St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1926

Page 1

bay t sm — a a os teen tan ° ee : fod THU RSDA FEBRU ARY 11, & ’ P i > WFar More Furniture Offers Through POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” Houschold Gooda Want Ada were anne POST-DISPATCH during Jan pri in MORE than in ALL the ais St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! INTAINE FOx ete re ee eh. Louis a ee eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en a With the Associated Press News a Se een cren - Service 78. “NO. 158, - ST. LOUIS, FRID. AY EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 12, 192618 PAGES - . west emen - ». PRICE 2 CENTS Tr BIDS FOR I JE LEADERSHIP = | | mitteeman Clements. GOVERNOR TAKEN TO - ing cid Missouri G. O. P.. piaitoriel Association at! By CURTIS A. BETTS, 5 salt Correspondent of the Post- : Dispatch. PRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 12.— attempt to take over leadership the Republican party in Mis- mri from United States Senator ams, Gov. Baker and Dr. E. B. ments, National Committeeman, instituted today by Mayor Mil- mr of St. Louis at the gathering of epublicans for their annual Lin- win day banquet. In a speech which he said was ODEN BooT iN VILLAGE SHOE- | AND BUSTED SUITCASE ~ ET IN THE > HANG ouT phrased, the Mayor specifi- denounced Senator Williams Pr. Clements and indirectly eked the leadership of the rernor. ‘The speech was delivered at a meting of the Republican Edito- J Association by the Mayor short- B before noon. - Factional Fight Likely. - nee he i Copyright, 19 5 We not in agreement on the ad- Meability of the address from a arty standpoint. Ardent Miller Bpporters insisted that it was : ne for another ‘“‘house cleaning” do organization politics, that Miller was the man to on the campaign. Others, jlaly among the older politi- could see nothing but trou- Pahead with a factional fight of easing bitterness. mt was clear that it marked the Minning of a fight to carry out e Mayor’s determination to seek Republican nomination for the i States Senate, perhaps this , but more likely in 1928. The ror is outspoken regarding his Ebition to go to the Senate. He unsettled in his mind as ther he should be a candida ~ \ ‘, “4 ‘ sS* . RO aa EI: + PCIE. i SN A AO TT EINE ~_ $e § : . MEE AP On me ‘3 4 “ ts WITH THE CHALK His ARTZ LKINSG VP CASES A CART! U : FOF REPUBLICANS Ferguson, one of the few survivors of | Cousin,” TASK INDIRECTLY on eae . Louis bela Specifically | ~ Denounces Senator Wil. | liams and National Cane! ' ' | shot, h Delivered at Meet- ‘compound fracture of the hip, suf-- ' } fornia. | He declared that Booth did not tion and begin work. ‘shout “Sic Semper Tyrannis” as “Ira didn’t’ write much at a |he arose to his feet after his leap sjn0" gaid Bates, “but what -he lfrom the President's box, as has did write was beautifully done with | been stated. on = minute no interlineations or erasures. | clapsed from the time the Enot was That's the way the emancipation ifired until he mounted his horse proclamation #rewW, & Mille at 2 ee ee Ot lent. , tine, with a new paragraph each | Equally false, he said, was tie , age sana | |story that the orchestra leader, ~~” . had William Withers Jr., engaged in a mares i hand-to-hand battie with 300th be axknife wound inflicted by Booth iin an effort to stay his attempt.’ but I saw him a month after th “Pictures showing Booth kneeling pssassination and there was no on Withers’ body with his knifc scar on his throat at that time.” ‘raised to strike have been printed The story that Booth turned | frequently,”’ he said. “Utterly lever and plunged the stage into | false.” darkness also was incorrect, | “Withers in late vears had a écar, Ferguson said, declaring there, believed to “was no such lever.” | WILLS LENGLEN TENNIS GAME | TO BE OPEN TO CAMERA MEN ‘Exclusive Privilege Granted Amer- Dr. J. W. » 4 » 4 S| ' | ; | counts of the assassination were who worked in that roon:. , ‘entirely correct.’ The stories of Lincoln, Bates said, would drop | Booth’s actions after firing the fa- into the office from the Whit fully thougnt out and deliber- | : '$0 years old,” ing of the President and declared _ How Lincoln Wrote the Emancipation Proclamation; How Booth Got Away Worked Daily on Draft in War Department Telégraph Office—Slayer Out of Sight in Muinute. ee the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. By the Associated Press. Br BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.—W. J. 12.—-As New American the nation, today paid homage to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, a little elderly man at the Hote! Ansonia recalled personal memo- ries of the painstaking manner in | which President Lincoln wrote his) emancipation proclamation. David Homer Bates, manager of the War Department telegraph office in Washington, where in the summer of 1862 Lincoln came to hear the latest war news and to write the ‘historic document, now is the sole survivor of the group of operators the cast of ‘Our which was on the boards at Ford’s Theater, Washington, the evening President Lincoln was is visiting friends in Baltl- more. He is recuperating from a ‘fered a year ago when he was on ‘location with a motion picture ‘company in Yosemite Valley, Cali- Ferguson, who says he is ‘‘about described the siay- TWONEW YORK COUNTESS HELO ~ANTHRACITE STRIKE ENDED, | | York, in common with the rest of | ithat “hardly any of the many ac- House each morning ang after ex- changing banter with the operators would ask for the “latest news from Grant.” Then he would seat him- self at a desk, take out the un- completed draft of the proclama- ta] shot, he said, were particularly inaccurate, He was standing in the wing) with Laura Keene, about to make) an entrance, when the shot was! fired, Ferguson gai4, on his throat popularly CHICAGOANS MAY HAVE PAID FOR THEFT OF VILLA’S HEAD Dr. J. W. Hall, Alienist, Admits Talk of Getting Brain and ican Concern Canceled When : Skull for Study. Other Companies Object. | By the Associated Press. | Special to tne s’ost-Diapatey. CANNES, Feb. 12.—The agree-; CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Reports | j ment giving an American concern | from Mexico City that an ecentric exclusive rights to take motion! Chicago millionaire interested ‘in pictures of the expected tennis/| criminology financed the recent, match between Helen Wills and ‘theft of the head of Francisco Villa | Suzanne ‘Lenglen Lt the Carlton from his grave in Parral may be | Club next week was canceled today. based on truth, it developed today It was announced that all cam- Dr. James Whitney Hall, noted: jera men would be permitted totake alienist and criminologist, admit- vii _ | pictures of the match. ted that “There has been consider- ee ee _—has tional exceeded only ‘by those of the Na- | ‘Wiggin, i tween 'eolidation among of , pense, BANKS IN BILLION INCOMMUNICADO §=WORK TO RESUME IN 10 DAYS ~ DOLLAR MERGER PENDING APPEAL - Text of Hard Loal Agreement || Combined Chass National Records of Exclusion Ruling | and Mechanics and Metals Will Be Second Only to ce ee City National. ONE STARTED AS LABOR INSTITUTION Its First Building Was old “Moral Turpitude” Clause | Home of Alexander Hani- Started ilton — Other With $300,000 Capital. A LOD AAI By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WEwW YORK, Feb. 12.—A bDil- © | Hon dollar bank—the second ever jt attain such size in this country been formed through a merger of the Chase National Bank and the Mechanics and Metals Na- Rank. Its resources will be tional City Bank, with a total of $1,215.053,000. announcement i consolidation, Albert H. president of the Chase Wa- Forma! made by tional and chairman ‘followed weeks of conferences be- officers and directors of the two institutions. It marks the move toward con- the ster in a genera! city's: great banks, and through force of com- ‘petition will influence other bank- ing mergérs, These are dictated by a general ; ‘urge toward greater efficiency and larger profits—the same reasons | which underlie the broad consol- | into which all Ameri- has plunged, an era idation era ean industry railroad mergers, even food company mergers. The new institution will be able to do a larger business with a pro- | smaller overhead ex- customers bet- through larger capita! the rounding out of services through portionately and will give ter service resources and important bank Various branch systems. Began With $300,000, The Chase National, even before the consolidation, had reached sec- ond rank among all banks in the of the} of its board. | latest | public utility | ‘mergers, steel mergers, oil merger, a eee cen ae By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. HE text of the agreement T enaine the anthracite coal Strike is as follows: “This agreement made this eleventh day of February, 1926, between Districts 1, 7 and 9, United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, parties of the first part, and the anthracite operators, parties of the second part, cov- ering wages and conditions of employment in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, wit- nesseth: 12. Against Ex-Wife of Earl. I Cathcart Forwarded to | Washington. FIRST USE OF LAW TO BAR A DIVORCEE. anes e—e Sa a seen Will Apply to Many Em- "* Ri "ork shall be resumed at once under the terms of the expired contract which, subject to modification as hereinafter || provided, shall be in force and effect until Aug. 31, 1930. “2. At any time after Jan. 1, 1927, but not oftener than once any year, either party may, in | writing, propose modifications ] in the wage scales of said con- inent saa ee | | iation Possible. | @ By Ieased Wire From the New | ‘York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | | NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—A deci- }| sion without precedent, which, if upheld, will bar from the United States every alien who has been | respondent or co-respondent in a divorce granted on ground of adult- | a tract. The parties agree, with- in 15 days after receipt of such written proposals, to start con- ferences in the usual manner in — a amen ‘| an effort to agree upon such a, . sh i ; S at ) ‘ee: . ery, was given by the United States || modifications. immigration authorities at Ellis | “2 If within 30 days after Island yesterday. e* special board Starting such negotiations the ‘of inquiry ruled that Vera, former) Parties have not agreed, all Is- : Pa _ |! sues in controversy shall be re- p-ountens Catncatt, meet e ~=6&* | | ferred to a board of two men ‘cluded from the country because || with full powers and without of her freely admitted love affair | reservations or restrictions; and the parties agree to abide by with the young Earl of Craven, ? ’ decision or decisions of ae eenger eee -somamenttapere rca ee SECRETARY JAMES J. DAVIS. odd number, in which event a majority vote shall be bind- ing. “4. The demands of the op- erators and the mine workers on the question of co-opera- , tion and efficiency are referred >» to the board of conciliation, exclusive of the umpire, which | ~ | with whom she eojourned in Africa, | | prin board, stther en Gee wee 5 ee oe ae reciprocal ‘which gave the elderly Earl Cath- | o¢ the controversy or as to pro- ° pts rec of co-operation and | cart the grounds on which he — | cedure to Pe followed. Such ? ' om lea board of coneilie- | +« ¢ i ware Po ; 9990 } a. | Sie ens agin oad ie . | lows: ‘ wages, etc., in accordance with | 'tyv of “a crime involving moral tus: ! “The operators shall name ? clause 12 of the agreement | pitude.” three men and the miners shall 5 dated Sept. 19, 1923. The decision followed a short name three men. The opera- ¢ “8. Except as modified here- secret session at which the Brit- | { tors shall select one man from ‘ in, the terms and provisions of ish woman was the only witness.! the miners’ list and the miners ¢ the award of the Anthracite With its announcement she was! shall select one man from the » Coal Strike Commission and notified of her privilege to appaa! operators’ list, and the two 5 subsequent agreements made fn ‘to the Secretary of Tabor and im- men so approved shall consti- ‘ modification thereof or supple- ‘mediately expressed her desire to | tute said board. Unless otherwise ‘ mnrental thereto, as well as the | do so. Pending the result of this|; agreed, the men named by the ; rulings and decisions of the | appeal she will be held incommuni- || Parties shall not be connected 5 Board of Concillation, are cado at Ellis Island. If the ruling with the United Mine Workers ¢ hereby ratified, confirmed and ii é 41 oh . of America or the business of 5 continued during the term of s sustained, she will be deported | mining coal. The board shall ¢ this contract, ending Aug. 31, on the first Cunard liner sailing for’! 1. opigated within 90 days 5 1930. Liverpoo} after appointment to arrive at ‘In witness whereof, the Hadn't Expected Raling a decision on all issues in con- parties hereto, through their Accustomed as she has become) troversy, and to that end shall accredited representatives, have to social snubs since she astounded formulate their own rules and caused this agreement to be | English nobility by openly defend- methods of proceedure and properly executed, tue cay anc | ing her “love creed” in a lettes tn may enlarge the board to an year above written. | a London newspaper in 1924, the |- iformer Countess was frankly; set |= vack vy the Jevetopmenta. In Or Upprecedented Honor (CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY ' morning, on the way to the Island, | To Be Conferred COLDER, WITH LOWEST 30. ' convention for — — REPRESENTATIVES OF UNIONS ACCEPT O-VEAR CONTRACT ee ee ie: Committee and Con- | vention of Workers Have « _ Yet to Pass Formally on | the Agreement. ARSITRATION ISSUE SHELVED FOR A TIME Wages Will Remain in at Pres- ent Level—Some Ar- rangement Made for Col- lection of Union Dues. | By the Aapociated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 32.-— Final agreement for ending the anthracite coal strike was reeched here today at 1:47 p. m. The following official armounce- ment was made: “At a meeting of the anthracite conference, a tentative agreement was adopted. This agreement will be submitted to the ‘ri-district approval, after which a contract will be formally executed by both parties.” The convention will be held in Scranton beginning Tuesday morn- ing. The mine workers will resume work within 10 days and it is ex- pected the peak of production wiil be reached by the end of the month. Terms of Settlement. ’ Briefly, the terms are as fol- lows: Work to be resumed at once un- der the old contract, subject tw certain modifications, and remain \ effect until] Aug. 31, 1939. Once 4 jear each party may. after Jan. 1, 1927, propose modi- fication in the wage seale. — A board is provided for which Shall be obligated, within 90 days after appointment, to arrive at a decision on al! issues in connection with wage adjustment. **To that end the board shall for- mulate its own rules and methods of procedure and may enlarge the. board to an odd number, in whicit” This decision was reached after able talk of getting hold of Villa's |e] had fessed confidence she ; 1 ; P| oe f ge geen ro ey soint of deposits. tl, She had professed confidence she event a mafjorii vote shall . i geet. ‘a New York telegram to the Asso-: Skull and brain for study. squeal “ieee: ae , ‘would not be detained there and U C lid binding,” “% is stipatdied : a9 i append wares On Repub- ciated Press correspondent had “We want to see what the humps had its beginning 48 years ag, Ji aiscussed plans for the por Vers” | On the check-off, the agre ement ‘#ean politics in the State, a the! been shown the organizers of the; show,” he said. “I suppose Villa:when John Thompson and four’ gray she expected to make in this THE TEMPERATURES says: “The demands of the o Mr is on and the lines are sharp- |+5urnament, st tat four lead- Was the greatest criminal of the others met in a small room at 117) eountrv. : | g oil | eawn, with the Governor and | c ™ Stating that four lead Bie ws ‘ ie thers si 1... country. Lod lence Memorial Half 1+.™...-..... . Cees ators and the mine workers on the rawn, S - , ' 4 ling news reel companies in the 48¢, and, of course, that fact gives Broadway to organize a bank. The} “THs all fixed.’ she told report. | naepen ee ee ee” 20 O; Wis ca aie tes Pe question of co-operation and effi £0-calle ederal crow OD i r-yi *. ES ee ar e,. ure his head scientific value.’”’ ame i+ tm hoy f Ss , > yi eee asduesnives met srg eg . ark es oe Se tere 49 es a: adash Wie Miller organiza- 4 nited States would refuse the pic- ie dg : elentiy} Vaiue. : ; ote d : in eae of § —— 3 | ere. “There will only be a short Dollar to Carry His | acme oo 3 13 neem os ‘61 | clency are referred to the board of ; P so ees tures of the exclusive concession- ° whom do you refer when Chase, Lincoln’s Secretary of the;, 9... 45 ; ll he allowed t . ya -M......... 2 1p. m......... 56 | conciliat ~ eemommrantoes DD in St. Louis and throughout : :¢ t} ~~ ‘ m : 7 ee : vou Sa ¢Tmitted to film the match. | ee ee ee | tedtekd ehe epent the afternoon weicnn! Dispatch eae erday, 3 rocet ere Se : ine . le ’ mM . ¢ SOC}: (-@ ' e¢ ; + a A - + ee si =n 6 OC ic 2Z a’ Jibs i * +} > o . ‘ 4 ection in Kansas City, which in Financial arrangements regard- | ike oe ot “vena oe bog the evening and the night alone in cbt tae mn 12.—P 1-| va ee and efficiency.” i « = iJ ‘ . . } Z 1e 4 }j 11s 2 ; b ijerwesc i - ‘ ° tf | me far hh Be ey 4 o y d . ce tf rf — 2a)- 9 : i ten hee lined up with (2S the pictures will be discussed ie alienist refused to di: uss! Today its clerical force has 1 Ransisege 5 vino uae Pere es | WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. resi- | lowest, 28 at 8 a. m. After the settlement was = an- , m~ = pdoipties at a meeting this evening. the matter further, or to develop'grown to 1487, and its capital to}one of tne unattractive = ¢ ses dent Coolidge is to have his por- gop aape nounced, John L. Lewis, president f pre reactionary element. ‘the implication that he knows! $20.000.000. §S lus and undivid-;rooms of the immigrant station. | Official fore- ’ iTS A GREAT Suzarme Let aglen told the Asso- | ; re. pvev, CUE, Vey. ulpeus }- ; 3) a tera ‘trait on the special memorial half of the United Mine workers, ig- S aiteé “Nh mw? oiic A ~2 ’ + + 2 > . ; + » | bs : bs , - € : ' : WORLD AFTER The Mayor, in his speech ex- served an ultimatum on the organ Villa's grave was robbed the $27,000,000 and deposits to more mained a subject for conjecture | dollar yoo W e eon dumper and vicinity: | “rhe settlement to catietaatery sain — ; oe “s ; : _—* sedemnaamtunte Um on The Organ- | nisny > e ie ‘ we ReneS: ee ee ; alth ; Serre Songress a ; o | mat... 2: és ing his intention of calling izers of the tournament that she night of Feb. 5. live men dug up I han $565,000,000, Its last public ijast night, although sen eaten bec + sot as, yg np hn asiniwes Partly cloudy to- constructive. It assures stability tr ; 4 _— oe ’ i ee the concrete coffi in which the Pe still : ‘ces | retarv wabe lubbard at Wash- ,ooseryv © met : “ S mings by their right names, Te-!would scratch her entry unless the |...) rete coffin, in whic h the statement revealed total resources retary of ane 2 spake a ai sary of the signing of the Declara- | night and Satur-/and continuous operation for a 6- - ed to the older party leaders ie Oo, a. body of the bandit chief was placed of $638,050,230. This does not in-|ington intimated that if the ap- pre yi nei tase ts ' day; slightly year period, which is the longest . . * 5 was aati ha 4 7 QgQ99 n ™ = : . — . ‘ ‘ © ¢ > ‘¢ +o m4 ar sire . = ue —- . E ‘bellwethers, Wino have been ni eture rj ight ts was can ce led. sis d Tao. aftey malicontents of the clude ita subsidiary, the { hase Se- i peal and other pape rs reached hirn Th P will be the first in- colder; lowest agreement ever made im the coa! this organization for ‘per- | es. Vila band had murdered their ecurities Corporation, which engages this morning the case might he 1s f a a ae wie ehiniiies: af temperature to- industry.” teat ‘? ’ ? —— . ‘ . ' ; ce 4 ] ~ —s political expediency. He | WE leader. ‘in a general underwriting business, concluded by tonight ead or that of any living night will be Arbitration Selved. Senator Williams for de-| WEDDING GOWN OF BANKNOTES | rublish ta th for- Macked S« nator Se Ry for de PILGRIM | First Labor Bank. Published reports that the tae | person on a coin of the United about 30. “Tt does not contain,’ . Lewis ting en ag “ti — and the By the wongg pe — § AT LINCOLN'S TOMB The Mechanics and Metals Na-|mer Countess might be admitted | States Government during hile term | Missouri: Fair! saigq, “the principle of arbitration r platf ms vote aj St ws = ; +6 ; a 1¢ he I i ~ . 4% on hoon : ce Priel ely spoon | BATAVIA, . Feb 12.—The jE « Associated Press 'tional Bank, whose dominating fig- | under bond pending the Psa acing of office, authorities at the Mint tonight and Sat a which the operators have been urt, ‘ that | : : f her ; , denied. -j ws . | ; . oes provi i gintocertedien return him to reign of prosperity in the rubber- | sp RING FIEL, I), Fat... F eb, 1?.— lure long has been Gates W. Me- ts ee Se eal, induete denie ; ee say saeco ye — yee contending, but it q de 2 at Ss li . - ° . ’ . ‘ val P i " " i. *: Pe ai r P's an & e* - " a Senate. “they will find, as in roducing areas of the Dutch Fas: | \braham Lincoin’s old home town! Garrah, is one of the oldest in the oars rte on te = yerrocee Legislation authorizing the half —— — mr | machinery a cme ss Se ; 1@} } . : eee ’ - |sions for such a move. . 9 ¢ : si aso try. past, that he will be blowing Indies, resulting from the hier YMOWS in homage at his tomb todayvjcountry. In the 115 years since it | —_ s : ‘dollar and a $2.59 gold piece also rt “ oie re nin the indus the > aaeh y , “i oan Sh amo 43 z . . : s ‘ e ; " ‘ ‘ ; s : ee Winte in Jim Reed’s tezz orches- Price of that product, has brought /0" ‘© eccasion of his 117th birth- ites established, Wall Street has Reéords Sent to Capital. commemorative of the Declaration “ “ee eetcaimek 4 Under the agreement, the board Foy (on a spendthrift wave among the | day a nniversary. Stores, schools, completely forgotten that it began lienry H. Curran, (Commissioner of Independence, epecified that not! se , nai ac mh of concillation is given broad serting that to him political i natives, offices, mines, factories are — as a labor bank, the first such in| of Immigration of the Port of New more than 1,000,000 of the former | * ar i , atiaie | powers as a stabilizing agency and as ‘ 3 ‘See i uf . J i mie = i r " ‘_- : i ae and party loyalty ‘ The Borneo Post ells of the wed throughout the day, while the ci ty |} this country. 2 ork, at the conclusion of thei snould be minted and not more “3 aan - | is instructed to work out a recip- am Pe ee ind trath a re cing of the daughter of a native Joins. in pilgrimages to the great | A New York newspaper of March 1 hearing yesterday, said ee: oe than 250 ,600 of the latter. The >= lilinols: Cloudy rocal progrens of co-ordination \) Yor said he did nat ‘Seni pt the “rubber king,’ in which the bride’s ©™ancipator’s monument in Oak-!28. 1%10, records that aboard the records of the special board's find-| hale dollars will be struck and 1s- tonlet iste and efficiency which will ¢t in , % weeia f is . ’ : . * . Marz . Seem? . . ah : 4 ate: ; * . 7 eri > 7} ‘. ° lar ; © . +i 5 ’ emetery. vesse] which arrived from Albany inZgs +4 ould be trans i ibe d and for sued ony in acocrdance with the vais me snow in a greater degree of confidence | tt nhc ste banknotes sewn together and cur Fifte ti ° ‘ ee nics i wore Warded to Washington at once, and gemand for them. ° and harmony between the oper- nal Committeeman Dr. Clem-. .- an eu rifteen hundred members of the |the day before “came as passengers " ; , 3 ne Gar ortheasrt rtion: Saturday moasat- ” i Bis.” 1H sed Clements of 1 wherever necessary, regardless of |D+ Molays, juvenile branch of the |the delegates from the Mechanics , Should be in the hands of the Sec-| The Lincoln penny is an instance ® — peewee * nie , ators and miners. * © ACCU RSE. 4 te a i = ‘ .= c b , ne : Re s J ae B thai . : | a hg ne | ii: eae. OM: f AEN OTE retary of Labor this morning. lof the use of a former President's '¥ -fair, except possible rain or Lewis’ statement responsible for his removal] Masonic order, came: from all over’ Society, bringing with them a char- stay ; A i india’ mya AG ' a snow near Lake Michigan: slight- a commended — — ee : , + ‘ ‘ ’ ? ar é & Ce F C IOT UPS c > . ; ha ~ - , 4 the presidency of the St. Hlinois, Indiana, Towa Kansas, pier foe a new bene ented Fhe Reva : se ea . sgt aia odd "9 it ‘oll tp Ww oe or 7 ly colder Saturday. the “high courage and unselfish Mis Police Board for reasons of Features in Next Missouri, Michigan and Kentucky Mechanics’ Bank of the City of” in ge Tey mae rae Dn : de i982 non ves henaenth: aneaiiain. aa min Parag Parcels ey — . ‘ — . . ‘ as ~ * i ,=]s P sat Vv a é "oO , me 2 ie ws 12 © ars i as. - ; ” 3 ica! expediency. Sunda Pp t Di h On) their second annual pilgrimage New York. ea =" : the Rainsninit (“ountess sarv of (jen Gre nt’s birth | Red- Tinted Snow in Minneapolis. ov Pinchot in trying to bring foughout the speech the y Fost-Lispatc to the tomb. At that time there were only peated " lomnad Weitiatal vtiind mid caecdetaca wnt ier 5) By the Associates sem. Ba . Gov. Pin “a - ’ . ~ 6s alin ry” me ‘ " % ° Cs t war as ' s Tv ia se S le li all 7 estonia a i) conte By BRI yor used the words trickery. po- Foo Many Husbands?—They al) A mass meeting was arranged three other banks In the city. The | cekaiea hout all this: incident,” re- $| 750, 000 GIFT FOR CHURCH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 12. BE cecna gto chot, fal manipulation and political lived together—the ex-hus-|| for afternoon in the Circuit Court |General Society of Mechanics an4 ira re rite Fllic tant atter the | . —Red-tinted snow, a quarter-inch h ion ful public servant, , © i % , . i . % ao “ii ; al i Ricksters. band, the perennial wife and]|| room which-served as the Illinois Ae uneed as ite mou. anes in depth, covered this city today. | "48 utilized the influence of his ed as 6 nois Jradesmen announc as sa ‘hich she was not ad- a ef menere was a goodiy sprinkling of the presiding husband. Now]|' House of Representatives in Lin- | tive in seeking a charter “the bene- (DUTY 0 8 iat hae ties U. G. Purcell, Government meteor- | Office to crystallize public senti- PRS OUTSKIRTS OF oe Hall employes among the Re this remarkable but happy|] coln’s day. with Dr. Michael Renin | nt of PREIS ieee eles te ee te ade acar. rast. | Uptown New oe ai aes for ologist. offered the . explanation | hacer a 6 instrumentality that . Y ALLED * i t - ouse 1, at tenes ° fies ahd — - pose } ne 1t tion of jeay at once !? asn ow wou end the strike. The present ce cit CAL . VaRrDs Hean ney "Paper men who heard household is disrupted. of Columbia University as the prin- be conducive to the more success- ington to plead her friend’s case Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick to that the red snow was due to dust, nanan dell io te Lb sS HELD UP ! : yor) = Miller co} “I'm (ood !"-—T ‘ Ares | ee ae aa ,' Cost $5,000,000. picked up by high winds and left "#PPY ending a measure z c r with William _ T. . hat was the idea |] cipal speaker. ful conduct of the manufactories of | gpere 'due to his utirin to ac- rer CLAIMS SHOU » the Mayor Ss secretary. lead- which cinetel a St. Louis ar- ices ho h 4dty.”" ng it : ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. suspended in the air until driven & MERE IN F:IVe ‘ applanee oT} oe } ga tist from a job at $2 a7 ' wes k NEW TRIBES FOUND IN DESERT ° pela db | Meantime, Commissioner Curran NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—The offi- down by today’s snow. Garvin complish this result and I am sure = “PHASE. 1e speec was Ss ae | ti mie Z 50 3 = j = : : Ai , 4 ss fe 4 : Wve i ., P ~~ tP 3 iai- e . a : JTES yesseun vessvy ‘Upted Many times gene 1] s to a career which netted him ||| er | The bank's original directors | gays, “While we will.try our best cers of the Park Avenue Baptist: Willlam, United States chemist, | that hig earnest ape Wii vessive (SSG 0 gegea gt dl gales $200,000 a year. A Special to the Post-Dispatch, were chiefly men of mechanical in-!to make the former Countess com- | ‘ conducted experiments to deter- ®™mple reward in the gratification - S OY dh NO means was limtied ee ba ae ¢_,Church have announced ‘hat the : ' _— is Was limt! WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—An terests and the majority of the fortable, she will be treated no dif ! { the color- | that comes from the knowledge ity employes, many of the ru-. || The Battle of Jutland—tHere's a ee ‘ pai : viagra ce structure, to be erected uptown for Mine — ngredients © tia ao ee le ru Rt ng Sall exploring expedition of the Rus-j board, by the terms of the char- ferently than anyone else. +: natant inti en Oe eee | that serge necessity will now be —. joining in when th: aihner On | eye-witness ac- sian Academy of Sciences has re-'ter were chosen from the mem- Immigration officials here were bes ecorais stags noe os ir reli per denounced political trickery eount of the great sea fight | turned I a. - he | Cc “ee ' ee : ener _be ecclesiastical] in design, Gothic MEXICO REPLIES T0 we S. NOTE 7 ‘Federal conciliation Peferred to my acre part he nw: Seer meitty Ri as 7 | turnec to szoningrasx irom the bers of the Central Society of Me- loath to admit that the exciusion in treatment, and ‘situated on Riv fn serv- ' biofos . iit etiods ne » @& 4 , IT "4 2 99 Ae td , Fs nis - ; Pat Tit, : . ane “under the Dy csaets iethoad i nsec Tad : | in sands wilderness of Kara-Kum chanics and Tradesmen. ruling was unusual. Thev insisted | | i "ext ef Cote anor aan —e ice.” Lewis continued ; a ee are to the party jead- sat (sé I mia 1 y) i\ at 0) Ae ; story of : + . . on :or one sian Information Bureau here. states that the scientists brought , to these remote peoples the first | ‘news of the outside world they had 10-year domination over a received for several hundred years. Sister republic, and what it}}’ The whole phenomenon of mod-— has accomplished. ern civilization was unknown to them, story had been the home of previously « Alexander buliding which Hamilton and its customers had to pass through a garden to reach the) ‘banking quarters. and his family above the counting room, iter to name was John The president lived on the floor the bet- safeguard the bank. His. Slidell, a thrifty man who let the grazing for a fam- ily cow on the lawn. institution’s front xe provision of the law Sud confession of an offense involving | veauty moral turpitude grounds for non-| nouncement stated. The cost, it is | admittance to the country and they understood, will be upward of $5.- | explained this provision has been | 000,000. The present site and build- | invoked many times heretofore. ing oc the Park Avenue Baptist | None could be found, however, who} Church are to be offered for sale ‘would say the law had ever béfore | | at $1,759,000. A like sum, the an- been invoked to bar a principal In; nouncement stated, has been a divorcee action. | pledged by a member of the Numerous cases, notably that of ! church. This member ts eald to be John D. Roékefeller Jr. roe ss wt ~ Continued On Page 3, Column 2. and impressiveness, the an-. | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.—The | Mexican Government today handed to James K. Sheffield, the Ameri- ‘can Ambasador, a note replying to ‘the last communication of the American Government dealing with the Mexican Petroleum and Alien Land Ownership Lawa | WNetther the Foriegn Offices nor the embasey would make any com. ‘ment on the nature of the note. ’ ¥ 'marked service tn the | “The Secretary and his personal | Fepresentatives have at all times exercised tact and wisdom in deal. ing with the problem and are justly deserving of credit.” : baeSd ee ee | ae oe ee, ; paige ‘ , ‘ hss : a De yk. RD ek Geet A a a ae OR me ey Oe ee

Page 2

EC OI SNAPS UNDER STRAIN ? i? alin ater se sem. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 COAL STRIKE ENDED; OPERATIONS TO BE SME VES FR nn ram GROGAN MURDER sS=S==, MISSOURI BANKER, 30 PER CENT OlL CASE ENDS WITH ses"co oS SHORT $23,000, Recent aaileens of Thomas A. Edison NO WAY OF REE MELLON F MADISON COUNTY. BARD DEPLORES a bee 4 mee ac Fe a sion on the faces of te ne i Reed o | should say they were happy aiso : j | Credit Given to R. F. Grant. Agreem ) | em FF. Geast * Cleveland, - . $91.000 | i nresident of the Susquehanna t0:- ” : e — | lieries C n anthracite concern 7 S} iff , gst ae | ; eet was give the redit by President ¢¢ , tand the al nactivity ) Amendment to Revemne} Maurice O'Flaherty Expect- , aioe as the intermediary and th: os : ch ; pe State’s Attorney i in Mur- | instrumentality between the miners oe. 9 . ° i ) Bill, Adopted by 35 to 27, | ed to Be Released as Re- 8 ry erators in reaching th Strain,” Leslie Lichten WASHINGT der Inquiry Leads to agreement berg Says After Return- stdeenk ts | Means $45,000,000 to | sult of Services as State $s that in a formal statement to Adoption of Resolution. nks oO . — sociated Press, said : ; Be ag Witness. sg tomonst m4 | oh inane “ae Ing From Flight to Texas imake restity ~~ lag | manv champions of the pe e with manmade oes ‘Treasury of $914 of Athy Sil STATEMENT GIVEN | . political hopes. start to deve‘op PA GOES WITH taxes rene am ) | COUZENS AND KING WIDMER GIVEN ways and Tucans to capitalize the THER oa BY VITO GIANNOLA LIFE SENTENCE. *!'220!02 ‘or their on benefit HIM TO SHERIFF 7 Deveral - ATTACK PLAN the first thing to do is to conviacs cay. Senator Deal — , — the people of thelr generat love | | — ~ Pennevivenia. 4 ama St. Louis Butcher, Brother o- eA gs ites anor of liere, and from St. Louis had} bor banner in this State. ‘soctation, have thrown {nasmuch as a flagra. t viola-; A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ooo riggs menor nese ze ioe The conviction of Widmer yes- |}... enpergators’ | Oi ial ania taxen a rain to Dallas, Tex. : Eldorado (TIL) Drugzist Dies. eee out pig The « tion of the law Pas a ee on iv iG seis Oecause Of tne 2To iaionaionsionatioiie terday afternoon, by a jury which ~ aes Meg aa ———— But I tidn't stand the Strain,” @pecia! to the Post-Dispatch. ‘charged ace in our mts o-wit, a Dispatch. Vision. Due to the peculiar opera- | ik a ' so 6Lre TK | WAS OUT less than 25 minutes, and vty hg pee pa RRs asi ia amid. My conscience hurt me HARRISBURG, Ill. Feb. 12.— {leaders wish to er of a Constable and another “ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—0Oil/tion of the clause, this compan>/In Birthday Interview, Ne Ve- ,, or of Mie punishment as; iS nile aida i I missed my wife and the two § «4 Whitley, 64 years old, a drug-} munistic conditions egg citizen of the county; S00) 2 and mining companies stand tojand its subsidiaries obtained in ‘Jares He Is 120 Years Old prisonmen: mpleted |.) ee ir I ied the best thing: gist at Eldorado for 49 years, died /try. When the shops uch the circumstances point to © save $45,000,000 a year in Federai' those two réars depletion allow Piet ayn # eae ae Ke i itieharte a: eerviesws tn the Gro- € 8. OCE na : : : : ~k and face the 3+ his home there vesterday. His|the employers eaid,- ‘agrant law violations; and, tnas- imcome taxes as the result of ai:ances on income from certain field; From. Working Doucie snift g ~ If any fimaiere-.—6 CC ig . nd deckiad te unee at my aie dia held today. ‘run “without the w ich as a good deal of criticism ™ vote by the Senate yesterday, al- amounting t more than three phere en fs ed for Hammett mur-% f°? Pt — oe " e : ea: Seniaee anit i= a — editorially and privately has been : lowing them an exemption of 30; times their total net income from. q. va a ro a oe a - e a witness xpected ¢ i. Tail yorma: —* : ore ne iad Ne * expressed both within and without — . _ - nein? Saye hh fislae he ; a - --T> , F . ae rer fT es for es sizes. It Peos mealies sides 2 spaesegi tes : —— S (Gy Pt fi" f OVS _——. ¢he eount’ na inasmuch as per cent of their gross receipts fo: those fieids, he said. FORT MYERS. §& o -— | After ~ s ext ted that he ' " - the reason for his — G__ {>} J Gi a ny h PUNTY: and, led 3c * depletion of the wells and mines.: Couzens cited another case where res ie a ee eee wo tre T Grogan murder 5 sO. expecte tc tne t aeoeige rac reg Sa Aaa te ali, - naa ena we the Board of Supervisors of ve The report of the Finance Com- a con pany, which actually invested. ~° ’ . = Frank Bird, the Nfficul obtaining t can. of 5 nd e defa 1 ng casi- hago fanvotu crtmes: and. be it further resolved. a ns erie Cemeenan ANOWEnCe, Father; 8 ai but telling cracks rst Of the convicted young men, __ eetings between the prit . . Oe a hat we do nos congene G8) Sy the action. than the amount of oi] taken from > veda ec vite — pisos : eae Sn the penitentiary) “ais who §s} | ik for operators nda ney rd prebab!iv will confer with lack of action on the part Of th He and King did not go, down the Wells, because of two wells | “* — : se oat ra Sprou! ulied as a witness vres- sere nthe necessar : s aftern 1 “oun? aw enforcement officers i without a battie. however. At one. each producing a million barrels Relig: shan series 3 a 7 terday Widmer'« Se. WAS ask« ao 45 anes aador ; Sg Prosecy - Artorne Dewell is chip! herm * these conditions te point. the Gebate waxed so ho: ® Year, one mignt nave cost the ®8ricusture, jazz t ii fh 8) why he id Wa:.ved his appeal, on fpaweg WwW thought for a tim« n St. Louis, tw ye home xist. Nv and personal between Couzens and) owner $50 000 oe cee eee eee, | CeVen were arnoneg ee s myiet) for the murder of +nar John L. Lewis. president of night whe: ond is expected to We are unable to understand | Senator Pine of Oklahoma, who: 4@V¢ cost only $200 yet each discussed we pedis 2 rrogar Because I was afraid tha miners nion, a S rang e att de of Sheriff Deimling and | is “a wealthy o!] producer, thar Would receive the same allowance “Ford W ramg on Rubber. : they would try me for the murder aia sitaiin Hrecfor of t] ned : setindinicstiuiciiii = os A nes trown in the in-/ mn: points of order were made against | The only sound method of a!- At one tim $ .¢ : — f Harmmettr.”’ Se replied The d@ivisinn of the Labor Departn Sour = - = ~ . eo eri a7 another 3 : aaa ‘? % " ~ > ; ? . “ » . . ¢, of. an = ’ i h ‘T] be di d if x ” cov lant es a) "5 7 a > _ the dispute fell on him. The firm ’ ” * ing an overcoa Wood to Appeal Nights Get Pretty Dark y with the rank of Major-Genera | niece WhO Wl 1Sa ointe 1 explained opposition te ac- . » 4 r ‘ope * Re le aoa . ¢ ‘ manner in which he dispatched it | ‘4*Parers His friend, Luther rhank Oo Vea? » — . >» newspaper men. That at- greatly amused his elder col 2 Most Profitable Business. racentiv etvied hirmse!lf an “invid:s . ta. ne mT: _. —? scead ing snowstorms ip renrnnsvVi- « hm the ¢iret ros area headqu - don’ t I IS co ce ' 74 as been brought eut par- A Se TIS * - ‘Yr i» =“ “YF ~* - ‘ “~ x ’ . - " 4 : -é alien : ; leagues. Sone aot King Wartuy supported is one of the “finest men Ting to- = im > Ro > te > he | a = 7 aa u] OF | . > » wd né ra s be KY A V E A HEART FC e) The . af : intends [Oo get to the @s Ps . P ‘. . . _s a * . e 4 . . . : R ‘i - 9 P : a. 4 Pe On iX Tigi iiOVUs [0 say ein mw e hie “ee Wren ’ 2 oe . —_ . a ae , le sian ential °° SseG "e Oo t ms Oa . . _ ' F me 4 "HD? iaw.ess can iditions in Ase explained in detail i »n W ed ines- that iia’ Minti. « a kage . > ; i? é wi ‘ st eR .uii eg ‘ i = ; 5 i ; a a4 . out he > ; vas 4 2 eee | a * a ‘ aT Be sme wee! eX - ; me ‘ 2} ei - rr is n * . > 4 % : sz ve .* ‘ a a - a eal a = ‘ ” Y : em, ; = ' B iii rot Si! sa* a+ a day's Post-Dispatch, there I ae ape Bue 3 eta } ta . 1e@ ef? murder: n | gd tte = What the a Pe eet 4 ec re . m3 iWvsis Tt : ” O1] and Tnimty £ ine P ‘ a ee elt ts ae . i 2" m ae on 3 ——— "a? shin ay) ; tecrir 7; > , +h ‘ = 4 } e ae fr ietermine their war-time provision which allowed Juetry ‘ Sa eee ' GK € Se 7 AS, : ‘ LS. f imaica : er ies ’ ows . ea may ave said or done ’ = * hirt a MS 4A i : i”*¢ roa cf ge ro ow + a . — . 3* - . . ‘ ‘ -~ ~ , ’ } = . a . eine 2 ° 5 . as +4 Y - be: " ; ' a biik a , F54 — 2 - 7 rise te ene r ed + .F 7 rTrm an ? a ~ * we — : “a "y 4 ie EI e . - - - st _ . ‘ “5 ‘PanerS1rto fe) ® are he , . ~ Was Ss . mui b °OMm pan ?S as tO - o tT a’ « _ . *~ ad 4 > ~~ ” > > 3 ° - 3 @23~ x 2° T PaS ~ Y 2a 7 er-aT. eas ne en ae m a ; _ in = © - * f ~ > a— > ’ . “4 ims ¥ +4 - - | YY » a : ] . i? ~ ° a . . : ei —e ‘ yi? - * & = i — ee 7 3 th Ze a- ae . ? = - - , . : : : ‘ Bs b! F A d ¥ | upon it after oil was discovered. ang then say tha: people are re_|*'** ee a ep gee ene i ten | ater Came . (Der ¢ Nev able Favors... Cake an Talk of “Pretectien.” m Which sometimes was a thousand (jyctant +> > intn the 23) 1 NaS Ford's empt Pevive aa sip » tan 1g mpanys ¥ . 7 nels » the teed tn: 3 t “ : H a . , ~ bs wus PSs i a ” Z eae’ . beasié 2 @ al » % the te i x is om . 4 an T ° “+a neonle in th county wili be times as great as the actual in- ang have to be enco eed wish, | Bhioned sq = is ed os : : Pe | 44 _— apie ‘ fZeclared toda’ Candy Novelties ‘ people in the COumty Se a Giada A >: j wt ye ‘ ’ + all ae ae 6 oA ee a ere s . ‘ - “ . ” 4 © TT 4 - ‘ s « ‘ “4 ’ a * rege r ; — ¢ \estment epe ial tax exXem-* al Sat ieee e said ‘ a ne a wa 77 Se } #TS i Tas at ea. = > is writ + aeanniatiieinial aa oht ; aG en : rue noney tor such e} : . * io.4 a i = 4 x i ts i “%. , . sen = , ; = re : me i : ‘ a an S o * at: & 4 ~- Cis vcd = == . i . "met + ae 6+ rm ’ e = : 7% + raed The theorr behind this extraor.- ta m ake . ‘ are nary man la iah E 73s nm saic tii OS Ousg hn it ti ai .° ? o ofTners eX* . ae is ize : ij : : Ae White House and } F nt oe aa S..ife Lic ; AVS ta xed o : - . . : . ; ' : a . So 44 ~ . * Gaus ~ ~_ +h 7 ? > + ese hh *. — on, & Ya —— " _ a + a — oi. 2+ o' a> . .— ’ —_ +s bs = i ? ¢ merry >» t * and — - G-nary provision was the desire of Hazardous business nonsense “Works Two Shifts nad something to do with getting: month or six weeks. No a s ms > forced the hand of B pars 8 » en ee Ss aw ane” ee o% “1 : . _ > ' ~ = ~- = ra ms > on . t ar r > Ns - . i . ih : 2 7 e iT nz » a " = : ui = tary Da - ; ee isiin Gij@iiti.¢ re | ‘ Pi fi." re a’ eS a ee ines > = Mi ; - ; - art ‘ , C - . —e ' rrert taiji ‘ ‘orotect} °" 6 prospecting, thereby opening uP knows it is the most croft: a} Jennings Bryan on fundamentalisn : wile as said that they;to operat: = 2 3 Sew York Senator said Te page ; , opusiiaes saneth tle sUSe Proud ie : . - - . , wan ec — ’ = =’ . ss ee "rims : end ’ f ’ new of} supplies during th ® War *h era S wore Pm * 2 ne a4 , na. . wat atm Saeke A ABGS away, : . : Pe .dieness rns AT aii cm . ‘ a 4 prominen:+ part in +h eae ‘Ti BaS. 7 y kn ana hat where : * . é . ; i 7 is 2 > is (J) 2bibd o jp ee & asl wie S \*ere . Tis =. * a As a matter of fact, however, the “?— oon — ei *¢ ¢ lleves of i : S #1 ® tPrut é si e = ache " »p4HvV serious > = #i-+ *s rec - the negotiations \ . SA I U RDAY’S ute pel girs — ~s one or E: m ™ . . Ty; . &, Devel = i 5 an Ly A = q . on _ ee e = > st = ss a / Pe ms . ne %3 inve t} ¢} Prov ision was kept in the law a‘*t- wratuities . - : © — | m nattir . rm Pie . > i* Ph esses The strike « = 7 tre of . Senate’e request for a j og _e : “geen ris Patuities to the oj] an mining soso . . r ,ena reg aest aCe 3 . "Tec erry , rT er the war was over nemo sae a rhea Rs ce, . a Tee oni: ienes r Offers ee fense. I alae ae ar ay a ysis : aneeae .aApnpsed . by ‘ ‘ ay — - Jie | ‘he board from Wood River, ce- i ti . , ~ . ‘ ‘ , >. - 2 ‘ ' 4 - «4 = : o - _ ry + yoxy er am : ne of the ¢ an? ae e consequenc ao. wes I¢ by ¢ _ + i. e er - 4 ine If LOCA PeG may, 2 a ts a , ; \+ 4 ge re ; ae Cc eT - 3 ; un clared the board referred to Srertt? F co of it was to allow some oil pro one ‘anv ligscrimination ie efifia.d 4 Tw .¥ rs fron = . | e 3 “ ing companies exemptions amoun’ would ® that 2 axing ¢} . - z r i a eae see ear i . A a was a i seit 1c ei 5 se- | Brown 3 the resoiution ye % ta ee ¢* 7 - — -~ -_ a - — A= ~ lh 2 4 s ig - ~] *- ; : : img to 150 per cent of” their tcta} heavier than :; my « ar ass ‘ : eo x } >_ “We want the Public te know ag net Income from those fields. They taxr ayers ther mS reate Years a amies* caid wt the res f edia fr ecusesion of the par?’ @ is m auiows 7 7 those luge . ve are not tn sympathy with thefts’ at ng ? > * ™ 7 >’ gry . ug = ae . F 4 « ® eat ' até applied 1¢0 per cent to tha income wWwealt* Tv) oa es et! ae ; “Ty? = > hal 7 , . 20 " i , s 1 r Pr -= mea ¢ . h I ; : —* & ad aa \ the et i nr Oe: ‘ “2 : e A a ‘ ‘ P ois > « j = - i = ze § hav Py 7. ; 7 - os **¢ +. = re . bh from the wells i{n quest ten of the eraund . «ha: oe ei ea : rimeel? ya ar | Tithe Bias ” | gs, stuffed WI1CN marsnmalow *#! ee ied "’ this ase. he said ag eee ; ry wa as _ let 3 ai me VE Wild 1 : Mack 5 © tt ers mn «ia agreement rec ~—s 8, . ih ae £1 e AEeW ise re- i ut the focketi-Balke murders escaping all taxes in that quarter, A mighty put the All t He admitted being vears weige ee ee FOR Onl... dnt fncreane in weed ained silent | 7 d Chocolat , with ere not the only | the & d Ned the remainiz AG alt i — | fternoo? . the sobher LO pe reas and Assorte riocoliates re not the only occasion for the ana app.te ne remaining 50 pe : Suny Tignt to expect is an al- saying he had wor i. te : *s What Miners Asked bor . resolution wi . e -_ Pe —_ > | : * . / | : SP , cent to income frem wells in other lowance ’or deple 1 of the : st e it ling | : j a T r le rT) fille >d Ch no every a * ; da *s I was . at ae ; i * + ; i . + J = _ : : . se ’ - Th ‘2 : i ; réa - OCO te “We wa _* % ae ad ho *“elds—sometimes in other states. ta rey acfua ested and Tam of other - ~\ e ns. aD a x O- _ “ iy ine 1924 he investigation | subetituted for a basis of depletion instead of valuation at the Giscorery. This. however ecn- chewed to ignore the actual capita! -_ oa Gropped when {tf began te’ “he activities of the boet-) { a though there was plenty fo push the Pte Sarkie . “Reers A, y ? , x ) : Heart Shaped Shen th PS c alt * = , ; > ‘ . > er Vi tec . . rs . + 4 = _ ~~ | ee 7 .* mat! gn of - ; 4 } \f re : fe ITT1 4 A n ~ . " ~ i attended . rxers it) ‘ ae o' é ° ~ - . ° , ev ‘ ~ | AN! : S t 4 a | . . " om * . sm * i ag = , , a7 rats) roted Ir the amendment : A ANU , . ; ? and 14 countie i Northeast- eon which inv than Republicans Sena Neal: ” —— Sh eee Ly & SeSUMORY, ern Pennsylvania, covering. ast ~~ | pe — an cr Oe ONY LAW, SAYS ©. $, RIDGE the tate prenentes tdentirications coe trite the ont Cake Doughnuts... .doz..... . SPECIAL. «+ 990 Tiley ) Couzens Attacks Clause a * “TT? ; qyi 49 aa £8 it = rin tert w 3 t = ~ . a ad : ee i AaUuTiS SOU tlarea YYi ii? _ the 2 S1:% } | s . s¢ , & - “ se: iia ae aE ? t . ae = ‘ — ; ~ troduced a second amendment in- 6 Bis Young men, by employes T reial st araci . Web Valentm ps a Cookies. cd ee o eee Geen eee — Admits ¢ omditions Are Bad. “This clause, ‘ said ‘ ouzgena if his *reasing a) gu ~ ; en am? Jurist Remarks That Most Py rmOfis~ ‘ y Fi ers 7? 5 24 ver eve 4 h ? . ‘se : . . hi 4 ; ; * a % ih ‘ _ = 2 ry - = tee : 4 ‘ta “. 4 - eth ben a4 Hc2a- speech atta: “kin it. was ae rT. arrie ’ i. VW Oozy mart Mere VMontion person ts — Round Cheese Cake ewe eeeseew wr ever eee? - - in = a ows P a £ m | ine ioss iges each iy Wal : “ K stil mn this county. 7 t. ; ne in roaper - i wr ‘ = ‘ “ a $r. , ; ly fustiifed as encouraging prospe Attempe to vid Taxpayer. of Liqaor STL | 4) NS | OST-L $1 ise ‘ iis Wi inn. Lady Baltimore Layer Cakes..... 908 = ‘ ° th . " kk tors. Examination of records «of - soy cee ings . : a e-. authorise See ee ~ . : oF. ‘4 ’ - = * we ¢ . hs go Stars t» : vo 4 —_ 3 a s i x Chow a - ? “ ; the Bureau of Internal Revenne ; - . a ‘e une ” ; aes. ON ~ 95 ns. Diamonds . s are And why don't * gts ; rea . ' 7 reftirn bianks ire a disgrace to ee SOS" SS) Ss 385 8G. - ” a7 Fed egy” enema ne PI , *y rai@ them?’ . hows that of 3.60% nies) _ Pa e ve eT yen * ——— ee —— meress and « standing tmeult hibit: s making almost every. | px eo ‘wii ee 417 N. SEVENTH ST. “earl Smith ef Madison County. . : t+? «2 ,y Ca ur ° eae * 4 4 . s + & -4 which claimed the allowance, on! from the (overnment to the neo- one iose his mental ean: " in : ene ve ane ‘ve street... =.% val “trike. ‘airmas sf 7 35 were actual discoverers of new . ong = , ee maa : . =a ewelry Remodeled an of the Board. did net a . = - , . _— . i , . | aT} s ¢ * vr t, 7 ivy + 4 ee oy my .> Vi . . _* ‘ > + > “_e ' o.* ‘ 4 1: at 74 4 i Bel F “Olen " “4 . 7 ‘g e Tix a : t fields. The others were owners or "'° ~*"#tOr Smith South Caro he opinion of Federal Judg (EM P THE astoctatom cna WASHINGTON : 2.——N Watches Repaired “* the Sheriff er State's After-; e ss , ; ae 3 a ; -. ‘hon on ¢ ane Pan a‘ — — ann —_ P rs . ~ 7 ' . regis | + on | te ; ina intro«ity #4 it «a nenidment? ay ; ; TEEe ” \ ne. ate wee - ‘ atv ei + oe omp! » ¥ ire ” + oT =i n 3 OPTICAL DEPT. ieee... if } - Ba’ Sins n A tive ta : . © ise 1e , na , . —_——— OW eee Ome Fejpuire Gor ‘ ¥ Wie wa disne me ol oe recera: ' eri way Ke case, | to make th discov ery. _ : the T: "en Stir y Det: ' ‘rnent ‘4 fouorn ay Zin : —~# 4° .¢? » De ston ies mi ‘ ~ i eee a we a "oa Pee als. Le tee anmth ‘es x tr vere, Pa Glasses Made to Fit —_—-- - .* ous . then drilled tn the proven field. _ te gag wi oe, © | | favs -" RN gee 3 Rocce tag ; nt - ccm a # SS a ge I ae oe irse. conditions are bed tr) This, despite the fact that the argu- | “S*P8Vers With exper assistance ~~ wee a. Ae remarked during | rer : epatches herein! “8 SSCU Gives to the puviic. Fron Wuben, Gils te aue-auly aneee at + ee Very bad.” Smith ania.) ‘ earre s33 (hea tl sles dt ant : Lan ills = eae ; : ita lil . | . tehs ioe we TPs “ee hs = . .. ; e A rm 4 War * ‘ut. t a:inta ned ’ it ha Neu ft a OW 2 ws at te elee. 7 roted for the a yng for their losses in exploring harren give the faxPavrers % “nal receine . > iT Aaifti a? | 4 " ¢ . en ~ r tne te =! 5 ¢ shh mit 4 t a” aa yer 77 iz rar itien yesterdar herause Tt , fields “Nobo! + Knows ewhar the jaw nking and “gata Ae . : -war > {he Senate sxed him } 4 ine i T " — Tr —_ 5 , sal aR erty exempted from taxation every i chante Raines of bie ant “Fear because of this clause Gnentmously he , amendment was beaten by a The vote ef 46 to 1g and ean - : — os ne Peatnfice af u :¥ —~ee TIN’ their reports ta th af Busy | Bee for Valentine OO rr ee ee ee ot a ee ee Png eS. Sr Sa a —— _ ~~ < ehtaeaarenanenitttitions a ; PP ne,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 WAY OF RECOVER ELLON BANKS Ne BAND DEPLORES ik CONDITIONS a ee ne od oof Dltivicanis Agreement Has Closeg $91,000 Refund case | Seana Inactivity of Sheriff wan Post-Dispatch Buresailll 20-35 Wyatt Building | FASHINGTON, Feb, 12 der Inquiry Leads to spect that the. irk Mat . ° | ca of Pittsburg, Pa. mili Adoption of Resolution. ce restitution to the Fedd usury of $91,472 in excess orl | STATEMENT GIVEN ss refunded to them in 1923, an unusual ruling by a Tr Department official, fade Senator David A. Reeg (Rep . vennsylvania, a director in 9 Ks, announced after an Invest , on that he was convinced # ks should have paid the tax, by no hope for reopening ¢ St. Louis Butcher, Brother he Government, he sald, fg p ied from any further atten ollect the tax by the terms ot 1 agreement signed betwe n and the Commissioner of ial Revenue. Thus, as the m fers With Official. ty of Sheriff Deimling and State’s ends, the tax was refunded the Hockett-Balke murders by | er of one of Secretary of | t I shiners was resp2n- asury -Mellon’s subordingtel. Italian moons a | p the Government was atonn, sole for a resolution passed yes- m reopening it by the ruling terday by the Madison County ther of his subordinates, and his family profited ¢» ¢ Board of Supervisors, deploring the lawless condition of ent of $30,000 by th tale lion has nce iictacelt Gal two of the board members said i no knowledge of the m today. il it was brought up on the Both declared they favored the the Senate last Monday by § r Norris. 500 Union Fur Workers private conditions employment of to investigute in county charged. of statements that criminals are he Associate ress. ; er teem “ow 12.—£ operating all sorts of lawless en- ir shops, according to terprises with the knowledge of tement to forestall a strike, @™ ocrtain officials. manufacturers, members of The resolution passed by the- ociated Fur Manufacturers’ # »oard follows: | tation, have thrown 8600 ‘Inasmuch as a flagrant vioia- s out of work. The agsociati tion of the law has lately taken rged that the present ur place in our county, to-wit, the ders wish to enforce murder of a Constable and another nistic conditions on the ind citizen of the county; and, inas- much as the circumstances point to flagrant law violations; and, inas- much as a good deal of criticism ~ editorially and privately has been expressed both within and without of oem county: and, inasmuch as , we, he Board of Supervisors of j Satison County, are representa- tives of the people of said county; ‘and, inasmuch as we do not want c the stigma of lawlessness to rest ~ on Madison County. . When the shops are re-ope employers said, they will 1 “without the union,” atte rr: = KE Fon Ve } Protest Again-t Conditions. “Re it resolved, that we, the A f - — a $! Board of Supervisors of Madison County. go on record protesting yn the le ading -the existence of condit-ons which : eierait: the commission of such ur vicgit fy | , ‘crimes; and, be it further resolved, alot of people who want to learn something definite about this re- current talk of ‘protection’ for criminals. ‘They know that where AY’S there is smoke there is fire and they want an investigation — Fred Kerry, also a member of the board from Wood River, de- y pect clared the board referred to Sheriff | Deimling and State's Attorney . Brown in the resolution. a huge candied "We want the public to know | We are not in sympathy with their irshmallow 7 * ‘‘ititude in this case.” he said. rl But the Hockett-Balke murdera ‘olatcs, with a were not the only occasion for the resolution. iocolate Heart. “We want to know why every ‘riminal investigation, whether of Ib. Box $1.00 murders or lesser crimes, is ‘ropped as soon as jit touches the wr whisky ring here. Take the case of Peter Aiello and Dorothy Kite who were killed near Edwat sittin in June, 19°4. ‘ruts His Stuff” was dropped when {ft began to! rated. o ‘here they are? And why don’t they ” 6TH & OLIVE "y raid them’ SS | earl Smith of Madison County. ; P’a8irman of the hb rf he board, did not s § 7 * . yY Bee Candie Fhink the Sheriff or State’s Attor- : e h . » : = Vv ad heen inactive in the — . ou kett-Ba} ke case, — . ~~ : SGC 25252" 1962525 oOC 1c 302Se5cu “OF couree. ‘ “onditione aro Pr ad in this county , Smith said. : Ry . +? they worse here than I voted for the yesterday because IT could do any very bad,” re any, here @} ise. . on .. ; *SOlution ho vw Open th ae “OUldn't sea where jt harn ' “m. I don't see what good it Will An. though. The resolution wae introduced > e Candi i. Charles Raines of W ina liver aii in od Unanimously passed without a at he 62S oe de SO ae a ee ee # . b se SS 4 4. ‘ Rog #2 : i ill State’s Attorney in Mur- BY VITO GIANNOLA. of Man Sought for Ques- tioning About Auto, Con-, Dissatisfaction with the Inactivi- | Attorney Brown in investigation of | the county, detectives | the | and to determine the value | officers ’Hockett-Balke investigation. The investigation | a HADISON COUNTY. Her African vale Keeps of ee: BE: a nan ae + oe eee the usual procedure of sending it to committee There are members of the board, represent- ‘ing 23 townships of the county ac- cording to population. Edwardsville clergymen, at 4a meeting of their Ministers’ Asso- ciation Wednesday, adopted this resolution: “The Ministers’ Association of the City of Edwardsville wishes to express a keen sense of pain and regret that murder has been again committed in Madisomr County. “Va condemn with the utmost reorehension the spirit of lawless- ness that breaks out again and again in violent crimes. “We respectfully call upon of the Jaw whose duty it is to enforce the law, to hunt down and prosecute to conviction and punishment, if possible, violators of the law. and we pledge al] such officers the heartiest support of the churches in this serious busi- ness.”’ , — ~~ the Vito Giannola Gives Statement in Murder Inquiry. ; Vito Giannola. 4815 Maffitt ‘nue. brother of John Giannola, who has been sought by the Fed- ‘'era] authorities since Sunday on a: warrant charging interstate trans- portation of a stolen automobile , towed to a Granite City garage from the Horseshoe Lake farm where Constable Ohmer Hockett and John Balke were murdered bv moonshiners last week, conferred with State’s Attorney Brown at Alton last night. When a Post-Dispatch ‘asked the State’s Attorney ‘he would make a statement conference, the official replied “Yes, you’d better get here right away or you'll get hurt.” To an Edwardsville reporter, however, Brown said that Vito had made a signed statement might have some value eporte!l today if on the of > Out in the What terial facts were he de- clineg to say. The conference was arranged by attorneys for Vito Giannola, who accompanied him and witnessed his Statement to the State’s Attorney these ma James Mike, Granite City boot- legger, who testified at the Hockett-Balke inquest that he had paid bribes to a Madison County \constable and a representative of another constable arrested yesterday by Federal prohfbition agents after a raid on hie home at 2203 Bandy atreet. Alike was not at home when the agents arrived at noon and served: a Federal search warrant on his wife. In a garage in rear of the’ house the raiders found 165 gal- ioOng of alcohol and in the base- ment of the house they seized 10 gallons of whisky, was ave- which | ‘plies only a Boies a —_-Internationa! Newesreel Photo VERA, acne CAE COUNTESS HELD INCOMMUNICADO PENDING APPEAL Continued from Page One. the Argentine are on record Angel Tirpo, yweight pugilist Inquiry been ispected relationship arriving on ne of these case. — hea\ in whic! inte -the s\ men and women same ship, coinparable Possible Retaliation. the has of the but n is to the present rmer held, it Was _ it will affect titled En- iake If the ruling in fo Countess’ case is poi nted out vesterday nt ustom this country. scores of promin: and ropeans whi frequent visits to should their protests result in re- talilatorv measures by Great Britain and continent’! nations thousands of Americans mav be forb se € it is to character, your be- he = he- her her solicit in half to enable her to carry 0 busin¢ New York. The Daily Express suggests t] if England and other count ries cided te r if ‘would | enormously ~ sn@ oA ws DADA Oi ooo, : - FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE Andirons and Fire Sets >. a A large assortment in , « - wrought iron, wrought iron . and bronze, wrought iron ; and brass—such as we have placed in the dinest homes. Andirons, $16.50 to $99 Fi:> Sets, $15 to $57_—i«y’ “~~ 20% Off Lucks-Orwic-LERo! FURNITURE « app 1i€ play. Continued from Page One. he left to assume the presidencY| airs pert M. Davis w 9 riously. They all do. You will be aa 7 i ; + _ a ia 2 "e < as ) e “ it is being produced again tonight.) cekKing the nomination in 1928, the| and his Gettysburg address. same kind as that found pe a |to blame if your daughter gets in | HINESE INVADE AMERICAN ‘Mayor has made no definite an- Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, G. A.) home of her husband, Dr. J | Such trouble. | ) eme ims R., ane e Cz eckson Uni : J. <= ' C | a sangeet nce tout pag Pe 9 uae ee of Omaha University testi!-!| {f wouldn't let my daughter go MISSION, TEAR | DOWN FLAG 9 Sconce lant = na Se will conduct abit . tie “ati fied at a hearing today. The hus-|*®? # dance without an escort, and a urged by many Republicans to get sy en oe an oe ad fe eco nn band, with Mrs. Kate Resler-Davis, | would have to be a proper es- = he ; ha 6 ‘o in ¢ ic of or " al ~O0OS8 4 - SCioo a! ae . me ae 8 Minister at Pe kin Reports | ‘to the rac In this campaign and] @ he . ‘ talk a i ae ae Lin 1s accused of contributing to her cort, too. If no escort is avail- Outrage on Hainan Island to | that he would have an announce- Se eae the ie ne ie “death so that he could marry Mrs.|#Ple for your daughter, you ought ‘ ; en Oe a Die 7% rv ‘ r a t rs . oe -. = ts : State Department. ment later, lie js scheduled for a3" ‘ : a 24 ‘ me bong -Resler, a widowed neighbor. The to go with her yourself.” the Associated Press, |conference today with ‘Walter 8.jcipal of Calvin M. Woodward|) cine was to det ' i “But, a oy WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Ch!-| Dickey, editor of the Kansas City [ School, will be illustrated by lan- | pio _pavig s} pages p pisieienes _— Se presses : - . a Se ama sae at! : a ts ’ " ‘ 10u ( . : * 6 nese students invaded the Ameri-|Journal-Post and the senatorial | term slides. John W. Lanley, com- charge of complicity. ° mart Bs me pore ——e always instructed can Mission compound in Kachek,'! nominee against Senator Reed in | Mander of. Col.. Meurman Post, G. | arrested Wednesday ee ee eee PER Island ) 2 ; “en & Tr ae “ea ) A. R., will read the Gettysburg Ad- |‘ nesday and pleaded told her to do anything wrong.” Hainan sland, on Jan. 31, beat | 1916: E. E. E. McJimsey, editor of ' : s - | y, a inot guilty. Chinese hospital attendants and =#the Springfield Republican, who dress. $100 Fines Reduced. ; | NWoeanne } ‘ies } : At the hearing, Glenn, 19-xear- oy ; hauled down the American flag, was defeated for the nomination for Negroes will observe the day in 614 008 of Davis, foeusalie « a | You don't have to,” snapped Mimister MacMurray at Pekin re- Governor in 1920 by former Gov- 4 S8athering at Central Baptist’ |. rare ae cna merge cet the Court, with a glance toward ported today to the State Depart- ernor Hyde; Charles C. Madison, | Church at 8 p. mae Addresses will pees He Aeclaves Ghaa pa on 7 the girls, who were biting their ee < P ° ' r y y 5: he ’ . ) Opr., re ; , ment. former United States District At-| 2e mae by the Rev. Noah wil 30, one month before the m¢ Ci rouged lips. The American Mission protested 'torney in Kansas City, and others. | liams, : — Frank I... Williams, pete inate eke tabtnae tuiatied = And she tells me.everything to the Chinese Commissioner for! This group and the anti-Baker, | monje W. P. Curtis and Homer G, ‘diamond an went $275 coal oan that happened when she gets Foreign Affairs and the French anti-Hyde, anti-Clements politicians | I hillips. re musical ewections dently gave it to Mre. "Rese. ” He home,’” persisted the mother, “and (‘onsul on Hainan Island also pro- 'generally. want to get the Mayor will aay: ehn Brown's Body” by j Says his father showed him sai bin | » would know if she was in trou- tested since the students ransacked | into the race, expressing the opin- the I ullman B quarcet. for the ring, complaining that it ae ‘the French Catholic Mission. For- ,ion, based on the Mayor’s unexpect- | BRIAID WINS CONFIDENCE bom too meth © . : ‘lL used to lie when I was a boy,’ eign nationals went unmolested but ed nomination in St. Louis, that he | Pern, 17 year he Ginitieed | was Giayer’s curt comment. : i- - Cs | their servants were taken away. ; would be a much better vote-getter VOTE IN DEPUTIES, 387- 182) rte that on the ao aa ald The $100 fines of each of the Minister MacMurray has advised; than anybody they can think of. other died, Mrs. Resler called her tthree youths, assessed , by Judge « { And | ; commanding idden the | the American Consul General ati (‘anton and Admiral Williams. } the Asiatic fleet, of | the situation and has requested them to report to him any avall- | wale information. 4 pleasures of foreign travel Fiance Cables Britielh Embassy to | Aid Countess, Copr iz 1°26. by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (New York Worid and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb 12.—Ralph Nenle, novelist, sent the following. cable message to the British em- bassy in Washington last night: “Ag the fiance of the Countess Catheart. J wish to protest against YEAR'S SENTENCE FOR DRAFT EVASION IS REVERSED HERE The case of Grover E. Clemings, who was convicted of draft evasion ge me x. by a jury in Federal Court at Min- neapolis, Oct. 5, 1922, and sen- 'tenced to a year in jail, was re- versed and remanded here yester- 'dav by the United States Court of | Appeals. (‘lemings was indicted on a charge of failing to register on residence, P - ' d charg f ' ¥ '{ ourt ains ‘“Perhapa divorce | | previously e} as lurid of | —— on im- | its | his permanent the Governynent Koochiching | The Appellaia held ‘that the ernment to prove that he w2s a resi- | Koochiching County. | 1917, ae which red was Runier, County, Minnesota. June. 3, Gev failed dent of that all divorced persons will be| denied admission unless they have | ‘and other Republicans this morn- | ing. satisfied the American Embassy or Consulate that special indulgence may be safely extended in their particular cases,”’ it said. Hearing Monday on Appeal to Sec- | retary of Labor. Associated lress. eb. By the WASHINGTON, lis Island immi- the decision of E gration Monday afternoon. i'many of the | least | strength | himself. ' were crowded last night pe nea: a, sO 12.—The | appeal] of Countess Cathcart against | authorities on excluding! her from the United. States will be | 5 ‘heard by the Secretary of Labor) Those in the conferences have con- sidered Dickev or MCTimsey in case the Mayor refuses to be a candi- date but neither in other cam- paigns has had the popular ap- proval that is felt to be necessary if Williams ise defeated. It is said Dickey will not consid- er entering the.race. McJimsey {s not averse to making the fight and | is probable that if Mayor Miller does not run, McJimsey will. The Mayor believes that he Carry a very considerable portion of his personal strength to any candidate he supports, but not so-called leaders op- posed to Willlams believe he can deliver for another candidate, .at not with anything like the he could command for All preliminary fo this being the indications point largest gathering of Republicans ever at a’ Lincoln day banquet, which has been an annual event since 1900. Hotels and a spe- a cial train from St. Louis brought {in several hundred City Hall de- | partmental heads and employes Rpringfield js the center of a large group of Ozark Republican counties and with weather prevailing hundreds will arrive in motor cars during | day. The text of Mayor Miller's ad-| dress will be found on Pige 15. Kindling Puts Out Boy’ s Lye. racial! the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 12. '__Jtunter Smith, 17 years old, lost | the sight of his left eye while cut- can | the Premier Obstructioin French Socialist to Financial Program. ‘| took poison as the best way out. t wand Earl Vortreide. 23: of ann PARIS, Feb. 12.—Premier Bri- | Now t there should not be, any mis- | Winconhia avenue: John Horner, and triumphed over the Socialist | understanding.” 122, of 2314A Aalena ‘street. ane obstruction to the Government's | Another physician testified that! Norman Burns of 2217 Pestalozzi {financial program in the Chamber | he had examined Mrs. Davis tw0| street. merge ee ‘weeks prior to her death and of Deputies this afternoon, re- cute that che een ae ee poner —marenaraeees ceiving a vote of confidence by | poecoosei aay ” pil Museum Gets ante Wood Sculpt 8°27 to 182, a much larger majorty | By the Associated Press The vote came on the Govern- | ment’s demand that the Chamber later Com- { than even he had expected. } reserve for Finance “disjoin’” and consideration the share in all inheritances by means of taxation. The Premier adjured the Cham- ber to vote the necessary re- sources and send that portion of the finance bill covering them to the Senate, so the budget could be balanced before the end of the month. If this was not accom- plished by that time, dire catastrophe aud lack l Kdence ¢hroughout the land abroad. The Premier's intervention § in ithe debate was characterized by a ne me ane country bitter | party with which i nected before the commencement of his career. the spring-like | Threatens Fine for Loud Speakers. | By the Aesociated Presa. | CHICAGO, Feb. ly’ loud speakers threaten to bring a fine to owners of radio sets, Cor- |poration Counsel! F. X. Busch has bey decreed In an opinion made pub- ; ie today. | the oper: ition of loud speakers late at night in such a manner as to be, la nuisance could be classed as dis- | Triumphs Over to her home, mittee’s proposal t ohave the state— he presaged | of con-. attack on the Socialists, the, he ‘was con-| 12.—"Disorder- | The opinion held that. and said: $50 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Henry Hagen of 8t. |teld Chief of Police | Belleville, that he is an automobile mechanic, was fined $546 and costs 'totaliNge $55.40 in Magistrate W ag- ner’s court, Belleville. on a plea of guilty yesterday afternoon to a charge of reckless driving. After being fined he was com- pelled to turn his car over to Mag- istrate Wagner as security for the fine. Louis, who Arbogast of “Your charge. mother was expecting a child and’ |Rosecan on a peace disturbance were reduced to $25 each by Judge Gayer. The defendants CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—~A rare specimen of earliest Gothic wood sculpture, a crucifix from a village of Northern Spain, has just been presented to the Art Institute by Miss Kate Buckingham of Chicago Memoria! Collection. Very littl: wood sculpture of this period sur- | vives, and the curators rate this crucifix as of considerable signifi- cance. The figure, which is life- size, is one of the earliest known portrayals of the sutfering Christ. ~ ¢ for the Lucy Maude Buckinghani’ This won- ~~ The Countess will be given the|{ |. y ttindlinge at the hon of his orderly conduct. The fine for each right to haye attorneys appear for es ey os poe boca peedioe: oianan aie range fast $1 a her. Smith. $200. A Ludwig & Ludwig School Special ‘ : / M d | D O t t Has been synonymous with superior niversa O _ rum ru tonal qualjities and excellence of con- struction for over 100 years. 130) Sisdeseee a cissiena tn ale derful instrument is enormous in per- sha tibet equal Peat formance though small in size to fit the ‘ , small living room. : of the band or orchestra. Here’s . | ne weet ies rae tunity to put you in the Can be acquired without hard- ms see ah RP ship on the club payment plan The Luduig & me § Snare Drum, 5 x 14 in. — maps Snare Drum may b S20 Ludwig Junior Pedal § -50 $ bougnt separately low Bass Drum Spurs Wood Block and Holder ow Bass Pedal Cymbal } Convenient Terms : Larger size Brambach, $723 Three lessons free with any instrument purchased Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 3 OF MISSOURI «+ 1004 OLIVE STREET °* W.?P.CHRISLER, President | Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing ead : “The Music Center of St. Louis” ) “ F _ ¥ . . . ’ a eT ae Reta ai = ea par ie ace Be aie et my ok 4 Eh » ME WOE ad ET ee ae jo ORME MiP: oar ee ee eee oa ae a ee Se OE Sore ake eS ra, ee : aut ay ee Nae py ere, 2 ie. ‘y

