cont! te “aluabiv to this symposium. letters appended today, the | suppose parents | : in the face of a @iscouraging ma- | jority. There then came a long | and nasty blue period. Which was only another segment of the | cycle. And so around and around until the present, and the pres- hasn’t so much to be proud of. Compared to the charmin Restoration, the present young- er generation is most certainly a ‘ conglomeration of watery mis- Treants. Nor is the fanior group of the younger generation—those in collegs or recently out of college —half so adept in evil ways as its immediate seniors. In no wise is this shown more obviousty than in the deplorable falling off tn drinking at the institutions of higher learning, regardless of all the frenzies of contemporary irate faculties. Let it be Enown that one capabie sophomore of the class of 1918 could meet at the festive board a delegation of ten from any of the senior classes of 1926 and pat them upder the table in remarkably short and conctiustve order. As for the plaints that the younger generation isn’t half so bad as it is cracked cup to be: those plaints are untrue. The younger generation ts a creat deal worse—or better, according to the viewpoint—than must per- sons of this older g-necration have any suspicion whatsoever. Ah, were the true conditions | known, makers of sleeping po- | Soms would do a bonanm busi- ; DesS catering co nerve shattered | Parents endeavoring to get a night's sleep while John or Jane Was out enjoying the evening. And nothing can be done about it nothing will be done about it The youngsters don’: ow OO NRERS bihnte | SE EET ome 4 ett coceilllng om a radua Prat 0 Esp FOE ee J wer ba ih »_ y . ~. oe , én > PO Oe £8 rT eee here © i ee * ses || heart is so it will give . Poetr He will forget a dul! dinner engasement— bat nerer for a lively poker game. | hate and black s: eh. ize 4. * ‘ ROW can vou *o! = a Rtierts FF 2. 2 “ep Y > — an —s se. han we the Quica an- Ss OCK- Swer of @ cedutante was. “By lore — REDUCING ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED *4. ‘ » «xs ; ' . ie 4250, anc C20D enough winter * hh > -—~ > * - ~ ty » : GO Cai. Up id 4 vee.s imaxe a2 pint Add one ‘ ; « de ii = na.¢ cup chopped onion, a smal} a. i Bad e ; : e . ‘ : = . » reet & Afternoot A. Lal + . io : r f Dane r . ‘ $3 with a aan te pee gig - Larrabee wis tnabie to answer ; fe decoration Or hand until she was qu e ‘ : ¢ the cover hand-nair? ma eat | Wan i bai At that moment, she hated Flora | his own question. But he was de ela a tere? bier de- one writer declaring himself One t anything done about it and | & ~ , sed. eaten, with jealousy. Sis, cut-outs gummed seals or sil- > — at hi neither do their parents: With the deepest. most poignant consumed, " Mie i ww ot sorapnenr un : = Who Is Not Interested, from ~ ts: if the “ee oneal sien ton had ever known He felt that if he didn’t soon fine sie S ar® suitable. ror tae Se detached viewpoint offers, never- | matter were to be rectified the | q $ . a/¢T » 5? f- in ton sine . , H How. she asked herself desper- | °Ut. ed i aentine party. ‘or instance, 2 theless, some interesting philoso-| 7OUNEssters would have no way | sina ately, could Dane ever have aoane ‘T've called to make @ request 1" " booklet w:th tiny red gummed 8, .. | to ease their weary Hives: if she | me: ately, cou ) grant hearts placed in the for f se | matter e [ = iii i Sc to form a friendship with such a | which I hope you'll i Sorte | — = woh hig wire The two others asain contribute | were rectified the parencs | 9 san - | th t th t not in accord iarger heart would be pretty. The > Mat | woul ha : common, flamboyant