St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1926

Page 1

es Ti RS an s i i tai ei le ed -_ ? * te ea ae a . — Sie | | es i ‘ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 160 Pag 21 : NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES o , | ~ yee SUCTION (uPORT) @ PAame. A: | cunne ii | Sey BEWS SECTION 46 PAaen oa 7 | , THIRD NEWS SECTION. 12 PAt is Fi fi 7 | a NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES ei ; — ¥ ad FOURTH 2 "2 SECTION. & PAGES an : | MIC | | | ! FUIXTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. a ! CO PAGB f “SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, 4 Sys ri FEBRUARY 20, loss, = TENTH NEWS SECTION, 20 PAGES =. ‘ -— ft : | : WANT SECTION. 6 PAGES GES a . , i! REAL ESTATE SECTION. 16 PAGES. : Hag} ; ef | : ¢ ROTOGRAVU “aa > PAGES . et 4a eo : | | | ‘BOYS’ & GIRLS" M it 8 PAGES met ———— SS = 3 sy? . ‘ -- ; SECTION, s PAG iicieianiiaatintiiniiiaaiaaa ‘ © 23 eee ‘ mB 8 8=©=0. An This Section | ‘COMIC Si ie ff —By BRices ; ‘iciiatatiniaianls —= ‘ : 10 Ck ENT ee — ee setae ater eER Re enor neni ord & i: tee i ASST Sr a : PAGES 1—16 ene ar i ff sD DISCOVER = D ——— Ee ™ . 53 | , Ay Pa _ see AES + “gee $ PAL AND FRATERK, a J. NDAY MORNIN VG, FE BRU ARY 21, 192 6. 4 aaa. oe ne | tice f a — ’ S —— 4% - Bae ; ROTHER - OH-H-wH- Soy ts: - : 7] 78. No. 10(. PART ONE, AE 1? er in tT iT A& GRA-A-A ia 3 ~~ : —————————————————————_=_=___—_—_—. NIAC KILLER : ! 4 if : 2 4 D Stor bad ogi — : 1S ie | 4 2 curate Portrai ae Ho) Most - Ac eit fl . ? a 5 | , : += i af > h ; ¢ eet nN TAL AN uh | Police of Omaha and Council Bluffs Searc ie ; . é Paes t W nt Sat. | Wounding th Last Likeness for hich First Preside : EN Rail Yards at Latter Place After iis ) ETTLEMENT ee Vork Dicom of Detective by Sniper. TION He : . | Se in 2 Lombard, IIll., Attic. pa Ree —-— re pe . HB \ te , esday m — nil Sie “a ma omg . ! office Wedn itHieE a —————— Guest and Day Clerk Be- New Note, Just — By the Associated rin , 2 While pub rae shooting of William Mc- ee ee r fi oe eer ' OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20.— » oie e e street . Line. : Swanson and By the Associated Press. ;man Read on paper with mathe- H P rished i In Reiterates That Statutes Pp : “ictim of Omaha's Devvitt, dairy worker, on wnt has © .@ Last Year : Hig Robinson, PI At Gehan Feb. 20.—From 2 matical accuracy and reduce or en- lieved to Mave Fe fj | the third victin for life in Mtst Sunday night, — m See Appropriations Hite a auQ, ° ~V- ; ‘es P ”? r PY ; = woun ng Oo os 4 + af: 1 an | se the original for reproduction. 1 , f A Not Co iscatory OF “maniac sniper’ fought fe heen found for 000 of a1). 4 n Help te é ic of the home of large the orig | ing or re , one heard Lacked $ 000 ent Harriso P ot oe rc 0 beet: Tn The process etched ine portrait on Flames in Main W g : | a Council Bluffs Nospital, police of |... yn each Poggi of .22) 7 700, 4 ee . ¢ Ihilin nibar ’ ep / « ! ° ; i = 1 em y , ; \ 4 uF tack to Follow SSSABE |G. W. 8. Philip at Lo _ copper and left an original panta Arnold Hotel. . Retroactive. ‘wo cities tonight concentrated on shots and + sl at the scene. | Meeting . Expenses, ai has been recovered the last por- | graph likeness. - | ‘heir most frantic man eer “g ae saeery that the killer would V a . ; ~ . . ; ° ° Sees oe a r = ! ’ " . * ae : of Tax Measure. — oe eerse Washing-' The original pantagraph is what, a Von. ee oe aaa : then flee Omaha is held by police. They Gata a cape. | LB , ™ roost accurate likeness of the first, one time in the possession of Gi. |STAIRWAY EXITS / STATE DEPARTMENT meen ne OF ah eased DOP peleve he feared. Johann would i : a sects gape frst ime in the possession of Gil- ; ine ror opene ee: a7 i é aan ss of the first one time in ee lace. ae : srcept him and in ter pBLOVES—-By FONTAI NE FOX OF COOLIDGE iis: accurate iikeness bert Stuart—and possibly used by FF BY SMOKE MAKES NO COMMENT ‘rhe shooter, who haa stalked intercep OF QUARTER _ iif STAND : Pee: nt now in existence. t I hi i pa painting his famous Wash-_ CUT O with a .22 caliber weapon, a rifle fire. f the pellets which struck | BOOST i ’ , , 1798, by the m in pé eg i ; ie ee : l Two o e 7 aye » AROUSES HULL S IRE natin en caged alee with the ington portrait—it passed through | or automatic mages” Reno near Johnson's spine probably BII I ION THIS YEAR fi Hea Mrench artist, St. Me : a SE r linois Se “| d with -a_ sile eet yp Lf A Gig, ——— ee es «8S the | various hands « Ye pe ‘the | 43 Persons in Three-Story . Senator Borah Says _— Prony tonight in Council Bluffs will cause his death. us tinued l tabla 1s Ve fide GAL Chi A D unces “physiontrace and pantagraph” Phin bei ee ag d | Kell Probably ratiroaa yards. He transferred his NO se sempmac tae = was shot. G; abi: a 4 af : Fs - , : é, a » ) a ff po 4 Ww x this Oi 4 Lee MTennesseean eno | which enabled him to outline a hu- Philip 1 4 Structure Rescue tary ogg q activities to there — — —— petition Administration ives i Ve cee son d | ‘ be ae | 99 pea ——— = nGa- shooting down Ross Johnson, ? dozen persons ha . t itiae) on Vir- ==. . ill Publish Correspo . - four Previously, a doz by ot - eRRE “Weasel Wor ‘i SUMMER HOME FOR. Phone Wires to Rooms W TT ee | ee ee been Impression i °. I llets, | following | On titer : leaden pelle d the night fo ° t € 4 n Ur e ! ce on Sub ect. hed a fired into an a ‘Be tual Cancellatio g i PRESIDENT IN WEST Burned, Prevent Warning _ enceo am Although Omahans i last | MeDevvitt’s death a drug store) ing for Enou itl | : : of relief wit Me, ttered. In that in- Needs on . + eeh tiv n window was shattered. e by the Administrati . | RK ESTATE PROPOSED IN HOUSE king throng, in the ‘Special to the Post/Dispateh:| . seen across ee ph too, an empty .22 calibre | Time to Meet Its | | A street-packing ee , ; Ns Feb.|.20. — The | rowea police d no 3 d | ate |: | WABEING TON; ee ! : t patrol of shell was found. | j : town East St. Louis L.. ° ‘fee in a The \ igilan p I - ion of the 2 a ‘ “ + . Post-Dispatch Bureau, 10 CLA i. U d t Cte Satan heart of down tched workers’ State Department today received prtriccagel which he might be ex-, Rewards for ot ae petted | By PAUL Y. ee ae °: i fs igs ene “i ee ee hree- the full text of the Intest Mexi- ‘pected to appear and.maintenance' shooter have rea A Staff Correspondent of the Po: } ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The -D ist ‘“Conception of Land Beyond ‘searching the ruins of the three- can note upholding Maxico’s right | 1) omergency equads’ to eg A of his assail-' . en T! i “sai e MAS IST | ” ; “ 10 Id Ho-.°¢ Be ' : sons who | ohnsons a “TON "eb. 20.. 1e a seate opposition to the rat tifica- | Attorneys S Say Missouri Drugg | Pale of New Englander. story main wing of the Arno f to enforce the new land and petro- repeated alarms a ee their ant gave police the only meager WASHINGTON, F* PFs « i is : 3 : ee ; , ‘ at we eroitey ° oe ‘conomy ; : a of the Italian debt settlement. With Same Name as Late tel, at the southwest corner o ‘leym laws. In this ¢ommunica- beter tos : sosagaret all available description of ‘the gerne er celebrated Coolidge « pe ght if oon ame eelen meetin: : ; iss 1 avenue neigndbornoogds,: Kept q t five feet n d surprising oat : - confer- | her. Third street and Missouri a ae i Government 1s | /He was abou ut in a new an fe r reliminary con tor’s Is Their Fathe rhird st tion the Mexican Gove et on duty. d wore /|P iis gan with Pp > Se Nato By the Associated Press. i 1. pres- : \offtcers DD. tall, of medium build, an } last week in Con- etin | — Senators Lorah oY pciiers rt, el “3 ig on. awl uhicr ‘as burned at 3 a, mi, _ - ue RS 6] e strongly its , 4 case of Dr. A. a i ib events of the li | Pee | ees today With #¢ nal y ees | eee WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—Re-! which w xees 6 feared; understood to reiterat | As in the f wilt Bead ta leather nner y these events Wat i H Rep.) of Idaho, Robinson (Dem.) S ideration of the inde- terday, and in which it is fe ‘contention that the new'statutes are ‘Searles, aged plytene te teat scsehesiieeeeiaeiailitid =| gress. Chief among the: rug | 2th A Fs : : ae o — "¢ ) I Aw ‘ : ee ; m Cc Le , ie : : _ ——_— NS ee NR En asa — . . >. yj : ¥ E> a Arkansas, Swanson (Dem.) of By the Associated Preas, Attorneys a iation bill, that two men lost their lives. The { ither retroactive nor confisca-' -———~-:-— r was the passage of an urgent ds . iat ae + td + eT Bs (Dem.) of y YORK. Feb. 20.—. ttLorney pendent offices appropriatia : | 10.000 ine , c . oe ating $423.- : ioe a irginta and Harrison se NE W ’ FE | . : ‘rty loss exceeded $190,000. : ‘tmen officials ‘jiciency bill approp: , Pitts iH onthe participating, tO Juan ~ te of the late William ‘the House today approved the sec- property od at 7:30 p, m.,, tory. State Department - ‘tie ; ‘ernment obli- Bn) i u pamesippi, partic 1 be launched as for the estate TOO cua a pte. > the’. Work was stopped at 7: nder | declined to make any ¢omment o - , (000,000 to meet Governn mai i ee ‘er a rigs finally | {. Clark, former United States Sen- uon providing etSC Ae? _ to be res ire d this morning, under | ia allied ah the behes | igations not icovered by the last ne ; as the tax bi a ee >d a state-) Alien Property Custodian. ity Street Depart- , etaeamee || | ba eau, } - " — eee. Meued a ye ae by Representative ; direction of the City . : By a Staff Correspondent of the : sammie appropriation bill, and tbh. a ase” es riticisme ing omen; ‘ bs : Ea A ae aaa aE Se eZ? ° ; ra ei i e armed at the page) . . ‘lark ili said the statement caid a summer home in ee nt ee burned, there has been no accurate ee nna sabiect of the. Mexi-| - thority on fiscal measures, te L H the proposed Italian debt settle- Clark ieee an investigation by tion not gnly would be ber ‘check of the 45 guests, 25 of whom! ment ae Mt acts, toa! Meyer, 45 years old, 2 os — , a 7 “ said Hull, “under the terms was based upon an i rentage tl hief executive’s health, bht check o! Pinpdie sO haieggee soedoagy tap alliage H pe 9034 North Broad- | By the Agsotiatea Pres Feb. 20.--Ac-|has prepared a devastating analysis Ff . > wo “il, sais eo lv into the parent: to te Ci matin terest: were transients. ‘ithi a few days. e river of 323 * 3 . i . rVELAND, O.. Feb. 20.— K on ’ bs ail ‘oul ‘ept ‘the Clark fami aes im some conception were : ‘ ts be published w IM 4 ’ pile driv CLEVELAND, / » situation Hie de- a : Which America would = acx ts, Mrs. Alma Clark woyld give him som . e-third of the guests elit would be atally stabbed at 9:30 fore thejof the whole situation. ig) a a f the claimants, Mrs. WO hat lies be-| About one . — said he did not believe - way, Was fatally s ie ii to witnesses before 4 to pi-3 cents on the dollar Bou | 01 Wftie Clark MacWil- of “the strange land that — The annex south or the ho- i-T > Norris reso- | ; ight shortly after ! cording ‘ss that “Coolidge economy ad tie . estan three- es, Mrs. Effie Cl : a rs aver resi- were In an anne? e ary to pass the Norris ‘clock last night ;s pe Os : jury here, four Phil-jclares that | § he ge leeypasarat a ‘ga | Proms and Mrs. Addie I. Clark oy ee ae a ee ee ge a vin Kellogg to in- percent from a Broadway stree: | federal grand jury here t named|a hoax which lias Ben foleune wae ie mhs of that. amount with in- Meagan cam (dent df New Englan sage es threatened it. 1ese— aa “ha bjections ‘ree adeiphia millionaires—no 1 ia a Th a ft las se the flames nres form the Senate wha oOpDjJeCc r at Buchanan sireet. ade pals through propaganda ai. ti . OY ener gi@ { icr. F ‘ oo " > , :.¢ « > ’ . a - - , e unt ag th ” ee a A) eee eee tue rather of the | ENTERTAINMENT. ON GRAND guests, as well as eg = Hoe had been made to publishing the | ga Ph eee companion, Miss Anna- , headed a nationwide ee map aaa figures to show a posed seiliemen?, LOO, " “ ‘Z llknown asa enone main building, oun : Awd . te 20 of G10A = ? the eighteent lian Cc ta i> , t wi n- ants was we burning | official notes. ‘belle Fahrenholz, 20, ‘in violation o t resent administra- ae *t ) ! the entire amount, with 1n ¥ lle Alo ww her a he miafYr- Y FX- KAISER. ie bv the stairs cut off. Se } le - if Mublication does od ld Olice that i to- that undér ie p b, E ‘ow fron OnE. OF 18 Searcy 7 O-. 1869 | SCALE GIVE jescape by ee ] | Nevertheless, F Buchanan street, to Pp be d nt, it was learned here h Government expenses and . ; anes) borrow ed Trom Amie rica a : . ] ir] and lived from iS6 [ r ‘le hone W ires Burnes . } N’ »yrris resolution will c suitor of 'amename ’ Ff 2 ‘tion bot f hf § (] ar, and in addi-|ried a local girl he (3 Getth Millions | relep h | ensue, ee. e »- | the slayer was a former s 1 jury investigation ber of Government en)- il my during the war, and in adc ~9 In the latter year | Prospec ‘ts of Ge tt neg - T early burning out of the I The State De- e » Buchan-;day. The grand jury the num a) : . ~T, 10 $79. rings Ms } -/ be responsible. > also lives at the Buch: — ro weeks, increased, and } a ‘ale the $616,000,000, to 18 ; 1, 1 Brin Change e bility . hers, who a : rogress for two loyes have steadily ne Li Me would scale the 34] ir] of the town. I'rom Germany £ e wires, and the inab i the Mexican Govern 3 has been in p ‘ploy it . : ‘owed eloped with a gir! re an ! telephone Vv " j}partment an: (t address. . t wit-| . , sed during the ‘ : is $134.090,000 interest a cette this 10-year period, said | in Mode of Life At Doorn. of the night clerk to reach the up- aes each has insisted privately. an street esa sine 0654 “detectives It is further disclosed tha will be further increased & " . 4} ice 1 wi nd ~ ss Coa ; = : > 72 > ( nee “—o . ‘s 4 sab ait Spe > 4 - paaly after ithe Armistic a ae the attorneys, the former genta DOORN, Holland, feb, mee g jper floors, yewevented any formal | \that the other was responsibie fo Miss Fa lived formeciy at | nesses said: ‘llion- coming year all 4 “$ N . DANIS a es ott ot William A. Clark was “many }With the prospect of receiv = eas dising of the guests, and they the secrecy of the negotiations.| that Meyer had lived } snistiene Associated with the four m who eee a ad aaatnaaail i RTAIN THAT Ti KY M2.000,000. ere fourney away from Mis- ppslialeaih from Germany vor abe eee awakened by the flames and iThe effect of Norris’ resolution 910A oe oe ag eet aires were 30 other Bago Bs The os ogee of rei aq Oppeeen ae i! j | WY tos ae i ci ++ thé + thre re is \\ : SS P % ae ne h ef was s h “ ] ss of 118 vas j had q* a 7 M ‘ Rosa Fa irennoiz : ’ =) ' ‘ ’ F : ! S bad i . ° oy Ss , . eS . "aad ee : lt ry as to Italy's capacity , 4 ae while the Missouri drug- ifunctions elsewhere. gs OF in the at The | first note—his original protest | She declared the former suttor, | put the country’s pa ose peers 000,000 wil] soon be pe ci delib i 7 : Ls | Se IO GR ~~ arming; rau: ‘ he first time since; jiaseiy above 1e resti 1 troleum-—— | * : women recently filed 4) .54 other members of the forme: | duty in the hotel office, wh first jican Assembly, and, before s they ! ith a kn ; : ‘ck and died | of alcohol were manufacture d each vear ago it was announced tha f 4 HELLO -OUG ee. Boministraten | The three ie Mint, alieging |” yal family were guests at an of-| ‘onicg the restaurant on the firs Mad been otthoe persed: or sanet| SS ee oe | week, or 46,800,000 gallons & year. /110. with President Coolidgea aaane 7 ' s practically to eance were ; tte, Mont., auegin (rey: é ‘ : ager a TF siecemai ee 1093 é A Fs lalla " : “ 3 asga’!. ’ . a _ xXOUW) DON'T OWE RF proposes practic. os aE parse petition j a eae 1 to 2° share ficial rala dinner given by the floor of the main 2 fgg rel ow ni ne Calles Obviously, | within a few minutes. His as Initial establishment of two dis omy program less than $4,000,000 - | i. meet and to shout loudly : ‘ Yr were ssnate rao 4 htc i | ike tatruraw la tne | DS , . Sas Oe ; : 2 Pint , ense: ae Mme Ay Cent: £7 . ir mf and tO SiO : “att 1 taly. that need rk estate a8 daughters o! ' covernor of the Pro. lhhee ( the office, a stairw vig : ellen 03 sue h an action might easily have ' ant fled. so adie Alt tilleries in Pennsylvania, two in 00 would he needed for exp ro a ; 4 : eee Our adeg a ee i ioubt-. year : S 4 tor by a secfet Mar- | [-trecht. lonnge, in a two-story inte “a ‘been construed as u threat from § BEER 70 CONGRESS Maryland and one in Kentucky, was and that was the sum they app? rie o i American public ean unaodwt the tormer senaio? es : ai : res anil | +3 ing. and from the rounge ran! Rhee m } OF ‘s blishment of sub- Thev knew perfectly tha’ a f 3 AMET] at : } Many official personage: : building, anc nd floor of the: U. S. Government that the. followed by establis 7 priated. e) 6: eee Ti § Pe this c C paraaoyx, riage. : ‘ f the ; “ay P Bec Ke : . ; > e rg e .. - Sis oe yer * ‘ # were In| ae |numnerous members of the Dutch |.n. nallways of = ‘ding and the | Mexican Assembly must not pass | T0 SEE IF IT INTOXICATES sidiaries in various a caus this would not sa a vy to pe sa = Phan Andrew Jackson se - 993 ey were invited: The din- — the main buildi ane luct at wholesale “| eontemplated. n orde cis & Spee peers ont hs S, 2 ristocracy were 3 »potn i : geen gh ‘ .o. the laws. See the prose iy con p : + i? Mm White House for a few m ne 4 FACH PERSON IN U, IN | ai aca follow ed. by ds ancing. ‘annex. Stairways led from the sec | ee Pedine. | schiitz Company Would Send Case_ leries and subsidiary organizations credit for cutting expenses, they T00, i 2 a phe Was When a 25-year-old MENT $58. Ml ' ‘ond to the third -fleors, but the “ayes unusua!] on aha vn of Brew — Dealcoholiza- “were established under local’ au- ‘liberately appropriated about Ae 00.- . . y +3 Sod ines” 7 "EE : oe aa + - ‘ = I Cc tol and asks us to aopeia' ie q SON RE stiaeiathig mer - a public ‘today bv the - °F .. ai PnP ay te re Ahaiilks. ' where all the guests Were. i AC ; et enfoke cece et pear ‘impair The offer was rnade n ss m point for lilinois and Indiana with nearly three-quarters 0 ve h : ne 3 : i a j ,CS =_— - ANG ee ee et Fe ee ee 2 that their ’ : : +3 ‘he *t im 1 m . ; : . , c ¢- | : '70 GE PLEA National Industrial Conference Highest yesterday, 63 ot 2 p. 1 | Went Out for Aid. és erty rights previously acquired gram to Hill, alee: —— nta-| ranches in smaller cities in those | supply the deficiency w 115. Fre COOLID ceed lowest, oF ent for! " a ee "He “ADOUT oo, as = F aes mig Co Y + = PPR r1- if Texas that the pre- a ' iN on in P* 2o Associated rene Of the $58.71, 316.69 ae foy wl siege -— my desk doing some writing, I American cil properties in Mexico tive spo pe oon not intoxicat- St. Paul Defendant Arrested and sincere appropriat! g F PITTS Pe 5 > Opnoosi- iu ve) f hon and HMhra ries. $1 ave 20 CUST Tor St. Touls ee me crackling noise in 1 he di- ab atte this largest class a ffected., chief Pee ae ae er siahianiaie to sup- : I'reed on Bond. ' nlace, h , expenses in- ¥. coos C0, «V.-—Upposi- | educati ; for interest and ith ak dhdckibess e cooler Monday. wee the storeroom and opened a public use, a question which test it. gage aks Ee with the alleged nation-wide Hquor | “But still we hear a ere foe F . | - Tie Si. ae | Dur ee, ras “ » §o tnt 4 ian P id ‘ NN gt Me Pg ga gf Ming =" ‘ ” ies -_ ¢ : ; ; ee . = io (Copyright See peument yesterday f WR pct nd general government ex- meen Our t- door, and saw that the rear end occupied much attention from the > tiring Morris Goldberg of this city | song—the pea meagre Bes ie » n t} AaArrison iraiion ant . . . ¢ i . m Tot am : ~ ; Ss ver : S ? e : \ oe “go ei . J “4 . Berttce of the te fens. aoe leah ont $¢°74 for open hos- somewhat unset- |“ the kitchen was ablaze. The American and Mexican Commis- WHAT TODAY'S ‘i was arrested her today. oe "ting expenses. As ” - just closed + | ‘ aUresse} Group S af the Pennsyl- pense, D-.14% - | tesegala tled Sunday and; “! a : - eaping up into the 7 hae - a conference pre- : ¢ hearing before ul I nited § tates ‘expenses for the year a | , Is and correction: a flames were leaping sioners jn the 1923 ; ~ryy ‘D> (TCH | 1 on | °*? iliions larger tha a ua Bankers Association. #ne | pitaie tion and a ».60 for pu Monday; slightly* lounge room ‘ | eding the recognition of Mexico. POS | -DISI 4 - Commissioner he was Penessy” OS |S were several m - ecko aah ale | BBtor en ba k RISE IN AN ihe $70 eee + '* nuld like to see ini ak : ® He analy ith | HO S 0 0 and Monday; ve rR EAE: rent out to is i. | the follo din ak in 1 truth, and I wo & ey Yeed +3... tertns with i ana ‘ uests’ rooms, I wen al historical backgerouns } Inde ndent 1 roducer . cole ‘ : “TOs JAS - yam HAPPENS ages ena Senator ably snow or the guests " ; T shouted: unusual. his ,\ Large pe body try to deny ft. | d and &8Ser: J ote» United Lnevcement W ith eric probably : og! Bee 3 help first. AS Sn CCG re 1 - was passed pro- 7 1 lia Announces Boost. ,somenoday i‘. o "Tha ~ a. +. ot sania . sists come : Yr call for fi ‘J . 5 In 1920 a aw és s ee Pennsy var ; ~mament. , > MANE 1S WHOLE “TO OUR eet es, Under sp... agremnent, mone, Bat Discusses Budget 8. aere ‘ire!’ two men across the street tiding for the establishing of ‘‘eji- + | —= 10, eTs— rs, the Associated Frese. Heavy Bill send we nena f ; * ‘ we . @ ss? Steet e . ‘ $2 we « c r . . >. . ‘ > id — a4 " av. } ™ 4 . tas g BOIL MSG CReew : ‘ «Se aly $1.506.000. on With Director Lord. portion and rasn ‘ran across Citv Hall Park to the | dos’ (pronounced ¢e- hee-dose) in iy y | = WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. res. Examination oO r orrehesaian ; - - = AAVC me While wo in south portion’ eae. e. 2 ee ’ every village. > | : 3 C one of | iy and navy bills corre ! ¥ RRES TS=b -f — > Ve Only concede to Grea ne the Associated Press. | iay; | ‘ire engine hous conjunction With €¢ : m vig Printed Last Sunday —The Kingston Coal Co., | ari atement Army and : ; FRIEMD WHase oD.” he , added. “and many of Wa SHINGTON pai a ed “ a lder | Sy ran back inta the _ hotel, “Ejidos” were tracts of snag o if » large independent producers in the latter no tlons for the last 4 : “Spas = nm =~ j little ze i acceed ss eine ele en er ae See ats ae uring into the a : epending unon the «| reepevenes SSO | ¢; the . navy appropriation: ; : F. rE COUSIAS KNOWS | ie Py — ee Pen ee lent Coolidge remained in b f Monday in €Xx-}where — js ot ning engin he weet ging hotetent. The law > ieesear-cte ggg |)’ the anthracite fields, today ge vear totaled $632.000,000. rer te : —_ ne z. & to Igium 45 per cent Reus 5 ; rake of ea q bE AB EO . ike ‘ opuiation Of th ‘ nik | | Help Wanted .....---+: . the price o ' , y will total } Busin . | 2 poal nging from $1.25 to $2 ; 790,960,000, or approxj- es. THIS IS FAAS PAisy Settlement nh basis of prea Fics ld which has been both Sunnjse, 6:43-—-sunset, same down and said for me to ge nensated [In Governmen! 7 4 ) | For Sale and Wanted. ; ¢« cOa@ Fa th nen about $706,066 hy eace time ap A xe = a . ii 7) on ha a res. the cold % Li : a # 5 ica i eebs ESF DA those TSA : | x “ct. ar . : ‘ehicles. te at the mm e : ; » twice the P ” “ ei site COT AEs : _. Worth ti : oncede qa i a nt. . ¢ ’ Assursa ace Was given. h This W eek’ ba) w eather Outlook, hack, that I couldn 1 SS t pi n «x bearing ad per ce nt antere ; Autos, gpanseg i . ‘niente mining for the three ; wsontie immediately berore * ; _ a) 1)? & eo : ; as sa re tian , = e . LO0 ’ " e H ad. i , é ; ; © — 4 A} . = ' ie? Pretty. a* #hin "wei. os : ; Con iit ion was = saeyxCiated ¢-r@ss ah 7. ? hs smoke was aus } "eee on yea rs, ly “HDS & rel ‘ * ee in tonight. pro . a | . es by the Val hat | ‘evwould -be able | By the Ass ee ey that k ceateult reach | ibe \pavatl ners Objected. | «, Ete., for Rent....... {; days of this week, ending - the war. | 4 ; : oo : ‘+ he would ails INGTON i fhick that I eould American Own / | House : ‘ ‘orking forces well re A : “e idegiet es... Doo yeti ama ight before, ‘WASHING t™. the week be- |’ 1d get out the register, as)) the owners whose land || 1) eetate and Farms...... }} found the working trike’ The navy bill, which has phase S © pean were monday mem i-| weather. otitloon, 208 the Midsiss- | 28% and get ‘oO men came in reggae A aned and paid for) |. ana Wound... sisciccias eruited, following the long s both houses, now stands at $321,- ie RE yn é Department Superints ma , saath Monday: Tl pper . ot 8 i tried to do. Two m pad EW [I was thus egg mer cathe whe eet a Ba he oa gS a $j and the resumption of operations A peey' - sar Gaeta er $21 O00 . is ta eer" National Education | ginning er Missourl Valleys.) nd ordered me Le. eet ndthor | were weveral Americans, ; ee es cade Be : Observers 999,000, : . A4- ence of he aw.tve ippi and peeve ae rains over « io ai on a sheet, of Pa pe shred Saciae | Atlin bonds were neo Tmetruction .«. «eevee Thursday morning. coh tad 000 over Inet year's appropetation : 4 rT PArac de 4? . siey $3 } . | ’ \ src é ) . . ‘ ‘ar wre ? . ; yr} . st { i #hyn a1 rt ¢eeeeevne oe eqs , yt? “a? (cis —s i. : > : : led AS8ur imtiONn ‘ ement. that with some } ro sagen ne rains Ove! the last names of all the xuests T eek te their face valne., one that Mis ¢l\laneois throyarh« ‘tf — dis r dae od ee tt ie true. “us the asoaianerenee! amouns oft 1 A008. Onliv one, engage: Zs ee Mie tenate eouth and Rey ne + begin ning and ila remember and the number a at iets was configentory. pee aanataennes ISPATCH printed MORE inside econ@itions PD . , to! | has claimed. that it reduces rTie , , e+? . rT . sacle " a ) PS a . ’ & 1 { . ' m & °F) "4 > ¢ re 1 ; ) a Cost American | Chairman Jones te eo. had been north port rt: otherwise gener- ‘°° their rooms, T went around a apt a matter of cact, the mens wig eR dan yank Re ee ote sep he Continued on Page 3, Columm %. 7 iT} 0 Ternis af the (“ommerce Committee, : ¢ a i rah latt r pars, ee he : " ) sy? and checked | ; . 7 ewe . &Amart, fetal han THER ‘Sunday NeW spe per. ’ ‘ Or OTVGUCUY : mh aiiiins m : at in Preside nhs Lam: ang : . mperal ure Wiis the peopie wrt OUT. ae oe eit j mormnced ‘7 Tl i 4 ty tyr} , - = : 1 interest ©2 E60 AHA rranged today fer the a * fair: temy 2 reek. | Fe } liowed same. a a es - own DAY He ont MMM safe rou, ee {artansed to Seer, wet Curing | ehy Sena) ee ee actthem off. and foll . ‘entineed ou Page 2, Cotumm 5 lm Se R oy e539 a COUrse Or OUPr ian t was can fon sed above nor 2a! Tresiicy @° > * ¢€Celumn w. Cente : Ax GE A SCMATO , ‘ ths ey} ‘ ian chm t ty Pm his room he discus: st ' fer however VTE Continucd on Page &, 3 “~~ VeRcmone : - EVER Bo Cror oe | ORS. fs te trey a budge chip: ILL BE “TALKING sos our Him so 1C KAS . 3 -

Page 2

lait SR ia as ane LE ee A Ee ov anna aa il ala a i RR Re I gr eee art * mr a ¥ os cake ae pn Nl it eetane iat SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sei rn MILLTONAIRE Women Pioneers in Pubic Work MOTHER CHARGED WITH AMERICAN MUSEDM WOMAN CANT SIME arsremouscr sexe EMELRY LOT BURNED 10 DEATH ST. LOUIS: WOMAN MURDERED se , TAN OMIT A HER HOME; BODY = 20°50 FOUND IN BATHTUB —— POON DEATH OF 3 TOSTUOY POLAR LF BEATING AND LLG === MA a —— - - © rs old, 10 : y 5 ’ Jose] i: PF. Pat rick, +: lal 7 Pair ale Pgtcind tale ‘ Sara Ss Re a AP A SAA ONES SRR tet a agtIO: 0 a0 Oe F . I x £tha « ircumM polar — » . + ¢ 7 3? rv nh ii of vial Aa & . - - * ° “\ t) = : ao — - “4 . a } riAVjZUL nat . - ner »-YReAr- j SOT, o 3st 46 “a . -_ : 30, Heir to $2,000,000, Rennette Busses ’ peda years 01 is *h.a4 f +, neeaesn . oe. Wy } is seven - : and . ¥ ‘ El oe i hl S 2a ted ' F Then e . Dies ; Fl St t d b widow os: & Cats fireman, main- ‘sot tusk and the (jreenland bask- hoth of whom aré sc a a . bing & nur of eae e Withou Clews , : ; name ‘ J & . ? 5 . . oS — ; ae : re - writ, tw * Our! * nt; «fr & ; M“oranear'’s atrtfice investigated ‘he Was announced todar. sper imens (oO Bnea any Ligh ¥ a — hs a 28 Ke $. 3 = ae om ESCAPE pectin cnt La santas se : : if is will be collected on them and the murder of their : and a large amount of. UGGLE O . 2 —— 3 oe +100 of ro ar tlie ALIDS”U a4 8 weds ~s aiid As i =" Ai €A ia ; 4 the oe i hee 3 Bs 4 m ; deaths of ier uspand ana ve 4 expedition ur der the auspices landlord, Christ \eéioif yescerud, found Some of it TRA FOLLOWS oe we a ON: ng of eee INDICATED GEDY O haldre of the American Museum of Nat- . morning. ; _..| be ae & tified by the } SLAYER : . . _% } Cig? 4 ' ti mast - > Fatina 7 > @ asi 2s 4 “~~ NIGHT OF REVELRY \ third child is dying in Charity/urai history and George Palmer’ Velolts n00y was ee pois at) ee i iwho salt eeet ; aa - ‘ rs a cst iaron se wi m . se + + - c ~+ . “a : ba + "cy rath r ; OwT a © De m if) stg! " iT) rea! xt sai i 4 aiken + ~* +3 ‘ ze P Pe “ . — - a F i , of polson nave “peen found in its ¢.3,, New York late in June, pro- i046 Spru = i ee = | being he - a a Furniture i ¥ ee ee . } + vesterd: lie ad Be] ves - & 4 at ol , They Hac 2 iba on veins ceeding through the Strait of Bell até a ! AR x Patrick told the po se von | ® ; , © ws “+ " ‘Ty ban . 5 a, . Sid ‘ 4 . * Companion Says ey ac — 5 Bodies of the husband and thé yo, yp through Davis strait and'shot in the mouth an st / 3 ss that he facil a P tem, | iving Room—Robbery MOO ‘ , ~ ’ oe a ed Tale) ORE ys - nee te : ree kn’ & . mat a waa — le , —_— ‘4 Re ff + +e i= TOU na ~ . hy ae ' b n a Shes Ser mi : B Drinki — Bod ALICE TURTICE MOYER WING HSS FL NCE \two other children are to be ¢X-|parrin Bay along the westerly killed. Mrs. Rost ee +> around as sewing nek ‘ led ' di hh s*reect ear by suitiilering ees oe a Oe — a ; 4s te - Whe een ri ng y i h MH! ed for an ¢ xaminat ion ‘ Mean- oast of (3! eeniana. on tne . nee a y h H d Fall party W:! Sass , " , ie : pa Sines erst watches and a ring whes , out a en. Thevt are ° Lawrence Russev. wnio:. alg hMaAqaner owned anid a pnooi cue WW hich Was 2:8? ivullu * out Preee poeple sn : ee. two-masted schooner, qwnued ase" » Some of the initials ¢ ee Be 4 ‘act. 27 ? jen YY OT 7 ~} 2 oe. & TY? Tre room. ound @ p + ‘ ei, _ Ts . ne na oe di = 8 ‘ sin} os ia « gs 48 . “oN rv Mile ? ij . aap aifi Rob B = & — ‘ewe! ry are F. TR! > | . ‘ ; : ; ’ tL a a e Ass ‘Eres mas’ day, and Esther Bussey, 1% ata) The museum's share! awakened eamy yesverday : ¢ H. S. anét — jurder of Mrs. Fran-'| § ‘ : AGY ' ; - © . ° ™m * . : 7 “7 ] > 1} gw} ri Sa Van Xj} 2 ." " ‘ ‘ a ¢ ae ‘ . ed lar ww i> heo i! - . } ‘ > } Tf A amily ss Wall ‘QD s¢)>, + . a ” 2 3 = R : ie. heard her stir. Her hus- ' h jAdentified ‘Some ces | + without clews to + - ‘ aye eae _ — are “see — _ on 1, @wifrt ) APr.sOtl a ee ee sis ' the je ae " , ee 11a )it itTHouUuL. ciey LG= ag rfter) 9 ' ; = +1 rm short time "7 P « } ir f a . j i? ~ Tt Tt | ry d Tet? tne oy —_ wel ‘ry. worneGa yaes : . KA ‘ - tii = it ‘ ‘ " i Bu st. 4hsit : i Bs ‘ % ‘ a rth rnerican « * 4 t - ~ : +. ei . ; . c} ig | bie . ake . Ss } ; len . } | a ; VW 4 4 : o2 . 2 try ri) Th 5 oa rk I - rs ” Be . re : eo? . Louis and East St. Lous ort # 3 - & ‘ee . —— i? ‘ “ ‘ i i a s * , ~ A * ‘ is ~ = -_ 4a : a . , © . a . . eT 7 3 Bs qa r ; . \'Waea a Aehi a 4 : : » ‘ : Co! : ny VA oO ‘4 ¥ Bathekhi + i = > : pe tacti ives yesterday raid ; 2 VWre Ny yi ~ ’ odav. é pet in a, ad ‘ . ’ peen treated at the ¢ aricy Hos- e i i B ehe ft THe I ‘ L sl1eei % piant ay tT rr ght Bal eR ASS mee K ee » - _ eS - j 3 nue, East St uls, and the t ’ Us Wa’ : > ge .les + 7 iH i Ra c . - > 4 ° o * . - on J O1. the proprister and p geis ¢ \ = ‘ . ; Ls Lf nom a ere ; ie ae fir: was iP. Biileu Ci£farecre i : hack a er new attacks Be 1 gied ah. enin last nig! ut TAs ne 3 + ct j ie ; miseum, Will be in ecnarge « 4 ie : : about ight ” Me Ser ae" mu I , . - . L wo of las £ », > r i> = w 4 vi nen i rhe cases PUZZ: a8 | poysicians. e : ' lie . «, l] eased whnen re a tisiiled d Lectly . Ss 7 + , - re ti}! ed he r . 4 ei ia i’ as ad . ae i oe — Rantchan } Ril ‘ ai. . ast Tid a4 — oe a be one ; ‘ — ’ cet r ; 1 @ ; x % S i) ds . +c A im hate Udy - Goods included earpe furn « ines ati | VW ilis of the living | - . : . j ros ; t} a a ‘ avs ia er - | & A & 2444 - i o% . 4 7 ee ~e see - - =; "| ‘ é evening, barely escaped with his ae nies v “Sg AORN “ "ma RP mussen, Danish Arctic, ‘** scat pach BOETU" NICHOLAS ‘KOSTOFF opri >’ ; . “aa \ no his wife are ite ft t] b] There, according to doctors, she Knud MasmMmussenh, Alsi sai! proprietors son was arrested B _ pet . , lite irom isc uaZing Troon. pclhicle ecmtfePank 0h situs Z ; tee , +. be .y nm Conenhagven a ——_—__——— ——=1ite + Hy 3 Giate University ¥ ; — Si ene tema . he , | har exp lorer Wno iS i: ‘in pS Tita & = i}, | FORT a3 th are held pending issvance } gr ¥ét 1} . ; @eTyia> amie : v* Ho rehead told moll - he and sala sic — goatee had a rm 2g ' . ’ . a te a + ’ xi 7! : , ; ur hye 1s e: Re = . } + é + . ; *oast } rea i an j £0ap ti it nas Writ ven I tna ae — ri p AIN GIVEN | warrants charging possession d T Vv ' row Ti re 2s a d . rc: 7 ; ; } i, oy —. 3 7 rs * : Po i Bas é S ‘Tasted nasty ie ut WanhimMa JtJata aa ® : cabeteipratie’ 1 Ges ee wis ; . tunis "abert Peary. 22-vear-old Lords-in-Waiting. NAVY CROSS BY WILBUR toad tr ' university tn 933; ; ; : tow? made MN at : iif cn Sald, pa shai pest ' aT nb B f : 5 em og —~ — i G inte é ¢cyvcie Traces ans Various hbOWNLOWT aendee me cer i ; . s a $F$ tha *a,4 «¢ XT, rer and now , , reent 1S y tne sree Pulitzer MEXICO THINKS REVOLT PLOT +? ; ; EAST ST. . ba here =O rank +> “and told me she would whip me son of the noreu sz calomel Megami! ‘ecuilt ‘ublishing Cos New York World | : 921. peut ; . e oe ee .Fearson drank ae LILLIES. ERNST. MRS BESSIE PARKER SRUEGGEMAN.. ‘I told she dectae® Tt wan after | a studentiat Lehigh University, wil! and Post-Dispatc! Funds Presented Crew at Reception | Coroner Hanee has unofficially aie ° ,¢ ae Bhs ti ban ti > ; ey - 7 > . cr | "" ws “ a 1f toid ‘he gqocto! a as AiLver ' ‘ =. © me - . , €] * Bs Sagar me eng : “~aunge how and arrow hunter, are Supposed—and rigntiy—never ” | Before Department : ; ow r. he said, to render @j eontint ! ce and flames barely in 7 Women in “ere Mrs. Bussey was arrested. Young, bow and art by ne gy GE WIESE ay i thea NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Prior to! of Justice end . preeanneeae Cont . ; . oes nerennnr rh Ou the cost f anvthning. Since . Fu Se, ; nion wunti 1 ar to save himself. It was not Al! Mrs. Bussey would say today included in e personne oe 4 cn ; Min, > the President Floos Acted, They Say. forma: ee . os; me: agit SQOMBIS UE pie’) * _ = _ — - ~ ~~ * . i ~ . 5 a = Be a apepein : / Bis é at pas +ei+ wil) the wal oweve? economr « the sailing of the President Roose- ic ‘them over i - . . . ‘ > } 7 . x7 vr a 4 . 2 yr ? s — - cyt f .¢€ ¥ s+ dines ve ail - py ¥ . .' bas . aes " ,* | ae . e 3 the flames had been itched ‘mother love came first oungest member oa. ca — . an ons seorge Fried: BY the Associated Press. fire escape. “as that aa ‘ : + ? t ¢ ) , ! if F . . Wwe ‘ m } . aat ; bere | iin ” ee - eee * — ‘ oe ; nie ‘ cK} = a - + —_ ~; ‘ P . . ; 7 h Cla r ote ; : T a ' i a — ke the Davia Rinrey Putnam. Putnam’s Seen a more pressing and practi [ce ITY - x established these S.C b l rust Descri e and that “any mother would take tbe David Bigney i ee ee =| WR: Ki: Caarea thar i+ bade farewell over radio Station MEXICO € » Ped. 20 : . |. Some of . e m 2 . oe . ae ni 5 o “ 5 ‘ - * 3 a _ ‘ -™ ‘ ii 1 i ei i ies i “3. = © f sek! ‘a . ' O r, “| ’ - ~ te) x VW rt ‘\ I , \ a me a 1 ee ; ‘+ . i 43 - Pearson was the son of the late children.”” She insisted her hus- c Sosy Seek ney OS ee ee a) aaa > him as a hero day of seven Mexican politicals That: Mrs. Nesbitt wae Bea ae cond floc | | i Amul . ° ° pareisns Pia ) , BORAH EXPECTS subjects. As each “season” has, ag0 welcomed him as a "ero. nent As | nd noon yesterday. | ©? VV alte " ia Pearso! : president of ban i died Ot tuoer uUiosis. Aite r 7 4 J . " ; . +s Ly $22 “An ry lr ¢ al +) P=) rfSecrita ugees, among th Alfonso de ry bi , g = ; T from ? the er . : . . ar ; ‘ . : et ie eas approached e has busied himseil cies Shee aN ee ouput . . Piel , 1d «nent the day in Day- the Standard Screw Co., who left Cll a) le X ‘pel lences..>. she referred questioners to -—----- KELLOGG TO AIR ee! as a | a anit tai ee eae e «he crew of the British steam-; Huerta (who in 1923 leg @@ i eben °c lmen and cS, AG Me RE yA ie a + . . ° ¥ ‘ ~ I a A : -™ . : r } | 3e° R485 : re when he | $2.000.600 in trust for him. the her lawyer. MEXICAN NOTES .. aa ) oo enfinine his r@marks' against President Obreges . o ials, and ‘landing un! ~ ” a vient sa “sy res et gaa . 7 - 6% a ‘he 4 Yai ‘ * ; aa" aa "i & eit x = x o “ . : * hie VA r¢ ‘ _* ee bed Principal of which was to have . Bussey carried 4 “%Oortn oO Aigie ; ; ‘ » niea for support “the Amer- Mexico) and Jorge Prieto - — * gi ¥ ; | ders. me ? Wr . i Be i i 4 — - } Pe " ee ? » 3 : ena | a. R sees - 2 ; ; st rusate inte she whl killed. ) . n j r ¢ : il UTiip iil, ae aes —— laminian tha ie. Pes Baer Shits 1 ; — ..- sa spoke briefly of parting as The Mexican authoriti tt : igstood at sé due to a serious illness Luncheon at tne 1own uD. ee ee a Heretofore the Lords so hi es ane ee re Miller. | , me 5 sfforts of officials today, Were |... 4qoqe sf Youn Pearson's wife. \{[re Meddiers No Longer a Nuisance King _—— Tt $y wmve each served one montn, and: 44 ute. _— cress ge & ae directed toward establishing the re r day tad nee a. insiietiige = SASS FS fi “a " + ~ . s e : " ncere tn ‘ ~~ : rear ‘a ~~ _ es —— . 7 ’ - | . on “irene -?- or mean. oc. Sng ae P34 oe ee , ee %. oo oF es » See 3 + i. Po By ane : _—— ee : rey 2" . ° » ¥ i sae Le ; ‘ 1? . - 3 a a . - #s- - - . I ‘ 7 é 4 . - ~ +? ric? rh os +c} 4 . ; recentiy, charging hab itual drunk- BY o LRGUERITE MARTYN |i.0uis of having education of the to the Post De He Says. : Sate tg RS 1 FT Ry NPI OE Baa es ag : nieiate 200 (itis meee he Cand, lee all 16 seal onwi bi c : J. Nesbitt, himi- '... gid oo 3 eee ve ‘ Sa ee : ig ‘ Snecial pa Nepateh particuiar.iy auring © 1 & reel icusehold treasurer Lopping LLOUF |} sented tO Vapte 2 sie tus ap nm a3 ' aii —S eleasec 7 ennescs., fle ww as oY tive in Sp. rte i Weé ,ears Ag rity at a i unc heon at D ivs] \ nhandic at Peg unde rian en ~~. WAS Hy wr a as n 2 a ¢ 2 ’ SS . r a 3 as sia ~e"’ were . © 4 : ° : 2 .: ae Cr . a teiiaill rep. _ i — RE. + Ot Tia Z *Y LTLy i ° ‘ tiv? . i * — ri in, vat quires that 4 1 Tree y “> y i tics. '¢ on Aa = } . . . « ° “'- asi 4 — : especially polo, and kept a string the Town Club a number of wom-, by the city instead of by benevo- ,, A Minemakers” -w! euntiv or otherwise seized. and |. gl came as Stamens: of the coew-were ere. | CO = Huerta was He said s wife was to have ron to the Be “7 a. : ; , ie ee . i a a : : ; Miers ari etebe . recA T Y tits cor ii} i’ ‘>! [Le i Le be > i , e+ ver +e TO? Is Triust ea ? ery Se asa iba bl LJ a | 4 v% a at aa . ‘ i a M e. - piace as - of ponies at the Chicago Riding en who were pioneers in positions lent agencies and of the work be- ~ ee ee eee ae ea a 13 riven in grants to Various ;..... ‘ . ae > eal. sented with funds raised by popu- rested at El Paso an pes Bi in Dayton, a short dis-) scended by ate 5 : : ee : cs 4 mTMand tna everytoin J iAati . Co. OF mar Cr aid i : ~% aa Ls ‘ = miant he mit ¢ frRe SAmé So i- ' 3 Fo ¥ ial ee oF baka , "3 ne } ayes oininiis ; : ves Cinb. inot before held by women toid ing aone tor white iidren at Elias Ww = i ee » tinea the tenia meee 9 wt : ots . ~~ Two ta ‘crosses Laurens at Kansas City tance from ere, vesterday after- fastened to : > . . . gee ; : aAane at -ashingz’ton instead of D@- ‘persons. SOrTrLe Fetting ris ic . +h avrahy ffaocting a SAVIN sf; 4aPF SUOSCTIPUOL. vO £0 lees _ , , ; According to the story told po-!about their jobs Yesterday at a_ Micha Sc nod ind for Negro - J arb wins ing at hom . have NAsse: the . ~ + is c Ame - 2 nl F Orpgdy ai} ms 2 = 1A fh So. © iT? rater +} COR uu nis re are 7 i.e s ee : 2 a ats a4 = , | proce br es sehead. who te the son luncheon some of the same group i dren at Turner schoo] Me eae 7 , eat ae n* ‘ie 4 eo sdbeage cadet badian apie tte senor dete agar Roc It were presented on behalf exiles, are under ‘: Aletment by pear, he became alarmed and hur-, caping. H . ae?ta ‘ + Pi * ey , ‘ re ag nuLS: ncees: a 4 8 or P ve | i az a vi rr Bein. ~ ” a eas he } —— sate » + T+ a LOoS+ Ls i 4 ei * ‘i es it +? i J as te ba 3 A- ; i aa eee as 2 q 2 : : es : es, . — = ; “ . a &. ‘ aaa haa we ii io hae a - F Fe" ‘ 3 rm ae “t iat , ria . ie 4 rie t4ct ew if ae ; re pnile } e vi a Gil Yala St h — I. Ye 2. a sa wWCa & i J~* ; a ee niet — - . eon had been drinking steadily for|their experiences and progress in she gave an especially interest- nag ce iia Tike } ee ae | E _o pg ven by | of charges of conspiragy @, East St. Lai e ~- ~ a aes 4 4 — + =... : . * os . ro rt > 4 = . ‘tocor,rY aed ‘Tr ? 29 f7 + 4 ¥ x a ~ —s rl tr 7 = . | -_ Dublic welfar: ge iared rMeDd- S - a aTrusem iv. insi€ef@aG t M Liigen rroceeds { tne conce a4 er - A : DERED ‘ ' t ey > mI ~¢i - ha P — th, _: ’ —- ev rr, ce Walar > 4 - ™ : om ‘ iii a, ; s A i is ‘ eid ‘ . 3 ; - , e last month, and he accompa-|the intervening years. me account Of a school in the City | -esentative Harry B. Hawes of St. communistic, the measure was FELONY 10 CONVEY MOONSHINE .... Sex York Philharmonic Or-| threw the Calles Sorersaa sigs y nae . > . ~ . — . . o - ¢ ‘ i Gare hd & s* TS ‘ 4 J hs a 7™ e . . = ‘J iba ia bids a‘ : A eiiil third -floor si ‘ sats r frol “tat = ‘ ftToniznt (acres — Te et -wnegievai ii ¢ alr- cs eee eee = rrye tr ’ . a ™ i oF sO ra a “4 ? ; ic A Pili a i * . ; i he bsi V . and ‘ i ¥ ae Mae | =O: 4 ‘ of A804 A” {J A iid ° “A 44 one Li26 Vi 1tiz. i iifSse s+°T*}, 4 r= } or ewre Ke re ? tI . } gee 7 ry P ate. ~ 5 - fr an & Bue we ,- on ‘Ss tt “oT Th tT Lair L ss ae 2. oe > . . i quiry..returned a verdict that/)*5t. Ciair County, was on the pro- luded enthusiastically to work in PORE , - ries 1.3 . aie ee ee pean North Carolinian and Wife Shot, | niet rade Tires ‘no secam ' —— 7 \ssoc'aled Press about the b ; . . : . age i ; : : ; ‘ . . - —_— ‘ ei a yi ON ed nme. er Visited ft i mt B: ’ TY" @ State, and c a3ee pens rb. OT ie i e ‘i [FP stion ww as ‘ 6 ? Se Fine a of e+}, = | hae ‘* Kill 1 With ‘x ‘ Snectal] on India Tis 7 > . . ' F “nh HI llam RB Le « _ _ on sia 2 ; ; an Ye ; Ps T}} ’ ‘* - ~ = * % en i r~ Tr? Set ~*~ he! ed it should! ~ Seer we I : MI Jackson, farmer, at L#@Sviiue, | ona ving big. addit! investigate the recent raids in Key | LE we * Aiea : — rice. iN founders disapproved by group and -sheir Government belie it shouid weak. fe oh eanstruction pviacead “: ~"* read, giving b ‘onal j ec SALM TO AVE PALM BEACH Attor! . 7. r ents Dia mn 2) rT) charge a] pre Nensi¢ n >} ,+ 2 “Cc Oman . x - - s ' : 4 me > a> ee i i ru ‘ 4 : i Inet Wwe guarantee Tt . — ibition officers. i os ” ‘ eaten sn Z Ps r hie ; tor) ? 4 ‘ anair O } Tr ortal! OOD, ‘WIRE. DIM WHEELS b ’ eT =e iin liquor were raid- His Young Son. Se ‘ . at we hae ~A + aves ¥ iz #re poiltical crit > Pe ry? Troe THO alntio ,c at } @etisri i? og ot aa eT | RE P -mied toa hw Attor bic Lack ees . a i . a a rear e 444 . 4 nl iw 4 ~ for. waa a ; iiigg . Saad crackling oO ' : ntender if the 7 ic echools: 1 : . hae the + a &. : : Jerse! eed Rimca comm iss an opinion issued today by Bs bab A& . Ss mawers @& Ques vit A &4 bat - 4 ~ a sittin : GLENN'S, Grand and Pine. —s P ; 448 & | ¢ ‘ + #)j it a) sa ‘ _* =i 1 pone — fr . . . . . i - si —_, . 4 a ~ z - » . , . . i ry “ Ceaunt Ludwig Salm Von Hoog- ist a ae i mea ; ; ‘ 7 ‘ : sa [ ‘ ind ust! imda «it iqdents, national if zis ation and ryt ‘Tnose t] oY On e.Twentilé ° ry O° ? >) ‘s ~WyTtin si Atte Se ot” ort tatac i"Aawrrnrmt. ‘TOrmz. pr -* TY us re¢é r ‘ na a4 risa id: ‘ pay iia “ ‘ . 9 we re res _ Jones ani - es Se bite ldSil ict i nspe (2on PDA - Tiara } > a **“ ‘ . regis naa Sasi yim : ~ , a4 , - ¥ _ P vor” . . «% pS a ~ ‘ wa ; te i ty és aca é‘ a 4 . i Ps ig ‘ A, P> 3 per Ts i) an favs who ao T - Know . a a7 not un Jar. n 3 _ _ .. carTt . ‘ x ear in fr, : “as 7 eit ii? ry ‘ne ' : calls straeten Wiii s@ave I aim Beach to- iment, ‘ nd Mrs Bessi } Pat Ker this Winter x 2am OM OT "oO w*q « ~ ° + ‘Ria : @. a. re] th es her had view CG : 4 hace as "- “wast it Sif na t we ne e@Ssityv © ‘ ? ? 4 ? + -3,8 : | ST"t sta : sas . . * - er a © . . - y + _— 2 ° . ~ . . veatactia valle - ~iane Ss ~ sett ft ‘a . : , e tit. Inorrow. Leservations were made | Bruegge n, chairman of the 1 ported. Child labor had been re-' 5¢ nower” MI ; C ont intended, jus’ | ' | 1 commitment pas & ha ti is a ‘ : ~ * 4 ‘ 4 Pa ' ; T eX] »4 7 rovernme! 17} *rmnGaed, 7 i= & a-2 a * @ . : ‘ . » The en : : ‘ ae "i as } : ‘ baaber: today for the Count and the dow- '*. * a —— wees pow SS per ce Statewide sur -ranized. ¢ . eC . the money gS, RQAare pale Ae we We ws Qa - OLE eh i “eh fet at aa ' he it 1@ do tie r cent, a statewide sur- Organized. these persons become as soon as it could get the money, ROR SE ETON x S—— Pers | enema " Ir SS} nh at Wi 4 1% ston ‘yy Py = } owed — Cus : 3 “ : r + ane = ' ’ - } , % : r?- op r ager Countess o train leavin : intl gmat menace, Hawes added e ap- etire all of them. Meantime, the _ | | Marshal here ! £ oO ma rain ‘ vin Miss We igle said — ; heer The z ' - me . 3 a} : liawes &@caa be H : to retire @ii Of Ut. Lhie ok ee ; 4 Fs socuian dense SITio| ~ e o ‘ ‘ ‘ ; = { ‘ 4 ° 4 | -_ } o = —- , ~e> , ey .4 ™ $ . *T} ic 2 : here for Washington. The Count |¢ajled upon to perfor es aie ‘ rat neg ina e torce pealed for a return of the old Government would accept them ; 2 : Ons TPO ee es | eee be > ‘ i: aa * ~ - aches ” . : unt apps in Palm Be ac h where Buo- — wie F Maas ' AAR CAGE shld r@;,;u1lred to stand While at work. heat ¢ . hea -itizer 5sOHa? ‘5 ¢ }- warrsa ri? FF in ton os Te _ eT ‘os ’ er ; : ee F ciety has grrciens him. ew ewe SE Tee erat Ofte 10 Mrs. Brueggemann, who was arm! ns ry ¢ ‘Commissione rs Agreed : rrauigned before - the — j . ‘ . . , : _ beta: opiche -~s de A* . ; ; : eS , op? yy hethe r :j ~~ f ae - » . ere | Jones shou fe ' ~ &a hie ed ; : ; : . Se Sree . {73 Siti mt araingkz£. >. * L-- Pe —— °y" 1. . Tré — Se XITTLITIISSIO! are z neg . : . ge“ mMrnissionet ~ i t ing 1o ns Wit h the eee Sovriiairy, ASSUMEd That Ber Serv es i id heen ymree . | od ? . 4 » + - + al ” r : : ad ahs A : i * e » * m = | tossed u 3 = ws ‘ si veacd a 4 ié : ; i & ae | . i si at (j© 7) riment ei, i Fit “aco Fe} 3 on ae qh, om Sty ee acre i + ) ; or? or at ‘ . - c . 7 ‘ — oe he rina 4 + show ~ at at ‘ . a . ‘ » ‘ ~ “ ibitveUi ofadct iv as i* +4 i & & >’ La * ' ; 4 - siam, : and clim be te eat t ehabea iti i} ivi Lo pe ‘ ~ as iif Y i it nail {3:0 7 rif eT T “ imn- Siilie Sa 3% } NPOL . Ine or ar nieta é oo 31 AT ,oFr »? ys S + } rr ? YTNDED upon 4 ‘ LF iMttle Peter Constantin, his 1s. consisted of listening to tales of yucsigas 211 : i ede ie, ee ee ee ge C > . f | ' I must bh ; ; ~ ; : aa ees aaa > = a a i 2 ‘ Ty) @ s ° i is a4 é «ft 7 t ‘ nmensst , + (> 4 err) ? eo, . I } i ae . } "5 ry 7 ; > -* + : about the . : . Ss . . > x at 4 ‘ ’ ‘ce asia ae t > va x ’ Q “+ > | 7 oo * Be ~~ + 1? , a ete —- | ss ? P . _ 1. arne:! I ter visited , iss father & hie } ad ar Ot ar rtiy? ity , hs eary. Q oe . - ; : 4 ; 03 “7 “ + “oe ng La ARAIN = asi Dna 4 Sa } WV Ath Oi . Me a Interior Decotra- > when my : Sived fh ni ernpoyes WNO aréyinjured or Killed E. Howell, Northwestern aquatic “ejidos’* of more than i175: - , 7 a at har ir lett 2 | 3 1 E. Howell, North | aquatic |“ejidos of more than 1 o ions, the F | eve »* ua his Week e - tie al. \ ee ek: ; S24hi Lil esSié : mS j in ‘ Y ea Teo oo of auty He in} tn wr i : 7 — - ne ¢ ' a - 4) "4 Cg ie pe) “a tions, Tne uTni- ; a fell in.o th _ ‘ ° , , . . - — . oo . eMaS? 7 “ 4 -. aa Siar, LO as lar rie : secre Ss qartres | i« «a res) SNDOUIUG He ECSLATM- + ‘ted tro hour Th, a oa heen made upon her by th —— ' . f . 2 we, a 1 en Anw eee 7 Fee Count came | oom et py he 6 isinecure, as everybody knows who Feb. 9, it became known today Neel the excess over 1755 hec- ; ture sold here is Bepeate ~ Protected Against Loss : 2 ry , . . i 2 ‘ yur, "oO , > : . o - - ¥ 2 = . . ve * - - . . . ‘ ‘ Aad 5 ee oe Ae L bs . . . > > er¢ on an | | , T ; ger Phe Da ‘ 4 is? ii = Va if ay - } Ss 4 haer ; 7 Ps Var ; = le ly mee se ; b "se “ 7 - i. th e most x ‘ ii ) WE “hortagre in (,reen- Dever. a who is With its mother. the forn mitted br youth " ake , ee , Sita ce Pe > prooao ly ‘ conductor ' , . nie 4 = sia ae a sift OO! asieeye 2% wits y oe . ; ex >= Te ‘= ‘Tt illy beatin. 1] ee } 2. a large > a he om i a vy »? + = : I] ao f d - Wend ( Me) in-titation. , Millicent Rogers The Woman's Viewpoint, abi tas _~, {the development of that phenom- > “**" ° paige ay > Carefuliy selecte = lencciated Prese third floor TESPoONsiOMitiesR in aSninmgtor T+ -~ — 2st) - a ft ft Tr)" : — mes ‘ . — —_ we caitnnteaniit Ni 1 +5 ~ " a PRACTICAL JOKER NEAR DEATH experienced « great deal of pleas- sno quer wnon them vais ot ee ee Oe the Bite | Oe ane kes etch com prices, however, weap of Greenwood, in Jack- | ment Tates . ee urs } ier uw ry 7,3 or re ‘ a , , - sit oe pile iITea ace oT @ ic a hand ‘or ~eitA aero - . % ‘ ) OS SSSe- Fae ssi Vmia . . = ttractive sale ic . . ‘ : « bk xarmine! 18 iti groped aig nd e , , il a Zz ~~ ; : . site a __ : - > e - - ad me « =e | . ~ 7 ein bad " ot 3 ba] * f j + | 4 ~é > 2 > -4 v 3 / { ’ S ma Oh ’ 4 Rex Ble en i. : aha mes ine 2 ding ; t trating a Se aaeaae ee hams ahe the Compensation Commissio: ot = ms ren ye Seng ae Pd pass thi —— me S Ch thas -} -i« former cashier, If what bape Agree ‘Sp man today and told nurnose of educat ak ee ppre ed was being made a di- | It was ¢] -actice of the Mexics ¢, “ee to Deautity ofa and air fap ndllng ° $7000 and $8000. came to PB the butche: we) we Ps Se . ; 4 ai “— aes rie warn men . accept as a basis «6 tae nome ettect- C03: + . cw Sale P . . {) a % the bank are insist- | ¢o0t of th © Silghtly acquainted. to “get into the .. ue on" | She had observed in W ng oO for pensation t alut - & ive ely and charm- Solid mahogany, beautifully hand ~ fhe ~itors will not lose. J. goer 7 feebox. or ! égin to shoot.” He i taved by the owner! in| paring ¢. inglv. The items carved, down cushions. Cover $4075 a er of the former found a oh setae —_ “stn : Cp ara renewed a iwity tne Biante er ADVERTISEMENT TaXes pus ,.- 3 ent It as 6 listed are examples of taupe satin. Regularly, $1200 oo : weaithy land owner. the streng 5 Poste ; oo in eash to cover I couid he / *) ° : 1 wr ) pn a * yy yay # ‘ j ’ ; A aN fy rtage discovered. they final POLICEMAN HELD ON CHARGE pitak™ OF TAKING LIQUOR BRIBE . —_ ““ Orieans Patrolman Said to | Journal. ‘ Have Taken Protection Money paring t¢ Prom Two Kootlecgers. window 1 st -[xspatech reached 2 of the offerings 2-Piece Living Room Suite— Mohair P| — ° and savings. Reversible cushions. Regularly, $26. Discounts Sale Price, $200 Dining Room Set Dining Room Set Spanish design in walnut, Burl walnut. Chairs in te QO pieces. Regularly, 796. try. 10 pieces. Regularly,$ MT Miiiiner or the joke, and) seen, KOm*S 1D signitic: : ont. Complete American smimissioners to con- , : as ‘ La : eae ™ . = eee’ ise} imMmina- huried bis meat clearer at Kirsch- sian against 1 m the matter of : tend that Americans had.not come ee eve’ Of Mirech- ; m in the matter o Large Round Lens in Metal- § ..j.5:5, 19 per cent of making true the neck, cutting a deep gash. as if vou lose eieht af + Amazing Tavention Brings Im- Lined Zylo Shell Cover tax returns, but they advanced to Me . ag RO eB ney ’ 4 aot ’ . *. y Si _—_ , 2 ri por- ; : Z it pe Be 4 ij h ABT: | $333 ‘ - e. « Wa lis nriv "The Vie Co - ey he taxin an ell, ° & sped th nee of interpreter of all edu- mediate Relief to Those Frames i aliantl he Mexicans 1 he hal SspoxKren ' Sst in fun , P +a ¢ ’ ; ae 1” : } 7 } ‘ . " * yuunee Nasr a TS? i ULITZER. are upset rin a the 2; ith . oe ¥ ; 1@ : Twelfth New ard ‘oad (Nive Siree Miss Ernst Superinfends all th, Ihetagraph Prodnets (‘orporat “pple . ; 3 , ; m . . aa di Ose wood. Regular! se $2200. Sale Price, “eae ested by Capt. Henry out in Url +‘ Member agai Bureau of (1 ED PReas special schools of the citer Tm + O 10- Vv > a ‘eoreyecle eq uad, today. | c. Ee . a% : i ; _ 4 . + as « oo ; ¥ re. "San 4h NVEPT 7 . + rm - + on — ‘ - Piece enetian Bedroom Set ; e) , rea se Ms ge - Bg Tg naele ox work she finds great asatiafaction Street, New York Citv There ia} * pitty = eee . Tit D An sardi and Frank read spe ; t - ; ae . . a . " : ; : e « ia © r’ ai rie (*ia} ; Tt 2a io =~ } oe e a : at ‘ ? 3 £22 $650 ’ a a J ried to the use fer republication of @i| in carrying into effect that neglect. waiting, no delay, no danger—bor YOUr Eyes Examined By § 7* s Comr Charmingly decorated. Regularly, $832. Sale Price, Wells Point, Pla- {went dow F i Paw. er : t % : “ ,' : : i . ’ » #4 . . ‘ . - a . rf La; Vv i ad -_ - =* a y . . - a ° n ; oil : . o : p : ee ed tn thie paper and also rl ' ec Ciauge in the state conatitutior au ek positive, instantaneous reesy)ts = ‘ y riad nad charged th at aecond fi oe local pews publisned thermo. Ali rights ef) which srovidee +h satin. sal I A ; “i 1 $100 to Gonzales as eirl pour , 25 republication of special dispatches hervia = ; in wes (hat every child L near ifstanrv. §O. positive ments hav agreed *0 accept *~ : . ; Py th ' rr - d —_—— ona: instruction from a afpfecial free for 19 darvs‘ tria Noa deposit eS e :, le _ aS arized UF Oat Of) ee : Delivered tr my er out-of-tows nl ea aP te i te aay oe % Oe ig : n what seen. BROADWAY funeral of Ja » Eieais ‘9 vears : *y told Capt. Lenle that (the wind ‘ Imp entry. 8006 ch: & oe See eae ts st ape a “9 ' ; - ‘BaliOn Wie ‘> ‘Rh WASHINGTON av. old. inventor of ' dj wire + : : , . : ;' oa has oon : oe ee i ; matey. 2629 | anything bad eyesight has caused ever. If cou enffer + enteies = GTI ae Se ee sn endies Oat HERE GOoD rf URN tT ase Is sOoLD #0 8.4 E es hed i — ed a - pce" « he irr * rr “2 - e . es ws o or sis . «Oe ° ‘i =o ‘ ‘>, ft On .r »TT} Line Peri oe for “ ?. Large 2:08 sr*..2 atter July 17, ** 0 miss in the classroo: | eir iiherai free trial oftes Send mometer to anyone bringing Mie will will be + ; “eek PS y o> sY O22 OS; @ O 2s co] co. of] of oe, YO oe G Ss that ti ; te Poste fie Garfieia at Be wen Me. She told of the advantage ‘5 St | them i eee wed addvoes tad in’ thie ad. oe i wht Oe read following ti ~ =| ~ oe ~ = = ee : . ‘ney had been paying) tee . ~ me time . tea. Tes _ _ - Smet > Sedpeon Sa a a eget, AS =e : et ‘ es = , . . . , = os be . eee ss . ~ aad - - - aes oo RE RT RE PTE I ge MR RE me Oe ee Ne Sales LO Rae, SS. OES 4: es oe. = cL Ean aan ae. < ‘ wg : See eee: Scola ¥ ; ~ - - ; ett - ig *

Page 3

PATCH : | oT. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1926. 7 ‘ST LOUIS POST-O CPATCE — —_ er ae ex FHELRY OUT | ’ ERED se, eee “TCONTESSTOATEND WALT. BETS TO? ESTE RESEVE = a —— TT J, F. Patrick Posed as & i . fey ee ee ok i scans e ee ? Be Sipe anon wae © # Fe Sk Np its, ay aa ait here | 3 3 Machine Salesman ’ ; a bo meget pee gs i ee, | | Federal Judge Agrees to Let}Odds Lengthen Despite Her, J. W. Elisworth Endowment ie | iE I AILS Se. 5h eg ee ae ee (ep ii Lady Cathcart Land Pend- Showing Against Lenglen Makes Ohio Academy One of Woman Also Helg , : ing Decision. at Cannes. Richest Secondary Schools. ~ a Stes) INE ARABI Ui emer, rR dite inhe rs oe a eesheee ee ee ee ek en a . » n ’ the Associated Press. By the Associate Press. QM the Aseoctated Press. Ohio y " $s ; i i a ot wor eS ; fe Wisk z ; See oe - Bs Se aces ¥ Fs fs bing RS Oh ee et z 0S ee ie pO rohan aan We " Sa NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The pos- NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Wall CLEVELAND, Feb. 20 -—Wesat - Vp iday night j Released Offi. : 3 8 $95. s oo yarns y , peste Ce sine ees ee i: a 3 Se 4 Loe ee vat at 3 :, Saas 3 ; a sibility that Vera Countess Cath- street still considers Suzanne Leng-' ern teserve Academy aft Hudeon, Olie i Then ee cramer ak eam: Pe eee WS ON ee es ae a x wey temas. SS SR ee erCeeeomeee = =—6)hl Cart might not eve e permitte ; - , police Say, ro}. : ae 5 Se es 3 ae. 5 ee gs. oe ee i fe oad Re ee SP meme eo ae _ not even ‘pe permitted len a favorite to defeat Helen Wills gor 9 century a small institution Q& null: . of homes in th 4 Without Clews . % - a, eae ay See ; ee Bee My ¥ te Oe : ‘ oe, : to enter the country for the hear- : F *aa e > *s _ . ry ~ ” . . and county. His roo 6 City cials . ing on her habeas corpus petition the next time the two women teM-'today became one of : South Ninth at Mm at 1177 A was dispelled tonight when Federal nis rivals step on the court. richly endowed secondary scho@ls Uiti NINnth street Ff 5 , Judge Goddard agreed, contrary to One firm announced today that jn ¢he United States with $4,000 - Was gaa oe and a large amount of jour rche STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE the custom of the court, to allow ‘t had yf , ; ry w: . : ee. Some of neien ; her to attend. His decision fole- tified by the losers. een iden. SLAYER INDICATED owed & long conterenee WHR Atv — ) A woman thur Garfield Tlavr, counsel for the ms ia ag «! ie hax ] been living With ——— (*Q? a Ss. atrick, was also arreste . ; being held. . and & Furniture Disordered man who described himsele « re. Patriek. ait vv years o'd. Was Orrested hé S ad) ted, the most placed a wager of $2000 100 back of it. against $4000 on Miss Wills to win The money.came from the es- from the Kren h champion at the wees the. late Jame: Se next meeting. The same firm has ut . oa ‘ ($2500 more to place at, the same worth, born in Hiudson tn 1849, Kalas aie ee 5: ail past odds. On the recent meeting at who dted in taly June 2, 1925. He Patrick told the police, ther a Robbery | amma weemc V0t ee caee ncee rr INE wrte of Ravens cor Cannes, which Lengien won, tix provided the endowment before his that } e and an accomplice fe Living Room— oO ery : % pg as 33 Ly is be: A e ¥ iS e - *. vi 7 PRs e- aa ie ssn Libis Sng £553 Se Meee. ; 3 es ‘ " bag ft *Z, . 4 sesnitieaie ae pis pectonoielity eee firm wagered $2000 against $4500 death but i : ” « on a ania around as ge wing machine rove . . d d Wh : ie: : ib 3 5 ae ¥ ts lee ser wer a ore ie Ss Rig Qe aaa 2B : 5 Re. ie ge " AS "y , ee eae ; , & (&, 2 % ‘Si, ats” ngs ak “ £: clusion iit seit sonal nl ™ that Miss Willis would win. eae oe r went formation of men and when they founa oo Motive Discarde en ee NP een Ew 5 en AY Pia, SR eh Oa eye SA Sg re oe | mn nein’ eae ge ck don tae the Aapociated Pens ca a it pan tounnainall Was at home A robbed the h one : os % ee gage Re e oo Dp es >, Oe eps ee vn £% * Coa . ies Se % ; af $e x eee S 3 , we ; ae 2s 6 co aa” 7 é | ictnentiats ; ‘s rea prtiaye e ae ; ‘i ome r — - . Feb 90) = sear “ haba . in pulldé at The woman was wearing t Ouse BP Money Is Found Intact. (Be roe ee apat t he yA: Seika MX Sait 73a: © Fad i “a eS A Ee EE i an eee ee SS ee on id ss wotinn: jongte — ( =e BEAULIE ranc * vt oe The trustees propose to ae ncaa age . eh ed WO : / pete oe a me ao , F Ea gher ; 5; s ae wie i gre ag ; / ; aah oer % adheeasional k ee J x Rg z f rn sae x i me; % te raat os °3 faa “bo del Biaacge 1 " «opera ahian Suzanne Lengien, reco\ —— — Hudso n the finest secon 7 gc am some of the initials nies arrested’ th Associated Preas ' % ‘ 3 r # aa ers se >: aS * ey & 4 2: o c ne Rs r ee, te Pig: ny “2 ees oma oa =: “4 " — phon bitg ; i Sores agai Cur-| collapse earller in “e dey, this for boys in the world. mar ge Nd On the _— PE ROG a ‘hep * i li. HE BEI nat es é Soe lag 4 jran at Ellis Island, where the afternoon went .on the courts in jing ideals held by Elisworth and I PL NN TOT ee * IN RR RS hy Ma OS” >a OR LIS Oe x4 * ane oe “a 2 re 7 i ae eo .. al : + ef ty 2 : Bere TA ae i oe ee a a Se ee a ue > DV la 1 ee - ae at b A NA AAA wer " 2 eee es tae oe. CRIN che ak we? UR EEE, 2 Peiee uae. rPaer | e oe , ” RR 9 : . ; = Ree Se . nae? : “4 : ‘ : , : te ' ’ , ‘4 > , rece , gon med Wa! lenbreck of 19 solve the aries os ears ald ae es oe t és : Se FE ee . Pye aol ee 3. would center on a plea that ad-ierthwaite of England, defeated son in April to-sketch the future. a m _— has ide ntified some of ees Drake a ME, aia - ‘ neil ‘s a 3, ae ; ; Boe >i 4 3 “ ; oe x 7 ’ s : “f a . ° os 4 i mitting an act does not constitute Mrs. Nobel and Miss Pitmann , The gift to the school includes : si i Ww - r - y : sf if il ¢ 1 t te « - F : Oo Ke ‘ . ; ra am, § os - . . . ; Ned J + vice he ' ; worked Virtually wituo | admission of a crime, it being nec- Without the loss of a game. Eva Mere Hall, Ellsworths man- St. Ouis an Fast St. = ‘ ow, OR ; “ey * i ROB oy " ; , rs tectives . at 8 Louis de. night. i. 2. 2 lad j = 1 ; tg set Se a ae Bes i a a 4 tt 5 Za “is ; IP OE Re ee re 2 essary to judge the act by the laws Mile. Lenglen is not entering the sion at Hudson, and a 400-acre boas ae yester day raided a a second. Mrs. Nesbitt S$ poayv, Cidat in a 2 % adh : x AG gr", 4 e Pees peta bee 2 . Be Zo E 9 ng ma = tai ae a > goed Se of the country where it occurred. | Monte Carlo tournament. but is farm ae joining. Ellsworth spent . iggy 433 Collinsville ave. night gown, Wa | 0 = 7 : : RD er, ieee ee ea aa “i ee . oe ES. oe sah h ce vee Ph Se: A, b = | The Countess is said to have! going to the mountains for a week. little time in this house, preferring aa , East St. Lonis, and the hom tub of water by her ! usband, Ja- : ; a oR ee Se. ‘ Me oo ee ~ cnmie . gor ee ee Hien an 89 IS te cameron es feet “3 /Ccabled Tondon that she would be She had collapsed while en route his houses in New York, in Flor- ot the proprietor, and recovered cob C. Nesbitt, in their home here | : is 3 |in England in three weeks, regard-'to Beaulieu and was confined to ence and in Switzerland. e a $1090 werth of good last night. i a ee Aa : ae Oe fe wD OO GP ey ee ee men as Femme sm , less of the outcome of the case,! bed for a time. Other elements in the gift are hought to have-been taken there } Her skull was ! red, her ¢ a he we eee of oe ie a PS Me 3 Bae Se ae Ore, ee Reta | Se. ¥ but Hayes asserts she will remain — -——--——— pieces of real estate and stocks vy Patrick. if . pight gown stained with blood. The si 2 ff of 38 se a ; gaa ¢ a ae ; B53 4 es sae . aa i here a year, if necessary, to fight; MAN’ § RIGHT T0 RF MARRIED and bonds whose value has nor Goods included carpets, rugs, r fgnishings and walls of the Aye, ee fees rh oe pe Ta Fae Wk : oe ee eee 6 a ee Pe eee ae «| the case, ‘been ascertained, 4 j 2 ‘ ee ie . , es Se ’ .* d . *. 4 *7 “ps . “4 ee . ;: o'f'ere + . oe an 4 ‘ . . “ “4 “ . . j ° : Glo S@ts, jewelry, electric appliance mom, which was in disorder, also | ee $Y : ea 4 an, £- ae Sa > RP F Aa eee | Be SR meee. OM re ioe — A Broadway theatrical producer WHILE IN JAIL iS UPHELD | “The foundation. will operata OFF : and Va riou 7 other artic! es. T a were spattered, sa Ng » ee : x ae t ie . ee a aia 4 r 2 ; Biss ae * 2 52 LER Pe e : a, Ba e ee “> _ | 3 stated tonight that he had reached | the WwW ete rn R eserve Academ y at : _Proprietor’s son was arrested ane Both Nesbitt and hi: vife are Re cae pe am 2 Dee Pos 5 eee — Pe ok. eas as eS ea: ee ea, Bg he yl “¢ }an agreement for production of Appellate Court Sanctions Nuptials | fudsen and will seek to create in : , a a a Sen af: te sa OS eee te Pity SS ee COP OES “2 oN al _ Mie , _ ‘6 5 o» . s ‘ , ao watt " | both are held pending issuance gM graduates of Ohio Siate University, isibene th aa: = eae y) f 7 A 8 ick Pi 14] "“ilson é -_ meen CITY. Feb “4 = Police have established these Clair Tlotels. navy personnel, Vbut increases In ment emp!io}) by the end of thi : ert Hedrick ind Du ae Wilson Liberals Tose: Belief That Prince +~——— were secretly wed in jail after a io Station - au 7 . ‘ i . ° : "ie = a % P isla bch m week arrest in the Lnited States vester fartc: Some of , FuesSis an I Lhe otner expenses WUC 1Te (Han nex : ‘ . GIVES HIS FIRS INTERVIEW ‘ ‘ Carol will Return. ‘4 ah ie" i : sy € 4s * ed _ is ooh O hice - “ . Ow s c Wert ‘ .. -_ , +}, . ‘ hypnoerisy p oe Min d Ab out er 0 had enjoined the mar- ‘~ the Asenoctated Preas hero. day of seven Mexic n pol hits e4] ref That Mrs. Nesbitt was killed He. | fire escape, . If Stop] ig sand: : i offset the reduction. MS ‘ ~ ; : st ai oe ‘ - : Changes Serving " ‘ 9 oe The , — the reecne ugees, among them Alfonso de Ia tween S a. m. and noon yesterday. second floor = geboatatg ai is si The army wid, Vhich ‘secant in segs ru object sashes | . } . cers, 7,000,000, There is every likl{ Dac K door and a Seocutaget : a E : that even though the wedding wou! sae ft | ells Congress he CHICAGO Feb. 20.——Preasident ; ‘*"* ; > edding would a G , gn Ww rens, has, Mexico City papers say That rabbery was not the mo-| ee me Ron, 4 ees yt , 4 7 AGO, : et 0. : Presid na, Prevent the girl from becomingta the Government will rest when ; 7 | | : . —. ; eee . em Tt , ; cas : as t oO } A ve I >¢ m} 3 1s aiti- \ a é | - i “* ad y © ig 4 ¥ © an * n i j * f 4 bs 4% “> . 7 - ; rendered abortive an attempt ¢@ five; money and jewelry was un-| ie eS. I a Bala hat the Senate will increase ! ae? ante acta — o_o Nat. Goldstein. former Circult “: psirbelse gaia owell of Harvart witness against Hedrick in the eri x the present parliament? ae cr- | rendere bortive an atten ated | ee Sen found the smoke in ee uid ministration (Ss economy to tne ler] ‘del k f t} University, today broke a self-im- ; ; its 8 fi qin the crim- ends April 3 There is a estrone tain vewolut ; “ee — touched, ae ae ee a sil . ’ ‘ : .. | Clerk. nos WidelVv nown oOo ne , ‘Ina] case vhie ' bo heal ” ; ‘ Mil- Marc} —a That Mrs. Nesbitt put up a hard the hallways so dense tha thes Thes igures do not include Voters and cash to Congress. If | oe ee ie posed silence long enough to con-| oe ae a which he is held, the | ,,, lief among those well informed MI z , o , hh. na ) g. I 4 | L i ‘ c { } - -_ . ute ~- . . 5 ; ve : 7 . - " ~t . ad : *’ }y ‘ ? a * a . na r g e > ! o . Yr? *4 "4 si¢ . . . arti po » ‘ struggle before she was killed ‘could not gef he fire escapes, aviation, except imvidentally, There has to have this much money to St. Louis prisoners in the Jack fide to a Harvard alumnus, who t} ag ae — a ae, Permitted “for tat the Government's resignation arting as = ‘an . i ; ‘ f e e sne ras . - a por 7 f » dahl . > ‘ - ‘ ad. ‘ ’ * ' ’ , ’ j ea ¢ re) i Ss elietwy os 4 P i. Sn 7a¢ I ne Se i@ Mexican authorities, ft is a Mffort Ss emi Se aos steea at second and third floor ',. j,»ow hefore the Pwuse a i] run the Government, why doesn’t Daniel whisky ‘mflking’’ con- also js a newspaper man, that he}, co of Society ang a nigh r.will be followed promptly by the Miller. sine ae were sware “a the Efforts of officials today were tndows shouting for helr LM wn. i i i ; he . . ea~w an” c , . > e + ’- ,) aw than civil statutes.’ a in Car i] “ae het }, B® directed toward establishing the Windows SHoulins Ra oo ae appropriating ($17,0) 100) for It be honest and say so’ If the ad- spiracy case, now in Leavenworth had not spoken to the press for| re nkosi oe t y 4 os 2) - ce d p! “4 hef ore t | ]}@ arre sts were ‘ aha Si« * - t ‘ Iné n x pread Fu life ? F ? r i ¢ 1} ! 4 : 4. ‘ ~ * Bi see . - ‘ . ae a . = + } Fe . sia . ~— ee : . ' wi Ver @ Kis - . _— . (Son the Navy i made by the A 1 Dep - identity of transients in the Nes- at "0 Navar aviation, me wie ee eee i ghee penitentiary, will apply for release PPP trae , : mute Mace Deprer See Te a ae . * ;made by the American Department to of t} “clean I oy This practice has been a great | By the Associated Preea, There. is an linpression among . +7 some lem tO Jump, MP" Dan netkeritinne people as- it is with ongress, tl - Fried the’ of Fiatice agents. o}? as bitt neighborhood. Nesbitt, him- |. oe 9) cn | ai ] (‘alii idl » a * aa ; ie : ‘ al . : ee om 3 yi j i : is dntntiv 41} : ie whe es its fae ” ehalf of most of to be nterviewed. T never have Cotton-Is-Kine’”’ automobile raeei furnish him with whatever pre- @ President ney, jointiv with other Mexican noon, and when sie: al ™ not Qap-{ Three mer eee ton 41 in oe The probable revision up- : 1+} Cs es oe ‘inoinna? vthi ‘ , vo auranes ee. aie: eS ‘ ; ar men were Jus ‘ ; sie , 6 ane : simply appropriates w Le the other St. Louis and Cincinnati |anything to say to newspaper men. | meet tomorrow he needed to return. halt f€xiies, are under q} Nic tment by a pear, he hecame alarmed and hur- capi - Harrv 'e ' oS _ . War and the addition of the naval ' cy , iis is x my +t wwicted __ ‘y have foll wed thi le wit} t | ' = a Federal] grand jury Se, can Antoni . ried hom ‘ — toh s q ‘ ie * ‘ . 4 . . 2 \0dayv * ek t i ce Pierce Butler, of “" nMicte 2) asked | ife Shot, . Secnee ires second r bh!) : e ms g? ra = neo nas or emisbed}, Presa about the body ‘ a he face. i tne present year. In 1915 : ‘ te} ] Lowell. Sizes roportionately *, y nttat in- . wus eee een i ™ : dt ai al , " P . [ . : “ ou mun | M. Tuckett, deputy prohibition ad- burned about ie ice I lane “How beat aOme of C. ‘ULCANIZIN IN , spits argest beneficiaries, o CXAM-inue an. ‘ijliam J. Kinney, for- fs VULCANIZING DEPARTMENT fred 10 proceed to Whe} Hospital, conomy, or say tl! he expenses jnue, and.Will espuianel nko: of Chicago. tonight, are you not? ° } hs r ; +heair } termini ror ra) P Aa : change in their. determination to | ‘Well—in any case, ? 2 an ax. times and parte overstze for all make crackling of flames oe ence eee can - fooled with it mutch longer thar has been collected and do not! xc ae a a a a ‘ a ees = Fiadpesion ah tbe ” rasa Both will be eligible for paroie thls J owel}'s firet newepaper inter- . es 2) ;7 : ‘ rr. : ‘ oe aa was si Riad Jones, an employe of req m to corporations, mn quires one-third of a sentence fo get out.’ | put on my) vercoat. oe aceaaans ) + moa sin he : It was said at ‘ Te « - ti ire Rearrested on Instructions a aw ne . !those receiving refut sae his year decision of Justice the alumnus. Spectal o ndi ‘B—si ze om By . Special on India Tires—size 31,. fabric, record cf refunds in former years! others. ee . ° ~ 2 . Pe spect Tires to appreciate your big saving. ,. But you are going to make an t Leesville Durable repair without defacing the , “s rer Aan 2¢0 ne eo jie Secretary Melion last vear re ' eputy ne interna] revenue / : , : was — , ion ‘e being re a a myst site | mer deputy in Mhe internal gi ‘As a member, I was led to hope kso } c hor emal} Poet. We guarantee our repair te - a proh ibit jon oft ¢ ic ers. second fligint ofr Stall ° La iia WB te . — pane 3 : i aa vs Se ii aaa ‘ Aas . »7 é : — “ae id John ) . De + } Ss ‘ >") ’ : o : 3 al , ‘ aia repairing number of places alleged to ng said, U deception, R le 1) ‘eceived $457,000 ; $ 11% ae oe site ee etos,00"| remain at Leavenworth and “have 'gneak to the press.”’ “ars, atOps squeaky wheels. ed an ; rushed to the door. As Jd si he : ; the 7? } sarkah’: ; . os 39 ’ e.uds : summer, under the rule which ré- | ytew, ; F from 14} TTA iTlif ni ht bv the ; ‘ res ters ’ ads ve ied O41: ang 3 Ss] li i j ig carried ! . _¢ Fies ¢] ‘ ; Re ) : e Mheriff on the ice 2 - hag view) called out. ‘ riing "e, ; ‘ae 6CONree fp te ea __ be served before a parole 1s sought. FIFTY CARS OF WINE SOLD 4 ’ ge a rm petits a se ndietinns str bd i he ; > i » s . , . ' 4 ° , ? > Ze) & =) Oe. ak Oe TECHIV: ‘omMmitment pa- , ; ry is tru: re Was a reduc- oe 5 | Sans SSN - wel | ~~ 4 #9 . [ Lic heat Ht ie ’ Oi Ms Ini i me ; hs ‘ : ? ¥ ‘ 2U Ere LT. (;oldstein WaS attempting to are ; © pers , Tormment expenses im - corny = . ‘ , - io: ae tion in Government expenses tm- " “These tax refunds,” said Sena- gps to be suleell ur Offices and Store . ’ + ; 1ent ai J {112 ey } ) 1916 were less than $1,- Partme oo jive stein by of Harvard Clubs when you lunch ou compare our prices on fre . lace Calvin of Chicavo wv 4 ‘ about one-fifth of the Ligures ‘ederal Marshal. be aAiNvE Fult VaS OUPNES heats ‘ ; ahi ‘ pa of Fedcra have not been mad public, the the Supreme Court, in favor of the “Doubtful.” satd President ) ' saic sident $4.90; cord, $9.75; 4-in., $16.50: other KEY WEST. Fla... Feb. 20.—H. liam B. Dever rre AU Vas rere still less. shows that great corporations and Arnold Hellmich, former United Come in today. ministrator at Miami. has been or- The three were taken to St. Mary's ese te} about address before the Harvard Club tread, giving big additiona] mileage, at Investigate the recent ra ery to . : : i \ ‘ , ~ oof ‘J hy , ic et ae acid " i wz 4 “ —_ +4 7." ante la refund of $404,090 on his} office. have no yet announced any) so.”’ said the interviewer. dead and ,;outwear your Tire or refund you cost of recounting perso} ncom-: axes j p 10 Ile sy — : TaS awakene DITL & i a by the oe . “a . mortally WOOD, WIRE, DISC WHEELS REPAIREDE have been selling liquor were raid- W4a5 &™ ikened fron ! it and ioubt nether the people +3, ey oe are in actual cash ssib] e pnese I i sities i im actual Casfn it over with sia as soon as PpOSSiDi*®. These words closed Preeident secy was 2964 L der ee ‘ th : r arrest. : " . twithstanding he remark; i | war. That v . 3. dense smoke and heat rushed in. °* a ; | ar mck iar, Democrat, of Ten- | 1+ the same time wit! Michael | Records Seized at Chicago Indicate | | alii : : m ’* ifs ; 1 sé s 1; fae 4 — + } Pa “a ‘ : P : , . , : i i hal at People were rushing about cry- inevitable. The tact bat Presi- nessee, “have grown from $8.009.- whalen and other &t. Loulsans who Ring Is Nationwide; Six | rs a} a : ‘ i ~ Aé — "ale I ; " ls » th > ~ ae ‘ “~ ae Z ae es : ; la qiaii a4 i ‘ . 4 i > ; per ing. ‘We're trappéd. ent ee mere eee 1000 in 11 o about $300,000, will be released withi fey, days. Arrested. | rearrest the men. anid reductions in 1919 and 1920, br for ] imMeoliilinge thie j . Se ‘ 3 , Ry the Associated Press 7 ial was afl: Mir gue nasa a si " ' Attorneys 2 the Way 07 — : ° ’ or?) ay +? P - = | rio » P . . ~ . a ie aiid : = 5 4 i a4 * ‘ . i ’ nm; . @ ah i ras carried out and ened the window.‘ ar heard; “* blocked x * atiesianat $149,000, is j me in se- ee ree aes Tae” a we | CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Fi: nen , . ¢ } } ¢ re the op nee Liit¢ A 1] if ‘ . o ¢ : fideo m te I tossed the rope ut the window When Fee ie Li an administra ie arn i mrougn Sspecia states *fyeerngj ‘our? t Appeals | ords of what appeared to be a na- 9 " | ; ; ° i I ‘ } ‘ ; , . il Wa e ‘ te 2 +4 ‘ ; ’ » i a 7 oo . : ; ; ‘ = . ‘ j } ,} i 1 © f os iis , + - ' | and clinibed out an Startéd aown. oe , ad INVeESUSs PIB ESSERE, HE ’ ' there ‘tor attineg he prisoners tionwide wine and + hisky distrib- th) et . P ; ' rey? ; ; | . 4 “ . ” ay , T ; : ’ ; ; ° . ‘ " . a «4 FY. CA POSTS I must have lowered nvsel chew al , ee ine then we cann yet all the facts. . tenatures, the ‘i take the bonds uting ring were taken in a raid on | | In Observance of SHIER' S FATHER about the iP re] oft 4% a SEeHN, -? r ‘ recdit. Corporatic ns an : for ‘ : we rm ‘ . 4 “es . sii nie oan a] hy wa hotel here today. Two of the ; ' sti ‘ ‘ Aa cig is & . ‘So or » 79 ges i Dac { pitan . face. i? ie ofl + . . . , . ‘ ~ : et ie : a . * ae ¥ 7 : : ’ } 4 "gs pA i +7 , . .193 4 ‘* ' in $7000 shortage in Green- Dever, a railroad freighit train’ ever, Government expenses have taxes ani vhe! e ti t ‘ain. South Tilinois Checker Champion, °2% admitted selling 50 cars of | Wood (Mo.) Institation. conductor said: ‘I was . e continued % nerease. This ad- publicit: 1 ut tt! tatters we By the Associated Press. wine in Chicago in ne iast Six} UNION ELECTRIC + ' : ' . ; AY 1? *} i _ +) Th. n :, ¢ le * Se Associated Press. third floor. when T heard cri of ministration h: absolutely re- ure accus wan! t( ry int: CHAMPAIGN, Wll., Feb. fax matte S re-est : x matt ) : : SLO AVYDA LILO BADLY LOLI LINGLE DATS LID + SON ¢ ‘ount " W DW. ois . ~ wo, sho ; . i er cashier, Willa iappe Y) ng cranes res", va, ween new andl Pending Hesitation, jin income tax. mat TO-NIGHT ea KILLS HIMSELF Officials of the bank are insist-' soot of the stairs on the groun vasnenrsepioernincnnissastinibetes : —— TOMORROW ALRIGHT Kentucky Youth Dies Apparently @nt th. * Oa AA *T) ( , at ) ’ S| . = ‘ } } og ‘ : che ui , ° P ° ] ¥ : “POSLOTS Wil lose. J. floor. pne door was ‘ rt. Winton, who was Mayor of Fast: was acquired by the } iC. A. & ; ‘ as 4 }y ” P j . € ee ,or . , r Pe ee, ‘ ; t ‘ l¢ { i ; 2 . . « ~ * ae . Re Ps 2 . . " s . 08 a ee 1e) bh former: found a fire ax. bitit lied 3 St. Louis in 1883-84. She had lived which owned it hefor +1, hot ; ‘ Bele ving That He Had Slain ashier and a wealthy land owner, th strength to break the anels. rw as aye ; . Pe j RFAVERS bad ¢ pendiotendl emi or. the strengin ¢ Sy , it the hotel 1 ayear. The child was started. { Cael, t bl R hi f alr. uF TH? } ide, 21 Ya egetable Nelied | 0 o.. sccce nied Pree has posted Sig 8 ne | ' outside. 2 Posted $24,000 in cash to cover { could hear the people outside, at is her granddaughter, Bernice & ae A Se ir ane } ° ° ath fe > ro. . ani hy furthe, shortage discovered. they finally broke in 1} door and Robinson. ADVERTISEMENT ‘ For Constipation LAWRENC > BURG. Ky . Feb. — New Enlarged the hos- f carried out carried me out an: i¢ have * > got out unharmed HELD ON CHARGE vuege ar ac, te a sussty Mecandy (HE Tali Hi threat to kit hie eweethens © Fenthlc “ae pital. ut ON: ay aie Bu! lington of Decatur, atures Ke y . yaaa ‘ is sweetheart an Pted, Dictio Miss Estelle M. Buton, Society - Slavback. Rosamond. 11: 0. | e a. lets) a vegetable laxative {| rival. Roger P hillips, 25 years old. yr / nary ht , | Pome : beautifullyhand Sale Price ushions. Cover S$ Regularly, $1200 1075 z Room Suite —-Mohair He cushions. Regularly, $260. sale Price, $200 Set Dining Room Set nut, 10 Burl walnut. Chairsin tapes 195. try. 10 pieces. Regularly, $535. Sale Price, $435 Louis XV Bedroom Set 1. Regularly,$2200. Sale Price, $1900 Venetian > seg Set Regularly, $8: Sale Price, $650 o-he RoI ONS ~~ DRAPERIES ST STREET i DAS oer. > nd — * * + * Le Car) eC hoe anh oe Present er mall te the Peet- Lh with ry Om 1. ah a ie OF TAKING LIQUOR BRIBE editor of the cast St. Louis Datly é ee * innati: MMi a} d Mrs 7 1" with a pleasant, near- -to- Lurn j ris pist ay Ov) himself tou j ‘ ww « yi ‘ sii i « ° « . ‘ si * . ws os ; . . ou Orleans Patrolman Said to Jou nal, eS reguiar us Si. was diate Haupe! Ee ES. henne yy. yw Ss. Nfus P 1} a ‘ . nature action. Relieves | sh iiti kille et himself. Have > > ——. il . - ié é . . hie y second-floor | - . ‘ 2% Pa °°. ‘ "4 oe : and prevents biliousness, Phillips + us set ated in } is auto- . 4 - en Protection Mone V paring to iea and Ira Stark, al) of Kast St. Louis. nd sick z . ow to rom Two Bootlesge rs window by a rope when firemen | Cs ] missing civi] engineer constipation an d mobile in front of the Lawrence. ,* , ; ai ty the Beat r) ato ad aes eo : e baw o ladder. Mrs. ar | ae) eet ati ne a re ge ‘ ; es 4: sin be ee } i =" ot headaches. Tones an burg (Christian i*h urch meager gears " : SEW | ach ' a ,, was a regular guest of the house. An instructive book has been pu “wa strengthens the digestion | _,... Miss Harriett Burne. 18. on For the Mere Neminal Cow ORLEANS, La., Feb. 20.- lL. Pearson of Bloomington. as 48 years old, and single. lished by Dr. A. S. MeCleary, the where Miss Harri¢ puss io, and Mounted Patrolman Bernard G : Sithie raom, got out with. {|e 78 ae ees clerk cof Rhee shld =f and assimilation. Forrest Hahn, 22, were attending a : Puak Manafacture and Distributten ¢ Oilian eTMnar iI}- aS aAnNOLIt! ae OW * ‘J : . 4 jeri “al E tQiOgyT ? ; f wPpet: PIai:et 7 id \* Roe te : _— . Eales yy AS ar ‘, py m “ Ol wa in i Cole tormeriy ran i saloon in. noted rectal Speciaiist 0} ome ra AP. basketball game When they came ' | \ Q | — reste: by Cant enry uf injury. : _ So] 1} 97) dy live in ine , r . ok tells OW ; . ~~ . ~as S856 , \ Lan le. ” ty ‘ ij . r y U a] l 4 shy ‘ a . x ia 4 Pl to ih, ; sp! ing fie ld, rr and had 11Ve d Aba ‘ prings, M . This be t i s \ ‘ ’ ; Bex " ‘ ~ 11 Hilli ps fired] twice and ap- lL. T ) Ss Cc after reycle squad, today. C, Ee. Stigall, a Nick ee ees » Fast St. Louis for a year past. hav-: sufferers from Piles can be quickiy | iuial tals h: yee] rie VARS oer es P ireman Ansardi and Frank! read special agent. in room 695,71)" " : nt and hotel! jot in and easilv cured without the use of Sa , rently thinking he had scored . \K} Anze!} : si : : ‘ J« "> ; 4 yap ing rt staurat ayri¢ eae} i J mS aii ana ea ] i ua i = 4 ht ws ~ , hy ot hin 1self +3 u +} he and 7 ne of \W ,’ Ol! t Pla- went own the fire esc ane td Lilt } ‘ > p knife rN ») ‘ I ails hot ,? ron elec- : = , 4 iro g? i i186 ~ ad. ’ ; re} Pead vag ti . . — 4 77 T:7T) , C's LiSsY¥ =, . aes ce " : # . +> ; ” 4 o ; he Parish } 14% »} arged tha’ second f or leye!l Tle Saw 2 young tha aan . y +} sr all tric ity or anv ort r eutting or burn bs “ at ~ , , Ne ith er Lie girl no? Hahn was hit. ‘ ; ; i« . aac i= i ji. oe | All are well known here MAIL ORDERS ribs mid] oi | —s Zale S as girl po imé¢ nk . ‘ i ei ar bhuildi nz het ween the Two WIRES of ny method, Withoatirt confinement (oO ‘ ‘ ‘A 4 ' nas : "ee Pase \ i ‘ epeee Nn > 7 he Open e& Tt hye VW aU avia’ sie male i ied after the building ~~ * , “4 .o> veara old

Page 4

gm ot + ot addi — —r 4 Pines —- os Sas aes ~_ ew er it eas TT IO ag et RE A TE ail re rae lla bad -~ ~~ ~ ~ —_~ ‘ " : o — ee ee — —_ a — =" =e = rf bia PO reer yeaa Aes es a vai ; POO OO sce _ _ Neste p , a pt — S =| ssf = 3 ? + 5 - : aT! QUIS ' POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE si ania STL . RUNDLE QUTS POLI, ecm ice Uniform FUNDS SOUGHT YHTY nN LODO WICKERCHAM ASSAILS. Ames aM FUE ETI. New Style © Police | Uniform ON DEBUT OF MARION TALLEY Sere fn Nort Gt lbatrst : —" eel atic I Se ee a8 oO i e “Roosting’” Me thods of Amefricaps | ‘ : DICKINSON, N. D, Feo. z. 1— pointme! Vice mira SL ee the 4 ; Bring Criticism in Leading Death today claimed Sister Theo- Walter Cowan to be eeu f 3 ‘ | Editorials. cara as the fourth victim 06! ; - in-chief of British nawaa ro , ‘ ‘ .% ® _ aan LOUIS Po STREETS AND SEWERS 7% Brooks te alike NE: &- ts , oe Tr? +d . ’ | rt. Other men PARTMENT INQUIRY STARTS os: are. wa > AR , oust man: William T _. into the’ efficiency of the:to the Mayor: 2 dl . Gewers Department of, engineer in ihe . ee a economy in opera- partment: Willis ty iia 4*™ me ediatelr ae Lsi ‘ : set , : 7 g aaa ; . yer rus shine Post-Dispatch.) 1 . Beat Back | #5" dy. Another sister 15 im & © ee ms wilh ™ iittee appointed Beard of Publi ae EES Sr a 4 } P% ‘ i ee , - fais dei 2.4 e \ - «~~ ‘ : , . MarT] nist | . _ ~ > Pa . . a =? . . ” "hs } : _ yi iV USiS cL ten dus ‘ ria ‘Ol 1iti rl. Cia r :11 ‘ha : Assis : (Sogn Organized by Lonpon, Feb. 20.—There has! “‘Isolationis ; a ai 3 +» miral Cowan was , per yrpose bY Mayor Miller. Charlies J. Dota ; - : c - ‘ _ ‘ 9 4% + is ~ ora vets rit gGecame i'f - . tii " “ . cs - . 5 Assistant Chief Expects t to Prac- i uM C ste Levy on bee mn much ironical comment = in and Senate Shaken, Sa VS The sisters suddeni) SRE GP s part je eee crane 2 member and counselor, . ; : ayor our? est S Vv\ (ik ine tere tha metro- 4 after inspecting a new wing to ne iis; tld } ES F. In fe. meee e | aw —]jiness Neces ~S|- s bn - | pre a Pes here Adour Li.S aii 4 - G .T ara] Ss - ,« : +i, ey? » ia : e; } aft at 4,ii Potrciai tl }’a rs ; 3a k : oy ef} : ——* ' j “h , ¢ aric Talley Former Attorney-General. hospital. Physicians beleved fumes sin ep “ter the} ary , ! Salary Each Month. politan debut of Marion Talley er ‘ ee: “ad yesterday. (. W. Atkine Jr f) : 2 en ee — . Pe rinte l + a he "iene ee 20 Sais oa ‘ scenes: wese |? 2 ehh reports of .By the Associated Press. : ; an ola , Turector Brooks of the Elmer Donnell, @ VW il) . E r a _ " .. T hie Muni ipal Empioy eS bBene- phasis placed “ip L4i@ 4 a . a on NEW YORK. Feb. eo .— Former 9 — id at. eee to pr ‘ 4 de 9 cor iplet " wocinte é] Indust rie iijLAm a -uNndcir ASSI1StaNi ; : ; : " Lee te " au. mptteml @te the r ‘ } s Pei i t wn i u fit Association, Sponsored by May- music critics that | Attorney-General George W. WicK- sail ee partme’ ’ its: activities and costs| fered the assista — . sz , : ; ry . e "2 bar a Ji = X . . : a . ite «' = Chief of Police, last night pre fered or Miller last July, is becoming &a@c- world-beater. The News, in ie today of the prerment 24 und rtake 4) survey! ganizations tn #7 ‘ = abbas aS tes oe wal j os _ .. lo ie eo * “ at me atin TO¢ a's L Lit - the bound iso! A A | ; a van ; [nite ; St: tes Se ma? ir. ten ae Ye can Bai at mire Liré 4) i,ti~ * 7- tna ¢ ttityr, =) yf Ser 1a > *"'so.a- KE | Fr a Q ‘BRO DW. Y. ¢ FRAN nember for more than ’ + vears., 3 oe stig 7 peiots ‘ : atu . leacer . ' “rev aot ¢ io An erican friends cised Ae "g stp le . as . + . F + nicipal a racers ANd Trails it oct i [ess ene gy a> Pua bid an ae ii A pe eaeea ena a a . “ea i ee 75 h = ; an ier merge Passa 3 not necessarily envy tionists,” including Senator Bora BUY ONE-ONE FREE?) ALSO SINGLE Pp; Thunderbolt Patch Man at ti After Aa lo: x res ; it ei TD 2 &' ‘ TTL pat \ ~ . i> not as T¢ rrible Aas The Amert an edad from Ceneva wheré he was’ ”? Se 41: »artem ViL- taps. Red hee ao al I } ree Free Cod Liver Oil Manufactured and sold by Lieutenant-Colonel ; salary 0 2 onl: for membership and pledge ..-+ we do not have tornadoes turned tron le ji- 3¢ Dixeco Cigar AE Sen : . . GERLING, .2715 McNair A $4300 annually. bas suffer : * Soe : eae es ae tion : sey ne see pe out human a member of the commission cot = | 10¢ Lalla Kookh Cigar Ll Free othe cits Norw e¢gian Cod Liver F. _ HA ’ ‘ MICINAIP Vv ; ) : fo: : | Ona Cand bileseres that wipe ig sat fying international law, said the Se Publie Spirit Cigar l Free other ingredients: a nerve . ~1 ataia ee ” a i that the latter consist of one per | ).¢, \We do not have to suffer crying ‘mternatiom regal MEG ho L5e, 25e Glycerine or Castor Oil. ..1 Free buiider(G5c size) to intreduce t- St. Louis, Mo. months. bee +4 iS* . ; : + ? > .) tt ~ sal iy yt ji ’ slltnmac hb eat nc makes fire. Senate i ‘had been Si lane oo and ti The American Oil, Keiffer's« $1 size, I I ree maer nhreical lity pateaheone pees ihe sa: plea GRO My f3110 See UL +... isolationists beaten back” by the @Ae, 50¢ Black Death Bug Hiller. 1 Free wae) Perfume! It’s Ke unde: paysical uisSavis TT) irectors are Mayor Miller, ..... eurn out to drench children, ““'sem' aie thea Bie 1 yd.. B5e 5 yds. Gauze......1 Free "\K i7] receive one-! oOureh ot nis pay ‘ . e P Sa fo. “i ae : whereas we 6 ‘ ntrv ot tne l nited stat es into LHe eT Pink- i = Whi te Tablets I bree ey: or 4 Whe - White Rose. xt LS sey : : a : : mai alS = ca With Water. , : i a 25 les 1 Free ?4--*, are issus Perfome, aa ee a oa ean — ad : . i ae ria ee . [~ dee “x Chocolates, etd re CR 4314 Csrace avenurt with a married ty i westeraayv § ti : @ = etion legge lity tie a gale a4 a that Many international cusroms — 1Ge Cotton, S. & Jd., best, oz. = oven = po her — Chocolates, seat asst... W shi BI. a al : Hi tha Mak ceverna} Bora ues “ hoos*t in art the better W “aN is [hat . Re ; , 3 . Supre mie “he. SOe Red Devil Reach Powder i tree oe t hic ets or Yueatan Gum. as 2907-9 a ngton daugater. = WESC Gil ot asa of Murposes ler . " (at the old world.’ _" ejamgsaag typos te — Ife, 13¢, L5e Epsom Salts, pure... Free Se Magic rhoeel in gloss jer. a : Years aco ’ strued as devoted to political pur- ~~. nie hing aire nent ae Omg TE _ -e- i Court of the United states. 25c, Oe Nerve and Bore Liniment..tt Free © gic ¢ Lecetate Nut Rar. ...; ite Most pron inentiv mentioned for E a erst $3 oa Ae Hirt Phe kvening standard remarks: The commission of whic] he js 10¢, 65e« (100) Aspirin Tabs«.: 5 gr, 1 Free ‘ ; —- — sae ig AES TOM nes ec re — .-. #S ame super-organhizer has been at ws agrees neh mgshe Renee Ms : iis SMe, A5e, 95e Pure Ext. Vanilla..t Free F > Mec Mis niace are (apt. Prank .\aii¥ GO racement to municipal # ze re poke ei ne hitch in the @ memoer aS dilly saw ae*" Se Sewing Machine (ii, finest 1 Free ree atent 2 the Carr Street District. Capt. Pat- . ‘ o ‘ O ti © ts eee ral substantial agreements which 25e Schoenfeld Kidney & Liver Tea..1 Free I a (Colum = ta we r i ! ‘ @ i r . pt seenttecntes CTAL Bux ANRUai na sina 3 n—Buy aon 2 One Riri = aS eae , ns a bee proceedings - the comparativeiy ae ss ula Qleeahimon le tie Wie wee i% Aspirin Capsules: dozen | Free * Black Dreoght. __. . Aiin «> ,it + me egee. ‘ee ul Dis a. im adi e oth tact il «eh ba ti tp i- — pene of e} o musical criticisms. mie _ een ee ta tL4ibia ¢ 4 . . 4 : 1c, "De. the Tineture lodine k ! Tree ~e V ital, cures nervousness. tlie fa me District and a John Glassco of: ¢ iv to defend otapaeacet Oe aha ehanutine aeeme to -ermments, Wickersham said, and 25e, 45¢ Oil Wintergreen L Free SOc DeWitt's White Pine Cough. od Fm t hy o> traffic di di rPsior —— hat 1a an +o—. be ce ver! 4} or | 0 { uiS Cas Vil - Si oe, Se¢ 1s U os pressed hy heli f t] t with Two $1.00 Kussian Mineral ail 1 Free aoe dunier N,. RK... t ablet« only . a Free Fal! nM iithey hare been done too soon.”’ Se Petmisg lS5e Teilet Paper Tissue L Free | loc, SOe, $1.00 O Neill’s Tablets. . 1 Pree ritten, political, social or « more confer nees much Will nav: "0c, Se. 6ie B. D. Disinfectant 1 Free ec, $I Indigesto, cures indigestion. 1 Free © - eee] > 7 } an mF ini oe ; 5c CE j VISIBLE VEIN N OF FREE GOLD : wise, ae | SPANIARDS ‘BOMB. A “MOSQUE been done toward “that goal Of | SS Sec Mik Magnesia, Allan's. i Free | 27, Sr Ieuan ri a tomo lié act i The association now has on nan international understanding and a5 566 Catarrh Cream, DeWitt's..1 Free i Ps eareen ( reolin cia See on “ e t 4 «tj report: net-Dis Stafe 1 torranhe join. } eS Piffian srtiller opened ee meats ~ CTT Ty cae eae I olumn—Buy One—Ge ne ree 51.29 Wearwell Beal fair eek” Soe t] sociater Ce eriee in the Red Lake District in oe : s "4 ‘ 4s is Ot nHoliticians belleve B phat v EF ‘ ERS( - “ Joe Shaving Letion. Keiffer's. lL Free ' as Male tirenh t Brash... 60 to become permanen y as sal i 17} ii . l a2 ‘ ; > a ae : aa; ;?~ oe = . " . 2 : ’ ‘ é Treé eo id = ‘ ‘ P| pra® ‘ - = " . rt —— 7 y ah ad " +L fe . ; en * -” — "*-* P * . . er . -} tar Ontario nre re HIS 1S the new sty le summer uniorm adopte 20% t. ous pe that a bitter political battle is lt ae oe N L Former Congressman \\. ¢ AtK Lhe. wage Sulphur Hair cpni Lt Free 25e Peenamint (a laxative 2 a ae Northwestern ntario 2! rea 1. 1. nat th iat a i ei — Pw : s mr pa ‘ \Se Almond Cream, Keiffer’s i Free i ) ...2 ter Se ld esta isne etroit Moto};r ; “ Toronto. The first claims wer licemen. It is of light- weight blue ser The coat is cut fee ekht with the decision of Collector le opal a ni i gon of Butler today filed with the 2%e Velvet or Violet Cream L Free! .o° ge: —y ine pee yh =—* - : ae ine Toronto he firs laims were : f mil- “5 i Sree ee The Spanish artillery) returned ,....... O dthawa ‘Sckin Seepeeiae ieee ae —_— 7 30c Hill's Caseara Quin .....8 ter 3 ‘ : be etaked last fall and indscations are a new lapel collar effect, which etion Eamest ch ee a the a id " Pod? nd Hoel po. il oppo- ; ome i .« : ‘the FRif- ona ; sad Be : a : a ae te “4 Pest My On ' St ) $1 Cod Liver Oil, pure Norwegian . She cle manutacturing organization, a 1} , . ; Spr sj il ‘ , > g at ; } o oe itary style Of collar, and the new regu ation cap has a ershing Visor ne? ‘ ti . mt . l¢ : tr = ek : M, = F' > 2 ; ms compa a To ¢ © the grade of sergeant will be topped in white. The old Campaign key ; osition in eer... ligzni. ai (,uard for Indiana Mines. ni I > Lt mcuarOr: Suite : sae Renal Imported Bay tum ! Free -+ 34 , es ae + Hie @ « 2c, 40, The world and in which your advanc es ih te than Klon dik | hat, formerly worn by lieutenants and captains, has been discarded aS ,,0 0 Qype will alsa. conduc: 2 BOONEVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24.—j; which he pul ice nnounced sev- | 50c Borated agate gla . 20c, 60e. 31.50 Besdeae Sele ~~ see ae is limited only by your abilitie geen ; ait sat i _. > 7 we : : i ’ j hiid ee L Ls Lades bis, a4 8) . : ie a Ee wae ite =a yn n’ Claims not yet surveyed or as- | heavy and uncomfortable in hot weather. determined flght against [ne ", Sheriff Spradley today Placed ail; eral weeKs ago. fae is (iis st Re- nee Rose Toilet Water, $1 size L Free | %:-**_ ag RT hiets T8e, ‘ite, Tee l h 3 : : er gee : ; er F a _ . na ——— - mre? ‘ Be ot ev) States Sena- : 2 ear om rd nublicai eenatorial aspirant fu- "9, 38¢. Oe, The Toothbrush i Free --™: We. S a S.. . Be, The e 8 ts Ss own». - eo. 850.000. [ oe j “g : : tem ae ) setae Pa Ce ee 25 Germicide Soap, 1%; Keiffer t Free $1 — Feree, Se erp = tig 4 hich a8 $ jaf \ So A hie gold mMO Ap licants must have a creditab] a funninenar Louniop Oi Hailey - The Red LAne@ COUNTY, B20OUL: Wii and Insurveved 4 ess STs = wos aa ee. ; aitKOSO! ‘ + Se Cocoarut Oi) Shampeo, Keiffer.1 Free $1.50 Vaenum Bottle, pint. . . 5 ee, Met , tern: sarrthern 4a, , . “ee 79? I IPG? ? "tT . mtn + . roo ‘ Ott . NORE . in : ‘ meets “MEXICAN PRIESTS ARRIVE o- : - - —- Tv rt ar 4 ; t+ rt -¢ . Neral fr ry} the Six? Lyuistri . a 193 - Or)- “ , “yi be Ai. Sin ee . oo? ha Re ry : : nm lanaclide La mer ig oe ~—s ; . oo 81.50 Alarm Cleck, guaranteed. bond and recent auto ile erchan ty 7? wien ail Pa» ges ‘ "htsd gift je a8 # «i and atrecru : ad : - > a . “a : = . Vaal. . ‘= 5 ™ ‘ , ; - woul p \ SAN ANTONIO - ‘ax ae re A * eet: i - cs i, . i | ms - ve ae Olivile “having ( ream I Free Bi liet- Vat er Bottle or Syringe. $18 cord oe description ¢ f a large vein of vris- Manitoba boundary. is 14 mes (lu itiona: Guard at the request . sm year 2 ie Was qgereared “Oe. 90¢ Cold Cream, Theatrical...1 Free t5¢, 506, $1.00 Mentholatum. 18¢, 38, Th rec ° a 7 wATTTIRem ior ‘aaa - s i Dog 24 x | = € a 4 ad i a ae es : O elgg | ie an applicant are—experience, a = ur $75-$150 ne - Seaciia | : ee. ’ stil . " “ " 2 . dRi oe ‘ \ fron education, clean-cut personality ; Diamond Ring Group : age pa ; Fa : " | r— Ss | ful aggressiveness, unquestion ¥ : ‘ = i es { NI x arrived : : . t : oa | oem: , ©& > tegrity, willingness to change p. # N this group of most attractive _ ms ) 1ast nig Hyt . 5 i I £ 5 4 P Pe = . . . = ’y 4 2 t = Pa | iL? hon a ~ e : Diamond Rings you will find ex- $ rs i a residence and travel. . . z T ; P 4 2 2 : yi : cellent quality Diamonds mounted = deci Viiia, t FR . . ’ STABLISHED 1856 ic. a R , oom ‘ ‘ | . a a. i - ‘ ‘ ‘ . \ / , : _ in richly designed 18-Karat Mount- =: R A ¥: P Cp.y giving in detail your ent E ‘ ay oi ; 5 o + ordered the ¢ 4°15 BCE Tt et ~ = ee > toa ‘ é | * . ~ 2s, ? Ty . - rst ti since Ju: 00 amined * Outtit must be seen and ex- ringing $49 a to. t ore re- | ~ ‘o be appreciated. A regular nained steady at $117.; raat special for February sale aa . ’ fi \ Save production Was declared a a | Oe % Kieselhors: $ forty-seven vear by operators as the cause for th. | policy: instruments of nation- Weaker marxet. Output is mor | - ; ° é ‘ . . tnan : aq Aan Ong ; Wee. ally recognized quality; fair J. Kennard & Sons AVAVAVAY AV AV AV AV AV AV AVAY AV AV AVA AV AY AV AY AVAV AV AVAY AP AV AP AP AP AV APAVAY APAV AY APAPAPAVAVAPAP! PAP AYAVAPAP APAPAP AV AVAVAPAPAP AYA AY AV APAPAYAVAPAPAPAPAP AAP APAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAVAPAP AP AP AP APP ara PAPA Pa Pa PaPAaP, AAAAE/S AAA ALSALAALLLALLAAALAAAL AL : . prices; reasonable terms. KI E SE LHORS I : Bev's Lage Seabed ot Gchect. | @AhnOma wees, 11 years o!d. a? 7 : é, mk ae I _ ] a WASHINGTON AT FOURTH Since 1007 OLIVE STREET “x¢-«! of beth legs at 3 p.m. sesteraay, ft | URNITURE CO. when another pupil entally ~— r ’ , ~ 4 ; . PIANOS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS wat 4 on ake Shop at Kennard’s and Always Be Sure of a Seat Home--- by Car or Bus “A Safe Place te Buy” ter He was taken to city hos. > iat amen es : mo © Franklin Avenue Cer “ SASS SIL ISS SOLS SAL LEAL DLS SII II IIIS ISI AI ES IISSSIGDSIAAILAADLALELALAAFELAPAPPPIPIAPPIAPPPPPAPRASES %d ee sunattintnanan — a = .

Page 5

ae ee mee - i te : , - ee 5s “ owe of - wi - » AJL, - rH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 192 = _ 4 ee PATS i 21, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 i " ws ’ aaaeemenmemnesemans A ne ee ie —— Pee is a ES eee eee --9 Admiral Cowan Gets Pa — - iwhile Broo} ' ; : bir ies =e ee ee ; 4 : Pe ' ; Wilihe SFOOKS 18S pre aring the "= . , : . ‘ : i , . ‘ ‘ai ‘tei ; n tcl « a CTIM By the Associated Preas., e STREETS AND SEWERS ie eee prepari e re : ‘THIRD MEMBER OF COOK streets. For the historic landmark two Courts of Domestic Relations “oa nt division of courtand 1: y Poi- Lae wON, Feb. . 26 . “ae bate ther members of the com- | on Broadway, which will be aban-|are to be moved-from the criminal ditional conference rooms wili in pital, oree today. approx a King oh MENT INQUIRY STARTS nuttee are: W. T. Kircheis, chatr- : FAMILY RECEIVES SIGHT doned by the civil courts, they rec- | to the civil courthouse, where, with laid os in the St. Louis Law bal: ¢ ene ‘Oday. Approved =the ap. ao eid man; William TT. Findly. secretarv | | Sr agegpRORE egg ae Dall ommend just Courthouse. That | the two equity divisions, they will rary section. rhe Judges approved °0.-~) points ; Vice Adm} "4 SE Te 3 ; eS 19-year-Old Youth Says First Im- 8 Ce ote -98 a a eee ae ae and certain the exterior design of the court- 2 Alnira!] Sir — to the efficiency of the! to the Mavor: Arthur C. Mevers ee ; af Sl t Were structure is expected to be retained | occupy the fifth floor, an ce! at : , "i 1 to ty COMMundep S| quiry " Sewers Department of engineer in the Comptroller's. Piety pbs apap on vi gonna and one suggestion has been that/ modifications of design will house. i ete it : ; : ° , "cy g o - " oP sagen See l ah one i¢ : gh iii fa oe 4 4 oe m - Pi é . ae ” e e ‘ i Ee - nn “ - vet ] a : ] . T s, | ) ie 4 S It i ea ity. tz } rh 4 11S dispatches for his part in 4) te. 4 - > lene, ° member and Counselor, ; day and observed the wonders of Structure and Criminal for I. Kammeyer of the St. Louls Bal z b E ! Pepin Ie rf Sa Lake Cit) Be: in, en led } Lo Eatin A and nfs The bat. 4 ow I. o efficiency Roard. ett tik iw ai’ : one Y | : se | sie: Asscciation was appointed to pro- completed, it was announced. life here today by swallowing poi- fum 1G : : : im “sag eg : ee the War 4 - of tay . " i nao = | - nig man, aud ) j | nature for the first time following Four Courts Building. pose fitting mottoes to go over th: At the request of the J udges con- son lie had heen hye re about two mth cruber 2 eadron of ‘eae a ee I | sins mittee had ancient oe il . pe a ie ae oe an operation by Dr. C. M. Hawes. two porticoes of the new Court-| SUultation rooms for lawyers will be weeks and had been employed by ergne cep anges _ Uantic a ee cogeadggay eo ae eviously th . iv. | house. It was suggeste iat Eng- | 0rovided in connection with the as- a radio store. . ~ ee vnirector Brooks of the! Elmer Donnell, director of the As- Acceptance by the House Previously the surgeon had g1\ Yfficlal fe ee suggested that Eng 4 ed pire | Officlal names for the three lish would be prefereble to Latin — == nt te provide a complete sociated Industries of: Missouri, of- h d b en sight to two other members of! ‘ourthouses St. Louis will have! for the ie: Srinteiliniia: uae a a ‘| re ; me i; vies — ie ; ee : ’ bd M a + i! bs : . ‘ 4 le ou { . { 1ese, e > ¢ ce Munic o | , - . ron ; Foal of its gata ta ia the nce of their or- by Tuesday Nig t an y ithe family, Fay and Mayme ¢ ook, when the $4,000,006 bond issue | pal Courts Building bears the Latin | : . - * , “, gould gndertake a survey! ganizations in the survey. S t b Wed d | isisters, and another blind _ sister,| structure facing Memorial Plaza is; word Justitia, meaning Justice. | > . 35.00 Narcissus Perfume i ree _ ——— ‘ cm . an ” i eras WM EtY Slarden Perfume,” : dented Action for Benefit a Fee ane irae WAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED -a § tee ’ . ° . . time Free Candy! It’s Keiffer PLAN | of the Few. ° $ —With Purchase of This Bedroom Suite 3 A bree Of, “00 Fruit Tablets, assorted. « LA ; — emncCRRANNR es ITO a SU er ac evement | - Ate ~ a apa Ss ae Kelffer'a Pan | ON OUR einntanineainiaiaind ' er = : OAL U 3 ree We fe-lb. box Nut Meat Chocolates. 3 2 | 3 oe > ee Tiles Sho Wth'in thawte act ert f CREDIT AUTO REPAIR CO. py che Anmetaten Pros “ios eS a (| ; A tree $1.50 “t-Ib. box Chocolates, ass't. 1 sad ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Storm Fy, a ey FD yam A ~ Je" & ; c aie + sn . or Rar gape ‘um. .....1 Free 2907-9 Washington Bi. ! cloud hovered todas are the 4? Fp teat Pr ¥ ‘4 H $ ; ree sFe EE: amdy in glass pEIOUGS Noveres oday yer pit Bt ae) ie baci 4 - ? 8 Free Of Magie Chocolate Nese _ : be - - — ' e ft] mpromise tax r b end ee sh i A | t 3 [CW O greatest sound $ s Fre . oe i | eourse of le compromise ta: e- a} «aed SOE, See Pic ee : opty : t re Free Patent Medici . K iff S . duction bill agreed to by House and Wwe | il i ii | pee 7 it’: reproducing and sound 3 ‘ 1 Pree ‘ Ine— el e i. 4 r . ot: 8 . ‘ t 4 ' ae ° * j ? | ‘ ' } it ‘ * . . ; 4 ie bnagg agg Cne—tiet One mi 2 Senate conferees, but ratification a e, rs transmitting instruments the 54 . reer Ae hac o y : . Ss Sa. Free | Jie it; ! oe = orcs 1 Pree 'of the measure by both branches ’ : ? a Free | Soc Dewitt: White eee 1 ee » Cavan: on world has ever known, in one $ 2 Pree | t5e Junior N. R., tablei« cele i we: ef ORE — 7 bj { ‘ l { 3 -2 Free | 25, 50c, $1.00 O'Neill’s Tablets. 91 Free believed certain | ‘ COI ination, INC uding the > -1 Free | 0c, St Indigesto, cures indigestion 1 Fine e is : ; - 4 J Free | 24c Bromide Qluinine, cures ‘cold 1 he. A revolt against the bill in the r- latest R .. A Radiola Su erT- Ps -1 Free | 25°, Ste Honey-Tar Cough Syru eS 4 oa mo i e ac or | i : : Pp ¢ I Free | 25e, f0¢ Bro-Aspirin, cures colds. 1 Pie? House broke with announcement d h d | 1150, Boe Aer - s..1 Pree | , . ‘ mM 8 tees [Oe Doet Bite cn — ts: s oa ° by Representative Newton (Rep.) Power amplifier. No batteries, no Hetero yne, anasome y | : : hetcanale Yachts ors sseadache ‘owder....1 Fr ; i d l l | : . eed re Lane's Pills, best for liver... .1 ren of Minnesota that he would move oe aerial, “ee — wire. house ° Pure yc ectrical. F P; Wan Dr -.. Special Sincle Pr; ai amie a Y Frese fl a 1ves to have the compromise sent back JU ONE OF On tne money Current. our-Fiece Vanity esser 3 e : ; IA Free ingle fF rice—Keiffer 'o conference with instructions = | a ) BEDROOM SUITE 3 * ) Au itesos in, This Column Single Price that the proposal for @ retroactive $775. Convenient terms, with a suitable allowance on your present instrument je, 4 eWitts Kidney Pills. 3350e. 6He . . om sir dighocse 3 — . eiffer joe Carter’s Little Liver Pill, © fae os: ent} he inheritance tax be elim-| $250 Value—Special, Monday.......... ee’ wu rE 134) Pearson Creolie 906 ee te cae A most unusual opportunity 1S offered mis ss " a ages ewan a Exceptional nett attractively designed Bedroom Suite $ 1 Free | 31-29 Wearwell Real Hair Brush. aoe b ermanentl associated with inated. The inheritance ‘tax also at a considerable saving. Finished in the popular new ii 1 Free | tg Hair Brush ) We to become p y : : Fr continues the center of controversy ; Huguenot walnut, ont ommaees u somes = oo oe, [ $2 Week eth Free | she os ge ty — = ed em an old established Detroit motor vehi- on the bill in the Senate where & Cc oO M Pp A | » 4 $ i Be engl p Alnws engi a convenientiy arrang a ¢ ' i Sean (200 Bis Cascara Quinine ” 7 ° 2 - members who voted for it repeal ; 1 1 rev iz er . : : ° for - t V ta sii bl . i t 1 s i } : i’ ‘ p ° . ° . d h D A t Re roducing Piano pring an a ress or oO @ & 2&2 Oa ee a a ; : _ Free | 60 on.28 +P — ( cunt Sony “Ponty Oe ld d in which our advancement measure Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano an the uo-AT p 3 in — § wie SPE, GC aes. eTine y- . * e.. a 3 - : ; 2 ; ! : ree | 60+ Coffee, Keiffer’s xxxx, tb. 394 wor. an : y eee Kistimates of Reductions. avveveuvvvererveverueveevverereere eee eee teen ee nea hn nn ne ep eeanaanl S | Bese ae boweee Seltzer 28c, 40c, Xs, is limited only by your abilities and Revised estimates of reductions Hl 1 ?5c, SOc, SIN. R. Tablets. 18, 38e. tee in the bill as finally drafted by the ‘oat : Dee “Or F Pex te Kelffer's tonic... O86 results shown. conference showed that it would SSS ET ; == == Hi 10 % Oe ace "ann rT, eit er s —" Ue a : wes : S sidan cats a ger : Tn taal p————$———_———§ i aw | «oe y: or Nigl "Ain, se "Qa n : rovidae f ran actual Saving to ———4 S ceeeeninamaaniiantiaiall iB: ening. + ‘ likin “tattle, yale : ~ ! Applicants must have a creditable past or sh rs a ic am st $287 811.000 —————— -. ———4 ——— —— Hi ae Me. Si Gillette Razor Blades... 24. G&e | : sciNn]G Bn ee ea aptighs = Fe —a = eo a} eee ] } oon ag — { or gene ‘ — om and recent automobile merchandising instead of > ood | 00 0,060 aS first fig- gee ne ONS eo == ) it s..h Free SS. al. ater ottie or Sy ringe. £1.26 )I¢ d. h > more than $6,000,000 ne cer me enn et EO 3 ai | at ... 1 Free 25, 50¢, $1.00 Mentholatum. 18¢, 28¢, 78e record. =~ wee T s . ateianal et scaneds ——— = SS | increas¢ WaS <¢ ) © is —— | peeweanes Lanuaeninad . . . “ . ® ° : . pe p—- -— — a: —ae cations 1ade in the corporation —.. oan ——=s — 4 :3i — Should be thoroughly familiar with the ations mat — a —— —— | VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV AP ADAP AEA UAV AP LY A VAP AVA AY APAVAPAPAPAPAPAS problems in retail sales. | rhe retroactive reduction tn the Ss i ii P4 A aa 4 IN . . . inheritanee tax, whereby the _§ in- ia N The essential requisites demanded in Si wenand rates aveue eee S06 acl WW . “4 ~ 5 5 ’ = I » 7 . : N an applicant are—experience, a good @ would be replaced by the lower | iN : : m™ rates in effect in the 192! act, was F education, clean-cut personality, tact- 1p by ‘the: Sune Se wots | N : . . ’ ” voted ov Eze sPFeNnacte. | is VOT | : ful aggressiveness, unquestioned in- howewer, was coupled with the vote | ) dy ’ m for repeal of the inheritance (tax. N tegrity, willingness to change place ol It will mean a refund of about : 4 EIGHT Y-EIGH : residence and travel. $15,000,000 in taxes this year and a : 9 | will result altogether, it 1s estimat- Reply giving in detail your entire ex- ed, in a loss of $85.000,0000 in 6 SI -S] $1695 taxes already assessed on estates Be X, perience, age and references. Address . Bi texes streets Se Box 11-364, Post-Dispatch. riod since the 1924 act went into : effect. ' Newton Assails Provision. xs e. Representative Newton, who {is he ; considered one of the Republican reculars, described the proposal as “unprecedented and unparalleled legislation for the benefit of a few ded ~ 1 Patterns ~ aa 29 persons.” There were indications that oth- ers will follow Newton's lead, but it was predicted the House would ratify the bill by Tuesday night. Senate approval also is expected Have 3 Toms Complete $25 Down—$3 a Week by Wednesday night. The measure | | : , | | : ) - ) ome ie ness j : f ; ‘s then will be sent to President Cool- roup \ — ] Our February sale offers you: many things for your home at a hen will en ; - . - . . . Salva ; 4 . % per cont to 50 per cent savings. Buy now—your credit is good. idze. ; ae | ; P The revised estimates, prepares = ) =a HONOGRAPH today. showed that the net saving Q taxpayers this year wil! rr nCoOTS he $164.400,009. However, on tne income taxes alone the saving Wlil $219,000, but this is off- FINEST GRADE ry | SPECIAL yrsted Wiltons High-grade Console Phonograph, mahog- any finish, with divided top and reeord compartments; actual S90 yalues., Will be about cet somewhat by the increase 2 Ox 22 "egg te — whenever you say. the corporation income taxes. ery special— ; | ¢C ARER IN WES $] 1 - -50 | epi ino Auburn is not a tag-ender. Auburn originates and leads. Long wheel-base, a ~ $1.00 Down SEEKS U, 8. SENATO! | larger motors, heavier frames, finer bodies and finer value and more of . W. Wate n of President's Oil 9 . . e Bi $1.00 a Week | CW. Waterman of President’ , it in every way. Auburn is not a cheap car built to a price but a fine ; . + * | _ Means of Colorado, car built to an ideal and sold at a — cost. Come = see q : j ‘Ty Soc ra ced , . : e ~ DA Y-BED WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. — igns and most advanced improvements in the NOX G Vo. « BB a8 valent tinishead metals Charts ee eee | go 5 earn for yourself why Auburn enjoys the roup No. 2 (goer acne Oe eo industry. pal cet cet built t ( _ : oi) board, today announced his ‘ hes ( $22.50 V, | aiaerny for the Republican nom- . fastest growing popularity O any car u i sEST TALITY aide, ‘nation for the United States Sen- in N. INDIANA. eek eee | 5 Special : coeuie from Colorado. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY -- AUBURN, x 9 ef? aoe Waterman will return to Colo- +A j xminsters | rado immediately to conduct his i campaign, in a = " é ee. Senator Rice *~ wseans, Iepub- RQ: ~2 YX Te | lican, whose term expires next = New Auburn \ S44: 7 5 | = Ler ee ee spree that if elected he we / Reduced Prices WS Cod » yl qcuay % SE a i171 ipnort the Coolidge admin- | : _ an? a, *hly. 1 i a ES MITT iL Lule y ~ : would support th ay i11dg mT MTEL map 1 istration policies of economy, tax Th | 4 aan — w reduction and farm penier. During HSvUtt Mt TRTEORRR RAPA RL RTT 1 | Hf me . i hil i" | ' i =) ee bite: last presidential campaign he ICH ASAP ATA Hi it Hn t MH ii ; Mt | Fre was political manager for’ the A A WA \ Hh | i Ait | Gy Hh HUH i Ht | | : He i aN wine a Wa AHA A 795 Aes OL aS a al CN ey «nuit a ( President in the West. HA HATH it HM bith 1 t) Hh | $1 i i h \} | MA GBH Witt | Laat, ; G N’ 4 —— A pear go Water a ee | SIXTY SIX EAU lal wan oti | ) d — “3 Washington to be associated as gen- WMT H HBT AMR Hy} AM AND ins tad Has) TH roup . 0. J B —N tie gore fae with Secretaries Work, oT MM ! | it . ‘hy } Hf ‘ . $1495 i f con \ | Hoover, Wilbur and Dwight Davis NEA SH H Hint | 2 C M . : HAAR ATA } i ; 2 : e } os on the oil board in {ts investiga- Al A ) | iin} iH d f ., GOOD QUALITY ; Dave os te tion of national petroleum condi- ae | if AG a ; 33 it | Hit | ' | : Tr . . ‘see Te MIT te a‘ f fit | ool Wiltons | a | ont Fireside and Regular \ Ba i — ae : 1 a | LIBERTY UNION OFFERS HELP a Ren tit, End Table and Lamp _ TO MAN WHO INSULTED WOOD) hi’ | i} fer a handsome Jacquard ve- ecially Sy and two chairs, and tien ing springs—with an bdsome ee table and lamp. The td to “9g must be seen and ex- B17; Calne appreciated. A regular si * Special for February sale = r dave, QAT2 565-99 Manila Councilman. Convicted of Sedition, Urged to Appeal to Highest Courts. Py the Associated Press ¥ MANILA, Feb. 20.—Counciiman Antonio Paguia, recently twice eonvicted of sedition and insulting age toward Governor-General langu | Wood in a political campaign, re- ' Roadster ' Suden ' Coupe ; 4-44 Roadster $1145. Freight and tax extra, oon hye a 883 Sedan $1995; 8-88 Brougham $1795; 8-88 Coupe $1745; & 83 Roadster $1695; 6-06 Sedan $1695; 6-66 Brougham $1475; 6-66 Coupe $1445; 6-66 S195; ++ $1195; +44 31175: +44 6 American Civil Liberty Union, New York City, offering him financta Open All Day Sunday assistance to appeal to the highest , eur Kew Pheue Nase already has taken steps. Nights or Holidays bd Central 2764 Paguia Supreme Call Jefferson 3370 Joseph A. Walde, FURNITURE CO. “A Safe Place to Buy” AE ERI J 6 Franklin Avenue Central 1230 fo appeal to the Insular Court. He receives ee Pee Joseph A. Schlecht, 309 L S centences, one of four months, th President 2 ocust 3 Sec.-Trea3, other two months FAFA A SSA SEAS FA wee oo ~

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENS SENDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21; 1926. pean Wessex SS WSS WOO 6 TIAMHG PAST-NISPATCE: a ee er | — —————— WS SS eS we ° . Ee —— ee : aes SS ~ OEE ae Ww we » ee Se a eee paar iks : . — : Kier SSS . \ Si fhroat while being taxen tO jaa ana I yo ; Page a. : SS WSS SS Sr pis y 40 SF. ] nd thet WAITING CHAIR ge em ie ie “grt ag ep 2s one Plant =" SS SSO WH ch iy ss toe ase Se GOL, STONE TO GET STAFE ay between life and death fF 8) asrponn, SSS CONMUNIST IAMED WL ITALY! Sees; 2s soe “SS eee emma iain 57, Serres BS ont ee ee nampniets containing ma! gem - Merseame hg Tags ws eae AGAIN ATTFMPTS SU F The rn iTing an ss ; rer —— ee on eh ; ¢ New York Stock Ex- POSITION IN WASHINGTON ee ce at ee ee « pectae 3 i lesigned +6 1 ' = bew WT aceres mse pcouiens ye 7 str the stock f ' Execution of George H. Prescott, An investigavion Wis Urn ges E Deteace Ps. Bea ‘dsley ~ 23 ‘ ea ae ; ‘oe sai: . £ Femi r Mus- nas peen ™ . vor aeths ; a ¥ ; a wiedced defferson Barrack-~ Commander Pittsburg slaver of Woman, letearmine how ?rescott Se ia ~ ‘ _ as © estroyed by on ce 33 4 ge se vee 288 Aad Enrico does it ssi ae nas » Boeves 1925. pa : ) Will saceeed Col. Cheatham tlad Been set for Monday. : razor blad: A £U Pe ¢ m au first sardi: nes 4 are sald to > Soo ; amis aS its first lire pee Ve ; nreatd. eee in War Department. Fag -Aeeee 4 p- or Feh on. - at the Sime (wae eee ae aenteeaiain ‘i in thie § AC SSS s/t . sii’ q ‘ ioe . 6 ~ ' - €, + it : “ - . pies wat tgs . , : “e + ee — nme Se TT ee ~ 4 SS nome a : : MIASEINGTON, (Fi . | " eS ae —————— —— ———— a Po es ee Pen eae ihe. pr aeeode + tA + ‘ Na Bebe Pat ye) ee oe m 2 cet — Bee 4: ? T ¢ . ’ \ ar cr PY ¢ a or Se = ; . \Wlilitar Assist as ) ‘oday. ¢ — a # ——————r OO = STORES FOR RENT re ai; —— ; = Clarence Saunders of Mem- ..-.. 3... 3. | ina ceretary of War, a detail re-'to /1he Rockview . penitentiary te A . al am Se een? 7) Board T uf a 3 In the 9 EBricklaying A Tuchs'ine ~ " : Ta lor ts . - : , : . mii, Fi | sien Bs. seiadehiase +9 ; ea '' poo : stp | Bes m 4 Ge «oss eee ~ : ay ‘ * phis Charged With Use es. ce Saunders, | ee Teens mb gps cr ghar: | eaning ponvasting (3 | Camvansers. Slicers oi 2 = . of Mails in Defrauding ee i eT amis week Mane wan, ons |developed. 7 nsurance >| Carpenters and Builders. # : _ 2 Stores on Euclid Av. Near Delmar = St. Louisans. pected Vindicated ia this was to be Chief of|Staft of the to ¢nd his life by the same means, : | F “7 : : Each Store 807 Square Feet : ge Dnata a pain ee APO) LENE tee ee Hector dy. shot thre aka eae a 1601 Railway Exchange Si. ———— oe ; ‘4 = 1 Store on Delmar Av. Near Euclid =? ACTION BASED ON fF hay> ony one thing « Col, Stone ts fhgm Mississipp! 1 re re : 987 Square — es s SALES OF STOCKS .- =» °s ls we eademy in Abril, 189 , MONEY TO LOAN Licenses | o R LADY ¢ re . i i ring $ tC. ae | kn | ; | jae thie Nia tay ay p.m. 62 Special Electrica imins ‘, ms thie ‘ : \\ ; Dinmonds, Jewelrs. Furs. CURED Recorded * St } & t, Busy transfer corner. One bus, two Car = t i , c+ neni —— ‘(:uns, Musical In- WITHOUT ot TH SPIRIT p33 x lines and a prosperou s surrounding neigh x Defendant Asserts He Ex rage fist 1 * her ie services bt, N ‘WITTELS LOAN & ‘yies, Fistula, Fissure and - Mectal Eiewtess wae e | Permits Kiedell, pastae i ae pe — eee ih oe oe — = zs ° ° ~ ; : , “ tie} es aa a o Pay orofa > | > ee oT wan desiring to es. at @ectsto Vindicate Himectt ee ce tis Msty-weee c ee et elie eataint, | MERC. CO. ne Geena oS of write today. wil pay you FRE a ROOK Fk EDEMPTZON \ oe” live shopping district se desiring t - 2 Hons. As Wiegiy ' ste rps and e Adjutant- « ON AND E NATION (To pm: Moms > ' tablish a a Hag store, beauty parlor or clean- t He Has in Other Liti- with being the instiga: General's department and has held 2001-3-5 Market St.f yp. Oo MATINEW COE, Rectal Specialist ‘Offiee Hears: a Ba m. 3125 3. Bre Zz. 3 “Salen icity lg 14 , s L* as e as ) ere me Y To 601 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. 9 AM te . E. LIC ENSE-. Bin x. fe ae ing and dyeing shop should investigate at fe iiaete 2 aay wrist ich hese ont cy: Se ee Suecesser to Dr. H. Ney Smith, Deceased Sundays MARRIAG*® 1i Ss 108 CHURCH OF | _ once. A ' x _ * , 2 wid da anit F = Service by ie = ; Z gation. irs et a eee ——« vite BE veil mever and M a ie For Complete Information 4 latins - = Crewe | REUEMPTION . 3 : Call MR. AMELUNG = : we kay eS St SS ee ae ts ae ees nes SE oe ee SE es 1 SS) Se a a : Vy Water pete Andene -~ — at * ok Tuesday . iS : Forest 4300 * EAS aa SEES SSS ESS Sas Se ——SESE=Ss — .) O15 ts tant) ne | ~—s: GENERAL WAREHOUSING CO; to bene [Oo 4 7 3 DELMAR AND EUCLID =. 1a ws r ound aat ¢ oe | 8 o: ee ‘3 EY ra te = = = : : oe oe arr. 3 es ¢* 5F 2 5525S P Se gee Se 95 SS COOIOIG 90968 9595 959626362625, on ‘ fx, vi P : S7. a ae PE SO5PS252S 79233 ASEEEE2 525252575 2525 PSS ASASE BOGE SPSESESESESESESPSE PSPSESESPSASPSPSASES? a we i : Fourth & St. Charles peice Meret ve arnt Baile .— eRe oie i} 3 ~" ! - + ef : 34 ) . ee . a : te - ——— ened | stigat y. “S01 tie Piggty- hepa Shion} anes CH | 9 4 rei is, | ij Kae ® e pe. Aivena 7 N, Whittic ' 4 ty : ae 2 P na ‘ 3 ¢ ~ 5” i orma " gs ; r eax: : a all = é $4 iTren } oa j r | ie = - ae Hx Mo ~ on ; 3. re H ebruary Sale; ©: Semil-Annua urnilture sale t oo eS eae ee : to deft ) : eal: _ Wil es iS "Zoek. $333 Poten ec 7 ime st le 4 ~" 3 a fe ; is : te THIRD CHUR 3 ietiiae the } s to his co eS Macca des Temple. be Of Lamps and Lighting Fixtures — a (es = = — ag.) — > . . : ‘ ° . eA a "L.A a — Complete . : | Iomiil Phe snd in the importance of § —_ $322 Dewey FL * ———— A 2 i. wrhe . . ‘ . the stock 33 Signed g br 3034 Eee Fc UND! = i ‘a ci WItTLL Wet r wroucdti! / Bom Fixacd Art ST500. rk fp ; ee 25 _ ~ io | GER . . ' ii ° ; . Porm Dases i Qiive Ts > : ee rs Py ar’ . : polvehy iw re) d mii | RIAL PERMITS. LUND ELL r archment or georgette ; Flee 2 | I code, 9 AR : ¥ , i” cee accom De shiaces th « Hares Z : ‘ , ' ; . we. ee ere .. , LO ae | UNDEF aks - 4 aa ee . pe ig reoruarv cUin, 0. | ~ ir “o= 39, SN. Royle 320 CNION. BE . R ae ae aad. be am Bi etn, ot3 | Mate mh Q = 3 = e x i : it; ‘ +) { © 1 t md} ’ - o 7 All colors and 56 shapes, An up , . ~ an nag) ee: ---. Pie cue nied to the This $81 sree iece Fiber Suite | = Tee 6s, 3888 | a : = The Ne Kitch | prosecy ical wetne sacaee rh | Monday and —— i : > Tg. ) £ : $15 Table Lamp Rrites Lighe ae ee no ts 0 St] sev 53 ee a. shipment bess | Complete at 95 ent = Suites above for speci: al selling dur ‘ee vote b 1946 Palm. _ } clei’ ‘ nport ty) mech — long. ¢ } nfortab ile Oe ee ee ee ee _ i ss ? ahh a ‘> "29% ea en, 8 j * . > : _* armcbDa}l mia rocker. finely Wovenh fiber in i 4 ; . 2. es ( . ” >» ; . ] oF “rt? if oa. ° a aoe re . =, ° , ey _ . 2 te = | i > | . j q " = - . “ r% oot a a ~ AQ | ’ _ ’ iawn or caie TIMisnN, hand-painted aqecorations on 6. G24. Bere . Pe ' o . - . & * . — Zz = ; $5 ceacn plece. on . «ee ee z eee ts ; , Births, 219 — Recorded. } we Paave NpPort tas (WO looses spring-filled CUSHIONS, . Tk) = € hirths and £19 g710 §S. Grand | ; ‘| : a3 ‘rocker | : ; " pare > . hone ae : ‘ks chair and rocker have loose spring-filled cushion ith: ed in St. Louis iam none ‘ i - E ‘> + »* . . .* — : j = , j . : " tee, ci ne 2 “Se of attractive cretonne to harmonize with the —_ , pene ae SCH | » oF > ej0 Peryicdy ~~ Ra: rouble, 21 Brights, ¥ = | . ; , 8 cancer, = ‘ i . : t Table to Match. ..$12 Extra plexy and] J* UieTr ; . pres aiimes's of the nerveae aie 3934 I z : . oo Fis G ve suicides, one cidental deaths {th 7. ; i ol “ biciil V7} Ate, AOE . DE $200 4-Piece Chamber Suite § pores Less en ee ee en re geiarre Newland’s 7 . | ‘ : Radio Receiver | | on le ; M d d 4 / Fee. ved wt (,uarantio: +f | . : - on ay ani Tuesday s = bs aay ~ \ . :"i" gy s-rvriecess Tues —_— oe ol Coast-to-Coast: Recepton ' 7 3 , S i425 Monre* | tacura Rabecke | lic woman who has a be d- : sunday and FYt | Alma Buschmas 1) Satiafied . eee ‘ P _ i . , ” é 3 ; Li r wee oye in-ia*. a'eteT. | ; room to furnish can do it during ipietiaptniiemine “ % # Users in St Louis 7 } AS : Ae pee ee eX I aa +) las | : . ' a * aN | "ay , ay ef mur Se nmii-Annu al Sale at 8 SsuUur- 3 “ ia me “dace. © - “er . . be F . > , « > a 2 r; ae » DD, - ples. CIV SPN Lzit Marte oe ' ode ere. 2 ‘ie OF ~ ow rp Laven - HA ‘ shear. 4336} ng See | day Pee oe ~~ o~ —_) goa == = il i enameainaontanen eee Extended Payment | IST Tuesdays iy i * | i wat OEY _. We will allow you to pay as little as one-fifth az ae ad $234 Two-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. Hy : RRS iat anes | ee > = hi OMA. ek de Coheed NRA Mb OA RT A) 2s ORM Rk Ok | Leng Distance ( rystal wt «— Ls t. Guaranteed for | Dey Cell Motrerten : ir Cover =z mw oO ites $i 95 \er 29 | if Re oa in Mohair—Choice of Either Chair. i Or, two per eent discount for all cash! : ‘CTH. Sundaye, Thurs Gnd Maples ge “a ris) S#ULTe bed-dav. port and your choier "7 ae ther 2 wa “Mrs. , es COATS. Fotem ‘ hair. will } | oom ‘ie oil , ae Fee 38. 8 | : } (iidtif. Vii [pe nade te VOUuUr Spec al orate ron our own fac ’ ¥ 3918 R pha ; ae , 6 wite Ncan escent Dl Co. | ind covered in vour selection of anv S87 per vara (. ’ ' " — | Pir. ta Ley | | —— eae of 5 we : [i Hair-veivets, reversib le « USHIONS cove re 7 ip brocate it or damask. onvenient Deliveries ae How | ' afterneeanne hepa a {roel schatia | i ‘ bark ; Weines- COOFER—— Ent OL EOe Me «FCT pooeranr 1118 Olive St pan gg gl ga nd, | € Ou sid b ks and outside arms of plain velour. The Dave nport can be —can be arranged. Furniture selected now ed MB CuI cece cbere. « reese t eg ' . InCcie Ps os The POST. I> isi’ Al Citi is ‘he on y s l 4ytj'a —- , ; AS Fine _—s ———— pi MA : eta Thee Sp): . ; ‘ LS . . 4 * » ; EL. *- —— a . 2 Te = SS peeseet = = =xz ~> . eS Asn eS .. 2 $s “ ; a Co «ae “> -— ™) me 45 >