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ST.LOUIS: POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12, 1926. = ___,__ STLOUS FOST-ISAAICH ne al Jando SS Sai pana ID cal - a —s £ — — ~ _ . — as — a + ancien fiat =. = .-—3 ~~ —— —~ ee [ee ee ho - - ~ - — - zor ——_ - - ~~ omnes — a = nes ~ ts x eae sa ae == wr. ee ios epee es KLINE’S SPECIAL SILK HOSIERY. ies. A SPECIAL VALUE . EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. — —— a cowere> peers to titotasheteonets petetoesa RK Pr of f - SEES OEE EES OEP SSS ETO OTS OES ESE EER SS Se EES OTE ST SEE HSS ee er eae - o saat amt one Reeth at ~ wont oo se ( eg.- Ll e Se eer Scccccsac cose poses See eeeeee ces eree ees OSS OSES Oe CSDSOT SS FSSC SCO ee ee esseesesesasveseees tn th a a te AO A eB AR MT A oT eer ees e oe eee reren- pe Sissii it tts strrosteeeseen eae . ae woreesles cooeosnoes Tstist Sohed 3SiSsisssas Hist e -s . Se SSS FSF SSS SES OSS SORE SU OOO OT OES OF OS SE EES OTE SESE OOOO OOH POPES Oe OD 6 OSES OO 6 HORSE OOSES 6 OOS HOST OY OS OOOH 62 OO TOOTS “eO8 SocSvee > * . ‘ «eet owes ev erere i oes ~ om ce. nities Srewsees sree sssts sol“ SSissce ssasscesecesseneooee oo eo * secooeere =: = ss: 3 i: coe ts $3: : ’ i. o_ - ——- “oe oe ¢: coe “ve 2 $8 soe : os , “oe s eee r . , , ‘ 23 Pe . wee ‘ = erea S- zs ‘ee A ses ~ plays of Misses’ Modes Saturday 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. ‘plays of Misses’ Modes Saturday “** - fe er + e “ ee - ee ee - ** oe ve . e- “* * . fe >. -—— eee "re * te. _—— **. . 7 . = Pee . “7? 4 ee - oes > ad veer . SS == *v. . sm Ps ~- -—* 4 ee ° Ps or . *. “- ; if z *e-« > 2: - see ° eee e. oo -* ° ~~ 4 “7? ; * oe : 2: * ** : 2 ee ~~ coe . 4 "ee ° eg OR og OG ee -e. BS ae hk le hl CCC CG SE Le, we, oe, Sat ee eee Se 8S . =) J 8€©6©¢°C We Cclllllti“‘(‘é‘ ‘“COé‘(CéC‘COéCéCé*™*#CR@ OF JM gl RD oR gr 2 Mere eos . 2 * ° - ll UlUClClCl (TF 1 em Tee es is ee eee Se ee SS fee deed . > . - o * * ** oo sled » ve rere . — : oY -- > . - - ee °- rr “ee oe 7 . The Vogue in the East! : ; The most serviceable fad that / x) = : has developed in years. Artists _o rh, | : 3 have always worn them to protect | © gas | BS SS = a | = = their clothes. Now everybody is “== 2 / = © oe. ee 28 | . : going to wear them. They are © = Sf es 2 gs p 3 smart and swagger looking. All : z = colors. In a variety of materials. = as Smocked and plain. $s! Sige cae ee Regular Sizes 14 to 42 Large Sizes $2 to 52 : ae owe Ses 224A AE OR ORS ee eee " of Ge ae he? hk 4 ti ne ES aa P S . : ° peer eS OM Te re sine alia SRE Rae NS pcas \ ¢ . tS ? FE OR I eRe RES aS A ; ‘ N # ER SYR 2 A ee ee oh ; ce ee OE Do it MIE A LE a Cy Fur-Trimmed a r i * and zs ‘ee = ~ | Tatlored $23 S$ 95 ‘ ALL SMOCKS FULL DRESS > - Aaah ene eee oe see . SSSSEPERSSSISSSEEEEi ITS Eg Hei ise S = i | “VERY — ner : LENGTH! Leam o, OS i “\, ee = style has been selected for two reasons—it is both distinctive = 4 | TN = 2 /4I€U ODES of infinite style appeal carefully chosen from the leadi fe and possesses excellent wearing qualities. For a Topcoat must above = 2 ae z New York dress creators. One and two piece styles with deena an | | all be serviceable. The materials include the entire range of swagger = Lee | 3 resistible appeal. Flat crepes, Canton crepes, satins, Goon fan P Women sD ’ er - 4 os PROTECT Wo 4 % prints in Chartreuse, Bois de Rose, fallow, Belgian blue, phantom red, . RK : navy and black. Stunning new necklines and sleeve effects. YOUR | Sh 3 CLOTHES “.\\\e)h : , KER EE Very New! Stunning Frocks Stenographers . | Se i i — Mothers Nas / oe Of Navy Georgette and Taffeta ..Hou ore . A large variety of modes, combining navy Georgette and navy taffeta, in many strik- ing ways. Ald flat crepes and Georgettes .Switchboard in all shades. These are also very smart. plaids, checks and mixtures. Also twills and tweeds. Cape modes and mannish modes. Newest details. Many fur trimmed and embroidered. Display Novelt $4925 an The Spring Dress Co: materials—lorcheen, tw —and chooses for trimr tions; Blending fur anc tucks in clusters and hi Fine Ouality Spring Coats Including Many Sample Garments Exquisite modes for sports and dress wear —of twills, woolens and silks. Every smart detail. Every fashionable color. Values that $ are DOLLARS UNDER the usual price! MMMM ET TTT RTA LbHE SESERERGSSSRRRESER ESTE SESS sa Sg asi sees esse ssEss: TE RTE BEE Sees ors ._.Factory EFFEGHHEES 8352 2GHS2E3SE0RREEESEHPREREEE EEE: Ria | Workers KLINE’S—Third Floor. i ws rane ] ‘ ird Flo Cea Tenl =: ELINE’S—Fourth Floor. 1] Bate de its : scallops, Tuxedo colla: ssisigsissstszessssseesseeeeee : Sritisrrpnictittiiitiersntiettirnsee nimenttimetteen he : (UITeESSES $23 : ps: sc. aeseee en eeeersoese seems ener eta ES RA EN I AO NR ENE G Rea Ie Siienenscassswsaeeersseeeassseeeerassstenecl ttle stil teeseeeeenee ees oo penn encase yanesseTwweewee ee we ona enen ooee pe pee ee ne b pa ee eee e eee ee gen eeee ae ekeee eee CaO i IO EEN nes color choice ew eee > qaresessessceoess ells Sccsseee= eas ern ee eee 7 5 oo armament: neg — sear . ~ nn . — — — " A ST OL RETR _ acer . - << eae eerie _ _ - aie] ome” oe “ rm . ai? a

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1¢ leading tail of ir- gette and ess ntom red, aH nufacturers and t these prices. lat crepe, Geor- Newest modes. nd parties. S$ 6to 14 ct et ti tami — A A ce AN ttt ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926, — ne ee ew eee oe See Our Announcement of Interest to Men, on Page 14 a ee W omen S Dress Coats Display Novelty in Details 49:25 ana 8798 The Spring Dress Coat is tailored of rich materials—lorcheen, twillustre, or charmeen —and chooses for trimming these combina- tions; Blending fur and motifs in braiding, tucks in clusters and hip flares, capes with scallops, Tuxedo collar and plaid taffeta. One’s color choice is between rose, green, black, navy, gray, and tans. (Women's Coat Dept.—Third Floor.) a In Crushable Shapes "12 A favored Spring vogue is the Belting Ribbon Hat made in a beret or other close-fitting shape. It shows the pastel or vivid colors in becoming com- binations. A.jaunty feather or pin is the only trimming. (Millinery Dept.—Third Floor.) Athletic Union Suits For Women—S pecial $ ] 50 At this very low price one may select well-made Athletic Under- garments, neatly fashioned of dainty materials in novelty Stripes and checks. Choice of white, pink and orchid shades. (iXnit Underwear—Second Floor.) a In the February Sale of Women’s Spring Footwear You May Select Advance Styles at Savings $5.95 $7.45 $3.95 $9.95 The quality of ghe Footwear, the smart and authentic styles, and the Positive savings tell you that this is the time to select your Footwear for Spring. Each group has an extremely interesting and attractive selection. The smart materials of the season include gray kid, blonde kid, bois de rose and sauterne kid, as well as the ever-fashionable patent leather, black Satin and tan calf. - — _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Kodak Albums Special, 69c Each (Stationery Department—Matn Floor.) A special Saturday offering of Kodak Albums with black leatherette covers, lettered in gold; contain fifty leaves. Complete in box. Misses Dress Coats for Spring Display Profuse Trimming on Semi-Fitted Lines *35 t0 *95 The dress coat for the young miss is conspicuous for its adapta- tion of trimming. Exquisite turs are used for short collars, tucks in clusters emphasize straightlines, and metal braiding contributes a youthful swagger. The caped-coat is presented for dress or sport. Misses’ Afternoon Frocks of Sheer Silks, $25 to $65 The Dress combining taffeta and Georgette is a fa- vorite one among the new arrivals—it is seen in many attractive versions. Others apply lace or applique on Georgette and achieve a new sheerness. The pastel col- ors predominate in each type. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Printed Silks in Variety Are Shown at $16.75 (The Misses Store—Thirq Floor.) Junior Girls Spring Frocks New Selections Attractively Priced 152 Smartly adapted from the mode are these Frocks for the growing girl. The peasant sleeve and smocking—French shoulders—clus- ters of tucks—braiding—painted motifs— prints—two-piece Frocks suggest the variety. Materials are crepe de chine and jersey. Si7es 13 to 17 years. Junior Girls’ Coats in Tweeds, $19.75 to $45.00 The tweed Topcoat is a favored one for the young girl, for the bold patterns and col- ors which it features is especially becoming. . They are boyish in line and smartly tailored. Sizes.are from 13 to 17. In Sizes 8 to 14 Years, $15.75 to $25 (Jaunty Junitor Dept.—Third Floor.) $15.75 Sale of Children s Shoes Commands the Attention of Thrifty Parents Orthopedic Shoes ae ANE: : a) 7 Girls’) Oxfords $3.95 $9.49 i Pon ane EL Smart Oxfords of tan All sizes, 512 to 1I, are whi go ey eae aie. leather, smartly trimmed ag acum leather dark and og rye ogg agg be | } ee low in the sale. ood- — ee, ee year welt soles. The sizes ine are from 214 to 7. brown elk. Children's 7 NG ee Naa Growing ¥* ' > ¥ Misses’ Dixie Tie Oxfords Boys Shoes $3.95 Pair $3.45 and $3.75 Tan calfskin Oxfords, smartly trimmed | Sturdy tan Shoes for school or dress wear with fawn calfskin, Goodyear welt soles. | —priced for the sale according to size: 11% In sizes from 1114 to 2; remarkable values. | to 1314, $3.45; 1 to 6, $3.75 ii: einen Offers Exceptional Values , “= This sale offers an extraordinary oppor- tunity to purchase fast-color Wash Suits made in new Spring colors and styles at an exceptional saving. Included are many sample Suits from leading manufacturers. New 1926 styles include— Regulation Vestee (Main Floor.) Button-On | Novelty | Middy . Suspender Flapper Combination You will profit by buying for future as well as immediate needs. Materials include imported silks, linens, broadcloths, and many others. (Boys’' Cwn Store—Fourth Fleer.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Toilet Articles Peet Bros. Creme Oil Soap BEGG Ot; COME... cscs 6c Lambert’s Listerine Tooth ge a eS 19C Germicidal Soap, 2% car- DOG, CAMO .. sss ds wed ee Resinol Soap, cake, 18c; ee ec ikweeeu 54C Palmolive Liquid Shampoo, DOE bacdeveviiiean 29C Piver’s Feliche Toilet Pow- der, decorated box, with large velour puff..... 79C Men’s Neckwear, 50c An exceptional selection in attractive Neckwear in stripes and pattern effects. — Confiners, 39c Of rayon striped material in back-fastening style and elastic section at back. Sizes 32 to 42. Various patterns. Fabric Gloves at 95c New Spring styles and colors in Gloves of import- ed chamois-suede fabric with novelty turn-down flare cuffs, embroidered. Swinging Frames $1.25 Side-swinging Photograph Frames; hand-tinted antique gold and silver effects. Com- plete with glass and back. Sizes 4x6 to 7x11 inches. Men’s Slippers, $1.69 House Slippers of brown kid, Everett style; flexible leather soles, rubber heels, Boudoir Slippers, 85c Of quilted satin, in biack old rose and Copenhagen. Soft padded soles. All sizes. Millinery $1.95 to $2.95 Ready-to-wear Millinery in the popular close-fitting styles. The newest shades. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sale of Boys Wash Suits aro (Done - = — ota ie) ee ye: ; peek 8: OS igi 6 oA a Ce Seana i 53 “hss ‘tou, © gD Bs hor NF Ay Cw. we , aay 3 ere ee, ght pis «ae EO a

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRI TARY 12, 19260. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ene ae —_ een naelip enon Lt te CRO RECORD booth for demonstrating both Victrola and Brunswick Rec- ords is now located on the First Floor } next to the main stairway. Hear the lat- est releases at this convenient booth. a A AN me | allleeetieeeetibes ee Store Hours: - Daily. 9. 00. to 5 5 :30—Saturday 9. 00 to ‘ 00° rece ee sili A ee @ Feuggs lo le ng A TE A A Te \ Sunday Is Saint Valentine's How many men who remembered | St. Vaientine’s be- fore marriage have ever remembered it since? : And how many wom- | en will sigh tomor- row over man's neg- | lect to observe a day that was once an oc- | casion for the sou- | venirs of sentiment! If, happily, some man sees this and wants to | make amends for for- gotten Valentines, we can help him do it. Include: Straw Facings. part SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- osm Large, m BARNEY : BERETS. Gigolos and other equally smart Spring styles—and a delight- ful wide selection of new pastel and medium and small New Arrivals in Spring Millinery Shown for the First Time Saturday Silk Hats—Tailored Felts—Felts D Millinery Shop—Third Floor. In the newest pong shades, navy and black. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. Youthfully Important Spring Fashions in MISSES’ NEW FROCKS Two Attractive: Groups—$16.75 and $25 te -PIECE Frocks in chic Spring versions that include hand - painted motifs in modernistic design. One-piece styles whose fashion interest cen- ters in large peasant sleeves, embroidered or hand-painted in contrasting colors —new flares and smart taffeta combinations are but a few of the Spring style details shown in new Frocks of solid color Georgettes, flat crepes, crepe satins and printed Georgettes Saturday. Sizes 14 to 20 years. SU EEPEPETETTECTUCCCOTTTOTITT CEU P EE TETUETEEEETOH TOC ECUPOO EO CUE EOEC OEE OE TER CO TO TITODEE COUT CELE EEE EL UE LUE EEE TER UT pA ad dd DD DD. Ean a OS ee a Se eeebceereee ee eer erceretertgte j J ’ — s ' '-— —- eeaeeeereeerrer rer eo $50, $55, $60 Douglas, Scheyer, Louis Holtz. the greatest amount of pride.. I I, —— on heavy weights for now and for Spring. f(z VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN ; Final Reductions! Mens Fine Winter Suits Formerly $45, +3 9-2 ADE by the best English and American tailors.. Complete Range of Sizes, but the Lots Are Broken -Rogers Peet, Storey .the sort of Suits that men wear with fabrics that proclaim their fine quality.. tailoring that keeps them looking fresh and free from wrinkles.. light and —— ——a — . aunsmggipesnantl ——— seeaeregetiagaes SUCRE CRO RET REET ROE TEC TLR L TREAT OREO babe haciececateeetes Formerly $50, $65,375, $85 And a Few Higher Priced Final Reductions! Mens Winter es Discount R | { 5 h A | egal .o- tha na fruit cordials, orange and tes, ruil Cc ogers ce C cyer quascutum Genuine China wa. enon Seabens, glaced fruits, red hearts 95c | 2 if and so on, - | | | E : eee ere tied eae | Attractive New- a $50 Overcoats $75 Overcoats E , and Pottery ers extensive assort- With chocolates, wrap- Spring Now $37.50 Now $56 25 - at $1.00 ments of Valentine Novel- ._ ped caramels, assorted hard Blouses 7 5 O . | = | ties for dressing party ta- | candies, bonbons and glace ived $6 vercoats $85 Overcoats |. = — includes Plates, | The red satin | bles—cut cups, favors, Jack | fruit; 1-lb. box, $1.00. an sayt | | = ups and Saucers, | hand-painted Box Horner pies, and so on. | With milk and dark ILK Suit Now $48.75 Now $63.75 E Teapots, Pottery Vases, | illustrated, filled With milk and dark | chocolates, bonbons, red Fina aie Men's Clothing Shop—S . —— & | Fruit Bowls, Compotes | with candies. 12 chocolates and assorted _ opera sticks, glace fruits; in ve sere —— a oe LOOP, E | and scores of other | Ibs., $3; Others, hard-filled mixed candies— | 114-lb. box, $1.50. tweed shades. TTIETLLI LL inmtinnintia pfeete TILL LLL LLL ‘tegeateinna iteiinnnar MINN = equally useful items. | $3.75 to $10. 7-02. DOR, AS. i Wiret Wioc $10 to bo a iettiliteuninine ny fe China Shop—Foeurth Floor. ———— ———— ed once ei i sah pet «=~ BIOuse Stiop—Taas . \ : ‘ With OO —_ - =~ (- oe |= - al ~_ ITIL IVT TT — TUTITIITITIITTTTETAT NTT i ne ap — TITIVIIELL ITIL — — TETTITITILIT EL Special Purchase ot 1000 Girls EXTRA SIZE Pongee Silk Underthings Me S T attractive Pongee Silk Under- things that launder beautifully. Well cut to fit the woman who wears larger than the regular sizes. narrow $2.98 Bloomers with ruffle, Step-Ins with hemstitched finish, $3.98 Princess Slips, hemstitched top, $3.98 Nightgowns, round or V neckline, $5.95 Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. a eee ‘ _ ‘ Ce Erp we — — Full-Fashioned Stockings ~~ All of Silk and Perfect $1.95 Pair GHEER chiffon weaves of flawless silk from top to toe, make these stockings especially attractive for Spring and Southland wear. The colors are: Beige, Blonde- Satin, French Nude, Nude, Gun- metal and Black. ijosiery Shop—First Floor. QO. R. S. Rolls Are Better —the following Q.R.S. late popular hits are just here: “Lonesome,” “Mammy,” ~Paddelin’ Madelin Home,” “Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue, ”" “Then I'll Be Hap- py,” and many others. $1 Each Saturday Only Scores of word and in- strumental Rolls, Special 19c Each Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. sale of Used Cleaners Royal Eureka America and Other Makes While They Last as Low as 10 Electric Shop—Downatalirs. ssiaeetitintimemeaememenes a ne Saturday Last Opportunity to Choose From a Large } — this large assortment of Dresses offered at unusually attractive prices. is fresh, new and washable. New ‘Spring “The Chicker ing a OBTAINABLE in St. Louis at Vande a “a ‘ The Ampico can be had -jin= Chickering or the Marshall and Wendel on + only. ~ —_— — ——— a oo ee Wash Dresses Sizes 6 to 14—In Four Feature Groups $4.95 | OME with hand - wor 5 $4.95 $9.95 NE of the outstanding Spring events in the Girls’ Shop begins Saturday’ with Every Dress There are | scores of pretty new Spring styles made of | plain and novelty fabrics, including $35.00 \ te ‘ y yin iran G © a4 a Bd DISSED ety 1) MULL ’ or S#3 momeaahs eee eaeen TETTELL Lt L ¥ ri at * a i 9 # $29.75 $29.75 Girls’ | Plaid and Striped Rayons | Figured and Clown Print Broadcloths shop $3.95 Chambrays Ginghams | kick pleats, two-a B English Prints | effects and contrasting ce : Rajahs ‘Third Floor. or trims. Frocks included at $3.95, Also Bloomer Dresses in 6 to 10 year sizes. sortment of Spring colon “Kitty Fish A wide ae $29.75 dagen i | Ite i? ez: EES A > re $35.00 The Second Floor Sports Apparel Shop Announces the Arrival ot 300 Smartly Tailored Spring Sports _ Ina widearray of smart, | new styles, shown for the | first time Saturday. Fash- | ioned of satin crepe, flat crepe, crepe de chine and silk faille of exceptionally fine quality. women. and misses, 14 to 42. Sizes for Sports Frocks, $29.75 and $35 One and two piece models featuring scalloping, hand-drawnwork in two- tone effects, fine tucking, groups of pleats, peasant sleeves embroidered in - colorful braid and ombre shaded stripes. ' Colors: Gray, bois de rose, Jenny rose, ' Everglade green, Brittany blue, yellow, daisy, tan and navy. Apparel Shop— — ee - ee — ee A eee Po — Second Floor. Tr nha it cme One ed These Wholesome, Palatable Valentine Candy Specials To Enjoy Over the Week-End In Pretty Red Heart Boxes —— ree eee ee A Valentine Week-End Box tied with Contains: Milk and dark 2 Lbs. Frocks with ia viduality, in every line and d tail, their smart lored simplicity ing them a pa for many daytime 3 casions as well as | Springi : + te Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth i A pre 7 a. Buy on the Morris An U Another (¢ These lovely Spring Coats in torcheen, twillbloom, cheaks, } in the new Spring shades tha and black. Styles for sport o Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44 nummer SILKS Nes val ‘| new color combinations. On + 40-inch Wid@ « ..«s<<s.ee = ‘ete he ee ee ee New Tweeds 54-ineh: heauntiful quality, all- wool: the most popular fabric for Spring coats, sults or dresses; shown in the new gray, green, " $2.98 85c Rayon Chiffon noudre blue or brown; Yard . \ 36-in. Rayon Chiffon fn all the wanted plain colors, Has a benutiful lustrous finish. Ix- cellent for dresses, slips, linings and trimmings. Yd 59¢ (Matin Floor, South.) | Specials for 2-Pants Sa Peggy cloth, regulat Of blue embrotdered emblems and larg: one short pair of pants. Lc Women’s $1. Full-fashioned thread Silk H forced het Come in bla shades. Siz Slight irreg $2.50 Al All-silk Ct potmed and wanted shad Slight irregu 3 Full-fashios tops and al forced heels a colors, Sines Sizes cN os ‘

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ing Piano” ouls at Vandervoort's can be had in the’ iland Wendel]. rom Ninth to Tenth ee ae _ § t ~ 4 --. 3 ‘a ee ‘ ee A * — 4 1 me a 4 f/ : ‘ , \ \ )\ / with hand - work, pleats, two-piece and contrasting col- Ss. ‘Kitty Fisher” included at $3.95. loomer Dresses in 6 ar sizes. A wide as- tt of Spring colors. ee ne ee ere val of ports ocks with fndi- lity, Springlike ery line and de their smart tal- simplicity mak- them a_ favorite lany Gaytime oc- ns as well as for S Wear. Attractive New S pring Blouses Just Received LK Suit Blouses ind tailored Blouses white and the new ed shades. Priced 10 to $16.50 eo eens atime se Sheop—Thiré Fico ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. e ee 2 > sa : pee, > sllan?4 7} O° a i qyvalitr Vii exceceient j av\ 4aGdiil Klat Thread Crepe, in-.all the + (Nugents—Main Floor, Sonth.) 4 te en ee a ne af i + Cis 8.2 «2 @ 6 @ @- 82 & @ 8 »4-inch: heautiful « _ 3 ‘ . ty Wool: T most Pop tic r for Spring coats, suits or dr shown in the new grav te o € New Tweeds n. poudre blue or te na agar age rhe cioth is a splendid Own, Yard . ae? | quality in size 56x70-inch anteeie Table Sets al Q5 . So.95) Linen weight, finely dress welght: green, All-linen in hemetitched qainner “ALS, "ant a }. erases wanted shades . 10 DAY DRIVE. 200.000 _ ts POST-DISPATCH New: Different ! Beautiful | Hats Each an Indwidual Style to Suit Every Type of Woman } Glorious Spring shades, unusual styles, lovely mate- rials, shapes that are the essence of smartness. Original) trimming ideas. Smart! TAGE La MATERIALS = L js Straw and Silk Combinations . Vv Fmbroidered Orepes Allover Embroidery Effects Hair Braids Felt and Braid Combinations New Tam Effects GAgolos 4 large Dress Shapes Close-Fitting Types Berets Draped FEffecta Pokets (Nugents—Second Fioor, South.) ey . 7 ? Boyish Suits Dashing ew Patrons Saturday—A Day of Store -WideEffort to Gain New Friends PU SPRING DRESSES New Spring Models TUE een Saturday—A Great Day in the February Shoe Sale Advance Spring Styles at Irresistible! = eee h fui 1 SUT OEEEEEn Jaunty! In fact : a the very spirit of Great Savings youth itself is re- Modish straps, pumps and fancy Ox- flected in these fords offer a choice of many new colors eolors. borish taflored and combinations. Our assortment is Spring Suite most, complete and a visit to our Shoe Department wil! reveal many interesting Choice of single creations. Special Group Dresses Canton crepe, Georgette, flat crepe, crepe de chine and pretty prints, in more than 50 new $ AS smart stvles to make vour selection from. All new All sizes for women, misses and stouts.... COPECREEECEE ETE EE ATER CDEC ECE CEU I A A A The Store for A Charming Group of New Spring's most pleasing modes in smart skirt fullness, deep henis and heavy silks increase the cleverness of the new Spring silhouette, characterized in these Frocks by expert workmanship. Dresses—For Afternoon, Theater, Evening, Street, Business and Sport Wear ; ’ ) MATERIALS Crepe Satius Fiat Orepes Georgettes Printed Georgettes Printed Crepes , Crepe Romas Dunwoodie Crepe Oanton Orepe . Faille Silks and Crepe de Chine Styles and Trimmings—One and two piece, pleats and flares, basque and hip- line, as well as straightliine models. Tunis and peplutmn effects bolero effects, new sleeve and neck lines, high and low rodets, and scarf ties, embroidery in gay colors, pleating and novelty buttons. Sizes: Misses,’ 14, 16, 18; Women’s, 36 to 44; Stouts, 46 to 50 (Nugents—‘econd Fleer, North.) all or double breast- e4 models, with boxy hip - length coats and wrap- SILKS $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe and $f. .45 7 = | and mn around skirts. Crepe de Chines Tweeds and mix- tures in bright Shoe Illustrated Comes in Patent. Opal and eubdued Gray Kid and Sauterne Kid (Bionde) colors. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) (Naugents—Second Fileor, Nerth.) An extra heavy quality, in over fifty popular shades, ivory and black, 40-inch wide. 98 (Nagents—Wain Floor, South.) Yard New Epingle \ 42-inch fine all-wool roren: $2.25 (Main Floor.) 25c Dress Gingham Dress Gingham in a good as- checks, l5c $1.95 Glove Silk Step-Ins and Vests Tr bodice - top etyie, nicely tailored, @XCE})- Festoon Necklaces Artificial pearl Neck- laces on fine chain with a pendant drops. In very attractive styles, also the medium sortment of neat #emali correct plaids and stripe effects; 2° inches wide. Yard s ys AUNT UUNNTNGTU ECA and six napkins to matet metal style, set with bril- . tional values, slightiy A number of good pat — liant colored rhinestones. Blazer Stripe Coats imperfect; in peach and . t@ne Se : —_ Priced, For the -oung ‘ for flesh. Each ‘ As ~~ Pe ots \ \ eh ia s uns miss tO! a4 - hts 85c Rayon Chiffon a i -_= $5.00 Breakfast Sets schaet or sont weir, moves an . : ° re . a —— . ; ; > "7 V-neck button 4 36-in. Ravon Chiffon in a!] » 95 — All linen reakfast Sets: {tn slipovers and se ie i i * s Br — S a2 » Ada ( oats, * a workmanship ig 4s = ! Vv plaiz colors, las —_ eclid color: plain and striped good as the fashion is new a penutiful lustrous finish. ee — effects. Cloth 682x852-inch. Six hese garments are well fitting cellent for dresses, slips, # (Main Filoer, South.) :— napkins to match (Main Floor, North.) as you will find $5 95 (Second Floer, South,) — =) ‘i . when trying e) linings and trimmings. Yd a ant $3 29 ‘ : n: each " ao :* Se UIT a STM Ue (atm Floor, soucm.) |! l}]])TTTTVMMMMNMMNE (main Floor, south.) "'l]IHTIIITV!V!INTINNIINIIEIM (Second Fleer, South.) r So igen Babv Creepers ‘. ee : . D - => > \ f > , Some with white waist; | Bs _f~ 7 piped or pm ee nitched fn olors. Sizes : ( tmo.to 2yrs.. ) P . . . = . ¢ : 2-Pants Sailor Suits Uf biue Pegg: regulation middy with sailor collars, embroidered embiems and large ties: one long and $1 59 one short pair of pants. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Each, 0 ‘(Nugents—Second Fiooer, South.) i Women’s $1.95 Silk Hose Pull-fashioned thread foreed and toes. (Come in black and wanted to 10. 4 shades, Slieht wer oLG 6 Bt wD e, —_ *s 7 »* -— a = *s ™? el * JU Al-Silk Chiffon Hose . Hose a th high St . poimed and-square heels Jn Q wanted shades. Sizes $4 to 19. $ ] 6 Slight Silk Hose with lisle tops, well rein- 15 heels « S17eS “OU . » weed a = : I remuiay’s - a -@) kK c7*> EF oo rr ~ - , irregulars = a oe oe Sk a a oe a oe oe oe oe S1.95 Silk Hose Charming Spring Coats and Dresses f The Misses and Juniors Will Find the Latest Things Here 4 r atest ma- Coats of the newest styles in the ‘erlals of lovely tweeds, cheviots, Poiretsheens, | r plaids and etriped novelties—in all tne new Q colors. Sizes 14 tao 19 ......«... 9 a teigl ate ee e Dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette and prints. Both one and two piece styvies: new flares, plaits, tucks and high necks and long sleeves all go to maker these Dresses especially attractive. Sizes 14 to 1%. iy okey ’ aoe attractive styles featuring ruffles, tucks and em - ) These are exceptional broidery as trimmings. values and every girl will want one or more. Girls’ sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ y CW « . Are here for Saturday Lovels blocks, plaids, stripes and ~ ° Spring Coats in all the attractive patterns, { weaves, in Polair, downy woo! veiours piping™, pialits and - @ ee A Ach | . » *9 FE GES. i:O™ {isr > athe ng and plain tweeds. Smart st) es featuring buttons. All well lined and all-wool materials. Colores are green, tan, brown, rose, red, blue, rust, wood, copper, navy and many pretty mix- tures. Sizes 6 to 14. Priced, (CALLUNUUUUUUAUERUSCELUUIULLEt#” ef E= and *Q $1.59 Costume Slips - aes “fade of imported Satinay and 1] QD Porto Rican Princess Slips Made of fine nainsook bodice top, handmade and hand embroidered in vue rious desigus; sizes 24° to 44. Mach, $1.25 (Second Floor, moire bodice top style, sizes 36 to 44. Dark shades. 95¢ waen ..: (Second Fioor, South.) New Grandmother Chintz A 82-inch fine woven fabric printed in beautiful colors and neat patterns. Guaranteed fast to sun and tub. Yard (Main Floor, South.) South.) "TUTTE ‘Silk Chemise and Bloomers af) -_ ** a + . r $3.99 Silk Chemise innveiope Chemise of heavy quality crepe bodice-top style Beautifully fine laces, her- and tucks. Paste! DIS — Sizes 26 to 44. Priced EHGaUUAUUOUUAGLAUUUUNEUU SETA nEHT A dresses. : r i — QO TH de chine, in trimmed with stitching shades. $1.95 Kavon Bloomers \ splendid assortment of colors —~ meade “ith elastic shirred cuff or gar- ter knee, 27 and 29 inch lengths. $ ] 39 P’riced (Nugents—Second Fleer, South.) Pretty Rhinestone Vanities In All Colors ‘The smart new Vanity in all high eolors with the eolored stone to match them oire. Has chain handle and is fitted with eoin purse and mirror. Just the Vanity for after- $ 50 noon or evening wear. ee... peepee yew The Charleston Vanity Leathers of tooled and fancy grain— in colors of Boston, tan or gray. Fitted with three vanity boxes, mir- ror, pocket for powder puff and coin purse. Each Vanity is nicely lined, Prieed..... = | e" ——_ — ek fasnioned Silk Hose—some with lisle and all have well rein- 59 f heels and 'oes, Black and ee Sey +4 « \ ; ‘ >. i . CG MEPS 666 wee = (Nagenf?&—Aecend Ficer, south.) (\ugents—Second Fleer, North.: e - ¥ 7 ie rs . a 7 at teers; - ieee —_— = ———— —— ee ELLUM Let $350 | PR ar eh nD Ripe ee UE A na ae ag i a MRT Se Ri 2 BO Se BES, Oe ea igh Gi ead ire hem yt pe 8

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EE A —

Saas = er, Cpe ts Uwe CRRSGE >: PALHERAS PAN . Oe CLAS, La" Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay 10: DAY DRIVE. 900.000 New Patrons! of Unusual Interest | ‘ pare mie ying’ hae ase a Re aaa eee Sar The Siore for *urCoats Absolute Savings From 40% to 60% A Special Concession at This 100 Among the Beautiful Furs Included Caracul Platinum Caracul Bahtic Beaver (Dyed Coney) Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Bronze Kilaboratelv trimmed on collars, cuffs borders with natural red or brown fox, natural gray squirgel. marmink, sil yer or natural muskrat Sizes for Women aud Misses Beautitul Low Price of Natural Muskrat 25 Weeks to Pay 0 on 1 the Morris Plan & balancé on 25 weeks’ time No endorsers required A 10) down payment and 1 while weartne the garment. (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Hair Goods “gage: This sale includes imported trench transforma tions. switches and all other hair pieces especially suitable for’ soveringe the bob. Special matchings iacluded in this re duction. Expert attendants at vour service. SrA TY (Nugents—Serond Floor. South.) . SALON We have procured 1000 of these 2-trouser Suits which we offer at an unheard-of price for clothing of this quality. Come expecting to find the newest patterns and stylings in the popular sin- and double breasted also the 3-button model for the business man. We do not hesitate to say these are the greatest values offered St. Louis men in many a day. Every Suit has two trousers. will make manv new For Spring wear. novelty mixtures, in :-cheviots and unfinished wor- Models to fit men of al! single breasted, the two and three button effects 500 New Customers Sure to Take Advantage! N ew Sprin o Suits f or > Ae a Qualitv—Workmanship—Style and Patterns | regular $12.50 and $15.00 Values mi 4 Offered in This Remarkable Sale of . Pi A oe ‘ V/ Fo. mixtures in the Men’s and Young Men’s on $30, $35 tional price. Your Choice of 1 Long Trouser and 1! Knicker and Vest or 2 Knickers and Vest W inter Overcoats ni (Nugents—Third Floor, N ” i ; * . . unrestricted choice o 0.00 A companior sale which “Our BY f Overcoats ‘ ’ $35.00. J AS a”) h valued to $35.00, $ ~ Boys’ Furnishings bead plaid back Overeoats in the accepted Boys’ Wash Suits Men's and Young Men's G40) 1) and $45.00 —— are made in the newest color combinations Two- lrouser — its Boys’ Knitted Suite slims. shorts. regulars, conservative, 1) values offered at the opening of th Spring. Every Suit all-woo! and strongly, made Be here earlv Saturday | / j % | Boys’ Knitted Suits Vd fi In the newest novelty combinations. \ j You will be delighted with the freshness i ‘ — and charm developed in this _ : new garment. Shown in our $ 65 Boys’ Junior Shop for the lit- = | tle fellow. Sizes 3 to $8 years. “Bov BI Shi oy Blue” Shirts for Boys No Charge for Alteration — as to ee OSc} Zeautifui broadcloths, neat ‘iped percales, c| customers for Nugents. Every Suit has two trousers. Blue che ~~ neat In our Bovs’ and Juniors’ Shop, WW orsteds. in sizes 3 to: 8 oi see 8s 6 8 6 ack 8 eee - ’ = “Boy Blue’’ Blouses ae Black Stockings Ss builds Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Shirts. Regular 3ic Stockings ot — in re W patte rns of b a \ ery won der ful quality for ¢ a «loth, percales, madr and school wear. Come Ain 25 a Oxford cloth sizes =, black only: pair., BF a 4s 1° to 14 5 C (Third Floor, North.) ~ . ( Nugents—Third Floor. North. Tw dt d ‘ a ¥ nd ~~ * ae MR atte: at vad hast in eee , } . i. , . - tar a . oe oer a 1 its . a : : ; , ahs re : Pa . a ’ hi: Bai ee. nee ~_*. TEAC ee we ee iit et et ei ete | ae =. * Ty €& W ender and tancy style offered nd ‘$40 for the ts a time Saturday in this markable sale at this excep- ee ae Mothers will marvel at these exceptional! the * = CT % 7 Dt a ed * eer anomie Poon y ' Ne . >) Ple nty of Salesme rt woven immadraa. In the newest patterns includ- ing the new pastel shades. bv ee~we een engage ns: : We want to gain net fresh, new Spring mer. ited—and no more can —_ arent So | | Just Arrived—Special 1000 New A vast assortment of colors su ie gee . . a — . 5 ae is Cee) need s a = iid cba : x Eater ne Ning “A High-grade Wash § derteg shown jin Flapper Suit, Button-on Novelty Suit and Middy Suit styles. b "FT and of excellent materials Bisse 6 te Bis vccce : Se eR te a ie > ae _ ehesiienes me ee Be the freshness and pereanws deve! oped in this new g rae aaa —_— he 7k ae es a . “ ry a ” ” = e ‘ ; 7 if gan eae a ¥ y ne v y , i pig A GP + a , . a oe Srp te sR * ‘St a eA Shs ee ee “ a wie gx Ri 5 ens ; i? ¢ ih ss i) -37 E : Tae ae ° ‘es bien” 5 a 2a ho iii Oe TS : Si 4 7 EA it Hat are shown. Lere’s your Which you will expeet t more later. Everv new for Spring -pearl prays. poplar snap brim with bands or crush brims. . \ Men's and Young Men's’ ” Sample $4.50 and $5.00 Values Just unpacked. The lightweight Spring Uats ehoice ¢ Lew telts fo) pay « ~hrad le SSD “dove ni. ti alic \ veravs, tans and for. In A complete range of sizes 6°, to 71.,. (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) Men's s | rousers $5.00 and $6.00 Values special purchase and sale \young men’s English . model, draped Trousers, in all-wool erin rT fh - materials. mixtures, stripes. we" The . ‘ ‘ " It r ; aM 2. . light aud dark Col- (4G HIOb Ail the best materials, well | Medium , tans, brown and poudre veg (Hi Leet fit, im ip wearing and finely tailored blues. Also a spYendid assortment for para ih its couservative Man In Worsteds, | Sizes 13!» to 17 _cheviots and tweeds. All sizes » 26 to 50 waist Men’s Extra Size Athletic Union Suits—ToOpkKis make, ®.. Reinforced ses a" Fancy madras. $I] 1.194 Rtibbed waistban: Sizes 48 to af (Nugents—TPhird Floor, North.) eee : : (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) | y , {ij per fo 1260 Brand-New Men’s Shirts © ost iz Thousands of High- Grade Shirts mariments. ” Cea (te be . CAM Vy We Every Kind—Collar- Pe, Atlached to Neck- HALL band Style a oe ae PRE me a - $1.95 Women’s Silk Hose t fii 188i) Toned Silk tiose ~OZIiF 1), lesle TOW Weill ane ah mc eal . i1.e@e ys Hlri«i fie ’ Pieces New Co Oi1ado gs} ape A por ‘elain. 4 Ips, + S21) ers. ; ' , ner piates, 4 bread and butte: plates, 4 sauce dishes, vegetable “Ss ).13 Leah $24.75 W ‘ardrobe | bLean Vv metal bases, finisiied Ee © 2S = eos se 8 8 ivory, antique gold, verdi green, - opper polyehrome. Wired complete with Ez I” unks q beautiful 10-ineh glass shades, in real hand - a paintings and various decorations A good, strong rum, 9 . all fiber covered ~ Lamps eee with Comme: a 1 | OCall! device at Lam ps at at $4.95 shoe aal hat drawers Complete, wired, wardrobe conventez with pull-chain socket Sale price, and 1lv-incli dom shades and striking- ly hand-painted dec- 22 50 orations, Various e ‘ration : «A filigree s 7 $8.00 Values $ + Rd, Metal bases fn rich green and gold finianh., Long-Sleeve Dresses Short-Sleeve Dresses Sleeveless Dresses Miared Models Straightline Models Ruffled Dre: A Extra Special! ‘atutes are 159 ailk Rleom “ ane : Palmolive Soap . Teaves the'face soft 9 : Whemfontru) Ol — 21ic | ALCOHOL” (Le TBENS Sehate tte aa : rc ti Ta - rye 1a yaene Nog fey and vel ' 3 ok i Sunny oats (foxstrot) 7 lh popular c I. , ‘ — ‘yisen' s CGrchestra . oC : ‘ a | me (Main Floor.) IK OF F u b b i ln 4 pure 2 ‘ toilet ane bath, cake poses, Pint size. c , a d The. Sult t with one pa knickers, a r tiful new Sp representing ‘from a well- known make of boys’ good cloth- Boys’ “Longies” All-wool fabrics i tal- lored like men's trousers; 0 big English cuff bottom li cdiects; light and dark f colorings; sizes $1 79 c 4 to 16 years. At . a Wired complete with 12%-Ine) m an ‘ om a nite snag . ’ ehina, efhades in floral and 4 Qs ‘ rhird Fileor, hazudpainted designs . L ~~ OM Teese eee ee ee Pg

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all : > a Nab Bs Cn ae ga a - ~ y 7 4 ~ { “4 "F x — “ in ey. ee ts - Jae — : ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1996. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete AD oe ome - : —— A ae a Sa -— ~~ > is =. Absolutely New—Never in Aa avoM ! Ve Nit} ie, The New Spring Styles } bi The ‘On : { : Stock Before—A Host \ ) Ht it | ‘a. The new type garments that combine | a of Styles (1) | ry 1 style, good tailoring, a beautifnl selec- — : A) 1} an) ae tion of woolens and fabrics, with a | P {| HY | practical low price. Neat pencil stripe ity +t Gan effects as well as | ” ; | WA A Wee--'e” new shades of light ’ —_—_— 7 4 and medium grays, . = 2 Se. tans in English ef- am Penie HS. fects with wide a 1 L\ais : f bottom trousers, or bi | tN! i . conservative ii} f _- . : Regular $2.95 Value i i VERE .0ss écdbin i 3 | ee portec A\'\\ All Sizes for Men of All Builds Al tor Bovs ' all in the newest styles including ; a \ “ the new wanted “Gigolo” Hat. i . ‘ , New Spring Topcoats , S S. Never Have You Seen Such ; : ereales 3 e . Box-back styles, smart overplaids includ- y Values in a Wanted Hat and solid-color effects. ie A vast assortment of colors such as red. Florida gold, hen- Species at. «ices $14.75 : na, gray and green of all shades. (Bargain Basement.) ~ ‘ ' (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ft s—_JThird Floor, Nort hk.) \ a @. hings | Mothers Now Ie the Time to Buy i New Spring Dresses and Coats . ee : | Children’s and Juniors’ Hats New Dresses New Dresses New Coats Lumberjacks $1.98 to $2.98 Values rsulit, @ 29 tf styles. ° inations Smart new Spring Hats for dress and 4 ae = Nal ¥ S | school wear. A very unusual assort- $ OO OO ® : $ 00 A Mr ini® Py : niu —" ae will, th sal. _ a ; saad is. 2, eer we: | ath 1 Shirts oo eavy Ww anne! e JUSt recelve: : hi § - a9 | g io / ~— 7 } i , " . a. . i and -oInK, SUCH “ ° 1 (1% suedette JIsumberjacks with pure . its a low price SO ea©riy iti the SPaS0r Sueno === rte VM wool knitted bot- i1] be delichted with Styles. smal] pokes, roll brims, ete. ' toms or 6-button ; coat style. Big va- riety checks and ® ‘hie new carmen’. Materiais, (anton crepe. silk. See ne ee ee ee ee ee ee $4 65 paced brims, ail newest For women, misses and stonts. For women. misses and stouts: black satins. chic | For women and misses. Shown for a sat the Cesare 6 f ee iS ee Ss o «twlec = . \ , ; ; : ‘ 5 N . thin or mmedi- ¢ =0 styl to’ choose from. ning Georgettes, Fight Summer silks, satin-back Canton, - _ _—— oe _— owpes See ate ~ and Spring : prints, new satins, new crepes, com- : : new novelty fabric, new sport fabric. wear. Every Shirt Black Stockings Other Hats, $1.49, $1.95 to $3.95 binations, long sleeves, flares, circular, Hat crepes, new prints, cheniiles, apple green, citron, | Many have fur collar, beautiful lin- perfect .cccccvcert ir She Stockings of (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) &y\ straightlines, Chinese red, chartreuse, titan, bluette and black. , ings. Sizes 16 to 44, ,. : (Nugentsa—Bargain Basement.) nderful quality for J 4 A - al (‘ome in “Teint eor, ae , ‘ —— — d BASEMENT ? ! | A Sale Such as May ine! s | SALE Q QO Not Be Duplicated a . 5 coer enone for Many Years C?1lD ated had to All are brand-new Spring Dresses purchased from a manufacturer who had just completed his Spring line, but who suddenly found himself badly in need of ready cash SELL OUT. WE BOUGHT THEM ALL! And to put over a record day’s business Saturday we are selling them at only $7.00. Mothers are urged to be down Saturday an Dresses Made to Sell for $8.75, $9.98, $10.75, $11.75 and $12.95 a It Will Pay Mothers to Come Buy Your Daughter’s Easter ay ye From Miles and Miles Around Dress Now at Big Savings 7 d participate. hirts y) We er ; ‘ .* 4 j a ees ‘ ~ ; ; i e/ > / . " ™ ; , 7 , ~ , 4 ’ ; ‘ / t - i; ? } 1 a) a *. 7 * ee a A 74 ‘ ; i \ ' } \. ‘ Pil ‘'\ 7 , 4 f } ‘ ' : ) ; f ~ ; t. of j a lw. i ~ “a . e —_ ™ 7 = - « ‘ . ‘ ¥ i . P . 4 i- ‘5 ; 7 Sizes ~_- ” -? . | aed , ae 4 4 ; “9 t > YD : ; ; ) ED) , ; #20 ; ., t Se P oO PY ° . ; - «i ry » ~ i Pe + , Dite—TOpKis make. - Sizes ras. $ ! . I 9 + Long-Sleeve Dresses sine 0 16 Ag : | a Short-Sleeve Dresses 10 to D t F t — Floor, North.) ? | ck aime, 13 to 17 13 to 17 . wha Fesses | O a Bt Straightline Models Dresses for a Colors and Styles—Silk crepes! ‘The Stout Girls . The Slim Girls “— | ids Ruffled Dresses 7 in the season’s prettiest and most] The Tall Girls The short Girls ; a a4. All-Round Wear Hundreds of Dresses ER —, Values ‘Are Such That You Will Not Stop |im demand colors as well as the] E BBING ii Extra Special! lor Dress Occasions to Choose From You'll Be Served SS at Buying One or Two—But oe = cana ameccoam grt Including 200 Junior Sample , i Included are 150 silk Bloom- |] parties School Wear Dances | Innumerable Styles and Colors | Salespeople and Space—Hresses You Will Buy 3 pene Page ne =a S| Silk Dresses; Sizes 13 to 17 CO HOI er Dresses. Sizes 6 to 10 only : Arranged by Sizes. M will delight any girl’s heart. 4 ’ & Rib Theater Street Wear Bring the Girls Down Saturday oo ‘ rubbing pur- i Pint size. a/c AUUUINUUANAL AU UTAAEETUTTTE ys \ i f 3000 Yards Beautiful er 98c Beautiful Rayon es b oy 5’ N ew | BN 23 gt ' f \ as, g ; Fs ig . Plain Georgette Wash Fabrics ee ee : , — ie XN WVUVVUAYGANDAREAUUANTAY DALLA VUDASAGAUIE" ail ey RB Ee ee ee woe e@ +, *o8% at at sn Ota es i C—O ge “= os a2 2 oe Xe. , ' ; - a ¥ Ms, os = ~ — Mis ae eer Pies. ate Me ae ee * pad wang A ecg eae FE ; , st ‘ae . - me ee ~ 2 ¥ : 7 ; fate _— : = ee ; __ Sy = 7 mes i 40 inches wide, sheer The newest material in « New “‘Lon tes Vv ——. _ ls ati : closely woven quality, the hundred different patterns g most popular fabric, every in checks, plaids, conven- The Sulit that every boy wants comes eehhetvable shade, maine tional ‘patterns, etc. Spe- than 80 of them. clally priced for Saturday with one pair long trousers, one pair knickers, a regular vest and coat, Beau- tiful new Spring colorings and fabrics, representing a special price purchase from a well- (Bargain Basement.) selling. (Bargain Basement.). Record Sale of New Spring Shoes 85 Surplus stocks, cancellations and some slight known maker : A ve of boys’ 75 imperfects. An opportunity for all to save. Br 1 ] t] Ra on good cloth- ° or Child: en . A ‘~ vr. ing. All —— F W F | > Wardrobe r sizes 6 , | oad ya ) 2 Dresses $ 89 a | 3 ‘ ~. e . 12 runks ' ns vid } Sizes 21% to 8 Sizes 5 (2 fo Beautiful Dresses te he chai : : unusua) al ; worn for street, porch or ‘Trunk ; velues Patents, ated a meng none High and low Shoes in a big ’ home. Many charming styles sod, strong a E - , ets, Tan Calfs > = d- “ rs 1 to select from. e new- ler eovered and . ict eed agp cpa — Fan : Lat- assortment of I ss est colors for Spring. Reg- “i oe E ers, Pampe, ee i ular and extra sizes with; donis tcp; es tice Effects, Snappy Oxfords. eomebimei=ions6. 0... 6 0 06 wr ee ee oe leyvice, separate i i . 99 9 | § 4@ hat drawere, All 8 Boys’ “Longies ” Boys’ Blouse: ’ ’s New Low Shoes weniences ; All-wool fabrics tai- Famous “K and 8S” and rt oe en Ss -obe conventences. cs: | ge muenee beande, co! omen s Arch Suppo TTY A Dr ce. 2 big Tinian neath ts tn las iain ici $ te 16; ane from patent or 95 Tan calf, black calf and $ 95 , i/f i ny pron esses S tipi " i ' \ : : a «he ‘4 “i ate ’ } e fre t ; a ‘ 1 the new i ; | | efiects: light and dark full cut, finest quality per- , 3 4 um $ ° kid leathers, in a i fi} Made of checked gingham, Cc 522 50 Sve ae = a eee hiack kid, in & north P 4 ———— styles, Goodyear welt soles === | trintned with white binding.. . ~ < i ings; Sizes $ 79 Caies, ie Vaiues 59¢ styles with turn soles, ant OL S hhe heels Sizes 6 i 4 to 16 years. At 7 BE eee eerecseses built-in areh support, con- me Tees (Nugents—Barguin Basement.) ‘Third Fleor, south.) stant comfort make ae to 11 eee €620O0 098 24 CEST FS P , dq aan \ (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) # (Bargain Basement. ) (Nugents—Bargain Basement. — “28.28. S's OSB BS Be SAS See eS SS Se Oe HSS eae SS See i 7 ta ars 8S { no ‘ = wf Z's Be EE BBERBe BeBe easeeeee eee _ = 44 r ‘ "Fy ; ie ' Bee up up npupmwaevrvreseeepenpaewepeueuepaenmeeaensses i r Nn ed A en ad a ee ae Ea dle h EY a a Seer a v

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. | ; 4 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST Sa se asiniememenaste _ ne a ee oN eee mae. : -— pag ; i Tt — * - Premi er Primo de Riviera areéiCourt look into the case 7 tr ~ ; > | : — 1 Won't Testity, Pa Jail. OBJECTIONS RAISED T0 ndliess. The Premier now 18] Szdlowski’s five small children. a SEL =e | or Croup) = AT WO OD EXTRADITION OF SCOTT = suse | Nally reports that tn the con- Open Until § P.M. {| Typewriter Cushion Keys POPLAR F LUFF, Mo, Feb. 22.| | ifectionery and living rooms to the - | Babe ine who was one of a California Governor Says Prisoner F[VE CHILDREN FOUND IN ‘rear he found yesterda; rid cases =| UE aectegengre mest: | EVERY DAY i cuests at the "A. S&.. Overfiela’s ry - ‘hi = Thinks He y? beer and 2 g2 llon of w isky, he- ; ,ouse | a s' range ‘GR APF FRUI | e nmin Gan Beat Case ROOMS STOCKED WITH LIQUOR siden Mr. and Mrs. Szdlowski and ae Vea gee th me The Security National Bank To Fit Any Machine = wy «ix n a free-for-all ~ By the Aseoct es Captain Recommends ee, their children, Genevieve, 12 years esis without vorniting inf? muiputes. ie the only National Bank in Se tert, ment, is in the county jail having ' SPRINGF lELD, ., Feb. 12 de Deut Look Sate Case | old. Addie, 9, Henry, ¢, Eugene, 4, » ae ee en Colds end Whooping oh. Leonie gan every Cay e OO eon co! mitted there for her ai- Ci Gov. Richardson of . ‘alltornia, = ) age Slenfectioner’s Family. and Dorothy, 2. Szdlowski was ae Cough. If there are little ones in e. Bowe ve Eigh F & ci teged -efjsal to testify when taken of 9 For Breakfast a message to Gov. — ad — Reporting a raid on the confec- | held on a liquor charge. Fee rn taitin af this velnebie : » Printing d Stat . before the ce shige ene ted | L —— apap ange lbagoeneetagreton sionery of Walter Szdlowski, 35] “In my opinion,” wrote Wally. | ease ees Sy yy A 306 North Fourth Street—Near Olive—Main aegn TER mation ~—Sti(‘éal iC nch eon wanted in Chicago * nur p-¢e years old, of 1804 Cass avenue,}“the environment of this place is ead: Ol any reall 50 cents the bottle. i ee fe in a C8! a mit u or be held in the Rp cigeanenneede — Suit. sanity of Carr Street District|not proper for fve young. chil- | Sax De. — — ‘ , me =—_—_ > 7 Dinner / prison where he is tncearcera ed for recommen ic hat the Tuvenile dren.’ } ~ = ADVERTISEMENT : peat: r ibber . Me ae “oft 1s Wanted tn Chieagwo on aA Reger. ees Is always Refreshing and charge cf siaying ; Joseph cayenne —— in Good Taste—Whether a drug clerk. He escaped from | =— ts na that city and after Russell Scott, a a * es oo SMe Se... thrice escaped the gallows ae Pe. 6.5 gil Banqvet or asa Breakfast jj . |... Fruit, Saiad cr Dessert. || .. : Robert was located BAD TAKE SALTS : a California penitentiary. Rus- at e5 i Every Day at Home. sell is now in the criminal !nsane xc ~sasnnibitetenal the hospital at Chester. = eye Backache Often Means erow Bey it by the Box. | All of these facts are taken {nto ee Oe You Have Not Been Drink- § of! Leok for the Atwood i) wonsideration by Richardson in his ee, Enough Water br wrapper. message to Small. The California. hei ing — a K ra’ Wholesale Distril (;avernor suggests chat sic ’ 2 When you ¥ ake ws ~~ kache shot circumstances attenGd Scott s esire tag n +> = ye dne v re gi n ice SCALZO-UNN-FIORIT SA te return to Illinois and he advised Pend dull misery : Ras : 2 testi wReIr co. oally Iirm | | ngage : 4t may mean you Aave been eating pr st. Leoais that the requisition be held for a foods whic h create acids, says a well-| ; bmMHe agwn authority. An excess of weer turm — (iov. Richardson's message says: ds overworks the kidnevrs in th eir | St. | “Ippon investigation, I find the a 84 _ ort to filter it trom the blood and | a lowing facts: The fugitive now . they become sort of paralyzed end) EROm ‘ ADVERTISEMENT serving an eight-year term fn the logzy. When your kidneys get slug wri | California State penitentiary for sh and clog you must relieve them, | po i'robberr. Tniess Paro: led he will ike rou relieve Your bowes. remov-. . I nn et atay o9 198 Be Oe ee is a not be relieasec wnitil May -v 1929. irg gil ‘ nod’ Ss asiet., fii 7 HOM . . : , ; : ot Aae tigre iT pon being questioned. risoner » ve backache, sick headache, diz73 skin trouble ene Sate weietiond.. : nnen $2.00, 32.50. ? Every section of the store participates in this In Boyd’s Subway seniis: vour stomach sours, tongue ia| @Es ——- — to : — desire to rettirn and fac: $3 > .00, $3.50 and $4. 30 great tw ice- a- “ee. ar clean- “up of mens S apparel. = coat... and waen the weather is bad’ ‘ ‘ ee on urder -harge statin ranklh : : #2 have rbeumatic twinge?s. Wa | re “ charge. stating frankly , Everv floor must clear its stock for Spring (DOWNSTAIRS) : ME cher consult 2 soot, vellabiet (oan ‘ that his reason is to escaps servine ee tne ASuie 2 . ee en Ba, May 262 EE oe tars tans perc merchandise. All odd lots, broken sizes, sam- BE Bre ian at once oF get from yout y Was sullering rom an irrita- | |“ emacist about four ounces of Ja ted skin which several salves I | 2° “2m beat the case in « ago ty & ples, discontinued lines and W inter mere han- $25 and $30 1 take a tablespoonful i in a giass | ae : : sa ha’ « r € tha i i J TN) * . , > tried.would not heal. After using, “1 #** — Se dise must be sold regardless of eost in this Sui Ov water before breakfast for s few | gaa two jars of Resinol a telegram was sent subterraneous- ercoats rs and your kidneys may then act; ~ : ~ a ew Ate sane: thas final cl nce , | ciety OQmtment, her skin pe 'ly by Attorney William Scott Stew- Inat cleara ine. This famous saits is made from | a out a eh otha ” . . nib the ] was se, ao. art to prisoner, rough ird Ss e Topcoats, Gabardines fhe acid of grapes and lemon juice, | 5.) red its hea party, advising him to walve extra- pens ned +} hj Soiten will n oo and nad he atin : vee a ‘ io¢ ] ° wy 5 -~ : a (so. - —others equally desirable. Values Values 2 jure and - : Natio: scent lithia-water drink. Drink) 5) -enderest yp , W. Koppen, 3515 Juniata Ave. pormment ih Angra stating 1 rn ha if . » 5 of soft water. |} mors of attempts against the 1i! an >" 3 e re presid $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 $5, $6, £7.50, $9, $10 26 $36 $30 and $35 OR, SHIRTS SHIRTS : peer $2.15 $3.45 $60, $65, $70, $75 & Suits, Overcoats SATURDAY WOM) “ sa $50 Values a ee gag oa C Topcoats 3 SPECIAL 3 A great range of tine fabri Practically a ro nes » years A from madras to broad shirts are included in this o $19 75 aventis loths---collar a ec and JU D—--81l as ch sold at injur “ eeckteed sew thesis FESS GD nd S10. Fancy O Blue O Fancy S : : a rf are an exceptional Dargain Macras and s Mgxcd tad ancy vercoats—biue vercoats—francy Juits— ery one-trou Suit. er . ¥ amet at $2.15 2s $6 ant $7.5 Blae Suits. All Desirable Woolens. All Models. every aan ng _ athe Topcoat and the max | Pram TO N AVE. ei iority of this season's Overcoats are included. nite a WASHING —- t+ : me ‘ é . 4019 509 $1 Neckwear ......... 60C Over 600 Pairs of #5 ? | Glas | She w Three for $1.73) 8B t ’ Sh a is sae NEW SPRING ae ostonian Shoes $35, $40 and $43 al > 30 an > o — -+- 95C % tegrouped and Reduced Radically: Two-Trouser ae Uhree for $2.75 88.0. $8.50. $9.00. $9.00, $10.00. z : | BANJO UKE on $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 217.00 and $12.00 Bostonians. $7.85 Suits With Pick, Instruction Book “Hosp ! ck, n Wat dameticn whieh couse pracaeaie | tame “os C ; t Storfach. liver and ttestt i} : d losiery $1.85 $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 Gloves.... $1.45 rine Broaccloths Madcas and other desirable Sludide appenc me dose wil eve: | Meet r ‘ + at abrics. Slight seconds from W1il e Poe Sooner refunded. .Wollt- Wiews "al an ¢ imported Scotch e-mac We English Collars. . 18c ae from Wilson Bros. Shirts E cverenhee © Co. and Gras Gye c Silk Mixed W se Sp oa tin o ~~ inciuded em - —_—_—_———s Winter Coats | $9 95 and $15 | 626 High-Grade | a UNE MRI [mported Seotch and English Fancy Wool Hosiery S300 and $4.00 $2.45 (FUE ilities $2.95 $7.50 S) and 37 felt Hats. | $77.50 and &§ S72 00) Sup eater and (rolt Hose Sets Other Extreme Values ‘IN THE SUBWAY f> $250 and $5 ? UNION SUITS = MUFFLERS 52, 53, $4, $5 $1 Ravoc:, Swiss ~ Fiat Woo's 7a wascints Saturday—Sale y pane anid tat: Space too Limited to Describe ai tenenean ‘Cama | Keics. Slight seconds. / SPRIN G coats — 45 $2.00 Caps...... amas — | |: jan Se ie ie ome ‘3c, $I Neckwear etude ee ee en 30c cue this price. New sport styles 95 Handkerchiet /3c Suspenders. | as oe 6 oe ee ee eee eee 35¢c Ss, 32 ana 33 “ —— ad i5c, 20c Handkerchiefs. ........;.. weet 10c UNION SUITS re ors. e great rgair of thes aie = < oft nen s samples and on ks wii wa cs 18¢ $1 95 Desirable Silk =. er verv attractive savings ~BOlce se oc of patter = 233 Samal i = . EE re ee a .§5¢c i : ample <0¢ and 3Sc white and fancy ee $1 SCORES tne Fem pes $2, $2.50 and $3 . Dresses— ee gh PE r a. “45 ph age gl mg 2 , : Sah wt PP ing c,/3c, $1 Jewelry. were «ce ae ee ee PAJAMAS s $20 Inclad ) FOF 1 $1.25, $1.50, $2 Nightshirts | seconds $1.00 Big selection im the mos: $1.35 4 a on = . a 10¢ ae ho “tere . : ed in This (9¢,$1 and $125 white, fancy | | a one ee ~ Sale— and initialed linens and SOc, 75¢ $1,$125 | nelette Samples and 4 _— — 45¢ HOSIERY 4 PI it «350 Webbing for S200) | The Materials: Pale ere 35c | COLLARS oe Satin-Faced Cantons . : ; : ecotch Grain eg ernget ag prema voc and We white. fancy 3 tor $1.00 20C Fine Kid New Silk Crepes and initialed linens and . Silks, Wools and Silk Mix- | P 1.30) — Calfskin Newest Printed Crepes Gray cambrics 23C¢C Boyd-Richardson tures, biacks, plain colors | adesaioa . rs a or Lovely G — eens. ieee ' ellie peneten” Sight | mugst geesees Sat Kangaroo y Georgettes Lipeticn Ras (6 for $1.35) 4 Olive and Sixth 4 eos = = New Silk Failles Lanvin Greee ssa : 4 4 Hairline Stripes Wine. Must 4 SATURDAY we offer our men frien Fine Poiret Twills a Bons 4 E of many of our regular ShoeMart High Shade Flannels ‘ fa ) “73 are broken as well as a special : - Gentleman samples. ae - ¢ ie ma