creature? ot the fact taat 1 is Be mMmonnrer:s ¢ +} a ee ‘ to only one side of the argument: | uld seit men... Ce ae renner 7 ' with our agreement, * be said. “Will 50% robis- “ . > + - : . Sm ss ee a ‘’ f er eo. ? > er PP . = . sigs = ee a. * > + —_— on: See ialieetnine per the girl cat. She hesitated momentarily, br? i sink’ co pape i ‘oO ine : ’ ia en mat to 1 lane Parents Acain Blamed the youth of the country ciing material and workmanship. The dresses were in ; ¢ PTIMIST $ . } pe ; ~ : : ne ‘ | Ith a metail: ™ or > | J > ~ + s ehn ee a ~ &6 = = at 2 Une - ™ — hla atin: Dis 4 : 4 : | ¢ tis- ; ~ e is = a c a +h ‘+ StudSd0o; niy & a T ene : cad - a - smell her tentacies on him. Women | 785 conscious ef a giow of = | ribbon. Are there not some parents who! | If the youth of today really is in - HE papmonaease _ and in a row the graduates presented a rainbow ctiec. like her would cling stubbornly to | f#cton to learn that Lasrauee The booklets are to serve a« | have had occasion to reason with Qaming.” as so many iis- ne ee a ae at the exercises in their dresses were, from By Aline Michaeli © ! pot lunching with Flora. 2 “ u = “ ° «Lo Ae Bf — 4 ‘ ‘ wy : tressed com men Wal ae — rive iié 7 * d - - ag Ob = ; y ilTI¢ ic € 1s @ man, and Dane was not the type | : = ¢ rest. Rut. ah’ to me : +. Lo . + Lmmuin2Zg outh” *o0k a | o 4 > > + _ CC|SICN 47 used t 4 a srric* a > ~~ Tranme im * : ‘here came a strange. uncanny To Re ‘Continved. - HEN making tucks. folds hias #4 ng . o piace Be berate are important in the stain: ae cae magn. i sales ®* a2 j; against tobacco or nut sundaes ment in the classroom, I i mean s*ill more: thev’re so a ee +m . : - ee8 BST st . } & i 23S For ia eniinas - , Ee takes less time to nrese theca 2SH5 C ing es >» oUr m are ind ispensable. Withont ae ee ed 4 t ospnere of Phe older generation. with the | Scene. ould it Be a ca . wide world o’e mums | 25 desired instead of t hn tiie nas sT e has | them in the rank and file there = *Sg* 3% 2 OSanquet or other best intentions made the weunth | 3@ | ms recall. iLeae _ —e ee - a ttt ~ ; - > . . Ss _ — > ia oh ee | a ° 64ers ++ ow ues hi oie ret ais. fo r m sa Ounger genera- can be no war social aftai e saioon never of today what it And now the ere blooms no ros in all | ‘ an - - liiwad ae . _ bh = Tvweh ehice aman> tha of coca-co/a, E 2very body’ ~ attenti ion w2s turned ue of cre sede appearan ~ o> ind 3 ‘ - av bec bs’ bse 5 mee ? ‘ ? 7 ti ne . P is ' a. . : oa ' - a eee eee the Ziesfeld Follies fathers ang | tO the young m meanor, known as places wher From a Teacher. AS “00bll meer Char See EE a Dieting sina ae = satiate + ws - a > Sn! die x ° ae a5 j;/s@LO3 as © 2 7° ie .° wa , A ‘ ove es : EES Se — ae. ? »d eemee ose an ne men—th rs eS — es waere Why a this excitement con- . ‘ a gleam as white’ By desien i AZ} Grex s exceptines oh iain mothers, the income t2 x. EPugene and Sailors and Marines who hasiy Ou ve TSaAtLIORSs might be lini ti le ext o-callea “fla ing Ww RE ame se — Foie ean’ «e nons’ tigeA tight. ot ‘ - EI a ie Cy Ne +} Pee rec rs + - we t + : nr =A --A aR -—wLye — - ee — min iPS ARDRA Be *S. : seis shige es — . : jan ¢ ; | ‘Things ‘ees Pang. sports and evening wear have long = oe cet So a eee oe fe Grunkea brawis youth”? The eal of today is anG Meee 272 star to me mean more. : ‘ae e >a _ P? became thea 4 ~~ heh pwn ; pes A + «= a - ~ | CA ut - os Hae r . “Memory Course”? — gi won ee extend- Waste orga .? oo ease Neltous at objects of more so- ow wee e gemons wine that with some there kas been - your charms recall Le-/| winners of | 2 . img aions outer side from elbow geri “yas ae er fore. Th tention than ever