Page 7

r H EG GGJI = PQ SY "es WSS g a — : : NSS Pirst Sardine } "7 2 EANQUG : ia WOO WOAV{gss S WAS | . SSS WY SQV = *” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : "lar tB XSS|_EDBL_ALAI AY SS NS AX , * WAN WS sient ~~. SSSA ees yess SASTPOR’? . SA QQ AN MQ S SMe Ys S i ir siaheuting und pane a QIK \N WOOO AW o_M RQ y’6§ WW We IIIs yf J. W. Beardsley ¢ a. a - _- =| EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST & FOUND: SERVICE & INSTRUCTION d in 1874 in, (O have w ‘ es WE WWW . ‘ 7 * lk AH a S ; ote seegeee saree teee “pth batt titt ant, FINN SSL ww > e °6T°" | : : SPSS SLASEASS SES ee —_— ee .' z mn : a F ee Central 0100 \ = ____ Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. = SI. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ‘The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. See en - = an ee en ete ae ee eee | ee | arkham e ( 0 : (See Other Section for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands, Financial, Autos, Musical, Household Goods and F or Sales.) Board . ee i Carpet Cleaning ... ..8 | Dancing .. Be ee Express and Hauling .... Instruction % eae eoeeree* . — . Bee ess ed ee ee a ; me Bricklaying & Tuckp'ng. | Moving and Storage ..... | Printing, Addressing .....* | Roommates ..... 12 | Situations .....+...- Toilet Articles .... Cemetery Lots | Dentists | Ga. oe 7 ' oe 2 a : chee tees es eee ' e Cleaning ..... ( (leaning... .8 > ‘ , og Accounting. Business Cards .. | Chiropractors .... ' Detectives ipichten = aor can Wael ’ a ei Roome—For Colored ....12 | Speelal Notices ...---- en PES 6. BS oases aa ire : ee a: Noe eg salesmen 10 =sterage and Moving ..... Typewriters 2... .c5ecnae, 7 »* | Canvassers, Solicitors _.. Cle: vei i a iis Bade es 3 ae cee os fl Sura nc e ae | eelioeey tei, “— + aig oo ou : | tengo eee en a es — Women, Girls... noe chidee 4b scence atents .... i hale. , ........ oe ss | micee ae _ - = . —_ ¥ - ~—— - = : WS £7 t> . a Be Pes |} . 4 ° Fas as . : . 2%. aa as, Pea : - : a. a , Pra l Al, 7 eM I Lis 4150 West Belle. | DAL PHIN entered into rest on riday a a : ec age ag = yg ene nea ents CEMETERY [AT fection 1. take riower gervice, Fe} SS oe a (a) heb 1. wt 3H , (yi ra 33 ' . e@ wisn tu extend our since . - - enses tod Sei '° 4 my “ ie : e i ‘s 77, BI ( >: os m.. iifilore I au Byer —- wWOulievard. on Sat irdax keh ail our elatives and friends for he rn; Charles Vietor easat at ___. 4? a e OUR LADY ()k GoD CHEER—Serv- elag), dearts beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. f é baperes , ‘ am (‘haries I Mac: = vathy and kindness shown in th £4 * | CEMETERY LOT Section No & Ldhe - : 4 ia, i. . ‘ " . “ ; -_ y - + “ . ‘ i ss - . ‘ * ha . ‘ : ‘ . ‘ - . ah ee ati - ahitiisi@ 2 4 id i é ; ue > LL “ ‘ * ’ siti a . ices Sunday & p, m.: Wednesday 8 PD. m. A. l.ammers and dear bro ¢O Tella ; —— — be! a4 ‘ stag ear, reavementf in the ios f our | c father, | (hariea burial grounds. Webster 2 51M ee rman Marcus. : € liy ‘hang '. | CEMETERY 14*?—t-erave; (ak Grove ‘ as 4a} grave. aK ; \ Cu ED Thursday 2 p.m. Rey. Julia Lammel, 12 {ussn, , , eae ee a , her of arson A tn Ti cs r! He ~ ay N - Births Recorded | St. Louis. Lindell boulecal’ ac eee Ga The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. eiiohets et ee eee ee a Se a eee baste Chare Gread 183: & WITHOUT THE FIFTH SPIRITUALIST ¢ oe ens of St Nay LOT semoral Park? per - ton, Bartmer. Services 9:30 a. m. Clara | Monday. Heb. 22. at 2p. nterment | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be 6966 Easton avenue. on Sunday. Feb. | for thei | Post. Bte. 1 Hectal Diseases eured by m ne ee, | Mae | Sle Resp jethlehem Cemetery. Ras P ‘ . . . ? , 2 ait ait } pa once itmcaapaeny ; : ah petual care Hox Y¥-108, ost-i tare! | : y Soothing G . Riedell, pastor. Residence, 5365 Maple. . G iven attentio cept letters on medical que: f undoudt- : oD. Mm. Remaing wil eioearers of the Scar —— ; Pas. No Chloroform, No Danger. No Hospitar hee 2 rial Permits e999) | DOWNEY—Entered into r n Thur e tits: ‘a seal ition , Abs pene sieaalhd fe uisiana Me., Monday, Feb. ~ : for the mai y beaut CEMETERY LOT—Osk Grove, 1 1l2-grave rite today. It will pay you. 2 tal. No T u REDEMPTION a. mendar | o. 08: 2s. 2 [0 p.m, | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. m.. for interment, |HENRY. ANDREW lot: will sacrifice, $325. Forest 78S86R. EXAMINATION FREE EE BOOK Py (19-300 p. on (| Mondav and Wednesday. 8 p.f + baling 5 Dae peri et c | AL.— The quarter dol'ar dated, ville Circuit re booked from the STEIBLE—Eutered in ‘t n Friday, | CUS. CEMETERY Lors.-Memortal lark, — ex- tal Specialist Ofiice Hours: fhe A | " 3. Broadway. third fieur. Mrs. | father "tapheiet’ aa ee a ene is worth from 25c¢ to oc (fommercial 19, 18. at 6: . Louisa, —- change for automobile. Box F-1ae ST. LOUIS, MO f : “ ee . ; street, dear si8- We wish to extend our sincere thank Powt-Diapate h wth ' h D . ; . “ A.M. te tl P.M. FX ‘ 4 RR Smith, Deceased Sundays 10 to 1 - ENCES MA \ tril ee s s ta” o~ e vy — ~~" t ‘! gp ‘ : = ? ? ' 9 ‘ ‘ . ™ 75 SENSES. | Reddick, ? , Pity ne pee , Meeks > Cham.| fork City.:N. ¥. Write to them “ible : lppewa $ ’ nd 1 ee LAGE Lic a Oth i . Te. > or "NICeTION. ( eoegs Saiee cal Fie eo: BMG tos alae SR, Ni ert. inquire of the Cham for “matian ptee OF Base ati -Thitl Steible and Out many friends and relatives for Ut CEMETERY IlsavT—I*-grave, Oak Urove. cs \ eagh CHURCH OF COMMUNICATI pos ats J Chih ATR. r > . Mra. ber of Commerce. Foreign Trades | *® information. ‘ar siSter-In-law nd aunt, uness and sympathy shown us | sect -“ "9s facing front: $200 Box Lasaile | } s Service every Sunday at ~ vb. m ay “hilhorn, Fred 1 .oef? 3 ian ant i : pe . = ra) nelow > 2 acd Sienna aera en i. , sectio! ront,; wart, uw) y aaiintee , : ot 7 rs : oy : . gee : ‘ vs ‘ rut em? rmentins t 2 P tk fF . ? il ai ©} : ner OO. wAes . ate and Sa ereayemer ; ie , . - . . Hamilton avenue \iessages by Mrs fra. Thomas Brow Burs au abdout € mploy ment in South d BS hibBrET inn posi. gk ae “ oe Be : onal A noel eA — ut or the 4 se of B-145. Post-Dispatch. . } ‘ ial r" . pro 4, nne, ‘ r Gaughter, Ruth Elizabeth Honderup imever and Mrs len Bovies. (c99) J law and uncle. mt ? 4 . : especially thank Rev. Bleibtreu for CEMETERY Ta iT | ha k (srove (‘se jeer: SUEMPTION CHURCH. Materializ-|, 7 Fa Monday, Feb, r > . . 7 £ - 7 Se Ses one Isapelie Andere -- ~~ ae : ‘ i ; i i . i) Ysa j i cy] " j } MG a | yey ‘ ‘ ‘ : . at.on H ima ; + —— Ld , ‘ rele Wednesday. l , ) r f Aloy Bete is , . ’ Pw at —— nainene ' en ‘me a 7 an = . Em 2 mii Te Sit ri _ Pag eee rors , an en a n a oe Pi) . &.. g if, a \ Water C ae a nee cea ee SSS 5 > eee sv? ‘ .{ ; } H j ; - «¢ Figs ryt en UP A. ahead tiie ; . ‘ CITIC BZrav- Cemetery LE ADE! -Inquire Key oe f*s rs se oO? 3. AP oN Reng AVI } -2-gwrave (tur (srove;: S40). ri} Mone i’ 7 ‘ re of " . . . , , : : : ? } 1 ti , ; i ah : : 14) Holy Augels , oi ‘ 3 ‘ : : - r.4 | ; r “A ‘i : he iMait. wall “4 eeyr} / mS eee . , r . ra Plghth a ¥ ii] Te) : WwW} i J . ¢« i ; ; . i , SS og. ‘ . le =» ’ " 7 : . . . ie . : , . " 1’os i/ SPiLicil. oy R. Nelson - 16 NS. Leona UR I OF GOOD CHEER—-Fiowe: ith year. a id ie 7 rel towne , Calvary Cemetery. | tended ‘OLF MUILY , De Merri veatner is Ww i | uneral f1 resihler 7 Ale AST . pry ve sits . 7 . mr i " Ss 1?) ia y N T>. . edt \e m3 . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ s ha _ , ai i ' ,? ay} } i” : ‘ aie ; ~ . £4 a Sos tn : . fie Me! et £2 .) , bg - Res urd tdine street. Monday, Lo Foo. at. 2 heeid t tiard rs “ : wT rASS—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb We wish to on ianv friends and aie 4 Ta oJ Lihii ry sil wnent , ; : eme r , ‘ i ‘ i r a ‘ . ae) Li. 19226, al 4 : 7% t* blet- as> re atives for r Mir " “aT | «ee rY path agied iit Las TS rte 4 4 340 L’. : a s ¢° ef . i. . 4 a ; ‘lar . i j yrs , : : : . ery ak ~ I } Mrs j i ral at? tai Lae ul , @ ¢ Tri aa ff S ? _ — - : ae ; ry Ata ce ‘ i ‘3 2, I oe Sai de eh , ee i Le aif Sree oe i ; A ‘ , ‘ ° . ” . , \ 4) ’ : "¢ - si] ¥ pets a = ° x3 Mrs, Alvna Howlett : : aner! to ' 4 } wt) ' Se : : a0 Messages. “ s. K. T. tary, , ’ ry? f 1} ty , : a ’ gt iie {x : : rh rit , f $ ; : 4 : } >j K % ek ads and . . . . % . . ' to « j tit] | re a | . “wt VW » ~j j Siat be\ bird aii - vr xorman Bans irfield | puster: all welcome. 3634 Juniata. «c99) | 2 father of (tnekas el se ! aye : gi , ees wea 7 Seraphine Tass, Tt wile Rigt* . i : ' I t ATic ; it) ’ Sy , “4 f pa j. & i i enial ' lie 24ITU AIL meetings Tuesday and Fri- a2he tyr “! far nd .oltie 3al- viata ' : a-ha : : mae grandm — , eye ' had , en bonds , ’ ver . : ‘ pOPp, ONS at as ‘ euirie Cit hivd, Muneral on ndayv, beh a. _ st one a las farewell: or Cherokee car and bus. Rev a. m., from Gebkens chapel, 1enee on She said good-by one; PERSONAL ta) pty : : (sravoig. tt: Ss ‘ranci , tat ° Vit art had ° nt heen “ a $340 Potomae, i rs s 4% de oie } . . “ein : . eas . PicKs« oN oF ~Parts meee neg ” THIRD CHURCH, services, S&S 3 i "as me eal Pe ge te ig pipncsee Sehneias vis ee | = eee 7 Varnish SuPrrace, Wi Ar > an ry. ‘ we rr} ors St. ler ch ¥ «mile , a ih ee Taylor and Evane, Feb. 4, a evra bye Tem; he Qj] ] : *. 1d 7 yg? ' ; i ‘ ‘ ae 6 e ‘ - i fi * re rr)" ry] sLilf } ) ) ga lirt; ‘ ] ‘ »| “Re 1] as . L¢ rs ne} . ) : ' re’ a. ; pleasat : : ‘ i 4 please Lindell 455 ‘2 ‘ft oe ‘ * ; " “ . } wir Th 1 age Wy try - * Pe BS ck “cag ‘nna 5 ota ee t ; atherin eos Darks ai , adn an al a Dal a kind wor me] MISONAL - "ary ' ei “4 . BotnmMmai Ord e MW IT), . : sip ‘ PASE Ye : Vex .s | 1! Le] Lo » . i ifs } “1} aie } 7 «fl 4 1@ jeorgivet ciurltTy neme ow! ! a ae fe. Benet a + Pp. mM MAERS hard eee ee ana tt Ut an be made ; ft ia pliable ep. 20 3 5 "ihliam | preps d by DALDY. om © - teeth ine Uy : “Vel Mrs. Losers. ( “ 3 sce : oe | en er ene a Te ; ia ; SS... HicR HESRANTD AR im rn 1) Me RSONAL—Doils Come or write vou! ™ . —_ ner : d > ice " oes Sees phe 3 a. es ot a“ ‘ ‘ , i , 4 ae ! ' ' ; AND SON CAR ; . . ilin S. wOnNMday 1ffernveoe. iowe L ee ee Jers \ , ru an ; as : eral Monday e+ ae t ! nei he r yh jum Vaule- | tour of “olin the mix Agne Thoni: Mursehier) le ’ : ; tf once, baby Wants you. On 1/7 " D3 iway | firs Spirit \ssu [nie . i ” vgs Os haga sieht er ee - of rnes, Pauli Mii rer e st-Disnateh j = . t © tn» s ' } : ‘ . a ’ . bes yy i i Ty > . ‘ “x mae - yr eos) i d] iif 4 ti’ . ‘ ; peat a 3 50 49 ' -— ; ' ~ mr ri NEW This | “4 ‘HT (*T;! [ ly és c \I . V\ Tit? i rnwWe i} poy ‘ ar} biul a LEGAL INFO RMATION at Ry Jac ign. 4} ar Jose prt ant i ae IN MEMORIAM |“ = ; ¢ , : x re we llig lady pushes! 1 @ "ari . ()*? Wiishury | Pherson., Services Tu , - PCLOCK ™ ae | a:VarY rs 5} us ‘ Ut} Th Nas, ws. G. Ww. ; ed in loving remembrance of our 4 ; ' etre. : Vandeventer ried IAT GHTEF | ' ; vee _ . SER F EENONAES seeing > , : “pi an ;' : ‘ - a , ay , : : i Uh ; oe : ee . Neale ' ‘ rn ‘. . J RS, strike wormear ie) !. Broa from Us lo SHOW if etter Ze 1. Holland juin’. J, | tures. messages. Mr. Barnes. Mrs. Adler. |J. J. and Mary | ney (nee Yagme', deat are) subject t e Missouri ipal Courts Building. Probably |!| f0o-0r ence io Union hs wt Dh aeeneey 46; Wikia Mik a Park, notity Atterase tae . j ma e aint andor I" ’ 9°5 : ee ee gga). of Right Now during the a ashen | ie over eho nt at Sandor 1925 %@ . r . : 4 athe a a eee ie es. lar | Wednesday ~ p.m. Mrs, Merr field ial Sale. The inducements gga wena Bt08d CONSTRUCTIVE THOTGHT C1 IDA M.—¥ou ean . the fur , | ) _— | ‘oday we reeall «i remorios PERSONAI—If Etta Guthrie~ ~ itur 7 a ses wi communicate with Luk ° s ; - ad Marke Pine and ai ther ordinary nor promis: F je rn . At Clayton. ICH tered into rest Sunday. | , T P CON a? ‘ , nao at "OR Weet ; : : J } i ai ; .an > } r : ( ’ s* at ] . ‘ nee ; , : o : wee J Mie ; O° e5. t ite, at 2966 : Ly iin ey 1319 Wolmese et Kansas involred iz: SO SITNAIE Ue } } ' : | ‘T}t} reel, ‘ Atl if Ca t} *' J , ; i mAnN, . , ~ i 0? ) be , . \ 7 nes _ "ER—l4th and Ber : * Mrs. Eller ‘arin [lize th at ; te Income a lere would be no publicity. - SH) , “As : d ; * . ba - , +? ' 7. ursdays, 8&8 ¥ . hes (ii " i . ; a rr >| ri — . i 7) ' i learn somethin to he asi vorth while So. u mi f 1 Mary te (nee May). Inte ' . ’ - ¢ i. ¥y late C€ ya Ladies h P An Cemetery. ie) WIFE } : : : . - , {py ts ; aul's me ry (eo il Ji. ’ : oe me" ; , ee . Tl ThE tere TTL? eT Feb . it . t ait ] i ‘ gt . 1 - eee tak | eee ane Tells ee a ae tt . agers ye gg Tiel get qi Memory of m= beloved husband, Of) . FRATERNAL NOTICES - . , . _ " aes i } " * ‘ . RGeawru "F's. Tr) Osha P } “ ¢ } rine thy Mir . Mary \ . ~~ a - : pm a mi t.hi hp CENTER maays. Mondays ! . ‘ se ' Saint be ' ; ; t , . ' , S age > : _ jfceeinnar ! ‘ } P : . , , 2s! : . } a . io ‘ : ‘ 7 ; ? poset = Wvyoming troy loved h and o na 9) ; @| missioner, i Ti is { ; OF iat 1 > A é 7 ‘ , : _ = oe Tb oATR kL DP ‘ “y : rehining ’ : :. : : .¢ ; ' ’ ° —— _ : " : . P ‘ aie TOA ' %? ir) PPro or . . Be he! Shipper, 36... IN at ry 2 OF) OF CENT ER—1O000 TATTY fees Gerher (nee Muel fatper of fe ae A POTTT i1Ot 6 m1 c ; ; Interment at 1.08 Atl ACS, bes Set ; a ee A. A. ° eo . EE a a ge ne te | atreet. tings Sunday evenings, Wednes- |) Roe Gerber, Mrs. Emma Keny. Mrs. Fried: erardl ‘Ty ni m i ity Club Building. venth an Pa ae ee | @nine for the ona I te ) be l Oria none me ae aumhoff, 26......5 ; ' ef p.m. A. Wagner Brooks and the tain ee , : Pooccyehh Spe : “a 7 /VERHEYEN tere Mriday, !} ET kney ver my ) ret : } 7 ‘ rT. aii } } s “ * re, ive 12s} “in — ida’ Popiuila - 5 ; ‘ag } 0 . ‘ e ; i : " Be RRC Sea ; Pe Pt : ; a me we fq ae bit . ty) ature ¢ t ‘ : 3 ' lI Th ts a 2 Beerenes, . | CEMETERIES grandfather and ‘uncle. : eg a a ig , etl no ot Jou and Minnie | | Wade Palle : -AN LL. 44 p Tall . . Bie bes s'est .. Fenton | ond yea at ey it it is} se pt re) I" i@ premises Peele Bie " utdnae. sie : rer br day, o2A.: 3 PD. *? -_ Masons, FULL OF JOYS AND SOR. . Se ae (0), Vy GROVE io Nee mee M THE CRADLE TO THE Rie ©. Turk, 45. ....5923 Devonsiire | US . ie seer - > runs an old song and full of soe The Cemetery Unusual ey a 4) Inqui ey : : Four miserd by “— COMING EVENTS : PERPETUAL CHARTER on at Se ondiduis alter rit ‘onsulate, in the Gran ‘ent, you Will ha FO PRY 1 Oe ites ateanet . i ce ae eeemieael | ‘SHTERS . eISTEPA ;OYS. | PERPETUAL CARE tear tether 6 ee a es snilding. Fourteenth and Market. the time agreed upon) for i Help Chur Calvary Cemeter } : Re sei. Automobile Trips and Tours — Telephone Garfield 8351 62) Neweaal race einberre aad yg Canadian § ¢i EE. S.—We 0 Advi vO Relatis foie Vit’ » i Alice Roive ‘ieman. wha a 7 MAKING many trips from reese to Bt. i; - , : . \ , _——— _——= - wr - = ly = ‘, red? . f+ | er bia? , 0 : ° ” sl os 1 ¢ ‘ © ha eh “2 : " . : nin . , : 3 > - an . lie j 1,011.8. \ r =} vier é XN Broad- ) ) } n ' (ce) ‘ ri? aatt asaat eT! > ~~ “4 4 mney | through life's various ys and sorrows assume differ- eh of which in its turn appears “f Qf ree ‘ ‘ 2 ae re al ies Mib—Emtered into : 18, 16 pa ? rupte \- — Q | i %, 1 prey 1 heste Tes : Het ffice for the informa- filing of a bank # , ; . in his seventy-seventh | / «© x | les > fallin ¢ me . ’ . . ‘ shat SEE SUNSET FIRST Pi. Miie mes om wig Me inl hii Sirie che char | US DALY: CHEAGO, #700 } ‘vague t penn ae ME ICA }i rey) and Harry J. Vogt and here come a joncing. kx NS \S CITY £7 00 " ; at cia ee sesh ime ; ur grandfather s+ ipether cotud only come home VuLLNeSuAL: ane portant. The Park of Memories GLOOR— Entered into rest Friday. Fel Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com yneens ree eae So Sl ea Rad roanciwes’ ent one nie wie und trim. S17.50: Fulten, Columbia. , d ; on GRAVOIS AOAD a or ae o ‘ — x - ‘ al Yai! ih wal ypeeun d ili Me “Rip ate (fre : th. ery: i) . alyeerit : | bye? rth a | h rl * ; oh ye | \ - i . .- i : ; na ae ay , “PAT. NOTICE —sit, Louis County te mee dies in the jmportapece of ; OZ. Lindsey, 2VioA Was. : ~ | GRADY—rntered into x. Mridas nes cde ng il ikea gic seeps so em lrachm: lime water and ros ater, |}; pots atin tems We ter Sadly missed. by ler husband | | payers, resieent sO Se ee | te De Q224 1 : | FLORISTS el mega! ty ee ee gee Cte with ah operation, feach 2 ounces; his, shake RT eee Sterketi. Our Stak wot HARKY JiAMMEL. Ur Raine att GSU 1S ia ee rar . ’ > ‘ tage mare beloved hu raed ' ipa sratiy & | ; ¢u oo | 9 ag the Q o) MIWEST ror ' y ;' EE i , . oo ered Teams. neral Modiay: a we m.,, | inclosing stam} tated, %4 drachm: powd CAM= | Weber (nee Herkert), relict of Charles O. | 4eday we recall sad anemo SPECIAL NOTICES ee PET0. (009) rom the residence, 2855 wie sire Lope ' 1, phe A rains: powdered traga , beloved mother of the sca gO Pico er PAP? say, lf — Cc BAIR AAT Mere "SIG ~sLe. seriousness or jollity. ever been and will be until C i Z = v008 | Kennet! radv. ject n-in-law. broth- ily hair an hay ‘heater || SCaps. UL Se iy Casene yA sii vsleemiaan: Sgt Pasay Rete tM. ; ad lin Thy sland in the Municipa’ i! ! ' efi ’ ine ‘ ; : ‘" tidg >» diseontinued Marci tl ‘ ,?« ! . i ’ ; . ary} wey fF Fir he Pda dpnres { ' : , . “—— ; A = an : wnera lordat f 1. : tr lig , é i i i ' . \ ~~ get l iil ‘ : } j ‘ . Ke } ‘ O24 ' , wil} inm«T: :% 176 ARTHI! SCHROEER : . i oh. a : ‘ : . Phe ‘ . ~ — - UNDERTAKERS POT: BONGO COT ee ae a | i} ot rax and ] ' uch troubles are not jinfrequentls | 3 tea Phos. wi ~VECIAL Ni to all concerned: | 1venues to & peter atid au: ' rc] ae _— fix and us as 2 iv 1} xt} ' ithe: ar WHITE —! into ? +F ne sr Peaaiy ; . will not | responsity.e for aria Tintey: ert Y i! Creimet | | A GH’ Y | Stematis ney oy I ' ‘ ni Peg 8 F [ Gn Ae «, "3a [N-] ’ . contracts of the Hoffmann Bros. Const Im J | Jeans , ; avenue, NITKWOOG, renury *?. ap gle lg \CGCHTER-IN-LAYW Co. as I have sold my intereat in the : 8 i th : . , bie nt aN ys tok é' bove company: am flow tn business 5 L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L. A-T B-O0-Y-L-E. : a lis " ian ate mn Hiealv praigic an pory open farkgar: lings bens nl ' amory — ; Phone Delmar 0763. Delmar 2102. (e862) a o turday. Feb. 20, 1926, : ns - £ On a cng Big , oa ee n eT ’ ; ne a ¥ o.oo oly. | self. _ oe - — — - 3 _ an rear . ‘ ' Po a ah : , 1? } ra TY] i i Pi; d F would poss 7 ? PVe : ‘ . ee Sees ea ee a a = ; , ' , Nebreska 2° Lens hs ned : * . . - a oo ; PT. q q Ri : LP. { nat 3 ij : Ss i ay 4 ail ' é ; ‘ . a : cyt 4 > } "3 | j | r’. | r = o a * Fear. ; , } ? he ced a . te > ; , . P , ov. bal ti evr +7 > ‘ } Ing C ae} lie . ‘ ' , e 9 6) oe | \n enman f ) ——- iarrai: eloved if i Hon bali . st and in l¢ 4 é pele wood Me ’ te LT +s heme in aautifs si WILLIAM [Zi fort Ly ' oe i i ab i ii ub lL ad ad niother of ‘ary ' j rig rat ra ‘ ‘ aah . | 5 Pyyyiid ‘ i . — ny te ") " Oo ' ‘ , wa ~ ‘ i, > i : ¢ 4 } tai. ‘ P r: j | a. US a broadway o ' Ton eho!) A I . , rredertek 4. lief{manr., ae ee TIS? ris n “wliey of rest so Leepei rime! Sebruary 20th” 1 ze tt : were ¢ Thomas Gregan and 16 an al youl . wdres taken) | fo1 svensih a | i il . | ii ‘.} ' + " ’ s ‘ . +t . r> j .* * ? ‘ ‘ . ~ 7 ‘ 7 ’ ’ ; ’ ii ' . A’ 2 4 | : . > , ' j ie é . 3 r 9 ? o .* . , \ i i ’ j ! ; . j » t i " i ' i ‘ i , ; a%h . F | ; : bal ‘ . _ 4 . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ - . - , > ‘ ‘ » 4 . . - ée . Z ‘ j ; : .f : ‘ | i ‘ . , r ‘ ‘ > ) 5 4 4 . “ , ‘ . ’ 4 , > ; ; '% ' “ >’ i : " ) i - j : — , : . \ ; ; 1 ’ , " ; J aid 4 ; - } ii i j ‘ . y* r,4 , ‘ ‘ i j gor . ‘ . : 4 . . ‘ ie 4 ‘ ' ; Ty r . -? } 7 | . . - P oe TR oA Ate RE Rr Aas gable East MON ARR Nelly 2! iO 8 pe Lt a "Ry Bacay ie Py EL en aca eay Fibs a ae fees 4 eoPtie 4iiten't he wrt. Box YY -tt “WEASEL 7, - '- IP, ea Dac Charies Heaven, ‘our dear grandmother and!’ roporated hy the absence 0 Sten te often highly [beneficial || Funeral Monday. Feb, 92, a8 $45 0.) giliy miseea oe Sreat-eramdmother and mother-in-law, we . : ; m. from Stroot & Carroll” funeral | HER AND DREN EALED PROPOSA DY ASSISTANT | m.. to N ' Fa Aine , me es af Shee ; pia aa men tm ‘SERVICE FIRST LA tr r) 3029 LAFAYETTE AV. Calvary Cemeten ; { §2) : . > . — —— e : : ¢ , . rere rite) r f nicag y ee eo a ig haar HEMMERSMETER—1 ri rest aa b, 20, 1u26, a ys KMURMEY--—Entered ito f io ie! ar a one Ley : or bh. Q ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ +34 t ; oF a ; 4 Ld ] a a ee on De opened at —— 4 aps ’ Eas Py il is ? } : ‘ P . ; ‘ rs ee s i : 7 . ect ts os » ; " —_ _ . ‘ : . . wees : ' , i i ' a ¢ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ie ¥ ‘) ' vi : Leet = é ; tt - a — . ’ . . ‘ ’ la ' *. ‘7 4 4 s . ‘ : ‘ thea s ’ . } A s 4 Ys j : ‘ «* b*s bis ; . ‘ ba ‘ 24) ty? 4 7. ? . is ‘ " . ‘ ‘ e “ { a 44'? “ i? ] - 5 ? | 5 4 ; ‘ > . e Pe ’ . ™ \I rice? . ; ; Lae. vv TY OO? , ave i ee b *. = 5 } .° > Y thet (} if shad r , a. Ahhoe 2 J - a . ‘ . ° itt . . th . — : - . OT} bf ’ “ ry ° ; , @T) ‘ : 4 ‘il ‘ T} : P sit ‘ ighwe ut th Births, 219 Deaths Recorded. Joseph, 1. 1979 ° - ohn and oTTiTT) 1 Mwy: C* here were 268 births and 3710 N. Grand bl. Near Natural Bridge.) Jon and von Li ave ~~ - - ’ 7" per } ' na Bs | rs p =a vie P aad ‘ . ; ‘ i i 3 e. : } a ae nea Am ‘> La ee _-“- re | er-ine-} 4 i? ry t erie’. aA Tit bs ‘ ‘ — bus a af vd re: " . j * i : ; Phone aster 2ON6-25059 (cOs? | ais ipa ) ; ' ‘ ‘ MAZZONI * ae oe. a ~ \ ral iy sieve SCHMITT'S r Tri ("erme v \1]azzo1 “1 Bright's ty . ity . , ni [> 29 Aw i} ID «x }] P rs | ther Fr be Valyv i I R ¢ Atl" 3 Me \ ii ‘ , os fo rhitey ‘ r , ot 1 . fe bez me “: en 7 ~ 50 Shs 7 | ane j ] f } 1 | 1S j i{ if | fri and ~e~a ey Pre ASER "as ‘ wn . ry ‘ . . aks ; st of tome lat i ‘ _ : ' r sf apople X54 and pit WINE All 2s Av i OS | ir = beat J rs . 4 lol ge POT Dein ’ vit ye . i seis ' ¥s ; steht, it Br clar : e001 To lyypeerr liemmersmeler. lear ° Es ces ss venu i& ulay. et ~ +3, ~ a Pane” “upload ar “7 - : = ieot ae ‘ : . ; a aii @ lem ] ; - ee a ! ‘ ; ‘ ‘ a | ene ’ ; } it, aD | i “y $ rylis a ¢ teeth paniod ° (* Pe renorted Y ~* rida ome To. 4 vt; . I 4 saa - ‘ : j iad: ~ . ar ‘ e : . ory " ; ~ . , te : ; ; : ‘ i? * ii ; . eperied in St. MALTBY—Entered into_rest on Satan es | Entered into. rest on iday.|a.m.. to St. Cecel rch. Interment ‘this life fis‘ zo on Feb. 23, 19° ) oh @ ne “om i H" ’ rY : i “ ; : i ° vs ye arp : ~ «4 : ; 4 “4? l : ’ _? » ke 14) . . " i , Tit t; ! 1? ’ , } rs he . ’ . ” oe) i f a aie ‘ 5 %¢ '? “Wemes § Tae Fe a ’ '? :tO)0), nervous SYs- ‘ TOUR B inity Parish MATHEWS—ratered nie] on ia ea ps > > ¢ ie ° ‘ny ne ampre’ geal n\n lif Lilt Se omni GRAND 189°? 1) HOC H—Ent " i eee } . 5 } “4 s oan Vi , : ; CARD Oo . oe = Ld ; . acti iad : ‘ a 4 4 a if r, } q 4 rrirmn’ @ ‘core *s. . ~ Or voce ¥ od« , , \? ? ‘ S ‘ Tire) . F y i i PR ntia qT TIGAY : o-' ' . Ms) ’ ‘ ” ¢ . act identa! deaths. cem, | sus 14° phot f ? ‘ he ce ) nd . dace eC x ; . j i tit ' ‘ \ i etfect ans 2nG Aa : Ha ) ! port hter eur li prea . . 1925 RhOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS, | re SPIR | S ee . ind aunt, I | = : = s rs on a ns) ' 5 ph: ae + tet of x ph moor Bp pe ye lk. iB Re : R: iM! 1 ED. si ; “% oe by on : "i 7 HARRY e* Lee rN Member, ce Chamber Suite HTUAL] M| P Runeral from, Kutie chaps at 2800, Gra. hum tchays Pebe g | (siterainigwy aumt and cg ee MARY BIN im wien toon: itecne ime ahe was pee, | GAMER’ PEATRR: eee Sf ae CP eS ey! aie AHE—Entered into rest on taursday, OP oe . ecm T a i Se ; ; nterment in iI f. bs ai . = Feb s ‘ P f t George’ Wal a j Dora ten Tuesday shat, | . 1926. at «4.19 anne c vehuRes - + Pek cder’ | ie1h | Feb. % nee - oF) sar condolence ttended — ta | d ich oO , +" ae OEE LONE oo siaheie ce eae Tyee. | Ahe. beloved wife of the iate henty a. | HOELZLE Saturday. Feb. 20. at 6:15 P. Js nanos ck Sa thir , | nie 7 rr Orage tothe Bt Sapo me $ FOE, S302. 3, FLOWER 8 vic dear mother of Mrs. Dora Goehler, Mrs. | HORI-TNE co rai iticie, beloved his | MATHEWS Entered into resi satypla viday, Feb. 19,1926 at 2p. daughter, Anna, and especially appreciate Sad vd LDREN. _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING : ' ag tia —. &" ~ nee oe tabacka, Harry, I’. ©. and & " band tary Poe] zie lee Nie! rer Kel, 20. at nan oT ; iY ews anda Pace (yee! Thon eat . pacltin 3" ae che a . Hoelzie, Pf. 1 ewe. > ‘ob f., ae ys x D> ay mh ar of , : pha Fi rker } . ers oes 2 ; md 801 f ; r - Ru vb cana nk d's KHOLDERS MEETING, ee . . stctper ciel . a Ww and aunt, aged tsb, e % ; 4 given al do it during § - W; ' x €c) : send — _ : ron } ne rettad ‘ ‘ . : , . { The } , ; vinci holders . a : | 3 hy iahoe enna es oe im ehs | egos : ' pl a a yeevg = el] Pare Nit! stan) le eM mg” We wis«! > nal * wil > tha Sar : ** >... . re * Crge will \; ] " . } . ‘ am we fi | . ; ° ‘ry ; q ~ a a rr the { e1dner chapel, ~«~- fron tyie mt 131 ’ ' ore i 4 Vili ’ ' — ss ade 7 Ti > gr, grandam pan ah ‘tmne ‘ cnet IP al mits ne yea ier 4 ‘ os " wen Gace 4 . : a . a ul SUI a | ; n Th 1 . ha ' , } ‘ oJ Monday. Feb. ~~ at Wty) sTAaAM] becouse?’ rd ' a, Be irs tg 7 ; 1 » ' he ' : ) eT i ee :} ; ve ee ~ 1 ° ugh a . “ag : he: . , 7 a , aD. : | a oo f ; miter : @ pt ' S 21e2ITS Ps . ° ° . ‘ u le : bed a’ ; ‘ a ‘emeterv. "De- ie a ania ‘ . “ee J ph ¥ > : a ae s ; : b. , oe ‘ e} or , “ : . S11 Loe at ' ey hink of it —this beautiful ae: FS r “ie peel +. ‘ = athethen oF | pie ig mg aM ae nay py Mindependent yon eee Matide lon 1 hate be .. ‘ \ . Seah me ie v nie te y th y shown } , in on | a ; . . Pid larey sehance he } Monday Ee wy: S fe at 1) o'clo or S14! Sey , ar Ve wond one daa wae : : ? lees | - "the if } Ladies’ A ] Sor ety, . ry - ; al en ’ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ re “ae , re : ‘ ; _ s . L ‘ r , hes i aaa ic7) HUGHART—Enitered into Tre a} iul of ft) Meres ruger o4 “eh as sSCHRORDER— rea ; sae i ia Gt At tn 10 ene dar Tene ' voting ' mo to sutherize ti Fair and Margaretta avenues. — ) 9°. at day. Feb.. 18 O28 ri Lae mine day. Fet. Is. 10 : : , Sih io a th ' é officers f company tae execute te a eite | AHRING—On Saturday, Feb, 20) 10-0, 3. ughart of 2709 | ‘ineent, beloved hus- June from family eee. Oat _-Schroeder> dear sister of Mi the- 4} i H. Adria Ther: ie thew Gee ae the city Iauie an option to pir. 150 West Belle. 11 a. m., Henrietta Ahring, dear mothe! a + Pair , . . re * LEIS ‘hase the Lambert-St_ Lasjie Flvime Ptetd. | lay, © Pp f Maude hi ‘ : Mrs. Hester i 4 eae ‘ i e ’ ' . ,*% ~ parents Fe hy 19 1AeF tote Lif) ' 3 ha : : nev wae eve? é 949 peti : ‘ t } ; ‘ . Fi ’ " . rs) Pe a *"@TL ite iT} Mi nday, Fe! ° age d ere sd " - ‘ ’ . ‘Sy . ° - - ° : .- . ‘ ‘ : . 17 , rs eu atta « this Vo Manche te! avenue, ou * rE vn tind: leh | =. from ‘rand ri 4 ok avenu ‘4 j ’ Peter ' :> amcterds C2si fay ta , :) ri} he ‘ ey =? ; " ; : te t Zion Cemetery. p. 1 tera aoa eng Lafayette and Mis- . EBON S, r\ member of "= ~~ os A Ic include the new stvle Vanity . full-size Bed with beautifully and bench. ‘ Entered into ! Nicho- | souri 3 1 Nec sed Was a we) Must Be Purchased. . .Separate i . {BCH Choir at 2D | ) bd 7 5. rT ' bya) ie hea 2 i 11:20 2. Me, , fireae *es ‘ i “allo icy y } — ir} Oa irede . re ' 1 é a » » - if $s Will Not Be Sold 1 . ‘ ‘ ' j ‘fR . 4 s . * : , ** . . . . r : ' r ’ } ly ey ] ‘ ae ’ ; vA . i ie . , ; } ; ’ bla ‘ . Sam , : a : | Oo ‘ p "yey Vi f oaner geariys ane sand <7) . .' . . 1. +4 eat iy Fr rian ‘4 7 «ve? 4 2 ¥s . ' 08 ; ar ey | \ ‘ ‘ ne f " - : 4 " : | 4 . ‘ . ; ae . = ” “ . ‘| ; ry. Bibiete 7 +ta 7 T} Tanti ’ . er Ne ssagze ie : ; 7. ‘ oF , . izes. a ani Co her of Off ict , % | ” ae Z 5 3 ** Weelis resiien ~ — ea - Peete erae- Sm - -

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pa-250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in these columns today. TEAGE, CITY CURC POST-DISPATCH. ISD AUCH 40 ILATI EVENING Newspapers COMBINED! INSTRUCTION bab Schools he IE AD 38,000 MORE Doorn in St. Louis Than the MORNING Newspaper— re kta tented [ea PAPES ears Rin ti neers Do JMBERS, in Li 97,000 MORE Than BOTH Other INSTRUCTION ee ee tee taal oot . See LOST AND FOUND RESORTS = apy EF Ste 8 - & whee co ae n en tor en, ts — ARPENTER WORK ALTERATIONS ‘all Grand 6277-1. Rhy ee Po. ae - a ar Work; References ? be heh ea 4 wy = cook and waiter A booklet tells vou Po Spa Toate, hi My aig T . b 2 eve Sis Be. C 4 ST AC « 0U NTANT—8i ee PATENTS prveured Rint eg t. uy peso ted fen: satistaetory "referensea. _Post -Dispatch, me See PO ” “infortuation and | ae sae r~ | DRU joo oe regisiered; ork —TR. ADE M ARKS “pefore ‘disclosing in- EL BOTRICIA LAN—Sit, - ex fition with couaraever xt 1 to pay the Wages to + ales wire Phone Tarkview 1924K e- ordered geryption ir inspection and acta TR EB ont te * UE ays —— Gen _S" G IPROFESSIONAL 0} erate any plant efficiently. > —— 4 refular patent attorney information free. 400 Granite Bidg.. nie M ) OW oethinsp ft cee giles at Sis amas, by STORAGE AND MOVING t desires permanent position. Box O.- BEAUTY PARLORS a HAIR ——— RAP 418 ‘PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HATR Removed by 10-necdle electrolysis, quickly hg hairs per hour; posi- ‘ > gS OM et actical “plant executive with pen 25 perience In al] dep >, ger hal WEIHING, — i aap ced a iy lant with over 25 years’ exy ee and can + ga erage P wh! : . lh. A spe Saitederte beamed ney S ae a a be tig ai we pone ARICUL TURIST—Sit.; ew be ~ THEATRICAL _AC R¢ IBA T Ic KOR MER German sea officer; wan ts position: ‘South Amer icag j op peat sl , Pe. ae Ore eee oe ee . me cies ” tb Be ha a en dla ei et Me yore we Pip ne Se Sai wae 1 pt gp fmm ae ve “Call Victor 4492W" Bag ff rst- lass summer abie to at ve conservatory music ls Freight “SIDS Lee =GRAP HY—V\ isit “Wid —For car rn! ival on. eel _STORAC GE ‘Cl H. sRU WOOD ' Lay 16 La} nis ee ee ae fe 3 Ee patty ih ee nent aes ee fioUsE MAN— -Sit. oe; ed “FOLLIFS REVUE. | }H-SCHOOL 309 t.2 y evening. REVUE. ‘fila HS H OL 5 ae 17, uite 3. Py () leon “B: dg. Lin AND, HIGH WAGES rapid and practical. om agg e s weekly. EXPRESS | sagt tree EMPLOYMENT WANTED Are You = St. Souder bund hi press a lésscns Tuesday and kri- drive “any make_ of car. Hi 1) SE — eal 3 “rooms. _EXTERMINATORS Central ane of MEN, BOYS will keep your books 895 a PLACE FURNACES, Sven TING, = — bee RALESMANAGER a on ceed = WALL —— a G, =e » ie Ate bc ie nee at ed houtesu, st. I Lo JU. as “ee CLEANERS DETECTIVES EX-OFFIC FR WM. Spaeth I Pe oR? ~ DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES "a aiveee Bos R98. bookkeevitie expert || BUSINESS CARDS pete ell G ss ee | INSTRUCTION ag * bat. .. pt: inhabit ay ed EAB an Tenton i ay oe ae Sidhe int tiie CLUB MEMBERSHIPS _! MEMRERSH!IP—at Trade Schools BOOKKEEPING STARTS FaSeU ARY 1ST a ee ee a oe ee LOST and FOUND ‘s me 6 RR Tago aan 6 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS AL kinds i. De jobs of carpenter we rk. NTE oR HCE DER pany a PIN——1aat : , oatet ainin c “ ance | Call ferang i761M SUNDAY, HEBRUARY 21, 1928. e jTUATIONS—MEN, Boys - SITUATION ‘I ERK—BS8!'.: 19: with inti ropenicee,_ Box 7-131 B xf I M AN—-10 years’ =~ ce experiance. ing cashier redite, @uditin manager. ¢ orrespondence. Box B- 405, fet Lyi sue ten = F Se J : 4 . by middie-aged; married yg OR! ~ly a kind of goods, parce: post. ay ow packing any kind of goods. 4 experion* expres#® or freigot, good Mar 6 angi «> 4, Poet-ligpatch. : Cs Rn mit interiot painting box ‘yan? a owt Dwi pateh Beds. t good grainer, Varniener, » ~ yo" = —_— | pain! ee have brushes; Of hour, re- ena meer ri, 702 O'Fallon. — ; te sit good grainer, varn.sher, Or ‘ BINT ER ve briiseae® fy > bour: re- : ‘apie. ches Pri 502 OFs alion. (7s) ag ue. ; , ne vaTrianer , a it _Bo0d “eral: : Fp INTER Spo ee Se our, te ename Pri “702 0 Fation. a SER Sit.. wants “work. J p ol Ae Lemp. ait; experienced: and pine’) j steady position. Box - sar * ‘colore 1. or cha iffeu r city porter. “" furp shed. Jefferson 1747 M. | REMAN—Fit. union. ae sGNTER 2 OR i ° years’ exp eta ‘ > gires cOanKe ioh foremam; Al refer a fj newspare: ro Post-Dispatch | exper! enced pripting ’ a te a 1 Nite: : BALESM AX onery: will ae unt ——_ r) sal- R and bonus. Box B-=55. — -s = . -it § vear® e#apveriegtic c ° GALESMAN——“S" sade. Box B-161 PD. ink on grocery + | ; 7 at ¥ . . re Vv TLESMA sit. rib igh grade ‘ aigt salve strong introducing. | comin wsien. Box B-410). Pp - “Dd, | 1% vears’ experience: ty Jealres ©£D¢ Claitv of Mer- . ‘Ras «avo. Post-Dis E at present employed, will consider spe- val moerchandige; traveling tox B-225, Post- Dispatch per enced, Dow em- = ' PR ne F * iemasiiiiliaaigeiaaeal " VA :, is ‘vl thi eK stare; ‘? ; .> : 2 > 7 * % a ih > urhan, TOUN MAN i ean dt ive Ford. Box 6133 Post-Dispafe®, ee “i; MIAN. Sit. would like poaltion as Box F-166. Post- Dispatch. youNd MAN “colored, work of any heir? ; &, 7 Tn teal 7 1M : tala yon NG MAN wee ig); = Sit. 23. married; oflice ex ots nee wants position With established = tox B-52.° Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN —Sit.; age 28. capable ond! Willing to do work of any Kind, — references. (°. G. 8., 2900 NVietor. BOUNG MAN—Sit.; @o years, desires po- sition as assistant cutter on badies’ gur- menia: no expe ce. but goal worker: references Pox Mt 336 Post-Dispa’él, — TOUNG - MAN—Sit.; “pducation, age Iv. | high echool: desires position umdcr civil ineer or drafteman for experience. x 8-323. Post Dee. (ts) FOUNG MAN__Sit. good reliable colored. butler. houseclcaning. eaten and cook a little and make up pede; Mm * habits) experience’: cood referemer. 44; 2; _Fairfax Drimar 44600. oni YOUNG MAN—RSit.: 25 years old. with 4 years’ St. Louts Univeretty tmining in accounting. defires a position with firm as clerk. which would lead to @ position as bookkeeper and accountant; can fur nish best of references. Box E-1°6 Post-Dispatch (¢7) — — aggre eee a ee SITUATIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS ee BILL: —— jt ind) exper rienced uilling, ' Cer} 4... 4 ee | ot AE permanent. Box ¥-267 Post-IMenatch : re BOOK Ki EP EM-—SiIt Aton, ® lady. Oo years’ experience: 1 reference. Cabdany 3992M | POOR KEEP LE mit., ane " mtenographeg: derires position in real estate o fice, if yea a @ XTeerjpere.s Th hes R- 283. P.- -D. {i CAS i ER—Ssit experienced and reli able: staurant experience. , O- ‘ 4 } (ye ' 1) ate *.% ry oo -—— ——- — - —— a CHECKER—sSit: or cashier poe cafeteria. Biert hours expertenced _ Ce ifax 397 4M. CLEAK i , i ~~yf | yar expert | TE ait, Vitor mnt SST. 6nd hous K ee Lee ' refined ota =4 aM references Rox O- 317 Post-I"s COMET: METER OPi Re. \TOR- ~ Sie: girl. | Lh sche gradue are’ exper! industrious Bx pode e PP t-D 1°? lored: or maid; ne class. win’! 7316 4106 West Belle. ~" nOK ak experienced: German: age Scust 318OW gg oe ee iored experienced : iret: | iw toe Se« ’ ‘ wr fee ¢" May 74 4 i be . . —— —— ee) — mat . aaah or maid; best — a Lindell ORG ; (wee ‘ ' - — ‘ _ nm MAIi+—~=sit colored; “expert 9990 x'~las® family ‘Jetderson DP rex art : . ' > , KVR i9 +t hore “or “by the 13 pa. Hecker. Webster 207M. , Pe i , . RP MAK FI = if cues out bv the dav: A 9 é& e ear Tr vy deling Areases° Te J Pe > fe ’ » Marg . hare } vears expertence; it- | pal vreau ystems: saiary secondary | i ame. LD. EL Crem eee jouttel- GCFEeM AN _ WwW ‘ iM \ \ pi ‘ ofte. = a o TO eh O@ , (iar } : ce Me ‘ : ‘ lord gir] wants work DD oe o hile & : oad 3 lefferson eae =a?n »’ J & n¢ 707 Eta den av ; i a he g house w German, 18 years cid, for ; > 4 Wuilrey ne: ers lore ants eating by ‘ the sa FC ew ms yt ifr oM ie ~~ , Ai? lina; butel maid or ook GIRL wi : fronn., : tid legnmirews office ref- ‘ili - : “oar OSIM '. for maid Mi emall | Gir: Heyte Fence ' Be ered housework . ret. | Miter hh S wt oF 71 Saw T° for housework a5tt - >, Bain tthe AS : , enwy re ee in Rae yd a Giki. x. ee, Se et, ” tr eg} Were in aftice of Gir} ‘Lierienced Jefferenn SIROW iy ~ ~~ Theat ‘ tele pred house Work eer GIR: cvug. SOtLF . ~ , : a ’ _ . he . Bicrres] hortine work ahort Gik: Ridawve Jeliersenm “32S W 3 Pice—?: wante clesaing by zr P SHIN ea - f omelet : - Pr Nas *7 fom ote 9h. wee | work in be i- mata, + oo Sine 21eaA S. Tus _ Bimal ¢ 110 eed general he unew ok Cint a Jeffereom LORS vhe . a ~ Cry warj Pulered ‘“. cleaning of édaun Gel] g24yw o% “as, referenecs. Cag Lin a 9 ’ amt ™ ON fee ~ be wig rt + acs r a . 2 ae » - . ores . . ree a wo. . b nd fn i tpu 9? Ht £4 ’ ~~ te fin: ° _ -¢tlereen 188M SOIR! —— nc al B 7 ; ow ~_ ae &. la mrictew any ~—C “< eference 4 Lindell ee ty es } ~ - - tex, il Worse Rares toh md 4 tog" a ; -% [ . eoree “Sit capable of taking & Gir wis : : einay + ‘rer %r gener al omen NV ‘usbothin

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Shot ae ™, _ si cage on eae aa SR RP a ena wt as REM RVOD. o> De ee - =_* vee - REN he AD ss ge © a os L hones yeas “ala ty - a " - aePeatias niin niu... aiiteenl ae we Mn gpahprrte at » Sys ribinss Ai ici ep ae cing grip “pate conte a ‘ne tae ro RE Ree ‘ Ca eae shame ee es ay wee DS EAPO 005 oF , bee ttl Des 44 ST. LOTS AGENTS: WANTED_meEN ,_ . ; ' ; ur a : : re? ws , . ‘ = 2 S. - * ¢ r s +4 ‘ : - + 3? : - i eet 4. ’ : z ‘AGN IS =) [ - agerii+ ~* . ‘ts ,*- 4 7 ey cry ~ sere ae | oe , ree Natl. S I ice ' : oe a = ss : : > ; + ~~ ~ ; rou . ad ~ ~) ; ° r 7 aa 7 2 - pre ‘ag! sd . { ~~ - ° =~ « 50 > ; Were; ‘ Pe Pi mY - ; ~- : fa’ har ’ . ’ ’ ft “~ }P > fieady, repea : . * r t ros a > rh! ‘ joe ‘ ‘ eA" & Gz ‘ 1c] W. Aus Chicar te " — — 4 eur -« : , ws ‘ ~ rs "* Re ji? : “es * : me y 3 t , et 4 ae ; ’ ; ~~ & | -i r Git); @ live ‘ . I t ’ “oy r-¢ nmeoe@w Ajo = a) } iret mt i} , Trt anvue ose 4 Tid AGENTS—VYou will neve: get bette: ones t} a®t s Ss f2a8iiF GT ¥ } ¢ ter thal ‘ ‘ Si > ! Without Ass £ 3 fin (ys? ; * _ . ; | # : ’ a « OG Slo “ fr 4 " ny ; é x ‘ : i . re ’ eh . % Our . ius } wien sn lee ee api? e‘aris 4 . +, ’ — > fur * oe ‘ ¢ ‘ ] a.46.)} bow a ~ . ' ome ELK ri * 7 : i i* tres ‘ a DI * ‘ 2gee « é . « isa or. if experience old estabiisne Sieknens, accident > mor , eS Ot hia 4 4 ee are n in¢ raTice , tad Se | * . ” . , ‘Vv ow rr, 3. «4D a ' . i> ‘5 "oO (Wb anaes . _ -— : SEN TS ws VackKka j O° eg | is atud fe wear Direct fror factors Cente Beantiful selling outfit fre =r, ry . A re ac +4 Tis ert nce + hi . 1’ ae ‘ re’ ; } " * ’ ; : ; ’ ; Rey ' 4 ‘1 t were ring ¢ ROUN _ a “ EN > t =! t* ; 4% ine ‘ 4 rg * ; i - re alet - * wee ~ ; mig é HY - em of iin ne ‘ ; ef Le elit Ti rae t f , no e.4 ‘uly 1 peers ‘ ’ Sicstia pal ‘ ‘ Thin tie gert ‘ Loan Wash ong Toy {'? agi ] igh NTS SiMe Byler ; Nits oF? scout el" ad ; li : ~~) = i te > 5 ’ Z iteat | st? gy ze . eae | * ities ? ~ ] + Oleg ; every > ‘ erry ’ ee? « a ("* ~r he . [Or Heloise g - atte bet -1>-4 "hew Textile ("y 17O-GR os iin ; Ati \ x ~tiept #* ed ‘* | « rey for tires and tutes fiupersedes c ation at a Ph Base 4 af th Eo mihi peer geet? "2 tt on cold, it vulcantzes Mtaelf in tw mutes. and is guaran? ee to Jast the Jifs ithe tire or tube: elise to every auto Ter &21:0 @ eee! 1 , mart ime how te ake big ’ ‘ atui free vary use: aise 3 other ' . '4o8. earn oe werk eae ta z vs ‘a jay; Jos. Bran ude SIO 4 ine hour: moe exper.ence req oe ary given wtih free eutfi writ { iffer Kriatee Mitg il sv ad % AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SA iPL&a sell Madieen ‘Better-Mide 5s te fa arge manufacture t > a er: apita r ea. Perlence eo) a Many earn $100) week and OUus Va tise Mifis, 560 Broadwar. New York 99 feEN TS ~i “ws i’ ‘ * ° gt} a tar rTaers ‘s . $ e CEKD-ORAGS r > Bae t $1 itt JSones’ profit $22 in 2 days s ae ‘, ren i. Bis ' . BaMi Whillips « $3 : . tecte ‘ure 3 .* hes inkets g experience P a er «ol _ecting i a for f alie end amazing samp ffer +‘arne Mi {“e = T be rst + 1404 [ray eee 4) AG Ts—$ii Bt) Gdaiivy in «# ari? so ereo?!, introdu: ing new insured omlet fot men, Women. cc: Per BT stries, 406 “LOTS. gusrauteed ~ nenths spring line hew read: Ca perience required feet | ein bly . 2 sales a tk evare Sees P % / a Torhish samt cs Mac €) @™ hes tie 2. A-2°70-G8. « 5 MEE SS 4. ee pa-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertt vertised i in these ¢ columns today? ed an : D—MEN ) SALZSMEN WANTED — _ AGENTS WANTE eS) ea NTs 4 ia Tyiame : Priva : pa : - ' — eer biuse w te Mayan "gem aad 6b hed FS Be bine ; 4) 2G pine - : ; ve 5 ; eae feo . : ‘ — ‘ 4 re f ~ . ~ ‘ ~~ + ~ * 4 - re , -_ ~ , os ~ . - ° - r 7? . ; - . is nw ° P “i Ss . & : J ‘ « s) ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ aj } ‘ >, ’ ; : _ . . a 4 . Gis ‘ ,~ rs > ~ + w — ~ é =~ - _ f » 5 - ' 14] : ~ LIS - . 7 a- ‘ > ’ a ’ »~- * i ~ > ~ ‘ hie PRR | r 4 ~ 4 i a2" ; 4 ~ - i « 4 a | ‘ | 4 ' ¢ 4 e ,™= i] | ijt? . be’ ae | i » ‘ S ~ ’ ~ \ — .? ’ reer at = ; i ’ ’ 7~ ] eS ? rots — tim T . Z > ’ ’ ; ~ ] - RE AT PwT A os I 7 A Ps . . i”? Vy v . 4 t +L 4 ere 4 ——" ‘ ' ? ~ 7 > } Sf i are t i ak _— q ~ “ ‘ j 1 S$ “ag t OF - w - ~s ‘ ° | . T ‘ ~~ . ‘ ; et . rs , . ~ ‘ ‘ bois - ~ = . 0 Page anlage te Chemie “i W : . rT)? ” ~> > te | * 7 ~ 7 r¥N , * a ‘ re ‘ S4 } wh Oe wee. r eis . de : . : r . lr a male 1inesi ‘ » = = o _ + , _ _ xv } 1 i\¢ ‘ a ‘ vs ‘ ‘ “ (hime = b > ra ; | neg | #1 1? Pg . “ \ , , s* . K . . Tt oa La Pe, W i ft 133 1 t my yee, ~ . Adame y » | i ‘4 _ "Tr ~ ‘ e* co 7 Saye ~ , wu i? - ‘ ’ RS > 4 Liew a * , ' ~ . ~ Varne lowe i" 2 3 6 ness ry" SOU i . ~ * or $1 > tt he? é > + — > ; i _ -r r> Star-Prest sere } eS hPPens > é , _ LIreesed ~ ~ ™ t ; * = 3 eny . Gat -. p teeny : t *- an a “ , , * get ‘ ‘ f — s ; be r-s i ‘ erril er er 4 “fT - ‘ 4 tye! ; ‘ ‘ J van. - od ° - in» P ry! | . an . Ti . y I -— t ‘ ™ ty ie ’ x i ° : 4 2 ’ r , ¥ i* >. 4 . x - * Ae, | ad tT} , _— : ’ 7% j ; © pre ia Si Vs Ley ; ‘w %,* i . . ** o- 4 r ik Iti A«) 92 ‘ ad { . Cag ‘ SALESMEN WANTED 8 Toa o ‘ VVERTISING SA ESM .\ ates i a ry ' ‘ ; ‘ i is = on 7 . 4 }? a ~ 4 i i ~ ‘ : ’ ; , ‘ e 7 , , * , i a ; rig i . ; ® ' 1 -e40) cmt? : i a én . 2 ‘ rf * ee ne e ’ 5” ; gw? WA 4 ren ; F " , ; 2 ; ‘Ss al " r — ic ; até es ' ? .' . 7 ~ ~ ‘ j — " , ' * a ’ . T ‘ ~ : ’ - ; hs ; uy wn ‘ } = A j = . a te ’ x ‘ ' 5 I » Ate] 1? 1.) 4% . : ’ o» Ps - , ’ ro , : ** s i ’ ~ - ae . Sante 4 ' ‘ ’ | Jul 14 >i? ae bag 7 ~ \? 7 . i Mihi SALI ESM iW act ? : ‘ ier ae \- ina rnd haf ~- t , ~ j ‘ o- " ; ' ‘ FE i ~~. * ~ f ‘ : ts ve & j t . t ’ ‘ s big ret -y your eff t ti . ~ as m i . ‘ ; W Ti atl vO LS 4 p= . ve "a . ‘tb 12} ‘\ AR ALTA 4 , tury i «4 ié “-. , t. J ‘ ‘ Wear ix & ‘ “ 4 . . > ee ’ ; 4 wn - ~ bias ~ ~\ ‘> ‘ . - . 1 ii }* \4 5 ~~ = ~ ~ - a. ; aa ! ae | a! j e} i 1¢ ’ ’ - - , ” BA. * ; [ ‘ . ’ au ’ | ; = ii - 4 , ; ar t t ma ¢ ne ‘ ’ ' : ; . i \ ~ , ™ i or «4 be y sAL “SIAN r . > ‘ ; » . ’ li ~ - . _ . 7° 4 x ; LAOTHING SALESMAN os ~ ~ + “— i STPPATIS ’ a : , ~- «2 | i i i ~ ' 7 ' ' ‘a : ‘ x | x 4 = ° i ‘ ‘ | > . ‘ - 4 , ’ | “& > c ~ ‘- , ° . \ ‘ i} ! . ee cs . ‘ .» “ : r , , ‘ : ; ret . ‘ pop " } : ‘ ? ’ r ~ ihis ‘ mi Tf ah ys - . . , ' . : PETERS ' - Vtk bis ] “gata VA is swine 4 7 ‘ ¥ . at ‘eq’ K\ Si \ ; rT A\ | le G vi \ IN . ~4 \ i 7\F se? % > sxceptional opportunity fo: . : > 7 > } | . ' ; ; a . ili ¢ Xi I : MmcCced SHICSN ati \] | a ° " 5 ; 5 : . a 7h) ) ’ ? mT | pieyVyy iria C0K |e iit? ist chii’a > yr ee ~ ¥ Yas it) 72% s I r li ' ‘ 7* } ; I om : . Can Thi ' : «i ‘ ' ‘4 4ahiad it a + . a' sis’ e ~s “ 4 a = iC aoe «Oo - ~ ; | , ' — Cf iets and. (>) eee ~~ — 2. ~% 6. ™ ~ 4 ‘3 . MOTOR TRUCK SALESMAN bad ad f ? ‘ a est 3! = 1 J : ~ 4 VA 4 - . ; ru liactturers tia 34 \» « : - ~* 4 egy ~ a e Ls” & ua ~~ S Cu ‘) ,s,* rsa s 2 A ry y* AH Pryvivycyr t G@é s£i1l& reereord ofr si “OMMINISSIO)} “4 7)! } ‘4s . ai > ai; . ? it é ~ 4 ci =f)? or? rycr i i 2 om ? ?) Li} 't sa bf il pia 4 “aT {A iy ] rig} ‘ XY , ai + * ** se lacs FV CL aa > ; 4° «1 ". 1) ae 34) * UatllOls or ‘ ? TY } ) y lx Cablnpalgn OLIN > = 17 @ .. —“_ = “ore _ z x = ¢ ’ » 3 © pa - x +4 5 = 4 = \ * — Ww . j " ~ & a a 4 ' .* * ~ = x vi . > .o ‘4% . 7. Ls 5 ] ° Se ry Tt) = jy a rs rt s 4 r ~ q ——s," at F . ~~ ~ = | ‘ ~ g - 7 ~ a a Se r . 1s . & - a R 4 . * . e. , . = ~ + ’ * S PS ~ o 2 . \ 4 — ° ~ , ANA : Ar wh? " . = - + 4 - i ~o ~* a LATarn' * e:7 — . -_ - ; SALESMEN WANTED _PARTNERS wa ’ =|? bie rrosper. iv AasxPFtL reu - - v ANTE D Xj ‘ Ti ‘ =) siv—— ATwi Slienographe Rae ran e@ ESS C LEARING / Sam Arnre_R . ted Resident to ¢ olpetent Nien ee ' - + nced ' te. - 0 OPERATORS , SUNDA TY eo cant : ARTY ARY 30. a eee, Sst genset ST 2 ih fan jos PRESS FE ' Germs” etm ia. Printing D : oat a 4.33 = > Rex . “ey % eg -| +. 2 EY tL SCH ws * » —_ « " - » he n@ ’ a , cmb ibe | - ing wend - : - \& * y “a | er 42.59 ater? erson Gul Faq uita hie 3 “24% > eal . tle — .. - a 4 \ = - ous? Th a Sot — . oa” LADY Middie-a Tai: —— : : % os o: rs re fe tsi PS jain - te " re Te r ary - ~ o> ff . DP oJ sei ¥~ sA VIE] ' oo agi —rer Kenete Fass & son EL 7 ” ~ tian “wen } first floor LADY -Werg i ye eat , “ ss = eet Sor : ir t o-@ — > 948 _™ —: general LAS Swe Gee : 2 " r} oe tas 4 . wih! ae ee A er? a tree 2 @iper er . ; - . > + & . » i ‘ . : a”™. ic A! LiReESS' - *» -* 4 ix A. ’ eed — " * : rt Py Pr... ‘ ~—4 nit % fi >= ™= re fs * wom \f asl “as fd farett ?.e9 ~ — ¥ ; jac™ a ; . ~ we, | NURY rie! ——- ’ > { . OF ° tay 4% Find ~ TY ‘ La On on z > . _ aie «’ r? amen r of “ * * - .* ee eC yriew OSM fei) aan «ret ). sae t “— rig ts v ile MAID—§ eal bs ntl a _ . : e* ° ¥ at wi" . ee 6. exper f abany 42 42 . " i & ‘4 ont * aie sot Monday Yrmern- MAID ~-W nite enced ‘in ®! ‘ acute: 1 a ng i - ne . etn . es ~ 4544 Pex ——— * rare a »? —_ : — t¢ i GTaLs-—Exper ee [110 Washing | ar SO3EM alors . ° c } MARK bl ER- P ‘ - — ne ss ee 7 ca) tan ; - pePrwora;: etay on lays. dd wis a , Pie ; . + &. “he ; 31 Ri-—! " . enst of Clagten. Fara MAR CERLLER - oce, er ier! must have 2 > and toilet articles: /MARC ELLER GIRL + en ment. 2904 Gamble mar FL? git. s a =e 4 (eo? MARCE LLER— - generi huuee leuls: state So ne rienced . =o : , UiRL— ExY ‘arkview 3420. 6309! sired. Benue b i . MLA Re Ft.) ER ah.« +o re —e Y zg niyo rious af? Hy -—— - ad : . — lees .¥ og ug winii has CMe coat | —_ SARKER ANE ‘ a + od nern * . ees a.esset S Lads Tend fRi--F OF av sp pie Pa os A 465,;° — try SORE store nee a MILIANERY e Srenat 1 is years « * ace ‘on? App y Moma TRL—aman about 1% ene Piatelens | Bineshighwags “writes ng samt ining Co. o& Imperial MITTIN - ri poate : Px perienced ——— 2X Der —- > + ‘ » veare f° aze fer billirer blat. S19 Ww we vee ~ ett} i . , , . a an eI 9 s pir a ng #Gicinma Dreou i ‘| MI LI ard » preferred. William R, 4 ee a $4 SS. 4th wt o) aL s eneral housework; no cook: | evivts “aT ¢ iki * 7 atviall fami ritiet : no wa sl. fan mus MI . = pnerienced i. operate whi pping | ' ladies’ an rn —_— _HAND BILLER GR ying macuine in hat factory; goed | MING. (ae.0em ; - . ee . | , 4 ee - Se , ' Os. lat 7 aa 1109 | ; MILLINI aad i= ee | e+ . — - if Waeningtor me , ‘ ssa ti re. f A) ¢ gerne rot housework. EY nerien ced | pyr oll , « “ References required; | RIRSC HMAN Experienced od wages \purtment K, 411 N. New- | Washington av. ed tabmeoi covers a tea -———| Jeune ASLILE Lif Tw s™il >? 5 A « Pe ‘;) ._ . ‘ : » * -R ° i ug. hNA\e teen 3 > renee (es rae BR : . ae Washington. HATDORESSER & na & pe BslZiNg pre ISS. ormane ating ghest wares. |} MILLINER Krupin | ~! Grand and Franx 3 Frieco. ___tc)| Experen a ee EE MGI cheat ar. corner Mugsolia: | Chae $4 Map wondert ui tunity: low reat. See ai . GOLLU BE =~ t LE \ RING. c a ry 3 yj LACK, 10L N, Gt 1411 Ww ash! a : HAND FINisHE! ae ime RSE- Grad Ezyperienced finishes on or Steen ard o bd misses) = CG Tesses Lu y Lockett, Enright ghoo Washing amd Heman at ! tev) | NURSE — Prene - . . * signe sensi ms - ? . HAND SEWER- ens cilothes.| _3-year-olj ¢ : nciid seh | on See ee HAND SEWERS— Wanted; ex-| 220.0248 perienced on silk dresses.) ozeersiem ELY & WALKER D&S} 3 GOODS CO... Silk Dress Fac-' ~~ torv, loth & Loe) LIST, ith Floor. NURSERY reinced. and ©: perienced o isi EMPLOYEE TEMST:TCUER ——- 4 a ee HeERS—-! a on rere yes : ed Reset: aminers mn s.iips anc bioomers: siefacy f = = Worn rand Mig. ‘ . Grand and bad relerences Ns gerne | Od Wrdowtr oe HOUSEGIRL—Germaun. Call at 4267 Ie, erveendl aca Bm ad asta oie ee ee CURSE oe et work mC ERs, tT HIEL— Fe: general Louse Work. : eat" ha al STO © LAY Sidney a _.. | NURSEMAID— ng bY lady. Mrs. Bre- et a Srdri Kil-—W ile, genera. Bousewors aged woman ‘first floor mt __ es tieut Par wages. Cabe OPERATOR —Eaer HTS af ror general housew: rk: iho Or r.C#E HE. laid o240 Cabanne experienced Young. Sea ndinavian, ‘house- | general offhe n eookin i719 © 38th ence preferred For a isework in | OFFICE GING : sot . S45 «(Terokee #8 et and «aeeist 1 3 ~~ family: tate teu GIR]—Expertenced. 3 im family real estate OG : 'ment Cahany 30S0 ot moet be Fre : arranys ‘ a , r , nos " g : ae | Ki, White. csood home, ie coos ~ _» iw "7 he od sia OPreR 4 T* ‘RSA a ; 2 - ° cre ’ : lady f housework, care enerts crease ~y 7. 38034 North Market. peRaTOR— . ™ = hite steady work or Yh nai Ti vier wh: te a . poe i y OTLEPA, \OUsewora. , : Ibecienced with references: fam- Open ATOR— ete jmanv S5775. 7 Arumee! pites) ehirg'ing, fo ‘ iy ae . . ™ 7 EE ponte ‘, hit : perien ed, for gen- 2: EAATORS— » out . a! ~ k omusaet have referetices Oho Tee [> at have a ie —.* b “ie (“aDan3 445" i. c) i ar ns :ces ne jaundey. j : , OPERATS é¢' HOUsiu,iKi,—White: general housework, jeatic Garme is . eee! ; . > se -. toad “ 4: ; \* 2 “ a> ‘Ming poo vo aaning- white 4 ia cooking. a a iF aa - tare pt pare: i¢ ee ae - olf ali ry He ware* On Siu ra "oe | te rie need. for general aan Bs an 7M & . - ood ort A une re 5 Mi‘ssa ri ; laundrr gi‘ ni . wi : u oe) : tae iw 5521 Waterman OP ERAT! RS oe Monday. cen Be st ; glso examin ‘ Eee . ‘ experienced. cook floor = ’ aU 1 )PERATO ES : * . 7H) 2h) fs liften ed ™ Pa m - aA i — sundry rood bome. wots yal Salary Cates ” (c) op KKAT RS— Dispetch. Ko! * — — . § Koveiowltz eu and hoard for ‘ me , , r re rmers heugsewWork arc: floor - ‘ ; sa - . —~% #7 + . -~ — {Qn t*orest Park Pint on ” 4 & #4! at de ws 2200T ee OPE HMATUORS ORS —50 refined bidet ip Mae t 2 LiQt *s; . er TORS—Ex’ : ; Ph . P = te 7. reacr ta wet ‘J > stead? ww 7 ; : ; >). eee" Se > ce |. cal Shicaman. 7) C, m+ see " : 5PERATORS— ” . ¢rry zg ey }- . ” hincyan., $th_ Sook cs) Wachiasees good par: | > Jah. ’ 5% - wouttt CBee a itt : ¢k DOT iet a . ; - lay morning . Piney . “ " a ru Tn 12” 6608 kings: | OP RARER > 4 “ - . 3A e ; ' ‘ s } . . 2 ; V ‘4 » ; ‘ - & Pew _ P ST RY ce oa | . ‘ese : “i rei e axe ; _ a on. Ride or and ——— a « O- 341 Pomt mepets > | go. 4 floe res poaking. We ter | Zn yet couple, more | OPER ATORE. a a | seers 'S8164 Tincoim a OF a eae — ond Ju é ‘ "4 ¢ ~ tt * > Pa emer: = y. 330° 4 ¢Ri.g, Sor cou ERD - : cx ~ n + " : 410 , :* - ; eT ~~ . oa -~ * ing _ i , at ho . % 2 “ss testa . - ; j . " ~ rem + *r Lr . } ; et ee & Expe! es e . — a¥ . ’ a a ast ra ati re : » . o rage’ cuare - work. * ‘ aa - #15 \ et i keen ottice clean ond a® | HARV ES et aw) ‘ee ra = : 7 a $i° aie = > sf * on ~~ @ bi : . tbe ea | neeterted € . ~» wit oe pat ° y ‘ - put. : — 2 » cark. ta “ a neler. I sas2; = o> » , = - TFotean We DS UI oe oe ‘ on e r n* 4, . £ a fA De j ow! ae ora n ® Ms ' - ' ' 32a 3 " ast te capabie of dining Must be ~ & " a ” . 4 . ry ites , \?%) -,* > . ty P , — , %: ’ , ” 4 ; YY ¥) ang »et oy wrt and i : - ri + . | ¢ oa vt °-£ 4 . ik 4 - rs “2 ry te. -« zs te ‘ . ” tir 4, +3 adi ? 7 y : . . . dai s¢ "1 se W ash tn ‘ * . ng + a F ga, - . _ nF ‘se. € ¢ . . f ; wu ii bte er ~~? 7. ‘ Iper . : a : b. ae gt , . * a . ee : ~ 7 > ba ae Kane iem® : Wn» , . A ba Le FONeT Rs “a 24 & : se 4 for , a : "°%3 Vireints , ; — +? ef: 7 - if , ; . te ‘4™ nee | a2. oe m . ‘ €* i a 4 fie f —~ 4 ; og: Mast tase PER AT c+ aa sig . ; ~~ tami r _ = » ; ‘yy Wears - ee ‘ “ . j eal a amr : . ‘ P ‘ + ; ? : of 7 zx 7 TPs Sava ~- *. > = o perenne =. <p ay FP b. : - _ * t 4S -% : et 3 i ” . : 7 « . . . ' “ e* «. ow - Ww \! zh. ” *«* ' : See s : hh a pt OF he ‘ 4 * bf & P d ‘Peters ot PPrrwe, us” pucks ct: es @I TORY, i Pe ee Chad.

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORN , FEBRUARY 21, 1926. | elaborate and impressive ceremony , Will mark the final interment. . Paersye i in ‘French ~ Dictionaries, | ; the Cs gergay Press. EUGENE FIELD ENTERED MARCH 7 Place in Church er, Completed. 25 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY 20.—“Tynch la‘w”’ False Postal Claim, Rifling Mail | and Stealing Army Revolvers Among Charges. JUSTICE ASTON _Pianos and Organs S For Saig hi — bi, 7 (OR + | PLAYER-PIANO—« heap PL, AY bk. K-PIANO : 3844 PURT ON SHERIFES PLAYERCPIANG PLAY ERCTIANO— . »S nile n’ Ss | dictiona ary of — Fr ee nc h Academy | thas officially Soineena? jusage. These are he Saty C pesscndgion er in;a@ - Fourth of Series, ah ms ' aa roe : Presented at Public Session 1s said to name ten or “'econnected with the defunct Automat Sales Co., cluding some of the fiscal agents| kill without trial-— PLAYER-PIANO—Nevy Pt from what the Anglo-Saxons EPIANO Hallie rr ' The fourth of 12 reports ER VIANO—M } r ’ : , , a Logany Jim” pie vending machines, as was > Post-Dispatch vated arid will be sealed |lynehing or the result of such ac- ef the burial. ook that on work -'4 A si ticlgay NO—$750 the postoffice ment to indemnify him for the loss . A PLAY ER-PIANO ; Raymona Motey University and will be icon director of the associa- was shaneud with making a false of the Sedalia Arrangements Com- | William Miller was indicted for Findings in the recent survey of the association are being described in the reports. Following his arrest \October Miller confessed mail from several apartment build- Henry McClure and Glenn former soldiers, charged with stealing army revoly- ers from Jefferson Barracks. PI, AY a> KR Aw were indicted well-known Mastern ng in long distance stations clearly and with large vol- TE TE last you can buy one at the near-cost price of . Greatest Radio Offer |dictment with forging a postoffice | 5 mayer is chairman of the z Four persons were charged with violations of the Dyer act and the remainder of the indictments made scsi, “h Loud Speaker, inated Free ° Terms During This Sale $3 a Month the New Orthophonic Victrola at Waurlitzer’s prector of the pe A G Ga P L AYE re P 1A NOS—in Attorneys of the State : Iinoisans ae Se Riiaias officials dealing suppression of crime recommendations Boggs of Colum- Postmaster Ira ‘anniversary with a family made by James E, Kennedy, who is a Civil War Clerk of Boone County and devised | record system. Mayor of Amboy, For Those Who Demand the Best E. St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Ave 006 OLIVE ST. ) died suddenly following order: was well known in Re- ‘publican circles throughout Nort! THOMAS STORES 707-703 N. allel Across From Unio & 323-325 DeBALIVIERE and a committe e | AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS BT, LOUIS AUCTION CO., Inc. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY A 3012-14-16 CHOUTEAU AV. Phone Vietor 1570 .* H. E. KELLEY, Auctioneer L. J. GUAL DON. AT AUCTION! VARIETY STORE, 4751 Easton Av. ESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 By virtue of the terms of a certain ‘k, consisting of 60-Vacunm Lashiv and Grimin |: > Gehlike of Cleye- \ BAPTISTE = , land, ata place to be _selected Jater: . i . 4e ec y. offer for sale a. general Attorney-General Tricyeles. Toys and ic Irons, Massage is preparing to additional fund of $49,900 $30,000 BONDS SET FOR TWO ACCUSED OF PLOTTING MURDER Alleged Aid of Kansas City Wom- _an Rearrested; To Get Ball Reduced. RANSAS CITY, raigned separately today ona ae | Mon.-Tues. Specials ee AT AUCTION GROCERIES AND FIXTURES COMPTON AV. 10:30 A. M. 1124 SOUTH —" FEBRUARY 25 She Will Seek Pure Butter Delicious flavor: 5c value, i-ib. prints. ag sa such BREAST. Ib. a CHOPS, Ib...121., .s CUTLETS, Ib. ..35 Little Waiter Peas Vicro Sugar Corn B& Stone, sliding top ice box, counters and she = somal Tobe sold in bulk and detail. AUCTION CO. H. E. KELLEY, AT AUCTION VARIETY STORE—1403 BIDDLE ST. IDAY, FEBRUARY 26 We will sell for the owner, (;rand Pianos Keproduci ‘Ine P anos a ee Oe ay At 10:30 A. M. who is reas from __ reduced $150 to $200. —_ be | 2:2 nS cro ae 25 ee eee mee — om _ bak SM. ~ red ced $175 to $250. (Gyranite Ware, ng elt Oe ee ST. La von co. —_ Frank will net attempt to give - ~~ ttl tll ati ie lian ati ati ” a , | go.” ee ees ie producing al see elkirk Auction & Storage Co. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF ALL KINDS OF STOCK Our regular Household Goods Sale every Thursday GARFIELD 8897 — ON Manuale. $3 5) : fe )N Manualo. oak.$ 9 investigations have brought et at a i gt ag yyy La Swiss Pork Sausage Ib. 74 SIRLOIN Messe LLO hoon ‘os ye pane Pi ano, onli "$295 ( Ts WH-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. * ~~ ‘_— — ete en, _———_ Conducted by A. A. SEL KIKK PUBLIC ‘AUCTION VARIETY STORE AND FIXTURES 1517 SOUTH BROADWAY sday, February 23, 1926 We ho sell for the owner. who ia retiring, n clean ad naw stock of Groceries, aA Goods and Notions. 7 The fixtures consist of Cages, = Gther Players th — ~ cept se ‘CHICAGO'S YOUNGEST WOMAN ATTORNEY TO BECOME NUN of Catherine Brophy | Had Resulted in i nett an lilt, Oe titties ae a bo|— ll ile ee CON sors FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OF SHOPWORN 10:30 A. M. forney was miss- from the meeting of the Gamma Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, women’s legal sorority. peli A. SELKIRK Ya first cas & PUBLIC AUCTION - and GENTS’ READY-TO-WEAR and FIXTURES COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST ST. ner me ILL. i re 24, 1926. “Dihs, 35 U SED PIANOS wish to carry over any ahop- You ean a ee.) Miss Catherine Talking Machines For al iP HONOGRAPHS : : 4308 yo he ster # PHON GR AP Hi, prunsw ick, : Samtera are above the ordinary. consisting of glase-cncloved Ty Cases, Show Cases, A. So enter the Blessed Virgin Mary A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. . | to 3 g j Miss rege dk first nt alnut cane: refinish ed to ne and rood action. ! PHONOGR APH Sats 2. $$ ol MA “STE RN & PHO x GRA P H—Vietor J, SELKIRK & SONS] IONEERS AND APPRAISERS EAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS incident had occurred after he ha: been struck by an automobile, Sonora, ere. ahora y : , posed upon while they have a law- -SUPPRESSION OF HIGH SCHOOL __ PAPER DENOUNCED BY JUDGES | Assail Action as Having Been Taken Officially. Circuit Judge Hamilton, chair- | ; man of a committee of alumni of i viet High School, and Cireuit Judge Calhoun, one of the mem- bers, yesterday declared publica- tion of the student paper of the institution, the Central High News, ‘had been suppressed officially. ‘They denounced this action. Fhey believe the paper’ was ‘stopped because it printed pro- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VEGETABLE MARKET ' Potatoes Are Quiet But on Steady SMALL NET CHANGES IN COTTON MARKE? tv the Agere x eel }’re f gen YORE, Feh. 2 a HOGS AND LAMBS LOWER, CATTLE UP 2: Two Members of Central Alumni | 2 ar Ride ae tured the entt i market today but the ales wii WEN, br I ee ke eS a usset burbanks {i 8.85 fu rther withdray ate ump an 4 R. od. Ris Obtlos, $4 to $4.25 i: and Colorado rus- “eneeveveeeeeeeet* * tests against the dissolution of . Central at the time of the alumni ‘{mass meeting for the same pur- — . School has heen moved to Yeatman High and is officially known Yeatinan, pending reconstruction of the old Central building. The Central High News had ex- fisted as a periodical. telling the news of school events and carry- ing messages from the principal, for a, number of years. At the time alumni, indignant over the pros- ‘pect that their 73-year-old alma i'mater might be abandoned per- manently, were preparing for their were finm and white . esc : : - ose, Jan.. 20. Since ‘then the| ‘ . GREENS—Louteiata Chicago Cotton Market. nature to show the regret of the || pupils” at parting from their ‘School home. The alumni leaders believed there was nothing im- proper or disrespectful in the pub- lication, copies of which were dis- ‘oak Ic eo, ae rnia, t ane a . ley a grades command: ~ ESCAROL—Louisiana, New aa Ca , GREEN PEAS—Mexican 45-lb. crate. » $4 to si. io prine ipally, tributed at the alumni gathering. | t However, the office of the Board of Education sent for 1°? copies, , {that being the number of board members. - DISMANTLED STILLS FOUND IN higher to 3 lewer jeebere. “se 75 to ’ per h: es ry id “Texas. $1 ‘to $1.10 ner Mt’ SiiRooMs—s. Ih eat ty nna - an ° b AAPOR aN WR Ae ARO I wig OMANI oe, rh AA RNS ES tae RR EGOS) EEINLEIN SAIN ECL HbR a8. ee ee — 0 oven rey ac RAIDS ON ILLINOIS FARMS: a Dry law Agents Search Madison County; Find But One I-quipment. .) . FO oly BAGAS—Canadian. er pounds, SA) ERKRAITI —— New ‘ity and $11 for casks BEANS—Fiorida. ity, bovate “al of aero were "noted at $11 New Onleans Cotton Federal agents, under Deputy | PE labes meal Administrator Barker hen er, | erat $6.50 per 6-basket crate ee ee 75c¢ to ss SOO ae ; repackec fancy | ved and oe wees i | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. for a gtoase a ‘of East St. Louis, yestérday after | 1 noon raided three Madison County farms, but found that in two cases ine ven warkers reg ‘ined some of this los ” the prey betel ‘Sat urday. the distilling plants for} which they. had search warrants had been dis- mantled. On the farm of Mike Gherna at Collinsville they reported seizinga »0-gallon daily capacity still. Gherna was arrested. The plant on the far mincluded a 35,000-gallon 'vat which?swas almost empty. The raiders found an empty vat ba? pe “LOCAL “aT MARKET Apple Trade Is Dull and Prices ~ the cor! resp indi ng per! od. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Feb, 20.— desirable a finish / volume of business being sale to go out of | Country — car ane ludi ne 1: 35 he $6 65—top for bright clean’ traehe and tailine« low grade weedy clover at from $3 to my RAS ge hehe 124 feet wide and 75 feet lomg on ai, deserted farm a mile and a half south of Collinsville. Fhe workers at the plant had fled, abandoning (a pump, pipelines and é6ther distill- for low grade and T a oh loon -unhiulled and chaffy ae On eee millet nominal at $2.25 to $2. 50 and com- 1 wiYowtwig, $5.25: ing equipment. On amother farm | on Collinsville road aged be- tween Collinsville and O'Fallon. the agents found another vag of : ARREST MAN AND WIFE WITH "65 GALLONS OF ALCOHOL IN CAR theseceis es at Fre e Bridge Say Trucks Are Being Discarded as Liquor Conveyances. Joseph Strano, 30 véeéars old, and ihis wife, Anna, 29, are being held at Police Headquarters’ because De- tectives Behnken and, Barry dis- bulk a Siberian millet — °0 seans. AND y bodice ‘leale of fancy Florida berries in Sao pine wan white beans st | 1 if 1 STRAWRERRIFS—Florida berries tn re ege Ock. PRAS— Fancy ye we rwil! en ight ~ 8. parvllted 4 with GR APES—-Beleium hothouse erapner Afr ‘ Ray ans at $3.25: ~ on er ur ; b _ with heavy kinds selling | "ORANG rES—Californit navels gaa Florida oranwes $275 te &5 25 ai MON Part Melty gle Ibs Mf ORIED FRUIT—Evaporated rings FS—Imrorted $150 ner 100. t Be to Be GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorida according to aize BANA sag In aS lopene order paste al apples at 6'%4c¢ per Le th and aun | tees peaches 6e pe n08e COCOANUTS—in b: worth more. LACK WALNITS—-Salable at ie ner "nexont at te Pg Ea or A tpn st se Louis Fur Market Lamb Receipts ‘ecovered 13 five-gallon cans of al-' eohol in the rear compartment of their Ford coupe, as the couple was driving across the Free Bridge vesterday. Behnken ‘said Strano offered $50 if he would “let him The detectives said ,trucks are seldom used anv more for trans- porting alcohol, but in wiew of per- sistent rumors of continued trans- portation of liquor, they decided to search og so Ben cars. $7,500,000 ROAD ‘BOND ISSUE ' Fund Gicuanbhiabemiere to Meet Tuesday to Arrange Sale. JEFFERSOW CITY! Feb. 20.— Sale of $7.500,9000 of state road ‘bonds about May 1 has been re- quested by the State Highway Commission and the State Board of Fund Commissioners will meet here Tuesday to make arrange- ments for the saie. The state has sold $40,000,000 of the authorized road bond issue of $60,000,000 and the allotment for this year is $15,- OOM000. the last $5.000/000 of bonds wifl be sold in 1927. /The board of fund commission- ‘ers yesterday adopted a resolution | ‘calling on State Treasurer Steph- ens to call int ahead. of maturity as much as possible of the $2,000.,- (000 block of road bonds maturing on Sept. 1, 1926, and $1.909,000 in road bonds maturing Sept. 1. 1927. The board hopes to save some of the interest charges by buying up the bonds ahead of ma- turity. The treasurer may encoun- * | ter some difficulty In doing this, as family to defend them, ju FIRM HEAD WHO ROUTED ROBBERS wg 2 SUSPECT, 713), CHESTNUT GARFIELI .D 1894 RUSTEE’S. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! nd K Leather Company, a Corp. AU T or I A No —T he famous player Phonograplie_Phonogra phs 716 FRANKLIN AV. Sou FEBRUARY 23d foil voce property ‘some wonderful bareais 10:30 A. M. , ; STARCK PIANO CO., “M AC HINE —Il arge IV ERS & POND eI *K and various other YiCTROL ‘S A ‘all Monday mre d s: ontl: Th “ 44 ode! . > BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS By Vic TROT, A—And . . 1 Gamble street, y ic T Ri 3 A—Mahorany 1100 Olive Street : v Ion oR v aig Oe With arito was arres‘erd tn East | Louis with Ralph ~'who ts heing held for Hamtranck., police on a robbery charge. Rommarito bore a slight laceration LU. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS Telephone, Lindell 2160 2 P.M. and FRIDAYS 10 A. M. Talking Machines. For sa? makes of . ionogia re uCas Avenue ‘SALES WEDNE ‘SSDAYS, GOODS AT PRIV ATE Ss: RTINI MERCANTILE CO. AUCTIONEERS 0. J. LEWIS MERC. CO. AT PRIVATE SALE AND AUCTION _graph Repalir_ Shop. PORT ABL E EONOGH at I U NION’ S XCHANGE STORE, thinks was inflicted when he fired two men at the meet- ing. Bommarito denied the charge. * Ih ity shinee! “Wanted _ LD—V ‘ictrolas and Pdi. _ Talking Ma UG HT AND 80 . ‘phone Garf seld 143w . Miller (c9 a _GRAPHOP ONE ithe bonds are now quated at slight- ‘ly above par; it wag said. The ‘resolution authorizes a maximum premium of $25 on; each $1900 bond purchased in advance of ma- i turity. OGDEN QUITS AIR SERVICE "Round World Flyer to Join Wade in Arctic Trip. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tek... Feb. 20.— Information that the resignation of Lieut. Henry H. Ogden, round-the- world flyer, Has been accepted by the War Departmé nt, was received at Kelly Field today. As soon as he is able to leave. he expects to go to Mexico City to visit friends a few days before g£o- ing North to join:Lieut. Leigh Wade and party in making plans for the proposed Arctic flight. He will visit Henry Ford's airplane fac- \tory at Detroit on the way to New York and investigate: the possib!fl- of using planes built by Ford for the flight to the North Pole ule according to «’ ier tourney, bri ht amber 7 ae The downward revision of prices in prog é jamal fur market was steady. a- | ping ‘off in receipts is news ae arrivals, POPC FORN— Shelled white rice, $2 per POULTRY MARKET Ege Prices Down 1c on Local Ex... quotations are as fol! ows: Commission houses paid wase SRVZ= | 25 ey cases returned ic jess. ts" i ig et tiga A lowe & iw os 5S 2¥c: No. 1 packing -- less. according & «© 5 tow wer ¥ ~ “ c: oriole bg Rey Poet ou rund ( ulls cleared mainly at $11] ewes and choppers (under & pounds). BOM e 80 1 “ts fox 4 00@ 070 00 6 0010 ip 16 00) aii ; 00 f 0 2he: No. 2° siive. 23c DRESSED reg ge. 27e: _Oil = a 2d Meal ANSEED OIlL—~?Priced led. 3.2c ver pound for raw and 13.6 tur Horses and Mules. ; we x, black at stripped biue fiag 12¢: auseufree bark | wiid ginsene S10@10 50 trans — “Indian ‘hemp Re: w ricee are for clean drv and foreign wetter. "$5 50: medinm $64 25-"* 1 40 per dozen ’ per boote and shoes $i 50 ver Feary AND METALS — Basu brass ot peers red vellow brass rt 50 ngeve treding slice. m turkeys 35" pe OP. fh: Suck S—To command tions stock must be dry . Prime white live geese tic changed | Tysginte, S120. do at 65e Duck—white 65¢ an am Batter MB 0, a, a... 8 extra heey net wanted. Chicken Key—mixed hody . body colored full green 3c mixed auili «tall wing and bags 8 oer cent or Live Sick Elecwhere - ~m( United Btates TDe- 10 per cent on «rma! r Mandy at Friday « at T—Grangiat a and pee woicgy | a. ; ell rere Pacific Const = ethers and yearling Cheese steady; re- treme top weighty valk better killing ples ‘other Ge: ue butter, ‘butt hangs! and polatess une For Additional Markets See Next Page. omni: cutters: “ FORE 2 ee 7 te and « $54 €3 65 a4 — scales 911 DOG13: stockers and feed

Page 14

SUN F NING. FEBRUARY 21], 1926. ; ; a i ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, =, = IS a LIGGS 4 _NEW OCK MARK NSACTIONS h Tt — STOCK PRICE NEW YORK ST al Hi UK Uo St Real 6 a PR pared with $853 1 LP ae the 4 j H i Stock @ an rie | ~ Fi ‘ f bonds tra jed in on , : NEW YOR K. Feb, 20.—Tota! sales for the week on the ew 5 ee et oe | ‘or (amn, Div. for | for | for for! fof | tict lor sates. mighest, lowest and closing gos ap (000 omitted). ..= . ooo 3 eee ee were 8,846,100 Shares, ovaries with 9,414,700 last Rates in $. W'k k. | W'k. ok. | Wk. Rigces in .| WX : ot ee — 'theeStock Exchange today, sales being in $1 a » FP SF 106s» q Followi is a cates gas es 500 two years ago — : " —; “T ~ Vmil J 3 G28) 48% ! 1 e” es Liberty bonds are in dollars en: : oo — 13.760 week a : nd 4,467,500 two years ago. Int } 3 fia all United States t I 4; aca ; % > i” ~ a . sales todav were $6,225,000, against $1 ’ 331 dag e 4 J . ieee ; ee es ae ; a Intra hla in pnfarre, . litertype . hy ‘ any t. | : 6 ee? HON; “ear ;: ni 5.301,0UU TWO years r . XAME © SE TRI lus extras. by) Including Xi Tas (c) Payabie in |} rred stock. Lovb . r- igs Piet ig cad og ; $7.759,.000 a week ago, $8,982,000 a year ago, and $5, ~ ig” oF See ae, ‘kK. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, pa)auw! 1 common Is Ck Coa 1] ; aoe Sl i shalt +h 7 | -erom Jan. 1 to date sales were $493,981,900, against $606,695 | 2 Westing = 5 -antile 1 rust t : oe of tra 4 per cent stock. (x) No specific rate, declared $19 | Jewei , ~ Fd ae 5) Pitts Tt p! 100 a year ago and $5-1.; b03,090 Cwe years Ree. | serene 1 106Q : Sessi e National Bagi oe a6 for week. —_. Decrease for Week. ‘ a nchange d oneg ar o ' le : ; a ey) ii ‘ Ts } | sae a Mes here Ck ‘e. ATT, te ~ 3 at a at Closing 10n cama ‘an Trust «wa oes i 7 High.| Low. Mercantile Trust 52.5) ‘or Wee. —— eo Lb w . ' Bits. t BON Ds. eke ~ES ~ Al \ i American Investment — Week's Ac- - | | ma = 5 4s . s\ Eng BT) ia 7 “ih mat GOV VERN MENT BC —— | BOND MARKET ae ar ES > AT&SF gen 4 98) Week Highest Point 52. Sternberg & Cols Summary of ee $s Cc meer j AR i AC lata a ; iG ; ~ ‘ px 7s f t ; a 3 A 7 Pep : 3 } , ‘ Ane ae > 100— 26 1 00——28 : © “ ad ~ Pr as _ a : “ A Tesi af adj 4 , 4 5 of , - 3 1 at pred ervtue - ae cae aie | fer | tor tor | for. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. osc.5 5" 0: 40a) 4: $%,--1% | TE io apiti ees it 2-42". . 100 : ers gene? 1 Atl Bir 41 Pat uar-| 2? 24 pid... dae tivities on New York Ex- #27 tas ii Wk wi | wk Ww SEW YORK, Feb, 20.—Folloving || Kelly Spr | 63 19%, 18%, 18 . Pr & R 22 4 1D : 17-43 “és eq—10!100—20}100-—-10 atte aturday. Friday. 2B &k O 6 29 Reached i in Nearly Q Rerey Motor Carp, } ) Best") mer s+. oe SP a. bu J ee 3 apes : ve | ) Se , do pfd p oa’ is Lil ° y Ten first grade reiis bas : Je 7 5 5. ie Bord-Weish Bhoe : = bgt , » VO un a : ‘3, 4¥ 4 7 Te . Eads p 6 1) SoH a z i483°:-47 LO2—O v = Pn second grad a 3.4 I of Century. Boyd- Richardson - change—Alterations, Ex m AL 3 ‘ Oa ar " isi~ t= at id Pac ; 09 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. CMESP ct (eet AIEEE term price of 30. Ely-Walker | (Sina 1 : cy? f i? 4 ers ~ v te " } ik : ‘ : me tty ay 4 . “Ru > 836 Lot 104 ~+«‘Jo. 3 CuasiP reg sig0 ig nifern pian In Vo: urmne@ | Johansen Bros. Sie em 71, "41 ; O14 ctfs ....) 6omtm : | Johneon-aegm 2 CM&StP = | Lo. ssiness, Sf! ‘ |; MeQuay-Norrms .| er CM&StP ba are ‘ ' Trius was a feature i wo-tll. S:eres pit € ‘M&StP Cam | a4 TCAL | | he week. | Misseurl-tilinets wo. fina! ow ; Misseurl Pertland ~~ *National Candy i’~tigo-Weber She Polar Ware sad Ys: ned | Rice-Stix D G ¢ "he *e#eétee wrt. pe) % rice Tist ? FOR E. > N BONDS. ay : M1 i, ae pms FF iS ds * —" ’ rt 'm~? . : + ‘ nt a an a) 20 6 CMaStP &Ps 4s rect t-i + Pe > > me eo, C) ¢ 0 ctive securi- Svullin Stee turn Sieloff Pack | theusand “sha res! skourms oes « ms ee: _ i ; bl uth western Bel; = ha » = ide downware «Stix, Baer & Fuler © - -ered somewhat . law ~ nternational Shoe ¢, reacting eome t gommon | Wagner 2 * ry the * a eT tant Pore are wo o 0° oh ce ed ae oe © emmon ange. rom gmmon ~ +> RAS Rite. ee Seies | wa ~ - oe PoP os ‘ : ell alla “Ie as w 10 Erie c 4A 53 10 Erie cv 4 B53 30 Erie cy 4 D 55. 34 Fia T (* a 74 10 GHESA -~ +o ~ ss Pe owed more} be ited Raeuee 4s. me. rading | United mie Drstaoe as ( ik ¢ Lone- o par value; Wasner Missa Brown Shoe | -~“wtens 8S: es SB; vt w ane i = nm = = = eeeere »? . ~ - . ‘ @eesa@e we ae tur ae ? ~~ ~ ~ eS Per ET ~ ao-1" ~~ aa Bz 34 eke wn & x at the ane ‘63. 10L%, 1, In Financial t Field | | aoe sa. Fox) eae oat ne » othe wa cat aps afay 6 egr e: _ including extras e- 60) Rai way oper- | a. ~* Soutbern | ia as . rees. ’ lanuery. : : a 2 4 : , bo O4%5 - re 34.01 cre monthly figs | 1 and wom Am i ——" a be 2% i Saf gig om ~~ . sy . 7 4 ~Q 7 I ‘? dan 9 33 |. & : Mat Soin +] ated i axe M Pac 6 49 D. 105 ie 6 ste sen! y uenaly ere sccepted | 11 | ) 94% 95" 24MP 6 55 B .. am indicating » general trend of go 8, ( 9S M Pg Pee Sele ee OB, ” 5 wale ¢ by . ' . *‘ the carriers. 453 Nassau Et 4 51 | Sate . &éMi5@D a 54 .../106- » 54.) 98%) | ~ normniai ’ -* BRT a Pia Gye: - ME me om 1 ots Bate RMP Ie 9 eee db 05 108% 7 NYCHStL ap 8 St 10l ok avaeid sell not. wt at coe. oo ee - Go 40 DP + ~ + oe pact Fi ah gp B sone etd Ber eel i) Mex 6 33 . : 3 | © Midy Stl As ; 94% | 34 “¥ NHaHt db 6 48 99% a see. ve oulte entiaaaata eR we tas ae ee et eens eae o . >» F118 . : 7 ' gO sa , a : zt ing ul sek “4 Mex t 4$ smal , ‘9 | 15 Mur Bd 6% 3 4% 97 | ocx | SUN ¥ Ryg 2 65..| SRF eae eee onthe ee it security ind . c. el i ac. | St ® ee ; eg ae : sal a 9 : , 3 99%, | : | p vat A 2 sl ; . though Eastern a] “ Sei berling Fri tc S10 S69 asa he ore. 6 te waren ey oh patie —— nawed ; ; atowthe Sie taxes anc tees “lover 10 nie of that pe a The widest range. the $25 industrial iesuce ineie American | “— which Te ent paels. Bid . rate eincs. ; e Pert distrid- | ye a perio # ure" IER! | ceptionaliy strona Te. the gains were not | e ket f. attening out s uguetus Mastes ‘were im com ° +3 oS . ' dwindied a Q saker Oats sl & gs me iP i re fe ; 4 * ‘> Cl et el + ** ~~ a + bh 2D ™ > | Manicipal tIseune Demand. have been a ig= “t®-) OD“ if Ed ihe ome A we ed ned hey w 3 } rr) | taled shout hal . acid by the Tent for the week. § doubt! 1 as 1 AMIS) L +f eon oe 6 | : Li P Wk ° eA 3 ' 20 P Lis 42 tu) ; * per a! hernica! Co. in 1925 were ae an - Atecri: vee a ; i ; : w 4 " , ’ ne 4 z ‘ nie — TY" oa > ” ee 1s 10 ; ; : : ~ = . : eet : . 9 } 131 7% 4 } ge : S. 4 Le Ot, - i ry ° l, C ’ 3’ te acid plant, the largest zood anfl w! is bad and ver a es , m4 aa al Bi ON eae ’ a) Be &3 “ sea ) ge " we operating at capacity — R noe ae aN hee, ca ee Sei a eben ee Ph oe *eorfit Sharing | Specia! to the ; oS a Fev. from large a _ Ng otany : eo are ” a1 ry . 614 *Ri, 1°94, pid i. | 3 3 oi | s : | 7 0°4 & rg be suaTre ith “1924 * im St eee eet eee fence is e : 7 4 wee * Lr. a! . : ‘ : } ’ ; +3 ' st : is 3 j : , ri ; . J j i ; ' ’ ; ; Bs 4 = , a" ' ogee bee >.an i isn a & Tel. vee Tge portiv ft 4 TTER ELE Jee | Bote > ' : ‘ : ae sors Hate samnge : ) +. . o Kus Tip - ’ : anc é High ak €le re a. A An He Jones .. : c a SDC + - 3 4 ee - on the Amerieat-Pottan AmoakeaB «.«+++« Mmreat 5 a P? 7 ‘ P : . " t : ‘4 ; m . | : i . . i : A Ae : sae . ° A ' . ; 9 a ' 0} ore: ‘moots | Feoromy (Grocers. “* . ‘ : ia f 4 : : se ; i ; j j i : i - : . ‘ 44 R ‘ “41> . > wal : , ‘ ; ‘ f ‘ le ' ERs ‘ : . a -ceed- ) FE ¥ " ‘ . . . . 4 is " . - : > 73" - | Edieeu aa tempera fi} : | ey bai ‘ , , ; ‘ ' ‘ ban ae be :* , es . : ‘ ‘ } $) . Was quoted at : ‘ent sales assistance W et: ; hig ie ba ee ‘ —, 6 4 T- i. : " . ; tnited Fruit. — i u.aTA. E. $4 ; —T. 818, ' 4 nited soe Micon 4 st-Dispateh. F : . } ys ail e tha in ee iv oe Smmeit. «+ «+re ba fanuary. 1925, a big] Utes ee bs ; Waiweorts — & 4 Adntdndainia adhd ohh hihi hehe. eu sv eee eWeweweveverewersre™” WANTED, | Br gap adoro = | AND INDU! \dverti-ing Globes, has three divisiems Class division managers with sales and Must be finangially interested. Salary os ° Post-Dispatch | . : bo Oa 3 Answer by letter only. Appointment will be ry ; « Evening POS. : . an : ek . | ’ : . . oir ; ‘ . = : : tl pu? ' | ante. : : é Ss ng . ' ’ A —Arthur W Keddy. developmen rather n le oh Wy 1a AG 8 lr Oe , ig ; *¥ iM 218% | 1u0 Keppenbeimer BOSS , WILSON ADVERTISING CO. (9 0S" +f Bansers’ sagazine ant financial’ ds i ates ; . A ' ; i . ; J 7 a : ? : : ; ; : . :, ‘ P j ;: ‘ 915 OLIVE STREET. a ve * b . m . — | ¢ *yAz ’ i - ° . nett, : . peer eo + . = 8 a , , eriek at : | =, Crent Te mek tae ‘ae ae : se to VOVOTTUCR, 165 FevERUSS SES aae** a A PN RARAA EAA A ARARAR OR EMERPARAPRORRRCACRPRAA ER OROR RADAR OER ORO” OS Warket Irreawlar Saturdar, Conflict : force 1 ated pr arke* ow ed ON AN Ede. eae Pf = “18. eA hae ogo Oe ated aS re ere, Ree Se ere es | : . Mas’ 27 1 14: Per: . : ; : +H ) i313 3 ) nO vw oo. oe ht sf making one resources to Mera ise ' i} } ; 4 _- i i ' . ‘ j : ; ' a ; ; oe . ; : i Re, . ’ : > Yi ° - . = : ’ on * “sal vraders e % ‘ . i : i se . . : ' . [es o.. Lo rs « un wei ~ het y Se. go bas ak Pipe ia Be ST ODO 2 ni [ea rices ' : ‘ aa * - : ‘ : « ’ ‘ 4 i " ‘ : , ; => 9 ae > naturally (oware , . . wt , nawunt altine ite om | psa % LOSS ee é ~} ts iv R 4 4 Swe Litt, 3 s I % . @2n tr.ng bile, hence & Pe as > rma mth ve ; a | fi . &? »* ‘ ’ ORan, ay Pt te . oa es le [.eWlal -emiberraesing i\8 eee ® : ; : -" Q ‘ f° — ' ’ i ' ’ ' E : 4 ; , ; J . , d : , - j ? 2 } , ‘ ia e x } ps A . r ; ‘ ~ i + a * . ‘ " | . 4 : 7 i P . ° ‘“ F ‘ fr “ yi ' : . ‘ : : , . . ‘ ; ‘ . . ' a ‘ 2: | ? ; ; ; ] m urities Das * = ; wie Y | ¢ 2 ‘ ~~ many important H han if points zn Phat a . gay vr (YB. ) , iS, . aa She | : maint Otek {Bene 7. ss ne ny estment ce : 3 2 " [uT@ign joan e@re expected! a —— cwton: 1A oa me nas ' ze - : 4 ts , Ar “igi ' 3 , 8% $ oat fier! af “rm ats : P fo , . ra? . , : : : if ; 4 : . ‘ ei i » aft “ . , 3 e oe oe ae ‘ i fs ~ j -. : 3 ——— * ; > , Xi é ¥7 4 7 £ ‘ piged ™ a4 4 2. i ee a eee og eon ‘ ¥ * iad tx * pe ren Bi. Petrone were somewhat firmer sponse ter renit RON ve coe wa 2 yt : 4 ' > *tee : = — : , - =e" Oe Slereerer, | - coubtfal ane of thet . “' vi Lona eek -e@n i ‘luding ! , | Ait It te ; ; ase Threshing wer epee ass ‘ee weels uh lion ig ee kk > ; ' 40] Olive St. ' , ; ms —— Nie ’ ¢ : tee ef the Meters Held Steady. le av , iP nor 7 fe 2 oh ete 4 ~~ R cwemts pa i ice , ¢ : . a i ol aes ial ryege t : , ws ; , rae Py ° om , s eer fer: ¥ | : | ou . By Holiday on the Garfield 7790 ~ hile there ly: A @eneraliv steady tone was he’: ithin m1 ri narrow aGV Atl pei New Vear’s Lew on Franc. . - a ~~ : ; u at 6a and ub al ie i om: aaiiodiainl ; Stet? maintatned ® the meteor group tn iri “tin n adeence of i an ‘anid “ , inte 3 . Pereig: exch LS ta response tO Surveys indicating a necy! : . American irregular geed spring demand ‘or autome- ‘at “ ren hie demonstra Biles. Of shares were weil sup- on weve aring rapidiy to a _sOURPESEET THAT) . 24 TSEEET OSES RO HEL Seameeer sensi, eatielieeee ahaitieeseie ee

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“DISPATCH . D MA alt INDUSTRIAL Ko l be found a tra ied in on 0 omitted). dollars and inted 99~-24 ad not $99.24 4A 00 yesterday, hg a te 900 two years | 20 W U Col 506.698.- West El 5b 44. . St $ ; » 5, ha esting EF 1 7 a pues pone ao : Se Utah Utah & T Vertientes s Va-C C 7 Sr i nt =~ sr]e o 38, ‘ & Co 1st 6 _AILRO. leg \ oe es — .. il 495. hs }o4 104 A, Too i) 8, 14 191 1,4 104 104%, 100%, 2 CM&stp 100 50 CM&StP 1n41 4 CM&StP 10} 1 ba VO ys 6 CM&StP 975 ore 1O4b, 1041 1N4% 104% 04 1OB yy 104 06%. 105% 105% 1 1, aa vA 101 % ; 1, Q] : 951 aa 196 C&WI ran 1a, 45 C&W 1001, 02 CUCEST, 1ony, | .G CCC&SI, 3 Tnceeuame 4 l 4s ”>. s ©Sett 1026 102 85 sine CWE&M 2 | 9s 96% 961 66. 2 112% oa os 3o 07 31 100% ‘100 Lot, Poo’, M@emmon stock ae 69%, Paes, “> 1 4 11% 2S aui-)-) oe Sm do 19? a, AS Te 4A, Rip RK, 4%, Qt, S54, 190m 1081, PON, 107% 4 106% i 102, Li 4 m 01%, 1 4s, a YS Ty 2 22RSE dbp NY CES: I, db 107 do 5} ; a4gs mk NH&H db a 4k 92 1, NW YY Rye 6 ore 31%! 301 7 110% 110%) 107 s 107 Sih a 104% 112% 111 rt ; #6 | 95% ay 2 + Limba 100 4 | re M : ea’: OLS 1103: ‘ 103 Pa gold tity 104%, 104°, 104 Fa q) 8, 9. ri StLiIMés LOS ly 105 ty Lt, ! . StLIMs R&G 4 994, HO, Hor, : SthLel pr ] LO4%s 104% LOK, StLSF 5h O. 4. 1053 *y LON Ay) LO%%y ‘ StLsk adj 3) ee | MO% VAI_ NN 49 StLSF Inc 6 50.. ‘oe, Let Liz StLsi" gn 54g 42 der: LOTS re StLSW let 4s ‘R 100% 108614, 10634 s LOH. Low lo, 105 1O4% 105 10S "6 bbot™% Toh 1O3's 18%, 109 Av rf 4 es a 101 %% 101! ‘Dt 5 ZR 102 tg 102% 1 ON ty LOS : JOBBER ant Ww ANTER mney, Silver! ing Ho Limpa. fay) Lim wun they £ wee ee for Feb. 20, 18th as, ony easier: Bietribution = Rh gend erage of positis elv the highest 1 Individual accounts sal of PSO OOO: ans foremost the count Purchases must be in cars. assured. Those inter facilities at disposal ie Most will be # State Box A responsible, live jobber of a new cereal itv, manufaetured by breweries in ami bank- Mo “4 ip Mos ed s€ r\ af ‘ Pp! ictuse st ate successful marketing. was quoted cient sales assistance fo the particulara. party selecte m Address Post-Dispatch. wwewweer’ bie eh ds LARA TIT IT TIT ITiI1 11) Vote ve ve verve vou ye ye ue Se Mah 4 WANTED st-T ype Division Managers — Pump Globes and for high- ability. ission. a manufacturer of Gasoline Globes, has three divisions open DN managers with sales and executive vaially interested. Salary and comm letter only. Appointment will be arranged. ILSON ADVERTISING CO. 915 OLIVE STREET. ——— ; —— — en aennee” AR AA RARRRA RA CAAAARAA PA AR OR OR AR ODES OS t, Dysart & Gamble vestment Securities TION JTILITY AD "AL BONDS | St. 7790 S235 : Certain-teed Products ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt Wes LOWER GED STOGK a FADE ——————— “2 Trust Stock Sells - oo at pes Closing Session | of Week, Highest Point oie i in Nearly Quar- ter of Century. — sf, LOU 1s STOC meh, 20.—The week on i wa 28 4) incidents, but little Yr of the wiarket as 4 whole. a i) - = t ~~ _ . 2 ts fe wo e@ a + + — Gt SS _ | Gibson O11 'Lago © Tr A wy Y ef | Lago Petro | Leonard © ‘Lion O Ref, | Margay © Mex Pan. Mex @ii © Mount Pr Kr & G eo Babs | -- ~~ 8&8 > ~—s @ ’ - . _ -» «9 e* @& oR 109 7 6 108 S| 091 i 1 108% 198) m | i Venez Pet he os ea} — Om ~~ KE E > i(glorencea G Godien C M ‘fold Con Haw Xn | Hecla Min Gold M eco R efrig Eng FP Ser |Elec H Ut 'Pageo! M ©. Fajardo Su. : D4 Pee ars | Fed Fin A 9, S24, 32% % (4H Fed M TCo . | Film I M | Firestone } 7 pe pf. N95, 98% Fisk 1 pfd 109 1US %& Ford M Ca, ; Pane Forhan Co. Foun Co FY rus 322n Fran M (€‘o | F pe pfd! Fr Eise RC Fresh Chas @ Bak C A é ** ~e Nipiests 1€ Nor Mine i Ohio (‘op Gold oe 2735 693 au ow ste Sa Car aet —— = > -to >a ‘Utah Apex | Wen Cop M! |West E Ex’ “DOMEST 1c BONDS. Sa i Os 5107 18 LAO 18’ 98 20 10244 t(- Zs ibis Ku 3 Pg DUS fe Settee 1 eilisttn 8 10! G1. Oe. i, “Pac a5 85 oF ee 8 100. 100 | t (ye 3 72 74% , e LU2 ts 10243, 1o2% in the tabie are in the annua! caeh payments based Oop the dividend intention announced at otherwise noted ineluding extras By tha Associated Fr NEW ~ YORK, Feb. ceasions were recorded in ility ‘t session on the Phere was a noticeable participatfon which resiiited fading in some instanc Continen tal supply, the “ to fr and Industrial 4 its vain ee ~ : Inve stor then suf intervenine cil shares Carib soid tg a at Ao and Cities Standard Crl issues were rec ent trading area. prevailed to a large number trading m aoe ained 2 Serv ic a that period, io, Bi nze . was ceptio nal gains, not atten ng mut quicki in continyed supp! vy} ' dwindied j olume. cure for a eoey were Ttility iIssue® Were ror rd part feat r the vas hte heavy iof the lower priced issues orgs 8 of stocks about half miilion wee 7 b) ocks of hands an trading ihaif i in } 7 changign week when upturn was - frequentiy ¢ extra or apecria! LOW-PRICED OIL SHARES FEATURE GROUP a ON CURB : mee ech che Rar ge he lf-vear. deciarations or the time of Gividends are Sila’ “eS eurb ? new hich for tl mOSs1, yy +9 +} ps tl ¥ away ig those ceUes = ‘ ‘7 at shares thous ands or arly 2 heence » | “~«?* Hous £ Serr Ria had rhs wae ime vary ins iat W irbe ina ait ained,— ot King exc? epient igher ‘hanged } ax, 6 hae ere “tover 10 points on Numerous inevements sliares business unaer af the week. market in in a Trai isact a emali pres- ions in s group of in STOCERK in iit’ prog re es Boston eee meacteet._ to the Post-Dispa BRB OSTON, Feb. 20 r ol v of today’s highest. lowest prices for the most ac here: Al hi Am Tel & & Tel. Amoskeag Anaconda o4 4% | Atias Tack | ; | Hiood Calu & Hecla Copper Range East Steamship Economy Grocers..... Edison FElec.... Rubber 'Teland C rts : ices. thes Kennecott Libbs MeN & Nat Leather New New North Bi atte | Qwif ; is ras . Torrington ‘Tower | United } Un! ed iu S&S Smeit Utah Walwo re Wiz High. } 7.» 1494_ 148% 1494s t and tive etocks ad H4 4, 48% oo on eu 7} | ad - Pp) re 2 « — 2» as ~~ aS ~ 9°. -" “ree ° — lwo Ss BRITISH FINANCIAL, TRADE Low A ii tf closing ealt ip Close. ~~ 64 by AND INDUSTRIAL REVIEW -. (Oo tna Pa & Tk Ever ng LONDON, i. 20.—Arihur W wr of Bankers’ Nagaz: ne and fer tt tks London Morning al review today gave: “Although Government tax revenues are tn freely, the proceeds are being i to ré@pay floating debt in _. on i§ parily explains ¢! " money, thoug. affected by ~ “rT h tarde t-Digpat Post pees: Wire el ; New Keddy. financial Post, in pr iis per- ‘ the go ¢ one hori hand ‘es Slow t; » OF he *} th ¢) “ ey » wants s@8 natu . sterl: ng a SMewWhat \er enibarrasaing @i.u many {mp ivan’ are possible that OT . expec ted easy , ¢? © PUICl Bs are no eS Feaining @ = 10n8 ere : Qi ; definite s gn ae of really large amount. Bot dissimilar rne@n 60 6tthe forrign buytng A In Veet, ere : i 3 Britains re- o-a. att urgests a »v\ fu = a tae i] | goods house Mb sy a# ste ady oe | ermal) ie ve krevech H Ry +3 ea . ' tna $s; . in i « in case of newly listed securities, 94%, 9414 | ‘origina! sale and listing. Unless included The tetter (e) tndicates 9434 not 15 101%, LO] % Lb ttyg S O7 a) 1110014 10044 10 104% |104%4 100% 10024 10444 +H a FINANCIAL _ STATISTICAL REPORT NEW YORK, Feb. This Week. Last VWeek High. Low High. Low, v7) 136.88 | Last Wk. 86.09 194.02 104.05 T last W ee Kk, 74.2 >a 138.45 This Wk. SH.88 of 490 jesues). if 0 issues! rare ¢ 10 issue LOL % LL te O41, ' AS % 100 Fed. Reserve Tratio ONS NRF Money Rates in New OS Sy. OS Ms 19 ORs L100 ss , tore : 1 10U 2° 99 qa aq : s 2.235 dy AR ah Hb 100% 100% 100% 192 »19K4 | NY oi, ~ 974, ~ Ter 4@! 4 49 ag ay N . 3 | N ve ‘ on ® Roa? S514 4 882.7389 5.933,364 5.037,323 | Northea | §6\ 32" 91, » Ff ,MeN&Lis' 1 104% 104 . 5b 10L Lol 2 105 1Go 101 34 Mont! | January Dee. g5 7 4 5 a L4 « 101 105 lull 103% 108,720 eel | J by | Morri a Co 7438 Nat Distil ) 108,974 , age 426 | rig A 44102 102 8 | $.448, 899 189,044 $ $105 1905 (199 $550.489,0 : —2ailuTres— . » ea 1878 16 O77 ay a" % 07 D 103% 10844 105 be). do ethig 19 124%, 1Z3 4 bes! +. 1: 4 ly Oh P “ a5 ° Yo M4 PORA 1105 % 105% LO5% 1054s o OK ho (i® hy HK ly 14 103 103 LOG 103% 104344 103 2540 440, 986 Px rene Pac 3 om . 0 j02% 3 Yr. Aco. 4 Lis QQ ere i 929.130 } |; Shaweh KouP&l, Gs new. SONY iss 7 1061, t itz Mot 105 %, 119 1] 106% 106% 106s 194.668 Forest ™“ Qi) prod- 115% 115% i c f ag a ag By 115%. vu % R115}, 1 oo% 151 92%) 92%, 2% Os 73 1104 %& 1047 1047 He40 § PHI, HBt, 06 1, 2 447 44%, 1 2100 r 100 1101 % 101% Ss 102 “ 6102's Ww Lor 14 102%4 Ron PRL nN ‘Bond Market Ret Review ie. reat te er U A Aesociated Press. YORK, Feb. beginning of today NEW 5 10244 10214 10%? 1 104% 1N4% 104% ] Ta a~ 3 7 % | 6' OT 8 N714' 7 h OO my yt “FOREIGN BONDS. HW hg marking the the complete lac were |] mited with a marked « if business, the iarge hich the upon ¢ day, bond market animation. Vv nar- | 7 ma! inly rey clans! Tu 7+ | >= a7 Lon % | ey re) sy, pfd new 17 %S «673 67 Sa SS we | 100! 4 demanil. Light point iit i y% ° as’ ount for ‘lin Portland Railway, jumped ore the atl onless. “AG, 2 aberty bona , Quiet. Prices ¢ foreign oD with the excepiton Sa of LUdu at >. *) hat * ee 0 Pa’ Wo ir) pv. id ang et tite rHoul A Dry Goods Market Review ‘ , a i #4 Total sales Total sale the Asseoclaté ese, Wiiolesale dry | tracd§e in | - ruary has several : goods poy rather but a nort 4 has been Pritain, aucers ; the continen have lee iit , , ; ’ > business that ther itt gZindis t Weekly Metal Review passing silks and ne etrength rs the mont: jments are i shipments - Tha vol } . 7 Feil i t 1} I market «ati very impresamve | tion Was encoun: | The rallt oads | and with other Improv: Pro- “ed for March jarger. loases Presse. my By the ate! NEW YORK, Feb. ' new huainess in the steel the past week was not and more foreign compet tered along the seaboard. ! aetively, howeve bysiness rwerdit " was for weather. ABSO* yet? ¥*y j Wee } : gyvit inquifty waa le ve +e 1. ale adiet trade ris , x aibcutta heen eurtalled ; ile jade a’ New York Rubber. outlook 4 m — , ‘ } jes? saute aet tiled Turpentine, Flax, Linseed s 1 te 4 Sarre erat and 1.3.6 \e Pini YORBA. , a York Tank Stateineni ) : Aaow § 7 ‘a Ths — )} Paris’ LEADING EXCHANGES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY FOR | WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY | HE New York Stock, Curb and Cotton Exchanges, Chi- caso Board of Trade, St. Louis Stock Exchange, St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, and oth- er stock and grain exchanges of the country wil! be closed Mon- day in the observance of Wash- ington’s birthday. Local bank- ing itutions also will be closed, There will be no session of the produce exchange. All will resume business usual Tuesday. 1nist as - ———— cents Foreign Exchange Leased Wire From the New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Feb. 20-—~—The FEvening ts weekly copyrighted foreign ex- xchange came im for the on during the week ge- ce Of demand from in- condition that business either mm mercial purposes, from previously | By W, SayVS. j Spex . il; ative }@t sharp cl | vVailiog rates. ithe beginning est break on (that movenient transactions W | heavy tone cor ’ eelling i new daiing back to when the mark vi olently collapsed been attracted condition “a f | rkhet rad Operations tor understanding has in view crown at parity heavy buying of Copen- Crown cChectKs Movile up high for recent years, held close tow near par- maintained for so iong aecount | tree the Danish , the establiahment were reflected in |hagen e KC hange. |to 26.06 a new Swedish naturally j ity, which it has rs 5 Ime, “Pronounced exchange on (;overnment of its strength was continued ir Japan. yen cables moving up from 45.12 to 46.47. Announcement waa made of arrangements for further gold | shipments from Japan to this country and ithe buyine of exchange on Japan wae ; accompanied by “feference to the ability of the Government to establish yen at a parity at any time such action desired. “Sterling shaded he week buf came bac kK , level of $4.86 7-16. which ‘ily maintained for a long | exchange had a break of . @ | chec ke falli ing to 99.98, Argentine was a wea eature the South American | group. railing 41.25 to 40.80, off slightly early ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb, 20.—Follovwing are Saturday’s I*riday’s ang a week ago que tations on the foreign exchange markets: _ aturday —— T B im RITAIN— da} — $ R17 days.4. ao quotations are in cent 8.) i ry Com, #0 (Following ¢ » France— Demand a 7 m4 be _* ‘ od %* Demand Cables Gerimunyvy— Demand es J Botla:: ~ fen see (‘bles Norw ay-—— Demand Cables Sv eden— Demand (‘ables j De nmark— Den LO Sy i LO1 %s | Juro- en bd Demand | Rumania— 4G. 405.1% ~ Cash Grain Elsewhere | eh ChIC AG yt), 0 —Cash: VW heat >. Tanveraeed 14.67, tibs: 16. Bellizs: ~ oe MINNEAPOLIS, W heat—Hrece prs, W heat—Receipts, | Northern Lard — Cash ww! ; rer lemand: ers Inenangwed 4@66¢: Kafir was heavy from | ; dangerously might be ~ im | re« | @se@e; burry braid, ' o | —) ime Ses re “— . ° ; ricoh ~ « a eee i | y* ereeces| . $20 reortad : A “t : Mar and } eb . Fh. 26 ~ ore et WAT? png and Ma 79 : Bessaunter. unchanged to 4c heinge in lightweight markets + umder traders have modified (‘a ah. corn Was weakness ‘“hicago fre- during this ses bushels being re- oe Rail corn rood business 158.000 Lake sulted in a 1 saics of were affected jon other grains and closed unchang higher to. % to ™ higher for Shipping sales continue light, 30.000 bushels worked. lard finished 6 lower to 245 under pressure of reéealiz! ing sales: rib lower: bellies. 24% low Grain Bids and Offers. the Post-Dispatch. CHICACGt?, Feb. 20.—Grain by the ac the with Wik. only Bt 7 bids (offered. ~ i ‘ ~ 50% ( LAO % -_ Chicago Pro visions: CHICA mse end ma narket Close O. Feb, e”) _- Prow! sion range, follows Low BELLIES. 16 a) veattineainmidiaaectnaaiadias: Wool, Hides and Pelts | WOOL—Balabdie at Mis sour, —Clwar 45 @ Sc, ib BO prices quoted: medium, 44@45c; slight burr hard burry, 2Z0@22c: braid, 45 27 @ 30e. Light fine, 5 @ 400 Lamb's Kastern lexzas, Cast heavy tine 18 @ 38e Arkansas, 42 «7 46 wool. Southern 4544 ourry Suutheastern eet Medium, alightiy burry. 45@A6e,. hard @ 20a Fine woole ar above Minnesota. Western lowa Dakotas Kan- Nebraska und eimilar—— Bright me 41@48c: dark 38@4U0c. burry a light fine 39@42e- heavy fine 2 r [exas 42@i45c: heavy sandy 25a@28c light fine 38@35c: burrs fine 1h7t20e justrous. 450: 62e: ec. receipts ealabie at fol at 32? Dp ES Durrent a prices Wiic'l SALTED-- NO eeetee0oeee8® No. 4uils. tulle, shi ees Uneured hides fc — 1 horeehides ar email and No 2 1.265 Hog hides half price SHEEP PEL Is—nach: Woo petts, 31 FO@2.75; lambe delta. ‘SUcet S20, diss tock 2h to Mike; shearlings 2Ac @ 7 hx rilitary not want 7, GOA SKINS—No i so 1 angorsa fui: haired io tehort haired) at Atle kids and glue af te TALLOW —Courtry run in tube at 7 %e and "No ‘th Cake tallow at , 4 REESWs X —tb'e hr oe oe New York Cottonseed Ol. NEW YORK, °)— Cottonseed oi oer steady : siumnie? yellow, 25a t0.o0: Peb 11 cet . June ; oe ang tail on dissed at rer } “ely was tie - em Lead, Zine and Copper. mej auliet in St ean ner 10 The, . f lie. rere P , — Main 3380 A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive Si. Members higher | Uld , higher carly. ‘bined had ~Ooou | pared | weak Saturday A ce e | e 1 of 2 cents | ; | milis Itinois, Southeast lowa and similar | lower grades. i is \ , No, 2 pure Okiahoma and simtiar— | short 40@ |! No. 3 at! | call Sy 26 glue and. Z0e—a@lue and- > St red WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER IN WEEK-END TRADE ee eT. LOUIS MERCHANTS Feb. pet Maj wiieat ciosert higher at the final seesion chile July wheat and the were UD tractionally Ther up over the holiday. Liverpeas! ts al higher some of of ibe EXCHANG*™. reat ussions excited influent ou pone mene ‘ “ heat prices UuFPre higher in the cash grain. «a wae steady and No. 1 Jj was no business until after the eclected heavy-teat No. ~ $1.54. destination werig: ita. with age qualuece s brit with MaxkXimunht demand was liard wheat . . at hae S3 local and motsture coentent parruw,. evra ww as bags arrive ela de. price delivered, and »c lees. Corn wae irregiicr being le higher, white etee>s and market otherwire unchans Demand Wa4aé Vite orie leading bt ers. (at« to “we higher geen wal ,ae mills aud feeders tak! : to choice quality. vponedt rac: onaly new crop Geliverr @o 4 wvevious close on furt! winter wheat be’ and then back was fractionally Ju'¥ aid pe reent, 3 yellow were steady mainly jocal offerings of gi weve W heat futures but the soli down below i precipitation im he cTop month ‘sold up the opening. Corn opened at §1.67%. wheat $1.47%, May corm ote July corn Sl4gc The three Northwestern markete com- 550 ears of wheat, compare. with T71 a week ago and 511 lag yea) Minneapolia receiving 14) cara, Duluth fies Ment Ca oY vse SN aR ARE IE OI i ali Rg alte 5 2 ARN ted PO tie i aed To eae EN oe = been PONSA, 0 RB ER ID, PRON p ROTA I SP

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —>s ne ‘ . . ) | MAE . a eo ; . at AAs JAYHAWKERS Made of mahogany and gumwood, beauti- : yy | | FINA L H A L fF fully finished large drop-lid writing bed, ®) on Layers eb iy tr | off aa es if / : n 3 large drawers, ornate grill work on 4 ith 2-Piece Solid Mahogany Mohair Suite The graceful, delicate lines of this Two-Piece Solid Mahogany Mohair Sul ‘00 are most appealing. Covered all over in genuine taupe mohair with reversible seat cushions in damask. Interior $ construction of unusually sound quality. The two pices, special at canes tebe rte naa dation aeieeiacat uneetoe asta nenicaien aie anicasaacaiiainetaans cate eee cn eee ro . Ahghomit eee a ae ae © sinipocagii . . i mo re sings a ete ro RR ae Oe doors. Splendidly made throughout and an ay W high. 31 inches Gordon Proves Star in Law- rence Quintet’s 29—2]1 Victory — McBride Plays Sensationally for Sooners. _ ~ Walnut Carved Armchair Saddle 0 tu fted. Junior Lamps (Complete with Shades) Junior Lamp (As Illustrated) 19” mm eee ee dinsiites Marble Base Hand-Tailored Silk Shades In Four-Color Combina- tions A very desirabl e design. Covered in ur figu red t apest vet. St udd d wit iJ tL ygspat i. ds ete af is o>. * 7. rhe 4 . ~ i gH e . . mrvacdced * he Bridge amp fp ee coset aa : ! » tor their early season des (As com fevenge for thes aaa | wes Kansas - $ “ao a9 ib + *1 the same count | chich the Sooners won on the; : IK Si + Jan. 21. Tae eee Okiax0Mm- a Marble Top Wrought Iron Pedestals ed 7 = 7, 7 © f+ on a os tn titans aoe Seat ha _ ria sitisnaCc it _»: ila cari seeder 8 rial is) eG icnes 849% Walnut Occasional Tables ee at through the ee ee eee re pei ins tied five a Twisted Meta! Standard ‘mes during the initial aaa In Bronze, Blue, Goid- AB Bede's tetd goal in the lage mie Plated or Black Finish oe ee, ©: °° Okishome 6 lead Very Ornate and Worth “2 BM = The score continued to Far More Than Marked ee 8 be carly part of the ieee pe | when Gordon af E> +> 0-0-1 + itt aed ont ft tte _ *) S@f-SaT | — 7 . >, SF on .@ Pally that j —S, Za ge : Ivy Stands Bed Lamps for Reading = sa feat, the second of the! “ooners. orem l | Etiece — and Gay Haaaeaned Suite Berkey and Gay have produced a wonderful value in this burl maple and butt walnut Italian design with single pedestal—gen- ; in various enamel S0P 4 } . 4 acti Bedroom Suite. It is beautifully figured with hand-painted decorations in floral mo- uine burl walnut top. Base of gumwood. pots din arlene tials $ ID rious delicately tinted ee yhawkers also have been 4- eee eS See silk shades. To be hung rice have scored he Sooners iling 27 to 18. Of Wrought Iron In two price STOUpS. ¢ 95 ‘ = 3 » second place, Kan-.: tifs. Solid mahogany interiors, natural finish and the finest of workmanship are Walnut finish, artisti- « 50 | “e | : ‘ ° ; +25 Sie : ster hummel a cally carved. A very | AS) | at ea Complete with copper os ; aa ee | Sinesl Hon ee generously propor- So THEA 7 ; i: i 3 ae: ‘if i * : Jashawke TS 7 Lead. Artistically wrought of Beautiful designs in an 7 ng into the lead. The | features. Not often do you find a Suite of their make so at the head oi the bed moderately priced. For this sale the four pieces, full-size $ .0O | Sake ggg bed, dresser, dressing table and chestwof drawers, special! at tioned Table . . | PSB. Soa mia s teid goal at opening Five-piece Suite with twin beds, special at $35:. Suite — sine tee) tt Sake Bae eee Be Di 5 mht lead, and Honea cottntered | may be bought in other combinations. Hania . 9 + | . % % fi Ez — i eT ware tie id goal, only to have Gor-j -* a free throw for-.| Superlative Rug Values for the Last Week ee Royal Wilton Rugs Empress Wilton Rugs Sees aae and drepped in a A Complete Selection of the New Designs and Colors for the Spring Season ; ; son bounced the Discontinued Patterns > . ania i her side shot. 9x12 Size—S ciall .00 r ea] ano? - oe bi. The Empress is one of the finest worsted Wilton Rugs manutactured and regu icBride Proves Star. Priced - sells for $147. 5¢- Due to some of the des: igns being discontinued we have tale & (rk To 1. in the meantime had —_> S ly hes ugs to make room for new patterns. he meastime eas §. ZXI 0.6 Size watts $68. OO : peciall y low price on tuese R asa b . " ei | q ie it yall oar sa ah 9p Lapse ye mene pt soe dirtadlten( AB LPS eae A orate Ce ea) ae eee _ ns ear re MES Pe Pte sie Nek - ‘ fe re al is rar mab ee mone tps \ diiisd es a 6 ekdietcred Chairs i in This Suite Ordinarily you will not find fully upholstered chairs in a Dining-Room Suite that sells at such a low price. Besides this there are many rae coatares about = Suite that stamp it as being unusval. It is made of Amer- ican walnut on gumwood with panels of maple burl, wal- mut burl and ebonized trim. The Suite comprises al- pieces shown and four more side chairs in a good grade of figured ery: Ph noes none priced at —_ ts. 9xl2 S1Ze, S Stanford, f. 13 ‘Eckert, f. Specially Priced VC TRI RHE. hye is a. antage pet Ok- | ° Priced at O 7 t ] R | entire COn-i| Name, Pes. | rien a ugs #§ ea: ‘‘klahoma, playing the pio £ $79.00 - | .-* game at Ai Rezular Price ih ae ' i for Captain Dunlap as Lawson, &- Arak—10.2x14.9 Rose. 575. SIO = schedule an From $57.50 to $63.50 | $ 7. 0 Chinese—10x14.2 Rose $675.00 Melas—9.11x16.1 Rose. $900.00 otals ss «a neferee—L. V,. _— mert’s RESTWELL open box Spring i as ‘ie a coil Spring as can be sl Guaranteed. Conforms to the body. yet will Special Values gPOOOrim™, ee + 4 + > , ; _~f . / - “ 7 - r ~~ d } ; w ~ 7 , ‘ = > : a " >* . : by he x J . s ss 4 ; . . ” . ; Mon a. 4 4 d & - | 1] , ‘a > ~sS (iit) * a > ’ 4 * : *% i , mn rw 1@ ‘ 5 iettal jiven Mug") | ia) ) Pig ty Aer “Ss mee a « ‘ ’ ~ (tgeqi' SBSseeceeee soeu= seseeteeses =S8eese tit not squeak or side sway. Special at ges Lammert’s Ideal Layer Felt Mattress of ex- Filled one hundred Si cent with pure cotton felt, full roll edges. 38 pounds, twin ceptionally good quality. Covered in fancy size, special at $23.75. 50 pounds, full size, special at art ticking. $15.50 Neversag $28.75 Complet e This wr Spring, knitted wire. Twin S37. or full size.. nel Sleeping Porch Bed, Amerieer a walnut finish, Windsor : round out a We Christopher forcea With tains the will be # St. Marys: . Bethany. MISS NORELIUS IS a oe : The new CTOR IN 400-YARD the €-V-Za = ; 2@eesbesee ’ 4 10. with spring — RACE od ro = should is team Feb. 2 ~Kathr one Lammert’s Imperial Layer Felt Mattress. a. ‘ Christopher | ‘€w’ York won the aa: made org hundred per cent of pure cotton oF 3 felt. full roll edges. Covered in fancy art Jenny Lind Beds, jae a * . lo han@ieeees lorated for tht ‘ ge “ ‘ - ment finish with cretonne to harmonize. Loose spring-filled aidkdous. . Three pieces, Rocker, Sofa and Chair, special at contest | wr: id's ewit m Baby Carriages Twin size ‘artha Norelius, New | Mi. ‘higan A RG oinil Whitenock, New Laufer see othe? contestant. | «tyte in 202 re WU 91 1 eo 91 is Full sizé.....--- oF . b - a 5 24 ord, held tee? FURN TURE. | WASHINGTON Sample Da-Beds BE eo rT ition was conciut: | wan at taal : ney the 15@-Fa a ene ence em + a s 7 : r . — — - . a —_ 7 a a a P . i- ' a ” om E . a. ¢ o " - — ’ > - aa; e »¢ - ~ ae ais (Bedding Department—Second Floor.) ey q me inkston of Californi: \Vetsmutlera carnival here “hen Wehselau of Ha TW OF ' ORd and Evelgn Fehr Oo 5 illustrated. Choice of cretonne covers , New York. won ity the Answer ate] Fiber Chaise Longues Tapestry Covered Large fiber Chaise Lon- gUe in 2 distinctive de- signs, in Italian oak finish. Covered in tapestry—— | - $23.85 Large Willow Chair Pliable Willow Armcheirs, Large. natural finish. Idea! for match armchairs. sunroom, Very well made finish in willow. —very comiortable. good values. $4.75 -_ Re rm pliable Rockers to Natura! Very Breuweesvitvrsee

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DISPATCH » 2 oe SS) CC ' WY He : Ss ISSN . al o° Van Ryn, Last American Remaining in Sin- 1} | : : oo : 3 a es - yee ee SS vee te’ pI BOROTRA AND LACOSTE WIN | New Props for Si. Louis Pennant Hopes - , t t’s 29—2Z1 Se 5 aes ; : ; Sas eS RE oe : 4 oie ee A o Matos ey | . ag Ei Re e e e rence gen ae a as | oo * & on oo zles, Eliminated by Lacoste—Tilden and re Ot Ts ays Re Soo 3S “ bes. . er SS eS Rae Be. ome se 3 38 , Blue, Goild- by which the Sooners wen on_th The te: Kansas court, Jan. % 2 + half. th score beins t led fiv eH A RARE BS the . wf SPOR SL SS aga Seas ore a Ps: Bhi Fe S “ Lo O a omes reek pe seokaaiaal goes nirs! a i. tac ows f tet & f cs it : ; a ~* MS 3 eee ees # 12 to 32 fead wg eats Se a = Bs % e: m 8 = pi re 3 ci se > £ Yes “ ee SYLVES ER JOHNSON (,; a | rom e In 0 | Sensteak a ho settee tis rg or Black Finish 7 Pager S for the first half. iam T, Tilden his first defeat in Ss al : Be Rs ’ i ey : a ie > “A es > { ; , r 7 +4 } + *s i x it teal . ort tee d eee ,. ‘ « e » sco! e . i }UWe i SEP -Sa"" Seca ; = : .. CaN ens iS Ry pe . ' epee. ON oe é ate and Worth Boe ; a con il ; : ) se ca et LEE ¥ S a ee oe y” ¥ tf alent Se Defeat Billikens & national tournament in seven early part of the last pe- RB ERE : Mics sm er he: Cagis eae die | mp © iz @ pa Be | |years, eliminated his teammate, + he iratet ta x ae - — ° 4 all “~~ — oe a a Si on pay Than Mark Sins ona « a | oe ed SS : oe. 4 . se tet 18-all when Gordon es | Jacques Brugnon, 7-5, 4-6. 6-4. as ae : © oe : ; * kote ena dss a Ks rally that | CLAUDE JONNARD oe Se RS SR se = a + er ‘ D. “ ’ at 6§ P oe 2 Res ae si ‘ ‘ Z Z se ss Fi al uU. Ss. Teams in Doubles. ' , : ee ee st tO. 4S. FOTOGRAMS PHOTO ite g \ Tien aes i AEs oe fo ye Chi ly in inal’ Stunned by the elimination of . ed masnciha, dia for Readi Jayhawkers in Lead. & = ee a* . Se Se ‘3 Jf Chicagoans aE O Richards, Tilden and Francis . et Period to Put Over Hunter yesterday, America today mh The defeat. the seca if “2 ” . S32 eta ie eS. | : a 2: . : me Ze : “Z : r Ae two pl ice uM roups. 95 Rin taw eh . ” ( : " ; apt th Se Ri ae its : . ° tag : 1 Sooners, dropped ee Pitts pon OS eee Soe oo —— = === eee - * eee 18——17 Victory. was able to draw a crumb of com. autiful designs in va- Oklahoma into second place, Kan- ‘ES Which found two United States | | MEE ikic tne lesa Pha! a © | i el. ° | A d S 7? delicately tinted ? i laghawkers also have been 1 Washington Five et: on Cardina vance qua Special to the Post-Dispatch teams in the final round by virtue feated twice, but have scored | CHICAGO. Hhll., Feb. 20.—-Loy- | of a vietory for Hunter and Rich- ola University’s quintet triumphed |ards. The Olympic champion eas- K shades. - be nung ¢ «)- 75 peter huinber at Michinten - than | : i. x i a3 oe , D t f : Cam ; : 3 E ‘ a sin i=. : | | : jlntet triumphed [ards | the head OL the bed. e cai tive. A e Ca e y 2 epee OS Os, oe er epar S or exas Dp; ’ Ny t= over the St. Louis University five | ily accomplished the élimination of Shmidt'’s field Zoal at opening 18 to 17 here tonight in a fast and Brugnon and’ Louis B. Balley Jr., - aeoe *, ms . fe ve mes 3 ey ee ie PL Ae tl A hip ally! Matha on tps A AAA Dithlaes VARE. ge fA Me De 6 2 las Se ‘iy “ ee ee es * ' fiercely contested game. The locals | 6-2, 6-2, qualifying to meet Tilden of the last half gave Kansag a one | ee 5 2 ne . fies e 3 2 ie pis aera sae point lead, and hione i count red H k 26-20 os at oa e: oe B t E t y me ee sie “we : “5 : ot. } hi d yutti yr on &@/ a? i K ‘ed d one 4 . ? ere geet ae is es a ‘came from behind, putting and Fred Anderson, the lanky New With a field foul, oniy to have Gor- fn drop in a free throw for, eepet another “ erson's ‘1e rey: \ - \ y) » irs alt { fas Mis- a " . ae Peterson field zg al Reverse Drops Bears to 500 / TOM ZACHARY , | In the first halt It was all ) lis gles rout through the defeat of ‘smatched a moment later by 'eouri, the North Shore lads able Van Ryn had been forecast he- fa »¥ CN ek Ridges la nhurt. Mark With Five Wins and a } we j{ , Manager Hornsby to Put His Battervmen Through a Course WIDE-WORLL PHOTO eensh through the fine de-|cquse of the collegian’s Hanae ° Gordon shot a basket from the Five Defeats. ee e ey oft Hot Baths at Terrell Wells Prior tO Work at San An- ssp soesceittinianrietlnaemaiameamailaaeacnneasilineaa ite | fensive’ only twice for baskets, boda n2zuient experience and of the con- ilton Ru he ade of the court and drepped in a tn Pe soya ! ; Shoes : Tarn Chitawe ‘a fluke, Lawless scored the first sistently good tennis of ‘La Coste. L free throw on T.ecrone’s foul. Peter- - foniomSislermen to Go to arpOn OPriNgs. ‘basket for his team, starting & @t remained for Brugnon to fur- ] er e * big evening for himself, for it was; nish the thrtlls of the dav. Wis : : really he who won the game. His | terrific service and brillant vol- | Billfkins were unable to stop. | Completion of the American sin- the J*o«et-Lst« son bounced the bal] through the Specia: to t , : ; TINCOLA, Neb... led. et ~ a, enue ed Patterns ' Mion a rebound tip, and Gorden : i} a : nas ' ' ; Washington University o: > seus ‘ . + : ae ; he ‘twe work | lewin , , : dropped in another side shot. ” ;, og ; ic QAvanece saute ardinais dribbling as well as defensive work | levying reached such a } ed Wilton Rugs manutactured and regularly McBride Proves Star basketball team was defeated, - | Manager Rogers — a, or he = . : T ‘i | ar Ina ce vus ainaattts V. Bradburn tied the (of effectiveness that Bonet ae : v ~ : ¥ 3; a a : ? ~ 7 . . " » a sk " . P : ; four times, but a half dozen short | 'O™8!: ' : Kevstone Vie hot baths prior to the opening ol spring training activities a week second later put St. Louis in ‘ialmost as sensational as his own | 5 ee é : -on successive nights for the Bears, # Bae peas ; i , Fae ' r | ta eee ey $ . Q hho's went wild. McBride sank a nas tt Sadiire tow ned by the Wan-, es pit ees ‘from tomorrow. at the St. Louis National League club's camp at San lead. St. Louis played sinoothly victory over Tilden. fee throw and a field goal out of | 723 “> wns : Wace ‘and léd at the half, 11 to 5. | Although the youthful Van Iiyn 0, J ‘ S. j ‘ ; . — __.. Left-Hander Will Come to St. Loyola Puts on Spurt. brought into play ‘a speedy service isas Aggies last night. LEE Ee, err 7 1 This afternoon at 4:10 o'clock Basketball Scores wreloeh the scram bis under rhe net, bit | George Sisler, manager o cae . store ‘ ave tek Se pink es Neate SAAT a ini pt Seine Pitti Aelia Nila Aa Lath Ae ar his a ta AA MEER NT TAAL ALD RATE ie ebb r H+ St aie aan inn Aca result *the loss, the Wash- | | os oe anlage started fast in the clos- and a clever net attack, his offen- “y ee ° . r- f , Lovola : onrer . ir ; , Post-Dispatch Staff Louis Friday to C / ing period, Law less sinking a long sive dev eloped few openings in the With Rickey on Terms. ‘one after Witry had tossed in a ‘gool, accurate placing game of la Pte caine ended ihe cpa Nebraska 26, Washington 20. squad on the igurney to Tarpon M en to Cover Camps ' foul Premner followed with an- | Coste, who was never compelled to Rens , The box score: Le . ol . it} her m . een | | , 21] ‘@ a secure : McBride, Who has been ill for a Nebraska. Lorn Se Springs, Fla., with other membe: Of Browns and Cards ‘other, making it 11 to 10 for the//eave a secure position in the back Kansas guined an added advantage | c ol ee ) Then (C 7 : : io 9s : Pn a i OX9 Size—S peciall; 3. i rOl lon slipped through OK- | o% ia by » . Central 238, Clevelane snielll of the squad scheduled to yather ) : Sprenial to the Post-Dispate, a | visitors. Witry tied the count onj;court, The Frenchman grained - Name, Pos. BG. 2. Roosevelt 27, Beaumont 2». Wie ia , “~ ‘ HANOVER, Pa Ieb 20.—If - , ‘an? a ug es for Oklahoma, playing the’ Foott. f _ 9 | be there a week from Tuesday. ory SPATCH staff men sg nS Sa ae la free throw, but Kapl put his/early advantages by breaks through : A S ee ai Spm os ‘ ‘ aoe : MISSOURT VALLEY. The Cardinal -squad_ included OST-DIt ye i ' naan , we the St. Louis Cardinals are to « ae team ahead with a field goal. Witry |service in both sets, and specuia- ATS Be . i JUS Ce 4 as eslhiaila, i. ‘ ‘ . fg . ' : , . > $325 00 ¢975,00 Pext Friday. | Petais =... ae Carthage 30, McKendree 20. \S a@aneerous conteaders for the In other words, Sherdel, leading | black line twice. He —— one Progr fr brought forth spectacu- . . ad ; , ’ . ‘ . “pe ‘ 7 ter eee i . . \ ee : =) hg 4 n r "oO : , . Kannan. “a ty oa : Cornell College 53, ¢ scans _ — , championship, Each club needs , pitcher of the National League last | the chances. bee Ce ae re prt ot both players fighting : $195.60 ® . same. Pos. Pa Fs at ee te cc Uradley 29, Augustana 24, Loy a pennant winner and prospects 5 & . te a aia here today, Sherdel had been let down and Lawiessiof brilliant * gets.”’ On a break ' G ': os vee ; i or a ia "par i 4 - ++ ic eg Po } . — ‘ F ' a mice, v , idles . hs sur ; we T as . . ae ' cata 2 ; sornndes ante agai te v oy hnwedadeeall em — v Gednda sate | are for the best: baseball year iadmitted that he had returned un-| found it easy to break ei Ae beyprany service in the ninth Gaass : , | i e : ey y ; a4 she ° CT awés r . lb) « | ¢ tre hk NX ween © = oe : a ‘ } : . : = ‘ .) t se . ” t . $900.00 . cee scnk a ; . | Colorado College ; ee i i ball f Lut rk and th r 4A ng « : * D | » St. Louis has had since 1922. i signed the contract offered him by a basket. Just thirty seconas be ie the first set, Brugnon held an Winkler Notre Dame 6o, Carnes ¢ ‘ activities will be more Interesting ' 7 5. Wray, Sports Editor of ' : fore the end. Kapl counted one, advantage of 5-4 in Fames, only to » &- 26. ithan in other years. In the first} ¢ but the Loyola quintet stalled out | have Borotra reply with a counter Pipkin, &. «+ | * Irving College 52, Concordin 14, | eee - ewe , Is - — oo 10. 2 > » . . lye ‘ - 29 ‘ j . . | Special to the Post-Disnat: h. Harvard 18, > ale 17. , ol Branch Lickey, W ho nas taken camp activities will appear in MeGraw, Fr. f. 2 rifle services, They hattled on even g terms in the final set until the : - ' . » - . * nee! i- / aL R : | i h 1S Ve ee “ r. f BRINTON, Iil., F eb. 20.—The a ad! Pennsylvania “SS, Cornell 12. | over the duties of vic presid CY the Posi-Dispatch daily, | WO W ORL , 4 ~ t eh: gs 3 tenth Frame, when Ror otra finally :' — ee . » Hard Lawless tion of Christopher to the > a te og land business manager, | oe mea 2 3. 4 s Baseball “Wueague helps t» Princeton 35, Dartmouth 26. eS Oe Me eee ARE ESTA BLISHED IN Seaman. & 3 crashed through with espectacular © | passing shots, , of M j | Road . ; ou Vi 1 li . t ~ md : 60x GI Allecheny 30, West Virginia 27. MeManus With First Squad. | | cone ; € ‘ss } } . ce 1 ‘ {re uil . is . —_— 7 +4 * ‘ . . M ees Ww itr r. e* «©ee#eeeee#e 1 round out a well barancec Wesleyan 30, Amherst 13. Coach Jimmy Ausén, Outfielder| and other facilities at the camp ICE SKATING TOURNEY perce - K _ . . . i 0" The meeting of Borotra and Ta So whey tie a el a zie “stage AMERICAN LEAGUE Harry Rice and Pitcher Dennis were ready for the athletes. The dated Preas Dooley, l. « ee ola che ames Rochester 32, Chicago 24, | White, who was brought from Cali- | Browns will find a larger park this | Bs TRONTO. Fatavin. Feb. 20.—Two oo re opber. lfornia bu Austin, already are at year, the fences having been moved ‘acai records were broken at the Coste in the final repeats etruggies , these two players have had in the ; Wimbledon and French title tourn- aments. Borotra triumphed over . ~} Sn . Va- ~ cecrncenencemntii einen | vill be played in Christopher. gee | es rh “As swan t kat! : wih is Bo to be represented in the WALTHOUR-McNAMARA ‘Tarpon Springs. Rice, who was put and -the swamps filled in to National speed skating champion- | ST. LOUIS 17. la Coste in the Wimbledon final two years ago, only to have La 2a . | —~ Sleeping Porch Bed, AmeneS : MISS N ne of e sensations of the 1925 provide a park more nearly aP- cnipng heré today. Charles Jewtraw, | wane pon. F.G. F.T. walnut finish, Windsor design. ; Vices IS eg new club will be Known as TEAM WINS SIX-DAY add tg Ps was given permission to a iiennlinis a major league lay-. pake Placid, N. Y. did 150 yards Vv. Bradburn, r. f. .. 1 Complete - 1O 75 | OR IN 400-YARD the C-V-Zs and through this coali- RACE BY SIX LAPS train with the first squad. He will out, in 142-5 seconds, one second faster |W. Bradburn, 7 o.. with spring | ° ek Infielders Marty than the best previous mark, |Murd, 1. f. ' Coste even the count in 1925. Hon- ors were even In the finals of the Paris and French covered eourt championships prtor to their pres- IM . og lace 2 ) ” “owns regular night-field- Manager Sisler, ion should be able to pla r» the Associated Prees. be the Browns regul: + he a Maan RACE AT TAMPA tion | ain the field. © Oy St Ra ee °(,—Bobl Se ante to be sure that McManus and Gene Robertson,; Miss Lelia Brooks of Toronto, | gags, e. strong team in the lé ? ( Lil AGO, } es). Ue »PODDY el and he Wwantei U ; eC iad ent invasion, Borotra winning the latter event from La Coste after Neversag Spring, made pay wire. Twi 75 Totals Or fall sige.......- : Re ee : i ee Quigley St. Marvs: um- ve. SWeeney, Bethany. 0 ‘ J 7 21 a | eo--35S bs , : a TAMP, hamniot he ‘or! ae or 7 Brow Christopher is more conveniently Walthour, blond son of the veteran he was in condition to tackle the itchers ~ Vanglider — and : Beck, ee wa whe joceaua , a 7 Jenny Lind Beds, walnut or 4 ree style pb: 3 located for the playing of the sea- racer, and Reggie McNamara, to- job. : atchers Rego and Dixon, Traine! seth - $1 $-Se. The | Stanton, I. mahogany finish. Twin 4 4 : “day 0 agai nad tn the | can’s schedule than was Zeigier. night won the International Six Austin. who is coach and assist- ':’ | Bramtl] and secretary 3 te eee ee : Davy Bievyele Race ending at Il: ant to Sisler, went to camp early "Ulli Tohnson are scheduled full $21 50 4 . ond Mariechen Wehselat , erie : : > BIZE......-.-- . 1 BO Der second and aa gg TWO OF WEISMULLER’S o'clock,’ finishing with with a lead to see that the diamond, emote (\Gepart this arernqem SMITH WILL NOT PLAY | een ; , . . e 4 qs nd The winner's time WORLD RECORDS ARE fC ae ee re ee Be IN BRITISH OPEN: FEAGIN MOHAWK PAL cing cofeated in the Sar a “Ve . " “ Fia., Web. 20.-——-Kathryn n of z . . New \ ork won the 100- = | “lweonocus the eight iaps i! best previous time was om 33 3-35s. etete e 3 Referee—triffin. z * l'1a . } : ‘ ‘ ‘ » 110 4.5, histery of ay at Washington Rac- ment. Adelas complished tn the fh 3 ‘first day's play at : = Molaide Lambert. New York, won SMASHED BY LAUFER “ix Dav racini The greates DIXON IN SEMIFINAL Se aad \ITAMI "la. Feb. 26. -—-MacDon- CAPTURES NATIONAL e 7 : tea) Pros crowd that ever witnessed a race ROQUND OF NATIONAL Ons cond round ald Smith, holder of the Western FIELD TRIAL HONORS _ Aggie Stars Entered. 7 rie it] +} ‘ : Ti * PColie. De ack stroke Doorths : “1 } i] } ] +} lf lietinwuishes iis . ie ees |= ; troit - . : ; ' i jar . " -o77 7? raeaneee ‘] the riljie men and North ane SBOUTN Open Oot! : :; 7” ah pee PR, Was wecond ani SEPOTT feb. 20.—Walter Lau the coliseum jai ith T ‘ | 3 ] re yic’ {3 a ih. ’ * t] »? 4 os ! Fehr. Tie 4» f } , i ry Pye He M = % : ; y oe . } ; hrijling finish RACQUETS TOURNAMENT ma tell WIitn ‘ ri B urKe of Detro! ’ ‘ } “% it mor ¢ ompete 1 fi the Brit- > oe \ mo sene ated Preee. my the A pchatedd =. , | . ; ae ¥ ; 4 iva ' | i. Time a. ros "Met Cn ati ‘ PY . H v tor ] it’ 4 Be 5 i at atvile Ait > 3 m - - . * 7 . . “ - a - b. cheng % on —_ +18. . ~ ted, §-year-oid “ : two »W it] rand AlcNamara cover-! By the Associated sors 15 > or i5—1° after mettine ich open championship tournament GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb ' MANHATTAN, Kan. Feb. 30. Tyiat popualns e eet! . 3 . he hee ‘ if a menepen ‘ id we hig 2 ‘ft . : si +e" a si ‘ a : ‘ ] m@ the 4a WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-—W. Pale) | aorauit in the first round. WHar-/ this year but would : individual and ' rd trinimed Baitimore five annexing the American open titte; owned by EF. M. Tutwtiler of Birm- entered tn the 1 niversity of Illinois a Harry - ; ¢ th i Aap 4 ' a 6% de , tnated Chi in Julv. he announced tonight. ' ingham, Ala., won the National relay at T rbDana next Saturday ; : , rT: ‘ ; ~er¢ . > . “~ ‘ noice ad ; Slig 'Z and Trier] | beh ibeah & le i . ' “* rr ‘ " ‘ . ™ . 4 finished secon Yi Harvard University holder e ¥ | the «ame bco! Smith who is here enjoying a Field Trials championship here to-' night, Coach (rf if tie "it* ‘ | is* +e ‘Rul ad ' “oke ven! eeVven taps friia’h i , 2) he LInited States ®&(Uasii the fielht for the ni royrinA nd vidual an . ‘ } fe ays, the pare Yauit and. possibly d-vard backstro é “i it holm nal \: (00) ] 3s ‘ kman it it ; ‘ A} até : ‘ = e4 ond pia ¢ the low hurdies. > : . This 7 tt ht hel | i ; ahs i4 tee, Tinisbiatet* ard lke t}ye \ Sein concentrate on 20.—Feagin Mohawk Val, setter, Nine Kansas Aggie athietes wil] be , ) = F byl i» O-var, * ery, estabviul ) . . yard free style. contest | yw rid’s swimming records al the 4.q@ 2296 miles, eight laps. Twin size a 4 4 k en ~ Martha Noreliue New Miiehigan A\ \ : mer tonight Freddie Spencer ana | ranco |! mer Dixo?} ‘ i bs § Whitenock, New Laufer swam the 200 yards free- CGeorgettl ren Ve @ is we Bi iy eo rrr - — " ae a) a . * time © only other contestant. | ctyle in 2:02 4-5 The former rec-) | avelynch and Alphonse Goos- ais ord held 4 rohnny Weismuller fs Z ere third fer’s other record wes eee t¢ ® day's exh b} ens, the Belgian riders, 7 wir He ith fan: \ —" a Meany, af ’ ' ay Br...) ahaa Z and Bet time being 1°45 Il-o. ; w Becker Pinkston ¢ Se ine Piet ian : c a ’ ‘ i? ‘7 ii ‘ i if i i ei ta | as . 3 ' itis ty: Ci ment-—Second Floor.) thi. al sahdeea 4

Page 18

= Re a ne * P a ei _ sate. — 7 . a = oe ‘ sl ‘ . . os TE ern Lee Becta Pate. eae ce te a [ - . Pg, DB = : es f F ‘ Pin. or ot. amen | _— “ARY 26. T-DISPATCH . E j | T-F at 25 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 ST LOUIS POS A | ST. LOWS POST-| | FOURTEEN NEW PITCHERS WILL REPORT TO ST. LOUIS TRAINING CAMPMISS WILLS ee ntnaalipeecinaian — $. ——— is : -amgeneemneret omer }* NN a ifn ‘Raticans Mee #erican Girl = =THE pe PAE a ee ee ee i a a ll i a ee ee a oS —Drawn n by ‘hhurris Jenkin, Je Ir. ie ; Hornsby Will Have Nine ‘RIVALS FOR ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP. of the Wellston club last y not & flash in the pan, the ean ik sof opting inate iadlemnsesalled! oe: xy Serasit- tc la ee | 4 “Millers; Vespail British _— i And Sisler Five to Add aaa: > V espe 6-0 : 4 Strength to Mound Corps ‘ong Ut New Fas win = & ae Harvey of | ne ai Pr f na Over a 3 . : Battle Fronts in Other, Departments Are Satisfactory to Man- ” a Seen ’ land Puts ag: Final | agers of the Cardinals and Browns — One Workout a | Sine a0 cneene. a vf of Tennis Event. | | 4 | Day Scheduled for National Leaguers This Season. | a VAUL- 20 they pana ; es 1s IMPR OVED —_—- Two FEET Wiener — . ae By Herman Wecke THAN Soccer League double-h No | RY. St. Louis’ two major league baseball clubs are ready for the) Louis U. Field this @ noe Woman Has QO) i start of the spring training season. The Cardinal advance squad, | | be productive of some ia Against Hard Drives | f : pein aie ilk rei ieibiiie football. The Wellstone: g | | . af departed last evening for Terrell Wells, Tex., where the first work- ithe Ben Millers ove al U ~ Title-Holder. ! { ° ‘ Dean > ’ r . r ; 2 i: out will be held tomorrow morning and the-first group of Brownie score, and this afternaall 4 of | athletes will depart this afternoon for Tarpon Springs, where action ithe Vespers, league | boty ee ee 4 , - will begin Tuesday morning. Cent alterations in the linegpigailing associated Press. 5 lun 4 » ti he initial ~~~~.~.~.~~~-~--...->»~»*—~n- _tended to give the Wells LIEU, France, Feb. 20.— : And from the time tne ai —- b. “4 | scoring punch su » U tinued her ° 1 é workout is held until the start of Minor League Mar s Xe pees ch as Helen Wills con n the mpaign April 13, when the R ki o~ how previously had. lative tennis in the i le campaig Fe _ Of Local Rookies a 6 |__In the first game today, { ay of super : c ‘ardinals oppose the wor ~~ ~ a a a il ””, VR ERIGINGLY Millers will fac th tourn: ament today, scor- i champion Pirates here and the | OLLOW ING are the 1925 mi- Hoes AA A ss — 6 Ratica ; lieu ; . les and : . face the White Sox in Chi- New men have been o tories in the ing f Browns face +e i ar es aan | nor league records of players Neate Setter |Manager Harry Rati Ps vic In her singles match she ~ oo heady lage beer . who will strive for berths with 3 ’ NUE 11 THE , “BROAPp JOMP ‘past week and hi po _ scien zk. H. Hariey of ue round of work for the me 1 ag ithe Cardinals and Browns this HIGH ILMP CFBOR Recory ,BY A Foot, |sibly ive th utr a may | oe eight sets at 6—1, ; s3 The regular routine of labor, in- ioetee: | Mite. HAVE AM whus Aevw Sch E e Millers a4 - nd in str : ie troduced last spring by Manager — : | BPen oF OVER, Ne VG IMGHED. | Scrap. The condition of the ft iE ae : ght : CARDINALS. MCHES oo ‘will hay thus reached the finals. oe George Sisler, will again be fol- | playrer—cCivub. G. AB. R. WA. AR. Ay. | Ah —es os ave little to do with thes - Wills t 1m provement ' i 1g we 4t Camp Cardinal it will Deuthit, Mil’ee 92 376 90140 10 .37° / come, : Ga ntinues to show I a) Eee meres. 4 — 1H Taylor, Sh'rt..102 384 77 141 10 .367 Th M olay. There was no expert- : t Ms be different. Here Rogers HornsS- pea Hous'n. 146 546 120 194 19 .355 ; — = — = | é improved shoting Ber play. the American champion E ae by has replaced Branch Rickey. nie les — 2 = 2 eee» { | McCarthy at outside left for t ting teal plaip business-like, Cape. 1925 (MY. Eve. iii oe Hornsby figures ‘‘that all work and pany Sys 29°) 8 19 0 1339 | | Vespers last Sunday may npc tennis, against which | | 4 i He no play’ will stale the athletes Warwick, wv a. 1z% a3 ze 132 20 (306 NL Cuate ries, Hore that he will again be a fixture Mi pnglish player had no chance. (== bs bee Se ‘ art. § “ac- , Oa'd..140 47¢ 6163 63 .26e , is ; et oe ee wart. 60 out one ce abil Clopgh. Ft-S'i 76 207 43 62 413 OF NOoRWwa that position. Manager M point scores: > | iat ee tice a day will be held, instea ve Thovenow, ioe. 112 414 6? 120 1 .290 WHo {TAANY rae will have a problem on his , FIRST SET. u ; PS “two a day,’ as was the case under. Roettger. Sy’e.178 449 G61 123 BR 2a | oh ty “ep a Miller, Sy’se 16 30 4 6 © 200 _ * Se ee Witt. PROVE be: Larry Reilly deserves a MOM, wills ...-. 441 44 11 4—82—=6 | ‘ ie icKey. Bell, Mil’ kee . 50116 9 17 O 146 | ae EL re 4 GREATER ALL— In his forward line. Eddle Harvey «-- bids 23 9 ae a Pe? Pitching will be the main prob- | , hbo Mt en aia | Although the five-man entry is ‘ Three American | THAN OFBCORN therefore be necessary to shift 2 445 son a a a ¥ Oe, lem of the two leaders. There. WwW. LL. Inn. SO. BB. ER. Ar. not as great, there will be more, § 7 ts FACinz COMING of this left-foot WII. -eeeeeees ** : re a & : i | Bowl T , eft-footed trio to the ie 023 103— 9—0 | a ag are several men in both camps of | a e or 19 me ee 160 es reid i prize money offered at the coming i Ow ing eams Oo ( CONTE eT side of the Ifne. ee Serres? H. Ki ) i “* whom much is expected. There Stuart »2 5 @6 33 47 30 4.22 A. B. C. tournament than ever be- |} Roll in Stockholm 7 ——_—>—— | agp te wert a e’ Ss a i} a will be no fewer than nine new ee : - = a7 — “aS “A ee fore. This is due to increased en- Ta taat adsense; aia went: 'e Giede veuiintied abel > ies cee " OLD-TIME SOCCER Ht Engiand defeated Mrs. Saal i es, twirlers in the Cardinal camp, Johnson |°.3 17 168 95 33 87 4.66 tries in doubles and singles. The ) Special to. the Port ee | 99 ae 5| BRITISH SOCCER Lyostt (the mane the o i! Se while five will report to Sisler. Reinhart . 6 ©6138 59 49 64 4.30) entry shows 1876 five-man teams, | § NEW YORK, Feb. : oe . eo he seasol ‘ecord, estat lished | ¢ ‘ Fr wreck j a oe ~ ‘ = : ° , : shye ‘ouls not , > otrere nh py re . Browns — Pitchers Zachary, hurlers in 1925 and won 11 of FUgory OsBoRrn : cep ao ate : Pde Sapo ¢ Charile Trucks and Billy Knox, 0: ty 9; No ts Forest 1, South End 0; | 'the annual Washington’s Bi gah . dove es Betis os rites’ ale de re. oe Robertson. Ballou, Jonnard and 16 starts. But Reinhart is never- | ly OREATEYT rec ent S ys te oe a 4 i ( Philadelphia; Leo Lucke, Joe Bolton Wanderers 3,-South Shields | game, at St. Louis University e Cario eyent — veer. One [Ur Pe ba Bolen: Catcher Schang and In- theless more or less of a recrutt cAuetiovsy ATACLE2 TE ——e tions. Phe individual acegggty sd a neng , Falearo, Barney Spinella, Mort 0: Aston Villa :. Arsenal 1, Man- tomorrow afternoon, 2 leave tomorrow tor the mMmoun- reiterated h Ss requ a fs fielder Mellilo. There ar@ many critics who ex- | agent SAHA IC. CHAAR OF | games were: : Dearest, 68 be ~|S Lindsey, Leo Marino, Fred Ger- ichester City 11, Crystal Palace 4. | | The game will be played f to se re “s terms a “nominal in e ne Of course, there will he others. pect him to prove one of the lead- | ‘ters, 223; Schauer, 296; Schaffnit, le des, Joe Bleckinger and Captain Games in the third round of the ‘benefit of the St. Paul Indian Megme highly nervous condition of ary — “ Rut t! ih mame 5 ee oe ees ss 1195: Lammlein, 246. The five had “ ee | urn frill add oth- ? | c..¢ taal se sion at Marty, South Dakota, French champion, which has : ; ut the above are athletes, who ing left handers in the Heydler | - ———— cet fe ie wees fe-| 5 G. Jarrett. Thum will add oth- ¢ Scottish Football Association cup!___ === | pamission charge Wi Maeed since her victors mee Recently Griffith t are figured upon to help circuit in 1936. This was the | Ge ui ye wits 0: Greeley . ers during his visit to the To- ?'competition resulted as follows: | ys Wine Gk} Macets | Bill Foley, manager of the: Wills last Tuesday, was man- [Press dispatches as i strengthen the respective aggrega- promise he gave last year. Ro: + Ste ele «it ae a ers ee ‘saa “Wolf. ’ ledo tournament. Dumbarton 3, Clyde 0: Third Lan- ‘ee Phony, reese ye a arathon. | | sitters fastaricg Se ‘principal 7 4 on - pe s edie ae intended ts Maen R i: : “ATOKeCeS . ar c a, agh ; : Toad in 9 , = § ny BS , . Cc ‘ se f H oy ee e an : Be ee ace Busch 2, Kort ‘ An invitation from the United | eet Y- oh _ Prpmreisgg aa = 2 | BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Olof Sapre of | t the annual game, announces eying from Nice by automo- |stop Roger Peckin | ‘a be a | ol lin t . §; kirk 0; Morton }, rers sh Ski Club, N | + > oe athe rs : untzinger and Keen Expected to kamp 1; Johnstons 2, Heinickes 1; /¢ Bowling Cite Of Ber vament in ;| Aberdeen 2, St. Johnstone 2; Alr-| (ity, today won the 18-mile mara-|have promised to play: MEE’? Eeauileu. After a short |6f Catches Salama se : 4 eG . ©: Koppen|' ticipate in their tournament in ) ari ti si Betheat o. Celt! City, today won 1€ miieé mara-/;| have promise o play: =e eoas Neowauele oles wail era. es e e rownl Beverlys 6, Carruthers ; a 15 Sete Geek edeeeted on behel? of iL ne ne. Le Se ‘thon which decided the 1926 cham-! termann, Connie Reed, Frank of In this interview Sinit é Adams Sports 0. High{s “%"?4 ci | CONGR ‘fen ‘ Heart of Midlothian 0; St. Mirren ° ) . e , x > to appear on the courts, n s in Smith 3, Ad ] yionship of the United States Ama mmy Donohue, Jimm orns y 6 oun ad 1? the American team that goes to | ena | J bE ; enid h consid , ee ee (| Patrick Thistle 1. teur Ski Association. ‘Jim McCaffery and Tate Brady,” with Mrs. Phyllis Satterth- {£8i¢@ to have ee men: Lammlein 689. Bryant 532, , , , she defeated Mrs. Nobleand | Peck “too old” for i . er ke a eae Pe whe CAO Stockholm. , C | + = Next in line come Huntzinger;American Association, has the in- On Mat Program Metz 51-, pe gga : .. og —: ‘ ieee F sumiiiiie Riteean of England, without | However, it has been af m2 ¢ , : ' > ee : a. ‘oO ‘ > 4 yA rT ee ae = ties a ‘iil alt = ~ . i~~ ' . : i ? ® 4 j Picss of 2 came. when the Browns @ : of i oe maror Peague ‘fight it oe ee a Dees 532, Morschel 655, Krutemeier| Cubs 2, Athletics 1. The Cubs and) abe t Mile. Lenglen’s breakdown | Pesotiations with — ! clubs. Huntzinger with the Giants |-/E)* * out with. ~~ them | Seattle Wrestler Will Get) 495, Kop 585 Cardinals, 13-8, are tied for first 9 fF iental rather than physical was | Ruel, Griffith valued | 7 Sait fas iwill be Heine Mueller estie l 490, Koppen udso. Ree ervi highl : was given little chance to exhibit | ‘ m place. ~ gan by the decisiveness of her | S©r¥ices SO gniy 4 his real ability. He was used| Of the Browns, Wallie Schang. | Chance to Show His | w. 0. W. W. Teague. | Newspaper League. | | victory. She entered the |™mands were consideres ‘| mainly as a relief fiinger. In this catcher obtained from the Yankees. | Skill at Coliseum | Matches in the W. O. W. League! Matches) in the (6 wtp oe | ’ oy pale and drawn, supported |»¥ St. Louis. It is @ capacily he copped five out of six. iis figured upon to be of the . ' resulted as follows: “aed NO. 1 9, League resulted as follows: 49th f mothe r, Lady Wo vertree | known that other s. K , “or OC | | M: lia No. 2 0; Benton No. 2 2,) State 2, Pink Sheets 1: W. I. L. 2, | : ar made unsuccessful a@ een had a poor record with the help. Iie is a veteran with ex- | mn | Magnolia 0. - ©, a el ee al Wie ccnnte Baron Henri de Morpurgo, but sex Cubs in 1925, but Bill Killefer ‘perience on si . : : / Lincoln 1; Harmony 2, Botanical 1;, Mickey MeGuires : sreen eins ed to regain her poise and tain Ruel in trade. a os nh six pennant winning Roy Steele, Seattle heavyweight | ;. o RP ¢ » Ripley! 2, Societys 1; Andy Gumps 2, K. | ‘N dl ; new scout, upon whose recom- clubs, therefore is c ounted upon os e | ( entral - Benton No. 1 ) ¥. Lip ) - D \ Js Tigh euantasn o tell of 622 won | 4. She is not expected to re- | course, folks here i 3 ¥ - : ss. A Se has. on . oa Saas eee . Je = ey 4 e ies , ie u 3 Barrett figures that Johnson bs | luck ‘the experience that Schang os (night. 462. the individual tourney at the | 2 : to Ni until the first week know that I am only it a has been all bad and that it is ‘sesses. Schang hit but >40 a — Lloyd Carter, who looks” after, Craftsman's Scratch. | Rogers. Ft. Volz, 618, was second, | ee. ch. but the rest of the i is ca we change. Johneon, a tew |fames in 1925, but this will be bee | the interests of Steele, said last Individual leaders in the Crafts-| ¢ollowed with M. Lessnau 612, F. | ~> Perey made so much fuss about lic, reading that prone uy . years ago, was purchased from drawback. | °|night that he had not officially’ man’s Scratch League were as fol-| Ralfay 607, M. Roth 600, Gus Stein) Mee lapse after the match with |Griff's will immed | Se Portland by the Tigers for a big | —_ | been notified of Steele’s selection) lows: Schleuter 529, F. Menke 582,'597 and A. Reinschmidt 694.) A. | ae Wills that I had to play once |me to the bone pi i ii ] fie | cults: ( OmmMo W ealth esi Mizpa 1 0; gx ’ . vif ’ Rm aes is Worse thar ele ‘ery , i lent f stuff. b ; ; by pitchi ame given Packs leeway to arrange any 'MIt. Moriah 2.°Meridian 0: Pyramid, Transit and took a firmer hold on as . years of steady pe if ‘ a y of stull, but just could not man ta eae aga ee no-hit, no- | | Opponent he saw fit, and Browning | %, Pride of the West 0; West Gate first place. The Custody team |: hie . | Finances Pnivestigated, lieve I deserve a of Ct | . et ; of Be W atch d / / ma | will see one real wrestling struggle | F®? slit. ean sah rene | Stocks to cop the high singe and | ype conditions sur- W Ha, ed Closely by the Brownies t= wees Wimering $71, Domback $10. Tee: Siveks fo cop fhe I Ins the organia ™ 2754 CS Ss I Ww O ly B WH : sults: Railroad Y 3, American Rail- (8 three for the tweek. Ben Bond | h Sanizatlon GF the : Of the youngsters. Clan : . sSteelic on Only Bout ere, way Superintendent 0: Southeastern | topped the Exchange team with ok. ; , aud en But the pitchers must come! Steele made but one appearance | °, American Railway Claim 1; vo3. Utility won three from the | wv. a ahy whe doubt that one of the best flingers in|through. Therefore they willcome|in this city. That was at the gwift 3, American Railway Vehicle | Officers. Harold Berthold was high | ‘ills and Mile. Lenglen will Washington the a a in 1925, looks best. He in for the greatest attention. |Stecher-Londos affair when he 0. | for the winners with 550, while ¢ lOgethar agi iin in the sin les ; qe .: e Out é Stewart topped the losers with 458. ‘ in Six | iviera. The © : Dion American ; E ef P . inarv c rls pitched in 333 innings, being the While Schang will be on hand to | ™ restled a preliminary against a Dreier Rolls 300 Game. The Federals won two games from | ) | * entered for the sin- | ‘iron man” of the circuit, and develop the Brownie hill men, this | pie co al table He did, a W. Dreier, a student at Con-| Fiscal Agents. Arthur was high at Nice, } ee ‘ cordia Seminary and a member of! for ft] -j ; . r , ~ .» “Ut those who saw ie ylelded but 3.38 earned runs a nine-|‘@SK with the Cardinals will fall! ° gt ! r the winners with 6591, while r . é ecle has plenty of confidence ar + 1e Conec | Cher , ; Nelen da i as |} d the Mallard team of the Concordia ‘Christ was high for the losers with eF she Flee y, wondered P ie . ie 4id recuperate in | ©?e* he Fett round game. He was once with aetna — of Bil] Killefer, former | {n his own ability and in private | League, rolled’ a perfect 300 game 494. Remittance won two games . « i > Get 3 , be , . b> « the Giants. Ballou came hese with vee ascend gral I cig and tests against local men has shown wed the Holy Cross alleys. Dreier! from Examiners, Shell doing the : “5 e Cubs. Kil-| “the goods.” ,had a record of 17 strikes. Bowl-| heavy work f . w . + av} or the winners wi Zachary. He was not a .500 worker | lefer is regarded as one of the best The match will be secondary to! !"& three games, he finished the| 587, while Folio was best for ian in the Southern, but in the world’s | coaches of pitchers in the big tent. lone in which John Pesek will be|7?'7St with 3, then came his perfect | losers, with 496. series he struck out Traynor on He succeeds the veteran Joe Sug-|featured. Pesek will have as his nti mei in the third he startea ~ St. Cloud and Wimbledon-| Iowa State Coll Mente bacco, now being used in White a | ANe hersele camp here to aomits that she | Bear swimmers d fe. . #3 bad . Owls, are naturally proud of their Pore C8 tion, ana witt not | night, making = ee nw eerie > oe ee three pitched balls. This {s his best Phillies. : ‘and 209 for a 732 total reat, now more or less an in-an- ’ | Hy_the Associated Press, Self to k . recommendation. Bolen, a vd | . ea wy Soe . — : takin rt | left Nine .300 hitters are found in|outer. although he «was good | Witters Increase Lead, _— YORK, Feb. 20.—Jack | achievement. Just as we are justi : lee Singles althouame aaa nj their northern patil an and the attike-out|the Cardinals. In this tot are i,.|Bie Munn, less than one year ago. | !'® !¢% in the Major City League, Preconnie he and Joe Lohman of | fiedly proud o the constant patron- See ome club ene » pimy oO” | taking the 160- Sie (cluded Taylor Douthit ee t | a Winning three straight from the! Toledo, O., will meet in a ineeen| “11: : oe FT 18 Renera) rts, where her/ put the Bears eed a + day Samia ted .372, with Milwaukee rf fin- ‘GOLD CHALLENGE CUP : nan Ge god stage = —. hal me jmatch at the new Broadway Arena, | age of millions of smokers, which et. however , vie She | wicCardle took the +3 pe} 4 } », . ‘ ‘ ‘ - | , ’ 7? 1e rink } t ¢ a e Ca % r . : er : Mead Pi i ecar Me a Re Srepermee SPOM lished as the regular center flelder | ENTRY IS SMASHED Other results: Washing ae Seen as | |March &, it was announced today. | ¢ enables us to offer this wonderful Oe cae in order to Qumua stroke, nearly equa eal 4 Milwaukee, is counted upon to win | for Hornsby in 1925 and Reinhart, | Congress 6; Dolly Vardens 2, Cab- £ " ‘2S hy her superiority pine valley record which | a an understudy berth and may even | Who swatted .322 with Syracuse. —— ia Prean ‘annes 1; Greenfields 2, Rick Chan- — Sweetness OF taste, mildness and Ea - “F | last night. Jacots a ’ = AL? SE AC 8 “¢ | lines . av o . | ° ° fat Bey) make some regulars hustle. He} Others are Chink Taylor, an-). ae Feb nee 2 ee seen S, Champion Headquarters for lowness— without increase in price. O os dog exhibition of | et lg Rit .294 last season and pounded |other outfielder, who batted .367|~ ~ * T*UTesome.” Harris Ham- | rore Books he tte stein had a} Bee UNT cr UBHOUSE __'*_ Cyclone diver Hae out 13 homers. But his chief fame/at Shreveport. Taylor is a former | ™074'S entry in the Bradley gold], 2) ame of 266 and high three | ee EXCEF ‘mate, Schulz, cag : . . : ' < 04, i ae | ee 4 ? bee eS lies In the fact that he established Cub. Homer Peel, outflelder | challenge cup race, Was smashed ; Z P ee B éon:, DS $150,000 second in this eV ee: s ‘ * = ‘ , , ' tg : act f T 4 eae f : — record for chances atcepted |swatted .355 with Houston, while | here today when the boat turned | wae Women’s League. | ee Mew lub... Ne erection of| Summary: 2 gS Bad y @ eecond asacker. This total | Wattie Holm, who las twice been | erratically, threw its crew Into the | righ toag Women’s League | | eS hal en ise at Fairmount | 1d0-TARD RSLAY— Pate tas “a : tsa ¥ '| matches resulted as f< rs: | oe ; , —— y , | Sa'sbach. Bu es. 8 was 1066, In 152 games, seit to Syracuse, hit .826. Tay- water and collided with a bulkhead. G. 3 eile <onteatic 9g ting “ . ee ’ tes a iff com pang aap rfl ington, sece 2 ¥ ' * : . ; y basin ; | Onan pe: : 200- +R Managers Optimistic, rage om soccer from Mem phis, The accident occurred as the crew | Redeemer 0; Emmaus 3, Grace 0: Me F a at lection Po ly ; ®nnouncement made. i he 4 BREAST ; These are the outstanding Add!- clubbed .3949 and Flowers ranped was tuning up the boat for the aft- | St. Johns 2, Bethlehem 1. Leaders: | 15) em Head, genera! manager | (Wo, third, tions. Of course, several phenome 806 with Oakland in the Coast ernoon races. In making a sharp) ©™ma Mussler 3261, Bernice Gotech | en rmount Jockey Club. ; 40 FARP fe iy! b ; ;League. Minor league figures al- turn the boat swerved veered into 4/8. Uaura Prosse 378 Cordia MiIl- ¢ conned fost of the new ee. Nome { * — : ‘ Y : . 4 1 i We © a ee may be uncovered. If this is the so show that Tommy Thevenow, the opposite direction and threw, er $92, Alga Hollmann, 432, Mabe] | ) he *150 000 but the best ae ° Le ee Rhee at gy ease, it will be all the better. Both | young shortstop, batted .290 in 112 the crew of three overboard. Emmerick 438. Pn on the: w ork was con-/ third ~~ sme ee teams need strengthening to make contests with the Syracuse agere- 3 The craft, of the high speed dis- Kowents Leo — a pn CXCeKe of the estimates, 30- YAR : a them real flag contenders. But ac- ! gation. ee type, Was believed to Leaders in the Siehante 9 aldaaias ‘ “— _ te Mister (ih, 3 . Dp —s to critics around the cir- No home run kings are found in get bt a to wv 5a Were as follows: Buck 5°8. Staaten | by \F — ne is to he com- 100.7 ARD FREES 5 ib euit, it will take very little. Both! the list of minor leaguers brought | « etn _w 10 s trom New York. ! 469, Hill 510, Beckemeter 668. Rob. | : t ae Tt will be &80 be | Se Fewer iW. ae ith the tau net?, Well satisfied |up, Warwick with 20 being the|in last year's race when whe nt) | eres 525, Hirsch 483, Thompson 468, | AC I | tires stories in hetght. | FANGS Dili With the makeup of their clubs, | leader. : | r ne ; “a8 J se . _— the same Spohr 469, Me Kosland 492 r, ee 713 PIN ede : ie 11? be of ateel on! tie, ae boat crashed into a floating log. sults: Cardinals 3; Giants 0 de e St. 713 fe “Tr a a ons The extertor Tl0-FREE sT1 LAE . : OL reg brict. see oe. woe tl Bt . sate ae “one | Vime-——2:45 &10. ~aB ES cate A ae eee te erattaa ce ent re