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Stati r Olive—Main 3489 _ Peer} ‘ $4. rs , ag! t ‘Testify, Sent to Jail. -Die! vat BLUFF. riney, Who W ‘as at the A. &.. Ove when a a six men in a a. is in the coun » committed the for her refusal to testify when taken the grand jury depose ic Siac Feb. one of rfield’s siranger free-for-all ize a rdin, one of 1! igi a critical condition. * jail, having | ii — - a: 3 p_SOVERTISEMENT — and odd coloré oat andthe ma- ¢ included. er ay longer than yuble breasted. to 44. Plenty 51.00 Pie and and collar od soiled shirts 1.50 ther desirable nm Bros. Shirts 3, $4, $5 "FLERS $1 Ravons, ht seconds Swiss $1.25, $1.50 (WEAR Oc tik Neck weal. tion of patterns. SO and $3 . «ing Enough Water When vou wake up with backache pd dull ‘misery in the kidney re; gion may mean you goods ‘which create acids, says a we ; A own —, An excess of euch | 5 es to fitter it from the blood and | ithey become sort of paralyzed and When vour kidueys get slug: | ish “and clog you must re lieve them, you relieve ° vour bowels. remov- all the body’ s waste, vou F we backache, sick headache, dizzv els twinges. have rheumatic good, Bither consult a mermacist about feur ounces of Jad bY eel sand your kidneys may then act | t: ra gpeoyteg acid of grapes and lemon juice, mbined with lithia, y@ars to help clean and | nulate sluggish kidneys, also to} metralize acids in the system, so Mey no longer irritate, @ieving bladder weakness. for fe at Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot ure and makes a delightful, effer- g ent lithia-water drink. Drink es of soft water. : SATURDAY| SPECIAL if With Pick, Instruction Book and 4-FREE LESSONS—3 $Q.39 4 4 G1 S> MUSIC COMPANY WF 1103 Olive St. ‘Mail Orders Promptly Filled have been eating testified. 1. | ' the k idneys in their! Ws; rour stomac h sours, tongue is | al ‘and when the weather is bad, reliable. 5 ieian ut once or get from your its; take a tab! haseentul in a glass» v water before breakfast for a tow This famous salts is made from and has been | thus often; lunber Tho ght ~ He Needed New Pips “My stomach aod intesti nes were a! the testinal traet and al] ays P ‘ ~ aaeh, 4 Pe * 0 ge ; va aia* aa Pee tha. | D Trac tic Ca! lv a . liver test! na! —_ nen me. ee c | ie COse noneyx — ied. Wo ff. Wileon tores, W aigreen Drug Co. and drug- * everywhere. i of gas an ‘ten had eevere ciaiten. The pain and soreness me to think Il needed a2 DEW ert Since taking Mayr (one dose mrince) al Ll this } a — eared rot ible n¢ je make | é i rus gi i coa =] 4 It ip @ simple. harmiles tuat removes the catarrha! fete in in ‘SELF- DEFENSE PLEA FREES MAN WHO SHOT DOG: BEATER | |Edwardsville Jury Accepts Charles W. Baker’s Version of Killing of J. J. Krause. Charles W. Baker, of 901 Penrose street, | ed = 6 | | Was acquit- | ted by a jury in the Madison Coun- | ‘- Circuit Court at Edwardsville, tide night of the murder of John. J. Krause, 49, 2820 North Nine- teenth street, whom he shot ani ‘killed Christmas dav, last, in a row Ove a dog. riots who was a watchman at the North 8t Sout s Hunting and ‘Fishing Club near Granite tified he shot in self-defenge. shooting took place in a house boat occupied tod the two men oh) | the club. Bak said he was. aroused about 3 a. m. by City, tes- | The | the cries | of his dog, which was b eing beaten | ‘by Krause. Krause, he said, “J saw | . = F 27 ee. , reached for his murder in his Upon remonstrating. | halid and I beat him to it,” Baker | After the shooting Baker re. St. Louis police. They, notified the Madison County thorities, ' Krause, off by the charge from gun, HOMER HALL NEW PRESIDENT OF THE TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY | Wabash Attorney Elected by Board of Directors; Other Officers Chosen. Hall, attorney Railroad, was of the Tuberculosis iciety of St. Louis at a meeting the board of directors yesterday. ' Other officers elected. were as fol- | lows: First vice-presiden E. A. DeWolf: second on ‘ prest- dent, mone Ernst Jon third vice- Homer Wabash president of 1as, | presiden Dr. kL. CC. Boisliniere, i ra air ‘rector of Mt. St. Rose “San: oriu? treasurer, Byron Moser, weesident of the Security National Bank; medical director, ae. “me MeLaugz! former | president of the American Public Health Association: and secretary and manage ae | ee F s WOMAN INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILES —COLLIDE $93,780, tota] $388,565. | <A pair of Adams satin (cases Of about i765, which were ‘heirlooms in the Chesterfield fam- ily, went to Frank Partridge, Ine of London, for $8600 ‘ollectors won. however. on WOO 5 | . . : : ‘ e Mankine re Sa.e¢ wood book- i a Sat- pergolesi book- th deccrations after designs sir Ears Reynolds at $410 0, and ¢ ommode. secretaire case Ww by Sir Joshua Reynolds, which an eighteenth which went brought ncee n ! ni sar Conve ntion 10 Danville. Br ¢ ited Presse, MOUNT VERNON. Stat TI., 1Ssociatlion of the elosin conventio the _ ~The ; , iLurai sion of the an 4 i 4 oe a. ia today voted Fairs at 3 gq nual to hold Danville. Invi also wer ded by & woe aft excen en: ~ fy | are Py ee Ae oe ee ii abs ns ee Tn WAS Sen Saturday—Sale of Men’s HOEMART “SIX” a - And S88 and S10 American Gentleman Samples ; Scotch Grain 4 Fine Kid 4 | Calfskin +t itn or iH | Kangaroo - | ] | 7 SATURDAY we offer our men friends a rare treat. Choice s } «f many of our regular ShoeMert Six lines in which the |i @ j “ag are broken as well as a special purchase of American = # “*"tleman samples. Bluckers. brogues, high or low styles. / SS ~ —— — 8 %e , { WIT see mr yUINCY and i ; Irs. na FE ppel he years ¢ of 2607 Naturil zB tee avenue, suffered internal hurts ana inovur. he } . hips and 1ES ie gee yesier whe! 3 tomobi drive } her hus Frank Oilided with an aut 9 bile driven |! leoniz Tu 4019 rt bole nth (,j/ase avenue and Ba? ¢ She is ta to h ome Willia maloy, ¢e. of 3906 Nort Twenty-fift stree* as ‘knocked do. bv an automobile ivivein by weer qd bogev of National] lil... as he crossed Fourt istreet at Biddle at i p.m. At City Hospital Malloy was said -to have suffered a fra f d sealp lac $93, 780 LEVERHULNE SALES NEW "4 Pik & eS thor igh eed ut ie sale of the Visestunt Leverhulme art col- lection decreased, bidding vester- | ,Gay Was even ic: € spirited than in previous days and sales were j American ; rep. 13,1 | turned to his home and telephoned | ; in turn. | au- | who found the body of) part of the head blown! the shot-/! ! { for thet elected | So- } Mrs. Open at 8 2 | ANNUAL END-OF-THE-SEASON CLOSE OUT SALE and * N? previous sale ever came “‘within a mile” of giving men of St. Louis the wide variety of patterns and sizes, or the smart new styles they get in this offering Many of the finest clothes . jin our store are in this group’ Hart Schaffner & Marx have added to this with fresh merchandise from their wholesale stocks come early; get the best Suits Overcoats and Topcoats by _|HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX 75 values ¢ f LL colors are here—all the shades of brown, blue, and gray most pop- _ a. m. Saturday; 700 in our . Bes Ril A AAS r 2A OE ALAA LOCC: GLE AYDEN ey I i AINE pe niin, Me OER -~ nn Lee — OW nls ut - ale on” NOM rte sane — e “ee . $50 *60 %65 ular right now; the finest imported and domestic woolens obtainable We’ve reduced prices to make this an event that you’re sure to want to get in on Remember you get only fine quality here—the Hart Schaffner & Marx label insures you this NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS And our salesforce is made up of experienced clothing salesmen who are trained to assist you in buying the right kind of clothes SPECIAL CHARGE TERMS extra dating will be allowed charge customers on goods purchased during this sale—-pavable in April instead of March Opep an account here WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway

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, i2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. oe cme aaDeeSt het oe ST LOUIS POSF-OISPATCH ee cep onaaemneenea estar pA _ a Rs FAMOUS -BARR CC We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Voile Handk 3S¢ é Value ee a norte4 colored } os :? * : > _& ‘a .* dainty corner ae i Idea or Valentine's Day rem —Teteag. reas ‘Basement Eco nomy &€ Store N : Men and Young Men Who Woald Save on Their Clothing Needs Should See These Well Tailored and Splendid Values—T hese Two- lI rouser Suits Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $y () Choice “SET: 5 @ Suits that consist of one pair @ Splendidly tailored Suits of all-wool and of long and short trousers. coat and vest. Made of durable na- wool-mixed materials. Included are models ihat men will like—kEonglish = straighitiine, terials, in popular single and form-fitting and conservative styles. Trousers 6 ee double breasted stvles. A varied ae = a ; ) are cut in wide or regular stvle. with plain or AIS A\ AY! ors is represented. Sizes 4 to e : cuff bottoms. There are pencil stripes and on 18 vears. , ] ] / neat mixtures as well as plain colors. Sizes Basement Economy Store 2T5 Qe S taal collection of light and dark col- 16 vears to 42 chest. P "4 . : ~- f an >. ~ 7 i ~~ a | Just Arrived—a February Furniture Sale Group of A Specially Priced Group of Boys’ Part of a Remarkable Two-Carload Shipment ee ‘ . se ane ae Ne pag } a a a care. eh ees re SAIN: ag a - aa 2 “ | 69 Splendid Choice and All Are | 3 r = e U Val | Latest Six - Tube nusual ues at | Sets, $216.30 Value, . | I Complete | @ Hundreds of them, afford- g 50 | —_Hune ing splendid choice! Close- es H @ n fitting as well as large * “pes. RE a | ie of favored materials anc all, : 7 effectively trimmed with | s flowers and ornaments. | Terms $27 Cash and ° : Wide variety of colors. Cc A group that women and misses | $10 Monthly ‘ ; ; will find exceedingly interesting. | | Coats fashioned A glim Child ren S Spring Hats suede cloth and ond ey @ Because this extraordinary opportunity involves but a limited number @ valle a | 3 F Ppiald, cnec | Music Master Model 175 Sets—we urge vou to investigate it Saturday. Y¥ collection In a New Assortment ed and tweed cloths. Choose from surely realize how unusual it is to save 50% on a Set of nationally ‘knowl value as | models for sports or dressy wear, | excellence—and the very latest model, too. A Receiver that vou'll enjoy for ” sports, fl $ QO Jd many of them attractivelv fur trim- | many years—complete with Music Master built-in speaker, six tested tubes, © models— Special med. All are durably silk crepe and standard make “B” and storage batteries. | tweeds, i _.* lined. and ta : ne on, 30 Days’ Service and (rirl¢ Bf A newly-arrived group featuring poke bonr- Coats that reveal the new y 95 a $4.85 | eS ark tinned alentine Cake : | al Value, ft | WE ie Special | | Crates, He Se calf. Sizes range frem 6 te seises. Broad and square tee ment TEE a as 2k ge Skates — eadiustabie type: Roiler Skate | ATEN Chetee of favored ne attached styles; various sleeve lengths. Sizes | ; phe se. ii. Round, equare anéd last.and rubber heels. Sizes | : Basement Galiery {| *---5 value, $3.75 valve, 4 | , : L4 to ti. Basement lLocenrnemy, Store Snncanent bread toe lasts. i te 6. CeO WO «cece: $ 1.69 Che PSIG . .«coeces of i ) Basement Ecenemyr ‘tore i rt. — ENR em LA LL Ae Aaa tate

Page 13

ST. LOUIS ~ so er Sm —"« ¥ ~ ~ Ss 2s=3 ’ Oe -* ~~ = = = a. : -_ — * = eetatantneeimmien ———— 4 \ 2 Group of ites hipment iturday will have } avenport Suites— rhev are of splen- * three pieces are le cushions and id base are mahog- d offering. edroom Suites $400 Value "295 r-plece Suites finished in Lut, ng ant ng oak in- ors; bow-end bed, 50-inch ser. wardrobe and vanity. seventh Floor fer the imited number of it Saturday. You rationally known it vou'll enjov for , SIX tested tubes, idio Sets ud rT nd 69: io OU —— Sixth Floor icycles $35 Value, for | 2.9) ished tu latest “Duco” atures, Equipment in- heavy padded saddle, ‘id tires that will give Roller Skates and girls’ rubber-tired Skates—casy to use, value, 69 ib. 666 * 20 el Siath Pleer Rees POST-DISPATCH RRIDAY EVENING, F EBRUARY 12, 1yze. ——— | Voile Handkerchiefs ai | - Vatue.... 25C ee ee eR St Louis POST-DISPATCH 13 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. P~ Valentine Favors Priced 3 Hand} iefs Pm. Oe Lo 50¢ iaake work. | @ Every kind of favor and decoration to make the £ mm Gee. B, seees (000s CREE: Yr 4 — OE 4 crannies nenarccanetgnaeaiaaeaaebnatne LLL OBE @ Womens impo: ‘ted colored Voile with unu ly : inty corner designs in applique work. : tO} — entine’s Day remem! ne Valentine Party a merry one—place cards, tallies, aie Main Flo We Give Eagle Stam oe and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 _ Largest Distributors of Merc handise fancy caps, table decorations and many more. . or Cash or $2.50 in ake andise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West weamcentn isses' Fashionable Spring Saal: —The Newest of Smart Styles— Most Moderately Priced at > such splendid values! Sizes 14 to 20. WRT, COATS of twills and novelty mixtures; straight, tlared - —s _ or circular, many with embroidery or fur edgings, others “sem ways with stitchings, velvet collars and buttons. In the new 2s swam shades and sizes 14 to 20. 2a PRA A eh ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ : "Tl" «4 ; ‘ j € iorenhit StVi le tendencies for eve PS. UM Pring jaliored Pox-coa occasion; new materials, new trimmings, new types: aiso dressy, three-piece models with fancy—of excellent fabrics, all tailored O,OTs sizes 14 to - costume biouses Sizes 14 to 20. distimctuon sizes 14 to -2' Fourth Floor =, = = — —==; : q This featuresi group in our Misses’ Style Shop should be viewed on Saturday by all who are interested in Spring's TAR vouthful modes. So many new tailored ‘and dressy models—every garment revealing qualitv as well as chic—and all FROCKS tor any daytime occasion; tlared, straight, cir- cular and basque models of Georgette, satin, crepe silks, crepe de chine and taffeta. Many colors and trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20. . Spring Frocks Spring Suits Misses’ Coats —of — Types —for afisses—at —of Better Types ws $20.75 to$195 $25 to $125 $29.75 to $150 Spring twee stvle. sleeves. bluc and tan and sizes 1 to 3. Our Intants’ Shop Offers Cunning 3 Pa “Brother & Sister’ Coats rg ge Be = Special Values at ao ae) ‘ | . ar — / , el id e 2) it . bj # me ne } i ‘ i on More Popular Than Ever This Spring and Now Shown 1n Variety— rides || Felt Hats With New Touches @ “ Brother's ” breaste ‘ with top omnd f oe | sng “ye | a : | Bee side pockets: “sister's | Models With a Springtime Charm—Splendid Values at. ...... Hi ' (coat is also of tweed. | | 5 : | if. =e et Hundreds of soft. gav little Hats of felt: manv two-toned. with _s of | Re : : but girlishly§ flaring BH. Py; wv j ai iA ; — 2 cil ~* i | vers s - nie ° a . ia ° % ; ; a , si ° | we | Bt OE iN tS ae with one top pocket felt-—others with fancy high Crowns oOo! applique d and embroidered. ~~ Other Tailored Felt Hats. Priced $2.95 Phird Floor stvles. rol] brim sailor shapes and manv other models —in green. rosewood a “7 ol | my and strap - trimmed StyseS, =4 in} s ' : In powder sand, beige. Copen, red, grav and black. and $3.95 fourth lLloeor | 2 SA epee eee i J Particularly Interesting Is models—some fur tweeds, imported —e F rocks Bloomer Frocks Silk F rocks ae | Cy “$39 05 te ¢3 93 ah Girls Spring Coats —Hundreds of Them—Plain and Dressy Models—Priced at "15 to *49 q A glimpse of Spring’s new modes will really prove refreshing. Not only does our ‘collection offér wide choice. but splendid value as well. Included are cape-back. sports, flared, kick-pleat and other coat and tapestry cloth in the newest colors. (sirls’ sizes ¢ to 14 = F — $10 to $39.75 \ | : SIZES exceiieny Wasi . $5.95" $6.95 "$5.95" $7.95 ifully with ap aie 5 al . ; RIS Reins sy Stead” TA te > BMI Ge alg ine ee ‘ | A Saturday Offering of Women’s Silk Hose Special Values-at $9) 50 q@ Chiffon and sheer weights of pure Bilk lioze-—silk from top to toe—of depend- able makes and in a dozen favored col- ors. Most all sizes included. $2.50 Sheer Silk Hose. with silk tops and soles and in several light, medium and dark colors. Sizes £14 to 10 in the lot. =pecial ‘ teva $2.00 Women’s Silk Hose full-fashioned, with lisle tops and soles: black and twenty colors. $1 50 Pair Ki en e Main Floor . a ‘4 te " : . « Dress ae id embroidered, with cir lar and i aaia Ekioirts. checker: ail ied fies rec nat } ! jew Mn mMminges. Third Fleor Girls’ Billiken Wanda Pumps Sizes 21, to 7...... $5.50 Sizes 12 to 2... _.. $4.50 @ Growing girls” and misses will be smartly shod for Spring in these Buckled Pumps. of sturdy tan Russia calf or patent leather; welt soles and low heels. $4.50 Lace Shoes é¢ . $88 Misses’ mahogany tan leath- aA er Lace Shoes with atitch- 10 ' down soles: sizes oe 95 3 er, \ 12 to 2; pair second Fleer ae — ee ‘ xt e ra mia ¢ JS.» , dt ‘ iy . , ~ . , ( a j % 7T ¥. a OSS ety SNR nme ee i A Saturday Otfering of Women's Kid Gloves $4.95 Value, > .69 Pair. @ Imported Kid Gloves. in pique strle, With fanmey short cuffs decorated with Pending. ‘‘hoice of favored new shades. Main Floor Saturday—Special Group of : $1.95 Value a Grover Shoes = aE 29 $10 Value. A 65 Uniform and Cut-out Oxfords of : graduated “an brown or black kid; aiso cut- —in delicate out three st omg map! le kid cream tints. or black satin. re fe. «. widths; sizes 3 to 9. @ This special group offers an opportunity $5 i for economica] choice of the popular arti- Grove ide-gore styles of | ficial indestructible pedrl Choker Neck- ; Pos black kid, with ornament, Of Importance Saturday—the February Sale ot Artificial (;rover Shoes / Pearl Chokers Spring Styles at Extreme Savings fi EN; Three Straps ‘ Value 56. JD a. {; glace ki 4. oO! patent to 9 and AA to © widths Also two-button and three ‘raps of is i bar strapped styles. $8 Footwear Grover Oxfords of Russia $8.50 Footwear calf, Havana brown er black Grover front straps of patent kid: AAA to E widths: or blac K «1d; ah 180 bla "Kk «=|Zes 9 ca eee second ll loer laces—each one strung on heavy knotted op ord : also two straps: $3 95 _ te TU. ‘ “i Ae} Main Fleer sizes 38 to 9 . width « ¥“ - ERS hah eo a ead Dll R Aah eR ase eatin alae ean EA | ; ina EP MARE 9 ROR aaa SS ue SECS. Ae YG al ia a a ay Rae: POR i Ta Sa a SP ea et ete ON Co os ke, a peace aie Ae oak + “ a hy 4 “i ' Qur Corset Sale Features “Bonita” Girdles $5 and $6 Values at $9.69 @ This is but one of the remarkable groups in our February Corset Sale; athletic and sports models with low top and long skirt-—-made to confine the hips and back perfectly. Of pink and honeydew brocades and striped fabrics. $3 to $5 Brassieres The new longer-waisted Confiners and lbrassieree-—made so as to stay down over the lowest corsets. (offered af. $1

Page 14

it Recovery From COLDS ° and PNEUMONIA Is - oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL OO U.S. STEAMER MAKES DOUBLE RESCUE OFF COAST OF NORWAY After Saving Norwegian Casper. Crew. Goes to Aid of . es, Own Men. UICK an OSITIVE © enero a NEW YORK, kel ~ i; soit , eee. s . 3 [nited States Shipping Boara Wi steamer Casper, safe at Copen- hagen. has told her agents here ; : shileé . | «! ‘ ~ oy rai Rio aA imiUVuUutit ré ScUue ee ae Ia the last le ars 's hun ireds 0! ? + annet af Norwa’ si - t anand people ba e taken a aadenes to Moote & MeCor ‘ antage ‘ ft | Vi ancdertn! curatl . ~ . . j ate ryehi? agents i id io Powers in relieving them when sick nie mrcu ip, gta ee se = had tried to tow the Pinto to por with col or pneumonia. it is guar fter her crew had been removed. ¢ ? — 7 " . + ¢ “hhh a s —_ ° ‘ de _ anteed to Ls Cc SVU resuits oF : Va ain et lost a skeleton Crew of . . 2 eae Lent pr Pim : (eo, now, To sy out were « che g@ ? eavy seas. ig - } ttle _ Ww dre We ster Groves real estate dealer, filed In ™ > 7" . ‘ wesw 4 LAGER 9 £44 The Webers were married In Sf 77 7° 7a0f°7 "Th oie uls, we@Pprt. ~ --s, ig Pi a 4 e nertition 5x eho fi xT the - “2s 12-year-old daughter, Dorothy, yw iin custod) of Mrs Weber. Gen. Wu Wins ymportant Victory. Ry +a A sen mo ng ? Pry ce China, Feb. 12.—Gen Seng ANKOW, u Pei-Fu is reported to have won al iniport Viclor: the hu- oO? ‘hun, or Nati oti People's is said to have captured the station of Tengchiwan, cutting off the Honanese troops in Siny- ingchow from their main body and disarming them | ~ 48 @h4e ter. ran t n:—fien t pas price Fe see them at enalh stores — cicept at Kay's, you may buy them en your ewn termes, My New Policy “ in tewn. This ix net “bunk” bat tual facts. to you. Madam :—Bring your sis- eousin er friend te Ras's Saturdar and AN New Royston Cravats aA i AS tor early Spring» wear /\\ e. \ “ appear in striking Spring AVY \ BR& BN colors and patterns. Ki i \ Gp\ i, These Ties are wel) tai- (Law {\ tz, 58 \ lored in open-end shapes ee ' with wool lining and : will give excellent serv- ice. e @- “ - - Broadcloth Shirts In New Spring Patterns = > kai ; ™ These new. Spring = o r ; . + ° f Ny ' a a iored to fi ~ Ar TF well and come in distinc- “™*: te, ys * ~~ “a ~4 tive checks, tigured et , JAE fa RORY . “> vv 4 - ie ~~ A hed rects aii nove t ' 4 { ~ Mi oY a Peace : \ s * .4 YS Pr weaves. Both collar-to- : ‘ty ~ yo +} aa “nm lliar.rtt -~ i. bh ey es baa RS match and collar-attach > ed stvles pa RS SD > ae, + Sale of Sample Hats Offers Unusual Values $989 Rot! _ i ‘ OiLil snap OTim and ae ai conservative Alpine eN Stvies are offered at un- y ' usual savings. The col- | a es, - ~ tive styles. Store Open Saturday Until 6 o ’Clock rn Exceptional Values in the Sale of Men's Two-Trouser Suit Offering Well-Tailored Suits in New Spring Styles and Desirable Fabrics at a Very Low Price 28 HESE desirable two-trouser Suits are well-tailored and conform to the authentic Spring styles. from a manufacturer of high-grade clothes at an unusual conces- sion in price and are now offered at an extremely low price. Every garment is cut full and constructed to give excellent service. Men who buy their Spring Suits in this sale will secure remarkable values. Sizes and Styles Include plenty of regulars, shorts Styles include — button coat English models, also shoatecteie conserva- the prevailing width. from 34 to 42. breasted. two and three men's Trousers are cut terms. same as our Men's Our Credit Office - anG — a Store. AER_& FULLER] _ GRAND- LEADER aa longs and single in young oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — AR ~ or Vs! eeu one | “-'* iE . i 2 They were specially purchased ' ae ; 4%. y ww * i —_ es 2 — e af . BAZ | 7 ™ * | ¢ Verte a oi in Spl Fabrics and Patterns Feature a varied assortment of serges, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots in blue pencil stripes, plain blues. tans, grays and new shades of dark mixtures. Both plain and fancy weaves. Medium 806 Olive Street 512 Locust Sereet “Choosing HERZ CAN appreciated ~ Herz V A large Crimson f finest Herz Candie Nut Candies, Glaz Bonbons. Special Look over our many imf Heart Boxes, filled witl 4 — Satur Old Tyme Can The kind that please you, th Nut Candies, Cocoanut P one and two pound boxes - BAK Valentine Dit combination, mixed inti strawberry buttercream, B AVA Filled with delicious nul weight fabrics predominate. gear Accounts > LU Ul ak conveniently located on the Fourth Floor, the c advantage of our liberal credit cre—Fourth Flees.) Men's 3! ‘ ing manutacturer. leathers. Outstanding Values in the Sale ot Men s Shoes Wide Choice of New Spring Styles at $4.63 This sale is the result of an advantageous purchase trom a lead- The values oftered are extraordinary, and there is a wide choice of low and high Shoes in tan and black high-grade broad and medium effects. Variations of both ct =" Oe . ~* = & © 4 ’ _ t ‘a. : ad r } Unusual Reductions on, i Mens Gloves | A Special Group at. $1. 15 This group includes_ many 4 well-known makes of* men’s de pendable Gloves. A wide assort- — ment of cape, suede and buck ma- terials in lined and unlael ‘ styles. All sizes are available — but not in every style. a Another Group Reduced to $1.95 Represented in this groups the leading makes — incluc Adler, Perrin, Fownes am Hayes: buck, mocha and cape lined and unlzned—strap, ~“ Youths "Thy a 4a4 S specially taken from our regular stoek and substantially Many otf them are An Extraordinary Selling ot All - W ool Suits With Two Trousers—Reduced to *17= selected group of in price to offer exceptional values. one of a lot—but each is well tailored and in colors of tan and gray in fancy mixtures. These Suits are youth uits reduced reqaqucedc in both double and -s imgie ; — ‘ | n A ors are mostly in light , os 1a os ones’-and many of the . : . “x Hi - . - ecg vest and wide-cut trousers. They are correct >. fiats Mave tancv Dands. T} F ne , for Spring wear. The sizes range trom 33 to 36. | a ‘ v : : = oor aE 2 i ener Jn eet reenter eeeeeaeneitaiematoRaaneniomemeneemanm=aeneseeeemeer fastener and gauntlet stylet = ‘2 Section—Main Flees) (Men's New Ingersoll Dollar Pen. available in our Sta | —now | tionery Section. This F | Pen is a new Ingersoll oF i that has man superior iar | ters—chief of which is the 14k E gold point with hard iridium tip. — A Fountain Pen of low cost may be recommended for long: Styles- and sizes 50” ae service. | men, women and children. = (Main Fie) = The New F: Freshma Radio Receive: A Re $ This Set will give th e¥pect from a good R ample volume and di very attractive five-pl Cabinet. Makes an in! High-Gealll f an Burgess “B” Batt 5 R. C. A. Tested Tubes ‘ire Loud Speaker, $4.95; Convenient Terms Broadcastir 273-ME™

Page 15

a a te ea ee | TN A LE SAL ARR Hi ettastin te veritatis Aa Me SPECIALS! ST. LOUIS, MO. AO |yourself to become a victim . ee eal . . tht : me» ig te slesdeit a = . . i ae FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; SSS a nF tea se 2 Ta eRe Oe ee » oN recs cise ake a TET (\F M AYOR’S | ___ ADVERTISEMENT ) en eggs rr URS Bee yr: s : 16799 fon 2 g * | ny Value ; ila | | ~| iy PARKING HA | DIF D vee LAMP OE ay: dM . - | 69c SUPPLY COMPANY a oa. Ts 806 Olive Street 105 Arcade Building ei3 | | in New York City alone from kid- 819 Washington “ahs 207 N. 7th ST. 512 Locust Street 706 Washington Ave. 59 Says Political Management oe Is Antiquated Proving 123 y° Need to Displace Ok ae VF ey Herz Valentine Box A large Crimson Heart Shaped Box, filled with. the mS? Pi » \ i c 7 rar * of ‘at tam 49, 9O ORs i - - a? oe Ve > BS - BB x EF - > RBS EB SEB EP a A. finest Herz Candies » » Milk and Dark Chocolates, . £: Vs “xd £ad Ee abba Ab Sy Nut Candies, Glazed Fruits and French § ws re } iN 2] Nationéal Committeeman. = Lae , se wwe ae] Far ( jements, 4.9K The text of the Mayor's” speech + A uy as. "4 a © oa Bonbons. Special = os eS © 6 © 6 8 © Gow Leaders. | rE: Ar TE Pa ae Te siniai ahs | 3 4 DA RAPS ARARARARARAARER CARA RA RAR PARA RAARAARAPAPARR FA PLAPRA ARF AFARAFARARA PRA PA FR PA ARP SAAR ARARARAPA FAP ACR ER ARP UR RAAT ie Special tn the Post-Dispatch, | a A s : ; : 72 SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 12.— | v as Look over our many imported creations and our beautiful Satin iss | Mayor Miller of St. Louis, address- | KC: ‘ AVE ° ° ~ = ‘ing a meeting of the Republican % 2 Heart Boxes, filled with the finest candies - - $5.00 and up_ y ect Apodtation. tere, today. | a at ene a : es * eet oak assailed United States Senator WHERE OLIVE CROSSES TENTH By, ; 6 ‘o*« Williams, Gov. Baker and Dr. &. FP. “4 Py iB REAGAN Pe a" -™ ~ . » c . . . 7+ ft * i ° ~~ . . ond — fe wos? r?tan? fr conform “G Old Tyme Candies es “Good Old Fashioned Kind be S28 er atenece 1, . Cartiire & / / } KE Vz 0 The , : i . 2 Ble Y ee oe, eis CH Lud MCLUSIVELY JO? - ISS wjle Wis ys . family too, they’re delic - - Chocolates, af, 3 recent years has been the publi © C 4 . urchasecd WY The kind that please you, the family too, they’r icious ocola ries io. ee ee es ec . , > Tatlored Mode |- l conces- . Every Vien who Nut Candies, Cocoanut Pieces, Caramels, Bonbons - - in Bg tA * ies ¢ eX the rural press than with the av- 4 4 - -@- ae ae ee ee eS eS eS Oe Se Ce | : . one and two pound boxes Pound See crage metropolitan newspaper. P 3K “The average metropolitan daily coal | 4 is a cold-blooded commercial prop- | i onli m ae: osition, and the large expense un- ays; der which these Gailles labor makes | tw “4 ¥ it necessary for them to treat mat- | ae CCC Sf[O7r, e f “F4 " 4 ters of public concern from a non- . L Valentine Divinity Cake 7 oe ages Pe iS aeenenenstinananiies rei % : ne aie . : worsteds. 3 * ox ‘metropolitan dailies, and such par- Le : N Ww VY eT stripes Ay hy tv service aS may be rendered by « | € er ersions. : rik on Vit ites UIti ites : RE EIR DPR the press will necessarily come . | ss of dark rer —I2b-—I¢ Everybody Likes Herz Candies . a hey ay Ce ral divial | | ; . a ~ (ee eo che C2 ates Of 2 from the rural division of the press F Medium IE ARKS, IE 0%, HS. IE.CAKS, CoS cH ‘While we --have todav a pariyv wy | ’ oS (overnment, the average person is ‘ _— }more conce rned in the man at the a nC ee ee eee” head of the party than in the so-'! : . ' ; called principles upon which the | “A+ modeled by Mae Murray bh ° ] Store Open Saturday Until 6 O Clock party was founded, The rise or fall & i Sik a s gs e Triang es , Ge Jy ay +S i An entirely new feature is the triangle scarf, 4s worn by smart women in France. De- cided pastel shades exqui- sitely handcolored on silk of finest quality. Priced at $6.50 if political parties is not based upon the soundness ofthel!r princi- |! ples, but is based almost wholls upon the actions of those elevated GRAND-LEADER to public office through the in- strumentalities of a political party. | ee or i — Parties Not Keeping Pace. —— - ee EN nme “We have in the United States two major parties, calling them- e | | ; selves the Republicans. and Dem- | | | ocrats. It igs doubtful whether 15 Sos | ee per cent of the personnel of either + ali = = ,of. these two major parties can Ms E>) &>) we), 3d ? Jo 2 > J} 2 2 PA ; quote one princip'e upon whic! . 2 their party was founded. Tie. TAN sicore—tourth Filoer.) akes of'men’s de- es. A wide assort- ! uede and.buck ma- | manipulation and star-chamber | | : sessions is over. No longer wll is eciltts | e Radio Receiver—In Attractive Cabinet— the people stand for a few self. | ¢ _- | average person today will classity ‘ 7 x Cores Cire: 1 their parties not as the Repub-, , lican party or the Democrtic < P : party, but as the party composed : Lt! of those in power and desiring so | “y f 4 | | 1 | | | : to remain, and those out of power a ie. and desiring to get in. | te & ¢ C os . ara nox av nO | t i pete Bl : ; | aap mieega rs pat bo et " ° ‘ The Squares | ; a | ig of — orgs ment | (she ;) Mart Oazlleur. designed by O'Rossen, and The square is another new of government have not Kept paces , . ‘ ‘ , , ; ‘ : fie 4a ‘ | Wh? 5932) P2 with the general advance that thi | other Designers of note, is built on decided mannish lines. addition to milady’s tailored Reductions on i PD. Sow country has made in industry, e4- ieee f £ hj h ee — wardrobe. To be ywetn with if = ucation and genera! economic | Again In the foreground O as 110N, t c suit 1S very a coat; or rape tlage gy, Soe | conditions, There is scarcely a | E Spri . dana” with the suit. Futur- : Gloves egal les cio la agate i | popular with the smart Miss for Spring. Finger tip length istic devigus, Geeaaee af ee | in coats, single or double breasted with or without braid Batik and Russian Art are . | ;}ally changed in the last 25 years. : : ’ : ‘ ly f d Priced | $1 15 iM The New Five- Tube Model 5~bo4 si lee a gs “ a a cee trimmings. Mannish materials, tweeds and also the navy strongly featured. Priced from ! political leaders trying . a : : : ag . i | progress by running our Govern- blue charmeen are represented in our Spring collection. $8 to $1 includ 7. ment on the same old ox-cart | . 5 .ces.ct |i Kresoman Masterpiece | °* ee a | “A party to succeed must keep | pace with the times. The day of | $ O : Ten BY Tuirty-Four + anp Gw2D Twenty By SEVENTY-T wo a $5 to $25 “ay SMART NEW FELTS — a. FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR izes ae available appointed dictators to meet behind y style. closed doors and determine th: : RR | Y destinies of a political party, and 2% Group in A emarkable alue at consequently determine the activ- | i | ities of government. Honest elec- , ae i state Ol d to $1 95 i i'tions are possible in the ? ° i |Missouri, and this makes it pos- | : : it : ‘sible for honest and sincere men in this group are i : 50) to be elevated to public ofifce, re- | nakes — including f gardliess of any manipulation or Fown es and | a : —— double-dealing by so-called party LEE LE Oe ne RIE ve OMAIAY As | § mocha and cape, organizations, med—strap, snap le & Votes in St. Louis Counted Now. auntlet styles. y : vit was through the noone side | ction—Main Floor.) if Republican administration that i " ; . . . otes in St. Louis are now being This Set will give the gratifying performance that you ee ee ee ue condition were not a tact, I would i e¥pect from a good Radio. It combines selectivity with Dr a tive today Abaremiog You Ss] | ample volume and distance-getting ability. Built in a ee ee | | . . ° “lf am absolutely opposed to m Very attractive five-ply maHMogany surface sloping panel method under which our political “a : ? - a. activities have been controlled, and » Cabinet. Makes an interesting addition to any room. reel sure that by far the greatest proportion of our populace is op- ' posed to these old methods. It is 4 3 h G d A { Th : ‘time for our party in this State to | lig - rade CCESSOTICS {or 1S Set ' displace from leadership those men and women who are unwilling to Two Burgess “B” Batteries, $8.00; Philco Storage Battery, $14; keep step with progress. to the public generally is the best 3 R. C. A. Tested Tubes, $12.50: Aerial Equipment, $2.00; Spit- i shat sale ae che pled’ lire Loud Speaker, $4.95; Plug, 60c. Charge for installing, $5.00. a | ee onc ganization for unwortny or per- i sonal gains. he or she should be the rear. We have “ree “ 4 naa WES ~ t J Re C forecasting the exquisite pastel colors, also the adaptions of the Gigolo and the Beret in Felts for smart Matrons and Misses. These chic hats embody all the new- est style tendencies in the new colors of La Valliere + + Florida Gold + + Crystal Grey + + Phantom Red + » Macatoéon and Wild Honey. ay ey a tn iy TEAS : mA on tit ar as WA Service ig ersoll r Pen cas. i wW i 4 . ‘ * Py le in our Sta- if . This Fountain i Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged relegated, to eufficient evidence to convict some SPECIALLY PRICED AT tron . ' of our so-calied leaders of this of- | superior charac- ] (Radio Section—Fourth Floor.) fense. . Wy | “The organization of the Young a7 which is the 14-k. a 7 , : , hard iridium tip. | Baerese — ee oe Oe as | Men's Re publican ( lub of ee f low cost that - oN wa —~s oo Sse SERS ESS' was founded many years ago, hav- ste ing for its evident purpose the hgn- mended for “ae : | 3 B . . oring of the greatest American Of | ° i or ‘4 —— ~ 2 roadcasting Station WSBF ree $ FACT \ nom ates 0 a Sate : 'quet on his birthday, and for the ‘further purpose of inducine the, 273-METER WAVE-LENGTH }youns ten of this great political | party to take a greater interest in o- AC 7 ‘v all times, by holding an annual ban- (Main Fleer.) & = ; sesee 28 : the affaires not only of t! party, ; heroin the “fiaire oft rovernment nn nena: sagt a en nes = ——— eee || tontinned “Hy Neat Uaee. EE : _ é 4 er : 3 rt S ; be - oe — ue, a te Shp <&. Lokam) Pisa < r

Page 16

+. * T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » i Le? 7 —* Je, alte i ee Oy T> 7 ¢ F>° ¥*? ae bes SLU | . is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEDRTARY 12.172 i ra - ST.LOL 1 mre en a= vane nvm - — mapa ee == : La i a a —— ~ = == —————————— nit emma is eae eemaneiniaiiiteii =— _ : aa = : TEXT OF MAYOR'S se nix one purpose in view, and that secunenseuccusscncncesceccecenssousceusescucssses | —_ te Expl te OrEe - ORE yeranee ela coniroi Bie -rmier e = a e ~ Hurt FY _ 'Adoltph M ADDRESS BEF tions to cinch nominations for the | u vihill urniture O. — associated Press. seriously G. O. P. EDITORS se — asa =" on. thea Ria F a ~- _ “a5 ISBURG,. rit. Feb. 12 pater plosion y' Can b — ceding Pak. ‘ Sal hema ei a aes ee ca ) Ser mare, Continned from Preceding PAE atieeour a most peculiar condition 112-114 N. TWELFTH =. : OUR linger-tips need not aoe en a Jo7re' Gi ton Pagan But sas time has pr rressed, The in refi Pre nee te oO Se ta \didacy ‘of 2 aS - mn open the bowels, check the eae * thie organization has Continued on Next Page, a = fever and tone the whole arate control of thie eran =! : e skilled; you can be a 3 quickly. HILL ’S will do that t for you. seers mt aor saat - gee eee and =: . 7 as it does this for millions. ae an, . EE, : supreme help, the complete help for a using this organization £0r ADVERTISEMENT : musician—with Gulbransen ay cold. =o etfic: Pmt th ut we paid SOLA. ptr as cat ii Caw : : = ‘ s $1 900.000 for + Don't niveealeeses Not Embarrassed by Interiors. Haw to Tella Woman’s § . . . . ; . ‘/. 2 “—" on ok int ——— ads : a . ‘e:p.,ana aon figs. Ataiudruggists , st oO: on oun ye Dit . A B H H d ~ a + y y the Registering Piano. Sure It’s that they are leading ; * we — my lowing —_——— & CASCARA UININE si : } ¢) » + aes ; = 4 fataA hras:-? anecialiat recente 3 oe ~- PRIC ES $450 9 $530 . $615 7 $700 TANL-PDiaNn thal sas VOC! pied oe ciiaageae i — cut. S3ic gy S ane Pi Aes , Mt J BE, — Siignts /: > — ° * a4 wd sseqi (YT) ths hands : hs, a } * : : ‘ pator.” are of his convictions to stand ©u r face. Regardless of what kind of work . without bed S. L pholstered -- 1879 , ™ ’ ‘ 8 4 pi 2 : Today and Saturday’ the ind condemn these men for using | * Woman coos, she Should. have pretty |g rich mohair. Jacq sailin or s « PIANOS + PHONOGRAPHS + RADIOS Prufrock-Litton Furniture (a... Holt 4) OreraniZations for T rs . asap i al Pa : aii emule a “gp ne - veloure , ~ Fourth and St. Charles Streets, and private gain the hué and cry of ur | a LA few applications wil ~ ‘lours, S are offering a Three-Room Out- | goes up that the man who makes, ;3h4, 2n9". 25% ,2Oman proud of her gf For Saturday only.... = ctric ;: , " . we € . a : a , Jae ’ ‘y . : itn * meee aan ; z ; oe © sakes | e : in f two-piece up- {| th, arge is endeavoring to dis- is sold and mmended cood drug. & El fit, consisting of t “Daag —_ a Seecagame sensing | gists everywhere BSSSECERSRERERERRERECRCRESRRR EERE SEES eee . holstered mohair £u anc taj rupt che poiitic res ' Washer ble, eight-piece dining suite and |. when, in fact. their action is lik f the action ef the wolf in Acsops JSSS005auguER aanas be oa piece " bedroom suite, or E ‘ ts . ‘ite ‘ P = sialdeags the nif . 4 Seen eee eee PS SD URE ROSSRSSEUSSSESECSESEOESSSLSSSSSSNVECESSESESESSESESEECTSESSRSFSSESRESSRSSESRSRESSSSSESURSRESSDOERSSESRESERESEEES has én PAIL. : “ables condemning the nk Brides-to-be with their “pros- wnstream for muddying ses = offered 4 ' } Ome ty er hi nh +} “" ar ? . pect” should inspect these three [i brook from hich they are tO! gs . suites of good furniture Satur- | drink. a 3 > at a day—open until] 5:50 p. m. “These political seers wee “he gs N : ; Gi ’ ° f Mi o ; i hamiggee i ema eRe ADIOS ew Sizes in Girls’ Apparel 3 Spring Coats tor Misses reduced price. ts > . > - » ba S- ; ~~ sce * a | .~ U b. | . - . . - ; +3 a: . ; Im ter ant ? Kedera Seeho!} eS . pointy ni i rece gi. Wit SF So | ~ . ° " on “ me - ° . . ed gk ac ‘rease their own as In our Juvenile Section on the Second Floor we In the Coat Salon, Third Floor, will be found aAirepuc eis iV badd ee t' 424 as 9 +* ~ 9 ‘ . * ° bo sek ae a: now feature complete lines of Coats and Dresses — imeonsoaared hundreds of the very newest ideas in $ 15 political power. 4d! llotment —: P : Hen eshpih- : - : tor the little tot of two to the young miss of 1:7 Kw : , : IF YOU HAD A 0of a postoffice in a rural commun- g} e a) o to the young miss o St Louis Largest Wornens Specialty Shop sport Coats, priced as law .as..........2. NECK ity to their mind the question :s @! : ked whether or not Jim S: never ASKEeEG a AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW Wo. Gr Rill Brown is. the qualified man for the position, or’ : ' ’ 9 | j ; 7 ® 2 SORETHROAT this Saturday sell- Mad You'll find a se- ction entirely unex- In a few weeks, or days, it will be on evergyag Store woman's mind. Saturday, many who ag @ of quick to grasp the new while it is new, St. Louis be here to select their Suits. AND OVERCOATS Finest A!ll-Wool Fabrics Made to Sell Originally at $50 Yount‘wacw, 2-Pants SUITS “LCM WerRLDRENOWNED MAKES AS Kerrect Aricraft Spirocra‘t Baltimore Tailored, Etc. Blues Are All the Rage 19:2) Sing!* and deuble breasted blue serges. diac- G 0\ = s L 8 E lo B E Mannish hairline checks, sporty tweeds, new ne | ME ? ae twills. These are some of the fabrics from New Sleeves | a | fo skilled men tailors have fashioned these —\ } Bee See models. A dozen entirely new style . ld | \ a , See ee patch pockets, belts and such, and soft new onals, etc, S°5 values $15.00 = Ai) $25.00 5) 33000 4 ge New Ideas | Vi I ae ate ) zis | ~ 3 20d ee | { | t DO ,. ‘ Misses’ Sizes—Women’s to 48% . =: Besides the impor: ed : Brod uctions eee 8 Salt Salea——Third Place. |} & Less! OVERCOATS (27:07. NE 0 ee ane Si $10 Coats..... .$5/$20 Coats... .9.50 : MUA wes aiodcts bs my a ee ee = some ot our fore- alr $15 ¢ Coats... .7.50 | $25 Coais.. .12.50 : most des gners. Ev. 57 Dresses Draiieet..... .2for woe anma Weersdeaia = Boys’ 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats 4.) NEW LONG-PANTS SUITS Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants -) Light colors: 4 $0 etch 3.90 ‘ $f. i For Saturday only—all the new shades and styles in wa — Dresses of rayon, Rajah, devonshire, chambray, new a wee _ psints and many other ‘fabrics in these two price groups Dainty iittie Wash x at 2 tor SS. Si izes 6 to 14, _— in 6 to 10 with panties.) a $10 values \\ Frocks: new fabrics: ¢% meat ‘ wa ania est ia . “ Cn - Suits: ene long. ene 8.90 and Over 5 90 G oe NF ae Fle. er cute appiique designs. ¢ Juvenile S : Ss FI ll coats . L e: Secon oor. ; : . uverztie Section—Second Floor. SeSSCSseret eae eeeere steer ee eereeeeeereeer FPTK SCEPC C SST TS ee eT ROT EEE EES ee ee Clever Spring Hats seer? A 0 ¥ E 4 A i [ S U N D £ R wW r A R° =: pepeaasgpmenamecs acc: eceusisehieiineiiideiieasiianii tite : ea - 4 Misses’ and Syria Women’s TNION SUITS... wen’. Foal $1! s: atne Retter-Buiit. Ked Diamend woven and cco = a: f T . 4 hide i t> DRAWER \ a: ‘ se . oe "ae ie O l ose Even women who have become accust ne values in our Dress Sales ’ thrill from this sale. Such charming sm 3 rich, unusually fine silks! Such surprisi /pseres of styles for every occasion. . “rs pleasing new style touches that ar frreralls and hewvy Jumpers: ot s ribhesi Men's Heavy ome 65 | STETSON Hehe 0 bination Overalis to Clese a Lot | OPEN | NSAT.NIGHT TILL9 | TE ar eee F ur-Irimmed Coats | iriual FI Given Atay al 10 EVERAL hundred Winter Coats from lines a*) SEVERAL hundred new Hats shown for the first time Saturday. Large Hats of Canton Priced Grade.......... Sheer, Clean, Perfect S Hosiery of a Higher ] A FEW hundred pairs available for cheifty hosiery buyers on Saturday. Values Om) 44 te 50 for Stouts. dinarily unapproached at $1.09. All new, treatee | wre fe) Ceats B a: (WEVA aeeeesasensesene oP eet eaeeeeteseHteeeteeaae ~@ edited) LLL LLLELAELL LE Lied 'VWen's and i 2 ' “i ons arg Bee mae be Spring stock in the correct new shades, all 3.90 g : enlarges the A gee power of : ~~ head proonate :> ek an fashioned, with reinforced lisle tops. M-LANDay PRES Sascha aenh $10 bill. Sizes are 31, 33, 35, 37, 14, 16, 18, 36, 38. : : 3 een’ chitin. ‘ ; ‘aon Ceat Salon—Third Fleer. a ee = 65. Fourth Pisin Main Sleer—Sizth St. STH AND FRANKLIN —— —— eee eterna cn me ooeTe eocerews : ever COs CVSS eT ET Ewe TTT Fee Res evesee - itt | | . Terre e ee oes COUGEGES \EGuGeSGeuuG) SUNDGEESEENUaeeee THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. —Broadway and Sixth Between Locust vy St. Charlest3> jgusssseeetssesesaseaeveat ang WE FIT ARY SIZE MAN Gi’ = A eR AER TINIE ei tact were

Page 17

HORST STREET Centra APHS * RADIOS — _ ST.LOUIS pest “DISPATCH (;¢ orge — —— - _ em ee i Hurt by Dynamite Explosion. | Loliler. 39 years cold, and | seriously injured by a dynamite ex- ' plosion yesterday, é - , Associated Pre SF. RISBURG, II}. 19 an Feh., FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1996. cree a hee _—— ce The men were blasting rock in Adolph Manier, 41, workmen, were a deep cut on the Illinois Central railroad miles northwest of Harrisburg. near Thompsonville, 16 seq tees ——EE sses vill be found $15 1 Girls Miss Suits 7 Models ina y Fabrics - and all informal ver, short-coated the style situation. it will be on every y, many who are hile it is new, will 5. porty tweeds, new fabrics from which oned these swagger w style variations, nd soft new shades. ns to 481. : le for thrifty : y. Values or- : All new, fresh 3 hades, all full- ! Ops. ae g ‘reduced price. tae Gear ™ driven; so belts er chains to cause a trouble. ‘@ Aluminum Top, Wringer, Cylinder ~ x . Electric Company TERMS $2.50 a WEEK—SAVE $49 % vdrandt® we dudes wehbe es —with the co-oper- ation of the world- famous makers of this Washer—a lim- ited mumber. of Washers — first come, first served. The Wonder Model Western Electric | —has never been sold for less than $155. The sale price is $106. Three months payment considered same as cash. Or pay only $2.50 a week. The Wonder Model —is the finest Washer of the world-famous Western Electric line —the finest Washer that a world - grea’ electrical organization can produce, CENTRAL 3454 3455 3456 904 PINE STREET SERVING T HE HOME E ‘Cc T ) . . 7 ‘ eect RICAL I, Y SINCB 1ssé6 OCC 0OOOOOOO4O44 ‘ TryrTYTyTwyewrtryreeT? AAA eAae eee as ‘Twrwreyrreweereeweewreefter* 4a . t a The = Economy = Store of St. Louis | 517-19 Washington Av. | Marvelous Sale of * romana women who have become accustomed to securing hrill § e values in our Dress Sales will get a new ich, rom this sale. Such charming smart styles! Such sg UWusualliy fine silks! Such surprisingly low prices! * of styles for every occasion. And each Dress ~ Pleasing new style touches that are shown in hizgh- Dree, exclusive frocks. Come prepared to buy several *s we knew you'll not be satisfied with less when see the values. Sizes 14 to 20 for Misses, 36 to 42 for Women, 44 to 50 for Stouts. Materials iE scoreette New Colors Blonde Florida Green Monaca Blue NEW DRESSES §” |'pected to represent the ideas of Republicans in the State of Mis- | souri. I wonder how many of the | many Republicans in Missouri Co- | incide with his ideas. I won-} der how many of the Repub- licans of this State believe that honest and efficient police ad- | influence, | 5 G. O. P. EDITORS | it fand not by beating round hts celeeeaeaenae -controlled by ilican manhood TEXT OF MAYOR'S ADDRESS BEFORE Continued from Preceding Page. United States Senator. Gov. Baker's election was assured by the splen- | did record and candidacy of Calvin » Coolidge as President of the United , States. Gov. Baker, by appoint ment, appointed to the sooner had he | back not only upon President Cool- idge but upon a vast both House and Senate, opposing a | World’s Court, a proposition that 'all fair-minded citizens believed would have a tendency }outlaw war; and I warn you now | ithat if the bellwethers of the Re- | publican party in Missouri have so j little interest in the future des- | tinies of the party here and in the ; nation, if they return to the Senate | of the United States this man, they will find, as in the that he will be blowing a past, | Jim Reed's jazz orchestra. ge ‘ +4 , Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller. platform in- dorsed the ,;World’s Court, and a) | | ‘The egies ' party platror mis a solemn contract with the people. The our ‘United States Senator to my mind is such as should prohibit him | from ever seeking any ors from the Republican party. | Never Beats Around the Bush. “By some this statement may be 'ealled poor party politics; but lwhatever service I have been able |to render my party has been by | calling x things by tkeir right names action of * pusn. “I do hope at the meeting of the Young Men’s Republican Clubs today a resolution will be passed, changing the nam the word ‘Young’ or allow this from the title the Repub- of Missouri. There Missouri, Youngs is an organization 1n | i'while perhaps not altogether young A eg tnt has 'as they are an ene ation 6! | the City of ' ; | | ‘truth, | ‘to be removed from office fo ‘removal. “Shop $ in vears, they are young in the idea that the time has arrived when honesty in. public office is an es- sential to party success. permeated through State of Missouri of St. Louis at the election 120,000 some pendent, went to the your humble upon a platform of this and in the City last mayoralty courageous polls and voted servant, stood character “This idea is not only Missouri, but it is sweeping the ha- tion. The tide cannot be stemme 1, and when a man has the courage to stand out--and proclaim ide of this character and calls a halt on the palsied step of a bunch of people who have used political of fice for private gain, he is con ed, and, so far demned and ostraci concerned, talk before an is refused a chance to — a as is meeting in mecca re today. se of Party Loyalty. “To me political expe die party loyalty mean frankness ant I do not accept political om eit that 'tlonal committeem Dr. € has, He gtated while J was nis |sters try to hide u: this great ‘their me ibe better and far for them t of men like Aaron Burr and Bene- dict Arnold. themselves in the part of hypocrites e ee a a @ oe a - rs es 2. ¢ o $ r — co - @é - + . Ameri- best honor and honor this ideals. “When a lot of political trick- fier the cloak of emancipator to put over farious schemes, it Wo more honorabl: on the nat al day P| Le | 9 meect to keep playing than to power by try let Crepe Mi i tami R | Printed Silk eee Orange | “Im conclusion, while the re- “BR ’ Mediterranean Blue | Cc @gded” Prints Palmetto Green 'marks I have made may appear to “ > ¢ : ] ‘Ss ari¢ 1}! bivs dv Né : “Saad — Satins Chartreuse Bois Je Rose seomage sie pet : rasa =o : ' + ‘ xt aAipiomacyv iS speaking "avy Crepe de Chine Black, Navy, Gray. my a ¢ plomac: : ; J ; . out fearless Y ana honestiyv at i POV TOS 09990990 00009598 559 9055050450598 59S 1509000450995 005004004400480008 times and on al Dnt 4 ; mas ~}4 oss Khoa é i <a » aa i — 3 EV edaght aie TR ORT, yt py: gah Sn Af a

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is ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1920. hee a Saeece eee _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wareentiaiialal aa aati —————E—— ADVERTISEMENT two years tn the penitentiar,r. ' was charged with hav- and killed Jim Mincey i-TRLS’ $3.00 oe from high or lew Shoes; ° $1 Q8 er Givision s been allied two-tone Boots at = ; a ; . == = —-— Se See ee eee , —— UF POLICY surance, and represents - gTic SPELL AND $500 : B - . . 2e% "Be 4 “> ort al f> gu? i idre tm. inged + 7 cy -_ Tr On. Millie Be Pam or Fo Beet in Amto. | Ca. of Rockville, Ma., was Killed, [Calvert sir _ plunged | FIVE LONG SLAAI PASSENGER |si 000,000 LIFE months of negotiations. = m : WASHINGT: mw ; ‘ad, , Mrs — Miss Katherine Colliz 1 REE . ¥ ’ “ > > ‘% fercua - ~ = 2» ee ee y— Snow Tnro izho Be ias* nigh be hin C-MELODY pensing It to Many Sufferers i in This ¥ ; iwa L oOotail ." F > 7 _ ae ran ‘ ¢ - ont ow S 4949 DELMAR BLVD. ‘1° CORNERAT OLIVE 1 radius of 15 miles from this town. AX oO PH t} N 1D eS an anu age (ss * ’ y , . - : = ‘rg cic 217 NORTH 7TH ST. @ ‘an lies’ oy AND BROADW AY Ali bUt SW of the marooned passen cs] ioes not matter to me whether t art r i. came in s >or : -— au > + er TY > tra? . . At UVve ears : : ~ = ' os * X. ake Tay gers were taken from the trains The One Instrument That Everybody Can Play vou are disabled with cursed rheu e Sent. 14 st, and in . “IG (ee ° »/ . 4 : ig? ea ’ FOR ao 4 s7T) or have ‘ niv ‘ "eAasional : o ~~. i . 7 r tcc sleighs fr Ce et we oe i Oe jucee | | pags we m ss : a at Iwinyves. savs JAMES f1. pegnegeptiens, tat a iT] 1 sli “¢ “4 SF t. l tt 4 alled "Cate! . ) a SAT DAY Forbes St., Rochester, N. ¥. “‘L J nig 1 or fourth = i ud AA; wo trains walled in Cutchogue — UR ee een aiie das - ‘know that Alenrhu, MY 0 ‘ io -d .to. buy the store . = = \- = Rea ie a aa a d * oo lf ? S eas of USES 6 v Pd COMPLETE SAXOPHONE erv, Will stop the agony, do away , = ‘ « said. he re- , ; aft = e'innmiieri ¢ ; nD o . . : me SEE ‘ = ud nda: , Febri tary } 4th eC Hy . en . OUTFIT with the gnawing pains and reduce J two checks— reakfius ‘ as a _ Turie' P ~ ae ’ “= © cael Tne ewoiien joints. , ‘ S or 5 »* fort -~ ¢ »>macttor Sf. \ a.entine Pilliié& . 7 } Y ’ i a ; : , ‘ . + +h, . " : : “Oya~" ‘ C : \'f hundreds hare taken Allenrhy | 2U* Of the body theses Rees Florida, tie coi I 7. “Por md Special Ew, ses PD “Heart “Box Special With freight services halted t n Balance Sil, Susie Stale : Prager nels. a . ai: ae a 4 “n. ‘ ; ~~ 5 ‘ Wi 0 | J and speediiv rid ti emi se. es Va (Os ; “The } leased relief thie s ad “a ]¢ ’ ; > . “a. ete ; 4 saa® ba Gat » TT) ern, -.> — WILLS’ CASTLE,’ LANDMARK =f} . a a a om “C " ‘ Prine into transport ss é —- it ; and idelicious Nougats. An exceptional offering. , . ! OF RIVER BLUFFS, BURNS \ oa . 7 } 15 * FOUR NEGROES EXECUTED Resi In Boxes reo. ? 900 lence of William Hills, South ff ‘ ' ; The Ib. .- Special §§ fam FOR MURDER OF MERCHANT of Columbia, HlL—100 Of } : ? os Paintings Saved. ‘ ‘ . : , on : } ; Seven Members of Slain Man’- Fire destroved “Hil Castie,” a : e ' " , . — ° “4 : . Family Witness Deaths at ,ar residence n the JSfi | ‘zy 4 “ y . > al ‘ : ' East St. Louis Agenc\ , + ef 444 Collinsville Ave. & P Asencia ~~ Mumbia, Ill, yesterday noon. It was Hf ; * ROC] ‘ fhe home of William Hills, a Co- && | - ' i : . P ean ; . ‘ 7 : } > © Yes ua’ -Riaz@ and they laid a nose for ROO , re e “ fes- Beet to get water from a creek. sions 2 s rue ee of the fre was not deter- I ‘ y & r BIG 3 ) L Just received, another lot of men's and women’s. boys’ and eirts* high and low Shoes to sell Satur- PITS ON A WOMAN S HAT > YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER L : day at about half price—many jots less than half price. Be here early for best selections. M, P : i ; " “ nee senemeate . iy , L ‘Sh W # Sh I be Tees barmer ( or vieeed of Rib n i; Women’s ow oes omen’s ow Shoes te sens " as in Vield Near Malden a $4 to $6 values. the sea- $3 to $8 values Cho cate oi ais exe “i ; ih eon's newest stv lag Ace ins, patents tans and plair for ¥ ise f - —— % ue ssa Diepatet it, Oxfords and st =e leather. See these $ 7 aa a7 « Fs EL NNE TT Me. Fe B. }..— ; 3 up a nt of woman? bers was en- Walter McNeal. 36 years old. a HE a) @. + Pe pDe a = é : . . 7 isin x. a! Ss st nig : a 1 e mem- farmer living near Malden. was i Sse ¢ oe . u ' ; *. " Unexcelled Bargains mie \. Piper Dies in Washington. | . his he s he ad- . 5 4 iene accuieaan ae ‘ r — Here Saturday in Ga a beder “emia nots : f ¢ . WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—Dr. if SPRING COATS! : f hariex V. Piper, forage crop ex- . , 7 price rt of the Departme ) ricul- § a | “spiked” Beer Found in Garage a 95 j f he Department of Agricul }s . t $19 15 * rs ‘ ; 95 A re. and nationally known for his aiues {0 : . More tha . ttles rear liiciatiaaial : a. i 4 ied here as ‘ a ¢ We : Bipare? or - 3 4 » > ‘ \ group of sam- 4, \ | 7 : F. ' Sag) Our Profit shar- Mig at od served aa « ged ny: hi = “a . - oe ~ indian © “ — “ - — > : as = } bt + ~ % . ar 2 4 7 J F eo . : ~ ‘ an rr c » + - ~- : ae t} au’ Come in r. ins values Hate of straw combinations or silk with pyrrot- j if with you. (Os contaim ' + lien or hairbraid. Flower or ornament trims. Black. —take vyvour choaict that formerly Wom wood, (open, sand, red, green, rese. ete e:ng s E j for $2 down at this solid at much ' higher prices— ; i ij low yer ae e: Every Dresses LOUNG Vrerr Aw FTL is ; ; ; $ ’ 1 College Filects New Trustees * Buy ty { New Felis Matron Vals to $18. tiene ~eerterds- ‘ i S ( aw reduced ta $2 down ge a : ~ o* F i e e 2 Sal : _' calf price now. , it HATS “a ee urge ship , 28 . : — * (‘oat reduced ~ i $1 95 $2 95 aay (hve sears ; . ne @ecar ; iio >| to half prnut ‘ | s¢ . Seaman enhews | ' es are ’ 1 . © fe Golte, oe agi goranagg | } ’ —— ; . Only KING S Could Men—Look at \ Nood. Hse, sad ia va a si am. - net iar m / y r S , Th Ss " l i 4 i a, = = Roc kfor Mere vey eet Se Dare Make Such a as itak matin Je ‘ prehtd, Binck.| nav; bis price Maison Styles Included Sensational Offer! ) ’ We have just concluded our 1925 audit and have found that the past seer has been the most po- erous patronage. Saturday will he- and comfort to SE.SS BOYS’ SUITS D soncct tee hese: heii? 4 . gin our great Profit-sharing Sale cis and twos. \ Spring . &§ rs ee ae 4 $2 down gives you the choice of " +20 the house! Styles for young "ARROWHEAD SILK HOSE Sgaael DO ee tek Geet on Fe oc ¢ L§ eare ave ot 2 and rey et ‘(HILDREN SS Jae Mi Rit RIZE > )0= s BS EL ed +? . . wes > Sing adit 35¢ 3” $1 we ' aE "aver. epi P45 ga ) 0 $2 PRINCESS SLIPS DI AVER ROLLS @ SPecia! ee | | — C—O a + tiie : r ; . oe wins is ae ‘ 24 ae Arrives ‘ Sale of ” emedies tailed. , Open an tienens autos ceil 2 atiem « - i } Do Street Starton. 6:37 on CHEDISON et ES SS IM Soteter Sree Minn. | “After three 2 mathe treatment Ps Till 7 Babash Ticket Offices— w can walk ike a be os ‘ ~~ way and Locust and f) SB. Moore, Pitte ‘ _ railroad - w fon Station ee or ask | a es ae ae man. says Sna # the un a P.L. McNally, Division it oe = matiem. Tsao if revuiar efter ome ee, A way Esch. sMAin 4900). SSc K Sanita “Then Pll Be Happy” selection peuraigia, lumbago. stiff eg 'y CREDIT (way Exch. (MAin 4980). otex nitary ‘ bout 2A hack and ®. corns a ann ) es ” Boe “Bom Bam Bammy Shore ’ songs “ a, oore throat. “Snake Oil is cand t Aes CLOTHING pay i. im packas 4rd ma ethere : ‘ CE ee i vie a ol c 8 oe COMP . as eos (seem dig —_ 1 ——_—