be- {| amd beer removed, there is only retrogression instead of progres- Bore. | British Arct : >) wreiet gre rorrt Anyi oing (6 do wit t avs ev were not f ¢h ; ’ - m . i coh, 2 . ; ie St are much seen ™ _ soldiers, tne nootiergers whisky or gin sion: Dut with if all, as with gen- —e . For le, what is so docile, what is so discreet, what is so per Fiat n vai ve ' but ther : . er “ . a —— —— . . : * Histo moves erties and vsti Would be, soma dar availab! ¢ hi? | 6 6peations preceding th jan ¢ e . “ ’ 7% c ve 4V4i.a0.0e r 22 exhilarating erauc prececing. (nePre is ine : fectly trained as a mars Memory . Sea act anv chade of blue for the so) Go vourRger peneraucns. Once stl get extra attention. from giass. Area + take 2 Grirk looks ultin até “oa a ber? >> type o* ————--—— a . new frock and rou will be fashion- upon a time there was 2 period ehureh and school and public like an adventure. The roungster manhood rable The shops are showine 3 Caled the Frestoration. The | PSS and mumerors other with figsk idles ite 4 3 Of cou a of the present - ~ ; h- - “ws? is ia . : wea + i a A 7} e~. sid! o> X care- ” sae ” - = E ~ - . p tae eRe dred important duties—but, it never faileth to remind him of an un- She BI = ee empora ik eccurrence— | Of tmerensing the eelf-esinem of | ard «2 hure number of enferce- others are doing, I shali concern a 3 = fe | ‘ important pleasure. a ose. Was othing Out 2 unger 2rne- | the young. Mary of them, ro men? ofScin's The Ww Was en- myseif with the econspicuors fow : rT . — - —_o —— * . . . ' : sete di is Riateasbirompesas oem we a7 ; : ; 2 “Soe ies “ABLE from Paris sars that eration Kicking a little higher | doubt, became much more im- | acted durinz the stress of war. and ignore the inconspicuous P reser > the smartest women are wear- than the ome preceding it. The | POFtamt im their own estimation {| The roungster knows that the many. With these “conspicuous Made F Fresh Yea, verily, a man can forget anything on earth which annoveth ing black silk stockings so r Oration flamines yonthists di than wns Seemiy or agreeable. | law was n not put on the books by few™ of restiess, rebellious couls ” — . : ~~, o ?? + ~_+ * : . : ™ as - FF - — «ss etttlins —- wg : him, embarrasseth him, boreth him, discomforteth him or doth mot Sheer that one wonders whether So well that their mothers ang | TRiS quickened tnterest in the | the voters of the country.) So, it in my classroom daily. I have ro SUAR i ' ' . e agheseh yetiee pangs Sets . intaae amuse bim! —- es ar st Ot mm. ie the re at P: Se es augeh it@ charmin | 7 COUN contintes today. and . I v4 ~ ae ase bau i Fe or Fi (\* ba ey. : = = a - a a wh © cessft! j . ‘ walk four blocks out of his way to purchase a new set of colf Dalls. puey—the legs—are the most a Some of its following gen- | Ameri , - ae g — . era rc abe white rr? in a . . ' . s a Conspicucas tAings anrwhere ot nent aoe Guse Up to ts | an | Seauty : y aba of ; about. Who knows but the change | ameneStG. aid some pretty flings ' ! He will forget his wedding anniversary—tbut never the opening = for the darker may come at any —_ C . ; a8 a. an ] Fe date of the baseball season! momen:? - . ' eS . Some one asked. “How - ! PA omen’ $ 7 a . |IPRINTED . a ] } 7 ] J " } , Every complexion his rubbers and which bh: He will foreet to wear and remember the exact moment at ¥ bootlegzer. needs this skin purge Even if you are satisfied with || your complexion—and what || . : : Wwe sale On on ae i on — wy ihz In — to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers. a OSs ing every one of these mach nes at barcain prices. This is for a limited time only and offers you of ~*+ ~~ an tunity ~ a | 2 Zood Washer at a low price. —" - A Few of These —— Are pennant Below MBG Suse WAY * 985 $60 oF per tub, EDEN SSE". Proton, ylinder type ..... $90 | i a a a a a aa: ; * *» Y , %, Pl : He will forget the color of his wife's eres—and remember the precise shade of his manicurist’s Titian - “ z i iii rT H : He may forcet to pay his tailor’s bi! a check is due him. 750 Pairs of Strap Slippers Pumps and Oxfe In a Large Selectic . ad of golf: .... ale EDEN SP... $85 ABE FEE TTS $75 eee wee reese Be Wribeger .