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ' a ~ ; = ’ Raticans Meet 4 ; erica Girl Millers; Vespers iefeats British Mival, 6-1, 6-0 Face Wellston, Over Miss Harvey of J Puts Helen in Final of Tennis Event. o- i eet | the remarkable (of the Wellston club last welt AY IS — ‘not & flash in the pan, the 8t a nee aie Soccer League double-header Louis U. Field this atternees : bse: productive of some in | ootball. The Wellsto rs the Ben Millers over > Tn d Score, and this afternoon they». 7 (the Vespers, league leaders “%, . cent alterations in the lineup ha . tended to give the Wellstong pe g scoring punch such as they Sein “not previously had. In the first game today, the i * Millers will face the Ratican club. | New men have been obtained by: Manager Harry Ratican within the | past week and his team may Dos. sibly give the Millers a stirring | ‘scrap. The condition of the fiela 4 will have little to do with the out. come. : The improved shoting of Jos | | McCarthy at outside left for the Vespers last Sunday may mean. that he will again he a fixture at that position. Manager McCarthy will have a problem on his hands, for Larry Reilly deserves a place in his forward line. Eddte Hans son can't be kept out, and {¢ may therefore be necessary to shift one of this left-footed trio to the right side of the line. - ~ ~~ > : ~ - ~ : ee i a ae po age New Players Will Professional Soccer Team ! Lineups. o = i Woman Has No. Against Hard Drives of U. S. Title-Holder. associated Press. i gAULIBU, France, Feb, 20.— Helen Wills continued her of superlative tennis in the Heu tournament today, scor- es in the singles In her singles match she ted Miss = H. Hariey. ©! nd in straight sets at an d b—] a» ys reached the finals. to show improvement Corea, There was no experi- . P py the American champion og just plaip business-like, ‘driving tennis, against which) ‘English player had no chance. point scores: FIRST SET. eeeere 441 44 11 4—38§ 2-—§ SECOND SET. . Wille weseeeees 445 445—26—6 | Harvey ..-+++- 023 103— 9—0 Wills and Charles H. Kings- Engiand defeated Mrs. Ran- Lycett (the former Joan ») and her husband tn the; doubles, 6—3, 6—4. Suzanne to Take Rest. anne Lenglen rose from a Wills th _ OLD-TIME SOCCER STARS IN ANNUAL BENEFIT TOMORROWE If there is a “St. Louis” style in. soccer, aS Many observers have de- | = ‘'phenefit of the St. Paul Indian Mis- Me highly nervous condition of sion at Marty, South Dakota. The @French champion, which has ———===—= admission charge will be 25 centadited since her victory over | thon. ' Bill Foley, manager of the Bem@ig Wills last Tuesday, was man- _Millers and the principal sponsor 08 Bg when she collapsed while Satterth- she defeated Mrs. Noble and Piman, of England, without les of a came. | tile. Lenglen's breakdown | Mi tather than physical was | by the decisiveness of her | wYictory. She entered the | pale and drawn, supported Mother, Lady W>»vertree | m Henri de Morpurgo, but red to regain her poise and | @éeoon as play commenced. | Msidans, however, have re- | to permit her to play tennis | tieast 10 days and have or- | her to some quiet mountain | She is not expected to re- Nice until the first week ech Jim McCaffery and Tate Brady. et ter than ever’ made so much. fuss about msaid. “I don't want to all these people, but I | wet of a sick bed to play. | Morse than slavery.’ f it kills me,’ the chetrgp dk nt € € iby St. Louis. chances for future success. — erent LE — eines Sage tienen enn ener r SS WILLS WINS IN SINGLES AND DOUBLES AT BEAULIEU ee ee ? ON LON LON ONL OL alley PPP PrP AAPA AAAA PO NP PN ef NA LN nal lapel fe THE FUSSY FOU « SOBOLEV BOLO LOLOL el falas a a Se - — i hi i ie a a a ae ae ae - _ - Ne i i i a a a a - a” an i ae NN NN LN Ll le ON LON LN lll lh eel alfalfa al ref ee RSOME: Find the Guilty Part ga ne ~ ‘ € _ tarPr oar > abin ‘ “a trar | a ye = the annual a gee that, mying from Nice by automo- | Stop Roger Ix ckinpaugh in favor | hed Bhs | ee ones _ Phe "ein wee Mt Beaulieu. After a short = Catcher Tate and Infielder Mey- | ara-| have promis : : - se oc : - “eTrer.. ° ers. i §26 cham- | termann, Connie Reed, Frank Tighe, t home, however, she was In this interview Griffith was| tates Ama-' Jimmy Donohue, Jimmy Hagerty, appear on the _ courts, | _ re : “ loge @ee with Mrs. Phyllis jsaid to have considered Ruel and | | Peck “too old” for regular jobs. | | However, it has been learned that | iwhen negotkations Ruel. Griffith valued the catcher'’s | trade | for | opened Washington Browns with the services highly that !:is de- mands were considered prohibitive It is also generally | other clubs have So known that imade unsuccessful attempts to ob-- tain Ruel in trade. ‘Not Broken Down,” Ruel Says. “Putting me in the broken-down | veteran class was rather unkind of | Griff,”’ 'course, know that I am only 29 years old, | ‘but lic, reading that pronouncement of | The Renesas Whe. N during the “Of. Louis said Ruel vesterday. folks here in St. the rest of the baseball pub- | | wapse after the match with |Griff’s will! immediately relegate Wills that I had to play once |me to the bone mie. That im- pression hurts a ball player's “In view of my increased value | | ‘to the club with the succeeding | vears of steady performance, I be- + PPE EOBPAP® BB DL DDL ODADAS Backstop ? Says ewe Big Year? POPP A uel, ‘Senators’ /WRAY’S COL isn evervthing going right. with {ts catchin and yitchin staff HE annual spring baseball se tO al wvith eae es & sap is beginning to rise ahead -| rale vastly improved, the team of schedule. The departure of figures ta play 25 per cent bet- the two squads for early train- ter baseball. That will entitle ing brought out a° whole army | j¢ to the encomiums. bestowed of clairvoyants, all of whom see ! by the Philadelphia critics. in the coming season, St. Louis’ | 3aseball success, however, is best chance to emerge from the | not to be forecast. Much of it is degradation of being the only due to chance happenings. big league club in either the Na- | Wopen all the units of a baseball tional or American League that club are in harmony and hitting has not won a pennant. | on all cylinders at top” speed, True, we once won a world's | that team will be hard to beat. championship—the only world’s | Kans hope that this will be championship to be played on a the Case with our St. Louis “winner-take-all” basis, Put clubs. . With all their bad luck then our American Association they finished- third and. tourth team of 1886 was supposed to last year. No great imagina- have stepped out of its class to tion is required to picture them spank Anson's Colts. | a step higher this season. * ° ° 6 © ” HE 1926 machines are beth | The Early Worm. being talked of as fervently HE early angle worm and as a political orator talks about mae ae ‘ge ‘ ms the early angler are begin- his candidate. In New ‘York Sale a La ‘3 : = ning to squirm. The spring fish- they are quoting John McGraw eras M8 . sei ae ca Ing SEaSONn IS ONnliV a JUMP awas as having said that “if the Giants it hee qiee eheedialty : nai ean finish ahead of the Cardinals, ae ae gga “es dal | ehierite ra ie. tf) BCU tire ION, SIC Ye t League flag.’’ hey VN ill win the National out, includin Ln opinion of of our the ad an b | g several many, 48 com- Over in the Unconscious City | monwealths, the situation ought of Philadelphia they are saving | i hes Renda natn tor tlie word. that the Browns look like the | ee “te the spring angler. Critid¢s Athletics of 1925. “The team contend that the entire idea of that can throw dust in Sisler’s | fishing during the spring sea- eyes will be the team to land | son when spawning time comes gar sin wa: wan f a | around is wrong: that it con- eve heard: that before, bu Aine ees ees oy =o repetition doesn't discourage us. | reg dest re es cig It reminds one of the reply of | *. 1) Seas pe Peace Mag per iaag the young lady office “help” who | go od amey mas yoga aie was overheard in a telephone wohastin’ ait nacht Sar emat die conversation. | when one fish with roe is caught. “Oh, that's applesauce. But I | And thousands of eggs are de- like it,” she giggled. | gstroved for every male bass that Baseball fans like the apple- is hooked while on patrol over sauce—and hope it’s real. the trades and additions of both have apparentlv been genuinely O been st the spa & +s a } be : | additions have either feam. although artling made to off-season. into failed, for asked to states that the servation. The Wning nest. get wlready have procession toward last The next should n spring Missouri undoubtedly will soon in line with those swung con- attempt There seems no good argument permitting slaughter _— ~— Central Wins ~ And Virtually ! ‘Beaumont Again Defeated in : High School Basket League. ne ne ne Central High basketball team continued its uninterrupted march toward the championship the High School League by taking last night's game from Cleveland, 23 of to lv. Beaumont lost to Soldan in an overtinre game, 27 to 25. The, outcome of the two games all but Clinches the title for Central. It) would be necessary fot the Red and Black to lose every one of ‘their remaining three games be- fore Beaumont or Soldan could ‘even gain a tie for first place. About 1600 persfns attended last night's double-header at Roosevelt High auditorium. t“leveland, by grace: of close guarding, hela Central down in the first half, but the league lead- ers broke out with a scoring rash }at the the second half. Near the close, Cleveland drew field goals by Coovor and Vogt, making the score 17 to ' 21, but P. Hosler counted for Cen- ‘tral as the final gun was fired. start oft up | on Meier, A Continuous Tie Score. For the second successive week Beaumont was nosed out in an ex- |tra-period game. Last week the ' North Siders were beaten in extra time Soldan and last night Roosevelt put over the points in the third extra period. =r Uy The game was one Of the finest. ‘exhibitions of close guarding that ‘has been witnessed in the High ‘School League this season. The (from 4—all unti]) 25—all. At no | time did either team have a lead of more than four points. seaumont had its big opportunity to win in _the first extra period. when Ens Clinches Title winning | | score was tied almost continuously | | ctneteentdiieeeeenen ee eee —rene > ine os i RAN AARAARAAAAAURN™ a a a > dissin By VY 10 . i MUNICIPAL SOCCER CONTESTS TODAY ee ee a a ee i ie di FAIRGROUND NO 2.—Morgans vs. Highlands, Ben Millers vs. Barneys. Heferee, John J. Kelly. FAIRGROUND NO. 3. — North Side A. C. va. Stars, Judds vs. Flor- issants. Referee, J. Lydon. FAIRGROUND NO. 4.—Srencos | Ws. Grand and Kossuth, Polish Falcons vs. Wehners, HKeferee, (. I. Roche. SHERMAN PARK, — Johnson- Stephens-Shinkle vs. Wabash Club, Paulian Council va. White Squadron. Referee, Oliver Miller. MANCHESTER PARK.—South Side Chevrolet ws. Schollmeyers, Fairmount Democratic Club ws, Gebkens. Referee, Pat Kelly. CARONDELET PARK NO. 1— Koeln Soccer Club ws. German Sport Club, A. J. Vogt vs. Smiths. Referee, W. G. Brady. CARONDELET PARK NO. 2.— Brants vs. Tripp See Me, Oscar Muellers ws. Uncle’s Place. Ref- erece, John Asinger. UNION ELECTRIC, FOREST Park. — Engineers ws. Welfare League, Good Will Club va. Prog- ress Club, Referee, Richard Wall. LEMP PARK.—Holy Innocents vs. Pieper & Koch, St. Boniface ve. St. Francis de Sales. Referee, Lee Killian. FAIRGROUND WO. & — Goal- donis ws. Newstead and Natural Bridge, Killarneys vs. Allen Buder Juniors. Referee, H. C. Preval- let. Miss Palm Beach Takes Cup Race 32:54 to Capture Motor Boat Feature. By the Assorted Press. PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 20.— The “Miss Palm Beach,” owned by William J. Conners of Palm Beach -and driven by his son, William J. | Conners Jr., won the Bradley cup lrace of 25 miles here, today. His, ltime for 10 laps of the mile course was $2 min- 54 seconds. one-half ‘utes and ‘Howard Lyon of New York, crossed the finishing line a full lap behind the winner, after ‘negotiating 25 miles in 36.20. The Miss Palm Beach lapped the third’ boat. the Miss Lauderdale, iowned by L. C. Long of Fort Lau- | derdale. Five boats started, but Little Old wlan, last year's driven by Rodman Wannamaker, Jr., of New -York, was forced out by engine trouble after the first lap. The Miss Okeechobee, also owned by Conners, pressed the winner close- ‘ly for six laps, but was forced out | i ; tm PY ad WwIimne?r, lof the race when its suction sys- | ;tem failed. Gar Wood's entry, 'did not start. snintboaiadiiaiesmanas COATS ELEVEN BEATS NEW BEDFORD, 1—0, IN CUP TIE CLASH 3aby Gar IV, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Feb. 2. —The Coats of Pawtucket pulled off one of the surprises of the na- cup competition this after- by defeating New It places the winner in the semifinal as the opponent ' tional noon to 0. Fastern 'léne goal of the contest came minutes after half time, Adam, cen- ter forward, shooting past Goal Tender Shaw. ae ee Negotiates 25-Mile Course in two and. Baby Cub, owned and driven by | almost | Bedford, 1 | of either Boston or Fall River. The | 10 ~“ ' — |Bowman Wins Sprint Title in Metropolitan A. A. U. Games. the Assoriated Prews., NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Willls Plant, American walking king, was |the only man to retain his title in the annual Metropolitan indoor track championships at Thirteenth Regiment armory srooklyn tonight. P¥ant established ' Ry a new record for the Metropolitan | mile walk of 6:40 1-5, finishing JO! of vards ahead of Harry Hinkel ithe New York A. C. | The New York A. C. carried the team title by placing two mena in front in the two-mile steeplechas:. George Nolan, veteran New York runner, furnished a surprise |by finishing ahead of George Marsters, former Georgetown star and Eddie Kirby, the 1925 ichamplion. Alan Helffrich, scheduled for the 600-vard event. failed to appear at the armory nad | Jimmy Connolly. New York A. C. | hope for the 1000 was too {for that affair and | 600 without time to warm up. | The 1926 champions follow: 60-yard dash: Chester Bowman, Newark A. C. 1909-vard run: George T. Nolan, New York A. C. 70-yard high hurdles: Carl Chrts- tlernson, Newark A. ¢C. 300-yard run: Vincent Lally, New York A. ea 600-vard run: Johnny Holden, New | orn A. CC. Two-mile run: Willie Ritola, Fin- i nish-American A. ¢. Mile walk: Willie Plant, Morn- ingside A. Cc. 16-pound shotput: C W. ken, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. Standing broad jump: $4 | Mahnken, Brooklyn Central Y. | cs ; ‘ ' ee 4 Standing high. jump: Theodore 8&. | Clark, New York A. © Two-mile steeplechase: lace, New York A. ¢C. Pole vault: Reed Bonticue New- are mz. tt : 1%-Mile Joe Wal- relay; New York A. ¢. ea SRI TROTTING STAKE RENEWALS AWARDED By the Associated Press, | CLEVELAND, 0O., Feb. -, ae | Awarding of the seventeenth renew- als of the Matron and Championship ‘Stallion Stakes, among the richest | for 23-year-old trotters on the Gran@ Circult, was announced today. The Matron Stake, with a $7590 | value, was awarded the Toledo | Driving Club, over which track f? ihas been raced 1921. 2t wie | be trotted during the July meeting: since arene: North Randall, as usual, gets the /Champtonship Stallion Stake. with | 'a value of about $10,000. It will be decided during the August meet- | ing. Both classics were !naugurated in 1910 and are promoted by the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. Practically the |same field will start in both. eT ae RES |FIVE HARNESS HORSES | PENSIONED IN WILL | By the Aseociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 20. — The harness horse racing stable of Capt. David Shaw, who died here recently. with the exception of five of his favorites which he penstoned in his will, will be sold at Lexington, Ky., “March 2 Included are several brood mares and foals. | pion; Peter Me, Grace, Joan and Lillian R were pensioned. ——— — - the | in. | late | entered the | Mahn- | we M -|other day. I visited “The > ? Prince Loree, double-gaited cham- | Indians Sign Two Rookies. | and they are 10 times better : ’ ' ’ — 7 — Editer and Geneve “pana BULL'S EYE ee — —_—_—_ ; Selle. registered two points on aj} F CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 20. — The Te “i . ong rN | , ee eee ae, et eee fr idcourt and! ’ Cleveland American League club to- ml by a special delecate from /paratively small increase. I have Hones in case of the Cardinais ‘CALEDONIAN SOCIETY circus shot from mid ourt and | TO PRESENT MILLERS - : Ccemonit tha ahaamaie aa theadquarters of the fed-|decided that I must get the raise | are «till based on the tremen- eee een: te Sy ee ee CASE IN CUP PROTEST eal ‘Bs 7 10. G 1 7 ¢ the ‘ ’ ee . ws a . “ - nrmitt 4 : | one aseman ; ‘. aCe o 1¢ @ Y20 demanded to be/jand that's all there‘is to it, as far; ous hitting poitgy th “aL NAMES COMMITTEE TO | Ae reste gg —". hes pray en che Ben| Richmond team of the Virginia| q . : : — , . - nH . act ithr } . he ¢ : » Bo , anagre of ie e “4 : ai a Mthe books of the Carlton |as I am concerned.’ | owns, and on thé — i REVIVE ANNU GA i1rough the hoop, tying the coun | Billy Foley, manager of , | League and Catcher “Red” Strader Which staged the Lenglen- Ruel } k the on | that the club was a “flop” until AL MES | egain. In the third extra period,| Millers soccer team, departed last | of St. Marv’s College, Oakland, Cal Match Tuesday | | f an ip - olga! o sing ‘Ce | mid-June of 1925, when Rickey | A revival of the annual athletic’ Beaumont players tired more per-| night for Cleveland, where he ap ane : Feud. ‘ . Sw D4 +> ~ » o. eta . : : “ie . e ] ‘ i (ag ; ’ ir + nN mE. Champ membe f the bow oe ee . 7 engas . stepped out and Hornsby went games of the Caledonian Society of | ceptibly than those of Roosevelt} represent his lub in the eoriaget ” wOn's exe - daa € his new, profession during the | to bat Their showing thereaf- St. Louis was planned at a meeting | and their shots fell short of the| the protest filed against the Clan} ADVERTISEMENT ; xecutive committee. | w . _ See : ; eg ing 8 Fee ° 4 a ee Oe latackenzie tean is charged the = a Moceed to ii a app i“ inter months, | ter plus the reinforcement jus- of the members of the organization basket. 36th teams resorted to de- |! gt ene perl gp acs h ra rtm — ee * a} ' oe ; 3 ilast night. ia ; ; : - | Macnenaie: : Tae : : . , i. fies ow t c ts ope fe : . } ‘ > ° ; ‘vt? . » « ! pa Complete investigation into ° — vag : eee pi r9 “ ’ a A committee consisting of Harry | _ — epchen iy perp for a break men in defeating the Millers fn a j y! 4 5 i & . ey cA . if ; be e 4 “eo P -\j * é - ¢ : . . c c ' - res , ‘ etlan ¢ Aaive ¢ P | hy "1M & ; as 5S ial! - - , - ae” “8° Organization of the About Our Browns. “Watson, antes _Wettland and anes GAG: Gropped In the winning) ee eT ane ee _ , Chairman John W. Moir was name hbaske®. committe — poe eget a * oe “ns } w ¢t . . P a ; a . . “ ere are many wan Sout thar! ee se ene me rah site — ee take charge of the affair. CENTRAL 23. | and today's hearing will he con- Keeps Hair Combed, Gloss rs » i, ity ‘ ) . . massed On a ad start and ac- 7 ¢) are » as mmiz ~ si . : ' ducted by him. Wills and Mile. Lengien will Washington Stars Are First sain stn ait Gun ee ene ee eT en Soelrty | Naenden. wey Sere oS : ; ‘ i ee | : : ; | cumulation of mishape that pre- | annually held a track and field: p. Hosler. vr. f.....4 2 ’ 9 linn ern is Vi i Loerie an Day Riviera = Bag the singies » in Srx Out of Eight vented the club from getting {ts | meet and it is this event that it is, Gayle, lf ........3 2 + % 1s BRITISH SOC ER (i) . 5 |. Se wnt i re) 6American E ts stride until late. This year, with proposed to restore. Hunter, lf. .... .@ Ty) 0 0 a | Ba Nice ntered for the sin- vents. | CeeOPOE, Ge oi odes 2 1 1 t LEAGUE RESULTS « . et but those who saw ene : | M. Hosler, r. g- Oo 0 7 sid S| tag pOaRY, wondered i MeIntosh, I. gx. scenes 0 0 1 “” POLLO LOLOL OL LO hOGA to oad could recuperate in Special to the Post-D apa\ nh. fe + y . ineal ‘ital — — ' By the Associated Press. | oy another Ordeal such AMES, Iowa. Feb. 20.—Wiashing- | i: ac eri Sse x or z : en am einen 6 9 = : 23 LONDON, Feb. 20.—League soccer . = JUST Passe: + : » linversity swimmers took che! # = CLEVELAND 17. football games played today result- | ° n to ‘the @ | Sed through he. | ton inversity $ So | “arias ic ie : sen ign . ; oo0lDail eT sa ye ’ ; who grew the fine . ns Cloud and Wimbledon | Iowa State College plungers into. i Hy Name—Pos. —" FT. ys weer ed as follows: > ‘ ° ments : : ae . e ° B® ‘mt Vowt, we G. wu ieee: - . English League, First Division. 4 ns ee Se li th Jack K A Posehie or te »now being used in hite ane herself admits that ec} we e : € r ted Drake last f yY | earns 3 Fuerbinger, r. f. ...0 0 0 6 | Cardiff City 2, Birmingham 69; ’ Hits HAT e ears *rs Cie. > ‘ aSt ix le . ‘ - ‘ : | naturally proud of their eT een ofl H Meyer, 1. f. 2 2 2 6! yeeds United 1, Liverpool 1; Shef-| hersele te ‘ ; vain w il} not - night, making a ciean sweep OF | PRTUTIIII Ll ll idee iii hte idl keel iP en ie ld de wes i Tt) i 0 field United 3, West Bromwich Al- an ers “ aking part initheir northern’ ‘invasion {mes Br a if h , 0 0 0 9) »bI 2: : am H S 4 ment. Just as we are justi- Singles. altho. se oe ee : , oa spel he lal . Slee: A eee d E th J rou, eects 1 — she says |jumped into an early lead by H Beginning in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, Feb. 28, fi Musgrove. Fr. g. tee i » *' Bury 2; Leicester 2, Blackburn Ro- ; a a @ play aki . 160-y: ‘elay handily. | § : Hi Coever, 1. g. ...-. t+é 8 2, oud of the constant patron- : SWb courte ey OP | taking the 160-yard relay handily. | Champion Jack Dempsey will tell the story of his break ff Coovet: |. & >. me ' e ° e . 4 “3 Rener , r 8, where her but the Bears retaliated when : . - k K Th diffi ] b : i Hornaby, 1. x. map 4 0 oO ) iT elve teams did not play millions of smokers, which see Secretary. She | McCardle took the 200-yard breast- F with his meee oge es ee “te @ airricu ty ‘ee | engware a lis jes . S rmanent — vywel t titie noider an 1S Manager 18 noidin ra | engaged in English cup ties.) us to offer this wonderful Y in order yo yet | stroke, nearly equalling the new the hea 46,0 Pnigr™ | 8 eH Summary—Seore at end of half: More 3, 0 demonstrate | cape -,|hUuDa championship fight. “ . , =~ “4 , bd a ° Ao ‘ . r ve : z —without increase in price. >... > ful exhibition of fancy diving and | & sey will tell of Kearns a Xap. sea 5, Darlington 2; Middlesbrough : : - , ° : o . 1 ol - , - i m ‘ 4 " ‘ : . * UNT CLUBHOUSE the Cyclone diver and his team- F bookkeeping system, i BEAT MONT ZA) - cee . 4, Stockport County 0; Oidham Ath- .F S $1 50 000 tnuate, Sehulz. ca pture d first and ie how he started his ie Name, Pos. F.G. F Fi i I eo letic 2. Portsmouth 6: Wolverham p- % . ‘ : 3. é . le € Neil. Tr. f seeeconvoeersie by ° ; ‘ W a Tr) jerers 5 Stoke (ity 7. va : second in this event. > . i? . ‘ “. Ade ve 4 - . a » » © :* ; : » : we “fh the work was con- | 4. rd ——-, +2255 Cohn = (W).) IRONS Sey accumulated in the ; ft sg P “t 0 , g | Southport 3, New Brighton 2; Tran- gioss and well groomed effect to the i nee of the estimates 150-YARD BACK STROKE—Baer (Ww). & LE boxing game In his JACK KEARNS « i ee ana ved , a o » «mere Rovers 3, Bradford 2; Walsa)) | hair—that final touch to good dress . a : _ > as 1 r ‘ ; Se OOP : - © ‘ * ‘ , ; , ll ae + : ; a“ (i). p ons aereche] «W). ms «PACK DEMPSEY. D + at : ‘ ~od § same. 1. ¢ 6 a e o 2. Cheaterfield I: Ashington 2 both in business and on socia! occa br a, Wilding is to be com- | 100-¥ARD FREE STYLE—Everhardt (W>. | B nig aeons psd : d : Freeman ie ales 3 2 1 @ Wrixham 2. sions. Even stubborn, unruly or sham. | Maw «4 f = ake ¢ sts ws ' = la . *. - e 'e ‘or ae . - _ £ | the T Wil he Rit} os ‘a rm rer v4 oan ikl $u as | fil is tempt to refute the general impression that Kearns ma e « saunetie. r.« a 4 ° 10 Seottiah leager. t irat, Divtaien. wet — oy eye all day in ' “ree stories intents | PA NCS Td a it first: 92.4 . io mM ' ” Civdebank 5S, Kilmarnock 1: Moth- any styvre You lige. *Piairtsroom’’ . lies hetath NG ‘ . ‘kle, 1. ! ' 0 ’ Mework weit “Ge iP Ores Points. Sehuity (Tr. ss n 909 noints. | El Dempsey into a champt n - Bick = ‘erwell 2%, Cowdenbeath 1; Queens’ is greaselese; aleo helps crow thick, rij’ ‘ , Lilie St lt] Tr) t ope Te ht neon erat ' . “tg ORI : a rotals 10 1 G¢ ft rk 2, Hiberfans heavy, lustrous hair, . im Cenronates RAE RO Ome RII RL ADS NOT Me ane Ae ges 2 ’ - ME Agi mee iN eh IS i Se SRR REI il | ‘7 .° : |

Page 20

a —_ ie od 7 OT 19° . ) ae AS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 ¢ : = ’ “eg : eee ree a ——————— mementos = —_—— — So sen — Bt as ‘ aia Sd ee oe oe ’ a , - = SS SS RRaRMEeE ; ——= ss See EEE —— OO ee: ai s OL LL tl alll dl at rat alla Nala ll lt tN ot eat A at wigan es ; as much as the American makes, it er than nickel, as tt. - © 1 | really pays to buy the former. times as .? coe n @a \ 1 yf GIRLS? uu ; é : a, eee eee ee ee FT ae a ee a a i i ee a a ae i 7 : “ ss a . osenbder 4 ecg | ar etes, : , In making your selection, buy | willow leaf patter, 4 7 BASKETRALS |» } | it — what is called a level me that 3s ihe standard ‘chal s 3 e Is Again OK,? | T Schools Entered one that is the same thickness from Now, sou are al s Never — % i ¢ T 7 “h ; apere qd iifié ~~ VSaceé rea = to 4 2, , s Again > A Misha) of the urf cnoois Lnte end to end. The tapered sis ready to go for haa The fellean ?- ; much more ane 4 is not at al ne ces- a F0ing to try » a * ' ®€ames to be played ‘ £ . Bee pees —_—_ 7 sary unless you inte! d casting a dry rout, you, of a a €@a er. Muni cipal Basketbal i er peration ¢ : * n I e ames |. 14 , | O ait ( ( fiv for trout or expect to use your tied on a much re ex week: Ee : i gael. ™ e F S : , 4 outfit for tournament work. ‘9 or 13. The a . Monday night: a Sri a 6 si . T Life of ar! an ae : ee a ( Next-is the reel, of which there i trout flies ape Rosat! Kain va. Ce ae : . . bd Q : i . ‘ ei: % ~ L- = 4 » ' ; t i inish e s* Cornell University, With 117 —By— are two styles, the single action, black gnat, gray Pays $59 on $2 Ticket— = A" nies, vs. Cheaker | 4 _— Report Tuesday ps — "s l V ii which is most commonly used, and coachman. oF southerns vs. St. E : 4 . ti i i: i e sad en 7 . . e224 e . . : Entries, Leads All Var- ' rg” : ) Boon Companion Wednesday nights) 1 > s a ws ¢ .? ’ ~ "oF % + d ane . a His Preparation for Local J | | 4 L E Cc VM E R M O 1) | the automatic. which is very con \s s00n as the toch Church we. u ™ : _ ~ le ine . hn ia os ke tr +? 4 Contest. sity Rivals. - e 9 7 "4 | venient in Taking up you! Saadeh Yur fishing shoula Se Samelsona vs. St, | 2 ne Dean. oS ae ss mien ideal § line, though not quite as handy Paydown Cre shi r 3 St. Anns vs. W . m ) + £ * ur ; ; " ~ i: or Mont iuk, neta OO ~ 7 z Ny aaa Y Correspondent of the pm | ages ot PP PRP RA A Peel ~ - i when strippil ie *4 Vo line id? WiadaAe a . a ict Ui Thursday night: “ 2 ow © e-f ? &~* fe ; Tene he : = be 3 » ee , esi ° ; to let out more slack when ne diver, "Themed Dispatch ’ | Peetz ve. Bae . Pi Ew YORK. Feb. 20.—Cornell | Sel@e ckle cast Or ; a a the Post-Dis , ®. McCORGARY WORKS HARD Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Cornell lection of Ta ee t | 1s : ooked to a big one, so we recom the stream at Bens - Fia., Feb. 20 —Brain-! Curlee vs, Teddy ] a} University, with’ Ji« athietes, Mas O THOSE who aspire to something’ better than the oijd pole, mend the ordinary single-action fly lebanon, Mo. area MIAMI. * Id son of Peter; Friday night: ~@ — Sy . , " _ ,or«cr get mer it & 4 e). aA ny ishing until * th i . n the Key Ww est Auditor Disbursem . . “ 11025 intercollegiate Indoor tracs = ' ‘oner outfit. which we believe will be of some ; com te 4 . 1' and this is ore -Bubbdie, Wo Freight Accounts $@ Bout With Kid Kaplan Arouses CHAPTER XII 4/1025 intercolles sur, a selection of a proper outfit, which ye believe will be of | Next in order is the fly ana! and this ts quite Bubble. syed at $5910 to the | Pre ants 4 . ‘« TN) fo we, i t 4A }? ] snips, yd rs . ,on Sos.9 -_ “Or I 1 oe a? | > , °F I lar ” of the . ca , . ” 5 » » “g : raffie Departme Much Interest as Main , oie ee of 36 jnclud-'| assistance to te navice. : __fspinner. For ba r three Pe: f th ening owner, the feature race |) 1% 0c) zeae as uc ” *s ' “ ee et eho me e B40 make your choi as to The! > most ponular rod for thiS: patter ‘ rues ar JOU WH! ‘ " SPA Wane . ~ ‘ec eard here. In gaining | Bic. *. 8: . ing most of the members of th Firsi, make you " , oe ieee ton i Butte tendo Mens: , today’s ca sreaeeiee a an i Lae ’ . . : “ % ; o*er i] he SnouId ed “ Lan . ieerindie -sit SST's Fre te f ? 7 panion, ae vent. * ‘ “4 7% wé , 4 ; , ‘ ,& ?)? ’ 7 ‘ aA i a e Aancis = ver Roo } ‘ oT c ; ; - ee ee . #"e"sa"co“e"e"e"e"e"e"ea"e"e%e"or 19°55 ehamplonshlp array, t0OTUS as cetvrle vou Wish. wieiner you ai iW4dy 1s bn mieasuring minh veh ae ies ie af nal MS kt. cnt victory oO r ; a ee ee ee 8 ins se 8 “a 5 8 8 8 Livgeaw €llia iss} yoaggs ot ae ; ° - coe si ball tiv. ith x ist i aaS8ti OT, bet 2 iit) Brennan € g established a new shoulder It may & ; i y) oe, Q°¢8 the most formidabie tor fer cSt ~ igoing to try fiv or bait casting: | one -half feet 1 length and ¥% eign- +o} ~ req) OT oranve tite Orie bennett S e@ar’y i nstorm! a «1 °.5 for the . ‘ | . COPFTAREE. FL.) — -_ fens regs . aon i 7 Se Lguies gael ; fo iieae rah ee rien , ond ; ' ee a oe te | Ge ie: ) eo, ats) ae ~¢ of 1:5 =-9 © | destroy e i : >% t» « y é rg HE riding Care@¢ fe ] be can in Lie littie Snhank é ridden Vaiiey Of jern T1tie rWCcei nere On -March : then oO To SOIne repu awit sper ing ing LTistyi five and one-Nnail ) Six hould be 4 lighter { olor. say one t Apect there trill be i re: ord " o} St anwix took d: sir y th horse, i . ‘ bare (Pha) teats ae Fines: “477 - oe a a | ‘eorrvetown made 2/7 of her win- it. lc gtore where the sulesman unces, and should be fairly stiff. ‘ imme Cant te — +}. th ; nd eighth. ,eseaped serious ’ & . 3 _ . « } - { ti) ‘ Vy 24 ~ mf) y st 4 © 4a. Ss. qvaits = i1iC 11a ‘ e e f cr} € ‘ } + ~ ; ‘ h r for eo ; e a - = + 3° : win? he mpion Tartar Hollow. near American falis, idaho, some 18 or 206 ce ee , stotdeant leer fo. ' } 4, , made of guinea feathers, ana both for th “Liars’ R coat: — The old record was | i ie: = sAmMwee et CoE | . , - ~~ 2 P : _ {ning points in the Indaiviad-* |} knows something about the use Of Twenty-five years ago our split of these should have a tail of Here’s ; ird mone>. Dedans, .the ; : ¢ : will defend his title agains years ago, Came Ciose (0 a ifagic ending at Saratoga Springs, | tlhe ‘vct vear. besides capturing |, kK} Xo poe! vou have a fr end heshoh rede were wens trem Cai+| Poa jaime. niet: tam “ere £* x7} Dv’ : > — - _— + T~ staat “son will be _ ret orm Was at rank outsider an d al = George Butch. loca! favorite, in a/)avew York, in August Of iJva#. ai scmiaee etn ie aaa Bas ee Hoth ihe Mmue ane lec (who is a saerinan a itia Gane and were very “whipP} fect of pork rind and is quite at-, {+ has been for ae Brainst i paid his back- | : olng, eae ed | ; , ‘ >is : odin nascen er ait ; “: : ~* : C cy? . at = > ssi ln —_ eae . . jis +4 bd } iP: ‘ ™ ; to] — s pee ‘suffered OD the turf lavs. and ner squad this » fa * * if i aod caren | Se ths I the most comfortable position ]{numbers sthletes who rolled UP] Ourgt maker§ have been using Tonkin! cize 2-0 hook is about right. The! and help m: ak We ae 96810 for a $2 thie ee Accomplish, the » ; p | }- ‘9 ™~ —q gus ; | : Y Yr ‘ id : ‘ _e: ait? - i or al , AS >}. 4 ati | a ea WIR : , *. ws ok age a4 iPt . s¢ . —_ eé2 . hon © Aas . “% . . j » . . . : . . & ise, e nee ™m fish, o Ieter a! aci ’ Pee ‘ie: VIarc! ” wired Ma h eer aker Gene spent onval Seis ! “= . } st vr} 7 , c 7 ne to +} ; lis Puilvan, VW LiDd finished fifth in a ade up vour mind {oO ¢ rt the hac a ore ; The son HL Pe -. an «ne his fourth str | B: ic ay ea ae be aia Ete ae | OO ere BETS 10S hs +h he. ma foehen as - SOSe | * pie r : : ; vue wie 3 - ran orence ght- | ; i ieaus last night that he would |Many times to teil exactly 20" ”" feet. Fortunately none of them|the mile. is the onl) one =i fly rod. Just a word in regard After the rod. the line is next im- — bmission, drew clear the 100 a ¢ eS “ita 44 sci Aiea aah u- . : oy ‘ 4 " ‘ A 4 sic ‘ 4 ' 4a ga } Ais a re ¢ -,7 4 T hint: -— ‘ : = : li chin ® a neato m . % 9 " ‘- y rT) ely , tT} for it OF > e a seenlete © pare siege of SOC7 80 Ofven to eu =e Sip supapttad nate tele oP ocsk Brooks, Holden and Marsters are | an idea that to cast a fiy| “@aSting friend can help you, tor challenge of Boon Companion joy. time wan ae z training for this important match that I can almost recite it as ai]’ve been smashed up,” I said eae ae the famous two-mile aoe eee fish with this light) ‘S “ulte Important that the sine the final quarter mile. Boon | raini : ati baa 4 Age's wees — ~ . ~ ~~ — Lite - a + Pee ar: pens " . S _ ilies sila : o% + «ili i«t ‘ae | a > 4 ‘Ake Lshae opine, ~ dihmieadliing —— + : a ” -* 1 ’ 5 gL a tk an. echoolboy weuld his favorite pie : Phev hurried ove to me DULlifearn. in addition to Herlihy and rod jis a very difficult task. but! Should] be of the rignt w eight to ure | a} fo Jar tom panion gained steadily to the’ Chicago Ti -_. mowenderg added that .. . jAnd now it is my purpose to pul ™ nothing could be done until the|ginnally. of the title-holding one-|_.).. 0. ste nace “work? the rod properly. If your rlong pole where he hung. Stan-|, ... sessile , . , hea TF . + Zan oeet ¢ 8 o _ = ime Baer: , bie eee 4b epee eee oe iy ak : > Le oe . ‘ r _ . +? a of 71 “~¢ a) la or, —- ¥ , , 3 "4 Ses é tire v recovered from Lhe eftects in wri ing fo: The first tim. @ambulance arri’ ed. Anil nean- ry ils qua! a oni ine is too light vou Willi not he able There is on sure way th : never ix saved gro ind ente ring i ST PAUL Mi - 4 A — se seur - _ — i- a Z ‘ ‘ » a : ‘ eee al ii€ ; * ‘ T/haeeve Ti 4 rue i stan *¢ | Lae 3, Sen Fs 1 . x > ~"° + aie i. oe ° * ’ ‘oT 1 | hf orh imyYyp + ' +} . . + + z : i 2 , a sg - | z sea the eluh Ik ci (P) (1) Kanplat éi _ a! i « and ‘ ‘ j 4 Tie S234a4:4% ied, A oe a f ry i)! Ga d 2 bf Norton, +4 imme I of ae i sh ii ~ *4e learn +r, cast wougtn rhe shor bait n ake is sb 13% right Americ an a nar Vv 1: quid arv on; apply it at Picketcr Breaks shoulder. the International an i ii Aaitd, : . iad “ ' eee wae fita ar ry oe 4 ‘longs m ee ; one +} P . ~ An . te oe Isc # a a — _— ee pia ig bade e + t ere he ai orse name] Senior Qoyi¢ 7 * 7 >) , : ee 77 ‘ ; crTarir ’ ¢ } ’ ‘ r nore sey TiT 4 ! ‘ olijeges, : ? 9 . ? a . c . . ; , pletely dissolve and entirely Cesiror ’ “4 . ? er 7 ts ure ra s is piayed in. his prepping : ee es ee ee Ee Nee ee a ee ee ’ proper action or balance and are! those made in America inasmuch; > 2. single sign and trace of it keter, entered by Mrs. A. spring training gre the leadere. move over slightly 16 , . e os. t on - oe . a : ° t five : Pry SITl Sig ae eS 4 ; > ‘O , ee nae 4 . > Bis 17 } RAedess , : \ enke. raced on the heels of his bles, Cal... tomor ; ; toward 1 ie ’ i? ana ‘ iz rjyed spurl ag , Tari\il? rr +} re (nr! } . = e} . . > . 17071 a. » 7 Title~hn rs ‘ 7 . Lf» es ° . " ; Oo mater how Tit i dan druti i Fi } + rt . 4 : at oe J s xii} } t. the = anuerioli J arid Of . ; Ur . Ol ‘ bisii® Paité bts bacha sabe ds _ % Alt LO be aisgusted De7~ ore VOU set iI ressiy 1 } WH ISS OpPressed Miao tne ' i P d pnents to tne stretch turn, i the campaign to Af 5 Ax aaL iia a: » we wy " 37} hy ’ t 7 o i ; Try OT? eT)! > , ? + o ’ ey area bl 7 _# ‘ +} i } onars : ; : 1 os si wi ‘ iiay iaV . ‘VU 1) ‘ , . 7 tae a ry hy a} noitior vba oe ema chiid cig en 00 iY land and tried to calm er. Tot , rile Gerena page a fairly started ne fri outside to center, while : " a e = Kan feel a hundred times | fell and broke his right In 1926. ’ Ty —™~ ’ 3B: matl« ; a. hea aa ? > . on 4» - ‘ Ter, - " ryys iy) ‘ = a 7” sf. 4 a } \,” — .7 t 4% . om Sg 2 iis Sim . =, . ; ’. * Wshst oe i ‘ drove up On . 22% imslu¢ ei 4 sha : aboie To v ai a a race 7) al i. } | ije* COTM Drsases a i masseCr ana \ - 224. $56 Twenty to Twenft five ig!) “Se te ¢ 7 tT oan ~ ~¢ c>* Yarn } and di ggi ic ot the scalp Will Stop; ¢ irug s (ore and tour ounces § ee Fy . , ‘* Ban ft. ‘ ; ; Q ice “ - ’ : es - -) a> F. we elics ‘ as “A295 i - pad (VYUa ted ye LG ‘ ai Aisiioli . ? . e*« Tag te weal fa ink that if he 1 eed that he realized a crash was... = “1 Tibbette, of Harvard, in the 7 instantly, and your hair will be} vou will x . ie se Tighter vi@ Wisi Det un = imear. I heard Bruening’s voice The kindness ond consideration |: 70-vard dash and two-mile run, : : 1} » sustrous, glossy, SUkKY and soit, and! has never been kno to » iif is r 7 "ha Nilo: Yr f : . A ; : : : ‘ & a gies a Cee " ’ - > > | . . * ) I i i ] ; 4 ‘ a 3 a J ors 4 . a + +-~ _ TT iro + P . » Fax ia.) : . v Tv) i\ ‘ ss ‘ rs PH iT ct ("et aid \ lse + ~ ee i i > Bi "iit * a s Aa As a tea! or i ied r i yy? . , we ~ . . —s or . . . . . seus ™ . cas iviz Ot in elici aii . "aa ek on ae, he "? " ‘vr “, ? 4 rst r ar 4& &'s. b ‘Beas { nay iey o* ee cr. , . ‘ . a lle ~ Sete a nny +. - } ¢- ‘ V4 é~ ‘ i) i tr j \ : «La ‘ : y - t ‘ , L+ . . + * «>» -+ - : | rerypody Wa great. bjt ively, Sioa On \ ) e English lines cos vice . ~ _¢ - . . , ii j as i i » i - 7 4%, » aft : . > PT - | ‘y vy ike ~ ‘“p +¥ + . ~ . é : . - - . — . > | | AO ae be a (ie 4 * “Yard biden ii - rs we @' j il hia j ‘ ad j i i 4 ‘ . ae ~ - % « % £ is t € * , , ’ . . . — #: ote ‘i gees Tine ti) ftop-no Che Ts. US en | ; _ >w9¢ - _ Toe x . ¢ SCarcée as en! @usi. , Cc mine nore Of aiarm in tnat cry Ciais that nothing should at »# Neu CHMATINVIONS are sure O be GARI I] LD 2167 IMP “ > * 22 ww #88 WHA 448 Be - o * a } ’ 1 ‘ SAE : i wadic Sea ifide> Je Y ! Wrctirt eri: and ’ hn ae ay¢ . . : ¢ eS ove sag ¢ ~ } lg S . ‘ ‘ . , +} - Tyi} 2 -- ‘ Tak Fle = l gave a ry ; undone to see that I had the best! ecrowns he 6] pu Fourth Floor—Take Plevator. ¢ “ Setictieiatin il syotit “27% . wr ara iB 7 Ry I> Az ithe Ti ‘ : * ° 4 Bbae +4 «a il . Z| iris, nrefe rr) is } ai . ili G1 oj : Trention 4 ? rs 7ray- ivau é be of nad welg’? 4 Y'¢ sf a = } es” a ee a ee > Pr aghast east tl — " +* “Se i ‘ i ‘ 4 tibl 2 + ha tae + hw ae ‘fn wea AMG irmhanen = - tr ‘ } “. I « ‘mre , ’ . . » - ee iging from his prese: Puy ssa. (Ne (Nan the one that was bearing 7 “aA @ eal ation of mv in-|these events. in order were Hills o * »* * * s * * * - te , , ° ' : be TT he is at he 07 01 mS idown fron ‘ne ren, = he > »+ Fn > e+ . : ‘ - . . - . : Ti » P _+ rm. Men that SOMCtHING WAS EOIEE 10/35¢, conference. On their advice (ia. Wentworth of Colby and Larri- | —OPEN UNTIL j iid : ij . Ti ‘ ) ii ‘ . i - “ ¥ ’ ° - . +) _ now? - “ne . ¢ . . + ie Will Train al Be A. .. jnuappe " in vii , X Ba ONG ve "3 YO. Jos D3 } VWigdener presjden? of i\ Pe Ot iS. ly ( ross. i a , i . / a ‘ . s = > ; : +e, ee . “- Se Vey il ot} er slalanee: vs sensed Tine +} a e 6: | Mi TT t De ‘fend Lau sis Should Rosenberg arriv ere es _ . ml eat reception , the West chester Racing Association | ilier to Aurets. ac Y) er TT) id ‘@iertT iO GO uy hatever Lney COULIU ned | +} ine Pcr qo? wT ino t¢ e. pr 4 jSes to a € . { I t e most the first time in many a iong year |,. iN es ce Biel a aes Sal ese : ' LAI Ail ¢ ee eS Se S -« (>) 7 pif aT) rp ie Wiis > . , . wes, . r at bee. lie ig@\ id 'e: i} i e é ly OV i 10; 3 gr: phe , Tr Tir J: » es Russe] F - e ¥ l ? i). if a e« k Ww { - Se - that it would “F thine more . ta he ae - mt the local fans will have an op- that it would be = nothin nore Roosevelt Hospital in New Yo r defending his iaurels against} , : : ’ i 7 . . ? fi? eh 4 ? ny metry T . . + ~ , Torn? , * @ voertunity to gee a world’s cham- ®eriots than imping (City sking him t Om: » Sara- } SU stars S ita Hussey ve ‘ ’ ‘ ; — ~ 7 ‘ 7 @hye ' . ' 7} vo ; THA ' > ’ 7 il Senior a id spurt ang rnat nN Mie To” ~* . 1] ©?) ; oe “2a 8 Oi.eLZe. the rational iG. : 7 y ; ‘ = ror .o ~ «4 sAai ® : @,1a31 ri t iTouU! ‘ s ase * 4: eo 4 eg. bie Thi prodabiyv be calied , +) In H t ] 13 W k ' ; S* Preis ; happens often that two or more 4n Oospita eekKs. f Cornell. intercollegiate outdoor ’ us ? 9 o, @ «© + Tn wh, : ’ ide ee Se" ©: bi UL : ay . “ . , .. 29 — ~ ee , . . “ - " ’ ' ; horses bump together while rac- ror 13 weeks I remained in the]220-vard titleholder : rito ‘the yi ni Ov = : wu sd iL ‘ * . . 4 ’ 2 - - = 4% ; > : _ a ~~. $ +n? — : ' " i — 0 ing. hospi mle A A! ’ @XaMInNna lov) i I bihOw Anz { ?} neii ‘ .O ai ° n- \-.* . er P . " 2 . ' Py ia « i Ze eHaM DIOL Wiis 4 * . : ‘ a. c — , j . + i eur ~A7 a ee 4 Nation: our JOCKFfySs Spi ° had shown the femur or -thigh itries is Harvard, with 109 athletes vr 7} nis paces 2 Lief ral lo ‘ al . . ° . - . ee ie ao iInta Seninr’e haste DONe broken in several places, and } listed Pennsylvania comes next i «* es afternoon, at 2 p. m. “pur —— into seniors Nees, ; ma Oe . : 5 ‘ . +) re) 4 v7 S ;TV¢ ’ eTa + CoN . rt ry x One 7 Mh ey: t+ we s+¢ hy . +. - — ‘ nz T — “~ | - ” i { tom ah i i 4 { | ; aoe + asi -" ne Phe Vy MeCorgarv and George ana ne nex i} Knew as | or : : : | ary “Gnd George a | ales it was nev in that} with 65; Princeton with 64: Ya Mutch have already settled down ‘lying half stunned on the ground. prapeth i aa : ‘ , riiia i 32a \ at.ii ‘ : 4 . ‘ * sia 3 ; ~ : a ; fro + ha: } Yriié a it] ‘a LiOrse S . ‘a 7 “s @ se ' eect = ms) . ‘ . . > Bi be 7} s \ t bf | a 2 i re ae q pf re ing i¢ Bost YY . 4 Paws bad ee had come to grief in the syill : ee . . gameet (Ne rem ce this ~~ mork ‘ead 13x i} * i * ee | tha . ~ ; : i mr pra ias 4% é ‘ . 3 ° - > “4 4 x* "s ° pa, v?) . oe | jaiguae | j , oa wee Is of my t leg Dr.|} Penn Sta ; New York niver- ' : ‘ater than Sin N: Ov on the ground were JocKevs down to weight no iater *han Sun- ; Russell and Adr l Gra 1 kent t sit 4 Holw ¢ ec ‘ fassa- | ‘ _ : a} an nn sal ia i 7TAVSO : - rit ~—s : " inv week. A glimpse at this pair ‘Gorman, Dishmon and Dawson. des ‘ge : | . : ‘ ai ; 2 6 ° ~ ag si 2 : gai: : ] waa ¢ ; Tr)b¢ + Htire my spirits up my ass irT.ng me often i cnusetts Inetit S f i e¢ O:O8Y, ve " t , oY 77 - a. =, > . = ‘a i + 6 &. eetion would assure the fans vas 107 a it eitiees mes ae a Bee : Pros. “ete She CF gett - , “9 Vy oO} li inus i ¢ +) .” ¢t; 4 @ } + ] } } sack nes DePlleve 4 evyeryt ing it, - 4 ' ys tot »taVe A , . ‘ t he 17 . & ‘ij i Es me 4 Lf ‘ ~. & 1 'ada : ae i" = i = . ve - . ~~ e1 : that thes could answer the tre dj it 3 ‘ css w-; . wrork ont all wight? ana that a \ , rmifteers Cr « "Aint 4 : , 7 {eat ; =m Sf riously Hurt i (3) @ Ont ‘ . . sh 4 i - e€L1U «fi = ’ ‘ , i Pa f moment's notice and trave ~ | ; : ~il would be ihle ¢ ride agrain in .Swarthiy rm es herat. 1 + ioug te ri nine tThrowen *. : , ‘* * ‘ ‘ , a ae abalin bil ° ‘ eos . , . © nies ; . ; ? at top lip a sib: HN ger Rut - y : > —> Omte Ff ‘3 tbiy. . ime "7 “" ~ wwe ¢ " At —_ , : ee a a - ; } : ol > 4 + Ji ¢°f) S ' % - 7 " r eo eh; Cs «apkn ¢ We re 12S of 7 mankf j Ti¢ Ss +} 2 | T > j le ar OTOH ex Rickard, in rating the fight- an as ; fraphs of the fracture and the’ HAHN IS PRESIDENT | ’ 7? we irest Tie (:@idi Nad PASSE dT ON ANG =* " . : as chink) i ; . of nil CjASRES., Riis € i. , : st i ‘ _ brs kes . }, c , c ’ : ee i oA . i eee ic: I was still allve. 1 thought 1 (broken bi _ it seemed al-| QF SOUTHWESTERN | eurth position among 5 — 7 eC . : : - > . a! [a ’ ; > errved iis pUT pose a Til i A 3 : = ” . ' , } ‘ . } I . i? (ia i! )) - t ; ’ «4 ~ mot ‘>? (ot «ii ? es Vis ‘Ss I re Five ? Fr, YY. . - ee ih . +} a ~ T . ' a Ot Bie oot ana lOURDL | was 1! ir, ' ived ITPro Charles Hahn, of the . Louis emarting under the insuit ana Sei — , ie ° ies Be . «?* * j i+ ‘ hocr + . é _ + «4 Tri noc Why} n .* +} a } j =, itr? _— ? ~- a . 7 ‘ Vt i } } , ss Abas bid ; ) ; * ; "? - . | , eae 01 Oe . a ; ‘ . Aid ‘ ai Aicaa J. a4 i bie, 7 A , " r , ‘ a ‘ ra" ‘ e “rh ‘ Fs e } +* . + ld ™ ~ cy es oe - , Bt nm . . ‘ st i . ro ii - , 4 ° ~ | ‘ 1”? r Se | gar? that lhe ~ not in wmonrdaet! 11 p s } ° i¢*] - fF} ‘ } YL eRTey ry ¢ i, thee . It K re = os | 7 a . . +ar * > *) ae a > m*y a a — w1¢ 4 + é . ioc ot amp \ss = « ‘ sale, er ¢ 1? ‘ ‘ te © ST Er? Ri ™{r" a ry rooms , 4 ; ‘ i . — Aa 8 ’ ‘ Nosenberg Has n Milsston Ih aae ee rye t ity \J " + ; a wweae . : ‘ : ; 4 o% ‘ via k : ital wen EES Ai 44a fC PA‘AAD. > e é o* mm y” @2e6 ; 4 ' i ‘ ‘ oe es OO OL. oe we tcrlhh q ot) or i ere « - . : ‘or oe ssbans , ’ . , tr 4 Titer tipiie , . . . : “i The gre ; 4 Ni ‘* or] Cac? eal tO cr ty? 1) > uD . Ove eae 1 oy21 a bebe Ty) ’ « P . re *eit-epd J oe w 7 , > m : . . " : s ‘ y 2 Ts eek. ce 2" T .” ri1e6«T) YY % ; ivi . & y ‘sre hy a vs As ‘ a 4 aha Amen FX ked ‘ it P uxkEeS } : aa, V+ 94, ‘ . i] +h, > ts ~ a1 l: oO, e\r +» Area ~4 fear ‘ 7. » C 7m '°44% ge aes a a 4 ee : ° ‘ : a i i i ; i 4 i’ . iz + > = — . a , - rc. ‘ lige | Bul Tavior ov t : : : » é I igs ’ ait : ? Tit ~ ‘ i ei ‘ ad 4 j ad * - ~ r=) s, ; °* > z ~.. 2 % ; : «3 ng 6 : . i } ;SSO i ’ Oo SK : ot. i yv ) e? | Rial { icts i i ’ 7" ; até ae t ‘ ‘ . «: f e- it ’ es r- 2 - ae " , ; yo 4 ; 3 P ; : . & Hf . tr ¢ i * " nl \ , ~ + ? ‘ ‘ > = + : : § , re ‘ {> * tif i . . 4 « . - . a. - - Sis & ’ rryiee ; fi. 4 ad rf | ’ J is tt | ; d ' : c ’ , \ i vw ~ Tt} Z ae & eS »* : : " ae ; e i OT warm cheviots, mel- m3 aeAmitta +} ' hyix } ne ,-iat’s Lair Geo? I i=Sie ONS ans. . t% S try he admitted tha hi iting lOonai ASSOC) ‘nd beavers in solid eolors and piaids...lined with sturdy Dlaid fabr loose models and belted Styles Syed bist sear and not wow’ Sande in the Saddle Again Months ent tithe there is some confusion - eer } ~ ; — SS ane as Aged "izes from 2% to 16 years, but eee Chee Sie 4 P S T] T} NJ ) / FE | _ n ? : sehen \ « . : . : ae : : a = ' : 4 ' j . 4 » a A4sii : : } 7 > : , hy > s ,? aod ’ , on . ' : lhe ‘ : 7 : , : (VT? : bat * er ‘ + ' F , # e . . 3 } . , e* . ‘ ; : 5, 9 oa 2 te 2 | ‘ ‘ +, . **-F tT» cry an WW { by ij : : | i hyh hiwit ei er a ie oe 7 . .’ . : . . ’ & 76 A ‘ 4 " a & j ad e ‘ . > ’ . ® { et rs : » I id - ; - ~ e .f ~, Lif T —_—— : iin * Gries cf A biach ii m sais ‘ n : . . . - 4 , ; +4 ; H i : ~ . «= fret VMeCorgvar’ he: 3 , : “= — - ; tenet - ‘ ie ' eX geri. . a oe orang | Nt A0lly through the se Riiiitisas or ciscroes a cDonou ts Bae ; * =, ; 7 11¢°R - ae wWwiere Tri tio? me ; > ’ il : FR R? ‘ S «ft a * v- . Se . . . ver Chin ? | : fustasts are delighted with Gene/ normal. More than‘seven months Panrceca | € this | Hour in Qualifying for the superiority. of Buckeye. Quality made ‘ang “hinchit- gray mixtures. Straus next shox more nm -°" | had passed from the dar ev er 1 Josep': Fo Widener F : chevin+. “wool ‘oats n e° ii: Pikes were esid weaterday.| :* ee oS a | Miami Race. it nationally famous. In all walks of life. “wiots— button- fi pew menenee Sf fort, TY. irious *o know whether tT \6 in- is thes $ lL #¥er Sey] Tr Ly vile OS Angeles Bet a intel largest selling brand in the country ? very Ss posi sear : ‘ : n f ‘- r while N Just the kind of Suits . es eg of kinks and could find none. The " impions «of 3 When 4 ying for thi Washington ewest the wilt schoo! and PECATUR. Mm. Feb. ° Oe onie thine remaining at all was a SAarazen finished fire: iMavre de Pirihday race \t Monda Styles! pe will appreciaté, taftinnte anew rated as t] -% ward fatigue + 1 3 Mar i g is ° - in the newest © tsi s 3 4 : ‘s «t ' a" 7 . aa : : P R : : al rodels of smartly pat ler YX ‘ a? Tus a laf x . ¢ ; nz ‘ = «4 = x ¢£ . « riis twee *, case@eimeres assured me that would y* . - 4ia" S¢ ' t ” . ; , fiinntity agd Presider Obi ns A age es tig: ‘ ® trouble disappeere gga wiles ute tay, Men’ . . ” * * Dodgers were old team-mates at: Theniestuine Tin § and Young - * -_ © pitching his first big leagus Sande Rides as Well as Ever. Stars in Bie Meet. ‘omimy Mi n. E “ooner 7 ime to Wilbert when he was r And wet I must admit that I dic ue re ot ceiver for the Baltimore club “ag asy when we went ont | Eee drivers who on ! today 1499, Tesides being associate) the training stab ; . a with Robinson and Joe Kelly, wo inte the « cdl 3 time. | cement Little Rock Buys Armstrong. “iil also coach the Dodgers, Io But mv f ra Were « tac eh Arti! asta ; gala a will look over Johnny Butler, t] ) Get it at Your Grocer's ~ It comes in Plain and Hop Flavored cried 00 acer ne erat, 6 dietns ee ones 32 | ‘nate tua : , ieee en THE BURGER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI, MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE ALL woot SUITS , English Models hm . an conserva. ‘acinded —- Choice (Second Fleer) . > . 5 os” tre iby 44 Soe “a

Page 21

ies Pitre one “DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, T REUARY oi, 1996, ch atta ae ae “tn - — A er than nickel], as it {s a ; : ws i scien nc oan PS BRAINSTORM SETS NEW TRACK RECORD, . ‘* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WINNING [AMI PEA’ T um i i i i i a i tag as attractive, Own, m, Heavily fan pve! Is Never MUNICIPAL | , BASKETBALL SCHEDULE | PPB LPLPOLLPS OPO PO LOO LOL LOL OP LOA eat ——— ; The egy ahmed is the schedule of same RESUL he stande rd ag thickness from |, rime 1:18 2 pot at all neces- Weather, clear; TS AND ENTRIES i a a a i ~ a a i i ae ee ee nar an PPP LL alee of Wikiup. Sea Lane and Marion North 9-H. Biack ‘a clntuetee. d casting a dry the ———— Press. D'Or fear the Leader ‘ A. : Senile night: Rosati Kain vs. Mabel Seth, “$2.6 ), Run- the ‘Tampa Flan- rotor Pays $59 on 1 $2 Ticket— | Boon Companion Wednesday night: $4. 40, 1 i innerty). Roch Church vs. George 3-vear-olds, ~ SrRORS Head ms Bachelor, mee 00.. $2 Go. $2.70. .third. | a ee RACE, "91200. one- sixtrenth—Proometer Be, . 70, first; Sece nel Ramkin aiso . 7. rear ery son th -y Auditor Disbursements ys c — ng, . - Ann ‘alued at $5910 to me ase bans & alee FOU RTH nae E, . mesnPnsupeengpaane Freight . Ace ante. } nest my “Grulnerty , nay card here. In Boon t omp: anion, may be necessary to - record of 1: 51 2-5 for second; Lonely gu is 3, Tampa Scratches. | eseaped serious jury. vty a oe The “old semana was | ty y ammo K, “Enn ii 59, 1-5 neld by Orpheus. At New © aici at 51% furlongs and in Soldier I] | , clear: — fast, torm was a rank outsider gi the betting and paid his back- | = $59.10 for a $2 ticket to win; so doing, equaled the track record l-5 for the distance. and an eighth Dr x4 year: (P ‘Pettiboc ker the unbeaten 4 ; hnanthe St anwix 105 G. year-old of the Kaw Stable, gained he 49.90 to place and $14.10 to show. ld-plated rath- ' The son of Peter Pan racing to second’ third of Fo, rtune hig his fourth — Victory, ts ‘Missionary. oe Ply Nightine Stanwix and Ruck, F. Oe broke down top form, ran Florence | Je into submission, his field and then withstood | ADVERTISEMENT? once and saved eiennd - the, way. Gaffnes 3-year- 70 varda—Whiz | " longs—D veda ns ‘00 » challenge of Boon "Wagaagese aed the final quarter mile. mpanion gained steadily to ree uriong pole where pe hung. Stan- | The time was 47 2 Chicago Team -_ The Fenian. At- Cavaleadour iI, y to Get Rid of Dandra “lag of Truce and Mr . $760 Garner), Qn iC; 1:44 3-5 SS Eyage Star wav that never “A retch and finishe H. Richards had a oe Expansion At Havana. ee clear; track sloppy. GT The Time for Oy (Co) Action Has Arrived | ..forces us to offer every , is the time to .An immediate clearance. who are building the greater WEIL store. garment in stock at savings of about one-half.... save....in greater proportion than you have ever saved before. . will pay you tovbe here bright and early Monday morning to take ad- vantage of these values. } P~ yYear- Jo} Meo Riue Stre ak Boys’ 2-Pants Suits & Overcoats | if Ages Ayvispn. Marb:ie also 3-rear-oldgs riongs—Aijiazon $1.55 «(Street Floor) Boys’ Fine Wool TWO-PANTS Suits and Overcoats ope | -_ etplenray Suits Havana Scratches. all Sizes are represented. t 85.50, (Street hear} = 2-Pants Suits cv Sh at . Qvercoats of Ww hy The Die-14 . . . — —-- rimp Ear Marge t firs sreond r 1iiM- ’ 13-10, * P| , al 7-10, I wn in t rArcre— _Ne eckliace TH LL bem “1 CO "rtz7IV¢ i an atk i si = | 2 ay ae SnNasts Time Bonnie Ranger re. eller claim | THO—-—Riun Maiacha Gaffnev alec Boys’ J uvenile knickers—Uut Boys’ Sturdy Suits at Many With Vests The Overcoats wool-plaid back 3" (Street Floor) Iriscar Youths’ English Model Suits come with vests oe r will ap rreciate, , Pp} $700—Olymp an rat I SYRUP 'SuURGER. BROS. CiAc. Papy esa NNWATT. artly patterned Forbidden Fashion - wise a ack RA = : : SR , CE these Suits at 815. 4.80. § $2 Ro sec ond: im “ first St 80, | enarc | ", wir td ; ; third fay : ia »~VRPa ” i me-half furiongs— | nm a VV; = N. W. Oorner Eighth and Washington Av. and Hop Flavored TER MALTSTERS SINCE 18 “a 4 lh ase so « > r econd Oa Tijuana Scratches. Star - - LL OLS NEE tel tne Mmaep ati none SS i i in in ain ee aa a oe — 118 *Dorethy Adams 109 .108 138 Frances reanies ay A i a *Havward S2naT@) h ° Dante’ s infernol0s The ‘Missus, “A Dorentice allow ance claimed. 0 oe eee ame ‘Fourth race, $1200, Claiming, 3-year-oite ; and up, «ix Surtenen ood mF ids four furlongs: Sixth race, Diee Raffice and Ole Eighth race Mine ( At New Orleans. the. Associated Preas. First race it 00 2-year-o Beautiful Flower By the Associated Press. , $1200. 3-year-olds and up, | F ifth lds. allowances, $2¢ } the Washington “Birthdas =e aicagh é 0 _ vear-oids one. mile and 70 vard mile and one-sixteenth Et A EL EL A a A tata Chula vie. aa gs i Beno Franklin. ‘ Black Mask....1056 ae Seth's Alibi and > dy E. a nad & F mp i : Mar and "iy “Blérs al. MES, M. entry. Red Rocket and Knome II, Pastime Sta 108 ble entry. Second race, $700. claiming. 3-yvear-olds /-amel up. six furlongs: 1983 Pocerienets Sixth race, $1200, claiming. 3-year-olds and up one ‘mile and 70 yards: *tibe .109 White Shep — Roy From Home! 16 Sixth race. tne Yorktown Purse. S 200, 3-vear-olds and upward. az f furlongs: Second race. $i old maidens, six oes _ ee eee 10% i. Marrone Il. 113 claiming, $1200. one mi le aed one atxteent!: ®Lady Finnell. . eee a eee entry. Pe Stabie entrv. claiming. $1500 one mile and one-six- ..109 Rock and Rvye..112 . 90 Chickvale LO4 ' uy . | Move On Seth. and up, five and one-half Quriongs: The Competitor. 108 .«+-l1ll Madd@enstown .10 Pol wee if” Deadtal McKenna tt tt iC et ett a, ‘aaa ti claiming. 3-year-olds five iad one- half ge a ate . ab — —s 97 Fiving Spar k . tap ne arOD5 “$1000 Washington Handi cap. 3-vear-olds and up, one mile and one | 3-year- 0! lds. ‘one mile 2 ii f | H Sixth race. $1000 | l | | RE Fe OR ER Yok rie a ord ee euseee “ at RI ae ry - claiming 3-vear ds and up, one “mile and one- “sixteenth: 1086 Hl ] 1 | | ee ee a one ee ee | i | | At ae , claiming, 4-vear-olds. Hl | 4. vear-olds and up- wil \ | } EAA IE ECBO ere 3 a wiod | claiming. fillles ané ~. 932093992453 c lairaine Re rte ward. five ard a half furlongs: *Chestwood Bov 105 92 ee the Associated Tress. aX iVaxtYarn Vax ivaXuvaxivaxhvaxhvaXbrextvaviyeviye\i/evin YaxhYaxhvaxhvaxs/@\tvaxhexn/e\/exhie\t/e\ivexs WwWrNOV55>'9-' — . >= . * . . . | A coe! t ‘By stk ‘seneT BTs00 Business Address Advertising Club of St. Louis, City Club Building. ia! iming. 4-year-olds | , ' ely we a Ww ‘ho Knows Me 119 Rast } *Hel en ae ket eee eRe eaeaeaee een eee ar ae sec ond race, $1200 - “Champ De Mars.11° de * PL \0 AE Ory O12) | iit | This Space Donated by the Post-Dispatch in the Brown i >: bs rear-olds | Te cri hie Man Toe , al Bs Haiti 2 Interest of More Efficient Co-ordination of Advertising CS et ee we = ue we ~MNS6S2o-deg me . TOT ee ~ a ry (eS ee ee LAPS CAO 9.9) 1S s9 Oi 9 178 OLS PUMP YO POOL LOU DODO OF i S/S!

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. 1S. ane 2 SE, Renee m eo ate. Ad ogy ee : “ oka - mnd * ~__SE-Louls POST-DISPATCH caneee nent -~lggaoe SS PS SS PAGAL ASS SLAPS ALS ADS PAL SS BASLE Lhe Ss ide SLEEEEAEAEAESSTASSPESSS AS hf, Ld yp lbllblilbiltblli tf lllllslLUllllllldlilldd Wf tippy itteee, WY ddd VV MMCAC@ WW MMi “dlp, “dlp, TLOWI$ im el 4 : ~s Ss “ oa ; 4, 4, ; ky, 77, “My, ‘ ; 4, 4, es * 4/4 “44 yy, ee. ‘ty tj “tp * 3 “1, “ligy ty Vity, yy : “tt ls 4 i. “tty tt, “jy, Re “4 4 ‘s ae ty ‘yg ty, 'y ty, “,. : 4 ore tty 4, “ny — cae ‘hy 7. Z KZ “Wg, e. *3 ; “tty, tty, legs rn , “ty “fy SR i ‘ee “14 14, ae 4, “ly ie Vt yy, a & A, * 44 a ie / Uy, ’ es ‘ A we N SS WwW: WWHO to » SS Wn WAANSEN SNUN ON EE as : Gs Se” ae "I * + AN. ¢ ~~ +8 © it ye Ma ae Orr hake wat n ‘ AAS *. ee eS ec ee-WWNE YS 4% \ ~“ Ww SQV WY SN a> a + ANNAN ~ SAN eae; *ANW VEN ae . Tacs, AW .* * ‘ SAS ‘8 , qs4 WEES as\ _ a oa The circles show how the Post-Dispatch. after year, has carried far more Radio Advertis- other St. Louts newspapers combined. i entandemenniietindemnmetaiamneeel SAHIN RRS * j Gy, FIRST in ST. LOUIS CIRCULATION «* ) * FIRST IN ST. LOUIS % %, % “% 7 7 A 4 + 4 - 7 7 7 4 2 4. 7 7 4, s 4 % 7 7 4% f. , ’ - 4 4 *, ‘J - é * of % % fi . 4 4% ”% %, 7 7 4 4 ‘ 7 #. 4 4 - 7 4 #. 4 4 - 7 7. 4 % . 4 Z . 4 % Z. Fd s > 4 - % “ 7, 4 % " /, % 4, 7 4 t, Z 4 “> , % 4 % % %, 4, 7 7 s , ? 7 # % % ‘ : % % Y 42 72 / 4 J - 4, . “ Ay, J re A e od : - ; * % > 7 *, * My "hy, . “s, 4, £ % # Fo - (4 7 4, 4p +, 7 + 4, 44 7 + 4, bygunse itt tt .* Kaa inc “4, #. “Radio Dealers O determine the popular choice for a newspaper” campaign, a recognized advertising agency sent a questionnaire to each of the 52 St. Louis Retail Radio Dealers. who answered, 40 selected “one newspaper” for daily advertising—26 of them selected the Post-Dis- patch as their first choice. “one newspaper’ for Sunday advertising, 35 favored the Post-Dispatch and 7 the second newspaper. ‘CRadio dvertisers HE Post-Dispatch has always been overwhelm- ingly the first choice of advertisers of Radio Equipment and Supplies in St. Louis. ‘one newspaper’ was again far in the lead as the following figures show: Agate Lines POST-DISPATCH .,.... .369,579 Globe-Democrat ........ 182,512 "nO Sc. ovcccuceeceees Ce Tne TWO .. «camel eee The Post-Dispatch carried more than twice as much as the second newspaper—over 130,000 lines more than ALL three others COMBINED. RESULTS—AND RESULTS ALONE—ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS SUPREMACY OUIS POST- DISPATCH C—O _“_ Of the 49 dealers Of the 42 who selected In 1925 this j Ounting the > . . *-aN ; = , -! ‘Sy i : , . SS : ~ . SN . a. — ? SEN NN eel _— eee REE oe PART THREE. ———_— } ee Mussolini’s Dispute With Germany Threatens Li Pact, Lloyd George a ee ——E /Scrapping of Treaty Likely If With France to Neutralize E Vote on League Coun | ene: By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, _ e Former Premier of Great Britain. ,TLN and Goth have had a misunderstan L first time. It is a very ancient feud and the played a part im it through many centuries, not likely to end in bloodshed—-not just yet. | The speech of the Italian dictator sounded’ rather blustering. The reply of the German For certainly more restrained and dignified. But one allowances in these cases for the ardor of the § case, and the frigid mists of the Northern skies ig Climatic conditions affect all decided by a p vegetation---including oratory. In habitants—oftes warm climes, its foliage and ver- the frontiers om: biage become more luxuriant. Still mitted to them : one cannot help recalling another of course, when dictator—-since retired—who in_ they naturally the days of his glittering majesty the doubt to th used the same language of men- war. That led | ace to the world at large. “The are now obvious mailed fist’ is the rhetorical and standing the p e diplomatic precursor to the threat a vast improve to march legions over the Brenner. ous boundaries, The ex-Kaiser’s rodomontade end- whole territori ed badly for Europe—and inci- nexed and kept dentally for himself, But the na- races. That tions were then full-blooded and righted. with a) knew war only br chromotypes of of error | prancing victory. They have just | was never “assed through the most sanguin- Tyrolese frontis ty and terrible war ever waged. the Tyrol thi They are now disillusioned and most beloved he their veins exhausted with the _. aq incorpo ) loss of life's blood other country 5 endless frritat But if Italy wan she must do her ‘the susceptibi tants of the ant Trrolese, like. have a passie their traditions,’ their literature. of their dead he It does not help as Signor Musso ,torious speech, their cherished true the Tyrol Swaggerings Lose Tinsel. So these secondhand swagger- ings have iost their tinsel and the asss skin of the imperialistic drum which once resounded throuch the hemispheres Is perfor- ated by bullets, its beating unin- voked and it no longer produces either a thrill or a shudder, how- ever fiercely the drumsticks are flourished Europe has changed drummers but it is the same old drum—-though sadly out of repair. So nothing is going to happen— n a long Ume ye wetere der Vogelwelde, the war, that speech might have or a Horace. set armies assembling. $66 ee ems now it ends with the 0) ers acecmbline thelr tae : “ oe . * Hannibal or a 4 less, these hu aie, it 18 OB@ MOre Fe | are wigan Minder of the secular trouble of pedestal in the Enrope which makes it 60 DeC@S- 154 common . Sarr thas ere should be estab one of them as usned 1 a firm foundation some tray a lack of | Meane n°’ settiing peaceably the defect in stat @uarre etween the nations of P that higl strung and turbulent eContinen: [t ak old anxietr eet ca ‘he mixture of races on Italy may, fre [* je inevitable and no and toleration,” Slalesmansnip could or ever can habitants of € prerent lhere are hundreds of cepting the 2 of Germans in Alsace. Which was f * ere are- even more Years ago. 4 P Germany and Ger- her anxiety © ™ Poland Further through which E ‘eg Czechs, Germans, Slovaks, bare poured ara are inextricably (est plains for fa ag ™ : frontiers of the down to the Bohem'an republic On the bor- importance ® . : Sow Rumania you have, strategic adval Rum n° Galiclans, Russians, Bremner, the Ae ‘ luco Slavs. The her effort to "s are a welter of the alien po eae ; Germans Letts, Eighty milli eranesies rainiana, white Rus- 20t forever Sians, Czechs and Slovaks quiescence of Race Tangle j pape in Macedonia. {te terms and TUEO Slavia and Greece are af- the applause ed w ‘le same problem on greeted. / * boundaries. The Thanks lerg , > a@ir - ~aGie in Macedonia— calm of Herr ‘Viger, sc Greek and Turk— se there $05 e for the Balkan passed away. } ‘ rainbow fringes en actions’? It ts % the FEuropean on fits remote Qn orna: nore of a worry that ts» immediate Bee 'o. the old continent. wit be all & “ ta +S get #0 tangled and. in +ee-h German aga! ae . “™ Straight Tou COM@: aslists a I and > Many pins that prickle’ +peir erit - ee "atcoes draw bhiocod— :rieg M rir dices... mes fester. It is 80! Seeveked, am he etermine the predom!- aeq by some . At ¢ rin any of these fringes.’ .a4e by Was : ; : “a * main difficulty of the. premier ana a*a . - . ' | * Nake OF 1919 to decide’ articies in ¢ rity nae : tha diverse races con- Ra‘ artan Stitureaad 4 . > * & Bajority in a given area’ our a task. was the extent of the of Foreign * Which should be taken in affairs ‘to @ : Neads« fore. to vi etimes they left it te be -— and ar Ra-- ee (on

Page 23

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WN " ~S SAAS ~ WE RAR ANY MOO Wa ~ \ . ad SaaS WI ri Oo = RMA w8wi&iIqa gg QQ |_E_EO H._.;$$$5WQy)) XK|G|QXQ ai wwii i i @ @®* * a ooo MG GQ SS ANS SHEEP OOPOELERA Daw ep peea ee teets Fey SA Af ‘ 4 - J 4 7 . . si fA 4 * ; ~ fia . *~ . - - “ Af) J ° ay - o . ~," x eel A A I LI -_ a eA PAGES 1—12B — ————— > Mussolini's Dispute With %\| Germany Threatens Locarno — Pact, Lloyd George Asserts | Vote on Lea Scrapping of Treaty Likely If Rome Joins With France to Neutralize Berlin’s nce Former Premier ATIN and Goth have had first time. played a part in it through L rather blustering. Climatic conditions affect all’ vegetation-—including oratory. In| warm climes, its foliage and ver- biage become more luxuriant. Still one cannot help recalling another dictator—since retired—who in, | the days of his glittering majesty : used the same language of men-. ace to the world at large. ‘‘The. mailed fist’’ is the rhetorical and | diplomatic precursor to the threat. to march legions over the Brenner. ' The ex-Kaiser’s rodomontade end- ed badly for Europe—and dentally for himself, But the na-: tions were then full-blooded and} knew war only by chromotypes of’ prancing victory. They have just “assed through the most sanguin- ty and terrible war ever waged. : ‘ advertising of the 52 49 dealers paper” for e Post-Dis- o selected 35 favored Spaper. ings have lost their tinsel and the ass skin of the imperialistic @ tum which once resounded ® § throuch the hemispheres is perfor- ated by bullets, its beating unin- roked and it no longer produces dither a thrill or a shudder, how- - ever fiercly drumsticks are flourished. Europe has changed drummers but it is the same old | dum—though sadly out of repair. 80 nothing is going to happen— hot for a long time vet. Before “B the war, that speech might have bei armies for the March—-now it ends with the edit- the assembling. os assembling their largest type for headlines | . Al} is one more re- Minder of the secular trouble of Enrope which makes it so neces-' fry that there should be estab- lished on a firm foundation some Means of settling peaceably the quarrels between the nations of tne same, il overwhelm- . of Radio n 1925 this lead as the tontinent. It is the old anxietr. ‘ frontiers. It is ineyitable and no : Matesmanship could or ever can’ ® Prevent it. There are hundreds of thousands of Germans In Alsace- Lorraine—there are even more Poles inside Germany and Ger- Mans inside Poland. Further . south, Czechs, Germans, Slovaks, Poles and Magyars are inextricably ‘ mised along the frontiers of the Bohem’ On the bor-! deriands of new Rumania you have an republic. “ q Rumanians. Galicians, Russians, ce as much Magvars and Jugo Slavs. The : roOntiers r lines more =e Ss are a welter of = races—-Germans, Letts, G Yin} * icians, Ukrainians, white Rus- Slans. Czechs and Slovaks. } Race Tangle in Macedonia. Jugo § 3 lavia and Greece are af- ail¢ oe ee a, on boundaries. ; The; cs * Of races in Macedonia— ago ’erb, Greek and Turk— Balkan “ese rainbow fringe® on. Muropean 4 an Psa more of a worry than t ~~ ; nt to the old continent. Milling the a : tas nah mratgat you come ; . ar the ; ee ae 7, > 8Cratc blood— | ~ 'omMetimes It is 0° | lewlt to determine the predomi- ® "ant color | It Was the ® Detare mak “8ipie for th TPSDOn a i * é . oO! | ail the ues draw fester. In any of these fringes. main difficulty of the _ ers of 1919 to ec} 7 am Of the diverse jr wre . 4a Majority in a given area? ares ce Was the extent of the! Sh lch should be taken in) : NZ the heads. Sometimes they left it to be certainly more restrained and dignified. allowances in these cases for the ardor of the Southern sun, in one ease, and the frigid mists of the Northern skies in the other. inci- | ev are now disillusioned and their veins exhausted with the loss of life's blood. 66 4 Swaggeri s Lo i ‘ or a “one aggering se Tinsel | So these secondhand swagger-> that highly strung and turbulent 80,000,000 Germans in Area. faused by the mixture of races on) will be a! —_— gue Council. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, of Great Britain. LONDON, Feb. 20. . —— — i } ; ’ ; a misunderstanding—not for the | Many centuries. This time it is not likely to end in bloodshed—not just yet. | The speech of the Italian dictator sounded to Northern ears The reply of the German Foreign Minister was But one must make some. decided by a plebiscite of the habitants—oftener they delineated he frontiers on the evidence sub- mitted to them by the parties. But of course, when they hesitated they naturally gave the benefit of the doubt to their friends in the war. That led to mistakes which are now obvious. standing the present frontiers are a vast improvement on the previ- ous boundaries. Then you _ had whole territories and races. an- nexed and kept down by other races. That wrong has now beén It is a very ancient feud and the Brenner Pass has | | E In- | This, notwith- . ‘lawless righted, with a few ragged edges of error [ was never happy about the Tyrolese frontier. To tear the Tyrol the birthplace of its most beloved hero—Andreas Hofer -—and incorporate it forever in an- other country was bound to cause endless irritation and resentment. But if Italy wants that rent to heal she must do her best not to offend the susceptibilities. of the inhabi- tants of the annexed valleys. The Tyrolese, like all mountaineers, have a passionate devotion their traditions, their language. ,their literature and the memories of their dead heroes and patriots. ,»It does not help matters to sneer, ‘as Signor Mussolini did in his no- ,torious speech, at the quality of /their cherished native poets. It is \true the Tyrolese poet, Walter von der Vogelweide, was not a Virgil or a Horace, Neither Piers Plowman a Shakspeare, nor was William Tell, in the warrior line, a Hannibal or a Caesar. Neverthe- less, these humble popular heroes are mounted on the most exalted pedestal in the world—the love of the common people. To gibe at one of them as mediocre is to be- tray a Jack of imagination— a fatal defect in statesmen. out of to was ‘ , Italy may, in time, by wisdom and toleration, reconcile the in- habitants of these vallevs to ac- cepting the _ strategic frontier which was first fixed nearly 2000 years ago. I can well understand her anxiety to hold the passes through which the invading hordes hare poured to devasAte her rich- est plains for unknown centuries down to the present. The more importance she attaches to the strategic advantage of holding the Brenner, the greatest should be her effort to conciliate and heal the alien population south of it. Eighty millions of Germans can- not forever be bullied {nto ac- quiescence of insult to thefr race by any speech, however eloquent ite terms and however enthusiastic the applause with which it fs greeted. Thanks Inrgely to the dignified calm of Herr Stresemann, thecrisis —{f there ever was’ one-—-has passed away. Will it leave any re- actions? It is too early to speculate on its remote effects. What about ts immediate results? Oneofthem to the good. It teach German politicians and four- will ‘nalists a little morse restraint in of foreign coun- outburst was their criticism tries. Mussolini's provoked, if not altogether justi- fled, by some foolish observations mada by Herr Held, the Ravarian Premiter, and by some hot-head articles in the German press. The Ravarian Premier has a job with- out a task. He still is Minister "¢ WRITTEN ESPECIALLY Infantry, under command of Col. Smith, left Boston for the purpose of destroying cer- tain military stores which were supposed to be hidden in the village of Concord and get hold of two dangerous radicals by name of Hancock and Adams who known to have passed the night In Lexing- ) ton. The edge. When the troops got to Lexington were faced bv a large group of patriots (' mob of rebels,’ as the other called them). : Someone-—somehow——fired a gun. Next it was a volley. 3 Bight Americans lay dead. The ceuntryside went wild with e Ere the Britishers had regained the breast- rest of the story is common ‘a f Charlestown, fully one-third of their been wounded or killed. WOrks O number liad The comimon prospect of the gal strange companions-in-arms. lows makes For once the 15 little bickering nations of the eastern seaboard forgot that their neigh- bors were Quakers or Presbyterian or Catho lic or Dutch Reformed. Even the merchants and bankers and pawnbrokers of the cities (commonly known and hated as ‘‘the aristo- crats') and the lean and hungry pioneers of the western frontier (commonly known and feared as Democrats’) concluded a truce. On June the fifteenth of the same vear, John Adams of Massachusetts rose on the floor of the Second Continental Congress and proposed that the commander-in-chief of al] the forces that were to be raised for the de- fense of the American cause be offered to ow-delegate, the Hon. Countr. . Viv their dissinguished 1! George Washington of Fairfax vinia. The The That motion was seconded. motion night was Carried the lordly owner of the most valuable estate in America cut himself a new pen and wrote as follows to his wife: “You may belleve me, my dear Patsey, when I assure vou {n the most solemn Man- ner that, so far from seeking this appoint- menf, T used every endeavor tn my power to avoid it, not only from my unwillingness to part with you and the family but from a. consciousness of {ts being a trust too great for my capacity.” Tien he packed his simple and trotted to New York. The city turned out to see His Excellency. of the local acted as portmanteau A company militia a bodyguard. A few days later the citv turned out, with equal enthusiasm, to see the new Governor, arrived that very moment from London, En- gland. The sama company of the militia acted as a bodyguard for His Majesty's repre- sentative. On of the year 1775 Gen. Washington reached Cambridge. In his pocket he carried his official com- mission. That little plece of parchment was the only tangible asset of the Great American Revo- lution. loca} the second of July It is always difficult to draw genera! con clusions from premises that are tinged with personal prejudice. But looking back upon the history of the last 5900 vears, {t+ enems to me that there are two distinct methods of approaching the subject of that strange crea- ture commony known as ‘‘homo saplens.”’ There are who hold that it fa a grievous pity that ‘‘man.”’ created sublime, those should give evidencs of so many low and re- grettable idiosyneractes, There are others who are filled with great hope for the future because ‘’man,”’ born to ‘low and grubby instincts, has gradually man. of Foreign Affairs, with no foreign In order, there- his office from affairs to attend. to vindicate ContinOed on Page 8B. fore, aged to develop certain sublime characterts- tics. In order that rou may not read this article under a false impression, let me state that I belong to the latter echool of thought. God knows I want my heroes. Rut I want them as He made them. | have no desire to improve upon His handiwork. ARLY in the morning of the nineteenth ' day of April of the year 1775 the Tenth , to the ) were ( } knowl- \ they | side ' \citenéent, { MYTHS aad TRUT GEORGE WASHINGTON By Hendrik Willem van Loon (Author of “Intolerance,” “The Story of Mankind,” “The Story of the Bible,” Etc.) Distinguished Historian Points Out How Parson Weems, Writing a “Best Seller’ of His Day, Perpetuated the Cherry-T'ree Anecdote and Created a Fictitious | Halo Which Has Survived to This Day. | POPOL” HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON. ~- doubt whether I could do it. * Lal * And I rather which we have general notions about the man- ners, morals, habits and customs of Gen. Washington. And thereby hangs a tale. Shortly after the Peace of Paris, by which Great Britain recognized the independence of ai! from source our We derived vDdOW the United States, the American representa- ; tires in. France and Holland began to be pes- letters from a voung man who grievance. tered wit) had a His name was Weems ‘ Mason L. Weenis, to be exact) and he hailed from Maryland. He’ had been studying in England with an ides ‘of joining the Episcopal ministry, but now ‘that the United States were no ionger a part of the British Empire, it was impossible for him to get ordained, for there never had been any Episcopal bishops on the American con- tinent and the Bishop of London and the Archbishop of Canterbury, to whom he had would have nothing to addressed himself, do. with him. and how was he ever to become full- fledged minister if he were not properly or- dained, etc., etc.? A long correspondence followed and before ‘Adams and Franklin got through with the young man they had dragged the King of Denmark into the controversy, who promised ‘that one of his own bishops would be glad to assist the young man !f no English clertc could be found to ordain him. Weems, however, who was a_ restless youngster, d!d not wait for this solution, He returned to America, became an preacher, then took up fiddling for a living, ‘next book-peddling and finally settled down as an author of popular literature. ) a George Washington had just died and the, fiddling parson decided to cash in on the ‘national grief. Ha had never seen Gen. Washington himself, but he went to Mount Vernon and taiked to a few of the more lo- quactous neighbors and hastily published a yolume entitied ‘‘Tha Life George Washington With Curious Anecdotes Equally Honourable to Himself and Exemplary to His Young Countrymen.’’ fat of The book sold the ton and the Rever- end, encouraged by success, foined rising tide of temperance, and shortly after by his the first great temperance meeting in Sara-, toga In the year 1898 he composed a little homily entitled Now all this, from the point of view of literature, would seem quite negligible and Weems was veritable writing. But works Every man, woman and slightly absurd, for fi ham at the art sold by the million child. born during the first half of the nine. teenth century, absorbed tiie absurdities about the Cherry Tree and the incredibly goody-coody little boy who aiways learned his lessons and who never swore and ‘ras always ‘ao very respectful to his elders. And all the efforts by serious to denict Washington as he really had been, a man among men, a person of very lovable human qualities, an intelligent and tenacious oF his historians military leader who, upon occasions, could: awear like a trooper, could drink like a fron-) tiersaman and ride |!ke an Indian. a man who enjored the company of sending a doll to his step-children, {in short, about as fine a trpe of a human being as ‘America ever produced, al) the efforts made Indeed, they were quite rud?. itinerant | the? “The Drunkard’s Looking- } Class’’ which was almost equally successful. ' charming women.. ‘who in the midst of a battle would think of: f di 21, 1926. C about FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PO ee ‘by two score intelligent people to get the )founder of our nation out of the clutches of the broken-down old fiddler have been fu- tile. average citizen of the year 1926 the year 1800, an unworthy caricature of a (‘very great man. { But those who considered themselves Of. \a superior intellectual quality, who smiled /in a patronizing fashion when the name of one poor fiddling parson was mentioned, have been just as ill-advised when called upon to define the character of our first President. In the vear 1834 the Rev. Jared Sparks, afterwards President of Harvard College, be- gan to publish the ‘‘Life and Writings of George Washington.” Now Colonel Wash- ington of Mount Vernon had spent a very busy boyhood fighting Indians and managing the estates of a familv that was rather in- dolent and not particularly efficient and more than willing to “let George do it’’ pro. )yided they got thelr notes endorsed and | their gambling bills paid. Which means that of a somewhat sketchy nature and that he never learned to spell correctly. Heaven forbid that we should hold this up against him. Although he associated with French officers for a great many years of his life and had no better friend than the Marquess of Lafayette, he never learned to speak French. And until the end of his days ‘he sinned against the rules of orthography. He simply had no gift for language. But he was not called upon to write pretty little /poems for-the benefit of dear Queen Char- / lotta Sophia. He was asked to lick her hus- band’s armies. As he did this with great ‘success, why bother about an occasional slip of the pen? “Ah, no.’ sald Doctor Sparks, “‘the father to be ‘liar’ and ‘blew’ when he means ‘blue’! That will. never do,’’ and he took it upon himself to “edit’’ the General's letters and his etate papers as it suited his own taste. / But that was not all. | The last half of Washington's life was s0 tremendously full, he was called upon to do ‘so many things at the eame time, he had so many pronounced convictions on the questions ( of the day, that he often expressed himself fn ‘terms which did not sult the more delicate ) taste of the Bostonians of the late forties. “Nothing simpler,’ remarked Brother 'posediy ‘‘officlal’’ state papers until they shone as brightly as the dome of his State House. For this he was severely taken to task by the Ear! of Stanhope, and if you are inter- ested {in the details of the row you can find them tn the sixth volume of Lord Mahon’s “History of England’’ and in Doctor Sparks’ answer entitled, “A Reply to the Strictures of Lord Mahon and Others,”’ published in the vear 1852. I have in my own day and age given great offense to perfectly sincere and well meaning people because I claimed that Jesus’ had ' been an essentially ‘‘social’’ person in the best and most delightful sense of the word; that, at His mother’s request he had gone to wed- (ding parties: that He had even saved one of such faativities from total failure by provid- ing the guests most unexpectedly with a fresh ‘gupply of beverages, as all of us may read in the second chapter of the gospel according to St. John. And eince it has become the agreeable habit of these somewhat turbulent post- bellum days to call a man with whom you do not agree a liar and a scoundrel, and loudiy holler for his {mprisonment or depor- tation, I somewhat am bashful tn view of the possible consequences which this little article may hare. And the strangest part of !¢ fs this: that fn all of history I know of only two or three reach up to the standards his best, men who seem to of Washington at Hoe was not the greatest General that ever lived, for he was often defeated and some- times committed very serious blunders. He was not a very brilliant statesman, for ha had no eonception of the true parilamen- tary form of government and often showed Continued on Page SB. The Washington who is known to the. continues | _to be the’ Washington of Parson Weems of. of his country writing ‘Ivar’ when it ought Sparks, and he pruned the text of these sup- ‘ ' Real Senate Leaders, Though - Not Having Titles, Are Reed of Pennsylvania, Norris and Walsh ——- cen eee ee Elected Chiefs, Curtis of Republicans and Robinson of Democrats, Are Out- | shone in Actual Combat. ! By Charles G. Ross, | Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' real leaders. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. HE titular leaders of the Senate by election at their respective caucuses are Curtis of Kansas on the Republican side and Robinson of Arkansas on the Democratic. Actually, the chieftain of the Republican regulars is one of the new men of the Senate—David A. Reed of Pennsylvania. Inso- They are not today’s far as the Democrats are not led from the Republican side, their captain is the veteran Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. At the head of | the real opposition party in the Senate, the Republican progressives, is George W. Norris of Nebraska. | Curtis of er. His special talents Kansas is a burrow- Senate, showed) there is in inverse proportion to to good advantage here when he the amount of biographical space rounded up enough votes to sus-. they consume in the Congression- tain the President’s veto of the. al Record—Pepper, 28 lines; Reed, but their importance original postal bill by a margin, five lines. . ‘of one voie» He is an efficient whip, an accurate counter ‘'noses—but not a leader. inson's bark, in this session, ; ) Adroit in parllamentary skir- of | mishing, fair of speech without be- Rob- | ing florid, speaking always as if has; he meant every word of It, the been worse than his bite. He went, junior Senator from Pennsylvania, along with the Republicans on the jn his first term, is the teughest ‘taxation issue. Reed of pennsy!- | opponent to be encountered on the vania, Norris and Walsh—these regular Republican side. are the outstanding figures of the session. / ; of effective partisan speech Watson of Indiana has the gift but What of Reed of Missour! and( his is the unctuous kind; Pepper is Borah of Idaho? that Reed isa brilliant and dar- ing individualist, a party of one neither leading nor led; that Borah’s insurgency too often stops just short of the mark. Reed car- / ; The answer is a “but on the other hand” debat- Reed is for the right and downright. He is a hard-boiled conservative and makes no bones about it. He gives an impression of the utmost. sincerity. Ilis Cr. ries the ball only when he feels | speech is clean-cftt and incisive, the schooldays of young Master George were like it and he carries it regardless(the speech of a man who !s sure of signals. | five-yard line. Reed of Missouri and Borah. ; i souri and Borah—able, Borah has a way of | of his ground. . ‘letting himself be downed on the fled. He is never ruf- ‘A “Square Shooter.” ¢ More and more the Republicans | They are able men, Reed of Mis-) are relying on Reed to get their brilliant, ‘ case into the record. Smoot, useful Senators—but in this ses-) fighting for the Mellon tax plan, sion at least they have not shown( would have been hopelessly consistent qualities of leadership. the World Court (though the ad- vertised leader, in the beginning, |was Borah), and in the fight over the tax bill he gave the Democrats a merciless lashing for their sur- render. stamp him as a general fitted for ; 7 i 7 f ; { } ‘ ( ; the trench warfare of the Senate. Reed did not get into the tax bat- tle till the end; the hard prelimi- nary work of the opposition, the digging, was done by Norris Couzens. It does not Reed to say that. was best qualified to do, the fiery oratorical stunt at the windup. He and. / f { disparage. He did what he’ / played a useful, but not a leader's, ) part. So also with Borah in the bat- tle with the tax coalition. He spoke two or three times and to good effect, but lacked the complete mastery of the ‘subject that Norris displayed, Borah spoke in Norris with a wealth of concrete detail: Borah was not on his fa- vorite ground, the Constitution. He is never at his best when the is- sue is economic. Borah was fre- his speeches | general terms, ’ quently absent from the chamber during the tax fight. Norris was ‘nearly always there, bleary-ered from excessive effort, battling the coalition at every step. Never was there a more gallant effort in a from Nebraska made against the Mellon bill. The Real Big Three. The veated lead. fhree men—Reed of Pennsylvania, Walsh and Norris. They meet on the ground of ability. From that point, Walsh and Norris travel to- gether for a space, then separate. Reed goes a different way from the beginning. Reed is destined, say the wise- acres of Pennsylvania politics, to wear the crown of the late Boies Penrose. He has everrthing need- ed for Republican leadership in that State—wealth, organizing ability, an attractive personality, reputation for blunt honesty. To reiterate: Senate ership today is in These qualities have brought to the front {In the Senate. colleague, the auave and Pepper, has been longer in the lost { without young Dave Reed—he is 'True, Reed led the fight against (Only 45—at his elbow. Tt was Reed, not Smoot, who stood up against the crashing attacks of Norris. The press gallery says of Reed that vou can believe any- thing he tells you. He is a “square shooter." He didn’t at-/ These spectacular forces do not,tempt to duck the mistake that he made in talking about a tax adjustment that his firm of law- yers in Pittsburg engineered for three of the Meflon banka of that aity. A rarely able man !s Reed, able as an attorney for the Mellon in- terests, able as conservative Sen- ator. His power in the Senate will grow. Norris fights on and on. There is no more conscientious man in public life. Senator Underwood. at the opposite pole from him on many issues, turned to him in the Senate the other day and said: “You may agree or disagree with George Norris, but you always know that he will say exactly what | he thinks.’’ That is the reputation of Norris throughout Congress. He is not only the Senator from Nebraska, he is the Senator of the under dog, everywhere. He fought successful ena against Can- nonism in the House: he fought to get Anna Lerner admitted to this country over the ukase of the to a ‘State Department; he fought the , Mellon tax plan two years ago and hopeless cause than the Senator. this year; he {s fighting now {6 end the “lame duck” sessions of and keep Muscle Shoals from being turned over to Congress to private interests. Hle is always fighting. After La Follette’s death, the Jittle group of liberals in the Senate ral- lied about him as their natural leader. Heis a tower of useful- ness. iim { His }the Democratic fight for the World silken(Court, Walsh carried the burden Walsh, the Investigator. Walsh is still the indefatigable investigator. No man in the Sen- ate exceeds him In the capacity to take a complicated set of facts and winnow them down to the es- tentials. His memory is remark- able. He is skilled tn parllamen- tary tactics, slashing in crossg-e¢x- amination and debate. More than Swanson, the nominal leader of — Continued on Page SR. . * Sos CORR Aa Retr nyt cehtn, More re nels tan - ‘ x ? llth Se gh psa ahs ty CAC Naan DO il i ih Oe lt NR I Dita + chat Parlin Ph! EOE IE 9 ENB MN a on 6 Pl es Me 9 etn

Page 24

ee a ea eeneeed Jk SH Saale tig dre ies ots cee ot yee ip op ickap o> ones Rar Ray ane og eee ee mn 0 ae ate eo oe a ie 4 ora + Jy, Yel Be 1 Sicke Shale Sabon nh ae ahaa ake at 5 we ' ‘S ye : Sie ay > ty ee e: 7 5 “ ey x SMR eed aki 4, ee = a re mg Ss e ee ee ee Bi er se Wt ogee ch PR Hy oaks “ they om pigs - “ = whey we ewes. nr) S see a DCE ERG Rh a RES vie , i . . , 2 . TP ni 4 . = =. > s . ‘ ¥; oe La me J Re = Bs 5 4 + Le & Bd Pa 5 4 n,/ o- ae pet 724 " - > & * £ ’ Osa i 5 ies é a oe. eS “8 ot Ps -. + & as ’ ~ - - : "e $2 é %- 7 eae a ite! Rae eet to ete Co ees Pret IS IE 8 AB ER Ra het AO wt APR Ah. ee a ae xy Br Sid ae SON Aes ease atetay 4 a # + Pew pn Pe TSS sg a aS tee otk homens Phe Eg tw Tae oe ee % “+> " ; Pert ia Ry 2B | | ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. rT sty ST.LOUIS POS o ee RRR I — . = Semana - a mene ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIBERALISM’S TWILIGHT. ‘chance of liberty enough #0 fewer divorces wil! be | This was the | wanted, promises at least as much as another con- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Liberalism has fallen on evil days. Bem Dec. 12, 1878 ‘subject of Lloyd George’s article in last Sunday's, stitutional amendment. Readers will bear in mind , . sudje . the way the eighteenth amendment settled the liquor Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Post-Dispatch. In hissurvey of Europe, with a hurried | Company, Twelfth evard | problem. and Ouee Shrug ‘giimpse at the United States, facts were cited and | ut _ ~ obserrations submitted {n support of his thesis. His THE COMPROMISE TAX BILL. THE POST-DISPA PLAT- | — ‘most interesting exhibit was Italy. There Ifberty | The House conferees have somewhat improved the know that my retirement _ is prostrate. Public sentiment looks complacentiy | Senate’a ich eee a eee mete 6 ee ee oe sen | and even approvingly on the ahrouded spectacle oF | winning fight for the retention of the inheritance Italy is at work. It is prosperous. Under Musso ».. «am. tax ts modified and retroactive refief ts for progress and reform, never tol- erate injistice or corruption, alway§ | jini's dictatorship, to quote a Coolidge aphorism, proviged, but it sticks. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public |, glorified that ancient slogan of our Republican party, mises have been agreed upon. The Senate's relief > : , never be : at cacao in oo adaioting news, | action everywhere in Europe, is somewhat discon- remains. Modified taxes on admissions and dues and always be drastically independent; | certing to the former British Premier. ut he automobiles are retained. never be afraid to attack wrong, sounds no note of despair. A resurgence of material- There does not seem to be any doubt about the JOSEPH PULITZER. | = April 10, 1907. and all the pretensions and attainments of civiliza- enjoy their spring and summer outings without per ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ately resume their spfritual character by the signing impoverishment. , of a peace treaty. The exhaustion and waste of war oo+ a The name and address of the autho : ae must accompany every contribution, but, leave the bitter heritage of poverty. The paramount A FEDERAL POLICE COURT. on request will not be published. Let-\ issue is bread. It takes time, after such experience, fers not erceeding 200 words will recewe for mankind to relearn the lesson that man cannot preference. live by bread alone. ’ A Podunk Corners Masterpiece. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. of historical precedents, does not explain our Amer- usual for insignificant liquor cases to clutter the SHOULD like to bring to the atteD- ican materialism. We did not come out of the war tion of the Missouri Historical Society | poor. We-came out richer than any other nation ‘ i - the recent : phat seg ee ane at ever was. But our riches have etherized liberalism. 16 un eae le a document of so rare and Perhaps inordinate wealth is as deadly a foe to liber lasting interest that it deserves (o be em- alism as abject poverty fs. Perhaps the collective pos- dockets of important tribunals, but an unusual fea- ture of the Oklahoma case was that Judge Jobn H. | Cotteral took occasion to tell attorneys that his court | is not a police court; that such trivial cases had no, Recie proper place in ft, and that no more such insignifi-. balmed in the archives of the society. I! cession of great wealth has much the same influence ’ wnt : "4)) , cant suits should be filed for hearing there | refer to the address of Benator Williams | iwtdual . on the World Court and his reasons why | on national character as it so often has on ind 9 If Judge Cotteral has not set a precedent he has at. | lf wilight our adherence to it should inspire fear character. Anyhow, liberalism is in the twillg least sounded a warning that should be repeated fre- | rn OP ight be and lamentation. ins ot 1. hp a scene oa ed today o ght 4 quently in other Federal courts where the tendency , ‘ ’ 4 f are ae i ui ; v ° yor an epitome, & q jembodied in the formula that whatever pays 1s good. .), 0, frequently {s to obstruct {mportant litigation fight demagogucs of all parties ‘the business of Italy is business.” Fascism has From the remainder of the 4ifferences, “com pre | plunderers, never lack sympathy (the full dinner pail. for the taxpayers with incomes between $25,000 and with the poor, always remain de- The reaction, or rather the absence of anxious Te $190.000 stays. The low surtax on high incomes! whether by predatory plutocracy OF | :.7, he remarks, is one of the consequences of War. acceptance of the conference compromise by both. ne pover’y: When the nations junk their principles and precepts the Senate and the House. So the millionaires can — tion and resort to brute force they cannot immedi- turbation, and the heirs to millions need not fear | | ‘ . A Negro bellboy pleaded guilty to possession of a) pint of liquor and was fined $50 {n the Federal Dis , Lloyd George's generalization, with {ts furbelows frict Court at Oklahoma City recently. It is not un- | THIS GENERATION. it f the rustic | full and mature fruition 0! ‘It is to that mercenary defense that the defenders _. wisdom of Podunk Corners it is a master- | : ecm , 2 A : duced. Thi with insignificant complaints that might be handied piece unrivaled in litera ’ ustic® o ne reace or a Foiice Magistrate. , t ; to’ ment once portrayed as a great social experiment and fest antiquity of its ideas leads one he s] > e@uspect that it might have been PplS- moral inspiration has one by one surrendered its shin- Panel iicsipis — a Apes manuscript unearthed |. est courts. must become still slower if every tin-horn a =o some male +. ing battlements. It is now fighting defensively in eco- , dn the Cto-Magnon age of humanity. The — . és on Daceael - bootlegger is to have his day in court; every home Senator, how- nomic trenches is a good thing for business. Mr. , ¢ ae , well-known abilities of the: : rewer to face the dignity of the Federal bench. tertain such Hoover accords it a piace among the factors making eves, forbid us seriously to en ip ) Such warnings may help, but will hardly end the @ suspicion. For the future historian for industrial efficiency and his casual compliment ‘ * illustrate by quotations . ; evil. Judge Cotteral advised that such tawdry cases who wishes to 8 3! is magnified into an authentic benediction. The , . ; sii the exalted altitudes attained by paro- a be left to city or state authorities, which they might | listic, corner- bank book ranks close to the Bible fn furnishing _,, cll 7 ehial, provincial, nationalistic, 1¢ well be in Oklahoma, but in-states and cities that grocery-store statesmanship sull extant pee ver Ser Seeeeaes. are without authority to deal with violations of the - m 1 3 E : . sw 4 aa \ + as .. t . ‘ . ‘ jeth century, this Springfie.c But the country has just witnessed a flurry of re--,..,, ; is in the twent ie Sieenury. | a inp : | | Volstead act, the tendency will be for Federal author- address will prove @é& sera. —s«s i lion against materialism. A few Senators in their .,. Pome — : L. R. JOHNSON. | te “a : ities to press petty charges in the national tribunals. rough handling of the revenue bill have angrily chal- : Cape Girardeau, ilo. se : aes “ite In other words, the Government has vastly extended lenged the divine right of wealth imperiously and av-. ,, oad , ae Le the scope of its police activities an? In a manner to Missouri's Rural Hospitals. aricilously to dictate legislation. It was a belated and reach minor offeedeta # fac ovided PF : each minor otrengers. it b rovided no courts the Editer ef the: Post-Dispatch. 'all but abortive revolt, to be sure, but at least it was : , é 4 se we | ” _ properly suited to such action. \ last Sunday's editorial, ““Hospit a break from the thrall of subserviency to massed Although Judge Cotteral b ic 7 Pa Althoug! U _Otteral has grounds for com- .... Country Districts,” I fear you hav€ money. Its significance cannot be estimated. But plaint, [t was the Congress of tl “ t{ » i ; - i ry “U rL SS ri se iaifit, it Ww S tp Sr Ss } S 6 e 4 « failed to show your cus ar seseepar’ this action, we believe. will focus the coun- ,, eae aj : : an + Xj inte r nt for Imperial .1iSs = ; é (ne way for impedcin rogress of the high courts for making ® po! nie our State a few trys attention on the conference to which the some sce aaa le tht ca ae ac ais ‘U'nless I am mistaken, 5 a a . with trifles. There hardly will be adequate relief ‘vears aco adopted a constitutiona! what disheveled revenue bill now goes. If it has oe ae : é ae Oh. Chel on, eet ae until Congress provides a remedy, either through amendment pegrmitting coun = ‘ b that result the Senate Ss insurgency Wilil not be Wasted n od fj : Fo } t by! t t h 7 ow f to estab- | modification 0: the troubiesome statute, or t i- themselves and borrow fugds ‘s. In at|Ctfort, regardless of the final form of the revenue ,.., Rape ie : oo lish and support county hospitais. arent tion of Federal police courts. least one county—Boone—there has been, 0). —- 4 ¢@ — built and is in successful operation a' Anrything that jars the public out of its bread-and- ! ; highly creditable county bospital. Th€/thecireus torpor must be counted a gain. Just as we thought the price of gasoline had Boone County Hospital at Columbia— a . 7 ees ad i , ? d j ee a a well equipped, exceedingly well served, ment that John D. Rockefeller Jr. off by an able corps of physicians and sur-; Bj}] Tilden, like Homer, nods occasional!y. sod enh am ‘ % fers to build a geons, and with @#h adequate staff of | $] yw ATAS musé€um ior Egy pt. —_—-----——_- © @- —____ _—___—_ competent nurses. Possibly other coun-) pista: a ‘ties in our State have done likewise. | S. A. PAGE’S PERSEVERANCE pene a twee Ps estion, | Ge : Now that you have raised me au . | Our grandmothers used to speak of !t. {f at all. in —— , : ~~ I suggest that you cause a survey to be) Walter Hines Page had premonitions which he swrade of the situation, publish your find-/ furtive whispers, but now it is considered in a busi. ings, and then—in accord with your CUS-| ooo ie wavy as "ae ee ae os : as one of the factors of sucess, a] tom—do justice to Missouri. K.H.S. | . a} ctors of sucess, along (No question was raised by the edito’-| with such highly approved traits as pluck, industrr 7 ‘ is ' ; a rial, the sole object being to call attention | - siete anaes 0 ae to the generous offer of the Common- d perseverance. Once it was an intangible, inde- wealth Fund, of New York City, to aid finable something possessed by such jadies as Helen , rural districts anywhere which desired to | ] uit 12 so doubt °F Troy and Delilah, such charming reprobates as +iat p ot: in al — 4 build hospitals. There can be no dou : iat Page, at a dinner party, was assigned to give his that many rural districts in “Imperial” Don Juan and Casanova. Now the study of {t is arm to a Princess, a member of the royal family Missouri will be glad to avail themselves ’ ’ ef the offer. The Post-Dispatch is al- confided to Col. House that the job of Ambassador would be too much for him, that _he lacked the ex- | perience necessary to carry it off effectively. And, | ure enough, soon after he took up his duties in sondon, his shortcomings became apparent. It seems knocking for admission into the prosaic curricula of Afterwards he left the drawing room without being ' ines 1] _ d wien’ figcmiceaed hy hi 2 iC ready receiving inquiries asking for fur- business colleges and correspondence schools. cismissed by his regal companion. This, as everyone ther information as to obtaining aid from We learn from the pages of the New Yorker that knows, was a shocking blunder, and the Ambassador = te . , © iV y “if. ~ , aaa ~ = + - ; — i : " mn . . . the fund. This can be obtained by writ- Shubert, the theatrical producer, is sending letters to was plainly distressed as he confessed it to House to “The Commonwealth Fund, 725 ask Re i ek, aren “a Atle New York City.—Editor Post prominent men asking their judgment as to which Up to the time Page spoke to House, his most ardu- P # é “Swe -6 Ce : s e . , 7 ls : he hore ? Yr > Yic rer: — oar es. Se 3 Sen eee ot i , Dispatch.) of the girls in the chorus of one of his reviews has Wis ambassadoria! duty was to carry on dinner con- : S. A. in the most pronounced degree. From the same versation with the great ladies of England. As dil. Mr. Farmer Again. Journal we find that S. A. is even being cultivated in igently as he worked at the job of interesting the ; -Dispatch. ting : Wetom - ~ ¥ ] 12} ty bats at hf ; ] | Te the Fdaitor of the Post-Dispat the counting room. A customer entering a bank haughty person at his side, he could arouse no spark tAS e say to Mr. L. G. Wil- Son aaa se : . ) . it Serene i co ni asked why all the officers were affecting the dashing Was Page discouraged? He was not. He was fn’ 1ams, ’ 3 } sisi si s : il 4 . . Tl hee he is reahy te bang out his| touch of a gardenia in the lapel. He was dispassion- London to make good, and that he meant to do. By. “shingle,” no matter where he puts it, in ately informed that it was to heighten their S. A. dint of hard work, he got “chummy” with the Duke the country town or on one of the tower- And, 8. A. dear reader, is what some of us sti!] of Connaught and gradually wormed himself into the. ing buildings of our large cities, unless quaintly speak of as sex appeal. notice of other important persons. ‘We all know how he is interested in the things that inter- | memes eae eR gmmesciog eat Mr. Farmer, his success is by no +o — Successful he later became. When he left London, DIVORCES MADE DIFFICULT. we dare say he called half a dozen Dukes and Earls means secure. { have been employed, for severa! by their first names. Even the King himself gave , ey’s stenog- : , | a 2. eee ere es Pi ‘ind word for his indefatigable, {f futile rapher, and were it not for the tangles Constitution to arrange un!fform divorce laws. and . a | tile, brought us by Mr. Farmer, we could read championship of British ideas and aims. -It can) much that goes through the press and never be said of Page that he did not do his best to . e ir ‘oee le lan 4 * .. . ‘ ‘ ak ’ se %: gtill have some time for small-town gos- than to break !t are busy with pians tO make divorce face bravely the responsibilities placed upon him— ' \ a Senator Capper and others are @Cager to a:nend the age a k many who believe {t is better to keep a bad bargain difficult in America, and bar importation of the Pa. even though they involved making airy persiflage to P. If Mr. Farmer is not the bulwark of - . TAa cle Sart nh ~ = this great country of ours, then, Mr. Wi- risian variety. Any unfform divorce law on which * °°#% wuchess tell me who is. : ‘ , I cesta liams, please i . the frenzied Federalists would be likely to acree agg ikely to agree, THE UNSPEAKABLE: TURK. Perryville, Mo. doubtless would seem radical to Sonth Carolina. ' TF oun tin deen Dates eee : i ¢% P which allows no divorces at all, and narrow and reminism triumphs again. ang consternation must 1 E te ge rn te Puritanical to Nevada, where national interference ° Tampant among the vaudeville artists as the news @ the Editor of t *oet-Diapetoh. . : ae rould wreck Reno et indus 4 tue ‘ ant " > ~~ miafits vat me. men " a Ait the St. Loulsan who ts ** H. Symington from a jury decision denying him COAT TAILS SLIGHTLY WET. Te : # : ss a ‘ h ¢ 4 ~ "? i bry +h Talia _ ers . oo quoted tn Clark McAdams’ column either a divorce, that Max D. Steuer, attorney for Mre rom tne Dallas Morning News. come to Jacksonville, where prices are Symington, insist that petting parties. cocktails picahiiias not at all higher than tn St. Louis, or else public dances, short skirts, cigarettes and rouge are : off 7 At fad ° we back to St. Louls, where be may freeze now among woman's rights, even married woman's his toes every cold morning waiting for ; a : man's *? >, ? rigotsa Since Symington who en: mod tfrnay — a street car, as I have done innumerabie yr n, D lamed two core. times? spondents, failed to get his divorce fn the first test. Of course, it rains—in torrents—-but the inference is that the jury also felt that way there's no heavy, choking smoke cloud agpont it, no matter what a higher New York tribunal that hangs over the city for days, and may decide rk tribunal when the sun does shine, which is most) ae. frequent, one sighs a deep sigh of com-' Mr. Symington appears to he old-fashioned. as weal! plete contentment and joy and immed!- as persiS8tent, but the most conservative will concede mtely forgets the rain. For two weeks’ equal rights mean more than extenston of tha vo: ; : — ™ ing we have had almost constant sunshine A ik Wi eit ii le, 3 the sort of golden sunshine that perme- ““~” ng tne priviiege of Wearing golf knickers ares every creaking bone itn one's body, ©" Occasion. Woman is no longer to be regarded aa and raises evervone's mental attitude at a chatte!. even {f men have sought to classify her as Jeast 100 per cent. The roses are bloom- such throughout the ages. ing, treeg and grass are green, and even kick a Straw hats are making their first appear- A few cara men may at the transition, but the truth remaine that ance’ greater freedom has come to women. while sumotr ? —. to be a permanent resident of ary legislation has been limiting the I'herttes of men Jac Ville loudly cla) (Jacksonville, and I loudly acclaim that This may not be the eaintfon for the diverce nroh Bi. Louis ts the beet city in the country ; , lem it "> ; at bi ‘ y ouside of Jacksonville’ lem, but New York is something of a stele center * ; MYLORED HALI. and women persist in their pursuit of equal righ: - An ez-St. Louisan. ‘There are opposition forces, to be cure t the II nt ne cent eeitbat eve. AR | AN aI eth iia eee eee Eee t ’ % + 2g #3) - (Pee f i Mussoli Gen Suffragist Leader 4 % Expect World Peace the charge of inn ig beg bia Som igs te! Doesn needs make st to Come Before She Dies. Sometimes, in and foolish unde wail e _ | wants to give hin ead ep OLiR, Mins. “ -“ @ man “in the ® Mre carrie Chapman Catt is re- admiring and awe ane (en active sav after Bes audiences, m J of unremitting battling ‘or on delicate ques ri years ncement of American policy. He has | = gne is retiring with the with his Primed ting campaign of her use- eign Secreta r ¢y] life uncompleted, a campaign House of Co 10" . sri4 peace. for which she ts the other day. @] for © q will not come in her tacle of an ex convince z ‘fous underling @ = Catt is convalescing bere, TeDUked in publi ggg two-weeks iliness. She Chamberlain. iy after tay thet during the {llneas tion has not em eeu doing some heavy C&used by the ers “One conclusion she “& hope that ehinking. succeserors have ke . + {t- was time for hed as that . ‘ é ; aera tet young citizens carry on of this outburst) cu woe st She is 67 years old and will — done i so she feels that she has earned a There ia 4 rest. sibility that th “7 ghall not live to see world curn : peace come to pass, nOF wel you.” part of that ¥ said Mrs. Catt. “Iam an old hand snou14 become # at the business of helping people 7; eaeue of Na to change their minas. I have tne Council. ween at it for 40 years, The process qOrsay for J t¢ slow, many foolish mistakes are yr Briand is nade. | policy—is intri “Slowly but surely these great land perm = changes in thought come jn order to neute And this, ike woman suf- vote That ty ‘rage. and abolition of slavery. 1s suspicions, whieh certain to come, is certain @s the Silesian award, sun’s rising. But for me, at 67, I the league is a 4 am preparing to return to ™) verdicts that . home in New York in a retiring question will he looks to me a@@ It se = Wei d f that this is ‘Patti Ree. a oy ; : “retiring dispos last stanu. No Personal Regret. uated her ar There is apparently no feeling of - ae a personal regret in Mrs, Catt’s con- ad Shalepeare, | vietion that she will not see the’ 3 end of the world peace movement. [| oe a Movements have always been big- children for the ¥ ger than Carrie Chapman Catt and ‘of women no she has studied them all her life. world for th “The older I grow,” said Mrs. : “according Catt, “the more I feel that we do ory taaitl are m not dig down into the roots enough | 54, ¢emais ane in life. They were more than 159 jajots.”” years bringing about the abolition : Mrs. Catt in eas » h * > ~- olish-« a by law. Not at all. They | a EV: =~” ject when agricultural schools teach tried to get the slave owners to) ‘money ought not to be spent for food. Automobiles are numerong not because are cheap. but because food is cheap, Eva? attempt of organized labor to increase and decrease hours -nd output is ane | to buy food for less effort and decrease the |purchasing power of the farmer, Iaawa® of wages increases his cost of productiea nt that a farmer can |high labor costs by increasing his of equipment. utright or buys it in trates milking machines. © * * Just@ : regrettable incongruity in Miss Talley’s choice of program. tn the middle of her last number the words changed and we heard “Oh, Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again.” His name and works’ to me iS ever ‘Tis that, in memory’s fields I wander. Was it Miss Talley's that blankety-blanked tenor at Station XWYZ, El] Paso? »— While vengeance is not ours and ought not to be, we nevertheless avail ourselves of In the Chicago convention of 1916, when Hiram Johnson was a can- didate for the presidential nomination and had captured most of the northwest prima- ries, there was a Oregon delegation who refused to be bound lie also did not vote for the jibes of all the tne it when we can. John Cotton Dana New York newspapers that fiction reading is noticeably falling off at the libraries, but he says there is increasing interest in biog- memoirs and books We recently quoted Judge McCamant on popular science. “ EE A a MR ly farm products explanation of why til lal Johnson people. Truth is stranger than fiction, and since the With all our talk about us true stories of tion 8f the fiction press has begun life beyond the imagin writer. we have a diminishing need to turn to books for frankness. Section of today, tion after Harding was chosen he nominate : | cost of food as much as food is & cost # ' school teaching or mining. Inasmuch. therefore, as nonfarmers | increased their charges in f | they must expect to find these charges | the cost of food *) . ¢ " . . 3 ‘ ness Of time Coolidge nominated the Judge Hie did that recent: (See our U if for sométhing. see Ou! True Lj * he named the Judge for: Johnson had waited , : We . caused even the stories of Dreiser to seem less bold and therefore less interesting than they were, and doubtless that explains what Upon the other hand. we t confine ourselves to newspaper read- which accounts for cur increased in nonfiction books saw it coming he POETS AND DUE BILIS. the Los Angeles Times. time to shoot. 3 m fixed that. awa | eee , ; Maude Nulle the Judge would be s apologizing for his inability oe has just been sold ® acc This is 10 times the oO t} enbur i" rea ; enous wes Captured 'the original loan. The heirs of the fais an evening contemporary. we are not discussing poker hands lady's perfect ) were given a chance fora handsome ft cs if they had to wait @ td ‘4s good business to keep the due poets. after a!l. | that is worth more dead than alive. drinking some of the good which I the councilmen Adages in the Windy r. as there are some Pokal! Pokal, an old loving cup, he] The SINGING IN CHURCH the Worcester Telegram. HENRY HALL, pret ical Caravan Tea, lb 80¢ have a kick coming. Rothenburg acc ePpte — the challenge, let his belt out the wine without a English archeologist has found tomb of the third mellenium, B. C. robbed about the that could not have ch more of a millennium taking breath or turning The people of Rothenburg celebrate this event every spring, and the burgomas- ter always attempts to drain What @ great scandal this would be in our own country, which has handed over to the was picturesque customs and everything made us interesting for being dissimilar’ church music at Columbia eany | conferred i predicts descant will sweep the United Oe ut Butter made w , trict Ju = | hile | Z dge seers to have been as it has swept England, ‘fostering te ua ; you Wait. gious awakening which is at pe : P iwhich this nation, so rich in a. sorely needs." style of hymn singing in which the ‘is carried by a picked group of : He describes a rehe hangman eign A colored biacksmith made a change in his business and posted Engian4’, as follows ~ | people. The boys’ chelt descant. the other chow je © The organ blazed . As descan’ is pra picked voices sing along normally . choir until the special verses come, ‘a they sail into the descant wi'h a8 . the skies.” Whenever NOTICE—The copardnership hereto- resisting between Me and Mose Skinner !s hereby resolved. settle with me. de firm owe will settie wid Mose. A Kansas editor to live in Florida sais: into the swamp to look for the cow heard her bel! ringing there I found that the mosquitoes had eaten the cow and were ringing the bel! for the calf.”’ “One night I wenr 'was thrilling. ee is used, says Prof. Ha!!. co — Had Eugene O'Neil! urally do thetr own singing instead of “Desire Under changed the tit! f There is no @!’ferance between heists ans — ong the ignorant rabble eiceeds here and a little there. And finally will be a fact.” they accept the whole {dea. / — - Members of Pt vee ene passing of the nineteenth amend- ment I discovered that men who _ had been most enthusiastic in the = ,fampalgn to give the vote to wom-. Special to the ~— en, were shocked and grieved at! ROME, Feb. © the idea of woman's entering Into. few days t & politics or hoiding office. You see’ pope receives _ thelr minds had changed on one of the Roman . bility. These cal court and 7 scribed tn the mm complled by B (1758). or adde ; = + ee to be rnade. Takes Long Look. ‘Foolish mistakes are bound to be made in these movements. By the time the victory is won, the ie ' beginnings of the movement look of these fami oa $0 smal! and obsolete and naive. to the churck “For instance. the early aboli- sio Il. and tlon!sts, understand now. never had. Orsini «Niche . , pice XIUL). Colonna a) ' VELL oe : rewiize that slavery was wrong and | / a YOluntarily free their denea® , Dorta-Pampt _ It was suggested that perhaps, | pigiiost (Clem x: if man. workers In the peace move- ment X.), © % ment carne to feel as Mra. Catt: XI.). Pignatetit @oex that the realization would Ottobont (AL a Rever come in their time, they} S!0ent (Alama Would auickly lose interest. ment XL), © bs World Peace 100 Years Hence. and finally se bOI know.” said Mrs, Catt quiet: | (Pius ¥Eisae a work for a cause, many: Others h a? beonie must helieve always that: in the pontific Be: Vietory is at hand. And that fs of the house ® He pays for labor |and taxes forced up building costs and oo Maura’ But I think I have al-) altereanes a so are they forcing up food prices, Tae Ways Leen one to take what I call) ™ martian that one can buy food for less houts at a @ lore look at thine” alternation | most anything than at fts Airect production But Mrs. Catt. eould not be. ancient and that is lessening the amount of wholly serious in announcing her! these two and will continue te oe | | marshal of food approaches the value of is grand mast : cloister, a services and co-oper ard-bearer — to al dependence, we tail ® ool teaching or mining #* “* € 7 Proud Ban a as Ihe. 54 $1.35 nest Guatemala Alc [eee eoegaes 42s ed » Edgar Allan Poe wrote ad ee Celebrated Idaho Honey, mal’... Shae $2 Stamps with 1 Ib. Pure Dutch Gocen, 25¢ Russian all The poet is anoth e . gry ae: =. ad ae ase he ne a Descant, he explains, arsal in 45 “The entire 9608 3 «. Ps with art minute and ¢ \in five a while the pm ‘ Hshedt Jan. 3 § 14 minutes. — a —. ng -egations | a o choirs if thie oe “ mile ‘s ‘ \ dere | ‘eg : oe

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@9@e@iwder#i 1 @:+@earnhna tk ————————- } ' i loan | for $500. i the original loan. ! were given a chance for a handsom ' tion, ' poets, after all. that ts worth more dead than altvé. From the Worcester Telegram. | predicts descant will sweep the Unite as it has swept England, ‘fostering ¢t ‘gious awakening i which style of hymn singing in which ‘is carried | " | VOICeS. ‘jammed with | ried iwaae thrilling. picked votces sing along normally (lifts one to the skies.” urally = a os a en > mts te e “s Mn ae ~« ~™ ws 3 y p dat ots — a 1 The MIRROR of | PUBLIG OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period+ cals on the questions of the day. WAGES AND OOST OF FOOD. GLENN W. BIRKETT in the Atlantle Monthly for February. CCORDING tothe Chicago Drover Journal, the domestica science classes of the agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan, were demonstrating that palatable, whole- for hard workers for 25 cents per day. Such information is absurd, I am svure, but ft sets a low food-cost standard for house ‘wives to trv for. Many of us farmers ob ject when agricultural schools teach that | money ought not to he spent for food. * ° " ' Automobiles are numeronge not because they ‘are cheap. but because fond is cheap. Every attempt of organized labor ‘to increase wages 'and decrease hours end output is an attempt to buy food for less effort and decrease the purchasing power of the farmer. Increase of wages increases his cost of production. It in a fallacy that a farmer can overcome high labor costs by increasing his ownership of equipment. he hires it outright or buys it in tractors or milking machines. * * * Just as labo? and taxes forced up building costs and rent® | so are they forcing up food prices. The fact ‘that one can buy food for less hours at al- /most anything than at {ts @irect productiosa 'is the fact that is lessening the amount of farm products and will continue to do 80 until labor in food approaches the value of ‘labor in other services and commodities. |* © © With all our talk about co-operé- ition and mutual dependence, we fall t0 realize that school teaching or mining is & | cost of food as much as food is a cost of | school teaching or mining. | Inasmuch, therefore, as nonfarmers have ‘increased their charges in food productiom we must expect to find these charges ia | the cost of food i : / POETS AND DUE BILIS. i From the Los Angeles Times. LETTER which Edgar Allan Poe wrote apologizing for his inability to repay ® of $50 has just been sold at auction This is 10 times the amount © The heirs of the creditor 0 dena , > a century: had to wailta hills from nimal even if they is good business to keep the due The poet is another @ SINGING IN CHURCH. professor of tversity: a states he rell- hand an ALTER HENRY HALL, church music at Columbia Un which is at nation. so rich in he , sxplains, is t Descant, he exp ee melody this sorely needs,"’ by a picked group lle describes a rehearsal “The entire nave 8 The boys’ choir caf choir led . forth. -ticed, the . w Engiand, as follows people. the other blazed pra the descan'; The organ As descan't 18 congregation. 4 then choir until the special verses come, and . 4 ox - they sail into the descant with an ardo! Whenever at- ie used, says Prof. Hall, congregations Pe ad of jeav do thetr own singing inste: it {a #0, oat of it to this n deecant ing 1 eheoiirs if ld he worth while to tr) iA ATR AO YEARS’ WORK ost- atch. : | end POL: re Minn... Feb. 20. > e Chapman Catt is re- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . vi oe - * eee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 19956 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in _ — — | | mae |S. CATT TO REMIRE Mtussolini’s Di Germany Threatens Locarno spute With | Continued From Page 1B. i Y Suffrazist Leader Hoesn't Expect World Peace |needs make speeches. - to Come Before She Dies. | Outburst Teaches Lesson. ) | Sometimes, in England, a vain ,and foolish undersecretary, who | wants to give himself the airs of a@ man “in the know” before his admiring and awestruck provincial audiences, makes pronouncements on delicate questions of foreign volicy. He has a sad time, first with his Prime Minister and For- eign Secretary, and then with the _House of Commons. I witnessed. the Other day. the painful spec- tacle of an exceptionally bump- tgous underling of this type being time. Catt is convalescing here, ? buked ~- in public by Sir Austen Mrs. “two-weeks illness. She Chamberlain. Even that repudia- after @ nat during the illness tion has not cured the mischief said today t here some heavy Caused by the indiscretion. Let she has “ee conclusion she U8 hope that Herr Held and his thinking. me + it was time for Successors have learned the lesson reached was t ee asta earry on Of this outburst. If they have, it “a og porns 67 odie ih nal Will have done some good. ~~ m active service after 40 itting battling for of American ‘fhe is retiring with the ng campaign of her use- uncompleted, a campaign peace, for which she is come in her ai 1d r wor caeabite wil] not There is, however, a grave pos- sibility that this incident may over- turn Locarno. It was an essentiy! part of that pact that Germanv should become a member of the League of Nations, with a seat on the Council. The French Quai d’Orsay—for I can hardly believe M. Briand is responsible for this policy—is intriguing to bring Po- land permanently into the Counci! in order to neutralize the German i feels that she has earned a Locarno Threatened. wt ghall not live to see world gace come to pass, nor will yvou,”’ eaid Mrs. Catt. “Tam an old hand at the business of helping ‘people to change their minas. I have peen at it for 40 years, The process tg slow, many foolish mistakes are made. “giowly but surely these great world changes in thought come about. And this, like woman suf- vote. That revives all the German frage, and abolition of slavery, iS suspicions, which date from the certain to come, is certain &s the ‘Silesian award, that the Council of gun's rising. But for me, at 67, I the league is a packed jury to giv. am preparing to return to mM) verdicts that suit France. Th. nome in New York in a retiring ‘question will he fought out at the disposition. It looks to me as I} — think of myself, that this is ‘Patti's last stand.’ # No Personal Regret. There is apparently no feeling of personal regret in Mrs. Catt’s con- viction that she will not see the » end of the world peace movement. Movements have always been big- ger than Carrie Chapman Catt and she has studied them al] her life. “The older I grow.”’ said Mrs. a = ten eC Ce, tet a i ttt “retiring disposition,’ as she remi- nisced, the following observations punctuated her conversation: “Men needn't brag so about their old Shakspeare, after all, there was only one of him. “In addition to preparing their children for the world, the business ‘of women now js to prepare the world for their children. “According to one scientific the- Catt, “the more I feel that we do ory, there are more male geniuses not dig down into the roots enough than female and also more male in life. They were more than 150 idiots.” , years bringing about the abolition Mrs. Catt in 1919, as president of of slavery and 100 years had to tie National Suffrage Association. pass before prohibition arrived. .aw her lifelong dream realized Suffrage, nobody knows when that when the nineteenth amendment started, but it took at least 100 was added to the Constitution of years. the United States. Today she is “I am in the business of helping jonorary president of the National people to change their minds. They League of Women Voters. _ change slowly little by little. Some- “How I would love to peek In times you can hardy see that they on the world 100 years hence,” change at all. But they do, a little said Mrs. Catt. Then world peace here and a little there. And finally will] be a fact.’’ they accept the whole fdea. Oo “Here is an leitanoe. gre: the | POPE RECEIVES PATRIARCHS passing of the nineteenth amend- _ ment I discovered that men who »tad been most enthusiastic in the ampaign to- give the vote to wom- m@, were shocked and grieved at th idea of woman's entering into politics or holding office. You see tier minds had changed on one point only. More alterations had to be made. Takes Long Look. Members of Pontifical Court on Registry of Nobility. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ROME, Feb. 20.—Every year a few days before Epiphany the _pope receives the personal homage of the Roman patriciate and no- bility. These compose the. pontifi- ca] court and include those in- scribed in the registry of nobility. compiled by Benedict XIV. some, sustaining meals could be prepared “Foolish mistakes are bound to be made in these movements. By the time the victory is won, the beginnings of the movement look 80smal] and obsolete and naive. "For instance, the early aboli- flonists, understand now, never had any idea that slavery should be Bholished by law. Not at all. They 1758), or added later. by the ec- clesiastical Roman senate. Many of these families have given popes fo the church—the Caetani (Gela- sio IY. and tke Boniface’ VIII.). Orsini (Nicholas IT. and Benedict XIII.). Colonna (Martin V.), Bon- compagni-Ludovisi (Gregory XIII. tried to get the slave owners to and o's Aldobrandini (Clement Malize that slavery was wrong and.» [il.), Barberini (Boniface VIII), He pays for labor whether. Wluntarily free their slaves.”’ ee Sep nit reese wets SOP” It was suggested that perhaps, ite age ee ge el a ifmany workers in the peace move- ment X.), Odescalchi Innocent ement came to feel as Mrs. Catt XI.). Pignatelli (Innocent XII). does, that the realization would Ottoboni (Alexander \ = BS Oe higi- Myer come in their time. they Albani (Alexander Vit.) and Cle- Would quickly lose interest. ' | ment XT.), Corsini (Clement XIT.) World Peace 100 Years Hence. and finally the Dukes of Braschi i . a . { It) @ [ know,” said Mrs. Catt quiet- (F ie VIL). ail to work for a cause, many; Others have hereditary offi ‘Pople must believe always that in the pontifical — cle achat it’ tat hand And that ts) te house of Colonna oftapiate Mural. But I think I have al- eperensety oo vane = omy | ays been one to take what I call | os en oe EPORE, ope -@ lone look at thine Arch~ Fitter Shoes. Sizes 24 to 11 Every. Width, AAAA to EEE Pumps in Black Kid or Patent Sizes 214 to 11—Widths AAAA to EEE This popular four-strap style. gives a very instep. Choice of Black kid or Built- in steel arch supports, snug fit over patent leather. welt-sewed soles. ban rubber heels. "é Constant Comfort Dress Oxfords | Ladies’ short-vamp Ox- | fords made of pliable Black Kid. Turn soles, custtion insoles, steel arch supports, Cuban rubber heels. Sizes 7 to 9 Widths A tc EE Cu- ~ Ladies’ One- i} Nullifiers | Unusual Value OdqI A Made of soft glazed Black Satin, with 3- bar Suede instep, lat- tice pattern. Built-in steel Cuban rubber heels. Black Satin Pumps Sizes 214 to 11—Widths AAAA to EEE made of glossy charming new mode] arch supports. ee ee kid, choice of Brown or Black. Extra flexible extension sewed soles. Rubber heels. See Our Line of Arch Fitter Oxfords. in Black or Brown Kid, in Above Sizes and Widths. Strap Slippers Light-weight extra com- fortable House Slippers of Black glazed _ kid. Made with flexible soles and low rubber heels. een 3 to 8 E Widths Only [——t | 2 engpee cece SS eeneeaeen~~ 2eeee eA 8 ee ASE eSHRODERS 5 HALF MILLION DOILARS= i* WXY UTES KK AE ALAS ALLS CALA EAS EE REORGANIZATION SALE After 36 years of business Mr. Rudolph Schmitz and Mr. 5. W. Shroder retire from active management, and the store passes into the hands of the younger members of the firm. ...our entire stock must be turned into ready cash at once....cvery item has been drastically reduced to move it in rapid time. ...come Monday and take advantage of the biggest reductions of the entire year. Men’s O’Coats | Entire Stock Sacrificed! £ That Sold On 06 S06: os OVERCOATS $99 ¢ OVERCOAT That Sold OVERCOATS | That Sold Up to $75 Men’s Suits Entire Stock Sacrificed! $30 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at $35 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at...... $40 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at $45 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at...... $50 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at $55 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at $60 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at...... $65 2-Pant SUITS Will Go at Our Entire Stock of Furnishings for Men and Boys. at Big Reductions FOR MEN Men’s $1.00 and 89 $1.50 Neckwear.. C Men’s $8.50 and $10 Sweater Coats Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas Men's 350¢ Boston Carters Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits Men‘ and $3.50 Gloves Men’s 75c and $1.00 Wool Hose Men's 85.00, and $7.00 Hats Men's $1.50 New Spring Caps.... Men's: Splendid $2.50 Shirts Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Winter Union $1 97 RE-ORGANIZATION ‘SPECIAL Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts Collar-attached and neck- band style in fashionable O7 new patterns. ~Sizes 14 to 17. Buy several of & them at | RE-ORGANIZATION SPECIAL i a Men’s 50c, 75¢ and $1 Neckwear Men's anne Ties tna acer a | colors 4 for 91.00— C | RE-ORGANIZATION SPECIAL Men’s $1.59 and $2.00 Union Suits broadcloth and fiber 9 Striped madras—cut full : no ao "es te separ 1€ | | RE-ORGANIZATION. SPECIAL Boys’ $6.95 and $7.95 Sweaters pullover or 95 =—=—=_ Shaker All-woo!l in coat styles; knit; large of colors. 26 to 36 range Sizes RE-QRGANIZATION SPECIAL Boys’ 35¢ “Black Cat” Stockings reinforced heels and toes; Boys’ $1.50 Full-Lined Knickers First quality, fast black 22 eeee FS OO 2a Meu co ckauees ys I Woolen cassimeres Sults ‘ Men's $2.50 and $3.00 yJrousers Men's 75c FANCY SOCKS FDC Fancy striped or checked slik and Iisle Hose. Sizes @% te 12%. 5 $1.88 CHMITZ & |" Stockings, triple knee, RE-ORGANIZATION SPECIAL and tweeds in light and dark O45 suiting patterns. Cut full and roomy and lined & 3 throughout. 6 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.25 “Bell” and “Boy Blue” Blouses $14.75 and $16.75 Stout we Aircel oe $7.95 $15.00 2- pant eee, 98.95 $14.75 and Overcoats .. $7.9 Boys’ $12.75 All- Wool Mackinaws.. Boys’ $6.75 and Topcoats ... P&ID Topcoats Boys’ 50c Athletic Union Sults Boys’ $1.50 Spring Caps ... Boys’ 61.00 See... Roys’ or Girlv $4.95 to stickers .... 9249 Slickers .. Small Boys’ $1.95 and $2.95 Wash 3 1. 19 Suits Boys’ Vest Sults Boys’ $16.75 = er a t . 7” . ARI PEPE LIA ICD GMI AAAI I ig LPI, RN ete SR BRP SOR A RM MP ANA | ater Rr eRe arneeet-o ee, ane 7 a a ane NT Claas, . ~ Suey $5.95. it Mag gl 0 Sap APY Aap ~~ ag S ery OTR oe sonnei CR RE ALAS MM NS ARRON i gee a ~ la ta a pat a ene ee 2) a ED ok ee en eee eT sakh Me wy » © we Pern, ey. 4 a eS ie nr .

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ag ‘ mart: . ™ " | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. | Br Radio to the Post-Dispetch and the an invitation of the John rieks-|| Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1926.) son Committee to visit a engl 5 | Crown Prince of! u —1 | GAYER ( FS $500 Prince Invited to Washington. entation to the Cr ) a Com New , STOCKHOLM, Feb. 20.—The' ton has elevated the visit into a/ € In and See the | _coming American visit of the: State affair. The Riksdag shortly | : . — | MI] ) INF | Swedish Crown Prince is arousing! wil] act on appeal to appropriate | [TA ] r : ; steadily growing interest here. The 50,000 kroner to eover the cost “EX LO ORE, ee a ireenggemes mae me a COUE | Every mother is } about a remedy wh jher children for sy a croup, ceugh and F ‘ing of confidence that : (no bad effects, yet Eee IEEE aes American Minister’s forma] pres-' the journey. omestic Rotary —_ to Be Guided by Charter | Desk Machines in egy Court Turning the Unsuccessful e ° Into Winners DRESS TRUNK a eg maple tay : The man or woma el ‘int é ‘ z mn who constantly suffere from and quick relief. be i N Do A section of the city charter erertrain headaches are #0 depleted in nervous | : Hi ae ae .M del avaiteg that Bo fine. in pollen (i ee oo ae tee ee ne eames OF fF ¥ . . + e\ssiets -4ae . trengt to 0 th { co rk foe r¢nrily e «+ 3 - 3 sia " \ ne 4 Wor satisfactorily: . ~ fH mestic Console Mode courts shall exceed $500 for one,| , Full size extra strong, | ’ : | , : nh neariy a quarter of a century, I have abolish- t @ You'll do more sewing, offense. and that no imprisonment ed this earn, 9 to success for thousands of well bound, double tray; 4 : ates rantticar: ; persons by testing their ey ad furnishing : " % + - . ine «x4? = ‘ “> & ‘ + . »% fir aT) ¢ »- ” y ee an } ana peter orm thS: rien in payment of such fine and costs them with Glasses that have corrected their | ei 34 or 36 inch one o* there Mac nines to shall exceed 149 days, was cited particular Visual] defects. . a. ae $size ° DR. F. Jd. GUILBAULT Purchase may be made with small balance on easy vee. They're highly per- fected mechanically, and in their artistic cab- iomme adorn- ments. Gee them dcermon- the Court of Criminal Correction, s his future guide in assessing .aximum punishment in appeals om police court judgments, all f which, by agreement, are as- signed to his division. the citation upon his attention being called to certain sentences in the two ter > by dge Paul Gayer of. In my acientific methods of eye testing I em- | yesterday bs Judge plor no drops or drugs nor {s there any pain or annoyance of any | Our Regular kind My charges ere eminentiy reasonable. Complete Pair of Glasses for Distance or Reading ......... F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway ° S . |/'$14 Dress Trunk Factory to You P.C.Murphy Trunk Ce. $3.75 DOUBLE-VISION LENSES, $5.00 (Between Locust and St. Charles) chest of «¢ Price, S0e LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC medicine ready for emergency OB tg Pat ye SPE AR ; wadiols : ent as » aie hog my 6 Qe = ateee- as . , alll Po Pan, Uae a . * win Gury, “s o - a 2 terms. Pe TT nas shear + fin «ring? #, police courts, where traffic viola- | 913 Lecust bs ,tors, usually ir cases involvin : 707 WASHINGTON An €.. eat ag ‘speeding and driving while intoxi- | - eated, were assessed fines of from |» r* rs 3 to dt $15 to $25 Allowance | eres Re Rae tet acetate Reed Tele ly Be adhe Be Body te nde ds ite ey dd de do fo ste fo Bn tate Say ; og 4 th tences of from $0 days to. six / Disposing Electric. cai hy si ‘ si aging as = 4 Cr, : j > L care of the section cited, Judge Gayer = ,r j 4 tf . | J { ° : made plain that his interpretation #37 ay- e ~ ae f ( fe) j : Ii te , f\ / Of Our Entire Stock : of the punitive purposes of the # AN | i i KA iki \ | } of Sample | y . | city ordinances was at variance 40 Complete With Pad a 2» * SS UY n 0 vs | ices : oD WB Console . ; ith that of th lice jr q | Sewing Machines || J" 'xcpeomese @ “The city Workhouse and fails," ts 15 New n | he said, “are essentially corrective % ee %3 9 : . d ; institutions for petty offenders. | EH f ~ — — \ ne 1105-7-8 OLIVE STREET 9d FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 14 re ~—sw« Phonographs e | fr | Soe ee Rebuilt While no one condones crime, $35 e : large or small, there is adequate #5 | Up to $75 Console Q z An exceptional group of very desirable Machines, seta in a) ante laws for the | 4 a 2 | Phonographs $49.75 | . . un 11 of the more seriou: | ; (eo ede ge Sigg a TU” wm tne cane of ative. «; We Welcome q | j ' Gwe... 5? ew iardas, ¢ Penulit OUMReTS, « ULE Lites mobile drivers, who operate cars © Coniole iz. | and many others. while ntoxicated, who flee the #55 Your Account ae \ , a: eee ES ae cS ae scene of accident or who careless- #3 Here! Phonographs $ 50 ee a Sixth Floor vy drive their cars as to wantonly ne . ' g @ Now at ..... | aT i injure or kill other persons—these Te¢ g ” Tae s-" . ~as ’ if can and should be prosecuted as +s 7 ) eu Wi (4 nig : che punishment at penal servitude | @ OF OUR SENSATIONAL UNDERSELLING OF HIGH-QUAL BRS ccnp aay Z ef ARR the punishment at penal servitude | #8 | -QO ITY PrP Hie bea ‘a ) . in the penitentiary.” +5 - - 7 HEAL Hr HS Nii | e : Without making a declaration is Aa SS ak eit rb Wy sie 7 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps so many words, Judge Gayer in- % gee iy SAN 3] niles lg | Fy ferred that when the cases of ex- +3 ah | * ge aM rt! Wass Ht s cessive sentence and fine, referred | 404 SU NAMSAUDD te DN 72) ABS 3 to, reach him on appeal—particu-| > 7 Si ait 1 CaS SSeS larly those of related offenses, ai Shee ie ty © r 5 . 6 Ze A OS BS iz shall be fully paid, at the rate of , % ee ee “ms | =\, ee re" \65 -! He ,one day's imprisonment for each #35 $70 Full ‘White m4 oe : f Bh Ws P) S 2 a\ SX a ae test suit in which the city’s right +5 : { 9 Zc « : SAL 2 at is 3000 men’s coat style Shirts, to imprison such offenders was up- + $ 15 - = aw a Se Sn Ge SS ra splendidly made of fine held. Of a number sentenced in +5 | ts NA Kg tee Ra Sa De “_ i quality madras, poplin and city courts since then only one de- gf% 7 | | Od ; GND a FS QA: ue other much wanted shirting fendant has served, Richard Ran- (7 2) . “7 y hm : a mE S a 7 { material. Plain colors, tan dulph, fined $30 by Judge Beck. 4.) : hy MELE a and blue; fancy stripes, § rep. 15, having accepted a day's 453 995 COMPLE EK V - statis tgeie, te 6 ee ee , cluster stripes and fancy sentence upon claiming his itnabil- = $ T BED DA ENPORT a oe ne a pron : mottled grounds with har=- §@ ity to pay the fine. te peers and Siastitied. Cun ol be bed te | ae , monizing overchecks. ‘CHAMBER OF COMMERCE T0 As OUTFIT WITH TABLE AND LAMP nee gray ee See, Lé ON SALE MONDAY ONLY 5 fmiy six days remain in which you can avail yourself of this astonishing bar- t ‘d | OPPOSE ILLINOIS COAL RATES 3 —_ Consists of a spacious, very inviting, velour upholstered bed davenport $1 a Week ey eo ~ 4 Bc mt Opens into a coll spring bed), spacious wing chair and elegant armchair ‘ ¢ to match, All loose cushions. Blue and taupe, brown and taupe, and rose +} and taupe figured velour. We also include an attractive lamp with polychrome $2 qd Week g Ready to Intervene If Case Goes to Interstate Commerce base and shade and a very handsome davenport table. ; Y 7 Commission. #5 ae Anticipating that the Illinois) & ee coal rate question will be taken +5 Fig before the Interstate Commerce #5 Commission soon, it was announced | 7, \ ‘today by the St. Louis Chamber of | oes Commerce that P. W. Coyle, traf- s53 fic commissioner of the Chamber, =} } was prepared to intervene for the! = : business interests of St. Louis. A #3 | ee decision by the Llinois Commerce (i order. Following that new cases 5 I | a ° nd s were instituted before the commis. * y ° 6 ° > % : . ; . ‘9 : 2 o #8) fe Splend idly }sion and they were passed on Feb. € + oN of ow? \ @ 2. ) a made of white 37. 3 : ond ’ Cs o> en? ow’ o 4 a. d ' ™ ‘ me +) A I j © ° ° a . > ; ta urable mate- | The proceedings so far have ce . \ - = - Ne Noi Ng > . : rial; all sizes. | been only before the Illf!nots Com. a | BHTE BEDR NN oN ° Pn. . ee : +) i Cholce of ath- mission and have pertained to the 5 — d QO es oS . = ° ~ fu | rates within the state. aan duced poker parties, which have x4 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG ce Ue Py oS A\) ral become bh popular am to alarm 3 £54.00 VALUE: Oy { 5 . y era Ft bridge enthusisasts. "Die -hara” € naw Sarees: 06, the 37 : | \\ ue tee ‘ bri : c reduced price of ..... . . : + aes = . ridge players are refusing to at- ,«: ; \\\ a4 i , a tend poker parties and pok: - play- 3 This | Cpiees SES : Pa . et) worn ty h ° f ers are never seen nowadays at 44 eee SS me Saye cb Sale | . . “i hi: ‘ ; — iy . on bridge tab'es, but many hostesses 3 sioliben p ae i . S5'ta laseonuie . — invitations cannot be re- A: 9x12 VELVET RUG 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG og tlm oe ta a ty chaire Best @ . fus re I - +} 5¢ . - ; arm r. y shed in ee pet wee Dave tables for both games| 5; $55.00 VALTER! $30.00 VALTR! French walnut or Spanish walnut. - S ; 74 in different rooms Women, {ft #5 reduced auido at - + coe A ge “7 e $2 Ww k 3 Bis fe The Guile afaea a !s the only St. Lou's eventing is said, largely make up the poker ns erica “ wa ger else ™ wae re we Pet, ; news service. ". ,Stpport-era , Saas CxSexoe SGI e452 PPPS TEES SACSSSSA POOL OR LOE GONE LONE AE ON AO >owrw ' Lewepaper seociated Press SSS SE SP SPS SS SP PS PPE PSE SEPPPISPHESHTEPSSSCS | a

Page 27

PATCH @ Every mother is anxio at | about a remedy which she to kno» ‘her children for Sudden @ , croup, cough and colds, with « ‘ing of confidence that it will, a Soar 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1926. ST. LOUIS PUSI-UIDPAI Lil —— | So “+ he be Mm Es rs ay — @ - cs 3 th ft e4° c |no bad effects, yet . & A al and quick relief, = bring gus, A ‘i! ‘ at rh 1! ; 3 i ; 7 ’ ‘ ' ~ Cough Drops is one of our moet rellab mi and a bottle of it should oe medicine chest of every ready for emergency caseq, Price, 50¢ LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY : 913 Locust st. 7, Ph Up ie 4 Conecis Onographs 5 mew ab...... 4 15 Up to $100 Console —w . 7 P Phonographs 969-50 3 Before GH-QUALITY | : Such fi (om pam T T Never @ = Savings e a NS - Porcelain Cabinet Gas Range Reduced to Only. > 49-7 A rotable bargain in a finely constructed full white porcelain Gas Range that will cook and bake to perfection. Has 4 gas burners and simmerer. Can also be had in either gray or blue. $1 a Week ¥ e ~ 3 if : — ' aT t { its or” Dining Suite ; * > ££ ELTSCESSSSSCSSSSrr 4 Y ~ . % ’ FEST =e a SECBSST SOT: SSVWEVICOTVI VEIT SBVIW GPE SECS SETTLES SS SUM FH ee ee hd 7 Sve EIIIGTTS ‘ i, : ‘ * tian as Uy Luyties’ Croup ang | V7t\'"\: RRL RS 1, 1} ' . han § ‘ )4 My ie. hy > i ij y a) i \4 {! 7 i WAY Vi po! "frist ' yh ' "| ¢ WW. ’ } ‘ ‘ye ib te ' 1 uit ‘ } , i oa a a. ——— FESUE SETITTITT TESTER: | P5757 Ok Wy sty * r tear 5 A thn tee — i she WS WSs Si er 141 ' ' thf aft ' Wossiih 7 Zc si Hie Rae ’ ‘ / ui an Zt Th) HS aut } 1 | . Nit Jae hy ih hon > wifi whe ‘,! gab ,“7tee 478 atte ries ayt +t y yids A ‘5 1 ’ Kyat! JI TART ENS ste Nay! ! tiissgie| No it ' 1)! oe Sy Aah PX 4 { , ‘, ‘ff ~ Li, Ot ' aH Ate ~AN Ce 4 - ,! - iy'a Vb Se oe al AA, tetas 8 oo oe 1 ‘yt! pt nyrtyt »*s — » Re Date 74 Me APA) eee A 4 ' yt! o7\\'\ a “oS | Se ! td s' £ ) ' ¢ W if +H} ‘, é Le Se at i's aa y x , YY WSs St Bh) dn rat \ 4¢ +44 * ‘ wy 4 ° | =.-* >r\ , ‘ “9 Fy evity ‘ ed ‘ VL i= >sh 4 - ‘ 4 7% \ ¢ | 4% \ . X / o*® ye ** . /- oe . a \ Z > Fed oO oy ‘ ‘ ay ‘ \\-. oo ry gee 1% Ave . ae \ oo". = AANA & whe SAS hee VAS WA S\N RS Vos tt or'\+ > . a ye #\\\2- ‘ \ a i ys = ° ° $ «, ° bed ° © 2° S . ° r- . \ . ° © re) ° : 8 © rod + ° 7 re] ° © © r+) °o oO Beginning Monday, Famous-Barr Co's Annual $166 4 ail ye Ny > — ’ t) rely, a we += \z —a ee = : Vs = - —— J— ‘5 y= Nz = = ja = ie = le = ~ = I: PS E )= a SS = as Gas, > ae ae ‘hits ibetetiensasieiniialall eM aMIT I altace oes RARER RRR i emesiinaatnaanee —and other fabrics Choice of 24,000 Shirts at one price! Shirts of every style—neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match! Such a vast variety and such unusual values that selections will undoubted] be made with the greatest enthusiasm! Men who attended our $1.66 Shirt Sales in the past will probably be among the first to arrive in the morning, knowing how extensively they may prof it by this one. It is an event that emphatically demonstrates our buying, yes and value-giving dominance in St. Louis—one of the outstanding features of the “February Sales” by which our castomers—in ever-increasing numbers—are effecting very remarkable savings. Made in various sleeve lengths with French or Broadway cuffs; sizes 1814 t0 18. Every man who attends this sale—as well as the women who buy for the men of the family—will be interested in senson’s supply of these Shirts. The materials, the patterns and the tailoring of these Shirts will impress you favorably; they were made according to our specifications as to size of body, length, sleeves, yoke and other de- tails, even to the number of stitches to the inch. Additional Space, Salespeople and Service Facilities Will Be Provided Main Floor FAMOUS ~BAKK CO, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps : ‘ S? - @ 7 ,.* a“ ae " ty . ‘ f. , GLEE P) ” - . 7 > Co, if . ‘ . ‘ a ; ’ ‘ : aS on Ve +2 \oahe ad . ; bp : ef? «>. 4 “@ er Bee TPH JL? Se a EER DORE f + 7 oe J ~of 4 on Pane o&,* " J y = * f ° ’ “3 @y a ; 7 > ‘ ‘ 7. a , y “¢ be 4 = a ad ap © ~ ep Le ‘fs mf, ~ dee p> - OZ4 wn 4 ~~ 4 = , 4 ¢ > ee 7 “ a a ; *. - > 4 > Vf, %. = | ‘ + “7%. a _ od ‘ A . ae S X S re _ MW) - - a a Ae . 4 P o - - y ¥ i 4 ? 4 al s A _—_ * v ? * ‘2 3 s 4M 4 > i 4 44 e - e a e _ p al © *4 ee a * ¢ * * - e al 4 P + ll * _ - al - wv” 4 ro “e LD SAKE NE NEON SIE , a r & * * * - ¢ A a ed - * * Ws — 2 / * * - al - a? = a 4 e n * is o TA // /j : Y) /f/ Yif / Un tt, /i / f } 7 /, F 4) ® Ree \ 13 \ é P eee y . 3 © Vs = ~ : a , © ee et 6 ee oe Be celal es OR SAORI OER

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_... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a us~Bar evruar es O d Ph bE | | — a | i ? : ; inh " ivI , t Distributors of Merchangel ae : : . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Several of This Month’s Most Extraordinary Events Begin Monday—the Super Value-Giving — _Pistrior adie pe and Redeem Eagle Stam a —Few Restricted Articles Excepted Throughout the Store Impels Wide Selection. Supply Your Needs Far Ahead and Profit Extremely ee Vex We o> Restricted Articles Excepted | | : Beth's. a « o = Swe * e = *. , o t; . e os , ~ I A‘4 . — ° é = ~~ Y ~ . *. “4 . ** \ Se . a = a4 . y “ rH ~ ai * —_~ “ “ py, 4 i. . q . "A te as : Se - . . ‘eo ~. ~ 7 > b's ; e ——— - ‘“ , _ . ‘ SN WAAR NV "\ “Bu . . ’ “y , . > 2 ’ f° ~*~ > ~ + ) - - 7 ie . £ >% Ay “e . Sal = - ‘ ", \ . * _— nef J 4 _ ial se ef ; » To 5 £ ‘ a . 4 : . > \ . ; “an * SS : . pe / If: ; Pn . a ‘ . “= “/ ef” “» 2 3 P. ‘ ~~ M4 i i ‘ a r . »”. . y 4 . ‘ ay j > i i ‘fg el ; by . _ > , Many Will Take ae of This Opportunity to Supply Children’s Needs ey ¥ At Special Prices Monday _ @ “Durable” Sheets and Cases are *. = ; 7 . \\ ~~ aes aN yy IG Be, A : . . “an - : . y : SI BSN OBIS ret: ee. Ra Bia SAO xD Mea miade of strong, round-thread cotton, 9 ° eae : z SS 7 SS full bleached and free from dressing.’ Bo S 1 6 H() CO 20 Ul ~ aaa 54x90-inch, special ..... $1.15 | y e : Discontinued Patterns of Our 63x99-inch, special ..... $1.29 = ie e ys = x hi pads. ee | 72x99-inch, special .... $1.39 With Two Pairs of Knickers a. | en ™ O C 81x90-inch, special ..... $1.39 : : f (Jirls’ Coats for Spring 7 , @ Seamless Axminster Rugs of a durable uality, with warm, rich colorings in their ersian and floral patterns; an opportunity that will readily appeal to home-makers who would select new, room-size Rugs as econom- B ffet Mirrors : ically as possible. —Attractive New Styles ¥ oa PE aE 8 - eid : “ fi . 2 > Be “ 5 / * “3S ee . \ j : 3 , , » 2 ff ° ; me ee i peers Sear 2: ‘ <. e s = ‘ of * z : he 5 . pecia ", s ; _ ’ = —_—_—_— , . . oe, a4 { ’ 5 Be: 2 5 J *%5 ; Bc at.-...-.. | ey " a e O : ; Soa ey oe] re - : ee , mag] LL et. it. i a i, tec ALLE — PA) LS ae — — = ga ee ll tl dee at ait o -- “ ee gg a a cae rn eg NP” | See ware, for... ...66435 5 15 ’ | fai $1.65 to $1.95 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25 Sq. Yd. c A got eee See opening ane ota owl , thy Br f us i ‘ 1ies—Vvery y 4 —_—_—— Z ‘ tee Be! Such a serviceable grade of Linoleums—shown in such wanted for coe over buffets or mantels. 19x- ) ¢ Jaunty full-length models—sin le or | == } “Bp @\ (‘ae h Chi iS -Cuft /- attractive patterns and colors that you will certainly fe age nace over all, with ee Psa double breasted—in straight or flared . ; : ee —tne Cc, hort . . ? as saa : lass m 2 o : Shy oa. 4 5 rage savy et 5008 yards in : » models of cheviots, tweeds and novelty j , A + ae 7 7 CU / weaves in a variety of colors. Also y- of fa i s $3.50 Val 95, ; regulation navy blue models. Sizes | a ; ue, ° Ee i 7 to 14. / | ce Special...:.. 2 4 Savings That Monday Shoppers Will Appreciate Are Offered in These Very } Other Spring Coate, $12.95 to $29.75 i ; . | Girls’ Frocks | Fy a | € “Chateau” Gloves are truly Parisia | mportant Groups of Hou = ah ed 8 ¢ | DRS fj | | ne epg e $4.90 | an | €*eams. Black, browns, beaver and m 46 / : , . ') Printed tub silk, crepe de chine and challts extraordinary selection, for Easter @ , $6.95 Hose, %-tn., 50-ft., ; sitomeeesi'l | | : | ) 4 Es with couplings $4.90 aoe Ladders, 6-ft., $2.40 4p 9 in new Spring styles and colers. Sizes ss i ——— - ¥ $3.95 Tose, %-in. 25 ft., S at Ready Roofing 7 tel a with couplings ...$3.00 anico anges a eee $1.15 || { Fourth Floor : with couplings .. .$5.95 [= Complete With $10 Aluminum Set | $250 Universal Bread hes | if 04.00 “ nh. 7 g F Maher ...... 0.4: $1.89 Mond ‘ ca i with couplings ...$3.25 U j Offered $ 9 eee” Wes | Was, onday— hi portant — i m cont oe ; o Terms, if are vine sn ay—the Second and Last Day of This Im a i: Mope and Polish. ..350 iy é ee ae esire “Hospital” Toilet Paper, a a $1.85 Cocoa Door Mats.$1 F: : ) alia | | 10 for...........-. 69c { : 7— i. #1 “Jewel” Moor Wax [ Satie Sn Gna coer, ta wetinsTaan ene Soe tet Nand | S80 Endoss Dusilece | yr if ERE ae se 8 th ish. Gas connections and automatic lighter included. _ | Clotheslines ....... 89c Y A : & + A e L ( - PS . 4, ine aund Soa ( * ~ de. ; . » ° ee rh, if Paper Cleaner Sanico = ry Pp —For Boys, Growing Girls and Misses—New Spring Styles at Savings Which LF ee C Ran eS Cakes... Bec } Advisable to Fill the Entire Season’s Needs Now. 4 } ip “Absorene” Wall Paper 2 ‘ Crystal White Laundry » 66 99 ‘ - : << S. Cleaner in large size cans. md Soap, made by Peet Bros... 1 éé d 99 TD ., = ' . Also cleans window S76. Jd regular size. limit of 10 Daisy Ties Wan a Tila hia shades. No phone er t) to a customer. No phone } — bs Se orders filled. Sanico cabinet or mail orders accepted. ‘ $5 $ { 25 $5.50 Btyle Gas hes tee ’ $1.25 Graters Ranges in gray $1 Cobblers’ Sets Value. eee a | Value. ee “Regina” food and vege- and white por- Shoe Repair Outfits with , table Graters with revoly- celain; right last and stand; packed in Growing girls’ smart Ties of + ing grater and wooden hand ove nr. wooden box; the patent, tam Russia and bieck pressure | With lighter WUE SS Ach cksvniai 50c calf, with smoke and patent a... ie | See cchuee : cnderiy. Saas 3% to E eled Dish | tions P oultry Wire | Ci S ee ee ree 4 nam Dishpans | This $10 Aluminum Set —in 650-ft rolls, and of ) ut-Out traps ’ Oxfords =o Gray; ova! style. | w-tneluded without extra expense, with Sanico Ranges pur- 2-inch mesh. Two-straps of amber. tan or | Boys Boe 3 $1.25 val. about 15 qt. 95e | eset a a two groups. Set includes teakettle, double $1.25 rolts, 36-tn....$1.05 coffee elk, with contrasting in- “Billiken” Oxfords of j @8c val., about 12 qt. 70c | a oe ator, 2 saucepans, 2 kettles, covered pan, pitcher $1.70 rolls, 48-in... $1.44 sert; also of patent; , | sia—straight lace of pest 35e val, about 8 qt. S5c | | $2 rolls, 60-in. high, $1.69 ‘ | style, on “Pinch Hit” last; =] ; $4.50 val., 12 to 2... .$3.95 $5 val. 2% to 5%.... 908 Basement Gallery , $3.75 val., 8% to 1114, $3.25 $4.50 wal, 12 to 2....% : second Ra ge agg $3.25 val., 5% to 8...$2.90 |

Page 29

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es | Famous~ Barr Cos February Sales st Distributo M ; j ° ee ° oom é bee dl token We Give and leer yer ren ene Super-Value-Giving Every Day—an Unusual Series of Events Held to Show Our Supremacy in . | Largest Distributors of Merchandise —Few Kes P Merchandising—the Outstanding Time to Save Extremely on Home and Personal Needs at Retail in “Missourt ang the © xen \\bXtraordinary Values in New Spring Coats en’s Needs Sh Two Remarkable and Extensive Groups of the Very Newest Sports and Dressy Spring Models be a All at Savings Which Will Prompt Many Women and Misses to Select Early “Mandes x sample Coats Sample Coats And Specidily Purchased Garments . And Specially Purchased Models —Very Unusual Values at —All Exceptional Values at 38 | D5 «A most exceptional assortment of smart, silk-lined Coats @ Lovely Coats of the better types—offered at much less than that embody the latest style notes; some are samples, others their regular worth; all have lines that fastidious women and were especially purchased and there are models as lain or. as misses will approve—they are beautifully lined and though dressily fur trimmed and embroidered as could be desired. many are plain, fur-trimmed and embroidered models are also prominent. Spring Weaves and Colors Favored Fabrics and Hues Twillbloom, roulacord, lorcheen, charmeen, Charmeen, twillbloom, kyrma, Poiretsheen, lor- mixtures, Poiret twill and other fabrics— cheen (covert twill), wool bengaline, rep and in black, navy, cameo, bamboo, clamshell, satin—in seashell, sandstorm, navy, redwood, sandal, sawdust and other smart shades. sawdust and other shades as well as black. Women’s, Misses’, Junior’s and Extra Sizes : Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes. Sheth Otis eae A ce: yn Ae i A doh. 459: — 7 re bn I ist \ atches medium weight or heavy ingrain quality. Sizes 8% to 10 ' mostly small and medium size models, > in one kind or another Blue” Shirts in collar-attached style—of f% though a few large, dressy kinds are 2: , obngee, Oxford cloth, Bedford cords, percale, [BRE i ; } } 4 5 120 prs. two-toned shot silk. 20 Plain, Extra-Size Hose. cotton broadcloth. Solid colors and plain f i included. : : er > $1 7.50 S P Ideal 180 prs. Heavy Black Ingrain 20 ne Medium Weight Black. ' Newest models of hairbraid, \ Va lue... Gifts - een —— 100 prs. Lace-Clocked Styles. 95 Lumberjacks ie felt, Bangkoks, belting rib- : Accordion Ribbed, Two-Toned Hose. Main Floor Lumberjack Blouses with a bon and various combinations ' Z2 = ° ; : € An unusual selection—one that fas- MEF, LY ABR SS 100 Solid (Gold A . , , OO ae aati ale ave! ESN =~ @ A very wide choice of Onyx Hose, including lace-clocked —_—_—_ Fourth Floer @ Women’s Wrist Watches in very charming engraved styles—choice of tonneau, cushion and octagon shapes. The cases are of 14-k. solid white gold, fitted with re- liable 15 or 16 jeweled movement. Main Fleer others to Choose Their br Spring 4 ~s , ? ‘ _“— . e + . 5 Day . . a he hl V7 ~~ #8, Vis : = 7 .* F ste 5 % — ? . *% * “y i, > . . a Platinum Ring Mountings FO GW SE oS OR aie: Oe Lien $75 Vafua, Special This Week.. + , agent lt, — msi d= as. =t5 @ Solitaire Mountings set with four, $ 5$ ).00 ——_— Watt m A a MS ee ee ee a . or six small diamonds combined with eay” Gloves oo) rtiletspntio: greet nae 30 Pillows Main Floor Balcony —the Chic, Short-Cuff Styles of This Parisian Make —Oft M ost Exquisite Styles and Fabrics— $3.50Value, $4.95 $4.95 Value $9 95 | Glove Silk Chemises — a Special. — Special pouneee ¢ Pillows in the most original and effective styles—all samples, LL NE TT TC TES EE AT Aen Ne eats : ae CR Se $ a PEEP U RIES FTA Oe, @ Daintily lace-trimmed and embroid- library. Fashioned of chiffon taffeta, messaline, damask, rich $4.95 to $6.50 Values $ OF and including kinds for bedroom, boudoir, ey room and a « aoe € “Chateau” Gloves are truly Parisian in their novelty short-cuff styles—of ered Glove Silk Chemises, in bodice metal brocades and filmy Georgettes, in black, dark and light col- RINT A it At BOOTY | ¢ best materials and workmanship, having overseams or pique stitched style with satin ribbon straps. Sizes 36 ors. Flower, lace and braid trimmed—"Kapok” filled. A very : \¥ seams. Black, browns, beaver and mode shades are in this assortment—an to 42 in one color or another. ratra Floor unusual opportunity to save. Third Floor : extraordinary selection, for Easter and Spring needs. Main Floor —— ” . & 4 ericromm fpsale of 2500 New Handbags) 4y75oF Hard Candy OF SALE a Advance Styles and Colors for Spring—All Very Special Values i. Oe, Regular $1.50 Value—Monday ring Styles at Savings Which Make It. | > « Women and misses should attend this event with keenest interest, for it presents the . } 3 Lbs. O 5 'y e Season’s Needs Now. | Se very latest styles in Handbags of leather and fabric—every one a value, indeed! Large for . , : te-top, Pandora, vanity and many other types, of vachette, 2S “Wanda” Pumps | § — tailored pouch, under-arm, ga : iow : ty | beaver, calf, goatskin and other fashionable leathers—in brown, tan, gray, bright shades @ Bia. dese Some ctntelaing thies. peti al oe | » > $5.50 $ .65 | h, a and black. py, “crunchy” Hard Candies that almost everyone likes. A Value.... amuns | y 4 aN, KY variety of kinds—many shapes, colors and flavors, some of the morsels with luscious filled centers. You'll surely : they +h 4% ; : , terne calf § 4 Wy ‘ : ; . N a : : : ) Ae a eens sith suckle. | py Vi Choice at the Very a aus Bre a SS want a jar or ttvo at this very unusual price! patent | Sines 3% to f. | yf .} Extraordinary Price of y Conveniently Fitted / , =. @ As | i fe 2s The, Popular Kinds Boys’ Oxfords —and they're all very pure and wholesome, as ee Or nan ct Gon OO , 2 ee BOP 00 pte. O Sorte well as toothsome. They'll keep, too, for the sia—straight lace of — | i a Petters ~~ Tit MA) Cxswiex 2! sealed glass jars conserve their treshness. Buy “es al s <a sis ogs.ss | ee Se | NET eee Pa (OW 4 dy 2 J several jars at Monday's price. vA ne 1g to ee . ' eee s ° “ ry a $4.50 val., 12 to 2... .$3.95 | | \. FA oe: 9 Second Ficot x , wy, ?