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 eS BMENT See. Zz | PELL AND $500 ‘Home Guard for Banks’ Protection | formed here under the auspices of | on a budget of $30,000. A force of — wil be maintained in Cook | private protection forces employed | ; $ a F § ine 2h linaited Prac. ithe Ilinois Bankers’ Association and |306 men, deputized and under the ounty. This is exclusive of the! by the big banks in Chicago. 5: ‘isi » various chiefs of supervision of the var ADVERTISEMENT VANISHED WITH STRANGER CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—A home| will begin operations immediately guard protective organization for 4 Katherine Jervis of Coes | Cork County banks has been tic | _ ty; Obtains Annulment of 1 ¥ Marriage. | _ The hypnotic spell which a | ‘ Ss who introduced himself} neer, oy Morris Abramson, cast over! ~~ Katherine Jervis, a milliner | r nite City, Ill., departed along | t I Ee Abramson, she testified yes- arantee It and Are Dig ft | ay before Circuit Juage Gill- arers in This Vicinity fy t Edwardsville, in obtain- i Iment of her marriage ee All Tires sold by us are high- Glorious Hea Ith and Radiant grade, fresh, clean stock and e . Diamond ws | Vitality to Weak, Exhausted People Cires ont la Men and Women, Weak and Nervous, Need the Help of This : Great Restorative That Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolff- | Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Drug Co. Is Glad to Offer on Money Back Plan. Here is a medicine that is taking) blood. the country by storm—thousands of Always remember that nine times bottles are sold daily. ‘in ten the ailments that continually Thousands of once worn out, run; bother vou and make you feel de-. ‘down human machines now know pressed and unfit are caused by the. |the happiness that buoyant exhilar- stomach not functioning properly. | | ASSES health brings. oo aes So now all men and women who. | Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is first of | sro weakened by disease or over-| all a powerful digestive. It starts | work, who are nervous and irritable, | Remarkable Saturday Offer! 14, OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF UPRIGHT PHONOGRAPH Re your own salesman Saturday—come to our store, me oi out any upright Phonograph on our sales floor me oe =) = = We Are Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. —“—“ PAOOOOO4O44 Granite City. With him, and con-! f sented to sell her millinery store | and remove to Florida, He col | lected $500 as first payment from | ousands of friends,” say Wolg .* nancy egal ect me 7 UE Stores, who have ‘Deen peal disappeared, she testified, about | ents m your city. It is Mr. Allen’s gle the same time as checks he had | et See won full nascent, given her were @isclosed as worth- | | | eCuy 7 b Z : to send vi fu . ua ll particulars. . ited impuritics that cause rh ; : +h fun t of the body through the Natural ¢ Hi ——— ame ee -~ LL LLLLELD ELA “The blessed relief thie Marvelous Miption quickly gives has made for . : nae ee eee Se —_—--- - -~ ——— ee Oe eee Se ee Sa ee _—_~—_ ~_~—-— —— ——_ eo «@« --@- OOOO OOOO BOO OOOO OOOO OO OOO OOO OOO OOOO OS OOOO OOOO OO OOOO OS O° O-2O 9 - OOH OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO ee | Siis’ CASTLE,’ LANDMARK — OF RIVER BLUFFS, BURNS esidence of William Hills, South - of Columbia, H1.—100 Oil | a Paintings Saved. | [Fire destroyed ‘Hills’ Castle,” a | andmar k residence in the Mis- | iaippi River Bluffs south of Co- | iba, 1, yesterday noon. 1k was on Instead—It’s Worth ‘ f@ home of William Hills, a Co- Fr ng e o Ese ~ EE ene ft ~ O-O-S-6--e © © «ws © o FT Cut out this ‘0 Aronberg a Ti mbia photographer, and his wife,’ d was built 40 years ago by the ite uJlius Gross, a St. Louis artis’ d photographer, who was Mrs. gen een acquired about 1830 0 Hl Aronberg Will Make Your First Payment —‘Sixteen Con- Ou: of more than 100 oi! paint secutive Years on Sixth Street, surely makes a difference to the buying jto-thirda "were ‘steed public. Little did I believe that this COUPON SALE would create such a rousing reception. » » Come and see for yourself —an actual discount of $5.00 on each purchase in this store of $19.85, or over ” » Remember that every article at Aronberg’s is marked in plain figures. BRING THE COUPON AND YOU SAVE $5.00 =e mout two-thirds were saved, as fell as a quantity of rare china and: mtique furniture, The damage was! fimated at $500 by Mr. Gross’ | on, Dr. Julius Gross of St. Louis. | i urance covers it. The house, a hree-story brick tructure, and founds were a hobby of Mr. Gross. | f John Landgrat led the Columbia olunteer firemen fot miles to the. Maze and they laid a hose for 800 meet to get water from a creek. Mause of the fire was not deter- Mined. ‘2 YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER $B O oO O-O-- OOO" OOO" -O--@ Se ene ——— | Farmer Convicted of Killing Man € in Field Near Malden, Mo. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Sy KENNETT, Mo., Feb. 12.— EWalter McNeal, 30 vears old. a t mer living near Malden, was found Fuilty of manslaughter by : jury in Circuit Court yesterday and his punishment was fixed at fo years in the penitentiary. > ae was charged with hav- ot and killed Jim Mincey a May 6. 1925, in a field where Wonderful Values > 3° Diamond Rings... REGULAR PRICE, WITHOUT COUPON $48.50 — Bring Coupon Save $5 § 50 Regular Price $69.50 64> —_— A beautiful, full cuts GENUINE DIAMOND, considerably big- ger than you would expect to find at this price. The mountings are either 14 or 18Kt. solid gold — for ladies and gentlemen. Truly, beautifully designed. - « * These are exceptional values and must surely be seen to be appreciated. And remember, No Cash and a Year to Pay! ; ; i eFesesesneseesee® A itl. A. tt ill. tian atta ltt aaa lle. esti iil Ati. ett. Att, Ae tl A Nl i NL A a - arenes - ~~ a — — —— eepeemnnemns peenenensaens - - a emrenser neue eeenecen Be assured that you can come into our store and look at an assortment of diamond rings-at this price—over 400 styles— ee* e. eee iil | eonsé = %.% i aresteateinentil } Ce [ ue defendant Was harrowing | s aa * | _ Pound. Three witnesses wi sels iste | west de RTE 4c bone nein tne ahéoting \ and see the most marvelous assortment of DIAMOND RINGS } ine ‘. bd that McNeal shot Mincey as -— . 1 7s Fi @ latter was backing away from | : is that you ever beheld. y £ These diamonds are of very fine | - : : | oe r.C, V. Piper Dies in Washington. | m the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Dr. maries V. Piper, forage crop ex- rt of the Department of Agricul- Te, and nationally known for his perest in golf, died here last ment. He had served as chairman quality and full brilliancy. Each one guaranteed by Mr. Aronberg, to be above reproach as to quality. »y The mount: ings are mostly of 18Kt. white gold. To be had for ladies and gentlemen. Be sure to see these wonderful gems—tomorrow. » wv . a a ‘ 2 ¥ ; J Gttr Se et Watches | Regularly 85 # 17 Jewels a. Priced $29.85 $24. ow Adjusted | | ae VS De OSAP ~ Rthe Greens Section of the United > mates Golf Association, Dr. Piper ’ 1 bornin in Victoria, British Co- : ' Ombia, 55 belt sigg sae ae No Cash Needed eee And A Year To P ay: These are the dainty size, 17 Jewel adjusted, bracelet watches, exactly as | | 4 | pictured and advertised. The cases are 14Kt., gold filled, and guaranteed by | | ~ ne + Aronberg’s to wear for 25 years. Any of these designs shown are to be had | | fe | and other pretty dials also. They sure must be seen to be appreciated—each . one an excellent timekeeper and at the same time a beautiful piece of jewelery. DON’T BRING CASH — BRING THE COUPON INSTEAD ¢ (The WOMEN’S | LOUNGE | ~@-O --O--O--O-- S-S--O--O--O-O**S-- B--O-- & -2 --O-- @--O--O--@--@--@-- taint ee et kn et kd St ek Se SS, dk, ee ek ek ok lak ee ee ae a era | these diamond rings and as they are always worth the money, we will be more than delighted to allow you full value in exchange for a larger one, at any time. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. No Cash and a Year to Pay! — Not the old thick style, but the thin with this offer is included a lovely 4 at | C A Gy G model, 12 size. » » A guaranteed knife and chain. » » Come here to timekeeper — must keep good time, see this outfit exactly as pictured. I | ve : a o + iif : , - (| (i 4 j | / fee @8=s- The fast6s hour afternoon ante i ji ...- A Year to Pa E> emequipment. Other eer. Bring the Coupon Instead of Cash .... A Yea y > Vice at convenient hours. , The New | ' || « 7 | z A 17 Jewel Elgin Watch wa | = | : . of Exceptional Values Bf Complete with Knife andg @=° LS P i Chain as Illustrated am, Magnificent Assortment $9 35° | ! | J™%} 1 A REGULAR PRICE, WITHOUT COUPON . . $31.50 Reg. $98.50, with Coupon Alte °* on the Wabash “ll be refund | } ME “Bannes Blue Limited” Yes Sir! This is the real 17 Jewett, or all of your money wi refund- } pr is alittle nook of ex- Tun Moone Etcin—ftted ina ed within any reasonable length ot wh 46quisite daintiness case that we personally guarantee time. » » Bear well in mind that this We show a magnificent assortment of GENUINE DIAMOND i | and comfort to to wear for 20 consecutive years. watch is exactly as represented and RINGS at this price. You surely would be proud to own one of | b. arg 04 a ali ea " . r Rola ae Se ep. i ie Shee 2 a iy) Re cm ste - ’ be Soe 2 2 eae LAR Ny Dae wa ,- aye } Beet ‘ ‘tad ey Ee See Ra enna a a re Ae ay Aen a F . . iow oS f “4 Fee tes tet ne = Te .. Sa AL ee ae . +" 1 ek a Pate at arr 2 eee ee Lee aa SN ea ; , m ; ed eye Ale 1) tre ML Bly ay, i ° P "ect ‘7 j vas) ae! ee imited’ Leaves St. Louis Station . . 12:20 noon Washington Ave. 12:28 pm DIAMONDS om ye 7 7/4 LE a . i See 0 ETT RRR Re Oe ys ae SE ie Tsar «= - AT eR eo Asrtvee Chicago m ; me Here is an exceptionally big value. A solid gold . Deer sareet Station . 6:37 pm Another outstanding feature of Aronberg s is wrist watch, set with FOUR GENUINE DIA- a ee ee this SEVEN DIAMONDS WEDDING RING. MONDS and FOUR REPLICA SAPPHIRES. — Fickee Offices— The mounting is 18Kt. solid white gold » Most The dainty size, a beautiful bracélet watch and Union Station eve ple every size is to be had here. « « The quality and an excellent timekeeper... . $ g50 ; ent, - ; - Way Exch. (MA in 4980). Reg., $42.50— With Coupon —_— 4ING NY i —__——<«€, es -——-— 2 ee ee eee a ee ee ee oe oe oe o--0~@-- 6-2 --0—-8 @--O--@- O--O--@ OO -_ 4 ¥ = ae ee ee ee a i lal \ \

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- > = gpg Ali El Al li ela ce St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: a — een ne nen en es mn —— |\Editorial Page {| Daily Cartoon} Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | 4 Men’s Blanket Robes Men s Imported Hose ieoth2 $4 5 a eaiepen { €@ Shaw! collar strie Blanket Robes tn brown, blue, tan, @A newly arrived group of Half Hose ft, Sray and other colors—checks, stripes and figured ef- : checked, plaid and other effects—two and three ye fects: all sizes. : winie Beer We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 ir | Largest Distributors ef Merchandise color combinations; all sizes. Mies toe a r & Cash or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Ranoart 4 and the West ; “PART TWO. | a ane RADICAL CHANG METHODS HERE BY JUSTICE Home Rule, With Single | Management Responsible 4 —_ Saturday Should — Many More Profiting by This February Feature Offering in the Men’s Clothing Section—Presenting _ - Bigs . . a. sation is preparing to work now ed secure reforms indicated by the | date $35 to $50 Overcoats | Blue Cheviot Two-Trouser Suits —Also Offered in the February Campaign a? | Young Men's Spring Styles, Special at............ S$ he double-breasted styles—smartir English in effect—have wide shoulders and % - ets: . 4 gee AS, Fe . . ™ 5 * 2 “ oda aa eT a : : “| B ° ” ~ > “ia « * . *-,"| ‘ wis) ~\ ~- —- yf Pa ‘4 “ Ge ~ iP ae 4 a ; - . ene Cs ee A ap Rde . ae a > . ¢ Az. > ent \ x ~ . 6 a . ‘ . . — ‘ 2 Aa” A ye - Ine w " =4s ol t f h 7 > ‘pee es Ee gn Sars , ae ye snug-fitting hipline: the trousers are cut wide; the quality of cheviot will please acs et | . . . a ~ , : ¢ 5 _ He =. * e. Sey 5 S44 eee : » ae iain AS O ean een ae ee Se a j si e : ‘ Bh wk ay ee ¢ eet ek io * ee A , 4 oe ete eee en. . t 4 sah . 4 in wn - “Oc ~~ is ~ > to on *) +) Sa ae ne ae nf . oe sl 4 i : ss 4 es . eden, Se ef ar - , a | ; Si te A se ; 4 eS = ” Spee ~ nets —_ ee Soro aan. eee Pe Ame . ae gute ee a Oe re ag, ee x ee > at ee — * * , - Be Pe B® eS \hedee Re a . 9 ra 9 ae ” ee > Ba AR) nen Rs Ry : oat : Ke. - Senge SSS eo ee * > Ree Se aa {oe “a e — ww — ge ae Sa e no : 2 wo; ‘: = 54 + - > “ ; > G ‘e - 7 *) « +e » ss ; 7 —For Men—In Two Groups } Vv ‘CORT = PTC ; Ss WNnwsu l that ints = dey CO - “ c Pe An Overcoat sele uon sO unu: : al (hat Man, a oom »9) OU S OU Originally 5) Originally $ sider the economy of choosing for next Winter. The $65 and $70. | S75 to $85. 1a _—~— z a ; | es survev. The first report, that on low assortment 1s quite “Sag gia pr e, inclu ai ng Man} pardons and paroles; Wal Se ~ a 74 at e > a ; . ae . ~ ié ad i * i (“ots V3 the is. and the. appro ed Winter m iodels, a varie tv or smart, dependa- iwo-trouser Spring models that show the acme of These are the clothes that are tallor erebes pid ot may es a . : re hs : ctetn fae 4 S Sizes us to + = os \ Q5 | the addition of motor nod facilities, bps Ss sa > i} Oe eh as $] 65 $4 aa 4 ee/& fam «°ffarta ha’ . fic ; Second Fl | aera emai . Value = intl ee a ee cme Main Floor _— een the Ment of new Geee i aitions. : — cs . T , m pie _— B — ses | Too Many Potice Districts. ps Cee. = ce. ae As to St. Louis patrol! it we mi: Ready for Selecti | lag two pockets and knitted | Si $ OO mated: re ~ ° ' Laer, (wo fj ATL @& ss : a # 7 - ; ection Saturday—An Early and Remarkable Offering of | waistband. Sizes 6 to 16 | Heart Box. Uniformed patrols cover the eno & = ti tire city, even though the beats are 9 N ° ‘ | | Special n some cases 1 ) Th t ' eee ie Cases (00 large for effec- Bo S ECW ' | $4.95 & $5.95 Sweaters | Work The riumber of pelice lata j , i Bors’ V-nec (~-4 at Sweet: sricts ia Unhee -SSariiy re and - . anaes Allover patterta. § © Candies of the n lici kinds, packed so that uch efforts as have been made for 20° 3 i Ter? - the arry all the merry spirit of St. Tai ital Dar. ° * patrol during peak hours u:6 636 Ute 634 $3.95 : Three pounds of assorted milk and dark chocolates and * Sallen short of their objee- ciree . . i} wstalli i fruits n big heart-shaped boxes cover: ] ° - sage 7 . b ° : pn Two “a. * Boys Shirts weit) - ' red sat jive . JO hlow th Po.ice districts on rs 3 sii oe wi = Re rervaige only be wu’ .h i? tra ki — eeerers....., | | : ; fine about one-half 4) || white English cotton broad- Cand Filled Hest ~ Lbs. for $1.00 “iuare m.- in area. Four distrece | fords .s cae Minis dae eee ce ’ sintt nn wtirice * ge sey a aredtt es’ m, vith two pounds of our vs paghs 21 cated within a radias- Fo! , i 612 to 14% 2 > | very popular al : luscious 1 itk chocolates, with assorted % _ the Central District @aeer @ Everv Suit in this large collection is fresh and new ti — 7) e ~ aden 2% wall 3 —- : ry __ 7 i} er ane ma! 2 7 » .65 > 6S i if ie naintenance costa, ren. other J m } Hy E tn ‘“', hightr expensive ad- ar = : | 1 euro» == | GS ea el acu ; trie. Years ago small police dig. sband Stusents’ | ee nt. hud Centess of cherey, slacesels ane | P...4 “*e Probably necessary, but | terica : a7 #7 en ? * mys tm» awe Fy . ras epel i Feet } On ; — \ : ; Nee Rage ¥ ih : oat LA : Ba ind §=6doubre | (Vi : Two- | A especial group « ii. one Or , Se Aisin cream, filbert, almond, § 4 ea neemaley delich 7 "A the poles signalling syetern peolict re | b. rin te * es . —_ . . . : — ‘ Te OH vy p : ws ne 4 '™?* TaAWat ir — - ith Qr3eTit fh our Per an ; er = ene wet! rm offer zed 2n4 a board ; sii ‘ ae | a' at a ~ereroats yar nici PTs and or mie toes. ti if ‘ ° . = s —— fate =~ + —= . sie i . , . a5 sa Fle ‘ t srousers. Sizes iI2 to 18 vrears ioe On — : ¢s m oa pair | > iL Second Fleer i besa a ee a chocolate —_——— Chocolates and Bons ” : ce af ) ) +i ‘ J : . « ” , } Pra rs “ ints: Siteq & to 14 ~eare i 3) “enrinklas’” — and de’ tole 2. Ib. vie = ta a , bs Public carters a tail. sely Seread Fleer i 7 toasted Maretunatiows a. .0f £ = 2 * eric ‘2tribetinn ef maha Mats Pa.rol force, there is po an * 7 ry *. 2 — * 4 f

Page 21

(Editorial Page maily Cartoon Fee meena ee errrere re + Terre ane weeuee ob Sebanees BER eee eer + e+ ease ceaeee. 2 see eee, ee eee * SE CRP Re wee ee eee ewes +e hd hai’ see gested. KANSAS crime, were ment, home Pepartment City and St. department a pointment 7 ‘declared. tration, New “its Kansas City survey, The stomed varied Medica] Society next Tuesday. fo Wiser B* The homicide rate of Missouri, ™ clties is twice the average for, ., _— American cities, the report stated, ~~ with St. Louis and Kansas City leading all other cities of compara- | Pble size. Recause burglary. lar- Peeny and robbery are similarly - prevalent, insurance rates In Kan- | sas City are double the rates in wt ether cities. The peak of homi-.”: eides and residence burglaries ap- pears to have been reached, but a th recent rapid : : {Wo VCa rs. fundamental of the great changing Ri0n of thy SS ee oS ‘RADICAL CHANGES IN POLICE ETHODS HERE ARE URGED | BY JUSTICE ASSOCIATION oem - By a Staff Correspondent of the) Post-Dispatch. Citi, Mo., Feb. 12. Consolidation and rearrangement of police districts in St. Louis, and | redistribution of the tours of pa-. trol duty to match the hours of | recommended as an immediate improvement of police: administration there, in a report of the Missouri Association for Crim- inal Justice here last night. As a further rule for the Police! of St. Louis, Kansas}! Joseph was urged in| the report, which would have each | managed by a single, professional head appointed by the | city for an indefinite term, remov-. ‘able only upon formal charges and! hearing. This would eliminate ap-j; | Police Boards bv the): » Governor with consent of the State | Senate, and power of the Legisla- | ture over city police. This isa new effort to achieve, home rule, which has been agitat- | and powerful 2 often in conduct of | Pthe police department, the reports q pre vailed Too The repor., which is copyrighted. was prepared for the association by manager of the Na- tional Institute of Public Adminis- York. It was present- ed here in outline by former Sena- ok, 2s weneneey of &t.: Louis. a director of the association, and the complete document made public — simultaneously. was of 350 representative men and City, as guests an adequate reason why the consol- of the association at dinner at*the |{dation of districts should not be idertaken in the area surround- | truce Smith. - wemen of IIkansas Second of Series of Reports. This was the second of a series of 19 reports furvey of crime tiitions throughout Missouri, made | during the last vear. The organi- sation is prepari secure reforms first report, that on tiie Jefferson City. third, on work Will be made before the St. Louis increase in business robberies and holdups in St. Louis fwas found, and there have doubled during the past Patrol duty function of the more to public than any other declared, adding: police, contributing ean Police Depar slow to adapt their patrol systems needs: emphasis hag Come to be place PART TWO. Just a Minute oo - Society—Drama rt ee ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, F Dp B RL ARY - Home Rule, With Single | Management Responsible “to City, Fewer Districts. | and Better Patrol Sug- means of better- Ee ; ed sporadically for years. | Political considerations have | :. = The meeting here CHANGES URGED TO BRING ABOUT POLICE EFFICIENCY | IN LARGE CITIES OF STATE ECOMMENDATIONS to im- prove police administration in the three largest cities of the State, which are especially applicable in St. Louis, were made in a report of the Mis- souri Association for Criminal Justice, by Bruce Smith, as fol- lows: Rearrangement of police districts, to reduce the num- ber and distribute the sta- tions to better effect. Home rule for the depart- ments, eliminating State con- trol, with a single police head in each city, appointed for in- definite term by municipal “authority and removable only by formal hearing. Repeal of the law requiring wse of the Bertillon criminal] identification method, since it has been tacitly disregard- ed in favor of the fingerprint system. A law to prevent reappoint- ment of policemen removed for cause, dropped during probation, or who resign un- der charges. A St. Louis ordinance to re- quire pawnbrokers to make daily reports to the police of all articles purchased or pawned, to aid in recovery of stolen property. State control of the three metropolitan police systems has failed to provide satisfactory administration. the report de- clared, and felonies have as- sumed grave proportions in St. Louis and Kansas City, while the homicide rate in’ Missour!t J cities is double the urban aver- age for the United States. Se a ep Athietic Club. juz jin SS ESS: the association’s i ,de and kindred con- i fo iz to work now to,._ indicated by the : da 1), eee & Fae ye. of the Coroners automobile thefts % the elementary '¢ oO peace and safety: branch, the report “In spite of the “ nature of patrol and of involved, Ameri- tments have been ist d upon apprehen- i een = . made rathe than ; 2 , n — f pon preventio or tne ottense. . € ¥ (dioeer’ ation natrol , 3 ‘th three largest Missouri cities) ha® become ” be: “aUuse the rer avalia the addition ditions. ' stated: . tive tal | P 8@verage onliv headquarters tric ig fis if} "¢ > , Forest Par 4 : vt? eS i ————a Ang bi present ~ mee elie: - oA : > ae“ ributing the eniergency Calls d . 2 The P Personne] PS lwier lie / “ir! Nuing +o Mem, toceth. #tton and inal Fines Years be — ij.¢ tT) res") cio Which dong rir Pint Mivsitie, - ’ . it, © ‘ 4 cceltiont sbons— 2 » | wipe ¢, = Flee; the patro! itteadily decline P few efforts have organize it in the light of new con- Too Many Police Districts. As to St. Louis patrolling, it was “Uniformed patr tire city, even though the beats are in some cases too large for effec- tive work. The districts is unnecessarily large and uch efforts as have been made for | intensive patrol during peak hours ~ have fallen short of their ‘objec- ihe downtown police districts abou’ one-half a Four district forcers. ed within a radius SQvare mile in area. Stations are locat this, it ie to hz remo’: Tice? fin vs CahMl TRO force, and less efficient for this dutv has > CoO and, except for been made to re.- as 'tw on, public offices and places of sembly also have taken their toll, g headquarters.’ Crime Conditions Not Met. St. Louis has a marked prepon- rance of its murders, burglaries robberies and automobile thefts be- een 6 p. m. and midnight, it was und, but the density of patrol has not been made to accommo- te itself to this condition. State PS aati Be ae jlaw requires the St. uis police | pardons and paroles, was made at force to be divided “as equally as may be’ into three platoons, but ‘this has been shown to be unsound (practice, and the association advo- ‘cates repeal of this provision. Repeal of the requirement that Louis shall have 12 police dis- tricts (it actually has 14) also was ‘recommended. Jt is thought true that the largest gains in number of patrolmen available could made there by consolidation of dis- icts and redistribution of tours duty to give maximum strength the period of the most crimes. “The problem now confronting e three cities,’’ the report went ‘would not permit refinements; ere are plain, immediate neces- sities. The .stveral forces are faced with the fact that under their present scheme of distribution un!-. rmed patrols are inadequate in ‘Lumber. Rising police costs ren- der personnel increases, hoth in- pedient and-+ undesirable. But ie@-survey shows that the effect a substantial increase can hc secured if outworn schemes of dis- tribution are abandoned, and the patrol force distributed and admin- ered, not according to conditions Which existed a egeneration ago, but in line with conditions exist- ing today. “Regular patrols in St. Touis ar inadequate in number. Personne! increases allowed by statute in the last 17 vyvears have been almost mpletely absorbed by the neees- sity for dealing with the new traf of motorized facilities. .. ° parte Seegea fic problems. special details to while the considerable number » ols cover the en-: number of police pl quired to operate and maintain the district stations has shown a tend- ency to Increase. *? Effect of Law on Platoons. The effect of statutes regulating atoons, districts an:! methods of criminal identification, the report pointed out, is to make the Police Department devise ways ‘for the circumvention of tne plain mean- ing and intent of the very laws up noted that the most enient means for te on which its existence depands making law breakers of the law ollowing are statements and - @f one mile of the Central District assertions made in the report con- Ry contrast with cerning home rule: Clashes have been inevitable un- the Mounted Dis- der the system of gubernatorial iiles from its station appointment. of Police Commis- and that districts sloners and legislative control, and No. 12 +Page) &8.nce it was necessary to give the 4 condition almost equally police boards virtual power of ap- Stations exist propriation of city money to pro- t against withholding of ade- patrol force and quate funds by the cities, required to man an | tn m ’ SI—UAGINg svstern po: tiere is no longer Missouri icing a State function. be secured, with the The experiment with police motorized, and a: boards has fatled almost univer- lic carriers avail- sally because successful police i tian of managemert FAUITEOS . He ca Ize Continued on Puge 2 be public ePn- presents a atriking ex- iple of State contro! of police in with building oper- the three cities, and although most ntenance costs, ren. other large cities have tried simi- p der then highly expensive ad- lar schernes. all but four have . ago small police dis- abandoned them. Yet there {s his- q 4 Were probably necessary, but torical &nd legal basis making MEXICO DEPORTS te ewe tee ee Charged With Violating Constitution, It Is Offici- ally Stated at Mexico City SEVERAL SCHOOLS { ‘ ORDERED CLOSED ee -- ‘ ee District Court Investigating Whether Archbishop Mora del Rio Has Given ne ‘By the Associated Press. Out Contrary Interviews. MEXICO CITY. Fee. 12.—Ten | foreign Catholic priests have been deported from Mexico, eight more are held for expulsion, and the nolice are seeking others alleged to have violated the Mexican Con- stitution, it was officially an- nounced today. The Department of the Interior ’ has given 24 hours’ notice for the closure of severa: schools and asy- . lums conducted under. religious “Management. The district court is continuing , its investigation toe determine whether Archbishop Mora del Rio and other church officials have given interviews or made state- ments contrary to the condition. The Archbishop has issued a iwhy it was thought best that 1] Statement saving that an interview with him recently printed here and which resulted in the Govern- /ment’s investigation was in reality a statement he made in San An- tonio in 1917. He said the church has no intention of creating diffi- culties with the Government. It is thought the prelate’s statement may stay further court § action against hin. Attorney-Genera! Ortega has stated that there is no intention to persecute the Archbishop or Catho- lics, but that he does intend to en- force the laws impartially The Constitution says: **Minis- ters of religious creeds may not either in public or private meet- ings or in acts of worship or reli- Eious propaganda, criticise the fundamental laws . the country, and particularly the authorities or the Government i n general.” It is understood this clause forms the basis for the Government’s in- vestigation into the © Archbishop's alleged interview. The Mexican -Constitution § re- quires that priests and ministers of all denominations shal] be na- live~born Mexican citizens, pro- hibits any political activity what- ever by clericals. forbids church ownership of real estate or prop- erties, and declares that all such. including land and church build- ings, are the property of the na- tion. Spanish Catholic Priest« Leave Mexico on French Ship. By the Associated Prees VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. 12. —-Fourteen Spanish Catholic priests, expelled from or for alleged violation of the Constitu- tion, were embarked on the steamer Espagne here today. The priests protested their innocence of any offense, Th® Espagne, a French steamer. plies between France, Spain and Mexico. On both her eastbound and westbound trips she touches at Havana, ‘‘uba. BELGIAN | DEPUTIES REDUCE ARMY TERM TO 10 MONTHS Former Soldiers. Accuse Premier of Menacing Unity of Flemish znd Walloon Peoples. ~_* ~t © “>,” oprright, 1926. by the Pre«as id Pulitzer = i —_ . °- 4 . 5 ; : ? : rubiisning Ces iNew York World 3 Doct. " > gli ta am © s/. Sa ¢ Li, BRUSSELS. Feb. l2.—Despit protests by the Association of For- ner (“oOmbatants the Relgian | ha} 6 has duced military. Service to 10 months. Many im- portan? Relg) _ a y Am ee - —— } i « "a ’ ° oe . parties severally covenant to en- > * . » - - ’ deavor forthwith to reach a settle- ment of all disputes as to boun- daries or territory now pending he- tween them by amicable agreement Or by means of internationa! arbi- tration. Article 3 That the high contr ing parties further agree: First | e ” ifa QueSLIONS ‘ Wi ¢ ara ¢ rising JO tN r ‘ wo or more of them which cannot be sett 78] by the ordrma rev menrns ot , ‘ , Holematic correspondence a shall, f wir or . ~~ ¢ - ¢ > ’ ' th Ti 2h iw submitted to a permanent interna . o e sonal commission the dispute is not vestigation. provided the in dispute does for in‘ one year being allowed for such . — .. om 6 # investigation: and, second, that 1 settled by in- question - 7 not affect the non- quad or, independence or vital interests . *) of the nations concerned 6r the interests of third parties Article 4. To the end that domes-;. tic tr: nawuillitv tay pre vail within Ispective jurisdictions of ing parties further severally nant and agree that ther whl not permit the departure from their re- tary or navya! solve Parliament so that new elec- their territories, the high contract- | ¥ tions could be held with a view to , ¢ , stn? : . ¢ — , tne financial regeneration of the COVE - expedition hosttie to - om - _ ox ¢ ad ~ * the established government of ans of the higa ontracting parties } } a rm? , aU in Tih ’ ‘ 3? + i! > 4 e or jrection | lished me opinion hasty toa in the House answer Pan-Americ: the Canadian he matter enema _ Avowed Friends of World Peace Plan © ore TO TO ones x o*. ° OO Se oe League oOo} ANDREW BONAR LAW “He Staci Giey) » rovsky, somewhat hasty to have the question asked in the House of Commons, and an answer given just now, about the Pan-American pact.’ rather more freely than I anticipated a diplomat his ,training would. Bryan and of the different assistants i the State Department with a good deal of freedom.” most far-reaching beneficent things that ruin would eventual- PHOTO BY PRESS portation jurisdictions other munitions of w: to or for persons November, During the months ihave the matter sideline before the and in securing « inite and unani- | Ras oe ‘ 8 & definite and una | British House of Commons. “Feb. he time 171 Oo , un 24 ¢ vt 4 I Mi ‘ (31 SOOT 1s ; rt ir 4 lear YY? tere =2 | +¢} it i} cA] fe econsun ISSuUT'¢ ‘\ TW stations in Le l tha ' OTIS Ci: niospii' tImYyigs or eee hee . * Avo rable Pan-Americ: The differences a #8 ILLUSTRATING SERVICE COUNT VON BERNSTORFF ‘nited States to do all in its power inauguration of or poverument high contracting House in “sic | should include the United States, Foreign Affairs 1913—I lunched at Del- monico’s with the . > ( cnenye ) Spever,’ , for me to pee any ned: advised having our yaar se aS throne’ in the United States that fernstorff and T walked a To Proceed Quietly. waS a Sympathetic had burted the by agreeing to stop building an ex- travagant navv President Wiison manner and spen signature to bring about ,need regarding United States, re- 7 - 5 aoreeere— considers therm Be ee a age 7 Seo He ngex ore ad, — RR ee EL Re ili be Ber” Ve oe » ba oe "ss nt on 4 he eee ere ee ee = Envoy at Geneva Declares Arms Preparatory Meet- ing Must Be at Place Sat- isfactory to Soviet. RUSSIA OBJECTS TO ANY SWISS CITY Entrance of Germany Into League Raises Issues That May Test Organization's Strength. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 12 irance will insist tnat the dis- armament preparatory commission meet in a place which will insure the participation of soviet Russia. tle newspapermen were told to- day by the French Ambassador, Jean Hennessy, prior to the open- ef the special session of the ¢ Nations Council. The League of Nations Council, at its special session, convoked an extraordinary league assembly for March & to act on Germany *s ap- plication for membership, ‘ ing angered over the assas-. of the soviet envoy. Vo- at Lausanne, in 1923, has refused to attend any meeting on swiss soil. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, \ Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. opvrigent. 1926. by the Press an peewee Publishing (ca. (New York Wo and Post-Dispatch. : GENEVA, Feb. 1?.—The eve oO! rormany’s entrance into the League of Nations finds that body facin the most critical stage of its with problems ahead tha! will smash the comparative- ly peaceful existence which it has had in the last seven years or ma- terially increage its prestige as a “super state . While efforts are being made to hide the concern that is felt, {t is plainiy evident in secretariat circles he-e that there is great apprehen- sion regarding Germany’s entry and Fussia’s behavior in the fu- ture. Despite the seeming docility of the Germans, they are admitted to he an unknown quantity with the most powerful potentialities, and league members frankly confess that Geneva may be the storm center in coming years if Berlir: seizes one-half the opportunities that will become available to her as soon as she is a full-fledged member.. Indication of Trouble. The Austro-Italian situation, tn «which Germany has interested her- 2ussia, sination ' en re er, either ‘self over Tyrol and the Upper Adige, is a striking forecast of trouble ahead. No overtures te the league have been made thus far. but Chancellor Stresemann s comments to the Reichstag and the ominous restraint of the Wilhelm- strasse presage quick and drastic action as soon as the league can _be involved. Premier Mussolini's outspoken statements are regarded as a most unjustifiable and tnsane waving of a red flag toward Germany, al- though the Itallans are Jegally within their rights. It may be ,pointed ont that while Rome is’ constitutionally justified in its treatment. of the Tyrolese, and while its adoption of an unconelila- tory position cannot be protested on legal grounds, vet under the resolution of the assembly, passed on Sept. 21, 1922, Rome is morally obligateg “to extend to her minort- ties the same considerations that other nations extended to theirs under the minorities treaties.”’ Russian Attitude. The second problem which Is causing sleeplessness in. certain quarters is Russia’s ‘attitude toward disarmament. It ig plain- ly evident that the Swies do no: expect a rapprochement wit? Moschw soon. and the Bolshe:t': today, in notifying Str Erie Drum- mond, Secretary-General of tte l4ague, of their acceptance of postponement of the Preparatery Disarmament Committee's sessions. again expressed tn the most polite ‘terms the hope-that the pourpar- lers will he held in some country having diplomatic relations with the soviets. so that they can »« represented. The reiteration of Moscow's ples for an opportunity to co-operate ments, cannot be considered lightly, a'- though the league ta fearful of offending Swiss suscéptibiiities b-- holding the conference outside of Geneva. - SENATE HONORS LINCOLN WASHINGTON, Feb. 18,— Phe Senate paused a few minutes bhe- fore renewing work on the tax re- duction bill today to take notice of the birthday of Abraham lin- colin. Senators Willis. Republican, ORIo, and BRavard. Democrat, Tea. "ware, read editorial eu ogtes ef tho Civll War President wan? Sciam aac Dele :> eaiahatlis aal 2 Ee NON eR abt a Ren OPPS D MEETS. © Since. Sad « > LO A A LEO ENS TELNAES EL CR OE ENTREE LI A TANNER RNAS tC BRINN a rE eee AOA rate RE op SER EBA OAD A ee wah, ha ee a . , . vag Sips icra it heal emer >a dined a aterm vin, NIRA Ais SOE, . ~“ wal a * wnenads ot OL EO A RB NE hae ST i NNN OE LLL OIRO iy IR SME NE IE | EE mR ORR IH on a S 7 oe ee . oop nator eee ~~ ? — f : 4 ; “4 os — ste ~ fen fete NR OE RE AR ONLOAD G5 IN AR ONS OB Ng AEB ON RM TOURS rye nee a eee ee wellness a a oer eon ee ee ee ee ee : 10 AP A Se tS eee 0a er apeacnapns SN i cy ee OF ie RN a FO ER I age RRM

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PRR Ae Ron Me Pisig tie ar : es SPER OL pK ores ¥ appear alae: emmy, re ne shes é. wy ‘ = h - pt ; pe . 4 oan pe sie ' Gaa Wicd heh hem ates ee ae, eS Ral orab nah He he a ilps ane ae Re Sie ate P PaPeent wv exe iti of an awe ‘ * . 2 * rs ¢ : - pr es em Ae E a ye - a Spon we ha a one we : ee. falsy Ben es , © RE OPS. 4. rey OY owe hehe $4 RE DE OM Chagrin Se J “f tro re 4 nee te iad eteaiieedens. cota nnhumenibaiiices taal : “we ee - 4 ee er ee mech Fe Went ae eee ie free a ital . eal zy . i ¥ ‘ey Pf ‘*) Peg Totee - ; ee | ae Ps a , Pre 4 ¥ Masti a ell #1 a Sar tee ee ee phan . eho ob, cation Bap Aer bag Pee 5 LEEDS eainaniess RE nay Bae ids : hak sainsibeesanaeel his Baha 3 Fen ‘ . : rt wa Pe facile im , f hide’: wit dd: ir ‘ sagem ag Panel 4 f dr, Ri Me ig Soetaer {hiner “> ay i s SD ati % : i i ‘ 3 peas 4 7 7 ee , , ¥ ae . ate Ye h 2 ele ow a eee ~~ as ae e ’ “ Kit on Ath Pati “tr , ~s . pee ee ae eh er = myers :. ; TRE es ti gna ord Neg pe SP erie td yb ¥ eS See noe 64¥, 2, CORE RO II ig ont Ae og DN a ie . = , wee " On Ppker sm “ ~~ oi ‘ \ : Fe Ade. aa Saas ier J 7 “Oe mi 2 ge oe ae G ¥ ' mee 8 a a P a Bt x 7 Ae) in aw soetr P-5, xy 4 _djtgints z . as re we é re ee Pia ; + 7 £ rat Pie : PALES “ “9 5 . ’ 1p ie Cy a ze. ” a = Pa a RUS I as a ee ne: poe EN eee eae BBE eras ; bytes. ane | of RR Be ia ah ny ae Fespe ion » 4p . - tex “ Sn ny BR 2) Se REP ae Vt - RR ore oo Sli Nee ore “a bas en — per’ ig RE ae ee ew eye te ST. ~ een LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1920. “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by . i. an .* ‘ib EN ATO?) A Diagnosts. ° Te the E@™or of the Poet-Dispatch HY blame the old folks? he ‘& folks are too extravagant: have he Buy-on-th habit usually tn debt. word to many of the voung fol} dont w ar enough clothes to Train; smear their faces with rouge, etc.: think a hip flask ° even though is the cause downfall of rout ing a drudgery: prefer living with th parents or in furnished rooms. Many them think their mission fn life ia ful- filled when ther give birth to one child. and think they are conferring a favor on their relatives by allowing them to keep the child while thev spend their time at parties, movies, etc. They discard good books for adventure and salacious stories. The old Bible is dusty’‘and mildewed from nonuse: Sunday school, churches end visits to the sick went out of strie when automobiles came in. Man’ ‘of the men folks have —"? e-instaliment-plian are Frugality is an unknown ‘very « | of many a consider } Nusekeep- eir o ? forgotten that a womans place is at home. ANNA B. § carried a letter ” who in- Automobile insurance. | 1nake the posi- | enue Bureau than anyone else. a temporary Victorr. the ; to com-! that com-, than to stay at home, and very much saf staying at home, 67 died from burns in their own homes in St. last Seceemieen: ee large | |gage in any discussion of that matter with any sembly €%Y%- ' *? equity. le rnment will resist with the greatest energy, and that | | language, threats of war, end of and conquest from Italy because t ied to it Powers tn the Council of the League, can bulldoze the League into acquiescence with anything he ohooses to do, regardiess of the consequences to the peace of Europe and of the world, faflnre. cord with its purpose, and is willing to wreck it in order to curry cut his own purposes. The intention of this provision, according to its author, Senator Jones of New Mexico, was that the dis- due to motor accidents, coverer of oil alone would enjoy the benefit of tax reduction on account of depletion. But a year later the regulation was so amended that the blessings of tax reduction were bestowed upon al! producers who had agquired land in an area previous to the discovery of oil. This regulation has led to the abuses of which Sen- ator Couzens complains and of which the following is a typical instance: The Gypsy Oil Co. had ac- quired a 40-acre lease in Oklahomg for $2500. In 1917 of] was sy company immediafely drilled an offset well and found oil. Two years later, in 1919, the Grpsy com- pany claimed the benefit of “discovery depletion.” The claim, which was allowed, amounted to $8.161,- 100 on an investment of $2500. It happens that the Gypsy Oil Co. {s a Mellon con- cern. It also happens that three Mellon banks which had filed a consolidated report were subsequently per- mitted to file separate reports by which they secured a substantial reduction in their taxes. It also hap- pens that the public knows about those two fortunate incidents in the affairs of Mr. Mellon. But the pub- lic would not have known about them except for the investigation conducted by the Couzens committee— an investigation which is necessarily incomplete. Senator Couzens’ estimate that the oil companies alone have received through tax concessions the losses due tO enormous sum of $400,600,000 which the Government should have collected may or may not be accurate. That judgment, however, is the most reliable data the public has on this subject because as chairman of the investigating committee Senator Couzens knows more about the workings of the Internal Rev- Moreover, it seems a fair presumption thar, if the oil companies have re- ceived such magnificent allowances from that bureau, other interests may hare profited handsomely, too. That is what secrecy about income taxes does. Secrecy is the mother of fayoritism. Secrecy is the affinity of corruption. Sécrecy by its very genius is an evil thing. This secrecy, we venture to predict, will not endure. Congress apparently has killed pub licity of income tax returns in the pending bill. It is The Norris amendment propos- just rejected ing full publicity which the Senate has will presently be written into a revenue act as a mat- ‘ter of justice, honesty and sound public policy EE SS HOP THE TRAIN FOR SAFETY. The American Museum of Safety has compiled fig- ures showing that in 1924 American railroads operat- ed 1 senger was killed. 175 passengers lost their lives from accident in that year. 250,000 locomotive miles before a single pas- According to the World Almanac, In 1914 it was 265, which was one in every 6.620.000 miles run. . The Union Pacific, which had no fata! accidents r | seems to be safer even than the British railroads, which had only one death from accident in 1925. Honors are close, as there were only three fatal ac- cidents in England in the last eight vears. It begins to look as if it is safer to ride on a train r than to As $3 persons suffered fata! falls and Louts | ride or walk on the streets and highwars. for year. The greater safety on railroads is, of course. fue to greater care and education. It affords an object lesson that will have to be followed elsewhere, espe- 'elally as to the public highways. The safety cam- paign is progressing. ciginniimenpatianempetiinien =e — ss a pieneeen ass MUSSOLINI AND THE LEAGUE. Mussvlini, in his latest outbreak, warned the League of Nations that it must keep its hands off the Tyrol question. He said that Italy will not en- as- that it is a question of “Roman that it is an internal affair of interference with which the Fascist Gov- oF council: In any short. [taly’ Ss. moral and material forces of will his position. r os in tne the defend | Italy same breath inf repeated his threat arry the flag of Italy beyond the Brenero pass, hat Stresemann, the German Foreign Min- put any interpretation on that he pleased presume from this. language Mussolini will have interferefice with Italy's course, no matter what it involves in respect to the Tyrol and | rrel he has picked with Germany. If bully ing | threats of further conquest, ternal affairs with which the League of Na- tions must not interfere, where do internal affair: and international affairs begin? If the League Ons cannot take any notice of at of war Musso] said r, could that not the qua are in hreat ‘ he di spute which | touched a foreign population within Italy's | present boundaries, what becomes of the League of | aie a’ Nations’ special function of keeping the peace, takin g | note of war danger and taking action to avert ine If Mussolini, whose nation {fs one of the principal a the League ifs a’ One of its principal members is out of ac eae surance. A man. struck on an adjoining tract. The Gyp-) COMPULSORY INSURANCE FOR MOTORISTS. | The Automobile Club of Missouri, through its at- | 'torney, in Letters From the People, explains the club’s objections to compulsory liability insurance for motorists. The two reasons given are, in our opin-. ion, not convincing. Whether such insurance would reduce the number of accidents is, of course, conjectural. The Automo | ‘bile Club is doubtless correct in saying that there are no facts to indicate that it would. But assump- tion and inference may, we think, be consulted. It is a fair assumption that the big majority of re sponsible automobile owners now carry liability in- To compel them to do what they now do voluntarily would impose no hardship on them. So, the tremendous tax of $450,000,000 which is cited as the burden which compulsory insurance would place SOVIET TO SELL ARI WORKS IN PALA en em me Asticics of Historic Value Be Retained — Rest G +5 Highest Bidder. came tn + linen amar te .eege ated Presa. "SE NINGRAD, Russia, Feb. ; Another great saie of former | iab imperial possessions is ‘9 take peace- 1s . * on motorists is subject to a very substantial discount. In Hine with its poll y “ton Compulsory insurance would levy a tax on motor ne property of the czaristic ists who are now dogging that tax. With the ap ntates the property of the « palling record of motor accidents confronting us is 7 ‘= ‘people the Government it fair to the public to permit anyone to drive an * Sery tea the managers of ail automobile who is not prepared to pay reasonable —— country palacep of compensation {n the erent of accident? We do not — -or and nobility in is believe that it is. Neither do we believe that the a Tsarskoe Selo, Pete 4. Gatchina, Pavlovsk, ; and elsewhere to inventories of and other prop Sherein, ¥ ‘th a wiew ter their | ervation or dispostion. . Arti: ins of definite historic ¥ l ] fairness of this proposal can be questioned by the absence of facts showing the uncompensated losses | which {fs the second objec sion submitted by the Automobile Club. The pro) posed measure is precautionary. It is insurance for the public. It is insurance not only for the pe destrian but for the responsible motorist. We be lieve it is an insurance to which the pedestrian and the responsible motorist are entitled. With unfversal gireen cow, Crimea mare complete ert collections eee retained: the Test wil the highest bidders. he Government expects (0 7 many millions of dollars by liability insurance there could be no uncompensated | vie. There are enermous eo losses. ions of paintings. tapes After all, the privilege of driving an automobile | bronzes, clocks, mires ae : : aver aril ‘les an Yrt sd lag It is conferred by license. It is ints hings in the imperial pal is a public grant. a contract. It entails obligation on the part of the ‘licensee, in consfderation of the valuable privilege accorded him. Surely that obligation requires the motorist to furnish reasonable protection to the pub lic in case of accident. That is the moral side of ft. By compulsory insurance the moral contract would become a legal contract. Such a measure might be described as the public’s compensation law. In principle it is similar to the legislation known as workmen’s compensation. If. the workmen’s compensation law is a just law from the standpoint of industry—and nobody questions ft. —why is not compulsory liability insurance for mo- torists a just compensation law for the public? and Tsarsgoe Selo, r casties, practical needs of the ce ‘ill be better serwed, offic ve. if these ornamental a converted into locomoti hinery, tractors and plows. pilaces containing the r ‘tions are the impe alace at StrelIna, known as ~ r~ castle of pleasure.” WH i's wondrous furnishings ° « gift of Peter the Great to sughter Elizabeth; the palace! las at Tsarskoe Selo, Gatel mi Paviovsk, each representin; ertupe in ite fittings, and ab dozen palaces and villaslat . ¢ Peterhof 3} > 1) se : pagers Le «a et ts. eee = = = > et wo wr~- be? ° rate ~_t bs i * erh of : he large at of w hich . ev J Vv : : ap . oer PT aa R B me ond the Alps lles Idiocy . : * ao > Beye, i - e kn reas TOT en .. ats a bs Fs ter the (;reat in re a: © aot tion of his dream of a Russ A VAMPIRE BECOME FAMOUS. aageameecinaiittlinsncacite © eo. ‘rsailles, which contains a m@ “ern! EES PACD Sees ; ¢ collectior r ape Overnight an adultress has become the talk of the ee RTE ‘ sees ees earn. . og wap or Pape $j . - 2 me ttch paintings, rar hine nation, thanks to a special board of inquiry which ene TE TE 79% Ny Se ds 0 hee wade ees Onan. ae ee: H : ate ach a lock has barred the Countess Cathcart from our shores. nea ge eR IAS IY te 8 ae me nore crystal chandeliers, po This person, now being detained at Ellis Island on POLI EU LION Y ITI WON EOI OAT: chelate ae, Se a a e F the grounds of moral turpitude and her admission of PAT EI EOE I a OE Poy: Sige, VERE many a ai , Lpses al —_ 3} }y r ae . . 200 err ye ape “Saez 3oe ose tn "3s most laos ae adultery, has heretofore received onl? passing and OIG IEE DO > Rte Fess se eee Te. OR I its ee a Si Catherine the Great Byots casual mention. Now the details of her life wi!l be- come the familiar property of every gum-chewer in. A SLIP. The proposed sale is in line’ the land | he sule some months age of > land. a a Semel ies” A saving} — : : : ——= able lin: household articl It is ey Stupid thing which the {mmi- housands of dresses and Uline station officials have done. If their intention was to The M ] R R O R o elonzing to Nicholas and @ protect citizens of the United es from the fasci- T Uv ST A MIN UT TE Written for the Post-Dispatch i ndra, w! ota Res Gove t F , ~ 5 - ‘ ? «€ sc? +) ,'2« tr} o ars. - By CUARK McADAMS | PI TBI C& OPINION ent: thousands © ussian Lawyers - in ae ro Copyright. 1976 _ > ' nations of this person, that intention has been utter!r } 7 it defeated. To admit her quietly would have caused ‘ Stine : inst Sa f ‘Stolen Propert only a flurry of interey. But there is no surer COLBY IN THE CABINET. —, seed Press, | * al . ~ =a bt 4 Ww v it ° sf 2 2 | a. i e é rT = al 7 ° > - ~* = . atta ay to give her the widest advertisement. to concen- BALLAD OF A GOOD EXCUSE. GREAT DEBTORS. JAMES KEARNEY in the Century , NEW YORK, Feb. 12-48 trate attention om her moral! frregularities and to At times my lines must seem a fright Tn etand ——e zine for February. Sst acainst the sale of confine hii noe +, = ¢ s ‘ * “+ R é 3 ~ aaa P aa uu! +4 B+ ss * a & Pre ee - a t : eee si . ei " works create sympathy for her, than to exclude the To those who read their verse alou id; German France. T was Wilson's first idea te Bame Ree ae o— oviet G . Ty axe " oe $ Bia: Bis i : t. unnounced Dy tac BOVIt: Countess. ney wonder if the itch to writ sta2) Gov. Sma Secretary of State and Painbridge C ty ae heen issued by $ S.:1 7} ’ ~ Le 2 aa . ; ill pa = * Th 4 ilies . ‘ ‘ eredent h - eee . suc iacK of music must enahroud Ss ° ° bois sie : ws adie ’ ye | A precedent has been set which. if foll lowed couscl- E491) ural? fF t-n, ote % = +4 *9°¢ > etary of War. On second thought, ts 5 us a | . - . * ® . - ” te, : ¢ . : Lad ; ty st Ot ridic 11@ which wil! now break over us in all the primiti "2 fairy tale. speculations of mointment \iany of the documet -. ti are a] 3 ee } a ; ee sa s . ‘ 2 a4 Se Be & Abi tis chal | -¢ sie & : ; Behbabi - j ae | aa ‘ . pert, an ’ tat tnerr igh comic papers and on all the vaudeville Stages of the What makes me write such utter trash? Genesis for the researches of a Darwin were issued in the name of the B Ms refugees, will eli sy gr Sd tim oh > 2} 7 J *h . .= 77 ~~ is nee aaa re : hares o , — a ; -. nay sts ° “ei bd ” world. He could not stem the desire to learn the inti- ve nn ge te te at ae and a host of our best modern thinkers. (during the last months in the Whit er | . | annot seize +h Nabe 's flash. . . oe" - 4 sins Se . ee " mate storv of the life of a noble vampire wh ae 4 Ce se:zeé (he Moment’'s fias! The teaching of “mere iogical presump- were actually written by Colby. canna atin: a & tan sey Sa 4 rT ai a - Sel » tt oh ss ; _ = : : . Tn ‘ . 9 d et i ethagg Nor pen the thought thot gh hard z trv; tions’ as probable truths must be repu- Reput landslide 1920 We TT ceonsiqgere ton rergt ¢ 1} 1 ¢ eh Tis then IY mak phaw; 7 . poriuataens ge: se re Ne : ' e K, MA HEWS, Lisetlve: 7 e too dangerous to be allowed to enter he . en i Make them like a Ford, dinted tn favor of crass, illogical pseudo- " i to Co at there did not se rt rhs Pa ? - , = "2 TuTnN Tr tt ” =] ¥elre eo oO Pe. * e ssa sis pes eos, - . portals of that Wonieaeesa city, New York a J iy 4ane€s ike many squads science Thus is progress blocked fn the for him to rejoice or give t@ 204 My secret’s out, and much ¢ eplored. nee sain of o ca >, are naively supposed and sugwested tinat Coll Iv write the 4 DIRECTO Bur even } ™mar EE RR Re 08 Tove breaks in with ljghtning flash; me COUNTY at year was the : ments to Ke M 8: e Good Book. have their modern homologue {n the i Wouv ld not take tha iongest odds: ssOve Ja © _ Colh Cc oe . ‘ th a of Ww ~ ‘ ef ht m Thr mercy. Prin hi ‘etendship comes like dawning moonlight. ss -olby was at the hea K. Mathews, for emg — | , ’ H ‘ ee 4 Cy. i ice t @ 4 on iL é Li essii ‘ aa he eha & a | : ultitudinous cows of Vermont, the Green Mountain For even H pce, just this one time, Love will obtain and possess: friendship Department at a time when there 1 @itoria! director .of The Bt Ta Or even riomer sometime 7.75 LOY Wi. PUGLaSS ’ “pclae e ; ‘ ~% State, which now outnumber the human population . a HEA makes sacrifices but asks nothing. nany delicate foreign problems te Bem mes. jied today at Liberty , = ee JOS. D. HEADE ee ee 2. iled. and while n. fn fal Hi ‘came Hl of pheume Vermont has an estimated population of 2.449.448 on . fs —Geibel. ae ted eke a ee we pers ’ - we ° a ae ea * i.9 . 4 -“—-* f« i" 4 oe bd ~*~ -_ . % n “Ss bk Bey sical S2.lij OS Y aii oa some one RS ag. wR 4° 62% Square miles most!v actu . ’ ~ 3 “ _ —- a -. 7 J] _ ef : -*» ~~, — . ie ae Ait De s Jues le Pe q th >t ¢ ‘, 1 { . SC)° ‘ey i ar “ ea + — To a * “ - i an st i % 4 ~ pa sit. And Lney en ea inagiato, » ss — sak: fe 2 : rnind x "oOo mriore w illinz} ¥y along # MS vi 1thews came to St. Lo are the custodians of wanderfu! cattle, largely of a) © Serene e hen a man is drunk The " grief?’ is s every empt | his. Colby was himself the author 4a rm Ohio, where he had held | a. “ e aad . not tecte - é > ae * En . ma » = "i | Beaes - _——— ha ga” . blood. ’ ‘a: paige : x oe: a state papers which Wilson approved, ’ u positions on aad Eee . : a eerie ts see Peatringe successf} y Ona ct om ¢ geste and Tinney aI GO TY € ‘ > 7m + ' * | 4 ®%,lurmitbtis &anad £ Missouri, with over 3.900.000 people, has about vit tila - a ‘é : : S é t , , ho é Aug. 1° $20. laying Get aT, tu - y £00.000 *Ta} itil st he aslo — ek aS SVMOWINg PHnrases i will cissipa ti émains of it.—Johnson American att vard the Russiag hough only 43 years Gf ame, + ri fy °g * . . ; MH ‘ a ** i 4 SUU,0U0 Mich cows, our farmers preferring to raise Leith police dismisseth us the sea e e a lem. wae Colbv’s & i spent almost half his life more mules, horses and hogs. We get along fairly ceas¢th and it sufficeth us; truly It is highly complimentary to speak of a publishing business. 3 , a ee f ‘ ‘J : : . 4 da i am aaay — * sai jp aabi® is . . ela. =. tr 4 ~ ete q ee , id well with this variety and can hardly envy Ver- rural; British constitution and Meth- tian of affairs, but if women become promi ALTONSO'S RU LE AND FE pHe is survived ae boobs: ,oOnt’s — ‘ oe : dist Epise: ; : ' t Fathews, an a & monts preeminence as a dairy State when we imag- a ee ; nent in business we will have to pick our | Fr the Cologne Gazette. ee — na bod will be « . salt 2 ~ naing > oh eaniace with hands “ ai: Ses % —— — = = Sos er t. at ATi. en ine what it would s like to driv ee . he ridin Vay about pretty carefully nere a she uld seem like to drive about the coun: asped behind head and feet together LORD HOWE DIMRB - HE more om oks into what bs » Dayton for burial Monday aft trv roads and see more cows than people. But we Standing on « foot with ves closed is - “ ; in road 4 n the vear 1925, the — AP on wr tt se}, a * ~y ? ; * tal soa ™ a ae ‘ ee i hand it” to the Green Mountain farmers for uching the tip of the nos ns ry ) nvinced that King Alfonso hase Missouri Road Conditions. : : } } fir wt ™ a TA co andine ’ Going the thing whole-heartedly. It might he Worth ee ee ON CONSTITU FIONS. of his great successes in dealing with | Asscctated Press atin tiie - ; re down and touching the right toe wit : | tate ae} | ‘ a psycholog while to Study them, to find out the left forefinger: standing with } = : oOkK at constitutions ficult situation The main event fn 4 St. Joseph—Ciear: roads good ‘i = Ls@ i@it. LOTemMmAgEeT 4naing With Aeeis P what effect the contact wit} nat 2 S ious revers é n . + at passing _- Partiv lo : mes Le io coutact With So vast a herd of kine together l eres closed wit t x ee iat ghee an luring is ir was the ce voplin Partly cloudy; a iS Raving on their character and daily life bling; walking a Me line a i > A ' r iry directory and the creation has —_ ” ete ald 5 ar _—— — . * * ‘ . + *. . > «#, ipcnrntaicttaailaet Se aaa : 2 How vastly preferable to making fools a » Ss i ! he order of things tn which the King 4 Jefferson City Partly chou cee ‘ . .. j i iis ; ‘ 3 a a . tr ? ) “ « t FN $ :. IT'S JUST POSSIBLE ef ourselves like that it is to have prohi- ee Aly —e cer (han. bettors.” .aa sp Macs = ‘ THE WAGON MAY BE TOO bition and drunkenness that } ; age a wisdom re tha mn — in fa r of the stat Cotumttai lear, roads fair, ve Soe Se © | ALitA €4i WMUisi BW © 4l iil. ss Get is i’s yu > » eS iss 4 BIG FOR THE 2e-Aggeee Aefinition ? suppose that ¥ + rid was he- LANs Y once 1 re are ca@ ahi —— roads rough. . wee 2 a* lied . * ‘ j d- rom the Brooklyn Fag! * ° ° yond amendment new that ace , T King has playee@ Partly cloudy; re a” w+ &A é . ‘ _ In a fewelry store, Grand avenue well: [I belonked to it and labored sreat s ess Is he going tos ar. . * n eweiry store, Grand avenue: ; , ‘ or ‘ ~~. . . + Fy ‘+ t¢ ip se — a . a } of its or intr s svood : in th & f ; ire , His. Manniba]l — “- . Ts Very Nove os rf * :f Nut ¢; ¢ tper ” ~or at . oa se ff ‘ } * ta ¢ rat he knoe Spring field — ~& ‘loudy; roads KU ca s . = 4 re ¢ a P wep ee + id oe eaten present, and 40 years’ experience sae Sl or eal ris Cape Girardcau—Cloudy; 19 e o ey ar -~ G Tdi 7.) s> Sie | ° m Very wel government is worth a century of ah : ir iin 2 eet of monarehy fer Spain, een . ? > ‘age > t at Wi a aTié sad “Parsif One of +? ° rules | = 6s oga e+ act r $i. > Pise from t > ¢ ‘ ™ - ~ ho ¥ fare of The Re "y 1 lvan aad H & he YT ssw eit ap WDWalnis ~ . - ~~ - tal i nor ee «hai * . 2 e r fre ‘ ; ctor r ee ns x iw « i i.@ RBasrtatlt 4 ia? 22 See ™ ‘ . ws se ves ‘ , + ed . ce ae cae a ta Bk & +. ’ a John's Method ; " ; 'e4 ria E cd. izes T Rye - = , “ - J ? en by ; ° the right to reject all answers if nora i . Tt th . CRITICS OF AVIATION. vrch. Will give a lecture Rl ual end const.tution in rate + oes pais : is satisfactory, in which case the nrize a e : : e ‘ . a of ica liiustrationa . ‘ ne mie find practica eans cor me : that this untry is far ahea sven «a ga Os sort would be possible. their ill effects tut Talso know that - : hata: Me Pee ee . e . ‘ -s201P dt _ Bae as 2% ar - in aviation—even ahead of France, Ost. Bye. vocally by Miss A " - laws and institutions must go hand aNshon. Joy’s a s#subdtie elf: Y think man’s hap- | in hatid with the seemress ef the hu so often cited here as the best 3 2 ** : : ; i } ¢ ~ a T a > Ss a j } i = , . ia i - a we . aad th piest when he forgets himself.—Tourneur. | ; : iy | hardly suit the domestic critics Sreaanlll Movements. : - A bs “ess | 6:)6©man mind. = & EXAITATION ; developed, more enlightened; as new ave tal len into the usual custom ss ated i rem, 3 he o ~ s os “ | 7 a . ith a: 2 * 3 . B { moment ! lifees meee atenay a? a eee So ing t other side of the road the Gam Ha. . aaaes | -s = me — . aA ilietims ¢ closed, and op .nions change with the d Otetin t hills the greenest. And B “ ‘fe. Feb 16, Ds i.case, XN rhe lovely glow-worm ows >; change of circumstances, institutions =. the Frenchman has the same vis ; a The spell is o'er—it passes must advance also and keep pace with =: truth is that no air service 19 as New York Feb. if i And another glow-worm glows : 6 times.—Thomas Jett rson. advocates want it to be, and it iiamburg. ~ ; ~~ i* 2s Se ‘Y m 2 # a - = di ne M i >r*e ee we eee Pee eer © ae wervrveveewrmeeeenetenen es ~o 8 ‘ neve r as good aS +5 competiters t : i Es om, Pa >

Page 23

— rete RINET. ‘entury Alaga- i a : oO NAT‘ Bake! iniiridge Colb invrdg ~~ . *ho?} ce} ho - . ‘~ te Department appr clation party in 1916 Wilson. Demo- appointment of er Republican, . great tactical f party morale the naming of ade an admir- ~y of State, but hj Colby ape pcuments that the President White House by. After the 0 Wilson sent not seem to be ire thanks for rite the presi- aside Thanks- 1 that went to the work of a4 of the State mn there were ma to be han- stnissing J.an- ne one whose Iv along with ithor of many pproved. The i” down tire . ' Russian prob- » ROLF. ‘hat happened ‘he more he }s as earned one eg with a aif- ng vent in Spain passing of the ition of a new King is much litary are giv- men and poll- ming back to his role wit!) have the same s popularity - but also be «s and undef untiring ener- fin the neces- sre al) ad- | stead ; French ace, ‘rom Amer:c® f al] others ance, which 18 st. This will tics wh put Perhaps they tom of thie the smoot And per .e dea. Tie as good es its it probably © tors fear. Be Retained — R - EENINGRAD, Fiussia, 1° another great Sa'c \ entates the properss streena, Gatchina, row, Crimea and €: rt collections and 0' herein, with a-veew reservation or dispos Articles of definit« ize many millions of miscellageous iti ether casties. ¢ The practical needs of ment thousands 0 Russian Lawyers in ( f ‘Stolen Property. . — ‘ ee ; & A + 7. sth Pe ys ’ t ire oA ure ‘ 7 Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Harpe oO Washington boulevard will depar* . for New Orleans Sunday to be the ‘ tack » an los in + on oe 'guests of their son and caugnter- during Mardi Gras TO BE AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW President of Dry Goods Commis- sion Firm Came to St. Louis in 1879. The funera] of.Roger liavne Sy years old, president of the Hayne- Surrlidge |) (,oods . oO } es) j ("o., 1629 Locust street ' at » Pp. ™. ymorrow at his residence 1541 South Grand boulevard. Buria will be in Bellefontaine or \Valhaia Cen ete , Mr. Havne. die vesterda at Bet esda H Spittal ferent t} ot, ts oft an Om] ration for Y rr? ¢ a of gr stones two WeeKS ago Despite advanced age he had taken an tive part in his business until‘he was operated or lle was born England and. came to St Lou! from Chicago in 1879 In TEBE and a nephev Arthur Surrides organized the dry goo is commissio! company. .. Mr. Hayne was one of the orga! te “ce t ; » + } ’ i ; izers of the Bethesda Char ities was a director of the hospita e & is survived by his widow. Mors Elizabeth Hayne, anl two daug! ters, Misses ElizatDeth and Moa? guerite Hayne Mrs. Mary s. Hurley Dies. | Mrs.. Mary A: Hurley, 659 years old, mother of John J. Hurley, a member of the fepublican Ci (Central Committee from the Twen tieth Ward, died yesterday at } home, 3942 Evans avenue, after a month's illness Besides John d Hurley, ehe is survived bv her ] band, Matthew Hurley: three other ‘(a * > ? ¢ a } sons and a daughter One so! AT +1 : ‘atthe hiurle J a benuty | re | eRe i i? uit : } f aa i te iss ¢ t*herine | ley a @Y ed 4 +} 7 i} pe iO: ] ‘oe ia Re« ey? ‘ cy? e . ae Dinner Given Departing Organist. ‘ Li iss \ vr) Gy essening Rues' L'a ~ ¢ ~ * i 118 Theate ‘a fs well dinr Biv emoers f the Or egtra i d the ‘ ‘ staff of the theater at Be \I last nig fohnson is returning Holivwoeed, Cal.. after thre iont ai tire Orga! rf ti S ls ce [Theae ter, since its opening American citizen whose only r: Vant title was ‘‘personal] friend of the President.” a single individual] * igvt divert the nations of the ’ ‘ nae ° “ a eo : . o that of; peace. iO inject bhimse . euccessfullvy into the core of the " . P >) ) 7 . ry) } rein? 7 European maelstrom demanded us much courage as diplomatic deft- ness. These qualities he possessed. But the stake for which he played | was tremendous. It was the peace. of the world. If he failed no harm | was done. And if he succeeded! He called his mission the Grear Adventure P a Chapter NIV tomorrow will give Col. House's story his conversa- tions with Von Tirpitz and Kaiser vv, i ; speaxer if : ing aiiegd a pore ‘HG. WELLS SUED BY POULTNEY BIGELOW American Alleges Slandered by British Author Classifving Him as Bore. re ene ee ee Bv the Associated Press. ~ NEW YORK, Feb. i- tigelow, American jecturer anthor, has announced that A starting a $50,000 slander in London against I. the English novelist, resents being classified The trouble started tea party’ given some time ago by Countess Russell at n apartment. Bigelow published the party in a Lon which Wells replied vigorously in an open iette! The Bigelow version 'eaid that Wells looked like a “pro » rous Sto ix broker 4 | } la, and ‘‘chatted «-Jleasanti} ’ : } . 8 4 Wa ee J p 1; , ‘ n | 1 ‘ . " . 4 i » 4 , . ‘ “ ** = P , a ‘ _ 4 an bo C leas rescomes pil ort and nad been an invalid for almest five oe bldcl , king. This | : Mery ne =f it LO publishing lt rears. lie 1s survived hy his ails } ' re are ind . whe 4 - a ope el New York and widow. Mrs. Nanev Thorma, ang a. 1) qwome? i. rokiand wore whit: ‘ a offices in New York, London, Los . — rac} Ys : 4 daughter. Mrs. Gordon Z. Vavis " mn oa Angeles and elsewhere. Mr. Bobbs ; ae staked his success at first on pub- [ / a lication of Indiana works and so | $ | became an intimate friend of * ‘Z «every Hoostér author of the last veneration. 4 BARGAIN ! 4 : seat 40 to56 IXTH x LOCUS ) a ial Offeri f — ~ 5 A Special Offering of . ; , ° >" # ew n a* . > 2. : e - + % : - The most correct and — t i very newest Dress modes e ig + . ‘ i I >: for Spring adapted for : 246 A the stout women. >. i ) °; 14S : ‘ ; P ri '/ if | : wx Y ab “s j a } rly a ; a a ‘ ’ 7 14 - ' A ’ : E + 3 : *; ra 7 i ( a “Via | 7 , sb a e. j - ae ~ wi 5 9. .* A . f' 5 4 : C | In spite of the lowness of [@ | / : . ' the price most of the ty e * . °; new materials in all of di * 4 the new colors and styles ~" — are to be found in this a ne / . smart collection. * 2" } || Comfort Shoes for Stout Women ol ~ : az i Dota RE SO De eee ao iil Si | Wi EEE ti] | Sizes to 11 _ Widths to ci 1] 8 * e' ¢ SIE 8 A, | Gi Lane Bryant high-grade Shoes offered at an exceptionally low | 3 sale price. Combining style and comfort for the stout woman. ai Our exclusive combination last, embodies high arch and snug i 5 heel fittings. All the wanted leathers. All sizes but not in Wi ~ | every y J \\ | a, ate a gt rh tae Wi A. bj ape [drs * NNN tr (Re AI ns 8 Maren: EGR aa EP paaeaee Cae eae ES termine ee - nah rns ae ; Cor Tas, | ee Sit, | Ph: og ’* ee awe 2 a i | P}—s— Le. = coma A eNO : PES CoN enema TT, 1 Rs OE rE i = CO EEN (OS ER TUR eI . -- ’ . ot ee Nh OTT AEE AN NOE OS ty A NOR EE IN ACN TLE NE COLL L I NOON TC CLAN CT EC At RNC RS CC ae SNe ee en endnabiititeintnheabiaatete ted ee pean o Ratlam tenella acdsee - eine + Cena a ery es PPO ARE POND MSE. 089» . me te o~ 5 * ihadeynontbonen ee ee — rd secre Ae NTN CO CEN URE a a ORTEGA IP) AE RIE AAR