-corcc ‘ ; So long a8 a Man is in love, lie ‘orgetteth everything else Save : we know of E ashionable Mate THOR 725:-"5>-..... $40 | 3 Cup Vacuum;=:$129.50 Fj inmdcer type. H] acuum > . Swinging wringer, copper tub........ Swinging en eylinder type ... . $65 | Vaeutm eup. wrivger. 0 flancee——bdat no mash of business can NEW damsel, whom he met the He may forget to call op his make him forget to teiephone the night before last. ‘Bluei EDEN BIG 3 ii 4 - a a id ll i i . = « se promises of his court. the Country Club for He may forget his wedding vows and the ewirging sh'p—dut not his promise to “meet the bovs” at Dolly type.. a ABC Alec Denble enh a the WOMAN—but, when his ardour ‘saty ne forgetteth the Incomplete Siz woman for everrthing else’ With a few ParTment ; + ; McCall Printed o ; HE tail T Spring has EASY TERMS. excep" a #mall ‘ : and is down will secur AYRE PRODUCTS CORPOR TION a bedied s Alas, @ Woman's Memory is athorm s side. which tormestce . 4 . ee | oath. td & % Gal : : : ca ’ ; n ner and will not Iet her ret eos rerr penny already paid in through our + wie at Wee . on; ar’ % on ha Ww -ear in ne . -.e¢8@ ae ? u may select. see in good i machines. the DBalance in wm, } in store. Heres . monthiv parments mod hiv 3 nt elwith @ '_ = GA a = D wr ~ agg But, @ man’s memory is a faith ‘no. cing, and remindeth him only of that member? (err = + te 6 t ‘ Servant, Waieh doeeth hie si4- be W INTETH ta COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. SEVENTH tween Lerust and “t. Charies) ] ] ® | r lared vest FAYRE } ewoen ite Sau 8 : lapeis. _pecomd F Stix, Baer & Fa GRAND-LE Which SELAH. Cnr". laa, | ~~ : : OLIVE AT 10*SE — See teday*s Wast pages for . Dusiness Fer “ale offers. i SEINE ee 2b agen i «

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UBLE¢ tte ame = ee ee Se ee — sais : SOs Pring 2 it 2. 7 > Rime z or +g Cae ama a “ss adi aj] as rc ing he f } * . 4 , . . . *? would keep their feet on the ground, their heads in the clouds and... of the birds. That isn’t aleither. I am having a perfectly | eat. their bank books in the receiving line of the doilar mark. ” | geeret, is it?” le rood time. If the weather gets! — No person smothered in smugness can hope to achieve the busi- “No” said Mocker, “‘that isn't t | . a ee cimesiaia ee ies ness heights. any secret. I stayed because I Thad! : Yin —* A ; + + i ' No person who bathes his soul m poetry, at least once each day, ., tri, year.’ | Philoso hi 2 fs in great danger of falling prey to this si Peter pricked up both long ears. p 1C&s ren , - . . + = 4 rete r rr} _" 4 4 “— * | Keep a volume of verse handy—on your desk, in youl coat “why did you have to?” he de-| Phrasings ; _ pocket, beside your bed—and pick it up when your mind is tired, 3 ; . a aR RENE 5 +o hd + ey = naec. - oe heart is sore or head is dull Always it will refresh rou. Each time es eal” Oia uy a Amusement is the happiness of it will give you fresh insight as well as outlook. 3ecause, wipe ae eg aaa ‘those that cannot think.