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. Famous~Barr Cos February Salegi= oer Lf x a ‘. ~ ee ee a ~ y atta w Woe A, - tft . RO PM SRLS bai YY pe r Largest Distributors of Merchandise —§ Bilious We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps in the Basement Economy Store | at Retail in Missouri and the W “a -— —Few Restricted: Articles Excepted : Monday—Our Basement Apparel Section Anticipates Your Spring Apparel Needs—And Presents This Highly Extraordinary Sale of 1000 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses. > | | For Spring Value | Nemec : . . $ 85 ba \. /@ oo & CSpecia | ie chased Coa { plain canna | Pay = * nl checks, tweeds, g a a ] Wa a plaids, etc. Flared We . and tailored kinds. 8 to 14 years. Basement @ Hundreds of Hats in a splendid vari- etr. Of straw and 6!) combtnations, with flower, fancy pin and ornament trimmings. In fa- vored cvlors and black. Basement Ms Nm yo "Kee 8 hese “SSS h if your little one is out-of-sorts, won't te Lat) - \ \ Da\ = ' ~ Sg @ Such a remarkable and highly attractive event could hardly come at a more opportune lay, seems sick, languid, not natu time. For women and misses are widely seek- ne bowels. A teaspoonful of de ing advantageous Spring Frock-buyin opportu- “California Fig Syrup” given anytime sweet- For the New Season—Girls’ : y nities—and the values in this collection are as | | A Special! Women’s 4 ens the stomach and soon moves the sour extreme as the Dresses are’ pleasing. Made of | “By fermentations, gases, poisons and indigestible | matter right out of the bowels and you have ' | Canton crepe, satin Canton, flat crepe and AR | | a bs Silk Dre SSeS : | |, printed crepes—in styles for women and misses an } ) eather Purses Ba well playful child again. | be pa Ss ) # —and in extra sizes also. 16 years to 50 bust A : i| ay apne, For ‘ a F po =—s measure. \ ae $2.50 to $3 Values | TTT . 5 a ) In newest colors—sand, green, f | ae $ : = '\E new blue, cocoa, terrapin, gray, y i | we x : navy, blonde and black. | | | ° | a — 7. Sareeecso~=— - Q: — > \o— om owe orem. = smacasebrdalacl es: Ri Py a ee ee ee a 2k AA LO ae sD ” Ria" need 2, Rae ie Peary =: as wet A. ~ PO * use’ Se ligne ABO I tt AE I Ee ’ eee eS *, Dis MER Le — anon Snbr ‘i Lowest Prices Our Chief ie © wrens ia Bl m el la ee ee ee to Bee By AA8 in hid oe. => aa re oo ‘? y € Dresses of good qual- N New Spring Coats © x teed entails lity crepe, in the new colors. Trimmed with Women’s and misses’ Coats of tweed, basket-weave, | novelty styled Purses of ruffles, plaits, tucks, | suede cloth, twills and other weaves—in $17 AS | ; sino, Petuak eal Oe E | ‘ 1 = J | latest modes and colors; special......... e | | and steer hide. Neatly lined and ff | all éf | ugnipeeeeserentid fi gengitit al erapepaa ger wapte TG) fees it ae x j Mit air de Shane, Paha 571 A iiaina bees ms frre m rn 5 io ip ent agemasec WY eR Orvre Re +. etc. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement er Bee . v, Basement Economy Stere Special Purchase and Sale of Women’s Important to Those Fashioning Their Own Spring Garments—This Lot a j ‘ ath and Was Thread Silk Hose | | $4 & $5 “Venus” Corsetalls _All- Silk Flat Crep e ae Seconds $1 to $1.25 Grades ~ Choi Seconds of $3 Grade, _——s ‘ep i 40-inch all-silk -Crepe de Chine in ‘all the sew high @ Pure thread silk Stockings in C oice ss aes Wey eS G Veeve-weigth clt-atk che : | shades including blue, brown and black. 79¢ The imper | Very special at, yard semi-fashioned st yle. They're Monday, at.. range of the wanted colors. made with double lisle tops and = sccaineks: tertiteh wilt ack ulead thé went). ae Pongee ren ayn pee. reinforced. In colors and black. sad enn baveneleed- tu éattinn Pee | Fighly mercerized cotton gh = apn a Buy enough for Spring and Sum- ) ' ioe : are — = te e ae “8 ting. et Pongee in colors and tan. 9c : s 3 Fi , oF SS & Two thousand yards are S lot. * pcaal, mer at this low price! y @ Venus Corsetalls of handsome corset bro- y BS. p Mr- | ; —_— 7 eee - : = rei be Jerz. Hooked-back style, with : ‘y , $1.79 Sports Rayon $1.69 Printed — Sulting Bleached lndien Head ts : ’ , ; eep elastic gores set in the ski be So . ; eh inch cotte rge. spo [a very good grade for Children « Socks Los hart tightly mata oe yw er a cn ga Se OTe ie | ‘_-with high luster. For slips, | Fast-color Prints in polka iy | as ” ie gig chil fancy Pntot Pe general ' “J... fi ao ne la urposes. tterns of good quality; : dresses. ass. Specs 7 Half-Socks of excellent rayon or %-length kind of : “| Rubb $ Bt eis YY ' eae aed Soe sages | aaeaie silk. Specially AD Very special. yard 25C |per yard... mercerized cotton. Fancy turn-over cuff tops. ee ubDder Reducing Corsets eS! SPP 8 Beaut Porro page Po $19 s ; a ' 7 - Seconds of 50c to 59c grades 3 Reducing Corsets of para rubber, reinforced be opie9f Special, yard . , Bot ~ eee loth pet it wos = across in front with corset broche. In a good | - a... Be a ae . Colered border Toweling 3 d _in- AAS a oe eee vate ee Re “a4 $1.69 Crepe de Chine $2.50 Georgette Cre fante’ wear. Spe PQel ware and dishes. Special at (;00d firm qualit all-silk Georgette Crepe in a mt a 4 SoD 15: Very epecial ..».. 50 and $3 Girdl Soe Sura ; iors. OtF an iracies “ep 9% ie AY, Crepe de Chine in many pret-. of good ligat = a MS, Famo Girdles for athletic and sports wear. r Sh : , ee ees » 2 \ e ] rs. es »T Wee ' heavy grade in d fj } et BASEMENT Children’s Hose Women’s Hose | Women’s Hose Hailf-Socks of mercerized Fuill-fashioned thread silk Semi-fashione@ aetik - mixed rn = ie > =~, cotton, with fancy turn-over Hose with double lisle tops | Hose with double tops and cuff tops Sizes 5 to 8%. and reinforced feet. Black reinforced feet. Black and fancy striped materials. Some with deep sec- RY ' ~e) A 7 otha he tions of elastio around the top: cth , ws Sea ¢ n Seconds of 3ic | and colors. Seconds $ 25 | eolors. Seconds of r Cm ers , tf bs | grade | of $1.75 grade l. | 8c to $1 59¢ ' ae on the side. Good range of sizes. $1 85 ot > is yn | 2] yar yard as : . 7 ms oma ye G Basement Economy Store +. 4% Yarns in fa. re q ety ‘os ~ a 6.vea rc é utn . é Ii t e d Ous ‘ OLviis i+ ae profitably from this splendid lot. a ee ssidn ie ep style n colors and dark ths e EXconomy Store Sizes 26 to 35 Ages 6 to li Basement Economy Store Basement . . 5 High-grade Tapestries im ight and os colors for living room, dining room and bedroom. Large assort- ment to select from. Monday, Many Should Avail Th l f Th I 1 f |] Per" ro ee en ee Boys Will Like These Well-Tailored- | = | Basement Economy Store . — — ‘ _— a & pet 2% a ahead i hue ance ace ee boa: OE pt PRR OES etl —_— . _— . “35 , ’ orale ie Sele Deprie oh / Melee dre aratig # se ne : at i TI gM xy POO Re ire) ee way” “ pe . ss eee i cant ab " " P Po = ee eh ce ala 5 ¥ ‘ : re 4 “ a WU eNibKec. Z. : eM ya sien ke * ep ona ¢ eee ‘ yin ror > Wa se PL Bate AGN. Say Age pte ediats " P : 5 . ‘ Q : DP rca et ty pe Al ioM wig aici tte ‘ cae SAAT gees se $ See iets: 1 ier J : ye 7 : Sa eT ie EE ee ee oA ies —— ut ¢ 4 ay GB egeoraleeyen . — our A> ied nies Ate peeannnind ani tartidaeais. ea saauireal Sena : qe . wigs 3 $x ess el ~ , ‘ “ Cormeen foal % hee ages ~ nepevahgst al . nee. rte OT Um, a ae Ang F M . hal aot - ei ‘ ee} vt. ’ » : x é tse ’ Pent ” dar ke ty te - gi Ao RR Bagh SN he es Np SR OL el nie , y Site Nome a ee a gS a 7 . 7" t as ae » Bob ic “aie il : P gt eee . m oes ae * " ‘ - i poatonk Appropriate for All Rooms Are These Attractive Fringed Panels Cotton Goods, Wash Goods & Linens Four-Piece Suits The Most Wanted Items Are Priced Very Attractively—Profit by Them! inches wide in all colors. large selection of new Spring Wall Papers . in light and dark colors, Suitable for every — room in 1 house. if plendid Values at Mattress Covers | Bed Sheets $2 Value, for ald New Dress Ginghams Stained, $1.69 Grade g 1 1: a 5 es Ea oe ae ae Ewa, : ‘ we | OB ge aay Te I stg ree $1.39 oars the rare. « . $1 ‘ ] 6 Of heavy unbleached cheeting, \T } lengths of . 2 wt I)? . : » , , uits of durable ) n light, me m f finished with 35-inch rayon —— fringe. Beige tint. : Cotton Broadcloth : : : White Voile light and dark colors. Single and double- : ys $2501 Ci 45 inches wide and 2 4 Vards iong. emnant iengths of 86-inch | Bates Damask | Dress Ratine (One to three yard remnant breasted effects. with wide or semj-wide of aq othe Wren inant One | af cotton Broadcloth tn printed | ; r with plain or cuff bott | Special, Yard ; lengths of 49-inch sheer qual- pada engi: ae cil Piaget ce Odd Pieces, Yard ty white Voile. 25c value pair each, long and short pants, vest and Drapery Gauze $1 Terry Cloth effects; 65¢ value, he 3 a SSc 35c Special English-cut coat comprise these Suits. Of- ~ { Surplus tot of beautiful revers- uetrous curtain Gauze in nat- — ; se , = 1. . : yard 15c fered in sizes 4 to 18 years. Suit. | ible Terry Cloth m rich figured ; y 7. | : mn at epperell mae Boys’ Spring Topcoats | ae ace Oartata | ural blue and gold colors. 3S . . = a ° | 2 & i w¢ ide * -imeo? @-} 7 - © . able for making curtains. &5c¢ estate oS Sacuss ™ 6§9¢ SixSO-inch crinkle unbleac? os-ancenh cotton table Damask Imported ‘36-inch Ratin Special, yard blue-and-white, red-and- plaid and mixed effects: 75 , he Box-back style - — prod dark mixtures of >= a — sages rt a pins: to $1 values, ad riti gold satripe 7 . 7 ‘ o yard Be 59¢ © ion tt Vary , white and buff-and-vr hite. to $1 values. Limited quantity. <) it pleces of 9 = Pe pperell tan. gray, brow? a t} . had: T) by! — b Ruffled Curtains : tae ne : heeting. Q; ib ex to slight mm ‘ P , 1 otner snades., irabiy ram ay ves ey} $1. ° : ' . : : stains. 60c value. 2 ¥ : a 44 : Special. Ruffled Curtains i etl Oe chien ie 3 Cotton Satinette Rayon Spreads iciaee ca ; 39c atc. : : p Garan. "$2.69 “a —0of plain voile and crossbar and marquisette Curtains Seaies eetton Qacuneh Sete Seconds 69c Grade $7 Value, for Black Sateen iow Odd pe Pants ‘ ) marguieette with attractive col- full ruffles and tie-backs to vite » ie ss ered ruftied valance and tie- match. Limit 5 pairs. Seconds oT em Clee. gd 39 4 Sat ‘Erg ab wide: Bes oral pabhidens aad. eatin ‘Setaciaae ane stitched ends. In floral de- fe Sateen, 36 inches wide. For eral patterns and colors. With cuff bottom. back $8 value. | 69 | 2 of $1.50 grade. 69c¢ aign with «a 7 | A bloom lind d h ce - oe :8. ) x matching! 86-inch plain colored | aren ee: loomers, linings and other hip and watch pocket and beit loops. : a | pat cotton _ §1x108 4 inch Spread and purposes. 8%c value, Sizes 6 to 15 years. At 44 napkina. Sat : Basement F.conomy Store $2 69 | Satinette in various good bolster tn one. In rose. helio 29 a Ret ee’ee Oe eesee ea Oeees # : ” ; : ~ "a r Econom Store 7 | shades. Stained. gold; with scalloped edge. Basement Economy FC eats ¥ ‘e = oe so ann eye sol Keni me, Sie ~ Fk S odnieiihndie cet at Ete ate. a Fd a Lt ep NAGE Sic ek nea ca o es arene * \ + bs as Jake Oe a a IT Ole Aan oe re ae ' ° : a PRT RE, dehy Wray 1) Ollila ip Masi OR ig oD Vin Hiab iel tis. ’ . ae, ‘4 boat ot : Oe bide rhomid - with

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRANSCRBE BOOKS [S7Seteatesy'ate torre xe mene ¢ st_ Workers’ arty “Hitacduth” FOR BLIND 10 READ place, istributors of — : 4 m 7 Si ga to bb i _ a»ee ae EXTRAORDINARY "28%! Attractive Mahogany-F inished DAVENPORT TABLE 98c in Missouri and the West | Eg , for Work . or Ork. Monday Specials i | hs y . | The St. Louts Chapter, American é SMOKED | AMS Red Cross, has opened a depart- A lucky purchase enables the ‘ment for transcribing books into s Big White Store to give its 2AL44 444A AL SOL MEDAL E Braille for the blind of this and | f /, thousand f t adjoining states, at the request of) : bargain—5s0o of Waa Gee 3 €S8Ses gy: the Missouri! Commission for the oy waeene eee kw R a | : Blind. nein tata B® i Ne eet Pe a Gate. of Beg | or fittings, all | tion,” “Light of Asia,” “As a Man binseal, rsian calf, cow 35 ores S | : : ie ; and sté oF See Neatly lined and fitted. - ! lay ; ee ee of eet eo | 3 3 . | 7 ‘> * age’ an rs - gas , EXTRA SIZE pee > — ee : -4 raly : o bage Patch. | SHADES Seah iiiein - Monday Miss Ruenzi-~ ts a pfoneer in| . Montes JSC Braille transcribing work in St.| a | | 6a | s. She lost her sight when 18 f h4x84. Mondav BS years old and after nine years of : Up to sb-inch ‘blindness mastered the Braille sys- : ws 49 | tem of reading. Prior to her blind- at rep © | eat 'ness she was a school teacher. She 4 has had years of experience in ade, S ecial, ina | &§ CREPE DE CHINE SILK HOSE | teaching the blind, and has also — ned: 7 s0inch all-siik Crepe de Chine in all the new high Women’s fine Silk Hose, full fashioned and some fiber in | taught deaf mutes the Braille sys- ] shades including blue, brown and black. 79 newest viar shades Seconds of Hose worth up 39c item of reading, in this being com- ® colors The imper- ; rt 'pelled to rely upon the pressure | pings ‘ of the hand and similar methods | mot affect the wear), it 9 ligh-luster Sateen, a res Union Sults | to instruct them. ip . Righly mercerized cotton) E's voided in cutting NT ular 29c val pe a on Pongee in colors and tan — . Women's low neck _ eless| Women’s low-neck sleeveless eee —— Pp 18 CI eteng ) | mca Meranda... 74e iB] BRITISH “SAILORS? SELLING Aayon $1.69 Printed Silks ; Sulting Bleached Indian Head in On sale ‘8 ne es 25c SOCKS—Men's heather wool | ‘ORIENTAL’ RUGS IN ST, LOUIS . Minch cotton serge, sp a very good grade for ,finish, plain and _ faney - 6 . - or slips, si color smd gy seen a Gilly adapted for chil | fancy es ae general $2 50 Shirts | stripes. on eale 1 | urposes. tterns o 00 uality oO 4 dren's 4 use. Bpecia : t, pair Be Busines W Pp sng 9 | a silk. eatattor $1 29 i asestel ard. 5 per yard 23 Men's paaerame Bhirte: per-| SUIT Stone lone as Some Purchasers Skeptical | 4. Pidce Huguenot alnut- Finished . . $ 1.4 | priced at, yard ° Longcloth Toweling \ mripes including Manhatten. | sieeve and ankle length. | of Them and Their Wares. Free You get a beautiful Ameri- 4 3 | $1.26. value, 6 Artistically Fashioned Bedroom Suite can Beauty Rose Dinner Set Free Bett finish Lonecloth] Goiorea order Toweling| ee ee ee, oe eee 9c | A crew of British sailors are) lir selling —— tal rugs from door to | Just the Suite you need to give you that long-desired beautiful bedroom. > : Mife underwear and in- e 4 H Sy aoa eed in a nice weight for 74 r h li but Thich Chine $2. 50 Georgette Crep ms {ante peers Spe 10c ware and dishes, 6} C) 39 w omen'’s and misses’ new | Women’s and misses’ new tal rug cheap? colors. Special Sp yresses silk and | Spring Coats in tweed and r ‘ Cc ring Dresses in silk prine | “I’m a British salflor. There | MIURA Dee Geog 6 TRIE EEE MEER IN A RB AON at PUBS SER alee 2 ~ i ARR ERI I. Aa NOL A atl RIAA SNIP in ERI 0 ha VAs, ee eae ee moe Saget an Pe x rw . was ee, 4 as fos wh ee I ne el eee te ee See ee ae 2 Sete Omer P 2 .2, : soon and have to sell the stuff bo ie = yy + OTe: teal SS inc od ‘ = = ; == = sles f Wall Paper : imperfection. ‘hoice FRE ” : : Monday, deinen or over free of charge to you. We ' ; J an: t y: ‘ $1. = eure 00800 . eunfast | g itopcoats | : . Folding. as Meovate = 3.2 AT paacert and dark mixtures o 85e Oil ie ly with non ’ 4 fall Mops; tri rustable pins; 6210 , 4 Mon x — yd. ganic iron in oe Only — ae ee Other shades. Durably : - ane Wringers; angle shape, feet. ars. Offers ? ad) usiable saturated praat.. phedD " $4. ~ £ ; al spring: with oil. : : 49c {FF al blood. By restori | hisiron fothe bloo = r Ple 75 uxat nquic | twe-Piece, $ L {: | gue: Kitchen Cadtnet be nrg and gives a | . Enameled, Only ... seal Aastha abn wading Made ae i solid golden oak and well cen- new stre ) vigor. tale fnjure tacth ee eat | This is a well constructed Suite, enameled fn gray. | structed. = eget compart. theca 9 Mo if not improved. Suite consists of drop-leaf table and four chairs. tin tee Ge oo At all good druggists. | : We offer many bargains in Breakfast Suites in bread drawer. A real lebepeer- NUXATED IRON ANISHES CHRONIC FATIGUE | Biederman Furniture Co.—805-7-9 Franklin Av. ae 69° Bird Oages; w 0 . ‘ a shee ) ete Ruffled ne } Be Pants | i $ . copper enamel. — Ave lengt)} Fringed Panel az Ai ane im 9 sire. (Sompicte, 91.98 | and winth with £ Wit h cuff bottom, Curtains Rete; $4 ‘pos, 1a... SOC a < 79c ~ we Fine quality, up to a 2 fire f ey Va . grenadine mate “ ” epecial $3 values, uly Ko 3 in f or. mie a if rial. Honest $2 picture. . $8 iiq ¢.ean-up 20 for , Mi i i / value} parr -§ Monday $1 *3 4 ad hi a ares various styles, colors and trimmings. er for your kitchen. —each day. ert. a

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nae ty te Fae ARP rte sods ~ oo nee tyes ~_ ’ : ° ; . —— — ot Pres Ann ent oy letetetiblliaccal. nmin calla Poet 1 acess /- il RSA AN RI LT: LL ALLEL LL ALE SS ; oF ig i0B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- e : =. 2 re ieee ee »~re Pay HOLDUP MEN IN ALT BN re Chickering Pian? ble in St. Louis at Vander- - i : é 7” taina CE! Gt | | PAYROLL | _ net only. The Ampico can be had a ! a oe the Chickering or the Marshall and a Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9; A Nee a aa oe ae | “ eat ay, Lebehed MONDAY BLESS THAN HALF PRI 5 Men’s Selling Out All Remaining MEN’S | ofa “Sg]HART SCHAFFNER) »#."Sp }——-| & MARX SUITS |= _© G L 0 O B| Men’s $20 2 OVERCOATS $17 ee Se E Gabardines 9 2-PANTS SUITS E day for tne se Ey eae ee ear and bbed of a $350 v- ad 12-9 binest all-wool fabrics: none and a A og gions cs escaped in - ais : a} G L 0 8 E a oe Pole ete ees Mm Sale 3 Contractor Crowded to Curb by Big Car—Lost $4380 | in Robberv Last June. A >). ‘ A SP cred! arvin Joudon, superintendent; of the Loudon Bricklaying Cgon- (‘o.. wags held up yester- FP oe,» septs * on Oe, S * bas eee nN " ai a . ee Ee ae es Bow fe Loney A NG RIO S. Paes | AME apne nels om ‘ Spa Oar ms — ie . TeV lin ov en. accompanied by William P » . i £ 23s made to sell originally for lems 9 tones automobile. roftie his assistant, obtained the than Sov. a bank and was driv- ** — ~ ~ £ mys Ons. Avia Jib Ut fi A 8) 4h 4) Boys’ $6 2-Pants ea MEN'S SHIRTS & Knicker Suits 5 ery 2 ee Y * me ae * - ‘ av pekak eit Died Z a : : wots ee Ghee te a " is i Fae ee B Pene é py 2 " Pate y 7 é ae pris AED “ er dpere 4 te Bey = Ue’ 2d a ne ur ae s oe a my? eS ey ee n ac * ae Mee? Ve ue ae, f woe a Pte Or — Aen ty Ser F vt oe, ce i Pe be iat oe oe at ‘a wre mi 3 ; 2 A d " f + Eee ‘ , ens Tob te Qed nal ae os ee i CS seats. er Aes Bids Ry _ 4 lay m 3 se ctasihnil ‘ihe Senate bette t ae 2. a2 i sefirtihel aie bik au ake a ? 5 athe 2 ? Pe a Boy aw ym 4 er r rene Jeans reported the men : SOCKS & 90 Liye other machine, E ised yt r 4h EMen's extra hreat m and Loftis with re- NOTIONS NOTIONS “ ; Youths’ extra-fine $15 HT | ,olvers and took the money and a $1.00 39c to ots Cotton, OF ge Dr gently wi a i — Srerais revolver fro: the seat 0 ‘ the coupe 15e RIT DYES 10c 10¢ SOAPS— Sc APRONS sae a 150 Suite. 9 75 and 00 feud decijared he iad no oppor- —— ) e . L7Tl BAi@. .« «esa: ite y Bra : spe ial = Jumpers . if using his revo.ver The 242€ RICK - RACK— 10c SHIRT 6c Mare bine serchle Ancem ssier es i , CAPS on . . _ yes jis sured ) Many le ik a in large extra sizes: neat) *20Ut 200 fine Brats Men's and Boys oy hel CASSIMERE KHRNEE . a tune 6. last. two men took & — ~ > i =~ | ose MAVIS 15 So style with} in several popular kinda { 5 Lined “. ¢ or 45c “ATS $478 nayroll from Loudon i uae : m 1¥ hn Se Cc rack; one to od teat al $1.50 MEN'S HEAVY BLUE WORK ' a s the Mound City «Teruel (0 gag ecg Sais elaiek | comers each custom: Beep ou Te Yai SHIRTS—Tweo Men's $5 New eee | COATS’ SPOO! i r, that many ino al pa: pockets 50c Socios Models I‘nion boulevard and St. Louis 10e SPOOL SILK 6c TON—250 7 | 2c may share. . pe! at, ' $4.10 BLI iM SERGE PEN it. ‘The robbers in that hold- —Richardson's... VATGS .c-wercae (2~T | Poem £m APE beh Eee ee eeelCUme lhe BS OUelCU Se CUCU eee lll NEESER SE Re | STRIPE LAD WORSTED 45 oy un escaped in Loudon’s machine, |G) Boys’ Longprsxrs— ° 2,55 rh ECS Stter was recovered. a a PANTS PERC sm ses eh and L Loudon’s father, Asa A, Loudon, $1.39 SHEETS MONDAY YOU'LL BUY SHOES HERE LESS THAN i, PRICE , ¢; Q > Viaffitt ue yrincipa! f O} 2.00 EE cr Mee. construction com ie Wanda wens y OUR BEFORE are . ‘LTS—Men’ a fC pispuapadieipitie ae seamless double bed- size id _. ee Boys’, all sizes OCF Broadcloth |B] pan: ie Sheets: silent @ SHOE BUYING | 4 +. 7 = i *e. . E COMMERCE Se ae ™ . te C os LE Shits |. CHAMBER OF 208 to. sell: white : Whit e and Boys’ Tom NAMES ITS FALL EXPOSITION MEN’S $5.00 SHOES $9 97 all colors. $2 . , 2. . . 7} lain $ er Blouse ; eemeet : ET a] High or low Shoes to pick from -— tan, patent and pia any ses speaaanen Tithe Is “Greater St. Louis Inde- 49c HE } G leather. All well-known brands. Most all sizes at........ : : pendence Celebration and hx- position of Industrial Progress.” §§ inches wide; unbleached: C seamless: yard... WOMEN! Don't miss this special sale of Ms 6 yo m . i . “ aa sir eo tial an Mes cs PEN agi . © ibe a. atl a ee en, i ae Sees aoe. UE | 52.50 vsiue at con-out_ pres. Oe [ to $1.69 Ra Pa i 4 prize BslGQusu 2 given eV c J 0 s yon: | ee} | charity. Accordingly, a check for 9 CHEESE CLOTH a Oo : Yard-wide novelty Rayon dim & ns thie ,oun) v9 forwarded ‘eq. Sun mie tal WOMEN’S $4.00 $5.00 AND $6.00 L W SHOES materials in a score of new ee se Cableached, 25 1 . rous to mention—i i dainty or bold designs | es ‘ : . ; ‘Tr ra wt , 3 tr i« "OiU— , 1 : a 4 ‘ oe ) ee Comm eee fe ashe saree, 36 Stoke 4, too ABs Pulse Bs Sarcul abvien "Alao arch-support S 3.95 me and eolorings: dress ny VW hii r ¢ WITH ryt +» ~ d ras, ) : mid, "ewes ” . V2 ae te } ° a While a great number of writers a 2 Tinie tn tile aid blah leathenh TE BTIOOM.. «+5. bans do >00 oapas 3. an © and blouse lengths; | ait e used the combination “exposition,” 49 @ "°°" fou: gees See: at, a yard......-+s oa a ‘industrial progress” and ‘“inde- " * pendence,” none used “Greater St. i a ES ee ' REFER: si s . a 5 r “ Louis and the combination of The Entire Stoc 0 | 8 an omen o $2 : $ i a - words as chosen by the judges. 0 2.50 i : ay S onday— i uesda The Industrial Progress Com. W ™ ‘B S yg 3 dil Values | + 3 y y Sie Gees wih che 2 rdless of Gost ea | t Slightly Used ... Demonstrators... Floor ao ee ae Gar mUSI Be 00 ega Monday. we will give still better Shirt Sy Sam les Sho worn Instrument and make a 4efinite selection on 4 emer nt than in previous sales Broadcloth, oe ples... Shop 8 the date of the celebration within All New Spring Dresses and Coats Included madras, printed percales and many other A - Discontinued Models the next week. = and collar-attached styles. = eo = ‘ —~—- —~ - FUR- TS S rin Coats Te eS a a eee Be | ¢ Pianos and Player Pianos | ‘EW HEARING ON ZONING BILL rrimmeo COA pring , al s : maemenege ns e —————— ee = oS ; —— a ee VALUES TO $60.00 | VALUES TO $35.00 $4, $5 and $6 Silk Shirts $4.35 — ~- ay ete at * O'clock. Ri now and gave money. Brand - new Coats. These Jersey. crepes. silk broadcioths, ete. Cost ———a ' A pul paring « the zoning «aeons Sgr os ' aie OR, ~ apie price ftorgetien. Spec ...w+.. +246; ; sont a. a all the newest styles for Coats have just arrived and . A WN | ' ; Terms = ordinance will be held at 7 o'clock 8 ffer them at savings = =: : n a o et late Winter. Trimmed wW {th Ww see bc . et Plain ’ Ps * . — next "] hursda) night at the request ia . : 1] lined that wiil amaze you. saiy ef S - nion a e am ay | S =. ' - . v4 wT Li i] ‘ . 11 Tf . All izes. == as Low as of the Real Estate Exchange by lavish .furs ane |S and. fug-trimmec. Ail | sise = : ; > ? r iz Wonderful values. Ful! eut and roomr Made of fine ee ¢ bh > 44° ‘ ,4teg a + t lenty Ol lar &e 681zes. vil . — . ins 7 ° , . sviars ) ’ + a 2 co } ?} ——— ba hat trucks can legally carry on yOu Want sSevera: &' wees ey os Sy All ee si ca att ; this low price..... sizes including stouts he citVv streets. Union Suits Annual Carondelet Banquet. "Tiye Lannie. c . o ’ e} re , annual banquet of the Ca All wanted styles. Sie rayon, lislt | Assorted colors. Sizes\9% ae . First qual ito 12. Special at......- ee , All new a eg. Sizes 8% . Women's 89c Je S| ( : Girls’ Spring and $ 400 Silk and Wool § 7 a: Fall Coats—Fully Lined. Dresses Will Be S : Sizes 7 to 14 Sacrificed Monday rondelet Improvement Association! 36 to 44. Special ...-..s held Tuesday evening. ra Mare] >, at Masonic Hall. 68i8 5 E be } , ' aS NSEC SAL aD enna Arche ee i ; . ¥ Green.or Amber Glass f 942 Dover place is in charge cf Newest ob .0F Be rs ve i - ech ee et Pagan Ba $ 8 tractively priced! The Set consists | rrangkement the wery finest quality woven yarne; ¢ it ry ° FOUR YARDS WIDE ' é . © d y - h lid d two rfumers : , ey , fect: 3 tt oO select Special offer of genuine burlap-back C $10.98 Boys Long-Past Sats od | er pox wit id, an , pe . , 39¢ | cork Linoleum, four yards wide; sold in three lots at, square yard, 79c, 69c and el sai> c) In fine all-woo] mix shades and dark colors, latest styles. Unusual from! and 24. of 4 pattern: the greate eo rr offered; 45 m.x2* ds.; e . Advance seu Ree alla con ee As the supply is limited, $4 Panels, $1.69 SSc Drapery, 7 early shopping is advised. ; Styles pg wh : gg 6... i Re Wn Sizes to 17 years - ; : = anels oc Drapery, : oorcovering-—— gO a8 .i.ssueenun _ s § bi =|, Monday 45x00 31 $1.49 36-in.; ror 90¢ Ncsiud aint at, square a. 2% pen dn. : Classware Shop—Fourth Fieor 54 ‘" ——— $2 Panels, $1 25 15¢ Scrim, 11 75c Felt-Base Floorcovering— 39¢ $4 98 Boys’ Knicker Seis “: Sree =. —— = 97 15x90 in. . ' 36-in.: yd... C Closing out at, square yard... ule | . . a a lal ™ ——— — —— | . aa cid - elt. , aa ark co a ee i _ This Fine Player = — conde $1.50 Panels, Gao | 25¢ Serim, 1 ¢ | Bie Felt-Hase Floercoverine— 4Q¢ "¢ did. school Sulla if ———— = 15x00 in.... 36-in.; yd... . Sizes to 18 years. Fa | A handsome Player of good make, —— = 5 oaiS will Geena... sae 4 mpoct eae ee a slightly used, at a sacrifice price. ———$ = —— SPECIAL SIZES porate Sa $35 : ——— —— Rugs—?x1l2. Closing out at.. New astrawe, straw com- OIL SHADES $50 Seamless ee Rugs $30 2 | A Few of the Bargains: Sanusse “assis” cies | ey” SHADES | og yee Ps and bhairbraids, Mate be- 4 si Sudiiinees $1.60—Size 38x72... .79c eee Axminster Rugs— $25 ig . °. - F ‘OP. coming to all tspes tnd ny ee ae 1g gee Ouks. CUlosiae out ot . 120: : - — Bradiord Player Piano ee >) 64.6 6 © «8 $165 Just the wanted colors. “ oo ' aces Soyo $2.00-—-Size rend ae - 890 $35 Seamlese Velvet RKRugs— pnt a BH e ictin Cc E 3 Rembrandt Player-Piano swe 187 Hiack, wood, Capen, red, suxiz, ecru, white or | $2,.26-—Size 45x72... .980 | grie closing out at.» .. 920 | ,MATTRESSES | 7 oe Mee wreen, gray, ete. Klowers, epene ee la .40—Size 48x72 . .$1.19 22 Seamless Brussels Rugs¢14 95 PRICES! i | Wheelock Player-Piane ........ 200 ribbon or Khinestune a, 49c | $2.80—Size 54x72 . $1.35 | —0x!2. Closing out at.. wd! — | trimmed. . \ La Salle Player-Piano rea ee 6 8 Ee 4 110 4 | Conway Player-Pilamo ......... 140 | Ho t St ) ‘ | Df epee 20 | eee necouck @ | All Wall Paper Must Be Sold | | THREE 88-NOTE PLAYER ROLL SPECIALS: | q ABBY i | Whitney Player-Piano......... 175 eningCough soo he \} You'll be surprised to see the J Latest hits on 488-note word 7 Johnson Player-Piano......... 345 let a heavy, stubborn cough $10,000.00 Stock Sacrificed at Less Than Cost wonderful 1 age Rolls we have | rolis— f full length \ y, 9 ot o 2olls ave San i * perfect, ° Et Gabler Upright tt is «6 w 666 é 49 tf wear youdowmn when you Can get speedy Now is the time to purchase your Wall Paper for Faster clean- to ‘offer vou at onty te Be eee ene Penek We ive “ , Regular $1 a 3 | arc Upri Pian | relhef and often break it upcompletely in Orders held for 30 days. Buy now while the selection ly ; : Had” 3 — ; tober. St k ght sé wee weeese Be { 4} ney &. berae ‘ ys. ‘ a large supply because at this Bam pe big | | on 24 hours through are Ww Pa — Daag egg mentee Sr = 1 } g remarkable new is at its best. price You can well afford it. “7 "Sontibe Where My Baby Is To- go Mor ’ | Kleekamp Upright Piane 4 Ni 85 yiethod based on the famous Dr. King’s i ae 3 pom | r"? t sale at Nee | Rogers Upright Plane ........, 100 ff New Discovery for Coughs! HIGH-GRADE TAPESTRIES | atone as - ; | ifere is the method: You simply take In light and dark colors on embossed and heavy pe 4 Schulz Upright Piano *“ensvreeeeee 140 one teaspoonful and hold it in your ground stock, yoo living A gpg nanan bed - ac Each a, sae A ' throat for 15 or 20 seconds before rooms ald halis Made to gell from 20c to 6o¢c per Cc E h ae oa eo * po 2 oo i Bradbury Upright Piano ‘eee ee @ @ 65 | swallowing it. It has a double action. roll. While mead last 18c, 12) uC, 9c, | 2 ks é : Richmond Upright Piano ....... 75 It not only soothes and heals irritation, | — Records A Special Sale of 4, DESK MODEL D but also removes the phlegm and con-. New Polychromes —30 inches wide Duplex Oatmeal Papers—30 inches 2000 10-inch Behning Upright Piane a a sa ee 95 i on embosec and duplex stock, in wide in ail colors includin gestion which are the real cause of the ail shades for living rooms, rese| ana bine: the wunthet AND MANY OTHERS coughing. So with the cause removed dining rooms and halls. kind, | 30c value. Very C ee * ~ ; c ahd voc oo special, per rol. , } «6the worst cough soon disappears. special per rol! seated Re! sae | , pe a ee a ape hal Bing $ihi- Agron "2 ee rant Maes ck pela Cane Dr. King’s New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas- cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good druggists. Ask for DR.KINGS ook Assortment of Bedrooms and . itehens in light and dark col Varnished Tiles for kitchens a ee All Papers Sold Only With Borders or Bands at These Special Prices. FREE! ’ We willl give FREE of charge a two-pound : bag of coid-water paste with each purchase of Wali Paper amounting to $2.00 or over. Bring size of rooms. double-disc Rec- ords, Victor, Columbia, Globe ; : + se . and bathe: the washab! i lue : : , mod + ein a F og Pons children, paper. Values my vide Ts ” C ee B hog ay Special per C and others. ie too --no harmful drugs. Very economi- Special, per rol! .. ‘oll, 24% and..... oe capes sure and hear: And aH other big hits “Nyla’’ “Sweet Child’’ “I Wish I'd Been Satisfied With Mary” “Wait Till the Sun Shines” 29¢ » Closing out this enormous lot-—— includes about 5000 . popular songs, | & dances, eto. Buy C 4 while they last..... " ge All Household Goods Reduced te | 3 Very easy to use when Just Sewing — adjustable knee used as @ contro]. Club Payme If it is more convenient use our cl Mail order customers can also use : i | EACH bose a6 oe Price. An Opportunity of a , Westinghouse motor is built in the Lehman Corner : ‘1101 Olive St. _ Rimaians taint 4° ee em ee me ip —wimit nocinet o* ns eee a ce

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“DISPATCH _ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ha Cie —— ; ‘ ° > B : _ Chickering Piano A SPECIAL Pobrmary sale group of yoort’s ee. The Ampico can be had I> » @ prising value choice in new and pleasing jn the Chickering or the Marshall and patterns for Spring. pweniell Silk Plaza—Second Floer. Si yO) re Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5: '30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 See Our Other Advertisement on Following Page. Olive and Locust, find rom Ninth to Tenth Beginning Monday—The Greatest Offering of Its Kind in Our History A Sat of 525 Vandervoort Quality ¢ /Vlirrors The Greatest Value-Giving Opportunity—The Greatest Variety— The Greatest Quantity of Fine Mirrors That We Have Ever Presented . e ‘ ' _— ° —— be 3 7" 4 — yr Sa aaa aig OSC get Ne A ORE lla tt ATOR AR VA A OR ERB OR OE oe Bar bts oy hn a * Oe - 7 “~ wore . en ee Aw Welarsin fest rr “ _ . Pn afte spear es a set ates Nese ii agp pete ayatnanene? - ONT ES AR PCE eR, St Vl oe ers crowded our store to get thee advice is: Be here early Monday values in new Spring Merchan tons have also been made on our e Monday ard realize the Saving, | $1.00 39c to 75c Nectar genset Bee . . few * mie - — . i :* ee 4 4 eal She x SD |e OH (Ke com AG ev ie ag a — op ITN chile ~ APRONS | Brassi 150 Regular $7.50 to ; 150 Regular $11.00 to | 125 Regular $17.5Q to| 50 Regular $27.50 to | 50 Regular $32.50 ff preemie aen a AA a iP vy tie percale Apronal qious apg : $9.00 Mirrors $14 Mirrors | $25.00 Mirrors | $35.00 Mirrors | $45.00 Mirrors A ai | ba e and white style with} in several popular kings — ; | S = | ) ! | t on one te am a aeated ° a N 42° ! ft i A=. $182 | §93> 95 ¢ f | 2 ’ on h custom- | SSP Sees. All \ =—_ —=—= | — — | He that many C or Mon- ¢ | é : 5 95 ie y enare., Rea | | é | , = ; i . | HIS isa siceill new purchase, offering the newest designs and finishes. The frames are finished i in sil- y ie if tICE von Ar |i ver and gold with colors introduced in unusual effects. Every Mirror is made of finest quality, clear g | 3 : ie) wide black Satin } ° . S| ) | is a] E peter fal bolts: ad = plate glass, fully guaranteed as to quality and silver. a § ; | EES he eae é > / ' $2 Sport Satins Mirrors for every conceivable use are provided in this i 7 ogee of styles and Shapes, and many are beautifully ¢| 4) ete wal ‘satin no .00 collection, each one distinguished by unusual charm. - _ etched and mitered. Every variety provides an appropriate 5 : i | a — ee -_———} | | cheice for every need. ‘ 4 i : 25¢ CHALLIES MANTEL HALLWAY | UPRIGHT "VENETIAN | 1 ‘ | F 87 Yard ze ie CONSOLE LIVING ROOM OBLONG OVAL GOSS) ee: ee nes, sc ‘15¢ BOUDOIR | 3-OPENING pe ATT | ; >HAMS and Other Uses | and Other Styles ee nen ee Te) 7 A | , i7¢ GINGHAM Art Wares Shop—Fourth Floor | | new Ginghams; neat r a : | checks; at, a _ | 1 ‘| Re ek as oe nw 5 | i | Ht 15c Chambrays | B00 zande nest stip : =. pink and white, Oc ) , | i} Mad iE, $ pA, ES s=--- SN £ 4 \ 9 ai = + : ae EE»ym=m= «Se oeiam ai ama summamtaas at areccae cas clea ies eae : | did Be hor 1 Suits. a a Se — aera «A one = = Sizes tu 15 years. . i aiialainamaial — == ‘ es SO i | ele ae | JY. 690 Boys’ Waists | i The Last W eek a the lane Flite Sewing Machine Event. | In percale, khaki and white ‘ | ' madras. Ages to 15 | arty || | “sro mere rone_ 1 J) > th M U = the FREE -WESI! INGHOUSE Sewing Machines . NGS AN en's , pices || [St Erbe epicting the comme — | PRES! ported som. G1. : ¢ | ¥, >F el a e ue o ; e ™ ) on + bd " . oe 4 ALS : Fans ® i ER ROLL SPECI ‘ -note word 5000 Q. R. S. Word Rolls; all. Pr ee | i | | mber Me” perfect, full length, 88 deol Ya nd We Ever | pos Regular $1 value, to | ‘ tf owed om | 60 Monday in our big closing- fits f out sale at | ti ° TE | CONSOLE MODEL CONSOLETTE CONSOLET Special Sale of } DESK DESK MODEL CONSOLE MODEL An ideal luncheon table— Occasional effect of Used as a a - | cneateny Opens into a table 36 seats four people comfor- colonial design that is very even a serving table—wal- | F R | | eid easy to use when Just the rand. be ‘nches square for cutting tably popular.* nut or mahogany. \ | ing — adjustable knee used as a telephone Fi co table. pence mera ee osing out this enormous lot—- ] a — Free Westinghouse Console = : | | cludes about 5000 — i | | i See lar: eee | The World’s Finest Sewing Machine $9 . Old Machine Allowance i neces, ete. _ Cc nts— 5 Mon VY PERIOD design that will please the artistic wom- | ¢ bi ) hile they last.. ub Payme an’s eye. Exquisitely finished in lustrous two- | This offer good regardless of the make or condition of your present machine. ( Halfi @ a 38 it j cr club plan. No interest charged for this service. tone or Huguenot walnut or mahogany. More con- | Free-Westinghouse Machines are priced from $87 to $170 less allowance. Take ad- lt Household Goods Reduced “ aig | Mail oe Stns, dager td ei oe Sian, we prepay freight charges. The veniences than any other kind. | vantage of this exceptional opportunity. » yy sc S | Dept.—Downstairs. lidelind Price. An Opportunity of a Lifetim Z| |_Westinghouse motor is ‘built in the head. A.C. or D. C. 110 volts. . Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Vep sinnieciaia —_— — a Ee SU Aaae ee ae = a — clea ye sconce. eae Aa ae _— . . ai ever nee — — —— ’ ae : ii ee

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BR PP ATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POS ze S Ry Or ce ry ~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISP i 2a i , ‘ty S0tF neers SUS hf OC, . it 1.) ——— = . | & Uy Yy Y y hi Uy Yyy Y RRB r | Beginning Monday — Lee Ya Vee “de 1, Ue ae | | | $10,000 Special Purchase Sale y a Ba OLF Ciubs shovld be selected with B Real Laces TI orroonssrmccouuesssssasyassss peasy maa much care and tite wiser golter will ea yo ACES by the yard and decorative Laces, ings yy wey) fH make his selections for the coming season | bedspreads, table covers, scarfs, chair bach: Be 4 now. See our coinplete MacGregor display. | medallions. Lace Shop—First Floor. ’ me Deities ns ——— — as , Olive and Locust, From Ninth Rife ; t on Preceding Page. : to oY Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to at See Our Other Advertisemen & £ag : i Shop With the Children Monday—school Close Way 7 | 4 © r : | i ! » SSS EeEEEeEEOeeeeeeeoeee—e—e———OeE=se™eOe—ee—e——e—e—eeesoo=s=s® en eae eae —————————— —_ “" h —, _ ———-—-= t ] : - , 7 +3) Sa i I 7 ° i} Ce a ee in 1 | Large Assortment of Girls’ New ff FO Many Satisfied Customers Mark the Progress of the | | New Arrivals ; | § WW HUDSON BROUGHAM rl } | \ Le , “ih PE | : OMAR PEARLS | | W/ ash Frocks SD. EG. a We ddcdcccddeecdeeeed. a Be ; os | | me Oe $: | , 8 $200,000 Semi-Annual . | Display Exquisite Necklaces and =| | : ) YY aia | & Bracelets in New Spring Designs an ) 4 y Ready to . the Schoolgirl =F ; & R BE EVENT : — sheen and color is the secret of the | | / Pag See Wipe or Spring 2 r @ | RNI ! little group of Spanish artisans who create G7, Ads oo A NTICIPATING that many mothe} a, §& » | them for you in far-off Barcelona, on the Med- +] A : a. iP e will want to bring their youn 7 & ROM the beginning, this carefully prepared Furniture Event has met | iterranean. — fascinating new modes were : oy | HE daughters down Monday to replen , = | F with striking success! The quality, style and exceedingly interesting | | designed 1n Paris. ballikl 4. L || ge 3 school Frocks for the Spring term, the an prices won instant response. And, through our immerse purchases, we | _ Acomplete array awaits your selection here, pias Girls Shop has assembled a large and ne , «= are still enabled to offer excellent values in all the items that make the {|_| including— ee | | LEE oc usually attractive array of fresh, neq) ‘ y US home. Visit the Furniture Shop this week if you have not called before. 7 y Es | | \p.44 — seat $205. . Y Yj Z . A ae } | Rd id values a ‘95. Hosts of pretty YY ; | “4 i Club Payments _ . ' SS Se Spring styles are shown in smart printed, | (i7| = TUPMOBILE Ee is The Vandervoort Plan makes homefurnishing easy. | ; | | | . plain and striped broadcloth—also in | | Wy yy OOOO YMCA ia - The first payment is reasonable and the balance dis- on | plaid gingham. Trimmed with handwork 1a@ . asoaaaaaiaas oe tributed over many months in equal installments. tl | | and contrasting effects All will wash | 3 ctr oe hej be 2 i t J ’ BZ te ae i. 4 : s splendidly. Y Bai} te } ‘ : , Vy i. | : % | | Sizes 6 to 10 years with blomers attached UY : =f | Sizes 8 to 14 years without bloomers. Yy i: | é $2 19 | $2.50 Girls’ Shop—Thira Floor. Uy it BS 48-inch graduated Omar. } Uy at oe | Pearl Strand ending with | 1] th Y; | | pendant pearls worn wound | /°t oe te Swit oter- | Y i oe around neck and looped in /ing geil etn | OST CORRES e ORD Y t Be) back or at front. rs / \ | | Y : YU i t ~~ iit a / | Hh | For Girls That Will Want to Select YU Miimaves :; | oe 2 ei \ ) fy Rerny | a ie. 4 \ | | | . Uy; S a“) ee : . . Se | \ {} : re ee a ae . +i 1 or. = ia e pring Ha onday tn ements th = oo | | | wall | @ i: E if | fa Two Special Groups at ZL y MMU : i ee Walnut Suite of Four Pieces er ae eas i 5 05 : Ys — : i | at This Bedroom Suite is exceptionally well ose of co hott canine in ' Ss | $2.9 and $3. 4 2 E, fine burl walnut. Attractively figured burl overlays and maple decorations. | o | : , 4 Fi a Full-size bed, 48-inch dresser, sc dresser and chifforobe 2 comprised in $ $3.75 2 Eiealie *“tanblen | (etiale. SMA RT, new Spring Hats in shapes and colors that girls will like. be turn ; y , a Sinise This is one of the unusual values secured for this event. Regu- | The smart new Omar | lace of tiny. peatls eraduat: down and roll brim shapes trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands or fancy trim- 3 (leer ha # larly $325. , “Lariat” Necklace of small ing at side and front to | mings. Milan hemp, peanut braids and hair braids in the Spring shades of red, : : gO 1 = | debutante-size pearls with larger sizes. Pearl-set ster- green, brown, blue, tan and black. ul. , Bx naginttes tea | - large pendant drops. ling clasp. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. | tee i‘: | Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. af ee os Ee Sc Mee oO? MMR Tie I SR See eae } ; ; i i _ ee = a “eam ea Ro } it i a | , . ‘ i 4 ' ’c TRL a Last Week of the Annual Sale of | Silks in a —— Children's % Longe MM ewe | | Oe re . ie In Two-Toned Checked Designs ti), 4 on cae “ a en mmm Herrick Refrigerators Special Co : iY jij FLINT “60" ROADST DR . eT | : ; | eS Yj j mene fo ee: er ee reo = At Greatly Reduced Prices , Group 85¢ a Pair se | | | le LUdéddddcdcdcsdddssss i‘. 'y ii) ° ° \ i / 4 ] Ee Smart ee ia a | © gig once a year the Herrick Refrigerator — $1.98 Yard ae FIBER and lisle Socks in , | me dee = eee. \ , : 7 i ri r | 1 i | attractive two-tone small- oo OG oe | —e is offered at reduced p ices for advance Crepe de Chine ee gg peceeont Hote See Ee EN ee | .{) season selling. Evey model is included, for ' | ; oar — pure | favored color combinations as a) oe | || household or stor oes vier: ; : Red and Blue A i Di R S f E1 h Pj } Bean eye Povo | | 40 inches wide. Cordovan and Silver Ue ining-Koom suite o 1gnt F1eces ie | tinea 3] Bissh and Sales . , i rinte repes , Navy and Silver re | A handsome Suite of walnut and other good cabinet woods, decorated with 4 | Beautiful designs in 4 | Denies Call aat Mls . Tae carved wood moldings. New English maple overlays on fronts. The Suite $ | } - | many colors. go inches | | Sizes 7, 7%, 8, 8%. 9 and 914 B) i crn has a 66-inch buffet, 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and one host 198 \ } | | wide. 1 Children’s Hosier; Shop- a 8 chair, with seats covered in tapestry. Built to Vandervoort’s specifications. } . : f First Floor Rohe > Regulirly $350. : : Radium Silks i pars oS ORES Dee a 1 io oe ; Solid color Radium | ve - Rit China Cabinet. . .$65.00 Serving Table. . $35.00 | oe ee ee | | oe and sport frocks. 40 | ea SE Ee OD So Lv . 7 : - ) | | 10-Piece Suite. $298.00 inches wide. 8 i Oe ge ry CHEVROLET COACH « ae Foulard Silks New yf 1% y YY | ; Designs of unusual ! " peng TTS '@ , , VM ddd a . charm in this group. | ? ' A ] a —_ oe : { i | Sere rn 36 inches wide. Boy Ss ool Suits : “ : t mi ‘ chinisisilidanmeciniipsanidaiia ' i saat eee Printed Crepes With Extra Knickers cen yeeros Cn | Ss ee | In designs, colors | Lge ig Ga ee me | aE it and quality these $ 75 bess oe he Crepes provide excep- wl f i tiona] choice. 40 In. 6, eacnt a wide. Se / ; : (a : Triple Voiles Sizes 7 to 15 Years ; a | > -_—_ a | a | Floral designs that " ee SD in i | r are colorful and lovely MART new E vy glis . ” ew) at / in these fine silk boxed models with vests yy He bd meer ae tine and extra knickers... Cars ; ; ' |: 90-lb. Model, as illustrated. Regularly $46.50 | weenipsithtochians ini Aad and tan mixtures. . . blue pen- it Mohair Suite of Two Pieces | See Geb Gee, epruce wood 5 og Uae cil stripes. . . single and dou- [ | = hie. Th eo os aia onal in which every detail shows careful work- white enameled inside, that ° 2 eee Eo blé breasted models. et manship. The trame is solid mahogany, hand carved in pleasi li eee e- ; P : fg Suite is upholstered in various shades of mohair with icnantalle i cavers $ wil _ chip. Four wire Bi Brother a | side of cushions, Full web construction, moss and felt filling. Regularly shelves in ice chamber. <4 _— ca 375. Opal Glass Lined Models, now $112.20 to $146.00 Blue Cheviot Suits 3 i Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Housewares: Shop-—Dow tr . . ip a mo RS ao. er With Two Pairs of Te geome: eer § : Long Trousers : i ie ‘cree —-_"= : SS SSS EE er ee ee eee - SS SS a Se mit ° a Four Unusual Curtain Groups Monda 4 ta Sizes 13 to 18 Years | | Ss a Part of the Helpful Service Planned for the Februar y Event “ seinen iu the ceeweut &; re | _ “ . ° ° . ue ae S » . Hf ARE has been taken to assemble all that is new, colorful. charming and practical as well—in Blouses ~ boys’ Suits... These are smartly tailored m Ve ) this event, so important to the home makers of St. Louis. Many will find it highly advisable to : eRe” halen: Be d models with f ie anticipate Spring needs now, while these stocks are full and fresh! 85c both single and Goer Wrens &§ if | two pairs of long trousers, 575 Lace Panels Filet Lace Curtains Ruffled Valance Sets Cluny Curtains \ WIDE assortment ’ h Sui } S ° ] E } S . ] j “" of patterns; come Boys Was uits pecial, Each pecial, Each Set es - Pair in both sport and col- 85 lar-attached models, $ Zo $ 25 $ 85 $ 75 Materials are plain 4 f == == siineiateie si el | white madras, striped madras, percale, S01- - - Of beautiful two-tone shadow Of substantial quality, made in | Ready-to-hang Sets of five | 75 pairs of fine bobbinet Cur- oot toa Ge All Sizes 2’ to 8 Years et = .., - patterns. several attractive designs. Scal- | pieces, made of sheer ecru voile. tains, trimmed with edgings and colors are fast—all A dimited number of $2.50, $3, and $3.50 new ad — 1¢ a 1 — rayon loped and finished with deep | Ruffled in colors of pink, blue, | insertions of cluny. Samples in- ee Spring Suits that were specially purchased r Ec. inches wide. 2! mercerized fringe. Curtains of orchid and gold. Tworuffleson | cluded. Some are slightly soiled. cath oaageee | | yards long. Regularly $2.75 each. wearable, washable quality. valance. Regularly $5.85 { Boys’ Furnishings Shep | an early Spring sale. ee : Semeerveott"s certain one Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. = aie | ‘Second Foor. ‘Boys’ Clothing Shop--Second Fico = ae mage aa — — eater mu fe a Saree cee aD ete * ~ * 2 ae. a ed le aa — gi Aaa

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ST-DISPATCH Beginning Monday j00 Special Purchase Sale of Real Laces by the yard and decorative Laces, inc}, spreads, table covers, scarfs, chair backs » ns. Lace Shop—First Floor. —— ll Day of Girls? New Frocks, $2.95 y to Outtit the Schoolgirl} for Spring ICIPATING that many mothers 1 want to bring their yo s down Monday to replenish rocks for the Spring term, the op has assembled a large and uh- attractive array of fresh, new and Broadcloth Frocks—splen- es at $2.95. Hosts of pretty yles are shown in smart printed, id striped broadcloth—also in gham. Trimmed with handwork asting effects. All will wash ly. to 10 years with blomers attached to 14 years without Eimers. ae = ez : —" mae 4 ive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a a * i ie ei 7, (hf fs 1 i Vo: | ; Un. UU old SECTION. is Tic GQ Uf ttttYy PeARGTIT IOS aay os LO4 6, a y ~ SAS N , rd NN \ Wy Ut | Y a YU y Uj , W NS \ NX \ PPPPIFFEE GG by, fy ‘ 7 ‘ Wy, ; - ’ —_ r. Shs i? ' . 4 "te, YY s “tty My Ath hhh h(a 4f ae és (i A A 4 4444AF OES 444 , LAAs AA “iy % 4 : "* 4 4 setts Ysa SAFELEAEPECFOOTELIFELFEELETEALFALPAALAGAE * *s ¥ Re LE . . al A ; 2 Sitter: LAK he. eres X : | i . eo SNE eee a Te ee oe y Bes cope Sis aoe, ° . . es OE eo *« . oie BON SIR NM. 4 nregilve - as — _—a . Rett Ginette: Mee ee ae en eee ene ee (i pec AT pt AMA Set a Rl, iP per» IAD sa ye Te NS ly Om ether, otis pow ihe dares are ve eae ose Ste gegen oe Ce eee . fey - ’ Ramee Tt ioe ear ale csisger ly ert te ie —* . rege ome "sane? ae tap oo a wroietign we o~ ly Aa snd we ON er a ee ¥ Ph cms sh a ee CA LT or et MaMarage es vy Sear ule sat Re ee eh be ‘+> =e ps : - > - 4; 2 Gy Wf # 4 iy) Wp “ly, “~ ne ae ale 4 7 4 ; “ ‘ beste , , : 4, : a . PE SSI we “ Raeetett , heres > PRN ARS. 2° %%o APRS 3 Pose. eset >. as ¢, gece. les er ws ; fe * we ws : . ‘ Pees we . ve 2 s - noun | ‘ . . . : Mowe bask : awd & —~ Pee es ~ we ww, : e ¥ wn ° ‘ : 4 ‘ YYWHCH@@M@Mt@t# je “dilly Of 4 47 Wj Yy “tt ¢csgeeest 4 A _: id. im 33 ne ie “ ra >i > 4 5 *, Pm Zs ; “ - ' ? 4 a 6 ~ Ve. > % anne » he % is 2 , ~~ ie 4 YY « . S.ew? Le an OE > petals . HUPMOBILE EIGHT SEDAN . eee comme Luby par—pipetite nde, © LOLI PEL LIOR OT ey, SATE RIS Bie ess pi NSE ON RE TRE AR ~ | ‘ao BE Ae \ WN ‘ WN See WG it -weeeee ws YY YY / UY g , la Y i Y)SCOREO SIX SEDAN Yj , d Z , SN , S LN Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. sa jp tLe 1 ¢ - f 7 Ajydtty @ YY 4 “), Aha 4 : y 2! ‘ ° > foeee Oo OD BOE ee Sak Se ee I aR ee s - ®’ i » . s ‘a Sa . nn Oe tele” fag ? 2 * . o . ‘ o ‘ d Fd va s 4A 5 ey cs Ne? ha ; : 2 vine Be a AG SO ae Oe Saris : * ‘ s > > x) BY oR tee Se toys > S35 Ds "7 oS “ ua 4 _* te . yo “* » RS . AP eos a es er oe “ay, _— s DDO er Se Oh -_ S34 Sage eee ee Ps ; a, MORO eames 8 4 all aa A é SF 4 » Sas Ds Res Ss eels an ar “eh op A in > ls DO a a Ose SA SP YR” y . A . f , * - “ +. * : , ‘aie . i Te ee eo ioe -Toned Checked Designs | Pair isle Socks in wo-tone small- including such bmbinations as y Blue nd Silver d Silver d Silver f and Blue 8*,. 9 and 9', sierys shop Ow! ) Spring Arrivals of 5 Wool Suits | h Extra Knickers ‘162 Sizes 7 to 15 Years MART new English boxed models with vests | and extra knickers... .Gray : and tan mixtures. . . blue pen- cil stripes... single and dou- | ble breasted models. Big Brother | Blue Cheviot Suits | With Two Pairs of : Long Trousers : y 25 Sizes 13 to 18 Years a is the newest thing 1n older _.These are smartly tailored 1m nd double breasted models with long trousers. loys’ Wash Suits —- sizes 242 to 8 Years number of $2.50, $3, and $3.50 new ‘that were specially purchased for ing sale. g ~hop- Second Fico: ae, = —Say—xkezl =!” EO ee ee . —_— SO ER A ER RE RR TIN ei. 5 OTORISTS who attend the nineteenth annual automobile 7 ehh) 4 Se i Myx in St. Louis, which will open in the New Market GY RY Ne : Eas ae : ~~ “#ABuilding at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and continue WH) pent a % ant to Select } through the week, will see a more satisfactory motor car expo- Ys came x | YY tS. =... ee sition than if they had attended the national shows at New York GY, Yj Yy i Hat Monday | beg Le ee } Hy LUXE COACH not a | . : ' , ¥ S/ X S E D A N te: ; ; fe] / Noo Yl AN See SS FORD TUDOR SEDAN > OLDSMOBILE SS ’ ee pea? % ee ‘ 4 y ers 4 at w- 2 j ot ‘ , ’ ar a len oa ne * a ae. * ¢ A 7 ¢ WN MY \ RAS > WS ~ N ~~ . Ys WS ee Oo CG RN I es ee Poa . . A 4 7" G4 PM LRA mk ’ es oo -—- ea $ ¥. E ; See 5 ee oe : : . . | Re : ss - Hyp WGA. MEMEEXZLZ #Z_ Yi yl !hW”"“"uUtte % Be, > . “ ~ DODGE SPECIAL TYPE-B SEDAN , —~ “Widllllyy A, Py «4 - : . mn q “yf . ; wes — om . 7 Mey ” , , ‘ vn aN : 6 ot Ate ae Oe" bens . 4 YW, “Soe a wr. A “Vv. . Me Fhe , Oe Ae ; — ee “iy ‘ , . . pe tae, ,*, 98 os oe : ¥ LE LA Re te e on” 0 ASS 5 ~ 4 Z : a ey we : iia . ae ; Oy "4 . ‘ : ¥ oe aay le 1 Prose ah Tew oe! iia “ij ® “, be Og ; es Bian gle ee we ee ? CN : . ‘its . - a . come > . ; “ ' ~ ; = on ae ~ “- ~ od are 7 7 . . ay tol, AED, Se’, 7 A > =| ¢ . = 7. iL? hat a9 2) Lgtdy - a oe. a / ‘4 al) % Petes “ Y oA, 4 . o> Ua c a + » a ** e y ? , 1) Lee. ee Oy S “~ % e 44 y ei ¥ A os PF, a y . . ' * ¥ at? 7 4 vid 4 pfu > “hes » ’ i 2 . oe te ces ey 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , x Me . ‘ fs / " i , 4 ¥. , 4 SS 2 : ie . —_ wv we ate 7 | : m « . . 4 oe ~ WS ‘ » NS -- ‘ -. . ae . , * > . 4 um . - .. fe Waasess | " Mbt; aia “ iN a Wilde | PAIGE DE LUXE SEDAN siesiees PP // UY STUDEBAKER YY “se —— > Z ? . ‘ 7 PRPs Le fe : . é af , oi J al p- € ; .* « . z >. = BDCDW)'i%”D#DH VUU”"Y"Y""—SS PACKARD EIGHT QZ 4, BIG SIX DUPLEX CAOFA \ Uy, Yj ‘ar a Yi, JZ ne eens eee TOWN CABRIOLET 7 4, PHAETON SY ~~ “ ‘i tee Pap. hs s Y PRY Ld ot) ¢ A, fie a f os : ni eee os 5 Pa Wea, Sg P %, a: ; a hr ee x 4 P Saks 5 7 Af Se vw fers eT IS» Ae s "#e Te A ON, Se rer» > Ae Bee . ae es 2 ; SONS WV WON “ B.G ‘ WW eA as PY * ts St ted - 2a att #. 4 _ y. oe ne 4 a . oF ~ NG wS WX SY ~*~ ‘“ \ ‘ we ‘ ¥ - es PS ‘ “ a ee saci pet Yintancieah TETP ‘ ¢ boca oe ae a Sanco sox eins ; PS Ie, ~' ee SAB ete ae Be : ‘ : ; EE ng ret? po “ Se ee . . . “ ¢ yo FEES aS Bhs « Se bot e. we Ss ees eae Be ’ ag PP, Uy SFPPLPPPEPABAPEAE Pe “a A Rt oe : ~ ee iA ‘ 4 SIL ttf J ; ” ‘ ota ee ee “f > Yy Yfff7 .f “I~ * — Vas yy Ah ¥ ‘ : , V7I9 f Yi, “A “~~ ' VUE @ naan : v4 Cttttt D WAN BQ | Co SPAAEPOALAPELAEEEAEAS YH 44 4F ‘\ 4 & - ad ; : % \%% : OR . Pom s , Sp a . hie 2 Oy SOOT ce ie ns ae ht a ee a ig 4 Ly Panag x Ay ad ed F SN WSN “5 ae? . Pa 7 y. CLEVELAND SIX COUPE SN WY ty iy CL UeE-_ ZH PE@# PP@H#4@: MMHzz ti fe Witt.

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SES eee i i = =6§_ a : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ~—e a “AUTOMOBILE SHOW Tse Are Novwest Among the 126 Cars | WED VLE CR Gone Ran 90 Mies on Hw oa IN ST. LOUIS WILL Ss TKN ES on PEN TOMORROW B84 A og banquet at he Cora r its sales and SETVicg ments. Speec! Said to Reduce Reflections and Air Resistance. Forty-Six Makes of Cars to. Be Shown With Truck, Bus and Airplane Dis- plays All This Week. tte ttn it SO ee Eee ss ies Were Magy William J. Burns, Saleg of the Cl rolet Motor Ce liegre, saies promotion (rip een te — in the automobile show exhibit of Velie cars by the Ben- wrmain Motor Co., is @ five-passen- ger enclosed car of unusual and striking lines for which the Velis Motors Corporation is asking the public to suggest an appropriate ‘name. To the person suggesting the best name, in the opinion of committee of judges, cgmposed other Chevrolet officials banque marked the Closs sales campaign of the Flim » rolet Co. during ‘ow business increased over per cent. “From the way b in January,” said F, A. dent of the Flint Cc “it is our belief that ty the biggest year the UL ¢ :| on a ~ . —— } . fomobtia shows when the present | train and the annovan of glar Or the Peerless six and cic . . a - -_ a ; +? bea, 9 ie . = ~ | > | + ~, : . a ifti9ANn a oses né x? Sat irday ne 4 headligh s is ai80 said ) be ” Od: is the Parix Automo si* f All Wéek ; e rm ur ith ws djustable > _ . ' . “oht And Dicht done away with by an adjustable |p octs the Equipoised Eight Mod visor of dark-hued transparent _, 69 and the Six-80 to attract ie | plate-giass, which ate close to the rast attention. The eight-« ylin d ~~ mos bmw 4 at the Auto Show. Larcest Show of Year. 7 a ¢ ¢ a7 7 »¢ rt nefeenfth annual a&utomo-} windshield for ordinary driving. car was. shown to the public for CAS) # ‘ . } . J 4: i oo ile » ii al ~_—s va - , - o 0 Be yo pala ow agg > a\% * it Fo Oe es ae See Terai Se a Ne oe Cr PM poy he yd 4 power plant, for which,©aco, ine bore 1s = , WITh a : ey a ta Tt nines , NE : “3y sy ; be three exhibits of tractors by the | Nee ~ ot! Che inches hricatiol gs ‘ ; Ss tin parking of motor cars. This; chassis will be snown. fate Motor Co. will exhibit the new *™ *” is 1imed"greatlv increased power, Strore av es ee ee £ ; D bs 4 te oo ry " . . . b 4 "3 7 4 sad : } ‘ ~ i + } a) y lat ba ; : 4 eS ‘ . y ‘ ™ Be ethiied Sen | ten , ' ny nog oy es ba Onen Sunday Till Noon. and I venings Jefferson 2385-114 * : Forty-Six Makes of Cars. ous body styles. The General Mo- the Studebaker bus. Victor Mo- One of the striking bits wi is » 45, inches, lifting t} Purolator, 18 stancara sue a se i@ ¥ Six makes of passengerjtors Truck Co. will show its new tors, Inc. of St. Louis will show qa ihe two commercial Peeorata a in- ee | displacement from 204 to 221) The brakes a! 4 = » € ‘ id .! 4 ! j ’ , 7 - - “ { 4 + 7 Ty ¥¢ Loe >». r € | - 4 ’ >? Tr a. Ory cr ” ‘% T ° eit, wah wat ," 74 i . oo Cc «~Xx**_F> iia Pp ower ful -e * ¢ be a a at a ms re: " ss E Ng - = oy egeneeive iy: E et ie i ft ‘ ¢ be Ti ee oe: a Ps € é : re ti es ie 4 ge = Se ¥ > “ A emarkabile BE Pe = ‘a ze - The Six-72 Sedan Beautiful—a glance tells you that. Swift, — What does your pocketbook = ae oS dictate you shall pay for a car? Sch aon gt ee * \ S it around $1395 to $1595? Is it finest automobile ever produced — from $1895 to $2500? Or is it to sell at its amazing low price. o) ener Tae : from $2995 to 835/5? There’s the Peerless 6-72, hailed A = ; < No matter what price you can everywhere as the “best six in ‘ — = soe - afford you can now have a Peer- the world.” compaec ut room ixOorw SMEG that ben abaepintcly eevlaed exec less that will meet your every re- uilitliate dint 90° V-ty The Six-72 Roadster ih ciings. CU ta, t. lecere quirement to perfection. For each And there s the famous -type A long low snappy py-looking oar of exquiolts ; i rq a . in nd fini ike all Six- io a of these three Peerless models is i 69 7 sm 1 dina — o that possesses frcut speed and an sbundanee of ' an outstanding value at its par- 4° a igh mar - more power, without vibration. $2195, f. ob. factory. rai aa | ticular price. powe than ever beiore. Ri : Any one you select will sive you Any Peerless dealer will gladly let a, performance unusual—an abun- you demonstrate any of these fine ’ | dance of smooth power without cars to your heart’s content. Just ; vibration. And in addition, you phone and the model you prefer i ) get beauty, finish and distinctive will be brought to your door for : A. Se design that sets out your carfrom you to drive. a The Six-80 Coupe the — Or, see it at the Automobile Show ss se17.19a1 fg As axqutlte litle oar for two or three people. There’s the remarkable Six-80, the — this week. TheSied2 Cont Unde 200g ne uf . bolstered iy Galaheid laside ond ext. : : rker Motor Car Co., 2607 Bellevue, Ma | RnR perteeny Samed tesidoens out. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND, OHIO Beeauy toe Sve passengers. Tee mee Rrock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St, St of Peerless has ALWAYS been a good car perfect vision made possible by the large Grund tee ae FS - inte 4 : ‘ { Manafactarers also of the Equipoised V-type bight, the Powerful 6-72 and tha Remerbable Six-30 " windows. $2295, f. 0. b. factory. : 'ri-City Aute aha & Service, 1921 State St, Hi | Ht | * Th Q OQ V-T Ee : MISSOURI Park Automobile Company e A ee rm) Established 1904 ° ae weer, Co. , { Locust at 23d Street Lg. ” « Avemba, tote ae Ce. - Me Seen See ie aeus tae Sales (@ vectua: Mer—thy, Gees Saeier Sanam Peerless was one of the originators of the boretelt, Mo —Midwar Motor ¢ "orperatien 90° V-type Eight. And in smoothness, power and all-’ round excellence, this Peere less V-type Eight-69 is unsur A new line of the Eight-69 models & morc heing RA ee rd the emsantariad Ae lie c The Six-80 Two-Door Sedan Er er ef closed car that on the woaderfa! Six-80 chassis becoming increasingly ene:t— $1495, f. ©. bh. factors. Hudson Is Woi

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ne cco il - _ oe RON st Oe ee Ce me ey er decal orbs nt A NaNO te cha ty ie laagilnn ste een FA aa AON 0 . ae uw ata pipe © eee, 100 ee é 2 | - REI I ONT mm RR =a NIE FE EIR RE RIE A IR RE IER Lr RRR OME OE tle co Sats SN ae " . mga ON ome A ed are eee Rey: oreo Beene é 3 an ly ee Be . scucucecueecrsuccssia:| oe - " cinta. | We DiscontinueF.0.B.Factory Prices | YOUR FORD ‘3} ese ei CGE SIR CON WROD. Ses Pe OS CRE ~ yeas, Ret agg MEO 8h peome* ay ¥ ot alain atte nee “eg oh a ee ea ee lost and Announce At-Your-Door’” Prices | Effective February 15, These Cars Will Be Priced to In- clude Freight, War Tax and Equipment. No Charge Will Be Added for Handling. There Will Be Nothing Else to Pay. Remember these are NOT F.O. B. Factory Prices, but | the DELIVERED Prices at Your Door The Price You Pay to Drive Away All Cars Are Complete with the Following Equipment: Bumper Front and Rear . . . Electric Windshield Cleaner . . . Rear View Mirror . .. Transmission Lock (Built In)... Radiator Shutters Moto-Meter .. . Combination Stop and Tail Light ca REA os at its first showing last week and were ad, deep-seated comfort, beautiful lines, ring, satiny Duco finish, quiet elegance price. Ae NO lr = he oN re Ment ng Items Are Standard Equipment fenders, )} tank, Stewart vacuum system, » wood run- mechanical window lifts and line hood, locks on all doors, sun visor ell, barrel and dome light, rear vision gallon gas mirror. oreo nk Se . . % , , , ut of Your Ford. Save $200.00 to $300.00 BODY IN DOWN PAYMENT Twelve Easy Monthly Payments >PION BODY CO. 3147 LOCUST BL. . : . . e ‘> Noon, and I veninge- Jefferson 2385-11419 Rivers biked i pe ade ta een at ad ROT ae AEE GELS EI hy LAE SSE REIN NYY he NRE te NOE Ot RE OC AO SEITE OE PALIN ARE A COIN ttt EOE A I 8 NIE ARE PEC NARI aad mre parte TR, Oy ee ee on. be ot troy or mes eye oe eeeneti teehee Tobe * a Prev Ae ee ete ee ” catenins fe ron eo . : ‘ . nso * ES! APS SS OA Ps GE OD OAR BR Bie OE CGPS LO Rep ee ODE HE EP nie Rd ATER SOS TK SEE SEO ase Ca A se caine eae Fan SSS 82825 SES eee Ps 1» * ogres SERBS ER ECE SESECRESESSSEAes “The | werful Hudson Super-Six | | Co te RET ORY gk lee. orem. fant EO i i Re De CIN I oy — ate ee ~ . eee a) sy iY “am 4 yeh. 28 Po Sy ee « . ee ee | ¢ I i . COACH ie ag 1330 | : e r Brougham 1595 : . | - : : t . Sedan -- 1775 | The Six-72 Sedan | i tiful—a glance tells you that. Swift, oth, silent, without vibration—a single ae ill prove these and many other of its su- br advantages to you. $2395,f.0.b. factory. ia s, . ne i - ; | . + , zs ~ hi Convenient and Easy Purchase Terms For Those Who Desire —— These Prices Effective at All Dealers Listed Below : ese Prices Effective a : . | The Six-72 Roadster &, low snap Pee cer of exquisite and finish. Like all Six-72 models, it ses great speed and an abundance of t, without vibration. $2195, f. ob. factory. ‘ _—_ a). oh | , eA it HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS ‘ — a 3 For Emergency Service Salesrooms: Maintenance and Parts Nights, Sundays or Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF 4517-4539 Delmar Boul. ° Phone, Jefferson 3100 In St. Louis—Phone, Jefferson 3370 DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR Near Taylor = In St. Louis County— Phone, Wydown 0820 Phone, Forest 1008 — ‘ METROPOLITAN DEALERS : Pe : , R. R. 31, Baden Sta., St. Louis, Mo. North Side Princton, 2809 N. Grand Av. Lindell 2403. ABC. Auto & Investment Corp., 3517-19-21 Page Av., St. Louis, Mo. Claymo Hudson-Essex Co., 23-25 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. spe eg at te Sn te om — we tres 5t, Lule, Me. Sia 2404. . : *? . Ves - . . - The Six-72 Coupe ell 2898 Wydown 0820. Louis, M McGee Hudson-Essex Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Webster 2504. a west Sales Co., 4 oun, St Rd St. Louis, Mo. Parkview 3082. , d, Mo. Highland 2123. Easton Motor Sales Co., 5829-31 Easton ee a oP M Co., Normandy, Mo. Cabany 7260. Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6506 Olive St. Rd., 5t. Louis, Loui ny for five passengers. Two uausuall? ' Brock Motor Car Co., 2607 Bellevue, woe See D fois 0124. Cabany 8829. osenin seg? le, Co 4933 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Steinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co., Cherokee & Gravois, St. uls, Bete nee, Note te eer cer ag oN wg ee te co omg ie. Leute Mo. Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Po sas ales ee Mo. Prospect 0957. a oe Mo. Victor 1622 t visi ' Bro “ - anchester Fey . ’ ; : : olfax =» i So is, Mo. ictor : ES eee by the large , “and fees ane ee me ss Riverside 0056. Byerly Aute Co., E. St. Louis, Ill. East 104. : i South we ao Co., 1720 Lafayette Av uls — ‘MEity Auto Sales & Service, 1921 State St., Granite City, Ill. Tri-City errr Del Av. Cabany 6185 ate 7 Kick-Web Motor Co., 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood 63. : Dicks Motor Co., —— =" es TERRITORY DEALERS ue Ill. —Thudeon-Fasext Moter Saies Co . i sei ernen. om : . Oo : Hudson-Fssex Motor (e Rreeae, Ll.—A. %. Holigrave —— an + lh ee si-Arbelter % nles a P . Ironton, Mo.—F.. Nichols raat on a a Machens. Rruseels, Iil.—teo H. te oy Greenville. 1l.—Central Garage Co.. Ine Nokomis, Til.--Sme Pog Sales to é yp eecptabaey Jefferson ¢ NF ae ee = Ste previo Rey, pm gt 7 Genevieve Auto Co ayer agg ee ¥F beeeof aT Griggev ite. os. _ a * Garage. Kee sama * yon ar + Wwe aoe tag Te. ennett, Mo.—Hemp) tie hale” arvin T. Janes. at oe dye nuguiianin i ierrin, Ui.—Herrin Auto Ce, ys ’ fai ‘sy Mer fe a we eee Feat ag pnw gg - ye ol (C's Frey, ee aiceweseees Gerace. an yma bg om Highland, Ili.—Chas. W. et aa = ae Battery ruses o ‘slifernia, ia.—NuWary Rattery Station and Garace. louisiana, Mo.—\ ee cae Garace Vandaila, Mo.—KEd. Kura Motor (eo Carters: ille. lil.—-Hotmes Garage. In: were, bagel ~“* ne wR Troy. Ul—Siggin’s (.arage lane Girardeau. Mo —tLeinin Motor Co Manchester. Mo ——Siat gi le Warrenton, Mo.—John F. Uptegrove Centralia ili.—Lancenfeld Motor (0 Jackesonrtille, q ; Be. A ee a Ce. Vandalia. ¥1.—Bertechi Mote Car Co. 'arutherssille, Mo.—S v ae Memphis. Mo.— Morris wig ‘n Washington, Mo.—-Thormann Sales Co. P oe. ti--A. C. Weleh Jabnston City, Ul.—-Fart Biankousnip Weet Frankfort, 1U.—Kelly & Barter ¢ larence, Mo.. b oso pense a: Mexico, Mo.—J. F. Lyon, Tipton T uibete-tines Ce Colitesville Il).——Jeas 1. Bitzer. Ieharon. Iil.—-Gernetenecker a Winchester, Ill.—Scott County Aute Sales Of ‘ lumbla, Mo.—Missourl Motor Ce. Moberty, Mose may ———_ ILLINOIS Cainmbia. i11.—W m. a inn ia iy Gaee kee. ntos Sete Saokey Gites Co Morrison, Mo.—H. Fe gg Alton. TH.—Phil. Taylor, 401 East Broadway. Sequels: a at eae t assens Meredest, Ti —-G.. 3. Stetabe in eeainaed KENTUCKY parmlagton, Mo.—Farmington Moter Co Now Mint ee pwsnilie: Hudson-Easex Co Anme, Win. Tackteneet Meter On. Effingham, Wl. tene ne ae. “it. Olive Tll.—Mt. Olive Garage Co. Fultes, Ky.—LKramer-Maupin Moter Co , regh ete we Foratelt, Mo.— Midas acter Canpenaaton errs ile. —— a Henton, tll.—v. W. Williams. en Se ee | she Light. nd in smoothness, rmannr, Mo.—Vinkmerer Motor Uo Rolla, Mo.—Ozark & 3 and all-'round excellence, this Peer- inesitetumd meas § Hudson Is World’s Largest Builder of “‘Sixes’’ and Third Largest Builder of Motor Cars tind nA pre rd the mnatariad Adhlie

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oh nee ane WO. idee Lat oe oe “ ng Hat Stagg ose 9 Sees a a ae os " 5 ot at np Seth Nea Set RTE er ter ees € pet oa opens ay & Ces het a aM ae $8 haey RS = . * Be io ea , a: e % ay ia 4 : : d : a ts aS , at > ae ; - s t . e% ase: hy 7 :> xd | —-s =? ¢ #Y : x a % oe a 3% 4 fi a . « seu Oe ew TPC. mm * sep 18 LEA BG AE ES IA APS LLGAER. ck GERRI LE REE Sit DS lh rN Opie eR tn ah a SR A aI AD tit OFAN C4 Prem int te ae * ~ A 2- any * o 7 i URE ae ner IER or pan ee . ? ~ : . - ag = nghen nidoas ws " oe birsine-cnpiens 4 — * = . a - . se the Shida) armed " ; % . . = . ef as alate Vie, Oy ev ge aetna + ie: Ne RAIL, Ss or a eied | hee eie) BOR ky oa ae 5 ll ES A meee Se tna y By ons me. hy ee . . 7 ee RD EES Mt UAT dng ps Ol RE ys f As Maar it! Valera * Lah ae Ie oe. Salle i ND ee Seo h Obstet i+ tat if 4 Mi a ae a p's we oa gate ae pew 5 ie atthe, . . : - J > om RR ? aT ke GE EN ine a? ay PD Sod RN eS ee ae hs . eS a Rog FP . ' " a _ aneediinas 7 " . . ? ane - 7 . « Oe er 4 ~ mpidteg 1, Fave a ie SPOOLS FE Ts v haa A hlgapiose: sl cergh rae tay oe F ws tay «4% os Fe nat + ate wenipad tip. aes WP; Spas a ¥ nN BY ce, PO Nt PING . te o—eoe it . ‘ - eS ‘ 42 heh * ® uty a ”s ie! yes Sig ye beth cats 70s. Si a as Sane Bie ori a We otal ate fib on r bs. =, 2 ings esas " 7 23 Pee! mit dix . Bes Ts 4 5 wipes : we seed Maa * fasat ip Ag EE : Dyes Ae ‘ ras Se eee bles Wy My Engst an $. MR G RAL Pak ek Cin SA ey cag 9 eae ae Boge Re bt : . . =p os on oe i t: Ps » ead is Soca OP a ae ee ee: eee . > a. Vee ihe htt in ii 4 Hi he Payee ae eg ER r 2 es 3 iS iy te he "Tae te . ye pee ary P TS ee ae Cee Gin UP Ey ae A . 2 K peaa pe An eae ee Y PU se ea A 4 Age a al oBan ry 56 3 i “ 7 li « + 2h . Z va : é - ; = is te 2) Le ‘ aire x Tn te a ites ‘ 2 ; abs TAGs ik Renee Rages eR a Oe ‘ DMN a Bye ly yee ey ee ee eee ee lee | are, *4 ES LEER REE, AER IM, % F Seeaeg . ps een seeps 9 sity ot ity oak ay 4 ud SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CORD DUBIOUS ABOUT BG PRODUCTION PLANS ee ee Visiting St. Louis, Com- ments on Auto Situation. EF. L. Cord, president of burn ind., was in St. On his way from the Kansas City Show. He was the guest of Seph A. Schiecht. of Moun ity Automobile C Cord looks with skepticisr 7 the large production schedule Thursda factor . 1,9} automonii Louis back to the the ce Pounced by many of the aut bile factories. eat tre Said, “that the crowds interest and the bu @utomobile shows have records, for instance, ve4 ‘ 4 ying eis set the O00. and February records. But ules, especially of ? cars in he lower-priced six-cylinder class, are mobile Co., s0 large that unless they are cur- is bound to be over- production, which will be reflect- tailed there ed generalls i f eomrss ‘ yception., Te fee] that But we ation this belief, cause of the pioneer work on haw niodels which we have been doing for a vear and a half and on which we-are now rolling gteadily increasing number of ders. “Jan was the higegest sales month in . Auburn anda we sold nearly $1.509,000 worth of Auburn cars in first lo days of this month. Feb. 15, Au- burn had 40060 orders on its - books—for eights, eixes and fours. “We believe we are justified in expecting a production of 20,006 Auburn cars this year. Auburn has not sacrificed quality for price. We have not at any over- produced. We have set our sched- ules according to the real de- mand, not according to our hopes. So Auburn growth has been steady and solid, and we are building in the same way.” YELDELL TO REPRESENT GARDNER ON PACIFIC COAST ‘alter H. Yeldell, secreta: P the (; Lous, permanent headquarts cific (oast so he may work more wlosely with Gardner distributers and dealers jn that territory. This move is the outgrowth of Qhe demands of Gardner's Western Mistributers and dealers for an ac- tredited official to heip take care of Gardner's constantly Increasing business on th wWhrre approximately 15. pe of ¢ bus Auburn have he- 7 an Sustifl ‘ - A OT up or- lary h istory, the (on 5 unfilled Auburn time v sales \Totor «*i : established the Pa- irdne} has rs on factory a (Coast. Aw cont mardners annu was promoted to Gales correspondent, assistant to the gales manager, sales and advertis- ing manager, secretary-sales man- ager and a member of the board of directors. DUCO FINISH PLANT OPENED BY MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. A Duco finishing plant has just bern opened at 4615-17 Olive Street by the Modern Auto Repair and Reconstruction Co. It pies a new building 660x100 feet, adjoining the quarters the firm has used for years. With this new building the Modern Auto Repair Co. now occupies three — buildings fronting 195 feet on Olive street, between Taylor and Walton ave- nues. It owns these buildings and aiso jeases a large lot east of its holdings. The company will have a lTtuco exhibit at the loca! auto ahow. | Let us refinish your car NOW with the durable enduring DUCO. Ask us for full particulars. Seat Covers, Upholstering, Dent and Body Work. LEESER Motor Top & Body Corp. Phone Jefferson 2646-29022 2646-48 LOCUST BL. occu- Ms LUG) You get any guarantes with your motor work? Piston Rings are gGuarantecd for 15,000 miies to stop oll pumping compression loss. Reduce crank case dilu- tion and Piston Slaps. WEMEANTHIS Three Years Old Now PANYARD Piston Ring Co. ) 2741 Locust St. Jefferson 2163 Automobile Co. of Auburn It is true, also, that January sales have set new the production sched- ‘tomothile Nh. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ne | PRESIDENT OF AUBURN FACTORY President of Auburn Factory, | the Au B Ms v eC Jo- - ; + and the ' the new | At the Kansas City show, attendance rec- ord for a day was broken by 10,- ice - E. Ti. CORD, President of the Auburn who was a guest Thurs- day of Joseph A. Schiecht, head of the Mound City Automobile Co. AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN ST. LOUIS WILL OPEN TOMORROW Continued from Page Two. at hen _ ce. These will have different body styles, and are to be offered at prices in the The display is - which Wii tended .for general servi automobil rang by a St. Louis companys hecome known for the first time at the snow. The accessory displays will be on the first it floor, which is the second fl: e the building. Many irms will make a large showing of motor car equipmen and parts The accessors will occupy nearly 6000 square t accessories exhil 4 + , ee of space. . = - ha The e1 the snow s tire weck of I"nion Market on the first floor will be open until 1! o'clock Pp. attendants in charge of all of elaborate food displays. $12,000. +e m. Wi the Decorations Cost The entrance to the au show will be at Broadway, u alate ed wit scheme. Ths to the is hung with in its center “The Spirit . o which has been modeled cspecially Louis show. This n height : man, who holds 5 > ‘iia ah ow, 1 Pr o* the Sidtut tands : ¢ Transportation, Ys for the ~ ; = a an rae a i ] ae im statue is nine ~~ . ~ * "| 7. morior Lai. has been tract by the Geo! of Cohoes, N. Y. To add to iv “? * ions and {> tiveness of thé a aultd- «? (ne @ii > | . . Ggecora Inne , t 5 . ’ ; mobiles to t best as stringers of a F on hung from electric ery) ¢ } the lamps are set into t ers ” © Baral. 5 0. % aitio to 4 hy¢ of the bu 200-watt gi each of the post buvs. Music on All Three J] loors. . Walter Weber, who has vren the automobile show music conductor for 10 vears, will have his three or- chestras at the show, one on each of the exhibit floors. On the first floor. at the entrance to the show, ‘his “singing orchestra’ will be ' stationed. The music from this “singing orchestra’ will be broad- cast each evening from Radiv Sta- WIE The each dav from 2:30 to 5 p. m. from 8 to 10:30 p At Various pe? exhfbit floors with sofas and hai and ehildrei There | room eit i q . 14 tion concerts will will . it second exhibit f'o be two restauran': lunches, one on yr, the other admissions wi'l ha one entrance at Broadway jeas avenue. Three ticl | will be On duty a incline so that there vii} lay. | After the crow4s are jing there ts no possibili! ; gestion because th vy of con ® aisles are Fo , Pe oem 0 oe 9 ‘ ter? widce throug OM t ae) , iliding (he sno | isbury, Me ‘chairman: F west Nash (Co Cpe | Berry Motor Car Co | Walsingham, Western | Ca, MeDonald !s St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ Tire show Will he management, as {? hae /@oectation. der thea heen for the past 18 Rober Luis Aw t ae veare anf Cant Ss . Mm lee. manager of the x ti, , : ' ;.* 7. + on? fla Internationa! ation af 4 Manager« Wa tet iad Thee Fr Police t t« la | ars=. Arrangcemen? _: % >! with the Sf. parks i 3 VISITS ST. LOUIS | ce ce at night. The: t Third stree- will he the entrance, > and drive awav Oy “@ loading dock for shipment. Touls Police Depart- la of officers in un!- i — oe Oe t P automobiles +. Citias l in the vicinity of the show re will be an officer | Upside down Eighth to but functioning perfectly, a How- from Locust land storage battery, recently pat- whose* duty ented, will be introduced this weck are not fer the first time to the motorists ,of St. Louis at the auto show. An. light bulb will be kept lighted from the power supplied the battery frozen in the ice. Acidless and waterless) the How- land cannot freeze, cannot _ spiil. sal a etc leaky jars are unheard of. Unlike ae Garages — pub- any other battery now on the mar- asin presale ket, it is said, the Howland does pene cros® away with the possibility of buck- Se ling plates, INSPECTION RIGID , to Wins cach block from street and to Cass avenue, to see that cars yr be- electric he ce the f parking so that py 3 for the ehow can drive up to unload their passen- to find park- can pp ae Ss. arking jJots near pen each night unt t. ~ er ij? ENO ‘ Exclusive to Willys-Knight. The Willvs-Overland Co. holds clusive 1 wuts [9 an Unique op- ar » hoa ? ’ t fe rif@’a ts ryt) 775 i. ae ,iiiVS- op i hest Sion a ring col- lumn is at the finger tips of the Co., drivers right hand and contains pe a angles from the stee insure art which t car before it is sent to ton. ~ BATTERY THAT USES NO ACID ‘EXPORTS OF AUTOS INCREASE OR WATER TO BE EXHIBITED 100 PER CENT OVER LAST YEA in a cake of ice, T American automobiles is reports a gain of } a7) 1925 over cent. clude business with Canada. the Paige company reports, was in Lurope which ears as in ‘vidual Germany. | ~ « In quanael . > a Goodrich Sales Very Large. Net sales of the RB. ths ended the dimmer switch and horn but- / 127,847. icharges amounted to $13,557,457. * ° . ] ‘ ryct ¢ Monday, . Warren Wiutson . Watson Stabilator a increase in exports of On empha- : NQ. ' Signs indicate the necessity of still this year, and Co on greater production 160Q per cen mn schedules call (1 of approximately ‘ , 192% “ee ~f al nor. ' - than tha company exp rt hirslness Ui x; £ So ae we Tyi re ian Lie COMTI any c trorpre car manufactul These figures iced in the do not in-! ceptio! According pany increase In 1925, use the Watson Stabilator ard equipment on one « thetr lines. greatest and South Africa, both of took three times as many 1924. The indi- « European customer was, boulevard. best Service Co., *

was the Peaicn re. mark te ee fais enrin Goodrich row. These are subsidiaries in the cord .or stiff wire wera $99 after all and ne Sept. 39 Net earnings direction, One reason WATSON PLANT HAS MADE ITS 1,000,000TH STABILATOR co. ta 1.000,000. for 30,000 sets ora ly 25 per cent has pro- five vears since its In- to the 14 automobile manufacturers as stand- * more OI Watson Stabilators are distributed by Johnston Bros. Tire 3145 Washington Ride Fasily. ral springs on : - 1 ; neavies ed togeth ith ire, but with colled springs which give in every why Stude- baker seats are comfortable. CAST ALUMINUM ALLOY CAl § A new type of aluminum 41:0) casting for bearing caps. formerly 'used only in aviation engines, now is used by the Cadiilac Motor Cu John ‘ d out " ‘+ t+ bat iT] hi tleaa i ow - ' three : t. The former the ‘caps of {ts crankshaf use an which had 24 lloy oO! practice was to aluminum with copper, but must he plate. In the required stiffness, reinforced with a steel the new practice a quality of alurtn- inum?’ known as Y-netal, with mixture of nickel, copper and ma; nesium,. is cast in a steel die stead of in sand, a more accuré method. Afterward it is heat treated. In this process the car corTii- “CADILLAC HAS NEW WAY TO MOON SALAMANCA Mogae HAS BODY BY Witinuonns Wi i type § ‘ Which fg Simla, : ’ are cast much closer to size, more uniform and require finishing, thereby reducing alii ‘ rear Nash Cars Handle Fasilr. The each Nash has developed a spectal , not’ steering mechanism particularly) adapted to the balloon tire equip- ment that Is standard on all Nash models, 60 that the cars are easily; ‘handled even in close quarters. tn Misaeonri. 1421 St. Touls, Mo. 999 POLISH Million-Dollar Shing We have some good territory , Write for infe Ser our display at the aor r. G. QUINN. Distri LOCUST STREET Phone Central 73aq m= & WwW Auto- 4 | in the bulld- SEe@IES HUP MOBILE EtG ‘ Finer Eight Performance Is Not To Be Had New Series Hupmobile Still Further Invades the Higher-Priced Field The tremendous success of this Hupmobile Eight has a deeper significance than you might grasp at first thought. It means in the fewest possible words that Hupmobile has in- vaded and conquered the high- est possible fields of motor performance and overturned the high-priced precedents which have always governed that field. Eight-in-line cars have always been the goal of those who want- ed the utmost, because they pro- vided a power flow and riding ease attainable in no other type. Hupmobile — always conceded by the entire industry to be a master in engine and chassis de- sign—with a world-wide reputa- tion for soundness and satisfac- tion—evolved a year ago a straight eight which was a reve- lation to those who had always before paid the high-price pen- alty for’superior eights. In the hands of 15,000 owners it has sought out and surpassed UPMOBILE EIGHT ' in brilliant action, oily smooth- ness, and economy, every straight eight it encountered. | The new series renders this com- as even more emphatically avorable to Hupmobile. There is nothing the costliest eights can do that is not matched and surpassed in Hupmobile behavior. It has precisely that complete blending of power impulses one into another, which has made the straight eight stand alone and apart from all other cars in velvety action. 3 ¥ The straight eight principle con- tains within itself the very high- est possibilities in motoring— but straight eights, like sixes or jours, can be brilliant, indiffer- ent or commonplace in translat- ing these principles into qualities of performance. Hupmobile has translated that principle into the most brilliant possible performance. There is not an eight power New Series plant in existence more soundly engineered than this, nor a per- formance program which can surpass it. Ordinary eights dwindle into insignificance in comparison— extraordinary eights can do no more if they can do as much, in every essential of get-away, soit- ness, silence, sustained power and speed, and economy of operation. ThenewseriesHupmobile Eight comes to you as the closest ap- proach to perfection the eight chassis has attained—designed, bodied, finished and trimmed with a richness appropriate to its mechanical excellence. It comes to you likewise with a reassurance of first cost and a modesty of daily outlay on gas and oil which constitutes it the engineering triumph otf the year. Every enthusiastic anticipation these strong statements may arouse wiil be brilliantly borne out by any demonstration or comparison you wish to make. THE NEW HUPMOBILE SIX SEDAN is a big, beautiful, five - passenger, four-door car, with balloon tires and four-wheel brakes, at a remarkable price. 2000 GRAVOIS “EP ROERRBAN PEALERS faliinaville, 7 Last st Tartits, i} Bellewille. Fit Fdwardsviita, 1! Mo... and St. ( hariesa, Mo bFestus, Mo... De Soto, Mo ss ‘an tnion, Mo =chnetwdter mf Peters, srrtinte \ioter Malens... e } hieinbard feresan 7 WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 19TH AND LOCUST “_LGBLRBAN (;reenville Moter (Co Hammond Motor (ar (Co Riley Motor Ce Jenny (rarage canal ‘-undlach Moter (o ._._. Moore & Shimpsugt DEALERS (sreenrtile, Cranite City, es f entralis. Highiand, ( colombia, Alton, & .. Now on Display at the Automobile Show and by Hupmobile Dealers H -F | - »@ line o setion em Se, Two spark plugs are em-| door-step lamps, nition. : pyed tn each ng mance even tufted upholstery ST.LOUIS POST-Ol three Notable Enginee oeiyatures on New Mari “ te oe — ble Fire Ignition, Three-Way Oil and Chassis ‘“Self-Lubricator” oul os 15 Marmon Models. ce -—— —_ iw - — es os Mar-. more noteworthy th 4 the formance of Marmonm | the the years past, andeine are the. which Marmon The new Marmon : years and tor automatically and” impor- | lubricates all wearing! improve- surfaces of the c | lubricated by hand. required ts a push © The Marmon “th another imy new mods 's prac tically opr mF ae | purifyer, include a Vic ‘Oria development, a five-passen- nasst ssengt }- pa yen ¢ Marmon = Ca! . ong Marmon i¢ a new system Oo »odying double fire| h cylinder, the plugs! tains, foot rests, y _ Increased cases, smoking seta | ously. - 5 MIS 3 SUES AN sn Standard Six, Big} ee ounted on Standard Six, | New “Model 70,”" | @ Weber en, ve a — un ‘ry «ieee dies, with § Cc tra-sport le tops. The 4 ‘ t hee's. Vi 4 ¢ Six and Special SiM——12 | Guceg. ts Comin S Models. 1 ‘ - Closed : | Big Willys- types on three | Three lines of sixes 4 esis constitute the peat cy | four-cylinder cars a debaker automobiles, of fs = | Willys-Overland, and Motor ¢ a! Co. q|cble in 13 styles. In Of these, 14 seal pee ally at the show will -emainin : - “Se acne pe! he duplex oF tae! oa a a n ‘| upper structure, | Bis rted half a minute and | * rigidly ‘COmmSs losable in hail « , , re a roadsters with collap- | Curely pipet r¢ ‘and road swerve, and ehrea cheamate ae six, of 113% inches. FE 2 ' quer, the streamline ¢€ ndard six and special six, which dee ided Sem er, price and size stands be-) car 1s ne hii: b | big six and the standard | sible wind resistane ly built. automobile. departure in | The engine of thes . for the year. | incorporates several f wide use of colors, Now| provide smooth and ail three chassis come | flow of power. The dua] shades. ‘are carried forward > said to be nothing! front end of the about the tones. They| right side. Here t not gaudy. There | header, having been in the sport cars, and they assist in ¢ rnachines do not! ing the gasoline cha@ in the intake well, feature cars {s a big; primer charge of phaeton, known make easier starting This model Is er. They are controll with ver- on the dash ‘ ermilion A the in- le ‘enry-one pods uter. s. The t. ro st’ les rw) \* ' en roe iS a distinct ’ ' r;lebaker grou rt duplex “The S| pished in smoked gray, striping and hile combining sure advantages of the duplex, alr of the sport riff it ee bearing sures smooth engine all speeds. ' A feature of the By new model is the ¢ e ,on the propeller 8s ' tached to the eme action holds the b war position placed. ener sport sue three- | Included tn the ar Deeneer duplex Teeeeeeeeee roent is the windshie ventilator, dome nger sport roadster with widn se Yen bears the jaunty In the big aix line are these cars: ‘en-passenger sedan and 0ber- Mm, five-passenger brougham, P-passencer club coupe, duplex phaeton, . eT ser ase lights, artillery w ine ane ae natura! wood finish, five-passen- }°% curtains in the ‘ and one-piece win duplex duplex} The oil rectifier, In the special six @-passenger sedan, coach, five-passenger eton, th: - s e Raeton, ¢ ree passenger tures of the Will adser, ‘three-passenger SPOFt/ Ge is = device th padster five-passenger brougham | °”” aster, ABE arene ,entire oil supply ats thre e-) issenger victoria. i must pass elim : +3 tan ‘ ; he | , In the standard six line are the) 94. impurities mre-Dassenger sedan, five-passen~ | erined oil to the Bay 7195 MANCHESTER = Coach five-passenger duple:? ree-passenger duplex. The 66 series, W passenger sport ype ne ee mG ’ ‘a = , TAivVAa a cnuee aa ane bore and 4% inch | chassis frame is © seven and a half f two inches wide by «ross members idity. The Overland horsepower L-head aks ‘body styles, the hes ntrol on: 1? touring, are availa ries. 4 The Overland for ‘tured as the world sedan with 3-speed e° oy - rr Aster thrae BaAster wit! clu ‘hese three lines have for which and bodies. natic spark ad- rake lever on the room, tires, fa, enders . front seat (3 ‘ and gaso- | l rane? ine * ° standard. o VROLET DEALERS LAY ' onda PL UTOMOBILE SHOW MORSE TO PRES LANS FOR AUTOMOB | ' theeting of the St. | tl gn frie’ Associa- | liotel, plans; An American @ ‘le automobile | clation committee! «- advertising ciprocal emerge decided that a will meet at De how the|24.. Matt F. Me sales promo- | ger of the Aute uld hold a&/| Missour!, chairmas tee, will preside. This committe probably place _ system of rec! lic | road service be | affiliated A. AG [nited States, r member of an Aj sold during the. part of the cou \. MacCarthy, pres- | from a club in “t. Louis Chevrolet | country in wii ation, says this can | need of road hel lin St. Louis. ra hl, who h bh ls °T , atin Ps the Enamel USED CAR BY C has foineaé the gales) A trpographtc We; 8hne-: Camps. » — ‘ salesmen and : the factory to; les organization -* * Flint Chevrolet Co. | 5. : ENS USED CAR SALES ROOM Sunday’s automo hYe4 Cars ex ver. ‘‘o has !* appear that © lasto, .. &* Sales room at 4867 ‘which opened @ ‘nus, where tt will sell! at 2978 Locust marr The Easton! Cherrole! dester ~ Pa * ts in charge of Harry | fact, G. M. Be ‘is tin addition to the used! tributer of Ch "ment at the present! and one of the ; : # Tua te . “ ‘ hevrolet Pened » ‘Tusively,

Page 39

T0 meriy ; aes eaN0 Moon AV mee 310 AULOMObIla Show is fo |] an advanced type Sitlaman 4 le ca 7 | ; bay Fas ‘ » : . it Od woady Of which is Simila ormer (to that of a town Car, Tha M . ‘ ] Sa i? ianca hlaS a Custon : °on eesti th | om built, by ad Willough) y, finished in jot black by. Y striping on hoa 1? ! i) { Phys Upholstery j . > ’ v. . . ~* ~ . % 0 . . ’ ae oe rted Laidlaw broad. ile the Interior = )h- tits ; } ’ ard Varg ri - Oi ©oioOniail, flat chased desje ny ; Yt Pee £3 e ‘.. ry & imum finish. The Window reg : iat »i° erank is } > | u- K handles and Pu! donor } andle b ? Uil-ty ia ; aa Ss iave ivory ™Ma nee acre | 4Chory a + ~ _ MOON SALAMANCA MODEL CAPS HAS BODY BY WILLoUGuBy +4 @ “ tures of ft} ——.., 999 POLISH The Million-Dollar Shine We have some coml territory in Wissouri Write for ing i. OTM ation See our display at the Auto She Pr. G. QUINN, Distributop 1421 LOCUST STREET é Touis, Mo. Phone Central 738g St. » 4 ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + on wal atures on 4 he new Mar- ' els OF 19 mod 1 be shown by the, ipo pile Co., are on the. ! on chassis of 156- dard pase on which Marmon | ch wh mated for years and | v includes many lmpor- | nich Be engineering improve- |. st 2 we ding amons the new yutstan ere five new mode Is | ee at practically open car | ) ene These include a ‘Victoria. , four passengers, a five-passen- | required is a push on a plunger. | Ore soundly 5, NOF a per- which can indle into mparison— can do no as much, in t-away, soit- ined power conomy of mobile Fight closest ap- bn the eight 1— designed, nd trimmed Opriate to its ce. =wise with a cost and a utlay on gas stitutes it the of the year. anticipation 2ments may liantly borne nstration or ish to make. 7195 MANCHESTER DEALERS - reas trreenville, it, her we i Uranite City, il. fentralia, Tl. Highland, Jf. ‘bso eeu (olombina, Wi! Alton, Ill, »bile Dealers a five-passenger brou- | a two-passenger coupe and | gen-passenger sedan. There 1s eo Be | g line of Marmon de luxe 5e-| and sedan-limousines for | and seven passengers. — oe open type Marmons are n-| nged—a low-slung, racy speed- r for two passengers, a five-pas- er phaeton a . 1 a aoneng Marmon = im- sane is a new system of | uation embodying double fire | ’ jon. Two spark plugs are em-| ed in each cylinder, the plugs ng simultaneous! y. Increased | , eleration, a performancs even. —— RTDEBER OFFERS ; nd a seven-pas- | ~ TYPES OF BODIES founted on Standard Six, Big Six and Special Six——12 Closed Models. 2 ee tt aie Twenty-one body types On three | beesis constitute the line of | mdebaker automobiles, of which Weber Motor Car Co. is dis- | uter. Of these, 12 are closed | ‘The remaining nine are en in two styles—the duplex | fies, with steel upper etructure, | osable in haif a minute, and ra-sport roadsters with collap- ble tops. The three chassis are big = six. sndard six and special six, which s power, price and size stands be- een the big six and the standard There is a distinct departure in »Studebaker group for the year. is the wide use of colors. Now el on ail three chassis come | mved in dua] shades. There is said to be nothing! bright, but not gaudy. ‘There'! asport touch in the sport cars, teven these machines do not i *- dignity. One of the Report duplex phaeton, ‘The Sheriff.” This model is Rished in smoked gray, with ver- tion striping and vermilion e's. While combining the in- mire advantages of the duplex, barsthe jaunty air of the sport af} . ¢ -¢ 4c “ Sad feature cars aw —* big Known Inthe big alx line are these cars: M-passenger sedan and 0ber- five-passenger brougham, Passenger club coupe, seven- | wenger duplex phaeton, five- menger sport phaeton, three- | enger duplex roadster and ree-passenger sport roadster with Uapsible top In the special six line are the, five-passen- Rcoach, five-passenger duplex | fon, three-passenger duplex) miker, three-passenger sport dster, five-passenger brougham | M three-passenger victoria. hthe standard six line are the | Passenger sedan, five-passen- coach, five-passenger duplex Mion, three-passenger duplex, ister, three-passenger sport ister, with collapsible top, and, three-passenger country club one ¢ ; passenger sedan, ~- — All cars tn these three lines have fi-sizq halloon tires, for which tring gear, fenders and bodies designed; automatic spark ad- ar ¢° ? arlkine Pai NiGl S brake lever on the ry Peive more front seat room, t tine Ants 1 7 : ; hii ‘+ { uaiiQO} OT} the steering Dj) wei 4 \fOr air , aa Biine : , cleaner and gaso- 1i@r nw +o = - ~' are standard. PHCVROLET DEALERS LAY TLS FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW —=- "+ “ " Treetinge of the St. am) _ “"evrelet Dealers’ Associa- a Satler Hotel, plans| hon eh med for the automobile | a ' extensive advertising | ‘Pil, |? tt as adi cide qd that ck ‘Ore the show the ¢ ye - 7 t Motor Co. sales promo- "“ 4+ ’ rai iinent would hold a “ME Of Chawra? } | dn LEYrolet Bare smen and SB xe er) : . Bee ho. +} ; j rol Me entire Sales organization | mt Dronce . Saie's - essen ' set In ¢}. _ "ethods of seiling cars Sd 4 VeSeat the factory to| hg Preeans =) | public | Woe m " eee me sold during the Harola we x "Told K. Ma Carthy, pres- “16 St. Louis Chevrol S Association, > e c ; . oe ee . SAavs Liiis Can Fa 7 te 7: “Caled in sf. Laouis. ae ne , who has been ‘ive for the Durant | Bbn, ~ has joined the sales| ef the Fine Chevrolet Co. Is USED CAR SALES ROOM: The rye | R SALES ROOM, hevrole i‘o has “Ded a }. : “eo Basten ‘*TS® sales room at 4867 | 4 enue, where tt will sell | Sapir exclusively, The Facton! ty Piace tg in charce of Harrv Tt ts in ada 4 | 24ition to the used | ”? Ane ; are ’ in ‘mene nt the 4 gree a7 16 present |! ' tains, foot rests, robe rails, vanity ieble in 13 styles. 'are carried forward right side. and they assist in drying and heat- ‘must pass, eliminating dirt and duced at the show last vear, has | tured as the world’s lowest priced sedan with 3-speed transmissien. }cOuntry in which he may have ema more noteworthy than the per- formance of Marmon engines in the years past, and increased gas- | oline economy are the results. The new Marmon self-lubrica- tor automatically and efficiently | lubricates all wearing or bearing surfaces of the chassis formerly lubricated by hand. All that is} The Marmon “three way” oil purifyer, another important new development, removes’. abrasives, fuel oil, water yapors and carbon from the engine oil In a simple, fool-proof manner. The distinctive Marmon frame is continued. This is of exclusive design, of deep, box-like construc- tion. and of massive strength. The running boards are of pressed steel and hoteriveted to the side members, serving as “side bump- ers.”’ Balloon tires are standard on all models. Silk toggle grips, reading lamps, door-step lamps, silk roller cur- cases, smoking sets and smartly tufted upholstery are provided. eee WILLYS-QVERLAND HAS 3 SES AND A FOUR ——- New “Model 70,’’ Just Mmtro- fay in effect the policy of eliminating | Moon cars for 1926 has been re- | shell. The arrow is not terminated the yearly model idea. designed and a cover hag been! @bruptly at this point, but spreads out } European Touch Lent by Deft Touches—Arrowhead Ef- fect on Roadsters. —_———- In the Moon cars for 1826 basic; pearance of the fenders. lines have been retained In keep- | ing with the new engineering policy | much longer and more graceful; location formerly occupied by a'the Oakland and Pontiac sixes. | bed ° | ; | er t v -| eep which lends curope ef- mouldi: ree Notable Engineering BODY CHANGES IN MOON dustry. et fact. The Gee there ee pier ae the cowl and hood and New Marmon ble Fire Ignition, Three-Way Oil Purifier and Chassis “Self-Lubricator” on All 15 Marmon Models. | This offset eventually The Moon Motor Car Co. for sev- Shorter and wider. eral years has advocated and had! |forms an arrowhead with its apex All chassis sheet metal in the “t the rear end of the radiator The shape of the radiator shell added which conceals the gasoline into a three quarter inch of the Moon cars for 1926 has been | tank and the rear frame horns, giv- | ™oulding running down the front improved by deepening the rad-|ing & much neater appearance to edge of the hood, thus giving lator. The fenders have a deeper |the rear of the car. eat and distinctive appearance at P ‘ crown and an increase of an inch Mouldings have been eliminated — point. in width, while the substitution of on all Moon roadster models. Oakland ns newenntnie: moulding for the raised center! which gives the car a distinctive Approximately 600 employes will panel has added much to th® ap-/ wuronpean effect. This effect is bea added in the next two months |achieved by offsetting tha body to the 3000 at the Oakland Motor made panels at approximat®ly the sama Car o.. Pontiac, Mich., producing Anderson, Ind. — —_ —o ~ 4432-4434 Olive St. The front fenders are Roof 8-Valve in Head for Fords 62 miles per hour, 40 brake horse power, 32 miles per gallon gas. Ford specialties manufactured by Laurel Motors Corp., Distributed by Startdard Auto Service. R. E. Baker, Prop. Phone Delmar 1551 SEE OUR LAHIBIT AT THE SHOW duced, Is Companion to | Big Willys-Knight. | Three lines of sixes and a line of | four-cylinder cars are shown bs | Willys-Overland, and are obtain- Interest gener- | allv at the show will center in the new line, the “Seventy” Willys- | Knight Six. This new model has | 'a rigidly constructed chassis, Se- | 'curely braced to prevent side sway | and road swerve, and a wheelbase | of 1131, inches. Finished in lac- |: quer, the streamline design of this car is molded to give the least pos- ‘sible wind resistance in a compact- | ly built automobile. The engine of the new “Seventy ! incorporates several features which provide smooth and uninterrupted low of power. The exhaust gases around the front end of the engine to the Here they enter the header, having been slightly cooled, lumers. Vaporize the ing the gasoline charge. in the intake well, primer charge of gasoline and | make easier starting in cold weath- | er. They are controlled by a switch | on the dash A seven bearing crankshaft in- Sures smooth engine operation at all speeds. Pan : _~F 5 wm te? ; A feature of the braking of this new model is the equalizing spring on the propeller shaft, which is at- | tached to the emergency brake. Its ! action holds the brake in whatever | position placed. | | Included in the variety of equip- 'ment is the windshield wiper, cow] | ventilator, dome and parking lights, artillery wood wheels of | natural wood finish, three silk ro}]- er curtains in the sedan, stop light and one-piece windshield. The oil rectifier, one of the fea- tures of the Willys-Knight model 66, is a device through which the entire oi] supply of the engine other impurities and returning the refined oil to the oil pump The 66 series, which was intro- a sleeve valve motor with 31% bore and 4% inch stroke. The chassis frame is of pressed stee) seven and a half inches deep and two inches wide and is by e«ross members for idity. The Overland mx has a 406. horsepower L-head engine. Two body styles, the sedan and the touring, are available in this ae. ries. reinforced Sreater rig. The Overland four se@an ts feq- MORSE TO PRESIDE AT A. A. A, COMMITTEE MEETING | an Automobile Asso- | national! re- | ciprocal emergency road will meet at Detroit Feb. 23 and -4. Matt F. Morse, general mana- ger of the Automobile Club of Missouri, chairman of the commit- tee, will preside. An Amer} ciation committee on “ws Sery lee This committee will discuss, and |- prohahbly piace into effect, system of reciprocal some | emergency | road service between the many affiliated Compare UICK’S POSITION as leader, through the years, has been so forcibly demon- strated that Buick is recognized the world over as the Standard of Comparison. Buick’s superior quality, so easily discerni- ble at the time'of purchase, is increasingly _ apparent during long and continued use. Buick cars are always fairly priced at the factory and, equally important, at St. Louis. Excessive delivery charges and exorbitant time payment rates are not permitted. And Remember Buick ownership is the one motor car investment. that is not depreciated by frequent price changes. The familiar phrase “as good as the Buick” suggests that you make comparisons in your Own way; and the Motor Show this week offers an exceptional op- portunity. Comparison should include the experi- ence of actual driving behind the wheel. You will then fully appreciate Buick’s famous slogan:— ‘When Better Automobiles are Built’: Buick Will Build Them”’ Schnure Motor Co. 2938-50 Olive St. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1417 19th Se., Granite City, IIL Kuhs Buick Co. Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. East Side Buick Co. th Se. &. Ot. Louis, Iii. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3456 S. Grand Boul. | West Side Buick Auto Co. ' >.) . ingshighway and McPherson Vesper Buick Auto Co. Lindcli at Grand f A. 4 ‘rand Bou * 1 WALT AN i H Ve i} : ti ee me ee —_— ie Ee ee » NR eee eee = ce re — ee ee ee — a = - —_ . — - : —- — ~ os ~ — — - — ao. - —— = a TE aa - — - — A Lae RR mae ner ne Seticocmnattedinn: anediae Ea ee aewrees a SR NN A LL A TT a A tm ~ Ce eee EE A RRR NO ele te a ——— a eR art —Seo A RTE RR tS RS ET A ET taper: SUL tec Rg et ser RENN Nag Pt Aline. naindiban sade pa eprint Neg a ceo ai fw wwe “ ‘ a eae ea A ns bate ret aninh iateae oor ~ De a Se At enue iy ds a aap . Ce eee te SAM fine eR art — — My ey ae . AGEN ONE CA, ap oom treacle * < « 4 NP tees ie ea oe Sl SOD OF Om ona . 7 s abana come rey " : Ti . ai ee hy + celta acetate dabemededinh nalietrenemtenh« anaden eet a ay “hth; yee tal “om a -. . ap ct NAO 9 te ee, oe 0 om PIS GLOMUS TS Liens se VAUD tas tee eae Meee eee ae meet ee ee eee Cae eee : - © youth Mares ihe NT OLN URN OR EA ae OL ce ere

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 WHICH ? On All New Reo Cars EE ae EE: a “Split Second Braking” Is Feature of Safety: Control -— Reo Body Lines Slightly Changed. BAKED UER ENAMEL LA INTSH FINISH Here Is what a great many folks are doing to get their NEW car. DURAL The jates?’ model of the Reo., change is the position of the far They are bringing them to me. Call, phone or write for particulars. which is shouan by the Kardell : whic has been moved forward - Motor Car Co... ig the «eda: Re- two and a half inches and iow- De age a ge Nn ht ie J C KEMPF 4455 Manchester. Avenue peemsetin hate heen mede in both | ered so. that it « ompletely covers fe ete ie ath “ 8 3 boéy and chassis by leo. outstand- the core of the radiator with its ac- The new Gardner eight-in-line roadster, made in St. Louis by the Se ee ee NE among the mechanical devel- tion Gardner Motor Car Co., which also makes the Gardner six. opments being the newls designed Other slight changes also make pence —_ ———————— | t» , 4€0 Bafety control. — | aii a , | the Paige the switch is so ar- of the tgnition tpg — y ent-Minded. ‘incidental locks to prevent the and the Se . St 1 ft e . os ag page ig Jewett and absent-minded owner from leaving ranged that turning the key to cut gear. andar ear Shit Style in This Gardner Roadster | ine Btise re cauipped with “co-, bis car unlocked. On the Jewett) = Spe cial—Dunlop Bal are ei 29X4.40....... $130 Mason Volunteer 30X3 44 Clin..... $9. BRAUN-DOYLE-AMMAN TIRE Distributors Mason Cord Tires 1702-04 Pine St. Phone Garfiglg SERVICE STATION DUNLOP CUSH I SOLID TRUCK TIRES On 4 hand brake. with handsome belt if this becomes necessary. The | A permanent visor is formed by | . ae , | ~ Ps > 4 - . 2 e 1 ’ ¢ - ’ re hy, ‘ «> 7 . i lewis + rpoet ." ; ; ‘ _ mueKei-piated throw iever, has been fah is how driven directly from @ continuation of the top. A newly | instalicd on this closed model and rewly designed camshaft. the lat- will be sta } ‘ } 9 paSsS- | te feature esultin . Tas . a brakes on the new models so that the rear are completely covered by tend a meeting of Reo dealers and Leads the World 27 Motor Car alue ‘qual pressure ie automatically ex- | continuations of these parts. Salesmen in thig territory. Phey rf . _— or + n 3 } Tot erted on either brake drum lhere is also a new type of spare Were guests of the Kardel] Motor, ~ amin n¢ 6+ - seer lpn apc ate sameness AB. pense steels a eee . — . . . ee . ception a ~ Te Pe ea ere a ithe a were pe rin “SF aeae? Tact ie ae : so ng ® f neler ae NOES COIS il. Hiabathe wipe a te a 5 A Ra by s a2 5H, Bakes #. Si rs, oh, nd ' a a iss aca at, at a ate ey BD Mor sds Cates «ie. Re re on Se Re aiae on me Z In redesigning the safety contro]. tire carrier in the rear and new Car Co. Reo distributer, and its Iteo engineers have also changed hood fasteners. associate dealers in Eastern Mis- e gear shift action to make the The most important change in souri and Southern Jiinois- The, ‘a hift of the standard type. the body design is lengthening the meeting and a “pep” dinner were i. portan! mechanical hood 24 inches and slight now held at H{ote) Statler last evening. ig Pe ee BO OCOCOIO TAR SQUARE . cooooonon SUPPLY Coe No 2 Ways About It The right way to concentrate all your purchases at STAR SQUARE stores and then you can’t go wrong. Volume buying; business methods that “aed hitsihe tee ann ale UU \\UaNanarenterriyeagnann \ a «regs pnp aN NUTT aq WAU ane as ea ae ae a yrs Cn IR A ip PP akin dy EC RRR ae 5 ee =i cut corners on useless, overhead; all mean sstill y= lower prices for you. Think this over, then F24= mae Look for the STAR SQUARE Store in Your SS 1 7 : ™ a: Ih ~ Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest to You “Sg OPENING In Maplewood—7184 Manchester Av. NEXT WEEK @ STAR SQUARE'S M7 th Money-Saving Store An Amazing Sgle of : ‘ Sy Greater Power a eRESTOS External Brakes FORDS J Smoothness If your brakes grab and chatter, or if your brakebands wear out quickly, you need Royal Ray- bestos External Brakes. By acting directly on the brake drums, External Brakes relieve the strains on the axle, universal joint and transmission, and also saves wear and tear on tires. Royal Ray- bestos External Brakes are firm and positive in action, fit perfectly, release easily, and will outlast your Ford. Quickly and easily installed. No cutting, machine work or special tools necessary. | W \.\\ SS. Quietness ' ‘ enn Sr ie tel aS : eae ie 5 Oa EA Re NR ees: Pe Me ee eT ae ae ea bleh i 1 on ee ; ‘ Sd PCS RR OMNI Sc Gio Tarai stall pans ei dk thade WRG 3 dik ae Gee 2 oe “, rs rt . ?: “| > bs iz Feo 2 “ Ob ee om . oS ” A, aan ee ae p er er ees “ Spa a - eer eereeerecenece eee eee eR eK KK OF eee ee Ke gr 3660 CRAND 682) 5143 Delmar BR} a ae “tate Streets, Mic TROFOLITAN NASH -0. iileas Past St. Louis. 1, sate natagi 5032 GRAVOLS AVE. ST. LOUIS COUNTY AUTO co. LAMB NASH COMPANY SOUTH SIDE NASH COMPANY 30860 Claytea, Mo oes ee 4728 Gravois Av., St. Louis, Mo. DOLAN NASH CO St. Leuis County, Me. HARTMAN—NASH—SERVICE , CHAS. G. LUFT & SONS, In read 64065 Maar ’ ce. 2 lester Av. Alien, Li oe. oe “ie “a designed ventilator Nes flush with} e andard on all Fe ter : 4 et 8 40» oar and is osecsiill Senger car models in the future, operation of the engine. by a new contro! [or ft} conmyente ‘ of those who Adjustment a tappets nee aleé o ane ere partial to and-brake equip been facilitated by a slight change men n design REO OFFICIALS COME TO Be cmer.| ow nesciictts arepart of ene ATTEND DEALERS’ MEETING bie i nternal expanding electrical equipment. They include - KE. Eldridge a®®stant general rakes. is equipped with a ratchet an improved system of dimming. ee oe ee e ) Mat the brakes may be left Fenders and running board skirts ®4'©8 manager. and H. T. hgh proved irmiy “set” when desired are of new design and have been ®&dvVertising manager, of the Reo | A brake equalizer has been pro- so changed that the springs in Motor Car Co. of Lansjng, Mich | f+ .* Nash Presents a New Advanced Six 4-Door Sedan at $15 $995 1. 0b. factory Don’t fail to inspect Nash’s newest CW. cess—the ~~ *s A RRR A \Vavt pane * SS RAA AAA A TLL WN Way ‘Mid ~s & TT f -=-A AS A\\\\Y\NN \S* 4 TAs \ hy .' a A\\y si °' —— eer ——st ail! _—* ae “Enclosed Car” MOTOR Now Nash has solved the problem of pro- smoothness, quietness and flexibility, thru the viding power, speed, acceleration, quietness _ entire range of speed and power— Nash has and long life, in a passenger car engine from _literally re-created former standards. The thoroughly remarkable “pick-up” of this Reversing general engineering custom which new “Enclosed Car” motor is vividly evident developed the motorto the opencar standard when you realize that it flashes from stand- of needs, Nash has created a motor which _ still to peak-speed in 23% less elapsed time Yet it is so economical that consumption of Larger—and with 25% more power—this fuel has not been increased one iota. Rand. Merve he A278 PAINT UP! CLEAN UP - Sedan the brilliant “liveness” and sparkling And the design is such that with normal usage. on Bale at $2.25 | on Sate $13.4 5 PEERLESS responsiveness that has hitherto identified you may expect the mileage to mount well up | at. | PRODUCTS the finest kind of touring car action. into five figures before you give the motor the slightest thought beyond ordinary cafe F. o. B. FACTOM Louis, Mo. HEINTZ NASH COMPANY 3108 iIkerp Avy. ™!. Louts. Me HENSIEK-NASH SALES AND SERVICE bs 6104 Olive Sireet Read. 2 University City, Mo mF BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE a Affica, Me. , aNvew ‘Imperial 80” He Fighty-Mile-an-Hour Car Added — Cords bein ¥ ads the CPrysic’ g. M. Berry. Ine-. » and ag with a 92-horsepower | along the lines of power, ani o9-mile-an-hour car. model in the six I ne, 38 Oe ae ie oe | Poadster, the “9s” & The “S0”-is in s'& body typ _ing car, club Cougs phaeton, roadster, coupe, five and | four-door sedan. ee t0 Chrysler design with epectal | through drilled r gesizne ' gystem ; heat in impr sees : | +e fumer to make cold-weather) made since the 1 j etarting easier. Among the ~~ Pe Land is strongly made and braced | trom the crankcam j ae ‘They're not p Bon a Cleveland six “Honeymoon | gytomobiles are Saclight, which is to be exhibited by’ the Cleveland Motor Sales Co. ott the St. Leulis automobile show. . +? - "? a si *The car is « coupe on a Cleveland) 5 00) stutt/) ae "3g Six chassis, and the fitments, : sh : 9 ® Wire from motsture, heat, er and high +e fag JS de : “e a wy . cee Chrysler Lines at ; Known Chrysler “70” and “58,” V of Automobiles. — — - Seeainaiiees eee ‘ysier Imperial “S. br a series of cre for the first time, : that it is unusually The Chryrsler- draulis four-whgel- the others being has been improw ~~ new o i-* . exhibited line shown by 79" and the “58”. _and the drums on the chrysler ‘ “go” {9 a develop-| been made larger, rial i + is The Impe ae Chrysler has brow ant of the “7°, with refinements dition to ite 68 al ey faprovements and greater ries—a two-p passenger sedans and sedan; The engine of thi wen passengers &* | eae ymousine ““ | force feed to all m gtments and equipment crankshaft to all é thness of operation, quiet) bearings. puget Ths engine has life in the engine are @s- | | and long ankshaft, | Mist crankshaft, gured bY & ow ' connecting rods, @: iquely balanced; force-feed en-| to al! parts that lubrication, and a new type the crankshaft af e aiston of special design. necting rods and oe power plant has a specially | ere matehed tela i ’ a carburetor, air cleaner, ounce. tear and gasoline filter, a new | Changes in tl of employming manifold | gre proadiy st 4 oving carburetion and | merous refine ©) fi The frame is of unusual depth | Purolator, wile R CAMPERS ~~ = MOTOR CAMPERS 57TH Evervthing One Could Wish | TOD on Camping Trip Provided Fon Special Cleveland Coupe. . -@ belne put tn them now that Finishing touches are being p in & remark ae - to make the heart there any truth flutter wth particularly in ‘reductions. Car manufactu ting in the same used to-—they are ~_# of 2 a Sagcia, Ps & Cai ofa motor camper ; sistant general @ } ® yi? } r} rs vy imcluding at } aititla bh ul, are y! Flint factory. fhe Leeser Motor Top and Body : , , “Compared wit (“orporatiol of VW i h } . Se W ie- Co Y ident Mr. Scott goes og ever ‘ Presit bi Le T) pan turtle back lifts on tomobile industry hinges to reveal a hair stuffed box-| UVe value for the niaftress in two sections, with pil- lay. brie: pee : iows and soft. wool blankets—a | get better bu ci rea hed. which ean be gotten + cars and better. ready for use by three moves and | for far less mon ) atr three minutes. for the com ee e, hard-rid How the Bed Is Made Up. veh ichen Sane ‘T inged seat of the coupe vehk es of P . is raised and turned forward, then | “The average doubled back in the middle on /| advance In the ® kin ef ic -— —— lengthwise hinges, making a rest ( === ip for pillows. Sliding the back } " cushion upward, so that it fastens VISIONS agains! 4 rear of the car, guto- , matically releases a board which CHAN 7) drops in place level with the rear floor aif the ear orn WwW jlie hh tile Triat- > tress res@. The small section of; | in S the mattress is pulled forward Present Main the and, behold, a real hed, Back Streets 49 j 3; wide and full six feet Cseneration, doors of the coupe was un- usual ide. The right door con-| tains a fulding table and desk. The} According to # left, when op@ed, can be made’ president of the ints +t ari ssing room by a cun- Co., any prophet ning arrangement of sliding rods | 7 _ age, anda {s farm With curtains Radio Set Installed. | going on in the On tlie richt side of the instru- yjeualize several ment board is mounted a detach- | -oing to happ able Atwater-Kent radio set In States. t} opposite, 18s & Broadway in built cabinet containing th! gereet in Philad loud eneaker The arrangeme, ue in Cleveland enables one to use the radio @8 | io. jn Chicame well at night after the bed 18 4). main streeen me ln ne the day. . past gerne ratio T eft pear corner 1s a cab- streets of the Inet, { ppearance matching the Jordan says. Othe; ntaining first ald kit. “The depart and ¢ t articles complete. “depend for their ea 4 , r of car, under the upon the myri . carries a ducoed came to a certal tras nS is a : >-galion shopping, will } . With @ de- spread all overt f bat} A large just as the ba ; - ; c folds ba‘ oa G and the drug ; , rrier. On the! spread. t two disappearing | ewrne street cam} just an incubate Bo . , - devised and 80 prospects, will Compact! rringed is this COM- shes hack stres ; nd] camping A@rfang®’- nyes for siow Tri ’ ess ang ufm- and pedestrian t'g ordinary CaMDP- .¢nemselves 2008 xe ' avolded Hudson and The ible addition to the’ york. along tie Ord ry ¢ a small water- gefphia, along Proof fhe right running! tand and fer @ x dishes. and cook- jake Michigally «frigerator, Camp {pn Chicago. Bion partments. “There will T sliding stecrlbg problem in the, eld cleaner, and efties because tH ent. At front and through tun rear ‘loon bumpers,. with in by fleet tam agen rd ends be allgwed to Nil . duco finished, hand the street Car , 4 to high luster. The chassis rapidly moving ‘i P L-grs the wheels pigskin never step em¢ s be wit pea-green hubs and let off passenge : "and the skirts also pig-| “Acros® Ge “ | ver body is rookie , to coast end ~~ ““S the upper double iight’ gulf there will ey Frees The molding is pea- well Dullt and ween y cold stripe. |to carry & om : horigontal door pan-/ is far beyond on an 1-painted in colors, in present gene T he On one side,.*“The “Everything nae on the other, (lot will Moves ~—nce of ‘Seven Veila” of passengers a o iterigr upholetery'ts by bus or try ., '? Calfskin with cefling of will carry the ‘? , : ® legs} oretta. . “From now. Stndehak oS ne ae ker Wires Protected. as the street ee electrical wire in the Stu-j now the prine Fen. : “ Car is carried through a Dusses, “7 metal conduit, which pro-| “Passenge? ' damage every familly

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— JILWUID FUSI“UISFAILN MSD Advel 2i4, 1LYZbH. SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST-OISPATCH witch is so ar- of the Ignition locks the kev to cut gear. the ee Eee Stee | Wit | ° ’ ¢ - 7 . i\like the United States, might be trucks tot $9.65 OVLE-AMMAN TIRE), = ibutors Mason Cord Tires - - Imperial “80,” St. ) Phone Garfield 97 TATION DUNLOP CUsHiole SOLID TRUCK TIRES AND c hrysie! he new © . | - exhibited for the first time, ? . the Chrysler line shown by heads . the others being . Berry, Inc., G. “70” and the “58”. the - : . 1 “80" is a develop- ment of the $ god {mpro power, and engine, is an the “80” phaeton, roadster, coupe, five and yven passenger sedans @ nd sedan ymousine. These podies are built i) Chrysler design with epectal gtmenta end equipment smoothness of operation, quiet me and ong life in the engine are as- with a $2-horsepower g0-mile-an-hour car. leader of the fj carting euler. @ is strongly made and braced NOVEL AUTO FOR SARRAARRA TT Las UT HEAT 7 wd > > oS * \W\vs Tha -_ ti iN il jon Camping Trip Provided Jon Special Cleveland Coupe. a - ee FAN . 3 = \ Finishing touches are being put om a Cleveland six ‘“Tloneymoon buecial,” a car to make the heart ofa motor camper flutter wth Soe delight, which is to be exhibited PR RS BRO ES ae ee bythe Cleveland Motor Sales Co. : SE Mat the St. Louis automobile show. *The car is a coupe on a Cleveland mig Six chassis, aud the fitments, facluding a Paliman bed, are by fhe Leeser Motor Top and Body Corporation, of which FF. S. Wie- meyer is president. The entire turle back lifts on hinges to reveal a hair stuffed box mattress in two sections, with pil- lows and sft wool blankets—-a real bed, which can be gotten ready for use by three moves and In jess than three minutes. How the Bed Is Made Up. The hinged seat of the coupe eugthwise hinges, making a rest for pillows. Sliding the back cushion upward, so that it fastens against the rear of the car, auto- matically releases a board which drops in place level with the rear flor of the car on which the mat- tress res i. The simall section of the mattress is pulled forward thereon and, behold, a real. bed, “ inches wide and full six fect long The doors of the coupe was un- ually wide. The right door con- *ft, when op@ned, can be made into a dressing room by a cun- Mng arrangement of sliding rods With curtains. Radio Sect Installed. On the right side of the instru- Ment board is mounted a detach- thle Atwater-Kent radio set. In nd flexibility, thru the and power—Nash has | mer standards. ~ Mint’ ccatatning the ud speaker. The arrangement ables one to use the radio as ° er : made as during the day. otor is vividly evident ME occe cnatcuing the it flashes from stand- ther, but containing first 3% less elapsed time At the sear of bax, made the tm 4 unk rack, Which carries a ducoed Waveling trunk, 1s a 15-gallon pressure water tank with a de- lachable showe r bat] A la rege that CO : f hinged Wash-basin folds back hsumption Oo Within the tire earrier. On the} asec one iota. nie bark are two disappearing 8 cunning )y devised and so. h ; Upactly arranged is this coim- hat with normal usage. SO ghd carping arrange- “ Mat the bulkiness ang un- ge to mount well up Mghtliness Of the ordinary Camp- Ang Qquipms nt are unvojded > . h : ad you give t S motor Th Only visible addition to the d ° M Y coupe jis a small water- eyon ordinary care Pro? case On the right running oy Ntaining dishes and cook- wy utensils, a refrice rator, camp sig and food compartments, _,, “af has sliding ateerlpg seetl, Windshield cleaner. and Bandar equipn = erit At front and a? . “al arp b i. . ; a ALIOQO?} r) T7iT) | , &inhber lige? . ‘ ‘Ing ‘ I ’ with ~~ at ends. r 4 far is duco finished, hand Ubbeg to oe . a ‘ ia. luster The chassis POa-pre, ; hr seen, the wheels pigskin Own With ; Strinin. Pea-Breen hubs and | 4 7} = 4 , " } BKin ses ~ [tie Shirts aiso pige- j ry “sv IO°W « r body is rookie i hn ang 5 le upper louble light! g Pods Elfen + te —_ ' Riu 4 oi Ben wish, ‘S Moding is pea- , . A} h coi T,, stripe. Pets? Nar . F. 0. B. FACTORY BF fi. "Strow horizontal door pan. | ait Ba ’ F Otien: ) oand-paints 1 in colors, in “S +?) 2. : ‘? . . yaa ai Lil ‘T° iol Mo. Vane Of +} ; ; ' = @ ; a T) Teme seven Veils. ‘6 @ntira born inter\pr upholstery ifs thie pi tifskin with cefling of “tue leatheretta 1.6, HEINTZ NASH COMPANY SOW Ihars Av. St. Louls. Mo. HENSIEK-NASH SALES AND SERVICE L104 Olive Sireet Road. Unulversity City, Mo BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE Affion, Me. Py ata electrical wire in the Sty- o Ker Car {« carried “exible Met ey Teets ¢) fetal conduit, which pro-| att "8 Wire from moistys; ° heat ‘and Adamace ; . . | Known Chrysler “70” and “58” Makes of Automobiles. | | “70," with refinements | vyernents and greater | is in six body types A iston of special design. 7 oO. b. factory oom power plant has a specially Don’t fail to inspect Cc. W s gesigned carburetor, air cleaner, | ash’s newest motor car suc, | f oj! filter and ent : ss .a se — ' m of empioymun nani eame—the Ajax Six 4-Door | at in improving carburetion and edan—outstanding a fumer to make cold-weather $1000 field. > The frame is of unusual depth | MOTOR CAMPERS ~~ , Everything One Could Wish | eraised and turned forward, then: doubled buck in the middle on'| lainsa folding table and desk. The | kable “pick-up” of this a | her, but containing first aid kit } of passengers and freight will be) Studebaker Wi res Protected. as the street railway companies are through a/ busses. er and lighter in welght and {n (every family with syffictent means , o a Pe ‘shty-Mile-an-Hour Car Added to Well- e oe oe ae by a series of cross mix inbers so | that it is unusually rigid. The Chrysler-Lockheed hy- PO — ; ue e $1,769,266. ithought an unpromising market ad at $1.7 ‘Last year,” he continues, “we! car. a ‘ | im you uuniry as-'! C M JAPAN BUYS MANY U, S, CARS, rested trom vour country pas: ' } ars e b f 4147, ) ompany aking Marmons Is 15 Years Old | Ja Dan, an island em pire, sO un- a a — Meg be : brag ak motor | . , the number of 303, val- for American autos, but more than! Buick Radiators Drain Easily. | | 80 per cent of our automotive sup- A Buick radiator is easily; | plies come from the Untted States,” | drained by lifting the hood on the | ‘Says Hirasi Saito, Japanese Con- left side of the car and opening the | sul~General at the Port of New pet cock provided for that purpose York, It is not necessary to get under th: draulic four-wheel-braking system has been improved and- refined and the drums on all wheels have been made larger. Chrysler has brought out an ad- dition to its 58 four-cylinder se- ries—a two-passenger roadster |}along the lines of the roadster model in the six line. Besides the roadster, the ‘58’ 1s built fn tour- 'Iing car, club coupe,. coach and four-door sedan. The engine of this series delivers 08.5 horsepower. Lubrication is by Inspection and Adjustment of your Gabriel Snubbers Gabriel Snubber Sales & Service 3920 Lindell Blvd. - +; Phone Lindell 6771 force feed to all main bearings and through drilled passages in the crankshaft to all connecting- : bearings. NE-TOd | the Nordyke & Marmon Co., which The engine has a heavy ana|‘ecently celebrated its 75th anni-| rigid crankshaft, light pistons and Mise and which for 24 re | connecting rods, dynamio balance as oCen making Marmon cars. It! 'to all parts that revolve, such as started 1851 in the little two-room | the crankshaft and flywheel. Con- | factory pictured, and has grown. necting rods and piston assemblies | until today it uses for automobile | are matched to the fraction of an | manufacture the great factory, One of the oldest companies in the world making automobiles is ounce. shown above. It was in 1902 that | Changes in the Chrysler “70” the company built the first) are, broadly speaking, few, but nu- | Marmon car, which is shown at; merous refinements have been the ‘left, putting in it the first) made since the last show. ‘forced feed oiling system ever! Among the “70” features is the used in an auto. The new Marmon| Purolator, which filters all dirt! 74, shown at the right, which is! | from the crankcase ofl as the en- Widely known as one of the master gine runs. creations in the fine car field, is | Another engine feature is the distributed here by the More | alr filter. | Automobile Co. ee BETTER “STUFF” IN CARS TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE eee ae er eg “They’re not putting the stuff'ing, furniture, rent and other > in them now that they used to,” standard commodities in the las ix a remark sometimes heard when, 10 years, cannot understand wliy, ‘automobiles. are discussed. I3' this process has been reversed in| ‘there any truth in such remarks, the case of automobiles. | | particularly in view of the price! “Te he’could go behind the reductions? iscenes, however, and see a repre- Car manufacturers are not put- sentative megium-priced car made, | ting in the same stuff that they, ne would. undergo a quick change used to—they are putting in much o¢ -yind. If he could compare better stuff,’ says ©. KR. Scott, aS-) the methods of today with those sistant general manager of the'jn vogue a few short yedrs x#E0 lint factory. he would be still further impressed “Compared with other fields,’ and would begin to understand Mr. Seott goes on to say, “the au- why present Values are pos: ible tomobile industry offers superia-, “The most obvious change Is in| tive value for the purchaser's out-| manufacturing methods. (gone is - lay. The buyer of today is able to; hand work and lost inotion of all get better built cars, better looking | kinds. Instead, we see batteries cars and better performing cars; of machines and endless lines of| for far less money than he paid: conveyors doing their jobs in sec- ‘for the comparatively cumber-}|onds instead of hours, and doing | some, hard-riding, undependuble; them more accurately, vehicles of pre-war days. “The medium-priced car.of to- ‘The average man, seeing the | aay is better in every way than| advance in the cost of food, cloth-j its predecessors.”’ VISIONS COUNTRY 2 GAR OUTSHINES HORSE IN CHANGED BY AUTO ECONOMY ON AVERAGE FARM t costs $159 to board a horse so ! on the average American farm, Present Main Streets Will Be} while the operating expense of the Back Streets of Coming farmer's aufomobile amounts to Generation, Jordan Says. | $277.66 per year, according to a | farm census bulletin ‘issued by eet eaaenanaames 'the American Research Founda- According to Edward 8S. Jordan, tion. | president of the Jordan Motor Car! “While the cost of maintaining Co., any prophet who has the cour-, an automobile on the farm is 8&0 | “age, and is familiar with what is! per cent greater thun that of keep- 'gpoing on in the world today, can! ing a horse,” says the bulletin, “one car can accomplish as much ; ; as three horses in inarketing, road going to happen in the United oo. and some phases of farm States. labor: | Broadway in New York, Broad “Moreover, it @6es the work street in Philadelphia, Euclid ave-'|..i4, much less effort and Joss nue in Cleveland and Michigan ave, | of time. It can keep working all. nue in Chicago—in other words, day and still be used in the cve- the main streets of the cities of the ning. visualize several things that are past gencration—-will be the back) «sverage estimated value of an « ee | = oo streets of the coming generation, | automobile to a farmer Is $285 per Jordan says. vear. This is Ma per cent greater eary” ’ «7 , rhe department stores, which! than the actual operating cost. (ep nd for their volume of business Add: d to this area all the pleasure upon the myriads of people Who and opportunities fer social con- + i 19/ STEEL GARAGES TO BE SEEN AT SHOW LOOK LIKE WOOD in by fleet taxicabs which will not be allgwed to park anywhere, and the street cars will be replaced by | Stee] garages that look as if rapidly moving busses which will built of wed ale te be exhtbited never stop except to take on and, let off passengers. ‘ se riag 3, . ‘ Da Y ast , & “Across the oinbcagee pram 90 'Co., Main and Clinton streets. The to coast and from Canada to the! mautad Mae Made inn ene! : TTi ; . » i ae | i , gulf there will be broad highways : ae ee ete ena , 4 x alice + of ere SNAPS, ' uUusSSe I Prt ‘ ¢ wel] built and properi) neg | trusses aulhen Bs diiterss “aky- to carry a stream of traffic which | mtg adi Alle gia emgaionnlemeotted : 'ecraper construction. The special- ar bey he ination of the | of . is far beyond t ? "i lv molded siding is of heavy cop- present generation. eer re alvanized steel fin- “iverything less than a carload per-bear.ng& &a' feel, ig agen ished to have the app*arance o! + wi] » by truck. short hauls lot will move by truck, | wood aiding. at the automobile show by the Heintz Steel and Manufacturing | -~ ————- by bus or truck, while railroads | — will carry the long haul traffic. ‘there wi “ 4 “From now on the railroads will} cars, or one for each member of , f trucks just] the family. ie cattway compa: Real cstate values in outlying dis- | for tricts will continue to go up. “The downtown sections of the ' cities, from the standpoint of bus!- ; ' 11 be from three to tve | now the principal prospects 30x3'5s Reg. Cl. OLDFIELD wives FIRESTONE’S OLDFIELD wivvea CORDS $3.95 $9.95 30x3% Ex. Size. Cl. 30xn3% Ex. Size S. s..$]2-25 32x4 Ex. Size $. S..$]§-85 Other Sizes Priced in Proportien BALLOONS 2924.40 . .wanccocc nee 3125.25 sen comtuenes ee 3025.77 .cwsasemgmpes S22°9 $3u8.00 « « ccunecaue Fully Guaranteed SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 8.Grand 111 W. Leckrweeé Grand 7688 Webster 2771 We Solicit Your Mail Oréers. Doring 19238 the POST-DISPATCH newspapers combined. printed 7051 Farm Ads—@606 more ‘than the THREE other &t. Leuis YWHERE you hear of the mar- vels of the new 90-degree eight- cylinder Cadillac. Delivery records of long standing are smashed —and still the unsated public demand grows and grows. The outstanding improvements and betterments which are manifest in its enhanced beauty; its greater luxury and comfort; its finer smoothness; its increased flexibility and more thrill- ing power are the result of simplified design and advanced manufacturing, These in turn make possible the more attractive prices, which com- bined withits marvelous superiorities make the new 90-degree Cadillac the year’s sensation and the big feature of the Show. Prices range from $2995 for the Brougham to $4485 for the Custom Imperial. F. O. B. Detroit. Tax to be added. General Motors’ plas (GMAC) provides the most economical way to buy a Cadillac om payments. | NEW NINETY DEGREE Division of General Motors Corporations » OLIVER’*’CABDILLAC CQ LOCUST « LINDELL « LEONARD — Phone Jefferson 3080 Guy W. Ottver, Pres. Th o| . ] ww if ht- | Passenger cars will gro E will be more wholesale in f.. cr, Avro SALES COMPANY... eeee.---Kirksville, Mo. Hoxsey Motor CoMPANY,. cocceceee- Mexico, Mo. Berry-Patmor Motor Co....-Caruthersviile, Mo. Mr.R.S.KAHN.....cccvcecceece- LDesloge, Mo. G. A. Brownriztp & Son....+.... Boonville, Mo. Mr. K. W. LAMBERT. ...ceceecee Effingham, Ill. Capita, Motor Company.... Jefferson City, Mo. =, Lewis Motor SALES COMPANY..... ‘Marion, Ill. CentraL AvuTO SAEs CoMPANY.... Macon, Mo. Merrr Bros. Auto CoMPANY...... . Belleville, Il. Centrat Garace Company, Inc... .Greenvitic, tH. Masouns Moron Compan. «.. «i Columbia. Mo. CoLLARD Buick COMPANY. ..eee.e- DuQuon, Il. Paut-Buice Compan’... se ccccee- Carlinville, Ill. Mr. VAN E. CRANE. dlihadlad ciivied ne aaa tek hg Pritts Surry CoMpANY. ocee.--Carbondale, Ill. CRAYCROPT M yTOR COMPANY... s neeee nt she rs Ste. Genevieve Auto Company, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Mar F. A. Donce. «.-cossecsee Cranite City, Ii. “ee : AYLOR AUTO COMPANY. cecee... -oikeston, Mo, Feanen £9 VEACH. «-cccececcccaces 4Mrand, Lil. y 1. R. Forn Motor COMPANY... eecee. - Cairo, Ill. Travis Motor Company..,...-5t. Charles, Mo. eo ANe : ANF AE 4 eee eeeer™ , Herrin Auto Comrany....- oo eee eFlerrin, Il. = Wreerer Moror Sates Company... .. Quincy, Il. Hiceman-Eruerton M.S. Company. .. Benton, Ill. Witnetm Motor ComPAant.ceee-- Hannibal, Mo. CADILLA® ' ness, . ¢s character than retalf?. eh a ea sc Ne ANTS eSinats niga lei Pi. le Se a ar ne | a re ’ rth F panty ORS Bae ee aor Wren untae vashiaee> Wreteaag 02) ete Cle ns » ane neat strait r mae r Po ~ 5 sheng’. “ Rite ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ bis AIT EA « id ‘ i = Katie it Sian " — re ———~ Ot ne es eee ee * ee ed ee _— ire a caer’ ie . eae inks a 4 ogee ee —_ wees et ee oo Fo ae x wins. r J Eageer rene ee ae ee > t Ge Tg ee 5 , oe ; EN « ; Y es 3 ge ey aig. a SO er + Ss - a Yt ee oes a8 = 4 ‘> PP om a > hee . hess Y eS . Sets 7 eae z * = # * Shy oe x J + : aff, 2 4 ¥ * A ‘ % , , 2 4 ; / 44 J ’ , s 7 7 , , Z ’ 4 ,, ‘a - (4 ; , 4 Ap pf fff * ; , ff fp ‘4 ha - 4 ’ 7 AUTO SHOW POLICES Best OUTLINED AT DINNER sina o Kati _ - a ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 2 | —— - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. bile - merce ers and Their Salesmen pare for Annual Exposition. | | a a The St. Louts Automobile Show, | «hich will open at noon tomorrow in the New Morket Building, was ; During the com pecial emphasis on aiscussed with s sal tomobile business the sales angle steaiaat nignt “ the biggest and m . largely attended “pep” dinner Of) 10g in tts hist the motor car distributers of the | This seeming vat city and their salesmen. The din-/eq tor by the faci ner was held at Hotel Jefferson, |... 1926 the J was almost wholly devoted to a and tor vehicle tscussion. n eae a show is certain to be a) ee ai 1, success was declared by F. C. Me- incscil a se . pDenald, president of the Southwest tor saa wal = Nash Co., who is president of the). ma om h- : Se Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ford mara s ciation: He pointed to the break- ws ou that sail atest Januar in [istory ing of attendance records at the wew York, Chicago, Detroit, Kan- nil City and other automobile shows, and said there was every reason to expect the same thing at ‘he local slow. volume production A total of 550.6 -tor vehicles were countries during | was a 44 per cent: preceding year. Announcement of tremendous price reductions and vital improvements was followed by the ereatest January in Dodge Brothers history: Retail sales for the four weeks ending January 3lst were 14,943, an increase of 67.4 per cent over the same period of 1925. Mid-summer business in January! When the drastic reductions went into effect; Dodge Brothers, Inc. said frankly that they were offering the greatest values in their history. How well the public realizes that these really ; ARE the greatest values is proved in a definite and emphatic way by the remarkable record for January. John T. Salisbury of the More | This volume of Automobile Co., who is chairman | the best guarant a oc? the show committee, gave £eN- able economic sist eral instructions to the salesmen On | enjoy. a Low to handle visitors to the alfow,! ff have never fe emphasizing the necessity of cour- believe, that tesy and close attention. ‘worry concerning Joseph N. Kelierman, metropall- | automobiles tn the tan sales manager of the Hudson- | Saturation Trampton Motor Car Co., discussed' Pre so-called sa the outlook for 1926, predicting the , figment of the hest year the automotive industry theoretical assur has seen. Commenting on the large, conld have a situa rroduction schedules of the auto- family would o mobile factories, he said it would’ would wear out devolve on the retail salesmen of no growth in the tie country to gell these cars and tion. hat he believed they would doit. | Our foreign m John R. Hazelrigg, sales man- be just as sound, ager of the Southwest Nash Co.,\and just as perma spoke on the greeting and treat-/tor trade in the ment of show visitors. He said| Both are estabii there were three main types of au- | need. \ tomobDile prospects and, picking out This country hs a man in the audience who repre-/| main lines of Continned on Next Page. with millions of 5 Pers “ in ax ee vs eu tag J Rie owt ie Le cash ' £3 aaa os a Oia a aes Be pak on, Aan i ipsam bt) RN Pei ah ‘869° Touring Car - - ‘ALESI | Road | 2 find) oadster - - - - men find t E9 New-Day J | come 6 C-:C«CiL | Ce} 1 ot ra ' 50 ly, co Sedan - - - - 976 than any . ever driven. i Delivered “Women who di , ASSOCIATE DEALERS: T M c | ASSOCIATE DEALERS: its remarkab { PHILLIP MOTOR CO. PANY. ino—an WEBSTER GROVES ilieeses «casahon PT le Chee te Sek handling—an GRAF MOTOR CO. er) UNIVERSITY CITY women are entl ' FERGUSON, MO. Jefferson 1241 1. owe ~ : TURNBULL MOTOR CO. “ tic over the F SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. St. CHARLES, MO. TROY, MO. comfort of its tas appointed body. Dopse Brothers | = MOTOR CARS a be PE DT eS Path . n — x lank ’ Rey Om = a op Me ites e cae ove gyi ‘ iy . ni aE ‘ es Ra, halt sat 2 Stab TE a DEOL OGIO IS SILOS AGE RECT TE TTT Ea un T3190 SB. Jeffersan Av.