Page 24

~ ST. LOUIS i entinued : a = _ee——z—==_— - = : ; > _—_ ma #3 a. § - - ~~ + ——" ~ *« YT - o~ 7 — ee Se Tt? ee, =e aes i * -- . 4 as . 4 " Ha RADICAL CHANGES srohibit reappointment of police- St. Joseph ordinances require used, but “in actual fact fie lan, bu. Bie OO chown to be fol- wane tee tee ake oO ~ Ae ee ~ cit Ga iain CS EE ESTE PMCID HLT Caen ea oy —— * | Sor - rane ‘ ,¢. — -~ ~*~ ~ 7? “ » * Tt So ; | 7 4 Fy * - a . | . *-—* asso i2°ion recor meee au o® poimtea OU ahs NAnSAS . as mg ; Saye faot the taw hit sho ; ao sc it was Sia ed. ey ~- ae eee ~~ me en etn = , “ oe ‘ ? f e Ss ~ 4 . pt | iis o as ‘ > se ; 4 ‘+ = = ~ = an ~ @ Wert he a «4 41 00'u ‘ *- : > , from Page 2 St. Joseph has no ‘school of po- in the recover stolen goods. | a ae ron eenspon’s Sons Iron : | s hee followed St wis’ ex- . : : > ~ ' . > ‘ +, : YF s 4 : ’ > z , Z . as . »7 24 +. ta. j us ‘ x hs i ~s . . , . ilies Vis 7 . is en a ; -~ r- " r 4 7 aw” Ba a * a ’ . aé ‘ i eS Ses | ae - » a Sennen PART THREE : | ha : at a » rer 35a: : r ordinance was si = | Ale 3 - g sc] . m St. Louis Treated One = —~ cemmmmneennt eS q Break a Cold Right Up with — ; — : gerprint system of cr .N Week FREE y' - | . : "0 litions in Kansas City ee ee ge ae eit avet te a oe ge cy sag The POST-DISPATCH is! - Mi | “Pape’s Cold Compound” .. sae onan cee ie ne ane ae’ 2 NLS gare gramune repens we ier dare. coe Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, aE SS = mu - ao gies Wo poise" tha tepon Gye of the Beztiltoa The change genie ie oad grcemnere ihe Biligue Foyer and Malafia. peer oe eee : NGF IN LAST NG present s¥s te inte geteceiek Matt acl GRU the cieerertat' eatin st Ge ce oe It kills the germs. . ae ae Take two rblets : Ls ‘ Pie ever thre hours . e -e ———— Big * ve . f “ee sso are at | DORNER, ABNER SE , —— sienna me ol gator ' Reveals Fan AG ie set ect ef : ' sega ! Y ‘ a he, MB suicide Message: Girls. We Ht eee “ ibe co.d ‘ # —_ ~ " Re » % } cones ana ar . . or | —~y 7 7 ay “¢ Z at ed Frees in : r AN ut S, quinine or opt seine i Starting Saturday the}Union Places on Sale‘at a Marvelously Low Price a Special Group of Bo ae S.» agg $s PER EEF ‘ _ new : : | ‘ # | . cs a oie Th. if ; 4 Price, thirty-five cents Druggist‘a == om iam a a —. . a — ae : , investigate the death : Ss : ” mi = ° + Beare tatuar #orT nronths ago of T | ee. We earnestly urge all homemakers and keen shoppers to see these Suites early Saturday for you will be amazed qe Y" 1 enn. i for St. Louis, Kansas City and Si. | the low price we have placed on them. Then, too, you can buy one on our Easy Budget Plan and you'll never miss the moneg, Ben nm ce S¢ | , ath. Adamson said, ke hee ‘i a sak quainted with Petect. The ot | | ' . gw the detective said, he recel s : ‘ter signed by Peteet which? : ‘ 7 | gore detail of the attack in d . j ut no more! police departn Ss rs e _ Venge our wrongs Wwe ; Iie carnes Stuart > in hrs pom bet. Hearty enters ! It mn es = eee. nm t i =f Et t re ia te 1¢ a here = o sv, mi —hard smokers—high Lvers—fnd Stuart's a@ jours | ~ seph “Penor . g boon and biessing! he Be) : ‘ aro , geet? RS . = Man Named Loule Accused ; Why have gas—sour stomach—erbadbreath? n - pier = ‘ ~ ee ATISOT Sai: t vy) ; 3 «© _- Cme or two tablets, and rour stomach has the : : ACamsoOn Said the ¢irly aise wi alsaline it needs for smooth, serene digestion. = fi is fers aoout attack, accusing . a T.4 J STy = " ono 7" . eee * &eh toe ™ —-— ss ‘ ”" Soe + Tay - - J $ GOc. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. * z+ tis has a 1 their farh anc me } stuart Company, Dept.D, Marshall, Mich.Get — is Tee a f ing attacked then : ametal box of Stuart's for the pocket—and * ‘ ean : ey See 3 . ~The * +" ope # ewe Tel at Mittarini.s OU LnSas A. 3 T ; keep it filled! It’s tnstentereous relief. Pitta Doss _ | f went f liajuana, pe eommercial credit agency, s st a , ‘Mas _ - Sie sand par on pis $ — . s . : «> — - 38 .. ‘ e ee hie ‘ rt | memes —, Peteet had been employed , was found. some. uni . ee } ne ncern The bi = * “ ai hs ed Ts AB. Fr 2 r , nat DYSPEPSIA TABL ies selec aie is were said to have been Ik ‘ %: 4 4 r~* 5 , ‘ ° ‘ r 3 rer 3, piled ¥ ne 3 ee - - * « A- “ > -* : : ane . = ~ i : i} 3 . EIN OREO i Gt rid «tigator chowe to i ie a 3 ted and Bat é Ce ieee. Thiel of ; itrecious Manner ; 29 2 ; 2 haa « CF 4 4 4 Rid e | ae 3s : an ns *saminis = make in 444éi- ha ze * American Imm : bss cad Adi abidtad i. ‘i avers i ther ; ‘ _ oa ie : (jes Rs . te, ‘ 8 ; a . ¥ ‘peas ” P - : a ano Wigs Moreover, disciptir I f} ated) / ormer Y DLID VOU a ® ‘ather, Searing their ae : + . — » 2 ce: ee > }- a oe 59 * | RUSERT SCHMIDT ee ° y ° asit 4 a 1 opltcigoci: ye tye rice eclal a é > the kiedken a 704 and [06 South éth St 7 gael ie: eat ». oa 2s 2. eS. e W eekly or — ie - amd turned on the zs : The pwargest House 2 St Leal : . ie “_ . eal ’ : lue emen A iine fe? . s wife, and Audrey. 3 ¥ f 4 Ne nw « ¢ = ; oe ot et Monthly oi : . © girlie, were found d eu ; a , the rounger, about 3 s te es 4 . = . surely choose in this sale. These Suites have Bargains. Balance can ette opens easily into a full-size link spring be é aw eS be paid in easy weekly or month- “a frames of birchwood. mahogany finish and are ly payments. Two-tone decorations are featured on all th e | pieces. Nachman spring units are embodied. | th TAUAUAU ~ —_ C) f Z — > . gr’ iu “ew , ifornia, tr na to conduct the invesrigat } ° « Deing held at the offic * nd - upholstered in excellent quality figured velour. | J Two More Sensational Genuine ‘‘Kroehler’’ Values pee oe Ra rs under arrest are 1 “tor of the Chak oO Alvarez. bartnde ego cafe: Francisco G =z ; a a : 3 iavenett wens int 2 #151) et9a Ienk « >» } . > . : ; . Y $27} Yr fyl lin: Vv 1d) ] > f r t a an the newest ‘hat gs 15 Ga ‘enetce opens vO & ili si2z@ iInK spring ded - comfortable rocker and armchair are have Sanitary iLings, reversidD.e ioose cusbions Oo dD Oca Le ile d ia s™a. i: Pos af $110 cluded coverings of the vear. The davenport contains a full-size bed Smelly wriestans ¢ ts Stn Cet _ pe pre a3! 2 and that ne fr -* who has net t nateqgd im re ‘Oo forege this | “en issued by ‘eaith ~ +o of t a we $5.U0 Cash — Balance in Easy Payments $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ~~ a = —— a 1 7m 62 : | Y ir old for new h rfield 7741 for an raiser to estimate KX \ . : a “stad ~ | d Q; k 1) ae i T Trade your old for new. Phome GArfield 7/41 tor an appraiser i Sol d QO k Ch ff tte : Soil a ressers the value of your old possessions (— ! I a nittore A. By ma “Ee ee: $22 Vaiues at $22 V aiues at - Oc k ey | Franctsce Navarre, } . i | “er aS Amadors place. a - i EE ee er .‘ Sang. Chinese manager of 2 ; na., Where Audrey F .s found after the attach ' i estigation. -Utarcs Callegos, Deputy At *~'-*heral of Mexico. te assis | Jest ning Wwitmesres. > interest wae taken i made to a friend by i posed Chief. of Pelice of pia, who is heid »w the tnve mors after having been named assailant of one of the gi os is reported to have said accompanied the Peteet g — @ their party to Tia Juang | One of theS9 87 g rs ngs. I left them thera £/ Bargains - ééUz 99 ° Ming to do with them Bu “Kroehler” Three-Pi Kroehier” Three-P > sn OUT THEY GO! © y z : roehler ree-Piece roenier ree-5 eee waned to aa SS ete ic sae See's | allies Overstuffed Velour Bed-Davenport Suites GBF (> “===. able and toided-ia Pia : = Queen Anne Bed-Davenette Suites verstuited \elour avenport Suilés not have allowed Sagush ep me é a Weel enced br the kind ef sax : a g $140.00 Values, Priced 9 — $295.00 Values, Priced 5 = ee . : 2 e fe ion PLAYERS—Bench and Rolls Free K Special for This Sele at S9 Sn tar se eae ) ee é SO : ce = "y-'wo Keown Fatalities Si ~~ lee Wheelock Piaye Maho = ee a = | , rip ‘roehlier Suites have sturdy frames with ton Jan. 1 Reported. “a heondt Paver (Oak _ oe Eg ERE are Davenette Suites made unu:ually attractive in the Queen Anne style HESE genuine Kroehler Suites mare oye Memeece 9: sami +. 7 tamcntnd Sil : oe. Merbert Piayer Mahogany $199 R with trames In Wainut finish and covers of imitation Spanish blue leather. The frame handsomely hand-carved and special Nachman spring constr’ CRAMENTO, Cal. Feh. ¥ a kK ra 5 — * 2 > . Y( : _ ——————— > ee B resect in ler Prem Sc Le » t,o rs ee t- ' Feb 1 3.. " Reck River ree . Made of solmt oak with five spactarm drawers. Made of solid oak with tr 'o @ cake of ioe. Was identified ae John Beg “oO came te Reckferd “". Lenis Identif ‘mace by sg Woman ome fs root ed seve P's ago. He had been despe "2i4. But she ? ught aed to St. Lowia ample drawer space and “winging mirrors Tnesual value at $12.99. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 1120-22-24-26-28-30 EXCHANGE STORE $1.00 C cal Geli Monthly OLIVE STREET ith AND MARKET STS. «

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_— 2 S. ASING, sa PL INGs. \NTIAR SAVING | Steel Co, J aicisiedinass WWARE by —SPORTS — ce enaaccmnatl ewes em ree + ee ee. a PART THREE iis evenin ‘S service anenemees — \NS! s big dis- azed at »money, alance J or nly ites j: sly com- Daven- ing bed. ill three died. a nd lower on. They st velour pT | 3TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH © > ners a OG ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY J 2, , 1926, — = AER PLEADED FOR } RENE I LAST NOTE Reveals Famils ( iris Were Tiajuana. a # me jnvestigato! SGyicide Messase, Attacked at red i’rets, tie Associ i” s4N DIEGO, Cal.. Feb. 12.—} ive the lives of t Peteet famil ere ended by £a8 12 & SuUppos : ide pact here last week, Thom Ls M. Peteet, the iatner, t i detective a plea that the United tates Government be prevailed on possible, to avenge the attack i! ajuana, Mexico, made on his two ® . Audrey ani ung daughters, piyde. : ighis was revealed by J. M.. Adamson, the detective, who came Maere to investigate the death = in Seluana solIne months ago of T. M. & George, an insurat man of ghville, Tenn. While investigating the Meath, Adamson said, he became yuainted with Petect, The othe: the detective said, he received Setter signed by Peteet which:told mgome detail of the attack in Ti- aon his two daughters and | “Iam sorry, but myself and fan- | | are of the best Southern blood. ath was always preferred to dis- mor to our women. We ure wip- it out tonight. Push this casa a, if you can, have the Govern- nt avenge our wrongs. We will ice Ceorge reciate it where we go, may- ” Man Named Touie Accused. Adamson said the girls also wrote mers about attack, accusing 4a named “Louie’ and “ 1e@ chief q — of having taken therm may from their father ane mot} Pand of hi Brief!. the ving attacked story is that family went to Tiajuana oe nee ind partiy on pleas- . Peteet had ici emp] oyved by pelot machina ec neern The two Is were to - Way from their pare Mks, drugged, ab ked in an a US Nanner ata btel. They iped and CON meeined to the American Immigra- mon autho: The father, hea S Supposed to have CQ , Parte sald Ve been lure: nts, plied With lucted and au? trocio (-Qyrs "Ities, ring their stories. ed thea ey). ; fn its +> - 7. { } uife family into the Kitchen of their le here an >} #ere and turned on the ga Audrey. the , were found his wife, and rirls id de, the yvounge iboeut 19 ‘OUNdG unconscious the c . Was last Saturda she died Ce iter without re; ning ; 4 SOF « Chief of Police Arrested. oroner K ell, ee . , ™ Said the girls 1d * nm . f 7 is WdasStargir « Stn ¢ ? . : , . ¢partment at Washi ig- ar ‘T'” 7 7 +i - ‘ . i PS LILY itlon hy T _e can ©onsul at Mexica}) Gov. tas L.OV : lifornia has * oe 5 Fra g AT. Px Ita, Inepector ai of Polies fo she a c ‘ 3 " , rik ft 0. La - { > ilye rnin tr Tin i a2 i ici ‘ tr - ae ; “¢ / matinee td ine investigation. . ies - ‘ } . a ve 4 ims nz ej j af the Office ‘ - , r } i i i PVE ae afTresTts hin o ~~ Si ]t. J , ] a ‘ a | , oF i é ef of Police ! ; - ido iia 7’ tare Luis Bacor proprircto, _ Refugio Alvarez, P San Diego cat: the (iakland bartnder in : Francisco Gon- PS and Francisco Navarro. Ger at Amad place. ot k Sanp. Chinese mel Nacional. ? Was found bar- duan manager of the where Audrey Pe- after the attack. is T investigation. mularcn ("a ] Genera} ors iegos, Deputy Attor- | of Mexico, is assisting mUestioninge witnesses. uch interest was Fineént made to a posed la, 1 the investi- | Ts after having been named as assailant . one of the girls. OS is repo to have said: ac piienes the Peteet siris | Ptheir party to Tia Juana Ho taken in a friend by the Poli no is held eh Chief ce of Tia nes. | it them there. | = hinge to Q ut rith t} 1@ mM. B uf I + ..77 e ‘ ai’ail est ONnsSib lity for wh nt 3 . pened to Sie . because J was fof Po} rImn ~ ¥ - . Ollce® of Tia Juana and TI a) .* bs « ; , - P id not have allow: >d mvself to: |! at rr ‘* ; 1 M¢ Pd by the page - peop (oakt: rT) LFORNIA SMALLPOX DEATHS: ay-tuo Known Fatalities Since Jan. 1 Reported. ' aT rene ; ACRaAt i NTO, Cal.. Feb. & Warning th Smallpox of an * ) : 4 md virul type is preva- alife ormia. and that no resi- nt of the Se ‘3 im ‘pn hh © eo beers!) se who has not been Seabtiintea in recent PCAN afr... Minn, ,. 4 to forego this pre- ied hii x } " " ie . . . . R- : ISSUE 3 ov The Ua>rd of tia. : 4 aii ? P the firns « ‘ ‘+ aavs of the pres "ite ounced, 443 case Ali tie e \ $ r oO, ¢ af? cS t-@ ren: to (* ‘ ‘a ; Proge; 1m Ice Prom St. Louis. PCKFORD, nt Pp i), i Ce} es ferry ej in I — . ‘ ; ; LOCK Flin or YVeator. im: ’ _ ; i i {i & oe SMe mo’ ii*¢ "Nn. "8s identified ue 1 ; # Meg as John Begun sit} ° . é 1. 4 ow . ae one-Daii . . mi18S Lii1s O} PO! habe Overcoats or Two-Pant Suits Overcoats or Two-Pant Suits 10 tive stripes, seams and strong, = , ~ of hgn-grade brics. tailoring and styies that j woolens at lls ; e A ~s taf VM pec. atc. p. of the Suits come wilh ‘ 75 . e y Pete {ire reoats are : ‘ vY ) ‘ ; WA Pi a4 A An asa renen : ,ier ng ai iit 7 tail aa and styled in 4 ndertu as miamnne ou'll ANXxiol them at.. materiai, All &: 2* Pants that will match the finest Suits...in color, "VENILE OVERCOATS of blue $2 88 iu pattern and in —— Imported and domestic irks ool cheviots; 232, to 6 years ° woolens of the finer sort tailored in a perfect 7% @@Aace i€} SUITS of i corduroys, 6 to 6 yrs V ENILE veeds and manner and finished w ith extra quality trimmings Store Open Sat- urday from 8:30 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. Mail Orders Filled Promptly re rocketing. AT Me O68 6k kc Cea eS OO Re ele LUMBERJACKS of wo olen $2 95 nd pocketing bright plaids. Knitted w aistbaz nds, . } LONG PANTS of wu len cCassi- $I] 55 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge wee os 0 @%s meres, for bovs from 6 to 15 yrs * k iner-Quality All- W ool Ser ge Pants i ae LINE D KNIC — RS, or straight Pas Cassimere and cheviots. 3 to 18 95¢ Mens Large Size W ool met ‘Iton Pants You Can Save About Half Saturday on Men’s Extra Pants for young men. .in an assortment of shades, patterns and sizes that leaves noth- all offered Saturday at savings of fully one- -half. ~ Oo 2 £2 62S .28O OS Oo a 4 ee blue fitting ee fiver hatimestre Pao mie ¥ , . Nt ae. no : ae Ae Gis 5 atin ae, atte toed ct arbene, Nt ae sonnesr 76 SRR ED Pais RA os Beth AE Se a en ee 4 .any kind you could - 4 Ny ho Sy RUN thea aa, ~ “ : ai a4 ate “1 : “ alaiiieaidieentianentitntiee acumen » oe menesrrpsemeaapanesesabianasscmsbaansintmeim ct ian sivne ie tiene ima tsst enh a in ‘ $ ™ —_ . . sia a aus sine etait ee i O02 org yw a Ne ee eee ew LJ ; RM BS SR EE op ss ern Rv mA ey oh crete iar ieee RS. a NS TN a SA hd : * iinaes ai -_ Ne a ° “a oe ee ae —e " ae ee a ih ng is + A - Nn oy, os ‘ ae PRE A ROMS, To a at a a aS Ge negra <4 ae OR ae : ix a mon 7 oe" faa ier n . x N prs , A i om Se coe ehang richer ieee! % — yn RNA Aa lag tk ht oe ee ree paid wis ‘ hm a = ni -stninitalia til nec iie eacpaiasaiiiiaie dishainlie hed sane anova tltittpin te tanita, <sireplilaeenenttt spa minin nein tet tte tenn n. tales splay ia tva lites aha pe poe te ib tas ehontt seta a WEIL BASEMENT SPECIAL tere Men’s and Young Men’s Suits One or two patr of pants penci mixtures. youths of l4 years to men with 46-inch chests. —" pASEMEN TO SPECIAL! Young Men's. Overcoats $3.50 and brown mixed Bceotchesa. Loose modeis. Sises 21 to 36 chest only. (Basement) Gray a sate Sree eee eel 6 A RN COIN RS AR te Samper - as Antares scams Si CERI ei ie tela linet is RN NEE ely. SREP END igs 6 ang SO ON LIONEL SILLA ALLAN) ES 5: ABET lca. eileen een Values to $30 fane, browns and gismo gray stripes and conservative and clogeer- . Sizes for everyone... .from etripes... English, models OAL ALLA AE ADL LALLA EL REELS eeeree ee See tienmeeentnl . tent I a EEE ee a 5 a

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i ie: ae he ¥ ae ak fe et the meet > dw Bhs iid ee 3 g Sa. ete we * ¥ TIES . % ae. i eae 4 ye = ties ee. a IT pe . : Ai os oe : By ake =e 4 ; a $ oe 7% eo G a « -- = 2 ‘> 4 * 4 2 r ae e ae % ey ye Cate, AA 4 id 7 del Bp cies Ea hI teins SOO PNT a ds aig ah 8 . eddie Chi slat deae tdi Sar i ae « fh . 1 ” " PD ieee ag! aon dy F - hy a> 4 " Pe = st eacinphgy cee v m ee, ry + ee Be ER ag I) oN Og ye nan - Pa ge y rep a ee vs , wus . 4 . ‘ a) PE a ? ain : a ‘ vs 2 . paneer lhl ae fs ‘ , os - age OF heyy atin . we ad PES eer rs Bing Ne ep ines > MR Pia Sa gm HS Noud he : ad > + rn a So dental eas - aN o See te he a 5 hs Hae a ™ Fe te ee 2? ab eo ~ % Sask > at cig & ry — :% # x ¥ . F +. aS 4 +4 4 ? z . Ra i” = ‘ 2 +3 a eS 3 = ; ae - y bal 2 tr oY eae Unie, Bae ae ee oe u “ cant alk : expaueees ee eres PR ote HAYS 2 RI A en rng Bi Pe dP Rit se RON aes, MEK “ Y bs vi &- : a + ae 5 > a Bs oe A ag ee ; ; -Y “R ye igre A fe a Se See 3 : a Reale ae SE nhs BN port eS yt a Oe acc ah. 3 be Sarg he SF hp Tt eh Pe we Te Pa days + ha alae BAU Frizes will be awarded to fines’ most eriginai and most costumes, regardiess of skai.ns PALLADIUM RINK ENRIGHT. WEST OF GRAND For Colds, Cough, Influenza Take Luyties’ “99” Promptly sallays the ferer. and [nflamma tien and brings the colds to « Tepid ter rntnation The best remecy for coughs. grip. influenza. fevers. pain and soreness in the bead and chest. If You Are Subject te COLDS —€>y mot take precaution tc prerent f-- stead of catching colé @uring the Winter the ineaths You can do this by f:- Simp.«¢ directions. Take each dar 5 of Lauyties “SP” Xz — ~ Tabiets. and at night be! etrri ul a very ema Quantity o Lusties Menthol Balm in ye 1 noRtri's 2 mine cases out cf ten thie will put rour ‘ve eH in comdMion to prewent rour Vanlng cee@ld and poss.Diy Flu or Pueamvenia. Luyties* “98" Cold Remedy, thc, large size, $1.60. Luyties’ Menthe] Balm, S5 Two Others \coquitted ok” & “2S 7 , cy - lefunce S is Ye Mea. . - eric ~ - + ao a ncants Ee x? ¢ = rt an 2 a rs a iarece 4 = = > 3 ” TTaud i¥ r Besides Grune » £ cag his s vw) © ba ms as ss h 2286. ¥ = ais m* ‘ : & ss Lorain. v E 2 + oe ae ~ A } Pre — - - 7 Haute if aY = teesburg. Ind Cc? le *F ae >: Be rr ~~, on f 4 “ . ss > ~ ed ign i ~ Re $ ~ c a -_- ~ r ~ 7 re 2 Ors c 7 ry > a > sale e \ v= oh - - 7 a re cr ~ eT o- rrr @ i ay" 4 err — % -- — Five Who Ate Rat Poison Dea: — — a . = ° * “~~ s 4 be * ,Aw® i ae | mene AF - Y i na riaas o©o* FURY r “5 * , a * OTH. & FRANKLIN AY Saturday S Attraction! This 3-Piece Vebur Coil — Bed Davenport Suite. . SEPERATE S0000000000400000 00000065 IABLE . ALL 8 sete PIECES 25-Pound Layer Felt Mattress ane 2 Moire Satin Fancy Pillows, a 1682 $12.50 OOOO OOO0004 6 00800050000 0000008 0 000500005 500005 5555550000008008880880888 ee - bin For Lap, With Sik $9 in Shade . = 168° We Are Open Seturday Until 6:30 P. M. 2 WEEK $21.25 ALL 8 PIECES le ——-__-_-_ewewewwwwwuwuwvwvuwuwewe _ .....— = 7.44 me ee % 4 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12 T nr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ee = a cade a 3 Our Days Are Numbered—Positively wt the tio: . r. v “mete ‘ light, Rn ice. see ; am more of the important Vitamin A than 1200 Just the proper Tin: | $4.50 val. $6.50 val., ee ee Sere Sowers a pints of grade A milk—than one hundred , room. All complete, Se caheat baile Se talition ond honk § ng. pounds of the best creamery butter! And fas $2.69 $3.69 the eczema right up, leaving a clear, . | cod-liver oil is rich, too, in the antirachitic = eae seen ae place of ugly [rUP vitamin. which prevents and cures rickets. Complete Commnaie — oe ee OF Pe. ang . Less Bulbs Less Bulbs a TN euiekiy onan " Get te tans : : hus good cod-liver oil is especially val- ae Mites Menthe-Gulphur at! i, the dsr : : uable to children. For it promotes — : Bay drug store. e oe : - o S, he Ds to o1 = them sturdy Vv young bod! $3.59 Value Let triai ef Menthao- Su pee = - , . mi nas oes means to You. Oe! big —and protects them aga nst rickets. It is Bedroom Fixtures ee compas See Cp Tt ber ‘ ’ important to grown people, too, for it an dae oe light Tan Calf Sia =| ree vitalizes and protects the body against ae aim aie on ed | ee bacterial infectior $4.69 $5.39 Ho Baga a Free Sample of Mentho- “7 - Sq wWibb Ss Cod-Liv eT Oi! 3 1s pr ared. under alight, 6 | no ian gs tha’ the supervision of expert chemists. by a eral ivory {ints or brown- we = lor 0c sete sg step aia : special process which insures against th : — . —— ste ringette’ loss of its vitarnin content. he process ot onl oabang ce ys pleat manu beret also makes Squibb’s Cod-Liver r 3 Oil much more palatable. It 1s safest to Opposite Hotel Statler) This low price buys all style and splendid workmanship. Square, a toe models. High Shoes and Oxfords in light Net ] or. Black Calf and in Hazel Brown kid. ltée Oxfos Patent leather. Many Handsome Styles Splendid Values at “iad al a a j 4% — « "i " = f ont : ~ 7 4. ~~ ° ¥ iw $ $ <. 7 (os “ ra : -leather Shoes of high ¢ 4 ae WH, x ” good-bye to home and face a new —when you join the throngs on their way to busy work No other cigarette tm the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Cemel c:gerette paper ts the finest—made especially in France. Into this one brend of cigerettes is concentrated the experience end skill of the largest tobacco Organizetion in the world, —have a Camel! WHEN it’s farewell to fond home for another day. And you cheerfully join the busy world as it marches on to its duties. When with jaunty step you gayly face the work of another day— heave a Camel! For every morning Camel sends millions of successful: men more confidently on to new triumphs. Camel’s friendly goodness brings fresh cheer and courage to every auspicious day. Whether early in the light of a new morn- ing or late at night, Camel never tires the taste or leaves a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are the perfect blend of the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Never, before Camel, was any cigarette made so good—and no other since. So this day as you swing bravely forth to new achieving. As in your office you carry forward important work well done—know then the most gratifying goodness that ever came from a-cigarette. Each successful new day, the world’s best is rightfully yours. Have a Camel! Our highest wish, if you do not - Camel quality, is that you try a suvite you to compere Camels — cigerette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobecse Co

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH : FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12.1926, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEM “4 ‘Pago or TYROLESE WONDERING WHY | | | IS an aytng a € ae . Solini had an attack of hydropho- ee , oe ; |bia,’” says an Innsbruck newspaper. | | i : at Berlin? A diplomatic speech | a Orpheum Thea ter should be prepared against a Na- | 3 oan poleonic vear. Mussolini’s speech Pee See > and the Fascist press show that an EMER EARLS 3 Bea ‘ k invasion is possible and the situa- | ERAS ott Res BPS. : ext ee “South Tyrol has become an Eu- ropean problem. The Italians. played upon American ignorance of ee ISuropean conditions and obtained ee: 3 I fist is shaken at Vienna*tand not ‘|“South ‘Tyrol has become an Eu- Onlv one Ted Lewis “struts the boards.” Only one high- hatted Sachem of syncopation leads his audience into estacy, as he makes his wicked musical clowns render rhythms 1n the celebrated Ted Lewis style. This style so loudly applauded Busem | bie in the “roaring forties” makes his records popular everywhere. Again Ted Lewis returns to St. Louis — to the Orpheum Theater, of course—to bring joy to his countless fans who “Doesn't Vienna realize that the! 1 tion is acute.’’ + fouthern Tyrol with 250,000 Ger- ‘4 /mans and other Austrian territory | with more than 500,000 Jugo-Slavs. The new frontiers have not brought | peace, Ettore Palomei, who said | the German language would not be | + * fords of | Sh. ke aeeinectanengre Se a) ee ‘aio - Pe ‘ % ‘ ? » me HN . — ca esr aaron Whe Apap eM CA OLIN 17°. tale Pca Og eaten eee XQ bi + " eal * oe es! sae - - . . . , he Sato gtd dalled gebeepoed will flock to hear him and his band. Among their many selec- : setts 33 > i : 4 allanizatio e ° . . me et 4 | schools, ee tions on Columbia are the following: blucher | | “The League of Nations should | w rubber | interfere, It is problematical if .- ' _| the league could help, but it is sig- Hear His Latest l S) nificant that the league does noth- ing. Lutope needs Germany armed | ! ) a - ili dat thepiten ace Buy Them on Columbia Records | EVANGELICAL CHURCH VOTES | 543-D—I Wish I Was In Peoria. oT ee Together Again. FUNDS FOR UTAH MISSION Pretty Little Baby. ast ~ . : ™ * = anes % “Le Ps: t Fe #7 * Work to Be Centered in Mormon | 631-D snes piesa pti » Drean whee Don’t Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream. Territory About Salt Lake City, 295-D—Oh Katharina. Will You Remember Me? ree Officials Announce. | 504-D—Just Around the Corner. 416-D Angry. bell 4 Members of the National Home| While We Danced Till Dawn. Say, Arabella. h Sa te Mission Board of the Evangelical : LB DeSseagbessetret, ‘ a” - % nem ie - _ 4 X 7 . : arereeeer otresapaae et UES ser, teeta ar eae Tee Church, meetin in Alt ave 478-D—Bam Bam Bamy Shore. 406-D—I Miss My Swiss Hi hott dis Sy eetya ait: Aue od on, have ‘ . Marguerite. HY lity, good "i Ll tla See approved an appropriation for The Camel Walk. 1 ’ yes ~~) . 2 t r balloon 4 | the support of mission work Gi gia °55-D—Rose Marie. fh ut Brown 22S 7 jin the Utah field. The Evan- eer enbers 107m Madeline. ) Tin Roof Blues. xfords in ent you board the 2 On California Limited. Alwa aoe district, paella At the Following Dealers: Salt Lake City. The board also de- | exclusively first- class. q Santa owe te Heian funds for ex- Bauer M u 4c Store Kirkland Piano Co. tension special mission work all the ay ~throu ha SUNNY (wh the church is maintaining | 2619-21 Gravois 204 N. 12th St. 1 the “Black Bay” district near | sce wonder and af Pwat fa Biloxi lass. Nearly a e resi-. ° : } ~~ dinin BOE ces ay dane Deeken Music Co. Raigor Music Co. Fred Harvey ugh g car fare oyster fishermen. N 14 h St 1225 Franklin another exclusive feature, |. 2050! 2e poard present at 963 W. Florisen: Del : ! ° the 3953 W. Florissant 6352 Delmar meeting were G. F. Ludwig, | Milwaukee, president; Rev. G. A. 2017 E. Grand , . ° Through Pullman daily St, LoulstoLosAngeles | ~.....;;; Schmitt Musie Co. Denver, recording secre- tary; Rev. O. W. Heggemeier, Al- M ] : Grand Canyon National Park ‘on, treasurer; Rev. Otto Hasg, De- | Holland er Co. ee oon | is on your way . troit; tev. Charles Enders, Wash- | 1633 S. Broadway 2606 Gravois ington, D.:C., and the Rév. W. IY. Iretz of Colt bus, C ’, eEret Will gladly mali plotare folders of trainsand trip _.. endl =a aii. es -ALSO make Pullman reservations : ela tee : 4. s/t wore et aM. = ois " ° et ome Bos Shee ertven , PS CORE Bi The board plans to hold its July mecting at the Evangelical Summer | Camp at Dunkirk, N. Y. | J. C, Sartelle, Gen. Agt.;: FE. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass. Act. | i Ce seen eee 296 Arcade Bldg. St Louis Mo, | CATHOLIC PARISH F F | 1 ; Phones: Garficld 4021 and 4023 ne ORPORATION IN maton Silverstone Furniture as Good as the Name| FE ATURE | Silverstone Furniture as Good as the Name| Peal Closed for Site for New St. B Theresa's Church on Leb- E. X I R } | anon Avenue. The first directors whose names § Articles of incorporation have At Lower Prices in Our February Sale appear on the incorporation pa- been filed in the office of the Re- pers are the. Rt. Rev. Bishop Al- p VAI UE FOR , thoff of Belleville; the Rt. Rev. S y Msgr. J. Kaup of Mascoutah; the SATURDA Rey. Father William Hoff, August 5 PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE - > #7 Fa $ 4 2 a 1 4 " - oe ae | Ps . + . 2 ‘ : . a . 1 : 3 ¥ : +. ~ : = : ‘ 4 v 7 t ‘ 7 £ $ =. : Bat K : ; ‘J i 5 7 38 ; ¥ ; a: is i 4] 4 t é : ets: 4 site § pa -_ > H : 4 o oe ¢ 7 ..3 i Tor ea ' ¥ ee? 7 Re : . | : 5 ? > 4 - $ ; } + | 3 - te 2 s% 1 cee 3 ' 2 & . } B : i*s % rae | > :F ike ‘ : 4 v "31 » 2 Se i - si : a es > , Yyg? i who held up 13 customers in the } { {} ay | | if if (A. iy ‘| cigar store of Charles Beibel, 321 HER) | | | ’ | ; | ' | j /; | . a 4 j Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon, Ain’ \ | | Mf |; ——— f} ? and escaped with about $500, po- | . > eae tT: a YT YY WL MEN \ wad ; lice announced yesterday. | Ne | Mit HY H/F) Hin The prisoners described them- . | in 1 pf a) 8 2 ) ‘selves as Joseph Simon, 23 years) to Hy Wh itt i | old: Leo Orlando, 24 ,and Carl Fio- | | ti eetee yg?) NY ffl” rito, 18, and denied the charge. | ° ‘| A . WOC on 484 meters, picked up on- . e€ HEART |. 412 N. 12th St. SHe = 1114 Olive St. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets several receivers near Schenectady, ; j irelayed by wire to WGY and from Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Be eet eet an 379.5 mae ters and on a special low wave B Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | y.netn

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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH t . —= cation for 34 Years WIFE MADE MONEY BIT] EE Have Been in Business at This Lo ——— OUR STORE “ ae, ween ee ? th : vie member of the Midwick » . _ — . ? hit aa tne ie 3 sr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , + no aaa eer ae 20 Film Actor Hurt at Polo. i (5¢ Curtain es TIE Pttaceiemm | ERGUSON-M > i ‘1 epaa Wa thier, Tells Referee ne 4 ; llis wife made money and e 3 lost it. Louis A. Grolinek. proprie- $5 cor of the $9.99 store at $00 North: ai i Broadway, and the Bell Credit as ¢ Nothing Co.. 719 North Sixth oe street, told Referee Coles yester- oF ~ Yq jay in testimony concerning tue 4 A : bankruptcy of his two c= ee ise against which there are liabilities iS is totaling $208 . + ie: 4 re roiinek. who as been in us a 35c Fancy Printed Cotton Dress Fiannels, yard... .---- iscf © cn tar 45 yours, enue ae et | : Aa / ce: — = 207% sete afi pee ) Se 3 18c Bieached Cotton Ouiing Fianne!, cut from te beit; yard...... ....-.. 10¢ we his wife $°' me ne ee a . “ : * —s bKoaleter » f Lin”, 7% : Dress Ginghars, Fancy Plaids anc Siripes; vaives up te me WOE. 42-5 30s 10c an effort to aeoragiag _— ” ; : eo * fea Tele fi if r : business venture 25c and 30c Toile-Du-Nerd Dress Ginghams, Plaics - Stripes, yard..... iSc MU, tee te a cook fee ‘el . N 4 r : : ’ : 4 : . ‘ Sh 4ikt 4: — 7 Weve Se : $135 Bed Sheets, bleached, seamless, large size 81:80 inches (Basement) @Oc eee” Groin teste. Sensational reductions on anything you need for your home. Easy monthly payments made on any purchase. ever be. 35c Turkish Towels, bleached, large size; on sale in Basement...-.-.---- 19¢ Banned with $4000, which she re- ‘th derful values—20° fore have you had the opportunity to buy new high-grade : ene ae a aad ad Tes ohne death of her DASE verv department overflowing with wonderful va ¢ : ; | Thru Pu $1.25 Turkish Bath Rugs....69c—S1 Gray Blankeis, good size.....--- 39¢c ee et the Geath Of ee Every dep | Furniture at such low prices. t This money went into a piece of to 40°. lower than regular prices. 4 ie, os 399k Focus ateee ‘ . $ pre perry Gi iied af ude a ‘ { ; which she solid ata profit. sne # ULIS ---\ or 5 ” * ** * ¢ lent me money then and bougnt & > = ~~ -- > } Y ~ ** “hirk slace on Waterman avenue, Wiice I rot On Sale & Saturday : One Day 4 ] — ¢* was also sold at a promt $ * — > - + ie } 15 H00 from ner at {Nat OF ees = ] 4 We will ile ee Sa price = Bed- > : ieee ual a ; i Intermittent alarm, | . In ‘addition to the $70,000 bor- Value or Coupon, ring t to $ Davenport Suite you select if you present this cou- > beautiful. awe-inspiring 'f seamless brass case rowed from hia wife, Grolinek test!- 3 pon at the time of purchase. Al geeds memes & 2 ' fornia of delightful cont : heavily nickel-plated; i he obtained $2°%.900 from three Goldman Bros. $ Pprain 2.gures. % forget, nor regret. ® Arabic dial, etc. Absolutely guaranteed. Lowest price ever | * ~~ ** = —_ - = " 8 on , ‘ \irs. Grollnek's brotner-in-iawW, sis . ‘ . : a = — ov. . ter-in-ia er. anc a né pnaew as4Useta a known, Saturday ..... deed of trust for $40,000 on the ] ib ‘ | S store property at $090 North aaa ADeCTa top- $10 Cash—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments : } Special Round ’ 4 - @ ) = Broadwav, which ts owned joint.) | | Se | G This Scenic Route takes | a. “They insisted on securits. 8Q MmY¢ aio} ‘ { | } =. ¥i oie C2 i ‘s) a . . Fondeat Rien Cones . Ss Swe shein Son a“ | na YW rey hehe Bho ey Beri Gh Pintle PX) eas | ee | ee ee $12 CROSLEY ONE-TUBE RADIO SET, MODEL 50. $4,175 sone tied wnat pane yer r = ! 4 FPS F 5 Pos t arriving in San Francisco the o : , - ’ ‘ot «. ‘ole +, , 2 if Excefiees Dining Cat : } Sti ' ; . : f $5.50 Star-Rite Electric Heater. $2. | ® 49 ial by Grolinek and his wife. compromise offer will be present- 4 $8 Loud Speaker; guaranteed clear tone and full volume, special.......$3.75 aid he paid his wife rent for use K&B sa 3 of the store ang she paid the taxes “2. 2 | — : | & ; j i aa es et ae gee Pots 7) a ~ os DAILY SCH. e and financed repair Mrs. Groll- te~ 3) 3 ¥ Hs | , $ 95 nek'’s interest is in the propertr Kem . ——S SS 0G a mm imee itt ee FS Ar. Salt Lake City *: $ j , alec me ager mn 7 SiISLINg of mercnandiS# and Uuxktures +- dg o ; Reps ; . he - > = . ee ’ > rw \- ' ae a -—«, Ps —_ -., ; > me wy ' . ’ is, thea c'ores Creditors’ anmnneroaica’ 11 eet BB A cape . vite, an i i Mme! Live il —" y — 5 . st st ' fw P- DP 7 yt ’ Men's 75c Weel Secks.......- 19c | Double Bianke's, plaids. __. $2.98 § ‘ns and leaving the scene of an Regular $225 value' Lare , »#.U0U8 DY 118 Cariser $pee accident assessed by Police Judes Leaves St. Loui: Leaves Springfi Leaves Bloomin > a) oo 4 e's | an - vo | 208ecan against Martin Crowlr. 21 rears old, of 2635 Belt avenue. was peel .. ye —— ~ = . upheld ~ucge Gaver announced s ae 2° ¥ a would g.Y & (row!l, ° rears to pay the fine !n insta!'- | | ments. Crowly said he earned $18, ier emg Arrives Chicage The most startling value diane from the pric CCA. ~ ; ©rer offered Nothing . id 2 ' oe any Bedroom ee © 4 He: a ‘ > « mode to compare with it. WOMAN HURT IN ROBBERY you select if you present this ors aa oe ‘Ons coupon at the time of purchase. i CTR OTTAZDIC, DYODET * Think’ American make All goods marked in plsing@ service, smooth roadbed af ATTEMPT BY MEN IN SALOON i Liectric Iron with de- 4444644 4 46 64 644 64 444. 4 44 4 64 ieee ee LS LS LLL DD DS tachable piug and P ; 9 ‘ Sia to Ti bed * the ; m-ain! . * é elice Arrest Tw figures. © \O€ LInco.n Lumet and cord: highly o Accused of train Trying to Steal] Diamond Rings ick : s - i nickeled; has tip Valued at $450. t - 5 : ; Stoned pice re ——hcarigenmallggersseg of 1207 Blae Bird Dinner Set Included Lincoln’ heating clement and guaranteed for er ell See ee cals ae SO ome year. Saturiday until all are sid. taken to City Hospita! aan is: — — suttering with lacerations of the ry | j Men's Black All-Leather § inianiry Shoes, Munson last $1.99 J 0°. 0 °°% Druises on the face and - | 5 Hid Waterproof weir, rub Bf Men's $4 moc. style Shoes. $2.99 FP sre was in a saloon at Eighteenth “I C. réa ast et Saturday. one day & Oticers’ Dress Shoes, ail sizes $2.99 § street and Park avenue when a : = = pe Mens $8 59 Oxferds. a DOaT.. $3.95 cs Aoagg neath we - attempt to s : : GOLDMAN | ; $7 Police & Firemen's Shoes. $4.95 9 ,:, a ee -_ | BROS ) | e : Men's Shoes up te $8, a car $4.95 Miss Forbstein sald ahe notiera . - _ | | : a OFcers’ Boots. waterpreef seies $6.95 BF tw suspicious-looking men, #0 | if a8: ; J at Men's $14.75 si-treated Sets $8.95 eee ed her jewelry in her " : = i a Men's $18 lisper Bocts.. $212.95 @ i... 2 rea- aa brine ee — 28 et) ae | s - Boys’ 65 Gress Shoes. ... $2.9@ B with a knife and knocked her (_ | 14 i ‘a a ‘ fe Boys’ Moccasin stvie Pacts, $3.95 down when she refused to ‘sur- | i | Me | : - Zz ¥ - fencer ner jeweiry, she declared | | . bd | Men's MUS. Overshoes $1.99 i ae ets ‘ | SSE Fl . ematord, ats OC i223 Mississippi Liberal Allowance t 3 , | ta 3 a | Dickie, 22, both of whom Broce for Your Old Range ; s a, ee er bond in a North St Louis ? . , OID soll s ps Sana ee BA | carer, Mr pooses ec’ Ml Buck’s Gas Range | 2rom-Leaf Breakfast Table With Four Chairs to | Walnut Finish Bed & Sprig) qa Gees 420G them as the men in the . RMY GOODS STORE Sevag rca a peadlingtioge eed ” rnae se 5() gg see ee — hea Set lacloaded . : iP Jefferson. reperted to police he Coal leader has z, Set bargains (unfinished) ae ee + vagy = agg $ of. : ee al] metal, very durable. Here is @ aie the ee ee ee ae bigs BR a 65 OTN BP PRES’ ene Sage Ho tie: had been stopped by :wo men with roomr oven and 4 $1 Cash—Balance in Easy I@Mth + tyke al | revolvers near Thirteenth and Lo- —_ as inn ton ees oe oe $1¢ r Monthly Payments ee / ; | ith nash eammpudl abies cand ash, Balance Monthly Payments | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly P a | _ : - - <——- GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. ae —__— gas burners—a spe- — : cial value at .... Bed and Spring that will last you &@ Mey ews je te ‘ ' op EY wl RAR RS BR BS le RRR eee CN in@ him back his empty purse, h- said. '

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i ee i i et i film Actor Hurt at Polo. Aamociated Press. WEL MONTE, Cal. Holt, mo picture and member of T’eb. > Lne 1°,—. | against actor, the Midwick polo head by . - ee mee _st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY Jo. 7: Se ee te Polo ball iscious d and rendered uring a practice aRSOrS team. He suffered se, tions of the scalp. He was asic to return to his hotel after receiy- ing treatment ata hospital. un oe OT)- came the L > Scam m was hit in forget, nor regret. 5 . » Division I assenger Agent MISSOLUR | PACIF It Railway Lixchance Bldg. S:. MBuis, Mo. California | Thru Pullman Service St. Louis---San. Francisco Hcenicfimited g All that the name implies—a scenic route straight through the heart of the great West. Magnificent distances, towering mountains, gloriously hued gorges, beautiful, awe-inspiring scenery. fornia of delightful contrasts —a trip you will never Special Round Trip Tourist Fares Liberal Stop-Over Privileges € This Scenic Route takes you through Pueblo, the Royal Gorge, Tennessee Pass, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake Citv, Feather River Canyon and numerous other points of interest, arriving in San Francisco the fourth afternoon. Excellent Dining Car Service En Route 1 DAILY SCHEDULE es - ‘ Ly. St. Louis . aan am. 1a Ar. Kansas City .. :20 pm. Ar. Pueblo ae ions . 11:25 am. ae 1:35; pm. Ar. Denver Sepeliiontsteo assseeenseree S820 pm. Ar. Glenwood Springs. becuase es 2 pm. cca ns cevcccansccenses 12:30 pm. _Ar. San Francisco (Oakland)........... ea 5:45 pm. i ee a € Tickets, reservations and further travel inform ation - at Tower Grove, Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Phone, Main 1000 . r> ? T> aT RATT ROAL A journey to Cali- train sh ould the great Emancipator, Heavy ¥ Stee! trains. ever recaws serye ? “*4 the i At ¥ ist he says is « | ogee | apat it)! le table image play of -» £eCCORN i; face, sion ies ing the and light and shade broadcasting by a televisor sta- begin immediately in ; London by a concern called Tele- Vision, Ltd., which has obtained the necessary licenses from the Post- and will 43 > wa) L10n 1S to master-General Baird’s invention. An experimental beginning {s to examples of say, of a ~ made with simple ent and speech, well-known public man sitting in a chair, which be picked up by ho have radio sets equipped movem ean tnose W e a so a 5 with €1ievisor receivers. These instruments, which are a: IT VO |} square, W 4 Lun- } : +: ’ +} 5 ad ‘orl -} ; 34 ; ne pro. iOT1 Lijit UUpmil W ih] ad Cil- iecte i1] tee See), ATo Lo pe put r > ~ >} ‘ 4 a7 = ‘obi € Ho} iG t in a it A aA i) 1% . » | $150, ] it is m d that v nior L'¢ ise tne price Can. ix } . 3 . . ‘ considerab reduced and that in fh le aie time televisor receivers will be an . ss i is Ge Te o ry nary l}unNns ne nom radio ta . 4 . > Much Experiment Necessary. 7 “ : . o> — From demonstrations given RB «ae studio. it Was « q 7 4 & ‘ riy en al C7; tr} nust l t Visio! ee Pu Did e ] lt ~ 7 ae. aie ad ) f mamiy «i tj ies iOn} { see lini sharpness of def s d to mirror p ‘ es .' ( 1! (ij Cir: & Distan s imm Tia eT 4 ici} = The te isor consists ¢ ’ rg ’ a : 7 ’ Voivi ” ist | ivil cy ns ~~ } ind hich 1s a rev g ~ ™ , i 1 lf -S€iis \ Cc ‘ i . 4 4 sens Vis a i “ \\ te } } is Ss = l ¢- of exynre Sa ig) f Pniie i ha > Du 4 vue seen. SlmuaPriy a nand, a pipe l ! ” ae gS Tif OF . a a Sa Z Spee ’ OT) ‘ . hronized wher ordinary radi Inte i pz -]} “= » \ed 1 | if iS hie i 1? } r ~ TAX FUND RAISED TO STOP DEPORTATION. OF MEXIGANS Who § Entered Paying S18 150.000 Laborers, California Without Head Levy, Face Ouster. Ass hat ‘4 } reese *% : 7 «- e . : ied | “ *, rtm we test. Cal. Feb; 12. Sevy- ‘ i = ¢ . r ’ \Mlexi +s { «i { mt «i aft i} pe ; ial Tye Ay ‘ € f ] ’ $1 | ‘ 9 xX ‘ } ( ‘ 84 ] 1}t ~~” i ee f s = bed a € f , jim] v3 é i a A re | t — ‘ pre ee he? ! era officials et ‘ \ ar ¢? ‘x art " 7 if t i i t} i ¥ \[exi- i mip > é Ss i T S Phis S €x] ed, will pre i Ssude F shortage I ra - esti ated hat 100,0¢ Mex! ~ Southern I a ‘ (lé ) "ing entered the country without paying tax. oak wae ae €ec% 7 «+ As _ _ 7 A $ 00 tax fur vas raised last nig} sues pti \ \Mexi- cans in the valley who entered the ntry without a passport are be- ry at we “OE te ~ * 4 ¢ t - ama rhousa of Nlexicans are e nioved rougn t the State on irms i fo lroad construction at otne tha AaesorjaAte 'N] w ORLE: “ANS he i 2.—The ° Federal. .Reserve banks of I"nited States are not r uired to (117 branch banks with the ounts f ehecks immediatelh ifter they are receive i bu r y m= mitted a period of time for collec- ’ if e rit ing ‘ lit t!} k - i surt of Al pe | held ’ i? opinion. The Pascagou Moes Point and Pas filed the suit against Federal Reserve Bank, that the latter was compeled law to give immediate credits for la Nationa! Bank at "A2Pro0uia. «2i88S.. the Atlanta eontending Fas » checks received irom the Mi =i pi institution. Judge Rufus Foster. leans, handed down a in which he upheld t New Or. Alesenting 5 : . y 4 . c? | om 7 f the |} rd SOuU.a& : operate - | EARTH'S CRUST TO LIQUIFY COMPLETELY, SCIENTIST SAYS the Ase: sONDON, Feb. 12.—The ’ crust constantly and in some $3 000 This statement the Or substratum of the earth’s crust upon Which the continents an i flo *s € he na sensiani re F ee yer of Dublin Professor | **°°TS Of the oceans rest, is con- 1} r } , mr) , + Forecasts the Phenomena in | Unually becoming hotter from the 30,000,000 Years. / heats of the interior and earth’s i> 11% sega in many millions of is growing hotter | 09,000,- | when the process is completed the 0. O00 00 or continents teri }] | , 4ik ve > it I letely a y ars will liquify completely. until about present nine-tenths of was made before: Royal Astronomical Society | Molten lava. tific essays, said the lower layer, Will their formations years, and that crack and will sink their area is submerged beneath Te = - BURGLARS ENTER FOUR HOMES d the Ing at sO17 Miami street robb the apartment of Maxwell E. Mi ré & Mrs. Mollie’ Richardson, sezond flofr, of $15, it was reported yes- terday. Duplicate kevs were to gain entran Police were to by neighbors of the presence in the 7°} va Sa , ray oe a ‘ “* ued aA $°93 ahd .11¢ Br aren irs in the — + ry ° " | oa * ndorf, first floor, of jewelry val- apartment CINILY of lesmen The apartment of W Iwo men posing apartmen t build- ot as cea! ilbert IL. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a te ee ee 6TH Hours 9to6 Repairing and Lenses Duplicated . Lowest l’rices $74.25 EYES TESTED FREE $ SCHAPER STORES COMPANY | AND WASHINGTON Specialize on School Children’s Eyes , fy Ps a4 — t le *3) ry rer oe 8 ie ‘ ‘ ’ ¥ - ive by Soha Joly. professor of rhe substratum, Joly added, wil] | Suycott, 2034 Ann avenue. also was p alee’ ALL-WEEK SALE Pr, Rpliere ee +: wc ee then cool gradually and the conti- | robbed of: $400 in jewelry re “Bitocal cones O108¥Y and mineralogy at the Uni- ante arain 77 Th piki k i wa: oo vu nents again rise up. This cycle of 'kitchen window was broken by eg Registered Optometrist — 4 versity of Dublin. events has already repeated it- thieves to get into the home o in one Lens res Joly, author of severg! publica- | self manv times in the past, he Ernest Lindenau 0339 Claxton tions concerning th birt} ? 3 hs ininabie- de ao, ne eee tka sicdla, Yud ALOT) tion: ling the birth of tie} averred, and will do so many times ‘avenue her land j | worid and numerous other scien- > in the feb aeia: : saan Pye nn en: $1 and jewelry val- The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls phere ne s Ff 2 i . 4 ii i? Ltet tal TPE> , - ou 1 at $200 was taken. newspaper k«iving Associated Press tews service SSSSRGceeeneeneeee : ttttttttttitt LLL LIT LiIiiiiliiliiiilifllliiiiriiiiiiiiliiiilliiit iii iii SER eRee * 2 5 = . = a PARRSRRESREREEERSRSREaS $45 Automatic Da-Bed 95 walnut - finished we l inis metal. Da-Beds with cane- panel ends. Automatic opening de- vice—so easy a child can o>erate. Heavy tufted pad, cretonne cover. $6 Phone Sets $2.95 TURDY _at- tractive Stand and Stool, dark mahogany color. While roo. sets last, Saturday. Double Eagle tamps NRE ay $185 Queen Anne 1ece Bedroom 4 ty OU can't overestimate the attractiveness of this Suite. Four Y handsome, well proportioned Queen Anne pieces, as shown, in beautiful walnut color, including a large vanity with riple mirror, a bow-end bed, a large dresser and a roomy chif forobe. Imagine buying such a Suite as this at so ridiculously low a price! $19 eh W sinut Dining « ee wa! trie \ in reach of every purse. thi thth ttt thhhhtt LLL TY TT TTT TTT as \\ fi $149 3-Pc. Queen Anneé Walnut Bedroom Suite O secure such handsome, massive, well-built pieces as these are, to sell at so low a price, is a real achievement. extra-large dresser and latest style chifforette in this Suite at a price with- The construction is high grade in every detail, with a grace of design which bespeaks a Suite of much higher price. Convenient Credit Terms We offer a tull-size bow-end bed, $12 FEBRUARY $45 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs .....: $49.50 9x12 Axmin- ster Rugs .. $30 6xg Axminster 0, er rr Art Squares, all perfect $3.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54-inch size .... $22.00 Genuine Lin- oleum Rugs, 9X12.. Rug Sale $24.75 $32.50 $22.50 $8.95 $1.95 $16.50 9x12 Duralin Double Eagle Stamps . * > = Antique Rubbed finish $350 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite neers, struction—highest grade in every detail. dresser, and canopy. top chifforobe with choice of either swing- ing or stationary mirror on the dresser. , Oe SUITE embodying the finest cabinet work, beautiful walnut ve- full dustproof con- Bow-end bed, full-length vanity i ai. i - we : Our Friendly Terms A few dollars will enen your ac count and you enjoy the use of a te i ll the furniture while paying for it. et Boct. pieces, design- Be pieces, decorated with fine imported mar- quetry and hand rubbed in the new shade of antique walnut, beautifully high- lighted to simulate worn spots. Included at $106.50 are the 60-inch buffet, ob- $225 3-Pc. Panne Velour Living- Room pues: . ASSIVE overstuffed Suites of the very newest patterns, with carved frames, loose cushions, spring backs, deep spring seats and high-grade upholstery, covered with long extension table, five side chairs and one host’s . chair, with tapestry seats. eae pees orl eye Scapa € See our big display of .**""" a ie ae ae — ? Charter Oak, Bridge & : } Reus Quick Meal, Baber’, | 3 79 5 Sitene Oak Breakfast Sets neaeee } Stoves Perfect and Other and Ranges. Double Eagle Stamps 16" SUPERBLY built Set of solid oak in a new steel gray shade with two-tone striping, and fin- ished with the new per- manent lacquer. Extension table has space for Ieaves to be concealed. Four chairs to match. 90s Enameled Gas Range In Bine. Gray or White Porcelain teas OT Se our 1 large showing Y you would 50 not make a mistake in selection of a Gas Range. Shown above is the large size Range with side oven and broiler, which we feature in three enamel! finishes at but $57.50. ” TUB Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed—$2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH SRS CRECHRSTSSAOTASSSSTSRSTSSSSSS SSA CAS SSS SS SSH SSCA SESE R SSR CS SSSR SSN ARA TEASER Se eeeeeeeseseseesases, Oe ae * RED CE SITE 4 pe ; e ig z 7 st vs AE cog a peak Bi Extra large davenport, large arm- Double Eagle Stampe Sale of 60-Inch . Buffets *29= ERIOD Buffets in p choice walnut shades, 4 beautiful shaped front legs. Queen Anne style. Regular $s5 values at a@ close-out price. a“ 2 a a al a = n & " s a a“ a a u ” u n & “ Mae u S vf a “ a] ‘ = a w e a“ n w a . ae 7 4] os * B « i a n * = " o i * 1 " ° x 4 i] * ce] a ad al s we . «= J u c ow aa a a w es = s ¥ z= = s - = «a “ al ® ” a a — aa a. * 7 “ a * a as & a i a 3 a nm a = - i] a 3 a s « a * = s s ” a a ~ « = s Lo] a fy « a oe a 7 a a aA ot a a cl) " ™ fs a i) & a a! A " a - s] ba] ri « ” - v - oe a] t] a a = Lo] Lal he J a " . u nm m & s a e © La] — r wn & & a] Ff: ¥ il ot a Be lata es oe ie Na Og a VE RE ME TAO EMO RIOT TUT RET. . ia: saa te 2 eer a. ae “ae St ALBEE POT LAE SA EOE EMO! ME CBRN

Page 30

ST.LOUIS: POST “DISPATCH Bi 6 ne Oe ee el BRI ak. s Fee 9g oe * igs 5 RoR: st hi ae Bias pes — at ay = ; i. us “> Ls Riise oo 4 ‘moral men’~ . A monument to The Great Emancipator. who st ruck “g off the shackles from millions sathralled in hideous debt. overw end « xith PULL: de Isla alti. tea aie, a . 1 tt SME DLR 5 pein pissin, A ra | it! S Nes, AN a er — me slavery. Are you a slave of overdue bills. due to sickness, death or other mis- fortune? If so, we can help you to be free again. We will loan you what you need to pay your pres- sing debts—loan it at legal interest on your personal note and you can pay it back in easy installments. Come inand have a confidential talk and we will show you how we do it. A Loan Today --A Year to Pay | Citizens Loan & Savings Co. S. E. Corner 7th & Pine Sts. Roy F. Barrrow, Presidene Haszy C. Are Per F. Barrtox Ror T. Laxcexsene lor Toarx, Vice Pres. &* Counse! Wariam Bacwe: Rosert F. Basrrox S.L. Moercom biexsy ARMEAL, »¥ we Prendent Fowarp L. Baxewri: R. Venwow~ Crsagr Berzz ©. Roeogs E. E. Sincurrox, Secy. & T-eas ’R. Brus Haxzr C. Gases Faaxg C. Tx oncpsox Ro ‘actin Boren | SP = anh . LS, aa oO Kan nO > aaeneaageienaiemaeens | Set of 13 Drills CE} Compicte u Ad. “in on “vial “ ¢y '39 | MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WE DELIVER | ':s»» HARDWARE COMPANY 811 N. SIXTH ST. Extra-Fine Paint Brush A L ity © ta *4 inch, T*- io tacks —; saline. Special HAND DRILL A Pill for radie worker “pe al “Ad justable eaihaiene famous (Creecent «: 69c i 7 All-stee! Truning Shears: Roller Skates =eif-conmtained he fal talue. “pecia!, Tree Pruners SOc Tinaers’ Snips $2.00 Ratchet Braces eo’ aute me- crapac- $1.49 Radiator Air Valves $3.50 Toilet Seats Healer . Lid siee! forged VW reoch 1%. inch DSC STEEL PRUNING SHEARS wes 740... Be $1.00 Pecke? Knives $1.00 Beil $10.60 Toilet Bewis - 30-Gai. Range Boilers Ford Battery;—Rudder ball. mg that erannet out regu'ar $° Cecca Deer Mats $1.0 Weed Chisels . $15.09 Table Lames $3.25 Big Ben Clecks $1.50 Expansion Bits 45c Drain Pipe Solvent......._._. 1% 2-Way Electric Socket $7.50 Electric Heating Pad $2.00 Household Scales Double Copper Coil Gas Water $1.25 Aute Step Plate.......... — $1.50 Shee! Celluleid...... $4c 75¢ Windshield Wipers $1.00 Shaving Brushes Sapelin Enamels. ai! colers, er $1.00 Electric Extension Cords __- $2.75 Feed Caesper - $3.59 2-Burner Gas Plates _.__ $2.35 Seot Destrayer, package $5.09 Selid Cooser Wash Bailers. $3.35 Big Boy Quick- Action Pump 4 _moch quicker egnd better Pump than the ordinar ¥. $1.75 30x3'2 Red fs a j -“-_*-f ef fe + © © © © er ll a i wc 25¢ Inner Tubes ..--94.95 [extra beave $ tae | Tubes, = : 8.50 Value bs 1 s i oem 2: ; _ [ : | cog eee ned ry 4 zx acne e® | Kitchen Sink 5 a ~ = =~ = \a 10.85 ; : FF ' ‘: : feo 'i = XN Sos | $ ~~ | © a eae ee | +4. ™ a ~ CENTRAL HARDWARE C 0., 811 RTA SIXTH ST. FRIDAY E\ = STILLMANS I FRM, VERY HAPPY, ThitY ‘ie eo Y - és wilt a1 . Once Warring Pair ‘Perfect! . iia saa ol Reconciled’ After Pris i. i! — ik» SS 4 sie 6 & 6 46a6 i ‘ AN SUMMON 1 +o _ rac - . ¥ ~~. A > © ~ wo 2 Agec tated Press ° > « s r ~“ 4 ? =n HERBO ly oi , -¢?¢ + Ia a ‘> > | fo reconciled. as Mrs. Stlll- nm put ?? She gaid ther were : ¢ a ng to Paris for @ ree eks 4 hh 2 {rs. Anne Stillman Da @*% are _- ~ ae Ae ~ 7 a tr Paris TreTi*s T o- a ad ae ‘> Be. a a . at : ~~. .* 7 wv. = SS LEbiL, renTia . - = - e* a) \a ro seer TT a 2 While Mre: Stillman was desecrib- - " . e . é gz the success of thetr trial recon- ‘ ~ # > 4 - tiona! > e 102 er tneir sensat ai Gi- « r ~ ~ - : nae ree roceedings, her ust a = ee _” | | oe? _ -* ~ e = * e2ccc ” * - 7 ~~ > ~- ? -~ s m™ + er . > “=~ = . ca = ~ “are «2 th oy Ss Liz : q* a ce - ? —-S ~ , «2 r = Z _ c -. aa? iri = ad ~ o cc ans exp a‘'ne \ire ~ — ei; ees - as » 4 “+6 e2¢n4-* and 80 We. xept 8s v ag cely ee le e ~ = Po ~ ” = = at Ss “ = > ~ ~ 7“ 28 “fac - - - - > 7 ~ : «. é a) "“©o > ¢ . _ 2 » 8 Pag . ao ~ i — ~ L.. Fee .s ‘cirec t e - _ —_ ma “ » 3 ; a aan BS Te ea ar 3iar> a a SELLING BOYCOTT DECLARED Members of OX GROUP ORGANIZATION Dress Industries to Refuse to Sell to Association = _ - of 17 Stores, °* Asawa Presa. NEW YORK. Fe 2—A in > @ conrrertia- oid “ N- ~~ ~ . JJTY Lsoecdcs Asso 1 ~ ll -— be 3s¢trTr & ~ - — = ~- - ~ 7 ; S ? * ASS ai _ = rr a ss \f use 3 =~ @ = ~ - ~~ - - - ee _ ~ es - i - , : = . stir a - - 4 - > = s + - = s -. ~ ? +A € 4 5% wT Ins > - “2 to the eingle va ef racst in Tie ~ - ~_—— * ~ # arc, 4 uf Is a bad back wearing you out? © you rise lame and stiff? Drag through the day with your back a dull, unceasing ache? Evening find you “all played out?” Weak kidneys cause such troubles and one is Likely to have dizry headaches, too. and kidney irregu- larities. Don't risk neglect! Help your kidneys with a tested diu- retic. Use Doan's Pills. Home folks recommend Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! Here's a St. Louis Case: eOore me | * St. SA i “ta be J rx > a «ef rT x in a eess qj rdere Stoop ? .usea a stabbing pains ba [Mzzr s i é as miende arn @iiitiisias b (: “4 ? » hans a a ? rd and - » Pa = sard. PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children a Ul a oe ° ._iena4ss = m= ~ 7. “> > vr = i a ri rT ots w& Eh od a8* nT a _fss iaxa vive ~~ - = , _ ak — ‘ o a ee rr ry - — ~ Oe ola — Saal * Teil —& 24% su 4 245i SS orera s * - ~- } Pa > ~ eee ’ aT . oe * ’ “ -_ -_ 4 e+ re a _— OW e as s oIma A » eae | ‘in J 4% es +. Fa + i. in - rou ’ e ‘ . . = — -- > ~ a . - - —_ “7 ‘ _* a , 5 t a oe ne . ALITOPnia F TT ! : oo ona’ -f e = , - - r oe 8 ‘ A ~~ y* Es) - 4 a col « Se Teint anst er = 4 - ~ ae? «@ ad a » che Bs S ~ > Beat Makes Bed Shake ‘ 2 =x ‘= . ~- ea’ sate rn * = >] — - ~- a -~ - . _ om an + + 7. Awa & a = 228 “ Bass ~* >weis a« mm ~ ¢ ~ % . What Doctors Ser r agers ports Adierixa is the = a o = — -N ; = and * 4 7S. perniart writes ie 2:6 3308 * pra tt G.é@Pida as ; oe ae \c@rer. 3 r fer eare 2 3 . « « “ oa Be 24,8 knows 1 mec cine etter than ~ 4 ~ * 7 ~ - o" aa — ~~ = 5 ~ is, Leng cig ee lDes Ac lertasa res” ™ ae eftieact - ~~ ond tt — — : : x ites AtTter using Ad i ie aa a an ; " mette an for [0 rears. AW oo s eiiminated from my ~ ~ @« - n-o¥ 4 ra ‘8 a rs irorise to preenie wh? e . ry ben / stomach 2 a = siing cmiggists erer- a vy Wolft-"Fileon Drug = sp pipe to the fileer. “"; =e id A $25 value. spe- cial fer this sale at ($17.95 Extra zi Double Copper Coil Gas Sth and Locust aay RIB BEI and LEGS PORK ROAST tote, I Ib. 2b Beef Tenderloin, winitlaliadl or Sliced. Cooked Corned Bs Philadelphia Cream Cl! Philadelphia Style $ Sait Sardelles, jar, 35c; B Valentine Layer Cake, t Fruit and Nut Stollen Conrad's Spanish B Central ~ One-Piece Wi KIT oH et tir 42 inches wit plete with twee — . hanging t+ the wail. Speciad pie” nichke!l-plat - tr = $28.50 Water Heater A written guarantee furnished iq i Fresh Eggs. dozen, . Sh Which w i! papens Phi * Franco-American ag heat ee 3 LEGS IF DESIRED. ARE Ema © 176 Size Fancy Navel iS minctes. 0s | — FL AT-BACK TOILET SEAT. a | 64 Size Grapefruit; price that — Toy Automobiles, Candy o gg ag in golden = mee ; ye Manitou Sparkling Wate ; 3 Fe ’ ' Sparkiet Syphons; for Five Fruit Syrup; q As a Valentine Give a Basket of ‘ Conrad’? Fine Fruit $2, $3, $5 .,.2° I pwards« Ve Ieliver ; _ Seer sper. a! 95 tanke ef thie ow ¢ We guarantee these prices for ten days only. We Are Not Affiliated With Any Trust. We Sell to Eve SIN Liquor & Drug Treatmen ent SO years successiul experience. restraint. No bad after eSecs. Moder ate cost. Correspondence conindentia. —— cee During 1925 the POST-DISPATCH ::« 5 7 - printed 674% Classified Imstruction © *' © get relic? x: ‘Wants—2496 more than the nearest. (™ ing ) competitor and 4!41 more than the two other (crening). HAY Deena it ee om Frantture at Cost! rom february Sa Carved Rail 3- Piece a Room Complete Bed | | } Outfit Every eo Northern ° bathroom is soft as sil snowy whit $285 Value Davenport Suite Phis beantifal Jacquard vel of davenport. cinb chair ani and fine «pring construction t the rich air of dignity you you an extra beclroom!:? Bu r Suite PS ey ? . _ . , ; Sie] (wing) chair. . . wat to The ‘ >a ee, FE a ait , ani ee Bit. ¥ this now $110 a Rance Here ‘<« « eam raties coal and 2s Range. beastifuli:r finished ir ¢ lem srainmed’ «tee! cray etfert sciidly car afrurtes| fer years of sertice and «at af art non T remer a dousiv reduced. 50 end bel. fall vant vy. While tbey las? ished in hich-t?i. antique $6 Cash, Bal. ang redueed for this creat sale? The conservative buyer re- alizes the worth of his old furniture! You can get real dollars allowance on any new purchase by trading it in as part payment! Call Central 2356 f is offered practicaliy at cost: with reversible cushion- beautiful carved rail Davenport opens easily into full be. Beautiful Antique Walnut The greatest vaine in a charming Redroom “Suite you've ever seen! larce dresser and spacious chifforohbe«, wainut: y ( ‘FURNITURE Co 1030-32 Franklin Av. sterilized fe protection Regular $28 Value! This remarkabie tow price Red fratfit consiat« af ee in walnet fin ish. strong and deenly tufted comfortable = tres«., Ww hile they tasit— : 1 “4 Oomsists *y $15 Cash— SURGICALL} " (At no added $1.50 Cash— $1.00 Weekly $ives if civing Ask for Fern - exquisitely Tin- Tremendous! y SMurdy comstructivmn. $15 Cash— $7 Our very liberal « “al on our “Tradelngha be explained to you by om oo appraiser. Pick up phone right now Call Central 2356