——Pope. :; . oa ‘ ef with am accident. met Wild | | ° e So Poetry is not unrelated to life. It is the essence of life itself. sie oe “ | : : of my wines Just a lattle Vinegar. | ; A poem a day will keep your bead fresh, your heart young, your | 4" soa we ee a aa at ‘ oi Add one teaspoon vinegar to the}, feng " lease. se be happy, |; mind keen, your temper serene and your spirits unconquered and #2? }?+* — -_ Ge)! water when poaching eggs. It will] —— a esas P unconquerable. for me to make the long journey prevent the white from spreading | . Be 3 (Copyright. 19%. to the Sunny South when the and ge parating. Ambition can creep aS well as Be. ae Poe | i ee a he , Soar.—Burke. — ; " ing or: ithout experimenting Than the spots on the sun abid- Peter. ° . ° ing.--Ella Wheeler Wilcox. tell vot he said. ‘Why not?’’ demanded dresses were, from left to By Aline Michaelis Very Bad Lack. “Accidents are nothing to be; Keeps Their Whiteness. ee hy nitchell, Mary Louise Moy, ee I must learn to tel] the time ashamed of *? When maki ng Waldorf sulad in | Expe! avarice, the rnother of al) | st , . ” P ' ; udvance. mix it with the mayon- | Wickedness, who, always thirsty for - > -¢ ae 4 + oe a _ - . gets ~~. Se ate) o) ’ . + 4 4 . Va . eee oe Ce Classroot aan still more; they’re so And find the time for me.” } the knee of heavy overalls is io, ; . © Arrive * ° . ne ' : ! ¢ > - a eeren gases (OMMeu, Lenore, Lenore For : | ; y rip the leg seam open and then | #nd are connected, as it were, by Bcene. Would it be & Cae 2 wide world oe: “T cannot tell the time,’’ I crieé “Tt was a stupid accident,” Te) natch the flat surface on the sew- | some relationship.—Cicero. és. ¢ ; } ” : " ; ae : : aa i ; i : : . : A } zi a £ harnis recaii. Lé nore Le 7 She looked RO cweet and Y72! CG plied Mocké ,. | didn f watch out ing mac *hine ; after whi: h Seow the s a . OrTrie ie : c rT ; i the as ** ° ‘ 8 ’ . Jet sememeaniiaia . anere i¢ ns OS In i! s a as ies mat i ve a ee +}, % } ~_ ae et j i YY Ip avain S$ mMmuc (*K - i autnoricty ust so TroU are Teepo;r ing knows one -half the ( Copyrirht, } 70.) ‘wo feathers out of one Wing and he vounger gen 00 “ti 3 te ' eae 2 seers : : - “4 _ atl! A SCHOOL MAT Pour charms disclose. No} = aa ganas = they were two important feathers. | creep sti! TOO ; . : $4 : ep : Le Sy AG sa nds out a gieam a8 white Py deri ing a Yreai home, arith The Trery en bstance nt? the amb) » — ‘4 * ip he oa % U { em ; eer: bly . ag . aaa atte : stance of the ambi-' J] couldn't make that long journey fair soul's unsuiiled light. | Iw aut ot t: } Pc rely , r : Mrs. Cae in PR esant now - ° uD on ight jan eye not only to beauty bu 4 D20us ts merely the shadow oF ato the Sunny wey without those years of agri and known and star to me mean more; | labor, Miss Doris Lewis re- | dream.—Shakspeare. ea as. la Le sage poe ih wen Tebene £6. (3 ON eis ows feathers. In fact, I bad hard work mand (id isacy of nala, "y : 4? roke Int the Vist of prize - . ms ss ercat power in tee. PCSUties af. the wide / cemy Se e| Every art is an imitation of nx. (Getting around here, though no- isa : > : at t ‘ r iv} : ; = ; a ia Sd + = we *= 2 - oa - Viva rj a4 ——>i bee For the Children —, Chocolate Hearts; Candy Cupids, Joy Pails &% Lollipops. For the Party — Heart-shaped Cakes, Cookies and Patty shells, Table Fav- ors, Cake & Candy Novelties. Shop Friday. ¢ + Avoid Saturday's Big Rash. lee Friday Specials Milk Chocolate Eclatrs and Assorted Chocolates including a Chocolate Cream Cupid in one-pound boxes . . - oeereee Milk Chocolate Divinity . . . . the box... 2§¢ BAKERY Royal Devil's Food Layer Cake . 2... 2... 600 Cake Doughruts....... thedoz......26¢ re ee? Like Busy | Bee ( ana 6TH & OLIVE tr etal eee Saat castidaeeaiith aa trabhin eet oan ote tone db ees Teor RSI da INE REI Be ARMIES tds A RE IN I EI AEROS Be TAIT NYC MIEN ANI IT RING cAI aS AACR eos ee ga PRA SA, » i Fea Wha : ' ae * ¥ ce. Foam ' ef ST sail ak a a ee DR NR Ee eee Son 2 my 0 ate a Paeeok Weed! act i ali yy etee Rae. yess fy) abate ee 2s rea a's oe A a i * gee es