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— as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH|A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ‘PAGES 916. an SHOW POLICIES Best Auto Sales Year Known Is Predicted AAA URGES BLL OLINED A AT DINNER Head of National Automo-|| A and 4. Their Salesmen | Hold “Pep” Banquet to Pre- pare for Annual Exposition. ape The St. Louis Automobile Show, which will open at noon tomorrow | in the New Morket Building, was | | discussed with special emphasis on gales angle Thursday night at the bi 3 nost , | Sot attended “pep” dinner of ge eage oe ne oe Sr ss os ees Gite hoe bcs eeeehe 55,750,000 | | or s history. ’ ‘ ‘ . . | Peta Ef bware ee nen | AA ees RS ee ee eee EEE aE vo hana Mote e ‘ Re ert OE EEN: tee i td Ce ee ee eee a ae ee eee ane ow me Ets ee ee ee ee ee ed + . —_— itt whet 8 A REE ABI APOC, MAE, Tete cM ae . . howe ”

Page 44

a . — “. eat 3 es K ars ape pa 3 adit ae) IT SITE Steal ee hs : oA , * . * ‘ iN Pa en Se ea Ras * - Ren RO Mase Nearer ee e eet PE: aot PR net 3 Sel “gee CGE RE GIR Rte AAT TRE TEE EERE eR HRD see TE ata Page “ag et, 2 d i SFR OTM they. Ss a ie aes ius bs aes 7% ieee . i : OEY RE Sei MPS 4 HS «a geal stata tons a: ae Oe Rie i age Ay Whee te aeseckt ic Rae Ber ge fe ny t 3 5 a i SIRE ae see pa ey sh AAR te Sopa ad PONE a Ad TD MARR aly Conet ee rg _—_ 5 Whe CE ONE eg Sa ends. Re APN ye (Sten Sp alle aA Ayo 5 J yo poli BE Pa Bavat gy 4 OCs ae te Wipe a ies me eR EE Ete I Intigtliet: a tor J on ER ab antiic ag a 3 ee. ae 3 r ; Pe 3 ¥ ey , f° "@) pe bet st a Das i : “i i Be =e ee 2 9 a & * > + ’ Spas Ke = 2% . : ~ Pat Ep: : ta g Re z & 4 » os ps ; eo ‘ ¢ § ‘ 1Q eh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. —— ———— o_o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt OTES MAY COMPETE sesoens or FOR SAFETY TROPHES, oe _——— NEW STUTZ EIGHT LINE FORD IMPROVEMENTS i Pewest Street Accidents to De-. termine Winners In Highway | Edneation Board Contest. | a Offtes having the fewest street | aocidenta Guring 1876 are te gee awarded prizes, according to a plan emmounced by the Highway | Wducation Board at Washington. | The cities probab!y will be grouped | necording to population and the awards mads on the basis of auto- mobile registration and city mile-' ace. Present plans cal! for presenta- | ‘fon of a suitable plaque or trophy ‘o the cities standing highest in ‘heir respective classifications, of, which there wi! be four—cities of | one-half million population and, over, cities of 200.600 to one-half million, cities of 100,000 to 200,000} and ctiies of 60.000 to 100,000. | ©, W. NASH, Monthly or quarterly reports of Head of Nash motors, builder of ‘he relative standings of cities In|’ Nash and Ajax cars ,who will be each class would be issued by the a visitor at the anto show Thurs- lighway Education Board. day. RAGE AT LOW COST 10 Dette Permanent PERFECT-BUILT ON YOUR PREMISES - » ‘ F Big | : i > et CARAGE All Perfect Built Garages are now lined with a special water- proof felt, which has wonderful insulating qualities, making Perfect Built Garages the warmest in St. Louis. All seams are tightly sealed giving the inside of the garage a very attractive finish. Doors are guaranteed not to sag. - A. AUGUST 4060 W. Pine BI. Lindell 9350. Kindiy inform me _ fully | about sour PERPECT-BUILT GAHKAGES ¢ ) BUNGALOWS ‘) PORCH ENCLOSURES ¢ ) There are many other features, developed during our six years’ | building experience, which cost you no more than an ordinary construction. This month all of our garages will have QUICKLOCKS on the large doors, the latest and most ss edn ee owe | scientific lock on the market, RGGRD... 2. ins aweekeusne at no additional cost. ee seabente | Open Sundays Distributed IN St. Louis AND Vicinity BY Johnston Bros.’ Tire & Service Co. Compton and Washington Jeff 0433 Jeff 0434 & Dealers Note! Some Desirable Territory —s — an — ¢§ —— 9 i 2 A 9 ne @ —mm | - —— ae ante a > 'metically sealed. Is Striking Combination of Ad-' Chan vanced, but Tested Engin- Brakes—Riding Comfort eering Feature. Increased. | HE new Stuts eight which is, Motor Co. is ene of the most in- teresting cars ever built Advanced / ago. Ford is resting on its laurels es is its design, every feature has since the introduction of the ‘been tested and proved good. | greatly changed machines. | Not only is the chassis ditterent | However, the de luxe models are with its worm final drive as its | not so thick on the streets yet that 4 ' ; most outstanding characteristic at} the public fs entirely familiar with , ae el * ~ ? on first glance, bu ee their salient points. : } *h f line 8 st King. ance of es age 553 si The changes in the cars affected "ith a wheel base 0. 40 ‘ w the entire arrangement The mo- Ps — s° + + h |and a turning radius of imnhs« q. . ; eam ae too, ig the verti- | higher and larger, meeting the i} Now qesign. ' at cs . gaa einai elinder motor with; COW! almost in one line, instead of a sed. This motor | the old low hood with the precipi- ae ™ 3F a powered. 4 4145 sVeu. ta ° 7S ; ae eee of 3 3-16 inches and a| US CFOp OF She Cons. There are etreamilines on the car which extend unbroken from ra- diator to rear and the whole car is 4» hes Vibrationless Motor. The new Stutz motor is vibra- |; tonless. as i; manufacturer, lowered, reileving the old impres- because of the use of an inherently; Sion of topheaviness. Seats are balance, rigid crankshaft, with/lower and pitched at an angie nine bearings, and does eway with | Which takes the comfort of the | passengers into consideration. There are features {n the coupe (and sedan which never before hare conventional] noise-producing parts, operating the valves by a simpli- fied overhead a design with only two contact points to each valve. The non-leaking hydrostatic] increase vision for the passengers, four-wheel brakes are of new de-! while the one-piece windshield and : i are making their firstg@p- | Darrow supporting pillars afforda clear view of the road for the driv- Elach brake is divided into six} ¢f- - ee an ry #4 q mshaft —~ The coupe and roadster have panding cireul: ube. | been provided with spacious rear ualized braking pressure! decks which are quite a departure at every point on every wheel. The| from the tiny, chopped-off affairs entire hydrostatic system is of con-/ they replaced. tinuous tubular eonstruction, her- There is a noticeable increase in Six Models fn Stutz Line. | spring arrangement and by. im- The six new Mtutz bodies, with proved balance. Fenders are deep- their color schemes end special! | crowned and serve longer with ' fewer rattles than the former type. There also have been a number of engine changes and a genera! sa37 “+ ~~ . equipment are: Two-passencer roadster—Fitted with rumble seat for two passen- cers and colf bie compartment.’ move toward simplification. Sea for gray and ocean blue form Piacing the coil box under the ane two-tone combination: another hood shortens the wire leads and is lich jele drab and copra drab, makes the motor more accessible. erhite e third {s light sage green----Placing the gasoline tank under and dark sage green. the cow!, with filler cap under a Four-passenge: speedster—Gen- | cowl opening, is a real conven- eral specifications are the same @s | fence. ges in Bodies, Engines and. There is an ever-growing class) being shown by the Benjamin: of “elite” Ford owners since the} new cars appeared some months been associated with Ford. Broad windows and smaller division posts | | riding ease, caused by the new) = —— nee Diana Eight for Lady Diana Manners COMPELS ATENTION ARE SEEN AT GLANCE pes ose 2) . 4 S.. 3 com ~ahe A ; _— wee. — ‘her arrival in Chicago for a six weeks’ engagement. — ent - THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT | ; i * Missouri—Distributoers—lIllinois Auto Show Are Finished in “DUCO” made such marvelous prog- ress. If you want a quick, ro0% satisfactory job of Duco on your car, have us do it for you. Spring is coming, it’s time to Why? bring the car in NOW for the he same kind of finish 90% of Duco must be better to have the 1926 models are using. Make reservations now—avoid the Spring rush. Phone or call and Iet us give you an estimate of the cost and a delivery date. Roberson-Bradford Motor Coach Co. 2822-24-26-28 Pine Street Jefferson 3380-81 (Formerly at 1800 Locust Street) Two years ago, at the Auto Show, just one make of the more than fifty. exhibiting, was finished in Duco. Today more than three out of every four makes show Duco-fnish- ed models. DENT WORK SEAT COVERS TOPS RECOVERED t PHOLSTERING Let Ts Show You Our Winter pagers Enclosures, 90% of All Cars at the ———— ATTRACTIVE CAMP GROUND One of the most attractive tour- —list camp grounds on the Lincoin ‘highway is at Nevada, Ia. A feature of this shady camp “round te the type of sheds or ga- rages provided. The car is driven inside’ and there is room beside €ac » car for the party to camp on - + , , ° a cement floor, a bed frame and springs being furnished, Shower en a are being SURFACED HIGHWAYS jg ryt. se co 7 ines miéage ot surfaced reas the United Stateg is ® mark. surfaced roads, a consig 590,000-mil t } age has been graded ang In AA itn erable ma, Lady Diana Manners, star of “The Miracle,” and the Diana de ‘luxe sedan placed at her disposal by the Moon Motor Car Co., on 3225 Locust St. | Building Feb. 22 to Feb. 27 Inclusive TIRE AND BATTERY CO, St. Louis, Me Phone, Jefferson 2608S AUTO SHOW New Union Market eel those for the preceding car and the game color schemes are used. Of course, no rumble seat and golf | bag compartment go with the fob | An added. bit of standard equip- | ment is a rear compartment cover or storm apron. Five - passenger hrouchan brougham replacing rear quarter window in the sedan. Victoria coupe—A four-passen- ar haAct ~4+ +. - e- a? — ae : = — an Ann . gf ; ‘ ay rin . 440 J aa » a4 . nai dens ia had RES ° dividual d€river’s reat and aurillary | — hint CalA _— a _ ceat which folds under the instru- | —— % rT" ~ | ment board. There {s room in the | - | . ~ 3 ” mes % rear deck for golf ciub on the left Two-passenger coupe. This has) a sincle cross seat which {ts wide| enough to accommodate three peo- | Pie comfortably. A rumbie seat | finished in black leather, | accom- | modates two extra passengers and > i. . ’ > a = ° . a ad - co hd b uc rear Window iowers afford | . ‘ eee a. i. fo ee ae > a a 4 ? of nw } i 7 a ° er . bao ad . , nN ey « a4 44% ass #iWvie a ~-e he tA =e ——— j oO a ~~ £6207 Gas 3 ‘, 2 A- ~ ~~ > +i- a - aq 4 ndaer construction at 2:27 s ms166 } a ‘n . -- . . ee cust boulevard. This rack, which nh a ok I+ + electric dynamile } s S #8if lar > rack C } « . sets of rollers added. - * ' When a car is driven on this +n cr + — _ rac 8 vw ee is crop int ) place on the rollers and, by an eé- istable arrangement, a car of any wheel base is automatically taken care of. This testing rack was dea- signed by an Eastern factory as- sisted by William Chaudet of the A-C Brake Co., and an engineer connected with the Bureau of Standards, who has made brakes and brake testing a study for 18 years. The rack was bullt to give a per- | * = >) ; cect fest of automobile brakes! Without driving a car on the gtreae? and applying the brakes and lock- ing the wheels to ascertain equal!- zation. Testing can be made £0 accurately on the rack, that the stopping distance of a car at a! given rate of speed can be deter- | AUTO SHOW POLICIES | OUTLINED AT DINNER OF ST. LOUIS DEALERS Centinued from Preceding Page. ean ¢ @s en » *-* | . ca4 } ft ene > a7 nted , used him to ll!us. trate his arrument. ~ 7* = Roy F. Britton, “* ;% 7 Automobile ¢ ‘A* Pe g Cen ea “x 4 fa - miles. + s ib bad . «a »y is Organiza — > ; « = »2risis J. W. Loranger, specta! A'strict = * Saad 7 5 32,48 manager ; y tne Packard 7 rrestden? of thea thot Missourt, spoke ion of oi > * - “) . a . . rPcar of Detrolt, analyzed the ? - . a - «£ —— ii . Se a ign : the - mts a Pa o 2 eh thea eaA a prof; Otherwise, he gai4. the 4ag' r and every other dealer would auffar. Capt. Robert FE. Lee, manager of >. . . — . the show and manager of the dea} ara” @#enciatiar a7 a rs 8 A ; a . @8 10as*mas- PACKARD SIX Five-Passenger Sedan .... . . .;.. + e:e sus Four-Passenger Coupe . .,.....:0:. 2 e-s:10 Phaeton © @ ¢ e'e effete © © & ¢ e efele @e effete eo FET e @ Seven-Passenger Sedan ...,........ ee wean eee ne cneen ee Seven-Passenger Sedan Limousine . ...;. . «0... .- $2080 Five-Passenger Club Sedan .... 2... .-.-.:esetesenss «P2720 Seven-Passenger Touring .. .i.. «ei: s eriemes.« «$2180 PACKARD EIGHT FEVO-F GHGCNMOT SOUR 1, «:..000s «:cencnsse:c-cenessem See Four-Passenger Coupe * © © @ efeie:te:e Fe © sists 2 @ « ® [@ [es $4650 Phaeton e ere" @ etfete efe :éreze ete ls « oMeeters © ctereemrerne « -POtDO Seven-Passenger Sedan ......... .use-sm-mw- $5000 Seven-Passenger Sedan Limousine .... ,,.,. ....,... .$5100 Five-Passenger Club Sedan .. . . .....:c:ssceseius « +: $4890 Seven-Passenger Touring ...,....... . s:ecreiie © ors . $3950 All prices F. O. B. Detroit. Tax to be added. Locust at ear mu oe treated ag a new plece of merc iAanGise, tiust ba taken a the right price and sold at ) Twenty-Second Packard led the price reductions by reducing six enclosed models by an average of $750.00. These low prices include Packard recent notable im- as provements: The Chassis Lubricator and the Motor Oil Rectifier. Down payment on Packard Six Sedan $725.00. Balance in convenient monthly payments. ’ v eeAan and broug 1 The general makeup | | of these two bodies is much alike, | a leather rear quarter-top irons | and D-shaped Windows i[n the) See Stabilators demon : the Ist Exhibit Floo Automobile Show, Cit Building: Feb. 22. tC

Page 45

SPATCH Sie baths are being insta?) lea. * SURFACED —— NUL S + tour- uy Can ds or Fae -, : ,H0 aun is driven 00,0001 le mark. In adai - eelier TS oads, a considerab} le mile. camp on “&8 has beer ? Ir. 3 a nd he United States is hearing - e ht dadoQo0V far AUTO SHOW New Union Market ) — Building | ett Feb. 22 to Feb. 27 | Inclusive | | TIRE AND BATTERY CO. St. Louis, Mo. one, Jefferson 2750S ICES els by an otable im- 1er. 0 0 D D D D 0 ionthly payments. PANY d prings being ish GROUND <*rinss bens turnishea, eage of surf aced roads a . 1 graded an@ Craineg q rding to engineering gt andands | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * aes RELAXED MOTORING See Stabilators demonstrated on the Ist Exhibit Floor at the Automobile Show, City Market Building. Feb. 22 to 27 inc. JOHN WARREN Cadillac -Duesenb erg otta Fraschini Mc Farlan Chrysler Franklin Jordan Peerless | Stutz WillysKnight prominent maker of cars powered with eight cylinders in line, will be furnished on request. That these eleven makers have distinguished themselves in satisfying the motoring public is evidenced in the cmmnnting sales success they are enjoying. They have built into their cars one great value that is not to be found in any other cars as built today— By adopting Stabilation, the one means to Relaxed Mototr- ing, they have made the most important recent contri- bution to motoring comfort and motor car control. These eleven cars are Stabilated before they leave the factory. By deciding upon any one of them, you will secure for yourself the utmost standard of luxurious motion that motoring has yet attained. Stabilators are now designed and engineered for quick applica- tion to nearly all other makes and models of cars. Talk to your own car dealer. WATSON PHILADELPHIA WATSON. COMPANY, 24TH AND LOCUST STREETS, Se ee eT ey ee eee ee aes »

Page 46

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : r ST. LOUIS POS: t . _ - 7% “mr cal . — ~ »% . Ret. 3 _ bounded by Broad- tion. It has leased the is upper b lent, Which will gigogeee block 4 : Olds Si J HUDSON-ESSEXCENTERS ITS i» 2 outstanding answer to «me | BENERAL MOTORS TO HAVE 13. |suvsreticce bounded ty Broad) «ion. It has leased toe a oe ie ae Bus Buea stic f whe Hudson-Essex eh tus 1+ at ta. | 21 year: ual rental] of | to somethi ir “ ae . lds Six Makes Spee EFFORTS ON & BODY TYPES Sis ieina®e'Suttc™ 8 FLOORS IN MEW YORK BUILDING S=.5‘S areth! wncan eH Soastan tos oslo ow Gee emg §6Largest bus built i a eee tC OC ’ e aaa "Oe ceil | in the heart of New York's motor) ned to ad@ Sea . "Pre, iT. ilies — haa ,TYl- eo? — a 2 .. adi — The two great factors in the Hud- lowered prices. Arrpngements sere err row an additional amount tor . ne presen! building A na Ce Fi C¢ O} a = NeTo : -o] n this year’s hibit the four ‘ated for construction of the new jut E Vr i S son-Essex program have been vol- In year . @xni pit ees U pleted for co a la a Although it is to be known a8 |= : ? ion tt Whereas | Cars shown by the Hudson-Framp- General Motors Building in New fuits B the | w7) g +; “4 MC aii | on. . ° bi a! at i ~, { : i . ume and sf 5 ton Co. are: The Essex coach, ‘ork. This will be on the site of the Genera! Motors Bullding w . 1 ¢ « etructure will not be owned . ; r w th ? -sfory f ] ) iztGde Nerv Siru Lure Lid n¢ u ~ hich reaches the wide and grow- the present three-story © oionn arry White Says: ~~ eee et AL cL LAA , YN e% YT} her of Tiik kK eS oO e Ca Yr S bh a ve ’ 0 4 “ar . furry e a¢ hs | oad Pe ee a 30x34 C1. Rival Performances of Olds Cars that this is the ercatest degree of Similar utility and vaiue on a larg- ; ialication in the industry, and | eT chassis, and the Hudson brough- | ) $ 3 Handled by Professionals. ) “tal part in the Hudson- 4m and 7-passenger sedan, which ° 0 = of economical produc- are built to high standards of lux- . = " —_—-—_--—-— al es ury. . This simplicity of operation : | DEFLECTORS FOR HEADLIGHTS 3°2x4 os a emg eee a ‘ole of the Motor Wheel Corpora- "s $ 95 | ad companies in the iuast 7n es Ss hie | | ° ei go enath ; bh, 7 of Lansing, Mis > oe lived ln giis ee > eecnaneee — t B | G a a Ss ’ 7 —— 4 neeg ) as motives to about! Olds sedan, he drove 39,099 mies, | Fee ee tg ape oe ps ae unga ow arages a es ig riving a e or s ; ‘Ne ane Yn 11 months, @uring which ©. &. ’ a” _ visiting almost every state, Canada a Slightly bi and Mexico. 10x18, $165.00 18x18, $263.00 KANTGLARE DEFLECTORS for headlights are recognized by Solid and Cushion ?hHis fall an Oldsmobi! ') a 7. oe tip resco , Balance in 2 automotive engincers, illuminating experts and experienced mo- V4 \ har broke all previous stoc: ar, Pee aie ae oe aoe Years. Small torists as the only practical solution of the headlight problem, as a Truck record / ak @ a Pe > a ee See orn. Carrying Charges. they combine a far-reaching, low, bricht. driving light with abso- : | a "4 - a lute freedom from glare. hantglare Deflectors eliminate danger, y ¥ { es SPECIFICATIONS , d disxc 9 Ye 4 here ' : ir worry and discomfort from night driving. There is PAIR , Gable roof, flr drop siding. 2 win- no need to dim, any time, anywhere with hant- , We pay freight dows, 1 glass service door, alley glare. You keep your hands on the steering wheel INSTALLED | ; ii @ charges; no doors are mill made, either glass all the time. H charge for ap- or panel, hung on best of tracks, plication. oe self-locking, and are guaranteed. SEE KANTLARE DISPLAY | | EASY RETT See the actual building on display AT AUTO SHOW | If your C. GAR and open for your inspection every dileaae | dee mee ggg snags “oS | count with oo bees te a . nag » w= , . " is SA ‘ . e . r fee ee ’ ; eee “7 ~~ . rt = 2 + ve r Ne .- wey) 3 . . oN * 4 2 eee > , Set D ogi : 4 " 4 G Spy 2 - ee 3 plies ‘ ~ 4 . * GP» Oe . d » 4 sw e 7 v ‘s ae - , my “x ? Ris Se ey WK y4e 2 Pate, Y Ps, 4 “J d a 1 a A , oh . os aie fo ae fe oF ¥ . wh I \ i t 7 ‘3 a . % — " ‘e > . , we rN Me ’ - . 7 oo am ce d « . 2 / re . S54 . i 5 a om A Ww , ve si eS ke We ie 3 a So ¥ 4 ~ | £ . : -» ¢ "ee ae 4 : x , . Ke ~ Ue: es oe ae / e 4 « a oa #n ¢ ? é iy yok ft a . i 4 = " . 20 day and evening, including Sun- with KANTGLARE at the Sho Si. Louls’ largest manufactorer and davs. bullder of Bungalow Garages. Exclusive Territory for Live Dealers—W rite Office and Mill, 6270 Ridge Av. Phone Cabany 8625 Phone or Write Us for Literature—Mail Orders Promptly Filled Don’t Fail to See Our Exhibit at the Auto Show. KANTGLARE DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION * 2710 WASHINGTON: . Jefferson 2384 4d. M. NESHKOV, Mer. 2304 LINDELL BL. JEFFERSON 0673 - 0674 - 0675 . terete - on stopping | Brazil, in a 000 kilometer Oldsmobile . Jod bus pui! by} trucks, boxed for re] roads and | ar? ferre, Dodge an4&/ also provide room the Olds feat performed . esa cok | ee dred tires. Its size am a year previous by “Cannon Ball” : , Bi 2 ere ! ‘dred urea. Baker in this cour :; . . Sl Kem ™ - ~ p x Pe eS tu 5 . , C9 POORER aie APOE, Se st Oe ’ Ps ea 5 . , Ne dee 3 a Z > " - phe s *y or ie * ? i Oe a RAG oe : " : % Soe oe MERA A : . é ‘> - a A r) “- . . . 5 vO ° oa A , n - f fe ‘ — » . eS ae new i? ee Fg res. 4 ¥ tig? oe a . - , a a nx Er die she’s * ae | OOF ey eS eT : 4 . IOS Se ie” 8 ” oa Me wal Meo Pas “ ———_ sata i an 4 Se + SA. . Pe Sate e.. Se 6. Eee iy, 3 , cs , * , « ng ‘* Oe A ~ * De oe “ v ?. . “ * ¥ on 7, , Chevrolet Mo Ay! 'd . _ “4 oo PAA S " z (Nes . x . . fi 5 > : x A A ee) > S ¥ . bt and Clear Vi- + paring for ¥ '| monthly schedule hte we Nae tEAM 3 tt Tins wong te de dele (3 y . T ae - A Mee: ee , ns ~ = at : = tor Car C le] $38 : a CER: See een einen cee * ; ee Se oe: > SF, BS acCarthy-Archer Motor Co. JOF-|' nounced by Wee or Car Co 7 ; introduce y las : SE cally, aR ee ate oe TE GO LORE BEES ae if & € Se, | The aim of the designers was. ei Le See ee Be. eee ae oe EN IT EB ort 52:2. 7 Bs ae & OS | . or my ada wy ST Bs ASN AoC Vee ."s . my. ae Deh Sen. ee eo ; Br aS oe Fa wrk . A : Bay GS i LO AER) ER RR Ge MNS A ee, . ; 4 >= aati 2 uN oF ri i id bs) es Tey OE a AA: TORAH, 07 Pee! fe ou ¢ > i Ue eee s ” “ ee ie P ‘ a ih he SE ee pe rer “eres pes P te ae . ty a A ual ia Aydt seach nigte a Sie abies gh Wet sate CEE Ra ay ie Lares oe = ty. > SRE RIBEIRO GS ER nas ee ee i aia hg %, a ee mean cas br ught Olul> a new feature if president and Br Knudsen said bile without departing radically mane tHe changes 9 te oe ) eee nee Fs a a oO ee Bictor: ne conventional type ;| tye unsbated a from standard American practices. are a longer wheelbase Ber an Se , cee sree te me ‘ ASS * | Ripae : 3 Sa wis the ee | — ish in the New-Day Jewett. its , ; oe Bier | ee ; ? $ i ee Gf « ait Sap Se es ; : ' , | duced prices. — Se a ontui . | and fast accelerating engine and HG BRS ee —_ Bae Soe Pare orem Oe ne - - ou © £ is uphois ‘1 in Chase mo-/; ility to present-day condi- | Ss As pastas te = a3 Bi oe Sy BS telat ee il g a | las ¢ adaptability to ] t : idi ‘ns tn Bele ee carries trunk at the rear. : ies rather in the combination | * ee . ee’, ee: & SSS es ee —— 4 Pe Yee é 4 : ' ons aes ae . ‘ 2 ¢ : te} shaec’ AR es, y 5 : a i 4 - * = os . a : : gy ea z finished ,Ti cactus gray. | J : 4 icéirabie teste eatures waiii- a i, Sate . ull nx Oe, Ai > Se ot «8 . os +} . | fa tg . iv > se te : a ; z 5 with-red. and is character- . " — 55 2.9 ° me ‘ . « 4 c?* © @— @3 a ra -gtee!] front with th > i tT". sean 14664 it ivy | in 4%? ; nas li y COUP. . Et vf n-pas- We te = S. Oy bee eae Se Be ee aa “en ey” Fs ; ws @ii. -sS £6i 4 abe oe | Che quaiities combine mn tais te se aie Wa. ee. a ware Ee te. dia a lk SG Ne § ; a i OMIT REE BA | arrow pillars | : Hap ie ~ y Be a Bova EET, “x Reon z a, 5 ~ " ; -— ¢e-nmo sf ar13*¢ nT = : . ra : 4 Re a, a3 o a ae SPOS — S Se = 2 ie 5 & “a ’ han ; ut owl * ; » create a new type of automo-., 3 7 eg ee ‘ee % x S Sa 3 CE“ Bs pe, tage Bod «: . is the new light eight! ¢ ; ] ' ru T 4 woO-nNagssencer . al ne) ‘ aaa ; . 4 : mi . ; ++ . .¥% new automobile that fit it pecu- ks 7 , wire » dicky eg a nh Ze 2 “ie five-passenger all-steel se-/ larly for modern conditions are ss =e — ee Be Magtics ce esp Cahiers = . 3B -” : ee 4 . . . “a a5 sedan eS ae” : 6 egy” oi unisne in ucKingnam uw" roc . sted as follows: Compactness 1n ygpates ey iG tae ght, | ? se sham) New Process : poe, ’ +7 a . e* hb ale*ar ity C*R: 2 - ty tan “ombined 4 eigh na; the same ipholstered with nas és overall dimensic - ee a “ athe " rF with in- \W earing Metal as >* rd a ; fi mee by A s) ; 4 ~ ‘inles as were inc in th “ke PO eee 8 MS”. , #4 : | finished ic liuterior epaciousness; quick accel- Préncip.es aS were Ine, in tne BIOS ois bs nd finished insid ; ; ——- . ot¢? . 3 one ’ ae * re B - at « ; . : erating powers balanced with first model, with th folowing 4 inut trimming and old New) Lower GC ry aximurm braking efficiency; 4 } features cite d by the factory: More ay $5 ' $ ‘ rare. j ° ; ses ‘Sire 4 hie oh \- ri ct , power to insure flexibility in power per cubi nch of piston fice without gear shifting; displacement, no roughness any- Pre ee ae? aE ee “RN ‘get ei Sect tae ga epi ei 2 fae , *- » clock on instrument| feat treatment * *, proved body construction to insure where in the « ngEsne s speed range, co , ighting switch on steering | phase of metallurgy nobstructed vision in al} direc- balanced combination of speed, de- umn. rear vision mirror and} ive in ; Vt ae 7 & ‘ id ‘4 ~ : ‘ n eae: . > . ‘ions: ease of steering and short Sen of crankshaft, connecting rod tomatic windshield cleaner. the automotive ‘urning radius to promote agile, 2nd pistons unusual to American he Plavboy roadster is finished to all other Indust action; easy riding and roadabil- | engineering. carmine and is equip- —-has been WOK ty; ease of maintenance and econ- | The wheelbase has bee in ith Budd steel wheels. Hupp Motor Car~ my of operation and upkeep. creased from 118% 12 n-passenger sedan is " = , Compactness was one of the| accommodating a larger body. NLY once in its 17 years of Nowit meanseven more depend- ros "0 Tiiger chacsis ana mine monte of ts prime features required to meet! With more space in the rear com- Jordan dark blua = 'ng. used on all casta new-day conditions, for the car; partment ae nis “ leadership has General able transportation plus beauty, | ore : : oie aa EE to wear Sa th ot tt . iiiv | Made possible the ire. whic . . hat cannot turn around readily % -s ars, which gtve the | pile six and eight. | ee ree that cannot | Perline model Motors sponsored, named, and comfort, stamina, roadability, wider vision easily slip into short parking | In line with the larger engine, ra onservative, bear al ypaces or thread its way through | Pistons and connecting rods are offered the public an entirely new h thhi et thrilling performance—all at a . meseneaw teenetene |e en roominess in the passenger space, faster acceleration and greater price SO unexpectedly low that _— — patagitios than heretofore. crowded streets, is at a disadvan-/! CCrrespondingly heavier. or comfortable riding, or roadabil- | speed. és That Car 15S the Pontiac Six— only the almost lim itless resources a. "2" and seven-passenger| tailwectet | _— se if vines res . Like many other provements affecte moving automobile heat treatment of 4 = pet hh tn J eta gine . r , ne are the great i Basin sepeanlinn tenet neatly Op ngs: tel wae . M five-passenger sedan at a new! prepress the of General Motors could possibly ne bring it about. : : i et . Ma | eter, motometer, | yaaa rneaermitieeta #h isSTnission theft the added cost of a ttained without sacrificing Increased considerably to cara for ER Meteautic Suntec! higher. Other emslicr engine part specifically developed to create a brakes are standard equipment on have been increased in size anid New-Day Jewetts, which is sald | Weight. Ignition is double-break- new basis of ownership in the » be the lowest priced car on the! er trpe Delco and spark plugs are arket s: ui ad. now directly over the inlet valve. fi Id f ] \ d ' ge oi The new Htpmobile six ts ane e O Ow price SIXES. rront and rear seats are set lor. ‘age today. Yet this compactness Clutch-plate diameter has been six-cylinder Car | | ° ity. To assist in this, valves eight Playboy ee io + led CAV oratory ~ Pmt & \ 4 "Aer ' *lAa cle _~ ; * ‘4 . . 7 _ a6 — sf ~é an- riving ample leg room, with ton- , 0+ tne outstanding cars of the Year. /material is more ‘eau space to spare for luggage. It is the culmination of tests That change in basis borders on See the new Pontiac Six at the | Wbdr ecp Tight, Imepection | emeened A’ LA», ' ee ae progressed so tomoblles was ne-half mile shorter than the In- Sanding Device for Autox« MTP NE : a the ben . nident ©? meet. cars last Friday, Nanapolis motor racecourse. will A Sanding a YY motor care vy, ~ , by /, ‘ ; -.12> Pat : schedule of ber yet produced. have al! turne 2£o banked that cara Similar to thos sed on ate , yy} : > : q oe Oakiand has : s "5 2 saneaaete ile ER a oe . aon oe alae RVs ko na SI EAI A A og UR SA ai ae lafga cTth aehe Ati a A hs a¥ * w pg AROS OR a Rg ye i Dh: ¥ ere mea oy : y 7 > u Ge oft fe ” eo Le E trad? ty Ridipks a Oot yr * ” , eae a ba a a as . al + SO ee ee et alle ae a: a SS; om r TEP phase hee é r ee ah OT aoe K Sate ¢ RE: Apa Tr Ore . We adh raya Pe es PO My SE EE Abs Fe OL oe a =" — py ye gees Seen me mek “thee = GRP ve ” ‘ 2 o bear Seee 8 3 dein o ey Ye te TE Oe aY once Pera ete See es eocnndripunncen ties. oo ‘f the fastest type can be driven | cars, has heen tas ita ts a 466,000th car r. “ * >. ™ = : with wide-open throttle. Tides fwo sand eas ‘alners dengue C H IEP OF : A \\ | = . | : | : Seon : pera - | ations tn 1998. Hills steeper than these found (he ar directly in front of each ' : 4 THE SIXES > their poi te Saas ye Velle Factory oo eay mor highway tn the coun- | Tear whee! hoa | eontatner ho! Ts , | -* Vaire betwee: ~ — a Veli | - 1 ‘ry will make possible severe hill- about ones ant a pote emit iF , , kant t. mn the rac-/} elie Motors orang hag and any danger sant. [Release of the saad (s 305. = it Off wilt ) ae oe ee ae 7 . . : | an automo} th pio 4 ~epeed testing on high. trolled by a plunger om the dash | fuessing . omobile e poneer | * 5 ’ : . F Py iid Kon > tye wlll be removed ,doara. os — Br minws., apie the matter for’ panies etill hea@ Bn aw ; at least who founded

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NISPATCH 13 upper! basement, which will bting All-Weather Cords SOx314 Cl. $10:50 S32x4 $17.95 Slightly blemished Solid and Cushion Truck Tires We pay [freicht @charcges; no © charge for. ap- A plication. gp EASY P MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON JEFFERSON 0673 - 0674 - 0@75 eset ensenene

BO satateha’«* "= Gua . Soe 7. , Diannns oo OD display at | “ond T sh f | ae en OW room, 3227 I Yard ote h) . even} : as hie 1S open hl ‘Ng during the automo- | : week, avel 22 to $7 Wo? eae T incre asing the ca- - , che Buick fare Orjiee a. " . ech OVE OC to ! Ofieisy 2) has progressed so the a “re confident Of meet 2 % eavy Mar } 2 haa ry oe | e: Ca i ‘itaié Ol aA Ta & eee Loe Mdebake ck" ‘on neadebaker. Ts have an /| ~ Cars. There ig | ix aye and t} te ari lt ore Will k . Turn-| established in 1908. It is one of . CHAT, - et . —— i Rlessing wae: an ipeonidhciei=p poo few pioneer automobile com- |; ti iA 4 i ; P* Minutes ae sthe matter for! panies still headed by the man) ast Ww) S- Ppas- ) M. —— the vac-| by the all-steel front with th? mow pillars. The five-passenger all-steel se- *, ate" Meta’: “ele"e stn" OO te ER Ne giate*s” “s'e Boe ee Coro t =—-of bus 3s a CHEVROLET PREPARES — FOR LARGEST MONTHLY PRODUCTION IN HISTORY Special to the Post-Dispatc! D Chevrolet Motor Co. is pre- paring tor the largest Jor- | ET ROIP, Feb. 20.—The ls A schedule in its motor plant at Flint, running will be to an monthly his- tory. The Mich., which has been at a daily rate of 2100, increased immediately hourly production: of motors a day, it is an- nounced by W. S. Knudsen, and general manager. Knudsen said that the in- crease Was necessitated by the the unabated demand for the evrolet at the re- 2565 president I : improved Ch duced prices. ~? 1es, length, 72 -= ‘ 135 or | ———— HUP PLANT HEAT TREATS CAST IRON. instrument , and, lighting switch on stecring' to all other H sedan is/| lo —has been worked out by the upp Motor Car-Corporation fol- wing months of tesis. It is be- in ; je bi provements m he d? th ta , ye ‘definitely known, ithe added cost of heat treating this | material is more than offset lessened addit automotive fore had, we a out ea inate the ra ha lurgists since th it heat ibe Fahrenheit the iron and gave it a much longer lif phase of the automotive industry, ew Process Produces Wearing Metal at Much Lower Cost. Heat treatment of cast industrial g used on all cast iron parts sub- ct to wear and eight. many other important affected bv the oving automobile industry, at treatment of cast iron ices a better product an heretofore. Watson, Hupmobile llurgist, “it is simply le six Like e cheapest. “Though its newness has not t made actual cost figures by th cost of machining: it. Ip than industry re actually for less cost.” — Hupp began making t! riv in 1925 in an effort ‘“‘hard spots’ st iron materials, something that 1; le se s bothered engineers and metal- days of After several weeks that at a temperature degrees improvea the earliest e motor car. was definitely treatment tween 1350 and inaterially determined 1375 e, due to even wear. “Because of our own heat treat facilities we were fortunate in be- ing able to obtain definite control bea 'few | of Eu er the entire process within a months,”” says Watson. ides, gear shift housing, Better metallurgy brand new to as well as enterprises both in the Hupmo- im-- fast this pro- | at less cost According to J. chief me- enother il- | _lustration that the best 1s generally | ith we do xnow that ; fon to providing a much bet- ‘ter quality of cast.iron has ever be- turning it the tests to elim- found in -_ ‘It ts: special value in making valve water ee —_—- ~ STAR SIX 1S ADDED AS COMPANION 10 FOUR Ne 1 - ww ¥F een ee ee — Car Has Power and Is Said to Average Better Than An interesting addition to the field of Tow-priced sixes is the 20 Miles per Gallon. “ Star six which has just been plaéed on Inc., aS a |ifour. 40 ft “ees ohh tll talline « aa . a * NR MEN aime AN NI A ONE NR A a a UN 8 EO NLT AION, MR INL DT MT NS ma OE Ee dU OE NISRA DI Re NBR ee RD em i NI ge eaten = mamve Mies + ftom - - Soy 9 rte, n, p bad 28 wh ache Ee pd Sa reoct” arvary pitts Py ; $ a ¢ Loess ca f a” a SM Se IS Ry le are or ent hs ‘ : - : : it ‘ a : se Nae ng re Nae Paki 7. Ba! srt. Mya oe, SE ae ito. that gat! Miin Meng ht. apart ‘ele Sr a ES ede - A oe Nar toe nae oa RY oR FSS é NE Ne OAL RIN AERO NE OR ei ty a WNP LNA te a iy Om teeta ee eo we y Ye rs , : Oe Sa RS TO Digs i panna ts. ett sa! FOG EA heb aa Naat SMA thn ta Bt abi ili psp Rg Tie MO. Titi ii = tb See i ode

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ST LO ~~ ae NEW BODY COLOR ON | 3 kt sree ae 5 et oe e MODELS OF AJAX SIX “s"Sastamel =Car Will Be Exhib he sedan is up SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ATES SUCCESS OF ~~ Ne Nash Six Sedans NEW CHEVROLET RUNS HUDSON AND ESSEX CH MORE SMOOTHLY oo aaa RK. C, Frampton Says Both Engine and Chassis Improved. & oe — ee fo “yy nh oe = Sees | Upholstery Now Comes in Du- > cleo ane 2 ee Rte Built Model on Straight Chassi a otone Velour—Engine Has the aepth of ie Shown, Although Already Sold Lines Sold Phenomenally to Make Car Run and : 3 : + Her 7 Crankshaft Bearinzs. springs makes f peti. : Ride Better. 2 maine to Westerner. 2 @ ms en ere ; ae OS . ha . . , : = oe ee : #6 % ag . ~ : o nti cgi aera Maman Equipment of the Ajax — nail re: sibit of ? automatic 2 ‘ : Se ey of ee Aen ee ee vane Wiper, 2 built Packard chassis and the othas bearing crank shaft a | camshaft, full foree: guceue tion to all main beastease een: a OC —— a eenEEEEEEeEn Attractive Lincoln Closed Model we ee — ~~ — - - — Hudson and Essex c: —_ phenomenally successful St. Louls In 1925, “cecording to R. C. Frampton, president of the d longer motor life are ‘ r ‘ . © ot aa oh Gps —_—- hae Pa » “ou e. D . . : 4 ‘. x. Nabe i tb om BAS pnt m oa RE os ~ Se ‘Re PIE oo ON te Rede eee aty “ “ees ne ee i gga a \ . , . “— . 7 we ork eres ¥ by the refinements on the new ™“ ‘ Chevrolet which retains, however, ti Oy ee Nash Advanced Six 4-door sedan. Nash and Ajax cars are distri-/ 43; of the time-tried fundamentais Lincoln four-passenger coupe. One of the extensive Lincoln buted in the St. Louis district by the Southwest Nash Co. Of its predecessor. line for which the Owen-Baskett Motor Co. and the Lambert-Graves : ; ‘ | The new car is cushioned ax atinst Motor Co.., Inc., are St. Louis dealers. ra a OO Ny 5 me aii so « more Ed’ ee ————— Se = a a a - 2 on inanee etna i ' traffic qu of the lighter piston essemblv. With six different body trpes, | Tne new Paige, which is shown asin: oe apa ' Bi 5 ae nnd PS yey ae EM AG) be CD Ae Ne SRE 1. Ea, | 2 av -xurious new up- {8 @ sun visor on ov mC an i lard green, and lu n p the = “ b : and the consequent ea of over 11,000 owners, the factory oe : . s Walby, cham- constantly tn sight, p ‘on Motor Car Co. alia — cent increase in production. ¢ ; Pe eeler” j 5 ~ cent in j Pp adopted by Oldsmobt!l = 3 “bronco pee: portant duty. The : He ny of them ent in the engine is the new p's — s és ‘* -_ ¥ - 7 & |* - - ~ ‘ ‘ | me silent V type endless belt from the | type of brake rod, provides a larger, he Nash-built Ajax has seven-! ful angle for the ¢ — she Women's Na | | OC. te: th Piugs at each hearing 1924, which itself | - we which siiiidininen See our booth at the Auto Show SINGLE : eck of that : ARA «climb off the dec ery hundred miles. opening of , , $25 ‘ Essex S15 nd Air Cleaner Among to Medium Cost Level Yet . shimtiumeint seter euavension | basic Importance Ea . tArece-porii e r SUSDOTISIC e P ‘ | i RGD ded with oil holes to Erected Complete on Premises You Own e a ae ackard single six | fhe smartness, snappy 1 ish pore ° or Rent! _ into = seg tifying the motor oll put removing the cover. 4 th ; 1p, bay ead tractive. Permanent or remov- moe y the the vaca : oe | rments are Hid- tie vacuum in the im other line of cars showed @s strik- ot oe The oil pump now is in the motor wear is an air cleaner at the our factory. Write, phone oer Vy Tn.wew (ra in oS ah ae oe as a welcome tribute and shall be)! the Pai sien eed ) . the lectric crankcase, that Raina previous cars of the Paige tine, 3 shaft. This position insures prim- the placing of tension springs at f t! im wl may be ‘Bowe ~aeant af thes m- hat may the changes are strictly in line swe o¢ the ofl pump the moment! the Joints of the spark and throttle PANYARD Piston Ring C0 MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. portant Of tness y= “We feel this is natural because ji... which is shown by the Mis-' with the maker's new policies, as the engine starts. ' th gives a larger cooling area arounc dash and@ an increase of one-third fg still 1m %+ Smooth operation, easier riding | ; . iby the Southwest Nash Co., is fea- View mirror and neci : the purity of ¢ giet town car will be ‘“© PUFiyY Of (h¢ @hgin ff ~ - 4 - ~« , holstery {n duotone velour. “Flapper” Accel tor Co., @l-! parts th in ’ . shocks by longs SPeciAiry -de- a _ a ae@06| 6fpaid = that “ The car is offered in two body! ble 7 om ee dge fort, + Bies an old-fashioned en” the Alpine Lods the plunger knob ses ‘vere purchased z the Coliseum, had been a rec- es a te cake aes of movins ord-breaker. —_. iE 5. Oi a - pounds ine ‘aver a “y iaae xs larger bearings. : , narts in the cylinders. A skelileto! i meat the very R. C. Frampton. Se Se is oe parts in t: ; ‘. | wall ddmeal eared ti ‘ : x ride Harmonic Balancer, Oil Filter); Shifts From Expensive Division | type of piston combines lishtness A One-piece CONE BCHOes ee DEMAND take & 50) es o# the engine now seals all « he . i@ }iludson ~ Cash _ me. "4 Ti UlY he rs idl > y ‘ Balance Menthiy : -* ee.¢ jumbers. ie or . : ee : | Sign is the Skinner lei Bult. supplements the smoothing. « v . : h . : : . +h? ar? VW hic are unee and wondertu ie ; : a ight ©+5+** corn ey, More positive lubrication is pro- Another improvement to prevent able. Get the facts before you traw ate Gee the a — ‘ ‘at _—~* eile “attiiney s5asetliiadeten ain te CO Orel te se iar “ ess 4 ne ee aa es TITRA S inven aie aOR pene-e. he. bsgesevaeht e Hudson Super-Six and the Es- | ~x go long that there is little need to enlarge upon their qualities of performance and beauty. The sat-. isfying results which Hudson 8u- per-Six and Essex owners obtain are assured because an exacting system of manufacture and inspec- tion has been applied to each unit, : touring and the new sport roadster announced for the first time a New York show. The smart new bodies are all by Fisher, with low, racy lines, double beading on closed cars, and attrac- | Hywe color schemes in Duco. All dous increase in the use of auto- types are notable for graceful out-| | lems of traffic congestion. ward appearance, abundance of leg room and complete provision for. at thet & sae The Paige, as well as the Jewett, is a “new-day” automobile, both cars having been designed to meet changed condition in motoring. that have oome with the tremen- mobiles, and the resulting prob- For the first time, the Paige, speci. tee - find {ts solution, have,/crankcase, The - operat: + with Packard, de-jed from the lubricant -" y automatic sys-jed. It ts returned to € oped practically ona for lubrication ef theition chamber and bu se _ " HC IL TORE ER TRS IE nthe ag? oy ie P24 and because the various units have ; been built into a single, high-grade the comfort of passengers, due to is available at a price that makes | it a formidable contender in the | standard of value full equipment “Because Hudson-Essex is one The landau sedan, coach and popular class of cars selling at of the very large producers of the standard sedan are full five-pas- $1500 to $2000. Proviowsty, = | nutomobile industry, it has been senger types, while the landau in the higher price class, $2396 > OREN we FINE CAR STANDARDS; CLEVELAND St enema ae _— henstiattzemabaie ten sitiichaniniainsnanel v4 able to reduce its costs by a great for the sedan de luxe and $2840 lumber of volume economies. The coupe is a compact closed car for business use or for the small fam- for the seven-passenger sedan. The new models thus far an- Bodies and Extra) “One Shot” Autom Lubrication Ret nounced, with their prices, are as Neer” Bes ee oy . Patasl — “a eG” SE ase apes - Sy sau Ohara: erate car wt Rg a Cage hots RON Tene “Hn t "> as companion to the Oakland} | aAens ad ‘acturing profit cleaners are standard equipment. hore, reduced from 3% inches. fees Be | luxe, sedan and coup py 7 ciara Sdiective ts tc All models are beautifwlly uphol- This change has effected econo- : — eur | eeteree on the ser ne tents i me nierd it ae ‘ ” ’ stered and finished with the little mies of manufacture and opera- a peng pa col. | oe special six series ee se = * materia: viceties associated with high-grade tion, yet, owing to improvements ar nd Vuco tinish in | dimensions through — DD Which vk iN- iieher construction. in design, the engine develops vir- i elie the fact that the Pontiac »i., ¢1 but In body re performance and enduranc - +4 ‘ 4 ha lowe rice: X- +. “ a “ egromn > - ? - ce ee ‘The latest addition to the line— tually the same power as the larg- c. é f ti l west priced six derlying engineeriz | ‘ gs And to combine the new sport roadster—-has a new er engine, so that in proportion aoe RBS © ae Os bana ee the lb Ht “u- carries a wealth of equipment and than the former model, with cor- A a pe with acvaa ee The Cleveland Sis in mf =e . et purchaser without flashing trimmings. This car is of respondingly better performances, eee et y in a car of such’... will feat ap Undue cost. Hudson knows this the four-passenger type, with an’ ‘The bodies reveal an actual im-_ It is a moderate speed 4¢ hody colors in EE + $2 for long life and en- two-tone shades. an + . - @ + a: — ‘ ith 3 44-inch bore and 2 raised bead in ¢ou riding and driving ease—in the Eipec: stroke. it develops 36 ty the body shades ‘“ 9 3 horsepower at 2400 r. D. M around the upper ed Chrysler “70” and the Chrysler itis chassis has a 10-inch wheel On the coupe modelmt —_———— 66é 99 . and a total spring length Of ishes at the rear dee : an ‘tures which caused so much com- 58 ll h d , . t of the whee he crankshaf ie Wiioh caused vo mich os . as well as in the new an q per cent of the wheel The crankshafts Of ment wnen 1° new cars were in- ARTE ] t b . nm 4 of both Cleveland I troduced a few months ago. Per- BRANCH when it brought the first new superfine Chrysler Imperial i. risher-built bodies are Sows) uae ann UNUSUALLY HEAV } haps the most-talked-of feature is ee e : ° # and roomy, with distinctive bearings. Specially “a the harmonic balance x which 9g 4 ae } Dealers’ Meeting Will | note to motoring e ciency “80” - ent of the double body bead- ternal heat appli The front axle of the Overlang ““!4 to produce exceptionally | / apue iy Nee BER ne aa e ° Jie the lower beading curving Up! jgeal gasoline ape 4 : - Y } ; arrTor Ce a” 4 -~\“" , , . ’ ih Model 91 is designed to give ee sage tite a Be Occasion for Formal ‘ In years. e e gher level back of the doors. | easy starting in cold maximum service under al] con a as Cees ae as Shes et . W ] has cogent = | liatnm ¥ ‘kel plated with. . «i Ii- e ‘ - ep a rags NicwAée pia . : ditions. Heat-treated, and of "eeular CQuspmment. Opening. - e or iven re ne ique double medallion name, Pegi chrome molybdenum steel, it has ‘uns ui | & | firs Id t t tst h l . er ronze-faced Indiam-{4., »:_ tal “¢ i - ’ h . nag bDronze-iacet e ‘- vy ’ a an elastic limit of more than 7s. OLEVELAND AND CHANDLER | sler was t to sweep O ion to outstanding Chrysler ee 02? & broz All the driver 0f 3 000 pounds The annual banquet of Stude-| di i id Th i t f 4 h is fints! | of > 0 — _— lh a ie tl : finished in Arizona “ . neer h Se of the one-sho Longer and larger king bolt SALES FORCES HERE T0 MEET taker dealers operating under the tra tions aSl e. e new d superi1ori cs wi a vo ume O tot. aan } . wi black upper struc-j; . Pe il ‘s hearings, larger wheel spindle and Feb. 25, noon, the Cleveland- furisdictian of the St. Yoouls branch : h fen louble beading in black. | a ape | heavier yoke and cross-rod link Chandler “pep” dinner will be hela ‘Uw ieAtctton of the St. Louls branch O ce, comfort and popularity that sweeps beyo MMEe® cea wcriping is used on| >femrry sou maka the fron? axie assembly exX- the Claridge liote!l. Ceorge MI Willi DC Teil in tne |] sleldo room ‘ pa e e ‘ ‘| i e eg Pie” oth Uphol- |.° every pars that ceptionally rurced beauty which Chrysler created, any previous height. eee ood ‘tion. ‘There te 96 captivated th blic and ; SBR coupe ts finished tn tght] Sune of ik at P € public and ex- The purchase by the public of BBE es seco, wien black upper|Siity regulated Be CIE echo |tor the. purvess of setting al erted a tremendous influence than 280 million dollars’ Bes £2 seining on body, louvres | quire - . ~ ; - —— enile PF tha Srtizdahatrer f{*ar rac! " ; ing on body, louvres vy TD Visitors will be impressed with the Cleveland and Chandk ° dé als rs and a es . bd ° . . : | ' = —— F . 3 . Get our very low price on Goodrich, Goodyear, Kelly- [mE (2, °°. 01222 vacancy created by of manufacturing fineness,new superiority which is the foun- _—. INTO GREAT pringtield, United States, Fisk. Mi - a the resignation of H. A. Briggs as! e e 7 Boot -- a. ’ chelin, Mil 3riggs as} tur ° E - and ten other balloon and regular Tires ve gy ne vice president. Hoffman is re- ea es oO extrao ary p- ation oO overwh ' , @ee*ny for Durant Motors, a seconds. We take your old Tires in trade. sponisible for the “no change tn . e,e ‘ P L With hea in the few short Fi yearly model” policy. the “used car ment, new superiorities O al SUCCESS, will be k AS far in 7 lw “ istence, to be @ r bis in the automobile ‘aa SPECIAL BARGAINS SPECIAL | | formance and new standards of | dition to masetaaly -% i ousktd. a ! SON, Cords: first quality . “a Tt} : } . heen made cars and cor — : = 33x4 Nonskid heavy N. & and guaranteed for ; L s from Missouri, TH! a - Stonestree:, ©. A. Cornell ane Wy ict { s tube free. While ! ss go , ‘ a oer SORSKIG . they last $8.95 ‘ wy Pcs Rages, a gee ~ = from | parts makers a cOoORDS ewe pres (le let ra ‘ 4 neg in “at. Loufs to/and has bullt up) nize tian uaa : pened at ; ag ~ Y~ Where he will be South | ; , Sita owe aeee i 1] be South- marketing © — BOUGHT AT A SACRIFICE Li ind Beaumont streets. The oe Orn Aistr-> . é 14 FIRSTS—ALL NON-SKIDS BALLOON TIRES offices have just been : + ta ED. Stone menaser for G204- | passenger-cae eld pele & eeeee eee eee eeeaer ee . $6.95 (-uaranteed First Quality. Fresh Stock, ; , = * : ’ ‘ aoe gr: ae - + ' out - Teer has heen branch | Star four and 4 Bix & Oversize at a Sacrifice Price While They Last Fae ite ° Aue 4haing. a “= DQre ¢ ° . os ” unlor if Sead 1 a, Scambent th "214.40. $10.45 29x 4.95 $16.25 ‘ udebaker ; : nufs turing >| nf 4 an4 has mae a year and a i 80 — ry | oe S324 &, &. Oversize ( : 30x4.96 . $16.75 3125.25. .$18.75 models. ali of wi | | a een with Goodrich | Locomobile an ss S4x4 8. 8. Oversize 30x5.77... $70.95 sat on ena ah eg fon . | sia “0 Tearg i «4g gna “90." he H LOCK, LOLetT her itn * es ; ¥ Bide tn comfort on Balloon Tires to ft your present rim. No change of hearse and Stent ao a bus, : ~ 3 hicles for trucking: i a ae 2 . MOTORC ‘Star four chassis THE FAMOUS CORONADA BALLOON clone apentdadtandee. sr UTURCYCLE RACING rar chassis of thel Keewn fer ite Quality and Durability. Ali First. Full Goaranteed Fresh Mur ory Sunt it sas ‘ne ee P-Oy ole racing te to be re- r, ‘~~ } : w ‘ y "*» : . ' . ew be] AK@r Stock. . a liar rr ; ’ hation.« td — > TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE | nN e Piper 2 On wide scale next NO WEED FOR EB 2224.95 8. §.—Fits Sixé 2 "5 toy are Mall and Phone Orders Filled. iealers are obtafinine West Highway Motor Ce., 6413 Easton Av., Wellston s > “2 : the fywheet sasnut the teeth to the “Imperial | i, Aton e‘ore the motor also do away with eo now reid is year from which a ; Ktact with the switch | ings eon even cars 8s .* a.

Page 49

DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-O —— 2 ee _ — nt —_— — a ne le SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 91. 1996 Town bearings: -w . a ae ha { ; tisvaoa rie boanases aa Car Will Be Exhibited bearing crankshaft, si camshaft, full force fee The sedan is uphol new duotone velour “ontoai! main bears eamlghorate Packard “a if AJAX SIX shade, patterned wi ing rod bearing oan ymeés in Du-_ striping. The interior cdl . is clean-cut and pgine Has the depth of aractive Shown, Although Already Sold as ene | Barings. jsrings makes for comfort a to Westerner. ——— Tr ettttenennaa Equipment of the +4 jax six shown | 8utomatioe windshield oo {nels g 3 : Co., is fea- | View mirror and one-piaat ar. ia) custom built Packard chassis and the other for guarding color, mal- shield hinged at the top a nd. A spec ret town car will be haaaie purity of the engine oll. These bus new up-. is a sun visor on the i nd thergilis ge automobile show | Systems lessen chances of neglect lour. tl a “Byivited #* eis a ah. | and the consequent rapid wear of in the hands | apper Accelerator on Ou, : the 6 yu. Berry si0to ” ' parts, the factory | An accelerator pedal, ies : was gold the past week | A conveniently located plunger pra 100 per the “flapper” type, has > Nepigckamnore fa” Walby, cham- constantly !n sight, provides a gen- adopted by Oldsmobile, ) “pronco peeler” and reminder of a simple but im- map iction. coral tle in two body | bles an old-fashioned for the Alpine Lodge for | Porant duty, The action of pulling , or sedan and/It is hinged to the floor he..o + Buena Vista, Colo. In po plunger knob sends oil under the lower end, an fp 4 the Alpine Pressure from a central reservoir » and raises ats» to friends at |to the metering devices or drip has seven-'! fy} angle for the foot, exhibit at the Women's Na- Exposition at the Coliseum, invited them to go riding in his Packard by say- ‘plugs at each bearing point. On & Packard chassis 45 points tan be ‘lubricated properly and thorough- - 74 ” lxp 4 agg DOUBLE cinb off the deck of that | DY vom pull of this plunger ev- $25 : and take @ real ride y Hundred miles. ot The other recent development of Cash, Balance Monthly 5 | tom Built Model on Straight Chassis to Be veroyernents have been engi-| basic importance in motor car de- gta the Packard single six | S'6n is the Skinner system of rec- imaight eight cars, Which are | tifying the motor oll. . by the Berry Motor Car rag This system, by ingeniously using an these hetterments are hid-,;the vacuum in the intake manifold . from yiew, they have marked to draw off from the piston them- era in motor car design and Selves,. before {jt reach the senfacture aS did the electric’: crankcase, that harmful mixture ster |Of acids, oil and gasoline, deposits he most important of these im-/it in what may be termed a smal] ie ments affect lubrication. (still or “rectifier.” There, under) CE The car which will take care of; vacuum, the heat of the exhaust. * jg still in the distaut’ future. | ad used to remove the more vola- | Men manufacturers, each interest-|tile elements from the oil before: 4 ip a specific problem cee de- it ts returneé, purified, to thei wed to find its solution, have,|crankcase, The gasolne, separat-'| ration With Packard, de-jed from the lubricant, {gs not wast- ened practically automatic sys-{ed. It is returned to the combus- | | plete on Premises You Own or Rent! tantial and at- nent or remov- cts before you al buildings at frite, phone or oO { ali ACTURING CO. Av., St. Louls HESTER Houses Ools and Gareges — Berg ono for lubrication of theition chamber and burned. 4 . a aie : TAC SK BULLT 10 ITNE CAR STANDARDS Kher Bodies and Extra gthy Spring Base Among Features of New Line. Ee —_" —_———- ~~ ee: MORE POWER FOR BOTH CLEVELAND SIX LINES “One Shot’? Automatic Chassis Lubrication Retained as Feature for 1926. — Mme of the brand-new cars isthe! The 1026 Cleveland six line, | tiac six, which is shown by the shown by the Celeveland Motor sissippi Valley Motor Co. This’ Sales Co., is made up of eight mod- {els on two different chassis. The . sponsored by General Motors, | ° isn Tan fF f uri ¥ ia s + 7% wet 24 Me being manufactured and distrib- | “}”' ial touring, sport touring, s¢ | A Mot Ca ! dan and coupe on the special six F 2 i : dem oo er the pin 1 3 3 | chassis, while a touring, touring de —— ee vee j}luxe, sedan and coupe are | |'featured on the series 31 chassis. : 11] | ! mT eager with 0 | The special six series is of larger | D ope apd =e = ote “ooh dimensions throughout than the se- | pele the fact that the Pontiac | ries 31, but in body styl@ and un- | ¥ heen gee of the lowest priced SiIX- Goriving engineering principles | i { ) Great 4 model Via ee: , h a cars on the market. they are similar. Of course, the T. 4 1é i r-€ abi le ® on ee : ese = eae six ri 2 * 31°” is the lower priced line. , ° , aadtv ent. a . . mes Aad gen — The Cleveland six display at the | noteworthy in a car of such Will feature a striking array | price. It is a moderate speed 4¢ body colors in blue, green and tf suited for long life and en- two-tone shades. —- - Been, eauon-wide wate next NO NEED FOR LUBRICATING CHRYSLER ‘IMPERIAL’ CHASSIS ly Mee: ‘ “8 On the many dirt and The necessity of chassis lubrica- been eliminated in the “Imperial.” Eighty rr which lubrica- d tra ” Pf + ‘ XS throughout the coun- ch Program wl] for a : mat a Street ls. eu rs and 9% Gear Qlashins Include 7 - profes- ilnas Chrysier tion Mew different points f: l Lafayette f Av. P umn impo \shing on Buicks, tion must be provided in most nm Pa “Og — to clash gears in otlier cars are freed from this Put tn st engine. The necessity through designs exclusive lesh with the teeth + 7 i.) @ rr tena | aati tt nperial. es esigns the flywhee} o the “Imperi These designs. ¢ © operat before the motorj also do away with the squeaks and lon * and further de-| rattles always associated n CoMtact with with | the switch | ings ce - 7? Q { A 4 ey + rung pedal|shackels, shackle bolts and bush- | 2°, on even the hichest priced 7he44' an ne ee TTT aie A Ett ttt i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nt Se me ee ne ee a a Et A ett ¥ in 1925. Studebaker lhe Amnstocrat of the Show! —New Low Prices; Same High Quality; Still Greater Value Than Ever —A Triumph of One Profit -Value and Unit-Built Construction: UBLIC recognition of Studebaker Value increased the volume Studebaker Sales in St. Louis 33.8% And the savings from this in- crease in volume has been passed on to the public in still lower prices — an- nounced January 14. Under Studebaker cars have been steadily im- proved in value. When superior mate- rial, design, greater comfort, safety or convenience for the owner can be secur- ed, Studebaker immediately adopts each the No-Yearly-Model betterment. When beautifying changes in lines, interior finish, equipment or upholstery are developed they are added to the Studebaker car. colorings, Both quality and value are publicly recognized characteristics of Studebaker cars. richness of Policy hoon PO rm rrr it Or ~ AT me, OOO os am aout inated ree ee ~ ARE IPOK med -ww wow lenin Yan "an an MPO PLO rae he om Sata RSA ttn pect, neaetine XB ol ss . ‘ Sith aR ne be i} ; ~~. eest ; hh as Bas*3‘ositacsPaahaeer sett Abed st323 3 fe efetaca} ; ithe ’ r , ‘ »* : ' + iF { Rt, oS wie S FREES 38) } , > Mn ‘ . ; The branches of the Weber Motor Car of Company, conveniently located at vari- ous points in the city, have made it pos- sible for us to give Studebaker owners a quality of service that is as near per- fect in every respect as it is humanly possible to develop. This service, which plays a tremendously important part in Auto Satisfaction, coupled with the out- standing features of Studebaker supe- riority make the selection of the Stude- baker the natural conclusion of discrim- inating buvers. The Automobile Show is an excellent opportunity for you to examine the Studebaker thoroughly in comparison with other cars that sell at prices hun- dreds of dollars higher. We extend you a cordial and urgent invitation to come and see “The Aristocrat of the Show.” WEBER MOTOR CAR C Studebaker Values Supreme in Quality Closed Car Field PRESENT PRICES Stemderd Sie Condh. ... . . oa siccnavceucess eee Standard Six Country Club Coupe (3-Passenger). 1295 Standard Six Sedan ‘Wool Trimmed) ......... 1295 Standard Six Sedan (Mohair Trimmed)........ 1395 Spesiel Six ‘Genad. ... ..sccsececeeessseunen ee Special Six BROMQRAME: ...-cocccesecsceseece BEOE Special Six Victoria (4-Passenger)......ceceese 1750 Seeded Sik GOGO... ...... 000 nccceeoseeniee eee Big Six Club Coupe (5-Passenger).......+0e0+ 1650 Big Six Sedan ‘5-Passenger).....cccccescccece 1895 Big Six Sedan (7-Passenger)...cccccceccecse 2145 Gee Get EOOGENOME: . ..... . ccecoesaebouauena ee Big Six Berline (7-Passenger)..........eee00- 2225 (Freight and war tax extra) Studebaker Distributors for St. Louis and Vicinity for Over 14 Years 1817 LOCUST BL. West Side Branch 5877 Delmar Blvd. North Side Branch 2729 N. Grand Blvd. South Side Branch 0600 Gravois Rd.

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" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC!! é ~* Nash, ' + Anheuser-Busch, a Caterpillar ct ae Champion Pod “ Bas ee Chevrolet Truck, et, _Cletrac Tractor, ~~ Families of Moderate Means | a odge Bus and . 7; a rris Bus and T i. Use It for Second Car— Federal Truck, | Z Ford Truck, © MN “Uf, AAh, Sip & 7 — "3 DART SLX : ART SLA. a ae? > h ta. Z ay Y ee 3 +e PEE ee mY ame ae, mh a ict Md * ae as ua ~ eae cher i 4 tied — ea 4? Sa oP * gag $C eed S ri “eae ps are $a te? ju Bi a te WED Ve, : # Fi. ¢ 4 2 ie ale . Ang a md : oy : % a iW A 1908. It caused a mild sensation in the motoring world, accustomed to nothing the smoothest, and the most reliable type for any car. The Ford multiple diss i | be Hy but right-hand drive and control—a feature adopted from abroad where the rules clutch, has the further advantage of operating in a bath of oil. com: a Gar a | of the road are to drive to the left. The advantages of left-hand drive seemed so plete and continuous lubrication assures smooth, silent action and extremely i - a _ Ng On Your Pret Yeu provide the space ) will erect the garage. free shelter for your i. the comforts, pleasures a of ewning your own garni tra space. The income the small monthly payme! will pay fer itself tn less obviously better for the driving requirements of this country that the change was long life. The Ford clutch is so simple and reliable that many Ford owners made. What has followed since in the industry, isa matter of common knowledge. oe for years without being so much as conscious of its presence tn the Ghiad mechanism of their cars. foe Three Point Motor Suspension— | z This type of construction was first used by Henry Ford in 1903, and has been a Thermo-Syphon Cooling System— F a ere IN eee po hy Fines oan bey es ete SS HY sy. ining tale eer ox wat AY ’ eo feature of the Model T power plant for eighteen years. The two rear supporting The circulation of water in Ford cars is entirely governed by e temperature BALANCE 24 MONTHLY PAY brackets of the engine are fastened to the frame, while the front bearing or trun- | —the flow starting as the motor warms, and being most rapid at the points of > & Built and Financed by a St. Louis Instits nion, is designed to allow sufficient movement to compensate for any twisting of | greatest heat. On cold mornings the Ford engine warms up quickly, because the | Ale Porch Saat the frame caused by road irregularities, thus protecting both the crankcase and water does not circulate from the cylinder block until it becomes heated. In hot Oe... over come cee crankshaft from distortion, and minimizing the possibility of repairs due to mis- weather, too, the Ford cooling system is equally efficient, for the ca of the Be | MAStex.ncier coxstacrion alignment of engine bearings. The three-point principle is used throughout the radiator is unusually large in proportion to the heating surface of 0 Re car, including front and rear axles. Since there is no water pump requiring frequent need for packing, the Ford cool- Bf: Sezeccen: ithcc: Gbiieation, piaase | ing system is exceedingly simple and always efficient. Me of: pu: a ctascer-Bullt Garage om my | Dual Ignition System— Be Peers Cy” Foren enctowures Caf Dual ignition is provided for Ford cars, (1) the Ford magneto and (2) the generator Simple, Dependable Lubricatton— i i and storage battery. This has been a great factor in establishing the Ford repu- The Ford lubricating system is the simplest used on any automobile. The ofl in = | AMtreee eens eeeeemeeawnee | 4 tation for reliability. Even in remote sections where there is no battery service, the flywheel chamber is splashed over the clutch and all transmission gears by . + Pele and Time to Call. .----ss200 4 the the Ford owner may use his car without interruption—the magneto making him — the movement of the flywheel. Some of this oil finds its way through a tube to — . independent of battery current. Elimination of the magneto would reduce Ford the timing gears at the front of the motor and thorou lubricates them. Re- oo - iia Sateen . prod:ction costs—but again Ford standards specify the additional value. turning along the base of the motor to the flywheel poi it is — up by — WwW | * ’ Planeta ry Tossnitetien the connecting rods which turn this oil into a spray that lubricates the camshaft, — | H y 2 A Y M 0 ; Vite ite 4a . Son's > _ ce ye d " RAPE ATS ¥s te ainda, pce ~ * rep So OF ae Ay ON DEE ty Dea Phe, etn CMS alleph on o> ox + geo y 2 n ‘ i" r ; ¢ a pistons and all other moving parts. Paring quality ef this Tire. 20:41'9-Grade Cord Tires | ' Zonseia $6.95 | SE, $9.45 3@x3.77 “354 32.5. Sovsuig $10.75 | S24... $10.95 | SSR 2326.00 , UPPLES F. &. CORDS Bex4 \.” Tipe Fist Tep Tread dat Xonuig ss $11.95 AR meM orders mast owe vey Hale T EEE ESET ‘ ee SES. UR AE ED & . ; ~ . . ; # This type of transmission was used in the Ford six-cylinder car built in 1907. It ° _ you can buy Tims =) ee f teak ‘a Riseuas vio on o was adopted for the Model T car. The Ford siamacery Torque Tube Drive— —_[bis Special Price Sale on During Auto Show 4 . smission is the ideal speed control for a light car. It gives complete control Henry Ford originated the Torque Tube in 1908. It is simply a heavy tube that J : STATES i f a oo — and leaves the driver's hands free to manipulate the steering — surrounds the drive shaft which transmits the power from the motor to the rear on Reduced P rices toed be ot = ome i ae — e gears are constantly in mesh, there is no possibility of clashing; wheels. The driving push is carried by this tube from the rear axle to a point for- cae COODTEAR ALL-WEATHER CORDS | seuss « “a cs i = build _ oe made instantly and noiselessly. This transmission costs more ward on the chassis. By use of this construction the rear spring does not take any uae orn tt Clean, Fresh Steck wu * i an theconventional sliding gear type but isused becauseofitssuperiority. of the driving thrust and is free to act solely as a flexible support for the car body. . Re yy 1 i “We ha e4 oo lowered the quality of th ice” : 4 € nave never lowered the quality of the car to reduce the price” —s- | = =f: = | P| - SUGhUY biemished; will’ met hart the “Rely § zee 4 aes * es de ferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. = +a Whaisen le Retail . — FREE SERy AT OUR STORE. PNNER ee. = We Deti Parts . Free of _ (2 eee FN UNENINGS AND ri as DAY st NDAYs TO “ER = i<“itp ays toE uy te

Page 51

“DISPATCH s to be the best, i multiple dise is picked up by »s the camshaft, heavy tube that motor to the rear e to a point for- joes not take any for the car body. ° 99 2 price SHAY —— JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——— —— A ete main oe rene a sete ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926, LR te tt (Af 4d a Zz Y Yj ‘ 4) Sf Af , iL 4 ’ ’ AA bbdddd “GY :4 aa aq ; Fe & 7 : > g £ | ’ Families of Moderate Means Use It for Second Car— Wealthy Add It as Third Machine. - By WILLIAM ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, Keb. 20.—The won acceptance to a point where >.many persons are in a position to have a third car. When a third Lear is considered, the small closed ) job naturally wins preference. The successful American family spacious fine and for his likely to use a closed car for touring use, a smart roadster fair ‘weather recreation and swagger, cand a low-priced small closed car for business, shopping and genera! utility in all kinds of Weather. Fortunately, the new small cars have been designed to appeal to those who are accustomed to com- fort and performance. Because these care are light, they perform well with engines of 40 horsepower or thereabouts. But, _measure, there are seven makes of F closed cars selling for than ($1000 that are powered with six- Cylinder engines. Two additional sgmakes offer closed models at $1000 eto $1100. | Easy to Handle in Traffic. Balloon tires are the rule, which Pemeans that with a small Bement in spring. control Pthese small closed cars are com- fortable to persons accustomed to “heavy cars with long wheelbase. The larger tires also protect /wainst excessive body wear, mak- with social for good less invest- “ig possible long body life TE ING RAPIDLY devices | oe | Where to Find ‘Auto Show FIRST EXHIBIT SECOND EXHIBIT THIRD EXHIBIT FLOOR FLOOR FLOOR Accessories, Airplanes, Buick, Ajax, Auburn, Cadillac, Chrysler, Chandler. Diana, Nash, (‘hevrole: Dodge, Anheuser-Bus: h, Inc.. Cleveland kussex, Caterpillar Tractor, Duesenberg, Hudson, Champion Bodies, }lint, Hupmobile, | | Chevrolet Truck, Ford, Jewett, Cletrac Tractor, Franklin, Jordan, | Dodge Bus and Truck, Gardner, Lincoln, Dorris Bus and Truck, Kissel Kar, Locomobile, Federal Truck, McFarlan, Marmon, Ford Truck, Oaklana, Moon, | oe, we. 4. Truck. Oldsmobile, Overland, Graham Truck, Pontiac. Packard, International Bus and Theo, Paige, | Truck. Rickenbn ‘ker, Peerless, Mack Truck, Rolls-Rov ce Pierce-Arrow, McCabe-Powers. Star, Willys-Knight. | Reo Speedwagon, stearns-h night, Studebaker Bus, Siudebak«r, Victor Bus and Truck. Stutz, Velie. | lighter and more simple construc- tion. Many persons who are adding small closed cars to their trans- portation units are finding new The short wheel- car lends itsel ease in parking. base of the small admirably to traffic requirements. lis simplicity reduces operaiing costs. while delays in traffic do not result in excessive fuel waste cause the small-car is economical. It is an easy car for every mem- ber of the family to handle, and if it is battered by the elements, the loss is not serious. Persons who have fine cars do not attempt to use the small cars for hill climbing stunts or record- breaking runs. Persons not ac- customed to fine. car speed, accel- eration, and a superpower are not likely to ask the small ciosed car to do what it was not built for. -? be- The closed cars in the four-cyl- inder group carry the name plates of famous makers and are assur- ance to any buyer, whether first owner or experienced motorist. of excellent service, safe construction and high resale value. T.ow-priced smal! closed cars are, therefore, appealing to the wealths as to families in moderaté¢ circumstances. This double appeal explains the great and growing popularity of this new type of au- tomobite. Seasoned motorists buy the small closed ear fo knock about in, while the man who is just embarking on motoring career buys it to learn on and to While learning. as well his enjoy New Type of. Transportation. Because it is the rule with man- ufacturers in this low-priced group to offer de luxe verious o7% their products, an interesting situation ———— 4 WHY PAY RENT WHEN ben JUST CIAP AND MAIL - > | MASTER-BUIVT CONSTRUCTION | AND FINANCE CO. ! $06 Victoria Bidg., St. Lenuis ’ Central 4159 ' Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me information how $10.00 will pul a Master-Built Garage on my Porch Enclosures & 4) [| property a Name ' Adress .. *“@ereeweeeneeeee ee ee ee | W money: ASTER You provide the space and ten dollars. will erect the garage. free shelter for your own car, and all of the comforts, of owning your own garage. tra space. the small monthly payments. will pay for itself in less than two years. BALANCE 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS Built and Financed by a St. Louis Institution. Also Porch Enclosures motor industry has popularized an ‘eatirely new type of automobile. | The small closed car, priced at | $1000 and under. Observers believe it is destined | to create a new place for itself and ; ‘become far more popular than even | its sponsors hoped. Originaliy de- signed for drivers weary ot rain | partains who could afford to go bP oret $1000 for a closed car, indica- Fish dre that it will become the Ptawtace American family's second F closed car. . Appeal Now to All Classes. / The two-car-to-family idea has WHY PAY MORE hen you can buy Tires at such low prices as below and save §, brakes and balloon tires within the Puts This ‘BUILT Garage On Your Premises We Then you will have pleasures and conveniences Rent the ex- The income will take care of The garage We Build ’Em From | the Ground Up | FOR TIRES ? __ this Special Price Sale on During Auto Show Week Only For Reduced Prices 1. SUODYEAR ALL-WEATHER CORDS New, Clean, Fresh Stock Wx. Sing 2 SS. Non-skid........$13.95 ary S. Non-skid........$16.73 Ug » S. Non-skid $17.95 rien = 8: Non-okid. 2... $18.45 ce $153.45 0x59, S84 SON 4.95, sass eee 3ixg.o5 RMlloon A. W. Cords. . $22.95 3013, 2~ Balloon AL W. Cords. $23.7 3316 Gy, Bélloon A. W_ Cords $24.95 ; Blighue eae ae ge ' lemixhed; will not hurt the 2:41'9h-Grade Cord Tires Soostia, $6.95 | S23°3,, $9.45 Nonaka. $10,75 $10.95 MMS | Non-skid. UNITED STATES 6. AND J. CORD TIRES J5x4' Seconds, at a great saving. .All new, clean and fresh stock. CT ee $10.95 eee Oh. Ie. My. woe eo eececs $11.95 S354 &s. 8. N. 8 $14.95 32x4 a. &..N. 6 $15.95 33x14 a a eee ee £16.95 34.4 Se ee See $16.05 99x41. 8. SS, N.S. _, $19.94 33x41, 8, 8, N. S.. $20.95 = 6 MS. | $20.95 All Oversize BALLOON CORD TIRES Miller Geared-to-the-Road, Fisk, Fed- eral, Kelly, U. S. Koyal Cords. °9x1.40 Tire and Tube $14.45 30x14.95 Tire and Tube..... .$23.95 3114.95 Tire and Tube , $21.95 $145.25 Tire and Tube .. $24.95 30x5.77 Tire and Tube..... 4. $25.95 32x5.77 Tire and Tube........ $27.75 3°x6.20 Tire and Tube........ $30.85 23x6.00 Tire and Tube........ 32. Slightly Blemished. BALLOON 29x4.4 ORO copa tere Oe Oy 5 Ben ere A. lh in OD: NTT ta Rete Meath usm vets i gare Yefferson 1180 Wholesale Fr Seale and Retail EE SERVICE AT OUR STORE. We Deliver NGS AND ALL OPEN EVEN 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Jefferson 1180 | Dealers, write for our price list. INNER TUBES KEPAIRED FREF to All Parts of the City Free of Charge DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE “It Pays to Buy+: Relia ble”’> OLR CUSTOMERS | * provement is | Sept. 1 causes other than intoxication as 114; 7 taxi | | owners, 316; leaving scene of acci- with assault, tration, 148; permitting minors to has developed. Persons who find in the smaller cars all they need in transportation can, at a additiona! cost, obtain trimming and equipment. Such owners are enabled to add a little distinction to their motoring and, taking pride in their new posses- sions, are likely to keep such equipment polished and in good condition. The motorist closed tation, however, is likely to buy the stock model because he is not look- ing for distinctiveness. this with his larger car. who buys a small Because owners of large cars are | now. also owners of smaller cars, the motorist in moderate circum- stances feels a new sense of com- radery. It makes no difference whether the cars are being used for different purposes. Persons of al! classes ere driying cars of the same price group. This one fact alone is expected to result in closer co-operation between owners, par- ticularly in highway courtesy and safety. The been type of car, of its own. That is the reason for its popu- larity. It is a lot of value for the money, not only because it is a lot of car, but mainly because it fills a new need. (Copyrgeiht, 1926 SOCIETY OF AUTO ENGINEERS FACTOR IN IMPROVING CARS The amazing increase in the use of motor cars from year to vear small closed car has not developed to supercede any but to create a type has been due primarily to improve- : each in prices. ments made duction vear and to re- The engineers have brought about both the im- provements and the price reduc:- ions. To be sure, the capital of in-.- vestors, the organizing and execu- tive ability of manufacturers and the efforts of the advertising ani sales departments are entitled to credit for the production and dis- tribution of motor vehicles, but the engineers are always intensively at work seeking ways to make cars better. They are assisted in this work by the Soctety of Automotive wn- gineers, of which 5600 men en- gaged in engineering work in prac- tically all of the automotive plan‘s i nthis country and many foreign countries are members. If each company and its engi- ngers worked alone there would re a great diversity of cars and none of them would be so good as alli of them are today. Through the activities of the so- ' ciety and the splrit of co-operation that it fosters, the engineers of al) companies quickiy get the bene”? of research work and _ £ original thought of the others. When 4a new idea is developed that is be- lieved by immproevment, an exposition is made at some meeting of the so- | ciety or one of its 13 sectional or- | If the idea has merit, | ganizations. ne Displays | 3 smal! | more in‘ car as additional transpor- - He has all. the originator to be an. it shortly is accepted and the {m-. incorporated most cars, which it is applicable. The public, benefit of this, and gets it with into | parts or materials to of course, gets the | surprising rapidity, as instanced b\ ' the general adoption of four-whee! last two years. THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS LOSE LICENSES IN NEW YORK The New York Bureau of Motor | Vehicles in 11 months took away from 6671 persons the right to operate automobiles for failure to | meet the requirements of the law. | One thousand and eighty-eignt licenses were revoked because the motorists drove while intoxicated. Revocations numbered 1934 and suspensions, 4737. The figures show that up to licenses were revoked for follows: speeding, Reckless driving, 109; unbonded dent without giving name and ad-. dress, 78; securing licenses through false statements, 85. The principal causes for sus- pensions were: Accidents resulting in injury to persons, 1228; reck- less driving or speeding, 958: charged with driving while intox- charged with hom!i- permitting unlicensed 4° . 537: 483; to drive, 98; icated, cide, persons improper regis- drive, 46: physical or mental dis- ability, “14 , = charged | | | } i } —_— MEASURED’ TRANSIT ‘Knudsen Explains How to | SERVICE ADVOCATED Make Quality Car Cheaply Bus Expert Analyzes Trans- Chevrolet President Discusses Factors Enter- ing Into Manufacturing Problem of Low- ering Costs, but Maintaining Standards. portation Problem and Zoning as Solution. By CARL PARKER, Manager of the Reo Bus Division. Years ago the bushel was' the standard measure by which pota- toes were bought and sold. But one bushel of potatoes did not al-. ways equal another in weight and basic value, so, in justice to both producer and consumer, they now are sold by the hundredweight. In all spherés of buying and selling except one, rates and other standards have been equitably ad- ,; that is still sold with little regard Continued on Next Page. justed, but there is one commodity | | By W. S. KNUDSEN, |President and General Manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. Quality in manufacturing arti- cles at low cost is nothing more or less than uniformity of design, specifications and limits. Anyone knows that articles costing but a few cents can. be quality providing these three things are constantly guarded. However, when applied to a mo- tor car, a complex mechanism han- | dled by people in all walks of fife | with or without mechanical knowl-.| made of high , edge and driven in territories which | Vary widely in character, it becomes |@& study which ranks amongst the most important in the world. Some of the Difficulties. First in importance comes de- sign, which must ever balance be- tween weight and strength—an in- crease in weight beyond what is necessary for the stability of the car becomes a constant load on its | driving mechanism; a design short |on strength will cause the car to’ ‘ished pleces the heat treatment— improved; this most important—"'strain fail when needed the most. Constant travel on roads and with a light load would make much lighter designs as prac- tical as what are on the market to day. The motor car manufacturer knows, however, that he cannot af- ford for a minute to discount the most adverse condition under which the car cin be called upon to oper- ate and must design accordingly. He must make a radiator and motor which will operate at tropical heat or Arctic cold; he must make trans- missions and differentials which ' will handle the car on the level, in muck or in the mountains. After the desgn has been success- fully made and tested, comes the problem of multiplying it, and the specifications become the important factor. The uniformity of the raw materials must be protected, as hundreds of tons are needed daily, sometimes transported from far-off mills. The finished materials must be constantly subjected to tests in order that all phases of their ¢ura- bility is under check at all times. Even after the raw material has been manufactured into semifin- re- me —_—— es — a | PAGES 17—24. pe ee = a — ‘mover’ must be counted upon tv insure life of the part under stress. Then when all the parts are fin- ished and tested, the Iimits are called in to finish the job. Unless manufactured to close Iimits, as- semblies will not go together. When they do not they must be taken down and remanufactured. This costs money and lowers out- put. The higher the quantity of a manufactured article, the closer the limits must be, first to insure speed in assembling, next to tnsure dura- bility in the field, and fimally to make replacements possible when worn out. We can all remember when the first requisite of a garage was a complete assortment of files, chisels and hammers. Compare that day with the modern garage tool equipment today removing the old and inserting the new part, and the faetories can be given credit for the change. Many Olds Sixes Exported. Fifteen of every 100 OlramobDiles built in 1925 were exported to {er- eign countries. martin assstnnny Qigageell! nvaitittt vty Auetily wut’ Mite IU TTTATTTT TA TMut ty) 1d) SGI nic comm ttt HeOHATENGOOUNEOOAGRAOUOEEOUUUaggyqeddUdttY PMU Le JaveevOHdUEGUUNNAAEATETU EDD agneganesentttny OA sannnsdUdOENELN NgA UU EEAAN ggg gggTET HTH AongacnsedetnnnngygqqQUUN en gy gg HALLETT OHgngEUOANSAAa ny yy EAETEUONNA LOU aagnnnedttttt Se agygngddddddtannanqq4OHEneeNtUONAMMUNHAA AHH TOUET sNannggHOAURURaN ag yyygnEOAdEETHUETUAUTEUEAUTA ELLA UU ut | HUANUUA ON ap EA PAAAU ON NG Ag PUAA EAA yeaa a aA SUL MLL USUI APRA TETTAL Ht eee Ait See it at the meeeeanaseee® ITT LL PITTA MMLUCUTT TTT LLLULLLLLLUUTT IVC T LcLLE LD WMdgHQQUOUEEAAN Gna guansdtbE ELA ggg gg Un uqnuutA444lddcnrensUcddctdtddagggnuanentittY Ww ay agggynddddddetne ean OOOOH UETTT TO UAH TUT Pc sa oe* ° ST STITT LLL Te coo tH STUUTEETTUEA UA HNUHAT NTT eg “+t soonest OU TTTTTTTTET AE PEATE EMEU EU AA ype anaes everest OOTTUHFENHUUESEULUOUHUULULAPngyypannnvett sg HUVATUNSHMAHON INN yyy ggg gQReUU A EUNEAAAAPN aaa gg MU TT Mn ST Beauty speaks pitiful aL AMM MTT TTL ELL TTT HALAL TT TT ULL TUL LGALLLUUT TTT TT MT Mn TTL amvuauysegeet tang ST TT seeettanenetiUMNdT iUdbttaers.. - co it NNT eT LL) LD S OtANTTAANADEHANOUOUUEUONA nang ggunnddUSTFUET AAA fag gggead HAND MMMM mL reottVUNSUUOMOOOUADAaqgqnqn si sttttn mane AC HADTOUBUEELUHNTTAN AAA AA TULUDAHAAALAA gpg HHA erry) oeoreee . MT Mil Hf ittss . WOvdNOEQO4ENAAGapggaqaqgndninneseesaeveyygyagH0OOCOUO Ha ggpgqyqantnveeneagyyggessstOtHbetoag ggg yet UETDED TRANG hy | SMV HSVESUETEOGAAG yen HHUGEE TAA nena EAEEC A ng agnn sa itnstT MU SL TTT DET MMUMU UL MoM UL TTT ch Lo MMU UL smemenmmmammmanmmammnmmmmmmmmmummnsnceanses tv sAUUIHUUL 011885 u18UtLLT TNH nN rears — ET A or itsel} PU irr rrr prperre rss wrisaentit 2 HARUN nar nti Uninet HiME TN ATHENA tue HAUTE Lagann imnuyinias DINE wypecueeeets agaAUd td OVET SEATON ee eRRANETT SP LAL MULLIN UAAEUESUOCSHAAnygaaag, SUT Ls TT TTT LL HVAAUEELAT Aa npg ttd HOt HHSU Tern raneaenaAANEANY HATO ape MUDUTOAA UNA peaagaggnaatetatty HAAPEAITANAL GAO nAAagygngaenUeEEL, HOAAOUERAATA EUAN gannngaennnettnny HAAASUHTESUOSHA Aa pgnagagggngtttT NN Heseanne HUET AND, PUT ue UAGRGUALOARADeegynagaagatnaet HEHE HN gp pngy, HAUTE ORES a DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. PHIL H. BROCKMAN, President 3107-3111 Locust St. HEINRICH AUTO CO., 5123 Delmar BI. LOUIS KOENIGSTEIN, 1110 Hamilton Av. FOSTER MOTOR CO., 2914-16 Washington geponrvsesvevencgq qa tt etsoenad OUQMEC SLEDDING cy pnnae ts TANNER ee, snenee Otrven pay gnUUSSLLEDUALOOUOUUETUGLGTOOsgt on ygannua sats HL ATELLSTOLEecoeeneacaaeenssesao eta maaqurgtnttneaaag snus EU ° ger eee Bomont 2810 KNIGHT MOTOR CO., 1512 Locust St. GREBE BROS., 1426 Montrose Bl. {thee mainly for ee ae ee SS ee ee oy ere ry eee ee A ERR, OM tins F viata eee . »* gee drei Nir. am. snfeniatea rae atn genet eine epeet Misa abiiipia an 2 mA ot Cy eas SMG. ST eee . + Re ee ee ns evga * 2 4 See Re » ae Com a od Vee pu Origsteetton ee eee ieiitemiiak wield 7 a ‘ ar -, " > 2 ‘i we ae ton “~ eit ttn, ey gee pepe ote nag - ¥ “~ me. 90 . ong ore " Fis e 7" Sa 2 gph RO oe ey ity 4 . ni rn ness x Roe ier tS - ole Ms! Bey x, ,- ‘ Mo ae te ee ee Ny S abe! 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paren AID a narrow reflector band wit a Ts : eye forms the driving The whole ee a b Blare, the ished. This scientific io Faly de safety to eliminate all wines py Hefiectors headlights yet Brovide hijo gucss, 2 of your ES 6 respond e8 oothly Ne : guesswork n your here—we fix ae do you - Aven hem RIGHT t ontrol? — - t your The Dyna- yhy risk mic Brake hi Equalizer ng sc accurately records guess, the ex act sure of Pr e ssure . upen each acting wheel and " small eliminates gtessw ; “aan ; adjustment, the “oor gl 7 es most important atep ro curate- brake work. Yeu KNOW your brakes a e exact tag your a ease r brakes sa without The Decelerometer secu~ ‘_ th rately registers the exact £ e con ditio ef your , eed at- but them wait— will sur- instantty, posi- tively spectien. Accurate Brake Work ty--and at Lower Cost Free Brake Testing! Brake Service by Brake Experts Phone! 739 Locust Blvd. FRemont 8565 small vacuum cups to holg h twa T NIGHT position. A distinctive blue he in ull’ En ig Baidg po Werfy} a Deflec- e} ‘ ‘ Pigs Liood 0! igh me reed iluminatis Locust 2,000,000 Chevrolets - a nue. If the more than 2,000 6, rape of a sin- rolets built since 1913 oe Chey. th a cen- end to end, they would f mie, Placeg bulb and fie line nearly 5900 iafies 4 trag. | a ng. ———— | the pambert-Graves Motor C Brake Shop| . 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Fae? ote P a’ etatereeee . . . ti tet eter e reset eet eaten ace erect stat ates ete sestatatese See Oo. O- 8.8. 8,0,9,° *,e * EPL PAS Soe Ot PCPS PELE Ee be be be Pe PP PP SEL be PtP PEP IE LET Ot be aa Mo 07 096. 0. On %e%5%e2%e*%s% a” SIFTS PPI PST SPT EET PET ET ETe STE STREET LITSLILSLO PITT STREET OT ETRE E SEITE SESE ETT. DIST e re tePerer ere eet ee st ee SSeS tet ee Pepe tes oars t | SETS SER TTTTT TSR STIS STOLE ETESE UST ET EES ESTEE ETE TS, SEPT PS tee POPP PTS eS a " PEELS EPI TT 5.25 PRE SE ES Pt Pe PEO EEE te ee ea ore O10 One Fete te tatetatote. a %s"S-6_0. 6,9, 0,9,° PPE SRS od 4 D4 Pe PO PEPE PAS Od PL PELE Ths STEPS Pe PL PSP Eee be PT Pe PT as Te -6_8. 2. ©. 9.9,%,°%.* o*o? oo 6-0. o. 20. 0,9,° Pt PPE ETS OP nae 6-6. 6, 0.9, %,9,%,°%,* SISSIES TTP SST ESTEE TET Tse ee ee eT Pe PES ETS SSS et be Pe Pe PS EPL SSS bet bs tS TT) CPST he bt ht Pe Pe PEE at he bt Pe Pe Pes oe PE PIS ee et Pe PEP PLE L ES pt be Pt PP PPh ST PPC PT Pa PET AE he be he Pee a7 6 0. 0. O. 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Each is treated sep- with a “a Se eee fees thousands of truly fine cars 4rately and is striking in its individ- it an ide ate or period and to give | made obsoleté nefore their time by Uuality. ae i entity which canno be obso- periodic introduction of ‘new mod- “Custom designed bodies which nniinelaiaatii a meet with unusual favor become AUTO EXPORTS ‘SHOW GAIN els. When the Lincoln Motor Co. be- available as standard Lincoln body came a 4 . : Co. & body policy was adopted by ‘vision of the Lincoln Motor C , sig . . “Oo. and | {nite the — oe ae protect | permitting a substantial savings in) nen States and Canada in 1925 pechasers © 0 . cars —— the cost to the purchaser. Under this |; rene oS ee ee vereee artificial depreciation resulting policy, the purchaser may choose | at $374,000,000, an increase of 48 from pe : paelle |per cent over the total of the pre- This policy 48 outlined in a state-jafforded the widest 1 : | atitude in| ' ment made cope the Lincoln | choice in the selection of finish and sign auseusnee Mian wey eg gl Motor Co. v4 vom “! . upholstery combination, ! iain a es, totaled 557,426, an All Linco y types originate, ‘It is significant that no similar) number peer «a a3 “sea ivision of the Ford Motor types; produced under the super- Aut i omotive exports from _ the riodic changes in model. |from many diff . 3 erent types and isic¢ 'ceding year. The actual number a ae | MAN DIANA EIGHT STANDS HARD =| -— | roe Y MODELS UPON 6000-MILE TEST UNHURT| Newest Six m Willys-Knight Line | vie mee satnatra one —— oxygen at 375 degrees helow zero, rigid test by Carl M. Walther, an | experimental engineer, on a 6000-. ae Zz ae. * ae Bs Be ; . ie eg es THREE i A Diana eight four-door de luxe | 2 7 g : iis sedan was recently subjected to a| ES Ta Te Tested Features, Character- a aera Detroit, Baltimore, ee é nse . New York, Washingt soe is § , on and Pitts- tic of Two Lines. burg. According to the log of the prose — one of the three pas- -sengers who aoc The Butck line, which is exhib- | no mechanical onan aa potrngsences ited by the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., | ture whatever developed on the vi | ‘tire trip, though the car was driv-_ now includes two geries of cars| en hour after hour at an average with valve-in-head engine ! ngineg of 60 - stage speed of 55 t m h and 75 horsepower, respectively, good aie 2 abe prepeensi vn as - €0 toy es es Be using as illustrations flowers, rub- ; | : ; ber balls and sausages, which after oo erie ee indeed iain? GES Res tle as giass. ae as John O. Lowell of th y - | Buick Auto Co., chaieman: a6 ae | bureau, presided and Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louls Au- ‘tomobile Show, explained to the | service managers the many. ways tn | which they could assist the auto- i' mobile show management in send- ean ae ee ee | condition. a t iy D HEAD OF NASH MOTORS +8 "e"- « s, . : spies nd three chassis lengths. miles on a rough road from Sun ea . The new Wi The standard six line is built on bury to Allentown, Pa a chassis of 114-inch wheelbase, ~~~ sides “ser row = ty th ns ne = = — 1 — dl ys-Over- oc w. Nash, president of Nash land branch of St. ‘Louis. , Motors and one of the best known —=— | leaders in the automotive industry, four closed models, including 4/| pinations, trip! | ) 7 | os abe climate: teens STEWART IS SPEAKER AT ‘car owner,” he said, “is our meal will arrive in St. Louis Thursday to two-d s | oor sedan. The Master Six | —oil filter, alrcleanerand gasoline ‘ticket and we must keep him attend the show. He will be a ‘guest of the Southwest Nash Co., line includ ncludes 10 body styles, four | gtrainer—controllable beam head-. SERVICE MANAGERS’ SESSION Pleased.” of them mounted on a chassis of! Hghts and automatic heat control. 120-inch wheelbase, while six! for smooth operation in ld co chassis. The latter gro | 5 up includes In additi ; a : | on, a num = sport type open cars, a five- models have gasoline pos eran Anco brougham sedan, a two- the dash, electric ciga ated ne cn nm ce ol vig pm “4 +Ap a cr : } ger country club coupe, a radiator temperature dienan S ay 8] pass Ss c ” : « ¢ mn e i } . W hose mm 2 ibe . Follow! | ng this the Air Reduction qistributer of Nash cars and of the M. STEWART, vice ’ president of G. M. Berry, Inc., distrib- Sales Co. presented a demonstration | n . ® uters of the Chrysler car, was | followed by a moving picture taken ah pone te a sa the speaker representing ha ae | OY the Bureau of Mines, shiwong % ‘* question that a very large Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associa | the hundreds of uses of oxygen and part of the public wants & wel- tion at the meeting Thursday night the oxy-acetylene welding process. built car of comparatively short of the Service Managers’ Bureau, | FRO ECE WOE wheelbase, and that the Ajax was built to satisfy that deman.. {ng their cars to the show In prime. passenger coupe. On the 120-1i 2 120-inch and smoking cases. All closed’ ma a Page : nagers of 114 automobil | e dis-| closed models, th é @ latter pair a have automatic windshield wipers. | stewart k - | Ste spoke on the close relation- two-door and a four-door sedan The other open ec . ars have hand- | ship between the sales | department BALLOON TIRE REPAIRING and Master lines includes all Buick! ment. the service department and stressed , Aa ROR BB FN NN lt CERN seaniteerenenatinialatnata aati ition, a cine “- 7 _ ~ OO AA etn ap et eae ae - : ‘ totems ee ee ee eee eee ‘ : - op tnaniaaine ae LES NA OE IS a Re Ae le FCM ret bad dehaahik™ Ah Wteas Ze z a: ya ae - ee og ee a A esha ay aha seen Bere oi ms ale Weeeter ion eee Oe ne oe a) =r ian slitay midi *y; Lethe Tea hE Gas Manet A tng — 3 da eae Riatisan Ret ives hn Rh SR Sater SEE a gh Raa cata He SS ehawes |e a adie te Ae RB nt Nett Se? SSS IN AN I PE ea) eR

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P| __ STLOUSS F SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = Sie cee ot ccorence onal [EXHIB OF AUTO CLEAMER ox ce primum cs = : mpIIRN NOW MAKING FORMER ST. STUDEBAKER BUYS SITE FOR | [driveway for a cal construction of bodies and frame- | ae speed will P | FACTORY OFFICIAL NOZZLE PLANNED FOR SHOW yy 1 FR W } W- W) , n i y M 5 E. =— ' Bf an, mo aT = NuvOuvaveceyes | | isustained high ATTENDS SESSION The Centra! a] Engineering and OPEX LACQUER ENAMELS ' - up to 75 ie an hour. | work. 0-ACRE E PROVING GROUNDS dri iene hen thot of 7 per cent, 9 per | Cars of each model made by | udebaker ha! has purch nt t 12 per ae. will mark the Studebaker will be taken at ran- | eg 12 miles atic’ aaa ene “how cent an Pata at over the hill road. dom from production each day and | OF REO DEALERS» ‘Sales Co. 2787 Washington boule- Piant, on which it is laying out On the return, hills up to 20 and gent to exhaustive tests on the, vard, will exhibit at the — proving and experimental grounds. |25 per cent will make the ultimate proving obey nto ne a , 3 | bile show one of its pein gage °H0 ctorse who cnec Sa ee igo? ETO ET | 0zzles. s | : ; J - ee jthat the 1 —" EGR OO ini bus auto cleaner 2 Add Beauty and Permanence to the Fine Appearance of the New ’ ae ar-Pri “ed 4- as ae Series to aan 4; i ; aoe eciu DIANA EIGHT PE ce Companion to Older z Aut urn 1 mes. Over rough roads, through sani demand on power of @ car. and mud, up and down hills, the-| There will be three “hardgoing” |every step in the manufacture of ee eee sonal ais | equipment is gaid to eliminate the ories and plans of the engineering test roads. A shallow basin of/|the car are alert. Pa Er BN SS oe | use of kerosene and soap, when hot eee : | 232 | water is used with air for cleaning ana experimenta) ‘ments water 250 feet long, followed by | must meet the sont aa eee a 400-foot section of rutted, slushy | “Triple Seal” — svg Be te sec motor or chassis. This same noz- resters will try to break down cars mud. will be adequate, in combina-| By sealing the Buick ‘engine! B% i [cle is used to dry motor or other 1a test every idea. ion wi ee a 600-foot stretch of from dirt and resultant wear with | 6 3 ‘parts quickly. By using an at- A ee ene of a mile and 2 watt, shifting dunes sand nearby, to an oil filter, air cleaner and gaso- | ep ee ee 2 | ‘tachment furnished, the equipment War ic on ‘ple for pick-up and test the pulling power of Stude- line strainer, the Buick Motor Co. | {fe ee oo ZM 'mey be used to vacuum clean the acceleration, roll friction and baker engines. Reon: ee —_ a) ee ~ * @e interior of a car. fuel economy tests, for braking A quarter mile uncared for dirt sibility of grit Saans its way into 2. Ee ge The device will be shown by the the working parte, ‘ eSa priced fou! in the American au- market and there never | nme when people of il] not demand a car ig to this discrim- &I ~_ aaa i tala at's ata were vere cvuyewee _ SS REPAINT YOUR CAR: Do It Yourself With c= Steetco RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL ee The vear 1925 saw the largest ‘sale of Ford one-ton trucks. The ‘total being 217,112 units, an in- 'crense of 16,826 over gales tn 1924. /This increase was credited largely ; to an increase In truck buying by & % the aericultural districts of this % | country. a Other figures indicate that more. Cc. E. ELDRIDGE, ithan 60 per cent of all trucks in | Assistant ceneral sales manager of | use during) the pact year were i nck | Fords. In the less-than-two-ton the Reo Motor Car Co., who came wage 71 per cent of all makes sold to St. Louis yesterday to attend @/ Wore Fords reeting and dinner of Reo Gealers | One uew commercial body style and sajiesmen. jwas developed during 1925—the ris Ty erry ee ——a ee AAA AARADEDE DL DEE EEO EOTITITITITII IT tit Se whee ~» body and leg room) the smaller four- a rour-wheel brakes | SEE THIS CAR ON DISPLAY IN THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BOOTH AT Lock need a ee THE AUTO SHOW THIS WEEK. MAKE YOUR COLOR SELECTIONS AND provide mercency brake insures | who aide - SECURE LIST OF OPEX FINISHING SHOPS. rr: ie rear wheels by | sales ima —_— pe YOU WILL WANT YOUR CAR OPEXED! Tits operation on the he propa am -| Automobile ©o., The ma! im tr smission &$ t of formerly was aA {is mount ted on Boge o the Moon Motor pick-up body—designed to take the RRAPAPAPRRARARAFA RRP ARRE AFA LAER AR RAP AARRARARARAL APSE AAA AARA AAAS AR AAR RARRRA ARORA aa WRAAARR FARR PARR EA Fa Hn mewn ennns he new car “9 MM nal ball bearings, while the well known im St | ed PRODUCTS BIG place of the rear deck of the Ford | ig) urs are of ena runabout for lightweight haulage. bi jaaem issio n gea- FACTOR IN RAIL BUSINESS 2 ere gears are of chrome = icke! — 2 are of the NEW WILLYS In 1825, the railroads of this —— er shaft «ears +a ein or nN ° +? country hauled 8,040,000 freight; ? pool type, rotauns on a station- | ENGINE 1s | | shaft. | pata yi ‘ | iris) r an a ALA ITEL EE ITITITIT) RAALAR ST arrir. 4 eeee == ARARARAR AR ARARAR eee — — = + on eVeveve fe Veveseuevervy so esevere me a ab ae RA RAPA RAPRAPRARARAAABAPA RARARARARARAR OE Nt tag Nothing else like it—the only Automobile Enamel See Our Exhibit | Lhat Contains Real RUBBER AT THE | Here’s something new—the finest product of its AUTO SHOW kind ever produced. Not a paint—not a lacquer— Here you will see ‘‘Steel- but a real RUBBER Auto Enamel that bends but cote’’ Rubber AutoEnamel will not peel, crack or blister—is not affected by put through the following acid, hot water, alkali or gasoline—neither will ee mud, steam, blistering sun, snow or ice injure its Ist BOILING TEST brilliant, glossy finish. A panel finished with Steel- eee : Pic Rubber Auto Enamel Made in sixteen attractive colors as well as black will be submerged in boil- and white. It flows easily and evenly without brush ing water—which you will marks, laps or streaks. Anyone can apply it with- oss een oaelggmmaan nano out previous experience. 2nd OIL TEST All you need is a quart can of Steelcote Rubber A panel finished with Steel- Auto Enamel, a good varnish brush and a few cote Rubber Auto Enamei hours time to transfer your old car into a shiny, will be smeared with oil new looking automobile with a durable, glossy, - ¢ utomotiv roducts, carloads of automott oS geenage “The frame and chassis mem- ‘ ; according to » @ oe Marv in, cnair- ial af the ne * Au ite: in 44 are | In announcing — Fr imum riding | Willys-Knight six, ven strong | land has combined | n of the Traffic Managers’ Con- | - rer ‘rr, “pe: es - eT PRT TT OE OE ESO ©” per Te a -~ - | sates ace Sarat ee ae oe a Ras SEES Sg ee tate b Ls Monee t ne Mabe bo giteees OS eth oe eee at Oenahe seems! f.22. 3! ' - tans | ne Re be Pe Ae ee , eee 2 oh are =, 4 , ort an q ion tif ; race the frame, ish and equipment — National Automobile ; Pie aN RRS REST Poet PE EE RRR RRR aE SS SEE aE \y items such as building | ' | siessnesiaghe its vse SR neaasl ab oe eT | B Wehich is made of six-inch channel | ieee neeve-m i s | So heats . SEES eS : z= .4 steel. The steering gearin-| The new ve-va materials and equipment for au- Ate. : : eae e222 20% j | ft sed Pe] if ' mest mobile factories and garages | | Saree ES | | | f- ees { Poe Mines easy steerins poor the20x5.25 this model follows 1 my pastes ; a 4 LSP TB Nios . a | - : aie (pean practice of ess than carload shipments of | Scien n Oe ~ | alloon tire: | | | Bosierecatant : ) o ) aratic we ¢ th e Cc troke. I mer /parts and accessories and express | . bstssistatereabes cae = - ) ) i Motive power of the Rew Sela = matter. are not included, because 1 oNiZ.. Pisyacenwn see a ‘ Seige Fan ee Be. r furnished by a large four-cylin-| x4%, and tie there is no separate classification | 1 say [ae a, en i a [roo The bore and stroke speed range of 3 o for these. , ee ee se , , ) ear engine are 3% by’ | hour and develops 58 tie or es eee 2 ME inches Five heavy crank shaft The car's wh i} : “Sth Mm WQhesrings insure n inimt im of en-j; inches, and its The importance of this business 5 | : : me to railroads is ermphasized by com- ' s Tl eZ : Brg: t op. | coe | an iE : vi w- Rha) ind th : in op- We . SVUSL EEE SEEN eRe eh ee ee ace 9 vs LAAALS ——— PARA RA AA RARARA RA AR AARARARAAAAA AAA BABA AD arison with the shipments of | sith a e ol is cone A distinctive not opening and closing | its pyramid gray other commodities in 1925. Coal tle The Auburn 4: with contrasting & ‘led with 8,866,392 carloads, fol- toil ; | : p ed b: ] ? } r sad “7” > es 2 ¢ 7, : f -" : ? rnaro?r lowed .by forest products, 3,741,- | “ ‘ By FLORENCE ELIZABETH DON ee ne = AAbADhAAAR Titi istsdads shila ltla Fakes ddsdgds)s tad AAA ARATE a + » » - ® > * > i. 2 > call »! F course, men are notoriously individualists, self-opinionated, ultra-con-. : | servative, picky, critical. Since the birth of the first mocor car they © The New Flint : it | f ¢ mx SAINT LOUIS FLINT COMPANY ae “ - =o 3205-07 Locust Boulevard | EES Met meocaty seed te eon MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ‘er HOFFMAN MOTOR CO., BURGDORF MOTOR CO., | City Sales Dept., 3114 Washington BI ‘ shington BI. 4005 W. Florissant Av. 2721 S. Jefferson Av. | Moon Motor Car Co., 5544 S. Grand BI. George C. Porter Motor Corp., Bellevue Av. and Cia) Igou Motor Co., 2922 N. Grand Bi. Richmond Heights, Mo. SEE kK NEW BE C. A. Welling Co., 716 Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves Moon Motor Car Co., 1645 S. Grand BL 7 | es Built by the MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, St. Losi 575 EY EEE EETEALEEALAAAVAA AAW YX XD RO ROD CEG ss SS ee AE Se et we . : RC Ee eee Sasi ‘ » ee , ' v . C7 si ai . - 2 . . wa ; ee . ° Sa SAT k , , ’ ‘ . Pla Sine ia ¥ ee, “ ¥ * ues Bee me ae . %. é as a q ea P P - ee oe ? . > w . fs dig ¢ shady ) rae bin Aap 2 iyo 2 Sagres + SR eo say eo ae a (AOE SS a ae bhi ia * “ ne rn Sete , . by a ‘ ‘, ate OS 4 LARS Ar yi aE, <b FRE RE Ee RE extn eee ari. a FI SPE CEI ad ERP ns ; Bs ars as Bot “Seekers Pe et a Pe eee ne te ee oa eS eS 3 pe ole 3 : ‘ by Mees a id S Woe - ge als 4 ag re dl ’ pi cai PM a ak Bil id ee oe . ; ‘- eS ae as lee aa ie A Oe a ee ae aon ae oo) hey eet ta ee a ace 7 bee Be | ete ; ‘ é ¥ eye ees are 1 ee IEE = OR Ne a yt ie eae ‘ SE Thar tee Pee

Page 55

. 6 EU EUOES VEY SUE UESE OEE EEE UUEU EEUU ESE UE ewe wuss LL/AMS ENAMELS Appearance of the New PS. : CAR OPEXED! RA RRARAABA , TY YY, 7 RWIN- WILLIAMS BOOTH AT DUR COLOR SELECTIONS AND TILLELELLILL Lee sain NOW MAKIN : 5 ym-Priced 4-44 Series to | £4 Pi ) F 5¢ Companion to Older | ft a Auburn Lines. room lor a four- plenty of priced time when people of will not demand a Car | ‘his type. it is to this discrim- | | oe four-cylinder market that ‘ 7 ss have announced an equally H OB minating four-cylinder auto- | : obi I says, Joseph e Schiecht, | the Mound City Auto Co., dis- | red the new line which will be | | Ses with the well known Au-, six and straight eig:it. “available in touring, roadster, and sedan types, the new nie] 4-44 has a wheelbase of 120 hes giving body and leg room} found in the smaller four- Four-wheel brakes hydraulic type surface, a ern es pA moder cars. 7 e Lockheec : af od ynusual braking ton on the rear whecls by ? ) tig operation on the propeller shaft. | The main transmission sheft Of formerly was a sales executive for | to the frame. mounted on large| the Moon Motor Car Co., and 1s/ is swung on chains to a slow-mov- | tors, bodies, etc., having been pre-| : ew car is aa) ball bearings, while the} transmission gears are of chrome | opinionated, ultra-con- hey have called her all automobile quip. ghc arm and an inborn mtial equipment. Now CO start, easy tO steer, executive. Ie dW and delegares it to 4 tively, without splitcing car with che same fooe rasy reach control che day Simplified Conrrol ( “And women prously) coming co y roan gineered for inspired " ce 3 ng In America oe EIGHT YMPANY » Bi. ‘Motor Corp., Bellevue Av. and Clayton Ré e, Richmond Heights, Mo. lotor Car Co., 1645 S. Grand BI. Ss in ies q Be, . * OMPANY, St. Louts nickel steel and oil ores. The counter shaft gears &re of the spool ‘yPe, rotating on a station-, | ng and chassis mem- pers of the new Auburn 4-44 are | made to provide maximum riding | eomfort and long life. Seven strong eross members brace the frame, | Behich is made of six-inch channel pressed steel. The steering gear in- |} res easy steering, with the30x6.25 oon tires. "Motive power of the new car, furnished by a large four-cylin- | motor. The bore and stroke f:he new car engine are 35 by inches, Five heavy crank «haft | Marings insure a minimum of en-j| Hane vibration and the instant op- ration of the oil pump is con- rolled br the opening and closing | feof the throttle. The Auburn 4 ‘ ; ’ ’ | FORMER ST. LOUIS te Fram SAND ET ‘this model follows the speed range of 2 ’ —— te. ~ mete ct ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. MAN SALES CHIEF (ees 2305 — parse ~ en aad tO ne LPP LLP EEL 4 _ ry? OO : NEIL FE. McDARDY. the Automobile Co., Auburn, Ind. well known in St. Louis. NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX ENGINE DEVELOPS 53 Hi. P.. In announcing the new “70” Willys-Knight — six, i } ' OF AUBURN LANT | HOW CAR IS PUT TOGETHER ‘NOT ABAD PACE IN BY PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Re ge Sedan of Nash-Built Ajax Six ete een een ne ee et — a ape Hastened Described i } i ; } ' } t | } : while the emergency brake insures) Who has been appointed general) and flywheel , Sales manager of Auburn |and the a ee ‘ ; ' Willys-Over- | pare pb land has combined luxury of fin-| ish and equipment with unusual performing ability. The new sleeve-valve engine of best Euro pean practice of small bore, long stroke. Its dimensions are 2 15-16 finish which is dried in a huge!thousands of miles for three years | of Durant Motors. Process by Which Completion of Autos Is’ DODGE BROS. STORY’ | Frank Tate Says That Leader- ship Has Been Won by Dodge Cars on Merit. by Operating Head The development and refinement of manufacturing and assembling processes in the production of au- tomobiles is the marvel of an age remarkable for mechanical prog- 'ress. In a recent interview, Colin Campbell, vice president of Durant Motors, Ine., said: “The automobile industry has set an example for the whole man- ufacturing world in the precision with which it has reduced manu- facturing and assembling methods to an almost exact science, thus stepping up per-man production ca- | pacity and reducing human error to a minimum.” “This is the way a Star automo- bile is put together by the mod- ern progressive assembly method: “The frame is riveted together with pneumatic riveters, the motor He | springs and axles securely fastened Then the assembly | ing conveyor. “First, are attached ifn their or- der propeller ghaft, two universals. transmission, battery strap, § tire carrier, gas tank and supply pipe, brake cross shafts and pull rods, pedals and shafts, steering post and drag link and muffler. Then ands are adjusted and the entire chassis sprayed with ename! electric oven as the chassis passes through without a pause. “When the enameled black chas- |sis emerges from the drying oven, ' the motor x4%,., and the engine has a high | to 65 miles an hour and develops 53 horsepower. The car’s wheelbase is 113% inches, and its frame is of rugged ‘constraction. is struck in finish panel A distinctive note its pyramid gray lacquer with contrasting belt line range is $1145 to $1195. and hairline red stripe. 'and secured -ning boards are added and chas-| sis is ready for the body, which is| (already assembled) and clutch are lowered into place) bolts and nuts) turned home by special wrenches. | Then the front universal, battery, | by front fenders, side aprons and run- lowered into position from the floor above and bolted fast. “Immediately the body is at-} previous designs had been put. underpans atached, previously assembled | | tached, rear fenders, hood sills, | “in over 11 years of leadership | |Tadilator and splasher are put on | there never has been a bad page |and epark and throttle control lev-| 1m the story of Dodge Brothers mo- | ers conected. The rods, steering) tor cars,”’ said Frank R. Tate, head | wheel, horn button, head and tail| of the Tate Motor Co., Inc., Dodge | lamp, etc., are then attached and! distributer, on the eve of the show. (the wiring connections made.) ‘Dodge Brothers were first to! The ne eam | Then the wheels, already equipped Pioneer flat rates, backed by plece- with fully inflated tires, are put on! work in their shops; ploneer in the | | while mechanics connect up the 4ll-steel body which so many are | | fuel and oil supply lines. now copying; in dollar for dollar | “The gasoline tank is filled, wa-| Value, without any fixed amount. | ter poured into the radiator, and) figured in for free service. Leav- | '&@ mechanic leaps to the wheel,; ing service out of the cost of their presses the starter button, the mo-/ car, to be paid for by the purchaser | tor purrs, and the finished car rollg| only when and as needed, shows. to its position in the long line on} the practical buyer that he is not the floor, where hood, carpets and| paying for someone else’s service. doors are fitted and a final clean-| when he himself does not need it. ing, polishing and inspection make| These are a few of the things that it ready for delivery. | have developed from the ideals of | “Of course it is understood that; Dodge Brothers and their offictals | the operations just described are| for the past 12 years, and is one | merely those of assembly, the parts| of the main reasons for thetr be- | entering into the construcition, | gsm portant ‘All the closed cars. w Ajax ing leaders in their line. “The improved Dodge Brothers shown this year contain many im- features taken in by the eye at first glance. and have eliminated the obnoxious rattle and chatter of six sedan, shown by the Southwest Nash Co. 'are flush with the siil so that dirt can be brushed out readily and quickly, and there are no uprising that Sills to trip over in getting in and are not out of the-car. The latest im- new enclosed models! proved lines have reduced the' have 3 large hinges On doors, doors: height of the car. The lacquer lap the sills instead of riding on| finish, recently adopted, has yiade | the sills as has been the usual con- | possible many different color struction in the past. These solid schemes. ' | door hinges, closed and latched on “Dodge all-steel constructed | | @ steel support, are positively rigid‘ fronts and one-plece windshields | are one of the greatest improve- on, ments of value to the driving pub- | lic. The corner pillars in front are doors “The floors on all closed models | cut to a minimum size so there is ' ' dents from | wife and one for husband. little shut off space to obscure vision. “The coupe door ts probably the widest made on any enclosed motor vehicle. “l'se of all-metal bodies has re-~ duced the weight very consider- ably. Removable upholstery, em- ployed exclusively by Dodge Broth- ers, has made it possible to remove bodies, replace solled upholstering and reduce the cost of repairs on bodies to a nominal SiuirNn. “The upholstery its of the finest velour obtainable in the Type A Sedan, and the best grade Spanish hand-buffed leather has been used in the business sedan and coupe.” PREDICTS 1926 WILL BE TWO-CAR FAMILY YEAR’ “This ts going to be a good ‘twa- car family’ and those who think we are not going to absorb year, all the good cars built this year, are sadly out of touch with pres- ent-day tendencies,” says J. H. Mc- Duffee, the Prest-O-Lite Co., maker of storage batteries and auto gas. “The ‘one car family’ l« going out of the picture,”’ he says. ‘“Tran- quil domesticity demands a car for This is of families with especially true ichildren old enough to drive.” such as axles, transmissions, mo-| | viously manufactured, assembled,| |and inspected or tested, or both.’’| ‘SIX ENGINES TESTED BEFORE ONE FOR PONTIAC WAS PICKED | Before the new Pontiac six was | placed in production, six different | | engines were built and tested for. | ‘to determine the final design. Some | ‘of the motors were radically dif- | ferent in design. The fifth engine | | built was unanimously selected by | |Oakland and General Motors en- | gineers as being fundamentally the | type wanted. This fifth engine was built more than a year and a half ago and thoroughly tested. As an result of these tests, the sixth and final engine was built. It is essen- tially the same ag the fifth, with | refinements and improvements dic- ‘tated by the tests to which the ——— {SHOP SCHOOLS FOR In Introducing training schools for foremen—a unique step in the in- dustry—the Oakland Motor Car \Company again demonstrates how it is pioneering in the most modern production methods as well as tn | ineering for which the company has become noted. litonal Factory Equipment Permits 500 Oakland Cars Daily | the tremendous sale of the new Md Six since it was intfoduced Y last fall, has necessitated the p@allation of three-quarters of @ ation dollars worth of machinery m= equipment to provide for im- mMSed production. The need for this expansion grew the steadily increasing sales of , » a Six month after month ay Previous records until produoc- | “ep nae Was reached with a ¥ Output of 375 cars. The added : med — now permit a pro- S expectes 00 cars daily, which it is ££ will be reached in March. vig Cent of the entire 1925 he = Sales were made dur- | st : = months of the year. i © company enjoyed the a. sales year in its his- 1the boom ing surpassed only by Tie. T year which followed the leer.” 1925 gales were approxi- oy *t per cent greater than in ih euch centers as New York, Chi- Daina Pittsburgh the sales of ery |e the greatest in its his- | “EWSALES MARK : Oaktang Motor Car Company " Drevious monthly sales — October when 8,003 Shipped to dealers. The deliveries beat the pre- Monthly record by more 148 ey showing an increase cent over October, 1924, ". BTevious October in the inprovement?” The more than Price and beautiful body 169 reductions from $7\ Mee high wey the main reasons for se bie 97 tote than three years the ) mgr Car Company has ~ evelopment of three « Ai the etermonie : a ~~ ang Duco our-wheel Ady TRAINING OF FOREMEN | Because the new Oakland Six outper- forms all automobiles in its field; because | it embodies virtually every advanced | feature known, including Air Cleaner, : Oil Filter, Full Pressure Oiling System, Four-Wheel Brakes, and the Harmonic Balancer; and because of its amazingly low prices it represents the outstanding : eaten all Sales of the brilliant new Oakland Six have doubled during the past six months. Motorists in all parts of the country are placing orders for the car in a volume unprecedented in Oakland history. Why? value of the year. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 2801 LOCUST ST. White Bros. Auto Co., lith & St. Louis Avs., Meyer Bros. Auto Co., E. A. HATFIELD, President Angelica Auto Supplies, Inc., 21st and Angelica Sts., St. Louis Auto Sales Co. 3020 Locust Street, Webster Groves Motor Co. Webster Groves Carrigan & Hope Garage, Madison, Granite City and Venice AND HOLDING GOOD WIIzZ 100 W. Lockwood Av., WINNING COMPANION AKLA CaS St. Louis St. Louis ND z= . St. Charles Sales Co. months, Associate Dealers: : Phillips Motor Company Webster Groves. Townsend Motor Company 6701 Olive St. Road, University City. East St. Louis Belleville St. Charles SIX PONTIAC SIx ee ARI tt pss SSS PRODUCT OF . =f G.- ty IV 7A = ’ a TS GENERAL MOTORS \) at - TRUC 1-Ton Chassis - 1%-Ton Chassis MBM Low Chassis It reflected again Graham Brothers pledge and determination to pass on to the buyer the full economies of rapidly increasing production, ' The year 1925 was the greatest in Graham Brothers history. It saw them advance to World Leader- ship in the 1%-ton truck field, and brought .- them the added distinction of being the largest exclusive truck manufacturers in the world, Such positions are achieved only by enor’ mous demand for a worthy product. New Prices Delivered Tare Motor Company, Ine WASHINGTON at GARRISON Jefferson 1241 South Branch, 5626 Gravois SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE > 7 brings —- LowerPr ™ e | On January 7th, Graham Brothers an- nounced a substantial reduction in the prices of their complete line of trucks and motor coaches. This was their third reduction in eight - , %, a® wa se $1035 1305 ~ 1355 4 fe Associate Dealerst Graf Esasstnee Turnbull Motor Company 9th and Clay Sts., St. Charles, Me, Company * Mo. MBROTHERS ° general sales manager of. Oedal tl eT eetee ¥ ate a 3 ad fg G

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99 ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ao ME seat is - = UBRICATION DIANA STRAIGHT EIGHT 'darker color of the two-tone color sre sas cen nr poo rl f NKI | ) — as - , s+) . P od comnnSen. oie | able roominess and riding ease. in I EASY Pontiac Is Newest G. M. C. ro uct or eee ee The lines of the car are accentu- : > ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH cono- EES Ye. Se ee Ren ee rene on eG oeizgze whhe tne beveled edge ©: ' ated by the black top and running otae i : . a tine Tin ; etn "een t le U . ‘ ss ~ : . ; ‘i . ; by the il rt co isiilt ty) WV “ ai ] e boaageured 4 gear, W ith gold Striping against the F Lo PEE ae body and the owe R seyomane peer \ lilac gray-of the body proper. it ; ae ‘ ‘striped with green. Bs nders and ; Leather upholstery is in duotone = 2 dust aprons are finished in black s shew Po SP ER ” - leas 2 o . he e £ enamel. Wheels are finished in Sie 1 Nash , ae ; ; > : vith In the Special Six ine, Nas Custom B > oe bi . . , 3 i - ' ° rood. vari e wr sdv 1es— ririer et ae ' Dut ul . | One-Shot’’ Lubrication Now ® Arrowhead Effect on Hood natural wood, varnnned. f NEW Body Styles Oil Purifie also offers a utility car in the Only 64 1 t ‘Eee : “es The upholstery 1s 0 gray sig ne?? Et Aj i oe - ‘ > body niy ‘Phe Is Added Feat ' and Cowl—Clear Vision ii Neeeeeiat “dilaieel ta Meee Gas” Filter and Air Clean- special Six coupe. The 13 . nches Hi wo eature on leather, mottled design, in front ; : proper and wheels are toned a of Me = This Well Known Car - in Closed Cars. compartment,and rumble seat. er on New, Engine. deep lilac gray, while the upper 7 Many 2 : reign agen Top. : a structure, fenders and running — ‘oil . -Ts} ; an > ale wahle bavi i ‘ — sei [he Diana straight efght four- There is an entirely ns a ; eS tor sear are in black. Upholstery is Saiteeteun ih Se In addition to new closed -pody door de luxe sedan for 1926 is fin- .***~ top oe i a hes canted & A The n pnctoss: pons P of leather in duotone green. : ee" Ss ist ‘Y-8itg ee — Fs ; , +o 7 Tri ¢ Saroeeat Te % ins at the front pillars on efther Lockhead four-wheel Anpberes achieve for the heaviest of in- T0 ATTEND DEALER SESSION wouis. In addition 7 j cation. side and tapers in along both sides brakes, a new cam and seventy . elosed car bodies power speed P the Wil = —— | | ; . : ‘ + ; a i ~! ? os : wae ' . ee 2c) oe ‘ Tee ey ‘ ‘ 4 A: a 4 aan 5 o> | A 4 “ r v - * 5 q t all times, banishing squeaks and hood edge to the bottom of the are standard. : ae ae tofore been content to believe ex- | Jewett distributer, and its dealers ee from > 3 a a ae : 1001 Bauipment aiso inciudes one- i BOSE iS the feature a | EE eS a : ; rh ’ tical ventilating. wind-| #*e¢ op!y in Open-car perform | will be held at the Coronade Hotel T) “Ure of the Frain . 7 Ch aiantad ‘ aus shot” sys- Da et etna : The upholstery {a of blue-gray piece ver Lah cA Venti acing haa as ance next Wre inesday at 9-2nh rT) on) Y ne car is finisheg ic 2 x i ——— ; eae dl ls $@ mohai special feature shield, with bottom edge curved ——y - ; ee ee ae ee ‘arni , : % ‘em consists of a eentral reservoill 4 monal?r. A special feature is the shield, ical =? The new motor has oil purifier, luncheon will “— served after >amM Varnish with black ne ; C etOM Built ‘Junior Eight” and : i : ; 7 On “ Cc ' ite ‘tf %, - } 14+ ’ + 16 = nen a : ‘ oe ~2ak ‘ P as bere i mas Aa > AX . 5 i “na pump, with supply lines lead- Nak : composite steel and wood front pill PLANT IN WHICH CHANDLER rasoline filter and air cleaner. which there Wii be a talit.on th n€ superstructure is ” yndard anu “ ' = i x Koes — hie adie riietio? ‘a ; ‘ wet § s ‘ ; Wilitl: .aiet a4 . & - - "Th — . ; — es ing to several contro! headers. : lars W hich reduce obstruction of The new Nash four-door sedan “New Dav Jewett.” The follow- i l@¢ sedan is finisheg in Hee. R dies at Distinction on Added to Long % &. . le ue TS % | vision ae out 5f nt ewe ee foray ieicuaioaialil -~ ° - : : come Bie tie JnNondars a —, 08) ' “ hich in turn have delivery tubes Elgon Fs antec mga na IS MADE COVERS 30 ACRES is orterea at the lowest price at ing officers from the Paige De- Onondaga brown varmug gm > ~hassi | lished “48” 2 leading directly to all chassis points Pj The Diana two-door sedan ts fin- oes which Nash has offered this type oit Pesto wil attend i WW and gold striping ad Diack eu: peabibi a2 ¥ Z ‘jen gears fis wr - aan The "he } enituad and the facilities . . ~ ‘ tro actor - Soiree. Be Ee Cptrnnén ai equiring lubrication eet, ed ished in Duco two-tone green. ne cae meh nce & ft f Advanced Six closed car. There Jewett, president; Henry Krohn en | + ; 153x- located 2 AES AD ‘ 3 upholstery is of blue-gray mohair. of its plant enal tne (nandee ‘h color scheme of Hlac gray. '*. : | ee eee msgs wire cay The cc ; r The reservoir is Nandaluy io aveu wn aaa tts a Ss ORNL ns a 4 step . a , Fie , Se 8 . “ 3,3 ¢hc ‘lh AE nie - tm ttc Is a2 rich color scneme Of Miac gray, ~wice-president } charge of sales . . . . . . — ATi yT 1 4 , cess LC ne > ¢ T 4.2 z ailits ad . Ph 2 , sé > er Od + » 420 . . “ hoards. unobstrusive, yet conven- Ninety Five" and “Seventy I mo Duco, moleskin and beige. The up-/ plant. The plant cdverr nearly 39) ver-finished. Chrysler Has 4000 Dealers. black superstructure and _. vear motor-car building, the; aitlsS, tad Sii : " Z ‘ ‘ . - c+ . nn : "DS ] ‘iad - a ‘ “ : ones | i “a er - i se kd " id - . 11s ‘ + « : sid . - . Since 1911 Stearns cars have in per portion of the body, the arrow- acres and has approximately 650,- An ideal car for economical tra- There are now 4000 Chrysler striping, while the sport . aefinite fresiness in color Locomobile and the the jent for easy operation with - erated the Knight sleeve-valve | a8 ater ge patna Naat } a ee a defini no orporat ky geese , head panel effectover the hood and 000 square feet of floor space, with’ vel and full comfort is the low-, dealers, with locations in almost is finished with Ditzler with conservative F®-) ..-.obtle oc z _ ] es I i ‘ eC le _ } ~i +e. ? f 22 Ph nin +l «- - - - . * = més. pian 5 : } —_ wy 4 slight pressure on the plunger —- The ce Se ae = cowl and the back of the rumble:a capacity of 175 cars in’each nine | swung and smartly equipped Ad- every city, town and village in’ red Varnish and black and * » ie shown in the Duco finish The salient points ee et phe manufacturer in America tO USC «cust is finished in moleskin, the hours. vanced Six four-passenger road- the United States. stri an, rich run to Drowns! a 7 ee seeeet ‘Ate the main Z this engine, the Stearns Co. has in- « a str'ping. the cars, Which. run lee: “| tinguish the three ¢ % supply lines leadi to the control , gis Renton atte “ | é ee - ve ~ supply line ading to teed Gtearas owners long car life reens. oe vi 1, Summiar ized in this : header. These headers, in turn, most nofticean.e change " The model 48 A 3 and quiet performance. — ; tine is the use . : farce “i 7) exact, predetermined St ¢ “QS 9 Is One of the Cadi sac (sto si Li€ ' ‘. held changed. The 98-105. z - ‘ enn rn i: f : ‘2 ;uantity of fresh lubricant to each | ~ earns ‘ the oO + . s ill ] ] a . Deck ’ hanged. der-in-line engine, G Pan errs fore ion ie ~ e+ ~ e' ’ rin Mi : — wigs a a ; a “it ee t : 4 ie Kk incorpe ra*es Vv 7 Wier ac : t _* a wee KOE Cerne Luxury is the keynote of the and equipment. Or a especial Ze- many interesting things there tha Wil & ear y indicate od stenificant i difications racing practice. . ¥ eo "SP St TR Stearns “Nifiety Five.” Jeauty of nith carburetor, a “V"” type intak h d ' b d ] d t d ' bie 2 doth: ‘The upper | ou apeee eles 4 ; ' - : , ss °° + n’ mtional Qesig ti. : : = “ é OAKLAND VICE PRESIDENT T0 ‘appearance in its long, low lines, manifold and an “auto puls¢ Or t eC new tren in O yY sty e an mo or esign. ~ sig. moldings and fenders are ee w 7 r 5 is matched by beauty of interior use with the Zenith carburetor can ve nd bees se tower | pendiz- errs WPS 4 E cs . ? ‘ (.evemnd browil, ~ i’ P : refinements. From deep uphol- be installed. Also the Ford-Laurel _ a ange age: shock Se an i m tail. chassis nnovations ADDRESS DEALERS’ MEETING e interior trimming ts a Beéd- eet &. tend. from Southern MTIilinois. Mis- The Stearns model “Seventy fv! senger nacity | . ° ; ‘ a4 j La -~ L> auJe It has a six-cylind 2 iF ? stery to vanity smoking ses, ' heads -can be fitted. with Zenith t ¥ Thursday noon the Oakland Mo- ear ge lmagtecage otra Sector, Delco ignition and wa- P | se cinths Gn eee a wheeibase of 134 f ig i tor Car Co. will hold a banquet and ihis car which embodies the finer ter pump. ud l] ] f f | f th h : an ex imple of their chauf- me third tine, - e vee dealers’ meeting at the Hotel Stat- /uxuries inad@ famous in European sonra e Ou Wi See a O O CO or a e SS Ow, (le . the Come a po - . i ler in the Adams room. Some 150 Kuight-motored cars of much STAR DEALERS INCREASINE ; : : ana od a eee oy * ae "a } ; dealers have advised they will at-| higher pr Rapid expansion pf the Star or Jordan was first to offer optional colors on a medium priced B-passenger !mperial which af-| Ss | ranization from tf} and has resulted ‘ sourl and part of Kentucky and/Five* has many features) which car ten years ago. j n fenders lopi 86 ua Arkansas. This meeting will be have added to the favor of tne addition of the new Star six : me “sented values, d€-/| sether recognized @ | cS ‘i , - + manage the je r Motorists of America! Name send your suggestion for a You will see the advent of a number Berrelet Motor cane ed by 1324) put into the record, asized by the other phase which © mprovements#| vexed automobile decade, th@! The conclusions # rewar Auto-| ree that there is @ (3 per 4ol-| development of su cen". | ready the high com is nearly enough success to ! * C2rage a .., | economies of l. y your veapes VORen yO” _ | eee, eee | x ' aan no” stitutes can be if this latest model of custom built type. Whoever suggests the most appropriate name will receive a duplicate of the show model, fully equipped. See this new Velie on the Sec- hame to the factory at Moline. Should two or more persons submit the name selected as best, each will receive a car identical with that offered. Answers must be received by March 31st. of Eight cylinder cars. Jordan was the first to build a light Eight, with its smooth, ree? flowing power, at a popular price—and today Jordan leads the field with the lowest priced eight cylinder Sedan at $1845 ' and Playboy at $1695. . Judgment will 3 me s % Z Ms b - é F f & ae Sere Cae kr Sake Te © ae) . ond Floor, center, and then be made April 15th. fe id have cost in 1919) awhile |e? eee nn = ality of sutomobiies tm-| ze! Seaareaeu eg 5 = : S and ; ae ein ia aie of knowledge . i i names submitted wili be judged by reewar dalle the coos | inastee i ae ee eo - + Chicago, IL MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co. ye to $1.74, the cost of) Sai ae a%» ae oe a ee : i . P Dax ind tne coat 2 . i CLYDE BENHAM, Manager, Automoti ; cago, Iil. | 437-439 N. Euclid Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ~y; sings to. $2.26, wor - ‘a Bi ; ve Dept., Chicago Tribune ° a re «bh om st ¢% “There is no ft f R JAMES SULLIVAN, Automobile Editor . . . . Boston Globe Delmar 6520 Ee &xhibits are tesa exhaustion of th 3 ¥ JAMES H. FORD, Mgr. Automobile Adv., New York Herald- Tribune oe red last ; ear. sources of the Unit ne Bonn. > $3 not resting on} ' i Benjamin M Pehees ficstucaeaan econ, oetisaea” te) CLEVE , rices f.o. 0. : br /rogress. In some! One of tae : enjamin Motor Co. f.0.b. Clex oro nhonroam | tm, some| "One et shame Portant aE cad mechanical’ introduced t the mars, a attractive body’ te has enjoyed & 4 “@ reason, of course, sections and the « a per unt 4rops a8 » large volume of . ©°* Manufacturing ifn-i on tt. books for U . Meta} oe eee | * Pis: | to Chrysler Pistons, advice given out —.. 2*© Chrysler “Im-'| president of the twetght alloy and’ close, this sedan | & ice — &# Weil, and none of popularity te the” ifs | “VYOntages of " — of elther. They genuine sedan, , —— = j sae — | v@ to Chrysier. | *yPe ° ; Phone, Jefferson 0694 3021 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. - a a? ~ohge

Page 57

O!S PATCR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. Rae eee ; on i taboirt AR YS >] t is con- | e, comfort- Dashing Peerless Six Roadster iding ease. e accentu- and running against the ody proper. in duotone ANN AR SHADE N25 Custom Built _ Sp, Sport line, Nash car in the The body ee LLL OLPAA PP IBP arm " — ae Mite Only 64 Inches High, of Many Models. e® toned a CP Re ee re SO oe? “ OG gous I COLOR Louis In additio 7 S > ss Af n to tom ef the Wil- ‘there are 21 other m ode " local Paige- The custom-built sport d its dealers OMlY 64 inahes from root to is the feature of the Fr ran fu The car is ronado Hote! ; black. ene sedan 1s finished in the new Bodies of Distinction on Onondaga brow talk on the The follow- Paice 1) o Var “nis sh, b cis. end IT. \T. ii! rd EO id Ss trinine and b] ack — Famous Chass - i" str lif ‘lu? 7 Per, Pnry Krohn, The COUDeE ic done in ee of sales a ¢ 7 sreen varnish, } Ma arance 8) models jin pe | t = varnish, silver ctnine ania s al lal blue leather upholst tc. Sport coupe in light cream vena black supers: ructure and pj | striping, while the sport runa ° ms in almost is finished with Ditzler moto “cal d village in'red varmish and black and gall ‘st riping Yer, district Nogar, dis- ndent. » Dealers. 000 Chrysier er-Cadillac this year. ‘ definite freshness én yemes, nt, is sh ns. by peimos noticeable slant ing front @ a triangular glass nest. half inches toward ng the front ® spacious. ‘a great indicate are decidedly low. 138-inch chassis, He of the Lriding ease. Deck Changed. incorporates — er heen entation . rear dec kK enventional design. The moldings and fenders are lower Cleveland brown; the Ms in tan. he interior trimming {s a Bed- cord cloth to match. Ban example of their mariven vehicl es, the Me have included a chauf- Cadillac custom OW. priced ffull passenger capacity. upper panel, fenders and lg of the imperial on display Bished in lily-pad green, the Fpanels in sedge green, with ——e n double striping on bidings. Be the rear compartment Is | meeeed «6c 6snakeskin§= = pattern meeecioth in color to match the s We finish. | @ preadiace Pancling. Pis broadlace paneling on Mors, 2 robe core of silk, and padded in the t cushions are te at green aniline dyed mhasa trunk : Band the bask: the belt on the rear doors iedish touches. seven-passenger etandard Mis generous in every dimen- F Its two auxiliary seats occu- fe called Fif necessary, accommodate epassengers, m Upper panels are black. The panel, including the space be- of these. building Sthe molding on Mand the upper part of the pis Caravan brown; the Jjow- seis Monson brown, with a ted striping on the mold- Wal d car is trimmed a taupe veive burl walnut id to the Cars. steel all- entually VALUE UNPRECEDENTED, . . ene automotive industry is of- mE Unprecedented values, de- bres PR: H. hemp is Benera) vice president let es manager of ay lf ere ir Co. i ve Values pepresente d by 1926 PMOSIles are emp) asized by the tha: de a ‘ . Pie all sein during : ber ° ® last decade, the! smooth a ‘ Z and prewar auto-| ; : co. = © cents per Aol-| dan leads fo 22isctlon of 35 per cent 4 7 ’ }? . ~> 78 ahaa comniodie > . . C& yr)? S ) x ¢ ; : “at higher than in n at $1845 A Fo» , arava ‘tn . 7 E rn iT) which you a shel- ... eht automobile now Rg 31.9% for } , Bm ha: on each dollar it “ave cost in 1913. While! & anal; y oe __. al id t} COs automobiles im- ier 7. . " sa pric es ij 4 re iS Jd “ living was rising to/| g to ‘ elo: ii: ' pT 'e-Wwaor do llar. the east c ’ eS $1.74, the cost of oy ’ HYgT ? th; e ‘ ost of at Aerh is} iin gS ‘oO 7. 16. x ™ OF oh , : % 40 Cars &) iown aft he; h 8 are ‘Cathe ‘rr cars| nee offered la ir ; ‘Ndustry ‘ 4 nae yore ” i 43on OF Stine on lee he Cor) u ied és t ‘ 8 t : 0 progress. In some! . wy ae — been reduced in ements POrtant mechanical | Ment. ea attractive body) ¢ i '@ reason, of course, Plume coe Per unt drops as 2. of manufacturing {n- Meta) in Cc hry. tons sler Pistons. in tha new ; oy bie “OTys] er ““Im- is ‘ade from Ro rare met. ee ne et have ali the ad- of lightwe! tehe =e iron as wel! and vi dvantages all either. They —USIVe to Chrysler. | » the upper nd running sn ‘ - Jpholstery is Entering it ’* es green. : ave = ‘s twenty-fitry Year = i, “ Bi LDP 20RD re equipped the motor car business the : es, five disc lin Automobile Co pea Fr, roadster on the Peerless six “72” — , : e ion tir latest models, the De Cate J dase is the P Park Automobile Co. DENT Series II, which are om oak : Franklin Motor Car ! Pag ie | miles an hour. Engineers say it Shield wiper. . @ +ocated; not necessitate distur (,oodyear barns Millions ” 'has been Pre en close to 1090 mile S Interiors ¢ ' | below the arm rests and on the cupant, free access Is nad 7. Prod . éé C ° sas ; . i sOSe€ } Nise riors if »] 717 5 7 , ’ rey Tien ana aie - ; ‘Super Sports, 90 Miles an an hour cCinse | models top of the front feat there i i reur ‘ ampa rtmer - Roath ' ; ; ‘ sai 5 ty ‘iia ve are paneled, embellished with w: walnut garnis) nolair a ier -t fsoaady rc Fre & n ° nec = . , epeeDeiaty cantatas ith Wa’ - . it garnish molding to prote seats are collapsi ' : a di Hour Car, Among Types The principal changes ;in the nut and mahogany finished wood he upholstery. On s} t) +} i 995 younted to $ 69° ° ° re . Ra I * . eT og : 1? Bice lé i orager iie Sere 37} T} 'P4 a ' . ’ ” - in This Line. tickenbacker models have been in leering wheels are all wood, wal- All front corner posts have hee: $s On both the six and eight cha in of al t ent : s gs ger : aed Ls a ' I ii morn THe SI cL Tit Kil eet. t.. nit § @ITHOS cs ¢ew.. io? the line of coach work rather than Put Tinish: upholstery is of a shade wieen id ; , aa * ° ‘ : . s - c z i) YY} | ? ga ‘ry ; ‘ “or » . ° | ‘ . : ee = " ¥ 7? 7. i ; ’ ’ . ding its hibi if Ricken-, : tis Pag , tO elimi nate blind sis are convertible into seven-pas- earnings after Federal taxes oe oe oe alles ses chassis construction, aTl models, to Match the wood finish. spots. senger cars 2 reomt me af , backer sixes and eights, the Rick-;| now being de luxe. Silk hand pulls, braided silk rop T) | | een wns $4 67 ie She eee « P . ; } 2 a is 4 Aaa . } e lk i) te *. ne Cc ] Re; Lac large “ . ay to ** ere " Y ‘ . oT n : é enbacker St. Louis Co. is showing Every joint in the Rickenbacker (over steel’ eable) nad silk ur. | @R 2 nine mates: has —_— a doors, In both the six and elght cylin- | wet shes iatatic : "Re Akro; a SUK Cure! g ‘nehes wide, that admit easy der models the standard types are company. ' | ithe “Super Sports” model that was bodies {s fitted ag nicely ag are the. ————— ee ~_— : " _ ers ae er ne treme = ee . i ~ _—— Md . + -% ; . > ia S| tains with tassel pulls give a touch entrance and exit without the the coupe sedan. four-door brone ' | i by the ITERALLY built to order to stand foremost in its price group, the new Cleveland Six for 1926 is clearly every inch the leader it was built to be. You can see immediately how Cleveland Six stands by watching the crowds around the 1926 models at various Automobile Shows; by noticing how long people linger there; by listening to what they say. What ts even more convincing is to make your own comparisons! Compare Point for Point All cars talk beauty. But beauty itself talks for Cleveland Six. Look at these new Cleveland Six models and pass judgment by comparison. All cars make power claims. Just put them to the test. Drive them—then drive the new 1926 Cleveland Six and let its power speak for itself. The power of its smooth, quiet motor can say more about power than anybody, ever so gifted, could put into words. All cars talk comfort. Here again, get the truth by comparison. Let Cleveland Six . . . with its roomi- ness, with its deep, soft cushions, rich upholstery, buoyant spring suspension, easy steering ... . let Cleveland Six reveal its comforts by the way it makes you comfortable. INCREASE IN ST. LOUIS SALES FOR 1925 OVER SALES FOR 1924 296% Open Sunday Until 5 P. M. Cleveland Downey Motor Sales, 5628 Gravois. CLEVELAND) AUTOMOBILE popularity to the fact that it is a genuine sedan, not a compromise, type. , 2650-52 LOCUST BL. | ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATE DEALERS m Dirden & Lackey Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, III, COMPANY CLEVELA = Pe =" Public As to low-cost upkeep and long life, just remember that Cleveland Six has the famous Bowen-patented “One Shot” Lubrication System—an advantage pos- sessed by no other car within a mile of the price. “One Shot,” at a mere press of your heel on a plunger, instantly flushes the entire chassis with fresh, clean lubricant. The car never cries for lubri- cation. And everybody knows that frequent, proper lubrication 1s the life of the car! ’ . - eT ~ * ae, nae ~ ona ~s s ) r ‘ 1s ign re ms 9 . “ 9 é “ mw . - + * eave ‘ RE er UR Re Ree naan eo ean on - 7 ai ' een ~~ " — " be a rigihelw teers Sov te ran any epeopeee fos et hige ceri Ne eee wey) . ee ee “0% e “ 4 7 pafeaiaierdaiatemaedtlAtactensten indiatimes eae aaicaeieinenanaina oan. : v . POE a as ‘ ae ee 6 Ri Oe aa ss dy real . . a : anaes pheneel eben atari salBcR Sie nel nm « on A OD OR Vine oe wht " oe , ree om r , Yvert rey = cetera me ae tee ! eee rr ee ome . — , od . _ osalinssihy atta . Pilger tS on ceneinngen Eee! A A, aie " * 7 ay de P. ng Bet HYRedabed bps Mh : Bie ken Tas AF ID te a Ma rd mer neyeins , ‘ Rn aotelinan esi aie ther yacaeahn rth ory nro . ee ee ee een asian "a - 2 4 ti ms d ¥ Oe Sha Pe ae 4 an if ny re ’ Ay s A Le : ’ a . ' scien tial Honestly built and honestly priced—that’s the. story of Cleveland Six in essence—and that’s the essential appeal of the car. Look at These Prices The new Model 31 Four-Door Sedan fs now priced only *1090; the new Model 31 Coupe, °1035; the new Model 43 Special Sedan (which a few years ago sold for °2495) is now °1345; the new Model 43 Special Coupe, *1225. Prices f. o. b. Cleveland. The Automobile Shows give you a splendid op- portunity to see these cars where it is easy to com- pare them with everything near the price. Just do that ... and youll thoroughly understand the good and plentiful reasons why the public is plac- ing such a hearty O. K. on Cleveland Six for 1926, INCREASE IN COUNTRY SALES FOR 1925 OVER SALES FOR 1924 __ 384% CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. Fried Auto Repair Co., 525-527 Bates St. CcLEeEvVBepanwvd ~ D SIX a ‘otha 0g 4A

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Tapa ete ol iy athens Sale 7 ” il CREW AIR. oy ’ ee) - an hat tetas PE, A POR «cag ee ee ee 00 geting 0 Eis eam hart the ds Wascknet ee ee x ae x dial -_ = anal “a . a ¥ PAL & a Pt - . - AMEE ne og ek hese silts — my Se RT A ee eT a nee gh Ce eee ne ee . I TI Pre 7 soak ” « - e x OA bar's + eae ts Abate tae tne 0g ee \' See — 2H Wan, j l fe: ‘ about. regularit Lis goings and comings, his cheun PEOlracicd absences a ud his periods at home, About during » ‘stablished his status as a _ jing, af bubUrbani: tinkering about his chieken | =a all tha Coops ; tring out berry plants and fruit nelian tree: hi ‘y oreet] : : sje hie. o> . , l L1ii CHE ry i nes for his ne ipl P bor: . oe . They a TS as |i ‘ them on the unpaved paths o: > Gan the footbri t spans the ravine, on his a off a may to th t'rurban station, and everybody wore sf@ms tr cc im : on is . Cop °, PS acquaintances of Mrs. Peteet Bad this more contracted. They Were not especially socially inclined. They @78" tended , he attended no churen and @id not eneourage We . . . : . : 0 s] ‘© tOWard their participation in the for sie » iia ne the ©®ommunity. Ties ; ‘ unto themselves. Only their good. ‘ ions. . their hill were on a fa- * ; Millar fr, le . _ . Cam Audrey, y@ara old i them. | drink oungest of the daughters, 12 . ‘a When they came, went to Mount P | school for a while, but she had his fa eves and dropped out, keep- they isie though, taking violin 1es- a day ‘“ if s0nn in Indene: ) toc sheng “ars ago the entire family / Was i: ps = 5 \ wy 4 ‘ , +7 : tricken y fluenza, and Philip, the son, torin a ' = oe Df manhood, died, and was buried Bas TRergas Waal iIngion cemetery, across the ings : ba rc NO: her of the family was abie upoR ; a .A , = iq "funeral. It was some time aft- io % } 1 bi is mother could be informed tha: = lead and In a { : ; : da sO Uy at iy ave me ni the motacrTr and ang q U2’ —— ; =< 7 Die, “"S had drawn somewhat more within 48 sd Meets - , . : . . J 4, thin though the girls should said 78% haa 9 ae tan! ave U6 Bite interest im young people's gay- : 6 th +3 P “*y manifested less inclination in that '® freetion fha , dr Th “16 older they grew. . uie@¢ ¥ 7. , 4 were shy and Only passably attrac- ther em ttre. T} ae used cosmetics sparingly or not get They dressed well but avolded ex. ture “You wouldn't turn and give “cond look,”’ says one of the neigh- Ne romen now. : the ind young mén were not attracted to ¢ Prey bever had sweethearts and m (O Wish for such. Thetr mother the she hoped they wouldn't get to

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y-DISPATCH te just before he dicd, ed to dishonor to our women. We are girls. They almost never went anywhere un- ng it out tonight. - accompani Whether his women went willingly with will tell you that there never was a mother ,or shrank, and were persuaded or com- who looked after her daughters more carc- misiana. Mrs. Peteet’'s health was not attended , 5 ‘PRICES FOB. FACTORY Willys Finance Plan for you to benefit by the ed in this new “70” Willys s Finance Plan offers easy > lowest credit cost in lei r iad five wT . Saan’ a | w . , . " d drawn somewhat more within they Tr Fourth Floor Luxemburg Overland Co. 666 Lemay Ferry Road Phene Kiverside %217 Nickalous Mielnik . Riverside O579 PURSE = They used a : d well ut avrolded ex. } & second ~~ : p Thood rome » nae . : j~ Bors énd youns mo: ERY ™ ®¢ not t0 Wish for sy sa —— —_— JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — vee, * “he % * en LOMmOND ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEB - —" 7 EE ——— aves i - NA A te me - — v - -" en -_——— PAGES 25—3 ace Tom Peteet Turned Spe — piated Family ishonor a Ae eae Mother and Da ~ ~~ tt Was His Fault, Taking His Women to Wicked “Tijuana, Where His Girls Were Drugged and Dragged From His Side—For Such Hapless Guilt He Could Not Be Shriv- en Except by Giving His Life, and They All Joined Him in the Giving. By F. A. BEHYMER. 1 staff t orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT WASHINGTON, Mo., Feb. 20. OM PETEET was a commonp: seeroic tian. A middie-class American who lived in a pleasant ome Ob a jreeseut uliilop in a pleasant suburb and raised chickens and dug in his garcen and ta.ned acicss the back fence to his neighbors. Then disaster eame. and t . °¢ Mnronpiace man olding his family honor dearer than life, took his race among ue Spartan fathers and went with his daughters, he apf his commonplace wife, to mect deat ] athout : mrecedgen? in American enrinine:. : ‘_s si Probably withou a ji AE t a ee, Ge 1acan |! CiO:iozv 18 tolls storys of aman who Was ‘ ' ’ 2 hit nc ié the iess resy na} Fe VIC 0 } 7. , + ae . : the unintentional DUT none Ll ii € if he 4 a | Oi) 1D, Cad Wse of nis daugh ePrs disgrace, driven by remorse to self-inflicted death, accompanied by his entire family. 1S ' sete were Southerners . "as OM married =e “antead +, ae vr The Peteets were coutnerners, it 45 1OMi Married. sne wanted to keep them with her 5 amen » ; ? . _ ; 7 7 > es tnd . : that e and his ’ ‘ 1 > olwars 1° “f ee Peteet’s boast that ne and hls tami: were always. i1ey were capable but they never a hinad “Tipath ” i A as aD ay, Oe Pee —_ . e the best Souths TD Piood 4 | 4; ’ ? 7 . { - wars 7? v4 « ae eg’ y+ Se “yt Pa, Fe : her. .An@. particuiariv, they wanted ¥ way U 5, mia Vy VOC) NaMes, ; i : " , . . > 3: s . } , ae 7" P ‘ . “3 > P ‘ ] location, some: in? aif fe rent fy eae {ie j «tia ‘ j «3 AT] ‘ - A és 23 Vears t } ; ’ , . ie. " : . " “—° ~* : 7 4 : ‘ . S . -j hon ‘- : mshant her writinec hit the teh} 1. : making about, found at Mount Washington @°0ut writing Dut tne neigiuibors knew, pmethins {nat s ited balil, Lis in i Pil Dis m : : Spa W d foe tt ID it cr room, iate at #- ‘ —, r od bs “y vt ec Pn as , a=ijIOn f Y 4 Be 7 as WT) Ah sem YZ, Yi! a 4 —_ = . 9 ” ~ ~ 7 é ‘ Ty) Ts ‘> °° ,7 ) ‘ .. s . % i : ; cv = f d called Lie ¢ MUU nIts AOU Wasi “Toy ‘ n } i Lis be , ; YY WN ye : : ' . , S : i 1 ¢ ‘ ? ao " I r - - ~ . A CMLL LLL LLeldllcldl bd | i . > : . ta he a f ; ' 9: ' Mt ‘ - ,# } b4 a ; ~ . y 4 . | . .+* » ° 7." Cc ‘ 4 ¢ P “a nts ugnt ie LO Be E if a li{ tea’ Ane ‘ae «as {j . a ¢ ais : , ma . y ; (ha } fe ge : “~ ha riage : , a , ; —— : % « - oa Ty "ee ‘ wit u -AaAimmOn? tne L_Lrees ang ‘3 CCAALLI DAS ‘ ‘ Word ' lat "7 ‘ — , y 4 1. — . Te nq “ner ¢ hx iOtSs, aiif ie Ca iti Liicre if) i1VeE ans ey Ads ea) i ‘ * “rr , 4 —— . € > + , sid }))? 3 i ‘ : yf c= &s .} »T) O]7 ~ i¢ ij thet te . ; oe eo eet’. eo beme that had been their own. Trg ve! fins vn, Au neat I}¢ biti i : , 7 arwrGd gown ur ~~?) 29 \ +; > . " ’ *? rr ° rhe yen 4 . { ‘' rif ? : en 8 Re O. i) Was ij ' ~ att ; + 4 hed, and they were friendly neigh- Riley, Miss Campbell, bose kindness soon broke down the neat door, and Mrs. merve of the newcomers from the South and G M. Williams, RWas not lons until the Peteets wore on an straight across the icetine the neighborhood street. Heomebodies, bets we ‘ -_ Pn. Nad / “4 CLLLLLLL LL, “d + “ AN eens ole is ii >» +P, 5 ee tg AIH oe# $4 : , "A stg, . ™ : pe " : ‘2 oN ce ns ee “L . . vr 2. ee “Ne. = ; 2 x . . * ) + ae % a: ‘ Fp a CULM Lee EL Ws ‘eg : >a) ie Ss DS eae y et eps Spratt AAS 4 *.*. . . « . * ~~ ae ‘ Nos MES > Se wi" », SOSeaoe ‘ there i Mexico. Saloon where Pelect girls were drugged, typical of the A Regular Suburbanite i : j os | positive spee Sa \ S es ee ee, | F font believe’ a Ss aay este SP = (oink Tila is LONG . EG fie gree bee 7 gbout. them . down Gages * coings and comings, his .. ae i aD aud 5s period at ymm1e ; ; : . : vires ¢ ich slhighiat “nig ataken as 2 About them drink- many drinking places in Tijuana. by tinkering about his chicken ' se: i i : © 11 4} have been with them too often to outfit and their effects packed into two auto- . ‘ 1 ft T AUG SOT} cr c)1i? harry , lants “7 ¢? fy, . aii Lila ° - ei Pls i aoe pac tA a | Ae aad s . “a + i. 7 Pe F oe believe that they were that kind of giris. . Cm, '* +> wre Prin vw tar " r) ~ : . ila 2 L244 fe ‘ ‘ , . fest aaa a . . . - f ? “a ’ fhey never drank anything. They didnt care sae 4 . . P . } P ry + > " met them on the unpaved paths o: or ¢ es The Ss rf? > ing tha least brit OOlbrigen « , ; OG jad i" i ere NaB NOLUIDNG tu . eVVLi', |) inn ; : ; anc | ¢ Ta . jne On }iTs sein ‘ P "ee ; 2 ’ - ‘ 4 } ~ Stam r p NT ; ? 3 : nf aWvO J Lift isa. sails Pe (ree. and th Eiris i Oe od - * wr ‘ , . “* 4 aus } a La ai § ’ DOG t 7 + } ’ ing ° . 7 ae si ho + yaere uot drinking peopie. Just cnarming c : vY = s i : ~~ i , r s¢ jif { pie, Thal s Ww Iat they were, . Q at sai 2 COCs { 7 H ‘ ts , ee : ¢i,4¢ on of Ai raqmMWVeRIMes . o ¥ + ace oO Q re nro hot Copecia ) 1m¢ ined j Grina, WU tiat Was NO consid r d Girans® “—“ 4 : —- ’ when it was knot that he was a sa:esmand ) Cours and did not eneourage Wien it Was KNHOWD tid =f eve al 7 s¢ ° 4 rh On ] , e-#@+mte , > f iT . Of Mi ~ . r - ‘ a. * * ‘ Pe ort vA as tirust out and it sped awtay. =e wouid have fallen, but somebody assi«xted her ‘ tha tnt a son Fon | nwt sae 24 os 4 9 soto the hotel, weeping hysterically, — incoherently. Where was Audrer? She could not tel] she remembered nothing after drinking at the Oakland. _— ; Fett ° on - - . The) found Audrer avout noon tne next day in a room at the Hote! Naciona! Tom Peteet, sober now but beside himsalf with remorse and despair. loaded his wife and daughters in his car and drove madly home- © Above, left to right—-Audrey Peteet, Clyde Peteet, Mrs. Thomas M. Peteet, Thomas M. Petcet. ward, stopping at the border only to tell the American and Mexican authorities that wis daughters had been drugged and attacked, leading to the arrest of Amador and Llanos and others. Then going on home. The neighbors knew that the Peteets had returned, for at sundown they saw Peteect sprinkling the lawn. That night, or maybe the next mornine, after a sleepless night, their course was dé- tided upon. Letters were written. bequests made and signed. To George Adamson, a detective— “lI am sorry but myself and family are of the best Southern blood. Death was always preferred to dishonor to our women. Ws are wiping it out tonight. Vush this case and, if you can, have the Government avenge our wrongs. We will appreciate it where we zo, maybe.”’ To F. W. Pendleton, an ‘ Independence banker, requesting that their bodies be brouglit back ‘to Mount Washington and buried in Mount Washington cemetery— ‘Haye my wife buried next to my 60n, You will have to buy one grave lot, as there are only two unoccupied grares in my lot. Have my body next to my wife and the two giris next to mine. Thanks, old man, for many courtesies extended. Luck to you.” And ofie to Dan Conlogu®, his San Diega partner in a popcorn business, willing to hiin the two cars, the library table, the dining room table and chairs, the four rocking chairs, and afoot stool, a cedar chest, two womeu's wrist watches, a man’s watch and gold chain, a pair of diamond earrings, and one cheap violin and casec-+- “The wther violin I want put In the eof- fin with my youngest daughter and buricd with her.” A word of explanation to the world “We caunot bear this dishonor and dis- grace and have all decided upon the oniy course to take.” | Everything had been attended to except the cat. They, would not leave it behind to be neglected. ' That afternoon Dan Conlogue came to tiie bungalow. In the mail box slot was thrust a piece of paper, with the writing exposed--- ee ee — ieee —s All Went Together “Have tie police open the house. Be- ware of gas.” The poliee came and found them there, Tom Peteet and his wife and daughters, lying on the kitchen floor, gas pouring from the store, Peteet and hig wife and Audrey dead. Clyde in a stupor from which she did not revive. \ loaded revolver, lying close to Peteet’s hand, suggested that he might have compelled his wife and his dishonored daughters to go With him in his act of explation, but ft is more likely that they went willingly and that the revolver was only for use if the gas fatled. The verdict of the coroner's jury was thet the four had come to their deaths by sufeide resulting from remorse and ertef. Lianos and Amador were named. These and sev- cra! others alleged to hare been implicated in the attacks had been arrested Indictments for murder were sought, on the theory that ry sae Vi the attacks on the girls drove the family to self destruction Federal Judge. Urias, how- ever, ruled that the law could not be so in- terpreted: Lianos. Amador, Refugio Alvarez, a bartender. and Francisco Gonzales, a police- man, were indicted for the attack. The oth. ers were released. The maximum penalty is 15 years’ imprisonment. - re . , Dan Conlogue, reading with mysty eyes, Tom Peteet’s farewell to him. came to this—. “All I ask is that you bury my pet cat. You will find it on the back poreb ia a Iinen laundry bag. Kindly bury it without gemor- ing it from the bag” s Confogue found it there, and buried 4, eee ee et Re 8 ed RR tn do erteagtinte EB wy Mewaess They Ya REA ated inh wee ne * » as ped tena mt ORD OR > oy eed 1 at AE wir este Spies Bnet 7 iat ‘ xt ‘ SN ONIN tS a: cipettiatiat te ‘ PA BE Ar Sofi) Ve de. shat lh ieee alah niin tain a a Swat mits eee er eis eeathinget tpi ie ee 14, roe ny ohhh attire RidsWibie dk eke tia ARE NE ANT! Ahi ci lie ge ree iltange:: 2 op . to.

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ey ee wy Mhiris'sie ores - " See © i. " ¢ + awe y > eye oer + Aw pee “ ~ ve? me 5 oe agave : { * ee PAI 5 C er Mr ie ars et ie ne ‘ en. eae Ok Ol ent Wet rer = ioe ca: «atch Ree ata eteeaee RMA Meso Pal ERO ee pet ake ie elt oes ay Ri PETES FBS ~P sa ae bee ears Goat a ae sabes meee ee I OORT ee ee BF es. PR. SAE ot) te x —_ ea 9p, INS ALIN WAM lad 2 il igor aT 5, re “i 4 m “ 2 hide gh 2 itt : Pi , bi x 2 oe ND AIRED. ata ARBRE Se ple HAE an ‘i e ie yk ties f ‘ ig Oe Oe me 2 Rasa a a ie as inde a as = oe : ‘ ¥ z é ‘ hac a - % oo are i “ satel . 9 a Pre ae 34 A GE a Ges ai hep Fe Ps ah RE RE Sh PARE a ROI EE olde oe a Beta a - Away) Rae Saye ’ * . s ve ~ ae PS ido ae DO Ania oR a ie Sie ie eg oot ee Ay yY the car he is driving,. he must be re-examined. If found intoxicated {in chargs of his car, his permit ts to be withdrawn for one month; for the second offence, threes months. For the third offence ‘¢ will be permanent!y with- drawn. - = few years ago and exhibited there. The present owner of the car is Frank Dudgeon, son of the inven- tor. Could Ruan 70 Miles Per Hour- “Vrother told me,” he says, — ee 1A “or The sedan appears mucao iowe! and longer This ts accomplished by the lowered drip moulding, the reduced depths of the wincows, the rounding of the windows at the corners, and an actual lengthening of the body. These moulding tn the rear has been changed, and the back mor gracefully rounded. Doors have been made wider, and the visor set at a different angle. Upholstery is genuine mohair in French plaits. Mahogany panelling ‘h mahogany vanity match harmonizes % case set. cigarette holder case and asn tray. Gardner foursome roadster created a da- fog a sport trpe car of larger a collapsible top The Gard- The popularity of the “ity and with passengers. ner eight-in-line touring car is the! this demand. which can be the nar- rowing of the bodv at the rear to. accentuate the long, low-swung body lines. {t is one of the smartest models tn the Gardner line-up for 19°R sover al! natural answer of With {ts cape top, desired, and The “Aquitania” a modern sea Queen of to-day, three times aa long as the ancient “Atlantic” mith sirteen times tts tonnage and triple tts speed. lowered 1? ative producer of advanced machinery, in the very year of its 75th rr two-tone lacquer. Tha atee! corner “ J . *% —» Gardner sedan are but ae Del »** . This eliminates DM inch MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ANSON MORE, PRESIDENT JOHN T SALISBURY, VICE PRES. DISTRIBUTOR | roadster . Q . , foursome cabdrio- : t. Louis Evenings—JEfferson ©1998 which part of 1926. is again the eight In con- eonstifutes an important Gardner’s line-up for patterned after struction and appearance. The bore of the motor has been | :n- * Visa (reat 2h th why t + *reaased h, whnk rith slightly the performance of the * 4 = y ain ceili oe whit improved carn From the tiny S. S. “Atlantic” of °51, with +; to aid the feeble engine, to the splendid maenifie of to-day’s “Aquitania”, what an advancement ¢ mechanical science! In all these years since { founding of Marmon this institution has been ac . Since entry into motor car production in 1902, transnc tion has witnessed a further revolution. And now Se , All Gardner body finishes are achieves the zenith of its recognized attainment, “thee NEW MARMON. rs WOE oe BAN SLPH.Ory LEELA LODGES DELDLOQ VEDIO DO OIDUL YY YYYOYOLYLYYYLYY YY NGI DPYYOYVY VY TSG RAE | ~- - ’ " “> . ~s . » » ite o~? P ; : ~~} = ee mee, — — SO een saree _ ~ rd seem | ree wom 1G — eemeteneteeten el

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: ISPATCH aoor brouch- eens ator 1 ‘ry Charged. — « ; 3 ntrol on this over: harging. ~ =e Prey ; 185] The tiny 8. Ss. * “Oucen of th ands =i e § ‘61 with its 900-hege a ee calls ry at . ,, Se ova mgd stop, HIEVEMENT \ - ’ a ——— AD p tiny S. S. “Atlantic” p feeble engine, to the i roe 8 “Aquitania”, what an advancement of science! In all these years since the of Marmon this institution has been a cre. pducer of advanced machinery, Since “ > motor Car production in 1902, | gore gs “4 revolution. And now, ry of i th Anniversary armen! ts the zenith of its recognized cea ILE COMPANY ) OHN T. SALISBURY, VICE PRES OR St. Louis fferson (148 .W MARMON Miia leat Uiutomobile’ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1998. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — —_— -~ ee A MN — - mo en ee — — a the correct pro- mixture of high s to make possible ssion which spells | ee RR coe ee ed so accurately : ressure of high so circulated as ed for maximum highest quality ends to destroy gh grade material four or Six— has OR QUALITY uy mapermees : — - MEO Sa I - * a Aeterna ernneEe tere er | " te oe Pe ae eee enn See fF ’ Stel eee ee ee ee , & 7 ai pio des i ‘ — , 4 - aaa it a tee de hee ee ae. PP aE IIMS oti, ie aon ath ocd Saag Way” i : mw a 8 xem LEP te igs ws COV ORR rake amor ing a Naga yp tb neem liana nes eliaie tay 5, tilplabliadiee Y ” epientee —-e vers , » Mgt toe Me : : , te ; ; ’ - “Eea = ¢ 3 : , 4 “i 4 Bt $33 - ee if . 7, a 2 i at * : il : Ae RY “egei. « ge Oe . ON Ape tg MRE Rk er beatO! ) te Dron gre 4 4 ‘ t gtd Pee. ee oe <p (sade bP? BS “ Spi i's "Ae ght 28,2 et, fee eer ‘pores

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ST.LOUIS POST os ‘ncoln Ellsworth’s o Reach the eee ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR RE a Tt et. ~— % * ‘ - - — : ’ 6éta ~~ . Th At nr molia Kok rm a i the route as far as Seattle. St. Louts, Indlanapoli 2K AUTO CLUB + 23. has enabled some merchants to dis- ; ‘ e +he } Ne) ywaginc nd Pav : . ellowing {2 se route of i@ and- through Dowagia and 1 © Bia ‘count changes in style and forced 2 eas ia ERE | ) ee rr Ceca At + : | WEATHER WORKS OD) INCREASED TRANSPORTATION " ‘Paw to Battle Creek — others to the wall when they ig- 11 Te ‘ a - ! Mi | | ED AFFECTS BUSINESS eee lowstone Trail across Minnesota. | Tires Should Be Inspected. lave a booth in which+ qa at fauit. | € # i. ; c Tr + anc«a aa m tim: trpttne*: Sa0WR thee tu a a4 TRI ' If some have uffered, others TOUR 1} PACIFIC OAS North Dakota, South J ‘akote. we Retter check the car ove! ee “ivities ge the ‘have gained, and the fact remains § Montana info Yeiiow ne National ang see whether rou are losing tir Sea goegy . - A. Sea eg e@e ° that it has improved business in yy ne aap - rance ... eae ta i ; i Operating Flexibility Hitherto Unknown Due jrenerai, attnougn tt may nave aie 9S sdk Chin th to Gardtner| on to Butte, Spokes |ruses inctede mubeiemment. fn. | @teniing. servieg ' } f Caisli i? se JVIUICS,. . ‘ — Seek Ways to Counteract | to Speeding Up rought L alia DSS Ch nt Make 90-Day Trip to Man) Rainie then to Longview, Port-| may resuit from a bent axle, a bent 4343 Hups Made in January ; es af Scenic Interest. nf, Eugene, Grant's Pass, to Sen steering knuckle, @ loose whe sap oy aa UPD Motor ty. B fraudulent methods and breugh a n ¢ : sar ee, te a 4 ine} ” ? + simte a ac 5 i : wll . - . Damage From 1 empera- Autos, Trucks and Buses. he various sections of the countr) ri 2a | t route to Los Af-| heaving, a broken spring, a bent| Corp. produced 4343 em ehh cnet ees Ve eA Mone Dem a .* . - > " ” - * | 3 --o i} " - ~2 en Tt “nF? ane —— . . rt i ‘ are » % by g shea vililp 4 Ad service because OL any Oo > Valrieg “iil De my nal te TRANDED ON ICE FLO TA ms ™ ooeg 7 - neg et ah Sonne eae ee en te sed We 6 eS kn SR, bo et Be si ae ee an ser in a busipess way to the ad- : ‘pees es ie Hm ) eee Crs eee —_ c ron | = fv } i Va if - . ban . c or ‘ . | °T? . } > ."o nN) oe ' _ — ture Changes. vastaes pels. 1 quoia.Nation- | spindle or a rim unevenly placed pared w > care tm Jang | : ahiteiecsiillien ° , searvan of 75 to 109 auto: wid } eo Yosemite National Park; on a wheel. A brake which drags - L41i8S i8 tne ‘argest J : ’ to Csreen o. “Pee Benes a ’ - - — — ~ . 2rTa an i at t A ’ r 4 ; ne = —_— : : es ; - P , - ’ wt wt Fe, Bex "Sate : Fa — "4 i «ponient of the business of e : Sa But it , 4 ’ - rt ri.’ » and ove \ : lit Cause rap t ar wear tor S2Uary kK Bacx nt Sh eS By - o be - a ° + " nr - , + . . a ‘a + AS * Weather does strange things to M-|that special characteristic of Amer-|‘0 it. Jt bas made 1: possible toe 0 : spel to ae halen Ce ae HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIR se Aircraft: Again. | Sages 7 4 linet ‘ e jican life, was one of the chief fac- | mercnal " ope sonaggs sah Sales by General Motors dealers west. ( ‘ _ es to Use - = ‘— of ) Ane th Phe 6 auhinne 7 ae bh Be obese “Ty lier canita! , - mms . fearttan af? T - 3 % rice ~ : eo : : lois Foads, so the Division of) which: caused parts of the /of business with a smaller capital +, ygers in January totaled 53.72 be under 4 ne _— . 3 ! >roblem Ex- tees - 3 tors which | tne tc laity ei . SS areca eer fom ea Grand Juco, aA N OUR s the Pre Z es Be Fiighways is mak:ng experiments business world to catch breath and | ®*! ature for reserve & - ‘i ears and trucks, ompared with H. Brown of ¢ an A Green ! ; ' Cul Oo PLay Was tile ea, be , Peeape o* . —s ’ 2 : s »% . we hs =~ owe ow s fe*+art Geo ta Lose (0 ad, : sa - . ‘ cnr = , ‘ on ti cag vit i ; . “ie —— ia « e 4 - er tig [Jarry ~ +m -* ” as ington Bi. Fs CrexnseG ; 4 ‘ ‘ . = . . ‘ mon é‘ Ss : : P “ 7 . ry oy — ve P a ° >] | . fe liie* uw " "on opt ye ‘oe n i eT Fo cen c .| T a J ‘ r ] Tr y he adi eq Cara iT Lions J TY e.. Me | A Sas ( — . } AR 1 \ } 3 : ft highway Engineer. ging behind the ra 2 NTII t- —_— P34 ? : + : % “4h a; ’ t be ’ cr3 tte J gg ~& ‘ ; rf > : HY (age . ™ mb A change of 20 degrees 1 ae nose : ; LIOR | 1? \ | IONS = ‘ _ ; a a i | : % Tix ' - j ( J. Ms ve m road to warp out of its origina: altered gait founda a : DUMY C4 ON SP : Se pos ~ on or ae vw rit? 2 ane r? lles lik > P r rat} ns ? ri bk « rT prTtor ; —— & enake unt!! it cracks, he said before : mesa ; “4 : : sr7yV 4.7 \\ i A hard road will change {t* po- Naoahble Imprperement. it Seemed Uise : eition almost momentarily in Aa Few prominent business men to P ' ; = ee," -~ hel | tins ’ - - dye : tr — : : rm, the irregular cracks running down ‘ ‘ r - pecan in the Post-Dispatch +. ined our spirits Unie ? ente We } am s&s heer nig sery j r t ee jay it told of the start ly got us out of a dew . t { a H : S a st oo : ; “4 - a a: —— soc taglanbdee.. yy athe descent of the two planes, tion. No one ever beca , - , coar = : ‘e eek .? si* lod r or r nro ? Tr , . ' - . or blue. : P 94 - % 4 or ox 5 I ” . a s)? H wd " o€¢ 4 : and XN . F somewhere in An the center Gf the road That takes ae ‘th ° nga T,T or } ¥ ~ bs c ~ & a > 4 , ; 2 care of t} ise and f : O 4 - : e Arctic wastes Jar short of thet On Short Rations. ‘1 them bs the o > ¢ 4 : | 7) ow >| , . ; + i - ‘ . ee . 4 ‘ There oe were TiI- o dahl é any Gamage "7 aienlans freight a - =~ ‘: ” cfe -~ va + ss , . saa “4 - ait Hieat ¢ alto ex : ee ae Nie eal pter of wr. Elisworth’s narf@ and stronger after our 7? cy ? ar lt * ¢ ‘eban , : . pand longitudina A slab c Ree er eta — eal’ aii = pemmican broth, it rere _ ’ for } ies 4 ri 7 ‘i : ° ‘re OW $ . ore é | nah ‘ep . S¢ o Ir ’ fan onths morning and even 7 : . the "ro Ff Z ~ c 2 = °-TH. t , x} “ , ay q ‘ f Hh = eS ? o By LINCOLN ELLSWOR chocolate to which we ’ ° he a 4 ¢ aie : { mM t i | A | ire ox. CHAPTER 11. forward. How warming Qn: ‘ t"? ” >U + is pe - ing that hot draft This take ire of 1 Pansic ' : " feint brid A ta oe - eno 1 Amundsen’s Amundsen remarked : = 4 at ridccesc erace = : » ae : ne | - 2 ee \ é‘ a vs . — e i e ’ - te Mtled with a soft 7 | the Dp! s ha bee: ompelled to gleeping-bags. Ths ’ . ti | ¢ r 2 : : ; elasticity of hr te the “ea sce . eel? ‘> give one another the time we were more @e ia” ’ ° \ 4 S ied ° . , , a een ps ve o¢ ente eve ——- Stites thee ese boredom | gble, but never do! / JZ n * n ’ it t oe Sa™ Lime rr *-, _- } .* = > ~~ 3 “ , = - Ree ’ . , ; . , } ’ at ¢he 4c ‘ atter th x eo ; j addin alrea ° The Norwegians have their time when we lost fal : : ‘ ; 1? si i te he tn a Pla eis : ave begun iffe isiness «= wnerteda of lence, in which compartment of our Pp ‘Froet’ causes much dainage to Busines-~ rds of Bb Speexied Up. e clance of an ere or the move- hole—served as Kite 7 miley 4 Ciied roads When the ground The rail / , ; aa lala ia feces Bee mg | — . ca ao seth * a? the han ts es the place room ant ae “7 mos, Of the pressure caused by the known. Thev have cut the averare reatior This ? -" doubt, was drafty aa a Mumemeion of the freezing water time of freicht transfer nearly 500 s for the wonderful har-| we always felt re efms 10 Fo into the ground, but-in per cent as compared with prewar pny that existed during the whole into the open - ;Oli-surfaced roads the expansion recorde ris cai he a davs of ourimprisonment In the | meals, The cold ~ eee? reads re reeres. They are hauling : _ One might expect confusion metal overhead wae breaks in the curface i ecient Mi disorganization under the con-/| hoar-frost which ae tions nfronting us. But ft was steady drip, as the ef ’ 5 " . ‘ 7 , , - -~4 ow ’ . " 5) nave peen making experi- nave done a tremendous work in the reverse. We @id every- | little Primus stove. ~ . oni ¢ . fT ry a : } : . . . + pre Ss /O0r some time, and we hope speeding business. Already a halt : soa « eo . roads have adopted the door-to- TO FIGHT AUTO THIEVES 200° coecton una cmnveny : - ‘ on _ ; ‘ freight and have cut the time ar a. ws & at the Auto Show Upsiwz down in a cake of ice, fone toning properly, supplying power for an A Gefinite campaign against au- effort required for the movemen!? ; ; : - tomobile thieves bf making it im- t° 40 4Stonishing decree i aa Mer ne oe oe ‘ | Possible for them to dri vow Transportation by \ has : ne dere A performance possible only a | a ‘ oe : Gri 8.01e" res ws y ate ' an Wit] a Howland Batt ry. RE f * throug * a turn 16 and ep CE Shiites 65 wtnteies on lakes, rivers and inland water- zero weather without freezing? Will your ne y payment om an- losses of cars. Officials from the weys are being constant! auc- Patented U.S. Patent battery give perfect service for two whole Mexipan state and police depart- mented os . years? The Howland Battery will, es you Office. - - - Foreign can see for yourself at the Auto Show. ments, Lower California. 1°. S. Dee The building of new and in partment of Justice, and Los An- proved highwaxs has speeded en: Patents Applied For. gelies police department and auto- merce and cut costs of marketire tmobile clubs of the State, attended his raising of the pace o°% trans- the meeting. lportation has raised the volume o? aie Lge: oe aoe ; jhe bee wig LP - | } | pe Tim Cae (LS ii) Elaborate Dispi ae 8 eS pm BS HIS is the battery that has no water to to return it to the factory and receive a new iL ° (Answers the Question Ah 2 i i ; a | | freeze = no destructive acid to spill over. battery free of charge. | "Meet or then aa At > This is the Howland Storage Battery. It re- Pledged Used € if quires no attention. Put it in your car and forget 200,000 Made and Used displayed a the Auto it. So self sufficient is this battery that to add Our faith in the Howland Storage Battery is oe ee ee eZ water or acid is to ruin it. based on actual performance. Before apptying for would look Mike new : | : : ‘ rE : cars of the lat ‘ bs belemnie) LEA Leaky jars and buckled plates are unheard ofin OUF patent we thoroughly tried it out. During a —— eae CC Buitsitui ; eS bs Sour Raita this battery. There is never any bothersome cor- test period of > years we manufactured 200,000 ur rosion. Over charging is positively impossible; the batteries and sold them to critical motorists in P Z PUMEATINEDY tency’ nil aweiees 00d Howland accumulates and discharges electrical! northern states. Today we know we have a tivity from your radio is possible when energy as service demands it. battery unusual—a battery which has aS you installa Howland Storage Battery tinuous service under the most trying conditions. nt miss this unique Che aciciess feature also relieves any ? vw - 1: ce : eis 3 f fear iaiaiben fine seamen an be 2-Year Guarantee We have a battery which we can unqualifiedly rec- (Sed Car Show! See i: in Pin Cian wees ada , ommend to you and i com- our beaut Car e. poe. 1h Chicago mae anys: And with the Howland Storage Battery comes ; y “te which you can place Fe utiful Used 17 e ‘In spite of our old Premier set a big 2-year parece poten sa tee th piete confidence. We are proud to tell you that nowroom at 181 a ee ee eae ee oo? ase heegsang thousands of motorists say the Howiand Storage Locust, with its attrac- r. creased by the Howland Battery. is offered on any other battery now on the market. B t : ‘ve decorations and a bh making it almost perfect for loca! ie Cleeatinal nt . dj battery surpasses its guarantee. In mmnmerous beautif . a vier stations. On ailent nights we are . : ~ guarantee 1s not an adjustment instances these batteries have continued for better " ae display of ‘| Pity able fo get out of town stations pian—1t 18 a guarantee of continuous service for thas: few years in « ' et ¥ wee sa sed autos. It is Feé- 3 LAY “4 fic e have ne Fi oO Tao . ae ‘ rear 4 - as any w Put | ar B: AE ee ee a ae — 2 years—twenty-four months. It is a guarantee csteibisiaiis ctual use without any sefvi a be the most Yj for this old set.” which fully protects you from loss—the purchaser aehan re hes ete * YD | HAROLD E. GALLUP ek w saad . 1. Un Oe ee Ze | 646 N. Michigan Ave. : takes no risk whatsoever. A Dealer in Your Neighborhood “e country. There ts - Chicago, IIL Should a Howland Storage Battery by any You'll find a Howland Battery dealer in your "0 admission charge. » . : Bri vey Tat " ° eee; ae pom ap og function on mag ofame- _ neighborhood. Ask him to show you this waterless, atten 2 eng S y pee ; night amical defect, guarantee permits the owner acidless battery. Have your car equi —now ! thig meek To You Dealers y equipped $ week, a | How1anp Barrery Corporation - - - 1503 Chestnut St.. St. Louis sin éemand for Howland Storage Batteries. mee be YEE | Any Terms You eer ne 1926 WORLD ALMANAC | The most practical, most valuable annual published in America Price () C a Copy No Extra Charge for Mailing A Reference Library in Itself! FOR SALE BY THE POST-DISPATCH Limited Edition Order Now \ ; stouncing demonstration at the Auto Show wi!] a hundred foid. Every motorist will want ome of these wateriess, acdicss batteries with the big 2-year guarantec. Share im these sales. Write or phone the Howland Battery Corporation or eee members of the company at the Auto Show im our booth. increase this demand - aTad ‘ “*Ss8 in your ol4 cari *e it for part payment ir liberal Trade- Main Office and General Salesroom 1817 LOCUST BLVD. For Information Cafl GARPTELD 2089 ' OSCR SERPES 6905 O56 44 0404848564088 OO OS ES ORSEs £68 400666086 cESs .