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( Co. Central 95.50. hed with FNTRA T TANK * Vitreous iina e with all . Ready to to your Very spe- 10.50 > 8&8 GF to replace roken eryone ist ». or Johneon f Hay Remo, ellef this new Sold ' (yuaranteed SS eo Try ik Simms , P3253 is . ue! S-plece ize Bed : epring le mat- gth and Locust | Cut from native Cut ST.LOUIS POST- A A A AA Te eae - _ i ia Exponentsof GOOd Living Since 74 prime Philad FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. > Two Killings in Liquor Raid, CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 12.—Dis- ‘ELIMINATION BALLOON RACE jlast night of John Blue by David Conrad Stores AST GS OF LAMB from faney young Spring Lambs Tenderloin, whole or half Tenderloin; Ib., 39c Sliced, Cooked Corned Beef, pound..........---- elphia Cream Cheese, 2 packages for.... Philadelphia Style Scrapple, pound gait Sardelles, jar, 35c; Baked Ham Loaf, ib Valentine Layer Cake, three-layer; each...... 54c Fruit and Nut Stollen, large size Conrad’s Spanish Buns, each ............+:+: Fresh Eggs, dozen, 34c; Shelled Filberts, 2 Ibs., 90c Franco-American, Spaghetti; large ERIE © 0 416 Size Fancy Navel Oranges, dozen 64 Size Grapefruit; heavy and juicy, each To Automobiles, Candy Filled, a ee. ae 74c anitou Sparkling Water, dozen splits..°... arkiet Syphons; for making seltzer Five Fruit Syrup; qt., $1.35; pint | Welis, proprietor of a grocery and | confectionery, accused Blue, purchased the store, of | ; 9 . a. @ & ‘hal »} . ++ ~ = 'élimination balloon race to select Council committee on local tranrs- RO ceorn-fed Bee ‘appeared#@at the store. cused Blue of building the hiding place when he | Ldding that nobody Blue denied telling the i ie ea ee ee ey, le and arinse! that alt! a oc oe a oe ol a Se es 'such capacity. pected from Los Angeles, Detroit, | i a ae a ae a ee a a a ee As a Valentine Give a Basket of Buy Caranza ness as well as its low price Conrad’? Fine Fruit ie eae et One 3 $5 And ties found in most $2, $ , itpwards higher-priced (We Deliver) rrands: pound | Supervision of the National Aero-} /nautic ASsoclation. Caranza Blend Coffee i The Magic Cleaner Each soft pad makes alumi- num and all kitchenware sparkle lixe new. | At grocery—hardware—department stores | LE?} Sinus troumte he head. have that in- on that Usu- OS OR #e% Hs Feet ste en li NS REARS dy 4 OOS aaa A URGICALLY CLEAN = (At no added cost) aan NORTH GREEN BAY, ene ee eer eet ereraeereeere er tees eee ee ee er eee eeereeeeBererese® eee ete eet et tare r eee ee eeeet e+ er ere —— sent U. S. in Gordon Bennett | Contest at Antwerp May 30 | Of City Ownership, Reserves Right of Purchase. _ By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 12.—The! CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—The City 9 ° ortati YT} has "Pie Ct ag ¢ lint entrants to represent America in ! harap 4 iS rejected a policy ot t] G 1 R f ; l municipal ownership and operation i¢ Gordon Bennett International: ro, surface lines for Chicago. contest will be started from Little In voting against the policy, how- | Rock, Ark:,,on April 29. ever, the committee reserved for Balloons of 35,000 cubic feet the city the right to purchase ex- filled with hydrogen and each car- ‘8 and future lines if such ac- rying a pilot and aid will be used, tion should later be deemed ad- and at present the entry list has, ‘!S)!°. been limited to eight bags. This Corporation Counsel Busch was limitation, however, may be in-. “rected to draft an ordinance pro- creased. 'viding unification of the surface The race will be for distance | 2nd elevated lines and for a limited and the three pilots covering the | Subway mileage soon with facili- greatest territory will be the America team in the international race, Which is to be held May 39 at Antwerp, provided they haveat their disposal balloons of 85,000 cubie feet capacity. Regulations, = for the international race require | r tte? Mm ASK for Horlicks Avid Imitations ) The Ritchfleld trophy will be. The ORIGINAL awarded the winner of the elimi-' \ Malted Milk Safe nation contest. Entries are ex- ) Milk and Diet ForInfants, Invalids, The Aged Akron, ©., and the army air serv-'! ice. The contest will be under the | “tate Insurance Inspector Hyde Said $100,000 Stock Sold for $1000. For all members of the family, children An i pplication by State Insur- or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, ance Superintendent Hyde for au- | between meals, or upon retiring. Anour- RIGHT TO INVESTIGATE DENIED ¢ Lunch IN EQUITABLE SURETY CO, a4 Ligh at Any Time thority to employ counsel to inves- ‘ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink tigate the sale for $1000 of 2475 which, at any hour of the day or night, shares of the 2500 shares of capital relieves faintness or hunger. stock of the Equitable Surety (Co.,! Prepared at home by stirring the pow- the value of which Hyde, as re-|derin hot or cold water. No cooking. Across from Union Market. Ship. denied in a decision handed down today by Circuit Judge Hamilton. The stock was the property of ut Boston. and was sold by the re- MARKET ceiver of that company last July to 720 N. BROADWAY Newton Spier of New York. under stsie Shoulders Hyde charged conspiracy in his Neck ’resh l petition, and alleged the sale was § Benes, C Spareribs, 1 76 made without notice to him. eee seth ee the New England’ Equitable Insur- authority of the Massachusetts loe- Tense attorneys contended that the es Aap as ‘ee PORK | Sale was legitimate and was made CHOPS. b ’ ‘ceiver, had placed at $110,000, was ance Co., which is being liquidated court having jurisdiction of the: § Fresh Pork 3 New England-Equitable rereiver- Callie 1. ay 4A to, Wind up the litjzation. They From the Neck contended that Spier’s bid was-ths Shoulder, only unconditional one, asserting Black Eve that if his prof€t was to be as large Breast, I] PEAS 25¢ as waS charged by Hyde it was Stew, Ib... 3 Ibs. solely the result of a gamble. The smoked Beef Loin, ib 15¢ MonKed € Maquitable Surety (Co. was taken over for liquidation in 1919. Leg, ie. . . TIA on in i TURKEY SIGNS RUSSIAN TREATY | Rolled Beef Roast, 77 1p 2 co ‘orei Lahn daw : All solid meat. Lb. Foreign Minister Says Aim of the ‘lid men Document Is Peace. PLRE 14 1 NUT 13 } thin ASa iated Drees, I. ARD. sf OLLo, F ‘ ‘ a a se = Li. . LH. [AON Ih. Sew: 22. The Turkish National Assembly at Angora has Nnanimowsly approved the Turco- Russian treaty signed in Decem- i at Paris, says an Exchange Strictly fresh. With PD Telegraph dispatch today. betfar a purchase of I Ib, 39¢ 0 the wote’ was taken, the Foreign, § Me besttreamers. : Minister declared the aim of the F Bologna document was peace. ranksin heese lh 14¢ The Turko-Russian treaty is a uiver Sausage 500s three-vear guarantee compact. It stipulates, first, that neither coun- Rolled Corn Beef lh 16i¢ try shall attack the other; second, Rib j . 2 in*the event of military or naval _ cetion against ether party bs one f Jonathan Apples, lhs19¢ or sever] countries, the other Party agrees to remain neutral; f No. 2 cans, 15c third. neither Paris shall partic j- oma oes No. 3 cans, 25c pate in any union or agreement of a a political, economic, or financial Bog Liver Tle sweet Pickles 19¢ ay ] ‘ i 2¥ . auf nature by one or several other and Melts, ib 2 fer sie powers directed against either Tur- These Prices Good Sat., Feb. 3th “MUNICIPAL SUBWAY INCLUDED | cry! TQ START FROM LITTLE ROCK’ IN CHICAGO TRACTION PLAN poneslipeetinantinetineemnent ee lcs for a more comprehensive s! em later, the subways to be built and owned by the city and the city |'Three Successful Pilots to Repre- | © . , ee oe i renee | ec: Ss | Council Committee, Rejecting Idea, S*rvice, rates of fare and exten- sions. ened a REAL CORN MEAL Some Folks Think All Corn Meal Alike—There Is a Vast Difference Calverley’s Old-Fashioned Stone Burr Ground Meal Contains the Healthful and Palatable Qualities of the Grain. You'll Like ft. ASK YOUR GROCER Mfd. by C. D. CALVERLEY & CO., E. St. Louis, Il. ge nlae Smeg rier mysionyapers Silanes ee ARMREST =. © no waste---there’s norind 2 ==" « a * La 3 ” 2 > oi uh 5 il . The POST-HISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = AMERICAN = newspaper civing Associated Press news servics. J °° 2 CHEESE z SCHOEOCHOROCHOECHEOROHOELOD ‘ ‘BANANAS The Body Builder —_ Most Handy and Healthful Keep BANANAS on the pantry shelf regularly---the year ‘round. Serve them in some fashion ---cooked or raw---at all meals. Give them to the kiddies ‘“‘be- tween times.” / c? When company comes, BA- NANAS are a simple solution of the problem “what to serve.” Your dealer will gladly give you a most useful and at- tractive recipe booklet, point- ing the way to BANANA deliciousness and economy. Get your copy today. kev or Russia. \ THE BURGER BROS. CO. cea eee = i" Hi) ‘ - > ee ; ql i aT 4 vi i . : . i t i i; ; ‘ ba? 8 j ity dh AY ‘ hi i : it i ’ Visit th oid i rf ; : ' th, tts, if; 4 nH gi . | ae *e ? - , HP A 1 WP hi 4 ' hi ; } ‘eh if, i" ; it Tana se : ' ery: ti i’ ~ ; ’ +? 7 ef id oh bt nt i Ht / My ; i aT a iy tel nye at qh PE PRE Pt f ara Hehe Nini ot we a naa ii i? rahiaee ptt id Asripetty ! Peuit ; 4 petty tet Pt a teett i ¢ is the protection every housekeeper wants. You have it when you use Old Dutch Cleanser. The fine flat shaped particles re- move all visible as well as invisible dirt—and it doesn’t make scratches to hold impurities. There's nothing else like it. ba f Gy eT aL eeeet atet tue ee as: s ; i | i bh Feist ¢ j j oj! pile ui ny beth tif ISATURDAY BARGAIN ODRUG STORES Save With Safety at Your Rexel Drug Store FOR 67C Limit of three to a customer Packer's, Woodbury’, Cuticura NUJOL —= sianineme Maxixe Zo MB AB ) oO \ . Chesviei te sve cen Cc ; DAY MN }.Ayl* | “. re Art Style CHOCOLATES a | es 4 Box Of fai ‘ opt , \ Wrapped . NJ Chacalales tions ‘| Caramels, Ib. ..... 39c ee 3 . Peppermint Patties, Ib. ...:-..+:; 39c Liggett’s Milk | 3 Chocolate, 1/2-Ib. bar 2 os Liggett’s Almond Milk ree Gauzets 4 remarkable product, made of cellulese tissue and anti- } septic gauze. Huffed edwres 9 prevent irritation. Liasily disposed of. Regular Price 49c Birthday Sale Price ..... A Sc Sanitary Belt Rage tee 65e—Saturda A9c TOOTH PASTE d4C Limit of tweo fo a customer or Resinol Soap. 3 Cj tS ° | $1.25 Creomulsion |. re Fox of 3 bars . : : () C igar pecia S lycothymoline 23c,. 44c, 80c Lamar Reducing Soap. 3 . 10¢c ¢ = se am pe A for 25c Gude’s Peptomangan .......98c Box of 5 cakes... : L *-for-23c Clears. onttn: + toc} “voris ...........2he, 42e, 79¢ Bocabelli Soap, bar. $1.23 Box of 50, $4.95 lAsterine feces SS oe oe 50c Hennafoam Shampoo .39c] 4 Few geen: a ee ere 2ic, 42c, 70¢ nanderine ......--28¢, 48c, 85c aie re Musterole .............27e, 53e 8. Paul Henna ......--.++-. 83c Clowns, Lucky Strike §0c Murine Eye Remedy..... 39 Herpicide ..... , ee 42e,. 8S Pied monts, a Mentholatum ..... Zic, 42c, 79e 2 for 25c; Carton, $1.25 Nature Remedy ....21c, 42¢, 798e Dp. & R. Cold Cream.38c, 69c, $1.29 Hind’s Honey Almond. . .39c, 59c Ie Shaving Needs Phenolax Wafers .,.....21¢, 59e n0c Jergen’s Lotion Pinkham's Veg. Comp. .... . . 89 . - : . ca] 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c [Gillette Blades. 29¢, Tic] Sal Hepatica . _. Z1e, 48¢,. 79¢ Squibb’s Tooth Paste seo [Durham Duplex Blades _. 89cl scott's Emulsion ...... .44c. 838c : eo Strop or Gem Blades . 39c¢ : on ; $1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder 79¢ es annetede tums ane Sloan's LAniment ...27c, 53c, 8% ‘ és y a . . - 7 Roo . ™ yf a7 250 Lyon's Tooth Powder... .21¢ |50¢ Mennen’s Shaving Cream .34c] °W8mp Toot fie, 9% $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. $1.23 l25e¢ Mennen’s Men's Talcum. .17c $1.50 Van bac . .. $1.29 Cuticura Ointment .... .39c, Cmarmmets 2. scseeeseresa THERE IS A 3901 WEST FLORISSANT 5598 ETZEL 8546 GRAVOIS, COR. GRAND CLAYTON AND MeCATSLAND 7323-25 8S. BROADWAY 1901 MADISON VIRGINIA AND WALSH 4401 O1TIVE NFLYMAR AND KINGSTIGHWAT , 79c SHAVING Vick’s Vaporub ver | 21c, 39c KLENZO ¢REAM 39c $1.00 Peptona OMe . ski Gs 79¢ Rexall DRUG STORE IN- YOUR LOCALITY 540 N. VANDEVENTER MURDOCK AND MACKLIND UNION AND SUBURBAN GRAND AND HERBERT 41°5 BARTMER 6118 KASTON 2001 N. SEWSTERATD GRAVOIS ANT CALIFORNIA GRAND AWD EASTON FERGUSON, MO. BROADWAY AND CHIPPEWA 30 N. CENTRAL. CLAYTON. MO. 49000 N“. UNION OVERLAND, MO. 6510 DELMAR 7700 MANCHESTER AY. 4474 SHAW 4YV VEBSTER GKOVES. MO. 3 ssi eal a 1 . — | y ' carne we. es “a eatin 2 paren Pah ort “ a all eal ela LE CTI ar ee ON PORES IC IS PELL LORIE IOI were: 2 . aes - 2 a a eee ante eae P ek At TNR RG ak

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Ps é & : 7 ee 3 ee 4 43% rie ; * y — _ = Sein ad ———— ee : . kinds of aluminum- goods and 5 Eagle Get a premium book from your . Save the Whole Labe! dealer, or write or call us and we will mail you one. Mound City Products Co. *T. LOUIS, MO... SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Display Room, 926 N. Broadway D>... : — WHE RIE THE 6th & Franklin «ff , s+ # Lé rf . a = 4 ¥ % & + * z ae 5 4 vg “4 - ; ea F3 a. 2 ; 5 e } a c= oe os 2 ‘ Pe fe 3 “ & ‘ae * | > i > Loge S & > = § © ens , hy Pa pa P , Fy , Butts : is Rolied Roasts 19 Pork Shoulder Sausage Franks ‘1 gS 12: Blood Sausage. |! “- Liver Sge., Lb., 10 4 Eo » ter —womeey and cooling ROASTS EGG 3 iis Boneless Sirloin Rib Roast. > on Head Cheese... A Apples ee epee. POTATOES 7) 2 Spmach 20 LAMB Hindquarters .. .28 Lamb Shoulder, 23 Lamb Breasts.. 14 Lamb Necks... .20 MILK-FED VEAL Leg of Veal Shoulder of Veal 10 Neck of Veal 12 Breast of Veal Loin of Veal HENS, Ib., 30 Geese, Ib... .. 28 £1l' ear ewn fresh dreased ANY SIZE YOU WANT Remley's Brag Sweet a4 2 nat t4 j xuaranteed a dan- adv apread. ib ICEBERG Sag ae FIGBARS f= } ne sr er i Mixed Cases. 1 15 Fine Cane White Granutated rPoecsxDs SIA SD LIME SUGAR =?e« eas RAISINS I = “Perk and Beans (iBais: Ne °° 2 reai i le wale ‘aie rEeerks TION MUS favrvtee bepeed: ahiar: «a rea! FARD | WAS ¢ AMER 15), HOMINY 43 vaine Oregen Heps |. i>. 25 A cenl @6@c 10 4’ Pm. tie vai he YAN CAMP ans 33}. size can: a 10 CLEANSE ed © June Peas RR rg degree lacgse 1@ «aos a ae een ! Libby's Catsup ee ae FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 120. . — nena ~enm «* LAW PROHIBITING COCKTAILS URGED BY FRENCH SENATOR bernand Merhu Gq fi 4 Kx. and * BALEG ¢ ~*~ ” s a ™ - ’ v fave } nd 4 ca i = * ~ = as 4 = ~ - = y % ; 2 : . ae 4 é ~ a 3 © . © 44k, ‘ a% “.e & 2 4, i. | - b 4 vr ’ = b a YOUTH, 18, ARRESTED ON FIFTH - . tY | > ane > + = ° . ~ a — a m — a = ss o ar e ~ mz ever. erages Opposits KS, notat ral a id - , « “a - * e - a 4 } “ r far. ATTEMPT TO PASS BAD CHECK Se ee (eorgian Taken Into Custody by Detectives at the Trust Co r Uggs DANCE AGAIN IN MOSCOW \Howed Gmniyv at ~~ SLAYER 4) * €.firni ‘ ‘ 4 > s > 4 4 -— + 5 ™ - , -- > : ; > : * — f . N “ac 3 : » s. ~ . ~ ae ’ 2 ¢ -———— - . - . . - Fs | ae vy ~~ > = CROWOS GO!’ > *Where the Crowds Go’’ VMiercantfile “cece? attemn‘s A nreeen- Work men's Club qj 4 a im a ns ~~ > = z . 2 - = , Pry YT rs » - 0 CLEMENCY T.trested at Tomo | Spinach, tb. _5e | a el NR Re RAI — T. AUBURN M 6128 EASTON—WELLST — PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pork Shoulders 15c Lb. Chuck Roast, Ib. .10c SPARERIBS 16c Lb. PORK CHOPS 22c Lb. Chuck Prime, !b. .12c Tenderloin Porterhon-e., sirloin. Ib.. (ut from T. -&. BRoneles-. C shoulder C i" or Ribs. Ib. Incpected Cattle VEAL BREAST, Lb... STEW, Lb... CHOPS, LD. :. SHOULDER, Lb... 10c ..10c . eo 10c oe lS SAUSAGE Franfurters Minced Ham 12: Large Bologne - Round Liver Cc Head Cheese LB. Small Bologna LARD“. 15¢|Sliced Bacon, Ib. __30c BACON 2 to 4 Lb. Pieces. Ib 23c | HAMS smoked Calif... Ib 20¢ 5 Pounds Granulated SUGAR Limit 5 Pennds Pesnut Satier. b....... 27 '2¢ Libby's Chili, 2 cans... 250 Kare Syrup, can... .- .10c Prunes. 40-50 size, b....17'.€ $1 Eagle Stamos pkg. Rinse 10 Big Boston Lettuce, 2 heads... Se SN ons .-[0. Cocoa 2S $4 Eagie Stamps |b. M. J. Coffee 60: Spaghetti er Macareni, ib... 10c Stringless Green Beans, 2 its. 15¢ es POTATOES csste, 19% 38] jenatnan Appies Roman Beauty. Grimes’ Geider Ibs. [ Green Onions, 3 bunches .....10€ Nice large white Onions, io....Se¢ 10c 7'20e 10c 3 LBS. “= OOD morning and good pancakes! Bright eyes and keen appetite greet the morning plate of Pillsbury’s pancakes. And no wonder—such a delicious, digestible, golden-brown stack of goodness, wreathed with butter and bathed in syrup. Every age welcomes this winning breakfast. Every appetite hinds new zest in Pillsbury’s pancakes! Every needed ingredient for perfect pancakes is in each package of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, accurately balanced and blended. You need add only water or mulk and bake on a hot griddle. Six min- utes from package to table—and you are ready to serve this better breakfast. Send for free booklet “Better Pancakes and How to Make Them." Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, M:nneapoiis, Minnesota. Ask your grocer abo onivy $1.69. :: Pilisbury’s speciai bar- gain ofer—Pure Aluminum Pancake Griddle for T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE : 7 DISCUSS DISSOLU Board of Governors of Concer Létigation Issues Call for Members’ Conference, —. swe Asenciated Bre. NEW Y¥¢ RK, Feb. 12.—--Alts gif century of existence, the ¢ = solidated Steck Exchange. Wl is ynder soa Sea 8 oy ene s . aporney-Generas anes ire : : $ solution. Within 15 days i | bly will cease to 'unction, itg » «& 5 teat ri State. ae = * eets bens distributed Pro-: . its members in good st - et 54 : o.8 = .* smong «Ss = oss © 4 5 ms Zz ” . ~ -_ _ The Board of Governors ¥ 2 a ~« } : “i? o a ~ vesterceayr to a.i @ nierence é her ’ discuss ctsseolot > memoe>rs Oo 1 SCUSS O1g ion The resignations of Thomas Valoner. president o? he hange, and H. M. Betts, treagy were accepted by the board w= stuntarily submitted a week of fectis re] Thay hecome € The liquidation is expected . ~ a we — — 7 . Sut bad Gis! iS@Ai a) Dro eed} 7 *w~ — , ° i i rought by Attorney General ‘inger in which a receiver for Exehang?e is sought. Members the property of the Exchange at its real value witl by $7509 to $5009 each toa ; The Excha as its own buliding. : Organized as a mining excha : ‘ the Consolidated in 1} \\ the rer Nita, mivers. \ YOU WILL LIKE THE FLAVOR. IT’S ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY. present name and wide: pe of deaiings. These w th tn iesves listed m the One-pound both rs listed on the J Yerk & . Exchange and also yellow bag. . iedus*rial shares and mining eu@rities fr sted there la time e ‘ onsolidated had a me here »? 5 S. - In 2 2 hare heen hair me a in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i i 7" eS 4 4 te te Le i i fu ~ =e" a i onenlida® 1 ie : NZ TOMATO L recestiy for wash ales and of « HE! — } vii re } HE TROTSKY SAYS AMERICA IS | $m STRANGLING BRITISH IND £ bf - 1 4 es ocesiitasncemmaaea ( a =p ‘o the Post-Disparch. MOSCOW, Feb. 12t , ¢ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ae aes eee ‘ t} student council, ome of f — : - - ~ Medium found guilty of drinking, % : ZZ asseese]d a penalty of 16 how) Size. The other fines tere ‘ hours’ credit each. The ft { Dozen - ° —e le on t ew % % rr : oe ae ‘> cia ( x ; & ‘ RED ONIONS LES... 166 : appear on charges ! FRESH SPINACH, 3 LBS., 18c Rincon duct, Iatt sehaok All of q ’ mae re ©2.d to have grown @ p-pAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAADA DDD DODD ODD Oe ee eee aed : p ef tar Co) nee t mo at. . - - 4 KL 4 L XL KL YY 4 i 4 DL 2 DD 2D DD : yas . : o * mmm nn nn nn nn nnn hn nn hb bbb bbb bh bib hhh ARREARS eT a sors ; ssucgent uncils and { YOUNG, TENDER me = authorities ate co-operath i 4 _— at 4 += «-stem of pen: $4 " , re Y - o aE S ; in terme of un.v? P bad ¥ re ms ce MARSEILLES o 1?.—€e WEST END 1261 N. Kingshighway—South of MAPL fOOU 4 OOSETE od his brot! Page. : n—At the Loom Roosevelt, “a - >. ) pe 2:32 Sutto At eee Ve? here +,a 564 \. Boyle—At Maryland 4108 Olive—Near Sarah. tne ood—~4St Qo ae :-... day on the steamsh Stif Delmar—West of Academy. ggo, ¢qayton—Near Forest $532 Greenwoc chy ae 6 ="88r-T Hind from India aft 46 = he i tT K = a niver ity ( ar SOUTH SIDE = 2 cry et emir As) % ~ * the head of? ¢] Cracks UNIVERSITY Clb? & ~~ cosor-Pieta Maseum o 106 N faylor—Nonmh of Olive. a wee eet “52 (tlive—LE.act of Vandeventer. : 1605 S. 39th St.—South of Blaine — i ew ; 6 “ass pe WELLSTON 1064 Hamilton—Corner of Bart- ii 3939 Gravois—Near Bevo Mill. as On — s&* ist) the results : er & oO4 ; ees ae oe * ’ 7 ’ 3 H _ 3154 Chippewa—Cor. of Compton °+35 Easton—Oppos a . ee Ove! : eS : +h 7206 s. Grand—*south of Wrom- PO = . “Eg — , 6139 Bartmer—tin Holamont vaV6 rrand 7¥U HI } ’ a: net ing = 923 De Mun—North @ : ed : ka i 2 ‘ ~ . Se oe 7 s - BY : «= -en «> RICHMO D : : sion . beens , “eo Br : Ti get F —_— ni . " : © ‘ 7309 Wike—Opposite 43581 Lacletde—tE ast of bauctid 6008 Kingsbury—Near Des. Peres River TOWER GROVE 354 Skinker—‘South of Delmar © avring — . T 2 4748 MePherson—t.ast of Puctid. 1653 Tower Grove—North of La- WEBS ER 4 oom ~hese animats , ae ‘ - ' J . ae * be oon 213 Belr—Norh of Waterman. 4267 Manchester—Corner Tower Orchard. ee 2 - r brought dowd 1 $397 Laciede ta~t of New-teed (rove 2" \. Gere Avense. eure “ome good motion sob ture ¢ - 208 THOMOR Hs were taken. i ft* « a a BANK SAVED BY BUSINESS MI * $850 3 Fetaey <a. ss ' Put in Muskogee, O% ie “DOS tory After Ran. ‘ Fe UkFE (iz beh 13 , ‘Usiness and professie: Ying to the Commerc , a” ae “25£. menaced br a ru put rore tran $758 "THODM wor *" Inte the depesitory | | Ceposits.. Deposits fre il ‘Oks g§reatiy swelled ti HE POST-DISPATCH is the only te : a 1° keane pre . ° = Roo... ee Tham $2e. 800) oe St. Louis evening newspaper giving enon ays basin. ; . nits «... .. "&S the bank opene Associated Press News Service. e300" than men thronged th is . — = Curren’) * deposits,

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oh ~ gees te attieesenene - FQNSOLIDATED EXCHANGE 10 DISCUSS DISSOLUTION : poard of Governors of Concern in [dtigation Issues Call for Members’ Conference, + ( 3 py the Associated Press. * NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—After a “pal century of existence, the Con- > plidated Stock Exchange, which ue ynder investigation by the State ey-General's Office, fuces dis- a. Within lo cays it prob- ably will cease to function, its as. sets peins distributed agin rata among its members in good stand- e* Board of Governors votecy ay to call a conference of i members to discuss dissolution. The resignations of Thomas PB. | * Maloney, president of the Ex- change, and H. M. Betts, treasurer ' were ‘accepted by the board when ' voluntarily submitted a week ago. They become effective Feb. 15. * he liquidation is expected to result in dismissal of proceedings + prought by Attorney General Ot- tinger in which a receiver for tli Exehange is sought. Alem bers say | the property of the Exchange, if sold at its real value, w rr bring $9500 to $5000 cach to the remain- » ing 125 members. The Exchange has its own building. Organized as a mining exchange » in 1875, the Consolidated in 1886 took its present name and widened _ its scope of deaiings. These were ; both in issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange and also in * @lustrial shares and mining se- @ritics not listed there. At one F time,the Consolidated had a mem- y bership of 1225. Injunctions have heen cobtaine] B against several Consolidated . t recently for wash sales and othe: p practices. , } TROTSKY SAYS AMERICA 1S J STRANGLING BRITISH INDUSTRY Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW, Feb. 12.— fle me battering ram is shattering the foun:‘lations of the British pire,’ declared Leon Trotsky. fer- a oe - Bre ae -selhivs Bat sa lt ed de de a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12. 1926. £ THOMAS MARKET 07-709 N. SIXTH—323-325 De Baliviere (Across From Union Market) (TIust South of Waterman) Egesayp jie filer” (MP. SWISS ole 2 Honey, 45 SIRE WOE Ib. . f ae Domestic — ro BR "80 | SWISS, Ib... 35 Strictly Candled: Whole W red. or Boiled Ham. 3{) cities i BLANTON MARGARIN Teall bs A REAL MUSCLE BUILDER Churned fresh day in ty St. Louis in pure rieh cream. every Your Dealer Can Supply You. | THE BLANTON be COMPANY Spruce Street : Ke First to Necond The POST-DISPATCIIL newspaper giving Associated is the only St. Louis evening Press news service. ate Newly Laid From Near-by Farms Avondale STANDARD TOMATOES NO. 2 SIZE mer soviet war lord, in replving to his American and British critics in his book, just published. entitled *Whith: rftroes England”’”’ Trotsky ridicules the sugwestion tha: the am United States wil! help eo Brith: bourgeoisie avoid revol n. “t mm true,’ ae said “that in the event of a Ti war in En- gland. America will try } bourgeoisie, but do not forge: whey m@ that happens the English proleta- riat will have allies avproid. ft} the English revolution will be an internationa! scale.’’ Trotsky continues pereestient; e “I suppose these critics expe ha mw Washington will surre nde rits le t | . ership to th ec Ani -s ic al re] l¢ ii to he ip the I ac- _ ministration, choosing the Quakers to lea DRertham polic SO tad B. p0or ritain may survit e. § fial superiority is inevitable and = Will grow more and more. Nothing # an prevent its murderous effect B upon England.” KANSAS U, STUDENT GOUNCIL TO PENALIZE WRONGDOERS & PBr the Aesnciated Press, BAWRENCE, Kan.. Feb. 12.- Fines in terms of credit hours have been put into effect at t Cniversity of Kansas for misco: Suct on the part of universit? mudents, and tirst announcs _-_ », LE 4 ) dd» 4 D4 pee Sseniences We! - : . ; ua Satisfied - +} a Se ae , the TLanop. the trir di A With th resuitS © . Shawmut. Pegs ine members. of ‘ Partr ; nT 1 tite at ‘ - : rE . ‘ MLaiiié ‘ij Ny108f mtere Loos 7 ret 4 ‘lms Were tak MK SAVED & BY BUSINESS MEN i Put in Muskogee, Ok., , epOsitory After am. | AUSKOGE E ik MUSK ; Ekogee business ani % professi em rallvinge to the Co mime: * 10M: ; | Mal Bank. menaced by a p besday. put 1 in $3 : inva crash nto the depository it} ak ee | ; | . ‘ jal deposits Deposits from: 448 T mm" ; _ banks grea swelled the ‘ne Vv oe i; THis . a 2 iy Mette “American financial and indus- | Semester indeaiieinn ) The student councils and city » i Wlice authorities are co- siphon ins : enter ing the system of penal- , expressed in terms of unive: ) Meeety credit on the theory that the esity of earning extra credits | ma order to graduate may be more? wi & deterrent to wrongdoing bv ) me “dents than the imposition o¢ : EmMOnetary losses. et . - SAUER SKRAUT Let us emphasize this fact, please. You cannot buy meats that give greater satisfaction than those sold at Kroger Stores. But possibly you have never purchased meat at a Kroger Shop. Then, very frankly, you are not in a position to judge our quality, are you? For you cannot judge the quality of any product without per- sonally making a trial. Because we buy the finest Meats, and absolutely guarantee every cut to be unsurpassed in quality— and because we are consistently able to save you money, we have grown to be the largest retailer of meat in St. Louts. You, too—as do thousands of the most particular families—will regularly take advantage of the op- portunity we offer if you will but compare our guality and price. SHOULDER CALIF. 4 to 6 Lb. pound, > Roast C Rib or ] pound Average RIB OR LOIN A Vi C Per Lb. BA CON Blade 4 to 6 Ib. Pieces, Ib.. Shoulders, Ib. 20c TO 6 LBs. AVERAGE '2=Ib. Country Club, carton Quality Smoked Meats SUGAR-CURED, SWEET AND DELICIOUS Armour’s Star Whole or Half 2ic SLICED BACON 9 Gc CHOICE VEAL LEG OR LOIN SSC» un. 2G¢ 50c HAM Choice a Slices, be SHOULDERS, per [b., (8c SHOULDERS oe | ] C BREAST, per lb... ... 6c Chuck Roast or Short a 1) 18 Per |b. Per Ib ARM Wieners, per Ib......... 28c Frankfurters, per Ib... . .24¢ Smoked Mett, per Ib.. pe Thuringer Cervelat, Ib” Per Pound 30c Fine Sausage Delicately Flavored—100'. Pure CHOICE STEAKS SIRLOIN TENDERLOIN or ROUND Berlin. Ham Flavored, Ib..30c Minced Ham, Ib......... 25¢ Braunschweiger, lb. .. .30c | Meat Loaf, per ~ SS 25c Per Per Pound bc | Golden West Dry Picked PER 4 LB. of &- Stewers RIBS Per Pound i fe Roasters THESE PRICES 00D ONLY EN G HEATER ST. POU AND Past S&T. LOUIS s ae eis pin A ope hE i : ARI ie ge omar tags ccm EE Sat AA Saas meatier nt age ee Sieh ean: in AN oad Pm pln . ey Wty stati) ‘ a oe jpicndae nye Sent i a Ni rem, ale a ee A Sappeter angiege nema se lal ag HP. tenia a fen ea at age elie adelibinn: i iat ei piatin. as RES A dn eae ge; Ripe Fids RR ge oie We rae hee ta rl espe ee st ea Ciera ! nfl entra i - | a twine are es + - ‘ K, Adres ae 2 =r te Fei is “* eu LOE TR IRE EG FEET NOMS EE ene & Sin AARNE PIL NALIN AMER. Fo iF SES PARRY ch ES Cay ee ee ’ Les i. . . ee LLL LOL LBL LLL LLL LLL LALLA LLL LLL LLL LLL NEE ORES AALS LGN LEN LEELA ALLL LLL LNA A

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a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1926.” oo st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = a J — ee | UNDEFEATED OKLAHOMA BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS BEARS TONI CH? ST. LOl ague Is Bein Formed byGran _-———— ~ - —— Se A A eee mm Miss Wills and. ene ee ce GO " - —s eee : ~- yegeen _ 11 . Rinse vi 133 d His Man aid atid +e x sur. i eng HMammeck . ve oP OOM #2 1i8 ill r Team Pettibocker 2G Lid “Ronde le _-- + SP sia stan 117 The Heatrer ...335 ag ast Attac ole Vault Mark ben Mille ye Teaeeren SE yg ENE aascare Ge Tocerery Seg Tt re eTneo Jee “ .) : : ; Bel ee | 13 7 ure race s1c@ 2.2. TS S-7 ane Te, $ : BRimg Of FW Gane if byad. * ‘ck s 7¢ ard ur w]e 7 e anc "e- on record foliows: as a Los , . ‘“ ? -”_ + -=4 °27* J” . gir Fenn - _ *«- > £ ~* : THIRD RACE—$it0e. handicap. ~ » x Bart [Al Norwester _.112 parently unaffecteQi aa aouaastillied i) er? . ‘ 4 4 ' % * ’ ’ . 4 7 2 - -_ “* nm re . ~ m — a . ~ ; « ae _=_ ow * git? oo = or OF STECHER has accoun‘’ed fiehts 15 i NEW YOR rep iz 4 nar.ey nf the Ben A{ilier procs: aga S. 1905—Fifteen ’ -* - o Arrange Game : a ee ee 3 : 120e 3 4 ig ade : Li the C Pposiui98N ii ft ao? Ore ay 25 - ron* nm tne L_ii¢6¢ ‘ an ats ce ™ oe 2 z F ; . . . - - at * - > a Cr e 4 « - " + _~ . om & ** : : Wi h H ll d Fi en eee Te ee ; knockoots. ‘Apert: 2 eects ee Ses i te aN eee Oe ine i AN Boba 19) tid Aster ee Serceri and O14 Gin. L. TT. Cooper on- |; -OTCes rest Of tara dara owing to F ° . . . 7.% Or : : + a Fe : i ’ ~y ~~ 4 i‘ asf 4 Uror -- ata = 4 aire 4 ae rT. -3 eee 4 x “= es » boo mae a . — —n se * 2* as *'s ~ es ‘ : J W it t yar we there is in the wrestiing Wor-e 1904—Twenty-two fights, 16 Worlds indoor pote vault recora ** Pas ieice t aatia chat the oe ee “ Be oe ¥ ¢ ‘ " E@™ &e -a.°* *-»* (ices ~,» > ‘g= rar was . \ as na, Mss ; 7 . F ~ P - ; + ° ’ tek ites ea is ’ “ 2 @y fats. ’ a alien - ‘ - 4 . Ps ern > — oe —— oe Pe ianrefneth ines acie. nock out «. four wins. two _* threa times without once renin es a uO: eee ae - Boot to >1 bs OES PRR Pe ats ian ois Md spi . ~ seit ee Hees Br All-St W t Wasser im NIV E R- Loca eeaetl vss knocke ny Sees ee ee © 4: Louis team was beaten 7. Wild Aster and The Vintner Greentree Handicap. 55000 added. J-yeare:ds ard up. Wills advanced rasa : . ‘ = . ex furlengs : itl be j v ‘ed = . iO 1eats. tha nar S ; ateac a? a re mer Kars ah e711 “ST - z _* — on ‘ ‘ f — ae - : : a a : * enor ~* .. > é + e « ~A. ~ ° - Ew >. Oar se o> © ‘ PF ae b. Be. ee ; i ~~ #1 s on ee niceiihaialiees é . r 3 st - i. : wees a — agieatice : . 903—Fiftee fights 12 ee arm, oF Ss o : FOCRTID RACE—S2500 added. The St. Dvainst 1:5 Gar Cewet ...114 Cariton Club tournamesii@iiies Team for Contest. i pr ! Pitt “ ote Ks tie ; tHe Mars &@ inch at three ? she stronm@mest teams im tac, ne dad am 2rearoi4a ore mile . "3621 if c:@ Stick ;19 on wenmucring Opeaing Heso- cupping coupons nock ou ictorie. one £a€ TasS@a 2s ae ae ee a Yaientine Hancacap. oJ ss:~* Qo > rears 174 Geo. Ray 103 defeating Mrs. O'Netll ef . . a - ; . ec’ Tan’? ts e k * ts, two ¥ - ~ 13 Ten en moet in we y rk las? sf —, igan-' hip dis yr ae RB a7 agrage ZY. Fes — ; be = si : a ge te —— a = ” " . oe wale ex seccll ® ” « “ rey we" - ssa- UO" we “3 — eh i«a-* , . . 4 ‘ ~ a ii : > oo ag _- ‘ » ¢t ae * ao 2 yards tor a ER! on the loca! , cw a. |. aoe net 6 Week Ty lays later he Hhifted t was conclusively proved FeS- guiing Gue ..113 Belton .110 Acne Marrone 11 1% son Companion 119 by the overwhelming seqtget gus e that St. Louis F 4 ee seas ” ti . é patie : city oe (Oesn ; ‘a rn pa NaN Cadi m e af * » : ae aon . at oe 2 : Re saa a . . :. . ° - ‘ , 7% — awalicent ] i. 8f enn . ae . =? her ae » wy ~ . cx rat a : = a + a tas ,' : ‘ourt The Hillvards recently eT pees aie aa battle with the champion. , = 1 in Boston and last terday that George Cruickshank [rics. Bes > > ne Mac 108 S-me-fias 195 Mo esinea-e aL. — ; , ¢ bg : Ad « BR aa ma aee : du T - : : a es =. Me sa Pe * ‘oh-grad : f, defeated the New Coliseu: wee — the that 1906—One fight, 14 rounds. night at the Crescent A. C. GameS and Matty Thompson of the D@-' Eingtes 2 ey soy. Sir Peter 2% Ob Sup 12s Mile. Suzanne Lengies ave 4 ° , » Gereal*cd 3 - ; Vea ass seein 4 a.ha months that actmesiw “Ae ue ‘vs asec tg ’ Bes ats. a aa ‘tan Treirnell ent: ‘Ts Pes 199 . ‘ ee ; : seven and one-ha.f montnrs a . . result of his & er Hag bc ae iar ae te ae @mniing Gue and Bolten Du " Ir J 299 3 ae 9 wien nrofessiaanal : 4 § Athietic Club squad, 34-1", anc nsed sin e acquired Tenmy died as 4 in Brookiyn he bettered the helght ¢roit Celtics had played with tne feat and Ringley Breckenridge & ~Warco-: Miavicnanr an4 8! 1. T Miss Wills hopes to mest pgm newly orga=-seo — d ‘ ~ * I , - pe Sixt: race. $150 . Escada. D-vear- tacular play. defeating Miss Bee. James W. Y2‘*s Jr., pro: rtputeges.. i j i ; = wg fx ; i . YY? nm | : ltar ; __—- 7 ne * ~ - mm 2 » eerie " + © ._ ~~ 7 ~- “Wig . 2 » on Sn on SF - Cir : The Hillvards uave won 13 > ‘Aolar Aine vs —: =: . hampion As Lac Ore Tere moO * as & sh weed rs Pia 3 ers Mf Tris ama _ . rhe Ts whet «24 ‘ s.° ne wt c —— 9, Pad e 7 © anu ye : 110 ¢r §- a > e. an “nou roed enat Ge .ais Use «6 nan % —" "i ‘ "Casi m3 ‘A ‘ aaa - dade -™ “* + ~ 2 ; + - 7 ora : - . ‘ cial on j . . ‘-. 4.7 Ie 1 terri a Aas ~- an i "2 x ; if se é a | straight gamesthis season. The a ' i . - here suce e ° - = more. «2 . 3 "2 _* —_ ww? * ”~2D - 2 aan po % ; Sot Z —-s ar ms ali en -2 srs , e wet le --A Oe Poe Ot atk os ; —— oe | or are 1™ ound + t ; | ae last year 5 Nationa: A. , ao ; ee firhter c 4 three v¢ ars -Cii er.ies. = + “= ; 3s wiaG’ i Navriies i Ois InIormation almYre ; oe a a v6 an ® Dar Tear TOS Teaveller trad Lemrose. W. 7 Salmon rners with hea utify! paceman of the . aia seems certain : a 5 ad i ° id - aTr * = rire 3 AG . . - a : wv ; ~-—2* ~ > , . 7 ee ~ . x _— a ahaa ~* ’ a ~~ ‘ “ g =e * 7 Fs tournament. 2 OTE ost . é = re ockes out 43 “oes, WON from “WYN He ti t.On. But he demonatrated f- m @rreg sroomfie! Mi fan i Frigats i Rat P — : “ e wins P “a was reatir encouraged » “The S:. Louls team Wii be «¢ “a ; ss nae mils fainhia— os - i 5 ~ anny - Ae ; ta . ‘= —-_ - m * Ww: a 7 ~_- ’ & Y ” ” - ~ . d . # ** neg - . -7 baa! a ' m soe : ~ . ~~~ POPP LP ALP si . ¥ «sete? toh’ in three Sy otners ani lost four tim na e the e i ~ ror da io] Uste .2 : 102 ; who generally rakes one or fae sensa*. ‘na! backfield ever asse a - ze ‘ a“ Pe > -* > “ : . © so as Tin Se mis artiefia 4 o> ; ss XW “ “ . o = Jy "ede : bhoek +h } . ’ > a So + ~y + . “4 > ae cr ," Tai wr “—- o - Pn. Fe ~ e ° ~ 2a . - ~ + - ‘= - awe y= re . = . i é 4 » 4 ; . : - ; Vasversny DaSaeice team On ine promoters, he #85 tee oe. Neil bo v i surely have te to make only one try and each last Sunday's 3 al Be i Setey Secon ..! tim Sanda ‘13 " Weather clear: track fast. games in a match from MERA pied the men who were git : j s hi 1 @s 73,00! ; ous > tn 2G? OT? . oe iam anrren’ ;* 7 nach wt) ite’c tossers ore Gue for 42n arerage ‘ - To 4 wen ¢€ pakes 2s . ra..oper a east six bs A Ri CF 2 wieg¢ee se f Ge sa 4 “8 aise 72 forehand and backhand drtres *s0t ba!) etars than Red et. fl . ie . ‘ es . . a « , ° : * e > a busy were working to perfection, Sip “We hope to play our games € ’ ‘ ; oe a el ; : 1%? *gerrance ’' quintet has registere victories, $0. owe a} Helffrich wad feated. Post-Dispatch the fellowing state- , Ssust AS ae Rieie her overhand gam seeme§ BE Goorts™an's Park. Home a . sistered $0. ‘foe's annual “iake” Divide to Reign. a erg acicsiea ESE dome 3 Testing” 13 er Tonight : ges ha ; . n e . - - . . ~ t . : ver Washington. Missouri, Kansas I it. : : . ~~ we 4 a 3 or save iaoeweel: home games wil! be piared a | #06 be $150,000 at his present ra:e R ED GRANGE if 4 .£E*: P i i 4 ("o ’ ; ’ ' ‘ a és pe! : - ale e a = } eS ! > > * ; _ "} = T me I " a -* . iw : = would vieia Josepn $1 ats stiprem- 3. = ~ > = ~~ m5 3 . i oe 7 - cast ce ome . ; : = hs - H ; on PS ” . ; 2 a : = ‘ ed - . . -* 7 — . capitalizing it at 2s © threat ~« organized proces Helffrich. in a 5°%-yard danegag rota pelled players Cruicksiank and ; Unbeaten City and County ; ©"* vould say after the maa dition we will meet George VW ile 5 per cent, Joes titie repre sional football than he was ‘9 - }y scored his victory ower He-firicn Thompson for playing with Ak- aré his Washington Wildcats. W “~~ of $i.- his amateur rivals. His nam in 59 $-5 seconds, rounding his pon Club lase Sunday. Celtic At Havana. High Fives Scheduled to . SUZANNE AGAINST | gor. selected by Warner, Rock 4 last two on two occasions x ” i. ? - mn earning capita The Sooners hare what is re-i sentS an earning ¢ ee: Bi - fn "ane as he can ° ee o . +. wa lx anaate Aanwernire mnoonen?e on the : — | = : ace -—*-TMematcn ; Sites Mel ibe the fastest-breaking | 0°7.000—for a= long S= he 82 | uogourtediy will be a rallying | most dangerous opponent on th® Cinb have never tolerated such | syeis. co we Post-Dispatch | Battle . MOVIE MONOPOLED 222 Jones on their All-Amer — . age we . ‘ . . ton ¢hi4 oe an tm tana * *he enn eat. be - si : ” o _ €e¥ -Jear Ty 4 - :? > An! * uf Le igh- Th. 2 re rega rded as a death blew "9 pars : p.an. “ pars e ipse : ts Aisne = ay - . “ » ’ y ~~ + — . “i ™ = ‘i — . . . . j — _— : ,? > rst Be ~ r of = TT ' - ~ * : e a court in whirlwind fashion in the TANLEY KETCHE! Jace would not onir add another. but Tillie Pla Areerican champion.:announced today that he had: Good OES +s ake ;;> ketball Leagues, Central and Web-;-.- 4, monopoly tn motion GRBE@in the recent post-season games x : aie —— ‘ ee a ; a Bungiing .-.-1 Guych ..- ’ bona , + 7 ~ 2) pags 7 sep attempt to outnumber 7} i a) ODMpPOoCcin” ~— wee - ang Boh : : ° “were we 3 tens s r . a - . le New - 536 a Ar i : t =* . id ts Sirned Rartael Tr a Aa he? BO4- ack. eye, oe ae _*P a*°? oe O41 P sc - é = asa hattia tonig! t on ¢ | & vv e+ ~# te CIzrrTent? t‘o'yrnament in we the Pascifi- roast ee a. : os 4-6 a = . aes ic e ae as a .* *¢ a- ~ - = = .- . 4 sy s ? - : ‘ - ~ “ - - eo . z . — - - ee tJ - TIiw t> ~~ , . = > ’ 3 et f° -: -. ag 7 « — *T" +. - "ss ~~ 7? « ** . tT ? " 4? neage ' 7 . a cuards under the baskets Thus ings in their day; but evet York Cit: two-mile e Har fiinke Tracr recently was released br the sz A> @tcaee ? rag. ster floor. This game will feature she and Helen Wilts ate¢ “This new league was rot form: oH ~ ai s+ - as Fe «oe - &* wae A » z rT - * & ss. ! . a = —- on } °? be — = - : i bie Y oe ke -™ : ea : ¥ : ws —— " -* — r —_ vg - ~~ “ oF 5 + , a ~ - a a a ~ @ +47 3 ~ a, 7 ~ be ¢ aS ad « > : . ns te far thesa icaeinn hat "e cist lavred thic mnatr were far {rer being "T'\. a “pr pe leagu 5 eel have 06 tne New ¥ oTA A A taxing & n \ e ~*~ ™ re - ~~ - ~ - > o se ily ine - ce 8 on @ te hha mh, ot = a al a : 7 Jom 4 Te > i $° ont a > « > a Ss = & eit + en from ing fil: “es i a ,fagzue had ce . : a £ ’ ' + 4 t f - , = . —— sg > etary tts sani ny bo or" >. te —ac 7+@.5 >. = ao . 3 on + I - - ' 2nG tix vs “S TuMed . i : in .. m= avr eT mak ° : short shots, with court play suffi-i knockout records. The rears ay But if he wants to live it | 2iR4. The time was 15:54 ¢-: tition if the Millers win their pro- | cz.” : } P 15 It is expected that because of the ‘ cametal™ vid 4 they do not Rwas unwieldy. No club. was es Goce . gr: SS eee sam . war. i s1€ “ is € ; , ¢ “Sear ts 4 a = pro 2 c : 4 f : Fx mS 4 . _ e »~ a ¥ ~ + - _e*=— = ; - af » * ae terest aroused hy the meeting o a f ame with the e t¢ Gos ; ently speccy to prov ide a goodly / gc ne }{ liste#a sé iy 4 : 4 wil! kawe to divide to reign. Its ~™ wit nd . ba —_ Les agai . >i ol z*. rie Pe 7h - noel Exempt GG inveres a woecks the f68 ® Fe - - face with he play. A certain cma SeTec ©. fat. PS Wi = : pS SS ’ 7 7% ? See - a oe fc ery anew . 8 ery o ¢ vy " af “ls - m - ~ iT - aa ee ————- : ‘ * “ - ac o~ +. 7 - _ ° 7 ee j “ ‘ — f~ d \ . eo ‘ " ere a Sea ++ non 0 mocera : feat c a iain. ASCOS Win — - 4 lad 4? eca nOwer ee tnt Or {iA p ea wnoumber nt? e2hort ones. , nNuncLhers, iitie xno As 2 ~~ orga Ligation ~ ji? Gie of *ran@nor- at - : - = . owes a P A, AION . i . °% a0") a” 1et 41°84 Pc et GPF | a ~ es - S' £°a°s a2 bem P oni must he admitted. ors and mo b er asta* - [ he ' ne » . a ~ 1. ae. Fs. & lin oe parma 95 , ~-" - i a - Le s tern . = ay os? a x , : | Giibert Gallant, in the Fear) py copying after baseball and |°US* St ® mile in 3 minutes 252-5; EVENT OPENS TONIGHT | “fee cme.) #3 Bere R -cTlod- The probable lineups ge boxing, for instance, an@Mlliwund-robin schedule was | 45ss BE noe , Dia ‘ Tiber we 4 44 cag xy ; " a>" co % obs ee ns | er >. ay: ar a apr : . fom o oe Rearin « ~ ohh: ; . «quer ae >. a ——e ‘ Sex os e Oklah 307 mans employ a il @- A a - abe $ n — ss mad wese « ‘ z take in every professional fooths *2 - b . La bf . & 5 having two mafor leagues — The City Scratch bowling tOurma- The Sapling ...110 Tneler a ‘ Re man Gefense and have been mark- a ~ateleccsodlgig ‘ : ubhard Wins Sprints. _ The City Scratch bow. -ng Penge. nota STOSIOT...... R.F....... Green#. me in preventing tennis ‘rom being QP + la “— ta~— ane ois 4 . _ ses ; krocke: owt mh opponents H - “~~ a ~ ” ei Aen * ree™ 6° ~~ ~* sv? he > ~~? a ae in Cr sat. » cess a — . . . « - . a is aia aie L Sapewes on owe. | oe under a nations: agreeme DeHart Hubbard. Negro flash | ™ent Will be started on the Scnaet-) ‘nl race. $600. S-year-clds and up. M. Hosler‘e)....L.F....... Sample treated like boxing ; @ub in the Middle West and Es as e . . . _ . - - bose : in . ‘ - . -~— . i + 64 + . . a* e : ; ~wrrin ter : sho mnt Gras 1135 Wotka , B«FS 7 ie Tac Pp nea ‘ nd as a resu.t some Civ , ve front to aitac nm The guar is also i ug At 1g saddest ++ 4 ws 4 vies ri come ‘y) cam? et ween “eo Tit. o? - pohaers . 2 “ Ls 3 : ¢ * a can mu - — gina * ”~ ~ > i -*.. wae * + ae ~! - 4 4/ Faas . : . os ayn papi: ates aia e — ” . ~~ 2 mm * a on +7 (? ¢ ead > . ‘ a6 break int th = &: Oring regulariy. questiona:.y ar r Der aa one O17 ree m rs tha to sections ey erar 1 : is ig: : nt a e t* are = ner’ 2 #1 ‘ad + Ww r * ts - 98 *p> =. 1 ‘ haa a en! 1 ~ me ° Th c --e ie! — o at si Tennis Association, wt pa’ ring a! U h 4 _- ™ . a el 4 B -kde ve 8 t , aN es s eronds tlene 5 "Sew Mig o ~~ + , oe id eagnrete on = 3% 2 ee ‘ : , to las ow | Punis fally 9 ck fll¢n? eragt fighters of his time. While ; seconds — Fm Ni SR SSeEEE OS MES ©. event will be completed Feb. 21. * Gams! 1} 8 Ammuance vy Peferse—_Kamin. moir Linder . aa 2 tra) linesmen Privilece of playing :n the leagu ‘ a nl iap re] ns esSpeci i.% “KRisai Us => ss 11g priest =: x vt erest ar 4 recurred exrnrenses has FT - *-- - ce * te — a 1 Fair —* 11 ‘ aa. aWVRrt). ~ i Ppire—L. NGeg - "re ani --* neur . 6 a . — » - aia at « oss s Weta ~ ~ 2 sae ~ eta . ~ le ie ro? T } - Ls Se b F ‘ = ce : . pom. te — > Pe :+3 ; 7 “si . stectlat 47 , "t= ‘ror - tre ight. eigo sf ae = ©. ‘.rsinia wa ; 0 ee ~— aia Cae bY 7 aot ” Li ¢ ] »i mever bear -* Oee Were una>o.e to book games et anes x See | the OBli ae Ph WuUuIls.¢> Wiis ; - & Wat #_ToD ” — 73 be — a aa ’ ¥* on % j , , ’ ’ ’ } , a » _{o - ‘al = J ~ oe = + - i Sew York, and contiicts avo. : Moaffee ee te | ork, an : affee gained the honors in th: nl | “Bouts pace, S700, cintning. 37enboul “If You’re the Man Whose Coll nm tne tlarr’ Tenmy, a@ Canmacian Oar — agreemen: @4-rar reint is 81.5 eserc . m ni re tice a eats seed anc Ur . x Tur.iongs Oo re t € an ose ar The membership in th Mm :eague wil) be Limited to 12. Yate said. 9 On! large populatl on cer teva will be included. The prom» A The Bears face another danr-r- Mi . aus five Saturday night whe «4 1. — idl say tT oy - ; sis seat oe ow ‘ook the Pikeway quintet's meas- iw’a record fs truiry or - Kansas 3% Oklahoma Aggies. 1%. See? - 3 Li Does Not Fit ant to See Y ee ee Moth and the Flame. Cummings thre : : U. of Havana 32 Ker West Fx- a 1o3 P mes ce pig eo acted 7% a 2 : -* a by" ee 2 : : rae 52 Eg ire at Stillwater 28-26. wil! ap- | ab.e ribobar ' taaing the.1@6-yard = eThe ; . edb i 3 & = . « ro a Geax qe Ie o- = bs ee ORR Rca 8 eae " , : o4 ° TOTTISC sromoters are 4a!- ‘3 change Club 2S nies aaa ee a : e | be éeciin#«d to discuss further } fae w’ar for their second game with Terns rst vear of fighting be seh FL 4D PSUUIVLELS ‘~~ @ash in 19 7- es on dl simad bay - Pritts ra 2 SS a a - sai as te ey ; : Ses: : i ssa a +. " ee « A “4 . ° @eeas fii 4 ‘ ; 2 gah & Falnec is - Marreville Teachers + «i be] Fenian tb ° ” . a : ‘ : . é si - : os , SEA Tae on ee er are ea . *& — Red and Green. Johnny Maul-) wae 1905. Ae 1005s eq am @ ying Wit: e pe 10% ore in the sprint series with two geld Teachers 20. *Rock of Ages .102 Dmectan.e ie. : cl explaining that he had not ret of : TORS | : - ae he — * * to 4 * * »? i a * oJ * * i ” a * 7 , : caer a “ee ae .f wonrderf::) hantamreignk?t = 34 _ cial —* er litt Smoke 115 *Leré Renfrew..1 >} ¥ eutech’s squad play a looser of-; day of wonderful bantam gts ball flame firsts ‘‘oaffee finished second in Mendota =. Granville 16. yt oc ‘oo Wl Ber + te taimed the signatures ; the nlar ay > . ~ ~ * _— - 2 Pr rT -« ? % « a — e- ™ms.* > _ - ‘ . = . 4 ‘ . _* . & = . : = ™ 2 : 7 - : " ¥ _ eS fense than the Norman team. a’! —Harry Forbes, Frankie Nel, Promoters ma pur it ore this erent and Gummings« third St. Albans 29. Racine College + i= a - - . . +. ee . a. | , > ~ J a "ee. sa ** = , t 5 -A ' wT . “ ne on - * -~ . g be, ‘€.04e" i I ae Ses . 2 f re men work ny the ball corn ; A ie A Pid ore os . t ?* 4 Br ones Fr ‘ ‘ as 7# er, rie 4 ‘ ere ane i fet G8: \f Ai i oD of Roaetoan ‘ O,ef Seneca ale Spring Valle, 14. wre g Py hie ‘ c- . an es -Teg>- Caran on Saturdar far a purpo. c : . : a : ~ 2 dere ® . _— pos P = . - ae > a . “— = - ~— “ , § . ” oO ae o _- b -~ 'Fe y+? >. © 5 = ” = 5 pe se - 7 ~ ~~ c >? 2 d : -. : The Farmers, whose strong. fast given time to mature and season the expenses of a single game. FEOTECLOWE, 1 2 MINUS OF % BOC Franklin 45. Depauw 27. Seventh race. $700. ciaimiing. o St® . a, to the Post-epate® ie _-™ "> = ~ » , . 5 “— - s > * . . a 2 ke ~~ = i+ - teat. the a x Af sn egte on 4 7% 3 gs ” “ 7 - A 3 ee "> } ea ‘¢ te 8 , rarcs ’ a . a +4 te rew hag been weakened by the But his career ended, afer three cord, tnat wearnet cona. Vass SLES LS aS Oon.y a yara Alabama 74. Tulane 2. Grand 2....1''7 *North Wales ..107 ‘MIAMI, Fia, Feb. 2—Henr: : my ° * ° * . . . , . * . ® ei nAws-e i - ~~ we” ? ,eAF ws — a n » > eA v?ry * by ae " pai 2 : . 7 ~ ee ; TS wi : , very recent ioss of Connors, guard-{ campaigns. in his death, which ions in football season here are | D€ning aa Malte: regan of Kemper M. A. 23, Rockhurst 20. Dantzi- . weionga ioe? son, amateur goler cf = ; - , (v @P ~c- ’ r> @*New Rive! Pi : . : ; 7 ~ ing ace, through graduation have. followed’ 4 fight with Fr-ankie a most uncet‘ain gambd le. ; rgetorn t INDEPENDENT TEAMS. : 4 hee 1 ; ~ ws Ai aa Ion — was beaten in - @ S@mi-Ti Das “ 2s " 7 — oe is ssttil caieichie bag ei r = a Att Pat.’ . ais aw ly pes omy : és ba in a} naw, =. -* takem games from Washinetor de 7 NL EDS IEC OCCT OT OTT A Taylor — Victor. Twie Oak Indians 16, Black Cats «¢- -- cca ] Marr Agnes 19 t sf casts mers’ Gol tournament a . 1} > - ; . Say ; >; oi % rea wT «>? _~ ~~ ¢ 2 Fie « - 3. VM eat ol - Car tra n fas’. : er the Hialeah Linas here yester sTinneill, two-from Drake and have Mo a : . - ®arprettice alowarmee ciaimec | oa lie was drawn inet et “ener ge : p i. © topped the 80-yard hicn hur GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL. Apprenticn a | , He awn against ¢! : | - + a Tic 2 = ~ : + > Sha + ae -_ —- “+e os Dae aa al . i: io - . cropped one apiece to Missouri and :> sed iat : (ertees 17 Peetsz 6. . medal winner, J. W. West of Atlar ‘irt 1} +¢ : : Giés in 10 2-5 eeconds to beat John 2. ° ; ; an rinnei. At forwards Coach Maul- | : , PPR PPP PPP PP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP LP PPO er : ee ee Tedaévy Baehrs 10, Bachelor Clnb At Miami. mee enc lost, > and 1 West sho RY SMUrpinr of -oOston ‘('o.lewe and ‘ ™ Br the Associated Presa. beutsch will rohabiv use 7 iy hid Pay , ("o. Eg ¢ Lz) probably use Gordon rm Miami. At Havana. Rav Haas of Georgetowr . , 7 Overcoats| Peery an Rer Danford, with | | re: oo. dee ee i ara LUTHERAN LEAGUE. First race, claiming. $120 caz-outs = (Irde Hal! at the pivotal berth, !_ Weather Clear, trach fast Weather clear, track Tas! ©. DF siunt of babes reork Uni- St. Peters 18, Emmaus 14. and wp, GEE Cer i we 20 -- : and Olen Statton and Clifford Fr. the nae ‘ete — Sa a : —. “6 she ots 18DS ee ee pomvcte - be a 4; “yard nandicar ‘ oncerdia 21. Redeemer *%. cau ta- 7 ee 118 ler in the guard positions cd cn : a eek. taints 209 eand up 5%, ‘nrionge—seiomons Fa-{ G&tearea tne former (+orgetorn JUNIOR SODALITY. eV ulra4 117 Tus Up | 10g Fielitse S11 6. $42 $3.3" ecto (eeent, 2 10 3 , > —e ; ~)} Star. Jimmy Connell 3m a L608- Visitation 1%. Immaculate Concep- *"Parman ' ey Rest erTurTooN as : Sooners Expect VPight. ca ae one ce ee ae an” Som 6 “et: Furack Teer (tiothert we 19 and mum che 110 “Mertrette I M i PEG, coe. ol entond: Home DOr 114 (lL. Geving). |} fo 3. escend: Antic Se i ee ard event. Connolly starting 14° Gon 34 eex Fria: Lit XWerfinéer Ae Made to Your easure * ~ : - 5 € 4 _é . E ° oe - . t~ —~ pn ‘ . " a -_ - - = . ? s i , «4 ; : ; ‘ ‘ . ] s = wards behir fi tn) , i a St. Lawrence 15, St. Marks 14. ®- eg* ers ; ; By ice ght.” was the statemen: of (> Holy Gheet,-3!i. Hip A. €. 9. Secchi vace, $1700. f-rear--.ts. ‘ ~ . —_ — = : a aa r . a + . . — a 4 iugh micDermo t{ Sooner mentor. 243 > ae sais ‘ Express and scouchla IT aise ran et ee ee tas 2 = ' Rapbec! also Ta ian * : . >. s Be 4°29 i-3 ¢ vesterday, while sending his scuad | : SECOND RACE. S¢ a: Ti coe Peas .t r SEOVIND RACE $! aiming. 4-Fear sional - a Se *:rlongs—- R Bt “s ®. Foie . . the Sinnisk ! : F 7 il lever >. m~ On *> rovlg’ i 7: bt . &- -" + aeeanainn ~ snag - — _— 4 & - “+ . 3 = te ; : - mrertions - be a esvuspi « oe 2 oes 2s and up. mile and yarce—-Fis¥ Ranks te J LO 4 . % @ tims American A ’ New Wark ‘was 4 orkout. The Oklahoma tossers Hovr 195 E. Besham. $10.5 $54 " Sk TTI - ~*, 4 ° ™ ~ 7 sf * re + ae : " 4 ? "P'S oe } } $ > - 3D i Cad SZ = ,* . Fe vale ™ _— iA - - = c ead Tra- * Pride, Honea, »* black r ric .y a ue- + = “A ° se a $5 al — Tent : VW — * Py ‘ f+ 7 - Tr - ; « % gene . 4) : - . . . ™ 2 ‘ . . * * “6 ” ; : . Ty.7 .T .% a rouag Arr. . mS . M idsa. Bouma aise Ff $e immnueg a& nalt an hehtnd q Rp. Ca} - ain. ri a.tieT, rif: rt ec? Ves’ WwW ‘ps - x | tt : sort oe s . Meee in 13 : es said = ; ca : ees oo * , ‘ = THIRD RACE. Sr aiming. # Fea seeder. | ‘ter sprintir *ast Vern ‘\t ~ T (ror ana Rav 7 Agmirer sieo rar gg Sate auie m | Ke ot “ Pe +i. Pas .erne “o°oTe, ~O° if : ors Gin rea 6.4%. Sere Ls Se. ae. S - 3 -* wets te ™ " } s d ; —=er © a > ” +» 9 - > ? 7 i | ? t- ? Bo 24s 6 +> e . 5SSRO6~ 5 * 4 . ~ ce . ‘rone -HIRD reA E Si? Toaigen S B::G : we i » = ; Pt - : ~.7S! - . : eis. O@ | \@y 4. _ a. e ier = , .. Tita ‘ . ._ . —_— . ¢ Baraes. SS > Bowed > Mi; Bu _— ay? sg Te ge : MeDermott has not used fewer here 172 S Gott. 8816. third Tin: | and Sonny Girl sieo rus ur e . : ; . r in CP a Tatniam: Trai rericr lai6 % for nen tha neight men tn any Conference | ;*'. iamiam: Tran. ¢ slir. Foxr Pete: xX O S Hi h Shoes 7 ae eo ‘. ¥ OTL a’ in : / zt . , —_ , ‘ : * “CTR ‘ st :. zame Biue Diamond and Encamp ais Havana pemes 4 For 3 B Games a mah pinganaes GEES : The probable lineu tors ee-Mildred § Brg ; i ; } ii : z st t i «woos i i i j ' . e454 aps meena , ~ - i“; - r 5 - Qaecs> a i ves Reo wt : . Washington. Okiahoma. Mianu scTrat hes. Lettir. Lamteria Necs ace. = nm CF. | = rae a. wa 3 ‘ : Thiet +2 ~- Izi- be Bs - aay - (7 ' a rote a. Lv. ST. LOUI. Formerly Sold as High as $55 ees..... FF. ..MeBride . Fires hace Delegate Gui! r.. Tilbe adr Yoorfoor, Sunny Girl. Fifth rece—) Billileens’ Star Reserve Barred Fickert a ¥. eta | Deadfa:. -Sixth rece—Fiush Royal. Star ; 3 | 3 seago. — Be Niblack or Four er Ra = .rine ne - Be. - } arma. ati. Seas Sh steed pet ees ; for Playing With Colli- $ | nee tah Wece—-Searcave Shetatiza Thee um A. C. : , Cox R. G....Denlap,¢. | Sse: Eerano Fin bce * TILDEN HARD PRESSED © , SUITABLE PATTERNS FOR NOW — Washer: . wlan on wale q % TO WIN FIRST ROUND Hienrys Hiurd’s Willingness to ad » AND SPRING WEAR s 1 > ‘a , i " 1 es) in > ee nn sn meecinetinnst cuits nmin Rea naar, Ae aetane stm — . Br the Asewiated Press a “— . . - ao ae ; Fs P-% “ot dual erEeT Race &247 me 2284 as NEW YORK. §F:% fs sming @ame agains ne. Hillyards a fer ce ; " Suit Values, made to your indivicum me . ri te : a. » = 4 4 = _ Sie - a Pa 3 o _ - : a * : i “se e y, ; - > 4 a o = wwe -_ ; ae ¢ ; medium For Billiard Title ids. four furionge—Policeman Day. 115 from behind in a sensational up- days ag $ resulted in his sus Tan and Black Grain Calf eard-of low price. A good selection of light sienna » E=ie'. $3 af ¥ $5 firm: Hem. 115 7) Geht Willa: T Tilden. nae. Pets the St. Lonis l nireersi:~ and dark colors in patterns for now and Spring — RESERVATION -_» Gnome I]. 115 (J. Butwed:. $19. third. ticra: :tdoor ehampion, won $s Atne POAT e Announcenre nj Only a limited sock. Each Suit bears tae — 324 Ne. B ' Tne “ _* f 4% : & 1 ry me \f e + rat. s 4 fa as ,* ss ?. eos rise i 3 * ry ; F. CB OGLE m. .. Appie- arg see é Cim Acene S Necessitates a Plav- acy * reneys rine. , Wes Sixir r Te SE:N0 iTvitation tennis tournament ree abi PTA Ts Ard. , Off b. 4 hes = a is ) 7" lav by defeating William J. Gal-. that Hiurd’« evene- ASicn CBs -man- A remarkable price CONnCEeESS ion. “You Will Never Regret a Surt or Comm ° | Sad Soe ‘Nt sy | lon, Casina veterar —* ‘4 datory under the rule —— “ : ‘ _ i — on " o ; = Be “~ : > - => _ , 4 ; ameteur balkline bfiliar:! BAIT - + R echecker. Elizabets K ~ tim Get » Beeae cn Pose | i oe PO Rt st rae SRS Set : ffe » | ; nionsh 'p has res. ed \ ad a bam eo a>? “. ; ~ ; boat , Sr ts* as f —— : eee 4. Cs et haa Ai - - e ré seT 534 : © Season O CTeC . j * a as _ * s a > ~* -- = raz an 4 . a? a , : i . 2 z z > nas ‘ ; : a= RY ee 1ainde a — ~—, - . - af 4 _ ae rapa — = . ~* * te ae. heels rerccivad .arent«c @G6pecia Str tiew of tte fac+ chase rietery last night of Ed Willis over ran. Flszabech K ami Bee Roi Cal ie2: *- oon “ie warts Buco: Rel Re ai gst anags ae MY STORE 1S Be Tules Riein, 29° to 18¢, at Peter- ° . : erificaticn in his erratic stroking. *#¢ DBulkens ! meet Evansvitta caiaine aaae night. A plar-off wil! ers Gallon. plaritg steadily from tho’ Coleg: t Evansville tenight and Incomplete S1Zes Doors From the Corner % ~~ - _* ee ee ae bo - — Pd 7 ~ 2 Pa _ * oan : 4 ly next week. with | Yew Orleans Scratches. ick court, profited most of the 0Fo-a and De Pau! at () 9 on ; = Boren" * Meise ; : ~ | : ste : _— * - - + ae --* -* i aw .- Cwmae , " - « : 3 - 4 4 ** ot, ——— eee. 3 Fan fine : - . . : 4 is be = LAr $ eae s - S . @. 424.5 - iy .. « ¢ e _ g . s. . ** -™ aad — - —" — -*~ —— . - -_ eee i : | ons, the others who tied with ira bye distn Agtm—Tiges Bith~ Pues: SUS -Tearkable speed and reach fm ass cegular with the Bickers BOYS’ SHOES | Pine St. lau: | m ithe tournament. Each of these [f: Tor. tewes ie ee csake diffiuit return pet his punch has cfien proved | -203N. 6thSt. | 2 | 603-05 ake Liqui | 3 plavers won to games an! los’ 4 rer — After tyine the s “*® at set Taluarhle when he was called upor > tele Wee Caen | Entr " | © peors From Cocmr a & last night's game went «9 ir- COS i clinched : seciding s¢ $ oO! ‘ the outstanding rpilarers in Tan Cal an Grain Oxtor . | | Whe. the kids | - ents game wen GO ie ome SPRINGS ee vem See ae Higch I Sh : 7 “* &.dneys are over active, BS. " i g3. Wills mG a high run of BL YE LANT . 2 e ae : ag — — ir “game and 1gn aCe * oes . : 7a > be « cr some other tort af : : ho OO. | pK ESECS- nace : — The & se (Universite Wiech ““_: Cae ; 7 — ees uring 3 Allen Hall gained an even break me ze Bilan ees Shh: ie cada epee Fe ae i rly S5.50 to S64 Strain { with Meee pmpeue in ‘we ome —- : aint vain sabcsage — : oe ge ~ ieee ee stile nies : OP Pose. Oats Ormer Y SI. to >. W) ~ 2 On the ki dners and the 7 . RPtion | of s) leap ia meal to > heal the good health of even strong a2¢ women if the kidners are metored to normal actirity. : *toral three-cushior league “~*F -45 och tee se ie oe, event ee | Pd matehes at Chicago yesterdar The Po:) out thete before foiming other “oe : a : as ‘ 4 eceres: Hall, 50-€-57: Maupome embers of the sjuad at the spring * * . ' paes » Pre ndereor of Mfr Ter —_ ; i Mieeiine 66.6.568- sean | lt ee Pred Anderson of Néw York, run- Refuse ‘Substitutes | : _ s>b 28 6-564: 5 training azo at aa arg iM... ceri tan Tecan PP ' P Wie wie 4 44-86-85. P Sfarch i“. ‘ ; rae : knowing ¢ } ~~ ? worth _- * Ye —— 5 es + : fs ™ & . - i ~@h tr, ; - Z = - . I & ? e | 4 S eeeeneeneneenne ; . ae . . ‘ r ~ 4 - : . x 3 ‘ ; Gus Copules and ©:: mn sama . Nexpected cefeat at :h= hands of of the otiging! hair saver, . « t : . rf ; \ a ay - a “> . ‘ = at i se P ' eplt even in a pair of gumes atic... . ee (S. Werrier, Casino entrant. tn ans hanld upon | - pe Peeple who hare kidzer ett ee ennee | : | 9 ata pains stages Be St. Louis’ Most successful Tailor * are bothered with excessive $-37: Relselt. 46-$-27: Relscit. ts A ckngite sae ee FT Hemndor: elimin. +. ‘Webi Newbro’ ~ Merpieide OLIVE AT iO*®ST ection and in many ¢ 6°-7-S°, Copulos, 24-4-29, ter, WGoO Went from Cieveland ie Hor, t¢— e—~¢ . “The Quality Hair Tonic” - Kidasy action os is restored. te a a ie . :