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——————— COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY A 1926. YEA, SOLOMON! Judge Rosecan savs ne will senten 0 the work dumbbells News Item. - : is this bimbo very rich? Said Rosecan-on-Parade. “He'd make a piker out of Ford,” The Traffic Coppe ‘And how about thi Said Rosecan-on-Parade “He hasn't got a sou markee,” The Traffic Copper said. r sald. s other guy: Well, I think,’ repli es ee dough, ] have to nick icKSs or 80: , the piutocratic party to the rock pile ought to go, Se, I] 7h tte — > ~ ¢ ° . ce ; > rr 7 be we» - “+s List Tm OT nin hiwnar 2 Baas ascends TU Le Trey FP us it . ; , —_ $ \, S€nd iim fo tae GOOD WORK. Walle §S been called to the colors. See where . - = , . . 3 . iem't as young as he used to be but mer hab of around the circuit Walle says his legs and arms are hereafter ce the rich speeders house and fine the poor a@® good as apparatus der. =o + rrea Lf : ae £4 we — az new “Another. Eree-for- All Muny Soccer Game.” Why not charge admission = esiirg ai ee =peaan.nmg Oo! Sc a +h lati ~~ Baer L218 Vespers gav' riaTr: a+ _ ?) oe Pants oe boys a kick “Ten Pawn Tickets Betray Hotel Thief" In Hoc Signo Crooko “German yr’« Application to League Approved.” Piay ball! “Exposition to Show Milk Sapply Source. Ma go aii the cattle heme across the San Dee See where Arkansas is getting a kick out of e fa t there are more mules in the State than eve before T olice auto: ies of Ma- miewood are to be equipped with radio Station C O FP broadcast ing. “Three Pallman Cars for Miller’- rca But it doesn't necessa: follow that Victor wiil be caught aslee KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN» "WELL WHY ARE ) / 1 You SAD SCTHIS: CL MORNING a HEAT HELP FILLING SCRRA \ 1 FOR YOUR FECR RICH ‘RePpea” / | \WOTS GRIVVIA “A BICC “ AGUNT OF e * HATNIP wal A : al i! | fe) ee Pa 4 -—* men ae | +I ae etna _ Marks | - JA - Y PV tpayy. Y — Z. f GY, Ue Loi Vt 4 WEST TOONERVILLE NEWS ITEM—By F ONTAINE FOR: eens COMIC PAC - oe ee EDA RU: "ARY ins | Bh 2233 — = * : I ; ; i : Fear More Furniture 0 Through POST-DIEPATCH “WAN Household Goods Want Ads were | POST-DISPATCH during Januars. MORE than itn ALL the ao: Lowis newspapers COMBINE _— ~— , NESMANENT af i, ¥ EA I vol. 7% NO. 158. 7 ee? ALLER BIDS FOR ai LEADERSHIP POF REPUBLICANS EC RINE gop samy nine ‘paahipanifiiaines ee — THE MAKERS BLEW D PLECES LAST WEEK AN To ONE OF HIS OLO SHOES IN iTS PLAC | SIMPSON (WHO HAS THE LARGEST FEET IN THE TOWN SHIP ) ALLowWEo THE SHOEMAKER To HANG ouT WOODEN BooT ri attempt to take over leadership tal OWN AND BUSTED op ‘SuiTCasE® | ams, Gov. Baker and Dr. E. B. | an DIDAY’T GIVE NSOu) HES In MECHANICS, THIS KiB BUT THE KID wITH THe HiLe THE KIS wiTH THEC CHAL AAS DRIVIAAG A CART ! By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘that “ Staff Correspondent of the Post- counts Dispatch. ' entire! ‘SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 12.— | Boosh’ the Republican party in Mis- | accu FRONT OF THE VILLAGE S Hogs from United States Senator aan ments, National Committeeman, | fired, s instituted today by Mayor Mil- | Roe "7 s : eho of St. Louis at the gathering of | he ann publicans for their annual Lin- | from | In day banquet. | been E In a speech which he said was — '.