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SPATCH ae ose ——= ee ee cerettemees ee ees UR CAR REPAIRED Y PAYMENT pia AUTO REPAIR CO. f “9 Washington Bi. a e Auto Show ° in a A. of ice, fone ¥, supplying power for an What an unusual per- performance possible only and Battery. be stronger proof of the extraordinary battery? It 1 a doubt that this acidiess. wil not freeze and will ui your battery go through ithout freezing? Will your service for two whale and Battery will, es you urself at the Auto Show’. and receive a new fe and Used and Storage Battery is. . Before applying for tried it out. During a manufactured 200,000 to critical motorists in we know we have a which has given con- most trying conditions. e can unqualifiedly rec- hich you can place com- proud to tell you that ay the Howland Storage antee. In numerous ave continued for better use without any service * ‘Pe Neighborhood Battery dealer in your show you this waterless, bur car equipped—now! Baie st., St. Louts af - wy KO * AUTO CLUB WILL EXHInk ~. mobile show ‘the ais ' : } ‘ \ : = teal ve a boot) i Url win cto. bed 5 £ $90 1 in Which wil] he SiO) 7 thea > Ty UF Hae ; 4 ar ii vn ine bial) ac iVitles aa the in i? organizatior - An illustra: eq a : vari- “on of the booth wil} Por trees . gui s, daily activities of the Club jn ths ient extend FY service to n 1am Derg ths et tT) ; le, a ben 4543 Hups Made in inion se wheel In January the —e Motor O, ‘. a bye rf i Ory rer Tine ed 4°4 7 Cars s e r ’ “ys mith 8F a6 AA, * 88 Com. : if ‘ : : ; ~* / re = in Jany- ‘ oe pi Z ss is the large + rene ’ c 3 en) bia hist January m ing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, I BPP PA DPD OPIN —_ » Walk Back to Green- land, of Wait for ¢ hance to Use Airc! raft Again. was the Problem Ex- njorers Debated. TIRE PARTY Pl “ON SHORT RATIONS hen Plight Seemed Worse , Large Floe Was Dis- svered «Which Gave Promise of Providing starting Place for Plane. INCOLN ELLSWORT H’'S own airplane flight year, story of his ith Raold Amundsen, an attempt to reach the North mle began in the Post-Dispatch ast Sunday. It told of the start i the desce ent of the two planes, ye N2} and N 25, somewhere in ip Arctic wastes far short of their vective. There they were ma- oned for many days. The second bapier of Mr. Ellsworth’s narra, last e follows: By LINCOLN ELLSWORTH. CHAPTER 11. MOST orderly routine was be- Amundsen's camp, With regular hours ‘for erything—work, eating, woking and talking; there was no dto warn these men, as so many miorera have been compelled to to give one anoth the ry of their lives, Jest boredorn me. The Norwegians have their g periods of silence, in which he glance of an eye or the move- ent of the hand takes the place ry conversation. This, no doubt, untg for the wonderful har- my that existed during the whole sdavs of ourimprisonment in the One might expect confusion enforced at sleep, not er @ol disorganization under the con- | fons confronting us. But it was tthe reverse. We did every- Megas if we had oceans of time. {nto the open | metal % OR | “on aa of a, es ncoln Ellsworth’s Own Story of Attempt To Reach the North Pole by Airplanes TRANDED ON ICE FLOES FOR MANY DISMAL DAYS a7 . EBRUARY 21, 1926, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 ten —aSONNEN mmroneerneee eee eae ee eee = ’ r sald he would Walting unt] ( ine A My own mind was pretty wel made up that if. I ever succeeded | in traveling 109 miles toward | on foot I would be do- ing well; and yet sitting down by the plane and watching the last of ithe food go was a thing that ran counter to my every tmpulse. I with Capt. Amundsen that I should much prefer to finish on my feet. I think we all really be- lieved that in our worn-out condi- tion, carrying 30 pounds on our ‘hack and dragging a canvas canoe along with which to cross open leads, none of us would be able to reach the Greenland coast. -ed that our slip ice aheadof it for 500 meters We had now established regu- jar nightly watches, each man tak- ing his turn on skis at patrolling all night around the ice floe, look- ing for open water. strain was terrific, knew when the cake we might break beneath us. On June 2, at 5 p. m., we @ectd- was worthy of a trial. We atarted up the motors and taxied across the floe and down the slip, but we had built our slip toe steep, and the plane, not having enough speed, simply sagged through the Ice and plowed along it for 1000 meters. We shut off the motors and prepared to spend the night in the lead. Another Disappointment. At midnight T was awakened by Capt. Amundsen, who was yelling that the plane was being crushed. for we never were on | Iv ; ; Most the led 84 Hintvichen ail ourselves. It was a land of misery Most of our doubt regarding I could plainly hear the pressure “ay ~/, Dietrichsen, Omdahl|anq death. tramp to Greenland, of course, | against the metal sides. We lost and I, by a circuitous route, were | : came from not knowing just how mo tfme wettisn eversienaee ‘able with canvas canoe and sledge Rations Reduced. far the bad area extended. Climb peas aie ice nest Sat to reach the N-24, We needed to; , ‘up as high, as we could, we were — | ; ome ae lget th mal i With a view to working the long- . working the plane up and down, nS 6 Tema Bie gasoline and pro- never able to see the end of it. : . ie visions Our onlv } est posntore time in an attempt to : si . we permitted the incoming ice [to S. u nly hope of reach-| : Whether it extended to Greenland clone tm. beneath hes Gee S } | le sé ie UP . i ing Spitzbergen lay in salvaging ,&@t the N-20 clear, ané oe same or not, was the question, that made| ~ agit pees - out one of tha empty tanks. filleq left, with which to reach Green- |. j re We had expected the plane to be aida sma mPyY TANKS, Tied : course to take. veshell. RFiiser- it from one of the fresh ones, load-/| land, Capt. Amundsen now felt that ‘ crushed like an eggshet. Jills lad if onto our anoea put the canoe if was necessarv to cut down our Amundsen Not Discouraged. Larsen 's only comment after the si Re re | , , quid “ —, sie : - | ‘ on the sledge and tarted hack. dally rations to 309 grams per man, After our evening cup of choco- screwing stopped wae, “Another . ' - » And now we found that a largejor just a half pound per man per Jate, Capt. Amundsen and I gen- Continued on Next Page. Cane | With the; | stretched across the rear compart- | iment to keep them off the metal ‘bottom. Rliiser-La gen had the tal all to himself; he was compelled to and knees. Tons of Ice to Move. | It took us a whole day to con-| | struct a slip and work our plane up on the ica cake. The labor *ragivear’? Care Hon- | pati Represe nted. %—Lertifiest (ars (Carry (uaranteae. i—fme Price, Plainly Marked. ‘—Exery purchaser may drive car 6 days. If not entirely gatis- fied return it and ap- Diy payment om an- other car, Used i) Day = $1 7 errr ; f , -. a 2 > — ee eee: | Most of these Weber- Pledged Used Cars, if displayed at the Auto Show this week, amid the fine decorations, would look WMke new cars of the latest design. i anniiamsisitttaiiiag nant Don't miss this unique Used Car Show! See our beautiful Used Car Showroom at 1817 Locust, with its attrac- tive decorations and beautiful display of used autos. Jt ts re- puled to be the most elaborate showroom of ts kind in this part of ‘he country. There is N0 admission charge. ring your family; open until 9 p.m, every night this Weel. ee ee meen on one” ‘Yeon | Trade {n your old v cart | fa it for part payvm ant | | Under our liberal Trade- In plan. i Main Office and General Salesroom 1817 LOCUST BLVD. . e°.'.> 2”. FE B RUARY “Where Value AS P 4 acolo” et 21 627 HO) > Elaborate Display of Beautiful Used Cars At Greatly Reduced Prices SAVE 20% to 50% EVERY USED CAR OFFERED IS FULLY GUARANTEED Here Are Justa Few of Our Bargains rn EE eo eee | 1924 Studebaker Special | Coupe 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Coupe 1924 Overland Red Bird Touring 1924 Studebaker 6-6 Roadster 1924 Moon Sport Touring 1925 Studebaker Phaeton 1924 Jewett Brougham 1924 Jewett Touring 1924 @akland Touring i ; 1924 Nash Sedan 1923 Buick Sedan 1924 Hudson Coach 1924 Studebaker Light 6 | Sedan 1924 Gardner Brougham 1924 Dodge Touring 1924 Chandler Dispatch 1924 Ford Coupes 1924 Ford Sedans 1924 Haynes Touring | 1924 Studebaker Big 6 | | erm Coupe Weber-Pledged Used Car Is a Much Better Buy Than a Cheap ee Many of the most pop- ular cars exhibited at the Auto Show this week may be purchased as a Weber - Piledged Used Car at this sale for a | emall part of the origina! cost. A RE le es En ti ee Dont fail to visit our Used Car Exchange at the southeast corner of Locust and Garrison. See the beautiful as- sortment of used cars displayed in the show- room there and on the lot adjoining. Prices marked in plain figures. Ask about our unusual plan of individual paint Jobs! WHEN YOU BUY A “’WWEBER-PLEDGED USED CAR” YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Weber Motor Car Co. Studchaker Distributors for licinity for, Over 14 Consccu st, Touts and ufive years. LOCUST BLVD. _—— - - wate ee nt ne ‘Read eur exceedingly at ractive low prices on toate cars in the Post- | | Dispatch classified col- | umns today, and every | day @Guring this Show | Week. USED CAR. EXCHANGE 2944 ooo eee Co eeeteeee COP ROR Re OR eee for Economical Transportation nent Pee ee PPP ee eee. Pee eee eee ee Lis RAL ee eee Be wn we Re TOSSES HE SEER HEEEDE SSE ET EOE ESOP EERE OHH SEES TAREE Le eee eee reer reel ete'eseonsse4eleeeesels el, @eelecsos: +225. eee eteseesne repress y HEVROLET/ y SO Oe eae tee eH Oe ee eens eeeene tseee eeeete eenere eeeeee eeeere oneee Cees § -sacdvcoosed Added thn tenn ee Ce ee POPC COP ret eee ee eeee oe OPP Pee eT Pee Cee ee eee ee) ee “+ ¢0atebe ereeee eee Conte a*-edee eetene CeO Ce ee eee rere Cee rear eteee sow eeree OPP e eee Pee ET eee Pe eee eee ee ee eee ortee OOOO CHORE er ee EERE Hee seen Pee eee eee ee eee eee | eeeer eeeene @eser 8 8=90@* @00e0ae* e897 +; °+ 7 7° °&«23X>8EOCCS ereeenees caterer * #eeee «teen eeane eee ee+ee reese eweeteer Oreererreeeeee En ee a et te Twelve great factories unsurpassed in completeness of manufacturing and en- gineering facilities! Two basic truck models, each with a durable, powerful chassis, designed ‘to combine economy and reliability! Dealers and service sta- tions everywhere stocked with render prompt low-costservice! emost economical time payment plan in ex- istence! That’s why Chevrolet has become the third largest builder of motor trucks in the world! See us today. at se ee Se save from the start by ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Big Four Auto Co., 2218 5. Jefferson Av. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. MacCarthy Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BL Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BL Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand Bl. Century Auto Co. of St. Louis, 7502 Michigan Av. Giliam-Epstein Chevrolet Go., 5929 Easton Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 8. Kingsh’way Bi. North Side Chevrolet Oo., 4353 Warne Av. South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 8. Grand BL QUALITY AT LOW COST “wr OneTon Truck ="'550 ying aChevrolet. F. O. B. Flint, Michigan ‘eee & COUNTY DEALERS: Allen-James Motor Co., Clayton, Mo. Craft-Merel!o Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. . J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co., R. RB. No. 31, Baden Station. Nangle Gillis Chevrolet Co., Maplewood. 7239 Manchester Av. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co.. 1351 State St.. at Veronica. The mentai weet Cai «tein tse: dn ee we . > es - NOR te i A Gt ee Span NES «me Bee =e a deta eh ens enamel 7 we . y oa ee he ag re Fangs ae a Pind es eG, es na’: tease OG Bg OT Ct Oe! Pe hag EH oy ~ Cane ae ~~ «eo shes Ae ee COMA ae ae Bl Se ey Nee eacit > Y MEPO OS r Pera ~ aren " at Rae Raft ANS Ne Ne ee aR A Voabneset ths . ems Re pO Bien OR a She INR: tae Nelda Sielibittpns eintet ip ah, hate ietidatiige «intel 2 Rares ° * ‘ e “ « = a 2 ~ ue Ran ooh ‘oon cineiethetnetieete inane ote dihinhad en ciadiicnsth dense seecae ae teen er nee ee Te nn ee ee SEALS Sr #7. oe cath Aa te Li - 2 a ae ah. A i a maby & ‘ Pac? ee te ST ke wena Fin oa OE eR Co Rae RE MEDEA ALIS LE LEI ee SSkcay thes sip bet Wake ORL PRY I eg een RES OS Aes yt »

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by Pk - * ee s ee , | a ST.LOUIS F 20 ee oT Lous POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 = = - came —— ti , FIC) PUSHES WARK A endlllitesetiens ee STATE ROAD SYSTEMS Stor sf of the Attempt tO TUBERCULOSIS SAGIETY for Economical Transportation a. a EW HHS - an UI] HALF SURFACED 3 -.« of Start on Road ~ } r’f =: — } s > . - Si RGA °F . oe short-bandled pocket ax and ice ————____— ” “axas Planned for | shapter to be added to our book. anchor was so back-breaking that. : ron ee | a ; | > a i Wa a4 4 ‘ J > : — ~~? 4 knees most of the ti ’ ’ . 7 - = “SS ~ i 33 a4 7 oe = I otal of f. 3000 My! _ ‘yi ; ore 7 rnins OU first ueavs re were compelled as work on our S Prepare Article i ( Gl ie & es 1a Vv OT Marcn. . ** n | 3 nu Bess > ; ’ TY) ha enm'en* es | T+}, d Ur A | me. The swea Health an rge An was rolling down my face and D} ‘ s ue r dae ' . cham ha a . 44 biurred mv snow glasses, so that I hysical Exa ination . a he rest Ttspatct Bat : é an a ; ee - ae -* 7 sa , AA neal! ‘r + » % eT enn . Te} 4 ei YS epee >1 ie I was compelled to take them off * ONIU, LC8.-. fk } lan VA it out 4 a ~% . 7 eo %, . ’ ne es . sl for a couple of hours. I paid the rogram more extensive t! nal celebration mark- m Ss Pe * ; ‘ - — ”~ } becoming now blind t ‘ ee Fror OULU UE ‘= sen babe sno, ae, aiita " - ) = sv eT iia thi car was decided mn at s r i438 wmsQClirce c- cnsen “as _@Ss . 4 - ‘kT 5 g _— >. . elt ™ * } : i lt oe a of? the 3 sii > »~* ’ 2 2k.» high- hate | ’ a ? ' meee . - : lu, is ii sil ¢ 0558 ot OO »; i’ surfaced on the State ak ig a! K 2 li abo th K\ fortunate. for he was bad! at- ‘ 11} 4 rey, | oS 46 ten . . ; if is : ; 1 : > hinin on ' hme} Sipe : 7 Rs ames faAinead it. , kT: , * most agate eg ae iam enol. was clear and the sun 1 acked in both eves, and had to Advisory Medical Staff of the Tu- 7% : One of the *- . i ei ' i a CA ; ‘ : ; right] : not ris nt t.+lie he tent his sleenin ,aL . ~ ~ h@cted bw 6 te } Wye 4 7 ’ >} } pt . 9 4itas q>; | ee. 2440 “As ; ia Lal " a 4 aia ~~. a= } ing I — ry i & ilosis¢ SOC] {ty of sf Louis. Dur- as ari a oped methods of © 9 ; 9 4% , 7 , 2 ; 7 ~ . es ss . : Po’ ror , . . Ac . ct * nha lave, and . er. ‘ per Nee ae y , , ‘Bee + eae oe ( riiiti (o5 : i : ile ea “ge Ud muds 4 aa uUli®i wee - sta . i) P ] : Roads. More. than j];% miles ing the coming vear the staff wil! 2 “ing engineer .0or ts ment in the 8m i * aT yMarayiirea ’ .o - i464 : were *) r‘at ¢ s | oa irfé 4 T? } op FP ~ so & aa @ aX ai dahas . ai 4 4 ta \J bdo : 4 aad hae = ' * ii c : ‘ we a inet mimis aa . f ; ? : = Sere ‘ 4 jail. Ye OrkKit . . prepare ior the a’ *dical] News Seryt es : Tiles »* “2 ’ a = wherby the scouts . fare constructed a : v tai oT : re gn - fo Owe a ‘ss > , + “ . , } y , o ~ - - “Ta . _— a “ & e", t . mia ila? 4 Nee ' . ; . aww S2a Qte vac i ae ; ea Oi } 5 17 ‘ 3 . o ‘ts extensive ? fs ’ _ . . program, Under Scoutmaster ; .* . - | Weli. is tne highways were ia ge @ t - “ : I _ = — 2 Pa, 7 ’ . |S" = ve ice @ serieS of articles on generai ps " ote ‘senling trol the entire sogg she etand the ea get into full - started on the ‘m St Louls pe : ebdlo and City of of two troopa He uid na X 7 i PUL dd A ee ee , aaitins highwars and duct porth. he he raced {f ¢: . * angie nate oe % Pole pushed by ia: years Adv:sor) BB oon jaborers are now engaged on ‘hey use this plan. “d ee oe ee TAKS LOT (ie wreen- Medical Gra) f which } was . tt rrelintinary surveys The organization a ] S10CkK lan hile there were suf- ,- 2} - lie explained ho th . constr cteted for the City | platoon aaaenaaan Pack Starts to Close. oe Provisions le! e@. had yredical News Service, 7 ting ..._Peehnea highway, and the larger troops on ge gle a ee : .. ? } - é rand he —e -_ id ~a ts i] 1] , * asec iae the Chiapas ficerg’ council | 1 om ? einai t know we all felt ly wings hase | f tuberculosis, as well a sh i ‘aa said Junior Assistant : t) . ke ene started nier Patrol Leader, , = _ v-Laredo ers and patrol I 1jitional parties ont there are two) field soon, Upham patrels each im platoon leaders f Brothers Construc- dues and supe aco. which has the tests in thelr pat , the two high- scout wishing te sble materials and ,specialist in that ef Siig exh : shiy frozen — : ' 1a J The staf lecided that azone and . | * | os aseen . = 7. — — ne of a teehee he: past to u i the unattainad! e other chemicals for treating schoo! ——— — - | rat ek on all projects, Upham | the braim ef tae few days ft ice has heen freezing eaw } more rT tnen ill vVenine. A hat no ractica! vaiu ; oe — : policies, makes CULTURE SPECIALS IN GERMANY in from L oth forming a long u f the fog they came ! or scientific justification. and ar . - ow! } ' enereentnannt | uid an Highway Commis- that these are Rr the Assoctated Pre«e : narrow Jan in ront of the N-%4 kney yy their face hefor the 1 the ntrary. bot? armful ¢ y, a . . - o ' oe yg oped of ia he last Mexi- (acts as a fudicia ceeeerers oO. 2 The Gerina put parts of this lane have bent t. ttered word. that they had zood 1! ealth o! 00) ind \ ——— ae , } a eepaa is now thoroughly | breaches of Gis: foaeees tallways will make a nove! nt hig rebate Sabehese: news. Yes, they had found a floe. wasteful in the. expensive sad “i — — 3 2: { 4 | a ogress, is now thoroughly | Dresghies ; : = - | : : gh eff iently, he said. as suspnesion | first “culture express” w ‘ast | for & take-ot ee ae eee mers £9 ‘4 } , Pie V5 ~~ ™ari a he 2 ee : - « } sae 4 as ‘ ' via 4 eee of ~~ * + 2 be *> +45 37% 23 > . , ’ ~~. :— eet ss ~ ae + we *}, peasants and itis © sma?) . ag sey Star the motors | o} te edal RC iyrnes, A. N. Fra ONDON, Feb. 70.—-"hronic however, is the , rr « on . ‘ - ; ~~ i. « » uu Ai - ‘ : ig iy ss @ + } Qr* 4 +. ~ > ’ ’ . ’ . ’ . ; ow ~ not on } See re’ a ‘4 ts af ia ee . : ; be ais 5 a LU} } percame our i etede i a. 5 ie an. .¢ ws S esi TY n. # f 0 " “ - ‘ne worst enemy of rion in scout wo %. i fe ae age re ec. i bai aii mio tne y. PR . , , s . . ‘ - . > ve : the big cits it also to utilize {ts a vas half a mile off, and {t wou Seh Ee. fT. Buddy, A. B. D ' ng mena women of the scouts carry this - ae 2926¢3- Jum Dut ahd hack wavy the ice . ea ’ ’ . ‘ ‘i 7 ] TI > : cultural facilities sates. “4 ~ cael awa (i1@ iCcé a necessary o bulld a slip out o% \ (;racee, . 28 riumpnrey Ou ng Flint, Mich, no - i inedom. t is responsib!e assistance from "Tha gg ail 7 * vy is -m *% — . °2 ‘ 1an « ties on an even 7 “a - > - ~ | *, ~~ os = ™ ’ ‘ P s [he railroad administration has * the lead and to bridge ce Luedde and H. ect e one-sixt industrial in- | schedule for Try ' hired the Casse! State Theater for cakes before reaching the *sire — a + ind uses the loss of 3,- entire year ts m@ * es ee ees + . 4 Bikey aes wy hys Cet a Pt Bhai ot ghia 6+ Pate. pees seer grey ren ‘ es Ta 498 sex, Rat we EE Ok S experiment dare not remain where oe eee ? re. because the main body of | ad =} a4 periorm Aanmce for Tnose . ‘ P« + a" ae ‘ es a f oe * : Vee kK WOFFA annually with the subject ane oe ast closing in upon us aa : lee ahead where !* wag too hearr as | The main body of the pack was : sured working popula-| time, and the pam «© I+. . ~ o> i 5 = , - ~~ «- aad ission Se wee , > = { Cj sok *ha mex? m™ Arnie 2 aft a r. OW onmiv 1 vards awa v Im med!- After aix RAT! - + Ras A sD Tif : ‘ , ~~ en y pe r cent of instructor. Each | es will be provided ie Ren papeciossn,: rely hind ¢} "98 } ty ale by gat Miah Je: | e cau b bad | ins one patrol 1] i oe aaa | ately behind the N-25 a huge ice Neeie ; ; are caused by | trains one pat : iT i « : ss ~ 4 a i CONStrt + G 4 } iT) + ? 40 . —s . - ; Uy ’ po | | . ancing sion Ty ‘, ely B.. as - 4 . : = = x oom 2 ae . + ’ | . ~ other the next, , : rie Tne Piane@ sB8a U On Tice ; AE le : : toe , ee fe : over the spot where our The night of Jun: x ; ' | a t+ }, _ a er wine extra wh excursion, at whic! " — ‘th sides far +-ea plane ta hrea’: through “aS adi lain. We were saved pie SO “a! A Bn? that was allowed + ¥ @les t 7 ” ,?, + io raAgr.S e ) tightly frozen our narrow escape : + ow " IA . al ** a7 ’ . ~* om , . eet wee : 7 - , 7 « ure-riqges © IpPts USIN i san Cu u the (To Re Continued Next Sundar.) - ae ee eR. = WEE valthy)-'s Pile, SORA. Gagan F Co Rae Pe sheet ated oe = are: Pe ee SR ee eo RRS SPN ee pea eee oe 7 ; y a " - >) Ne Bi hy" 6 bgt - ie, 44 NOR Brea: wedi Bey BPS Zale 8 bone } 32 s % IS" As a4 Nee i te aoa ‘ # —— Roe Peete * whan ot 2 yo™ ‘ or 3 , in 5 PORE POE Ee. eh open The §$ tak fob. Roadster Flint, Mich. Flint, Mich * gt hei PRTERE ee AS. RES Meee NG aa ee FB Te BGA re eee as Meee Ke AAS Moth eee ee EUAXAURIOUS MOTOR CARS The S f. o. b. Th s o b. Coupe 645 Flin Mich, eres 765 Fine one The Improved Chevrolet offersa made Chevrolet the outstanding type ot performance never before _ value and the fastest selling qual- approached in any low-cost car. ity car of 1925. : a ee 1 NE ade GOR Rigg keeles EARS The powerful new int Stearns Knight policies, p embodying the latest engineering refinements -enriched with the most satisfying luxury. Both are long, low. roomv. ) ! | , 4 i . . One has a wheel base of one n and In t.sis new car there is anew qual- twenty inches—the other a wh se of one ity of smnoothness—new flexibility hundred and thirty inches. .... The; erie —new swiftness of getaway—new beautyandnewcomfort that make which & EE it the ‘finest Chevrolet in Chev- quality, beauty, comfort and } 2, 8ot;—4 out of s—eay they chose the C icn Stearns Cars have maintained for twen- rolet historv. formance can be packed into a 5 :n preference to other cars for either ¢ ty-seven years. They uphold the tremendous mh car at such a low price. 477 of these because they salient , eS are ee ey aa ? | : ; : Z tryin t suthciently greater international prestige of the Knight motor. Yet this Improved Chevrolet is Here, in this Improved Chevrolet, “ar to justly the higher peice THE F. B. STEARNS COMPANY now offered youat new low prices _ is the greatest motor car value in STEARNS COMPA) | —lower, even, than those which all automobile history. , Fitton epg J Shenae ae a aio at Se ey a, aad yet on4 ana dente Teitige “IEE: ea ne a " et CRE ere er Oe ret Te *. Goer xk Sane: Sts has foal Obie ik ~ £5). ae Ay el ae —_ sa’ OY) pte ati a be ~ out CS S588 Rear OP LN ee ee ( ‘O Big Four Auto Co.. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Allen-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe Boul. Clayton, Me lisehfieia. ma: IOHN STAEI 7 Flint Chevrolet Co. 4714 Delmar BI. Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Mi Sonners ee 292¢ : \N STARHLE. Prop. Gravois Motor Corp 6820 Gravois Av. Reichardt Motor Co.. Webster Groves, Bentes, Til. owt} —_ "eo en - : Far! r : MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co 6320 Delmar BI. J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co.. “Maren, s()4- ' ra} sur AW) T . 7 Orthwein Motor Corp.. 3016 st. Bl. i a Station 3504-6 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Phone—Grand 7099 Sas” aot eat noms quae 2 Moo a entury Auto Co. of St. Louis, 7502 Michi Av. 792 nchest v Maplewood Gilliani-Epetein Chevrolet Sa! é( 5929 ¢ — i 7239 Manchester AV., Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co, 1163S. Kingshighway Bl. EAST Si. LOUIS DEALERS: ’ a4 : - oF : Rh North Side Chevrolet Co.. 4333 W A 299 j ; . AC A ) . arne Av. Harding Mot % °°? St. Lous ‘ ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO DEALERS South Bide Chevrolet Ce. 2005 B Ginad 02 Seams Glee ea 42 ta a SI 5 Pt Py . : 7 * See the uality at Low Cost|~

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ST-DISPATCE A eR re ere pe —eten ~ - } — a ~ From —-- poecial ¢ SAN An int ing rey, MM psultl co- k has said wars, has said. «et eeqeqeeqaees capt CO f. o. b. Flint, Mich, for one-si } teeth and vo PE HS Boy SoS MANAGED celebration 0 Pebruary OF March. Dispatch. the Post-D : ® NTONI' ), 2eX., ] eb. 20— | erpational celebration mark-~| be held in Nuevo Laredo— way February or March, | and yaredo in ng engineer for the Mexi- | construction. ye been comp " Wexico-Pachuca highway, ead, also, he said. BiOne surveying | Nonday on the Monterrey-Laredo vend and four additional parties will be in the field soon, Upham id, the Byrne Brothers ¢ onstruc- tion Co. of Chicago, which has the contract to build the inery and is prepared to push | Soak bo all projects, Upham | the brain of the troop. The Mexican Highway Commis- sion, authorized by the last Mexi- | ngress, is now thoroughly | The construction being financed by a Federal tax on | ter Js not in the council; gasoline and tobacco. Rheumatism Foe of British Wabor. LONDON, rheumatism is the worst enemy of the working men and women of the United Kingdom. xth of all industrial in-, validity, and causes the loss of 3,- | 600,000 weeks’ among the insured working popula- tion alone. these cases are caused ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS Pe oe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY °1. 1926.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH af f Start on Road) Texas Planned for | BY PLATOON SYSTEM | Troops 137 and 154 Carry Out. Plan Without Assistance From Scoutmaster. gf work on the Monter- | to Laredo, Tex., highe| ig | One of the most highly devel- oped methods of troop manage- | ment the St. Louls district, | 9 Carles Xf. Upham, in can Highway ee, fate High- | wherby the scouts completely con-| Upham, ed of North Carolina| trol the entire scope of troop ac-| ray enginee the National Re-| tivities, and, through a detailed) grea gion the Highway, system of instruction, ~ facilitate garch Counc 4. said Mexico was | their advancement, has been. Research Boar . nga extensive! @vVolved by Troops 137 and 154, — sroction program,| Under Scoutmaster Reynold Cres- sighway cons to get into full! Well. He is the only scoutmaster) which was xsi s started on the| in St. Louls permanently in charge Work he of two troops He is able to con-| Mexico-Pueblo and City of | Aycapozaltco highways and laborers are now engaged on duct both, he says, only because ‘they use this plan. Preliminary surveys The organization {fs based on the leted for the City platoon system used by a few of and the larger troops here, and an of- the Chiapas ficers’ council, composed of the’ started on nior Patrol Leader, platoon lead- | ers and patrol leaders. At pres-| party started patrols each in both troops. The platoon leaders have charge of the tests in their patrols, assigning the’ two high- assembled materials and specialist in that subjeot, to be ex- | amined. The Officers’ Council] is! It directs, policies, makes rulings, and sees that these are enforced. It also acts as a judicial body, trying! breaches of discipline and similar cases, and assessing penalties such ' ed and functioning system- | | aiffally and efficiently, he said. |as suspnesion from hikes or de-| are motion of officers. The scoutmas-| projects he super-| |vises {t, but otherwise it 1s the| | highest authority. Their most original development, however, is the system of instruc- tion in scout work followed. scouts carry this through without assistance from the scoutmaster. A schedule for every meeting for the| entire year is made in advance, | ; | ' with the subject to be taught each! Feb. °0.—-Chronic It is responsible | *") work annually | cent of by instructor. Each patrol leader bad | trains one patrol meeting and an- other the next, until all of the Seventy per gums. _Activities of Boys reese 1/155, 176, 185, 81, 118. | itl next four months. | time, and the patrol leader to ve fs scouts have received tnstruction tn that topic from the same teacher. A new group of seubjects is then started. into thoroughly may be Judged from the fact that there are 32 half-hour periods to First Aid alone. The Instructors dre trained at special meetings by non-troop experts. South District. Troop 76 was victorious in the South District Flag Contest, having made their roundup quota and gained the most points of any troop in the distriot. They obtained 13 mavericks, 10 first-class scouts, and 41 subscriptions to Boys Life, and 23 boys qualified for’ merit badges. Troop 178 was a close sec- ond, losing out only tn the last week. The ten leading troops in the order of their standing in the contest are: 76, 178, 160, 183. 180, The South District obtained 267 subscriptions to Boys Life, 111 first-class scouts, 420 mavericks, and 9 new troops, and 170 boys qualified for merit badges. The South District Scoutmas- ters’ meeting will be held next Sat- urday at the Missouri Schoo! for the Blind, 3815 Magnolia avenue. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, Se-,W- F. Thompson will be Scout- master, and George Schwarz, Charles Buell and T. Il. Jones wil! ent there are two platoons of two|/#ct a8 Troop Committee. a Two new troops were added to dues and supervise the passing of | the South District last week: troop | 16, under Scoutmaster M. FE. scout wishing to take a test to q Lorenz and Assistant Scoutmasters Kenneth Ereggers and AWVilliam Seiler, at the St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Alaska and Neosha streets, and troop 24, Scoutmaster Henry Surtrells and Assistant Scoutmasters EF. E. Richter and Fred Hopson, at the Rutger avenue. Both have a membership of eight. re A number of scouts in troops lo- cated in Carondelet have entered in the Bird House Contest con- ducted by the Carondelet Y. M. C. A separate Boy Scout group has been formed, and through the efforts of Scoutmaster Cameron of troop 73 a study will be made of the different conditions which the houses are used during The boys The',_ will endeavor to obtain tion regarding the habits of birds. Troop 8&6 received their Five- Street Presbyterian | ‘Church, Rutger street and St. Ange | ugder | informa- | evening, Field Executive M. D. Played also. the next Court of Honor meeting, next month. day at the Hartman the patrols were reorgan- ers and assistants elected: Patrol I, Lester Van Damme and “Frank Kaliana; Patrol 2, Harry Hopkins | and Earl Shoemaker: Patrol 8, Gil- bert Kapper and Edmon Ruhlman. This troop publishes a weekly pa- per, which they wish to exchange and received the Commissioners! tréops to make their report with other troops publishing. |Streamer at the Circus: 13, 20, 23,| prdmptly, as the expenses of the | iB Fi 31, 49, 64, 60, 70, 78, 79. 89, 90,| cirqus must be met immediately. | Howard Robinson was made 208 and Richmond Heights 1. _— i Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Troop 160 last Monday night and Teddy Turk was promoted to senior Patrol leader by the Troop Com- mittee and scoutmaster. Other of- ficers were appointed as follows: |Edmund Burnett, scribe; 'Ecoff, quartermaster; Robert Adle- man, bugler; Robert Kellog Herman Pfiefor, patrol leader and ‘assistant of the Eagle Patrol: Ear! (‘rafton and Wesley Rowers of the 'Wolf, and Charles Adleman and Robert Ecoff patrol leader and as- sistant of the Panther Patrol. North District. Troops in the north ‘whose registrations have expired | are 12, 29, 40, 5G, 72, 171, 178, 174, 184, 208, 204, 213% 222 and 226. Yor the second successive year ‘Troop 8 won the north § district achievement contest and now has ithe north district flag for a per- manent possession. They totaled 90 points. They also received two awards at the circus: the commis- | sioner’s streamer and the streamer ‘for making their quota in the roundup. At the circus six scouts were presented class badges and seven with The troop demon- first merit badges. strated first aid. The demonstration was repeat- ed*last Tuesday night for the wom- en of the Guild Hall, |'Thursday night at the Grace Hill | Presbyterian Church, about 65 persons attending the latter. This troop now has four life Scouts, Harold Goheen, 17 merit badges, Fugene Lebermann, Year Veteran Charter last Tuesday That each one ig gone} PPey making the presentation end a talk. A new game was Three scouts have pledged themselves to be stars by | At Troop 143’s meeting last Mon- home of Scoutmaster ized and the following patrol lead- of} Francis district | with gold-plated | and again , 15, | f. o. b. Flint, Mich. > vrolet the outstanding the fastest selling qual- 925. ne of these Improved —drive it! The longer the wheel the more u will be that so much auty, comfort and per-, | can be packed into a a low price. | s Improved Chevrolet, est motor car value in bile history. ‘ ‘ f JUNTY DEALERS: tor Co., 7800 Forsythe Boul., Clayton, Mo § Varner Co., Normandy, Mo. | yr Co. Webster Groves, Mo. Sons Chevrolet Co.., R. R. No. 31, Baden Station. hevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood ST.LOUIS DEALERS: Co., 622 St. Louis Av. _ ‘olet Co., 1351 State St., at Veronic® € ~ ‘ ay RISING HIGHER tee) si a hi \! Gardner in-line IN PUBLIC ESTEEM Survey among thousands of Gardner owners reveals significant new trend in motor car buying T Is now apparent that no one need pay a fancy price to get a fine motor car—and a recent checkup among thousands of Gardner owners reveals that experienced car buyers are rapidly finding it out. | / 80%—4 out of s—say they chose the Gardner Right-intine » in preference to other cars for either one of two reasons. 47% of these because they realized the utter futility of trying to get sufficiently greater value in any higher-priced car to justify the higher price. 53% because they had previously experienced the disap pointment of aryl to get such brilliant performance, advanced style, restful comfort and carefree dependability in cars of lesser price. Cox Motor Sales OO N. State St, Litchfield, Ll. Summers Motor Co. , ttl N, McLeansboro St, Benton, Ill. Earl Blankenship Marion, Il, Gardner 2920-2922 Locust St. Unusually attractive dealer preposition St. Louls and St. Louis C GARDNER The great majority of these men and women afe expe rienced car owners. Some have driven not merely one or two, but from féur to seven cars many of these other cars cost from $3000 to $4000. Yet once the Gardner Eight-n-line entered their families, their other cars rapidly lost favor. Because, to men and women alike, the Gardner Fight-in-line brings a brand-new motoring sensation—satisfying, thrilling, delightful as coasting on air. oe ‘ See the advanced Gardners for 1926—the Fight-in-line and the Six. Ride in one—drive it yourself. Find out what a different kind of a car the Gardner is, and why each passing month sees it rising. higher and higher in public esteem. TILTON-GARDNER MOTOR CO., Distributors Jefferson 3896 open for ounty. Get in touch with us. SIX & EIGHT-IN-LINE See the advanced Gardner Models on display at the Show GARDNER AND HIGHER | The New in from ad price 1395 typea—tanging | to $1°745 on the Sixcy . | and from $1795 to $2245 on the EFight- | | chassis-~exclusive of taz at St. Louis. of other makes. And Touis A. Ortgcier (;rranite City, Feconomy Auto Sales (lay and Market sts. Tasylorville, Ill. Perry County Auto Co, Perryville, Mo, w Cost — - Monroe Phillips, 14, Stone, 10 merit badges. West District. ing March: 7, 89 and 90. in advance to collect West District troops whose regis- trations have expired, and whose are 45, and 1368. 61, 80,| 82, 8, 218 3 Headquarters extended congratu- scouts are not registered for 1926, 19 Se renee and we i ' ' the circus by troop 88 without nails or bolts was 30 feet long and three and one-half feet wide, and The following troops in the West |¥23 composed of 170 District are due to re-register dur- , timber. 44, 43, 49, BS, 59. ; scouts had marched across, in 14 of the pieces It was buflt, and In order to get thede ‘™!nutes. registrations in on time. scoutmas-~ lers are advised to start a month‘ Headquarters. Headquarters announced Friday registration. that 1455 new scouts were enlistad fees and secure the necessary data. during the roundup, and extende1 a formal welcome to them. Returns on ticket sales of ths various troops are coming in rap- These will re- lations to the following troops, who | caive commissions on sales as soon } (made thelr Achievement Samuel Goldman, a student | } ;}temporary scoutmaster of i ‘troop making its Roundup quota. | Troop 150 was complimented on quotas | ax possible. Officials requested all Fiegistrations in the Camper's at | Saving Club continue to grow dally, | Washington University, and a for-|®ccarding to those in charge, sev- eral hundred boys having made ap- /mer scout of Troop 37 has become Troop |54, and was a matin factor in the pulcagtion. Club members mus* earn and gave all money for next summer's camp, instead of having their way paid. Scouts may join the tower they built at the Circus the clu at scout headquarters, 505 and by two Philadelphia scout execu- tives, who declared it was put up with exceptional speed and accur- |Chemienl Butlding. Ralph Hubbard, who trained the sceuts for the Indian dances at the ,camp for scout executives at lumbia University, New York. : Co- ized last fall, and has now four patrols Rillie Carrol, Betty Rose Skinker. Mary Hamilton and Doris Lloyd Liovd. Arrowhead Troop 7 fs planniag ‘o =o ~~ selpetetiioes era a en 2 ' ’ ; are gaining many new ideas from’ day by patriotic exercises, tmclud- " " \ the course of instruction they are ing a ading, “A girl who kn an tr S tiv e€ cout ovement taking at the national training Lincoln.” This troop was organ- — GIRL sSEeOUT | ACTIVITIES | | dramatize the history test requfred ——— for second-class scouts. The play- es ‘ > a I becin ¢? ds “7 - The St. Louts Council of Girl It will begin with the landing © Scouts will hold a camp reunion the Piler ne 68S ee arses March 15 ot tha S.. Wt a laration of Independence. Severa? s J» ei c . Ve ‘ . ; : ciris passed their ry as* Fourteenth and Lov ust streets, nt ee ot i } he ] t sf ving feasts las week, Which plans for next summer's stosiiaiaaa camp will former camps are also to be told, 1: and stunts, songs and special fea- ,tures given. iily, headquarters reports, a large| Eleanor Piper, St. Louis Commis- | |nyimber of troops having alrea | | dy | sioner, 'sattled in full. | | headquarters by a week from next | Thursday. ' cents. Iast Monday a Valentine party!and Miss Perkins of the St. Louis was given Girl Scout leaders at the! Council aided Troop 35 with the ' St. John's Methodist Church, 46 Irish Lilt dance they are to give at~™ (women attending. Field Captain the pageant: Miss Clark also | Mary Clark outlined the camp re-| taught them songs for the event, |union, and plans for ths national! | | convention, | April, were discussed. dances were practiced. the ' } /will be given April 24 during tho At the last meeting of the St Louls Girl Scout Council, Mrs. Hu- | go Ehren fast, 4333 McPherson ave- nua, was appointed be discussed. ‘Tales of Miss Margaret Taylor, of Troop », instructed Troop 26 tn pyramid building last Tuesday and Mises Warner of Troop 49 coached a play they will give at the pageant. Aft- erwards cako and punch were served by the captain, Miss Levin. and the heutenant, Miss Larner. According to Miss reservations must be at Admission will ba 50 Field Captain Miss Mary Clark A Valentine party was given Feb. 113 by Troop 54, to the mothers of the troop. Games were played ani cocoa and cake, made by the girls. served. Miss Perkins instructed Treop 44 a week ago Friday in the Irish Liit they are to dance with Troop 35 at Afterwards Marion be held here in Songs and to Chairman of | Girl Scout Pageant, which the pageant. acy. = , a en ‘Spey ee . Bonnell, Alice Harris and Helen | The Diamond W troop will hola “!reus, left Monday for Utah, where /national convention. Mrs. Ehren- Diedrickson were elected patrol! its next meeting at the Pilgrim'| he is to direct an Indian pageant. _fest was chairman of girl scout! leaders and Lillian Coxwell, Mil- Congregational Church. date has not been set, Suburban District. The exact The rustic bridge constructed at! Word has been received from | ¥¢ek 8nd is¢treasurer of the coun- Field Executives J. D. Wright and S. C. Reaves of the North and West i cil. Troop 1/the “Katydids,” of Fer- guson, dred Cobb and Myrtle MacFarlane were appointed corporals, Anita Pitzer was elecetd secretary and Lillian Coxwell treasurer. celebrated Lincoln's birth- districts, respectively, that they ia ' a ebruary 22 daily llam to Il pm OPENS TOMORROW Admission 50 Cents > ‘$e ie. { ma 19 ‘ ‘% ‘ o - er In the An Entire City Block i A 45 2 7 NEW UNION MARKET BUILDING Broadway to Sixth, Morgan to Lucas Main Entrance: Broadway at Lucas Admission, 50c ‘The Nation’s Largest Auto Show Under One Roof Three great floors of exhibits in a modern fire- proof building, 120,000 square feet of space. Bigger and better this year than ever before. Something to interest every member of the family. The big “hits” of the New York and Chicago auto shows. The newest models and latest improvements in the automotive world. Al] the new accessories and devices for motoring convenience and comfort. The decorative scheme this year—different on each floor—will be the most novel and unusual ever seen m St. Louis. Wide aisles and plenty of room for the comfortable mspection of displays. Restrooms. Telephones. Restaurant at reasonable prices. g:) map. Cer: af ~~ 7 se YL "4 ey rar t) teem 4 - : ' =Se. @e - ~ - aS be at ce Pa we 4 SS ~~ oe The Exhibits 275 Passenger autos on display. 20 Different makes of automobiles. 15 Displays of Motor Trucks. 2 Great glass-lined Milk Trucks or ‘‘Thermos’’ Trucks. 4 Displays of inter-city Motorbusses. 3 Different exhibits of Tractors. 5 Displays of Commercial Cars. 10,000 Square feet devoted toA Equipment, Supplies and Novel- ties for the motor car. Band concerts on each floor afternoons and evenings. any afternoon. Because of the convenient downtown location, business men can leave the of- fice for an hour or two to visit the show Under Auspices of ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Daily 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ¢ 4 ssaaditaimditins st. disknphhin comma cece eee i ae —s ey , . - ae we be aie 8 ye ee a en te ee i a tener? eee . : " ee eee 5 NRT ees a NS oe Niet Ctra ee OB atin Ne iM, ae ee : Fes, Pee a ye a Be caer. Hn oy PAD OCR RAAB EO ne eA TE nan ha yet aera Oe re VE a a cas aga oo 5 MRS wages i lly Son et tna i ng peiginme nance. thet A ali SO AAR oy CON INR a ace iC Ate Yew Os arly co aah. ers re se Im amatareated ty « Ce a oh iy » opp theoger ~ Sonnet ip atcecr ohne tonite aeaetinie they os te. Ske I Me OES, Ah NSLS HE AL My SANS RB Net: Let aide > Pee safle Mesa aide Oa tl A PRIME.

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é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27. 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR rs Seen neat aetna aca . nt a le 2 en sened Beemer ie Oe ms ’ Fe al i ’ ee ae i toe eo gs ee tee » WEE de - . te * iy ie vt ’ aes RE ROHS Ber ger ae wane HS RO te» a8 3 2 / P ey . tide ‘ei ee ee Par hig i ore 7 Bi a= 9 ap gee 6a bai! Fe ? R Sinaia OE et IE orn ee at ra al ae ME pee vs Bie A aha rey OO ate eit Myers sal I OROY a ght ¢ ag 7 ul. o / PORE IE GRE ick AR CRIA te HY LENG EM CO MQ SY NR AE NEM eh une i of work flowing through Reo plants all year long. This is due to the famous Speed Wagon and Busses, the building of which frees Reo from the let downs that those who build only passenger cars experience frequently. This steady production together with resident management and company stability have cut down labor turnover so that it is now the lowest in the entire automobile industry. This saves Reo dollars from the heavy wastes of \ : i , “7 | “p/ | Only Dollars Fre I La | i - : i “How can Reo do ; 74, ‘this at the price?” is i 7, a question we are ' — BSA, -“~ asked every day. In- : ed \icd variably it is asked by ; \acation means freedom from the daily AS people who are mak- 4 vexatious repairs on the road or in camp. ing comparisons of a the famous Reo chassis with the chassis of much : more expensive cars. ‘, You, too, unless you are familiar with Reo con- : struction, will be amazed to see how many features it of the Reo chassis are the same as those found on ta very costly automobiles. 4 Good management is the answer. §& | Reo dollars have been freed from so 2% q mary common burdens, that Reo has 4 been able to build so much of each of q those dollars into its cars that Reo prices never indicate the full measure of Reo values. Here Are the Burdens Reo Dollars “ea i Do Not Bear a No part of any Reo dollars must go to pay over- head charges for interest on bonds or preferred stock to increase manufacturing costs. There is, instead, an overhead income from interest paid the com-. | pany on its cash surplus. : HW No part of a Reo dollar must go to pay refinanc- ing charges. Reo owners have never been penalized with such costs. | Hed Reo has no peaks and valleys in production to burden its dollars. Instead, there is a steady stream *That’s a Reo— the new and im proved Sedan.”” Owners seem to enjoy showing it to friends, and find pleasure in seeing people turn te lock at it on the avenne. hiring, firing, and training eo large numbers of men. Because of Reo’s’ ability dee to pay cashat all times, Reo buys material and equip- ment at bottom prices and saves every penny of dis- count. Reo concentrates on manufacturing one passenger car chassis—and manufactures it—: building 90% closed mod- els—and builds them. The toll that parts makers’ profits might exact was long ago eliminated from Reo prices. The New and Improved Reo Sedan at $1565 mir- rors the resulting achieve- ments of unburdened dollars. on Aah 7. @< a \. 7 , y ‘YAY ve \ \ NNN \ ES of i 1 \ \ AN w } . MQ Split-Second Braking, Split: Second ~~ Steering PLUS Standard Control and YY Standard Gear Shift on the New and Improved Reo. ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ REO m4) 5 OR i ok COMPAN Y . , 9 Lansing, Michigan Maui herrr Ren Sale ;, * ‘a. Malberry Gror n Tenis Relchman, F. &, Lowi “ 4 Grove, 1 K F. Schaeidewind. Rolla. 1 Rl aw Mater ff « ti? - ‘emtraiia, 1) farts £2 Oathoum. Worphrsbore, Ti! "ke eae | Riaff City Aute Ca.. Alten, T. a. Ba A. ex, “Nokomis, 01. = a4. f Jeo. Brandes. Marine, Bearman Bros. Cartinriiie, T!. "| KARDELL MOTOR CAR Co, Distributors, 314 ASSOCIATE DEALERS: (rain Motor Co, Carbonéala Tl. Stardard # ~ (. Knecht. Coultervilie. — Wm. Wide, Columbia, Columbia, Wi. 5 Locust Blvd. ‘has. Frans, Staunton. TI! Merer Motor Co., Dorchester. DL Fishback & Borlin, Carroliten. LU Machens ' Janes Motor (o.. Tror. Mo. r Co.. St. Charies, Meo Renn Motor (5. Jefferson (ty. Me ed From Burdens Can Build a Gar So Free From Cares = — at Such a Price New! Standard Control and Standard Gear Shift Plus Split-Second Braking and Split-Second Steering The New and Improved Reo provides standard gear shift, and the simple brake ing control system that is standard on other fine cars PLUS Split-Second brake application that means real driving come fort, rapid progress, and safety in today’s traffic. It is also the only car which has Split. Second Steering—a controlso simple and sturdy in design that . Reo seldom, if ever, needs to have its steering assembly adjusted . . . control so powerful and quick that it makes driving and park- ing easier than you have ever known them to be, either on high pressure or on balloon tires. Have you seen it? Come in and see this New and Im proved Reo Sedan. Its wider, deeper fenders accentuate the lengthened lines of the deep cowl, long hood and graceful body. It also has many minor refinements and improvements enhancing beauty, comfort and dependability—and thesame long-life, far outlasting its honest speed- ometer, so characteristic of every Reo It offers an exceptionally wide range of color selection—Gulfstream Blue, and Cuban Gray Simplex finish, two-tone Hydro Blue and Radio Blue, and & number of others. Come in and see it. $1565 at Lansing plus tax e . oe ae @ Ree Vee Cor & a REO gm» NEW AND IMPROVED SEDAN he a oe th 8 “*TC ts a fact! ay sac ou ’ mg @ moet an! | B General News | © —SaRT EIGHT. 4 7 .--“AND Col. House Today Re Evacuati House Cabled Wilson To Demand Cessation | Of Such Warefare a “You Will Lose Prestige by § Deferring It,’ He Said— Ff More Details of House’s § Efforts in Europe to Soften § War’s Hardships. | - ‘ Tre peace pilgrimage of Col. House to Ew . vepe tn the days immediately preceding the j world war was repeated early in 1915 in an eztreordinary fashion. Carrying secret creden- Males from President Wilson, he visited London, Berlin and Paris, sceking to establish @ basis top ending the conflict. The account of his remarkable conferences with statesmen in these capitals, now given out for the first time, indicates that while many leaders on both sides might Pave deen willing to make a general oeace, they feared the nationalistic fervor of their people would not accept less than a deci- sire victory. The negotiations were brought to | naught by the sinking of the Lusitania, CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Edited by Prof. Charles Seymour, Professor — of History, Yale University. | Copyright, 1926, by Edward M House. All Rights ; as : Sage Reserved. Printed by acrangements with Houghton-Miffiin Co. and New York Tribune, Inc. pers Colonel House to the President. logiea Paris, April 11, 1915. l can Dear Governor: liten the first time I hare had am Op- 4:9, HilS is [ pertanits to write you freely since I «si left here. My visit in Berlin WaS ©X- ~sauee ceedingiy trying and disagreeable in Many ., wars. ‘I met there no one of either high or hare low degree who did not immediately corner sam me and begin to discuss our shipment of nas munitions to the Allies, and sometimes their gethe manner was almost offensive, he ts. Upon the streets one hesttated to speak In 4. gop English, for fear of being insulted. . - « me u | fee! however, that with the Government ¢,.,) | d with the influential people with Whom 4, {5 talk~] a better understanding of OUr PUT- ahoue ses was brought about; and I hope this 44 7 ling will sooner or later reach the peopie \r -— ete. .. oo | the P The trouble with Germany is that it is auth rote, | quated in some of its ideas. They start®d presi Upon the rule of foree at a time when the 75 ye most advanced nations were going In the OD jose | posite direction. | — thoug In endearored to make it clear to the Ger- do no Man Gorernment that their best interests | could be served by working along harmont OUSiy with ne. If we can keep this view hee , fore them, they will probably wamt YOU £3 pe r Mediator, for they are narrowly selfish in a their purposes and hare no braad outlook as and | to the general good of mankind. . romt { found a lack of harmony in governmen- just tal circles which augurs fll for the future. them are divided among raif . The military and civil the ™ fortes are not working in harmony. ing { The Emperor is still in absolute authority. that @‘though he is eriticized pretty generally by dire 20th the civil] and military branches of the GOrernmenr. Falkenhayrn and Von Tirpitz 4, ee ‘eem to hare more inflnence with him than on “ny one, but Falkenharn fs not papular with +} of C }E » 7 yo“ 7 |e ¢elril £0Ternment themse!res ‘e army in general. he @ . . i Estimate of Crown Prince. e 4 The Crown Prince seems to be left out of ¢ ie 1 Important councils and is generally ig- © " both the civil and military goverm- tamm menst. though he seems to’be more popular Gen wee the People than his father beeaur? Re “‘d to be without egotiem and more demo- ““* 42 bia manner. , Hindenbure is the popular hero and is the "RT one that dares to assert himaelf against Vay r. I believe there aro troubloms =| iead for the Kaiser and that one d& “a7 Stites nt of the war may be a more aemo- hot ee Germany. Affectionately FE. M. HOUSE. Paris, April 17, 1923. I Dear Governor: of ' ne just ecablea you of my Interriew with ed Saran I had been told that he was sa --*-*re in his manner and I was quite unpre bie pared for the warmth with which he wel- ‘ho “Med me. . Bese “ith _ — your purposes badly misunderstood i ” ance. They believe the Ameriean pub ae - ‘&rgelr sympathetic to the Allies: but Bo ng which I am sorry to say fs i versal throughout Franee, that rou Se

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S = New! tard Control and dard Gear Shift Plus Second Braking and ‘Second Steering d Improved Reo provides ar shift, and the simple brak- system that is standard on ars PLUS Split-Second brake that means real driving com- Drogress, and safety in today’s the only car which has Split- ring—a control so simple and lesign that « Reo seldom, if 5 to have its steering assembly . - control so powerful and it makes driving and park- an you have ever known , either on high pressure or tires. ave you seen it? h and see this New and Im- >» Sedan. : r, deeper fenders accentuate ened lines of the deep cowl, and graceful body. § many minor refinements pvements enhancing beauty, d dependability—and thesame r outlasting its honest speed- characteristic of every Reo. an exceptionally wide range ection—Gulfstream Blue, and fay Simplex finish, two-tone ue and Radio Blue, and a others. 1 and see it. ND IMPROVED SEDAN 1565 at Lansing plus tax General News S— —~—_ PART EIGHT. — ee ee ee ee re ee JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH General News MEODVOOOOV09941 House Cabled Wilson To Demand Cessation Of Such Warefare “Voy Will Lose Prestige by Deferring It,” He Said— More Details of House’s Efforts in Europe to Soften War’s Hardships. ee fhe peace pilgrimage of Col. House to Eu- rope *n the dats imenediately preceding the world war was repeated carly in 1915 in an extraordinary fashion, Carrying-secret creden- Nate from President Wilson, he visited London, Berlin and Paris, sceking to establish a basis top ending the conflict. The account of his remorkable conferences with statesmen in these capitals, now given out for the first time, indicates that while many leaders on both sides might have been willing to make a general peace, they feared the nationalistic fervor of their people would not accept less than a deci- sive victory. The negotiations were brought to naught by the sinking of the Lusitania, CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Edited by Prof. Charles Seymour, Professor of History, Yale University. 1926, by Edward M. House. All Rights Reserved. Printed by arrangements with Houghton-Mifflin Co. and New York Tribune, Inc. Colonel House to the President. Paris, April 11, 19109. ; ie Copsright, Dear Governor: HIS is the first time I have had an op- [ vorsanits to write you freely since I My visit in Berlin was ex- in many left here. eedingly trying and disagreeable mars. I met there no one of either high or low degree who did not immediately corner ne and begin to discuss our shipment of munitions to the Allies, and sometimes their manner was almost offensive. Upon the streets one hesitated to speak in English, for fear of being Ig ge g I feel. however, that with the Government end with the influential people with whom ltelked a better understanding of our pur- poses’ Was brought about: and I hope this feeling will sooner or later reach the people en 5 * « { The trouble with Germany is that it is anti- tuted in some of its ideas. They started on the rule of force at a time when the most advanced nations were going in the op- pesite direction. In endeavored to make it clear to the Ger- mn Government that their best interests ®uld be served by working along harmoni- sly with us. If we can keep this view be- fore them, they will probably want you 23 Mediator, for they are narrowly selfish In their purposes and have no broad outlook as to the general good of mankind. I found a lack of harmony in governmen- tal circles which augurs ill for the future. The civil government are divided among themselres. The military and ciril fortes are not working in harmony. The Emperor is still in absolute authority, aithough he is eriticized pretty generally by | te the civil and military branches of the orernment. Falkenhayn and Von _ Tirpitz ‘ee to have more influence with him than ‘ny one, but Falkenhayn is not papular with He amny in general. Estimate of Crown Prince. me Crown Prince seems to be left out of ” Important councils and is generally !s- a by both the civil and military govern- with — he seems to be more popular mt People than his father becanuc> he ates Without egotism and more demo- Hi Y bis manner. Only a abere is the popular hero and is the the sty that dares to assert himself against times — I believe there ar? troublous B 20ueme ead for the Kaiser and that one de- "trate pts the war may be a more daemo- ‘Yours eniycstnan en a Affectionately _ rm. M. HOUSE. | Paris, April] 17, 1925. Dear Governor: — just cablea you of my Interview with tUstere 1, Thad been told that he was hoe ee his manner and I was quite unpre- 7. (or the warmth with which h» wel- ———- . i your purposes badly misunderstood te” tee . They believe the Ameriean pub- “witty ~yeay Sympathetic to the Allies; but shneai ® feeling which I am sorry to say {fs Unirere] throughout Franer, that vou “AND THEN . eliffe,”’ LORD KITCHENER. 66RZE spoke of the army and the | war as if tt were his army — and his war, and very much | | as a monareh would speak. | personally are pro-German. It is the most il- logical conclusion that one could imacine, and I can searecely keep within the bounds of po- e m ‘ Atfie- tionately yours, E. M.- HOUSE. “April 16, 1915: I can see from my jnter- views (wrote House), and Poincare but with others, that I would have made a mistake if I had attempted to talk peace at this time. France as a whole has an idea that the President is not alto- gether in sympathy with the Allies and that he is inclined to be pro-German, and that it is for that reason he has tried to push peace measures and in order to save Germany's face. It is very discouraging to have to talk to intelligent people and argue with them about such a matter, but that is what I have to do. ‘Another impression they have here is that the President is catering to the pro-Germean vote. I explain to them that a man of the President's intelligence would. hardly cater to 15 per’cent of the American vote in order to lose 85 per cent of it. This they had never thought of. In fact, it seems to me they do not think much at all.” . . Col. House to S. E. Mezes, President of College of City of New York. _ Paris, April 18, 1910. liteness when I discuss it. not only with Declasse Dear Sidney: We lead a busy and interesting life and do not get time to thoroughly enjoy the bombs that drop before and after us. We just missed them in Paris and also missed them as they were dropped on the stations and railway sheds along our journey. Now that the weather is milder we have a better sport- “ing chance, as all the belligerents promise that an acceleration of their activities in this direction will soon commence. Martin is evidently looking forward with interest to a2 bomb catching me somewhere on the Allies’ territory—as he believes that would bring about war, with Germany, which he consi@ers would be worth dying for. On the other, hand, ‘‘The St. Louis Globe-Demo- erat,” writing editorially, hopes I may be spared, for the reason that, desirable as my taking off would be, the price of a war with Germany would be too great to pay. . . Fraternally yours E. M. HOUSE. “May 5,1915: I lunched with Lord North- recorded House. ‘The only other cuest was L. J. Maxse of ‘The National Re- view.’ “Northcliffe spoke freely about the war and criticised the Government without stint. He thought Kitchener too old for the job and that he did not understand the sort of war- fare he was now engaged in. fle did not think the British appreciated the magnitude of the task before them, or that they were meeting the situation with anything like the determination and ability the occasion re- quired. Neither Northcliffe nor senate thought there was a big man connected with either the Government or army. He told of the number of men they had in France at this time and the number in every place. It was most indiscreet to tell these facts, if, Tageed. they are facts. I do not wonder the Germans get 80 much information, for I hear the most ME 09990000000000008 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. — ee — ee ae es THE SINKING OF (ol. House Today Reveals His Secret Negotiations to Guarantee Freedom of the Seas and the 92900404 that he did not understand the task before them.” that makes me shiver.” 66 ORTHCLIFFE . ... thought Kitchener too old for the job and I do not wonder the Germans get so much information, for I hear the most profound secrets of the army and navy. repeated in a way Be King George said, ‘Suppose they should sink the Lusitania with American passengers on board?’ American Embassy, a dispatch came in stating that a German sub- marine had torpedoed and sunk her.” “I believe an immediate demand should be made upon Germany | | _kvacuation of Belgium in Return for Lifting Embargo Behind the Scenes With Col. House; Interesting Lines in Today’s Chapter ‘ the sort of warfare he was now en- gaged in. He did not think the British appreciated the magnitude of | oe That evening, dining at the for assurance that this shall not occur again.” | “Page and all of us are distressed by the President's speech at Philadelphia, in which he ts reported to have said: ‘There is sucha | thing as being too proud to fight. ” profound secrets of the army and navy re- peated in a way that makes me shiver.” House left Paris for London on April 23. Col. House to the President. London, April 30, 1915. Dear Governor: I arrived here Wednesday night. already liad two conferences with Sir Edward Grev, and I am to have the first formal one with him. by appointment through Page, this I have afternoon at 5 o'clock. Of course, no one is td know but you of the other two conferences. I have outlined to him the full plan of the freedom of the seas and how best it can be brought to Berlin's attention and what conces- sions they must give in return. I shall not let them know how receptive he {fs to the idea, but shall try to impress upon them how hard we are working to accomplish the desired end them littie driblets of hope from The thing thus is held within and give time to time. our hands. Edward tells me that publie opinion here will have to be educated in this direc- tion, particularly the Conservatives, and I shall endeavor to do this. . We will have to keep this program abso- lutely: confidential among yourself, Sir Ed- ward and myself, and even the men I shall discuss these things with will not know tho full Your affectionate E. M. HOUSE. toma Grey,” .| « 4 Fre- I planned to organize Sir purposes, Patt ae, 1.9he: fF corded House, “‘how ‘this convention by getting the material that was to come before it thoroughly prepared and digested, in order that nothing should be left to chance. I would try to get the commissioners from each of the neutral states and from as many of the belligerent states as possible in accord with us before they ecame to the convention. “TJ explained my methods of organization in political conrentions in the past; § that, While they were seemingly spontaneous, as a matter of fact, nothing was left to chance. While measures were apparently drawn by different delegations, in the end it was foun they fitted into the platform like a mosaic. I could see Grey was intensely interested in this program. I showed why no opposition could withstand such thorough organization. ~ « « We would be actuated by unselfish mo- tives and would not propose anything that was merely to the advantage of Great Britair or the United States, but would adrocate only such things as would redound to the gocd of the entire world. If we held to this prin- ciple, with thorough preparation and organ!- zation we would be able to do great and last- ing good—good which would be limited onty by the extent of our ability to concelve and execute it. “Grey makes the.point clear that, what- ever guaranty of good faith the Allies would wish from Germany, Germany would receive a like guaranty from the Allies. His mind and mine run nearly parallel, and we seldom disagree. I know in advance, just as I know with the President, what his views will be on almost any subject. I told Page that one of the General Staff in Berlin had said that Sir Edward’s ambition was to be a George Wash- ington, a Lincoln, a Bismarck and a Napo- leon. Page thought this very amusing, but Sir Edward took it seriously and argued upon the peculiar bent of the German mind that could compare Washington and Lincoln with Bismarck and Napoleon.” Col. House to the President. London, May 3, 191 v1 Dear Governor: . - e 1 saw Lord Loreburn this morning. He {s not only a man that can be thoroughly trusted, but I belfeve he fs my friend. H» told me that he thought if we could brin«z about the freedom of the seas, ft would be a the greatest act of statesmanship that had been accomplished in centuries. He thought it would be of 100 per cent value to other nations and 120 per cent to England, though, we would have great difficulty in getting the English mind to see this. He spoke of Balfour as having great ability, but thought his mind was too feminine to crasp the significance of such a measure. He advised, just as Sir Edward did, that I see Law, who, he said, had an inferior mind, but who was practical and could prob- ably be convinced sooner on that account. He said if we could incorporate this idea into the peace convention, it would not only be a great act of statesmanship, but it would be perhaps the greatest jest that was ever perpetrated upon an unsuspecting nation— having, of eourse, Germany in mind. I told him I shivered in Berlin when I pro- posed it to the Chancellor and the Foreign Office, for fear they would see that it was more to England’s advantage than their own Bonar and would therefore not be willing to make concessions because of it. . Lord Loreburn is one of the warmest ad- mirers you have in Great Britain, which is naturally a great bond of sympathy between us. Your affectionate E. M. HOUSE. Col. House to Herr Zimmermann. London, May 1, 1915. My Dear Herr Zimmermann: Since I saw you in Berlin TIT have been to Switzerland and France and came here a day or two ago. I have carried out my plans as expressed to the Chancellor and you, and have seen many of our representatives at the different Kuropean capitals, who came by ap- pointment to meet me, and I have discussed with them the questions I had in mind. I have seen Sir Edward Grey and have mentioned to him the interest which the United States and Germany had in the free dom of the seas, and I am pleased to tell you that he was at least willing to listen to the suggestion. Hoe explained to me, however, that if he himself could be brought to the idea if would only be upon an agreement that would guar- antee the making of aggressive warfare on land as impossible as it was intended to make it upon the sea. In other words, if the com- merce of the world, even in time of war and even between belligerents, was to 4a re ew mst te A ent: AEA I: Re. OR NRC aba IN he e. bt PD AERIS A BEM eek ARS, PENA al NACA a a IEA NN HBOS Eg MOA a Ca, tS gee A Ke WP Big SE ON Ch AF Ht do! Where epPianee apes enpaineysniapeateltiinpeibaaaniss/iitllity tinesctititaeattaie >. 20 rite ‘ Neat nomena ng ees ie | 2 ‘ a ¥ ? Pe ee tae pecan earare. Npereannne eRe oi Ph - 2». Oa Dt NOM let DAD <a Ate Reb 9 ‘tan. gage wy tchiepigectah cis FM ’ . we shedngnend UN dh Re eR MGS Me Cota Roe tel. tank eee ee ath in aa ee TREATIES 1 raat ON IT<erny Ey EI TMS — wisi : Aaa a ere cies n Sa senna chanatnateiniantbaidilinsacaniiiiassiaitinnnssenunrauidann, timed ar cen dase sae Ee - + ae Sear ae penabiiclinaipaaiaisiants ‘. a! gree. eagle sipibiinaaegs * St RC eae pant ee satin wien ae gate. cee oo eres Tae PE DEO OEE OE jek ae hes errs a ey ‘Bete a * oe: Rican S46 i PRere ae y a ees AF Sear! eto attr agpantin vs Mit, tte te aged ne. 2: Sr : Pia oeetinis ie Er IER: et ters nla la nectar in seaaaphie cage ARES a “Fae : Pree Shree iting asses la eset nda nasaiap analy een apeeetiiat ate ieee chebhenaiatian Pt : “Rate, ’

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, , , ; ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae inner | ADVERTISEMENT : ADVERTISEMENS eee HALLER’S | Man Saves Wife | mmert satin on ga The Intimate Papers of ' Col. House | Bird Remedies in Nigk of Time Sn aka i ! FE TFA TURNS DANS SO nee ee ' : : es edie ciel —* we ee ‘TY a , 4 ” be: sioud come into euch a war!® marks. ‘H ox DO pains Oo he ee * bd lightest food, and hed falien away to a = end he asked we to «# hi pinion thas hp atic ee ee a ca niet For Sale at All ivi celeton » could not even keer Goes Creeping and Cre es @i Delegation of Abe " . my * » c ; ; ry 4 j . 5 + i} ‘ rf rs e enaits ’ a —— ane Bs, Grocery, Drug, Feed, Hard- aecnean deanna her stomach and wae Creaky, Stiff and Swollen 21 he recommenda- «um nim 4 in a Fi ' - ung » Few Minute, . , ? - e ware, Florist and Bird —* ee Be - nn a thst ntiful, even grey ten tee bers to Go on, A Stores. Mayr’s (one dose will convinet) aud she, This cl, known gg ir can only be had y a Mission in Su M . ; ' is al! right now and nae fainea forty , - a _ tt Only thing of its ss) ing a mixture of at pe . . : —_ — indicating tral Neverthe: he wanted ft ) if Your Dealer Can't pounds ‘ Tt ie a simple, harmies rep- Gis gree ha i penetrate | Sage Tea and Sul-. : eonsidered it necessary to do! i AO vue metigel a . . ' 5 Seu eation that removers the catarrhal mucus sole leather in | Fs: ; . ; reat Tr : amG@ if 2 % :* riat we ¢ Saciws ww ve Supply You, Address se e intestinal tract and a.lars ti 1 : j hur. Your hair = opinion “a — P f , ] ¥ ; trom th Intest : ° *s 7 D A delegation of ine - — etna —— . hention FT aauld liy our best interests and what, indeed, 4 BIRD nflammation which causes practical Pond +s vour charm. It r " en the war an oul@ save in- 80:06 **e" ce , a mi. aie ie 6. Stes see a tomach. liver and intestinal ailments. tn- and .S: hroat ost ) — o aie ‘ot ~ Nall olga oe € | ganeg te a man eah lem ) -] as in the lon Don’t stay headachy, bilfous, con-| Nothing else cleans, sweetens a eee ©) oo > scecadiriie Ce 20 1 con- §.000,000 betel id on makes or mars the ‘he St. Louls Chamiix é Aitits Gos ; : fedia . . “ ‘ : mn ° e EE Be 2 ° 4 - t ‘ee — lies ‘ * s > . lien true Joo ' ss “May 13. 1915. 1 lunch ‘ith for Great Britain's best stipated, sick! Take one or twojrefreshes the entire Bi oan oP B23 yRANKLIN AV. vince or & funded. woitt Wilson guarantee dom face. When tt merce will tour Ba 4isTa rut € | . : Seeger hs ; © 6 bate . - . . — ‘To oe 2 roeeaee ¥ sj 2 =) 7 - & ° ° - . ir tor ra! rec ru o. xs . . O71: Ete anid | ad - Rall fe had a most ea ai ISsce i feature ! ‘*Cascarets’? any time to mildly pleasant, harmless, can y pane st. Louis, o a potters een ug See taiee at fgdcea, turns gray mer on a comme iitan a ~ interesting talk. I told of my in- length, I maintaining that Great gtimulate your liver and start your jcarets.’’ They never aon pgs ~- : vod or streaked, just) 2. Goa a Lriition, bet. Ge ok ’ ri€iii .* ae : ? r> e P rane . . , 3 fa€ ac . . -+ ; LE A IS ge ge rem : ’ tan 4 ** ° as* &i¢ = ae etac, they terview with Kitchener and of Britain was taking lon bowels. Then you will fee] fine, jor sicken. Directions “g eon Biro r Compound. ; agree: heck the nat- spent tn London, ac , Jepended upon to bring DACk bee. ent plans, during rat re if . gral color and a: eaten ‘ : stra air bas disappeared, and after isle of Marken, iam / Tay 3a, + heeomes beau- sels. Aug. . te 1! a, a Law industrial and com >”. tee tion } gnother appucshn™* . lans i ae dark and appears glossy and ‘2 Paris, p e tifuuy & trips to the former Inatroue. This will mark thrmarine outraces ——— the main tour, th ‘Te be Ceontiued Tomorrow.) ) This big sale ends Saturday, February 27. Only six more in which to ADVERTISEMENT _.. ‘turn home sailing re | gl tearm lamer ealgigctettor | | profit by the splendid values it offers. Remember, e stock is re- —— are KING YOUNG we bac ©. “We talked for the best part of ii.” On May 11 he recorded: ADVERTISEMENT duced, except a few restricted lines. Convenient terms. Buy now and payto #% FFP LOG UD fered members of @ Et Bankes 1 know iil cadens enench at Panes! D Y ( suit your convenience. Or a small cash deposit will hold any purchase for = one to. an a Eeay fhe must be and how valuable | bE, ‘Re President's epeech at Phils-) Mle Vege (ame later delivery. Bs. rapt You Know Dr, ther Geman . : : as | rs , ~ . : ‘ . ; ‘ ? . ; . - ' . baa ‘ “ : eae . . we “~* - 7 f - . “ ’ ? ’ ? I got up to leave |} — oi. | we | me Y.dware _ ceneva, Naples, Vem ontinued to waik u ee RR BS st site e en Ou ' - coerce of keeping roung 1s te Rome, where an au the room al talk. le repented ‘ticiem.”’ ) wi 7 — his you must. /°Pe Wal a= = ‘ dent. Br ush Your Teeth a 2 ~~ > ; | nid bowrels—there ‘s will end Sept. 9. the. | a eid . : osene is a rew, | er your eyes— boars. ( . te _—— . ern} : a 01i10U id 7 | Pot a Stop. improved, pleasant : ; a a — | tall 7 +h no sparkle. Your inelude visits to } _ . aes 7 i * ~ e & : if - Vv ie + Ty time and afe2in be shortened enormously if the Col. House to the : ; nas gael ge nln hte: . * ¢ +. + “ ¥ 4 si ‘ uy ‘ ott ae a Pies et oe ™ 4 +t pegeae ; HR. “He : 5 : BES a poe CK tiga a en > ai Ko aa $ : o 4 ‘ 4 ‘oaks eit “diel al alas vi Sa i i i wo AS oe A Eg Rn OS Me he al ile TL é Bil. Se Rae ae $: ie nal ‘ et a bes) . rer 2 . LOE es aa ati 3 Bis | Te Bla a . Ss So mis * { z > resi “tates . a | . _ : ‘ look in your face The second e& of home tres: | 8 | == — apn ¥ | a will tell rou ninety per cent H-mburg and Lel foit before ment for prorrhoe: . p ff ~~ > enced 4 : WUE of :)) sickness comes from inactive national commercial: | infected gums whirh ~* ee 4 - xe! od liver. ® idl pyorrheea | , eu | ilidatiaseaealiaaas ma ® bowels and ny » ili be spent in . banishes this terr ; Se. . = or * é Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi jtai of Czecho-Sk develops. | bie citease by kill ras © : ws = B cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable c5arture for the = ——J ing the germs,eaves | ~. -cien Consuia le — » his patients for rears. Leaeeane | been requested to il he intima | : , | | s nti spective (lovrernm piso interested in r} i itz na ——* Pee urs: ecoreness cdisappears in mo nm Pe , netics : - + w ad done less we woul) ! : iy - gliths . ; wa Pg nosed visit by the & ’ eer t is expected that teeth begin to tiehten in ten =o oe ralkenhayn The latter, ee Se ai eee ee sas i hours; pus ciears tp in two to three : } 1] ; i Ai , . : + a a . om - ° 4 cy i? 4 ion aud . ee “ |} positien In which. England 1 id Ate —oe ; ing ‘he syaem of ‘MpUrE tio: be cuperseded. sire : apelin ree nd if vour trouble has not | § ~~ Daven ort Bed Suite - 7 ) ‘ Pauand Jive Tablete are known — will tent ar be ced If si had Ar. . —-f. | ra iy ; . : ok Mee anine 15Se and 30e. in eome cities visite class in official life e Was: , 3 “a “Rie eee apa in gee agg sleeding gums stopped in 12 chener spoke s:veral times of : ) ne, he did not it for that rea- German: y we ee rs a ! : i 4 [bie 4 1 = Soe = -¥ aah "If I stood here and taiked to’ for a long time. on, for hon | he know what him that it writing Ger- Sask im [S. aD ce 5 ic, wee 4 you all day I could not begin to %4¥ that Herb Ju ,ould or woul t influence mo’ | rs : =~ P ’ me what all other o ein stiees e ) many’ Diy 4 that : ie ———— ring 35x19 $ 75 _.> B® |) . i ee, PA ith express my appreciation for the s 0.4 ¢5 do, and & io GCOUnt Css KilZeR Bari , arlene ta Me : oa ' : 7s - ‘ - _— 2 = > “ r : } a Se lLngiand would lift th: mhargo of Mg ’ +t ; im size. f . = % : f t improvement that your Herb this public state nt 5 7 es : ras ei 3 a $ a oy ry van 3 Gi at . ” a are bane hee = Sci tem Aegee a irtaa ee, ie in rr gis aba Ripe > i La SiS SM. [ses Saale Btn 4 Mid nes feferf# . 2 SOOOUSLUTIS (,errmia . ient will be a potent influenec in ; ioe that y adv) to the Pres , " Prey has made in my condition. said Mrs. H. W. » discontinue he: ate miany others I have been a. sides at 2610 N. this crisis, but there was nothing of sinking ms constipation, indigestion, Mo., in a recent replied that if Germany would con- a Radio | able ; tl, Fe 4 tritis and extreme nervousness | (he Herd Juice sent not only to discontinue that a, ig mode of warfare, but would also . ab eee : iJ A handsome Table, with top agree to discontinue thea ie of ‘ - ww? FY measuring 15X30 inches — just pee asphyxiating gases and the ruth. im > : | tS right for the average radio set. ps rillingy o On cCaArmhatans " 7 | Room ie pg ewe gym Ni Pi Di 1 S 1 /CS8 “ga x of non a ye — se : : : for ia Finished in a, ineé=- 1€ceé ining uite gciand w 1 be willing to litt the | fi . embargo on foodstuf!s. \y — OO “ } — mee « 75 Full veneered American walnut finish on gum wood. Buffet, ornamented with Hne I am rushing a cablegram to ro: | han 7 aS gos gu = tions and carving, is 66 inches long. China Cabinet, with glass paneled door, is 44 g outlining this. It distresses me tha: * - as vasue wide, 60 inches high. Table measures 45x54 inches, closed, and extends to seat eight 1 cannot have you, Grey and Pe: ) — : ws aay | § is ple. One armchair; five straight chairs—all with removable tapestry covered seat c lin within talking distance. If tha could happen so much could be ar. complished that ts impossible u 6 der present conditions oR ane F Your affectionat. / ft . { : — : , ie. | af. Instantly!\ Stop Gas, Acidity, M. HOUSE. | a i | RR ae | Nh =a Rugs, Draperies rs (he Ambassador.” wrot: sinens | | | 3 | a : and Gas Ranges ; 2 : : | | . * 4 a ps . ee ‘ lie ai ’ not return fron a re ' . ti j ; E Ya = ; _ * . &€22] ' ' ae - “wet ; end with the Prime Minister y, 9 > , mi, = r Z é > * = - — ” Reduced Shas Phone a A H t N ° eee dns pee RMS, HIPS, DOUBLE CHIN with The Sem!-Annual Sale applies (Wo rnh 7 — Se a . —— se _——- a. es Dr. FOLTS SOAP _-~ Re | fe . — a Mi not to furniture alone but to of an ‘old castle neaz a : Tae = A ee : aa i ek ie aie teen tris —= t ex * ! sk ; _ a rg all departments of the store. Re ge Saentific formula put up into se a 37 ae | fat i. ee 15X29 - inc irrors — Ww hs ta 4 «Ai ii ‘ + ; ~ J ~ > — ‘ - ate ‘ . ie ae af ae” ee, - . convenient soap form reduces fat | es : : - ee ee 2 mm, + choice of oval or oblong Your special attention is parts mithout affecting other | F sin’’ eae the eal pd ' Page Dissents. e : | -re e roo uite are Gas ges. Buy : tress from acid stomach or indigee — “P°5* Was inclined not to ; TTT eid Regular Price $224—You Save $94.25 is the last week of the sale. tion ends. Immediate relief from — a ee ) MOLD HFR FIGURF INTO A substantial and attractive Suite, consisting of bow-end bed, | ee a eesstbars, palyste- - rey nA ae — hb ons way . " - FHE EX. el PROPORTIONS SUE dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser. me or stomach pressure. : on merican walnut finish over gumwood. Correct your digestion for a few Stipple decorations with gold inlay lines eents. Millions keep it handy | : 3 dd a touch Imi ty. Sale pric Druggists recommend it. add a touch of unique beauty. Sale price.. itt — - . ee hie ie tne ight ech is oy. ny peers te og a te “Ng Boia & = ry ee wed ¢ : nas ea ; + Ae te Ma og OAM tee y kh: Ry © DRAG GE tS ARE O I A le ce? A Bat NS og fit a OS Secon eer ess pte vo Sea MS x vt _- pe TR a ER EE ot See 4S, pe A: Be Mia Belle Sie a ve - ” ? eer oe pt altar VER oe 2 Ne. SS ar y ey bee . hie to Tre reo ve tir _ | ‘ ” al oft the edges of TOR een thas } , a double chin—or slenderize bie legs. 3 — F : Pag that } . red mat - amd ankles. etc —a few tions f DR. ; " . } aan . Cabinet Dre ome | de 3? . : = . H = 4 wo oe oe oe ' = , ee Ne te Boers which courier amin ae ie a 2 | — Mi This beanti- iis oOWwer. ’ mr om: : ; we - - Sif i mii i 4 tam 4} ee : oom Sy anew : “ . : j fs fally design- — in ae Seis Reece id Every day men and women write that they NN Rar rts ; m : "he if: ed cabinet is a Bi ra . Mm iG; = , hare ODdLAIn 4 ast Or 28! = %. Pad ; ) " s , , a4 in eh es z . e ° > ‘vv - ma 36 tz. wide and 14 inches deep. It has i gg wll: “; these teen! two separate troub) PE +. : - “ | | 3 ~—ad Vite indigestion. After a ~ + . a + ne % . FOLTS . i ’ to cH ‘a . - t-PA . GSt ns tvae ‘ ad si Zs o> ‘ —_ ton — . ; Mise called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Preritus, tomach Ste ane ee f what DR. FOLTS SOAP can de CI a te ee feces Riou. 1 helieve ecterma can be a a on ; ict atte ta siitliaested k pals a : ; “4 at afl : == Tau: "2 « cured te stay I mean just : EL eit -. _. * & : : . ; t ' ee upper one fo | ; — i ’ Sas fo rad@ic ————————— : &y Sto fm and cause pains in . . > cal ha thd 4 wr a. y~ aS | mire rete 1 make this statement after goad pall —e right track re. If your drapes: , your ; hendiom vteheapein Sp mee pe. we = OO pinion gaine — nt of IMR. POLTS SOAP. rom can send + Fib ° set — the Cases Of ectema anc Gevot- Bua - The ne is « tik] ‘ATM heres check OF mone? orcer direct to the Soren 1 er Bed Dave t S lewer one fer tng over 20 years of my hie : et, a ia se : Pewarh lL ahorafterres, pea: B miway. \_Y.¢ npor uite ay- a teries and - to ite treatment. I dont > . : ts a sine ae] 6H cents a cake or ¢ for $1 og. Be eure t Armchair. rocker d full-length d@ © n a a | a ,.* Semed that care @hat you have used. | Love: t might male ar ask for and get DR. FOLTS SOAP. THE Oj MCineualt, cxer, an a Tuii-iength Cavenport that opens A well-made metal Day-fi-d in American walust fin- ae & “©2 th my stom nor bow many doctors have ae i we ry, BGUNAT Nt PRENTOING S into a comfortable double bed. Heavy 3 wor Camatate with thick. soft x : ery ; ' —IMiTaATIONS WEAN a _ ; rr x O ad «a andsome crete, - 8 75 iy - 4 in we more than * made by ea enie af any —— wal f nag etn on Spring seats in all three pieces. Seats ° 0 Opens tate gs gp thee . at : inns | was alwers ftom aliments \ manvr.” Eaderte, Penn Drug, Walgreen Drag («.. covered with cretonne. Beautiful soft —=—=rFTF bed. Semi-a4unual Sale = me - : <~ rth co.. or ~Oer a ' = Sees » t 1. 2 3 7 ° wre SAT clea on.3.Gcamaeay 8 oFividentiy the Brttieh Cabins: art Bros Deng Stores. 2 gray finish. Special at o8e Ree eee cee eeeee $16.75 you a FREE TRL of mild, sooth: with the e reentian a? (Jere : , Se. ing. | treatment (hat om Page's helte’ that '*t wae nvelo “" end ércouraged yust give me ene chance to ® retain the sffenaive weasan a: - prove my clanmms. By writing me teday! be- «» eod blockade against Ce-. © You will enjoy more real comfort than * .. s® Pa) n : ‘ ae aa " s _ % a %% . try it, | . sure you will agree with me. ‘creat of the submartx«a , on a - of which then and even = ee ALLEN” . “Se Bbealet more References Thirt Nationa: aan . =o ii aretaee ‘ ~ q POLE Ra 'w teda,’s Waet pages.

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SPATCH . - if Time eat erea the away tO A oh. qt} recommenda: ei Milier’a Antiseptic O01, even keen and ~ae Creaky, stiff and Srollen Dolph's Drug Stores). ___ AUVERTISEMEN? Snake 0 Goes Creeping and Crawling Do Jo mg eam tp in «a Few Minune” é il line” this most penetrating linimenge a " | What it means to be free from On sale at Walgreen's (former! ry y Shee g ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ADVERTISEMENT apt TEA TURNS HAIR. DARK iful, even shade of dark, | ¥. ; A pe « ee Till. Y oo S itt * ber. © just Get or streaked, ! an application or two of Sage and t Sulphur enhances * eece Jd , ides ard backs covered cks. everse side. autifully carved. Price Only six more days In which to ber, everything in stock is re. tterms. Buy now and pay to sit will hold any purchase for tS man Uobe' 2 a Loose reversible Top and Buffet, ornamented with line deeors- tt, with glass paneled door, is 44 inches es, closed, and extends to seat eight pee- removable tapestry covered seat cushions. Rugs, Draperies and Gas Ranges Reduced The Semf{-Annual Sale applies not to furniture alone but to all departments of the store. Your special attention {Is called to the remarkable sav- ings on Rugs, Draperies and Gas Ranges. Buy now. This is the last week of the sale. : adio binet beauti- Hh design- binet is its appearance a fold. Don’t bother to pre- y mit Te vs t this mixture; you can ge coir recipe improved by the ‘tion of other ingredients for 75 cents, all ready for use. : | th’s Sage and Sul- It is called ity vt ean always be d. pbur a to bring back the nat- depended ne lustre of your hair. = ee cena ‘‘Wyeth’s’’ Sage of Sulphur Compound now because darkens $0 naturally and evenly nobody can tell it has been ap- You simply dampen a sponge | soft brush with it and draw this Aeves the hair, taking one smal! strand at & time: by morning the ~ epay hair bas disappeared, and after gnother application it becomes beau- ¢ifully dark and appears glossy and }nstrous. ADVERTISEMENT (BP LOOKING YOUNG fee] young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s yo need of having a sallow complex- jon—dark rings under your eyes— imples—a bilious look in your face —djull eves with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. , a 4 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi-. eian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil to act; on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. the enb- Btitute for calomel. are gentle im their action yet alware ‘ Ther bring | Soout that natura! buovaney which al! pho'4 enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known l5e and 30c. i ry me 44 £¢ nttew paeciive, ey their olive lor. St. ‘ton exchange.. gates -will tour the Stops sels, in Paris, trips to the This will mark the termination of the main tour, those desiring to | turn home sailing from Che Aug. 12 on the S. S. Minnedosa. | be of- fered will end COMMERCE CHAMBER PLANS EUROPEAN TOUR Delegation of About 150 Mem- bers to Go on Commercial . aud she This great oil, known ag a. ean only be had by brew- | Mission j ined forty neal ie the only thing of its king 82 ! ossy bait ing a mixture of) ui n Summer. leas prep- iscovered. Vill penetrate ¢} ret 2 n + rrhal mueus sole jeather in 3 minutea, Pe hickes: pe. Sage Tea and Sul - d aliava the little wonder it relieves Rheumatieet ie Be phur. Your hatr | A d “ee ~ ° tically a raigis. a, Stiff Joints, “Chest cunt t igs vour charm. It : elegation of 150 members ot ents, and Sore Throat almost ji) . oe } 5 * : "iil 5.000.000 bottles aald 2 nee Ove makes or mars the the St. Louis Chamber of (Com- 77. a “nae ; Ay ; : hl ag = Sushed renerd nen ye doz abeo] Ute face. When 1t merce will tour Europe next sutn- 4 +e : aera ee . oa 8 Di ; ore - Aa , ¢ . any pain remedy. Don’t euftes Totaled by fades, turns 2TaY mer on a commercial mission. The delegation, to be known as he “Entente Cordiale,” will leave Louis July 14 for Quebec, where passage to Liverpool] will be taken |. July 16 on the liner “Montroyal.” | ‘Arrival at Liverpool is scheduled | for July 24. From Liverpool the party will proceed to London, stop- ping at Manchester to view the cot- Three davs will be | spent in London, according to pres- ent of the delegation will meet English industrial and commercial sentatives, terest, bey and the Tower of Londo. plans, during which members and visit places of in- including Westminster Ab- Leaving London Aug. 1=the dele- Netherlands, Amsterdam, the Hague and Brus- Aug. 7 to 11 will be spent plans including motor former battle fronts. including Isle of Marken, rbouw’ g extension tours will members of delegation, Two the | one to Switzerland and Italy, the'§ 23 —-— a er 8 other to Germany and Czecho-Slio- u's Easy—If Yon Know Dr. ~~ Oo aerate orang J : Tablet vakia. The first tour will inciude . "A AHMHLie+rTSs . " rm » , . Tdwards Olive | ap tS (;reneva, Naples, Venice, Milan and The scerct of keeping voung is to Rom ; wh re an audience with the Pope Wil] be arranged. This tour -—/) C 2. i . - . - . t " Sept. ae tiv: aeparture Ai home being on Sept. 11 from Cher- bourg. The second extension trip will include visits to Berlin, Bremen, Homburg and Leipzig, scene of a national commercial fair. Two days “ili be spent in Prague, the cap- ital of Czecho-Slovakia, with departure for the United States from Hamburg Sept. 2. , “Sf tnwk cee 3 8 we ‘ ea% ~é Foreign Consuis in St. Louis have been requested to notify their re- spective Governments of the pro- posed visit by the St. Loulsans and is expected that official recep- tions will be tendered the tourists ‘in some cities visited. = , a a ADVERTISEMENT — 7 ‘ : ? Cota c- « han dial BPA: ie 2 Ma ie Ss me 4 7 LOUIS WOMAN SAYS SHE HAS REASON TO REJOICE & Because She Is Now Enjoying Good Health After Years of - Suffering from Indigestion, Constipation and Nervousness, and Gives Herb Juice Credit for Her Recovery. “If I stood here and talked to fou all day I could not begin to ‘press my appreciation for the $reat improvement that your Herb due has made in my condition. | like many others I have been a Metim of constipation, indigestion, | @asiritis and extreme nervousness | for a long time. And I want to. say that Herb Juice has done for | me what all other medicines have failed to do, and I want to make this public statement in its praise,” said Mrs. H. W. Mullikin, who re- sides at 2610 N. Tenth St., St. Louis, | Mo., in a recent conversation with the Herb Juice man. |. es vad w% "TF lie pee time,” continued Woudieg ulkin, “I have been 4 With indigestion. After Dies wen £004 would ferment and |? form and cause pains in Areadtu iy ome chest. I was also fom why constipated, an ailment ch I have suffered for aa Be aa Mrs. H. W. on dition seemed that this gastritic 4 ov a my stomach caused me % thout - nervous, and it goes) io king Saying that 1 was always. | ag —— Fort of treatment or’ Phare = ill this condition. Bu: i) Mare F Noticed any results unti! ed taking Herb Juice. | et have Or Seen any . . “a te ao rapid y medicine work Sem ea — help me and after or some time I am im- very way. I never have 2 ten Indigestive disorder: [ I want of anything now , ly as Herb Juice in| rom the very beginning | MULLIKIN dition from which I have suffered so long has entirely disappeared. I think that Herb Juice is without a doubt the most remarkable medi- cine of the present day. My hus- band also takes this medicine and it has given him equally as good results as it has me and he me in praising this great remedy. Herb Juice has the hearty endorse- ment of my household and I urge all my friends and anyone suffering ftom ailments such as I have men- Juice and i tioned to try Herb know they will be pleasantiy sur- prised at the wonderful results cbtained froin tts use.” Herb Juice is the biggest selling medicine on the market where it is known. Hundreds are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Wal- green Drug Co., 614 Washington Ave., giving statements for publi- cation and praising Herb Juice that their friends may be induced _ hon foc, | SUffering any bad after ef. and t POwWR liom.” nerves have quieted rellevin man sufferers in The constipated con. | ‘ 7 Comeere to try the great remedy which !:> oO Louls. repre- the | joins | i ‘ ' —— sd Oe ae nee: me - Do You Know This! Pe: ees, © Money Back if You => J \ eet ee ke, ain i> an” allie” en an Rt —————— & TRY OUR | Luster-Ione @tc.vu.8 Pat ore. Photo Walgreen Drug Store We satisfy those who really appreciate high-grade work Bring Your Films to Any LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic A safe, antiseptic the requirements fies the mouth. $1.00 Size 79c | Bottle. ... Oxe Beauty Secret? The perfect base for the perfect make-up. Immediately after the wash, apply No. 4711 Eau de Co- logne. Its mild astringent action closes the pores and protects the skin from exposure. Invigorating, scothing, fragrant. favorite for Don’t Gain 5 Pounds Quick What's the Use of Being -- Skinny and Run Down? You can build your- fe -self up vers easily f with Dr. Gross’ Cod Liver Gil Tablets. They're guaranteed te put flesh on you and do it in a hurry. Sugar coated, pleas- ant to take as candy, ; _ | these Tablets sharp- en appetite, increase energy, build up weight and strengthen men and women. Great for puny children, too, Get three bottles of Dr. Gross’ Tablets, take as directed and if you don’t gain at jeast 5 pounds in 30 days and feel like a new per- sen your mener will be refunded. Special this sale, } 3 bottles for $2.67.. 93c 3 Mountain Valley Water That Dependable, Pleasant- = — — Tasting Kidney Water From Hot. Its reputation of 75 years is nation-wide, and its endorse- ment by hundreds of physi- cians is evidence of its merit in treating kidney disorders. Buy by the Case $7.50 _ Springs, Arkansas. Ed Pinaud’s Toilet Preparations Lilac Vegetal ior the tollette, The jetion fer all purposes. Miter shaving, for th: bath or. the dressing table. With the incon:- parable Pinaud iilac 93c Ed Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic afi... ets L: : oesngg Pe are se $ 1 . 29 ~ Small | Pinaud’s Elixir j Size Shampoo 3 69c 42c (| I fT: a - — ws! La Solera 5c size 8c size ... Havana Ribbon Oe Oe ise un Mapacuba nonirritating solution particularly adapted to of personal hygiene. Val- uable as a gargle. Cor- rects. halitosis — puri- Eau de Cologne / Cigars 3 for 10 Champ Clark 06 c .06c 5 for 50 30c WALGREEN a=. = YORUGS witha REPUTATION™ es cyort TO 515 Olive Street De Bolivar and Kingsbury dud ig 92 Drug Stores 514 Washington Av. Hodiamont and Easton e*Dolph DRUG STORES Seventh and Locust Sts. Skinker Rd. and McPherson Av. This Sale at All St. Louis Stores Monday Only! Send All Mail Orders to Dept. M—515 Olive St.—Add 10% for Postage For chapped hands. Glycerine and Rose Water Soothes and heels. 3 oz. bottle. } 39c mA ntiseptic Oil (Snake Oil) B 39c 60c Millers ZZ LUX .| Be Ma : 350 Pape’s Cold Com- mien Fé ole k 27c| Hill’s Cascara Quinine 2ihe 50c Bicycle Playing Cards 37 af a>". hie Jt, 4 tyre H 4 ny %4 Pore hs . ? tin? Kegel Surin th Pinay -00 Beef, ~ * -* » ie Iron and “a cluding gresse from silks, satins, vel- vet, ete., without in- ‘Seema | | _ Armand’s Cold or | Vanishing Cream, 50c $1.25 Phos-Pho Cod A body build- tonie ing 8 tr e ngthens lates the tem, Stimu- the entire sys- ti pets O98c 1 eal 50c ~ 50c ~~ Pompeian Dobell’s Rouge Solution 33c a LL A, A $1.00 Rem ws Cough Remedy ap- 10c .. Wildroot Hair Tonic Palmolive Soap & 3 \Bars@ Oc ‘ 8 3c Purpose Talc A delightfully scented 63c — $1.00 “~ Armand’s Cold Cream | Face Powder, $1.00 =e, ta leum, good fuer after shay- ing. for t h e baby, etc.. ee files the hands. Gives =I | - 50c 2 H ° oF ape nn youth- — ; 4 | Peroxide C. — leaving a delicate fragrance bonien: rie otton eb en Seal aa: _—— 1 Pound Antisep- $3.50 Big Ben 1 eae Alarm Clocks Highly nickel pol- ished, guaranteed Medicines $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp... 75c Vick’s Vaporub 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea, 17c, 3 for.... $1.25 Iron, Quin- ‘ane & Strychnine... 50c Aspiro- 30c Grove’s Lax. Bromo Quinine... . 50c Mentho- 89c spots, in- spots J 25c 23c ee 75e ‘ — $1.50 90c Cocoanut Oil yrodent Th ermos > Mouth Wash and Egg Shampoo - A zine chloride Bottle = (Cleanses the hair and scalp z preparation recom- In black enameled ay thoroughly. Contains proper ;inended for the case. Keeps contents ingredients for invigorating gums and mouth. hot or cold for ‘24 the scalp. Washes away dan- "0-o7. bot- 59 hours. Pint 98c druff and leaves the er ek oink Cc i ak ge aes { hair soft and fluffy... 33c 20c HIND’S Honey and Almond Cream ole (Limit two) $1.00 LYSOL 10c Cocoanut Almond Soap 3 Bars fae ——~ — — f $1.10 83c 50c Perfection De- pilatory priced at 42c A vwery fine (ream — it is Tooth Paste 35c Perfection $1.25 Coty’s | L’Origan Face Pdr.. i we £ oe ake wien Fine Rubbing 86c Stearate — * , .—— + SY ee a ee , ‘Star Lather > : bristles, Lather Brush of genuine badger ' a nse of stone-hard rubber. ferrale are all of the fin- Thoroughly 1.39 gripped in a b The handle and est quality bone and celluloid. 50c Malt Cough Mixture good for adults an children, Brush (Sterilized) Star Lather Brush. Reg. $1.50, aterilized and is clean and free from gernis. No. 114 / Palmolive Shaving Cream se ~ —_—— — — - _ ~ — ~—_—— Snaving a] A rich, creamy lather, that softens and subdues the stiff- est, most obstinate beard. For a quick, clean shave use PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM. Regular 35c. Special This Sale. . Put an End to Falling Hair Relieves coughs and colds quickly. A malt syrup, ji2oc ? XY d TN JET od bid Tswana wn 4 task CIES STE ead LES ed i FI FUT FT Pe he? les od La Lhd RRS Sap Gam Negro ‘ Fr Perfection Furniture $1.50 Eclipse eaning P ° . ; olish - Fluid : ee Fountain F eans, is ‘ " mA fluid ae will re- finish to taseltene, pr rl eggeciers Syringe work, floors and automobiles, Of fine grade dur- able red rubber, 2-quart 8c size $1.20 Gardenia Scott’s Face Emulsion Powder 83c {7 75c Pazo Pile Ointment, Tube, 59c Perfumes “Smells are surer than sound or sight to make your heartstrings —KIPLING. crack.”’ Lily of the Valley Toilet 69 ..OIC 98c Water (Valentines) . Amelita Perfume, purse size Djer-Kiss Vege- tal Coty’s L’Origan Per- fume, 1 oz. orig.... Three Flowers Toilet l. ee en oe oe Se ee Sa tee ee A . | cos eke Amelita Narcis Toilet Wee . . kvews scene Houbigant’s Ideal Per- fume, 1/2 oz. orig... . \_ $1 7 $1.75 $1.00 Watkin’s Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 73c Kleenex “ Cold Cream | Remover 29c Bell e Home Remedies |_ $1.25 25c Castor 19 SOc Success Gas Curlex Oil, 4 o7s., Clana Dyspepsia Electric 25c Peroxide of [Tablets 42c Hydrogen On oe ie : at... 17c 25e Aromatic Curling Iron 5e Epsom ascara, . ; Salt, 1 Ib., 9c 2 ozs. ie 19c per yes nd with cord = Camphorated — Walthos pyr: il, 2 be vargl os Cc oe 83c —— digest bert. wily Splerdid (remiral ‘bonnie Satisfactory and gentle as « laxative—an aid toe This preparation represents an unusv- agreeable and tasteful of high tenie effect. 50c Mulsified Cream ular Narcis’ odor Frostilla Hand Lotion I ae 24c a“ £¢ © @ s * | Sutter —— o 7 - + Get her a box of these delicious candies Assorted Battered (Creamsa, Caramels and VNougats, thickly coated with Wal- green Mild Bittersweet Chocolate. Made in our Candy Department exclias- — ively for Walgreen cus- dl tomers. Fresh and 3.3 d Homemade 10¢ 5-Ib. Pete fe The Pound ee ee ee ee ee — Esther Bonney BeautyBalm | For the Hands | A preparation that soft- | | ens, whitens and beant?.- “4 * ees a 2 i Se 2:43 x es MRSS TRARY i, * bh a Pl Ss RRR Be age AF ge hie rege a iah Bei aA orator ore eater } & ee oe okt » freshly Leese > sae 43c or F " 6 EMR OO ald Bee era th ltrs. kadar eee he Shr ear mame 25c¢ Mavis ] shave . en ee Ic Shaving Tk 65c¢ Pond’s Cream a : coe. . ss: 53c Deuble sine ; 50c Pebeco tube i f fey “cir Seas ised eeeenhings Reid eh taal eee teeta ees tine Ce Brilliantine ....... fe 50c Mavis Face Big Powder ......... 3le 50c per tube ‘et Senate tied. Am lit can’t spill—no waste | at i—__.. 75¢ B = a no buffer necessary q i Armand Lipsticks, - a peweee. oe 50c Powder : is Feminex Baniches hiabineil ai nain 10 minutes—is equally effective ns. b. S/n cds te ~~ -_ ae a ree hat’ Rs ak: Ae et ee a hs interests business activi- Every hour of every day counts for something in this day Pen an ee ete Rete ok, Wel de Tg and age. So, to lose a whole day, spells tragedy. . But this Is neo longer nex saves necessary. Femi those days that. were habitually lost through pain or fear of paln—tre- places them with fine, free, normal days. Feminex comes in a little blue package, containing small bet- tle with a three months’ supply of agg on Feminex is absolutely safe — Deas neo m Me Is Mother’s Health Failing? Mother! Your best friend. The mere thought of losing her fe an- gulkh. But the years ere teiling, years in which she worked hard for you and your welfure. Hew cari Angostura Bitters digestion, iewt a bottle for her today! ree that she takes it! Recommended by physicians, Same Formula sincere 1874. Awards at all International Fx positions. 40z.73c 8 oz. $1.39 17 oz. $2.48 Freshly Roasted Every Day Javola plant. Our process of special blend- ing has made a decided hit with coffee drinkers. Special, This Sale ASC rounn 3 Lbs. for $1.25 EE A A i A ale ae ll ea i All” lll cli ile” A, cena ae.

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2%, teat fer a ie» i Rel cea A os § SO 2 MOE c ey ee ‘ asd Sir Ronen Ae) Tae Noe " rina Pee Ga, cote ME NR iD ta ue Rage Cpe aS le, “ 2 PR BIE Se API iy 0 PS Se RE DNS rege ajotig he ; i aot Ce ™ Fm beng a er ee Z | j i , 4 : Kae, ma a “ Se > : Pee - Po FTES vi ig Bois . gO. ena ne ed we : ‘ aks ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S "= RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -; een If Gestring to shieléd a pane} as M body-capacity eliminator, uwse' @everal coats of aluminum Bronze paint instead of sheets of metal. ————— DOES YOUR LOUD SPEAKER HOWL ? Jen te one it do: t—~egpecialy if yr . & cOneu.e or et. close) hern. oP place pour epeaker tear and facing your ee! You Znow ta‘ Pauce 2.» CO oF &Y often bulide > ge? Crowns t the pr Tam Now "m 4 siup with a bya Qiuieitron Tube Cap Just a neat mi kelie4 metal cap on top ef the tuhe—not electrical in {te action that stops ; audio fe Ss and camps every mi Trup: nho.se re it s#terve And what a differs: 4 ae Quietro: or two you cant get sn evédio howl ‘f you try gg anaere real Clear ae a be:: The wildes . tarmed af once. Geta Quietron today Often the price is 60 ens well affol use te ofr i A :.¥ raaciv ‘ re : ret etors ™ us at Suc each, post ‘ s aler's name Moner tack in 10 days if not @atls’actory. ffrgr? at onew * / oh Ge si art Z4.@ lyail ' gv2!i lea ; a . Louis ber type °01-A tubes ante. Dyal Ke Tube Cap ONE SARE, RELIABLE, UNFAILING KJGHTINING PROTECTION, 81.5 or. Tal son , | K S D Program Week of February 21st The time has not yet arrive ; when all farms are radio equipped, Central Standard Time despite reports that practically all 545.1 Meters ‘farmers are now listening in. Ac- Feb 21st + _ Sunday, February 7:00 P. M. scorging to a survey by tne a 6:15 P.M WEAF Chain “Good W111" pro- _ Bureau in 20 states, where there, c r : gram direct from New York. -_ naples te 199.992 St. Levis Post-Dispatch Con- are 1,8535.% farms, OBiy +¥e.0%e% cert Orchestra, Max Steindel. 7:30 P. M. nena = ceiving conductor. J c oe 2 farms now have radio rece ohn Casey, baritone; Esmer- : 3 or a trifie less than G per 8:15 P. M. alda Berry Mayes, pian'st. ets r @ st oe , ‘ os ** ¢ Atwater Kent Radice Hour e The census of 8 bgp = Girect from New York. 8:00 P. M. «4 eq is 7 ‘ rom p.eLveu, “a -_— WrAF Chain “Good Wl” ro- ep ¢he * «ed Illinois makes the : os “ah 22d gtam direct from New Tork. st st g. reporting 27,404 : - Mm. : - - — ' ' wrth? rat ") pets, “Fur Hour” program. Friday, February 26th rian: + e next with 13,189 7-00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. ’ ; cua “Fur Hour.” Concert by Clar- et Waehin r Birthday Cele- os '.™ “ ! oO? ] religious services and othe: PES tad ee A tha . Saturday, February 27th | zg res it i® e> ; i.e l that inter- -00 P M 7:00 P. M. est in reception on the farme wil Ipana “es badours direct from Orchestra program and stage continue io increase New York. — spectaitios en from Grand Centra@i neater. Thursday, February 25th 8:30 P.M 4:00 P. M. Broadcasting from the st. “Women's Hour.” Conducted Louls Symphony Orchestra con- | ili by Wednesday Club of St. Louis. ert at the Odeon in St. Louis. | ; e~3? j Waka ' (yen. } ; tne ~~ ; ' Types of Batteries. | An alkaline battery is practical- All Mdae. ALT ¥.0. 8. St. Louis (MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED) MDSE., ly foolproof and does not require nO ! 'geamuch attention as a lead bat- ‘.0.p’%. SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS SPOCK tery. Greater bulk is needed for APPROVED _ AUTHORIZED me BUY QUALITY SETS FROM US“@e ec RADIOLA this type of battery, however, be- cause the voltage per cell ig less. Use Soldering Fiux Carefully. Never let soldering flux get on the terminals of the telephone facir. Ae soon as this material gets hot it will run tn through the fiber insulation and cause ' this : pelnt. FREED-EISEMANN AND DE FOREST Free Service — Free Installation— 10 Months to Pay! ALL MODELS IN STOCK ASK ABOUT OUR DEMONSTRATION PLAN | $10 to $25 DOWN ON ALL MODELS ee ee ee RADIO SERVICE A thorough inspection is made of your set by an ex- pert with our portable testing charge for complete service is. any irregularities in tubes, batteries or set. RADIO SERVICE A thorough inspection is made of your set by an ex- pert with our portable testing outfit which locates any irregularities in tubes, batteries or set. for these corrections and complete service for only. Day and Night Service—Call Humbolt 2537-J Ves BLACKWELL RADIO SERVICE CO. wees! IN YOUR HOME 90 The charge 2847 GRAVOIS either equipped. being eries leakages at. ‘struction, or now being designed, ; ? gre « ‘ * é - sCada | a Ss » eee oe provided at each bed spéaker in the assembly room. | SECULAR PROGRAMS POPULAR ; | The secular side » atte oe the modern | | radio program-—while it has both quality and quantity to support its prestige—has cast no shadow on the radio Listener’s love for the sa-. soe crea song —_— the competition of anappy') erenaders, orchestras de luxe, win- |; Y ning personalities and frothy uku- ‘ele players, the Westinghouse Elec- nd Manufacturing Co. reports. W estinghouse Radio Station KDKA instituted fits “Sacred Half Hour” series about three months ago as a fixed feature for Tues- day evenings. Since that time the popularity of the half hour has been attested by great volumes of trin a La 4 letters and telegrams, eulogies andj requests, it is stated. The statistician letters mi ree t obtain perusing these | ; aa wa on id C¢ mp ar ativ 6 rei it —- “atures of different eections) of the Uv nited States. In examining the postmarks of communications from those who. pplar 1d the sacred song on th le air co. | and is wound on the same ance, that | form. the greatest number come from the) it is noticeable, for insta thiand—Tennessee, Alabama, North and South Caro- ori rida. Sou Mississippt, , 7% ' rr ‘ a4 A VETERANS TO HAVE RADIO f the Radio deaiers o country be interested Frank T. Hines, director of United States Veterans’ Bu- has awarded contracts for: installation of a radio in 30 reau, the of the 49 hospitals operated by the | has been do-| Equipment f the others, and bureau. mated for four rematning 15 are partially or completely Acditional apparatus is. constantly added and deliy- of equipment on orders are lated. all new hospitals under con- +h oe 44% OM p Ci In ri It remains a favorite, | considerable to know that | already | luits and wiring are being in- uded as part of the regular elec- m, so that radio sets an be installed as soon as each hospital is opened. These installa-. tions consist of a master heeube. | ing set, with two or more circuits of wiring extending to the various buildings. A head set is being and loud _— IN YOUR aps Y outfit which locales The BOSCH CONE The Bosch Junior gives faithful reproduction of the notes and the high wi montes. of tone pot achieved tallle speakers AS ILLUSTRATED $Q.75 organ in har- (-ives a moealowness oe *_*eeoeseeeeee ee mm $20 KOOEL My $30 FROS $12, soos ur 910 BRANDES , $13.95 cae $7.95 50 FrostMusette$5.95 Adjust- $6.98 3000-OH™ HEAD PHONES (,uaranted, £4.50 liet. $1.45 er pair $8 Brandes Navy Type Head Phones. $4.45 rr. Tiginite TR. 5-Tube New 1926 Mode! F.RADIO SET Has sloping panel—Bakelite sub-panel. Handsomely fin- ished. Coast to coast. A Real $50 Value Price $f 00 New Stock Vatteory («uar- CX301A Only anteed Osell- iit CUBES Cunningham 1 7 50 MARKELIT!E. BASE RACH (-uaranteed 100% Fresh Stock EVEREADY BURGESS or RAY-O-VAC $1.00 Allowance far Your Old Battery Dt FOREST TURE = ~ an al the secondary of the radio fre- jhe cracking noise that you epeak | " ae + Maor Bowes ss operation 18 - i ! quency transformer. The second-'.+ may be due to bad EB battertes, | the Capitol theater of patent rights in this) ary coil is shunted by a .0005 MFD 1024 connections or poor phone 6:30 P. M3 penton ail jing to C. W. Hough, | | variable condenser. The er coils | words The 10 to one transformer | KFNF (266) Golden ee on ad Wired Radio, Inc., of | naw ) 1} ly ape- | . i en tft may be wound in _— of t a P-' that you have in the last stage | WLS (344.6) Ralph Emerson, @. adway. Manhattan. | proved methods, but the secondary sient beaentnele tir & 3-4 eee | ganist. Broac riences have been t ' + hae * -ill } . ‘ ~~ 7 f: al ‘ pes svas™ - : | sata os gerne nig ae Sig ttrescs former. : 6:45 P.M = wy on yore in the ge 'cover the as unin : a re : | KDKA (206 ‘ a ~»weope based on dif- in conjunction with the tuning SS Have trouble with nonselec- | nt 9.1) Int ~ es and F cro operation. | condenser. The aerial coil is a | Gvity in my Browning-Drake c@ker? I do not care for out-of- | 8 P. Mw. n@ but one program, anc | ee ee town reception.—G. M. M |KFDM (316.6 os ontinued when it | make a coil about five or six} nou as Af. ) sacred Program, was discon " r - : es: ny @ rer WBBM (228 that at least | | da allies le | A. Any three tube regenerative ) orchestra, me apparent me wees 'set will give yo lenty of vol: | artists {multaneous progrTa Q. What is the height of the; niga —- — oe — Bs ces agg ive a satisfactory | towers used in the transatlantic °> — ee ee ee ou | WOT (338. 1) program. fred .to sive pantie TA. wna ac. | he same time wi!] give you ae 8) Godfrey Ludlew, i ent —— since | . | problems for send- iit ree programs nd that the’ nail inaugura- ial service was e comple rent situation sur- | unding the radio ans d allied arts. | The system of W ired radio which | ed Radio Co. intends to nated by Major-Gen- ter which system fs. multiplex telephony. | sending of several Aveo e hen all major three sim heen — ed, thin ng a comimere * m O01 | al Ss as oo nn was Orig) ral G. O. Squ known as & oe mM ee a os ty ao Pies: NS ee. A 4% 3 ale cf Le *s ys, oo x aa = ee “ee eh eaee ene Ser ae "oe es be 4 A et! AR Beje- Ce pee Ss fe ; ~~ and Benno Mo | two Russian artists — American admirers, © ‘the A. Atwater K cert tonight from through KSD stations. Mme. Ludoshutz, — Odessa, has c permits essages over a single wire. The mpany has reported develop- Germany and ent of an amp! alternating current and elimi- tes the use of batteries Both | mp socket. According Hough, there si ++ Wr. mpanies in the pplying a hope number of ¥ ir subscribers with a radio serv- | over telephone lines. ms are received by the tele-— ne companies by space radio | bere amplified and distributed over | wires and are received by’ r eubecribers on head phones |T ifier which works | fessor of violin at £ |tories in Berlin and’ has given more | in Russia and 8! of an Symphony saye in Belgium. — Benno Moiseiwi The pro-. ' young planist, st perial Conservatory Warsaw~ C Leschet hough born in lived mostly in and eral independent telephone studied violin at the United States servatory of Music on a leud speaker fur- ~~ ed by the telephone company. “In Europe,” Mr. Hough said, here are a number of successful | radio systems in operation. flar systems have been Oper- for many years in Budapest, special! buted by ordinary telephones, as the case with the service sup- tu ed in London. It is now pro- ed to change the Budapest service, em to make use of the methods shut off the wireless | wired radic: Recent press dis- a usual load 4 ments of a large A recent re re is a switch, will telephones of that telephone call ts tches told of the use of wired call is being 9 in connection with the Gov- ment telephone system in Ger- iy in rmiaintaining telephone munication with passengers on ing trains. “a large number of our electric power companies are now g use of wired radio for in-jd unication between power | program is to be central . company from tions, amplified office The American FRESH : Tube Radio Set," s Known and Tested Dial H It Has 1g Combinations Important Station in the Country Can Be W itheut Cuts Through Any Local B g itheut Fail Tou can enjoy local broadcasting whenewala want ‘ Chicago, New York, -“*T distant programa tery »¢ hecessary equipment: Radio: — (aay “BE” COMPLE- Tubes, Loud 4t Lowerful loca] stations cannot Interfere . Antonio, Encased in Beautiful Stoping- Penallll Exide Storage, pompren e & genuine ‘= INSTALLED in ‘your ee - a 4456 vised tie Home Siectrically Since 1886 bi Hague announced an method for wired The Hague Tel the program has been dis-'tion has developed put into operation. | ¢ in of | Telegraph Co. here many expert é io, Dut has made such a eystem d substations and for the operation. "

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DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WRT WIR, WMAQ, tricky and 5P.M To simpli- WSB (428.8) choir. re a few | 6:15 P. wf. e two epider wrar (491.5), WEEr @ grid con-| wGR (319). we t you speak | es ja] operation is now merely a Db batteries | ‘2¢ Capitol theater gang and Fp f + patent rights in this | poor phone | ~ ~ 6:30 P. M. _ ccording to C. W. Hougn, |. transformer , RENE (266) Golden Rule circle oe. of Wired Radio, Inc., of | last stage; V1 (344.6) Ralph Emerson .. BP Seaey Manhattan. | > 5-2 eane- — ie experiences have been | 6:45 P. M. Many in the United th nonselec- | SDKA (309.1) Interna | WEBH (870.2) selected ar hare tried; Sram. ple to cut) WIS (344.6) Wis Lit et would be; WFAA (475.9) services. to receive | WHO (526) Reese-HH:, with loud; ‘tra. © for out-of- | _- | 4 . MM. |KFDM (315.6) sacre ty of volume artists. al work and! WBZ (838.1) Program NM give you| WGY ($79.8) Goarres, seption on a linist. -Of-town sta- | Was (447.5), Rainbo ler than a ists. hardly give | 8:15 P. MM. for good re- | WEAF (491.5), WPDEY | WCAP (468.5), WIJIAR and wave WGR (319), WCAB ations. WSAI (326.9), ww J.D. WOC (482.6), WCco 80, CYD 850. WGN (302.8). WEAR letters and Fussian planist. York station | 8:30 P. M. he other one singers. week was on. WLW (422.8), program. 1 Fac | KPO (428.2), Palace Hote} can’t locate; orchestra. mr. J. ¥. Cu! 9 PF. M. would like to! musicale. tning arrester. KHJ (495.2), organ recital. ide or outside | KOA (323.4), service. tle Alfference gram. Underwriters’ 8:30 FP. M. Edison company. of Missouri, phony. ancisco station | 9:45 P. BL ex set. i 10 PF. M. ie: | KAJ (405.2), program. ble. but not | KPO (428.3), concert. > possible to. 10:30 P. M. © Mississippi | KPO (428.8), orchestra. are merely in- ‘tention. Train frolfe. WFAA (475.8). orchestra. K Is OUT | 12 P. M. RADIO PROGRAMS yg WOR AT HAND Ze. adjustment of Patent | Sunday, silent night for. dertake to | 7unr, Wx, WDAF. tr, WMc a WTAM. * WS, pding posts| woerag (268), Maor Bow omal sepy. shes orches. d Program regenerative; WBBM (226) orchestra, classical rey Ludlow, vio.g etme ) CYR 440,) KSD (548.1), WTAG (268), ale ZE 234. _ Water Kent hour, Lea Lubishyt © following | Violinist; Benno Moise! witsch, r stated was) KHJ (405.2), concert orchestra. pus, near the| WFAA (475.9), Earle Jackson and hat two sta. KFAB (840.7), Sunday evenity ker volume at | ®GO (861.2), church service. is reception | KGW (491.5) church service KTHS (374.8), Arkansas Trareler. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bic -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR ‘ Sik igs Ti SOE ROR ae Soy oy 7 erie ) Oe orn spac etitt FPR ek AGI N Pig oc apgeth Mage, ED RADIO SERVIC: -¢: ¢ 4 4 - * ights Sands in Way of. pig New Development. ———— Take the} wsar 39 (461.9 multiplex teleph- . 25.9 4 ‘a wired dio, or oss the an-| wow (302.8), WEAR ane ‘cant few years that its com- ej on both -Drake re-| ‘Cs. . at principles of operation. ow 208 te) vw hrstesna ee commercial KMOX and (525.4) Chicago Sun Srrpurt “cgrried on a@ co ep anything? | ning club. Tay Bry. 7 ent in Staten Island with ihe distribution of a wired radio Usts pro. m by means of high-fre- distributed over | | le Br er lines to several! pting @ wave | Church on the Vale chotr —" she electric Power lines to ency currents 4 subscribers, who paid a fat you build ’ 7: yundre ne —~ ‘ . FN . rth fee for the program it helps. | & NF (266) church service. goal! On be rental of a receiv- hich was plugged into the “ts ak At that time our d : was discontinued when it ; eg apparent that at least gree simultaneous programs were gquired to give @& satisfactory He went on to say that since then al] major problems for send- concert, art ine three Simultaneous programs have Deen solved, and that the nly thing holding back inaugura- (348.6) m of a commercial service was (305.9) Me complex patent situation sur- | (461.3), nding the radio and allied arts. (352.7),F mine system of wired radio which | (416.4), » Wired Radio Co. intends to (389.4), was originated by Major-Gen- G. 0. Squier, which system {is Bien known as multiplex telephony. gsages over a single wire. The ompany has reported develop- » alternating current and elimi- ates the use of batteries. Both he signals and the power to oper- ate either the head phones or the ud speaker are supplied from the Samp socket. According to Mr. Hough, there concern - several independent telephone | KFI (468.5), Aeolian pipe Organ. Bwmpanies in the United States pplying a limited number of - Heir subscribers with a radio serv- rR. B, KTHS (374.8) entertainment pro-fiiy over telephone lines. The pro- | ams are received by the tele- Mg «omrrester is) WOAW (526), chapel service. Biione companies by space radio s. amplified and distributed over it to he placed KYW (535.4), musical Preograni Bier wires and arse received by lr eubscribers on head phones with a recetr- | WOC (483.6), Palmer Léttle sym- fon a special loud speaker fur- bed by the telephone company. “In Europe,” Mr. Hough said, rd radio systems in operation. milar systems have been 6per- Big for many years in Budapest, there the program has been dis- Bributed by ordinary telephones, as the case with the service sup- led in London. It is now pro- 4to change the Budapest sem to make use of the methods wired radio. Recent press dis- ichea told of the use of wired WBBM (226), request program. Bio in connection with the Gov- —— the Citizens’ Many new cir-' broadcasting stations. neluding a ro-!| grams and complete constructional mment telephone system in Ger- power companies are now oe Bing use of wired radio for in- maasyi eemmunication between power the Family. wore... > 55 Ve guarantee every Set sold by us. Je give service and if your radio 1s irchased from us, your satisfaction assured as our interest continues ng after the sale is made. LEMENs: : out obligation, give me details of Set » checked—No, 1, 2, 4 and 5. ESS 1114 ONE (3, °::" Satisfactory Radio at Becomes a Member ms and substations and for the ? | and Europe based on dif- | pnical fevelopment permitted us | " but one program, and the | t permits the sending of several | nent of an amplifier which works | here are a number of successful | } i ' __On Tonight’s Chain Program FIDDLNG CONTESTS 210m wo cee ; —————————— | ‘ | announces the following changes in | REPLACING JAZZ “oe , | 4000. | | | KFLZ, Atlantic, Ia. Changed to) | Henry Ford’s Revival Idea Has | Anita, "9 | | KEFPR, Los Angeles, Cal. W. L, spread to All Parts of the | 280.6: fy. ke, 1300. Country. | KEFQZ, Hollywood, Cal, W. L, 225.4; fy, ke., 1330. KFUM, Colorado Springs, Col. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Old/ Deleted through error and rein- time fiddling of the sort that made | Stated. Mellie Dunham famous is provid- Pacing Da parry sails a a a. * Pix * ge thee trp, ee -- , e! eels set Convenient Terms Cabany 4612 eel Suggs Venewort- Ramey Stromberg-Carlson Radio Sets Headquarters for infinite practice, of self-discipline | begun in childhood. ro Totally Shielded This illustration shows how the antenna circuit, at left, including coil, con- denserand tube, is encased with a heavy, tinned cop per shield. It also shows at the right three shields which encase the second and third radio frequency stages and the detector stage with all coils, con- densers and tubes. Makers of voice transmission and voice reception apparatus for more than 30 years mberg-Carlson No. 601 Receiver, treasure chest type. 6-tube; totally shielded; dual control, tes horn or cone type Loud Speaker; Equi o with voltmeter; Solid Me- ogany. $210 without accessories “A Stromberg-Carlson never : disturbs your neighbor's receiver.” Cl dream of the hostess has come true. When tea time conversation flags; when one is a little at loss to hold her guests’ interest—then a Stromberg-Carlson —the daylight receiver —makes available a delightful form of entertainment. : Not dependent upon local broadcasting, even during daylight, the owner of a Stromberg-Carlson proudly can surprise her company with programs chosen almost at wil] from stations within a wide radius. This daylight ability of the Stromberg-Carlson Receiver is due largely to the total shielding of all its radio frequency ' circuits, which makes possible the use of a third stage of radio frequency amplification: So advantageous is this third stage, that weak daylight signals barely heard on a 5-tube receiver are further ampli- fied approximately 8 times—thus providing full loud a volume together with naturalness of tone. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Company 25 Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. A hidden yet ever-present Integrity, ten years of constant striving for a better and still better product, and always the ideal of “Quality First"— | these combine to create a value, an assurance of | trouble-free radio reception, which is of vital importance. | No wonder that an ever-growing army of radio enthusiasts has come to find in these tubes alone the character, the quality, which has been in-built—since 1915. All Types C-sCX— ) In the Orange and Blue Carton | ome ° GAN FRANCISCO ~ NEW TORK ea STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS Hellrung ¢3 Grimm Music Department 513 Olive St. STROMBERG-CARLSON ON EASY TERMS AT Radio Headquarters FULL LINE OF We CONVENIENT TERMS 9th and Washington wee emme ~ YOUR © 513 Olive St.

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na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 as a RAI DIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT =] i Se MDW TO RELAY WEWS comic." Making the Receiver Selective GOVERNMENT NEEDS Radio in Educational Field _ CONCERTO FOR ro ‘ . — — ¢7 ™m 1? Co-ODeCT?eE Lion Racio is now being e enna as broadcasting station in operat an emergency standby in inter with the United Press Association. ing N, re a ie Mle CE ty ; oo ie ‘ reg’ ri 7" . ntr: eency s iby in the inter- Reports will be rea d at stated in- 1 2 By C. W. WARBURTO gist ; | tt ; " ) ‘ner Land fot 1 mountain ternjtory to fond against ..-vals and editors will be equipped . . 3. _ Director of Extension Work, U. | 6.8. | an ool. tk | §. Department of Agriculture. ({ I have gone thus fully into the WRgeeeanies COP .ceneration con- interruption of Wwe rice to them in shorthand. D of news servic to take th “This is Station. KSAC, the Col-'radio courses presented by the | oneal below the point newspaper editors during blizzards This, it is believed, is the first | . ee = ott otk lege of the Air, Kansas State Ag- Kansas State Agricultural College | Station KSD wilt ss mete 3 ar set is . and washouts, following plans com- arrangement made by any broad- 000000! | Ser vice Commission a 0 $e sosined dk Cena a ee oe pho | ricultural College, at Manhattan. 11, pioneers in the field and its complete violoncelle ¢ for using . ' : 4m 44 h 2) Vv »f l- ; . pieted with KOA. Denver broad- casting station in the Rock: _— S +? ns ——- 7 ° lone ntati ‘ain territory whereby radio is sts Aid of Stations in } b ent for toat? is & | tuning | This is the announcem faculty is exceedingly enthusiastic Sunday night schedule , hands for tuning. : . a . - a) tt Pour : at then acci: dental. SET / | sage ote ~ pega i ice os ee an he Reta a $ ae Ree | a ee a Nf tte F es Aad of ad Tee : , 7 Te wt4 a + Atatanea4 _ lf: ~~ . cx Kay} J = pe wae xy rh an acm nny AL eabeipet casting station. I f t} protection 7 Avi bis y] ior ne } ; . ) a j Tr ua Pas a i ee ch for Wireless Experts which hundreds of folks all over about its possibilities. Kansas State Abe Kessler, St Louie @ ; r. oscillation, turn If land wire communication be- iaGe a ve former member of the, ae — neration Gall * 7 cant? beeen > ring Wea ctiine- o r the State University of , a ———. _ soere f CoO es hliocked Viper) a “yere le Wwepape! read ’ et oo 3¢ orchenel ™ over the air. their fields beyond the college several of these institutions fs the jin st. Louis. of “a ie es , =m watchword distance, for of what... Nationally Known, Guaranteed CROSLEY RADIOS | at 2 : that ar on the air. An acceptor’ needs of the Government to the at- radio and to make systematic use | lowa broadcasts openi a one : ; ‘tem! i “R” Batteries | At Great Reduced Prices 4 u: et that is able to tune provi a convenient by-pass for tention of the public. Forty-five : casts Opening exercises phony Orchestra for five yam -olume from a set | ten for high schools which are received | resigned his position last 7 = the purpose. $2400 and $3000, applications to be | regular course of educational lec- | are giving oe courses of in-| patch Concert Ore Selectivity, this is the battle ery from getting into the receiver and he T’nited States Civil Service A | ie > increa Now Red U ced +o a eS : ‘lets all others pass. Th bedet ie mili: white te ite campus. The Kansas College, how- half-hour of opening exercises and has manife; sted markeg t) _ : lace the “s - Commission has ada i ever, was one of the first to rec-| which they are broadcasting for talent since childhood, ie ae r eration ‘ . “a4 . ' regenet ’ 22¢ > CROSLEY Futes. $14.95 = n the Pacific Coast station: t See aes ce — one that the radio stations a i ae From the beginning of the by some 200 of thease echools. The devote more time to his ee . inna, CROSLEY tures. $18.95 ‘ "an’t tune out the nearby locals. | “°° """ a : a seis Wie e | ss, a a eg nip et Seneee “tage - . pgp sg _— Kansas State Agricultural College and theoretical music edema ; Trae oa ‘sta’ t i — ot hte ro? ic nmplv a +. se Wari: i Ar\slc Las — Inte } ; £ - ‘ . temtr I Me CROSLEY tune $20.50 : 1c — f HOC SO ONE 250 coil shunted we sae ‘ i. nouncements of examinations for ei sh ks aedi-e ae aoe ee ote poesia 5 Saereanes for rura! Th ough only 22 years old, hes ws cot eet + Ol Lie ‘ing station ra 1d ai I ; + ed ¢ Nil! her of pen —7 301-A a teeta on... ne Station will not interrupt unti , | Fard ; 2p on " yin i gi na and the several major engineering of weather reports and storm warn. * DOWD South” sketch. Twa of 2 er iddl apolls; St. Louis Radio ea ‘ ? sh draftsmen to prepare 08 |... ' » Same pein 0 ioaccineeae oA, ‘npli , Mar Penetrola; Other trpe me Cumgy 95 5 OL tile (rap has been : hoes ‘ AhALtan erutesr th “ae bi 1ilt ics, as ings by the T nited States Weather chestra! croups fn this pre ; — ha ee —_ sociation, Harold J. W - {)2 “ ’ per tee LOT i laa re ios an nn lea stv}, se ' fi ‘ = : a : , : ‘i > Ve a ° ed When across the inpu : Shin |draftemen | are radio lectures constitute pureay. A le tetew - tik emene also will be interesting. By ¢ Agricultur 3 rin W. Bennett of St. Louis; set € a in «2 tne, 3 oe : request, Conductor Stefndel ig#i,g) Exchanges. ftadio Trades Associat RADIO BATTLRIES—Guaranteed: 6 volts, 9 95 B es sr,” wel Et Se Ce OO uly the signal ce a amher of radio ste ain porte ws ; i T¢ re. } 7 » ’ jf i te at} } . “Ion , Cf? «4 TLUTIi te ' Oi > . ' _ ¢ } - : W?re,s .* “oO + } ~ rmMmnNarr ms : rs ‘ ° + ¥ - — ; ara od ee agua anata : as oes et Ihat } sired and mak: tunin ne dll Beat pecan 4 ninut iD tne Course lave tne Ops ortu utilized br the Federa] ae eae Saint-Saens, which was so: suce waukee, is., and the th p not closer than 20 mete : —— ? on, duis asl Oy gk nity t ar the voice and thus =, oo" "~* je »* a a Yr ~_£ . _ e 8 - -:- ‘ sp sae: gage snnele heretofore has been limited to the : e or the program Of ' water Kent Radio Hour,” in wh Temporary constitut $85.00. We will show you how to build it FREE. Use our shop : With a five-tube set vou can use nO == : er pa a aa A wave trap, besides its use as for draftsmen. This is an example nei 1s , in t 0 | and tools free. a much shorter aerial than one a filter, can conveniently con si ae a Se nn Commission’s ®!¥© mimeographed copies, with nd “at tions, as well as of those witsch, Russian violinist and pM ¢ oa. -) sy the affiliated ¥ 7) ULL VE aatay ’ = ’ r) - ry 4 ‘ im 2 ° ° — ; . ~ ° of the Civil Se such additional tabular and illus- | W/CA are maintained by educa- jst respectfully, will be joint Symphonic Po Ms He their next meeting fortable loud-speaker reception on ,....¢; ee ra “8 , brating it in wavelengths. It needs or inquiries, unfortunately, can ; = National li re and Accessories Co. * : tng : are mailed to the registered listen- New Market Service. bered by St. Louis music lovers | » ae ae Harold J. Wrape, St. i “ello an oo? e It is from the owners of IC frequency of the in : ; , - I: ‘ Ls OL ar ret - lr a ’ 1115 Chestnut St. St. Louis 5 a shen. y. 0 yming signa tate how they heard of th call «ho show evidences of proficiency © Market reports has been worked | ~ his first American tour th frat! blooper, ie two, three and When,the wave trap condens¢ ; ,e first task of the Civil Serv- “Ki us ut be th ‘ ingg his first 2 . canal the new organization. | cireu ae iota tia adele ME igs a 5 9p ey ‘ : F on in reeruiting work- *Fé riven a certificate. In some out by the Pennsylvania State De- Most of Monday oe INTERMI ISSION ilents representing é curned a Sna ecrea: n 1 jce Commission, In fruiting - 08 . : a ! . ice mn 4 re and it eliminates interference. Let us | . to separate the loca . ‘overnment ' ’ a: . chow you what i docs. CUNNINGHAM . : ae ai Rte manufactured: five | tTaD Mane on wet ue the wavelength reciastedaececderentn pat a New York Navy tion, household economics, En-/uses which was made of radio ‘2 the Myddeton works area at $:40, 10:40 "11:40, 12 “ i were George H. Ri I Oo lav a manula Tit a scentiv th r é r\ ee a » 1 : ” ‘ : ‘ - 40 _ ae atl ] a i f the interfe: Re ney til ‘ . glish, chemistry, potany, zoology | broadcasting was the sending out Dance and “Cake Walk,” . t. : > pa : ' mY Cory and J. oO. Maland Kits ee ae a oe ae ee ae a ae ee a led - . oe : P oe se ; La ti i} ld tune sharply tnere } it you madae sk pcs completc ningham tubes aby a ly gh an ; en 13] ! it » set empioyving tiwo stazes i ) ae ae i i coe Vara. } "ea. 7 - ; , To fi? ‘} bial iit? ; I mis el F Ro 44 o > ae > i. ed i er tae ; ae . in that those who are tak Sint yilvatioe: bo deenti at peating “Le Rouet d’Omphale. Reerend and V. H. Mat more compilicat: ria? Kien We wh ich is : ; 1, Ml: iol 4 ' : Ot Agriculture. “N es oy bron a ; ; ; ‘ - ; pehuae : wet 2 have. in a measure, the personal Be: Following the orchestral procmgress**: “s. oo 1 violet. Edwards, William € ergt ; ' bas , > . - ‘ 4 ee Why not buy your parts here and build your own BT6 and save = ; , aerial that is too long | sik hia ae ; hie ) . oe zs hel considerably. 1e° if the New York Navy Yard sane ‘ lany of the ~{ wisidieas need of the New he classroom. After each lecture is. ™4ny of the commercial broadcast- Lea Lueoshutz and Benno Mo | hits . .hreit’ || laws were adopted to be 1 still get com- : Countefphase 6 Kits. $27. would suppose and st ~ ee" verted into a wavemeter bv Te Beer eri - Ss teturns ° ; ‘ B T neo60606 8 6 086 6 @ 95 5 " t a m } 7 Cail radio rec! iting TH thods. Re ur trative matter as may be desirable, ti onal institutions. ists. Moiseiwitsch will be —_ Ompha! Spinn.d apes 3 April 15. most of the larger stations within gyi, ne nlacc 43} ) iw | 3 only be placed near one of the coils ‘seldom be credited directly to the with 1000 miles. : of the receiving set to indicate the radio ads, as prospectives seldom ©7S-'D- a —_ a eer | «ae interesting and useful type having played in this city iad SEK: Saint-Saens |}, Was elected president, shri pias Forge : an examination is given and those ; St. Louis Symphony orchestra ga Kessler | “ory secretary and OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS . i¢ TEeeseaseeeaeaeBesepeseeseesBeBBeaeaeseekRee &@ a. institutions pemnages c! edit toward ‘tment of Markets and the Fruit: broadcasting will be devoted j Sel Gwyn Dances. ition are: A. M. Ed erg for the Government 1s to bring set "ss celebration of Washington's (a) Country Dance. | Mich.; N. C. Beerend, gest the Wave trap and | = Will be noted with an oscillatingywr- persons the opportunities 3 S. Depariment of Agri- day in Washington, D. C @ te Morrpmahere tual | George H. Riebeth, for Governmient employment Me) comer cultures This is a consumer’s news Will be a speech bY ERMRER. Group by American composera— j/) and R. W. Bennett, St. 1 nd music by the ® (i; néian invocation (irom |. The purpose of the Iii ade with art atia A a "Ee S] t ‘74 wih Ti ae , r2rve A is ; r° { ? en } i AUTHORIZED RADIOLA DEALERS ance parts the user wil!) be able to | sonance wi he circuit o ; ig done in various wars. The addi- rhirty States Are Served. service, which consists of frequent Coolidge anc tusic by | | “ ind! i ’s FREE servi TT ut his path through interference ceivin Ppt. By calibratin . tion of radio being the latest de- Registration for the radio courses radio broadcasts from Philadel- States Navy Band. At § (th) Daceer Dance (fre Radio Trade Associa : ve one year's service on a : ieee al ae ; : naa & iio | | ) , ° ow « ; velopment in the commission's re- civen by the Kansas State Agricul- phia stations, which tell the house- Monday evening the orches oS dete S mn. ....MacDowell [as a Clearing Bou ’s Hebrew &. “yap and state radio trade Radicia Sets Sold by an. with greater ease. condenser Re agg from a ife 3 h f he Y M : . Wave traps in gen¢éral are of two the well known broadcastin ta-|cruiting der artment. tural College during the college wife just what food products are the 10ung - 7 , get an Largest South-Side Radio Dealers 4 — — me in St. Louis wil ae 4 eee “Sabos | 00 rae ee kinds: Those that are shunted tions a curve may be drawn show- AE year 1924-25 includes 1771 individ- on the local market in quantity or ation =o , Ss 0 U T ‘al E R N across the antenna and ground and ing the relation between the con- | Radiograms. uals registered for a total of 11, 431 in specially good quality. Coupled program which will includes “Cal hk") ee | -Be of interference Sas PHONE PHONE called “accentor-s” and ‘those that denser sett! nd ‘ 7 h Tatvia, the little republic in the : } ajor ortion with this is usually a brief talk by duos as well as orchestral ‘ etiol from the comic opera. NE problems and to RADIO ELECTRIC CO. . Ngs and the wavelengt) courses. While the m Pp ' r ent of th GRAND 3746 GRAND 3746 are in series with the antenna and |. at the various dial readings. Baltic, has one broadcasting sta- of these inuividuals reside in Kan- & home economics expert on how bers. we Herbert advancement © ° Ra to utilize most satisfactorily the A feature of the week will } + Cineueinen ua ' er 2209 S. 39th Street : ii ‘ ve ground and called “rejectors. A tion. ehy States. the far-flung ' fac ’ : SS or nearby States, the 11r f! sg ‘ ) 7 One of the newest radio schemes as - articles of food discussed in the travelogue hour by the Wi Techaikowsky |] | Standing committees . “Women's 7 (b) Liebesieia4 (Love's Sorrow’. rejector prevents one frequency “TRY AND D0 IT’ | rea : ant oe ; ’ ossibilities of radio are demon | nation-wide service, FOS market broadcast. This kind of in ‘iuh : is a plan fora ctrated by the fact that there were narket broadca This kind o Ciub ieetalee : = which wtll broadcast entertainers’ dine teen more eis o, (formation serves the consumer, in ‘hich is inducted eve {ce} Serpentine Dance..... Herm: Dos SAYS ‘ ~~ * + 7 . - P — i. 7 : 5 oe res etic A om ah ae | aahta wv . . ‘. . 3 . > : rer : “ome tr ning new coines i} programs to the homes of all users egis ae 2 Prov elIping him to buy and utilize food dav cofternoon by emaaee ) ' ; aos : oa Seen 4 _ on se yerTra ) 4 34 ‘i\ - : _ 4 ‘ -, } ata 2eren ace 'v ' . States, from ae S most ; } , and elub. he Current Topics § Forgotten) ....Muller-Berghans Stortes have reached WEAF’s mail bag every day. The of electric lights for a smaii mon produc’ nost advantageously, and ‘atest iS an invitation addressed jy fee. inces of Canada, and pista: ee at 2 same time serves the, pro- wil) be in charge of Sim ¢) Ente. . .Helimesberger time to time of the re to the broadcasting staff of WEAI'; There are more than 1,000,900 The growing popes of th? aucer by tending to prevent mar- Seidlitz and Mrs. W. J, @ ee animals to various prog requesting their presence at a owners of radio receiving sets in courses is indicated by the fact tnat y+ pints and .consequent ruinous-' Mrs. Arthur O'Reilly, Mra & 8:15 P. M. cast by WEAF. A Kk dance to be held ina nearby city Germany, Every owner is required the total registration was nearly y low prices. Caulfield, Mrs. Oreon 8. Séett ee Ke t Rad: io Hour " Girect Massachusetts lady r | and upon which occurred this line. by the Government to have a per- | double that of the previous year, — — Mrs. Everett W. Pattison t » oat “a — mgs ee h, Sedford Branca “The music for the dance will be! mit and to pay a tax of 50 cents’while the average number oz For the Notebook. ‘part. A short piano recital by 0 ’ asia ‘Brooklyn, N. ¥., @uriz é ‘courses for which each individual Reverse the leads on the grid Sweazea will occupy © KFUO 545.1 Meters week tells of the antics . ‘ be ee Pay Re s q qe cree — a, tothe attention otf it interesteu - . complet . radio Vegetable Marketing Division . bart ty . Mid GS } Tt) 3 ‘ SS ‘ Mia oe ¥ % as Ainge. * wish ica SE Soe FF phe a Fe ey Hem 2 pov are ee Sete ae ; 4 € Le An : } ee furnished hy St ° f - fdas y Station WEAF monthly. | nr ‘coil if signals are mushy and sta- Hour” Friday night. @ SUNDAY, 41-00 P. M.—Address: || 40s of the household, r, will rat Come Unto Me, All Ye That Labor || that the dog usually = * Io armen " RRMA See ek | ae er | eS ad Avs He Laden, and I Will yr Use good insulators and solder al) “Fur Moeur” program the. Bire You Rest.” Rony Wisler of |} (Oud speaker while ® f ne connections in the aerial for best Might. Tuesday, Wednestay & . Matthew's Lutheran Church: ‘being broadcast, but | results. Thursday will be oceupted a. ee f a page while Dr. Cadman Me , * Thirty amper our capacity New York programa, amg 6 ! Extol Thi sor). Voeal |} remained quiet until : a irday the Grend Centeml tm ot: Tl Wil : Rest,” alto sang the closing hym means that if one ampere is drawn . J ins: program and a portion of @RG@MRS...‘yor Rathert. Sabie “Bee || raised his head and ad " froin a cell every hour it will lost - : é } St. Louis’ Most er Radio Store from a cell every how Beene the SERRE ad, haters Violin: cer | Palate Os ae a of Sorrow” (Nevini. euggested that this | A loop antenna is supposed to phony Orchestra will be Chorus’ (Guilmant). P Saxvorhone: “Souvenir” showing his apprec Aai thorized | Quality and intercept maximum signal strength bes ursday night during ® baa. aa Saxophone: d | comet “he + ; inte Low: e pe. , = OE Jubilate Deo” ae . - MORTiTicgt T veer) . “Tre livine Sectence.” : THE SAMPSON COMPANY $020 foo Three Dozen Two Dozen (3624) One | PHONE IANDELL 5723 _ PHONE Accessories Su er-Heterodyne NE, cee sere are manatzctnree br | POT $260 ¢ bey, + Ste ~« © a —_ ey Fat Rina ote Sakae kn ees we os” > ace Sa ~ and ee tee itn Pott F: . r SS ete eee . m Ach pale hes) ea ete, SR ea i ae San) Vee ema omer eer ame es America. And every one is 'S-Tube New Model a to give perfect satis- INSTALLED FREE IN i. a SOUNE in now—and listen! The Super- RADIO SET Genuine R. C. A. Radiotron, YOUR HOME = ean music before & . VIII won its fame on tone quality—on ; A Regular $50 | [°™ type 201-K ur —. ae | te Bi couces | M-—Organ and chimes mellow, clear, faithful reproduction— | cont Value ' ee ee ot of the Super-Heterodyne, that protects [a aaa | ele MANHATTAN walie. $1 7.95 § | =: a aa \= ~ ay a ° ; ’ a net. Complete with all 6 Radictrons, ‘ 5 : ee — ” 2. Pp ie ne > inl a : -. builrin loop, and built-in loud speak it against dust and moisture and wear. - CRYSTAL SETS sl a Revel Phonograph oun we with static WY \ : ae met Lord a §! fia we bet). Organ postiude: €. . . . . $340 : ae ‘ ! saver — — With the sensitiveness, the delicate se- for omic ORe ‘Si salu. | ‘ss value, | Attachment $4.95 § | Free 10 Day Trial ) son Seamer $: A tg “tell ay HO Forsyth. BD. D. simplicity of operation—and fine appear “p” BATTER! ES nee GENUINE Crystal. Bae rances Eggeling. A : TT ape: distance. aT ae oe The, . lectivity of the Super-Heterodyne —its “ie ee eee Seuleged with ae | r lue. i 4 O% 2. “iude, Andante $1. 59 $1. 79 Hanon ert re No Tubes or Batteries Ne i. Sy, apts aa Awa . (,narnateed Stock. Tests 100%, and . — aul Friess, orgaa- 2212 -Volt $1. $1.19 | REJUVENATORS —— a ye | Large Size Keeps radio tubes lke new— Jf 9 preter, ” Atchison w Soars vei Wser 273 Met pee — eters New York Chicage See Prancece simple to operate. : aT. oP Headphones ¢4 AN $1 4 Interference 1 $7.50 ~ Sere 00 alras., aul —_ . ture bk =tate > © §84.50vuiue; special : Eliminator. . Value. . 2 | ———4 ) sate ne Dan “Albee p &... ra Je —— , “ Ale youthfni Ca fornia | ( ) i E | Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention : Men “companiment a, MyErene. — ae +~MADE+BY+THE*+> MAKEAS - OF: RADIOTRONS = | } i m Co as tween Opp. Bank of a » 2 *uminate w-fr = Olive and Pine 203 N or th Br oadway Commerce | | A audio asptifiads aa bs d : | | | ° a Our grid ei — ~ Bae md leak across tho | A) AY ia G 7 ©: th tr _ ; - 4 anef or rer. ‘ ) s) ww wy /

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F-DISPATCH | __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ti sttnn aes ee — ql ae ete eehaitieereeeneneoe ee ~~ . 6. ze. 7 ee ss, St. ee Elected as Officers d a J : nds, ‘yet. nance eee a 3 Seite she. ic eee a OO: » See eas man G aie ° 4.939 a » Use both 23 ‘oantro eae: a ee AS he Bs = ate & Fr 4 ca ve * re ne a 3g i Lifting of ‘Magnetic Blank . A from 2.8 to) ee the eg ee. tae eee Ce OE aN Se ek ni | /) Sf | iy other Band for th , a —y- . Hopeful Sign for Remain- or Wa er ent. a 10 e Veta ow A ay * RA ee BIE oie pe bye ‘ pn tte tly tne sta tea ally lS Hi ON me plea ont eaeineontiih Peat Taipan iet ho ad me ? . % a “ c tT law oo itt rw ent the | ee cont sat! a 4 lll alias FP 2 Ue ee | der of the Winter Season. ted by the | 4 Hs Keen oe pelow the point | A % Ek. : ae ; be ‘ ee os : ; a Hoe oe 7. ees ‘ ‘ 4 sats te *: Be sas 0 a eo cS a WASHI NGTO N, Feb. 90.—Th © 5 tural College | t: your set is then Station KSD will broadcast | a ost semsitive condition. “magnetic blank’ that has suffo- field and its complete violoncello Concerto tn babyy 02g in | é3 % ° rake : $e Sea Rites sete ao: y enthusiastic Sunday night schedule this y, Mm‘ 4 . ss throughout the country since os . Kansas State | first of the year its believed defi- Abe Ke St. University of pe: AMNOr, Louis Cellist nitely to have lifted. | lege,Obio State former member of the Cello sectia, regeneration control | ; = — eo a Sepa a And with its passing, many elec- Agricultura] Of the St. Louis Symphony oem | Aes a 4 wk OS er trical engineers are pondering ir Agricultural tra, will play the Saint-Saens ect po not try to find a6 ee oT 3 pen | titutions which | certo 4th the &t. I out ee 2. by the wl histle. If -_ set : wie ‘ % ¢ . nasil z: : . 4 # | blank: ts; in general an ! n - ; : ni | ourses of in- | S Post-Digh” Wi seeing Bee oe ae = lar the one that rendered the eart) ee eee . at diet . SCAR 4 ete mesew + fi. herd 1 weet tun 11 Se a 2 DET SS m Maer set then accidental- into oscillation, turn | sift T es : ; ROS 6 AO “thy +k RRR emmy ogee ne ARR : ned ! ust 5 f ns : ne : x itt : 1926 reception the worst experi- | x, fe Cotivert vrcheias. ¢ will come in || | Baggies = : ae ae se | ie prea nt | oy pew s sc Steindel, ccna a neh e 0m pegen®! ration || im :., ——— 3 ; ey 4 Se enced ‘in winter for at least five |} itutions ts the |jn gt. pag ay orceat He was bo otro! can then be tuned * egenre ‘4 » ae 4 i ste ——_ — . rate neste blanket.” it is said, | hing exercises and has manifested ot, Parentag : gorther to increase the Voeigte F _ ae Ce i wey ray not be the word for it, but in| oadcasting for (tale nt sin« } 4 } marked Mus! ; | en ce or ee te : > ota eR - so of any definite know!l- | University of asa aenher roe en rave { Do not force regeneration | . f ae a of a he ena that has| of the St, Louis Sys loud || Seater Faas poo age en 0 ae aenieaie for six ae Ae 7 aes a a Toe r e . . heres Rd f . tain Phing exercises |p} an attempt to ob phony Orchestra for five years ; er volume from @ sé: weeks, it will serve as well as an‘ harer 4 : | gdieeges “ag ve epg tie to hi an ear | ened for the sa | s, ! — . other phrase. By the time @ sim- ultural College and theoretical musi: e | that time further indications tha ene sae 44 ee Sn peneey, Herbe Broadeas ung nating the torts ae ln sears: | OO oe the blanket has lifted have been ‘ edad and My ddleton. This KS ~~ ators for the advancement of the proving the new plan of the Nortb- | marked by the most interested and d educationa] ‘¥Plrally American music, the gel 545.1 Meters radio industry. |West Radlo Trade Association of) studious listeners. : " _- }uons b ta new thin i y Herbert being taken fr Repr esentatives from the North- forming a radio listeners’ club {n/ That the poor reception has been | e firs: public his Indian opera, “Natoma.” Weekdas broadcast west Radio T + ‘practically nation-wide is shown 1 nade of radio 12 the Myddeton works area “f wpe rie:4 12: : rades Association every community under the aus-| the flood of letters that have beer | :40, 12:49, . ~s were George H. Riebeth, H. H. pices of local dealers in order to; received at the Department of ‘ . RT AN pete 2 gp on lahat ng Set aaa on tee ae IS ie ne, SO NOS Dan ws see ’” ? sey a. a : e sending out ~@nce and “Cake Walk,” part ai 40 and 3 and p.m. bull: ory and J. O. Maland of Minne-| te - 7.9? P f storm warn- * — et Sketch. Twa Bec interest ae ¢ |} apolls; St. Louis Radio Trades As-| Protect the public from unfatr! Commerce oa Magn Anability | ® 9 « "anth enestra roups is I ae Be 4 = sociation. Haro! r | _to fF ‘ ons on ev-' pates Weather | oi will A peoetlps sat ‘ol Bee rise eh _Depan soci ‘lon, Harold J. Wrape and R./ trade practices, to eliminate inter-| le panlagerec egaent ad se er 3 62% snr a “ - . 1 . F “is 1 NY) } ~ se He t st. Z ‘ j yt ‘ if . i the sam | : — peq pent of Agriculture and p: n Bennett of Louis; he game ference and to broadcast informa-)| any way connected with radio | ; request, Conductor Stein del is ’ s. Ri . b and promn? , j Sf Exchange Radio Trades Association, N. ¢ ° we ‘ peating “Le Rouet d’Omphale."§ nee: y tion regarding the correct opera-! from the department itself to the ot reports wa i seerend and V. H. Maurer of Mil- ' “ ! tion of radio sets. alleged ‘‘radio. trust. Saiz t-Sae ‘hie , e 11C¢Ce# : . . - 5 *" ral Dep rtment i aens, wht i Was £0 SUCCEE Sunday—6 15 P M wauker, \is., and the Michigan : ral weel Post-Dispatch Concert 1! Radio. Trades Association, A, M.|, A0°Ut 20 of the leading radio) According to past experience . ’ - — * 7" “"*’ trade associations of the country. with radio reception, the best lis- eae * . fulls presented several weeks ag S, Louis om the breed oliowing the orchestral pr _pggmirehestra. Max eg ri oat ist. ria Edwards, William C. Leinga and reports r, e ‘ wee ; aS . a pgsier, Vi olonc al ATCS, m1lanN . 2eiIn Bane anc . § ans . | a se a . “on Punday night will he the ‘§ ess en oe tot, og Mich are to be invited to send delegates| tening time of the ye vine bee! | ic -ram o - ‘ . ace ee "ewe “s - >a Ai ee — wae t } '@e a the latter art o eoruar cial broadcast I — : ah a 110 eo : ‘ . dom Program | emporary constitution and by- he pel raeaenag . S of the sina iti first of silhoets If histor. 5 pence ta nee spice ; 4 | Ss vA “ parser pital gm dy Mr. Kessler “ory secretary and treasurer of rT 66 999 ing his fir merican tour the new organization. Vice presi- . : f Are you waiting for the perfect set . ania State De- Most of Monday evenin INTERMISSION lents representing each associa- FR FE E p E ¥ 0 x S T R A T j 0 g 5 ts Sand the Fruit. broadcast! te will be devoted tof , German ||| tion are: A. M. Edwards, Detroit, i . me / Did you wait for the “‘perfect motor car’”’? Do you know IBA At as hone: fcc eeadh ONES $A, Ae : In} +? ? “we clair ort +y* Nell Gwyn Dances : . - Keting Pivision celebration “J \\ nage s Birth ib — |'Mich.; N. C. Beerend, Milwaukee; yen ° ori Gay i Yashington, D. C, x } 3 .e20r 14 é . ° ees oS asiington, New (c) Merrrmaker's Dance. George H. Riebeth, Minneapolis, Sohn C. TERMS | es \ that Radio has made as much progress in five years as onsumer’s news Wil] be a Bpeecn 15 PeSiG@}, Group by American composera— and R. W. Bennett, St. Louis, Mo. | Authorized . ists of frequent Coolidge and music by the U a en AE ‘Herbert The purpose of the Federated. Atwater | TO automobiles in twenty-five? You can buy an Atwater rom Philadel- States Navy Band. 4 lM (bh) Dagger Dance (trom “Nato- || Radio Trade Associations {s to act Kent SUIT | Kent Receiving Set today with as much confidence as you Monday 3evening the orchestra ma”) -...Herbert }/} as a clearing house for sectional Dealer nh tell the house- . y> . bd products are the Youmg Men’s Hebrew Asso@y (.| Bevich Poem. th +-MacDowell and state radio trade organizations } = : tin quantity or ation ifm St. Louis will give : St “Suid "ar st || on trade practices; aid in the solr- 3749 S. Jefferson Av. 2606 Gravole Av. Bie . would buy the finest automobile. Victor 4684 waa 2 020- omigy Are you waiting for radio to be simpli- uality. Coupled program which will Include pilang- et ee a ote eaten ing of interference and broadcast- J Humbolt 2655 a brief talk by duos as well as orchestral DUMB giections from the comic opera. ing problems and to promote the , Price $ 22.00 expert on how bers. “The Serenade” Herbert advancement of the radio indus- L Orchestral group— try ey fi ? ea. isfactorily the A feature of the week will be (a) Chanson sans Paro'es— iscussed in the travelocue hour bv the Wednesda a a Tachaikowsky : a peeimtttece wera aD This kind of in- Club in the “Women's Hour, ) Liebeateid (Love's Sorrow . == alte Selec a i 3) leads 9: * : ee a! Busted ean aul Kreisler SSS SS SSS It has been. Only the essentials are in an Atwater Kent | I! a & consumer, in which is cond le) Serpentine pean Herman DOG SAYS “THANK you” Ww and utilize food dav : *terpnoon by riembers of th an Pe oe Jal fe] © giadly give one year's FRED service on } Plzzicat Serena: 0 Sere: nade Atwater Kent Sets sold by us. Nnilage ously, and ecliulh. The Current Topics Sectior . bees oe 5 galled afoot Stories har e reached W E AF from Set a every essential has been tested a SS evant Uma i ee Serge OC .Hollmesberger || time to time of the reaction of pet Largest South-Side Radio Dealers ag a = Hs f, b ? revent mMar-, Seidlitz and Mrs. W. . : animals to vartou . | ae = ? he .— “ idl tz and Mrs Ww. J. Gundela 8. 15 P. WM. animals to various programs broad Ss O U T H Ee R N : Are you waiting or etter programs. 2uS- Mrs. Arthur O'Reilly, Mrs. Heng . cast by WEAF. A letter from a PHON PHONE Model 20 Compact, cable ‘ ; aT ” , ent €,i0 o ect +4 r , see oe M4 aaen See een con wetll MMES Tork. enna Moistewitech, || Massachusetts ady received at the | Qpayp 374g RADIO ELECTRIC CO. qnranp s7a¢ | attached, Price $ 80.00 They are here! Your neighbors who have radio are hear- hte book. rs. Verect : ASO ; Le Luboshutz, violinist. Bedfore Sranch oo ee, . Pa 2209 Sth e : ses : part. A short piano recital by Opa |Brooklyn, N. Y., during the past | S.3 Street in the greatest musicians in the world, the most eloquent ds on the grid ' Sweazea will occupy “Commer KFUO 545.1 Met week tells of the rie of bie oe | . hi - ‘ er CcA a 410 c A. 4 | eile ushy and sta- ) Hour” Friday night. Claren¢ SMDAY, 4:00 P. ppp entealle dog of the household... She wrote. EVERY SUNDAY preachers, the finest lectures, no one is too ig to go on , Hogue, tenor, will present UiiPim tito me, All Ye That Labor that the dog usually barked at the) EVENING the air these days. prs and solder all The Atwater Kent Radio “Fur TYeur’’ program re sam : An Heavy Lacen, aud I Will loud speaker while programs were | aerial for best Might. Tuesday, Wednesday af Matthew's Tutheran Church. |{i being broadcast, but on Sunday, | | Hour brin h iti b ws i 4 sc i : - @ ‘ aethe ‘~ 8 gs you the stars Z hureday will be occupted wi : glen PB way ete pate } . while Dr. Cadman was speaking, Cea. qual e] Ss O F = bg a concert, in Are you walting ecause you cannot 3 adio’s finest program. a ' seeeubes mre You Rest,”” Rev. L. Wisler of New York programa, and on Sat Exto! Thee’ ( Wi'sor vocal remained quiet until the conference hour capacity a : i* - : , +} T) ' : ’ y aha . ss 2 H 1 4 15 E * 99? ampere is drawn. Urday the Grand Central Pneareia: “Il Will Give You Rest,” alto ang the closing hymn, when he | aon a "Time, ff. d ny sang & 45 Time, 8:15 Central Time, a or it + hoar it will lost ee can es a ee ae pte A! Rathert. st hn raised his head od gga a | deosustns ; cert. give Hy tne ol, S ©) iw” iBauereache). Louis Meter. ‘men of the conference. 16 laay ° ° ° is supposed {n phony Orchestra wil! be broadc | = of Sorrow . be suggested that this was whe way of | WEAP ... .Mew York Radio, with its wealth of free programs, ws the cheapest : ; Wang orus”’ Gul mant ‘ 1 . ° | WJAR -.« + Providence means of entertainment and enlightenment the world has signal strength Thursday night during a 30-minw epager pie Se showing his appreciation for Dr: WEEI eee Boston d toward the interlude in broadcasting from Ne ia), “Mr. Schuette. Ca ‘s inspiring talk. : 15 P. M.—Address: “Judas,” Scio Sila shell let WSAI ... Cincinnati ever known. - Washington this directional York, John R. Casey, Irish gd Her study, Rey. H. Maack | : Minn.-St. Paul K k N mah :-- « - Comal Are you waiting for fear you might buy ed by the sur- tone, will give an operatic recitg ant an Church. the wrong set and be disappointed? Ser anette A a te in the KSD studio. Society: = "'Send Out alternating " “By Babylon's Wave’ i; “How Lovely Are. the Messer 1D) 1A’ T E D ELIVERY ty F—21 4.2 a. , r : —~ Sapa Hundreds of thousands of people just as unversed as you, Louis Truth Center, Rev. ¢ : : have bought Atwater Kent Receivers and Speakers on ” (Mendelesolin }; “Inflammatnus"' nter, eoog Bp); “Omnipotence” (Schubert). | Radicle From ' ie ceo guerimenn, pastor: AY 5 | ° . Worcester Radiola Headquarters Sea Hem of His wa : : ore reputation alone. s Organ music at the beginning : ; ie OLAS NOS. 25& 28 i ce “Inbilate Deo” So, why wait? Atwater Kent Radio —reliable, ee ee: _ ea th > th Eanes Tueme If Desired simple, efficient, good looking, unobtrusive, easy DELL 8723 PHONE ANDERE 608 MBN "gc goes | IE y y L yee to buy—will satisfy you as it has so many others. aken : ) Start now to enjoy it! Ask any Atwater Kent dealer to show you an Atwater Kent Receiving ame as per . Alleporien at Pinas : ud ' Before Buying a Radio | , ) . . . . 7 . a 7 it There Is Still Some Exclusive Territ ory in Southern Illinois and Missoari . C.H. Wallis& Co. ff | &F G y ¢ ‘rus y *liminate low. veer Tolne IN v nag gg pal os € = 1 m m | Music Dept. 9th and Washington frequen Cy , “ a amplifiers Bhunt a oh MAIl. ORDERS FILLED. a a ~ lesk across tho, YN TAN TN TMTAN TANTS | sesiiitianiiinemiene - = ransformer,