Page 35

French Stars nes Without a Game. “28. ce, Feb, 12.—Ap- led by her en- to Miss Helen 1o0ther step in the ‘nament today by Nelll of England ing score of 6—»6 ee days, owing 1ins, Lengien, whom s to mert in th nued her Spec. Pating Miss Bow. erting to her old ‘ving, found the utiful placements. ly encouraged by victory over Mrg. ne of the strong. the Riviera, and. kes one or more | from Mile. Len. rican chamption's ackhand drives and cross-court, perfection, while m seemed to eheering’’ Was all ter the match. AINST IE MONOPOLY oe) Feb. 12.—Su- lav dealt what Was blow to plans im motion picture “nament in which ills ate engaged. she eaid, “is that right to prevent making films of a hey do not itnter- y. A certain pium- t be admitted ce, atn , commerctal sport netance, and I am « will agree with tennis from being i-," fiard, an English- etary of the Wim- sociation, will um- rab linesmen have ale ts iil ts $55 NOW -to-goodness an ul- ht, medium pring wear. p MeKnight oa? a ar Overcoat "99 LABEL a Te eel Pine St. rom Corner . Dm x . a | >. aa ie . & ite 3x Spee *t 9, SER Ross a . oe eS e,'% a. Pe tak rig Sa =o ee 2 * ae - 4 , a a Pew ret Pes inc) 5 eS Pee ak. Lg seem | Formed byGrange — t —_ ee ee Giftimeasmanmnaneamnaions wenn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRID AY EVENING. rwpkKe CATT fo. [%>5. Re, 1 Loure Ge SOISPaTLH a +e = oven ST. LOUIS OBTAINS FRANCHISE IN NE OS ne i i ae aa a a a League Is Being ee Get Early Start in Training And His Manager F JOE aaa = ar LOM TTR ORE: LS antl SEN of ileal Eleven Ex- wt Sign Star Players in Next Few Days. wILSON TO SHOW HERE ———_ Former Washington Athlete to Bring All-Star Western Team for Contest. — -_— PMR EE IE ERE EEE OO LASER GE Be EE Assurance that St. T.ouis wi}l | have a high-grade team im a on NOS} al ¢er ie : newly organized pri fe SS10onai 10 Ov & by | ball league Was given today by) James W. Yates Jr., promoter, who | announced that details of financing and signing of players have pro-— gressed to & Po: int where success of the venture seems certain. } “The St. Louis team will be one ef the strongest professional clubs ever assembled,” said Yates today.. “pave the services of the most gomtional backfield ever asseni- Wel, the men who were given more widespread recognition as | ” Aas CO “ .s * oe « - ‘ ‘ ‘ ; J ‘B Sportsman's football stars than ‘Red’ Grange two years ago. “We hope to play our games at Park. Home and home games will be played with | ath club in the league, and in ad- jition we will meet George Wilson and his Washington Wildcats. Wil- gn, selected by Warner, Rockne Jones on their All-America, m, will play one game against. of our 10 teams, but will not ld a franchise, under the pres- tplan. Wilson eclipsed Grange the recent post-season gan te Pacific ‘This new uf eS OD ‘“oast, league was 7 explo.t old league had becom i was unwieldy. No club wae gred of gates With the big ews and no bona fide chainpio JOHN TOBIN, al ip could be awarded because no Now members of a pennant- und-robin schedule was drawn): winning club, the Washington The organizers attempted to Senators, these two players trad- é@ in every professional football ed Yt eentiv for Pitche rs Zachary dub in the Middle West and East. and Ballou are getting an ear- as a resuit some clubs, lier start than ever. They are paying as much as $4000 for the a+ Hiot Sprin gs for early work- privilege of playing in the league,’ outs It is the first time in his- were unabie to book games with tory that Tobin has made such New York, Philadelphia and other. .,.°... , aqaaa eariy star big teams.” The membership in th league wil] be limited to 12, Yates mia, Only large population cen- t@eqwili be included. The promot- a to discuss f ooo Reds Sell a, urther hie nce to an all-star backfield, B; he Assoctated FPreas. ning that he had not yet ob- = JNPIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 12. tained the signatures of the PlayY- | Walter Holke, first baseman for me. He will visit the men in ques- jtne Cincinnati Nationals, has been im Seturday for the purpose of purchased byt! Indianapolis aprirs them. American Asso : Club j Was announced toda i consid- | St. Louisan_ Defeated. eration, entirely in cash., was not ito the Post-Diepatch. made public MI, Fla. Feb. 2.—Henry 1. Hiolke went to Cincinnati last Son, amateur golfer of §&t. the Philadelp His addition to the season irom 8, was beaten in the semi-finals |), ' Lionais, — ty -the Shriners’ golf tournament, Indian the Hialeah links here yester- TOSter foreshadows peice OF ay y He was drawn against the Schmandt, Indiana pol: s first base- | al winner, J. W. West of Atlan-; Man, whom club officials admitted | fand lost, 2 and 1 West shot! might go to Memphis in the South- ie ern Aaso jation. : 4 : s ; 4 | M A y : lv.$T LOUIS II55RM. Ar.KANSAS CITY 7.35a™. OB8SERVATION=CLUB CAR CAFE CAR FOR BREAKFAST RESERVATIONS~TICKETS 524 No. BROADWAY, CENT. 6360 CB. OCLE Gen. Acer, ST. LOUIS When _ADVERTISEMENT “ae i Act Too Freely : ct Loo Freely Take Liquid Shumake a hye Kidn ks are over-active,!norma!l condition all misery from | . , ; or som other torturing that source is relieved. ar e al * site sure to develop. Liquid Shumake is prepared spe- Stra: Tain on a kidneys an rei the ela! allvw for the kid-' neys and relieves kidney weakness by removing the cause of the trou-| 21e@, ’ Children affected with excessive. kidney action at night should have, a dose of Liquid Shumake just be- fore supper time for awhile to cor- over-activity of continuous in- on of sleep 4 is bound to break Sood health of even strong and Women if the kidneys are Metored +o normal activitr. People who hare kidner are bothered With excessive tion reet this annoving disorder. Liquid « and in manr cases if Shy nage at datema" ll 4 Kidney , : humake is obtainable at a rug ticket could receive the money. the Joe Stecher, wrestling champion vill wrestle John Pesek here or he: Louis again. | was delivered to-/| 'will not wrestle in St. This ultimatum ‘day by Promoter Tom Packs. “Joe has had several profitable | hes in this city and the fans see the mate here are now - hest that he ha entitled to ver} to meet Tony Stecher, nh here with Pesek. reserved Stecher-Londos night who were un- that anyone bearing a Declares | catch-as-catch-can of the world, LAP Lf Pd 3S _— oe COBB TELLS HE FOOLED C Life Story — - ss oe ee en nn ee | Chapter XXVII in Ty’s i a ! As Told by Himself | OY | HOW HASE | ae nits | (Cop right IT true,” are better base runners than more fully?”’ Yes it is true and for the si a: As I intimated before, most of th and not off the catcher. A slow man, pitcher closely, lead big enough to offset any Vantage that some fast men may have in speed. If a player will only concentrate on discovering the va- rious little mannerisms of his op- ponenta—especially the pitchers— > he will discover many things to his $| advanjage. Nearly all pitchers by can often take a make some little muscular move or: assume some odd position when in- tending to throw to the plate or to first base. 3 One of the most satisfving days of my life was when I finally dis- .covered one of these little faults es ior “tip-offs” in the delivery of old [Cy Young. If you older fans will ‘remember, Young watched the was almost to take a Conse- bases very closely, It ‘impossible for a runner ibig lead off first bhse. | quently it was considered very dif- ' said Packs. | Rey }+ to steal a base on Cy Young. “I am going to ¢ papain this week (yf Joe’s broth- | and discusg terms for a match No other oppo- nent for the champion will be con-_| a runner gets a big enough lead he will steal the base regardless of how swiftly the catcher may throw. I was determined to steal on ~~ | ° Young and intime I succeeded, For |sidered. Joe owes et. Louls fans 4 long time older players were puz- the best match possible and I be-!7ieq to know how I managed to do lieve that the Nebraska ‘panther’ | ‘this when crafty old Cy was hold- will furnish real competition for | ‘ing up the other hiee ranners ithe titleholder. Positively no ‘set- agers lups’ will be tolerated. He will! : | € M her wrestle Pesek here or he will | Cy Young’s Tip-Off. not again be on our program. He; One day while watching Young! 'will be barred.”’ ‘from the bench I noticed the way Pesek, although by Stecher in 1920, is today so three, improved he was beaten two falls out of that many experts consider him the very best in the game. man j (yy Stec) This is in spite of the fact that he weighs 15 °0 pounds under Stecher’s ton- . + mage. er tonight is wrestling {fn Philadelphia against Giorgio Calza. Jim Londos, here Wednesday night, to Los Angeles, '(;eorge Kotsgonaros on Feb. 15. /seum here is scheduled for Feb. ici s| CHAPIN WINNER OVER VOSHELL IN JAMAICA Stecher’s opponent is en route where he meets The next mat show at the Coll- ye TENNIS TOURNAMENT iT the Aseanciatad Press ' KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 13. dav Mass., defeated S. of Kew Gardenr, N. Y i—5, 6—#2., Takeichil Beals Wright defeated B. M. and 8. R. Cargill, 6é—2, 6—1. ——— } a ee LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Youngstown, 0.—Satilor Freed- man, Chicago, defeated Joe Si- monich, Butte, Mont. (12). London—Harry Mason of leeds. European lightweight champion, defeated Ernie Rice on foul Four Fights on Armory Program jf Perfette, Opponent of Mike Sansone, Due Today. —— ae me Lou Perfette, New York fiy- | : | waight star, who will show his)! pugilistic wares before St. Louis fans in a scheduled 10-round bout) with Mike Sansone at the Armory, | next Tuesday night, {s reported to. be en route for this city and due! to arrive here tonight. Alth ugh originally sc! report here tomorrow, afternoon that Cook stated artist will reed to report. the Eastern mitt Tr oom ST the America-Jamaica tennis play to- (3). » A. HT. Chapin Jr. of Springfield. | Howard Voshe!]l . i—d, 4—6, Harada ands Clark | ee a a aa cr 3 POPOL LLP ee Bantamweight, : heduled to! Perfette | wired*Matchmaker Cook yesterday | he would be here: °4 hours ahead of the hour that he be assigned to training quarters at ithe Red Ball Gymnasium. Morris King, local bantam fav- orite, and Eddie Goldberg, amateur star of the teatherwefght fold, will act as sparring partners for Perfette in t during the next few —— Goldberg's workout with the Eastern flyweight bitter will en- able the local, featherweight punch- former | j raining workouts | er to taper off training for a 6- | round match with Buddy Schle- | reth, scheduled as one of the pre- | liminary events on the Armory, program. Matchmaker Cook now has four contests on his card for next week's show. In addition to the | Ae ett nt fivweight headliner and the feath-. erweight prelim, the program will include a lghtweight setto tween Bill Johnson and Bobby Hill, scheduled to go six rounds, and the semiwindup in Frank Burman, Cleveland middle- weight, is slated to travel eight rounds with Bud McHale of this | city, be- | which | he held the ball when a runner was on first base. It took m@ S@V¥éra!] innings to be sure, but finally I had proved the truth of my discovery 'to my own satisfaction. Young had a way of holding the ‘ball with both hands and resting it on his chest just before he made his motion to throw to the plate. If he intended throwing to first another way, if the runner has any base to check a runner he would doubts about raking it, he ought. hold the ball in both hands as not to start. Once he gets suffi- usual, but would raise them off cient lead. he knows, or should his chest and up close to the pointi;: now that he can get to the bag ‘of his chin. He thought he was } h } , {holding the ball the same way in SHEE AIL ORDERS FILLE Se both situations, but aie subcon- scious sugg eggs I su ippose, caused | his hands to nake thats slight change in elias. Before I decided to act on — discovery I watched until old had worked that way on eig different occasions. The@next time ‘I got on first I took the chance. Cy expected me to take a lead and kept the ball close up to his chin, meaning that he would make a snap throw to the bag. I Kept close to the bag then, but when. ‘he dropped them down to his chest. 'I made a lunge toward second and | had a 10-foot lead before he threw at all. Having started his motion he couldn’t stop and had to throw ‘GEBOPEN SATURDAY TILT 8PM a fan asks-me in a letter, studying the' ad- | .take that lead on 19°8 ‘that Will fast men? you explain this mple reason that speed is only a part of the equipment necessary to make a successful base runner. eo bases are stolen off the pitcher fo the batter. IT stole the base without having to slide. I kept this secret until I had demonstrated it several times. Then I gave it to our other base- runners. I don’t think Cy Young, marvelous pitcher that he was ever did know how I managed to | him ands get away with it. He never did change the position of his hands. . oe * It Pays to Study Pitchers. One spring, a new young pitcher _came into the league with all kinds difficult to of stuff It was very do anything with him at the bat. On the bases, though, we could run at will Studying him closely, we discovered that when he whended making a throw to catch a runner napping off first, he would lift his ‘Tight heel off the ground and give {it an odd little twist. He had no idea that he was tipping us off, but the moment that heel would come off the ground we would stick to the bag. If he stood filat- footed we would take the jump for second. A pitcher is at a big. dis advantage when he develops one of t2ese muscular you Know, he cannot shift and throw to first. That would be a balk arid the runner would be en- titled to move up a base, anyway. He can make a bluff throw to sec- ond, but to first or to the plate. Stealing third {s not nearly such not a difficult feat as many fans ap-! pear to believe. In fact, it ought to be easier._If a base runner has a good eve for distance and perfect knowledge of to be able to steal every he starts. nearly it third To state 6% on timé ~|PANTS TO MATCH YOUR SUIT Any Style, Shade or Pattern PRINCE Corduroy MEN'S OF Colleglate Conserva WALES Grays and/ tive Pants $4.80 Up lunes $1.90 Up Ready-Made—Made to Measure $03 UINIOU Trouser 903 Pine St Shop Pine St Lincoln’s Birthday! Even a competitor like Cadillac has to offer congratulations. “PRO” — some siow men: mannerisms. | Once Y> has started to pitch to the! ' plate, his: speed, he ought, AP Aes > a OLIVER CADILLAC CO. SRARSE RP ROR ORPRP A RAP ARRAS OAD Lldehdaldeldeal DIRELIL TT TTT HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK We have coustantly GIVIN: PANTS on DRESS PANTS VALUE St. Leuis, nase: | and new Sadatie the wg gee - Se “| WORK PANTS is ” at prices saving you ONE-THIED. G A MOLESK $2.95 ‘AB-Woe!l Filied BLUE SERGE, $3.95 PENCIL STRIPE WORSTEDS $3.95 Blee, Gray & Brews HEAVY SERGE $2.95 GRAY IN, COLLEGIATE CORDUROYS FoR SKATING $2.95 AND HEAVY WOR: WORK PANTS, $1.95 GUARANTEED CORDUROYS, $3.95 “COLLEGIATE” BLUE FLANNELS, $3.95 FRENCH BACK SILK WORSTEDS, $5.95 | OPEN SATURDAY — 7? be ~~ - **®G8RE RB RBABB oa oo Seeretannnenaae #esesan LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEN'S PANTS IN 713 PINE THE PANTS STORE CO. ;7%. ee _ Ee . — —— CIRCUIT — ——— ears 4 —— we anno aie ~ —— ae —— =a ~ | before the pitcher can throw to hit to the {nfie'd and was thrown | threw to third. As Iran I knew h the catcher, and the catche n ont at first. I had started with} would throw Ww sO that the third tuTn, can throw to third. lt is all his swing and there was no cham baseman would be in postition tu a matter of accurate judgment. In of am me at second. As I tag me. He figured, of course, Cha’ | Cane of doubt, a runner s] ild not reached 1e bag I ye ge to chal-' I would slid All this flashed start. Once he does_ star he lenge Chase on a play. It always! through my brains as I stepped of’ should never be thrown out. gave me a thrill to gol imi. He | those 50 or 60 feet. The third base To be a successful base runner. @!so liked to nab me. 'man got the ball a lHttle to on: [I think a man must have a natura! After touching second 7 ran 36 Side. Instead of siiding I touche liking for it as a sort of individual feet past the bag as if I was going the inside of the Sag VES sport, a battle of wits between. him- : 4 elaphe « yn d kept right on for home. Whe: self and some other fellow. Some,°2 third. Suddenly I stopped. @ basernan turned to touch me of my greatest thrills in baseba]]) Chase stood at first with ths ball in oa there. Before he could came from taking third and home his hand trying to decide whether | straighten out and make @ clea when I was expected to stop at ; to throw to second or to third. For;,;throw to the catcher I had alid second. In the old days I always a full second we stood looking at| over the plate and was safe. delighted in trying to outwit Hal each other. Then I lunged toward The New York papers made quite Chase. That, I n S2y, was no second, and as I did Chase’s arm (a story out of that play and {ft a! easy jo} drew back for a throw to that bag. Ways gave me a thrill ° ° ° Just as he let the ball go, however, ‘ . I reversed and bounded toward (To Be ( ( ontini 1¢4.9 Fooling Hal Chase. third. It was too late for Chase to The next installment of ‘Tr | One day in game at New York! change. When the second base- Cobb’s story will appear in the il was on first when Sam Cra wford i man got the ball he whirled and Post-Dispatch Monday.) | New § Tube Radio FRESHMAN Gane? Terms as Low as $2.50 a Week 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. 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. Has sloping panel mahogany cabinet. 513 Olive St. Radio Headquarters ) a These Sets Ready for Immediate Delivery. 7 513 Olive St. | lwrcueys PK. | in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long- lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint * i, ~. Chewing Sweet for any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. on your Dealer’s oe wk Scag & cae Se RR i PE AM ti, “ pass Pe Ree be Pe ate a Took for WRIGLEYS PK. Handy “ude SS PRES a aR or pater ee to eRe ne ee OES MUSIC BO OTA LER ESE SRDS fo: OE, Se tCRES Ria ata se ey athens ¢ 6 wx ” bend ray gland Me ets pee oth aA AOA ore Mat eit - av yon ee? Cae: ” a ER lat et SOO A + HW TOMO TES OR ETRE alas Se TNR ES Ra oN "4 eS So ep ae - ~ — “, PRL 5 te SORE Pear ost (© alee ae heen , . ae ~ wet TE ee re ee ea eae ea ee a preae WTR Se - adit nadir ok a > eget percttam sec: . Se 4a i" why) het ne maine So gama ei = wy i Ree Yate eS i sated pe hi S d + ot se 4 - © ‘ é Saag as ye wet SEALER ARRAN Re TRS ANE ENR I le SIT act POR CHS REAR ae eree = — o ones. silespaleted Orenstnmaesdieectnia tena. sodemannteadlllinedalaies bpareilininensmaiatemninamineeaea Aa ee ete ae veeeveee a * AO 2 aby herpentereten 4g LT ce arene emp arene te ne ot SE RAE apt — ec on gh RCN 2 a Oe tl LAMAR rk Ai rb SRAM AS OD hcg a iene tenet Hey i a eee ot ee Fee: eee eer RK ea ae ee “i ere 2 \ ACO HE NET REPRE 5

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36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12, 1926, ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cl onose new gvare ta scones wie SEVEN REARRESTED ON NEW SAYS STRANGER TOOK HIS $65 OPEN UNTIL 8 EVERY NIGH WALES’ BODYGUARD. DOUBLED veers oo | mow consists "Ore imposing than that of any = POLAR EXPEDITION SUPPLY ROBBERY INDICTMENT © t-rton stares of Picesant 1 The Very Latest al ee emetats Six Men Instracted to Stay Close to i Ree , yer ee eer tHember Of the ty e PARTY OFF T0 POINT BARROW | MTOR hour in St. Louis Prince tn Public. oe ee eer The guards are under struc-; see ' ecused of Postoffice Theft Mo., pores an hour in St. . Louts br the Asagriated Press give no reasons for insuring SUC" tions to remain close to the Pris e e* AIRBAN} ed Press ie ois go Be Inder Bonds Increased yesterday on hie way to Detroit in : xX 9 : ws seis ili the Prine en times when he is in public ra BA KS. Alaska, Feb. i12.— on $2: 5.000 Lach. search of work. He talked to 2 PoAVE WITHOLL o OT FROM F a . % \ . f po LOND . Feb .12.—The persona: complete protection ne fril Motos es The iikins transpolar exrnediric a ; he , te - eee | - ps wry Newt indictments have been re- tranrer ¢ Union Station They | Suppiy partr, headed bvr scat ane aoe onan = SO as-good-as-new rave of Andreas Zirng Se? Pi S. ~ piy (rain, € ? COG 1ean oe =| Al d a 5 > - ey counting and Dissolution of occasions as Lincoln's Birthday, St. Valentine's Day and Washing- “eee 666 See E eau eC ' Hain a Securities Concern. ton’s Birthday calls for beautiful jewelry of the latest mode. — | : s * mo No Cha For Alteration Petes aye peng alt atten February presents many opportunities for remembrances of fine Ch . : Ni bel 7 mat a 6. fFaan'ta=- n-¢ *o9o9 arwaoat - + og. . “ °.9 . 5 phat " . ect a - rge § uistille sked r oat ng e most convenient to you. Our stocks are most complete and Only $2.95, or 2 for 7 3 5 nae : an lissolution of a partnershiy ss : > > beat Mars nm ¢ ; ———— ee oF prices very reasonable—this is a good time to buy. ——- , "3 * ( incinnalt : Alice * ar lerite ie , ? POs f° ‘ erlor ‘ Ieee 4 : x Ransas CIty Sp ae - tae = :, Louis "6454 Pennsvlvania arvenus Ss + . d . | EW M i IN = : yea x 7 & ar ar im 1 : d 3 ; a Furliohg alleges that he ani Miss Newest fy es tn reg Rings LL Mame teric) «struggle to ovrerthro 4 ew ark we n ane SS me 3 PRE OT i ee Sg a er — ee oe ~s aX AT GREAT SAVINGS |” es (Chicago Milwankee buy and se!! stocks, bonds and othe ' , an i Te aun7 oo." n ie ; NEW ESINE W ‘Dawascus || C4 Boe’ AVE on . / % rh b Ss ; j if End Table. All included at the exceptional low The | =x,’ Diamond Ring| Di2mond Ring ies ca whee be bus os 100s, See This Wonderful Value! ‘ : oe ee ee. SY . ng t x -. erample ’ rr tsé go.c PpreLneg ~- serance The frmomting is this a *2. For Special Sale Saturday and All Next Week oe ae No M D ° + 7 i) Including a 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug, Mahog- ist ~ EL PASO, 1 =I eb 12.—Juare O oney O n d any Davenport Table, Polychrome Lamp and ae Ole Ge & part of its Mardi: Vit? Seles | Wil And up. Greatest Possible Values | A EI ee cote nse oe ~ ace ot Diamond Ocean-O Is What You Need ee es Bere tree? _ Elgin Watch, Chain and Knife BS apa eRe . 7 an ~ pee i ~ : ~» ¢ ‘i 2 . : : 5 towa Dia- ae | / } = re Pt - — =. ne aes 44 gd ' Erglis re} +pectal SS. 5 a Week = | een S ‘| sd |’ ] ay 4 mS i : hy | a ue are A a Brat 1 | Diemend Cuff Links| =e regi § } ADVERTISEMENT ree — yiiia iPEes § } . Phramond ape er 5 ' tad Unstrung Nerv ge aiypun a moeis | £ es very oe hite gold. ey isi ai 3 ) rf , e,e : . ‘ 2 - ie ha | And No Ambition Sar 18 ahs bs (o- a4 3 4&3 fe ; et 1 | $25 | . ee $2.50 a Month i te ag ; et ; =f +e fi 7 2 ‘ 2 ' 3 | Concentrated Deep Sea Water : it | The fact } os od Peper gress ; Se ee | , } that we were = tat Tretr ‘irr ta ry : 3 fe aa y1 270i | | able to make this pur- OS Pe oO $ ee ? : ie i Be ag, Ma a —_". EOou s8 i “ every nmigoar! +4 aad | chase in large quantities Probably all rour nerves are cra F b | enables us to offer this ee $300 re Soe thie q 7 | ing for is some much neeied nate: = q : ! era. van 9 S at 3 . a ae | unheard-of price of. ear oss. . « .00 easpoonful of Ovean-O il ; * 4 : : on, te dann 3 — ‘z > si ream ; : | cusi ‘ ~ SOP il eg h avr? s at constr +,* z ; vere ~ nate sag ss actors a> rare .o* * Patternms Your : : F oi | f vig craved : eae on ae EXQUISITE STYLE es oa ,OU aAnOWw of Course tha sar. §=6GO.e flied fancy | aele A Colorful Array of Li 9 | mame mine ot Sane $ $4 ~al ai | vice, oma el sti a ins SPRING COA cee i - g reason Whr] Beautit white 6 ani Pine 3 Ba e a ~= e? . — 2 « b a ba 26 3 Lon 3£ i te ": pny Sete ey D cn chee, 38 es. guacanter: |] RADIO FANS —L isten in on WHT ar Charming Designe— 2 ; on ica GBC Reec “> wears Your La eS. very tia th f ee ey + = eres > — $9.65 ; to 7:30: Fri aie cht se 10 to = Bright Hues e 313 i is er a aie een meee ax 242 S15 938. a — amen Pam ag ~ Worth Much fi 5 = ‘ : —— ot a we a an —_- . ‘ 43, 1i* oe ° enr 4 g Coil Sprin } meet Of peor r Di | oe . a ° Is rery organ. gland. nerve and fib rs eS A cove |; TOUNZ MONS NeW oul ie As Aine eth on? otene, of — lerms: $1.00 Good fo 2 2 ee I See Our Store Window for Special Bargains Men’s New Coats & a] sow that you ww 3 a * - an “ae ren . Fork FLars we: 1 + ar '< Ter "ted 4 ~~. s ss 8 ld H 7 <2 —a <= . en ee ; “epaiTe & i. ‘ 7 ee «* ’ za wie — _Oe eet price 3 991-3 Franklin Av. N. W. C ae teed i ch = tose 12 . ris ce oe “% - r V.IN. W. Corner } 2 doesn't help you, you are welcome to | ite Main wilh Netendbe Till 9: 30 P. M. N. | EMME use it i= someentrated, a bot’ lne. | Other Days Till 6:30. AD TOR tt tm

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RIDAT LEY. iz 199° —_— sl LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH JERIES CROSS WORD PUZZLE _ ject any que mail, cannot de ions of undoudt. © dressed envelope, } : , is shaded seen but ight cormer: letters than + gettided Rr f prev ent. —— ; ‘hol lamp. > Sule ammonia. ¢% regia. 6. hra Renzine. g | Borie acid. 16 ew infusion of nur. ure of ferrous sul. use of an alcohols . has to be) Ld qua ‘ - care) sthe re. | liate and the effect | ermanent than by i od. The fulphurte 4 n is ade with a ad. « are being tak. | any dripping, and} ier acids The ef. wa ammonia {is al.J eous, but the win d again in a short ne piycerine there results — but for the window which | removed. The in- givoerine are: Dis. / of giycerine tn 17% - cant alcohol con.” “ove the odor, some | When the mixture ubbed over the fn. the giass. This, tt only prevents the ” ros? but also pre.’ ciation.) itten by hand. The not see you write ust see you sign it each other sign it. ame need not be on —— Yon wl find {[t de- lov a good patent stain a patent for would probably be 125. However, ye 1e Commissioner o ington, D. CC. for n, if you prefer to ¢ ghe married him ) 1922, then she is an citizen, can yote this country. If after that date, lost her American r child has {ts fa- ty. You would not enehip {f you went nd remained there INS st only wll Be con *s will not be given. him if he were will- e of assuming that eponsibility. ~—We should say » what are called (that {s enlarged ore is no circulation pt that you state were white. where- veins the color Since they do not you any {inconven mn oceasion to worry, tt on knowing thelf you should visit as such a case mu , datermine {ts tru advise a remedy. t. te ran see in | ‘wc a .) 10 \2 \6 20 ie. 3 53 23 24 2i c6 35 27 27 Se ey, ee) 45 We 44 4) fe 45 HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE. Every number in either norizontally ft of the number, sertial. The same numbe gatical. The vefini below, ugh the deiinitions till ig proper p'ace on the form, furnish several cross-clews to Continue in\this have solvec HORIZONTAL. the for mH the word is tions for the correct the puzzle correctly vertically with words corresponding to the defi! or vertical), If horizon turse bt ‘fs rmay ofc represents the there is a tal: cr _ words to fill beginnin le ly bias at e : * if above it, the in both a horzontal +* rc (' Tis. VERTICAL. square word is to and the form are w.th numbers corresponding to those on the form. Run you find one that you recogniz and put it one letter for each white square. This the words linking with at right manner till the form is completely filled. If lv it should read both horizontally vehicle 26 Woe, harm. 1A native of a fully or Ve domestic ant- os Fy} ng man city. state ol! bck ane wee ma'. 1 country. 2: A era:. Atitie of re- o9 Whole “substance, 2 Py. Son pene ogg th: ng. ey Biker ° «> An he mictin { 7. y s id tree-!| a eh Los. WaterwWa piant ent qu: ickiy. 32 Comes down 4 T"’noe ~ 4 7 ahaa femaie serv- from above, x Iw rfp? ~ 4 rm had “yy fa ant. wt Opposed Tr ; 4 " a eine . ‘ To stitch the bot- ‘weather’’ - Ty a ; sd tom F «ss akirt + aA — (naut!ca 9 tive of Depos.ted 30° To press for- ‘ . a : repos on ar + : 7 a AD co. ate ird ward. 10 Reg with ad- s Pn ag : 36 To Eo iD a ve a +? | Mi -~ es % } era o he wating hicle . ge ' = os be Bi (ef D it ~ : ad .— - Bhe . = a 37 Eiths > (the body. 33 An ature in erces £0 Ba [0 9 M-vist +3 a r es , Ar rrree draw 0 4 ma at tJ A af e 4 ar - ] 4 4 ‘ ¢ sae + > . - E . uid. , mark ~ c rovering for examp'e 41 Crazy 18 “ at 9 To move to and fabbr.). $3 Nick abbr & f ~ ‘ra Amans name. 43 Hit : : sae er . > e. . ; i A prong. 44 To supp 'icate. 18 } 41 Another form of Anative of Scot- 45 A fabulous bir m7 “de = Oe land. of Arabia. ei w 7 42 A sativa ee a —_ - er — _ - ae FALLS ‘DEAD W Kaburek of St. Clair yes 11 Children and W The funeral of } years old, who fell ay at his home er aiding a neighbor to mobile out of the mire ' will be to the Elmwood ery tomorrow. His widow, Mrs. Mary Kabureck. Apoplexy | the death of Kabureck, Wi children survive. g physician stated. Aibert Kabureck, dead yes- near Freeburg, pull his HOME ang County idow. nswer to Yesterday’s Puzzle —+4 on the the | GE LICENSES. Shenae ae ‘saben Taat! 3734 Fin 3734 Fin eso ent eS oS .6 8 6 4 “es eeeene ® p22 © € Se @ 82 Be 2 eee we & Be Se ae L! Indiana Indiana °: ey 1 ila wth? ater Ss) oe a 2004 Co am (1004 (ham ; _e. & * sk fort, netield, 1908 W a? £803 Fae Clayton. Sa pin Jefferson Barra ~ est Ba SS oe 31 3 hi oe dy. 74. ean ot Belleville: . ss FOR SALE kb 11 roome at. Delmar S004. F9 rooms, 4 ( 4451 Pace. _ ee E13 rooms, rem E11 rooms: all full; Delmar. Del: ( ht ia 7 roons firet scat on 4400 wus Oe Penns , a! + saell: SE 4017A Linden, . mitwur? 13940 Clive . + loo Pe i. 'st™ sianend | 1h 3 v ‘- A: =e" gel 1 ¢ qui pred 580 ir rown., 7 Le dentra: 4 A: : ha rb: pe e' un : i aed Gainen® : nkhn : K. eri fia Fre! ba rr , _ yen OY T| E | Pp R A X NN \ AK WN AW SES EFS ON ead \ Y N aes a) ew SS ‘ x\ - ~ ASS . x oy YF + A ANY We we filament of a Radiotron | A199 is four times as fine as ir! In RCA Radiotrons, infinitely delicate are tO measure and test er metal thread that is | an stee] wire— and Tacy is scrupulously main- uniform periorm- ,

2 a" 4:00 P., ? Bie iw) 6: 00 P. om recital by Ar- tt, Tt” Symphony Bittner Jr.. conducting. Char Buster Brown rman by Orchestra from - uri Al a Drs and Mrs. A. E. “ot 9:00 P. M.—tLittle Soloist: Clarence Hogue, 10:00 P. M.—Little Mr. and Mrs. Kent. WIL—273 Meters [oaeas, Bee FP. MM. Berzer and his Coronado Hote! Staff artists, Ethe! } Vai Frank orchestra. Jack Little. WSBF —27 3M eters FRIDAY, NOON—Herbert Koch. pianist. News and astock. Amold Price, tenor; Velma Wunsch, saxo- phone: Joe Delaney, singer; Jack Lit- tie, radio artist. 3:00 P. M.—Venida Jones, pianist: M. — Little Symphonr— Meisenbach. g6o0- Symphony— lé nor, Symphonr— ideville. Louis Greco, singer; Jack Little, ra- dio artist. 7:30 P. M.—Sandman Club. jes by Miss Ruth Overman. Service talk, J. H. Weiss. 8:00 P. M.—Dance program by Danny MecGlenn’s Charleston Orches- i Che Stor- Civil ————— nies sn iall fee char £e averages month. adio users +} permitted to charge a for their programs. around 2 yen a That many sands of are escaping this fee is belief of the authorities who are +}, | Lno \4 have started a campaign to weed ut the “robbers.”’ | SHAW PLAY Y OVER Theaters Declined It as Risque—_ Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, ren Ee Broadcasting Successful. Feb, zreat success to the British listen- ing-in public—not alky 7 Shaw ‘‘Passion, tion’’ ts the tit] Za. nesia, do you and end all this hubbub: plies, one of his ut a bit o theatrical 20 vears ago. Poison and Petrifac- e of the extravagan- When the heroine, Lady Mag- is asked by her maid, “Why not undress, get into bed lays, t wrote for a in distressed tones: “How This } RADIO 12.—A Bernard Shaw play has been broadcast with | long | f tomfoolery gar- | " §he re- | can Te Phyllis, with all these people | istening Shaw produced in America. Theater Guild will risk its reputa- | ‘It is said to be the only that has never been Not even the play tion on It. LONDON, Feb. ) ‘patches from Belfast report that New Liner of 60,000 Tons. 12.—-Prese dis- the White Star Line is placing an liner which wtll nage new estic. which has disputed with the! Leviathan the tit’e of the world's 4 order with Harland and Wolff, for the construction of a@ passenger have a grogs ton-. 69.000 tons. The resembis the Ma- of nearly vessel will | wre? ef eamehtin Rabie id ; o-** . ** Dr. Lee De Forest is shown here, at work in his laboratory, on his newestinvention,. the De Forest Phonofilm or Talking Motion Pictures. Note the Ray-O- Vac Batteries. ef . aA Yi ote 2X oes a > Y +3 ae “ = oes. % : - ie ee She e ra , y ee = ; «I 8 Dy ~ # al 3 Peer 4 nat & i - o > : at ¥ pe pe Ct) aera 5 | 2 Ps $ext eal ef Me: Biel a Le ese AGS PN ce Ae Ks ily A ae wee y ree . = r.Le e Y—p> ‘ 2 oe Ae ." nh -_ hie a : FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1926, SPATCH a SEL SRG st. LOUIS PUSI- ‘uls : ee ws Pace. SENT eS = SS = = es > es | P st = Dis t } R dj | | chestra: 10. special program, talk: 8-15 musical concert PER Ree EAM a G popular 2 or- Wwe x. Detroit ree Press (416. nar ‘ - ™ " 349? ®& : @ rset) Ne. i) “ program K Q D ee cnestra. 720ke). ' WGN, Chicago Tribune (302.51 Ss, musica program ”.4 ' nad WVAQ (Chicago News (447 On M > : . | 980kce), “2:20-3:30. 1 , ?. | 545. 1 eters KDKA, ] ittsburg oreo 97 Okc), KTHS, Hot Springs National Park dance music. vi tee A a G20ke) ihe .- om a 7” e rt: pe 37 = a - ' ~¢ . ; = - poset — 49,. ian : oe ee 9-9*30, best loved WDAF. Kansas City Star (365.6m- 7 f a a Prete tines a 1's 4 i ig Vv ) ogrTr I a rz j } 4 P Z eee : . . ° 7 ‘ , : o Davlight weekday broadcast- coins act { ay I 7 - al ll, ad : alia: M yer Davis orchestra, SSOk« Ds ty. Scnotn!) oft the Air : 4 [AD , : Sas diress: | ye apry ne °30-10: 3 1: . a . eiis Ss » ™ ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, I]! dress; 8, Teaberry time. 3:30- 0%, Phil Baxter and his 8-9, Baker University Founder: r \MCc. Memp?) Couimmerctal dy | ' - ).A4 — - T. 3 - v a Henr preaal (i190 5 rr - GOOh« 1. Ba! “y tins of interest to the Middle :30-10:30, Doane Co 8 Schoo i) ) awe §6sFObc, orcnestra Led . Old-Time Fave : ~ silans: fre Lob M ees Prices supplied by Mar- of Music. KYW, Chicago (535 4m-560kc) Weem’'s Victor Recording « yin ; =e ee eee cet News Service, U. S. Depart- ; ee r ’ Se sisad oe gal rus ‘ 4 ° KFDM. Beaumont 315. 6m-950kce ae # luncheon con: ort 2 _f Es Cnestra: orcnestras | ne ica ment of Agriculture and prin- | 4 (31. ’ dy i a : ; 4-5, wom- WEAF, New York (4915 m-610ke WaR. Buffalo (319m-940ke). War AW, (rans base 9 26m-o7 Ohe cipal Exchanges. §-10:30, band concert. ans hour; 6-7, dinner concert aa wii vid baie string q tet . - | KDKA: 7:05-7°3 ; : ’ i, Happiness Candy boys: 7:29 “1eT trio; 6:5, § shoes ee : ' D I 10:00 A M KF I, Los Angeles (1467m-640kc), 9, Th LA, . high ile 30, bedtime Story, Earle Neutrodyne si Slee 7 e bea a: it progra 30.3 Nig! we : . orchestra; 10, pipe organ; 11, neie Bob; 9-10, musical pro- Bheconeegbaiene vin: wales aa tainers: §& regra le orchest Tree “wence Host sane Wm. MacDougal, Scotch comed gram, Edison company; 10- quartet, ‘viollnist; Chamber ie = oe | by the Home Service Dept. of the oe ee : 12:30, revue, C Ss sicale; 10, Ben Bernie and his ' Hewitt humoris(s a J Woc, Davenport (1 6m -620kc ) Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Leuts. ian: mirth contest; 12, screen ar- Sigidine ovue, oon-Sanders or- orchest ee as ry ¢ orchestra tr sininedinmianiatiidant 9 ° ChnesStre ro 7 =, * Ca stra. +’ rec iye 4 . 4.4 ? Mai ts | (>t i tists’ string quartet. iestra, organlogue; 1-2, Insom- , Monday, Wednesday, KPNF Shenandoah (263 1140ke) nia Club. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4m-770kc). WGOY. Schenectady, 379.5 Sm- 730k ). - ” ( oO — 7 ™m- ce ’ . ‘ : ; i “ rae 4 : oo « _- Ap ” , 6. Singin Svncopators a0 dinner progra? t 4 hicagzvo (447.59n-670ke}. : Friday 7, religious discussion: 7:30, pa- WBAP, Fort Worth § Star-Tele- eer ~ , 4 : ie ; pat | | : - Ms NV Qs, Chicago i , i * | 11: A.M ‘jotie ran gram (475.9m-630kc), 7:30-8:30 children’s program; 7:15, studio : rren €S5 n Raiph Williams and Raiflbo co é - - triotic program. program: 9:39 . r : ns program: 8, Cities Ser e nro ‘ [ col \ t¢ ho ‘ ' irs artists 19 a Mads Pa a iy } ae a ~ - — rq af , — ala Ma concert; 8:45, program; LasVO, 8.190 Tip iota he " ‘- 330kc), tainrimg@at; ~’, SYncopators. rove of ¢ in rtists 1.¢ Ginger hour, Litt -iU, Tip trio; Moulin Rouge or- pars : nae Re _ oe Friday—7: 00 P. M. dance. chestra: Verdi trio, Zig Zag trio WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810kc), WHAS, Livalereitte Times-Courics Skylarks “Fur eer. ‘—e gr piano re- KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5m- Two Jays eamentiss 7-8, Oriole concert orchestra (399.8m-750kc), | Conee! WSR, Adangn Journal (428.3m- cital by Ruth arris Porteous, .con- 610k . = pill cil ie ; oe i siaiaiaaiae F WMoine -” . cael . ‘ Cc), 8, dinner concert: 19, | WRZ S artists: 9-9:45. W apn lich? nt WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kc), ” ».« 46-48 er ra ’ } . 4 S » ie f : rin e al = . “ ® - wv, 4 bi Bm ii c " » concert: 10:45, Am™m : a tralto. and Katherine Carmichael, ee. iat scones a [wm OF efield (333.1m-900kc), eaters So, 2-31 i engi Ni ects ie diosa i ae OOkC) pianist. SOmoert: Fk. concert: 12:30-2 a. | 6, music storv hour: 6:30 appre- | era hour: 11-12 Oriole dance , progran Le alioin cus Georgia program. Be sme dse: ave ’ ; * 2 , a \ - . te J whe ir s cC 2 . Bs 3 x £ , © T ts tiny , . ais ‘ 3 Program m., Hoot Owls. | ciation of music series; 7, Edwin | orchestra, special songs, ‘ | i . : cia seated WSM. Nastiville (282.8m-1L060k¢c). 1 C sen’ 7 KHJ, Los Angeles (405. "2m7 40- kc), McEnelly and his orchestra: i WE LEI, Boston (348. Sain 800Kc- - : orn mU_RAT or ret Ss (fra. 6 30. Re asley Smith and his a 4 ol — ' lol “ ve §° 30. é } ‘ . a ~ > 5 7 “ ‘ - m ; (a) Kashmiri Song a a aaa ee Finden §:30-9.30, Children’ 3 period; 10, 4 -30, concert: ¥ \ ictor hour of | a W hit ing’s s Grade A > 1\ | W sei Detroit , — | { sn chestra: g ‘ olumblia Miltta ie) Unit ie epee” er program in honor of Lincoln’s music; 9:35, McEnelly and his; ~#5¢rS half hour of hospitality; 560ke), 6, Goldkettes Petite Academy orchestra; 10, progran: (c) Th ot ois oce * hice anderson : : ’ - 7:30 Tea nolits Cirle’ valet Symphony rchestra 6-20 e : _ ee , Mrs. Porteous birthday. orchestra. | on e ‘a eas Raat Q age oy Sn ee i sextet of Tie Handlers. >. Piano-— - . 200 i se wane _ . - musica e* Siaol . « arter s ncas: 9 1 }o* +4 onaon trio: ‘, SumMmme rfiteil, ‘ onan 2 (a) Sonetto 123, “Del Petrarch "— gait ase “ee 930k« % 1:30, at mong gorges aap (461.3m- | Scotty Holmes and his orches- and Hecht presentation WTIC. Hartford (475.9n-630kc ) 18zt cnestra,; » anstrumenta pro- IIUKC), ¢, nilcott a : | 4 ; ‘ " * : rit ird loiat: 7:39 yal - : ; ; ; juartet; 8, | tra, Imperial Marimba band. WLS, Chicago (344.6m-870kc) 6:45, Anita Bird, soloist, (b) Valse ....-.-..-+s0- Levitzki Gram; 9:15, special Lincoln's Kiskians’ orchestra 2 Noah's Ark Follies: 10, L.eBal Ta Miss Carmichael] la ts i Del sek : ria i WE AA, Dallas News - Journal 6:20, Ralph Emerson, organist: NOSES ars eee 2. egg * engl S irt i€ ay program; addresss 8S. S§0- Woc 0, Minneapolis si St. Paul (475.9m “ 630kc) ¢ : 20) - 7°20 Ford A? a Glen: oe 15 Wh re bparin orchestra. (a) The . 3, Voc: io; quartet = ‘ : ‘ : se a sgirtoe sigs . ib) Trees aga . me tenes Rasbach os i sane > AY 416.4m-¢20kc), 2, woman's hour; Ford's Texas Trumpeters; §:30- trio; 7:45, “Poems of Lincoln WWJ, Detroit, Mich., (352.7n1- ; le ; * TT ‘ISC $28. -700- 9-9 \cert: . , — a : : (ic) By the Waters of ee yr crete eid yee ? : ( : ; — 6ut 2:30, Conc 4 4, readers ciuDb; 9:30, musica] program. & Male chorus: 9:15, Thurlow 850kc), 7. News, orchestra, solo- Lsle@ulrt ice y . Oi P arenestra: -eou O”r- i y ¥ ~~ ~ . no + ‘ ~_ Mrs. Porteous pe 6:15, dinner concert: 8, health “WG HP, Detroit (270m-1110ke), Lieurance composer of Indian ists: &, dance program. — Ba 7:30 P. M. “Commerce Hour. Recital by Touis de Santis pyerbnscs osms: Esmer- alda Berry Mayes. accompanist. Ad- dress by E. J. Mudd. 1. Address: Mr. Mudd », Program for ciarinet. Mr. De Santis (a) Fantasie from ‘'l’ Puritant '— Bellini (hb) Second Morement—Adagio—- from the concerto... Mozart fo Spring Song. . Mendelssohn serenaaG and Polonaise . Missud Cities rvice Snare. disect from New y TH. Program in ovetmealnaieitiin of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, direct from Washington, D. C. Invocation by Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bish- op of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash ington. Speakers Hon. Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Re senta PR ; Ion John Barton Payne, Chairman of the America Red Cross; Mrs Anthony Warne Cook, President-General of the Na tional D. A. R. Society: Mrs. John D. Sherman, President of the General Federation of Womens Clubs; Hon Herbert Hoover eeretary of Com- merc Hon William M Jardine “ss Dr. De Forest is the father of radio DeForest s “eo tars.. “The French Battery Company’s products most nearly approach my standard of requirements” — the letter above. Read what Dr. Lee De Forest has to say about Ray-O-Vac Batteries. This pioneerradio engineer and inventor must have the best in materials and accessories. He must have batteries with long life, level voltage and low internal resistance. He finds those three most desirable quali- ties in Ray-O-Vac Batteries. You want “B” batteries and “A” dry cell batteries that last. You want bat- teries that will help to give you better, clearer reception—especially on dis- tance stations. The unusual low internal resistance of Ray-O-Vac Batteries gives you clearness, and that adds to purity Ry BATTER cyt 88 cri. —, vo TAGE “4 VOU s a Reve 9 an Vy “ FACTURED ET = Ws \\\\ Gs /// 41114771) ll VAAN of tone. and adds miles of distance to your range. You can have this low internal re sistance in any type of dry cell battery you want. Ask any Ray-O-Vac merchant to show you a Ray-O-Vac Battery for every purpose. Use Ray-O-Vacs once. Learn how their staying power adds hours of use to their life. Learn how low internal resistance adds better per- formance to your radio set. Then you, like Dr. De Forest, will use Ray-O-Vacs French Battery Company } Madison, Wis. _£ a a for every purpose—and all the time. RRS ours broadcasting. He was the first to broadcast music and opera. All radio broadcasting apparatus is built upon his audion inventions. The audion—detector, oscillator and amplifier—made possible the trans- continental telephone service. The audion vacuum tube made the uani- . versal use of radio practical, . adyS : nn et iis Sina ii ONL MP —_— er bn er Pg ras an” a nell — or canes 2 er ins 9 Red AI, ERP yg roe ER a Wailea : 2 ee ee ee ee * al : i at stained oes Sea a 5 ee grey: tetontinare eee sienna ee me ete nag A ogy pin chp be fr ge cet. taeronnetrntnt -vigecaapsatt Ri pee 3 ened * ' Pty es am - oe ler cnenringatmeiaanurdionans ? ss ieneanalabiananetenans Bee EA CAEN, Fe er EE ee By te ers a ee 1 GAR aee “ eet winery IN TINA tere i Ne CAT A nt te _ devtmnecatees - rue S seundiatn a anahedlneinasiasmpestintel ORE ENT OTE I en Be AE ta AEN eee . inte steel ad Sa, Pee Oe Co ee * aati iets

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a> Rr OH ie? anette: (mae 2 FRA ot ee ow 2 ght ae 5 toe Fae RCD hy Ewe SARS 2 agent oN SO gy are t Pt deeg Ooty Ann a0 4 Cotgt I Speyer i FP BARC tener § 1 dt re ated Ae ale ak jek BE OR gg ME AD ire FS a Pee a bad A, * aa ? nm Mf hg- = leasure. wever « . f > a ae borger,s sé oc ec ; ro} ae a ¢ _ - a* _ ~ it cs. . ~ « ~ nF , «A + - _ re 7 - ~ ~ * > - _- | a ad ° - - ‘ a i? aa = " * ; r > .¥ . 7. . = - Ae OF ee om ~ ; - . ) : ~ i | ~ i ~ ha s! ; Ses ima ~ gT; ~* ~ ™ Yr c ~*~ 4 > rps. -_ ° —s “Vv 4a? a ry ie aft ‘ | s . -* - > ’ rr, , hief , f }? rh} " iow las im tog u COM pe “aif «* Prosecutin -, Attorney § of ‘ COT ,Pa] 1€ta led re y Patroiman We ick, who aeserts hat Assistant Prosecuting Attorne ania refused to issue a sear Warra for the saioon ar res ant of Rudolph S Aeitz 4 Ze je 7 "& qT «* VW oO x Stiatles tha he entere Sai00on Feb. 4 and observed sé a: men F , U Tre ba Hi “Or icated with ft Poli ~ Departrne att lHiomer Mart a TY Wi rej , aT affid if fi it TO «&igfTi, ,iichH eT iSs aS asKnead ' & T Ff firs | ; 1 ce of t fou story |! ne at th Pine street address He eubmitted the ffidavit te Fania, Womeck said, and was % fused a irrant « » groun hat the premises we nadequat v describe Markham then told ni he €a% e aff was suf- ficient, and took it again before Fa- 7 e Rheumatism la VEStLfr Woma Says Fania then . eur] i= Lumbago ‘Eres i to Issue and c rdered his A hi . enogr pt ‘ . prep ire the war- Cc Ing oints tt. Fania re a fr the office . a few nutes, a on his re Wi applicator attached to cork, nerve bes : . ers rn (0% @ warrant fr +e | f lst br sh j over tne Tie ra : re . sNOoETA} # and AT nced € area v ree a rrmc é } ~ » k ‘ 3 = 4 could not iss olding the evi- ., ’ gs 2 = - , ‘eyT” Tore ’ - = +, ~~ - om ence was suf ex he patr — : ee dpe FBS. | or A . LOUIS COMPANIES ot = ; PERS : - carer + Ch A a T ISEM ENTS AX fUSEME \ Ts “ P ahee - aia oe . ; Action to collect deling ; * ‘ eerie Don't Miss This “how—Last 2 Days Dori > ran > en ixes St. La 8 fir = = hes “ai a era Ponca RIALTOm. . As lis eda Pert Grand Olive SRE it. te GIRCULT VALU DEN'LLL : es orpora =m Tonight at 8:15, 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 : 20 e a n’s aque Yes! SETTER THAN EVER! — BROOKE JOHNS sali cluding vie intecent ¢ Ai esers WALSH & ELLIS KLEIN BROS ow: | RENEE ROBERT é£ JAY VELIE "fa aetna SIT9.5F, Ads Rea Estelle Dudley Co Hiece Mreas ¢: - ’ i eer ‘ ; ie : . = $26.80; Arington Se “. $353. % “HERB” WILLIAMS ein ai a We: — _ Estate *".. NFAT WEEK—TED LEWIS & RAND We — * até . . Sigg pea : : ies | a ow : = t. J { « M f¢ Wats. Daily, 2:15. lISe-35e. Sat.-San. toe f $3. non wealth a $1.10; Nights. 8:15, 15¢-§1.50 € y Pian s —— - ne 1m) ‘a rt a.p} yt Be \ ou mar buy choice (irpheom seats ; tas ra = . $1 7 a pt st branch brook off i in your meigh bese ars mr $181.6 xaon Mig hood at regular prices. Ask your druggist | q ; Ty ‘ . ate 3350. | Eiwkine © Res $335; kn Matinee Sat. A y a E : S°u4 i? Se’ 4 i R ’ - > sis.o?; Hurst Automate St a Sic $1, $1.50, $2 14th and Locust ia "A ." “ms oe : "s & Sa : Se eeeeeeeeeteeeeeesrceecsees . OWDER ~- 4 oT 4 . a eto + i. 0) Meyer toe = NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Now : UFF anni S117 %4- Afieeeee ‘aiiey'¢ KETOCRKN ENGAGEMENT : ries. In $1430 | Monerk Meta: ‘THE LAUGH SENSATION: MIDNITE SHOW a OS) tea a Bolt & Nut Mte.;§ : A SO BA; Mound ¢ Battery & euipanent | = OF THE WORLD : SATURDAY SliO Sl. Nat ~ 28... § : $113.02: New South. ore THE = ore : ™ se iy is + | + . ee ey (GRAND —_ - . ne ~ abbas [es + — a“ Ree : . ° . : HOUSE o ; e . = P fe. . 4 li i. M — ont inux us-— j ] P tt «> * ee a = ~ . *7A4 91 ewment «4 : : BiG ACTS er ie Pres . Sek Machine $ . EATUCRE PHOTOPL4Y 4 © 4° 9 . ° -_—_— —_— — —— Sih ret ene She :¥ : : TUESDAY “Charleston Night” . . - a TTT ie Ce. Stlee! Be nage A 1 ccteato Tab betes LPR EN: Bic ond 06s | S119 ¢ Son : ~ 51 Bin Bie 6 ee cmge CPSs 5 $40.10" Sweeney Tire stores Sl455 : Seat Mat naege mal. Wed., 50c. $1, $1.50: = $4845 7 stment I eee SEC ADTO- : 4 one > he “ 4 i . ~ PU CF SFOS ee KS ee ETE TT SST SESE TES ET ETTORE Eee Cet es. MOBILE: ACCESSORY OLt wavs for 2 a ~ ran . 54 1 . tates TIMET ¥ TIPS and ante meoner. 7 Vi Eetate # — DS Composer of “AVALON.” “ e ZEZ IS THE COMPOSER eee AWHILE and OF “KITTEN ON THE KEYS" 6S JACKIE TAYLOR — PS —— eee ee WITH THEIR HOLLYWOOD ort ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6% ORCHESTRA “" The “Red-Hot” Band the THE deta " . = Movie Stars Dance to—From ePpe* #. " e-.* a ee pe? g-e% ets te *e*9 © a * = , _ 9° 0" e* « XY Sa Zé a ay o? 4 ». -¥ -*2. + ° o 4 . dp ~ 2 so as - . of a ". : ‘SYMPHONY := : fy ma Seca : 29 *B oF ogF OID FIT ONO ae “DANCE MADNESS”—Starring CLAIRE WINDSOR and CONRAD NAGEL MARYLAND DORMA ‘ COLLEGIANS LEE CThe most inspiring Mouon Picture Production the American Public has seen since "The Ten Command— ments’ blazed it's way across the Coartinent LAST L. WOLFE GILBERT (A Paramaunt Picture - with ERNEST TORRENCEX GRETA NISSEN WM COLLIER, JR. WALLACE BEERY anda \ . ne OTHERS 0€ _ \ \ the mad _ & GRANW AND MORGAN ~ 6 AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE 6.§ 2PM. COATCINHOUS TEPM. 7 An Outstanding Fan, Seng, Dance, Musical end Novelty Bill. PATTI MOORE | JOHNNY BARRY |; and & COMPANY HER SONG-DANCE REVUE tin “TYE LADY KILLER DANCING CAPERS With large cast of talented entertainers CHAIN & BRONSON PAUL JACOBSON Chicago's Premier Geifer = ~ : Phetepiay “Bobbed Hair” ODDEed hai’ with ¢ MARIE PREVOST KENNETH HARLAN, LOUISE FAZENDA Prologue Featuring the 16 MISSOURI . = No Advance in Prices: and the Waiter,’’ Also Strie Show. ‘LAST DAY! *'The Grand Duchess _ A CL ECE aaa _ as we MAT. TODAY, Main Fieor and Bal... 50c. Children, 25 ~ «4 per + Pa .* 4 ’ € ioter or Nation CAPITOL “Lady Winder- mere a WEST FND LYRIC Te 4(. Fs Fan” FOR WIVES” a sensation everywhere. KINGS ONLY—CLARENCE HOUSE, Tenor alico 8 PDAYS—STARTING TODAY > OULB, Dering 1925 the POST-DISPATCHE printed 14.504 Financial *Wants"— ——— a ty 2402 more than its morning com- “MIKE Wm. Haines. Ford Sterling petitor and mere than twice as ‘harlie Murray many as the two other St. Lewis eventing newspapers combined. ——— 2 Ae le lta Secure the Ri¢.uT KIND of | LAST DAY—RONALD COLMAN in “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” | PAULINE f _ ~ —— cis ROOMERS or ROARDERS through newspaper giving Associated Press news service. y°ees T ~TPES FP 4 “ r- ale ror ” , . _ Tart cm WANT ADS ‘ > J POST-DISPATCH is the ofr St. Louis evening a eas ene oe ae A ce er ae c— WHEAT PRICE ON WINNS Bremen Theater;, Warne “Oth and Bremeg z ac Alse tlt Decline a BRIDGE ; swell Liverp: 4871 Nat. Bridge oe — tan Buenos Are CHEROKEE (ate cu -716 Cherokee S¢. Keeper of Post: : ee we YS —_ » Fe : Jeff. x ; — ‘a atm . * Deimonte tv . ; . 18th $s ee | ¢2t Liverpool ae ae 18th & Lafarette the L vance | ne Sie ew > ; Macklind { "=i WINNIPEG GRAIN P 5415 Arsenal Ce iy wad ; McNAIR : McNair-Pestalezst . Me S$ th4 ‘ MIDWAY ; or. rig — Grand & Washiagtos * MISSOURI { Aésebe mu Grand and Lucas

i ~_ *~ ; r - ; . ?. 5 _ ts ° MOGLER Sth and Bremen HOG MARKET IRREGULA AT NATIONAL ITl_.« Feb + ad Lillian & Claxton neat ca AZ Pestalozzi 28341 Pestalorz! QUEENS 4700 Maffits | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C03 THE ARSENAL {aie 86209500 bee Grand and nr cms -~ . r idles ive Stock Elsew! AUBERT “reat : — Aubert and Fasten alse ga Hr ALL-STAR @ 7. . Chippewa {THE Piasre —- Jeff. & Chippews also ¥ : ! y i and SI lo et | Cinderella { Se :. | killing pie Cherokee and lewa* “SEVEN ‘ = im sy 's Celie 5 Sixth and Pine : a . tivadual ’ : 4 . $1 778 403 RARLES 5 “ . oe MAFFI f ~pRicat Pats ,e) e - end 81° N. Vandeventer ll _—€ . a 7-36 5 Ce; > «wae mune Manchester t ie 4°15 Manchester /- | Turpentine Flax, Lir ae — te ‘ 4 nerret t be w B , . 1 14 Ge for t Maplewood { Goldes ~ ere [170 Manchester “The oe ; p . rs . oe ee Montgomery { Tee MP 11D 12 40 ang i5th & Mentgomery an m4 4s abe A —— oe ed NOVELTY (“seem SMALL NET CHISES IN a NEW ORLEANS | Webster Groves By ++. m4 ‘i 5851 Delmar _ 55m — - - eg P whatan { ~with Th | Po Comets & ™ . Maplewood SHAW 39th and Shaw maa a Be ra oo 4 ARE y . 2 = £ os -_ { ) . I Shenandoah {n= 2 i Grand-Sbenantoa3 — in I> - [7 a ae riVOL! =f 6350 Delmar VIRGINIA { “Gun te” * Sate Make anne o t > es ave riser “jks Stead; . ‘i ‘= - 5117 Virginia wes . a WEBSTER }-w a A 7 eth and Ciisten | Sieh oo SOM) babe aa ! Fz *