- * ™* + eo s ' tire 1 efully thougnt out and deliber | aed aa ely phrased, the Mayor specifi- Equ = y denounced Senator Willlams | story Dr. Clements and indirectly Willa! tacked the leadership of the} hmnd- prernor. (in an The speech was Gelivered at a “Pictu eting of the Republican Edite-{ on r before noon. Factional Fight Likely. Party men attending the meeting s not in agreement on the ad- ability of the address from a rty standpoint. Ardent Miller pporters insisted that it was a me for another “house cleaning” Republican organization politics, Ty on the campaign. clally among the older politi- s, could see nothing but trou-. ahead with a factional fight of ereasing bitterness. : 3 It was clear that it marked the Zinuning of a fight to carry out » Mayor's determination to seex } Republican nomination for the ited States Senate, perhaps th's , but more likely in 1928. The yor is outspoken regarding his bition te go to the Senate. HH: p unse ttled in his mind as te | UP His ART, IASG UP CA ‘ —_ cay "RS saad - > a i _— - WAS AHEAD OF HOST BOoYs, SRIBGE THOUGH He w Association by the Mayor short- ‘ raised freque Others, | Sart sic 2111! -- ~ en . Gs) —) ’ ether he should be a candidat« . HE BUILT A GRCEA Co er SWE = > WHETHER, Att et ph a New RISC rane LAL : § 7 MECC —- NS i a | Ms fe: Db — a ee | _ eT ay COAX CHILDS SHOULD Put Wha atever its effect on Repub-— “TOY — >» DV » NHICH ISAYT SEO Po A PALATE R. J man polities in the State, the! been « ane —_ OR SOULPTOR .' ~~ | | a MOM- THE DRESS- a || ARE WYOU LAUGHIN’ } SHOT UP - ee | : TIME into. TO CALL ON THE. TAN SA vOST PHONED Phen: CRYIN’ MAGGIE J XOU IDiOT- | | i Ye 2) (INTERFERE TONIGHT] Sa wii nor oe ReAoy) |) |) 9 FORD On THe a r = | m Cem -| RAVE ; q wae s 4 ag S : ‘\ | | es . |ROTHING AFRAID | | LF | ’ a WEAR‘ | / — so-called roe crowd side n St. Louis and noone S:ate on the other, the latter laying the support of a sizable Kansas City, which in has been Lined up with 3¢ reactionary element. Assails Older Party Leaders. The Mayor, in his speech ex- réssing his intention of “calling? ings by their right names,” re-| Fs ed to the older party leaders a “bell.wethers,” who have been] a img this organization for ‘per-j bal political expediency.” He; Rtacked Senator Williams for de-/} °* - fA. S aire 1 ing President Coolidge and the ' pm. ce. rty platform in his vote againet> Ra‘? World Court. and declared that reign « the Republicans return bim to : Senate. “they will find, as In "FoduUe past, that he will be blowing Indies, Pfinte in Jim Reed’s fozz orches- PIC® © - jon as rtin that to him potiticar) “Dre Pec! tency and party -.loysity ding « Mean frankness and truth.” the ‘rubbe yor said he did net “accept the rown + ax of political experiency of Na- 1 ann, a. ommitteeman Dr. Clem - where tie aceused Clements of be- *heir 1 responsibie for his removal The presidency of the St. Roard for réasens of —_—_—_-- = #x pediency. 3 THE LAST H N nPoughent the speech the : UNDRED MILES ON A SLOW TRAIN : Jer used the words trickery. pe- a Se Manipulation and political , a . | ——-_, —— ee oe ? : i: om ak om fan . ’ =™ sf wed *¥ ; ms MAY FE CVER : Ming TES yessun ——- ti“! '? Dany times, though the ’ cm nO means was limtied | ; ! et *s. many of the ru- * joining Im when the: (ounced polttical trickery *Tr*®) to the metheds the a. ; ‘oed to the party lead- ean Willams, whe was! “1 by name ta the speech, To comfent when friends med hirm ef '. °° *hing epeak fer iteelf.~ ° : Badectnes on Senate Race, though *upporters of the Mayor. A tres let; ing that he will net seek _ **0 torial nomination this year. » Metead. witll serve out hie term. ~~ a avor with the intention of) tiaweg om Page 3, Colemea 3 <a Ms a = We