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or — 3 —_—— Pig. Ms yee —_ : - nt . wy of line ARR Ready yee Sa, ae 99 ae Be Lelie 9 panna ps a 32 AM ak ae eee oo " na on 7 4 Ae ate ¢, ond i tap: Pais. 't a '. A R donee ce ae Ste fn a GRE 0 ’ Ee. SO eae oa . « oom aaaiot “Ber “ OO ae Le t ¥ ee et RR LOS EIS RHEE EE. “ yn hae - ~~ _ “ BR Pe Fe 1pm . . * Bai cyacibceah sty uy Tite ae ia ah! Ain ee Pe aes ee : Pps eS ee Pha oi o oot | aoe gk a ee pied Ri Rees ee ee Ne Pie rmes ee ss = ~ iv Mc rig. Ei fae TOO abbots cer Beat oi pee: hs ‘ se. Mas Se Ah oe oe ene a , re ~ Pe 2 ss Se aa a ai Panny Sete heed a a4 +e gph Pgs ea ete 5s > aphid Ce ee Repel eatin a ‘ / RR Ai 2 i Na 5 AM ewe SR iti z : pvt Yee Aang etd Baas ta Be ays nae Me Ser ee 8 & DRS SER as ie 7S EE om . Maas ey =e Be Re aS A NE MNT 8 Som : ” ore a8 sch Se ee vor, r ice Coe Sat nL ae Pear Uy hag dh ae al Ce ae te AWE ns ao ae 2 NS, ROR LS aN Pe We ae HD eB, SEaty = ' ) , i N b> Arm : NN \ % Fringe (Fring ry 5 a Sat O° @ ew es ’ - * ef lf —— . i 4 e Read ————.. £ description 2% pr ~ - Polychrome » Stand ‘es \ ‘ . J > 7 ‘ 7, i ~ 17 x Metal o. . Base a) Rich China Silk . Shade 5 Inch ae . = Mt "1 = yl. LO eens a Cl eel ial a eee Om UIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et ene Te Le PP yy OS PLL ODO OF OPA a ~*~ ~ ont a ~ OS SSS . 4 "Of a ~ OE! Gold Braid s Trimmings : , ; | Complete with Beautiful — : Stl Shade , 6 foot Cord ; and 2 piece plug—~ -: Regular 510 Value. | > *? . , : ; «% : ; ‘ : . : ry ’ e ; , " , ; . ’ ’ : ; > Pree Buying Now Means h Starts Monday Morning at 9 A. a Li $ MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 7 ~ Money 1n . Your Pocket ~ NE last final week stands between vou and a lost oppor- tunity! Here at May-Stern we have spent many weeks arranging tremendous February Furniture Savings. Thousands have come during the past two weeks to invest in home furnishings at astonishing savings. There is no secret why May-Stern’s patrons enjoy values im- possible elsewhere. You measure value and savings by BUY- ING POWER! It you are known in the market as a purchaser in TREMENDOUS QUANTITIES down go the prices! The great May-Stern organization includes many large stores throughout the East and Middle West. Manufacturers cut their prices to the bone to secure this business. That is why we can offer you in the final week of February Sale home furnishings at such sensationally low prices. Your Credit Is Good at May-Stern’s 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ae Another May-Stern Super-Special Value! i May-Stern offers in closing the February —— Sale this amazingly low-priced four-piece — — ——--— Bedroom Suite. Four pieces consist of @ as. = vanity, dresser, chest and bow-end bed. | pg Sturdy construction, American walnut fin- .—K—e ish. A beautiful Suite and—a bargain. $6 Monthly Pays for This Entire Group of 4 Pieces! Ob 3-Piece Bedroom Suite A $278 Value! Special in This Sale A $278 value—at this bargain price. Vanity to match, $115 value. .. .$62.95 $8.00 Monthly Pays for This 3-Piece Suite! AD Complete Console Phonograph Complete with volychrome bowl, candle- sticks and six double-face records. Guar- 50 anteed by the maker and by May-Stern. e Made with double-spring motor... .has at- tractive Queen Anne cabinet... . finished in dull mahogany. Only $1.00 Weekly Pays for This Complete Outfit efor ‘Genuine 9x12 Linoleum Rug A Regular $22 Value... Very Specially Priced! oR ’ ~~ A sensational! offering of genuine Linoleum Ven Rugs, beautisul designs, rich in color. A O& y k number of very pretty patterns to select © ° Ay) ee ‘ aaa a PART NINE. Says Gilman—Right Thinks, but Organ Lacks —Tone Uncommonly Fresh and Lovely, As : _—Big Talent Capable of Development, but Real Mastery Is Still ee ee MISSOURI girl, Miss Marion one of the most incredible fairy stories in m was not that, on Wednesday in opera at the age of 1%. Tt ee —~xe oat oper house, and world ¢ fore 7.USs pp a b - : ‘ : However. across the triumphal acclamations of the delegation of boosters fram Kansas City and of executit at the Metropolitan, there sounded ities, who were bound to show that they, at feast, coy Ercerpts ae herewith reprinted of the New York neads amid tie storm. anpearing fhe next day im sereral By OLIN DOWNES. Music Editor of the Time :. T tfislong-awaited and widcl5 ‘“ . " . se eralded cle Out of Marion lali- . 3 . + + lev in the Metropolitan Opera House rnadeé ‘WoO things ciear. The that notwithstanding enough mnublicity to have dwarfed tha performance of the most gifted has a _ Ai1e . " 7 govrano in the world, oics of uncommonly fresh and lovely quali one unusually even in the lower and middle regigtegs and of ample range and flexibility in the upper part for the coloratura short, of and arc- epertoire a Vvolee, san y admirable complished coloratura singer can be made rT?) reAnA . 4 shi portance, is that Migs Talley, pre- cipitated at the age of 1%, and with virtually mo previous experience, upon one of the mest farlous oper- atic stages in the world, has not a‘ present the artistic knowledge to make gifts. This is not unnatural. The wisdom of-the aforesaid precipitation may be dis- cussed better af another occasion. and after Miss Talley has appeared fhe most of he: s ; er i La second role. Sut asecond tim: iMwis evident that in her the Metre- politan has found some real mate- rial. The wonder is not that she showed immaturities and certain technical deficiencies. The fact highly creditable to her abilities is that she kep: her head, interpreted a8 a rule with simplicity, intelli- e , ail a as Rs » 9 ©. onal gence PM Pi Thi ; 3 a] qualits @ fits th 4.9 wee essed an unusually trying ordeal. BY OLGA SAMAROTFT. Masic Critic of the Evening Post. 7 ‘oe ° rere 7 “oe 2 : iSS TALLEY'’S voice. with all its natural beauty, sweetness and extended range, is not powerfu! She has her coloratura GCévarinie: aturally under con- trol, bh lang melodious lines Were irs 12s and lacking in the Slitiaine.| power which even in tari L can be achieved throueg al mastery If it is trte pabat a 4 >. —— = Ma - " £ ric ur’y or thowe le- iCters of enthusiasm Neas City prom ——— eS Re ee a —— Fred. Allene - a i Dorothy Stone be- ' = Chight a two teeka’ en- sage: ,fTif _ ‘ c+ -_ ats . in ° s(epping exstrava-. ' rater " musical . } aaly 4 | HI BERT-RIALTO — “Artists fis, a musical re- ; “n Nancy Gibbs, Grace Vt @ » " » Bw ing Alex - i and numerous oth- —— s* * . p . > Fa*or, First Be. Lovwis George M. (‘o- lean ie %! ae teen = - , re s z ? ‘ 4 z e ; ~ * -- a =~ . tad Lal 4 / - . +8 sad & | rc _ A#OF¥d and Brrce, -Bre- ; a! fe ion ho ‘ . Rit hild » AT an = eay.: ‘ ollie - . and two sther | ai * a : : G 7 _ “RAND OPERA HOUSE—The | anit sie wih Girls tn a dance re- | ; BOv ery Yariety ttirne« an : cle Waters a pi ‘~4 eh } ry e* its contours. . on the pitch, achieve steadiness Lich C and C-s ant, and laborio best notes are in —~-her B and Ey terrace as she le fidious Duke, had ber wy. Rs Rut ease and infrequently ack ler; and this she hes Shae: ~*~ -cause ,. things ile that iiss a voman in a Rel that she hoped t nevel before sh spell L-O-V- Le sie gave inst it consideration @ vryice is mere build —the @ wisdom and a iby WILLIAM | Music Pidite scribed as ~ | is not a voice range. ner of ould nor be ' . - % ‘if OF, aa tiie 2 it Bas SOS tine wet fy e the singer she . *

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—_ - SS: a SIDA 5 WOO SM Rh SRR Wr + I \ | JH: NO QGg DAC _C| cM ie Talley and Her Debut a's Heard y New York Critics Kansas City Girl's Voice Naturally Comely, but Untrained, Says Gilman—Right Coloratura Type, Henderson Thinks, but Organ Lacks Range, Volume and Placement _—Tone Uncommonly Fresh and Lovely, Asserts Downes —Big Talent Capable of Development, Declares Samaroff, but Real Mastery Is Still Wanting. * leans et 1 a lost oppor- many weeks Savings. s to invest in er ee re ee = = MISSOURI girl, Miss Marion Talley of Kansas City. is heroine o: one of the most incredible fairy stories in musical romance. It was not that, on Wednesday night, she made her first. appearance in opera at the age of 1”. It aas that debut the world’s foremost opera house, and that she made it us a prima donna. this occurred at ; . \ ;, é However, across the triumphal accldmations of the populace, of delegation of boosters from Kansas City and of erecutives and singers gt the Metropolitan, there sounded a few discords from the professional critics, who were bound to show that they, at least, could keep their ! neads amid the storm. Excerpts ave herewith reprinted from reviews apearing the next day in several of the New York newspapers. By OLIN DOWNES. said to lurk in the shad Music Editor of the Time- owy corners of the Metropolitan. Music & , aan ans p By LAWRILNCKH GILMAN. kiditor of the Herald-Tri- bune. HAT every one was W tor last night was, of “Caro nome.’ but got to ‘Caro nome,” Miss Tal- had made it clear that she possesses that treasure be- price, a voice of na*ural love- small, and it is not ‘ho are heralded debut of Marion Tal- Music Opera Dy values im- ngs by BUY- a purchaser prices! T long-awaited and wid lev in the Metropolitan House made two things « i first is that notwithstanding previous publicity to have dwarfed the performance of the most gifted soprano in the world, she has a ley voice of uncommonly fresh and really lovely quality, one unusually even in the lower and middle registers and of ample range and flexibility now of fine quality throughout. In- inthe upper part for the coloraturez jurious sacrifices have been mad: repertoire—a voice, in of on the altar of that false god, bril- which a really admirable liancy, and the result is pinched complished coloratura si * can tone, unmusical delivery. be made. Miss unhappily in The second {tem, agf portance, is that Migs Talley, pre cipitated at the age of 19, and with virtually no previous experience, upon one of the most farious oper- atic stages in the world, has not a’ present the artistic knowledge to make the most of her gifts. This is not unnatural. The wisdom of the aforesaid precipitation inay be dis- cussed better at another and after Miss Talley has appeared asecond time ina second role. But Ris evident that in her th politan has found sorne rea! ral. The wonder is that she towed immaturities certain technical deficiencies. fact highly creditable to her abilities is that she kept her head, interpreted #arule with simplicity, intelli- sical quality, and thus Wan unusually trying ordeal. The waiting enough course. before she vond liness, It is short, y large stores rers cut their is why we can e furnishings Valley began occasion, Stern’s not and The Raney Pals » BY OLGA SAMAROFT. ‘Mosc Critic of the Evening Post. IS TAILLEY’S voice, with all tes natural beauty, sweetness and extended pOverful., She has her cepartnient naturally under tol, bit the lorg melodious lines Were tremulous and lacking ii the ‘Slained power which farly can be Ugh real mastery. M Miss Talley determined m= no one who could teach her p@Mhing, she made @ very grave stake. 1? ‘ ’ . e820 nad rp (9 range, is not m coloratura MARION. TALLEY. . “Caro Nome. Her sense of the miusical physiognomy of the lovely phrase proved to be and she distorted naively its contours. She was not always on the pitch, and she _ did not achieve steadiness of tone. Her high © and C-sharp are unpleas- and laboriously achieved. Her are in medium register and KE, sung from the as she looks after the per- Duke, had genuine ease and Cohn #¥VECT} in achieved If it is trues t ey ra opening de- .- ++? S041 fective _ . ant, best notes —her B a share@ with uso fia Giannini the advantage of de- Miopment under Mme, Se patica’s wise guidance, lle terrace fidious i Same uty. tla Tvoguen or Kethberg thos: sul 8 Which would have | ‘ Mastery of her - . ltadu + 4 or if she 1 rye “) . : oe ned at the SOuUrCce as VE? ease and beauty are far too nfreque ntly achjeved by Miss Tal- and verv evidently, ecoauUse number eiven mieans. ther. 5 Ud pea different story to tel this. she has it MQ KS .. SWAY W, Wl, dj Uy x a oN"a "Ow" OO T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC WY, WY WY Wj WY Wh 4 Me OANA ~ OXY» SAAR ddd” XX QW, 0D—”—"—°—»P§h ooo SANAN “ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1998, —_ . See — —— —_—_—-— NININININININININT I. ®. ea we | ES: meday, Ac it ix 4il d can honest! . ee > | . 9 _? Se is that I be ve her to De ms talent canable of 9 A remarkable singe Al eady She is an instinectiv arm) ‘j The : : MNS Operatic aciress. The test “aro nome” i, ‘ isa Th] . developmen Ch of : » a showed .her brti- 2d) possibilities. Wer se aenrs ang her (* lleagues on the — tty Wartn and kindiy,. and rere i ; , ceurtaly ls an applause ER Ueh ew York shared quite as . ey 4 Kansas City or thogre le- Ss -HOa Mm, : -_ Promoters of enthusiasn ag WR ; se The Theatri | Calend | a CAN — Fred, Allene | > Tater and Dorothy Stone be- i . : | 6in tonight a two \-eeks’ en- bagement in > ea 5, , “tones, &@ musical Mh Sthza. P SHUBERT. RY ALTO . “Artiste Coloratura Were . . “© ANNuInmeradie 3 F MOugh? ; 4 i J “Sent about by Bs € “ee “Stepping extray a- rtist Mod “ads a vidi | Me ei eee things to unlearn. Is it possible Hares Rwi si ’ rit) Ds, dios & that \Nss Talley was a young alia ina woman in a hurry? Is it possible that she hoped to write a novel before she had learned to spell L-O-V-E? = Is 1! possible that she gave insufficient wt Maton, Mor “on and numerous oth- . TY? * 1, 1¢° irs romani Showing of ¢ 3 ban's Ty, + ‘ I ‘ ’ y ) i ’ i? | i i it) , st reorge Man Song an aner consideration that a geo, “Man Q ~ Peareee TS THECTECI) a thine RPHEU i > , ; ee Fe buile the ar r\ eal li} hoe winin, erry? “? } wisdom and aeconipiisiht by Sy | and an Heat} Orchertra WILLIAM J. HENDE RSON. Music Editor of the POSsess’s T young soprano 3 rood VoIce Ol the right tv} i roles generally i?- ior “coloratura” parts. I! nof a of extraordinary nge, ner of much volume. It eolled a true “VO %X I'rench nam» } rood metal. The tuscer ~ } I ¢ e° ‘ - was dimmes: >» &¥e simmons Crib A $10 Value ELE B medy: Collins and de metal Crib fin- , all 4 . srree. Mbeautiful shade of | / | Me) act and two : | ae GRAY scribed . a D OPERA HOUSE— Th a | te of the outstand- ns in this sale. | “ Pay $1.00 Monthly! 7 ik, Pree in ® Gance re. } ri | tore “ss ‘ariety turn sul. iis Voice | ee an eould not ' ‘Ming ae af , ‘ure. Ovny. > rs 4 \\ aters. ae ryOUSLIESS, signs i ‘ it? showed iLO MYRA HESS, pranis? and S$ ymphony Orchestra Soloist! — Odeon a radically incorrect placement of the tones. This displayed itself chiefly in a sacrifice of the body and firmness of the medium register in ' searcn for brilllancy in the upper tonea, The latter were all produced tn a hard; pinched manner, which jiate them and strident. frequently sounded as if they spasniodic i who'ilyv . — marsh brought out only by» And they diifere: the medium, were hollow tremolo. scooped But both of may lhave come from nervousness. The generally td placement and separation of the into two distinct sections ‘1% bad young woman fort. quality trom iniddie tones PLA ara tended to show a atiacks were breathy. of the others these Va e re errors ~oice due to fechnic } not to Commarea a. he Cqcytyi rae fect TO show any eX pe ‘ Continued on Next Page. *S ALLENE CRATER and DOROTHY STONE- ee eh Ce ad LILLIAN FAIRCHILD. —~ Orpheum Che . —~- Se ee i ee i ne me aR PAGES 41—48. = 2” en erate ore Male Gael Copy Hero of New Comedy Marc Connelly’s “Wisdom Tooth” Tells How Stereo- typed Clerk Is Redeemed by Memory of Gallant Child He Used to Be. — A co By Alexander Woolcott. ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 20. HE week just past has been made notable by the _ first New York performance of a eentie, heart-searching comedy called “The Wisdom Tooth’’-——the first play to be written alane b Mare Connelly, the cut-up from McKeesport, Pa., who has hither- to been known in the theater only as the collaborator of George Kaufman. Between them wrote “Dulcy,” “To the Ladies,” “Beggar on Horseback’ and “Merton of the Movies,”’ the partnership was dissolved. they celebrated There- Then joined forces with the of and since then has gone with successes to his credit as “The stutter and Ege Man.” and the hilarious libretto of the current entertainment in which the Four Marx Brothers are playing {o such after Kaufman Kdna Ferber in writing “Minick” it alone such at the Lyric. Not Born but Printed. OW, of two years, (‘onnelly re- emerges us a playwright. And ny notion this “Wisdom ‘Tooth f his is one of the finest comedies yet written in America, -It has the kind originality which blessed the called “The Poor Little Liich Girl” long ago. It is gentile with the kind, of rueful sentiment which warmed the plays of J. M. Barrie. In seven scenes interval after an Vare or play one of them as acutely real as an indignation meeting of the clerks in an office washroom, one of them as phan- fom scene a8 the flight haele through the years to a little old home town on cireus day—“The Wisdom Tooth" recités the Fall and Jtise of a Carbon Copy. Charlie Bemis, the cautious young clerk who gets his thoughts ready-made from the other inmates of the boarding house where he lives, is— in the necromancey of this fantaatio comedy~--crought suddenly face te face with the person he used to be, He. .% grandfather and krundmother had been so proud of him, has dulled. intimidated, New York until, to him, oe would have tpoucit } had been born at all, jvet And such a one it is play takes by the hand and leads firmly bacte ‘through time till he stands cone fronted with the kid he used to be, the honest, sturdy, gallant, grand little kid he used to be. And mus§ meet the steady, challenging gaze of tnat kid's : Story Managed Asx a Dream. Hi aging few among us who were brought uP on the ene chanted hook called “Peter Ibbetson”’ will remember that “dt was Heaven's gift to the imprisone- ed Peter that in his dreams he might slip through the bars of his english prison and revisit as «a mute spectator the glamorous gar- dens which had hedged in his home in Passy, could stand by the carden wall and hear his young father singing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eves’ and wateh hime self at play with TWittle Mimsey Seraskicr -litthe Mimsey who hed nil t! qualfties of the hea and of 13 hey liuf if was never be visible to hig never given to him years wWtih speech,. That is the miracle of “The Wise dom Tooth.’ And it is the cruel contrast hee twren himeelf and the kid he used ‘0 be which pulls Charile Rentig up short and makes a man of him, Tt is the kid he used to be whe trots alongside Charlie Bemis in the journey home from the Past to the Present and sees tim through the trouble that avwalts him there, All this, is managed in a dream-—-just such a dream ag came (Christmas Eve to a cere tain old man named Scrooge. And as in “A Christmas Carol” the awaking Scrooge look# out the window to find that, after all, it still is Christmas morning an4 there is still time to buy that Christmas goose for Tiny Tim. to the dream in "The Wisdom Teoth”® hose , peer hy stereotyped No} fit never printed, Whom the evn «= ceood given to FP’eter to childhood self, to bridge the of course. one does its cleansing work in one with enough good stuff left in him se that in the glow of the comedy’s sunset, there is the hope and prome ise of a bright tomorrow. Galloway's Organ Reci tal. Charies Galloway will give @ free organ recital at 3 o'clock ¢his afte ernoon at Graham Memoria] Chapel, Washington. University, playing compositions by Bach, Raint-Saens. Boasel, Guilmant ang others. Mrs Katherine Cow 339 soprane, Wil sing Haydn's “ With Verdure Clad and Randegger’s Mave Me.) God ail i ee pee Se 3 » le een a ph mre aoe hance den Aine ues | Sani er a> sane Rare : , . _—_eree . ee srw es rarer “th * rer ’ eae a a bint ata p Rec Si. . sie eas > an ak bloated andiences each , espa pps a Cre EE eine re waeet atop ih wy yy ® Ra ia Bar's of AR gE RR oe eae (caprneystentimoeanscanietnicdh tien tty Recitation: : eniiedionn ote " Y : a > Se ’ ee ‘ smog 1 aa oe“. ees wom ° Oo A Ree VRS ire ag prey Regione orn dag ores s ip megane? ’ : or, dee sre ae ‘ ‘ we, opi r . wet) 7 , : . , ; Tat) ESA = oY Yotatech ae Ee an Ca 2m, ce) et PORT AN ed ath ox es. 4%: An ae . fa , 4 > ee oot pf aS Be *. b. A Ae er % WE Te ne Sse Ged eee ACCA NS 18 en A RNIN te Mma AP ee ae nin nh Hee il AE RT AE a Te ee a ae ey ee ee " Se egrs ga we, ashe SRE CH Me wh a) SH Berio Rak RAM SE CRN PS arse RO A ee +, PR Fp RD 9 teats: eae pi Dieredy tea Sos eta ak a en F eee a ee Tn)

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Ma One , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UB Jarrod PLAYNOUSE Grand alOlive Snvpear~ TONIGHT 8:10. MATS. WED. AND SAT. FIRST TIME HERE oa te ee ee rn we RR RMP ie = Oe ORAS “a ay hen Bie, sme ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 192 hii ae we~ § 1% | il Marion Talley and Her ie The First Year Now Arrives in Movie Form | Debut as Heard by Critics wenttnned from See Page. | Marion Talley did wonderfully. he Gans through a oe e ordeal. n s0 glad we have a real Ameri- ean coloratura now. I stayed over ae wee rae “ony a sf ~ wie PUT Wha eb ta I x 1 Twice Daily “the Gay; Giddy. Gingery, Girlle Bu FASHION PARAD WITH a TORS Gale a ie Sf. Lou's’ Sei RIS A RAE stage ‘business. But her t ttmem| > a . ©. the m™m usica] phrase nial hav: , 1: * oh Res Sniown *ithe r mus} al instinct Or ; ein nh Of another ' t¢ ear {he trivum eR Liat The intelligence o! +} / ri pati iat. ' i) a Aj “ 4 t esl 2] ES eae ihitic , American in opera. I am happy to Direct From One Year's Run in New York a i ere t T " Wia? \’ oth ’ sT « af ee | 7 “Te . SS! bia ad a Ba " “ xf Pret ry%, - f a \e ‘ : . of ae want of both Ae RR aE a eleome A. Talley, for 8 is a og | i 2a MESSRS SAUBERT s Q { ' ‘ a it i ’ in. z sa tnere are eal mus! cjan and artist. : : es AY = re 4 a thing in the voi at tedinetad | tee See sie | ) ee: SENSATIONAL MUSICA Bd ; " as ii voice that indica. {4 : * 1 ie , a oma MARION TELVA, St. Louls| . @ Wa%a%aV¥a% aa ala aaa ar aVaFi O the response of an emotional n-- ture to Verdi's melodies or th> working of a vivifying imagin ticn. fu] thing I've ever seen or heard | contralto: “It’s the most wonder- | GERTRUDE BECK * DED ATTRACTION THIS iad ts TER A a le chin ii AE BNI NE oncratescee Mo er ARTISTS She has shown what she can do. 5 Experience may do much for mares the way she came out on the ‘ s, alley, but it cannot quite supdly| sang made good. I went to| ° 2 HANTING, TANTALIZING, 1 % . - ¢ P j a ~~ en] gif: = = 4 ~ | iit aii . : - ! 3 gel ; : ae nae; Lor the Me fropovutan to be SHnown, be- | > 5 THAT _ a ) Or! z Laa8 Ge ‘ : > oagth ea |\cause I'm from Missouri, too. I, 4 AND / he tj % WAY 4 aad cannot rnake a gr toenail aie seicewenres * y, K “ speciaily Wiien it is mot Weis USeU. - } a aes exetnae seal , & ‘ DAINTY, DIMPLED D Be f » ‘6 : : tase he e1¢ +7? : ' zs By PITTs s{ANBORN, Miss =a Y nas a beautiful voice. ‘ ; SHIMMY SHAKER: / > 4 .$ , ~ _ . 7 Music Critic of the Telegram. It is one of the great coloratura $ ND now for Miss Talley’s per- voices of the world. Only an ECOND AAMVAL EDMoa 5 A formance. In the first plac*. American could do what -Talley (NAAN INA ASAD a s acts astonishingly well, did. She walked on for the first! heat ¢ ¢ . ~ ' Since she is of fair heig: Marion Talley was wonder- a agreeable presence her j npersona- fy}, I'm glad I was here tonight | tion really had illusion. to see another American rise tothe - No Musical Attraction of the Season Offer Sheer Enchantment as Does the Tipi + CLARA BOW in ALICE LANE 11 fe Ei | Her voice is of good range 4M4 throne of operatic success.” » "7 = aie . T° Cicnain uta st te ts sufficient voiume . iS 7reSN dilta MI {FP - ] ELWIS soprano: “ia. f f fi i i ~-¥ Box REA s2 TAX ? f a sn 6 S in ‘OW rion Talley is lovely and her voice ” , DANCING MOTHERS! THE LOST CHORD TICKETS, SLY Vig STREE $2. ANAGUEOIEE Eel ZABETH CU 2: ar f her seale are well pro- .. ietidinn? 9 D ; caste Shins “i a rt eee | OO Tre GUIL! I —~—S/lissourt > elmonte Bead. sie tan not tet enousn Serre GUILFORD, con © st. LOUIS SYMPHONY! ‘a breath support——“appui.” “appog- | ae cenit ee ear ee PATSY RUTH MILLER and oe sieeisheniiaibiones s : mn ot cou % il for a f1 il- La As soloists the organization Ww... The most 4 , Monet, Gilda's part in th present Samuel Pedraza, lyric stirring and Woman’s Nationa ; wil pom, oa a 4 T+ ~ 7 a “~? } 3 an “ vis ‘ oe and 7 ‘ @issJ ~ © juf- ’ ten r, ” 2d was rained in Atasy — INC 7 : sue . : : ss s it | . . + — { 5 5 2 ~ , " : tet gre at present somewhet beyond Be the expense of the Mexican govern- GmMuUSsING pray ave | Greatest Exhibition Ever Assembled tn the I ~ . wr 4 oT 7 ” +f ment: Benito Rubio, harpist, and ever seen NEW COLISEUM Felix Gonzales, violinist. In ad- dition, there {s a sextet of marim- ba players known as the Marin | brothers. | Tomorrow night's program will ‘include these numbers: “White ’ — ; ettctinm ori rr her vocal and artistic horizon. Ci Theodore Roosevelt 4 FEBRUARY 1¢th TO 224 11 A. Exhibits Style Show Pageants ! ADUISSION 50 CENTS 32 By PAUL MORRIS, Bikini. Saeritietin: rallied «rete Bivene ir Letene, sgn Music Critic of the Fvening World. E ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY WHICH PLA 94 WEEKS NEW YORK, 5 MONTHS CHICAGO ~ ” ” T HE voice jfeelf failed to come up to the expectations of many # o! her he irers. he had been : ; mee rie ites pe o second Patt She Guards” March, Uranga; “Mexican gvights, 50¢ to $2.50. Mat. Wed., Best Seats, $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $2, Pius PHOTOPLAY —— Wee Serenade,” Ponce; ‘Gardenia SEATS ALSO ON SALE AT AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE ST. OPERA i turned out to &: we ist . ‘ oT) “4 = 4 aid } , aut ‘© 2 “as clear. It has not yet been equal iwotte.” Castillo: “Beautiful Foun- OAs te ae B | ized. There are several registers yu a ge ea: eta Ta] ; WW E et aie Ss that is, she changes the quality | |tains,”” Oteo; “The Cnhinita, at- —EEeEE aa | kB nee -avera; “Poetic Waltz,” ————— : | EC-CE Thc! of tone as she goes from her lower | Pe b. " Pha COLBY MURPHY and ) y to her top notes. When she lets | | Liszt's econd Hungarian Qaaecrron - = a0 | VANI GIR SYN’-CO-PAT’-IC a 3 ; i ' Pon or b vy ¢ rtet 4 a ; 4 i Me : . her voice float in the middie reg- | , sody, and a selection by a quartet MARKET ST. at SEVENTH citonpay onty, @ OB Psy the BOWERY” | ! ; al irawn out note, it | PP of ica singers. | Ad o the a ister on & 10nR crawy ou no . it AILEEW INGLE end EOHUND LIE on SOUL MATES" : Tip = H » Larime: & ifieadd-an (outier’s ‘Dogs & ; utiful ta hea and she nev- Pecitals by Kreisler and Hayes. { SEATS N FOR BOTH as — — ‘ is benutiful to hear. And 8): \ 1 S? { — Tt ‘ “s MONTE & LYONS ‘: is + vealiy bad tone. As —— LO0e@wWSs aie HE relative merits of chorus ; igh te “A LETTE: Z : vet it is somewhat childish in char- ind quartet choirs will be dis- % Charles Dillingnem Presents oA LETTER FROM FEARS bi Saggae on the body. the Ss ce eae Mee cussed at the monthly mecting } “Glimp-ee From Life” | tee power | atthe Sloss ONS of the Missouri Chapter of the } ‘ Transfieid “i ters Howe & For | . z E (Mei JS liin v etd . iit ti sakadl > aseAS . : Pa 13, 4 mE Site noes aetna raat Brite thrills or moves. Or possibly she MATT MOORE and KATHRYN PERRY in American Guild of ene Sees ae cies nf - RUBEVILLE FOUR oe) 3G “ae TNT ie. an i dnt y i] morrow evening at on Vangei- ¢ Mirthqnake ef Rural Comedy ee i€ fas nervous last night and did not ~ Fike Y — : t - £ do herse ‘¢ iustic ; “d Af 4) ] eve nts, T = ST EAR ings & Px voly ical Church, Twent --fifth an d Ber - $ Bxclusis F' rai Ron Feot°r tal t olay t $ ie oh as “good vo! 1 eee Se a - | ton streets. O. Wade Fallert will } % : i = - 33 : : ‘ie 7? 2 - 4». ~ it : t x ' hi Lf st © inlets minersive ost Sat] AMERICAN GRAND OPERA CO, SCHILLER PLAY IN MODERN eis, Sse | nae ee in his greatest Success re ' S| =. ¢ ‘ cal c hr i oe % was teneted in view of th @ great | o'clock (nis SS ae a ae oe $ ca’s oh, . ' ' i+ + ara} b. noe ) i¥ press agency that was employed in 'tish Rite Cathedral. mornaretepaia 2 : Repertoire et te ; ' \the’ Mel-Harmonic Club will pre- 3 . San, =e a. her tiehalf by Kansas City and | ” ss 9a8 ( = d 12 so. A Time. l5 cw York, Paris and Londen! Guilio Gatti-Casazza, general’ yew yoRK, Feb. 20.—At the | Producer prescribed that he wear TWO REVUES ARE NEW $ = as cin ; ae ee oN Es een oer ele — oe oS ee GET IN TOUCH with t ho Manager of the Metropolitan: a — a, ee : ARE YHOUSES 5 \ TOULCH with these we ‘ ave . cent heneit far ha etare’ Puan i in 0 gy? NOTT! @ went ‘aha N LA ~ ‘ ~ Magnifico “ l¢ } if 7 Tr st Ty a een F I P : 7 : ¢ _ A . is It Ht SINESS threegh rturo Bodansky, conductor of 7)ore") aspect pans 6 ne ete allen tana BEGINNING TONIGHT ; POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. German opera: I have heard no ~° ort play entitled Nature VS. oe AR an “ope ce pea teuereszeto Continued from Preceding Pace. 2 aewens Ne - Art.” “wil Rita Faydon Vaudeville ermist, Agreed that Franz von Moor ee — ( SGch singing since Patti. Miss Tal- ag i ore ‘wees, 2s ae ee a ate ¢ : _ . Saw its ener nity and si fice ssh ACLS is nore man any ! awn ley is the American Nightingale. ay = : “i is Rygoe aad en : serious actor « ld st a will be matinee perform pitas athe: 2 _— er eee) oor cen ber play topped this “as 1 dah: one) segs nasties Sh ORIGINAL N.Y. CAST IN ITS ENTIRETY Metropolitan board of directors: weeks program at i@ Palace It SE however. { tt we et = oe Many Pretentious Scenes. ¢ Delighted! The little girl deservea “4S — ac ier. ee ae elon ofr OR “Artists and Models” the { | SATCEDAT MATINES ; © .° rop na : wether i her umph. Sh e sted like a bird | sn the two- S-CRs _— F spectator is promised posing ; hia + a... S35 | Parauet weecececoces SST ' ° ~ OWS. . sees - ~ Zoo taste, ineubdiinnsanptieeeteinaiie ; girls and a list of epectacles, i? "i > Balcony, 5 Rows... ,s0s 2.75 | Balcony, 12 Rews..« c«s 2.20 een ar onselle, dramatic soprano: Necesary to Keep Luxembourg ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY cluding “The Promenade Walk,” ; mene fg ae een Ss 2.20 Second Balcony ....-. 1.10 : ‘ useum Up to Date. e we - : : +¢ *. esryry vr: 2 2 ron “rv ee — STE im aot area —T Re Living Palette, ihe MIG- 2 CHARLES PREVIN T0 DIRECT By the Associated Press. Washington U. Club Will Pres COLLEEN MOOPE and LLOYD HUGHES tm MRENEING dl { / as , vi 0 | com, eee ; POP MATINEE WED.: PARQUET, $2.75; PAR IS. or _ = \-—Art treastires | mike . - , esent rar eTl a nig nit Coior Ball, ine rrencn ; SEVEN . TWEL VE $] 65: Se nd $1.10 fame Cats” at Odeon West End Lyric kc Caprtol Fan.” “The Living Statues,”” “The > Balcony ROWS » ROWS CO Baie. -_ MISSOURI THEATER ORCHESTRA .:: of the Luxembourg Museum wil! ’ - . . . . f . H bd ° . - ° ~ 2 EDP POP PPP PRB PRP PG Ga ‘ been wholly rearranged and nm March 20. New Stesnpelt re Load ine ele - oF Sranich was mee Quit Ziegfeld Four Years Ago to °* ght transported to the Louvre | the A lion lety: Of. Waals | asiscenssseeseee denen i atic Brooklyn Bridge, An —“panisn versity 1 - Castle” and’? he Rose ae GREAT QUADRUPLE HEADLINE BILL OPENS TODAY & Come to Municipal Theater by the time American tourists ar- ‘"#ton Ori sity will present an Ameoctaton rive in Paris this spring. el coca! Cue” S20") WALES MAY ACCOMPANY KING WOMEN SPEAK AT TOWN CLUB Sex ees te stecercranco HORST v t “What rice i presen lory t+? we did Chartes Previn, for four sea- The Luxembourg is supposed to PSE Wats ot the Odeon on the ~ cOntain the best work of con-|¢vening of March 2? The book ON CRUISE INSTEAD OF QUEEN Five Public Office Holders Talk on the eensational war play by Max- lowtnle ¢ | sons musical director of the Muni-', 9s eae ce ary teeta emporary or iiving artists, it be- #46 éiyrics are by fre it} - > Jobs “Five Years Later.’’ well Anderson and Laurence Stall- 5. imo? an ¢ . ‘ : ; cipai Theater Assoc} iawion. has been ing un 4e rg mage ; . at 6% - P r — tia I ‘ ‘ i - tye 4 Monarch Plans to (;0 on Six-W CCK ‘ 2 Pa . . : . aattd -+ ~uUuUt Ls ~ ee * ivine’ bach ha teas Z iv sterman Y ” re ile oul ‘ad . ed fo 3 4 - - itt S ihe & } 15 wi! ft) I { ry = a semewerer Of SEG Mip- |... ot to be reckoned as Gead w,..| dente at the uni = pe bated iat Voyage for Health as Soon ag Five women, who five years ago. ings. On March 15 will come John (8: 15 nb ORPHEUM CiRcun VAUUEVILLE ae ¥ + \ + i Tf é rT. 4 2% - aa «a t] Le fy he r% be, Ie a . . ee, nA - > ' emiage - ‘~ . ty —. Ww ITH L, Y N ‘N REI VO | “BIL L. BO 44RD STEPS” He fourth tn Bontiand | pxbiores, Compensation Commis. 20st ine apices of the Waod- ||| eat Tee BETERSON | LLOYD & BRYCE BRYCE | Was graduated from Cornell in en a a . 1903, and entered the musical field se gt lebotte bequest, will be re ST, LOUIS EXHIBITS IN BERLIN and demeigig is et ms era Employ Martha tivo on Connole, of the ¥4"4 aphine- devin sami a. F patrical industry. os GtaaniE His year. ne ing’: ayYSicians Fast S8t. OU r ~ducae- An , Ife has conducted a long lst of EDMUND H, ‘WUERPEL T0 TALK Work of Several Arc hitects Here "?*° 2¢vised such a trip each year. | tion: rol atl "oscb a ioe | $500 PRIZE AND GOLD MEDAL rausical shows, and resigned as d!- To Lecture on “Evolution of Mod-| on View at Exposition. _ dueen Mary, it is generally; chief inspector of the Missouri! FOR BEST ORGAN COMPOSITION rector of Florenz Ziegfeld'se produo- ern Painting’ Tuesda | * | ;' Known, ts not a@ good sailor, and State Ind ’ be tam trnttinnarecn . : y. sn® work of several St. Louts « - ‘ “tate industrial Inspection Depart- | lat a] sociation rea oes not enjoy sea vo}; ages, and it; ment; Cleta Smith, of the Lega! ” oe Monae on pmol co ' - + Pe o* ng tion, “Loufe the Fourteenth.” to, Edmund H. Wuerpel, director of architects is on view at the Ex- understood ah accept a position in St. Louis. the Washington University School position of New American aArchi- pecan 8.555 sae probably wt!l| Aid Department, and Florence E. | J 1 He {s pianning music of a bet- of Fine Arts, will speak on “The tecture at present being held at the ai oe her consort on this Weigle, Assistant Circuit Attorney. | grecial to & thay =f being reread ter class for his programs, and for Evolution of Modern Painting” be- Academy of Arts tn Berlin. T Pp is pig BO ng heir to _ | “NEW YORK. Feb. °0.—A cash eee the ovrer- fore _— Ww asmsagton Univ yates eng Hariand Bartholomew. Geese Pretec: a «ec se Pe so appt nag uncon us Sanco Megan cae meaecann “The movies have done much.” 7 eee irenhingten "Senin See deere a John Iaw- If this ts the arrangement it of hey Seog mle eet ag gga tc He rae ae a greg se he save, “to cultivate Americans Echool abd theta: Encita ‘aad eee en = Bhai Ernest John will be the first time that the Kine aapmetetnen at { ; w ra le r giana x May spe ye . ee. Cane, Buc nad i.use@etl mong the exhibitors. and Queen hava hisei ‘ sign, snowcard, post- organ composition submitted on or IN “YOU'RE _A WISE Gry” IN “NONSENSIC AL MOMENTS” The Kelly-Latell Troupe | St. Loris’ Own é A Hilarious RALPH | UiS WILLIAMS SIMON and His Fameus Radio Orchestra “Rattling Battier” ~~ Direct from Rain tknw Gardens, . TEDDY SacNA ___ Station WQJ, “SheCawdtio™ __ Fvelyn Humes. ‘suanterd NEXT WEFK: MARION HARRIS, XOTED SINGING COM [Dt The Only Vaudeville Theater in St. Louls with Reserved \ wee ee NMR GNI em enemas | E : ; ® %e - ts a ‘ ; = — > 4 om « — . 4 ~ "s ego ee constant play- Scott avenuas. ne exposition fe Intended tO on an ocraaston of tht separated er and painted display studios, and before June 1 of this year to its oe ° eo tares and the set- Wuerpel has been 4@trector «f the give German architects &% more theater iil aad a pease ~ wince | electric sign and display manufac- offices in the Wanamaker act “home sn "4 ——— —— ce aes _ me fe — © c ; : - Son at ‘ ae ; : _— Reeerrs OToOnalcion, ans robabiv wil]! tur ¢ A : ee sk rour rugei«r or tele ” or tn = a PectUres to classical selec- school since 1949. Fle studied tun- complete idea of what ita Heing be the a _ iréra, was formed last week as a torium, ifn this city. ° —— — —_—. Jats = —— , tions hare t longest period their mates- br . mn left an impress on the der Bouguereau, Robert-Mleury. dons by American bullders Moeve|tien thawe Saas aie = r ajes- branch of the Assoctated Sign There are no restrictions as to eens a aon . ; v¢t _ way 7° ts * mm #6 oo, + : y¥ trom each (Crafts, a national organization. form or length, but contestants | Sua Public. That influence is also — : re- Ivrrier and others. and ia well than 759 +1 uN ‘ ews are hung in th other aince their marriage. The | George Kirn Jr., is president of the must have resided permanently gee ST : ferTuise is expected to last six weeks: new association, and J, Blanding, | ithe T'nitea Btates or rm pt =—— — ae ae enlp Gt. Se aia Mert 7 e4 tn the iinproved Quality of known as © lecturer and writer exposition, under the chet. -opular tTmusic, on the history ef art ‘ion of Pictures of Old America ‘or longer ada dur- oger. | secretary-treasurer, bing the last fiv g i - five years, | newspaper giving Associated Press news service, &

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sega me, | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 42 = $ pore : " eee a 4 —oe 7. : te sae Me OR a RP DS PR PO aA ye ae ‘ 7 ae 4 > eA i. — —t. wee a > wea e” « * P . Oa aan TM en ey” | : 3 Bee oS SRR PH | ra - aaa ; ; , ™ ae pe a R 33] al ARE A ND. oe Manchester-Sutton ‘Rrs ce ‘Players on stage Ps . we - — —_— + 1& ee, Se MCNAIR (Doubs Proeram SOP - Pain here Oe i EE RI ian, | ao ver ; and ae! ” 3 : aii ee e " it ar 7 . [a | | MeNa!r- Pestalozsi i Any gS | art RA ALI-STAR CAST ge her > | MELBA f rhe Midnight of ae ee EC 8 er < a MICH IGAN é., “avaets nighe Wired yf dentin? it 24 Michigan Av. “ Special Matineo — Ae et RN jALL-STAR CAST in MIDWAY “HIS PEOPLE” rand & Washingtoh ‘Comedy and *“Mazsie’”’ . Pa ; ei fe ~ ede ae a . es 2% eRe eee pe a ES. , Ring, RO Ser sa) SO ‘ See 2 ‘ ” ae ae ; patie. AST Saas Sy ss a : . SS OS ae “Dencing Mothers A P EE.” MS oem ee eS tg i Mi ie en 3 sO arlee . ER Se arena ae RO See ° se ‘onl RonF iat M i s URI 5 and National { h ak. 9 is ge Grand and Lucas ton Contest MOGLER = { “Beer, the Taner Oth and Bremen Hes Loved” ee ee PAULINE Bae eee Lilian & Claxton ‘Mucbeard’s 7 7 Wie? —_ ~ | — i, eae | | £ Syd Chaplin tn aA S y "S11 Pe+taleszi ' Comedy—*Mazile” a I BIG STAGE He - a: Navarce te 1300 Mua fitt and Vaudeville show as agg in “The Black Bird” RITZ with All-Star Cast, Grand and Juniata also ble Comedy Bill it , CHARLOTTE pm #) KERENOFF © MAREE |Weedland { 0 Acts Vaudeville and PAULSMALL Re ae * | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | ALL-ATAR CAST 1 ARSENAL { She Aanevican’ Wuauel Grand and Arenal " wine sos and Others AUBERT ? “The ‘Masked Bride” Aubert and Easton and Vaudeville ee a ‘Chippewa {PACD COOGAN &% Jeff. & Chippewa ra 3 I: Jolly Jester Minctrelp | | Cinderella { tae LIVE Wink i ¢ ‘herokee and lowsa Special Matinee CONGRESS { to “ae - “Jast Suppose” 1023 Olive St. High-Claes Vaudeville ~ A NEGRI I Grand-Flor. { { wvomun of the World? . Grand & Flortss: unt! Special Matinee NO —s A NE A A EO ~_ ALL THE DASH AND SPICE OF A PRETTY WIFE’S “NIGHT : GRAVOIS (2a, eae OUT’ IN NEW YORK. HERE’S | Jefferson & Gravois | iigh-Clase Vaudeville A PICTURE THAT “STEPS’— ea OETE « <= ee ‘Clayton & McCaus. {. sone ae Matinee — CONWAY TEARLE KONG BEE (75 Fuses ALICE JOYCE - ~ CLARA BOW Lafayette | eee LINDELL §{ .j LAK ee b | Grand & Hebert G& Acts Vaudeville POLA NEO nti in LYRIC fF WOMAN an THR | Siath and Pine VORLD” L\ ——X—XwS ae a | TT ‘Clash of the Wolves’ | MAFFI { ‘Adventures of Masie’ | 2812 N. Vandeventer Matinee — isth & Montgomery ' Big Vaudeville She aa | pa / Sse (oa Maplewood (00m ot Dismends* 7170 Manchester ___ Special Matince “Montgomery {227% ae NOVELTY “TNE LIVE WIRE” Special Matinee 35°24 Faston CQ “Paramount Picture and ‘PAGEANT ON CHANEY in ‘PAGEANT (ig x BLACKBIRD” 5851 Delmar Powhatan (“TE FACE THAT | Maplewood Comedy—Special Mat, SH AW ALL-STAR CAST THE ST.LOUIS STAR PRESENTS~- ON THE STAGE! Sua ee NATIONAL CHARLESTON § semen cum CHAMPIONSHIPS § 2 =e RRY : FEATURING TEAMS FROM VIRGINIA { * |, SY Wouay” CHICAGO, NEW YORK, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, MILWAUKEE, DETROIT, oT Ve aa ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS—EVERY DANCER A STAR AND A CHAMP!ON— ‘WEBSTER { — THE AUDIENCES ARE THE JUDGES! RIOT OF FUN FOR THE WHOLE cone one aietel cone oe FAMILY! | = ( ae LL-STAR CAST cm (ASHLAND | cicciher Man's W ES) | HEY! 3520 N. Newstead Comedy— 'Mazie™ HEY! ‘ EMBASSY (°7°.40%s 7 ain 4938 Deimar Special Mat inte Ne ae deena Ke ) *HANDS UP" MIKADO ; & Acts Vande tile WSS Kaston (omedy——Se8 8 y SS AT THE ORGAN , Unies and Easton | = iuecial Matinee org

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— Pris gibleneny. ee yay an ov ben ts sbeige! es clits Aad $ delat be J, caren = 192 a _ oa att, “ Mas tech Rag CA Lh rree BE oe ee A 7 ois vod. EO Es wate > So et bla o» tieannedsiiiss F : - AP RON aS EE “aed ‘ me * fre ow pees - ‘ hem en eye ee a ¢ ois. 2 any yes € a : a i J f $ 2 z EER 2 _ ce ae nas wen ; pita weed Rad : Petr) Nae pence nblibe iors Bey vaces ee OS i ence a aber * ”- nS eee rad 4 SRA ova t Ww iy he tae hee ER ee a Ee Pe 5 et ee we =e Pe ee Oe ee a ee a tat at Be Sm, 3 ; oe ’ * r * en : ont PAN pain 0 ie peo Mpreme ” “ae ge BER Cage « Be F and Ad ey "4 1 v.36 ~ ~ et > Pre - .. mS, - e- * ~~ +. r : “Se ! S (Aa ‘ “» ws P- va , . . an : Be “al a5 a tS J ne £7 =~ : ae jt ook: a ; ~~" = Rm , — on i: er, AE Y 47> io a u. fz — j ~ y r j= a ee LN as; oe al rt £, > f : , ’ ~ —, . ° aA WM » Pa ia ' , All ie | a rig TAP i Ed Full ro | ae Shown [$9 Down] Down | $235.00 Bed Davenport Set With Table and Lamp | | | | As Shown | —-... —_—s bd wool yarn; assorted patterns: Co.0Ts been our untiring endeavor quality. and that is made co-operation, knowledge based on years of experience—these are the things you find here expressed in unusual values. ample. are a few of the great walues offered this week to those who apprecizte and love Here, for ex- good home ayctea'ee TT YT YY PMR TY Wy Rugs Reduced $45.00 Axminster Rugs om-size Rugs; high pile, pure offering twenty beautiful 00 in- a : —" $27.50 Seamless Tapestry Rugs fe tt?! eget st {fo : “7 Pigg , ae extn may ete — me & Hey $ Aspjorted in eight excellent patterns; Stered in fine brocaded velour, haying Nachmann spring x12 size; all first quality goods. Only vose Cushion seats. The davenport conceals the twonty of these coll-box spring bed. This is one of Our many on sama $27.50 e ae ere Gee Week. OCemeepe ese iti .} @aeaaw Ww é&#.7-.«. $2 DOWN i Ps | : | i 7 f RZ, ; ; : - ” , | i dhe | Hf | : 4 | _ . a bath ; | t i ; = v7 | Refrigerators 20-50% Off ta el ee — —_ : iis IAs Shown n{| | | | | | | | | $35. Ay $250.00 Four-Piece Bidiroces Suite Bed: is ~ siden p . With Recker and Bench $ : The beauty of design, the handsome finish. the excellenc: of “onstruction makes this a Red. room Sulte that you may well take pride in owning large triple mirror vanity, bow-end bed. dresser and large roomy chifforo! be Wainut or Huguenot finish. $1. 50 Weekly CARROLL’S 5-Piece Breakfast Set $10.90 farroit's Spectal Made Kitchen Cabinet $29.00 trenheon oak Cabinet wiih every, Shor wav See and Carroll's five-piece Breakfast Set in natural wood, King fenusy drawers ‘ene “wt of type chairs, apread leg drop-lraf table. wel comet ructad less pice and Sugar tars. See and reinforced throughout Finteh {{ yeurse!’ and eave 1 Moouday. | Remember, , Carroll’s Always Sell as $1000. Monday onir, at $10 90 a ee a _____ | $7.00 Down | $200.00 Mins Paes Si aan Set re Sy .e>Taled esaniiary Refrigerator Wi h B f l P | * m Mi rT wil finest ice S®avVing insulation, new it eauti u 0 ye ro © ' weal Hh rw tend rT ier aty}¢ nd : “ tw fet ; hi ae toe he = large pro Se} ide rT? fr deed, are yo ‘ ab e to be &© ti noe & Sutte at Reg it anywhere near this low price A ut uuu sual otter . Mouda we!] onstructed, attractively design ed. ang Ca = ze} ° French walnut or Huguenot walnut. See it Monday 2>be* 1 6: ay Fee ate vit utomatic — Wainut T ' ores + ms 4 “> epee = $i -00 Down “ Y =| 0 Carroll's Special Gas Range $29.50 New cabinet typ (jas Range, larve Dakine and broiling ovan Wiite en. ameled ge an, sple did bake len- A Small Deposit Reserves Any ' | | ee i ' | | OR A Ne — — eos — ceeeeiiaees mean eed ee o> teeta antetnaemrnatten “itt 1 ce ati | W —_ | | ee age i i i Sale of Men’s Shaving Needs $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegeta! 93c °°5 Pinaud’s Lilaso Vegetal, $1.89 Gillette BiaGes.... 26e Cuticura, 8 for......... 60c Should Have Your I rescriptions 25c¢ Packer's Tar, 3 for.... .60c 560c Packer's Liquid Tar... .39c : O - S s! Filled at Wolff-Wilson’s! Hoe 0 ©. freshest drugs. Every prescription is double checked. bar. 35c; 3 for. $1.00 Qur prices are more reasonable. Full 4-Ib. bar 98c . vs i . ' . - > ’ Stationery Bargain! Stationery Special! Regular 76c Eaton-Crane’s High-Grade Stationery. hoxes of 2 Regular 50c Eaton-Crane’s Linen, boxes of 24 sheets, 24 enve- sheets, 2-4 envelopes. In the following colors: White, gray. lopes, In white, gray, violet, old rose, harebell, chamois and old rose, harebeill, chamois, Scotch gray. Scotch gray é Bale pric ** © @e@ © *eeeee ee ee . . ° A9e | Special at on +e ete @ @ * 2G 0 $1.00 Adjerika .........83¢ [60c¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills, 44c¢ | 60e MeCoy’s Cod. Liver Scott’s Emulsion... .44c, 833c $1.50 Allenrhu .......$1.23 $1.75 Allenrhu No. .$1.59 Bayer’s -Aspirin Tablets. ‘> a+ 2 GOZ.. Z0c ; bottle of WP as ke a —e Gromo Seltzer 236, 45c, 89c be ee oo o9c Bell’s P; Tar and att eau 24c, 47c, 89c ‘Oe Bromo Quinine (rove lor 63c Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin, 42c, 83c Zoe Carter’s Liver Pills. .19¢ Uastareta ....... 21c, 39c $1.25 Creomulsion 98ec $1.15 Dare’s. Ment ho Pepsin a ee 83¢ Danderine ..23c, 44c, 83e $1.10 Eopa Tablets..... Father John’s Medicine, 47c, 98c Glyvco-Thymoline, 23c, 44c, 89c Horlick’s Malted Milk. 38c, 75c, $2.69 Jv0e Hill's Caseara Q Oe eg ae tS Zic Joint SE ean 53c. 83c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly 23c, 44c $1.00 Kolorbak Hair menrerer |... EL. $1.23 Lavoris ..2le, 42c, 79c .21c, 42c, 79c Z21c. « 61°95 Marr 9 ay Oil Tablets Musterole . $1.00 Mile’s Nervine Mulsified Cocoanut Sa 2 @ 8 4. ee eae = bck ae 89c 40e Pluto Water (large). 34¢ Piso Cough Remedy.27e, 53c Petrolagar $1.23 Rem Cough Remedy .47e, 83¢ + ,.0 OF 2? See. Oo ee ee Se Liver ji] Swamp Root $1.50 Sangrina Tablets, $1.23 Van Ess, $1.19; £1. 00 W ampole’ Ss ( ‘od Sloan’s Liniment, 27c, 53c, 47c, 93c 60e Syrup Figs (California) 420 Sal Hepatica. . .21c, 42c, 79c schoenfeld’s Tea, 3 for. .50¢ $1.10 Tanlae .79¢ Vic ‘k's Vaporu Lb. 27c, 53c, $1.13 Vinol, 98c; 6 for ...... $5.50 3 for. oe a ce i te oo: Sa 1.0 Waterbury’s (compound Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur. o9¢e, Se «+ £26.84 2 aS =o 98c .79¢ 98c Pinex; t _Noonday Meetings & auspices of the Organization of St. conducted daily at the Theater during the ref Lent, starting tomor | ganization, of which twice a week nnftil ' iJ. Steck is president, 1 | bership of 1100- iS. W. the Rev. F. J. Lanke ef Oak Park, lil; the” Oberschulte of St. Prof- W. A. Mair _day, “The Rock UUTERNG I at American reat ginning Tom rr Noonday services The speakers wil be Behnken of How eon, O.: the Rev. Oo. A 2.25 Security Hot-Water Bg. ‘Seminary, St. Louis, am che coma ——o Sa 0 End Severe Cough 5 Brand, director of f ’ ~ a ae | o.V ye) es” mptre si St. Louis. The MUELLER ZINC fineeauall sions, § * Spray Syringe .... ‘ c Wolff-Wilson's Cyrano. .39e Play ither way, the full aby - will ai Java Rice rae eae oe 39c t saves about eo o-thirds of the usic 60c LMay soeed yey usually spent for cough} Bass Clef Quartet am 500 Cdrmen 77771 420 parations, and gives you @ more/mous of Concordia § ME 4d been tacecua, 2% raaitive, etfective r: medy. It keeps Pe 50c La Blache cceswccees + -SS8 efectiv, apd tastes pleasant— the Emmaus Quartet $1.00 Mary Gard Sg dren ike it. Richard Kretzschm : ry ar en See es *“*« oe ; K a Houbigant’s re You can feel this take hold tm-jtn, Western district; 1 ©6860 4¢ ©¢ 666 ¢> $1.50 , arly, soothing and heaiing the ec. ?%.. ae - 7" ey Adhes vs i ‘ -in ‘ “a pe Phone ( ) de r ° we0, OO , Oot Servett | In.X is. .29c J raers v0Cc *epsodent Tooth Paste 37¢ $1.00 Rexall Hair 1 7 | : a ogra casas cr at Sanitary Na kins S0e Rexall Orde soc | Orders. — ee | oe P a, a 19¢ are 55 | - exall Corn Sol -_ 6c Royd’s Tooth Paste 33c Ff 2 ‘ ner Bark Cough Syrup Add 35¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste 21 = d 39c C7 $1.00 Moore’s Pyorrhea Remedy > — tron and Wine, pt., 79¢ vane ; »{j isitely acai gives @ natural- bloom and a satin- that tones in with-> ae too, will be delighted with high quali and excellence of and White ‘‘Incense of Flow- which you can. 50¢ boxes from ‘fe ‘ ** ve Sree it strength mstores energr. Get ttle at once, ~ Drug Co., a toed a leading Fn ay Remetion Cot Bere? sunita, Warners a Warner's Sate Pills—The Family for 40 Years, “gyoid disappointment, ask | this week, beginning 24 the noonday Lenten s¢ Brotherhood of Christ teenth and Locust j Dublie; are held ¢ (12:05 and close at | dition to the which Dr. Brown has eral years here, he day evening at the @taser conference of Kappa Delta of the - Holy Communion, at house, 2809 Washtir Tomorrow's speaker day services will be F. EB. 3 BRITISH SOVEREIC Norfolk |} state of By the Amoriated LAINDON, ' George and Queen last touch of daintiness' moved into Sand the Norfolk estate o family, which has bee sonal property of the the will of Queen fragranced Black and one of the many DFO] Flowers’ Faee cach year’ by their aa ury which the at Sandringham of country folk. ‘householder at the t kidney’ trouble’ ng, dyspepsia, shat- 44a: i «ity, the Rev. “at hh Church The services are | day -and Suniel n , Bartlett, rector | “hurch. ; INTO SANDR Was Willed to by Queen Press. — Feb. | Sandringham its is owned by the Alm the state. King & the country m in ‘ and liver troubles. ler. Organ Vegetable andi public spirited se no harmfa! 2. County, the @& [ gs en valuablelll a central office - — ° tonie | branch offices in 3 * oo its work | | Ours and Kirk Method: en posi all aver the " 7OG; sc0othing Webster Groves — ine :. 2a | The anr consist of Bruno of the Rev. Van ne port by Mrs. M. -- ‘urer, and @ zation by Misa ; executive ‘Cc: MeKittrick Jo oti i follow.

Page 79

_ NISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH IND ATR! ice, SoC Baby Ben Alarm locks nle Price . g YY Coot ' with cord kel polish- rea r. 59¢ obtained T HAIR from 98¢ unions. 00 Big Chas. H. Ingergo}] Mverylasting Dollay Fountain Pen This is the Pen that again make the dollar famoy 8, in and see it. Come 2 |e ei Py r¥ . # iy » Recipe 4 regarding [ost iy to th ea ah apVERTISEMENT why OBLIGING we or DOCTOR ialist Gives Home- to Darken Gray Hair. ee uD. Gillespie, a well-known t ve out the following state: gray hair: — prepare a mixture at et darken gray hair, and oag1 d the scalp and will ounce of bay rum, a ef Barbo Compound and glycerine. edients can be purchased store at very little cost. 9 hair twice a week until shade is obtained. make @ gray-haired person look years younger. | of Kansas City, re- To a half-pint of This It does not , is not sticky or not rub off.’’ $2.00 Monogram Fo un t Syringe. ain Seamless red rubber $1.49 ADVERTISEMENT $2.25 Security Hot-Water Bot. extra-size tubing Sale of Face Powders ‘ 50¢ Wolff-Wilson’'s Cyrano. .39c¢ o0¢ Java Rice 39c 0c L’May 42¢ Cdrmen 9c eeees i Hoe For Bobbing and Cutting m Jou'll iT) End Severe Cough » Quickly, Try This prepared. LUTHERANS’ LENTEN SERVICES ANNOUNCED Noonday Meetings to Be Held at American Theater Be- ginning Tomorrow. Noonday services under the auspices of the Lutheran Publicity Organization of St. Louis will be conducted daily at the American Theater during the remainder of Lent, starting tomorrow. The or- ganization, of which the Rev. Louis J. Sieck is president, has a mem- bership of 1100. The speakers will be: The Rev. J. W. Behnken of Houston, Tex.; the Rev. F. J. Lankenau of Napo- leon, O.; the Rey. O. A. Geiseman “e ' , . ‘ of Oak Park, Illl.; the Rev. F.. L. Oberschulte of St. Paul, Minn.; Prof- W. A. Mair of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, and the Rev. I’. Brand, director of foreign mis- ee ' this old home-made } | them all, Easily | tle. Maroon rubber .. -$1.69 1, INC $3.00 Iadies’ Empire Vaginal - mee SSPTOMMO «occ ee $2.39 DS = Dixie Hot-Water Bottle, » Seamless red rubber .... Tis relief of $3.00 Security Sombbaanal . ee, toate rns, tal- Fountan Syringe and Hot. ses) and Water Bottle. Maroon rubber; : va’, > ea > r | ee seabbe r Glov es bad cy famous old home-made | $1.25 Infants | us Anyone who has coughed a . 3 y and a wee See tne 'oseue ol relief given is- almost ike magic It is very easily pre- and there 1s nothing better coughs. y o a pint bottle, put 2144 ounces ex; then add plain granulated syrup to make syrup. pat saves about two-thirds of the money usually You can feel this take hold in- antly, soothing and healing the embranes in all the air passages. ugh, and soon you will usualiy 50 T ee ee eee ee @ 29¢ : bUc La Blache ..... an,, WOMberfectly, apd tastes $1.00 Mary SS ee s nae Besrer like it. Seupigant’s ....... cee $1 50 W 25e ee — 180 : 50c Hytone OE 29¢ promptly loosens a 50 st »4 : 7 ce « «+ 4 t Dier-Kiss chhteeraerree mak up an ordinary $1.00 Djer-Kiss ...... ooee 690 t cold, and bronchitis, croup, Mable remedy for throat and chest ents. To avold disappointment, pur druggist for never know how quickly a h can be conquered, until | tions, and gives you a more ive, effective remedy. It keeps — a full pint. Or} molasses, instead of the full clarified SyruPp, spent for tough pleasant— dry, tight sions, St. Louis. The .Rev. Mr. Behnken, this week’s speaker, is) ;coming to St. Louis for the seventh | consecutive season. Heisa pulpit | orator much in demand, and, | though many calls have been ex- | tended to him during recent years | by large congregations throughout | the country, he prefers to remain | @ with his comparatively small! church in Houston. His topics | will ba: Monday, “The God Be-|@ hind the World:” Tuesday, “The | Troubled Waters of Sin;”’ Welnes.] day, “The Rock Higher Than I;"| Thursday, “The Death Faith,” and Friday, “The Bleeding Savior.” Music will be furnished by the Bass Clef Quartet and the Western our of Concordia Seminary and the Emmaus Quartet. The Rev. | Richard Kretzschman, president of | the Western district, will be the! chaplain. throat or it is also splendid hoarseness, nd bronchial asthma. HAIR + IPP 'D | Pinex is a most valuable con- “RS Bentrated compound of genuine Nerway nine extract, the most re- ask “214, ounces of Hair nex” with directions and don't These higt eee Pee... Cuaranteed rade Hl a ir oney refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Clippers, whitch Jayne, Ind. cut the hair very close; very ° ° se : best ater! cu IGives Finish ting blades, cor- | rugated bottom : | plates. Guaran- Faxes $ SSR | teed, and just : ae the thing for : cutting chil- dren’s hair. . Regular $1.50 Value. Sale price | 98e i 2 Ss a *” “- ° 24 enve- Amos and s- 2UC ..44c, 83c yc, 53c, 98c .. 47c, 93c blets, $1.23 California) 42° , 42c, 79c 3 for. .50¢ a. ++. .90.50 Sul phu ? 59c, 98c Yental Barbers’ Shears Me-inch price. 980 WH A GREAT d : : ; PRE dine A ” “9 t -% _- Co rice. 4 DRUGS W SALE OF 1 MISS. 2sc Zinc Stearate Tincture Jodine, ES ich makes Spirits Camphor, 2 oz. 2 W Sage Tea; 3-——1 oz. pkgs....19¢ Hagyert F019 werty, o912 ere S36) 12°O2:...* .388c W apy Cascara Aromatic, 4 0 .89c mere €110.). 4 O8.... 6s 19¢ Ww enaZzel, pint .......ee 29c BP hite ‘Incense Puretest Bay Rum, pint....48e af ita It is Giveerin and Rose Water, . cites ee 25c | oak and so « Fresh Citrate Magnesia. W (eee 25c Imported Italian Olive Oil, 7 quart, $1.45;. pint........880 Glycerin, pound bottle..... 49c W $4 Mme. Yale Combi- nation Cream Offer A $2.00 Skin Cream and a $1.00 jar Almond Blossom Cream GSC ° Creams and Lotions .3808c a 2 8 @&. 9:2 W The Two for 50c Catlin’s Quince Seed.. ots "0c Siillman’s Cream Milkweed Cream...39c and 79c $1 Angelus Lemon Cream..79c taler, “For the last touch of daintiness me pomed,’’ says pretty Miss Helen feel perfectly Springfield Av., Hadelphia, Pa., ‘*I depend on the ightfully fragranced Black and Flowers’ Face soft, and xquisitely blendec of ie SO Tine Mb color that it gives a natural- ing, youthful bloom and a satin- meted finish that tones in with yer exon as though part of Fou, too, will be delighted with M high quality and White Face Powder, which you can Win the attractive 50c¢ boxes from and excellence of ‘‘Ineense of Flow- Best results come from us- Ang Black and White Skin ap along with the Black : A and White Beauty Creations. g | SLACKOWHITE fault’ Creations ) 65c Djer-Kiss Cream....--«-. .49c Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 27c and 53c S5c Pompelan Massage Cream ee D. & BR. Cold Cream...39c, 59c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Ee ee ee ee ee Nadinola Cream...38o0 and 79c $1.00 Bonreilla Clay Tubes. . 790 35¢ W.-W. Benzoin and Ky a4 do hot know it. Many ti ‘ _ . sMany times a , © ’ Almond Iation ....- ... +88 down’? feeling Svapeneie. shat- . , Moret ss Mita eg . ’ f 1ONS lItind's Poney and Almond, « ¥ = ‘ee dizzy spells, backache. 39¢, RS "oahe and one other il!s are .0th Powder —— a and “they tondition of the kidneys 70c . 9 ie ’ 2 : WV iso = a arer’ | eth). olff Wilson S vi : args Compound (formerly ye, S4c, 83. Servett : a ned) sate Kidney and Liver h Paste 3ic] a. : a and foreet tested nearly 50 aan 9 tar Sanitary Napkins kidney found & positive relief: as — Plt is — liver troubles. > te: *getable and (aes Paste. . 3He no harmfulf = ’Paste.. .24c Most valuable hea Remedy ciuve tonic 69c at its work { Os it w 20¢ 7 Meth With Posi- o.. . ome, The ti od; soothing, sb saa 37c P ng and healing Paste... .3%c Pkg of Bo Fe down tissues h Po'der 24c SE C uilds up the cs mt ; je Seeheres it strength > “2 _ pee . TE ttle ee Get} | Candy Special yi 2owder or an VY peclia & ~. by ‘ealereen i Pads ohnson ca bes : . » Vin, **@ple | ek deading druggists. -»« eke Maxixe Chocolate - Covered ; ~- or it you write Warner's » . 86 O : i: ’ pt. 245, Rochester, ian herries, 3¢e L Warner's Safe Pill ee £38c | ound box Ji aowe eae s 7. a e s—The — —, ; : = ADVERTISEMENT _ | Pains In the Back Are erally Danger Signs y , Family Laxative for 40 Years Disease W; lt : Results Unies, ill Lead to Fatal Ouse ao Usands have kidney trouble BOUNTY WELFARE SOCIETY Checked in Time ‘Christ Church ‘public; ‘dinner conference of the Gamma,& ‘Kappa Delta of the Church of the .; supposed, |} ~ | redecorated under the supervisioin Cathedral Lenten Services for Week. Rev. Dr. Wyatt Brown, rector of | Michael and All Angels’ Episco- | im pal Church, Baltimore, Md., which | is one of the largest parishes in § St. ‘the United States, will speak daily | this week, ‘the noonday Lenten services of the beginning Tuesday, at) Brotherhood of St. Andrew in| Christ Church Cathedral, Thir-| teenth and Locust streets. | The services are open to the} are held daily except Satur- | « . >, day and Sunday, and begin at & 12:05 and close at 12:30. In ad- dition to the noonday_- services, | which Dr. Brown has given for sev- eral years here, he will speak Tues- day evening at the annual Lenten § Holy Communion, at the parish | house, 2809 Washington boulevard. Tomorrow’s speaker at the noon- day services will be the Rev. Mr. F. B. Bartlett, rector of St. Philip's Church. BRITISH SOVEREIGNS MOVE he INTO SANDRINGHAM HOUSE) | Norfolk l'state of Windsor Family | Was Willed to King George | by Queen Alexandra, | 3) the Associated Press. LONDON, Keb. ‘George and Queen Mary have just: 'moved into Sandringham House, the Norfolk estate of the Windsor family, which has become the per- sonal property of the sovereign by the will of Queen Alexandria. 1S - °0.—King |& af; v8 rham the only |§ © | £ now one. of the many properties visited | Sandrin; each year by their majesties which | is owned by the King and not by, the state. King Edward bought | the country mansion when he was| :z Prince of Wales and willed it to| his queen. Sandringham was the favorite | J residence of King Kdward and | hy ‘Queen Alexandria, as it is with the it present sovereigns, At Buckingham. , Palace, Holyrood Palace, Balmo- | ral and Windsor Castle, the royal | family must holst their standard | above the roof and live in the lux- |g ury which the state provides, but | ‘at Sandringham they live like the | family of a country gentleman, | i with ‘only the cares and freedom | “3 of country folk. York cottagé, also on the Sand- 'ringham estate, now has been left. vacant by the King, but probably | will not be allotted the Duke | § and Duchess of York, at first | ii vecause of possible | marriage of the Prince of Wales, | ‘who by precedent becomes the | ‘householder at the cottage. Sandringham House was entirely | to rg BS : the of Queen Mary before the royal couple moved in. The heavy Vic- | torian draperies and red plush > ‘carpets were taken out and mod- | ern improvements built in. aa - , .* WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Dr. Frank J. ‘Bruno and Rev. F. J. Bloy to Speak Friday. The tenth anniversary of the st. ‘Toul sCounty Welfare Association will be celebrated at a luncheon meeting next Friday at Hotel Stat- ler, Organized by a small group of | ie | publie spirited citizens of St. Louls /County. the organization now has a central office in Clayton and branch offices in Wellston, Luxem- purge and Kirkwood and functions | ge eee all over the county, except in | Webster Groves. , : | rersary ¥ will! | The anniversary program b ‘consist of addresses by Dr. Frank Ty Rruno of Washington Univer- | sity, the Rev. Francis J. Bloy and the Rev. Van Zandt, a financial re- port by Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, treas- ‘urer, and a history of the organi- zation by Miss Marion L. Griffin, executive secretary. Mrs. Hugh | McKittrick Jones, president, will ipreside. FElection of officers witl | i follow, \ Se ae SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. amenaia OLDMAN — Smnaamenl BROS., 1 4 —_ - © . 4 —~ ~ — | a J * “* + > Buys 7/00 Floor Lamp ab & & rwTerefeTtf,rtt,YTt?* rwwywyt?* rwweeffeefeteeT‘t@™VrVWw?* Beautiful ih at Goldman Bros. Lies rwTvrwreweeweyp;."°"°F FS _. SS - SS DS DD ee Df 102-04-06-08 OLIVE S the Mos Sea8s {" fi, 3 i] / ~£ vrwwrewrwewrwrwrewreweweeeeereereereCrereereereereerelel ele eee Clip This Coupon— Bring It to Goldman Bros. This Coupon Is Worth We will deduct $25 from h $ rice of any Bed Suite you S5se- feat if you present this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. Zo rwwrereryeyt=eow+t.w-e@e.* a - + SS DD DS DD DS rTwTeuwwrelerewretTfeefetTfefefereoevroweovwrweovwrwororvrvrjv-evw#e?”™ (yTryrVyVTyYVTYrewryerryTT YS Greatest Bargain in the United States! hb bh i bh i - i b >» wrwvwrvrvVwTVTe Ve elUehUPrmhULerhUL ee hCUO A VvuvvvvVvVvVvVvYVvVVVvVVVVVVVvVVvVvVvYTVvVvVvVVVVeeVvVuVVWVYeTSS iain r - al - ——— r1 7 aw “==...” a” a anj/- et bs € a ee a - ~ “ FES" \ Ny a ‘ + ~ * p : é $ - re pr “TT sa ~ ) - o All =: 7 Ka gy , ie ee aL a ey eee bn ~ Te V7y ce . i i J — £ Kroehler 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite!| Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Only Davenport Suite containing bed ever made with carved frame. Has extra-large wing chair and big, comfortable club chair. A genuine Kroehler Suite with their indestructible patented spring construction throughout. Re- movable loose cushions, upholstered in beautiful velour.......--.. fevohoosee $ | O Cash—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments ‘16 vw Blue Bird Dinner Set Free, Included, Too! If you visited every store in the United States you could not duplicate this re- markable value. You do not have to buy—just see it and be convinced. Were you to pay $35 for a Lamp you could not buy one more beautiful or in better taste and ouality. These bar- gains are made possible through a very fortunate purchase. The shade is most beautifully de- signed with finely pleated Geor- gette and edged with heavy silk ruching. A cluster of silk flowers adorns the front. The base is one of the most beautiful ever designed in polychrome colors, while two pretty pulls with glass ornaments at the end complete this outfit. It will surely pay you to visit our great sale. Remember —Goldman Bros.—two doors west of Eleventh street. nish Bed and Spring Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Walnut Fi ay pF: | Beautiful, sub- stantial metal Bed in walnut finish. The | Spring 1s all metal, very dur- - 9 able. Here is a Bed and Spring that will, last you a lifetime. ne ety —- ”% at 6, t s ) : $1): ‘ a ti emer $ 1 Cash—Balance Easy Monthly Payments OF Free—Blu WITH YOUR PURCHASE Absolutely . —~ —_—_ ~ eB *10 _> GOLDMAN BROS. Blue Bird Dinner Set Included This Italian Renaissance design will give you a very attractive Suite. Has handsome octagon table, 60-inch buffet, five chairs and armchair, all in latest Huguenot walnut finish. Call and see this Suite and convince yourself that it is a bargain. Regular $175 value for..........seeeeeee “ye $5 Cash—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Blue Bird Dinner Set . *e shed Pe thd fa Day-Bed and Pad $ Included A pretty couch during the day—at night — a comfortable bed. .Easy to open. See this Day-Bed wifh Pad......-----«+>: eS es $ ] Cash—Balance Monthly If you Settle Your Account in 30, 60 or 90 Days’ Time —the Same as if You Had Made a Cash Purchase. Ir YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS Pay Us a Visit We Sell for Cash or Easy Payments. We Pay the Freight to Your Town. We Give an Extra | 1102-08 OLIVE ST. . ae Pes “. oe “4 4 ae ’ "Sdig « ‘ss , "i4 . * 4 4 P . ; ' a * on “ hy", ) 4 Ong TE RNR eT Re PPS ee Pte he, = OF f ons a ee . rs A 4 “ ‘ Cee 4 eee ee” me agate Z Ree SP ws “a 7 : (af ms eS / D ry one oe 'e xf ats y ~ *) iy - nd on asa “ *~ ~ ” - e . > . < tia e' «ola ell eM A ip : gs w Tig ee , 36 ‘ - a , : < oF » x 4 ie. ee . “ ey 7 ie 7 ene “e ae AA (4 a “yy o Pra 7 ‘a . oe. a. “ . oe aro cere ye C ‘ . a ae Oe Nagy 4 “ re 5 f. a, é a ‘to a -" Oe eee Clip This Coi.son—Bring It to Goldman Bros. Dinner Set Included 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite extremely attractive in design, quality and finish, This Suite is bow-end bed. A regular $185 value, on special sale for..... $8 Cash—Balance Easy Monthly Payments ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C, % \) o “ALE BGR EE $1 Down— $1 Per Month 7 / This Coupon Is Worth We will deduct price of any Bedroom Suite you select if wou present this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods Smarked in plain figures. Has large chifforobe with mirror in hatbox door, beautiful vanity with triple mirrers, large dresser and ns . — a ee cee mnt <n - This Shade is Made of High-Grade Materials POM Tip Ean iF 1 | | | i PA oe Fa met Pola A OAR A AY \ ye ——e_A * * we remrel @ . NEES RR NOF SEER Fn meee 8 Fite at 5 ee a ee eee Mi Nee Page As “Oa thy Nebr ty NE Riad ROT RS Uh ce te ae rf, PR — Re MeN CN aA Le ER RR A ARLENE NC Neng i. eit el a taller: meee Kl i - 5 $25 from the e820 6 8 4 © 24 8 2a ee BUCK’S 2 Doors From 11th St. jy ieé way edb’ Daectniemntniis titanate GAS RANGE a eed Buck’s Gas Kanges are known for their fine baking qual- ities. This spe- cial leader has roomy oven and 4 gas burners— a special value. 363 Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range $1 Cash, Balance Easy Monthly Payments

Page 80

> ra, 9 * ST.LOUIS POST-OISE AN HONEST DEAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | XUPTURE : + f hod 2. 3 nr” CTINING ONACT.MCOATe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ed ———— "500 METHODISTS WL fay Health Questions Answered | nye poe yoru By Dr. Lewts Baher and Associates We Want 500 Watches THIS WEEK CLEANING.... MAIN SPRINGS. . A WATCH IS NO GOOD Ir IT DOESN'T GO! WORK GTARANTFED —OTICK SERVICE PIMPLES - BLACKHEADS ECZEMA {ff Your Skin Can Be Quickly Cleared | of Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erup- | , ' tions on the face or body, Barbers & Itch and Eczema, Enlarged Pores, Don't throw away 2n0ther style trusses! Use the The latest invention for ths and core. Aate .ture epening at i oe oe . | mee Lm | An Advertisement oe ay aah the oe ; Pa ' Oily or Shiny Skin. Write today for PURE LB ; z ; Ly eee: gees Public In a Common-sen:re Manner ow to is inguis eau : : lectric g e my FREE OOKLET, cA CLEAR- BURKE BROS a —_ HE ) aay ! ee . d the Right Remedies for Treat- Villiam Ward and Sir Richard | a a oe ae : " tnom 3, 5€ Bo) OE Simpler Ailments and Symptoms, ” oe oe sq andlge a ade Kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, {oNE SKIN,’’ telling how I cured sini ems eke Week thoes Mours: 10 te 3 . Bez : . o ~ e ° ? P Bee % a « Beate. am . run jor water @idireshairto £S V nemica g. ‘Baa ; ; a remedy known to me TI find Men- a Pe pars After esting it they sfuses Sygate : 925 eit erent. Have = cane of piles” an Se ae far the best. Layman’s Gathering. die outside. Hewtcent known food decrovers Kansas City, Mo. $1000 Cold Cash printed eves Gal in the fact that customers ihe ness is next Answer: If you have this trou- , 7) Ie recommenda to anyone who ° ] ] kin of the >a any 745 Classified Bea § “i aie ans . f iighiy recommetli T «i bi 3 ine carriers. says can ciear your § ] : T mon a AEW COOK or ‘6 . ”» ; Ete to Godliness, hle. because of constipation, I ad is kept awak nights by hard —_—_____—__--- and disesse ° o sum ‘ Wants—24196 more than the tae meee loo sees ene tote Suinhers Tab-|'* Sept awake night ; Druggists 2 Or.Stze Sse above blemishes. | DO ; . ‘ Id ™m aSK US to guarantee t ne rf and as many vise that you take Suly ie : coughing, etc. I ¢ the St. I = — All as ° 61.0 | other MESTIC HELPERS quick (morning) competiter ~ sé Oo | Ai ; ’ af my read+ ; : lets. They contain puritied . “9 e e e 4aymen 0 e ° Au an oe . te itt hundreds ef ratsi ly, UsE POST-DISPATCH WANTS. more than the two oth : "i I . i have asked pphur, cream of tartar and mild li ck] Southwest BMieseurl conferences of Gacege fo = os SS ~~ our Used ars. it indicates oF for informa- = pertbal ingredients which act most Balmwort e pod Qsic wud 7 0 . " . ) — - —————$$$——- ee ; ity. ‘ion in $T€- ¢ayourably in congested conditions. STATON, MASS., _ a. Drake, y h, , tha ff build /. . a ee peau. | avoradls ~ongest eas oa mee We writes “T was get: SS — a t our e€ orts to up a3 Ce. | v ‘ uiture . N. oe K. ARFKS “Will YOU in y ting up Two or 1 ree times a ni ’ ~oUu , & n ° Lou Ss Pa arc 7 li fid ‘Ei. ¥ hygiene, ©t¢. tel] me a remedy for severe when I read about Balmwort Tab- ; 42 sitdenel . ate pub iC con 1 ence were YL ee [| willamswer peadache. due I] think to neu- lets. Have taken them with gooa and nsekKS “*W ii} Vou da va Hyman, , ; aoe. pte will do Winfre 2 f ] dc e ide 7 and wa ' BT finest of soaps Testimonial €N- tel] me a cough remedy safe tw [ trust Cadomene fabiets wi! : mie? © a peemecns ae : a dorsements come in scores from rive my children 5 for others what they have done treasurer, respectively, of the “4 4 j 2 | dor tors nurses, hospitals, colleges ret ea sy 3 , for me I was nervous, run-down World Brotherhood . Federation i“ 4 7 mi and the public and J] am sure that Answer: I recommend Mentho- and had lost 45 pounds. Have baci ' e ge J ZS . a) a samen readers will likewise laxene as the most effective and tapen them two weeks and feel will attend the conference. Ward j : 3041-43 Locust BI aris : is ’ - a + ; « i¢ ‘ontai : piates t _ 1 ” i¢ ¢ = or y Ve rr ss ‘ P E : proclaim Chex as being a real | PArmices frm and is quite ines, ete eases Nee sti taking || Will speak the opening evening and | lessing ¢ umanity. It has deli- Bee waste fee ne | eee oe. Se , _-? . ; ‘ . er mrames. hut no medical | pensive. Children take it willing- | Cadomene, feeling fine and gain- Sir Richard the following nfght.. Used Car Dept. hor tay ly, as the taste is pleasant ‘ing strength and weight every Bishop Hiram Abiff Boaz, in hy f avi. Piet . sa , » te ‘ j : “ “See ee thls 2 _day. Gratefully, etc charge of Methodist interests in \_@j y, f Jet erson 1241 Miss T. C. asks: “I want to re- | * ef @ ee , A ] v; nf put of} DMOoU ids a Tit j yuld ° 4 > -_ ‘ Guce melt , Z | ne : 4 qj IWC if Quickly Stops Colds “—, . a wee y~ e glad to know of a safe obesity a ‘the Orient, will address the clos- T. A. B. writes: “Have been ing session of the conference. He reading your. helps for severas years, and regret that I doubted : : oe Sle ts east oe, one re genuineness of tes- | treatment 2 SOUTH FORK, Pa. Mrs. Re he han Mae Sees te the Content ’ > ‘ er writes ° i} vYinte ” } ’ a% " Lita ; . 3 a Lae Fis si imonial letters. sc I addressec Lnswer [ have recommenced | A WMentho-Laxene Salve (trip! far the neat four veare direct: ; f } letters to a score of them and got Artolone Tablets and thousands used mM ve oe. firet pid ‘P ¢ “ . : Ras alc ie soe 2 ae 6 ' emar a e = ering of These ) repiies from ail but one. 4ll have used them to cause reduction Sg ms me “om ye t des aan ome, YEA ' Methodist activities in China, Jiui- Praised and ve rified your every of from 10 to i0 pounds. Keduc- eo full developed Nor ng pan, Korea and Siberia. ; _— wle na - : ’ le . f “4 + . > , “1, a | 3 vrs itt is = Aa 8 aii wed . . “ e Hg . . ~ » is ; , claim I need a true laxa ive, to ing five to ten pounds a month 18 beer etc G. L. Morelock. secretary of | avoid constipation. Do you advise | fast enough. a a S : 7 om : pills er liquid?’ ek Board of Lay Activities for this _ : —— Answer: All letters published {| Answer to C. C. T.: You can Corrects Skin Trouble district will preside, and Bishop W. s om | , > aa > ain 6 . are guaranteed genuine. If all re- | check a cold and prevent much BANGOR, MAINE, Florence EF. F. McMurry, president of the a - a ceived were published each month | fuffering, by applying Mentho- | prentice, RF. D. 8 writes “I three Missouri conferénces. will Y h : [Laxene “Galve in'ithe nostrils at | wag suffering with 4 akin trrita- gf three 1 prénees, will our Choice, Any Three Rooms) the space required would fill this whole newspaper | recommend |the first signs of irritation. For! tion and distressing itching, hav- make the opening address. Trustee’s Bankruptcy Casca-Royal Pills @ best suited Spam “a Co head it is very | ing places on my body nearly raw The conferences this winter are to relieve constipation of children | Quickly effective. from scratching. Now, after tak- irst } ' theri im the or adulte. | . ing nearly 3 boxes of Sulpherb the first laymen's gatherings in th For : . - s aaa For many roman Dr. Tablets, I am much better. Ther history of Methodism, according to e i ; ° ire " T a] verco>m n ) us ‘ ts: 2 . 5. A. G. asks: “I am weak, nerv- a eee et ae pindgpag are helping to overcome | habitu ul Dr. Frank G. Wells, presiding eld- a ous, run-down and pale, and am = iai “ —s “- ¥ u C Me Pog - ~ cons patio } ana . Dei adh mm \ ok oe + ante eS See nee drrangements. Pastors of : : o 3 ties and digestive aide in Cado- arch onpgg ciel ii Eenin Sie: tei tae Induces Perfect Bowel Action local churches ‘are assisting ‘ Pa sees Snould be adapted | Per| é > Have frequent backache. My SOUTH BOSTON, Mass., Mrs. El- | cines mentioned bv Dr. Baker, the ‘hat i he sty] f his nov | | er uson- C e © i night's rest is disturbed.” \mer Burbank, 590 Sixth St.. writes: | following St. Louis Drugegists can somewhat in t : StS e of his novel, ? 2 a Answer: “I suggest you use/|“My little daughter Dorothy, who do go: Wolff-Wilson, Wahlereen “The New Michiaevelii.”’ Al-! 4 Balmwort Tablets, which are ex-jhas suffered from disagreeable |Co., Johnson Brothers and all7 Tthough Wells denied it. the zen- Bankrupt . ceptionally effective in relieving | colds and cough, has at last fourid good druggists everywhere. . , Dim Sage . 3 and overcoming fuch symptoms. jsomething that is truly a friend | THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS 0 eral opinion was that many of the r] . and a blessing to both of us and) ; characters {n that novel were ‘a R. C. R. asks: “Can you advise that wonderfu! something {s Men- ; : thinly veiled sketches of celebri i | at * « iaxative which will tend to re- tho-Laxene. After trying every | Dayton, Ohio. ' : sits remem = be ties, including Lord Baifour. = 1201 W hi Av St. ] e eee a eemeene = ) ar | ; H | WE 2 3 a : igs Nag ms Ps February 25th & 26th, 1! Beginning at 10 A. M. os i By Order of Referee in Bankrupt Retail merchants will find it to their advan arrange their Spring buying trip to be in St. L to attend this great auction sale. This i mi ' pew, clean stock is ready for immediate after the sale. ~~ ‘se Here’s your chance to go house- keeping for only $35 cash! Bal- ance to suit your income! ye sensational offer permits you to buy any 3 of the Note the tremendous values See the terrific reduction rooms pictured above for the ridiculously low price of You may purchase one or more rooms as you desirel & $395 on long terms! Read the description of each room! quick! Use your credit. " fn Slt (gah SOE A spiny Rae 8 SS Ge I SO SEE. SE VRS ae sie =m ea 7 - : Ny Kitchen Dining Room The Entire Stock Will be SS : 7 \ a hig simon a ee spe ting see enameled Break- You seldom find such a wonderful 8-piece Dining Suite is ther () P 7 N FO R IN SPECTI ; on 7 , chairs to match; various colors; . ’ a vi on ow ‘ > | ern kitchen cabinet, in handsome oak finish, with pi — French or American walnut for Iess than $155. Con=ae@ 1 , \ Hf 4 Y., gg = yy « Wye IN a J (\ ' Spice accessories, etc.; very modern; high-class black enamel a es Sah, sane = ae F b 22 23 d | is “a gas range; popul , fet, ag a A : popular 3 sive buffet, 5 diners $a0 e ruary * an ae . p & 4 Soar | Seetoey veliriger- and 1 host chatr; Bedroom purchased alone. This tremendous bargain i i oF , s a4 we Pe at fg BS PEE 8 = on GIT Se ae . t 3 ny ve St ee ee oy ‘ - oF Dig agen ae ee is phy ii aa 6 ed daa . as we ¥ By An . 2 aks adh Re eee Bey peg tae Calpe Stole Dead od) wT —" pb ce OE AR TRE : (Approximately) FI 50,000 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Overalls and € 10,000 Dozen Dress and Work Shirts. ae ett ore Paved Maap tm Menthe Se Short seg and FREE items lamp, with beautiful silk shades; ME vedewsvecs bee complete for only.......-«+*++:+- ss eeeee cen pe ope ae Pete | a Ny On Des Wot Sa | COMPLETE DUCO OUTFIT 2008 Tands of Delage al Kitchen Cabinet $69.00 Value Smaller lots of Sweaters, Hosiery, Unde Dress Bags, Play Suits and Towels. Also Fixtures and Equipment. TERMS OF SALE Cash or Cashier’s Check A descriptive circular giving detailed inf about the various items of merchandise sent by the trustee on or after February } request. Write to the trustee for your copy s° you will have full details of this great dising opportunity. | SIDNEY G. SMITH, T 1201 Washington Av., — St. Louis, Mo. Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Ang Attorneys for Trustee Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, — Auctioneers ™~ ; i 1¢ 4 por FS P “ 7 ~ ‘6 Eo ee te a erent: Lt ae ae SNE AE tee Bled: bate carga _ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"—Goytidine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed for Colds by physici 25 Pain y physicians over 25 years. as DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Neunitis ox = 7 eo A {id a + os >) ae *- > Be. # y = ; J Boe pg: | te a % ~ Sa 4 -¢ pj > es ie Su . a _ . oa z “ Ps “ A < ot * _— 2 ie tr 3 , A ¥ . 2 : % x es : . a, ¥.: r + st t G ‘ és é 4 a : 2 Ee hy c Ms g e-F,< 4 : RES Se oer ae * 7 : + ‘ , - ? = aR e ow 5 steel gray Duco Range youve the srvatest invention tore = 4&9 Value Breakfast Set 7 os housewife! Beautifully fin- ° . bed (ee Riess cone Aion Drop-Leaf Extension Table to be without one! grained oak effect. Includes ~ This artistic, massive Breakfast Set, with the drop-leaf ex. flour Din and sifter, sliding tension table in beautiful grained oak, steel gray Dace finish, porcelain top, cake and bread 375 V5 $4 Cash, $1 Weekly box, spice accessories, room 18 the latest style, color and design. Four . = tales ead : meee ate 4 ii ill tis eka SET OR Wie eS RON ee CSR fe Bette ye ae: for pots, pans, etc. A rare handsome chairs to match... Will grace any bargain. room *39 Accept only “Bayer” package Neuralgia which contains proven directions. Lumbago Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100— : Rheumatism $4 Cash—J$1 Weekly ! 7. Be Thrifty! Take advantage - ‘ FURNITURE Co #4 Don’t Throw It Away! Your old furniture can be used ¢ as part payment on your new Aspiri : th d ’ B M % furniture here. Call Central tral 2356. n is e trade mark o aver N ¥ ee ees ; 2336. ‘ 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE ia : yer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid i en Sn ee. eS we ss ak SS a Ss LS Ss SS LL ‘ $—————— SS — » te dl lle ah «

Page 81

cae lll ee Watches | Don't throw away ano style trusses! Use the |The latest invention for tha and cure. Automatically an ut the’ THE HEKNIATON: fh? Nf .% a3 3ROS. : + Fifth Fiear pr, Oth and Olive toom 1, T6L Pine s printed 6748 Classified In, few COOK or *‘Wants—2496 more than th OLPERS quick-| (morning) competitor ol TCH WANTS. more than the two other (ey | 4 2 s y/ oS, ble Offering of These 3-Room Outfits ice, Any Three Rooms) For Only Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments ur credit. ining Room tension table, large, mas- tive buffet, 5 diners and 1 host chair; complete—only ......... Living Room Regular $240 value Bed Davenport Suite; upholstered in gorgeous velour. Consists of fullsize bed; club chair and wing chair. s, FREE, library table, mahogany finish, end y finish, and your choicc bridge or junior floor ntiful silk shades; Vooscsavcsece *eere eoeeeteere | ep ii ane Ries: —_ x RUPTURE | » ti 7 . | ee NiAq ' 4 ees) aN HONEST DEAL Mours: 10 to 3 (Saturday, 4 tog Me : During 1925 the POST-Digp Ate $35 Cash— Balance endous values See the terrific reductions! | hase One or more rooms as you desire! Act}? such a wonderful 8-piece Dining Suite in either can walnut for Icss than $155. Cons ef ex- [} handsome davenport that quickly opens into 4) This is the wonderful steel gray Duco finish Gos Range you've wre wanted. Greatly reau st Set so that you can’t afford to be without one! Very » drop-leaf ex. egg g a = ay Duco fini urners, large aou A noon oven. Wonderful baker. 3 00 Regular $87 value now —=== specially priced for wea le Be Thrifty: / Take advantage of our Trade-in plan. Call our appraiser—Cen- tral 2356. OUTFIT | $5 Cash, $1 Weekly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a There is basis for real pride in the fact that customers seldom ask us to guarantee our Used Cars. It indicates that our efforts to build up | public confidence were well directed. Ourreputa- ~« tion is ample assurance of honest deals and honest values. Tare Movor Company, tive, 3041-43 Locust BI. Used Car Dept. Jefferson 1241 popse BROTHERS DEALERS Sétt. Goon USED Cars = . ee ee 7 a ns. ve ie + ~ Re St i, “‘Usemmemnced —._ -~©—_____|_ Murphysboro, Ill., Hit — By Tornado a Year Ago, Has Arisen From Ruins SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1996. 'New Community of | Sprung Up Where Once Was Scene | of Death and Destruction. Better Homes Has | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch, MURPHYSBORO, Ill. Feb. 20. —QOn the ruins of the storm-sstrick.- | | | en area laid waste by the devastat- ling tornado which swept through | portions of Missouri, Illinolg and ' ; and business houses. | The mass of wreckage, the con- | fused tangle of building timbers, | ' fallen trees, automobiles, furniture | dead animals and a thousand odds 'and ends in the 152-block area di- | rectly in the path of the etorm, ‘has been cleared away in practical- Ty every section and today the resi- |dents, for the most part, are oc- Aa. ~ ~se ee 7 . + pee . ae 2 ae , The Entire Stock Will be OPEN FOR INSPECTION February 22, 23 and 24 The merchandise will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash in bulk, subdivisions and tetail lots suitable to all classes of trade, subject tothe order of the Court. THE STOCK INCLUDES (Approximately) | 30,000 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Overalls and Coats. - 10,000 Dozen Dress and Work Shirts. 250,000 Yards of Cotton Piece Goods. 2,160 Pairs of Boys’ Long Pants (Wool Suitings). 2,000 Yards of Belding’s Black Satin. Smaller lots of Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, Dress Bags, Play Suits and Towels. Also Fixtures and Equipment. TERMS OF SALE Cash or Cashier’s Check “@ A descriptive circular giving detailed information bout the various items of merchandise will be ; pe bi 1201 Washington Av., | St. Louis, Mo. | Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, a Attorneys for Trustee Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers 5 ‘ 9 Oe OTE © a © ie @ a § ee GME § - § @ -— 6 —eiee ¢ | The city’s five banks and its building and loan associations have lent the unfortunate victims the ‘remainder of the capital with which the city has been rebuilt. | | Indiana March 18 last, has arisen | anew community of better homes | the wealthy residents whose homes, 'were destroyed have built more. The most vivid reminder of the, storm is the improvised bandstand | ‘which made the spot grimly rem-. ‘the Mobile & Ohio Railroad shops, | gons as they did before the storm. |workers will continue their work, Approximately $1,209,900 of the, | : inational Red Cross disaster relief} ‘fund has been distributed here, on, ered by fire and tornado insurance. , nt | ditions have been above norma! for | Several months and they are hope- | ful of further improvement. 225 Dead in Murphysboro. sons died and 800 were injured in ‘Lift Right Off With You'll laugh, reallv! It is so easy... ness. In Murphysboro alone 225 per- | 80 simple—Why wait? Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that old, the tornado. About 40 persons bothersome corn. Instantly it stops were permanently maimed. hurting, then shortly you lift that The total losg of life in the tor- | sore, touchy corn right off with your nado zone was about 800. Tha) fingers—without any pain or sore- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 47 ee Fingers—No Pain! | time. A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Freezone’”’ It works like a charm, every | costs only a few cents at any drug store, sufficient to rid your feet of every | hard corn, soft corn and corn be-| ADVERTISEMENT Saree apes ain. | GET RID OF YOUR FAT, Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction without starvation diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practicing physician and have made # careful study of the physiological requirements of the human. body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight without harm and an improvement in health, bat with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion,’ palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseasag as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema,, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. ‘ ee If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for’ | Storm started near Annapolis, Mo., |= | cut a swath of destruction through jadjacent territory and then, gcrow- ‘ing in intensity, continued into I]I- ‘linois and finally spent its force The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening MAW&EDADer giving Associate d Press news service. my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID’ ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if yousodesire. DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., New York — Desk D' My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the; - tween the toes and calluses—Try it! renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of superfluous fat. ‘in Indiana. Griffin, Ind., De Soto. Jil, and West Irankfort, I1]., were hey other places where the loss of life > ee “YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT JOHNSON’S” was great. None, however, was iis greatly damaged as was Murphys- boro, | The other stricken cities are said to have made excellent prog- ‘ress in their rehabilitation work. The little village of De Soto, where less than 24 homes were left stand ing, has rebuilt almost 100 per cent. _ ADVERTISEMENT ECZEMA HEALED BY THIS. SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Men- tho-Sulphur, de- elares a2 noted skin specialist. Be- cause of its germ- destroving proper: | ties, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear. and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ;meut without delay. You can obfain | (a jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur| i'from any good druggist. Let n trial of Mentho-Sulphur show what this means to you. fend the coupon for it. Clip it now. Whitehall Pharmacal Co. 598 Madison Avenne Free New York, N. Y. ‘ Dept. N 838 L Trial Mall me a Free Sample of Mentho- Sulphur. hie ee. OO 2 oe Se 2.8 4 Ces 8 Ae Oe S46 2 2 OO: Oe se jeaen © 66 6 62:3 28 BO 646 He CMe eo eee OO BS Ce vnc ss sc ‘BEWARE THE = GOUGH OR COLD. THAT. HANGS ON f Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them) now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery | with two-fold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and ins hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recs ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal | 'More than 40 contractors, each em-j| the infected membranes and stop the ‘ploying large numbers of men, have been engaged in the reconstruc-| Creosote goes on té the stomach, is ab- Building at present is! sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat ‘tion work. | irritation and inflammation, while the & ‘at a standstill due to alleged in-}| of the trouble and checks the growth | crease of building costs because of of the germs. oe) | ‘jurisdictional disputes of building | Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- | ‘trades unions. The banks and loan! tory in the treatment of persistent | associations have stopped lending! coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | 'money for rebuilding purposes until | 'eosts have been decreased. Business men assert that con-! ing up the system after colds or flu. | LENTEN SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED | Siectnss’ Ask yoor aSucene eo I ‘Sermons in Catholic Churches Sun-. at St. Francis Xavier (College) ‘Church will be preached bv Father iM. I. Stritch, S. J.. professor of Father J. J. O’Regan, 8S. J., will preach Sunday evenings atthe New |Cathedral: Father R. E. Connolly, 's. J., at Holy Cross Church: Fa- ither George A. Degiman, S. J., at 'St. Agnes Church; Father W. V. ‘ther G. J. Garraghan, §. J., at the 'Church of Our Lady of Good Coun- 1. F. Wallace, S. J., at St. Charles Church, St. Charles, Mo.; Father B. Quinn, S. J., of the Cleveland, ‘Church: Father A. B. Grueter, S. J., iat St. Malachy’s Church, and Fa- ‘ther James Preuss, S62, et the Assumption Church. ' On Wednesday nights Father T. ‘J. Schulte, S. J., dean of men at c+ Youis University. will deliver ithe sermon at St. Agatha’s Church. |Father J. I. Doyle, 8. J., at St. 'Francis Xavier. and Father J. | Spaeth, gs. J.. at Our Lady of Sor- ' rows Church. ] ’ i | Frain, S. J., at Holy Innocents | | day and Wednesday [-venings. |— Lenten sermons Sunday evenings | ADVERTISEMENT philosophy of St. Louis University; | ' Doyle, S. J.. at St. Matthews: Fa-. | sel: Father Albert Muntsch. S. J.,| iat St. Boniface’s Church: Father | O., House of Retreats, at St. Wen-| ceslaus Church; + Father W. R.j ., er the material you wish to color is bronchitis and other forms of respna- | § tory diseases, and is excellent for build- | Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved a‘ter taking according to mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. i ee = i ' os ' DO te BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” / a i ii a Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent package contains directions 80 sim-| ple any woman ean tint soft, deli- cate shades or dye rich, permanent eolors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweat: ers, draperies, cov- erings, hangings—everything’ Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- ee | | | } | wool er silk, or whether it is linen, eotton or mixed goods. \ | 2 for 15c ‘Sires Z brought about hv indigestion and con- JAqua Velva .. OC WILLIAMS’ 35c | SHAVING STICK. . ase Waa PRESCRIPTIONS FI 35c Hospital Cotton, 49¢ 715¢ 5 Yds. Sterile ee 49c¢ $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg, Comp......89e # $1.25 Creomulsion ............. 98c $1.50 Sangrina Reducing Tab,$1.23 Re I ode di cue e e 7Sc 0c Silph Gum Reducer.......-- 39c Rem Cough Syrup... 42c, 83c Dare’s Mentha Pepsin _...____.. 89c eee Zic, 42c, 79c Mentholatum..___.. 21c, 42c, 79c Scott’s Emulsion......_.. 44c, 83c i Mintraled Magnesia.........._.- 34c mee... 83c Bayer's Aspirin....15¢c, 25c, 93c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia......__- 39¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... 42c, 83c Vigortone Tonic... ._- 3 for $2.00 Rane amet: 88c SE tag 2ic, 42c, 79c 5. 5. §. Medicine.... 79c, $1.29 Sal Hepatica...... 21c, 42c, 79¢ Nature Remedy Tab19c, 38c, 79¢ G0c Crimson Heat, for pains.... S$3c Korn Pop Korn Remedy......__.. 25c imp. Olive Oil, ptS5Se Quart.. 98c 831.00 Hynes Suppositories... _-.. 83c $1.00 Nux and Iron Tab.....___.. 59c 25c Hinkle's Pills..............- 15¢ Pyrosana Mouth Wash....39c, 79e Glosso Sage and Suiphu.34c, 67e Shaving Lotion.-.. 29Cy S4C CIGAR SPECIALS Big Slash Sale on Garcia Grande This Cigar Never Sold for Less Than 10c Each Monday Only Gonzalez—Specials Cuban Smokers Box 50 Oe Each “ox5 EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL Box of 25 Good Cigars New Currency, 98c Only One Box to Customer LA PREFERENCIA 15c Size—SPECIAL Sfor60c «50 POPULAR BRANDS 15c sizes—cut to 2 for. .25c 2 for 25c sizes—cut to. .10c 1Qc sizes—cut to 3 for. .250 Plapao Laxative Links (Veptonized Candy-Like Laxative) For bad-acting stomachs, bowel and liver ille and the many ailments stipation. Taste like old fashioned wintergreen candy. Crrownups and chil- dren find them equally efficient. Special Price Monday 23c and 45c Wiliams’ 350 Shaving Cream 2ic Willlams’ 35c —— Stick Refill 19c (i =f ano ST.CHARLE Store No. 2, De Baliviere and MoPherson Cabany 4219 | 6109 Ben Hur Perfume.......... 49s $1.10 Miller’s HERB-JUICE Coty’s Face Powder ...... Hinds’ Honey-Almond Lotion,....38c, 89. S Pond's Cold or Van. Cream. 27c, S3c Daggett-Ramsdell Cream. _.27c, 42c, 79c 75c¢ Hopper’s Facial Youth... ..-. 53c 25c Linc Stearate Powd...3 for SOc 25c Palmolive. lalcum...2 for 25e 3 LIMIT OF 6 5c Williams’ Talcum...2 for 25c 15¢ Original Razor Blade Sale Prophylactic Nair_Grush_--..-----S9e Baume Anal- GC] cinctss mince age, 730 UME | $1.00 Fayre for muddy sins. BOC Gem Blades ...35¢, 3 for $1 $1.00 Coty’s Talcum ........... 79¢ esigque: genuine. Durham Duplex Blades .37¢ aD gesique; § Enders, Eveready ....... 290 $1.00 Coty’s Perfume........... 79¢c $4, $4.25 Coty’s Toilet Waters.. $3.39 Vick’s Vaporub | 500 Menthol ’ — “. ; yong ere, oF 0c Djer-Kiss Rouge or Powder....39c 27c = 53c Goose Grease Groves’ : $1.13 4 one... oe ‘ee Tablets | Armand’s Face Powder. SOc, $1.00 Delicious ic. 75¢ Golden Peacock Face Powder_..53c $1.00 Marmola ; Reducing Tablets | ,./e2nut = 26 ; Bromo Seltzer $1.00 Imp. White Rose, Perf., 2 oz., $1.09 cock or Marsha Bleach Cream 1- Lb. Boxes 3c isa © 23c 4Sc bg 5 ounces Glycerin Rose Water....19¢ $1.00 Golden Pea-| POs Wing | mizta $ $1.00 Cleansing Cream, Ib......_. 49c 350 Sholl’s Corn Plasters Cc U 3c 3 for $1.95 26c 1.50 Lather Brushes... .790 1.50 Alarm Clocks...... TOOTH PASTES MARINELLO 1.50 Peart Kalvos... 4am ieicieibiaite te al BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 2.50 Lunch Kits ......$1.79 in na ll al SPs. , T° lettuce Cream...... 60c, 81, 92 OY BUIICTI PAILS ..- «a « : Agro ma Cece eeeesoceeteenone san Combination Cream. Oc, $1.00 .00 Lunch Kits a 9 restr: spcbespee habe ima coetngent ees eeeees aa. $1.00 1-ib. Coffee, 42c; 3 Ibs.$4.20 é ; e vas cat PERCE S «, $1. porsche on2 12) aoe | ee Sinan Sete csr 50 | $1'60 Dresemaking Sheale, SS ee ee ee He Face Powder eee tai ; ELECTRIC GRILL Marvelous little Grill that toasts, fries or boils in a jiffy. You cook a meal nt the NS ek ee Schoenfeld’s Tea Yer /a se +a #4 ies a a pom - ce eee weno o¢e. & & O88 OR 44 Kidney and Liver Tea | Plate Mat Rag & Pu O8) PRICE 25¢ A PACKAGE eecrares oF #5 $. PENFEA MABUP'G @6., 34), , ST. LOUIS, MO. we ~ = 4 DRUGS ar PFS \ Hi 35e¢ Spirits of Camphor or : a eerie. .21¢c ~ Dammitsiiis At 75c Nor.Cod Liver Oil. ..49c0 , ae ~- yo Alcohol ... .29c DE VILBISS ATOMIZER | 75, american Oil |... Pre Avoid infection—colds, flu, pueu- 5 re ee iis $1.25 monia, by the daily $e use of an antiseptic $1.75 Imported French solution in DeVilbiss Castile Soap; big 4-Ib. bar.. 98c J mouth & nose Atomizer Limit Three SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY a Honest Service Two Registered Optometrists Glasses! For Reading $00 or Distance _______ . This is the Lens, Frame, and a Sclentific L:xaamination Complete $15.00 Kryptok $ 4 95 This Is the Genuine Two Vision Ground-in Lens Frame and Examination included. Every Pair of Glasses Guaranteed. ACIDOSORBIC seen ES-PE-CO For the treatment of all hinds of _— >" stomach, bowel, | aE EF Ee 8 Be oe ee blood, kidney 93c / and liver ons COD LIVER ° Haller’s Bird Remedies | (eo) | Mia g-\ =} i ous 2he Haller’s Hird Seed ......17¢€ An excellent tonic and flesk 2he Haller’s Health Food ...1%e builder. Tones up the whele 2he Haller's Dutch Song ‘ Seoenun ae aa So Meer a ESS EEE ; enn 2he Haller’s Bird Tonte .....17¢ ie Haller’s Hird Pie ......Lle 60c Size 39c Bic Haller's Lice Powder ..i7e 10ce Haller’s Gravel ..........7@ Listerine Tooth Paste/| °° iy 6 reer Ly ed bt 5 EM . IP ON) ORO 8 hh TO AO Be the dt whew ~ 4 it 4 5 ® b ., Po A cages, Piel E ekg OAS: 5 ts t > ears ee . nt ee een eae | Tae ee C+ i eo - . ete ee ~ > ‘ esi, =f ~ 0. er ty vane ‘ . ’ © oni . - ~ Sa Sao hehaseteeeneinerseneeetaitalinasimaiatenadite reminnteniatsaremataeibainecntanammel amen ans ashe, een RT TE EE ea a ee a * 7 . : Atle peer Ay, ie age es Pint Pi 3 Fer . Se Cys, . . ee PR pent ry * oo ‘ ad DO es Ce eee ee new PUTIN PECTIN S SF Py tatty ten Noi Mahagte ee aoe a ee a ee en oer nna my ka aan, NO nthe Mie ele Nm he ee, ateaeaaiinedblunaeaidepipdiitiaer tie Sts a 8 ON eR se A I Raft to ieee a OS tert an a: Te peice fat re ks © Aeon oe Te Sint. oak lla a Se Le ibn RSGER SASF aE ae a es at Pes Mean eta PO be f ‘ oP hee vi ‘ a Bo Sarde Stal AMR SSO. es alk, ee SD hf Serer Ss 7 Pads “Ss TN as rust RE Gg ters. belie mbes the ah dn x, tetuted oo PRET cg ier) 5 eg spay em eee: diana uaa, Gee ee ennai boas hi sa sandascay. ee a a

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POST 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS -DISPATCH 26. a S = eee neeenarnn ste onan ae — a a«£, re PF, P4 i & A JTF: a ; f arte tl4 of s “s Yy ¢ 1 Mahogany Davenport Table } 9A ND | | Automatic Windsor Da-Bed_and Pad | 5 With Storage Space Feature Pee hones i Yj . a . ° s : y 4,47 Union for ppt = —= 23S trennonee MY, a ; . ia - Mal kM yyy yyy MMU fF! MGANT mahogany-finish Davenport Ta- - . ee" If py YY lop Shs . ’ © — ’ ¢ } “ r me ee ae hies made of birchwood and in the Tudor well built and have stretch- SEL, wit Lhe WYYYL ptt “i jd ; e if A} = ee a : UCHE-COOPERSMITH make indsor (®t a, Sry oe - ; . . . , | ith +a - ; Da-Beds that have automatic : ; ( : or ey aes f ‘- an 7 t ; 7} ‘ } »|s: ——————ae opening feature and neat cane paneis, ; via: ——————— ” one - — i i | P 3 re S * = - storage space for bedding. Heavy cretonn 8a) 4 Ar. | PART TEN. ‘ . > EXCHANGE STORE 7th AND MARKET STS. neriod, Phey are - ers at the boOLtOMm. $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments covered mattress is included. $3.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ‘UNION — ; i — 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Lv — —_—_ FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR FEBRUARY SALE WE OFFER | Tivo Etaceinary Suite Yalues Attend Early Monday. 575°C 10pece NORMAN | WALNUT DINING SUITES | ; . : ; a Pen ee ot Fille merce wayne ee . " » 7 s - = ue 4 4 . by » 4 a » a. oe vip a dai A AE TES a Sere Ae Re Oa SERRE Soe ee. ee aad nt brag , ate ” a wes Z te +. “ te. ie be 10 EOE ROE AIES: 2) PPO Gey NAIM EEL Es Ps 9b eS mh NY ; we ud os tL es ‘ - ” uit pe Raia yr ene ts S53 HESE are the most sensational Re- frigerator values of the year. The famous ‘*‘Gibson’’ make, all white en- ameled, both inside and out and genuine eork filled. These 75-lb. Refrigerators will give vears of service. Thev have the patented ‘‘Gibson Ice Trap’’ and are built compact. $3.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Ls ve ‘ as ‘ * as a “Ariel” Steel Gray Cabinets | $65.00 Values, Priced at Only HESE massive 1U-piece **Norman — Wal- nut Diming Suites should appeal to home-makers of the most exacting 29 aud The entire Suite is expertly construct- .fo + } ‘ ¢ ta “atte ar 7 he E } rs Lah ¥ o . r SHIESE Carninets are d by master craftsmen of the Emm ri h F ur . | : : ee ce ee niture Company, one of America s foremost in the latest steel gray > » i . ce , 1 : as . fins! They are com - furniture shops. The panels are beautifully | pletely equipped with all high-lighte Overlays of burl walnut and the latest devices, in- uigh-light d. verla} s of I 1 alnut an iain euunane eae bird’s-eye maple, antique gold hardware, fluted legs and hand earving. are effectively reproduced from the original [talian period. bottoms are £27.00 Values, With 5 Refrigerator Dishes, at “(71 BSON” make Side- A Icer Refrigerator, made of solid oak with enameled chambers and ice trap. four refrigerator dishes included $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Mpg» ” ee ™ “erryrapmmatie yw taste. flo SOCTSL, tpetidhdi hdd tts de: SE GX ARE SET Se Loi, ind Bee ae ee Subscribers to Sym Plan New Ple a ° Fo? ye a ~ oy a oe te od . Ri aE tay Arto iy Soe ; celain top. Ther are compact and expertly constructed. $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly The buffet is 70 inches in length and contains a sliding silver drawer—dustproof construction and mahogany drawer included. The spacious enclosed china cabinet has a . r : oie ai ® , ” rf . , a * o* . convenient drawer at the bottom—a useful server—oblong extension table that measures 46x60 inches and extends to 8 feet—five side chairs—one host chair with seats of excellent red and brown tapestry—complete this exquisite Suite. —= —=== Fonierence Held at Edward A. Faw Food or Liquid Containers Between Members of Women’s Cor $2.00 Vaiues, and Board of Control. peciads a : ae ie ae Pe ro Anus. : ; ne ie a? thea St, Louis for the campaign, $1.00 f ) Symphony Orchestra was dis- clude personal aa tea cups in the prospective subsecra deavor to further Re Se ET Card Table Bargain $2.95 Values, Special at | : the Unton for } BSE handy contain- re Eaward A. et ss mae noe a ae - a : " cy - Seah ee mes & ah ssiog = - ~s a) ugh we? , 7 Myont pare . RoR . x 3 - Gen, 7. is Xe) “4 a aes . ‘ - oe ee ee tas f ref chee: 8G EL ers shar pies ee us bs me cso: Serer ae A ia 5 a gaan" pose rt . eT ety 2 oe te ie ® . . po teat , 2 = , : : wre eure innit atelier 45" saute cvineites ameitendi oe ° * ay + Gee RE: WSR E SARA Soke CV'es eM ect erent pp ith ip eo ae : ‘ i er Ne Suk wee See ia | ee aye ne y oi ese ' 1 es ae hs “ as Raha saison os , ‘ ee 5 a ata Suit ee z r , g rs . bate Bo am Beh oak VG a eS Paes es: jf , cs CO ES Non aa ang ‘ Dag a Bae oS ‘Se ee Age " PS See ee oy penprttitllies-a tole Be Nagin Were : 2a ee 2 TRS I py gs i a Dad pas fo typ Akt SNE tate Ph eh ahbing GA RAR Lai a ane eee Cae ee ALA . ME Sg tal ae eee fo Sige ah he Sal dled, : COIR ae oe Se oe « eer ea ee - . and ; men se SPAT, Ge Pee ee ea ates teem iada Fe ik 2B aa ne Spat % > eee , pie cos ; cia Sa ae ¥ scape trghy HIN tot nether ab o A ( es at sa es he ae ue ia we! EP > ee) bs 4 gee, SN ae ee, 2 shape: 2 sh saan atid race at PaaS eS pe ee rT Daas a Fa a eee Mae ee es - — . Prin . inc . Pay y ie Re ea i lA: st ; Sere p>. 4 bi 7 REINA . re Outfit in Your Home—Balance Monthly . expertly made with decorations of bird’s-eye gh lighted. Mahogany interiors are featured and quisite Tudor period, together with antique hardware and gold vein ged in our Bedroom Salon just as they will look priced at $245. ers are finey finished and compactly buiit. They will keep food or liquids hot or cold for hours. Fine for outings. (Bargain Basement.) Fine Bow-End Beds $35 to $50 Values, . for Clearance at Genuine Simmons “Ace” Double-Deck Spring Is In- cluded. fvory finishes. All are expertivy made. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly __| ttt = LZ - Y \ +H ~< . o- ’ - - 4 at es i the Union for made especially for us by the ible leaves and four sturdy chairs. TOR SS "Re « iz | a % em The “Windsor” Steel Gray or Frosted Tan Breakfast Suite $70 Values, Priced at $492 IVE-PIECE Venetian Breakfast Sai M “’garet Carter hy mor prominent men iS of ‘ne W on- , Board of Louis Symphony eeason or last one pro- termns of the ned three years postponed social mé@n their hasi- ‘s to Plan for the of ‘ heae pledges ‘he suceess of the * assured for an- Fratcliffe. chalir- n's Committee, Oliver K. Bo- ‘he committee, rxhany. chairman took part 2ppointed a spe- complete plans on —enee ee s —_- nn lo M, arry in June $4 Cash—Balance Monthly 4 : rE ‘mh € ~ Pohlmann Furniture Co., St. Louis. They have; Bat.. four coats of waterproof lacquer, three 4 <8¢*rnent of Miss Mar- ‘er, daughter of Mr. t ~ ay Carter of § Port-. Eaton Mo- john Monins and ning of Ringwould i Kem. Engiand, Tuesday at a Mrs. Carter at hetrothal ie one 2s e- . y - (ant. soctally, of and Ji * 8 Mrs -- wedding well take ; S a graduate of “Ul and Miss Porter's ' *@°'™ingtors, Conn. With ead ‘Iss Mary, she has ® past year and < siace her for- | aluranygs of ise. Ilia father ‘aie Lord Kitch- ‘S #tatere married Mr. Moning will Via + on visit and his organization. | The Wemen’s Caz considering the ad¥ tending its memb more women inter Louis’ musical fut Those at the confé Mmes. Charles L. L. Anderson, Eugel Robert Atkinson, Willard Bartlett, HL Mansfield C. Bar, @ Ww N, Bemis, Geo Irwin Bettman. D. @ F. Bisby. W. H. Big mer, Ira lL. Bretzieé Catlin, L. Wade Chrisier. Grace Wi mer W. Clarkson, ~ Ames Cushman. W, Lionberger Davis, J W. TT. Denevran, Chouteau H#. U Franeis G. Eaton, Eddy. Lovis H. Ee Fauntleroy, John Fentress, Thomas erick D. Gardner, Jr. Cilfferd W. G& Ganz, George Goddard, Alvin G Goldstein, Evarts M. Hall, John A. Cc. Hitchcock, Lon. B. Ittner, D. O. Iveq J. Forbes Johnson, Clay EB. Jordan. | ©. King. Harry Fe G. Keerber. BE Touis la Reaume, © berg. Wiliam Lewis, Louis F. Mallinckrodt Jr.. © tin, George D. Matthews, Mortom aida Berry Cluner. Stewart X{[cMillan, 8. B. A Mever. Lee Miller, R. H. Ma \fud¢@. James Ma Hayward Niec Pantaleont, Eve “harles Parsons Tulins Polk. Ha & Rauh. Charieés Richards, Gee Virgil Ryle. Meo Lewis M. Ruma

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OO OO ee a or CO Rd PS A 0 oe wae SAA AVS A SA SLAAAYA ne CA ALRABRRBBALALS SS AAAAAAASR SS EE ner rs ‘ CO ON ON es (ff Me Ee *> > >> SS a Ve ‘ YY g $s / 4 om /4 C4, Y . : / 4 Yr’ Z Y di OP Oe SNS Mini ke SK Rn ROE Y sT- DISPATCH oo } - y | , sai _ hey as YU 4 Y Ub YiSHoitt yYyy” Whitin typists, DPS Re sememnes Mil | AHEL pp witttuUUT d - CY Yyropnpypuyny, 4 i —— ny Pi YH, the pny R?@OLEG ty #3 Y Yj “Yup gt Coe “it Yylatid * 4 or Da-Bed and SE ye” Le ddd dlc EECCCEEZZ EE_L_ YYYYypwpvki Iii GEL EO i se eC an Pad ° Ys, Y; UY ‘yY 4” GY Y Wd py, YG Wty “ny ? : : fe Ply: Vt oe | tong, - : : +f , 4 , “, % A YY ‘ Y OTA °64 4 asic ty "4, Wllllt, : ity Uj Y ty 7 “ty Uf ; Ly “bY Yj yy, Y yf g UY -., eg : ‘ oy GODLY Ewes Mesutel aa -) ——s haspesteseness Uy, V/172 To Y). 7s Yin Yy,. J. ttt Uy yy, Y Y g UY Up Z “ YY YY ms Py F Pat Bn dsct gas CABAL LEE EEC ee ee ee ee ee VEE it one-flip | Mra, tary, : mmm mmm Medd MAU IY Mtl, Yue: { s; large Wil ane ———————— Brien yamine ee parece: Lb sibiigtisiisigddiididddiddddddddddddiidididddddddiisiiidiididss er Be etonne- zcN. oan a : : ee | — eee P P ayment PART” = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 PAGES 1—20 at , 8 , —— SS bee ° Se 3 _ i . EK | ° yy ype oo ~~ a precept tiny, W, dius > lt . . fu | ae 88 , ; Eg ae pean Ls 4 7 Yt ws bs pa Ufpirr, os vite ve Ty ‘tage A Le oe op . Wy Ht “ gH: ee x as + . ee sg QQ NES ~ . . ae, N ~ \ \ SN SS Sy SSS Four large gas burners, large and attached kitchen heater are res. Fully guaranteed. ee 00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ~%%% 7 a > SS a Ie he Po > an aN ° x * ~ ogy Y¥ NS SS San aS SX gid Se Xx ii SP» SOUR ROREON RIS UN, i, BRAUER SY RN > ‘“ WAey WY ae ae ee cs yh Peak ’ yee SY . Bere ts, y Bs 4 “ RARAASOR ANNSS \ \. ‘Ss y Ss . ~ WS 4 ° ew SSS a SS ¥ SY 7 Ss . SOs Ariel” Steel Gray Cabinets NN yy Y ey %, 4% 44 I // 4 “ty % Yt 4 “Ny, “a'r, a eel re AI ORIEN. AN oo, tana Ty PP RT RO oy ati ee ee . te if the Americ: -ey on " considering the ata \ isab lit r @)7 i \- o2... a a | + sry) 443 ; “ar -o ver d rocks and gg _ * a = * et , , erat en. . s * 'Committee and the Board of nding its " teelade en ee myo ogy pre mage. Severe clot for a Colonial literary and musical Correspondence of the Post-Dispaich. = ‘ \ c ; Lili > ag NE Yy Uf YP % MRS. WILLIAM ZY g ¢ Yy : ¢ ‘ i he o> Atel 4 4 4 z made of solid oak and 4 HOWARD ARNOLD, YG y Y MRS. J. REID KINSELLA. | the latest steel gray ° Y ‘ , U4 Y, ‘ ‘ : ‘ & a” age eee oe AY 2 AA, wr vy) aray % bride of Lieut. Arnold. ZZ ; Z Until Tuesday morning she was Miss Lucille Benoist. daughter of Mr 4 etely equipped with all | | S CT] €} A 0 re J WI OF] ) ZU. S. A. A military noteY 7? % and Mrs. Eugene H. Benoist. saci if pices, . , Z : , ‘Za 4 ae andeier. i uding snow-white por- = - - % added to the impressive-Z G4 % i slain top. They are . Y . . Ss ee % it pmpact and cman a constructed. ; ’ if aA ~ gness Pe their wedding Zo. ‘pe GP ASA 5 ee ; $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly il Hl | C (2 C él \ % Tuesday evening. Z GOR eri, H / Pp | MV F . A : y 2 2 es ile ae ae % hi cae ° : A = | a. Z-4) Alii| Z . Louisans Bonterence Held at Edward A. Faust Hom Z | ZG: Meee Me Z = 4. enjoyable social event of the | | : pr. d Liauid Contai | , Ww : US C Yunis tll stds GG ie ee ee ee te ° | af) [ CV 1H g OO or 1qul on ainers Between Menabers of Women’s Committee Y Ass eee: ; % and Mre. Clarence H,. Howard of | At Co lo WLd | 1 2 ; = Yo ERS BSS aR BE? I a % 5301 Chamberlain avenue, Iriday | | Sc and Board of Control. Schevill, J. F. Shoemaker, Wallace @ @ % evening in honor of the second | : 1 “al H rop é _ pectal ot eon hchavill, J: Fi Sheeran Walloce if See Soe ee | (Costes nee = ) , HE future of the St. Louis for the campnoig: iid * eis} Sprague, Emil M. Sproule, H. J. 233 Z. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, | | $1.00 ' Symphony Orchestra was dis- clude pers ggg ‘tnt, cist llc w.igh Steinbreder, John B.~ Strauch, ZY 4% % Clarence H. oe Jr : Same ee ee ee ee Enjoy Carnival Scenes : ty Sear ale Eva : . eee pam ; Rovall Switzler, By Taussig, A Wy Th ym "aA! slaborately de- ‘ebm c 23 nontl of the of es . room. Tables were arranges »$ Os arlor »f ea suck 14 Kin Carnival n v (Bargain Basement.) ' The presen eéeason Of Louis’ musical future, _— ; an eure : Mis % “3, f , , ‘ards for the guests wno did not ee Teer _ Buckingham S , . the Riviera orchestra 1S the last ones pro- Those at the COT f Te yy } 7 . } mh ) oe VTane } oung. and Misses Uy, f Yy Y cards > 7 Ru ple yi a | Hotel, Thursday afternoon and Wan ushered in aA series of flower bat.« med for under the terms of the Mmes. Ch r] L : tes gen seni Pearl E. Gehner, Lucile Howard, ie e Ytl y picid had, age Ds attended by several hundred chap- ties, fetes, tournaments and re- i ine) a hing + Sincgnes . ' ath £580 aries rf Vile nh, Thomas xe haw fae ‘ si ties VS meee , Vd VI)4 4p ff, : rat? the 439 « - . VECT Ptions Oontai . hr y i SAaA®ry Anverge?, Alves Long. 4, ‘42¢hstths VIAIIIS IT, Vike “11 4y 1 fer members and their guests. Mira. Kacttas that wil] continue until! the ; ; tained three years lL. Anderson Sugene H beatae: i de) Beta YY, y MO \Q Catlin, L. Wade Childrese. Perr, Chrisier, Grace Wilson Clark. Pa]- Oliver K. Bo- mer W. of tha *, s- a ~~ we = ¢ LEBEN a Jae ‘s aN hy a SPECIAL clearance of fine Bow - Eni] seds in American walnut SY S$ wWs Me Tard, secretary Clarkson, Arthur Corbitt. ffZy7- / , 4 | die tor = Wiad WH, THE WOMAN'S 4 ther three sap assured for an- |, Bixby, W. HU. Bixby, Guy Black. pumiilidddby, fly ih: Ye a9 G. Ratcliffe, chalr- | | “Wy Y Vee Man of th , "@ Women's Committee, bas . 7 4 Qsided. and Mrs ey Esp committee, Ames as Rd George y) Coenen, ww. CC. D'Arcy, J complete the toflettes. Americans, {ncluding scores of Mis- a 3 4 a , sourl people, have been enjoy! , fark AY nhhe . , - % or. . s Y ne rireat were aecotved ny pias Dp pie, ia 6 4 ‘ en y ng nd ivory finishes, Aj] the Board ar - xham, chairman Lionberger Davis, J. T. Davis Jr., cg ae K, %, ue i nine : ‘ oe pie the gaieties re expertiy made the ai 7 = OT ( Or? rol. took part VW J te Dono - "> » ? | " i] y . i Og OS is, Y ‘i I a John Zuhorsk y. { I apter . , : ike . ” > . bad . ‘s ¥ ’ rfil . ’ “ . ; Mee “topermaus Ohabteny iT eee ah ae a “yy, jtegent: Mrs, John rrigeg Moss. “oO until comparatively recent = datclire , oe ' woes ; yee. 1 et ni cieeh alia. “a , at , vears has the Riviera carnival been $1.00 Cash—Balance Month y | al comm): “8 appointed a spe- Francis G. Eaton, H. Worthington former vice-president general; Mrs. - : q *haag . Ay . is “Vf, Z 4 “YY fl, a ‘4 oe ae nd : be on Bie | DB , | years has the Riviera cap been bi“ | j 4 é Ge a ep > a ee Be t ore ia 2. GR ofy, Mra. Ra y Alexander °* r . . : % Yy eS? ee ae, i ee Oe iad ‘ . ag ti} ca? 7 r? ’ wr , “ Rk) ete Wee Burns, Mrs. L. (. Reilly, Mrs. E. ©Ce%#*ul attempts to make it some in oa, > C6 t9 eom i fo complete plans pqdy. Louis WH. Egan. €. Gaylord === Jauntleroy, John Fowler, David M | Fentress, Fhomas Francis, Fred- ae be ake : a Ee , Y Y I’. Jackson and Miss Essie Matlack, *!>8 mere teen a two-week -~ : ar ar - fg ins iegggiteng lm ; | 2. ci aes ) = GG Z former. regents. Th uest of of horse-play were made in 1821 ar é) . ~ i» ) | . ere 17 ars a ony apes ‘ ‘ ~ a ; Y Y J, °S 16 , ' 4 , erick D. Gardner, Russell Gardne: eS : se im 7 Y, and 1857 t was not until 187% ; | Fe7 Z ; i i. | as not unti TTT, Wee! Rota ee Se ‘3 %Y Z honor was presented by Mrs. Moss ~~ 10 Ve Jr. Clifford W. Gaylord, Rudolph Z | 4G % and responded to the address of ‘4t 4 group of prominent citizens ~ “ ~ 1y t* 4 a4 ** s1Gget ual sores ae J. E orbes ponemon, gee lor yee % Yy Z% Mra. B. Er. Lemen, acco opanist. the counselor at the { nited States 86, Pp “Oonins of Ringwould Clav FE. Jordan, Alden KMimball, J. Y. Sr eee one eee eee eee ee tst—t—‘a‘C EE Y 4 a : : } ens tis ¥ 1 Mf 66 : 9 “ASwould, Kerft. Enel ] 3 ig | H \ Y U; [The guest of honor wore a Embassy in London, and Mra. a, INC mmngian: .ing ce ¢ Z arryv y ; CEP w. Windsor Steel Gra\ or any Unred Tse nea os ERS: OO. Pane. eeATT) ' _— yes aa % LY é stately (olonial gown of white satin Frederick Sterling of St. Louts, to- ——= heon Siven | ‘; a eee, ernest I. Aroceger, % LLY Z trimmed in pearl ornaments In gether with many members of the ‘ * ‘bey : i = Ve + + an” Shs os ‘ ‘, a — ee | | aad as ‘ . P : : . | ° home, The } nes arter at Louis la Reaume, Carl Hf. Langen Z Z % Z her powdered hair which was @iplomatic corps, attended Lord A #*% eet « s : S70) Ve ] ? ‘ pP = ies ] ; « O00 Min Carte. ; Tin, (;¢orgce dD. NiIarkha Ti), W . ~~. Y . a ee “ hig ‘Ome, r a! f\* ‘* ai ;? q* ~ . . 7 [7 ‘ . Sa / Sh 4 4, . : + =" $4 Cash—Balance Monthly MOAN St Laie vy Ouins will S. Rauh, Charles M, Rice, Oliver 774% 7 = saps JAMES M. FRANCISCUS. Directory y 4% lt satin trimmed in rose point igce. : ‘ and “ AINA iay {6 viet Richards (Seorce tr Robinsor ws 044 fs ‘ty i . — ik ailware cial i ’ 3 te rTheare Was An extremely sriall a e ° S79 . S444 ‘4 / , —— . oreo “= ee ee. me. Carter and hiS Virei] Rule. Tiorace ~¥ Rumsey. ee See a a Continued on Next Page Continued on Next ages : ‘ ’ Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., William \. ; ' *.

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* ed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! J cs ited ‘y i So =a oe : DIitt1es of = 74 2 % Ow = : : ARY 21, 1926. SE HAMMETT de fe | At Pa ac Sou 1 4 mAs I - f, ee ‘G, FEBRU- LOU ~ i i Affairs. ad :GTO- ‘ t cu 4 ene ST. ———— aan 6 MRS. GORDON prannenees “ s | a Se aol 2 Coma: neem plea separa emma came ia esti AYLOR \ — ee SWE rim ; So decile to the Post-Dispatch. Ree guddue, es of the na ate ; Z —————S AAAS CARR T RM) )hO’DQ_\NN 3.5 N PALM BEACH, Fla, Wie cial savet! m the cro : f SS S j 2 Peay N Im Beach society ig aging spi six weeks. Z ‘ Travels O NS ae aN ian time ‘t has ever jus a— * entertainments | = e oo, gee N WU bs ' sy | ; i ans N ane \ Last Sunday was « bugp gleegas | aap 7 - uls N Yee NN - | ae Sun thronged ature are esident | XX . a S Y Eee NN N ithe beach opla Thy ey 1h give Pres mi 3 . gs te ss Sf. ee a a SN N ‘thousands of pe ich wil espite fror ee , Winter: }+ >» ~wS Sf tas tS AN Ss the new Bath an¢ er, ¥> lidge @ F le them : : . bers of Winte: Axe -- Se a fare —s NN S ibers of th Coo! enabie ee Ct pes) Members —. m5 aOR ss Fe Ss there with m selectec White and A@nughte a S NN N S Be oS . SN we and with gues, again * ummer : - « - -cheos 7 S NS \ N ¥ eee RES et S committees Club gor meal ve the s vs in ses- : : ‘ it lees S NY S rae S -erglades for as stay a} ‘ and x Sd, N Gee N he Eve s formally , Congres t ther = er’s gsi) in Ma S N N N Be Ny BP one holes was a | If cco it means poryithensso Z ; re Garne San i] summer N NN fs ‘\ ey = |. nday with a buf p aij sum journeying 0 North 4 to; be rone « u x S S éZ& S Su d by mixes ch je ; he } | nil . TOD! Ae “eA4ringhs us & NY N “ee S = | , lock, followe n be mu from t : | _— se Waerne Nited: le BS NB a S 1 o'cl wes resented typ and | b r and Mre ge in Brittan: N N ne § N somes, for prize aa pple to ntertain- | RA cottage in | ip ee ae . ente | : , | aY@ TAKEr aes > 4224 N N eae # & N Willey Ly on py helé % are on has been cial cé- ' | Sherrard Emith an ugh- N \ we 3 N 4 The Society - ann oe of foreign en mos* | Mrs. Shep; e7e ard her éau RB ‘3 N he Hote um Among ial | SMnsier pisces « Smith, @ N S tea att ‘ker hase a0 tly. Ar 1¢ Duch- } 3 ws | £47 Drese = . 4 > N Beers, seas : N Wanatha er recen ya is the Ss ALES iitation ¢ Jyh : N | \ cas Se Cholmandeley of Dias the reget with her ; : af ¢ on, D oR uests I, Wardell Gira > adage! rd. | We oat the ven ington: D. C. N ee N ae ae Capt. pe ae Norfolk. Rachel Howard, f : - — angel > Smith's N A N a gland, and is eats ter. Lads ted at eourt aii - ° ‘ er4 Mrs S : S ~~ soon. The gu ug presen ¢- her kin . | ; a -e Mr a tn a ie N N os oe N Seen cee attending Mra Gull... ng 2 the guest Pat the Brit- | : 3 : i hy a 5 “2 Orn tTl “ ‘ 7) 3 , . ” ‘A om cf , | - | be graéua “d af vn N N 4 N among ‘s treasure hunt ring Esme How aa of mourn- ‘ ee end plans tc N i eee N nee Munn’s n, Sir pecaus at the ‘a _ ae ‘- « sein pe ¢ N , 83 N evening. - costume ball of . ; ry Ae Seiien ’ ® Dext win ~ . W est - ~ 4 NN The annu ro for i affa r : My, ; y / her « on che of 4un ah »~ B AN 4 has been ; formii Aistin ™ a 'ro } a ee tnired her \ Z N ‘erglades Clu the shassyT, no or of the ss “ : eae hla Ce has be ffrran of N N * N a day evening, and 1 ati 5 given in omen igh e@he has | Left to ught: Mr | ter, Mrs. Frank Huff: where \ N N Waaeeaual ona ed guest, al oe toes Edward F. Jackso 3 BUS ties, rs. 4 Batimore, whet SS ;S Washi for the Se mber of te > The’ c marion, O, tn Batt John's Hos- NAS : | > . + $ ‘al Poinciana will MaBended a nu: embassy. oe Seated: M - eg a as is tn St. Jo? i Cie S N eae r of Bee ) N Royal 2°4. Whitehall en outside the the — Reilly. 23. as ~* Wight ae ~ NN : hte “ NN f the “o hat day, ions es's are - B Mr. and Mrs ren wits BS N 5 es anes Miss Cornet, ae Cornet, 3 : = N : dinner parties : b, and GE... pritish gues es of Huntley. ander Burns. ; Si etn Oh Alaie > SX Oe A . a ee many Club, hione of the Huffmer., NES CD gia 9. ee me SE Mrs. H. By 2 7S Everglades d March ing part | ~~ a : eae. NSS Ss ig ; m = , 4 and ° onth ee S will the la array ® an ending + | for the wWinte cS N ae ae, & Bee Mr. : r this m es we all be in ga . 24 af ye been sp : erica at) ‘ “tre. Jchn Pierre nas returned NAN £4ger ith her father fo ; a BN fags for the tta, which, with Ge tim n- The Marchion opular We in ee a NS a ee PE LAL. §& Be N jday yacht rega the out#ishingtor- sDonald, @ D was ; rpus Christ - it form a N \ Sere he ie Be pg ae Ee a ; af 56 ae N path boat ne vatiantio. will ‘We James og viens who | En gage hus ss ~ i fa . ee > S ‘ LB % “4 ropes Gig oi {% y “ - “4 Zein ae by : ae Ss nh t 8 . t matr ™ eget ‘ eer, ey: tnciaded ay Be eg \\ Yay ae ; ey \ held om the 284. has ried to the area ass The wedding os we heceggeiren ee ae iLO OIE: i | a race E. Dodge remier Ma: : of New Yor ‘ata S ore irs ; : More Ir hr a be a : i ate _ = Mrs. Ho t the Alba the P ss hniewind teh Mra. Ames Cushman, } ghter, Mrs ee 5 ie | ‘\ 1 ithe Royal pry nie ct 7 ting nobility tm Wael tee of Dal fer ; ken and her gpm and se dae a ee will be joined ecire James H. Hy... beng Princess > emnized April 10 ‘Mies & o - ett eepie penne ks “Tee helps ay SS +. . . ae T*y ¥2 & P: 3 hter, a : ” re t 8 was @ is, as Mesers. Saunce: ~A Louis more ~* pos aime ils all ae Be Pn i et ae es Cromw from rl. and e has bee daug ; Schreder ‘ong Nocre an4 Mrs INN ae —_—e Re ES gah ; ogi RR re a well’ who os aie at Rye, %] ag = tro of the — garet ay T. Cara - (liken. Mn aa aN eer iil : fi i ae eet : a , a ; i ‘ee MUTIk i. teen retarned. iz, S N 4 ee ae = a 5 aa Oe a sa eater 7 on rhea of the new abe dor to Italy. Long- | and Mrs. lace, a numb : oe se ¢Mrs. J Ss § ers, gy Fe MO a ae. ae . The an . Florida Club, of — end Mrs. Nicholas ntieth | Portland dine will go Es : a — a ° P. . Bia " “e ms ‘ aes . - « b 2 ‘Ss ty Pa TF . Be = = 2 . “, . ‘ ¥ + r twe Cara i Dana, 800 7 Aeventer S S i i a. ag PO ME, Ne ite. ie Sesetee 3 can-Britis ll be vice-p —" a the Miss © 2 Richara I f 22 Vandeve: S$ S oe eter ae, 5 son tema a sae ie : Camoys wi ents © G+ celebrate adding on ding. : cht Dana of 23 from iS S 4 agi a eS ae RG ag oe cg i ee Bree, bag Lord ) developmeé , f their we r) wed of ; Iewicht 7 sins TO home ‘a S Burs Foe +. ‘B Taye bag — ° and the pub marked by the George will reside. } = 1. Streett of her Miss f Mr. and Mrs. S ried : dejer. SS 3 “SS Clifford ‘ere Mr. -erett Chas ¢ it of the they M. “. .t. James n4 oh . . . = —Kan WS SS Mrs. ts we nd Ten Lev Louis | of dia- the benef tion. Sirs. L. ‘ =. boulevard, a daughter o ill sail Feb. 2 NS SAG heir gues d Mr. and) Mrs. Henry of St. | rchase for al Associa Mr. and I : egton boulevar ‘iIiarne. are Or, Wi N SS lana + tridge an Se res Chase are | pu " n Memor dis- ee fernon, Iil., 3 ee we w eh ta og gly a Harvey G. Mudd SONNE | yy Mrs. E. 8 Bagg ces ee whic ven: in Paris. YCUniverse monds and jeweky & Bimmer ay ” seliien. fae pre of thef 2 wisi 9 ton, & ©. They ard ; r. F ies. WH : é ‘Mrs. Wa si have 1 de Ailsa eng Re ; “harlexton, & wat with . Yndies RRWOs x s Mrs. ~ of Hote e Miss e; the man 2 ae tent ant PG on tine cruise to.the West Murillo. & wo \\ ee eS & | & | pf Re get engl Procter | ~~ bee of thie relesun” sac Centraiia, Til. xo dai ' 4 Ba ' Fort Moult: &. . = ti com F ee eS. las $ Mr. and 3} aking > lerman tra : Farle t : S SS Resta aaa a oa = 2 : re m n =—~ 2 Cole a, Cen Aing. y er} é seoaiiite NN Be ge 8 +s iis, who a terranea _ > ; Mr. lion wore the wed ans Island aa | aay ee | $8 la Soe F St. Louis, Medite: | -——— = alg A | Miss Me ese| set for 4 " Viele h #itmrm a . a—ietiimiciaieaiiinias —— zed the Corneila NN g : ss ter tour of Pipes yagi hg ie ey ag NSTRUCTION tn | BOLL Teath ‘ the pom dress of a Chin ouncement is ma "re {yer a erly oe St countries, hag a Island of - mane | j INE N BRIDGE ; Leeust ae ‘a . mous Cc — ae ot Miss E ew }nri rhier. Vi ies ,ITg nN: eee _— chaperonage ea wap (“ha ptler, vw fis and yellow : Bi ws 2 Talermo on ing at the Exce | AUCTIO eon on Teese ' i ven? of Shrove the engag ughter of Mrs. J mA her Ang ame Nenea v Mr. a ummer under ae Sankey. Gr own of pin ? pat- y are stopp resent Course for Beginners elers te9 panother e given by man, da ° aven . * Friday for 4 family will this eum uns Weltain 4 d will jioned go ) TDoliy Varden “ie te Hotel for the p Miss § Special oases VARNUM j @ Jew SP was the mags Mrs. Dwight | of 6849 ae ae ae iin, ne an i ae of Mra. Am “a 1 July 8 an ree ffeta in the 1) 1 tiny bows o Palace err ad Mis BEATRICE Hotel. i ¢ / ar an nt rman 0 a4 - Made = Ys. for the The party will entertained se Mr. Mace 5187 Washington sie Ky. ornament having os Queen Of paniel, gerbe attired as maidens o The Duchess of | WwW Materia 5 ns and dances he Mieusuetad a ‘a ; ~. Nias Veagh. 4 kham veges . in lien ' : Vey bv an @ "¢ P rs) prett y : Ne ; l Ales of the ——— o Charles Mra. Mar ing relatives seins daugh- her family b: | erin : I The la da House oe; | A Mr. and } dublin, iting ‘e Garrett, zn “olonial days. : in the Senate an . Veagh an si in Du ephine G TY Wrance. as & Co s | tion tn the ae Wen homes fiss Josey “homas Henry. Fr McDonald w , ' 4 occupied ae have summer AMit id Mra. Thon is Donald Mc¢ f gray . Bl ° : ed as patrons an pe. S f Mr. an : lace, Mrs. own of ¢ ‘ 1} e oe ; ae - as f the Rt. ter o f 29 Kingst ary 9 Pass {king picture in a & silver sat- In Springtim es. the Mis- age . Carl Tangenberg paclliney has Garrett ¢ several weeks Pty Gar- ven silver brocade ov ie of blue 3 | | Plans are under way by by Rep- 3 Mra. try Club grou : spending & Mr. and Mrs. G an re aA wrea . i - State Soctety headed ¥ oi. a Leuntry Cit it in Chandler, si istian, Miss. Mr. ae oe ee ee we ir and carried a a Newton of # ; ‘ned from a visit Chri Join Miss Garr te ers in her ha ed jewe)l-. tative Cleveland Clark | Bi] @: 4 retur rett will] Jo enc nner flowers fan Old4-fashion 8 | Lo { to hold a Champ | Bal ets Ariz ion “ran- ° a8 . ttle blue fan. me, Mrs. =a, exact Fal eee J Mra. James M. Fra ’ T. LOUISANS AT FA . completed her costu icturesque | bt Curing March. The n! ya a said a9 0 Lenox place, have os sini os COLONIAL T - IL. Brown wore aed turquoise t Sts., St. Louis . 3 efor the meeting has net whee : “ay pmmcun, of 10 Len: init of seve ing Page. T. L. of old rose She 1 Locust Sts., St. | See Put the entire M : permec from a % ex. from Preceéts w flow- costume with silk lace, | Six and L ' | _ PoP ags- ‘ss, Republicans @ ep “na in Corpus Christi, T Continued ky little straw a blue, combined earl earrings and in | Sixth ¢ | e “x | , D : tion tn Conner -sa, co-operat- . oy weeks ughter of | ea perky rely tied, beautiful p | 5 1) ELY 4 K Democrats allke are i. Caroline Tyler, da Tyler She w oa rd bonnet, demu umers. | Wore a pink rose. : . ) CW ] | MODERAT GRA tn th. lans to honor the 7 ° te ore Mrs. James cae res ae since velvet ror aint} her ip the program and re-. 4 | PRICED NDE KID a, Cle-. ge James M. ke ‘s 3 Mr. and } . 6, de PO mae Siac! an — 1" ; ng t! im Clark 3 : . . Of 5528 go tetggeaading norhoa Site. Sevens will ng toh mh Mre. ae of BLO ROSE of New Orleans, and tome . : pemercay for Rein & week visit- little party bag are OT } | BOIS DE oe > Clark, children of pa = e where she alae Yyher recently re- ) I INE RNE ; *F, will attend the ox : atterm@ied Misa Scott was age at ‘ Also Winter Coa sizes. A va as a tions and Hairbraic Se : a be oren to the pu a by | & : ffornell. _ - dal}, au . i . ina | assimilate ; zx roles will be v yea - " t? Ken @ , mMm t = | of Miss crt Kendall of New 4 Straw Co ' New! Colors the phasizing Eloine Frazier = A F. pat < 7 f Mess | ; : ’ ay: ; em . and oh in the cast SS] i Se en. lei | Vavere! Gey hue, delightfully very ire, “wine, Pune. | § calf oF 4 ae Tae" st Wear ingtime's every hue, of your ¢ rattan, Culver’ Hosea flat, rubber Miss Anne nd Mrs. Fred- ; ee 1122 Locu , for Sports Springtim smartness and Grattan, Cy HF flat, if , , f Mr. and : yf the Me- | Bldg. sages ineeasepeceesacevyaeass ts for Sf} : i the : lors meiey a George | Bl! and : . sugh er © nple @! the . . Town Club ea aan i a .. d increasing tion of co ways °‘y ~ H rrig, L 3 new i Pe Humphrey Semple tudent at | eee | , | = is the selec clever snd Joseph Roureyro .° ‘¢ erick ting who ts a str : Teevesesessa sie seereeneredeersye Great 1 many ; a. Mra. Ever-| Knight road, i in Cooperstown, 3 Se er tume. re the many, bined. Dh Thempse Mra George F ina Knox School ue he middle of ‘aici. | . Most admirable . rials are com 50. +) ¥. Pattison and ro- | Ae. O17 OM? : SY. will oc eenlvereponant IR] S == | pete different mate derate price—S6 a have charge ef the p AVEIURVE | ee tee were. | in w is this mo 4: : March fora va il gecompany W g 1 : tist q . sma ai | = ba Ts ‘ a rtan 2 Mths " Se ean ] heath A nne i ‘alk anent avin Learn aie , ever so impo (Firet Fioor.) er ox | eeemotner, | Vaehington boule erm Pretitabie B 1 motoring. . ———— a4 Relcher of 452% the the summer ' CTLITRE today a 8 H ts for sports ana Mor } . y sean. —— piers, tare — PATTY CUT Fipert serr- a ce Lie F : rq, fo F gona f West 5 an demands most raws in i osm Waldo . yooh ‘aliens ¥ nwa han aaawlts aneoen ‘ Azure, felts and stra . : , ; Vistting relat ? ha °c spen , . | face is vi Thoroug ose who har , rravs., - i oer Bie : Cite Tad. og ggg dt Hay — color and style a falize in Large Headsizes. | : ee City, lar of Quin- e Weet rears ln the Fre ag | We Specialize in Lar : 17 H. Fowler “geal f Wary ©. now in February : Mre. ee ernall son, Dt!) ai U ander "Hair Dy ers College » hieh 8 NIGHT CLAGSR6 ‘ *yY, Maas... a ier a mo “eae os $s DAY 717T i ~bg guests of Mrs. See $5175 En- Masters Hair es « Hostery Ridg. Central 7! | ; Mre. M. OO Singleton, Second Fiver “ or 4 a : a . i. iH —— tudents have | Matire nt ’ roup of college atude: urope | ay lemteces piane to tour &

Page 85

- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH fy, ii LIIIIOTT, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 8 IN orth-lerr 4 be Joan Next, Sa T-DISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. ? ‘ : WD, : YW sa De VAL ies DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AT COLONIAL TEA ‘Yuuyypummmnygt “Gg MRS. WALTER H. SCHNE ‘DER » PartiesandS ESAT : i CLASS J LS 6 LSS AL ALL (std yy , - ? f 4, / /, \f, AS (4 AZ, / Shp AL, bf ify 4, 2 14YsjJlY Warren Brown and Edward 4. i$) At p alm B typ? ay YY , uid? 4 Gy Uy YUM Uf Yt W d di p : Banister, all of this city, will be gh Cact ' ‘ a 4 SOL, : ta Gn, bs % *oG, V Lp thuyyylp ec ing arties ‘the groomsmen and ushers. s seninisualiiny 4 5 ey, 7, 4, ae Z £. . , | oo | 0 uUria nS \ ib iid : ba addsabaaapanassitasiits sss yl nif il Von sae “in, | the erocmainen, 600 Seren a a New = ennis Club and : 15. Ye : Pe A G4." % ‘ . Bes, Bees ie ye See 5 “ try yf “My 1 . - Uy, Miss Mildred North, daughter - Waco, Tex., to reside. “Aan | ~ iff ° Aa 2 ae eee ; ; Sieg ( POT EF 4 are A % D d Mrs. E tt P. North ot} Ty -aArF as. = | re at i . 4 Re eH MO, rae el Le s Uy, - g $2 Wy r, and Mrs. Emme Me Wane. ae Ca Ut al | bj WO eae oe ite 7 Ge ny *: Lindell boulevard, and her fiance. | CHARITY BALLAT | Of Washington’s R; . N | Mi, AY ss Va 1 ee James Christopher Terry, son Of | ST. AUGUSTINE A 2 S ~ itthda a Ba Og ¢ “e : Y fe, a 3 ¥ a vai ~ 4 YZ, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. on Terry of Kings- | a Post-Dispatch Affairs . = Bs 3 AY | igs * wt | Specdal te the Post-Dispatch, ie ispatch. Beg Be $s ak Z te oe we highway, wiil share honors at 4 ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 20.—Pians | lam te GTON Feb. 20.—Lent | 2 “io ty Ae? eee Gales =—=— A SS dU ee ais ; Z number of pre-wedding parties. ON !?tor the annual charity ball te be ae ee ee ematch ee ie tt will not curtail | ee +a (- o Tuesday, March 2, Miss North will neld Washington's Birthday in the PALM BEACH. Fla. eh 99 4 _ guddue, but ; a g Ye Fs, be complimented with a’luncheon ajegzar Casino are complete and Palm Beach society {gs h- £ s of the nat wens 5s & bridge to be given by (MAlrs. Far! ‘many new features will be’ intro- busfest time tt h ae ; from the crowded ee co a ee ae eee NR BO ES Be ‘ x ; Connor of Clemens avenu®.! gyuced this year. ee “amelie eo «next six weeks. | a es March 3, a luncheon will be given) Chauncey M. Depew, who has ar- Last Sunday was a busy 4a, Kinase for | ese nea Bee in her honor by Mrs. Henry Cooper | .4.. e thirty-seventh season it) ! day, ntertainments 4 ae : rived for the thirty-seventh ee / 2 — thronged early with: official e 2s es ’ P| gee meine Whiteside of Washington boule- lat the Ponce de Leon for his usual nes of people, Thy mem. | mature are over Until 2AM © PQ ie eerie vVard at one of the clubs, and aie weeks’ stay, is accompanied by M-5t 9 We an cive President! Gee 0 PRB ae se ‘March 4, Mrs. D. D. Walker TIL yrs Depew. The Depews come at ‘bers of the new Bath and President | ‘Club were there ghich will give | Tennis of Kingsbury boule 1 will en- ; ee SCM eee the same time each season, and Mr- MM iW NWI Vill ddddd ddd ddddddidddtibddddddbddtsddddd ditt sisiddddttitiddde QO hh»; _____..T.ASAHAIN\yvDWV RONAN to see £ ite from | menta in the new beach aan | chosen cable Gees | Ep ae tertain with a tea. The evening Depew is a familiar figure at this opened formally on Tuesday a. ts be entertained,! GRR Fi RON Be ef me rn es parties will be given by Miss Eliza- siitniall special music and a buffet } game Um _——_—~-_ Zane a” Seen Tees 8=©6l: me | 6 6 i Mee SEE 4 GK A ok I em ete beth Bemis of Kingsbury place. : ' . unch. he round | ae icra ae : . valentine ball at the Alcazar eon. The honorary presiq amd . of entertaining at t ‘ = | eee ON ee eee, ee ae a OR Ce ee ee =— ee a Rs eS lO Se ee, who will entertain March 3, and: . —— . , = 6 a wag ent, Mrs. inners now being given | S Casino last Saturday attracted 25 Edward T. Stotesbury, and the | et dinn by the Misses Elizabeth Dyer and cuests. During the evening medals : or. | : ar ” 2 ,evr- . : Seemeaent. A. J. D. Biddle, were thelr hon has been informed | Z Bar pare Bay, who will sive Ay and trophies won by the young there with members of the various pNMnEtOD Oe ng Coolidec es ae Z theater an@ supper party at the' simmers at the Women’s National committees and with guests » president and Mrs. hateciard 7 Rotel Chase on March 4. Mr. and iwi i Meet were pre-- The Everglades Club EOlt courses » again selected ee eens | ee ee ee |e Sa ee Mrs. Edward M. Eanister will give ee theists. Bo sik: whet 36 hole "al ly e summer a + 4 Seer ntie we) peeeuch heralded Queen was dis- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Silverman | i AS og Y es g 7 Y ( E = : ia « ‘3 aie Miss Ailsa Mellon,/of Mount Vernon, Ill... announce eos Uj Ly o py 2 : REGULAR , 4 the Secretary of the/the engagement of their daughter, | . 3 ie 1 ¥ ; / BOLLAND Ss feery. Mr. Coleman Jennings) Lucille, to Herman Schuman 07 Z ae Psi: GG ff | , or Begineers i Lecust at Tenth me King. Mins Mellon wore a; Centralia, Il. No date has been B Be nae AY “mutt —————— SIZES es -ARNITM ' iscourt dress of a Chinese| set for the wedding. | %G Ga ae ree 4 Y7 MISS FRANCE | Hote! Jewelers fer Fe Teese —— MISS MARY DELLE %Y —e Beene 5 — revent of Shrove Tues- Announcement is made of the WOODS % oe ees Gr GILMORE | 3 to 46 the dinner given by the| ©"sagement of Miss Evelyn Segel yy Yf j; Miss Gilmore was honor 7 “hype Bary of War and Mrs. Dwight wis of honor were Senator fin. George H. Williams of m; the President of Prince- aversity and Mrs. John Grier ™; Judge and Mrs. Elbert a New York: Cameron Forbes bn; Howard Elliott and Mr. ears. Frederick Allen of New Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bever- "Ashington Hotel. A program Sees dances preceeded the aie aa) of the Missourian ae ¢ Senate and House patrons and occupied the ep oe under way by the Mis- r ome Society headed by Rep- > “ty Cleveland Newton of id a to hold a Champ Clark m=, "ng March, The exact i? for the mee tin @ yet bus mn g has not been ™ Ot + | shen, Wednesday Club, on | ‘ — and Wednesday eve- | ® Little Theater of the | In 30 Enchanting Pump uid. The first perform-| | | rimn-! &¢é and Strap Styles for Raahels any the | Ss wa Gores B mu K FASHIONS “1 Mrs. E. T. Sen-| 56 “Ari at Pump,” one of the most gorgeous 1. Miller PR NG ROC ’ others will be hostesses. nS hae Mi greg oo ever reaentel—of imported kidskins with . ‘milate iNMhe 9 Wednesday ey ¥ ipi d small insert at instep of genuine fashion’s favorite ous! Gay! New! Colors that assimuiia ime °F*N to the Mlb rm ag S contrasting leat caparell Spanish heels Denoting in their fresh differentness and youthful lines, me's every hue, delightfully emphasizing | — will aees ue c Balloon Toe Brogues in Tan Calf ” Pigot — themes for Spring. In figured and plain crepe mp and oe a : : | : : is of siwanoy cre easing the smartness of your every cos- and nt oat Ae A. F. c ERE’S nothing else but _ — a. Exclusively at mt rer Pete oe neg sa ht models 0 y | | : tyles. Mra © cast in-| Oxford that ever graced a youth oe - ue an , | reat is the selection of colors and sty ; me a G. Func, 5 Beautifully made of solid leather hy canal cThe Store That Selis Nice Things irable are the many, many clever way® igi ;, “y, culver Hastect.| fd] tan calf or pigskin finish, with broad. Sol toe) FE WEIL set a different materials are combined. And Jf Raph ry ome seareiareet| . flat, rubber heel and Goved and stitched pattern. NR e ¢ Ce Our Bargain cpp peg age . , . . . 7 iS ere - mportant is this moderate price—$6.50. . Rite. Mrs. Ever- ‘ — (Main Floor.) e1e-918 OLIVE ‘8ST: ionable Apparel at Low Prices. Sizes (Firet Floor. gre hay rge xX oor.) / “ © charge of the pro-| ke ee OO — ——/ SOMO I a AN Engagements The wedding of Miss man, daughter of Mrs. J. Segelman | the marriage of their daughter, Catherine B., to John A. Vahey of Detroit, Mich. The wedding took place at St. Rose’s church, Tues- day, Feb. 16, the Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn officiating. Miss Dorothy 8. Fisher, daugh- ter of Mrs. Iaura Fisher of 6221 The bride was attired in an en- semble suit of ashes of rose with Emily | ‘2 COOEOLEPEBOLEEBEEELEEEUEBEEBEBLEES U4, 7 —~ hvis in honor of the President | °f 6849 Waldemar avenue, to Louis, Mrs. David E. Woods, have iY, ‘ SF’ iv lm. Coolidge. At the last|%. Goorman of 4125 De Tonty; arrived at Nice, the first stop ve Bi ee ponstttl lie te etlon bat ‘aa te President Coolidge was un-|Street. The wedding will take) on their Mediterranean a : F o by Miss Helen George _ ‘eual — because of a severe | Place in the early spring. cruise. They will be gone MISS ELOISE FRAZIER of Alton. ’ Schwel mt Mrs. Coolidge was present.| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin of | until June Miss Frazier will play Anna ses | the guests invited to meet| 1206 Blackstone avenue, announce : Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Indiana: Mr. and Mrs, Har-| Cates avenue and Harry Rankin of |gagement of Philip Rubin of 5185 ithe i § Her emall-son, .William | langenherg and Mr. John Paducah, Ky., con of Mrs. law- Mr. and Mre. Philip Beck of 3306) Enright avenue, at a luncheOn yraseton, are visiting at the, “y of 8. Louis; and Mrs. | TEBCe Dallam of 5328 Delmar Chippewa street. announced the Saturday. No date has been set for) } ome of Mrs. Fowler's mother, | As At Original C. Corbin of boulevard, were married Wednes- | | ; hom caieped 75 En. | | n of Washington. engagement of their daughter,|the wedding. ‘Mre. M G. Singleton of 5175 | eine mths vame rj day, Feb. 16 at 12:80 p. m. at the : oe I — egy lawl : Prices tate — the Missourl is Miiiieiedas Church, the Hazel, on Feb. 17, to Mitchell Had-| arene Claude Kilpatrick of 83 'right avenue. | y Ou | eic its annual ball at, ° , ! f Shawnee, Ok. No’ — 5 ef Rev. John W. Maclvor officiating. son eee siglewe | iter ges ter Coats includes every de luxe Just 117 Coats to sell—one, two and three of a kind models. The example of the kind of Coat values MPAtion inc i6 oon Missouri iS . é BLONDE KID if, Moora alike are co-operat, | Pe Monday's the Day to Get Your : in this sale. It is now reduced to E | ne Plans to honor the late! f& $45.00. BOIS DE ROS i Bot ae James M. Thom- | }x , . $ E KID [fl Be cam, Ct. and Bennett OLLEGE ICKS This is a most sensational offer. | SAUTERN oe Clark, children of the late’ r: | . ”9 . . . PARCHMENT , will attend the exercises | (6 , “The Aristocrat High-grade fabrics, richly adorned KID oN lnead These Brogues In Four Materials with choice furs. Others without F ee = 4 * . * hes! . o | i furs and very fine in every way. COMBINATIONS ff ne Given Twice! & Are Keat BLONDE KID | PARCHMENT KID Seiemee: Sita Si eae ne Fen Me's pigy pil Tepeat St. Jonn | fe Values at Ivory Kid Trim | Brown Kid Trim Sizes 36 $ Bh the’ Anthony and Anna,” | : OPAL GRAY KID style. Buy for now and next year Five yesterday after-| be PATENT KID Blue Kid Trim —Save 00%, Now! The “Last Call’—at Final Prices! ~ Best Winter Coats This most extraordinary Sacrifice Sale of Win- able model on our beautiful Second ee | Coat pictured merely serves as an Large, Medium and Small Stout Sizes Regular and Little Women’s Sizes ultra-fashion- loor. 49 > ! | N Everglades Club has been set forme ‘Qyeen Alexandra at the : N Th ] » . { o~ for Qu ” - ‘ Y ASE: tt es Pa Fe ; z. RES nn San eee REE : fds Bis : V/s, Z Y N Washington's Birthday Ball at ae given in honor of the distin- Y hiciccouilint DE towsnnovioocoivcbciciaiisi di vihiesthg joiodctidincipis opened ies eae YY se a % Z Z ACTETITITITTI TY ; N gon gage for the eventngiiases guest, although she has SL écdccccdddddddddddccdddddddddeddddddQEEEEAAU),: Tr iaekiimiaina WwW Ya % Z S of the 22d. Whitehall will haveliead a number of teas and re- | Lef : : | a. kk \ SUE Gikner pastice that deg MEI 1, wuitaces, Ts. t no gt Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, Mrs. John Zahorsky, Mrs. Yi 443 % Z Spar = f N will the Evergladés Club, and thaig. pritish guests are the Mar- Reill - Jackson, Miss E. M. Matlack, Mrs. Lavinia Crow bz bog WG Y} G ‘ : : S yachts will all be in gala array of ang Marchioness of Huntley. | eilly. Seated: Mrs. John Trigg Moss and Mrs. Ray Alex- Z, Ee “tf, G | 4Y OLIVE E 2 *: N fiags for the Washington's Birth have Deen spending part of ander Burns. GY ee Wy Mp 4398 | j x N jday yacht regatta, which, with w time while in America at! = G Co Loh 4 Ah eames ee ; ge \ motor boat esiged a oe Te - ngton. The Marchioness was | . . Z ; ca Mr. ot tine 2S makes : eee course, on the tlantic, willl : (Ag 5 ’ ntly returne rom 4 oo. Be , James MacDonald, a popular W dd d GPs: lave recentiy i N Mrs, Horace E,. Dodges has takemai.g to the British peer, who | % GEE PAR os they purchased a carefully 4 s | 3 selected stock of smart new