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enna 7 4 SaiEE EERE ——~---- ih ain sin 2 ae a aaa st ’ EVENIN LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1996. TIO ST-DISPATCH is cistieeiimntansionreeanesiece: -esancsined eiiescots.-ovasenale sadhana ST.LOUIS POST-0 \ mb WHEAT P NEW YORK RESERVE BANK } NWINNIPEG MARKET MEMBERS REPORT BROKERS’ | | -(N INN LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY , : anes ee _ ! "> ? , oD me S2 } » later « Warner : LOANS A $3, 019, 997 ,000 NEW x ORK, Feb. 1. | “WELCOM a | Dae . . | ‘ | INCOLN’S BIRTHDAY was | me 5 Ales see fines in Prices Reported , 7 whore Amateur” Dect ; , = observed in the financial : 7 ; i , o at Liverpool and | | district today by the New ; “The pLompson as anns teas Am t I 493 000 000 B ] Th Gi : York stock exchange and all oe 6 «Serial and Gite Buenos Aires, | oun 5 ’ ’ ci0W at iven 1M othe securities and commo , § : ; =f. é liO- — — ities markets. All w ‘sume EE (Al-scer Con ; ——- | Seock aces eeport on Loans Based on || “tics markets. AN will resume we 0 Keeper of the | the Post-Dispatch | ‘ business for the -usual hal! — seal AGO, Feb. 12.—Traders in Stock and Bond Security. re pecetan, except the .U; Doub! ical grain market are due for | , New York Coffee and Sugar 7 iiiiee Men gay ntmen’? VW hen fr ade j is re- exchange, which has taken a ‘ itl . ; bab aha ae . z : . and * — 2 - aaa , iree-day recess x ¢ Any Woma» gymed tomorro.. Man} ot them ‘Br the Associated Press. |Jan. 6 when the board first as- es . - we ei avenao go S&S Page tan’ vite went out of their short commit- WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Banks;sembled such statistics. They were: 4 Pace ee eats “Ba hire, 1. Vv i] } - - . ‘ 7 . ” vt ete it 1S a lega! Nol ay. pen . ments on Thursday and sarge lat- | in New York City, which are mem- ,Jan. 6, $3,141,125,000; Jan. 13, || yg ttt fia ig wheat in the z : 2799 -409 a i 0 .“e The.s sie % hes , he, — "Miustrele ed some ma , 1 Winniy % ri bers of the Federal Reserve System ge epee Jan. 20; ~$8.43u ‘ rhe pa sie sassy = th verpoo! ana unipeg would /989,000, an: nm: SF 3 9 ange, Chicago Boar f Trade ets, RIN. -TIN-TIN é that Li ] dea ad on Feb. 3, had loans of $3,019,- is 000, ind Jan. 27, $3,098,192,- a i£ : : wi ‘ ( el tte * ng the Line” advance todas = ao a : 0 OO or a decrease of about $5 0. anc othe | oo idl ext hanges ae h Av. Moe ‘mstead of going up as expected, | 997,000 outstanding to brokers and 900.000 in the month. * were also closed. The St. Louis : Double Prog. : M Liverpool drop] ed 72€ to lige at dealers, with stocks and bonds us; The board's reports showed that | Stock Exchange was closed, as Let in « F the close, while Winnipeg was down | security, the Federal Reserve of the total outstanding, $1,221,- was also St. Louis Butter, Kgg ee 1] . . . . : " y . anne oe SEES and “Sun [ a cent, Buenos Aires added its BRoard announced today in making $42,000 was loaned by the 61 re- and Poultry Exchange | TOM Mx tp bearign report with a decline of public its first figures on this phase | porting banks for tneir own ac- | | All local exchanges will re- || iv. U gto lige at midday. Selling reported = of banking activities 'count, $1,280,143,000 for the ac ‘+ sume business as usual] Satur- || me shi to have been by New York interests; The statistics, based on reports’) count of out-of-t ~n banks and/i/ day. account of | 1 1 fail approximately the York loans of chis members. turned the Winnipeg market weak from 61 banks, after a slight ope emer adv yvYance $4 93,000,000 below Ss ¢ announced bv N€@% HIANPEG GRAIN PRICES ‘xchange Friday as character carried by its Double Program Kerf nzron ght ¢ peepee BESSIE Lo “SU owe in Comedy and News amount Stoecex , : ne > ; . | 7 10 different field. on time. On the basis of compari- | **' $3.40. 2% car. Colora russe-s $4, 1 z eo ieiober $2.05 15 f Included in the reserve board's” son between ime and demand = ™ Bras ior “i had . iy \i i’ lls ’ ad n inancia 1é — RATES RAISED 70 7 PER CENT offer, ‘ie of po Or au ailtl¥. Tomato supplies | iThe Grand T Cor: ounguote ” Wrhes Rant No. % cise sas acaa iavere hight, demand moderate and market and the Walter” merthern spring 129 Sd: No. 1 northorr jslichtiy stronger. Turnips were eleady. Se Ce el an! toha 13s 2d. No. 2 Manitoba i2s Od: NEW YORK, Feb. 19. By the Associated Press. , Kale was steady, Carrota were dull. | f Warner Baxte . 3 Manitoba ize 60. 64. | The Bi-Products Coke Corpora- NEW Y OR K, Feb. 12.—Directors | POTAT* ES : ioe a ae No. 1s Col | * oF er 4 steel, eae Se ; S23 at packer 5. 0. 18 OLO- | ,; “WELCOME I ‘tion resumed dividends on the com- | of the General Motors Corporation | rado ani Idaho russets, $4@ 4.15; mostly | a Vaudevilie 108 MARKET IRREGULAR imon stock yesterday with a dis-; [ate yesterday raised the annual; $4:, partly sr aded, some rough and dark, | ; lh ' D dividend from $6 to $7 ; h '$$3.50@3.70; Nebraska bliss triumphs, | ; bursement of $1, payable March 24. ebutnite D9 $f a share by 34. 19@425; Minnesota russets, ordinary | : ¢ Tom Tyler in AT NATIONAL YARDS to stock of rec ord March 1. The @eclaring a quarterly dividend of| 4@ nw | pezenp Ol 4 pee $3.75 @3.90; rurals, | $1.75 on the common | ree $ dividend omitted in October, was on and “Who C cp ic 1 . 10 BAST § T. SA v — Iil..- Feb 12 («0 cS 1971. Net income for 19%5 was De eS | hh a Liture ; hii 2 —. R ted |) d f . Pips 1, 500: few light hogs 10 igher: §$74.5,.0, tin contrast to a eficit o 4 ¢ RIN-TIN-TIN : Paris = 1 53 Bo: ata] , et i} we © 4 »o : 7*Gg°0 . ’ : te ! ? “Below the Lis bulk * marmes, jitucims | $498,222 in 1924. Stockholders will - umn Pt - i»? » | : 1 _ 2 ° ° : Fables and Com heavs s x 3 3 , 400. vote Feb. 23 on an increase in com + : Te: k 190 pe $ and nm. mon stock from 160,000 shares 3100 - ons. .t) Ga 12; late : ; ~ __ tite ana) 14) P ‘. f IRENE RICH | on ' -~ oe: thie “ +4 -* ey ye Ato par to 200 000 shares no par, two ‘Compromise” 240 Laer eats on. okt.” 3nn a : lesen Pe h ol “The Red Rid +t! ‘an 1 i ; | , fi } A ot new shares to be giv en for each oid PoOUunas _ a - at . ® rt — —_—__— up © $12 100012 15 . viest loads, | 8}are rhe preferred stock will be SALLY O'NEIL $i 0a 1 wher sowe, SLU. 504«11. decreased from 50,000 to 29,9000 Hier Tatest Sheep— R ne. - 30 fat lambe and! charac , rs , ' ‘, “MIKE,” with vearinge wethers °, lower other Lo saci shares, par to remain at $109. lata (Haines, Ford St maumally steady: top lambs, $14.00. In- : ° ° - and Chas, } sere.’ CORD gle CHOICe — BO mee , een ‘asiiiaiieelcas — nn pound Colorado lambs; few natives, S134 An initial cash dividend for 1826 % fis vo ro “ae + in) ‘ ‘ . ae row rt Sane ee Sere Oo FO. s: fan of 30 cents a share was declared 7 “The Best canner and grades. $2475.25. ‘! today on the class "2° e068 “RB” ‘$L in Eagle S was tie ag indy s, 900: not: stock of American Super-Power en ue5 aed ra “ rT} ‘ rs cet ere : 2 > eae — send and ' , be hither: haik | Orporation, compte April 1 to stock AUSEMENT C0.’$ THEA aoa ton. S14... Pigg wang! be bala of record March 1. Common divi- nomir oth . : ifer 6 ‘ as . $8.30. cows eels Sha: light gi dends in 1924 and 1925 were paid The Abies I nes, $5.1563.25; heavies upward w)in participating preferred, towards Rose of the ‘ B79. ithe end of each vear oat “HIS PROPLES ———. --~-~.,.--- > > - | : = ae * * 2 Live Stock | Elsewhere | stock of the Kirby Lum- . [$a 7 - } ( apital RICHARD DIX $590,012,000 for the others. While not analyzing the figures. VEGETABLE MARKET for the last week. the , ” e kK, th board showed YPotatoes Dull and Weak—Decman i:that in the week endiz tie Jan, «27 Slow le stock, a7 SWEET. ‘POTA TOF: Naney Halls, ness€e bu hampers, No. pavable'! March 12 to stock of record.Feb. 28. : ; } > f »i ae ee >. Net earnings of the « Orpo ration if Ww sancy specia ‘ial nS, ‘ S1.90@ ?. Ar- | - 19097 1; +- . kansas bu baskeis, No. 1 kiln dried. $1.55 or JY2o, totaling $115.980.6099 were . eae ae 7 ex oer ee cis ‘a 1 64) # lisianNa repacKke' te) Ris ills the largest in the company’s history »u_ baskets. kiln dried. No. 1, 90c@§1. ‘ > : } . 3 } > ( HRRAY ti a 4 i } and more tnan double those of the \t ~ Ath } LO New Yors 2: ; ‘ i’ Wie { is ] Ia ty pe few Sa. es "yp ‘fs a. a ~ - pre f eaing year, which exceeded $51... ries * ~ Loe Texas I ij type Tlixt offer- - . . : 4 : - ~ 004,000. ings large and or 41 quality. Bovl@ so . 7 + aweordin gto condition U-ib. .crates, iew After deducting dividends amount- sa! e ~ i ‘ . . - ¢ ) } ; eioan Jr. announced there re- } ; - = . ae or ’ j ent ™.) aa Se r) aa ie | 1i)-it i (* A.es, mained $108,340,108, equal to $26.99 +-6) faiks, S4.20@ 4.50) &s, S4 . » 7 , TE — r tx { La - per share of common stock This : E T 1 P ac Salt a ee ie - tae wee : ' es rates, Cahifornia Impertal Vailey 4s G4 included $9,509,722, which was the 3.50: mostly $3.2°54@3.50; Ss. $2.25@ . . . o> £ : v4 ~~ sla ‘ corporation's proportion of the 2" ne best > »: Doors S17 50@a@2: 4arni & : se ; "98 Si Vom rt? biz Boston typa wus arnings of subsidiary operations boy hampers. heat 31: poorer low ae 500 in excess of dividends received ONTONS—Towa and Indiana sack ed Oo o} lave ; ie: ue S 26. bedt 82 EAS.2 poore! { asn Or} hand re | nd Be banks to- Sore 4 j rdling to CON 1) in. gether with marketable securitias SPIN ACH—Tewrse baskets, best miost- IT LAS alt : ’ > er » 4] eit? Government and otherwise, ed to $145, year “All divisions of tha Mr. amount- 1 > 4 - ” , 142.08; at th ad ‘ lose of the ’ = $ ’ 4 ~~) + CARROTS. Tex. bu. repaeked, . rn +f ~ * ( orporatioan, , aa , 7 Sa ‘ ; sat ePenjoving at this : PEPPERS-—Florida green pepper 4 e* ~ = said Sloan = »? CAULIFILOWER— Crates Cahf »- cs kiln dried, $1.75: wrapned yi} ~ t. . 7) iSKFTS, best $1 herd, erates best $2 d. Lhe Man of Mystery of the Wilson Administration Che Intimate Paper of COLONEL HOUS *“Womanhandled, CHICAGO. Feb. 12 (TT. S. Department; ber Co., Texas, has ) acer time most excellent business.” ys ' re ; ton { also Amateur of Agricultur Hoge—Receipts, 29 nea oh ak poet sh Tour arterly ivi 3s ae ; : ry wm iCiiilga Js? > ) SREEeran CURTIS: ND ont watz ue de, share. Four quarterly dividends of | puta ea e story of House’s secret attempts to avotd a eee PEASTIOMEMEOES: majority 200 10 225 pound av-| 71) srscch to June 10 and Deen | N ee age dehcw ioe, 10RS0c, Alsbama we also Vaudeville: rages. $12.60 13.100: good and chore 190 | 4 jie March 10, June 10 and Decem- S t OP hg Seda Pai PO A450 Al ma % E or eee 4 an we 4 ‘ $13 S5 + . a eg hon toes ati cw ecurl 1e€sS KA LE Alghams cack s, $1.15 41.2 “s | uropean War. a { ALT-STAR Ci! pe SIO TOG 1) , atime nive S14 down. | od . . : i bu hampers $1.25 pated 50. Bows * “SEVEN DAYSs eerweih: 204 123 ag ay $1" ( Net profit of $2,919,464, reported te oso RI | I y | OVE: : een. $1? 9a 12 30 ght. 1? 304 ; : ; NEY ORK ‘oh en ; ; meer S150 11.10; slaughter pigs.| 1925, is equal to $3.19 a share on — sinancing which has. prevailed ! ma An C tr ord Vy t . w WwW h th ; K. SS fevers Oath” ’ de nte 8000- fed ateera cteady th@ common against $1,095,160 o: this week probably will be broken’ Apple Supplies Moderate, but De- sche ithe Mar’ INLETUIEL Wit ¢ aise? ean's ® strone: ven . medium-weight! $1.19 a share in 1924 oh tentang d half of. the mont! mand Slow. ne ogee dll OB apt iy ‘te ao 3 * ’ > . aree 1arge-banking syndicates are} 8T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 12 ° ; ‘ ” ( Irene Rich In Be un en: best vearlines, $11: n initia rterly ee ,); veing formed to bid for the $75.-:! ipple market was Cull, supplies beine D of B ’ tr I d. Fg é WA (; ain {Who Wasn't W Ree ae re ~s (9 ~= ~ . oe ce 4 , raAvO d “RB ‘ye 423756 2 “yl nn ener antes “oi & - or * i fferinge’. Aiso j prospect ar svn » 7.77 : sll a tad we : it «| 4 74 fat + 146) . Ineid ‘ d F el lo ‘ weeK I8 A la? gre { tat to + is si ( HI oe, “ sae il hella 0e a‘iver Secretary of State. TE « “BL aC K cy i> thea gh ote dee a mu , de oe nee: Re w e purchase cf the Associate Bi oo ve “ass hala rae steady Rr ° 7 a Pee Cans, | oe ot " mien rat Sita 14 73: choice | 62 ‘pound REDISCOUNTS AT “ » by local bankers as well pe th | the wr alae “Ol gfe 3 30 @ 32 ib shearers t side price ew FAiCR ft fat $29.00 p le ? for ¢ d 7) oe ——-- : . oh wary SPU 1) Genie ° =¢ + 2 liabili es Om ine : Surance “MANNERT Pe Soo lig sceounts "ae Pe con id bank amounted to 59.2 per meee ’ aye hee London Metal Market. H ° . 2 b FS RAY B LONDON. Fy 1? Bar silver 3013-164, Crease of 4 per cent for the w eek. > * ? 2s ve Te gt ae Pe ey . tongyes a 1 i na | A) [rip LO urope LO Ma 4 peace. r { amaut LIG States Sh Mones o> ee per cen Discount Resour: Ces and liabilities i the Fy ie ui James 1 Rohan has been elected = at al tie pee vay £37. f rtyures 87 10s ' o gat Night Pe MNis |, ils 42 a7-46 pe er re cent; enres oe ger Bank of St. Louis (in } ioaaae vice-president of. the Bt Louis Tin spet. £288. 126. 6d; futures, £280, he pec —— with net changes compared wit ‘Fer. 10| Building & Loan Association, GR oye gs mea lia e ee ct . ° a y y a ~otrces raat, : ” - a phony 7 ) ‘ 2) OP. Pe » edad is } - ; ter (Mak MIRAE Terocatine Flax Linseed” cnt odin minih pekes ipo His meetings with Lord Grey, King George, Zim- = Bs epee ciitioan {oP uON fund th oI" i, Y aaa ter Ug : Tears , binsre ss li in § te 4 Marre! tore 14% 8g age 512; go held aacel sively Prost , P a t h para le Program By at’ for raw end 13 6c for boiled i a with FR. board. 18.400: merman, OINCaTE, wcnener. d ¢ Doub ~ Princess” “Say AN ‘ EL “s ; “Fei ° / inerease, 607 go) ! Ana Sate esas ifica oe 1 Golden ain ee oo ee oe 12. Turpentine | hele 7.826: increase. 15]° gage ter “The plus c Rents 111° _— eipta 128: ship eserves, 54. 49°- incre avo. Sola : : oo. stock | 1 114 Rosin D and A ther than gold '’ san iner gaa Pt ? MA BAN Eiiseente + ing on B: sales G13: total reserves, 72.494: increase 506, Nor | 1 A h L it Vi at ag f yin Dark A itso: is wt 0 stuck pees _™ i ‘te mn - Pings ay an04. ee 131. oan, | 4 origin 0 t 4 CALUE 0 - 1OnS. lalso Musical 13.12%, - H - aot - 14°55 7 Raa Le discounted: Secured hy | =. Government pmery : M1495: NN 14‘sn ae aay 1+ 20 Age pet 6034; decrease 1448; other oan olpelitalied Bice bet VR ge | /son? “Th Bills boy ght In oF lar ket, “15 150: de- H / P b a Wil P ~~ “> SMALL NET CHNGES IN ag ee i ad is special trip abroad as tlson’s representative. erease, 2337; U. Ss. Government securities: | 2 H N 3 430 SUSO; ee ry “epee tneastiry pian. 2 JOHNNY EW ORLEANS COTTON Upbtedieg SBR: Gnercaser Tit" “fold ALL EXPENSES PAID ? rU é; ‘ ie S 0 el mest enevaenh thee A _ o ; See Cees US. Guvernment ‘sicurities, U4480; a Colonel House’s work on the Federal Reserve Bill a ae Closed « ANS —=pot cottor increase “42 reign hills ane ae irities. L 1 S # i b 5—Di i Li d s RA eine |; >, ced y atione: mid- | 20.485; decrease, 4020: uncollected items. | eaving t. ouls Fe . 2 ix1e imite / » da iT (mth ir 1461 Bilt oy > a ‘ Soi Tale lo aii% t0 . P scat aah OU _— premises, ‘ and the edera CSETVE Oar . ee Le The . i 8 Pe ay S unci zea: id Other resources 57¢ come dexogg USCS receipts IS: stock, | im ease. 11. total " resources, 170,696: in: RIVATE de luxe Pullman cars down and —— i ase S4> . e . CLARA Bi ae - Lishilities: R. notes in actual cir | back. Price includes meals on trains and a : Pheage- pay Y Vea oY ‘ Miation 36 c re ase 1907. PD eit ee. . . . ' in a a i fetes Closed sienins) eee fie ee nk... scoes sancet Do aTk all hotel accommodations while in Florida. | Co . yard : a: ’ ' ‘ a . ‘ mn ease BON (,over . 1745 increase e e ee ort - 14 ~ , oF 1. foreign bank, VUl: decrease, ®: other . | apes OM iS ia el eH NO Rta ai date, ae feos water edaent - Il State an ip omatic Secrets Bared ° AA . s Vie , ‘ : PID crea asec. AUS... re, OTTe aValla . m . ' - { “HANDS . a “OW ty IB « 6 3 835. hang ra goo Papita through the famous Indian River and Dixie —_— ' Paid in , U i re Surplus, SII! . . ° “a LEON ERO “. wnchange ait ot er Tiabiliues, 720: In Highway Sections of Florida. ) a {in ae i 1o 3° is te ee eke ities eer a | ne Pin ATeR Ss 817 19:13 19) Lhari6 | crease, 1845. eS ie | 7; aR a ina — Re ee ce Jo. |, Mato of ietel reeerrse tc dere ant Cut out and mail the attached coupon. | Astoundingly frank revelations of what happened 6 _ - : 4 - : : se mg akg . ; as ‘ . . 7 i . ; Bach a =. . w. . ‘ (acne SOW ORLA: CAE Fi a, il Se en casi no way obligated if you ask for | behind the scenes during the critical and tempes- +; Pacts ‘ , = +; 2 byflis pus hy sf ! Tor OTreigT ‘ rreepon: in rma i0n. 7 ic ’ 7 ' PR on ed yggh jeate, 2303" tuchanged. , o | tuous vears prior to the declaration by the United att & unterpoot s Spot Steady. Cotton Goods Market. Your return ticket good until June 15, | States of a state of gvar with Germany. * Make BuleN: orien 12 ton spot} NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Light- 1926. | enna om y oe 1) mcd 1 - y° a9. | Weight sheetings were active yester- Mary ae ne 1802; Mid - 3059: dav, but print cloths and other gray A beautifal East Coast trip— ‘ ER “Wreck ay , #2; los Ning i clothes remained et, with prices along the Indian River groves e ° e e ton Rich in Uy ; 247 o) eabseam — ay — _ ga —to Fellsmere, Indrio, Vero, Ca in Dail and S d t | ouis a re pg ba = a a re Segre io fabrics were i as I?anim Reach, Fort Pierce. In- OW pp r un ay in 6 oT. epg tl ‘ 49000 active. ftaw = ellk markets -were teresting, comfortable, loxuri- THAL THEATER CIR ae os Ue American. Fi ~— 'closed for the day. Wool goods ous trip. Surf bathing, boat- a oe chan ee? te | hax ‘ ai ely a ts ing. fishing. The marvelous : iD cp ALI-STAR C ny i eet, =f Fv will ed ha oe sig ' anges ee i neta Florida is blooming. A real FX( LUSIVELY in the 7 ‘The — nows | . a gy aS ae Ri be a ene trent in seenery, health and stead an Be teadyv but tg ith few soe proad rest awaits you. al interest juriaps were irmer in ; RALPH L us she belief that curtailment of pro- \ oes sY S cone Last _ Paer mt : “ eeeesecesse eveesusese a 1 luction will be arranged in Calcut- g | (scl 4 iin wath ica linc alten i a . ~~’ ‘ sats oe. VW mO1OSaIG1 “ re ported ais CHAS. E. SIMONS = | | ty eteady demand from retailers for s . ) ise 0. roods fe engee fat IE oe 7" ‘ik wae E Special Representative Fellsmere, Florida, Chamber of Commerce, > | medy Foose For wash Cabrics GA SUK Ce- | > Room 822, Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. ¢ | a. to | partments. > | ——— a - Kindly send me, without obligation on my part, | EAD (Mine the Chicago ‘Bos eM Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. | free information regarding tour to Florida. | meds | PONDS Board of Trade Pittsburg, 9.6 feet, a fall of .4; | . cen ene nO pam - STOCKS, GRAIN Cincinnatt 245 feet A fall of 1.8: Name. Seeaeeast B68 684 6S Tw Eee A ee City. eevoeecvesvess 6 0 oT ; i ON fuged Hot sty i er ee ee | risaant ‘Agventer® 4} Branch Office or Cairo, 31.2 feet, a rise of .1; Mem- || } — -. pee mea ettoreen 1} phis, 21.7 feet, a rise of .7: Vicks- : ee : ss ihe? we St. Leuls 29 9% fret a fall of g- New : 3 | - ‘ aston and Dinstrel loans, 10.6 fect, 10 Qe: a ee ae TE a RT ¥ * 4 ‘ ¢ 25. " . MOF, pee Says We =~ eee ee ers te ee a : ‘ od vty ER NIA AOE AER AR OE 8 wen Sirota TER Le * aguas: 2 “en Poti el SEE ance > ag 2 wo nee - aT ae he) eee rm se eee Sead ake © - - ron Pe hapeyeras eoetensoepae pes ee ay eget “—g- ei 7 +s ae ee, T Ce ee en. te a Re at te. oe “4 Rap COTS ay Siete BR ins ae ae ate ” pe eS Se ee ee sotinares t = opie ty rap em agth. rag oe Sieh Haake an A Pieters coe SR aN ORS Vea So ST ga ae ig AIOE AT the ye ae BE « PE NIL AI IG IA AOE ALI NOTE IT LNT NE I ITI: GEILE At IIR ET IELTS ITIL octet ek ABs tn ooh eas Spesrewn tes eyniapennaaaonteny, omtemmsinatiyy ety tonerigre weqsate x: ae ey ne ee A ROO AML Gf OE Se EL POELLD EI LILO LEE LIE A i i lhl ala eee CRN PETAR RIE CITES O08 Ae AMAT Dieaiacnen-ing% w hades =i a a cE SS CUO ea. Rr BITE TN) Si ay Come POR ORE te O ee OAD Pei GOP ARE RENIN: A OLOE I 5 Ae er dallas Aepaattenieracaenerae —e . ee ee ere gn os

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee a a ee A TARE: te tte leet ee. _ en ~- se = err ae ct; : + ws FT gs . : > sik FRODUCTION RECORDS BROKEN : » J - 7 ra : a | 7 yt 3 ‘ -.. > ~ - 4 _ *4 7 4s Ps = “ ; a . 2 : . 7 r fs , J 4 4? 4 ine ; * , Py - ~ 1, 4 twithstanaginme 743 increased ‘o pial ti 4 ded * 7 ; 6/2 Af Foe sia, a 7 ; di ie als ; - ss —_- ns : - - z - = stat “ . ‘ , gi aii , —_— ~~ ree ES - ae iii Oy ae “J — ‘ a te, IN ALL LINES LAST YEAR ct im wtmost cet: time 00 gy gl ll i ll ce a ae A : . . j * f" “ t > ; tae - , oe os . ; = oe we | at ‘ re = he Report of VPederal Reserve Board ared the AG @ £6 . ' ‘. ; $2 j Mates Increased Activity Called ‘ ndingiy s! eit 2 & She . wi é . Por m~moFT ; * a for less Bank Credit. e of bank credit 201 Ed ; ' , ne ey) ar : _ Oo? ; gri } ¢ 13 “i ] pur] eb Lae = * . scare seaeaimah i ag j ee : WASHINGTON. } i [hve "Th ere was an important Erowts =i % 2° oe ; eS, > iva a . i 7" g 1? , thea dé seete , f * }. ay ‘ ® 2 * = . = . kh 4 * : : id . : is ooo — 2 y ~ . . as t ; ‘ ae ’ *Teryi? . i , the } ; =r carp ties aAnG if is 7 = See ; Prodtetior thie j } Peecrve trav ste been a i tor ati : -* . . aa i i ve : ‘ ,* ian? 4 : ; / a « . ' . a ae _ , er om P ,feas 77 Tl) th i ; ¥ : of } ss] . ae. I it : "7 i* ‘ bd Se oe le . ¢ i sod {) peg BE: ee: 7 Ne Gces 2. Bay moe, se ahin indie bie ct + aibindian Hepes g ad Ber whe +; n ‘ I - ? f bp A ty Sa ie EEE RA RELATE Saggy MN BN Ne MIE ee j ee Le * S 2 . oe 4 . ‘ we ae ae i ee "io a vitied MSA SWS SSS HFSS SA, s * iene Cam Seen ang eer le ee am Pa? bs sig Par ee ke Ne. Paka si desuina sabi ZL: a 4 — a4 ie | 24 if id ys £ : eA Se 4 4 te ce set | - 2a ob are 5 of ay / ets ee ee 4% eae tf eS af a] # moto 4 Ee ps oe ‘jh » >) we W. As an added attraction we give a lovely 3- stone Diamond Wedding Ring with each of these Rings purchased during this sale. $6020 2: Weekly Sensational sum SALE Tomorrow, Saturday Only, | the Celebrated | ar anaare | — s@yrr | ~~. S ‘ ~ . \ N x \ | ee $2.50 Monthly Pays for It oe —— 17% Occasional Table | My Hampden Watch S ‘ Guise! s sate tna Se | Vacuum Sweepers pera $125 f : soeies a Vatue Including Attachments $ | @:95 Only 25c Down Your Money Refunded if You Can Buy This Outfit Cheaper for Cash Remarkable5-Pc. Bed Outfit $Q7> >29" , Another Wonderful May-Stern Offering A Simmons full-size bed, metal pases ase A beautiful Table. spring. cotton mattress and two fea Made of gum and fin- one wee ea ae sessions of the: lat family placed on pu hibition at Leni — pe pit A 5 metre A Aho asapenlli gat Apes 2 t B ARR Net a Sa BH, On S Og * “a ALY Eee ESRI 18 wy ia, A EEF IAS Rega Foland ok GN aes oy t of attachments is lows. .all for $16.85 Saturday at “S-sap St wih sre ss ot in Se ma- a" i Ogany or dull wal- ~atedlimege $2 Cash—$2 Monthly Ts a S | Oft W Wi h t—¢ shine strong and nut. ) pecia er in rist atc es = 7 durable. A $40 value: | : a ah Pye Rey i *e af a ALY? Se ‘ 8 Be 3 This beautiful Wrist Watch in \ $29 5 $1 Down— = ee : gm white gold filled case: very late? 27 om, 7 P| nese Cha [its ate 34 sundiv consi ruc ted or so! 1 ’ ’ ai | lar $27.50 value. } struc : , ee | oe Esai aller aise eeetete ? sheer Scebireil atthe tarece dele An attractive metal DON’T FORGET We give ab- | peciai in this sate. A geal 2 DacKsS securec i bound Aquarium. ' | ine OACK Posts are of one ft piece braced with e ° ne Sere T A Guaranteed not to with an,» purchase af 82> er aver. a | $i.50 V i, t hree Str ip at pack. Tree: liar S1 ] th val ; it-ptece weet of Wim. Riteon A «an Gi} t cg . x ai he as . Saas 5 Uta sien 4 aiue leak. A regular $2 verpfate avs for it (2 ) CnNalrs © | 3 - Value. : - ‘$1 Cash—$1 a Month Bay at Me ' | Buy at May-Stern E Pay While You E@ SEWEL FY CoO). | Pay While You Earn eed AY-STERN § CO. . S.E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS St. louis “™ Kanes , ie . : i ' ' A - ‘ * ~ s RE rene: enn > —— ¥ - ee a2 me “ , > . : $ ‘ > di a> one > ‘ ‘ fA RE -egpRE cea a = patiemendimenstieene aomennetemm te: , 2 ~~ oa as Me o. ey “ > ; >, $7 a ae .* ¢ ; ig S tee a : e ¥ b> ~ ‘ .' - b EA * b " - = ce ae ” — er one “0 ~ —— - mieten ker rt - . % 5 =a he ; 2 ~* _ - : . . a R, ff * % Fe e , 4 s 4 Z e ar ee. . , * oo ‘ a Pes nt ~% J e ce : = *

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a vm preg ee ah oe asain % Se 21> aC Rs coon Denk Ai AOS Ce eee | bse er aaa os ao ew PMCS entra dleninega Fe, .aarts 0 BRA agent a ars t 3 : om on “oe am cen gllten tear Ab NAR Bg ARB hl nee OF am pan - ‘ BIS rete Hien tigen sais , ‘nena thas ailiee . : 7 « : : MS i ot v jie m- oe tpg * ~~ sae - “ r ~ om ~ lees ae ve ee a. a get aye ee = eae nT — a nn et ctl ieeee se eee Fiction’.Fashions’. Timely Discussions PPL a de Ne LD LP Y: LY Mildred Barbour? CHAPTER LXVIL CROSS PURPOSES. AN and Dane Larrabee sat N across the restaurant table from each other and no casual observer would ever have suspect- ed that these two had been married for several years. ‘ In fact, they could scarcely be- lieve it themselves It seemed in- credible that for a long period of time they had breakfasted and dined together every day out of the 365. In their present constrained state of self-consciousness,) it was unbelievable that they had ever shared the intimacy of marriage. They were two strangers who looked at each other and wondered if they had dreamed a long time ago about two people who resem- bled themselves and were yet ut- terly different. Larrabee broke the silence by inquiring painstakingly Nan’s pref- erence for lunch. “The sweetbreads sound good,” he suggested. She was conscious of a swift, litie pang. Had he forgotten so soon that she abhorred sweet- breads? Rather than remind him, she said: “By them.” He ordered a lunch which, it seemed to her, comprised al] her pet abominations, but she smiled bravely, finding queer satisfaction in her pain. “And how have you been getting on?’ he asked pleasantly, when he had pushed the menu away. Very brightly she responded: j. “Splendidly! And you?” * “Pretty well,” he replied, but he nodded his head, as if with a satis- faction that the mere words did not express. Again she experienced that un- pleasant, little pang.” Had she ex- pected him to say he was lonely and unhappy. without her, she asked herself? Did she want him to say that? Somehow it never occurred to her to wonder if he might not be telling only a half truth, if he might not be playing a game, just as she was. : Neither did this explanation oc- cur to him, and he stared at her with grave eyes, in whose depths lurked a certain pathos, if she had known how to read them aright “Is your singing coming along ail right?” he asked with painstaking politeness. She shrugged. “Air. Brandon seems to think so. But you heard me last night. What all means, let us have | lean fingers played nervously with | | | | : | : |

Never ‘‘wonder’’ if a man loves you! A man can no more hide his love, dear girl, than a flapper in a bathing suit can hide her vaccina- tion mark. + > ANY MODERN WIFE TO ANY HUSBAND Love, your golden hair is silver, And a little thinner, dear— Very thin above the temples— Very white above the ear' And the smile, once bright and tender, Sad and cynical has grown, And the waistline, long and slender, Is a little more full-blown. WHY must men thus lose their beauty, While a woman's charm and grace Can go on, forever blooming, Like a freshly “lifted” face? a See! The henna and the surgeon, And the beauty creams and clay, And the cutey-clothes and rouge-pot Make me just a GIRL, today! Yet, with sorrow and with sadness, Must the bitter truth be told! Darling, I am still a flapper-— Darling, YOU are growing old! . s A stale love affair is like last year's Christmas card—vyou hate to throw it away, and yet you don know just what to DO with it! . s None so blind as those who are looking at another woman’ (Copyright, 1926.) | a : Deep Dish Apple Pie. Into a quart-size buttered baking dish put a quart of pared and cored apples cut in eighths and mixed wit) a cup of sugar, one-fourth tea- spoon nutmeg or cinnamon and a few grains of salt. Add one-half ‘up ol water, cover and bake un- "4. tbe apples are nearly soft, Then eS ee me ee tena \ put on a baking powder crust or pie crust and finish baking. Serve hot with hard sauce, top milk, light cream or old-fashionéd, sweetened. thickened milk flavored with nut- meg. A daughter-in-law of the Sultan, Abdul Hamid. late has Opene j ‘ & manicure parior in Budapest. . Oe = A ” os ‘ ee Te ee PPP PA DFA II ™ ‘Letters From Readers in ' Flaming Youth Debate By MARGUERITE: MARTYN. T last, in our discussion of ; “Nfodern youth: is he right or wrong in his revolt against the conventions”?’’ we are beginning to hear from the parents, who in previous letters have been held chiefly responsible for the faults of ‘flaming youth.” | From among many responses I have selected those which offered the greatest varicty of opinions. It is doubtful if the question, whether youth is passing through a period of degeneration or regen- eration will be settled here. It is a question which has been debated in every age. Though it is doubtful, too,' thAt recorders of any other age could offer as much ‘evidence of upheaval as can we of today. A crisis has been cooking up for 20) years and it does seem to have reached the boiling point. opinions help to clear the atmos- phere, and the question still is—- ever will be, no doubt—-open to argument. A Mother of Both Types. I am the mother of two of the sweetest girls in the world, one who is, I suppose, 2 “flapper,” the other old-fashioned inasmuch AS she does not care for all the things the flapper does. They both dress stylishly, but the rouge and iip- stick are used only by the one. Also, this ome will drink a cocktail or take a joy ride, though only with boys she knows. She does all the things they say the most j vet 1 am sure she is flappers do, a good girl. What I dont understand is this: As both my girls are s00d looking, it seems like all the boys, be they sports or settled men, fall for the flapper. while the quiet girl has no chance at all with them. I would like to hear from other mothers who have both kinds of girls, as it sure looks like the flappers will rule the world some day. In some things they sure areé right, as I believe a girl! should know more about.men_ than the old-time girl used to know, and I! think there is not near as much wrong with the flapper as there is with the young men of today. They ‘ust think every girl must be fast, or she isn’t worth talking with, and then when they get fooled and find she really is a good girl, do they want to marry her? No, it is the fast girl every time that gets the good husband. Hiow can any- one wonder why all the girls want to be modern! I often hear my girls argue about it and the flap- per wins. The man of today is the cause of it all. MOTHER OF TWO. Mother Who Has Tried and Failed. ~~. Various oe Why all this accusation of moth- Mothers teach their children er? to be good, honest, kind, decent, inside the home and send them to Sunday school to gain further knowledge of good. But we do not live in houses. We live in a world. And what do they learn in the world” Nothing they have learned in the home, so like Adam and Eve. they want to investigate “Tt is the sin outside the home that is the cause of the failure of Look at books on the mar- ket that are not fit for young minds to read. [ook at the sex plays that are shown at the movies Look at the gambling devices and bootlegging joinis-—-the boys all know where thev are. Are moth- ers responsible for all these? Yes, and cigarettes the giris smoke. Who manufactures them? Do mothers do it? What do politicians and police do to help or protect humanity? Nothing but fatten their own pock- etbooks and degrade humanity. The business world is after the dollar regardless of humanity. Tl have a son who has_~ good enough home training but now he has started to work he will enter the business wor!d, where he will learn only to get the better of the other fellow and go after the al- mighty dollar. Money is most people’s god. Women of integrity need to get out into this world and clean up the mess that men have created. What is a mother? My defini- tion is a cold piece of machinery, Slave and servant for all the self- ish members of the family. All women should close their homes, let the family go room and board with strangers for a while and find out whether they can dictate and command a landlady like they do their mother. A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER youth. (ensures Other Motherm At a public meeting not long ago the speaker asked. “What Is the Matter With the Young Folks?" Some one in the rear re- plied, ‘“‘the old foiks.”’ I believe ot ae POS ss 4 Exchange 3 4% Y S our d * 4 Soap a ’ ~ “> Tags % » 4 »* Kx h % * d:xchange your soap tags ¢ % for Eagle Stamps at coun- # ter in Famous-Barr Base- & a » @ ment. > ‘ ‘ . * The M. Werk Co. * b * 117 North 16th St. * ‘AOS SO DSSS SSS SCF SSO SOOT j } a that man answered correctly. This is a dangerous age, an when every one seems to be restless, un- settled and always wantirg to find something new. You have watched the past 20 years. seen”? . have “oF age the mothers in What have you watched children grow to manhood and womanhood in my own town and shuddered at the chance 2 child had in life. His inother at- tends clubs, socials, card parties, and movies from the time that child came into the world. When he is old enough to goto school he returns in the evening to an empty house, mother Is Gu plaving bridge. After supper mother has engagements seveval nights a week. Sometimes a card party, sometimes the lodge, always somewhere to go. Are the children to be blamed for that? 1 say. a thousand times, No. If we as mothers are not will- ing to sacrifice our pleasures for the sake of our children we are not worthy to be called mother. Can we expect a boy or girl to stop all at once these things” We are to look after the reli- gious life of our children as well as the physical life. Vhat little go- ing a child needs should be decided by wise parents. Go seldom, then they will appreciate good times. If we hegin teaching our children and letting them know that yes means yes and no means no when they are mere babies and never slacken discipline, our children are going to oheyr. Keep close to them. I say in all humbleness, but very few times in my life have my children ever come home from school and found me absent when they were in the grades and never at night. I went nowhere they could not go. You may say it is slavery, but it is nothing compared to the heart- aches some mothers are passing through now caused by wayward- ness of unruly children. MRS. J. W. H. Speaks With the Tolerance of Wis- dom, Being 2 normal man and a Chris- tian gentleman who has lived 59 years with extraordinary experi- ence with all classes of _ society, from the poorest and meanest to the highest and most noble, and having been faithful to one woman who haS,ybeen faithful to me for 51 years of that time, I have thought I mright add a profitable word to the symposium on the morals of the pfesent generation. There is and always has been a tendency to exaggerate special manifestations of both evil and good. And, no doubt, that tendency, is in full sway in the present dis- cussion, Since history began there have always been violence, excess, muwur- der, robbery, lust, vanity, obscenity, Immodesty, adultery, etc, ete., all the evidences of a degenerating race, At the same all races there have been virtue, modesty, purity, ness, nobility, kindness, ness, love. Exponents of vice have been in the majority and of virtue in the minority, but there have been times and places, as there are now, where the latter have prevailed. “Petting” began when Eve per- suaded Adam to help eat the ap- ples, and has never ceased. It is the expression of human affection. It is possible but not probable that bovs and girls may embrace each other in purity of heart. But physical contact of the adolescent is Playing with fire and a kind of fire that has destroyed its millions. Clean, old-fashioned American home life and the Fenuine, personal religion of millions do not, but anyone can have—are the best and only safe- guards for vouth and morals. As for reforms, the only effective ones are those that begin within the heart of one individual! at 2 time. A QUIEN. Coaxing the Appetite. HE way of serving food has much to do with one’s appetite. also time and among honor, cleanli- faithful- ' om x - | Next time you have an egg salad | pieces. serve it on a nest of celery. Cut the celery in four-inch lengths then cut lengthwise into straight thin Arrange these in shape of a nest on a bed of lettuce; sprinkle the chopped whites of the eggs over the top and lay the whole yolk in eentre of nest. 88,000 St. Louis Safe for finest fabrics. Go twice as far as soap. Over 1} million women. Next used in St. Louis last year. ieideae~cleier . washday—try S the chips or tablets. Excellent for washing dishes, ' Cleaning fine furniture ’ floors, etc. STAUFERS CHIPS or TABLETS — Jesus Christ—w hich | — Ne ere ~ - ee ne = ee te Tn Ne a EC tr tate ee a — - - — AOL tid a Oe a ee ae “> eee ee P . Pe MeO A Orewa +e ST. LOUIS POST-DISP Ams enema cemmeeneastiiieme thee on tpeneeeenetnee ee UBL PORT HATS] a il DO’S AND DON’TS | nn oe SUCCESS IN BUSINESS ee By NELLIE E. GARDNER aaa | | The Comeback. E ure or two can do as much. VEN criminals can stage a comeback into the world of honesty. Certainly the business man or woman who has made a fail- Courage and confidence are the essentials of the comeback. Courage to face the world and its brutal, “I told yon so.’’ Confidence in yourself and in the service or product you are try- ing to sell. Not all of us can achieve success with the first effort. ‘or some, it does not even come with the fifth! But who shall say the sixth shall not represent the winner? ‘rom failure we should learn everything but despondency. We are never beaten unless we admit we are. After our first effort-we should ask ourselves many questions. Did we try hard enough? Were our efforts propertly timed? Are we really fitted for this walk in life, or are we worship- ing in the wrong pew? No one else can classify us with such accuracy as we ourselves. We may be able to fool half of the world, for a short time, but we are always able to call ourselves by the right name and number! If we failed because we were lazy, we know it, If we failed be- | cause we were careless or inaccurate, we don’t need to have anyone | else tell us so. If we failed because we were by nature or training un- | suited for the position, we have sensed our own shortcomings long before someone else attempted, ecither tactfully or cruelly, to point them ont. After failure—what? When the sun goes down, it is too late to give thought to today’s But there is always tomorrow. to climb the mountain peak in time to witness the glory of the first rays, what is preventing us from enjoying this wondrous experience Sunrise. on the morrow”? Out of many business failures have grown stupendous successes. Men and women have analyzed themselves and their affairs and have learned to profit from the past. If we failed this morning In the future always lies hope. Which do you choose to be—the one who sits back, plaintively, saying, “I’m sorry, but success wad never meant for me,” or the person, sure of himself, who knows he can “come back,” and sets to work briskly and confidently, to make the world agree! (Copyright, 1928.) a As much as $25,000 a year is made by some women doll-design- ers. Women’s Health a Is protected and charm as- sured this NEW way of solving their oldest hygi- enic problea; true protec- tion; discards like tissue CORES of women’s disorders are largely traced ‘todzy to old- time “sanitary pads,” imsecure and | unsanitary, Eight in 10 better<iass women today employ “K OTE X.” Wear lightest gowns and without a second thought, any day, anywhere. NO LAUNDRY Y Discards as easily as a piece of. tissue. No lanndry. Five times as absorbent as ordi-. mary cotton pads! Deodorizes. Lunds ALL fear of | offending. You get it at any drug or depart-— simply by saying : ment store “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve m a package. KOT EX No laundry—discard like tissue a ee t 4 Chile Powder | Deliciously Different: | Walkers TAMALES ee eee CHILE Made in Covernament Inspected Factory “acansa ; meal for two Send for Free Book/et of Delicious Recipes | Wacker Properties 1 ASSOCIATION Austin, Texas | At All Good Grocers eaten ili. A = . with flowers woven nd yee oo Left—This sport grosgrain ribbon band @ the face and ig bound wi ] eg “~ na of s faille silk has a col ie es ‘4 ¢ , / a — same New Mass., her entire Titi er i i {I ! By ALINE MIG F juggle with our souls ¥ laugh at our load, we mm shield to defend uw forces that sap us of @ must search out a buck us its aid in our | So we turn to our thrill us as we it aright, to our | bless us and fill us with ' creation’s delight. And after love that can . | the shadows fall, dark, 1 after love till x | affright us; after love, § all of life sweet Men of age object too my " Re OR the slings # | feet; ' sult too long, a@¥ repent too soon, | busin but content ther mediocrity of suc@ Mrs. William 75 vears of age, / 4 A Peg sy = ™ in’ & PAGE me Be. y. FEBRUARY 12 Ss ee a ee et PRI tO a naan ee \, al ee fF UNOCERWOOD * = Se pineapple straw with w The brim turns « daumethe side. Wear is this tan crocheted h allover embroidered whi pid, green, brown, and oran; LUPTON A.WILKINSOD | Sky Games. ity little stars Sitting in a ring » the Great Bear To be their king. reached for the Dipper And took a drink: me a minute,” a6 said, “to think.” nought too jong, br the Moon came ont saw what the foolish S were about. as £Trown-ups,” Tumbling, she said, Spanked them al] =e eee put them to bed. ~ ee 8 =—_ (Copyright. 1996.) a § Frances V. Smith, appoint istant secretary to Gor » of New Jersey, is the firs nto hold such a position. . % By. et AS A Ap A A LE tt ee at | al Sale of D Fewrs Saturday Morn- 1. Until 12:30 being Offered at be- i i

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ee LT ee Sere ee ne ° a OO le | - NN NLL IN et NLL LLC PPG fram orp LOPE MAO ALP ae Adie MAGE FO} SLE} WOMEN | Children’s Stories «* Household Hints | eA lt —————— } NG WEAR -.:_—_ Notes About |-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | Women of | By Thornton WwW. ‘Burgess ———— | Other Lands me Peter Turns Up His Nose 'Mocker. Peter nodded. “Wasn't Se 6. ee ite a A TT RE I Ae —- - a = sree SPRI Omelet and strambled eggs ean Oh ee ee “dao timaiustiy a0 sin cece aia . . el Iather seems to nave been left Hee ee ee a it delicious* asked Mocker. be stretched in quantity by adding out in the cold under the new En- ‘Tee 93 Peter turned up his nose, that | a jittle cold water before putting Sslish guardiansiiip infant's act. ts silly fo turn up your nose / funny wobbly little nose of his. them in the pan to cook. N ; Q seems — ’ » ; ; " a , i oe ‘ P : . 7 > meet seems now to have all the When things prove not as you suppose. “No, it wasn’t.” said he bluntly. ; say about the children and a \ . eS - Windows in Winter. mighty wail hac atis ——Mr. Mocker. If that is all Farmer Brown's ie Jor Nae, aged aa | F_PETER RABBIT has promised a Bor: ate Pe When cleaning windows in cota In ap effort to give parents equal Mock : ate se i 1e ki 4 WC akes s -e @ small room. sut as is m ;, ‘ “oT at sof . EE YMI | to think ae — egea aps the ost a woman iM 2 | naan nage cing Ren Hort ge _ rants, and they are the best things Peter. “Do drop that raisin so I | | RH Mi ' words, remarks on is subject 'she goes shopping, or strolls about an an, Ai ntliglietnd dilate se mi , . a , te it”? | — : wet ; re | si a od : is not described as a boudoir , ever. If you will wait right here, can taste it. | by “i ' have become so common that we: looking in shop windows. —s “th — net Pp Mock ar ed the raisin and . . > ‘a . re) > tha r } : yeors } ; aT > T;) = i Le rs - , OPTIMIST forget to give them their full Aue. | My friend is a practical youn fH re tne three ene rs do all ; eter, I will go around to the feed ocKner Opp I am going to tell you of a spe-|lady. She saw that this advice | their dapsiation* — hegre ing shelf and get a raisin for you.’ it fell on the snow at Peter's feet. | ) LINE MI | cific case, and perhaps this will, would. not be so difficult to follow, ee eh oe beneen to. te & “I'll wait,’ said Peter. “That Eagerly Peter picked it up. It was! ee ape of Price's ai help you to realize more fully the and well worth while. : ee ee ee | is what I came over here for.” so small that there wasn’t enongh a ct the recipe calls. for. i eden 2" me aig | beauty advantages that you may be She began by purchasing a good- | Y°TY _ liberal and emancipated (© i aie ae priate llowed | You can depend on perfect results. Armoor. LUPTON A WILKINSON passing by everv day ‘simply : { lookin pai of oenethie | wettie | French novelist, but even so the Mocker disappeared around the of it to chew, so Peter swallowed | It is true vanilla. Insist on Price's a) | Passing Dy ever! y, y - 5 pair sens ie Se i EE ee +} . | : rhe sn’ r the stings and the =/ | cause you do not put thought and shoes, and I assure you these two — cikiagen - 4 296 geen corner of the house and Peter it. whole. There wasn't much me At your ee — , | “i oe Bien | eee ‘ en es Academy are deliberating over_her “4 * 4 , ‘ i i [ the struggie, & determination on the matter. characteristics can go hand in aed nt anid i . a niaion a Pras waited. He waited and waited, any taste to it this way. Peter | Best since 1853 : ~* : nt r . . . ; « , } 5 og 0 y Se a S5¢€a Ff CAUSE 7 i 1 to defend us the Great Bear . that comes from a Ioss of appetite. practical and smart, for ehe likes aibbes es oe th 2 ne Mae Peter could see that he was hold-| began to suspect thet Mocker had aii hat sap us ol che > be their king. She became alarmed one day, j\to be smart in appearance saad: the governing body fear the ing something a) 3 es | hope | played a joke on him, But Mocker arch out a cet teens 1 : after letting this state of affairs! She followed his advice. Herap- presence of a woman at their ta- | you'll excuse me for being so hadn't. In a moment he appeared | | j Wale ‘3 : j - ctor ad .) . Tt} - { Le - r : ; re ”? . ; , s . ' ibe gadi saa reach ah if ipper ; eye eae a and co agg, teamed get h . Se a ble. Moreover. these or gaan long,’ said Mocker, “but I really again, and this time he dropped at, ut | : And took a ; : to consult her physician. iproved, her eyes began to sparkle ¢ they ‘lected Mille. udith | 5 é ; rin tisha » 7 , sone gt Bosede ” had to eat my breakfast first, I Peter's feet a currant Peter looked | > as we struggle t. to our work a } . : . ' The physician gave her a thor-jand her humor to improve. She is | Gouthrie, daughter of the poet, | ough physical examination, and‘'a much more attractive person than and that she did not take her never feel right until I have some- at the currant, then he looked me a minute,” us: after love, thi firs were about. Drink two glasses of water on } anxieties of gain.—Horace. ‘ ts ° ae . and fill us bk said, “to think. | Pronounced her perfectly we!l, but |she was a month ago. academic duties any too seriously. | thing in my stomach.’’ up at Mocker, then he looked back > me lic An A ; + a vem Wee sit ATES eo MO ss: promote assis sper ‘ ees ’? * * ta} s delight. , Bibourht too lene told her that she must do the fol- | _ Happy he, who far from business, | ‘Neither do I,” said Peter, look- at the currant. The raisin had | ve that can light @® ' | lowing things: “Keep your heart free from hate, |... i apiece iia ae ee ar ; tos = fall. dark tthe Moon came ont is : . | like the primitive race of mortals, | jing longingly at the raisin Mock-, been small, but to Peter the cur- dows fall, dark, “4 C sleep cight or nine hours anight your mind from worry. Live .| cultivates with his own oxen the ef Se : ey. hi t all ter love till no § W what the foolish | without fail. | ot 1x ct litt] hoe deseeii ae ee i wl ¢ ius Benn trem atl | er had brought. He didn’t say so,! rant looked like nothing at ail. : Vv; expec ittie; e much; lelds of his fathers, free ais | , . . ‘Ti icin?’ mpi} pe 1 gz. ' but he was disappointed. That “Did you eat the raisin?” asked , é sing often; pray always. Fill your | ife sweet. rising. two between meals, and one | }a frown-ups,”’ / on going to bed at night. He also life with love; scatter sunshine. | . ete told her retbgontta Poca of Be trsseet self. Think of others. ‘a | H E L P 4 O U R S E L F T O H E. A L = H ——_ ‘Page object too . long, adventure mbling, she said. : ee iked them all taken at mealtimes being fattening|as you would be done by—these | | s home to the faa icin was an exploded one. So she drinks are the tried links in contentment’s | ntent themselves pu em to bed. | treety at meal times without fear. | polden te 38 Tt Mate | ! | JACopyricht. 1926.) | Frances V. Smith, appoint- | A a, oe secretary to Gov. a ° of New Jersey, is ‘irst | stonacre wats « Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers : | are buying their Hosiery in their neighborhood where we have established a Hosiery Shop for their convenience. THINK OF IT! $ | PURE THREAD-SILK AND SHEER CHIFFONS—ALL PERFECT ......... They Wear and Wear and WEAR Our Shops Are Rapidly Becoming Hosiery Head- quarters for Gentlemen as Well as Ladies SATURDAY SPECIAL! , While they last—CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED 7%- LENGTH HOSE WITH FANCY RAYON TOPS. Some slight irregulars in lot—from soc and 6sc grades. 29c Per Pair A Wonderful Value 4°p,;... $1.00 All Shops Are Open Monday, Fridzy and Saturday Evenings = DOLLARHOSIER Y SHOPS, Inc. (6224 Easton Av. (Wellston) (2706 N. 14th St. ) (27281, Cherokee St. . 3944 W. Flerissant. 5217 Gravois Road. rity of success.-—-> William Bailey, = Sas ae erties =é inte vem: & oe aie. G 7 = Biosmces — Ge aS ; ue mn : * ! . gr « “ x _— ~ Oe ee Ratti “ seh RORN PaO age ie ctaaatent RN NOL LE AA LEAL IOS " — . “e — - * RO A A AR A OI Le GGA BE OO CY FN OT | ~~ em BR RES wee ee 00. a ee Cente eee eee A Pair ete a & ee ee eee ” ™ » Se eon nan Tired in the morning— tired all day IN THE morning when vitality should be at it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief its peak, she was listless, tired, aching in or the grocer returns the purchase price. head and heart. She was young, yet she Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic | was defeated. The cold, ag a cases, with every = ss | ; ; constipation was dragging her down, de- Be sure to get oge’s ALL-BRAN. A (Tt ihe — aidaiies her health, thieving her beauty Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You = 3 : a and charm. Women! be rid of constipa- can see that a part-bran product can, at 22 . tion. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the sure, best, be but partially effective. Insist on pom = safe, pleasant way. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN—a 100% bran When Kellogg's ALL-BRAN travels product- through the system, its fiber remains un- Kellogg's is the original and only ALL- ’ | changed. It can absorb and carry moisture BRAN. It is the bran which doctors | cs through the intestinal tract and stimu- yecommend. Accept no other if you would ae 4 late it to natural, healthy action. ALL- be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading ote os Cr SO fl os a BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. hotels-and restaurants serve it. Buy a Pe Its delightful nutty favor makes it good package of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today. ~ 7 . , | ereal. Serve with milk or cream or , | Michi Special Valentine Day gat ee eed Grok: apctahie, Wale Or Kellogg in Ratio Crock, Michio =— Table d'Hote Di e Ree over other cereals or cook with hot cereals; | Cie om mag 2 use in soups or make into the many recipes | given on every package. If eaten regularly, 6 to 8 P. M. ALL-BRAN $2.00 ; | READY TO gar a 4 ris $ mee of this fees. ag ming. | acters! 5 ee Be fh Bitar Et ee 2 ee 3 | hp panady » is eS to Sect} 'sis:, fe, * oF Ris ae ; NOTICE $.° om a OT . ea | 2 eit Wants Miah te eee pgeeigte pT 473 N KELLocc Wg as eS IS SH: eS. . 5 3h is COMPany liqv Ow Wholesale seb es ET rer pee = = 4 a0es sss: 3 A -B \ me | ' i ; ; T c?.. O ae | 4) —/ ee ee ee ee oe ae a in i oe oe eS Sm. 8 8 Math whit ae 4g 74 3 : fi : 3? see Arsefdf es ae Atel Ae > e*°@ et, ; being Offered at be- “mit 80 come early he ge ae ee hese Hats are ©" Outen Cam | The original ALL-ERAN—ready-to-eat |

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a we ae > ypiiilin COMIC PAGE ‘i mic _ Pe a : a. ee = — } ge F COMIC PAGE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12. 1926 | ee as ty fh rT DAY aS | jf lt. FEBRUARY 18 = if YOU g Ze _ ORUARY 1 ee 1U Maui, GL. be Mitt = . 2 footy r V7” (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) = ell 7+. . gummy” Way ‘ Nay \ ee on flrr Yititbd e Z ‘ = we Pe fF % PA G E 48 ES AES am ee esserceaneesenenafeteeitscsttiemeannnsaseeemnanrememescnemnremasaaee ap oAgpoeaeneeanaal Bis ( VP I I: i 2 -———- ee + ae tee - — oo _ — ———— rm" — — = ee | Jomorrowlw AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING — By BRIGGS 4 | aaa = . 2 aftr Tism na C. if - Ano Nou BURST IN To Yor. ww OPEN Yau Ove ~ D- aa : ‘ WHEN You'RE on A SLOW YOU DASH FOR THE DooR You DaAsHW UP TRE LONG HILL beer a ae 2» ied , ADAQTMENT WONDERING WHY Ronny ‘ 3 i VintyY Moores, despite } } Bie : : : a} i. been made et AY Ne | DE PYSTER JUST "7 BY GOLLY- THe | e “| . te A sure-egougn Director of theic peand C. will be the hic a: NN PRONED THAT HER! TELEPHONE 15 $ 6 4 Cards; | rection =i (tt*t«t«S:CAW ME RUS BSA 15 ILL A GREAT us : pee a : racvuon yoo’ te : a To : _ ; ne . et Which means that he Will surels iciaia af wa INVENTION: ae Je} ee if make the grade. ; Quite So. mn a ie And win the pennant by a hun-' “Coolidge Will Not Act in Coal] ri ig} ‘| f : dred vards. strike.” rs ©® oquen: r aE For, being a Director he'll di- Cal is no strike bre _— / Bs ds : rect ¢€m Nobles and Finks do }! riba ; _ ~ And im the error of their ways , es correct ‘en. - saeiien Reed began wi eta real ( S ha 7 PP 4 ePeen ax bil James Londos, Grecian wrestling a ee k.. OOS. ae champ was rolled ai instrument ? 7 oe -™ ~tferher 7 ef ge ererr ae . pH Det . ns tan by stecher just as every one ex- “Sues to Stop U. Ss. Entering ; -ear wn pected, Court.” . Po omit e On Jimmy, Josepli ciamped a Suing to keep out of c ma jer: the scissors hold, justice with the reverse Englis ites me BS : i ee Zh 1 # Chis $27¢ } ial a ~ f Mriailie KRAZY KAT By. HERRIMAN L Hae elas. . aw «(4.! 5 > WAY Dou Apvise 1 \ / Ber, CiU itr ter ie f only. $21 TO Go Bacie TO tty RICH } | YOUR POOR RICH Porr4, ois RETR a -—-seniniiniataeeaa iia 7 PANES waa: /41 SO /\ 1S 50 SED. AAD ~— a edt ss ro : as. } 4 ogee - — - j : * . mn HAPPY WERE \VITH J \ CA HEPPY SINCE GROSS EXAGGERATIONS — By MILT GROSS $49 ¢2 4 rhs J \ jf ' a oSsTré D Sag ‘ ‘ ites bie ord a Oe be | a CO*NN YOURSELF : ae a : 3) HERE a =e *]. , : SLIPPERY '! A Vv , fe Ne : : je cl “ts )/ AiTeED AT HIS HES COURTS / ONE . ; ~~, ae a om / - E ALL NIGHT GOT HOUDINI DOES AND /MORE LETTER ‘tien : >. . ; - f . ‘ i acs, | FEL HOUS Prong BEAT NINETY ways | HE THING / tawYeERS Z {| IF HE DOESNT irtaxes : FELLER — \ BUSINESS mn / WE'LL FILE aia aa vu TURKISH BATH | DISAPPEARING J / on ow we ta = me aos \ ty aay . : ere fa 1 4 J a n° - - , ~ . %y f 4 / ay iz Li : “ 4 lé meth . = | 4 - *. liarrises AND IF | L. {Odoy-: | det WEAT Bact’ . WoULD A (WOULD AY / i ee . You e& \ ry SHOULD SAD AAD ain OUL ~ | prge: UNHAPPY © 6 SMC J nn eed di me. PO ] WOULD - - i then | Ar je seccoy- / ~~ 4 the pre | \ | » an : te or té ey | vere support : : ¢ ‘ - — = =a~-—-sGnanengannesasenenanaenao naman teenie near cee = RRCASR IRENE Te lat ae ey ar 6 z Treates WE NEED SOMEONE TO FREE THESE SLAVES — By RUBE GOLDBERG How Picks ae = gars, «i oes Sy f , a eet he IFT DOAYT Germy IF L WORK REAL ‘ SHE'S NENG SPOKEA) | . SCORE Bewa,; | mh > ees | HARD THE Boss ONE SEATEASCE To — is e en be at fig! We HAS COTTA BE 1s : : : i e atest reductions SED a" UA HE PRY . : ' ‘Sy é 3 : ! : a — ‘ < r a ; the «rriea — j *¢@ ie ~ a ‘ Pig: ee SS - ff é #ition % r pesto areata f tT; ae innit aa . . I '* Bs “ rae s Le ‘owe f —ncennetegeen e “omega n the cammaaas eseeaheiaiieeatatimesaion teen ered rom « : fe = © 14h 4 -- --_aapepmmmgeaaeed aoe we i8¢d amid a death! __. eldom had *o ocr ively The specti rr forw ard n gale Senators li<tened SLANERY i Ss A&A af ta eae | f 4 ; he , ih ¥ hat has A @ 2 f 4 toda + rf ‘ le} | Be Pe : 8 _— | a px, fi 0 a onl fa j i in = a inf t Duta EEO h Vt. * . —e Very « ; the +s lm meg eon i = é she 2. ( elume