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i | : SUNDAY IwG FEBRUARY 21, 1926 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY | | MONDAY...OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY HOLIDAY SALESH Offering Throughout the Entire Store, Remarkable Special Purchases, Only a Few of Which Are Advertised Today... .Others Include Irresistible Values in New Smocks at $1.95....New Scarf Values, Special at $2.88... . New Suits at $25 and All Our Remaining Furs at New Low Prices! Now Is the Time to Buy Furs! * + ee tas Tae ee en 4 “i pn weer A Pee eee F he eee oe Pa gg ee BE re etas Se rent lB . x sey CL aad ied BTL Ry as i Ta ie oR aaa Ee, OE ER a For Those Who Fi 5B SOS1 24ST ESSESTOS SSS ESEESE PT Tk hd deh teed hie ee eee ~ = MELEE ELIE EL TEL LAL ARAL ST eesteene aT... PA memes ete wrtiaate igh -entlcalh cadl sap Re etll . . ae A, - . * ts “ Pe. @ el ee ee a : ates 3 ’ eh eed a x sigh oe es SSCS ET CTCS SSS CS KESSESE SSCA SE TESSSC ER EELEsESESeES sepuvecssetseesesesesres coererverseccessccersraessresssssensecesssseseserusreusneneses cs suseseneusscessneersssrnsssnaseursvuseusstnsersnseseseuseseusesenesenterssversassesnsareressuseersesuserecsesreessssssonessassesenessesssewewsTaseseTTnsrs ses oo erevvsne sveenesarssete eserrenrnreneeeeein _ — as ee . stseeerveceeresesegoecee Weweveve er ee ee LD Redd de teeta ee ewewee ee eeweeweused WOwsvevses eee eevee DAA AAI OVE UU CHO EUeY sUdescbEtY Se VES TETHER THIS HEH SHES EWE VEU THEE UOYEbewErsedus . , Severe UU Cee ere eee erere \. . owe wee A 4 ' vere . eveus ue Leyeveve } . om Seer ewe’ @ &e Cee ew eves seeeebrwrures ee wees wre wees' we~we eee Ce Bow VES o' hAdd i-*yarere tvereneust AA RAR ARAP ATA AA RALA RR ER AA ARRAR AARP SAAR RART AR AR AR RA ARPA RROD OR OR RRR RR mn - - —- - oe eee ee ee ee eo AAO MOM COASAADADSAALDSDSAS, BADDASEAEAOROCHOERGARDCTANSCNS RPA AAP AARAARARAFARARR AA BARA RAPA EA RARALARAFA AR RARARSA ALS AARARART AR ARARRARAPAAR OR ER RR RARER ARAB anne. . — ~ oer - a r ry rt AARSBARAARARAO TEN ere anan RAARAPFAP AR AARP TH APARPAARERA ER APAR APR ARE RP RRR ORE 4 FAPRARAAFRARAAP RFR RAAF APE EPERA ERO RPAPAPAADREROTERFAAAFEAPARAMPSERP RE HMPS AAPL SRRERE PAR ararne Ae TARO TAAP Sp A PAOA ROMP APRPROREAAASRPROR ARE SE FERS TER AALS AA ERAS S nA = I, ee R SRS SORDSSRSSRSSSRSRERSDESOR OCOD ORNS EET Eee EEE ra eces (Reg. U. S$. Pat. Off.) ) HUNDREDS OF EXTRA SALESPERSONS Za TO SERVE YOU QUICKLY 606-08 Washington v.—Thru to Sixth Street ea HUNDREDS OF EXTRA SA TO SERVE YOU QUICK y @ | : eC vv reryyry , ae 2 . > Aa eed) we Ri. sac ., > i ae as ce wal a — ® OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. TO ACCOMMODATE BUSY BUSINESS WOMEN Qf ‘. IAA RA ARAL A GMP A AAA + nme - . pte Sey - wee aris bs ers the —. > ~ ° has ied m — . pe ar eae HY EAT FE ee tm i. “a a i ae th . as, as a Sha ° ° . ° : f ‘ SP | Profit Sacrifices! Gifts from Makers! Brings Wonderful. nat | wy @) : Hi ‘ ‘ E @ PF Et - oe : | : eh i I WC lud ed : M. ai Ly Wy ond €r f ul Sa mples i | K lt N€ e CSS Hats | On ag EE ee ec oe ig @: . | i ie : | OR Sea ae cee : Denne La ies eae ei uneasy, : : : : | C’ : i Hd : be for the Thrift Day of the Season Bui Sensation... Cred 3 iH: ’ Jato 2 a: | Sere as, || HE day of days! We have left no stone un- A 2 B: | ate ae i turned to make it worth while remembering. The F ih Bs | eae new Spring Coats in this low priced group are truly if Pe B: get ft astonishing. You will find copies of the season’s high- | os EVERY DRESS ‘ neg, H: gee ee est price Coats—Coats with the most wanted sports de- F : BRAND-NEW ve cE Fae. tails, swagger cape‘effects and slim wrappy silhouettes. BH: q | Hie B: : si ee Not in several seasons do we remember such wonder- HS ae - : ee ful Coats at $25. KLINE’S—Third Floor. |: | Ai ee a: ae | 2 om es secs apes i 5 4 ay Bi ° | ane | e 4 | | Vi 4 D000 2-Plece os HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW COAT FASHIONS a _ Hin’: had | ier ed ey: } IGHTEEN DOLLARS doesn’ ie 3 ee Domestic and Imported Tweeds Novelty Sports Materials a6 these Dresses the most remi if ; B / b ‘ rr : Stripes Plaids Diagonals Checks r A: ing else matters but quality! And w | LF 4) £ l 8 id 4) VL) | a New Twills Candia Cloths Homespuns Charmeen . : aa ery a be " it oe In Shades of Corncob :: Julep :: Vernata ! cE every devil se F event nes” iy qe r 0) ( ke 4 ae Corniche :: Aubusson :: Winter Rose :: Annapolis Blue | beth. taffeta conibinations, bewitell aa SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED FOR THE THRIFT DAY OF THE SEASON! SP CPOSE Raw eeeees tee ee eeee® HIGHLIGHTS OF’ a a tae ET! eater eR aS “ ae tee ~ + . - i HE oA Re ne eg ee, 4 . * orth i z : + be . ‘. I e iy + New Necklines i208 3 Ribbon Embroidery ns Tiered Skirts i ( OATS that are a bewildering joy! Such finesse! : Such style! Such quality! Not a fine interpre- tation is missing. The tubular silhouette so loved by Paris this season. The cape mode, so attractive in sports modes. Exquisite fur trimmings. A hundred Seieemmemmenernmeamnn NT On CRESS 4 KAKA RA ARAB AA ABABA AA RA AN AAAS SAD NAS eee a ee ? 6 ai Sees ieee Rew Jena SY EE PP Minin: yee’ Cpe | a8 and one superb new details. If you like fine things by ft e 4 all means see this special holiday offering. ; Eyelet Openworl: o° a - ke is . oe He CE Soft Cloud Tones 32 : at 3s : ‘ hia is of . = ‘ ep A: Misses’ Sizes .7 =: Taig Bs 14 to 18 [) @: ‘ ae ts Women’s Sizes a. aE ay Hi: Large Sizes 8 2 FE KLINE’S— Pi H 42 to 48 | ot Fourth Floor. Be. a: qe as Everyone knows how serviceable and smart these sensible sports-type Frocks are! Their simple lines are always good looking. At this extremely low price every one should have at least TWO! In pleasing light and dark shades. Ideal for business, for school wear, - for outings and sports and for utility wear. The greatest buy of the season! sre egtinie 3+ Bases hy op (AMON no re Miata ane A ti Te OF enn 2 re oe a at j , aa . Oe io Se ee put ; . ws Pd f " ‘hae eat ‘ i eo eras ee bec $f i Pe A wa Soaiet Seaigs eae Oe a ae tae kr ia a Ra nde sitet SR SM Le ak pags ap SAN i dice me Ee LR RPE Ore RY LPT Bo eos: YS» Pn St SER Fa Oe RR ee ene ere Ss BD) ok 136 NS Satya t) i 8 PARKER AAAAAAL TAR FARA CZ AS a ‘ft KLINE'S~Main Floor. g ree : F EXTRA SPECIAL! FOR THE THRIFT DAY OF THE SEASON! i | OO rs Chiffon Hose Hig : Oni S e | ae I ALL PERFECT! ALL FULL FASHIONED! “s eee, / fe Pups i 1 : VALUES THAT ARE TREMENDOUS! oe Nita, //' Gi CD) ae is Vimar’ aa f Think of it! Lovely Chiffon silk Hosiery, | aa | A ! i emerrentoned »s MWe = § } ©-'g ef aie a) AAD > Vo SO 0° Ue Pm UmlULL,lh ULL Sh lU8Uee He | t is | at this amazing price. A real holiday event in ; Aut is every sense of the word. Made with lisle ce i | garter welts, heel and sole reinforcements, Many Are . * | : | Now is the time to lay in your Spring supply. Beautifully > : Furred! i : eaene fe Se Gratin 22 Fresh 21 Bieowts Fur Edging! a ti 5 ench Nude t: Pompadowr #) Onampagne mami : | - : i Black :: Gunmetal :: Crevette +: Moonbeam var i d "eee rei | E Misses’ = it | Cuffs and Pockets. $38 « $38 $25 $38 I Size , : 3: r q — KLINE'&S—Macin Fleer. | 14 tom : | : } -* KLINE'S—Third Floor. i hs te | > ° - © be af DADA A A - *. 0 = Peer ereeerees Oe Se @ ° seer POV OV OV OU Wet eweewe sew “vewwe LARA AALAELAEALA A ee yvyy ' ' ' Severe eer eee eee ene ee we revere . wrew ) |

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ~1, 1926. gacgr nen enan -“e«* "ASF RAR AAS TSS PAPARARAP AER RRE ROR PRP R ROR PR eRe ann Oe "FARM e ae » PAUATHA ERS SPARAESERPEROABARRRA DR ROR EOE A © TF RE RAROARRA eRe AAA ane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ea . #5 . * . 4 a3 a Ad SALES) sistible Values in New > Time to Buy Furs! MONDAY... THE SEASON'S GREATEST THRIFT DA Our Great Holiday Sales Are Prepared Especially for Those For Those Who Find It Difficult to Shop Only on Holi Malin Fact Beery Wenn stories: Government Departments or in Schools... days! In Fact, Every Woman Should Attend and by All Means Bring the Children! SWeeees, ves XTRA SALESPERSONS E YOU QUICKLY ul Samples ~~ Tb ane ( 4 et ee DAT FASHIONS iy Novelty Sports Materials ls Checks spuns Charmeen 7 wer t.Les. *®esaccannaseetettese-* See eee eeneseca we went ne ne ee ee ee ~ = KLINE’S sis : Oo OP Cerereeerss eed Te HUNDREDS OF EXTRA SALESPERSONS *. . _ : ~ « . : oe are a OS RR Gh he ee ‘ he “ 606-08 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth Street Special New Purchases Just Recetved!....Marvelous! . server eveer ee ee PR awe ee ee & © ‘see © & e+ eee ee © © ewerereee && y go SES TIETAAMAAL ARRAN, cape 2434, ~ ae a SE RE RE Te THE THRIFT DAY OF THE EVERY DRESS SEASON BRAND-NEW . ALY Ss Y ‘ 4 © y , ; f tf, ff p Moe's . ‘ / , ’ » ft és sous ce! , ‘ se ‘. ‘ 4 z s 44 odd Z . : ey \Y , ‘ ty j ‘ dc Pg > 4 ’ o 4 ; J a tA ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ re ‘ 4 ; “uy F ere 4 : ) é , ’ P } ry ertirre tee ate ' yet Af Bas efi8 , Be ee ORS | iS 4 F oe . ey S 6 Abys ome ont ood é / ; : PT A EE i iS hd ha hy, Pe y - ‘é oh RST FY ie fo tree y 4 x : = ‘ Ge RR i Od + > | ' , f his ts? opeeG é +s ? Nios dete “¢ & et: pire rseeddepee 5 . . . / anne 's wf. tape ‘ , ‘S ; PIT at S 8 os a hg a ee eT mi 43 4 a etd : VI fy ieee: CA / Z ; ‘be Mice Nese. ey y ee fg | yf A ; : ~) Be ge. fe A hey, oan. a ot At i q oteese,t eed ae : fica YY fy : am oe 8 2 ‘ By ? * ' a Torry A cS pg th. oe f 4 ‘ : tg hy ey ae i Sy ‘@ OB S28 ¥: Ne “PLE Sere Ty , Cn ‘ a it fe. BOR an a “sp eb seems ( ; } enceees ‘ UJ oe oe ‘Seeusee od vee J Vt a - , 4 : “ Ks Tae gf aS Po tly os ~ py Aft “4 d ; , es tgs se SbF ae yl ee, : ‘ Pee, Seo een , ) ~~ eS ee ‘ ’ a SHOWN MONDAY FIRST TIME Frocks, overflowing with only to makers of better dresses to make certain of the very newest and smartest i. | ES fee |! oe ee a eS Wy Sipe ity, oes A a, tails. Fashioned of flat crepe and crepe de chine. | able for Confirmation. | Gizes 7 to 16. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW DRESS FASHIONS New Neciklines ) New Sleeves a Appliqued Effects tC ONE ESSRUE Sale! 750 Girls’ Wash | re) wd) a ; Frocks! Unusual Values! | > > > * > : prints, plain, fancy crashes, chambrays, ginghams. All Tiered Skirts =p Flared Modes sh Circular Types colors. Attractively trimmed. ee a Sizes 7 to 14, one piece. 3 for $5 J, » A i er : / : ; oS 2 . 4 > ¥ eee ’ 4 aot nae te 3 , TO P : av... toh ag ' ' ' » %, . ; . i, coen merry = 4 ’ é PIAS bore’ ty em — 4 N (; Business n\n a | SS “| | Giris New Coats School Wear contrasting shades. Sizes 7 to 14. KLINE’S—Balcony. nare et ere tf ee nn ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR THE SEASON'S BIGGEST THRIFT DAY | 4 Sa eet.” Fins ss SiN A > F x f Ay Ogi ve « ’ ; “> fede H mee is .?. ; ‘oF ’ Ly . nS i ¢ ae Aw. DiS ee, ee é 25 VA) ae WN Rf Wy ue. ii? | on eee Cle ae) 5 ‘ eo F, ey “" t . PiiviXs os ~~ 4 whe iad | . CPA) had A Ae , we Soy x Bee SS ee eae en * | N Lee Nae hd jy ‘* » ' ¥ 1 me . ‘ 4 ’ | TEDDIES AND STEP-INS CHARMINGLY STYLED! : SPECIALLY PURCHASED! CHOICE VALUES! Dainty lingerie with all the irresistible | freshness one expects when the boxes are just / | opened. Carefully fashioned of good crepe de | chine and radium in several new and quite > enchanting styles. IN ALL THE NEW PARIS PASTE SHADES , Lace Edgings :: Insertions :: Fine Tuckings Medallions :: Tailored :: Semi-Tailored ELINE'’S—Maig Floor. LARGER WOMEN! gee : SIZES FOR YOU ' 600 Light and Dark Silk Slips § 2. 79 | Sizes 40 to 46 : Misses’ Women’s | EVERY ONE WORTH MUCH MORE! Sizes Sizes Wait until you _ what ! splendid styles we have se- — ——— $18 lected especially for large women. Each is a gem. —_ et ~. etme : ———————————————————————————. , Syeteeveerreseryerer* 4 ’ ee eee . ~ eseeseresesaetecetressrceseret eeecesaraeeeecepese ene reer rr rrr rrr) lt) tte AAA ees Ae ee 4 ¥ .. je weyes 7 wow hd OU VE OE UU 8 OEY COE We OER YOU Eee ree eee wow . rrr vevers vowewes® ow we Su VE Uw YS * ' 6 Oe COCO EEE OH OE EEE EO EE MEH EEE ESE HEHE E EEE HEHE EER SHUT EHS ES HES E HHH ETS Owe HE eee A oe RI ig Sat cabal Wer ere is saenCaalnas ” the, akan it eae ed sae ae teem Np tal speed anne ila a etapa tam WY. AR "ial al i Hi hi onan Hine 6 ona ate om + eget. pon 08 snirnegtied Dives Sdteadahienlacedinhsnendibethins aan eee ee Ras Od oP lak . *» - s . ¥ - : > > ] > . ¢ ca . . I . : 7 . - =! : ns ’ > .s * o t . ae, cs ‘VU 2" aS ) ‘ ; Fe : | Py . ¢ ¥, , We ¥ ' ‘ er ¥ > NN & e OS SA, rie ¥ ' 1 . Afternoon me, : | Ai Hy ee ees The materials are \ Nee. UN vow ( | Bae : ted and do- $E | Pa rty We a r ya 4 , f Be, oe’ = ¢ , f. , 7 ; 3 . fe im t e 4 di se , : if nal 5 +o ges A P wy, & On a . =. Oa a . SOV a. Wags? ey is méstic twee s, Af . > 7. 06, a ee iS l : Wiese! |= ON Re, Fy ae | agonals and noveity - 7 \, in , pone se Sj 1 nd j a "i aun Do gh Eg a EE EES. si nay VEE IY ae a ¥ GA = Sa fe. ? weaves. ing ea : 5; y = Sat “nee | i Rm a a i od, 9 3 Wee) = Sea ace Oe double breasted % 3: a 5 Bm iii, “ : rhe teeta eee Rr aT d 3 af 4 /- wor ea ae age sche a pet eg: Meee Sea Beat Eg 2 i Came styles, also Tuxedo +4 %) " rsh S Te ae ry : ne AEG WN ie wt ¥:. “i : 8: GE TEBE Sy SB ise & ii z si tae d | : ; / / A he x ' 9 Sk eatin eee ae Se Pat MR ER SERS HORE OP Ky CORRS RR YO 3 AER aes and cape modeis. j é Re ge ?. Ye SN . aoe: + othe es Be fe é ct tN Ge ws oe me ‘ Wa . oo * ee ee ae “te % es . yy Pye foo % ‘ me P . as. ~ ‘ / ty a a SY BP RE ak Be Te CY TS Co pee Pe Ay SR ea CD RN : BS Bi , Self trimmed or in ° a . y A ee a hig ti > s ey. Serna rd ne TT Re SE SRL SIS RY ER ES SI Nes > a * * yt ly (Ag favs : Se § Rae Bes Ramco ; Sa RR ROD ie ee a a nt og ae ae 2 n rN a A i : y: BP. Sone ae : ries eee $ RS CO IO A sue." 3 et. os WE den Og Lj Re: j «, € 6H %% i, l © at} re / Te Be as ‘s *: 4 ; tis . a ? i] y 4 7 9 ‘ 7 t > ss > ¢. NES: et . : . a - r ~~ omer ie Rees i ae ene ant icant ad 4 , ; omer ee Peed PBalay. cise 2 bas fits SOs s Dayal wr ri Mn ans VENI ME acne a as ee a a Be hee oe OEM Pape 2 a Sores a AERA BG ce San bo! (a Ny Ay tceng TP eae cee eae

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is oa thes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH remit rae Row. + aad NODA Faclaaeiiy Maes ere i Sateen Sore pcan $ - 5s © aft fr Ph at Ok ciel 7 eal ow 1 T SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 a ad r | er | T-DISPATCH UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. 7 oT LOU ‘an . fs - me sae = ~~ - : snaiia 4 i® : | “ P a net LP AAR EA EROA RAPA ORORER FARMS 4 RAHM KORO 4 é : ; $ gee — DO he Home a nh RO “ Oe cane Can # A AARA CAE AADERERAAAAAS ARAN 9AIERS A 09 ARORRROAAR ER ORORARDAE NG ROR OD OD OA AA AEE Ee nO 2e ; ee a p s * : a OOOO ee Lh C shhmhtet—C—se en ee Se . *® *san as ‘ hall q aa . : See ae ea abab dh ahd? ShSPSRALSARSDPRAREIONPRPROR RRO I04l 2000 00089052 AA AORONO LORE NED PARE REAL RRA ne nanncarcnnrnageseeeasaeanhegrarsereseeraret ros ppesnesecesewenssesvensesscesecoesocesnescosecescessesassecassesescceneseousassossonsasssoqosssesssosesosoessoussessscude oaee* one 3 . ee TT, th ka a serececesseseceses wa _ > —y SP DADS? A> ONS ON? DADRA > oye evrerveveserveeeseeresese eseveceescesesresesre A ae eee eeeeee eee s OeReRe Seer ee COCSS SUS SSeS TSSSS STS ST STS SSSUUS EAS RESUS SESE SERSEEREEEESTELSTEEEESeESTeSesTss RE : 8) " TO EE ILISSEEEESPES IE SELL OE eee ee a Se a a oe ee ere OP PORE CERES ETO E TESTER SESE TRSE URES eee Ste rEserereeEereETeEsT ee Tere Hwee ee es | | MONDAY...OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY HOLIDAY SALES} OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. TO ACCOMMODATE | BUSY BUSINESS WOMEN ) — “ Handreds of Dresses Made to Sell for a ee An Important Hol For the Season’s Gre EW SPRIN At A Special = MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES KLINE’S—Basement. i ‘i. tie i . Seams i ¢ : eee ie eee | ‘ 5 i sae) | Sage 7 he is th ee ki e Bt —_ ‘ey MINN aes tas ~oigufes aah o-cainles 7 2 ins EER LENIN RT tit 8 Fas eg st N ee - 7] : ae thee? . mn aT Thrifty mothers who pride themselves in thefr iE well-dressed children and yet must count their dol- Tet. lars carefully should bring their children down Mon- ; ni Ue day. Stylish well-made Coats of tweeds, velours, a RSE: polaires. The Dresses are in crepe de chine, flat ; > Ai 4 £ crepe, Georgette and prints. Daintily styled and ; A ae made. Many ideal for confirmation. White and om pat: colors. 4 iE i qi KLINE’ S—Barement. 1. at . a: OF et if ai ai iF - it Hat Clean-Up! Sacrificed at ay While they last we offer this he : " | as OH Toup at a next-to-nothing price. ae ' | . Bo | 1, a Coit tyles for misses, women and ma- aT, 1 7. i. oa {| af ; trens. = BT ; . At 4 . ae K* NE’ S—Barement. , y 4 | j ? = ae 2 : ; j ay | $14.85 ' $14.85 9 . $14.85 $14.85 bn 3 a): : SELECT YOUR WHEW SPRING A : rn : PPAREL AT THESE GREAT S$ AVINGS AND PUT THEM IN THE WILL-CALL DEPARTMENT! _ mee ; oo ee + ee een eeeee vere _ ¥eeee LILLLILIL) a : ages es ie i i i wees: ee Tore PEK ET Oe Fee ee © ee we eRe Set & Ow ee Re + ee wh ewe ue rertuew indicts Atndch» dentine. 1 th. tcindotcte tata bcd dn hh ho A ELE CELE LL TLE had z & “e itione i 9 j

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LE © | = - 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > So RRA ARPA RARARAARA RR AR AACA ARPA RAD AARACAARAA > 5 aan nen PARA AARARA ~*~ A cepmnamemmenmanmn enn RAARAPAORARARAARAARARRARAMAPARARSARAARAPARAP AeA On omens . ARAL ras) PAPAPARARARAAR ~ 7 — ~ — Se eR Et - ye Hild, Dan Hogan, Charles E. Len- } eee“ —— | : FORE OPENS AT 8:30 MONDAY. __ EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ; ; Parties. Dinners hart, J. J. Kadera, Dan C, Tibbals. | (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off | A d R . eligi 3 nae agen ase Phe | ® e A i . @ P. an r e e | [ee nd Receptions fi iat? | STIX, BAER & R , avy. 4 . YY, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brown} ‘he Sigma Epsilon Sorority gave. GRAND-LEADER Sn Ln =, a : Hosts to 150 Friends at)|@ formal supper dance at the Hotel | 606-08 Washington 6~Tare to Sizth St. Coronado Feb. 13. The Sorority Musicale. members present were Misses Mil- | © : ‘dred Geller, Bobbie Scott, Leona ON O y f Jones, Eta Hatton, Winnie Paule, | (WAI | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion | Irene Nuser, Marie Fritz, Lee Azis_ a Brown of Valley View Farms,. 8t.| Cosley, Evelyn Hoehn, Ruth Meyer, | Louis County, entertained about |Lols Adams, Mary O’Conner, Mable 150 of their friends with a musical) Forrest, Rita Dierkes, Claire Ern- | "THERE are hundreds of people in St. Louis, whose bl hd Addl dddid Add dedededd ADA i Sem OMMODATE IMEN Offering the “Rage” of the Moment! The Season’s Greatest. Thrift Day ee afta j e Beat as” «ea , " al * + Aiea ee p . ‘ asi sot sae “ = Pate # ah Ete . 7 P * P . ere. > y a ag abe aaa og Sa ey eee met . ” : te? ite ‘ , Pee ES} Se: ated a ig Pee 2 wre ) NB ihe 4 ow SRO mer —_ $A Saent he , SO Ps ar ree ; es ne 68 AO ne : m Eas om Ty Se ee 7, Ya ¥ a ws ~~ ’ ie. os 4 aoe 7 ~ § ‘ as ; * eat . eee oe ia A : + ee ‘ aie ieee URa ARE ea we ar “ay " sos rade 5 RNR Peer coher Ly idle ce fe eC ig ie cl ae ee, eae DEES PAM PRET RAMI a wa BPO SD Kx ROM, eG pbs De th gl Adie Be OCS TS me 4 mira oe penitent At eniipeeeombaneil Rion hem oy ph opener veasinge RE aa RN esi Agr BORNE ee NRC Mg IS ON mS a BY th . “ NAR a Pt BEE Ne ti EA Styles for Young and Old |Fisher and Agnes Hamilton. ‘|| epaulet shoulder, smart Foot Relief Dept.—Shoe Section —Main Floor. p and black are included in this More than 300 members of the || high collar and side pleat. | : unusual offering. ‘Catholic Women’s Association at- | ; ee, , - 6 tended a valentine party Monday | The “Minerva Guide” With = TH evening at downtown headquarters, | Each Pattern Bh: ° '206 North Eighth street. Dinner. | ‘ - - . 1 aay. pleats eaadeas ~ . j E Large and Small Head Sizes ‘was served, followed by cards and Ladies’ Home Journal | a s : ; ‘dancing. Mrs, W. H. Reeves, pres-_ Pattern No. 4871 | HE POST-DISPATCH is the only jident of the association, was pre- | sented with a silver water pitcher | On Sale in the | if ° . ° ; _by members of the Choral Club in| Downstairs Store | St. — Oe rahi e Associated Press News Service. ;recognition of her work as _ chair- } “ i'man of the Class Committee, dur- | S 1X B & F ller | ing which she directed the activi- | t acer u , we ‘ties of the Choral Club. | PALMETTO GREEN :: ROSE GRAY :: SAND :: WILD HONEY :: LOVEBIRD :: RED PARCHMENT :: NAVY BLACK RM Whe: 0 oneonmela ntace antl hath BoP Portdihan Savas ; IF a ! The Good-Fellowship Club. will| — hold a meeting Friday evening, Feb. | 26, at Westminster Hall, 8806 Olive | ; " * | ? will be eunouneed at ihe menice, ||| Announcing an Event “J Most Unusual “J At Jaccard’s Will be announced at the meeting, | as will a meeting for the club's lit- | j HALF-F RICE 'erary society. Continuing Monday morning we will have on sale several hundred items of Costume Jewelry at ONE-HALF OFF OF THE REGULAR PRICE The assortment will be large, varied, colorful and appealing. The items all come from our regular: stocks; all have their original pricings, which will be cut in half at the time of pur- chase. At $1.00, $1.50 and $3.75 You will find an admirable choice of items at just one-half of their former prices. In- cluding several of the items illustrated. Others that are individual, distinctive examples priced $2 to $35. KLINE’S—Second fFicor. na OPN ; Soak andl anitibecsendiipdtiilie, akan as dhex arundel —— er ——— AF ANNE Ne NO A AT PT are whe igr Pe apa woth titer tot ken « Tose ey Scand eae ate Dipti se | An invitation has been extended ‘to the public to attend the annual _ pound party, to be given a the| | Blind Girls’ Home, 6235 Page| | boulevard, from 2 to 10:30 p. m.| tomorrow. The affair is given each | ‘year to encourage contributions of | | foodstuffs, clothing and other ar-| | ticles for the home and to assist the. | blind girls to display and to offer. 'for sale their fancy work, baskets _and other articles. A musical pro-| ' ‘gram will be given by the blind girls and refreshments will be. served, The affair is under the aus- | | pices of the board of the institution, | (of which Mrs. A. C. Bermingham is | | president. La Continuing With Several Hundred New Arrivals Sale of New Tailored Hats | | Of Azure :: Of Woven Straw :: Of Felt | | Regularly these Tailored Hats would sell for twice this price. A $ 88 ! o«- SS A EN RN NS AORN I tug specially prepared underpricing of newest modes for tailleur and sports wear. Marvelous for utility needs, for golf, for business | and for street. TTT LLU AU ARAAARALALAL A SRA RALAAARS ann vue ee ee An Important Holiday Offering! For the Season’s Greatest Thrift Day! EW SPRING BOOTS At A Specialized Price A Great Opportunity To Try Our Reorganized Boot Service! $/50 DVANCE season modes are offered in this timely special selling for holiday shoppers. Three of the styles are sketched. At the top, a stunning side gore pump with cut-out over instep. Patent in Cuban or high Spanish heel or in black kid with Cuban heel. The center boot is the popular one-strap mode with short vamp, cut-out on quarter and Cuban heel. Lower, a smart short vamp opera pump in patent or black satin. - 10 STYLES TO SELECT FROM SIZES AAA TO C—3 TO 8% Boot Shop-—Mezzanine. Yellow and white, Lindenwood ' | College colors, were the tea-table | ‘decorations in the entertainment. given for the Lindenwood College | Club Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph W. White of 7516 Washing- ton-boulevard. Mrs. White is pres- ident of the club, and she- was as- |sisted in serving by Mrs. Frank | 'Koeneke and Mrs. Leonard Scott, | the two vice presidents. Mrs. W.} Kk. Roth gave her second talk on/| /her tour of the Mediterranean, and | |exhibited interesting curios. Mrs. | | John. L. Roemer told of the 12) |'years which she and Dr. Roemer | /have apent at Lindenwood. Dean Alice E. Gipson and Miss. Alice /Linnemann of the faculty were | also presented. att oe of Se eres " . . - —T" ~ # yee > 5 an i Pe Hy Er Dy “ . — — , "+ “ww & vw & Oe Ue & do ww © eee oe OO ~ eo > . 4 ~w e » & - . , e ~ peers a ty iii P = ‘ " 4 - ‘ were 3 . oe ~ — ~ OO ore - Pe NN Dh Yio ) a . Oe oa ae = 6 , Br ") a E = - ¥ * we soe - a 9 GE PP ti. , ortunate values. d diag- swagger tubular trimmed eVeuses - de te an eee aie ane ae ln — =. =.= : a tue LB dm WE. o > ” IZES Q - = a AAAI AAbEA ALAA ALAL LLL LLL LTT hh Zee ae | Mr, and Mrs. Dave Vogel of) ' 2008 Russell boulevard gave a val- 'entine party at their home, Feb. | (13. ‘Those present were Mrs. 8. | Lopez, Messrs and Mmes, J. Lopez, |'H. Richards, W. Reedy, H. Stock, |W. Feeney, H. Wall, C. Becker, B. Roesch and F. Barhorst; Misses | Blanche and Ruth Lopez, Margaret | and Mary Lee McKibbin, Juanita) Reedy and Marie Wall; Messrs ; ; | | | Fred Bergfeld of Alton, IIL, Ray | | Included In this sale at one-half price are: es Genuine Stone Necklaces Amber Chokers Genuine Crystal Necklaces Matched Jewel Ensembles Spanish Toledo Pendants [imports of Marcasite Colored Pearl Chokers Silver Bracelets Sautoir and Jeweled Tinted Replica Pearls Pendants Hand Carved Bracelets Indestructible Pearl Genuine Jade Pieces Earrings Flexible Jeweled Genuine Lapis Lazuli Bracelets White Replica Pearl Ropes “7 _ee eer ame Rohlfing and Gus Quentine. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kline of 6232 | || Paulian place, gave an informa! iparty Feb. 13. The guests in- ‘cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. Holdsworth» ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Marten, Mr. and | (Mrs. F, Stanzer, Mr. and Mrs. S. | (Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. | | Robert O’Donnell. | SENEEEEES Mrs. Charles G. Schott, of 5824, South Kingshighway, entertained |a number of friends the evening of | Feb. 12, in honor of Miss Pauline 'Ruppel of 4627 Minnesota avenue, | j ee EU COU YS EU Ve ee ee ee ee eecece ss CeSSESE She wewccecseseccesces Alay e Vw eee lees. le - > —-_ Pe

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8 ae . - STINING POST-MISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee A AT a - ana A RN mm EC LC CL | PARTIES, DINNERS I — | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7, 9 and 13—T his Section | AND RECEPTIONS ! it | | | Continued from » Preceding | i + a Misses Ada Rerousse, B. Guidra | ff es Mary Linn and Mary Tynan. | - Mr. and Mrs. C. Breitwieser of | | 6 Z 4303 Clayton avenue entertained - GRAND-LEADER ‘the evening of Feb. 13 at dinner at | - | CONSTANT CURLING \ ( AND WAVING LIKELY To RUIN THE HAIR — ey Carsonville in honor of the of Mrs. Breitwie- ser. Those present were Mfessrs. and Mmes. William Wassmann, I. f C. Euler, William Euler, John Eu- ter H. Maurer, Charles Grimm, and Fred Euler. Misses Emma Euler. Florence Breitwieser and Theo. || Petersen. ! day anniversary Sale of 1000 Rayon Bedspreads i Special Luncheon ; és For Washineeuiliiiadlides Four Groups Are Featured —Reaeh With Extremely Important Values | 90c 4 ” “A= At > 5= " 'mann. Irene Rosenberger, Marian |} Choice of: assorted relish 1776, Neptune cockta!l, cream | Collins, Blanche Beschaff, Marian | of tomato, chicken bouillon. ‘Schaeffer and Elizabeth Young: —— of: — Philadelphia capon stuffed, filet a ; , : res mushroom sauce, creamed fresh mushrooms in | Messrs. Charles bed gop ie Charies| patti, fried scallops, Lake Superior whitefish, potatoes 4 Hennameyer, Harry Hoffman, Jun- | and asparagus tips, Washington salad, 1000 Island dress- Rayon crinkled Sp r-eads A group offerin : 4 measuring 76x108 inches for g remark. : ie : able values in Spreads of lupe © 34-size beds—of exceptional Seen we 72%105-i a quality, rich and _ lustrous, Page aahe Seaienettl — scalloped all around; the oie cut-besaee my edges Spreads in this group are Preece s embraces a good selection of i'ney Dane. Robert Beggar, Kenneth | ing. Lueke, Billy Rennells, Kenneth | Choice of: cherry pie. flag {ce cream, Colonial cream pie, shown in solid shades of rose, . ; : solid colors, includin Copenhagen, and gold. ’ & rose, P > s gold, Copen, lavender. Miss Francine Thiele of 4571 | 'West Papin street gave a Valentine: ‘party the evening of Feb. 13. Those Introducing to St. Lou R On Nl Q Frocks for Women and] Interpreting Fashions of th Adapted to All Occasions Si te . Pe | a reg a? * Ree iT == | ' A 7a ; j = ; th -f 5 a Exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fr present were Misses Jane Welpott, | ff | Adele Zeller, Violet Conrad, Lor-/|ff ‘raine Hank, Betty Rees, Fay In- ff \ 4 AP o Goodwell. Fred Reis, Russell Stis. | cherry sundae, cherry tart and whipped cream. |Clarence Rosenberger, John Stein- | Choice of: Washington egg shake, cherry cola, coffee, tea, cider, milk, or buttermilk Ir red Schaeffer. : . cal burg and Fred (Restaurant, Sixth Floor—i1:50 to 2:30.) Bakery Specials Cherry Tarts; 6 for Laery Pies: eek... ko 45 i ee ks ANP » «ah c | Miss Bobbe Gelier of 1886 Wal-) lton avenue will give a card farty : afternoon. The folluwing been invited: Misses Fae this curl and wave ,. a Pie se *. a hE See i its ee Pre ee ne aie A ae ak la a ‘ x Ce i> pitas ye ee ee ee Cer Yes Boa pert Fat es Ree ct ret: BY bs bik 7 Ee 1 By Sipe ede ER Ooh Ee Sa RE ie Sb Peat S28) Qu) r toa] . . \ ; ; «t Pye ar their prettie St. irling and waving luster, vitality and vy life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, just get a 3S5-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing ‘‘ Danderine’’ at any drug store or toilet counter and just see. for vourself how quickly it revives drv, brittle, lifeless and fading hair. ‘‘Danderine’’ is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl’s hair. It nourishes, stimulates and strengthens each single hair, bring- ing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuriance. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. ‘*Danderine’’ is pleasant and easy to use. _ ADVERTISEMENT Makes Whole Family Take Same Medicine Rk. A. Kinney makes his whole family take the same medicine for stomach trouble or constipation. He says Adiecrika alwars helps therm. Adierika gives the esystem a REAL ‘24 ‘e and designed expressly for them and stores in the Associated Merchandisi tions—Barbara Lee Frocks present a every new version of the mode. Ha Apace with fashion—Barbara Lee g trends simultaneously with their | First arrivals in afternoon Frocks a . : Costume Salon and the Misses’ Store A Special Purchase | Imported Be: Three Groups Offer Bags¢ 7 bi abe Cc 2 " ‘ aie a a ‘ a ' 4 s 3 at bo : ee L ‘4 ¢° tee ’ ong ‘ At $1 French colorit hand-woven 0 and silver fra ee ee — ie bi At $25—La1 beads, display unusual! beaut antique metal leading druggiste. Wiieon Drug Co., Enderie Drug Co. John-/| x 7 . Mer oe son Bros, Drug Co. and other leading drug- Klusch, Mar} Foley and Gertrude | gists. \Killes; Thomas Mclaughlin Jr., Dan Crowder, Andrew Bowman, Billy Hanson, James Morrell, Jack o_o Sem meet | O'Neill, LeRoy Sartowski, John | through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone , Rogerzelsky ‘ George Roseman your want ad or leave it with your. ap oy : Ce eee Robert White, | nearest drugg'st. Wallis Holisberg, Roy Niehaus and Morgan Murphy. |} —Maternity——Layettes—| Apparel —— Baby’s Lane Bryant Maternity Ap- First Clothes parel is inconspicuously smart, the same smart styles other women wear, yet scientifically made to CONCEAL CONDI- TION—no need of alteration later. Cost no more. Maternity Dresses Marquise tte Curtains $1.95 Pair These excellent wearing Curtains ~ are made of the better quality mam — quisette with a hemstitched hem finished with a Henkle lace edge. (Sixth Floer.) $8.95 Each Duchess Curtains Blue and rose Coats are ° $9.45 Pair artistically embroidered in contrasting colors; the Skirts are red or green with Handsome Curtains made of high- ee Cee. For grade net, with dainty appliqued borders in a variety of pretty de- signs. Excellent values. Seamed and Sapailese Wiltons at $69.75 Seamless Worsted Wilton velvets, seamed Royal Wiltons and other high- grade Rugs are offered in this specially priced group. t (Sixth Floor ) Semi-AnnualSale of Furniture Special Features for the Last Week of This Important Event Living-Room Suite Mohair and Mahogany—2 Pieces An Extraordinary . Wilton Crave o> iS A 4 a ty ee t With Ve els. Very specially priced. (Ortental Bazaar— Fifth Floor.) nied Aaa ee Pian gate: : PN ’ ‘ Pat ‘ poe - y ihe ag wn ty ‘ a ‘ ee 5 BSR RYE ina. SAR PERE R: » Sf A in IR RR Oe Rr fh he ly GET ER et byte re Phyo" aha Ree fet Meenas ae aie © 4, fi SG es ae Be en ha a. ae a Da steak as ee 5, haath ia te . i 4 tin ae eae, Aa : : 4 : ’ S z ae gy 54 ret we eRe Pe eee at Dee Saree ey 2 a +8¥ a ik one bleh ‘cae tate eee i te dings we 4 * a4 RM ET Digtee ge as ae Ae Map Apne Nae ek ERS MI Se ES oe Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Axminster Rugs, $2.39 In mottled effects, with borders on ends; 27x50 in. . Charmeuse, $1.59 In black only—suitable for dresses, blouses, slips, ets 40 inches wide. 7 East et a wis Nile WOME Rebs Fe uhiath - act a ee es ad NOOR tek pm: SA ih | A RCE hai Pee Seat oh Nee glish model with vest a price is rem High-Back Chairs,$32.50 Mahogany Chairs that will age dig- nity to any living eo are upholster- Pe eee ae ee n = 2-Pc. Dresses at $1.95 | . ed in a choice of : ————— —~ | A lot of 90 two-piece ul : lent rich brocatelle or Dresses of lightweight wool} 7% ; Ht | | 7 attractive tapestry. crepe with novelty ; . - c skirts. Smart combinations; 4 braid and button trimmings. . a Sizes 16 to 38. 4 Monday Is the Last J Tablecloths, $1.65 | ; 4 Sale of Wom rey ‘bleached mercertzed 95 LP LE A TE LO NI A CCE AN EL CC EL RT ene th to A tA ES i NA A Et LT Ae oe: epee ee Lane Bryant Complete Layettes are a big time and labor sav- ing idea for mothers—because they contain everything the new baby needs for his first outfit—ready to put right on. 48 Pieces | 54 Pieces 1025514: 74 Pieces 82 Pieces $192553129 Very Special | Handmade Any Garment Sold Separately LANE BRYANT Specially Priced Maternity $ ), q ) a sgt) i are Built with a > perfect knowledge | sg ef the true ma- ternity figure's requirements. Retain Stylish Figure Preserve Health Relieve Fatigue abdomen organa, This handsome Living-Room Suite is a wonder- ful value. Comfort and beauty are combined in the full-length davenport and comfortable arm- chair to match. Moss and hair filled, it is up- holstered all over with a very high-grade taupe mohair that will harmonize with any color scheme. heavy bleached damask; 6oxgo size; hemmed. Women’s Hose, $1 Full-fashioned H1se of pure thread silk, chiffon weight. Mercerized lisle tops, soles and high spliced heels, Slightly irregular. Offered ia black and colors. ae : Crinkled Bedspreads © At $2.95 js With fast-colored stripes of : blue, rose and gold Neatly] scalloped: cut corners, 81z108. | (Thrift Avenue—Main Filoom) § Gateleg Table $16.50 This attractive Table meas- ures 36x14 closed and 30xso0 open. Finished in mahogany, it is an effective Table for the living room. Useful Day-Bed $49.50 The problem of an extra guest is solved by a Day-Bed that can be easily opened into a full-sized bed. Finished in brown mahogany and up- holstered in Jacquard velour. (Seventh Floor.) Occasional Table, $19.75 Especially desir- able is this octa- gon-shaped Table in walnut or ma- hogany finish A handy Table for SE NEL SRA OTS Ae a Re Silk Radiums, $1.39 Of soft finish, even weave, pure silk, in alt the desired colorings, } ing undergarment tints dress shades. 36 inches Silk Shantung Pongee $1.29 Yard 3 Washable Silk; semi-rough weave; colors and white. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Fleer) Convenient Terms May Be Arranged = | : Girls’ Oxfords At $3.95 Pair In misses’ sizes 1124 to 2—Dixie Tie Om | fords of tan calf with fawn calf trim; 7 Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. 3 Or growing girls in sizes 2°4 to 7—tan heather Oxfords, smartly trimmed and per- Orated. Goodyear welt soles; rubber heels. New Spring models of Printed | Crepe tastefully trimmed with | lace collar and pabot and © pleating and flat crepe in two- | piece design with pleated skirt | and blouse. Other Dresses Priced $16.75 to $69.75 Ji, | SIXTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUTS : : | See Other Lane Bryant Ads This Paper Today Spanish Dining-Room Suite ot Eight Pieces, $187.50 This Dining-Room ‘Suite of Spanish type is constructed of seasoned hardwood and selected walnut veneers. The roomy buffet, 8-ft. exten- sion table, the host chair and five side chairs are finished in antique duco; and upholstered in a small figured red tapestry. inte _ ~ uname Re ete erent aan ot i SS ie ee >» a? Support and vital preventing injury. $3.95 to $10.95 oe ~ Seri Seca ,) oa ape & =] ms n,m tEaeetenemtheemsn so nee RE a Nt t= <n. nities. Sees... eee ~— — ti A ee A en ee ee RRR - Sonsnntheieetaetesencenenttintmetemnemnemnemeeneammmmttnemeetieeence ammeeecemmnenenet ene eT ES STs sent iete i eisatstensnnesntaennanmemmmmnnennnmnans —— | arene een “

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bedspreads ely Important Values a: $25 A group offering remark. able values in Spreads of lus- trous rayon, 72x105-inch size for 34-beds. Scalloped edges ff and cut corners; this group ‘ff embraces a good selection of te solid colors, including rose, gold, Copen, lavender. t — Each ds of exceptional quality in cream led stripes of rose, gold, blue or or- solid colors with fancy Jacquard inch size for 34-beds each. (Second Floor.) ce Panels of Curtains and Draperies | Marquisette Curtains | $1.95 Pair These excellent wearing Curtains are made of the better quality mar- quisette with a hemstitched hem HE finished with a Henkle lace edge. } (Sixth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis { Axminster Rugs, $2.39 In mottled effects, with borders on ends; 27x50 in. e Charmeuse, $1.59 In black only—suitable for 2S dresses, blouses, slips, etc. 40 inches wide. 2-Pc. Dresses at $1.95 A lot of 90 two-piece Dresses of lightweight wool crepe with novelty plaid skirts, Smart combinations; braid and button trimmings. Sizes 16 to 38. Tablecloths, $1.65 Pattern Tablecloths of heavy bleached mercerized damask; 60xgo size; hemmed. € Women’s Hose, $1 Full-fashioned Hse of pure thread silk, chiffon weight. Mercerized lisle tops, double soles and high spliced heels. Slightly irregular. Offered in black and colors. Crinkled Bedspreads At $2.95 With fast-colored stripes of blue, rose and gold. Neatly scalloped; cut corners, 81x108. (Thrift Avenue—Matin Floor.) Silk Radiums, $1.39 Of soft finish, smooth, even weave, pure silk, in alk the desired colorings, includ- ing undergarment tints and dress shades. 36 inches wide. Silk Shantung Pongee $1.29 Yard Washable Silk; semi-rough weave; colors and white. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996. , In misses’ sizes 1114 to 2—Dixie Tie Ox- ords of tan calf with fawn calf trim; style are a. Mg Codyear welt soles and rubber heels. _ price, in all sizes trom 572 ther Oxfords, smartly trimmed and per- | and combination © ‘erated. Goodyear welt soles; rubber heels. | brown elk. . : ~~ - = eee re ee - : a ~ —— eae ee ee eee oe — oe —- " a etre _ en ee ee sous A - ee _ eee ee eee s on Pages 7,8 and 13—T his Section BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER ee em ee ee eg ND es eS . A a —- ~ A I en Re ee ee > a — LE — AN Rt CLL eR Et LNA ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q | Your Old-Style Bracelet Watch | —Can be made like new if you bring it te eur - Jewelry Repair desk. Red gohi Bracelet Watches changed to white gold filled cases of new design, with sapphire crown, for....... ... $5.00 ea (Mezzanine Floor.) Introducing to St. Louis— Borsrona Se Frocks for Women and Misses Interpreting Fashions of the Day Adapted to All Occasions at 395 Exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller in St. Louis and designed expressly for them and 17 associate stores in the Associated Merchandising Corpora- tions—Barbara Lee Frocks present at one price every new version of the mode. Apace with fashion—Barbara Lee sponsors new trends simultaneously with their introduction. First arrivals in afternoon Frocks are here—in the Costume Salon and the Misses’ Store (3rd floor). _—————ES A Special Purchase and Selling of Imported Beaded Bags : Three Groups Offer Bags of Very High Types 5°25. 9992 At $15—Conventional designs of exquisite French coloring are extremely effective in these hand-woven metal beaded Bags, on antique gold and silver frames. ’ —— ee Re . = : = : At $25—Larger-size Bags, hand-woven of metal beads, display floral and conventional designs of unusual beauty. Lined with silk and mounted on antique metal frames. A remarkable assortment. At $29.75—Handmade Venetian Bead Bags, exceptional in value. Floral designs are portrayed in realistic colors. Antique. gold frames, plain or jeweled; silk linings. (Main Floor.) An Extraordinary Selling of Boys’ Wilton Cravenette Suits With Vest, Twe Pairs of Knickers 108 This special group of 600 boys’ new Spring Suits was selected to present an exceptional sav- ing. These Suits are all cut in loose-fitting En- glish model Coats and are alpaca lined. Made with vest and two pairs of knickers. This low price is remarkable for Suits of such quality. v 4°* 2 ih PS qo The styles and patterns are desirable for Spring wear and include fancy mixtures in browns, tans and grays. Made of an excel- lent fabric. Sizes 6 to 16. (Bers' Own Stere—Fourth Floor.) Monday Is the Last Day of the February Sale of Women s Footwear $5.95 $745 $Q.95 Your shopping plans for Monday should by all means include a visit to the Shoe Section, for this is the last day that February Sale prices will obtain on advance Spring footwear. Selections include the very newest style tendencies, in vatieties so exten- sive that we can but suggest them here. Colored kidskins are prominently featured, as well as patent, black satin, and tan calf. Girls’ Oxfords | Children’s Orthopedic At $3.95 Pair Shoes, $2.45 Pair Children’s Orthopedic Shoes in blucher special sale feature at this 4to1r. They are shown in patent leather, dark smoked elk, Or growing girls in sizes 274 to 7—tan € dark smoked elk and Boyd Shees sturdfly built of tan leather, Sor school or Gress. . Specially priced—sizes 1224 to 73%, 00.453 sizes 3 to 6, $3.76 a Women's Spring Coats Gain Charm and Individuality With Subtle Lines and New Trimmings 792 © °135 The straightlined and wrap-around Coats are fa- vored in the Spring collections, but they come with new personality, feminine in spirit. Fur-dyed to match the cloth; elaborate braiding in colors or metal thread, pockets of new dimensions and design, and sleeves or necklines that are different are details which build smartness. The cape with scalloped edge flows gracefully from shoulder, Tuxedo collars emphasize slender length, and ruffles or godets give animation to silhouettes. Many interpretations of the coat mode are here to delight you. (Coat Dept.—Third Floor) Heavy Silk Flat Crepe A Special Feature in the Silk Salon At $9.90 Yard An extremely interesting choice of new Spring colors awaits your choosing in this Flat Crepe which the Silk Salon offers at a very low price. The quality is unusual —heavy_and lustrous, and in 40-inch width. New Grays, Palmetto Green, Chartreuse, Brittany Blue, Lucerne, Navy, Rose, Oak- wood, Jade, Coral, Charleston Red, Ashes of Roses, Mayfair Green, etc. (Second Floor.) —_ a “ws Envelope Chemises and Step-Ins $9.69 | More than twenty-five styles —daintily fashioned of heavy crepe de chine, with elaborate trimming of Val., filet and Irish lace in medallions and insertion. A complete size range, in shades of flesh, peach, orchid, Nile and coral. aa Ree Ss wa i . “= . (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) A Special Display o Grandmother Chintz At 50c Yard The Wash Goods Section will have an interesting display of models showing how Grandmother Chintz can be used to make the most attractive frocks for women and children, smocks, draperies, slip covers, bedspreads, etc. Colors are fast—guaranteed to the extent of replacement if they fade. There are thirteen attractive patterns on back- grounds of popular color—and solid shades to match. (Second Floor.) Women’s Corselettes In a New Spring Model Careful designing makes this Cor- selette of brocade combined ‘with elastic, a most desirable garment. Deep gores of elastic at side-front hold it snugly to the figure and there 1s in- visible boning at back and front. The figure that needs both brassiere and abdominal support will find this garment comfort- able and efficient. (Second Floor.) ale of Silk Lingerie Offers 3000 Garments in Two Special Groups at VP i me $388 Lingerie in the newest and daintiest of models is arrayed for your choosing at these very low prices—each garment displaying a quality of fabric and nicety of finish decidedly out of the ordin- ary. Selection is extremely interesting since there are so many lovely styles—each group will offer wide variety. Princess Slips and Gowns $3.89 Gowns of heavy crepe in flesh, peach, orchid, coral; some matching the envelopes and step-ins. Princess Slips of ra- dium and crepe in flesh, peach and white; new flared style, lace trimmed; others have hip hems and tailored tops. »* - . at — as e. 4 ge £6 80 * : - _. ° the Ber | J . | e ee nets . , ° e a ore s* _- ae « * yo ~ . * 4% r ay ->' of >) 1 4; \ a ed , 7 * ¥ ~ 2 wh ~ >. No School Monday! ; | | | ' Youthful followers of | | | | | fashion are invited to choose their Easter costumes Mion- day, when Spring fashions for them are prominently dis- played. The Boys’ Own Store and the Jaunty Junior Department will present au- thentic styles of the season. | Het tid psn ne cytes eat be whats <p + he Ty Mages Me We're Ae Sree ee ee hat ” ise. ge she hy LE, $9 i seabiahea ok aoe TP gies Ces ahah 2H eyremitce hay CRE om Girls’ Frocks ° of Georgette Especially becoming te growing girls are the adapta- tions of Georgette. Hand. smocking trims them in many pretty ways. Light or vivid colors, priced $16.75 & $25. LS Sa Sy, ean SARI Sige? oS gay ke Girls’ Coats Are Caped The little girl chooses @ Topcoat of grand swagger. In tweeds, it is caped in the correct manner, ide is her selection in style and colors. In sizes 13 to 17, $25 to $45; in sizes 6 to 12, $16.75 to $ag. (Jaunty Junior Dept.— Third Floor.) Sale of Boys Tom Sawyer Blouses 69c These “Tom 6a Blouses for boys offer re- markable values. They are all well tailored of desirable fab- rics. Collar-attached styles. Range of sizes is broken. Boys’ Own Store—F (Boys’ O o-- Fieust \< \ @ “i a Boys’ Caps Offer Unusual Value. at 95c¢ Made of all-wool fabrics and lined with silk serge. Un- breakable visors — 8-4 and one-piece style. They are in New Spring patterns and ¢ol- ors. Sizes to 7. (Beye’ Own Srore—Eouay

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we baggies Tee Spe nada nasi BBY notes Anaad aA GR iced, — pS aes > hain agen SD MBER 0 wn ule AN bo Sine a ¢ sym Aan | ‘ : rn SOME SEEN PION IG ae e Ep eae Pee TRE aa or : hie A ty aes ‘s er * hon els ee ee - ee “ bess >) 3, ; whee 4 LN oe: oe igen tic & . ” pti Oi ere liken ne renal i, ames a , ree ars papel agpipat yp gt . vee a dma ae - By ¥ . y 4 ' re, cs * ’ : eMac, «- Fo ‘ RC a y -t : ‘ 2 ‘ A. vey, apa ar oe ice Bs a wre P . F : oobi Pe q " ” born iy 2 un ald Ce Sh AT RRM. eet. TL: ewe ne Biel ree : phe mrs bist So - 7 ve! 5h hoe ; 8 . . 5 " ae - 4 one AA her wes a dy Bae. 5 * - - ca of at : ve - 5 . y se. - . s . , ie AR ee Poe a Se etal aT ath 1eRy eng” og ae M EF * a3 » hele Aare ae i " eo ok ee, eee ne ee ~~ KE pwiee ltina wy 7 ea os Pa) AMS t Re NE ' ; ; “ f Ahad : Wee 1 cere pa ? * er hy er - > i oe e Mi 4 Soa bak ” -. F - _— ‘ ia 7 . - Te ey A tan A * Z eo ae 2 2 foes 2 Y sgt al ee Rhett ae : rose 7 t +: : ; J © ee . wie % 7 ee ee eee she bad ae ee ae ee "soy — ST.LOUS POSTOSPATCH - __ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. al CALLS FAIRBANKS TRIP ~ ARCTIC FUT TEST Maj. 1. G. Lanphier Thinks Expedition Will Succeed if Experiment Does. ee a eninted Press DELROIT, Feb. -¥ The riti- j eal test of the Wilkins Arctic °X- pedition will corne in th yf the two planes from Fairbanks to Point Rarrow, Alaska, in the opin- fon of Mai. Thomas G. Lanphier, who is accompanying ihe expedl- tion as unofficial observer. flierh* i bbige the rhe s ses or failure of th wh. flig ross AT cePas ii] hing upon the semi-experim ‘ \ . wide 1 «ge OSS 064666668466 900668 e+e eee reinforeed heels and toes : i : v/s ) J “M4 ld % i} W it : 3 ‘n blaek and ag Aa ) ape vie New Lunette Crepe and Heavy Georgettie— in Las \ a : ; : > ti ZZ Exxrellent pebble weave and heavy qual- me wen ve d ” ” — aa 4h4°% Vj ity. In 40 popular Spring shades. Ivory ~ le S. sizes ee ‘ an } hlack. 49 inches wW ide. a ~! "| ae Printe ow Satin Crepe— tra lustrous quali ? New 54-Inch d New Sates Crepe : 0 —_ - q ~~ - oa "¢ % “ ; —an 5 e use €yvet! 1c. Wan $1.50 Womens | ; 7 Bordered Georgette and { a | Featuring 2a most unusual! colors. Make beantiful DRAP ' » - 7 7 i C* t : - Velour Portieres New Cretonnes $19.75 Value, Pair 36 Inches Wide, Yard . — 5135 C ? + — Sot ernmr os +h od ~~ ible Velour Portieres finish- lor new Cretomnes wiih sot ed ith French hemmed edge. ° velvety finish. A eplendid fine of —— long. Colors Psy egy Mle colors and patterns suitable for Poe wee 5 ites may uses Tussah Pongee 59c Value, Yard Silk-Mixed Casement Cloth | 98c Value, Yard 63c Silk-mixed Casement 1000 yards silk mixed drapery pongee. Shown m the natural shade. Will make beautiful casement 14 $2.95 Value, $ 29 value in 45 and 50 inch arti- Cloth, shown m the wanted | ,.>+ains. 36 inches wide. 3 > , > -_ ia *... 7%. — _ — : gs Pa — ficial silk Damas Shown in . on +7 | ee ecru shade. Lustrous suk an ieee coe ‘ Kine all the new striped and fig- 2-inch Fringe to “9 36 and 49 f!nch width Rayon | , cotin. - —— rthy of Ww ~S Plisse Silks. Shown in soft bed- ured combinations. An excep- Tinisp-. Va.iue WO 5 i match, yard....-.- - Fa eae room tints. Wide and narrow | tional] range of patterns and : at} 9e sn ah | ——s= stripes to match. Suitable for = your inspection. 36 Inches 3-inch Fringe to 35C IES Ruffled Curtams | | $1.19 Value, Pair SOC | Ruffied Curtatms made | of good quality voile, mar- quisette and novelty ma- terials. In plain and cross | bar styles, in white, ivory | and beige tints Some with | | eolored stitched rufflea | | Average width and length § | os | Scalloped and | Fringed Shades | $1.15 Valne, Each | berspread and window draperies . ; eis " ’ aan ume coerian = ee — 1at YT? ¢ ; rd. *-- | Sunfast colors. Gow and door hanging: width. match, yarc... ; ‘ me: RUGS Smart Styles and Colorings ! Special Features ! | Velvet Rugs Seamless a Velvet Rugs 5 1= $29.50 to $37.50 Values Special group of 9%9xl:i , $ 00 seamless Velvet Rugs in dis- = a continued patterns. Just ny 59m Axminster Rugs: 9r12—Heavy Quality A beautiful assortment of Inlaid Linoleums 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs - ~ : $1.65 to $1.75 Values— $105 to $125 Values Square Yard 5Qs>° $ a . * f ; a en ' © =e Soe? { “= . ' a . : : - r wee —oome am “ > ‘ . = — «4 . — , | \ " .*\ Ta. Y *-% + ? } 19 ‘+h +h Tv -] _ a ith | These are of fine aualities few patterns to select from, seamless $x12 Rugs, with the Very ciosely woven wi i accetiitas ahd aanee . « ~ * - [_- #44 ae , ~~ Cha me e a but every Rug a real bar- Woven in the $xl2 room- newest Spring designs and the very best woot yarns, ex- ed patterns. Colors through gain. Very heavy quality and | size, these are exceptional osiues Th ee quisite designs with beauti- to the burlap back. In pat- ~s i . rin gs. es are « ~ a *. M . . - . 4 ee Oren —+¢ >} very serviceable colors. Fin- | values, with a wool surface. : ; tiful soft colorings. Made to agg AB, cgay A Suitable . : ; y € . = . imo -~ . - a itd ae none, ished with heavy fringed t inese and Persian designs. quality, and will give ss | give the best wear. Fringed |. Every yard perfect. $ rer ends. All desired colors. many years ef hard service. | ends i} bring room measurements.... 2 @ ra oe ie, Refrigerators Table Lamps Made fo Sell for $18 = door sideicee oak finish, baked white «n- Heavy metal ‘ bases—in brown, ay ame! = provision 2 ! y) 4 chamber. gold, green and iA polychrome and Ao _ About Ban . . ’ oe . Vd Pisa. hand-painted in scenic effects. ccs $ 9 _ Pans . ° — Cast-iron twin-lip- Specially ° ped style, with iron | Priced. a ——— handle. No. 7 size, | While 189 ' last eee eee ee i (Nuagents—Fourth Fileor, South.) , — 4 Re | Ancther Shipment of : a e 99 | Sweet-Voiced Canary | Quick Meal” Gas Ranges | | Cabinet style, large 16x18-in. coven, rustproof lining: white door panels and | splaenh back. > lorraine oven ’ heat regulator. $61.80 Bird Oaces—wWhite on } @M™eied: oblong shape.... $1.28 # oe A " Ba. ‘ a ae , <= r “ ~~ Se 4 a ie a es. 4 a “ae 7 aah} eo x ied | ‘ - a Ao a . 2 2 ‘ae 4 . rd - ‘es ~e#eeeee ee ~ ~ dma in these new Spring ed new patterns ms colorings and fangy © coat, single and double © 1 pair long and 1 pair “ig ae (hg Spring Styles Misses’ and Children

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SPAT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH my _eo—_—,,_ . = a 49 inches wide. oes —Beantifn! light and dark patterns and de- popular Spring of gobelin red, black. #49 inches 2 Georgrtic— and heavy qual- g shades. Ivory lustrous quality le. In wanted Marle Antoi- oakbuff, 0m, nude, crys- YTavy and black. An excellent qua!l- In new Spring ‘s Unfold fe ) r | (iugrate—fiaim Dieer, ae _ Chines and Georgette » color combinations in op igned effects. Light and opinion 40 inches wide Ee co 7 —Corticelli pure- : ee D the popular Spring a 36 inches wide.-.-.- | = Monda y 3 Monday pany De if eiee—A wonderful heavy - . so fe * wad weave. In the want- a" By @: ‘pink. nude, wild honey, | pes ia) Quaker, bois de rose, ‘ — | acy, Brittany. orchid, counch ‘ cnrernre- ~~" oe eee re ~* aille—A siik-and-wooi matr- ft. d ensem-_ ed dresses, coats an ever twenty popular shades, | | and blach. 23 inches wide... Yard | A ‘4 inches wide----------- one ee D te - tet — hite, ivory Some with ruffles. 4 length. d and Shades — LLC L LLL LALLA LILA GLI AA OT ll te eet cepa A Imperial © ess hoice all-cotton » tufted, four- mds, guaranteed pound covered S148 Ons Beds sign, square d corners, flat ery popular pat- n or full-size a LITT TTT My NO ; eed Be Be & Nd * “ * : S oe er a Boys’ an@rls’ Day \$ at iNents =0— ‘mor Girls’ Coats $95 10$35 ¢. | jy i. QO” a... .. img, bring your girls to our Junior Department ayand select their Coat from his wonderful assort- in this remarkeble group youll find cape backs, \. tailored lines, flares, and coats trimmed with is, Lovely materials and colorings to select from. f to 19 years. | Girls’ Pretty Wash Dresses This assortment of Wash Dresses is one of the prettiest we have had this Spring. All are lovely new Spring patterns, in Peggy cloth, pop- lin, broadcloth, gingham and new prints. Dainty collars and pockets with embroid- 98 ery. All are fast colors, assuring he their tubbing without fading or dis- — coloring. Sizes 6 to 14 years..... (Nagents—Second Ficor, South.) eo, C———@) O0 | Charming new Frocks tha fashion. There are styles | stunning models in the new 9 well - as the one-piece Frock ck embroidered and circular & and long sleeves. All the | 05 Spring shades Sizes 13 to 1fik years. i—= PEE cescoese > See > + - ; Four-lf Suits tor Boys Sizes@ in these new Spring Suits. 95 ed new patterns in a myriad ¢ . colorings and fancy effects == coat, single and double bre , 4 1 pair long and 1 pair short; In Our Junie New Spring 4-piece Suits. oe and double breasted an rt long and 1 knicker pant "™@ rma In Pe Exceptional values offe Longie +-puits to 9 «- i a New patterns in light a0 medium shades with on breakable visors In ol pular eight- quarter © legiate and $ 1.50 | one-piece e ae styles oot teceee* Floor, North.) Spring Styles Misses’ and Children’s ~~ Shoes Specially priced for Mon- day. The new straps, cut-outs and Oxfords in tan calf, patent leather and blonde kid. Sizes 1114 to 2 97.95 $345 $3.95 . N ugents—Second Filocor, * schoo! days, and saccy crim mae kip g ef Hats that will endure * Make Your Sciections ™! Are Cloo™ (Neszert $183 \ eal a | buy on The Morris Plan! 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay For your housefurnishing or your personal needs the Morris Plan is the idea! way to buy. Ki 4 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21. 1996. —All the New Shades in Phoenix H osiery—Main Flooi _ Charge It! Smmphfy your shopping by openmg a | charge account. opened every day—why not yours? CREDIT OFFICE (Fifth Floor.) AN ca Many new accounts The Stere for - “> s ~. * 4 | MO AMANARARAT YOXuVaxiYaXavarieXsvaX leave ante yang a ee NPG A Pe ha hg 0 gS ee ae > OVA TAN UTOXELQNUTOXTTONIT@\CTQNT OXON ON eV e\i ext: OV NTOVWANiVa\iiVey iveXivextveXiwe\yay i TONNT@\TYe\ieXiYa\ivev iY@ViVevaveava\a/avlveXhvaxsyven. STAND eNiVeNiYeXcYe\iveXcy eX aX..YeX Sev i’e’ Ye. 16\ ne. fax. Yer e\:'@) VaXbVetierk exire } ~— i) NR 7eN Seve Yaxivaxtve -— — a a we ie av ivavivextvexty ho a SS — ee OXTVENiVeNivetvexe Ke a | Ker | D | | ae « | a a . oe i y Hr yz | “e A i pe + ‘ Le BOERS anes } 4 yn j ¥ * eo wee wa 7 “~ ~ i TE FP oe Re ; @ + Sey Tomorrow! This Extensivel y Prepared Offering of 460 New Spring RESSES Every Dress ‘has been selected with taste and care. Every Dress is a gem —a brilliant bit of Fashion. Every Dress in this sale comes froma fashion creator of acknowledged genius—an event such as this ts only possible be- cause our buyers have been favored. A veritable fashion ensemble awaits you—seldom ts sucha sale possible right at the beginning of the season. $29.75 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $39.75 Dresses $45.00 Dresses ‘OLORS that reflect the mountains, the pools, the green fields, the woods, the skies, the sunsets, the moonlights, the flowers and the birds, You Will Find > € 4? - Lay wm ¥ oe mee f+ . ‘. ye, y “> ., & th. SP , — y Sy 2-3 a co > BES gs ’ “~ (Nee SSE mes .! “; ‘ Coola Die es Rs: Re er SF WLIO mt yy] «STYLES | ILLUSTRATED Sizes 16 and 18 36, 38 & 40 and 48 to 50 ee a reggae 2 a ewe ~ i, -—. OL LOLOLIC) DF a > = -— = avivaniveNi SLIOLYA Trimmings Tailored Tucks and Button Trimmed Lace and Silk Work Embroidery Trimming Sleeves and Skirts Yas gray.cMeNy ae “e 2 ee oa Fy eet: SER ; REx SORE Se \ a vn" > “ — ,, aw Pt PM.» . S: SF os fetta Kha ? 4 es a = > > » Ss ww whe 4 Ste wa | 7 Miami BoisdeRose Orchid Rose Cinderella 4 i StI EP ; ie Sy NViVaVNYaViVaNtVevive. \/extvaxhvaxtYe Contrasting Color Inserts, Shirrings and Bandings 1aXny OC Lace Sleeves Puff Sleeves Ruffles, Braid and Beads. Browns Green Rose Tan Navy Peach Fiance Blue Flame Wood Bluette’ Black Matertals Georgettes Crepes Printed Pussywillows Flat Crepes Suede Crepes Flowered Georgettes Georgettes and Taffetas 8 iE YO VO/IOLY POLO NO COLO OMS O OO ra , er TT We -_ — OLNASLH\ Wes — NE OTTO SOTO TOMO 1 LWOLY NOLO LMPDS/ YOY OL PLLC mn "SACL OLSON SLY GAMO NS NOVO OVO MENON Ne ~*~ LOLOL G/MOL OO 10/2107 1.07, SS ea tS (be beet = *-+ = = = GB TaNiveNtrevivaNte%: DOLL OL CWO PO GL RAO CATS BOL OLMOMOL OL RASS 2) ALAA SHOE SEP EDS CVO LO VOLO YOO LS .9 8. GF Wipe - hall WOVEN CYP LU OVO VON CPAP Spo VOW) WOW RYO) POL PO 18 CVO Ay (HOLLAND SUFFRAGE EMER TO TAK HERE | tan enna TT are tiie A A et cet = ee Mme. C. Ramondt Will Address League of Women Voters Unit Tuesday Mme. €. Ramondt of Holland, vice president of the international committee of the Women's Inter- national League for Peace and Freedom, and a prominent suf- frage leader in her native country, will address the St. Louis League of Women Voters primary school of foreign affairs at Hotel Chase at 3:45 p. m. Tuesday. Mme Ramondt, described as ‘an ardent worker in the cause of peace and international wunder- standing, is spending a yeur in America, at present visiting Miss Jane Addams at Hull House in Chicago. Her address will be one of six, closing the primary school of lectures, the other speakers in- cluding the very Rev. William Scarlett, dean of Christ Church Cathedral; Ferdinand Schevill, professor of history, Untversity of Chicago; Clark McAdams of the School of Journalism of Washing- ton University, and Dr. Oscar Jaszi, of the department of polit- ical acience of Oberlin University. Other events of the week by the league include an Executive Loard meeting at 10 a m. Tuesday; membership fleld day at the home of Mrs. George Gellhorn, 4366 Mc- Pherson avenue, 10 a m to 3. p. m. Thursday, and the showing of THE FISHERMEN OF THE SEINE Angiers’ Union of Pans Has Osught , | 36 Pounds in 36 Years. Ry the Associates Pro. j PARIS, Feb. 20.—The anglers’ unfon of Paris, with a history of but also fn recognftion of the fact that the angters of Paris had well of the country tn having de- beating all records. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The resfiess appurtenances of modern rn life have invaded the sacred precincts of the Atenaesum, for generations fa- mous for fts tong meals, long sleepa, long ietters to the press and otherwise. After many months of discrasion, the club members voted to in- stall a wireless receiving eet, and then came the announcement that “snack” luncheons are to be served at the club, which its the center for I men, bishops, scientific ob- servers, artists and architects who have made names for themselves. Some of the older members were outspokenty opposed to the “snack” idea, as well as the radio, but some of them are reported already to have come under the spell of both innovations. The Bishop of Lon-. don, who has often said that club- men eat too much, has been de- lighted at the success of tha snack luncheons. RAILWAY RECORD IN ENGLAND Only One Passenger Killed Yast Year, None at All in 1901. By the Aseociated Pree. LONDON, Feb. 20.—Great Rrtt- ain claims world leadership in rafi- way safety. Last year only one passenger was killed tn a train ac. cident. In the present century there have been two years—1901 and 1908—withont a fatality, and in 1909, as tn 1925, only one was | kifled, while tn 1916, 1919 and 1923 there were only three. As 1,706,- 000,000 passenger journeys are made by train every year, chance of death ts tnfinitesimal. The problem of railway tréins- portation tn Great Britain ts en- tirely different from that tn the United States. Ione hauls are negligible. Sleeping cars are need. ed onty tm two directions. from London, toward Scotland, a short night’s run, and to Plymouth. But in the many thickly populated dis. tricts of the country, rallway tracks form a network such as exists in America only near New York, Chi. cago and other large citica Germany Honors Otiest Woman. By the Aaspociaitecd Pree. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—The oldest woman in Germany is Frau Prigre, 104 years old, of Embser. near Laenberg. As a mark of respect for this record age, the Prussian — Prime Minister, Otto Braun, on her birthday sept her a valuable cup manufactured by the Prussian a Porcelain Works in Berlin. . |The cup ts adorned with the Pria- isian eagle and with @ dedication. a Re ee hee ee - VED RH Oe < " Re ere <i

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Bader ti 5 Beet. A ay a is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE » a "it OEE ORE He Se Pin ¥ © or ia Af one-act plays were presented under ~*~ ; 12 SUNDAY MORNING BRUARY 21, 1926 at¢€ A ow e pe P a i Pa i i du be —_ 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : G, FE tad Bui otT1Ices * ’ ’ N | a H OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF = And Meet |B . | Matrons’ New ~ esa 208. ; In = : > h Dr ; 4 a 2 n cetings |§ | am Dresses Spring Hats Inch Printed C de Chi ft i it] ; , e | Many pretty styles All the newest 36- t yn _ “embers of Wednesday Club = jand colors in the Spring styles. A 39 aa F . | I @ assortment | nt : | to Tell Travels in Europe . Oo ed tage that we know you At $ Yard | Bee i = . ee & ; os checked gingham: a eects _ | Is Drastically Reduced for Immediate Selling! = Over Radio. e SS ose ‘regular and more than $ 19 : ii | pee ; ns ea E: = jextra sizes Seem at = : i : ae $150 Fur Coats... .$190 | Remodeling and Repairing @ " Ee osc uw'e cain orkee.. HE newest 1926 — in floral and scroll les! ape $200 Fur Coats $125 at Reduced Prices } «The St. Louts Woman's Club an- = = (Bargain Basement.) The Stere for on all-silk material; 39 inches wide; 36 in eae teees at —— =, nounces an auction bridge tourna- @ 4 ‘4 ~ — . : inted and three inches plain, to be use or Te $400 Fur Coats. ice $275 Fur Trimmings of All = 'ment for members only, to extend bd ° . en lars, cuffs, trimmings, etc. - RRR E ) over five consecutive Thursdays, » ° ‘- - = | SaaS $500 Fur Coats... . . $350 Kinds Made to Order . beginning at 10:30 a. m., Feb. 20. — ~ € | 4-Inch Silk Georgette, yard.......... if + a eilaleinngiieen @ ; ae SS (om - ; The National Association of Let- « / y 40-inch Black Charmeuse, yard. | | Ree : Dpa ma » ter Carriers’ Auxiliary met Thurs- 7 3 ie ii a on sidav evening. Feb. 11, at Jeffla | j Gowstene ae iim 4 - a Hall, t Jefferson and Lafayette . e ‘ | 7 . ii 4 a? Mfg. Furriers 823 Washington—2d Floor mi +4. a Kini: Parent-Teacher ' @ » & a e /§ , eee, keene ati n hel i a meeting at the = ) + 9 e . i TS eee eee nm. Fridae, tn & | . r 2 pecl a e 0 % room 211. A musical program ° O er eCla a eS as in on S ] ¥ ‘was given by the schoal orchestra. |g . | . a ‘ 39x76 Inches hs * Mrs. A. J. Burr delivered an ad- |B , 4 75 | s | dress. . " x 3 . | | of “she | The American Citizenship Com- & * : | — ) | i . - e mittee of the. Eighth District of @ S | ! , ! | : 2 - | a he Smaart Federation of Wom ample Sa nfants Wear! Sample Sale! |} : +} 4 en’s Clubs will meet at 10 a. m. a e e : ® . S| HESE Protect 3 i t next Thursday, at the Vandervoort @ 2% occasional oil spot i SE semter ot ths tn: AT ONE-HALF AND LESS ‘ Otiered at eal A wernagona! Institute will speak on = ; - . a ‘i “Work With = the Foreign-Born § New crisp stvles for Spring, representing infants and tots 2 to 6 years. Our buyers spent two weeks shopping the Eastern markets te pre - j si 7 > | o- ‘ | Women.” , his f ‘of b ‘ns. a few of which we have listed below. Many more too numerous to mention. = Bath owels, tied * | P 1] ee y pare this feast o argains, Bleached, double- . 7. : ALL the ‘onfederate Memorial His- = ’ : . : The Store for — al and Literary Society met at | & T ‘ V il D T ts Pant Dresses ¢ Bath Towels, all-white, cs torical and Literary Society met } 0 4 d & i = s, . eC, Le ees eteeety Society met at | ots Voile Uresses oo iz | ompers and Creepers ; and blue borders; sise ail i xe ° ag a ES a ig - = er ca : ‘ : (RSME RR re eeanpmamnanne eRe Size 20x40 inches ; c i 3 } 0d. 7 2. rhe sachet - as ahi . In 3 Extraordinary Groups R9¢ $1 00 $1 49 ; " : A :% Sc rric charge of Mrs. A. M. Seawel, presi- = ’ eV, ° 9c, 98c, $1 49 ? BI Co pA, ¢ : ‘dent. Mrs. W. A. Vivion read & 9 1 69 | 95 ” ‘ ; anket SALUT tt : : . a “Aeneas Africanus,” a story of the & 8 Cc, ° ? e All crisp and new—Just unpacked. Ging- Beautiful new styles in lustrous . , 4 , m ey 1i¢ are hawr . : and silk po Be lle A . oo ‘. ve ne lair s tc “ul] Sweaters — Slipover 4 . ‘ Le Limited While They | ff session ana the iterary hour. Mrs. LPR eee egress Reneeceet | Dole, well shade, many gaa i and button front : 7 a r Vumber I ast : a e pa nneon — ke gel neg! e a | sizes 2 to 6 $2.95 with hand stitching $ 95 se — ze ee f z Ss i alae f study of Papers That Preceded : weere: .. i... 70 and smocking. se New ¥ “a dae |. the Constitution” and Mrs. Virginia @ Spring shades. Sizes 2 Sweater Sets — In- = Ev ft | £ W. Kerr will give extracts from * OD FORTS. 1 nese esees cluding cap, sweater ne- ay en & | ‘Lt ee |the life and writings of Edith|& | Baby Boys’ : = a ae | a A ee | Wharton. , : ; oO nie porte i. ms | Wash Suits | Tots’ Sample Hats PAHIS is one of the important features f eis & The Perry Alumni Association Bae: , —- rears. rie 4 to 6 years. . -$1.95 e ? : fu : or ie oe ne d candles. Covers (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Babies Knit Capes i ee were lai Or 61 persons. TIwer! Paseo HRS FF idditional guésts came in for ° Knitted of fine soft zephyr $ : | ; program. An orchestra from the ™--- fae Me wools in combinations of white | > >| ee ome Vat hy A and pink, _ white and blue; sehout th rentn "abies ° ; ; . . limited quantity. es ee evening. = Three Becoming Styles in Boys’ Long-Trouser Combination Rabies’ Seale | ables eaters ae tebe Sr aotetnt > son rete whee ae) oe SY he _the direction of Mrs. C. H. Rode- | | haver, Mrs. Eugene Taylor and bad a eam, ® ae... Button-front, sack and Nightin- Mie Cornelia Cutberton. ren s Fiats >) ring Suits Sr mercerized. yarma;. most of | The Tercentenary Shakspeare| ‘= = pei yarns; _— ° | Society will hold a meeting at 2 p. An opportune Aan them are hand ¢ . 3-Piece Knitted Sets Each Set consists of jacket, cap time to select at- tractive new Hats for the chil- m. next -Tuesday, in Vandervoort Music Hall. The study class will Featured at Regular $9.75 Special....... a0 & #3 . #6 ° 9 5 Pe x se *- s v : . 4 ig & -. 3 o™/ 4 ; conclude the lessons on the tragedy Here isa group . a . r “Timon of Athens.” At the previ- he . aaa dren. An excel- 2 and bootees in white and pink or . 15-vear guar , c , : ! of Hats that will oll ear £1 aranteed, full size ibrator head, = ots meeting Mrs. Walter H. Wil- iitatet wmethei lent assortment Ty _ \ Choose now from white and blue. Suitable for early attachments. toot eontrol, eord., American m@ liams, vice president, presided in oe pee as little 8 newest } ¥ \N these fine new : : Spring wear. ,: » ® ° } : reANnce »f resident rs =” re % fa ¥ y 2 gS a ¥ Tuesday, Feb. 16 The president ‘ iy eeping Ba or Mrs. Q. L. Slocumb, opened For Women For Children Ca Ss Sport Sweaters a SI 8; 2 f business session. irs. John Hur Sizes 2% to 8 a : ; é Made ina similar style to the read a paper on “Smoke Abate- traps, cut-outs, nov- : Sizes 5% to 2 Hundreds of new sulting , : § baby bunting; of white cotton ° |'ment Week,” in which she point- | straps and Oxfords, . hee Petar conning A ge Egan cl | New Spring patterns in @ flannelette finished with shell } . . rl i onoeé il PS 4 agin afi, ad : ” arin} a o . a ed out the advantages of a clear egg AM ate tl ae ine Sa rious other atyles for the | cricket V-aesk ang edge; something new and practi- |atmosphere, not only for economic | cathan $600 salle in petals vied aye — iti older boys, in smart grays, | Jacks, styles smart, new cok — By cal, |reasons, but from a standpoint of | One® BTOUp at.......-.. every ocosesten. ee cede on $ 15 | ey = rym 19 | Mitzi Panty F che hy | f | ) ; ' fa cs if tz1 rocks . | health and comfort. Dr. W. L. 9 1 h : Inf > Sh ined and per- eo | l ixtur mail | . made ] OCa ecla | Sullivan of the Church of the Mes- Men’s Sample Shoes nfants oes tose 2 i: == wool m os. ; Also Mauna styles, siah spoke on the “Spirit and Lese than wholesale cost. High! Come in patent vamps with structed, Sizes : of chambray, fine-check ginghams, Tendency of the Modern Novel.”’ and low in tan calf. brown calf; white kid top. Have turn §9 6% te | i - trimmed with collars : : in which he outlined the origin and kid leathers. Sizes $2 () | soles. Sizes, {ffants’ 3 to 8. 2 ee 8 new pers ‘ t ‘These Bifocal lenses are consid- $ 44 Di henna e of fiction stating 6, 6%, 7 and 74, only, at. ° (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) and hand embroidery; sizes 2 to ; ered one of the best made. They * : that in the beginning it was his- ‘ re . : [=== torical in nature einen - “i éé 99 ; are ground from one piece of glass bounced ~ scan renga si Stonewall Wash Suits R ° ® 6 © | eas si Reape eae ae sa : , . and are practically invisible...... | modern fiction there ts a tendency : yy S&S : Little boys’ Suits made of Peg- $ | eee oo one Phase, criticie- 1000 Girls’ New Ready Monday, Another Shipment of & lok ee pm angen | ing conditiong without remedy or middy and one-piece sty/es, Zvlo Frame Spectacles | substitute. ° have white waist; sizes 2 to 6. Beep Seuvex epheritel lenses in sylo-¢ “) 15 ee oe Sven by the pring oats an New Voile Dresses nite frame, for distance or reading. Com- : | ta aes. - — eeona ° Smart, new models made of plete Dis oes 660 66s 666 c ee eee cece s of Religious Organizations, Mon- yo in solid ee re $ : day, the following officers were l resses signs; hand embroidery and fi Above Prices Include Examination of elected: President, Mre. ¢. T ; Sizes for Misses, Women bon trimmed; sizes 2 to 6. Your Eyes by Our Registered Optometrist More; vice president, Mrs. J. A. Bring the girls down d S and Stouts All Glasses prescribed in o changed if necessary wit} one® vear without charge. ir Optical Department wil! be New Spring Patterns in Wall Paper Special Room Lots—Monday ' 10 Rolls Sidewall | ' 18 Yards Border | /9c | ' Robertson: secretary treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Speer: director and teacher, Miss Mabel Lawrence Er- — | 2 SRL 6 8. Bee ee. 2 eee Ee 8 ee eee ee ee eee 2 eee eee ee eee ‘Sn Brea Monday and select their Easter outfit now a great saving. You ' PG oo i P Res iitesae > ahha sg iee! Sizes iw - Bargain Basement | s m To — me It is impossible to get Dresses like these every day for $6.00. This {s a special presentation for Mome. day. In so = Na is isn 4. * os ‘mi Rat dreds of delightful new frocks thge? an Pay Por , (Nugents—Main l'loor, South.) uns; assistant, Mrs. E. S. Hallett Will be served prompt- director oO home study, Mrs Wil- = ly as extra gal sgiris 16 t 1/ | es ad epace have bee o 52 — Centinued on Page if ciawbhed = 42 a Fall and Winter Styl Hh + . * g"*. e a. as a * wt Ho no ; ee a ie 4 New patterns, new colors; high-grade papers for | have just arrived by «xpress. Magy ARN | : ) a any room in the home. A rood assort ment. A | presen: the new short fiare and - . 5 AL | \ . ie 3 : new sleeve trpes are espect ; C +H i Z { : « s 4 ; 4 2 - ein . : a ’ ? r! 4 2 - UW i} Imported Oatmeal Paper | > Gv =” 7 noticeable; a fine choice. a | AA Poe ESE All shades of this 30-inch Paper with beautiful berders | "| Dr Fle; tale 2x ery ae Haw) New Spring Coats} SOMES - ¥) | “om 3 i Aelsitesc=: ile | 9 rolls Sidewall and 18 9 ; lig be ew wopring 4 ~ 4 4 ait with Cuticura Soap and warm wa- | 8to 14 Setiihie: itett Rein duel tures _— ee : _ j é i iS oe aii a re ; x" ures. Roll Roll Roll on sas ect en vgat appli- = Materials are 4 of Cuticura ntment, gently m4 ° ’ it niret eheaen New Papers of the better grades, suitable for bedreoms, | rubbed in. This treatment is most S 100 Silk Dresses Girls Wash Dresses Faille Silk a“ ? ret sheen. § 8 | . No mother o iris cao ‘ . riti, Seotch A Bving rooms, halls and dining rooms, and com- . . pe ee ehines and oom bina- sgt. en this sale. Values New Printed Crepes Plaids, novelty Pa * burn- Bch that you will ; : a} Please Bring Measurements cee ee ae | tering ene Gevmnent bub pet Satins checks, etc. ii (Nugente—Third Fleer, South.» : arene, 5 BR eh aS | Flat Crepes, Eto. i roe . , ee (Nugents—Barguin Basement.) f » SOS PPC. ere err esse se eee ee eee eee ee ee) 8 eee ee ee ee ee (NEW LOCATION, Near & a

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PATCH 2 28 eee, s Birthday mple Sale! 4 shopping the Eastern markets to pre- rsand Creepers 4 98c, $1.49 ] new styles in lustrous ngham, chambray, cot- »B, eto. Ail the wanted - s. Sizes 2 to 6 years. o~ ( VNugenta—Bargain Basement.) ~’ g-Trouser Combination pring Suits gular $9.75 ; 9 5 Bees si hoose now from SSS -— fine Bew ing Suits and »> money. Every with one pair ong trousers, one pair of knickers and bnish coat and vest, made of cheviots and meres in gray, tan, blue and brown, in t aud dark shades. BSises 5 te 17. ing Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Sweaters New Spring patterns in cricket V-meck and lumber jacks, styles mart, new col- ings in worsted fabrices sae 19 — wool mixtures. sulting . CMe neta eerie eee — oe = t ~ _ ° co c. ) ent of Wonderful DRESSES Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts Sizes 16 to 5214 Bargain Basement ————— TT It is impossible to get Dresses , like these every day for $6.00. This is @ special presentation for Mon- day. In this collection are hun- dreds of delightful new frocks that have just arrived by express. Many present the new short flare and the uew sieeve types are especially noticeable; a fine choice. | New Spring Coats Direct from the fashion cen- ters. New Spring Coats—for women and misses. This stunning group of Coats is away ahead of the season. The “ Phere are Coats with fur col- or edzirgs. All the new SornNs shades and mixtures. Materials. are fine poiret sheen, Twill, Scotch Plaide, novelty checks, etc. ... ae EET cs. 2s 2 2 Sree 8 ‘ss ' i Ce 28 ©. eee es : 7 Ya ; : ere, ee i ee ee ee x Vi Ihe. T 3 Ce See NEE TOES ND te OE ME Hse 5s ee SU De eR Ms ee ae a a Pk Bree a “f * ea aes il he . ‘ . " “ae "Po 4 % Ban hi> Bh | ginch Silk Georgette, yard..........$1.10 ‘Be oS a. inch Black Charmeuse, yard...... -$1.59 (Downstairs Store.) ay 4: > 14a Vy - ’ * 19 Ss tei eee Be ha 4 ra Bt > tie ote ee Oe aOR were! Bhd, Be ROR ey ae in See b Se ret, 9 ap ht Dt ee. p¥a ws, Fas Yn: WS Tie Sh cae Fes hs Bee , eo ee at Wifey es Public—50 Departmental "Special Sale of Quilted Table and Mattress Protectors 42x76 Inches | 48x76 Inches | 54x76 Inches | 60x76 Inches 10 kitchen use. | oo Silver bleached pure Irish Linen ; Table Damask in the 64-inch width, part-linen Shown in five patterns. 1 _“Startex” crash toweling; ideal for _ 3 o’ Clock Special ) | Bedspreads, $1.65 _ the most wanted size, 81x90 inches.! (Downstairs Store.) Babies’ Knit Capes Knitted of fine soft zephyr | wools in combinations of white and pink, and white and blue; | limited quantity. | Babies’ Sweaters at | Button-front, sack and Nightin- $ ] gale style, knitted of soft wools or mercerized yarns; most of them are hand embroidered. , 3&Piece Knitted Sets Each Set consists of jacket, cap $ and bootees in white and pink or white and blue. Suitable for early ] Spring wear. | Creepers and Rompers, 2 for Creepers come fh sizes 6 $ ] months to 3 years; some have white waists; Rompers of cotton linene, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Rubber Pants, 5 for Made of good quality rubber and come in white or pink; me- dium and large sizes. Offered at ‘| unusual savings. Sleeping Bags, 2 for Made in a similar style to the baby bunting; of white cotton $ flannelette finished with shell edge; something new and practi- cal, Mitzi Panty Frocks Also Mary Newton etyles, made $ of chambray, fine-check ginghams, new prints; trimmed with collars | and hand embroidery; sizes 2 to 6 years. “Stonewall”? Wash Suits Little boys’ Suits made of Peg- $ gy cloth and solid ginghams in | middy and one-piece styles; some have white waist; sizes 2 to 6. New Voile Dresses Smart, new models made of | Voile in solid colors or fancy de- ; hand embroidery and rib- trimmed; sizes 2 to 6. !|Dollar Sale of Infants’ Wear ‘One-Day Event of Interest to Mothers HIS is one of the important features for Monday in the February Sales campaign including thousands of pieces, practically all sorts of Infants’ Wear—most of the merchandise was specially purchased for this sale. In some instances the quantity is limited—be here when the sale begins at 9 o'clock. The values are extremely attractive. Baby Blankets, 4 for Receiving Blankets in dainty $ soft materials; come in pink or ] blue designs; exceptional values at the low price. Baby Diapers, 7 for made of Bird’s-Eye cloth in the most wanted size, 27x27 inches. An interesting value to mothers. Hemstitched Bed Sheets, 2 for These Sheets are just the size ] The popular Red Star brand; $7 suitable for the infant’s crib; of good quality and are neatly hem- stitched. Kapok Pillows, 2 for Filled with good quality Kapok and have pink or blues sateen cov- $ erings; many styles to choose from. Infants’ Shirts, 2 for In a style similar to the Vanta that have side-ties; also the Car- $ ter brand with double bottoms; wool mixtures; sizes up to 32 years. Handmade Garments Dresses and petticoats that are $ handmade; most of them are hand embroidered; of fine nainsook; sizes up to 2 years. Infants’ Fancy Dresses Long and short style in fancy $ lace and embroidery trimmed models; some have panel front; sizes up to 2 years, Infants’ Dresses, 2 for Long and short models of nain- $ sook: lace and embroidery trim- med; also Petticoats to match in Gertrude style. Infants’ Short Dresses, 4 for Made of good materials and $ come in the yoke or bishop ] styles; suitable for boy or girl; specially priced. s, A hiyf)"—“}Y”"- A Zp , a GY ¢ LY Z ; g Ys 4 4 , 4 GP VA ttre, fo, $00 My, tity tt typ As “A Nitty Y; Y ZY Y Y Z 4 \\ Creepers | $ 7.00 | Of broadcloth ' in blue, pink, tan and white; neat- ly trimmed; a | years. CN CNN mete ih tnt tit A ae NNt ct i ce ee el 1) JISS LL A AY Af GAA. YL, 4 LY Gertrude Petticoats, 4 for These Gertrude Petticoats are made of good materials and trim- $ med with lace and embroidery; very low priced. Knit Goods, 2 for Included are Silk Capes and Silk-and-Wool Bonnets: also Knee Bootees embroidered in %¥ pink or blue; all knitted of fine yarns or mercerized cotton. Knit Garments, 3 for Bonnets and Caps, also Bootees, | knitted of fine mercerized yarns or zephyr wools in white and pink or white and blue. Infants’ Kimonos, 2 for Many styles; made of white cotton flannelette; some are em- $ broidered; others have satin rib- bon and braid. Flannelette Wear, 3 for Cotton flannelette garments in- cluding Gertrude Petticoats, $ Gowns and Kimonos finished with shell edge. (Downstairs Store.) ED “4 eS a POW bs 6 ROS See ee BRO te et) ee a St: “et. * fo ee ee yt aD Tike hehe ite : se or ~§ -o- «= m4 > -. = = {230 Coats and Dresses Fall and Winter Styles—Reduced to : ~ 7 - ~~ ; - . t . : y “ ‘ - ~ 7 a > ' ‘ Q a <= » . ,'* . } : ; . ee ° - + 7 “ ° * ; 7 } / ; i ~ é ra 1, ' ’ N unusual opportunity to secure a good A Fall or Winter Coat or Dress at an exceptionally low price. The Coats are of velour, novelty mixtures y | and plaids; fur and self trimmed models suit- able for early Spring wear; the majority have a linings of satin de chine. ae \\ the group. 70 to sell. } 1h | The Dresses are of satin, flat crepe, crepe satin and a few woolens; embroi and lace trimmed models; have long or short Bt \j sleeves; blue, black, pencil, cocoa, pansy; sizes 16 to 44 in the group; (NEW LOCATION, Near Sixth: Street Entrance—Downsta! Sizes 16 to 42 in dered, beaded tan and 160 to sell. 4 hs = KAA Y Se Pee BiNy Special Purchase and Sale New Silk Scarfs $1 .64 $9.64 $9.94 E were fortunate in securing this W special purchase that enables us to offer these beautiful Scarfs in three exceedingly attractive priced groups. The newest Spring ideas made of all-silk crepe, Georgette and rayon mixtures in striking floral patterns and prints, as well as want- ed solid colors and combinations. They have either fringed or plain hem- med ends; full width and length. A color selection that is varied and priced to rep- resent savings. (Downstairs Store.) irs Store.) | $2.95 Each A group of 480 White Cro- A lot’ of 64 large size 72x84-inch OCalloped Sheets, $1.39 Ea. | chet Bedspreads in size 76x86 | | Esmond Mill Blanket Comfort- Bleached, Scalloped Sheets in,! inches; all are hemmed. 2 ee 40-Inch Printed Georgettes At ¥ | 17 Yard | HEAVY quality all-silk Georgette in the sea- A son’s latest designs; suitable for scarfs, dresses, blouses, etc.; all 40 inches wide; attractively priced. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, a yard....... $1.49 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe, yard. ...$1.39 (Downstairs Store.) March Sale of CURTAINS «4 RUGS Begins Monday With Very Advantageous Offerings # OU will be amazed at the profitable opportunity this sale affords in the selection of Curtains, Drapery Materials and Floorcoverings—it is an event in which great under-price purchases are assembled, and offered at.extreme savings. The items presented below are examples of the values to be found. This merchandise may be purchased on our Convenient Payment Plan. | These Departments Are Now Located Near the West Elevators At 82c Pair These Curtains are made of fancy | Crossbar marquisette | striped marquisette of an excellent | solid colored ruffles; | quality. Have two-inch ruffles and | valance of solid color marquisette, tie- | in attractive allover patterns; have | | | | | | ee = a IG een =o secieiieeeneiieeneeenenet —— A A OE A A A ee ac the tie-backs are included. Come in| backs to match; ruffle white only. of rose and blue. Casement Panels, $2.48 Each A most attractive group of shadow lace Curtains in Ruffled Curtains | 5-Piece Ruffled Sets | At | 00 Set Fringed Panels At $] 88 Each Curtains with | Several hundred casement Panels double ruffled | in filet and shadow lace weaves; come s are in colors | scalloped bottoms trimmed with rayon ' fringe. Lace Curtains, $2.38 Pair Attractive patterns of filet lace weaves in dainty and a large variety of beautiful new patterns. The bottoms large figured centers; have overlocked borders and are are trimmed with deep rayon fringe; all are 45 inches 2% yards long. These Curtains are suitable for any wide. Offered at a price that affords unusual savings. | room; this group presents splendid values. Save on Drapery Materials At 78c Yard At $1.28 Yard Lutsrous Velour in rose, | Striped and allover figured blue and mulberry; 27 inches | rayon Damask in new patterns wide; mill rejects. | and color combinations. At 28c Yard = At 15 Yard Figured sunfast Drapery in Crossbar a in two-tone color combinations; | pte ge pepe 29 Bon ecru; sev- neat patterns. | €Fai size DIOCKS. At 38c Yara — 4¢ $1.00 Yard | Lustrous artificial silk Dra- Figured rayon curtain Net _ pery in several patterns; all Extra-Size Window Shades Mill Rejects—Very Special Value Of high-grade oil , opaque, mounted on B, guaranteed rollers; R light and dark green, ii. light and dark tan; éi white and other colors. “. # 38-Inch Shades, 65c 42-Inch Shades, 75c 45-Inch Shades, 85c 48-Inch Shades, 95c 54-Inch Shades, : $1.15 ‘ie ’ a atin in ecru tint; several patterns. | the standard drapery colors. The Rugs in the March Sale— Fringed Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size $ | 9:59 A LARGE array of patterns and colorings will be found in these serviceable jute velvet Rugs. They are suitable for bedroom, dining room, etc. All are seamless and finished with fringe; unusual values. 9x12 Axminster Rugs $27.85 : $15.97 These Rugs are slight seconds but unus- Seamless Axminster Rugs suitable for Standard grade Axminster Rugs in new- est patterns; subject to slight mismatching | ually good values at the in pattern; just 87 Rugs to offer. | room, sun parlor, etc. Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size $24 shown in beautiful Persian and Chinese effects in shades of taupe, tan, rose and blue. Savings W OOL surface Rugs of excellent wearing quality; : of an unusual character are afforded in this offering. 6x9 Axminster Rugs | 4,.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs | $11.90 price; for bed- | | ception halls, sunroom,: small rooms, etc.; imperfect. é | | : Seamless Axminster Rugs | 27x54 Axminster Rugs | 9x12 Paratex Rugs, $14.98 $37.90 $2.69 Heavy grade Rugs, suitable for any room in the home; offered at this low price be- | Splendid patterns in good wearing Ax- | A rubber-back Rug with warm texture surface of excellent wearing quality; shown in patterns copied from hig ide ‘oti ctions in| minster Rugs that will harmonize with : cause of unnoticeable imperfe | 4 woven Rugs; suitable for most any room. weave; size 9x12 feet. | the large Rugs, 9.Ft..Wide Congoleum 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum | Cott-a-Lap | Velvet Stair Carpet 59c Sq. Yd. | 79c Sq. Yd. Floorcovering | $1.09 Yd. Genuine Gold Seal Congo- | Heavy printed cork-base bur- | denies 39¢ be va anid | ieee ae Pe ret B= wide; suitable for stair or hall leum Floorcovering in block | lap-back Linoleum in fancy | and carpet effects; please bring | measurements. Brussels Stair Carpet | Cocoa Door Mats At 54c Yard | At 85c Each Serviceable printed Brussels | A specially priced group of Carpet in the 27-inch width; cut | heavy brush Door Mats in the from full rolls; may be used for | wanted size, 14x26 inches; suit- stair carpet or hall runners. able for in or out of doors. block and tile effects; subject | covering comes in five choice | | to minor imperfections in print. | patterns; two yards wide. | runners, (Downstairs Store.) ° ° Ss tS) ~~ . — = —_— (e eeeaeeedyy mares — ee et mewn RO ergy eetin ee LL a LY a ae RR ee eS EE eM ee SN ee een A eNO <a a rer eS ECR a es GOS A ea —os — ~~» = = 2 = a 7 2 ‘ arg png & F , - q . a ne Od sia oe» Sea shares Gh cadet iP -e ERE a Reekat “SPs ie Cee 5 ES TT OT ME. Pi ON RNS TP igs ite nee me orn em ppararmrettsaty “ maa : nee ppm . . ” eeneeemees si ia nlimaniatanneie DERE DA, SE ULERY BOE ie ae SA Pe I eee 5 ic RS ae ak i ALLS AGEL LAN LNA ALAC RAL ALE Nee wy sey ae! PPT. SRO tre. © wate Sp ow ek es ee ee el et ake la p Wee (SBS Ray muy pate PH ieee Seppe me 8 ° jie on aa

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——_ eee pe ee ee ee : | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCP a 3g err — lot Ye *$ o-* and Mrs.i\in Our Own Country.” —_ ~ . . - will illustrate his taik with danter Speak «ob results of iny ation ! da + and Vienna. fisita aii S- . Py eiine vcildicmaiensna. cease a . “ - a. a estigation pest nh Bas x ——_—_—_—— a of the CLUB NOTICES ads Mies Slows nal auty Spots Continued on Page 16 | a Apri rpomenamae ag ora ie om a. “GS. ljoward alley will into smoke abatement in other George N. Seidlitz, “Be A AND MEETINGS cities. 1 With Winter months come colds, rheumatism” be. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT monia and other serious physical ills. Guard-enae tr ee “Sang ’ & a- " ” rod Reads igi tr § . oe "i e Sn agg + a : Continued from Page ee ADVEETISEMENT For the woman's hour radio pro- dane } a, te Amen: epenbers division, . ae Se ee eee Simple Way to Get d Hi R them. Keep fit. Take Ba ie 2 + hese is@ii, Ps a ‘ « 4 sa sinmeaedt Tudler: director of Lost 5 # s. In Month KSD at 4 p.m Thursday, Mrs Rid . Blackheads Cure Ss upture BELCHER BATHS / ir reise sees A SN : “ : . ] f . 4 —— ditions r= aiieied work, Mrs. B. F. Bowes. With La-Mar Soa George N. Setdlitz has arranged a : oe tenure, 1 was badly ruptured while Uiting 4 7 = ee The , “hearian, Mrs. R. F. How'et: lead- series of travelogues. Members of There is one simp ®, BASS Bite one seunk several years ago. Doctors said my A Belcher Bath a week will keep you fn splendig gh | Master Skin Remedy! le ban puleven’s boar. Mre. Aj eon, | have lect 35 teanan nei the Wednenfay Club, who will give | Way that ne + is to dissolve them. pniy ope ef cure was an operation condition. Belcher Baths gre the best Heaith Insurang. : er of the chicret w OLS ot. «den ee ae | iia a ‘ blackheads, pet ee oune Sethe too did me no good. Finally I g9 : a ast monin. 1 weighed 215 pounds. i will accounts of their experiences In re- To do this get two ounces Of Cal0O- qrusses . . SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES e 4 Corrects the N r Shoeffier “ : . nm F. Snoeti.e: never be without La-Mar Reducing Soap ‘ . ron r dru store— . ‘ seth 4 ickly an . 4 amed, é named n ro xf : & >Oap as cent European travels are: Mrs. nite powdel from any arug a een hold of some ing that qu iy a com- . ; ee = YT wor et if +* “tt ¢ ros ‘ ; rt to? . 4.4 Skin Disorders Camm! ee yg welled geo. Beis Ryan prinkle a little on a hot, wet cioth | ured me. Years have passed and | ‘ ' Tre American Homes ‘ Omumst- | 5 wonderful discovery. It does not leare Archer O'Reilly, who will speak on > ee the blackheads briskiyr— | PF pod nang has never returmed, although + upan ¢% teheh District will hold the ‘iesn -oose “ .? « * cree ‘alee ane nd you will be sur- the rup* : a ; om ie ae ng gg Heat, Cuba tee of the Eigatn suetrec ‘ LaMar Redeomng Soap washes fat away High Lights in Italy; Mrs. Ev-! wash ge ie pinciet ends have dis- I] am doire hard work as # carpenter. F t L Reo a ote ~~" + * > -_“* _ ; 7 7 t Y 4 . Ha . . mo 4 » pa . ss , : ea bs 65 a 7 etter, Poison Ivy, and Ecze- ... -..- meeting Weénesdar, at xothing internal to take. No die: or erett W. Pattison, “Paris Cus- an i Big Diackheads, little here was no operation, no lost time, ne ourth a ucas St. Louis, M, me* * * * 1.7% oo > fi a — *; git — vr, s o te tes . ¥ 3 b SOUSCO nditions uickly eradicated 16-20 a m. at the Board of EdGu-. se ge , ateetion yori pg ne body | toms;" Mrs. Willard Bartlett, blackheads, no matter where they ,.ouple. I Pare nothing to sell, but will . ~ _ | - “ e ‘int . GF ihn * : WV & s esas PY rt k . = = , : : : pial? 5 x th ire Ji * z ¥ use of Whyte- Ox Nos. ] anczZ. eration gsse¢r™ bir room, Pe . Loc us. Note—Be eure to g*: ihe genuine ortgt- ' Gitmpses of Country Life in En- ara simply disso]. al and agisappear. give full ir formaticn about how you mas = Alwars geld under Money-Back Guaronice. s > simply a mixture OT jing @~ complete cure without Operation, gaa Fe gy Aeieg Driemevrer, 2 | 78) reducing secap, Ila-Mar. Price 50 t a aioe 7T ackheads aré pry 4 _88 Ac*.e@ ass :¢% e: : + . Ww cen | giand; Mrs. Henry Ss. Caulfield. i ria rn and. cer ret Ons thz . write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, oi 44 Thousands of testimonis! ls. Gereiscne— **T**". lea cake, or three cakes for $1.00. at Wol? : lirt ‘ a ' = & —. . - i- ecko | * a one 123 2 pagetagy mr te ay olff- ae ; dust and G ri 4 *} BB pene vi . i} A Sr c? gocial worker and murse 7 Wileon Drug Stores or Walgreen Drug Co. An Automobile Trip Over the rmin the pores of the s kin. The Carpenter, €78 M ° Marcellus venus, ae af I was troubled with pimples and other face ~~ ce 'antee. or sent direct by mail. three cakes . aie aan sn ee fem the blackheads so they! wash notice and show it to any others w e pe ng ssociated Press : i eki> (a Rete aged amma Wabit Training in Chiidren.” i ee $1.00. La-Mar laboratories. 255 “Four Capitals of Foreign Coun- se ol pone i gear age pores free and ruptured—you may save 8 path Sg least mewsepeper givi A at news servic, a iF “ _ 3 : : - “ , “ si idin ave “+ Ripe right out, 164 g 3c eee = i : rruptur WOrTy | , thing, but nothing did me exy good wrt’ © W. Littlefield, president ef the Perry-Payne Buliding, Cleveland, Ohio. 'tries—Christiania, Copenhagen, Bu-',. es and in their natural condition. stop Sie wae ee a the i ) | “W brte-Fox” was recommencec aie . > 47 rant tm +h : 0 EE - : “¢ Fichth District, will preside in th Ao to me. I used two bottiesef No. ~-5*** i¥ * ? \ , ¢ ++ hatre, : : etubeNo.2 absence of the chairman. SESSSESERREEEEEE 1 and om ™ TT htt tt ttt tt ttt ion "t think there aera any - . - PSSSSSSSSS SSS SSSSSS ESS EASES SOSSESSE TEESE TESS THES SSSSRESSESSSERSSSSSSSRESEESESRESRERE SRE SE SSE HS OESESESSRSSESSSEBeSSece The Alpha Delphina Chapter met B: Tues¢ay afternoon, Feb. 9, at Cah » — emne Branch Library. Mrs. Wil- g ne ’ Mem Kra!tl conducted the program, -- assisted br Mmes. E. Vogel, W. H.'g Dicker, E. Durning, G. Andreaand S&S — ‘aiser. The subfect was “En- a gian4d of the Ninteenth Centuryand p a General Survey of Engiish Liter- —~ ature.” Current topics were given g ° ll by Mmes. E. Hood, C. Hester and —-: gO ACMI IED CT OR yee Tip ere oe SN a7? ) ; Py’ ‘ - “ of Pos PRE, 1. Jones. The next meeting will ag: BS ee ot | Tag het sl eer eee ee | pe held next Tuesdar. r Pc OS FS NE i eS a 2 ae Se ve wider lat Ore: sae ae a phe hg hin Se hoe pets Sede ft « RSs AEE ~ As s i “4 ae pA ae 5 : ; 3 4 \ a | - Sagem, afet : dae - ; : ; . b - 3 ~ en's Clubs, will meet at the home - Wak ee ee Rae ae Lee 5 . Pri Caen ene vay sere. of Mrs. Harry Lange, 9 Highland » ; ue, next Tuesday. The eub- for study will be “Music.” Georee Baumhoff will be the @ The club met at the Art ~ ® ® ee t > « aaa hot » “= © * a > . & aa 4 o " a * ma ot Nee 4 5 eum in Forest Park Tuesday. % a, tot. ~ . Be. SR! 4 —_ a le Feb. 9, where Miss M .Powell, art Le: J , : director, spoke on ‘‘Ol14 Art.” The tome > Ney t = ES; 34; ¢ tg. atx’ $4 ; . ae ee? | ib Re a m$ ae S * : bel ‘ lecture was preceded by a luncheon in the museum tearcom. : 4 ean tell you of our reliability. ce w. -» %: * . The History and TAterature Bec. ition of the Wednesday Clud w'i!! WM DUGGAN continue its study of world-famous a . women a¢ 10:30 a.m. Feb. 24. Mrs. @ 609 FRANKLIN Henry Denison Brown will speak s (HOWE (CT aie on “Florence Nightingale, Plo- BOILED HAM, Ib., $1 neer,” and Mrs. George E. Cham- . berlin will read a paper on °The The Home of a Complete Personality of Margaret Fuller.” A KALTERAUFSCHNIT T program for next vear’s atudy wil! IMPORTED SWISS CHEFS, Lu. ....80¢ be selected at the mnceting. DELICIOUS BRAND CAMEMBERT...45¢ The Science Fection will take up. oe cuaT CAMPLETS Like —" the subject, “Smoke Abatement,” 4 é . . w&. - 7.9 Fo es’ High-Grade COFFEE “* ! 39 yp. m. Mra. Oscar Johnson rb and TEA will open the discussion with a talk OUR GOc TEA IS OF TNUSUAL VALUE on “The Air We Breathe.’ John FI. a COFFEE A nifty Coffee. $ (;undlach, chairman of the Cham- eins nape Meare Me toe . ber of Commerce Committee on _ 7 ‘ LA ‘ (OFF LE: LB. . — a SOc Cre ls . Yar . . emf Tr) Oo s* BOUKBON BLEND: POUND......... 430 oe aes ca > ig mabe BURNT { OFT ELE. NEW OKLEA NS 0 t & mone of guiat OT) ¢ Ommili STYLE; POUND es... Be tee, will explain the present plan MOCHA AND JAVA; POUND .....€@c; for improving conditions through BROORPIVLD BUTTER; POUND ....49¢ legislation and education. G. H. ee ee ens OS8.--- S80) pring, horticulturist from the Mis- | JOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF MALT os ’ AT POPTLAR PRICES sourl Botanical Garden, will tell of Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention | the effect of smoke on plants, an’) 7 Pte easuseewed? saan useee’ >}! ‘i ieeengac@arere'® east tpeawaeras@iebe ‘te Meee TT P fe . Say siey Biat,, : | - (GARLANDS /uC ON PORTIS St Lous Largest Womens Specialty Shop{ Washington's Birthday Sale of GIRLS’ Coats C Dresses “Missy” Coats a PRE, BS 5 4 Ae 7 Mp, sega ke as 6 ie ee as tis, Saha tae A Phenomenal Purchase + te eee ea See ey — ORT Tre iGl RNR OS, Sg a Yemen 7 S > Girls’ new topcoats for sport or dress wear, designed by the makers of misses’ modes and fashioned in the smart checks, sport cloths, tweeds and Poiret twills. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14, children's sizes 2 to 6 510 @ $15 o——--—o $2 Wash Dresses Dainty wash frocks in new prints, Stripes and checks. A dozen shades. Sizes 2 to 14 (6 to 10 with bloom- crs, 2 to 6 with panties). D1 and a ee ame re - a= LE > eR A — — — — renNE re eee ae Seesrece Shinde orgie ate Speeds perecizerte Paee ve a b — 72 7 rs , = Ty 4 be A . . x > « ; 5 es, : * - ~ 7 4 , ; - 7 P, : q . “— : » z : =. r ; . ; - ~~ ‘ - P a % .. “es } >, ’ +e in) . - « 7”; : “ - ; - ; : x3 -—. » fae . Vin oi “ 7" i> ahd os” *. " ‘ . — ‘ih ae ‘ y e. . f, a? ~* iee . : =p = r . , , : vi > “at ; ; — . ‘ e he ¥} i> 14 Ses . ' . * ~ 2% _ ~ « - . « ’ ’ ‘ ~ - - ‘ iM % ‘ ; ae ce . Ps >. 2 oe - ats 3 ' ee 2 — 5 » q*f 4 ae a - ‘ *t aes” a “4? : * ,* e 4 . . ial a> 4 D Pe. ; “#2. : ; > ¥ ’ Py, Dee) if’? : 7 Y C . “ - Ts ’ * F : ‘ >; , z . o «.*.* = b er ° ; C so i 4 f a -, J » ah we fe : «2 * a - : 2) St ; . i : oy a.t2 +. 7 a - . / i we ee rs yet : i og 4 . . r . : - ' ’ e ¥ . - tee ee ‘ 4 “ . ’ P ) S ; s A » cy Got» ae “ee : ‘ ’ - 4 3 / ee tee Ss . re * ” ; + > of , * - “ a> a8 / J. tae, 3 P , ' t4 4 4 15 ee re ‘ An L} A . q ft ‘y ; "ade 72” i ae = - : ‘> * " . “a. - * eel \ . 4 esa). * Se nm P ma - “ S ‘ 4 t ad ee en tole: 2i2 - r. 4 my , » = ° > > 4 (eae *. “ Se |! 4 a = 20s sis Be’ -s* di f . ’ * ° A -* A « a a >» hee 4 ~ “a a aA > a a he. ~ J - ~F - $ 4 ‘ , . M wcre a ke - 5 4 y jin - " ~ ; | . ata 7 # ” “ , * ' en ‘iy ‘ **}e é 7% ges Some - me 8 . Vite ex 4S i verses 3 » Bs > ; > ‘oe 4 : ‘ $ 4 NJ r ’ ; ‘i ae t “ha - D : = t a _ ; : ~~ , . n oy a) . *% }. oe es yy ‘inn oe 5? le 3 “ x5 ¢ AT 3 ‘ as , avn $ Pain” : : «ey og THA “DS - it ae os oe ? >: Oat SES ; ae S ' ’ , inf ve. J T -2. . . D> .« S " an 6 SEE ae ? 7a Sm Fe , = i .-~> 2 oy . ar 2 m e se, % 9 " r M4 «st - : i 4 > ‘ ; % ’ > _" Ze * “S ‘ oe eg 4 pat» ‘* . *y “> 5 o's va , os cog, « at > ‘ art ° -* Z -“ . . 4 - wy Be) S - as ° ter ° » > (Pry ‘ Aw ’ &, “ites ag . ‘ . . : - ° ; For tek > = .* * “ " * rf 7 oe . . >- 4 i -¥ a | ‘ 5 a a > . I at . 4 c , . — | a 3 eT SE ‘ 2 . i ? 3 = ss " ’ th : - te ? ‘ i 4 ; > 4 * ‘ é: r ’ ~ , * shah “* . J g . ¥ dl a t! s ~ es ee ae B58 cae Sh = ee > 3 ‘ . a in f > : q , oe - ~ s , > "es ¥ > ae . eet ‘ ~ “ ah re) A * 3 . * ~ 4 ~, Eoate - i.¢ m 7 7 ‘ 4 : ‘; nt ‘ 7 . J A - 7 . . al . “e bb ? _ A! ; t, Pe Pays - "hs > pat ot +5 es 3, } irs -, 7 + ’ a4 - “e i — ers ~~" re ¢ * 9s - = 4 ” > . oe 7*¢ * + “ids*S ta” ¢ f —- = “4 : re, it oe - Be Ne ir. A oar fee ie ; - > “+ SA, Gp th - . a ; WE SS: oo eee ie ne j ATF | “Adis : £E oP tteal- is a oe F a . a : is = * > } r - +i “? > . nd 37 > ; ‘ . ~~ . 4 a Fat -* : Ye. ~ - ‘= . , 7 ‘ ¥ . t oF oa Je Nod ye, el "8 “4 a wis &} ’ - 4 A , ny a4 , is herarou a 4 * bye a J ' - : } - c Yo ~ q x. Lie | { Oe) eee if Susliki Distinctive Modes Made to Sell for «+ - $49 to $69 Mole 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 Pahmi Wolf Many are Exact Copies of Paris Imports & 2 & S 2 & S A Selection Just as Varied as the Sketches Show 2 me my & © a WP ge Gp eet mG Pe ee Elmo S ; arto Sits cok Bit ~1 Pa Chapea : 7 . she : s, hig ee. rhe large cot hows inet ~~ . " . . . . : « . : ise ag pring p ux s: Isportep Twerps ieel othiets With light fars! All in alla collection v ly CHARTREUSE G REEN rose model with cape setscle ‘ Our wonderful $5.50 Hat sale! s: ; : , Wwe are extremely . ed to sleeves, elaborate © giving, Monday it presents an “Chic” ig the best one word definition of the new s: TWILLBLooM inc ied dis ckl sheen conc... oe Love Birp of rose and gold braid. | realize extraordinary savings on & mode. Paris inspires many entrancing conceits in a; | ° iyg a milli ery our desi forac new belting ribbons, soft straw —t — | — = oa pi er . s and clever felts a: : Evercr . in d : Need we Our selection is all in readiness for your visit and ‘ms LORCHREN ; , s : ADE F lopment it | &g g mode will be fulfi é. the price range will please you. $10 to $35 | Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ° A scalloped er ey ae ; a anew sat , | Navy AND Br broidered in metal. ; ) : aN I ACK em scerTe ye —— “ 4 a S2SCSeRcseseseaeseceeans | HOMAS Ww. GARLAND, inc.—Sroacway and Sixth, Between Locust and ae Oris TITITIFITITITITTTTiiiii itt s 0 Fourth Floor—Broadway CrrcKxs Prarps COAT CGALQN + -THERD| FLOOR cua en ee amg toms aba) Aine aR na > - acu fille aii - Pir a) Sai ile Baa ter hs < are ALY Be See ie pg me ee ee

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oe -——_ “DISPATCP TH INSURANCE months come colds, rheumat} r serious physical ills. Take LCHER BATHS th a week will keep you tn spler, er Baths are the best Health Insurance E DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES CHER HOTEL sm, pney. - , u- Guard Against DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening giving Associated Pregs news service. ~ - we s4- a ~ “ “ —s > ow b> a . ~~ ms — oat Se Ve & ? ~ > a ~ 5 . | ‘ o~* le . ee Te ye eae ~ Ay SECS oi ee Slay : -* ° a’ » a * . » = » a = PSS, gaaeeee’ agarse® oh 1s ‘ 'Pensteresaieeees® 0 Sf Seed ~ = -. * o —s > alll . . "2 Fit vedeemasgaracesse®® “ ~*~ = te = a *™ — ~~”: tisie ‘e *"*@e46:, ) Slisge Ores ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1996, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ : bw | Charmeen Poiret Twill Twillbloom SUR DARR RADON Fabrics Yoe—— —Included Are Just 78 ’ Nov. Tweeds Presenting Spring's Latest and Most Charming Modes, in the Newest Tints and Fabrics, at a Price . That. Represents a Wonderful Saving in Every Instance $ Rich Satin 66 99 at Gorgeous ‘‘ Sample’’ Coats eg Worth a Great Deal More. 7a 4 | Come Early for These ia | H | The Furs | ce | rrel | ae Beige tonal | Again, through a great buying achievement, we have procured ms) Susliki for our February Sales the most important Spring Coat modes a Mole at decided savings. And when you view these Coats with your +e Pahmi own eyes, you'll agree that NEVER in all your experience, hava i. Wolf you seen their superior, rarely ever their equal, for only $39. Reading from a. : See them in our windows! Leftto Right 3% ; | , ont ewes ’ _ The Coats pictured are , as follows: on 9 ssa | Wondertul Sale of New spring Mats contrasting fur collar,prio eh scarf, new accordion tuck He | cuffs, embroidered. ‘a ' he oa Dawn Gray creation, fur om in 7" : ° collar, gathered sleeves, ae ie {:) heavily embroidered pockets. i § = NavyblueflareCoat trimmed i atte cod oiibar esitcheing. He i | Sandal shadeCoat withbuge 33 embroidered cuffs. Furo® = egy | collar. a, ! - y Gray r, Ee | eee | Modelin love bird greet, ja By } EDOWN squirre! collar, Southlap <a : 4 | Scene embroidered in metal. fg H DAL ~ Fi Smart Thisticdoweo Mode, s A t . h in $ Rosr embroidered, with lavish ‘ Ss ons U g Squirrel trim. ‘es Ber on 4 Values at. eee ez GRE The large cut shows a winter | = cae eel wick cape atte Our wonderful $5.50 Hat sale! Widely known for its value- * Birp of rose and gold braid. Eiving, Monday it presents an unexcelled opportunity to realize extraordinary savings on freshly received Spring LADE sae millinery. Your every desire for a charming, expensive-look- A scalloped development in ing mode will be fulfilled. Need we urge you to attend early? a new sand shade, beautifully ») Brac K embroidered in metal. | Co se s svrrr ef - eseseee® POST OCSSSOSESS 2908808 eese TiIstTITiiriiriitiiiiiitiii tLe -_ — Misses’ and Women’s Sizes From 14 to 40 —Larger Women’s Sizes | From 42 to 52 The significance of thag Spring Coat event lies not only in the | unusual values, but in §remendous selections, the authentic | styles and the delightful ¢olor variety. In addition, the excep- tional quality tailoring and fabrics, rich furs and the individual styles all combine to make it a wonderful opportunity for choos- ing your Spring Coat Monday. ete ote nee — —_—- ——— EO ee ee eee o-oo sent ena 7 —— ene ¥ . VABLSS Cnt 7 ’ 4 A me oT 4 Styles Dress Coats Sport Coats Cape-Backs Straightline Flared Coats , Pufted Sleeves C2 2. © 3 Sandal ‘« Blue Bell i Everglade — T histledown Rosewood : Jalep—F awn Ribbon Trimmed Hats Flower Trimmed Hats BLONDE SATIN Bols de Rose Kid Trimmed Gray Kid Trim _ os Tailored Hats Embroidered Hats Misses’ Hats, matron Hats; Hats for sports, Hats for street and dressy occasions. Hats for bobs, for large, small and medium heads. Delightfully fashioned models of new crepe, straw, satin, faille, hairbraid, Swiss hemp and petaline. Colors attain every shade, luster and hue of the rainbow. A wonderful group! Introducing the New { SUNNY PUMP OPAL GRAY SATIN 10. Its very atmosphere brings one into the land of sunshine! A clever Pump of satin, in the popular Spring colors, is richly French kid trimmed on tips and heels; gracefully arched with high spike heels. Complete range of sizes.

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } e -?~ 4 °° -» MY * Net WS Yh fs { | ; i Seventh and Washington Av. Sai Oat tae Pent ¢ at 1s PC hile Tt ORE a Meet aye Set Ses te glee DON ge Monday—An Advance Showing & ‘i? ar a. TE ONES ETE Nea ig IGOR. Cogs 2 me a steer oD sw - = ios ay ~~ i. %e eee snes SPRING COATS: Poy: Tol i MiNi, big ip babe ; . » ov ~~ iat. ay pA me . ons ital MSS i igh yt pei é Pe aT aia i, noc ge nme pec ) @e+*+ tee8 ; : ante seal pagiead~ de ; wie Se i el a Pe acy: wit itiet: nwa dheaatonenh oad nee cont dasa ve : Cone? ' SRM owe Re, Ry eT. Se Le eh x ; gi + 4 ae &, . a % : A : a ¢ 4 Bees r hi J e ie. ' wh Se bs ae : a ey © a « 1 ea of ; aes ba a2 : £3 ae i mt a) Paki MCS a elavere F316 > a bait DOI AS tot TE Ries ig Sate! BEG tie Be a's ; is Pee Smet ery Eee © + ++ ++, é} at’ Peeters betard ‘ay. a? ee ee ee ee ee ne 4 . ans 2 ‘ ver “ me cate carne a eT Ee ee ee esas Pong O hess —— > 9 5 — an aioe us ipa rile wr ig wegen i Ses ¢ 2 i LS rie peas 7 wrens 3 ’ i * AES pitied r ‘ Z S € ga A al a a Si 2 Ap ate AE a MR, SEAT I ON ee - ohap ane BE FE Ge et te OE NY 1 Se AN ty se wns ee eee pre anno adh ‘ . gat Wet aai ss, Ae & a a ae » bs oe : Mie a ay St ae erat ig? rm 1g co et : : > | | ee é obaenial Mr. W. W. Keysor, who A } 7 gave a talk on “Matthew Arnold’ f a ba»’' and “Oxford and Its Colleges.” ‘ Te Oh TEA heen Aa RE RRL A i be a a : “~~ =| Mrs. Keysor Spoke of ‘Matthew e = ° wry) ory} > + ¢ +h s z eo \A roid as 1e@ Poet of the Sou | { eae} | Several of Arr old's poems were . a i 'read by Mrs. Keysor, amorg them ay ' = . * . 2 i} rin, ain r *? wy, "Tish °* 2 Featuring the Smartest Modes (OT my, [Deine Meee” oe Tomi = a . . . , . » |The Forsaken Mern lan” and “Pa * t of the Spring Season—. elv- xX \tadium.” Mrs. Parker Margeson : ; est Cape Effects Stun- sang several songs, accompanied on ? the plano by Mrs. E. Cc. Stuart. Mrs. bd af A l m ge Embroideries shies i. M. Allen spoke on the Federa 4 ; Stri Ing Fur Tritim- tion Bulletin and made a strong = f 2 , ylea for every member of th n- 7) ie. mings—Latest Fab- ) eS eee i PS * FM ] : a ay club to subscribe to the Mis- 13 = : rics ane Colors. t } sour] C Redvers lan (aan sit F The art section will meet tomor- 4 sf ; / ia t row with Mrs. Emily Grant Hutch- ies A | ' : Hs es f / s 22 % ings, speaker on “Modern Art.” { | ~\ The parliamentary law group wilh wa 2 yar, wile i * Wh AN, ey a we My eG YES ep Made to Sell at Characteristic of Bedell. who is always among the first to sponsor the latest styles, we offer at this unusually low price these stunning new Spring Coats. Every new style feature is presenting \ the smart cape effects in striking colors—stun- ning embroideries, side flares and fur trimmings. This is an extraordinary opportunity for the . woman who's wardrobe is always in advance of the season! — ‘ . oat Salon—PEntire r'¢ bees | Juneheon | chairman, i lors /Slah at talk on the construction plans of the -board. ryt} - ee! ; The Iota Delphians will meet Thursday, Feb. 25. The Jefferson Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, jheld a mont thiy meeting late Mon- Pians were discussed for the Washington Birthday luncheon which the chapter wiil give for its tnembers and guests tomorrow at | business entertained with a ranged by the hostess. rine Carmi! eno s Sang a Groves the The ¢ istory and literature sec ‘meet at ithe leadership Piss mer. ti | say ii et 4 held. @ serhimonthly meeting at the ;Cabanne Branch Library evening. Feb. 8. . rock presided. ~ \sisted of a study of recent Italian 'drama and a general survey of the origin and development of drama. The next meeting will be held to- morrow, Gordoni,” has cat ied -- — : ; ° . $65, $55 and $49. rs been recently organized, with fits in- \ | terest the development of Pales- ie tine. Girls and boys from the ages of 14 to 19 are invited to become members. ‘be held at Young Men's Hebrew Association, 3645 Delmar binski, secretary a oe f ~ he ‘ * erary section of the Scottish Rita Woman's Club will be held at 2-29 |p. m. Tuesday'in the Scottish Rite Mrs. Moor mee ead: ‘and “Spirituelle.”’ “The Newlyweds" rT" 1, rme@: ta 3a Club had its month! and literary program at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bower- i man, 1382 Union avenue. Re- ports were made by committee after Which several Sauterne Pump, $8.50 . We are now offering a large selection of new Spring styles in the very fashionable shade— Sauterne. The model illustrated. a dainty Pum modish short vamp, of sautérne kid, tively trimmed in a blending shade of brown. It is very reasonably priced for Swope quality and stvle assurance, $8.50. GOTHAM (ADNIRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Considering the wear that Gothams give, they are the most reasonably priced, full-fashioned, pure silk Stockings on the market. The new Gotham Chiffon has silk tops—for soles— short skirts—and lisle $1.95 Spring Catalogue Sent on Request with a attrac- for long wear. 3 pairs, 5.70 Phone, formation this chapters of “The America: —— — Wouldn’t you, too, like to study this f profession which is making so many girls and independent? paying a small sum each week. We have a time-payment plan which will surely interest Why not inquire immediately? The St. Louis Acalai of Beauty Cale 804A Pine St. eall write for full in- about new plan. Celestine Reis r Smiles of Hap P iness: ig Her smile is known to hundreds. She is happy. Her sunny disposition is the res deep, inner content because she loves herd Experienced operators in beauty culture, you are well paid and wonderfully treated. Her ough training in the Ethelton system has pods ' her to be an expert operator. s It can easily be arr Hours 9 to g or Garfield 0304 : ernment’ were reviewed by AM(rs. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : i eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 SSS: senichiedienesbitimesianitiaiaiaatin — _— | ——— ———=== ‘= i: —~ \\ : . ° . a CLUB NOTICES }\. Bemts of 5 Kingsbury place.’ M, . ashington S Birthday Sale of + AND MEETINGS |™@8:_ 2: D. Nims and Mrs. T. Ee - . es |Claude Skien will be the assistant i; La RB > S 4 . Continued from Page 14 hostesses | + Boys’ School Kicks ; | — | a ae 5 — 1S The Confederate Dames Chap-! Phi Delphian Chapter met Wed- . i s wt : . VE . @ ‘ter, United Daughters of the Con-|"°Sday at Cabanne Library, Mrs. : @ ‘ederacy, will meet Monday. Chas. Stickney presiding, in the . —- March 1, at the home of Mrs. W. *#Séence of Mrs. S. P. Douglas, club . e presid: nt. Mrs- Ralph Ringwald ~ — eh marae directed the literary program, > & mas STE: epee “ sar Which was a review of the study - Bit : ; see WE Aol , vt os oe a — a. Te ‘xt r eports were fg given by Mesdames ‘H. W. D a s ae : awson, a a | erent x ;;Gus Ackerman, H. J. Kumpf, C. os -— ; ; Hi LaRue, 2. Gehurn, Erwin = ss: © Ossing, Chas. Stickney, James 7. eS : be stuart and John C. Pritchard. The co : a hal - eore : : ~ s program completed the first two : os * : vears S\ } noe @| ule of this chapter. y 2 he : s ee program for the third year is the in > ee ; uf ai of art The next meeting of | g — Sizes 1 to 6 — : e chapter will be held Wednes- = g = ce, Sera ‘ay, March 2, at Cabanne Library. | By s 6“ ’ = A aE oe Bi | a i . Balloon Brogues Army” Bluchers a age , | Chapter E. B. of P. FE. O. met Fi . : 7 | " ce: » “se ne : . . & i A snappy Shoe like dad s— A sturdy, solid leather : -e e Prininie sth the = of its presi- eS . : icent, Mrs; G-. a ~ ‘ S sturdy leather sole and rub- of Shoe that will stand ” Dull Blonde Hair = ape er EW. of Sefferecn City. a ~ oer heel. hard knocks. : Hom: adjourned to the Old | as When light hair is washed with ordi inary Folks’ ome at Kirkwood rher Ba — = ba si ot i a, wnere } - Wonderful Values, for Monday, at $2.95 Shampoos thas 4 tendency tp fade etreak or | valentine party was given for the a aad 4 Ss fi ' .« + 7 Pe a -- attention, it soon loses its natural golden | "ates. s ~ e beauty and becomes drab and unattractive. Tine? Re. estinsran's 3 e s For that reason me get sag always use a wast Monday was guest day for eS special shampoo, Biondex,the new shampoo! The Book Club. Mrs a ss -- > for blondes only, keeps light hai r trom darken- of 20 Winderm — a oe Aen e * e 178. And it actually brings back the original Maes ermere place was host- i 2 gg «svlden sparkle to even the dullest, most faded Che program opened with the! 7. : a » blonde hair. Makes the hair delightfully soft, ra nart of ‘¥tlesber) S *. — B silky and fluffy. Highly beneficial to the sca Wiese ae es -Alzabeth =6sStuart i jee i — _ — Now meee by omen Tenens. Fine for children's | Phelps’ story of “The Madonna of Bs ) 7S } so *F'ss} 1? , ee. we TT ’ : — u are not delighted, Get Biondex today. At _ subs," dramatically rendered 4 3 ” DR. TRO bee s TEETH 0d a: al lers, such as: Wo! f- Ww i Isor 3 DY Mrs - Et ‘eer P Ta vie et Then caine eS > HOLDFAST TEETH is what we call our Drug Stores, Walgreen Drug Co., En .derle cme aren p of three songs: “Invitation Bi} . ns plates with soft rubber suction They are Dri .€ Co., Grand-Olive Drug Siore, E. as a gd ae _ ae Bi . ’ for people with flat mouths w) have trouble Medic? ring, A Love Song’ and PS oo . ring ree te often reguired to remove them. to the la u hy ine § 7 a. ‘oris TROTTER, SPECIALIST, Artificial Teeth Only : Fair,” sung by Mrs. + e a Ss ££ Thirt; years ¢xperience in fitting difficult mouths. If you have Moorehead, a ccompaniecd on i : a sy aiaoen = red ‘s "iatiectie ee £1] am for seamed “9 tation. iano by Mrs. Eckert. Mrs. ve oe ‘ reken a ates Tepa CTOWVNS ari ry g?- ' +, eal the es ; ntis ree oN fF ; Ti nde h 2 | Taylor then gave the second rt of ; + 3 work br competent, .cen sed dentist im charge. [03 N. 7th St., Near Pine. | he Blo wring ‘I a ec apart 0! } + BC . : Hair S. the OTry, fi nd the program ended ; i ; yt" roy an ot 7, er rroup of - vs ; : > ——— ° \4 }- ta Songs by ie. ¥ * is . k S & Py . ey - oOTi Hiorseback.”” t, eration of Women's Clubs. right Committee of Missouri Fed- met in ig) nN the Board of Education Building. Thursday. Mrs. William J ). Buchanan presided. Ben Wel: if the Board of Education wens & day at the home of Rfiré. Frank P. Cruonden, 4426 6 Westminster place After t! chapter was musicale, ar- Miss Kath- chael played several pi- i Miss Louise Kroeger of songs Monday Club of Webster held open meeting at clubhouse Monday afternoon. ions and the Forest Park Hote! meeting the s Y,.08 ay number Ce Se a at on had charge of the program 10 a. m. Thursday, of Mrs. under ~. 2. 2m. Mondayr Miss Anna Ger. The program con- A new club, the The next meeting wil] 3 Pp. m. today at the boulevard. Dr. Ry. of the Fourteenth ongress, will speak. The monthly meeting of the lit- ‘athedral, Lindel! boulevard. The ~~ Centinued on Neat Pace. Sale Begins Tomorrow, Monday— Continues the Entire Week | ALL WINTER COAT Fur- Trimmed COATS Hurry!. Hurry!! For This Amazing Value 95 $12 to $15 Values Attractive Coats for $ women and misses in all desirable shades including black—fine fabrics trimmed with prevailing furs. Fur- Trimmed COATS A Phenomenal Bargain Offer—Hurry! $18 to $25 Values New Winter fabrics— desirable colors at- tractively fur trim- med — brocade lined and warmly inter- lined. Sacrificed $7 to $10 Values Rich daytime and street $ Dresses of the season’s new materials and in the newest models. Many at- tractive colors to choose from. All Dresses $12 to $15 Values Silks, crepes, Georgettes —all the new colors and patterns—loveliest Dresses for all occa- sions. $ 10° All Dresses Stewarts 415 NORTH SIXTH STREET f ty £; fis £5 i iareianaantininatininlinel 95 STEWART’S—415 N. SIXTH ST. ly interlined. All Dresses A group of our high- priced beautiful models for every daytime and evening occasion. An elab- orate variety for choice. Superb medels, beautifully fashioned crepes. stunning print«. clade our models daced. and women. Sacrificed in TE MIN 0 3 ap HB Be NG r. J. Keiser. The club will meet March 19 with Mra, William Mor- newspaper giving Associated Frees news service. doch, 6018 Minerva Feb. 12 the} ™ members of the club and their STEWART’S—415 N. SIXTH ST husbands were entertained at the E : home of Mrs. B. Y. Alvis, 5070 TT | Cabanne avenue, with a Valentine party. Mrs. Alvis and Mrs. WHl- ; liam Buchanan were hostesses. Miriam Lodge No. 17, U. O. T.!' | ee S., will meet at the Buckingham. Annex T1 , Te 9 9 , ee : Annex Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 2 p./[] The Great Monthly Event That Sees All Women’s Apparel ie ¥ ae «tls ‘ a } ‘ - * . ° a will give @ paper on “The Beggar Lowered in Price to the Point That Disregards Cost and Value ; wholesale cost. Final Disposal Fur- Trimmed _ | OATS A Spectacular Bargain $30 to $45 Values 1¢ Fur- Trimm A particularly attrac- tive group of Coats, luxuriously fur trim- med — the season's new colors and fine fabrics. COATS” A Most Remarkable Bargain Opportunity _ $45 to $65 Values Stunning models, $ fashioned of richest 5 fabrics — new colors and luxurious furs. Silk lined and warm- Sacrificed $15 to $20 Values your All Dresses $25 to $35 Values $ in ltastrous Ceorgettes and They in- higher - priced tremendousiy re- Sizes for misees W fs Diabetes Curable?’| anager. ST LOUIS F a ublished, relating the ex- ¢ a score or more of na- minent men and women. ed from diabetes with. me treatment. the seers tame record showing . * sesperate condition at the and the stages by which they covered. - cap ee to the slightest ex- If cou exhibit. symptoms of tent gh Bright ‘s disease, lose no. 5 ently P pro over dis reading this remarkable | time Paretel " send v our name and +g Sanborn Laboratories, Y. M. C. A. Tiga wo: 142: A. Bid eC reek, Mich., and this mine Boesuthentic information on dia- ‘ au —_ petes and Brig ght’ . yn entirely free. vO ‘CLUB NOTICES , progTam topic, “ . | Ista,” will be und ig the title of a 78-page book of Mrs. Fuqua disease will be | ‘ re AND _ Continued from NEW | STOPS ¢; Catarrh sufferers! you Mave ever read. sprays. at mailed to Spring Coats Of Lorcheen, Twill- enes, Poiret- Cheen, Twills, Kandier Cloth ‘and Scotch Tweeds, plaids, checks, stripes, fig- ures and plenty of ulain colors. . : Please Note! We will include 70 very fine Ensemble and Tailored Suits that were up to $39.50 at this same price, $15.00 658 Winter COATS Lavishly Trimmed With Fars of Real Beanty and Excellence Were Up to $65 Sizes 16 to 52 509 WASHINGTON A Combination Sa Spring and Win { } Silph Reducing] and Regains 5S Men! Women! ¢ If you are too and You 40, rites N ickers: ma says, “at tania to SILPH s the shadow re k “—? for “er aeif f Ce of t ®or4 Par hee who lost five pou nde in one week. says Bip sot! for stomach tro ~uble— Mire. ree La ays —a Ww ticker 'alth toni. . AA \ ) & “aune it d , ant * ani euten , LPH NOT 0! a | ‘an buy | Send in one doll ¥ -noder¢ ollat; we will mel you ” aig ct results. On sale at any of Woltf- Wilson Dres pes ® Lfug Co.. Kranson Brees. Johnson Bros, oF ae iii Sa k um, THE ONLY BEWARE ITA Silph is the name of — a and ing GUA NTEE TO BE SAFE AND Pn » ' 7

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—— ‘5% A . bec wre e _ as. oF —— — 7 y given In celebration of the twenty- a A MB €H ninth anniversary of the founding’ J BRA A $85 ANY vere eer eee Cee GO Geeee@et ee + . . at i= Mig 5-2. says Evervone who has tried Silph admits a it the is } : : . TSon q : So . . . i i n s en er- i rs, . 5 Nad Manis to SILPH is the easiest and safest way to regal National Congress of Parents and Pi it alae . . way which makes it a 7 her for the shadow of — oa ee 2 in 8 ink that allone hastodoto Teachers. There will be a large ' mer ge if . A group of our high- 95 priced beautiful models for every daytime and evening occasion. An elab- erate variety for your STEINWAY $165 | WARIO Ec 6 06066600800 006800s bEcceete STARCK $295 choice. ke off ugly—unsightly rolls of F AT is to chew two or birthday cake, with 29 candles. . ra pieces of a refreshing, delightful o fw Mrs. Burr will light the first candle | MAHOGA) Viccccceccesane OS CPECSR HE Hes of Loe Anes) lt is just as pleasant as eating can i ee me oid The St. Louis Story Tellers’! STAR onder? Dgeles, who lost five pounds in one week, says that Silph is agreeabie, de with a : i: $3 65 ‘pd ote sean tte gE yy 2 be ey 2h . ey da poe So Steed no hy oe used League will meet at the Cabanne | WALNUT, cos ares sommecss cubes toeceses . e th : at ahe njoved Si} iF te . GG n better ne sess oe i ‘ j health poertul new diec . a Seoekeene ie for stomach trouble—for excess welgns, one DE- Library March 16. The subject ress : MAND fauna that is why it is so difficult to get enough of it in se Agate td voube | for the evening will be ‘‘Fairy Sto-| E came itd SIMPLY OVE RWHELMING—You can be sure that Silph mang separa vs cal 4 Folk Tales.” The league | F Plante ee hot contain dangerous drugs or chemicala—It is aeaeer from } ce To CHEW ries an ’ 25 ft 35 Values | SILPH NOT ond is the greatest help for the stomach and the health in ener WELLAND | hela its February meeting last Oo | HEALTHY ONLY MEANS TO BESYLPH-LIKE, BUT TO BE 8TRO? + anion Tuesday evening at the Cabanne. F S08 can bu Silph Reducing Gum sells for 50c. a box; if your druggist — - opr Pork Ys eee eeeatens Weel y . 3 Send ¥ it d&ect from the Silph Medical Company, 9 West = It's toeee | LAbrary: P , Superb models, beautifully ; Woudergy) in one dollar; we will mail you prepaid a two full week s supp'y— t's enough given. Miss Lily Heideman told, COME fashioned in tiustrous : Walgres results. On sale at any of Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Enderle, Penn Drug, - “Washington's Fortune,” E Pi Is Abso- pemereme Gesmmnttcs one 8 Drug Co., Kranson Lros., Johnson Bros., or Speckert Bros. Drug, Stores. the et irene yy a acti’ very Fiano ta IN EARLY FOR 4 stunning prints. ‘hey in- — i om, | (FOom ) models ‘rémentousiy re- | from vies. J. P. Fox told incidents|s | lutely Guarantee a in BEST duced. Sizes for misses Silph ; BEWARE OF IMITATIONS | from the life gy yy Hamil- Every Respect to Give SELECTIONS es 4 R , aker gave a : P4 = ing gum. THE, ONY. CHE, WE. PERSONALLY? | sustsn of the ise of Woodrow wi. If | Entire Satisfaction. Cor. llth and Olive St. (1018) St. Louis ng gum, THE ONLY ONE WE PERSONALLY : | | sketch o Southeast a ¢ con and Mrs. D. F. Risk sang his | ; G —_ aon | SUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. jon and Mire OE re

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISE OPEN UNTIL 8 EVERY NIGHT The Very Latest PRING COATS 95 ’ ~ Serviceable As Low as Over 1000 Grand Selections Closing Out at Half All FALL COATS Also as-good-as-new HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LADIES’ SPRING COATS $7.50 to $12.50 Cost $40 to $60 LATEST SPRING DRESSES Buy one Dress and get » another of same value— all newest styles and col- SE 6 6 gu + 6 0 0 0 0} 4 : SPS FHF Bees @ii int i Ait WAPRATAL Se tp yliee ant? = — nel 5 are ow -_ sad nena Ww 2 ht die vig ee: tt Tt PTA ERE by Wa} o WF5, ee eee = rae Ee OTe ORE Oe Se Ee Oe She Te Only $2.95 or 2 for $3.95 Newest Colors In Ladies’ HATS...*1= New Tailor-Made ‘ast Not-Called-for Fine SUITS’ 5% And Up. Greatest Possible Values —Trade Your Old Suit or Over- coat on a Good One $0.95 =—s Rai 2= Overcoats . | se eS } bast GE po me F ia See yee 4 be sae Ai) seca Yin +9 ‘ . PRC as BO Cece lg ac NET SE eh RR TES tt mee eat are a. De Sa rR Wehr Ne gy mere ee 4A n ew tailor-made, not-called-for mSuit, together with a new Top- . scoat or Overcoat, both, $17. ie ct ae ' of a ee 3 a" ; ¥ %: oA. 4 Rae ; NBT 16 - WORTH MUCH MORE. \S-GOOD-AS-NEW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS & = "Gr Young Men's New Long Pants Suits $4 Men's New Coats ..... $4.95: 1012 N. GRAND: GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUS 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STATE SOCIETIES ACTIVE IN MIAMI j ISCONSIN Sperfa! te the Post-D ae MIAMI, Feb. ).—Because was impossible to fe a place in which to hold their blg charity | 6th mene 6230 Easten Av. ball Monday, hundreds of mem- Salisbury bers of the All-State Societies and | The Stores of Quality friends will observe Washington’ birthday, Tuesday, at Rainbo Gardens. Presidents of the sev eral societies have co-operate with the women mem ders of the In the Heart of the All-States Card Club tin an en-; deavor to make this event, held. Shopping District, ,under the auspices of the State so- Opposite the cieties the largest of the soci events of the season. A baby show and an al!-Sta* group contest will be features «© the all-States festival to be he! March 10 in Royal Paim Park. Dr. J. Robert Simpson, president of the Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, District of Columbia So ‘ciety, has been appointed char man of the group beauty contest i which four women from each so \ciety are to compete. The most beautiful group will receive prizes.) In aid of the Brran Memorial Church, in memeory of her hus-: band, Mrs. William Jenning |'Bryan opened her — in Cocoa. | ‘nut Grove for a n ical tea at which Mrs. George B. canis was ‘in charge. Mrs. Bryan entertainad at a luncheon business meeting in the grill of the Hotel Royal Palm , > | ¢ * a > is Ls were Ne A 4s E Gcdde ime %. % 7 miss im > — d 7% hte bf nr ; iuding sl @Y augnter, Mrs. teri. ? a ar : ? ee 2 | a 4 ; i aa Aibielili for the trustees of the chu ral? Owen. an h . ‘are the latest in women’s shoes, ‘and gay heels both for day and) evening wear have become ex- iceedingly popular in London. Some heels are decorated with ? cubist designs in colored stones against a shiny black background. For day wear many of thc fancy |heels are generally of one color— green, blue or red—to match the ‘piping on the upper part of the i\shoe, but for evening all kinds of Gecorative ideas are used. The most startling novelty for the ba!l-. room has been mother of penr! ‘heels crossed with bands of dila- /monds and emeralds or esprars o flowers in colored crrstals. ‘CLUB NOTICES a | AND MEETINGS Centinued from Preceding Page. | favorite hymns, “Day Is Dying in ithe West” and “Abide With Me.’ Herbert Fenton plared the piano accompaniments. “As We Forgive Those,” a story of the great mo- nents In the life of Abraham Lin- coln, was etv en by Miss Grace Bil- nskr. Iiis So i] Goes Marching O Dn,” a story > ose an inci lent “ the oth er et est a? honor x“ 1] n light the ideahataer ‘andiles 16 February > meeting of “Les Petietes Artistes” was held last Monday evening at the home of | Miss Mignon Rosenthal. An inter- Priva program, “Modern Music of merica and Europe,” was pre- seaned by Mrs. Alice Widney Co- ‘Rant and some of the members. he club ts a branch ef the Na- ional Federation of Mustc Clubs -. he Afuste Committee ef the m4 ~ » mist -4 as a Nf. EF. b fac held - s regu lar monthiv meeting at ts Fed. it. In the eb- of chairman, Mrs. Pau! Rcabedd, M rs. F’. FY. Littlefield presided The «speaker was 0, Wade Fall ert, musician and com- | poser, whe spoke on the value of ‘muste fn all relations of life, and especially in ‘ftts relation ¢o the home and routh. Followtng his talk, Mr. Fallert plaved three or- gan numbers to demonstrate the charm of the semiciaasta. Minuer. Docchorini; Andantino tn PD fiat, Lemare, and “Ciradv Duak.” hye Chee. ter Nordman, a St. Louts camposer. The next meeting will be March 1 ?. P ars for -? a * fear? hilen f the General Federation of ¥ ‘en's Clubs are well advanced. and lans { un ninete ' ry nnial ° io am- | arrangements are heing made for ‘various State groups to travel to. gether. Mrs. F. H. Littlefield. te chairman for Miacourt. Okla! ie™mMa |has signified a dasira to travel with 1¢@ Missourt delegation from 8¢. Louis to Atiantio City. Stixty-twe women made the trip together to Los Angeles two years ago, with 123 women already itn Caltfornta art. ing as | age for thefr c'ubs. wh en plans are ne a ‘atter ‘as a’ - “ate ~ "5 7 hd s l- STOP ane SHOP © . +4 eu 7 - on epeneeenn. —eeeoen S } Ww di | Union Market and Automobile Show e ¢ A ‘A — S less than the wholesale market less than the wholesale market price. ‘Borders a BRAND MILK, percan i oo — S Golden Key Milk, 3 cans.......25¢ Wilsen’s Milk, 3 cans .........- = Borden's Milk, 3 cans .........- 27¢ STRICTLY FRESH nts 79} EGGS ed and domestic Cheese of the highest quality. DOUBLE EAGLESTAMPS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY Or Costs You Nothing Any Sufferer From Piles— PILES CURED| = NED 4A YEARS AGO. ‘rather remarkable that € i s O.. "EARN ing activity tn a tleld w f ARDED T0 WOMAN since the days of oh AW be the achievement of . Tadd Franklin to can woman.” gree Tomatrew | _ Mire Ladd-Franklin is te ihns-Hopkins. of Dr. Fabian Franklin, From eb. 20. — Mra. editor of the Indeper ao os ‘Franklin will re- now @ lecturer on the £ sine _ .ns-Hopkins Univer- | Columbia University.’ re $07 a degree of Doctor Of Greenwood (fo. ) wy Mond) earned 44 years &§0. Special te the Post-Dispatch, iosoPhY nkiin was the first; JEFFERSON CIrry, - BROS.& CO. Fass The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World Lette complete the wor The Bank of Greenwood, _ Til OLIVE STH STREET — Ph.D. degree @* Connty, wus closed teday es i Yoo - rf f erence — ~ — = , a | 3 4 * uired ter but at that time en in charge by the Staf ; EE Beans OPE acsity did not Department Bank Jive \— | = eS 32—the +o women, although A Gulles, {nm nott . io : them tO attend courses, partment ef the closing, ches Gealt with an state the cause. I is ¢ webuttal form known as State dank closed this . —— s&s oar PE he me. Diamonds Guarani (Ar aRnlega CASH oR or CREDIT Beautiful Jewelry for Everyone Come in and select the Diamond Ring, Watch, or other article of jewelry you have always wanted from our vast assortment of the very latest styles. Your reputation for honesty ts all you need to open a charge acceunt with Loftis. You can have all your purehases changed to ome acconnt, em tarsus on terms most conrenient to pou. ism. The late Prof.’ last report of the b of — -ard said of her: sponse to the banking gysten , was never fully 31, last, showed total ted until Mrs. Ladd- $54,043. Deposits totale xin Wo -ked out the whole loans $45,338, bills nag ot Tohns-Hopkins. It ts capital $10,900, surplus Round Trip to QO MOBILE® 2¢ | v i Mobile at this delightful time of the year. ts 9 weeks on Mobile Bay, In the famong won. seeing the South or visiting friends, The } thern Summer awaits you. SCHEDULE March 4th on etther of +l trains leaving ° A SODA. fousron of us a: ~~ arke. ‘ — Std ‘aave Mobile on or befere March Zist. Tickets, Reservations, All Informatio eee | “Marguerite” call Stanton o « General Passenger Aces 2a . ? Ot. sor N Broadwar ones Mais rt, Baa Diamond Ring — MOTHER! Fletcher's Citiols is a PE heeuils ee OT TAA OTS "Tickets also at Union Station | atio op. The Dingess © 8 Beers - stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing - . The rine is L6-X- marvel ot: besuty. ip white wld. Fine bige-white white 50. nine white Bin e spars’ * ne yf i niiteieee 7 i | | 9 wrist ncn coll 16k. oy | C EM A y, ew movement, "7 srantecd; “ribbon | 7 wrist sand with white gold clasp. AN BE CURED as A 27 4 it $1.00 a Week TRAVEL SERVI] Free Proof To You Fc © terete Eble beta Sa ee srs Seas ae Sara es moe canen. by this trestanent ar ote — at ree Sin. 818.76, 23.50, 625. 827.58 te $700. Diamond Set Wrist ~~ Be G ty — ee "Tuesday 8 . Chi overy to 70 every Friday — from 10 te 10:38, * contra! time— Loft! + & Co.'s hear ef amide Wave 400° motrts. TARTING with vrour own ideas of where, when, and how you S to travel, and the amount you want to spend—it leys out | See Our Store Windows a Special Bargains : int an Watches Beg A all work guaranteed amonds remounted. Old Pe sete = Send me pal-ed remode! ed. Old-sty! wedd'n ces. to send you wonders Call or write for catalog 905. Phone B Beil agar ap or sone and aie call. — anaes CUT Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 designate for the — Various tours are outlined for your consideration in these no matter ~y long standing, can »e quickiy heal without risking @ penry. Just write and I will send you sa home treatment absolutely FREE. If ne lets — mailed free on request. “The American Traveler tn Europe™ ‘send $1, otherwise you owe abdeolu | nothing. A. J. GOROSKY. 43690A Maryland, St. Louis, Mo. “The American Traveler in the Far East™ Por Independent Tours in the United States, West Indies, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evesiag newspaper giving Associated Press news servica Jit Hewsii, get booklet “Winter Vacations”. Steamship tickets all Can Gu Rare Bargains in LAMPS Bridge i $6.95 Junior Lamps 110224 A’l have Georgette shades andi assorted colors; with polychrome stands, TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW At Our EXCHANGE STORE 412 N. 12th St. Call Centre! @€880 and heve ear appraiser call. 5206 Gravois SAVERSTONE oO 412N. 12th St. Here You lowest rates, write for booklet, “Ocean Sailings”. Call, phone AMERICAN EXPRE Trawel Department ho and locust Sts. (Bell) Garfield 7280, Central 6307. Bureaa, bi irst National Bank, Broadway and lacust Sa. Always Carry haces Se on 2515752 ae ei WZZ\ yx "Ee Y.— SSM * WH W//S Ps # Wijk e* V/ / X a ‘+ SZ23Zod' YES ea SiH IN INE Wii y = \\ hy WINS 7 AY \ My % / > \ | ‘ . 4 | >. ei - Pat ABS | YY YAS IAS Mie , “ —— - ~- . ia l.* lp /C Fs vy = ‘ ~~? vat Ly ; “ la) > % hee . — SoM ess Bye Ze aid fo +> aden gy z "Nar: WS ih t tf ia — —. J + . +? a 2k } Se “eS f. co + De a on {act |p » ~ = A : “~ as § . . “ne cu ' : lone ¥ , oo ; — » ey +4 : PE LE ~~~ mM» €an furnia, saul cuaranteed saving. Also ask sinOda Uon—first-class room way trip with 6 day Meals “when thousands are and — € Ino hiorida. See how coupon now for ful “smal; bayment opens the ervations ; doors to motor tours ing ¢ Carntval Week and Pagesot of Progrese—Feb. = te Hollywoo ieee Department. yw Main WEST INDIE CRUISE—30 days Megantic Fr 5 (Specialiy constructed for sropical = Pe Tork sopping ample time for sighteecing at Havens. Berhad, neon, Paname Canal, Cartagena, Caraga. La Fort de Prames, St. Pleere, St. Themes, Sen Juan, WHITE STAR LINE “. 5 stay! “um, Mgr. Majestic Hotel Bidg.. 1! leule, Mo. of any authorized i | Mord oe ad from @ IN JACQUARD VELOUR 3-PIECE COIL BED DAVENPORT SUITE 149 You can purchase this Suite on our gradual payment plan. A — down payment, balance in small weekly or monthly pay- - You may purchase this Suite at either of our three stores. Four Massive Pieces Covered in richly high-grade J acquard velour. Seven patterns to choose from of various colors. Spring construction, loose cushions, roll arms, and a coil spring bed. A beautiful bridge lamp in- cluded at this very low price. . ees wees ross chipwood fiber. Main Store q 1114 Olive

Page 101

DISPATCH . 2 pnt S a aa 27 ) her's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- il, Paregoric, Teething Drops Infants in arms and Children all ages. Wind Colic Diarrhea om of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and leep without Opiates Lat thihn. ys look for the signature of h package. Physicians everywhere recommend it To Sweeten Stomach ARNE 44 YEARS AOO, and Soothing for more than ’ aes ee Regulate Bowels "1 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e 19 ee ta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— | { rather remarkable that the crown. ing activity in a field worked over WARDED 70 WOMAN “Since the days of Aristotle should 10 BF A FANBEU be the achievement of an Amert- e Tadd Franklin to/ can woman.” Mrs. Ladd-Branklin is the wife of Dr. Fabian Franklin, former editor of the Independent, She is now a lecturer on the faculty of Columbia University. Greenwood (Mo.) Bank Closed. Post-Dispatch. e Tomorrow : De Reotve Johns-Hopkins. f, Feb. 20. — Mre. R , BALI? dd-Franklin will re- | Johns-Hopkins Univer- | gree of Doctor of | m ay a de ond caaened 44 vears ago. | Special te the 3 Az phy ‘as the first pranklin was a JPFFERSON CITY, Feb. 80 ! epee complete the work The Bank of Greenwood, Jackson a Ph.D. degree at | County, was closed today an ° pking but at that time | en in charge by the State pimaes university did not) Department. Bank Pxaminer Fr wg to women, although; A. Guiles, in motifying the Ge. to attend courses, partment of the closing, 414 not . "marches dealt with @n state the cause. It is the third Het rebuttal form known as State bank closed this year. The | argument . The late Prof./ last report of the bank, in re- [eve of Harvard said of her: |Sponse to the banking call of Deo. j system Was never fully | 31, last, showed tota] resources of . ted until Mrs. Ladd-/ $54,042. Deposits totaled $31,254, Haein worked out the whole loans $45,388, bills payable $6000, hod at Johns-Hopkins. It is capital $10,000, surplus $3000. aN $ 00 SA MOBILE 20° 4 vis& Mobile at thie delightful time of the year. You can spend oe section, seeing the South or visiting friends, The beautiful bloom- ing Southern Summer awaits you. SCHEDULE Jeate March 6th on either of two trains leaving Union 58:15 a.m, or 8:50 p. m, Pullman accommodations on pay- ment of usual charge. Return, leave Mobile on or before March 21st. Tickets, Reservations, All Information ton Curtis, General Passenger Agent. Fullerton Bldg, er ae Office, 322 N. Broadwar. Phones Main 8850. . y Tickets also at Union Station, Round Trip to ee” a na fz esorts rh a SS wi ree UES ow oi ~/an. ee PE lS ow comer EMA E CURED »0f To You Sty thle treatment—thate atest J+, MUYZELL Patna end Bow fone on Froid cd toe cnt Drea tive post a7nq, Koes me sod i pbout my puccessfel heir own statements, oan cnved by tie treatment cineay tect treate went | Ne.5169 West Mala St., Fort Wayne, ind. or obligation to me your Free Precf Treatment AG a WAN Z G/U" Sill TN SI WY P % YIN |: Y a 7 ZN i) Sw PNW Siwwird > Wr CA BINT OF FURNITURE Silver-Gram No. 2 The wife goes to purchase Furniture of which she knows little and along the husband who knows leas. Moral—Buy only from a reliable house. SPECIAL LAUNDRY BASKETS *] Made of strone Guaranteed. Y == Main Store 1114 Olive St. PTT eo ft 7 WRMWARRT AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE Here Is Exactly What This Service Does:— ¢ TARTING with your own ideas of where, when, and how you want to travel, and the amount you want to spend—it lays out for you a detailed itinerary of the most desirable places to viait. It reserves and purchases in advance all steamship end railroad tickets at regular tariff rates. All your hotel accommodationa—all transportation for yourself and baggage between stations and hotele—all sleeping car bertha, reserved seats~-and meals en route—all local trips by automobile or carriage ~the service of guides, when desirable. And all within the price you | designate for the trip. Verious tours are outlined for your consideration in these two book- lets mailed free on request. “The American Traveler tn Europe” “The American Traveler in the Far East” For Independent Tours in the United States, West Indies, Mexico or Hewail, get booklet “Winter Vacations”. Steamship tickets all lines, ‘bwest rater, write for booklet, “Ocean Sailings”. Call, phone or write: AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel Department and Tecust Sts. (Bell) Garfleld 7280, Central 6397. Bureau, First National Bank, Broadway and Lacust Sis. Always Carry American Express Travelers Cheques Travel Ynformation | Garfield 2000. } wiviv AU SUSTS SASASTSTSTS 287 S 2S 2 928 PLIES TEPSZSTSLS CSES2S 76797 SES28V 7 67 ew tc me your ation in Winter 4 Y 1 s Kitie—aleo “The 595 Vacation Tour _H. og te and details ©? : 8 a Nemé...-- iis see a gaguacnres One 8S a cass "as then Address. ii ie. | | ree side trip . Ten days of os ee days of wonder—ten a yal entertainment—for than half what it would Poria you tried to duplicate an 4 trip alone. Send the OW and find out about remarkable trip. See how c furnish you guaranteed ~inoda Uons—first-class room aneals When thousands are into Florida. See how Florida—free golf, free ocean | bathing—free boat trips. Whether | you wish to make this only a 1926 vacation or whether you wish to stay for months in Florida—this trip guarantees you | luxury, entertainment, money- saving. Also ask about our one- way trip with 6 days room, meals and entertainment. Wire or send coupon now for full facts. Res- | payment opens the ervations accepted for trains leav- to motor tours ing every Thursday. Carnival Week and Pageant of Progress—Feb. 22 to 7. Hollywood Telephone Main 2908-2909 | en : Touring Department. — WEST INDIES \ CRUISE—30 days Megantic Feb. 27 (Specially constructed for tropical creising) : Ki stopping ample time for at Hewana, Santiago, Port Sadon, ort de Prance, St. Pierre, Se. Thomas, Sen Juan, Nassau, New York. WHITE STAR LINE I W. , : RK. Maybaum, Mgr., Majestic Hotel Bidg., 11th and Tine su. J TE ahdiintanes Mo.. or any authorized steamship agent. 3a Copyri mE tn 2G UP there eng, Ryton : an@ Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 20.—Queen Mary is now busily engaged on a job after her own heart—that of choos. ing a baby outfit for the arrival | treasured baby royal household. ‘had been used by Princess ) and her younger royal brothers. |One garment was Queen Mary’s | | own—all beautiful pieces of the finest fabrics, exquisitely embroid- ered and sewn or decorated with | priceless @lso able to draw on her own pri- | Vate store of garments which she'| | frequently buys. |are speedily passed on to friends who have need of them, but others ‘are gtored away against the time they will be called grandchildren. est. baby is awaited the event {s viewed here with the be from the standpoint of the British |National banks. The methods are /royal succession. “Prince of Wales is unmarried. the | Stockholders on income from stock Duke of York is the heir presump-|°F_ t@xing dncome of the bank. tive to the throne of England. QUEEN SELECTING LAYETTE FOR DUCHESS Child Expected i terest as Possible Successor to Throne. expected by the Duke and Duchess \ of York in May. : The Queen has assumed ths priv. llege of choosing the layette and she is showing much care in the tiny garments. royal Queen's service when the Prince of Wales was a baby, was dispatched to a Selection of the “Lalla,” pet name nurse who entered of the the famous firm of infant outfitters to | make & preliminary geelction of appropriate Queen to see, garments for the To these were added some of the garments of the Some of these Mary lace. The Queen was Some of these for by her Aside from the sentimental inter with which the birth of the greatest excitement As long ag the = ~ through 80 miles of southeastern | i: Pegs oA, E | @22 N. 4th dt. Garfield 51838 Come with aoe Countries, $850.00. From | New York, Re real. Folder. 106 North Broadway FS? = C- = - we. ¢ ‘4% 4 . B. gets Travelan¢Rerorts (Ale eS acces m a sg \ —_——— — —_ -— _— — —_— — — sm ae - See famous Lookout Mountain, Signal Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga Battlefields and many other noted scenic and historic points. Good motor roads, delightful climate, ideal sightseeing facili- ties. splendid hotels, golf, etc., await you. Iitustrated Bookiat Free on Request CHATTANOOGA Community Advertising Ass'n 118 Chamber of Commerce Bullding Chattanooga, Tennessee MMR ELLPTE EL ELLE ULLAL Gl Eee TL A HOTEL OF CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY | 500 ROOMS "EACH WITH BATH & CIRCULATING ICE WATER | 9262 SINGLE | AND UPWARD a | ee a ee — mi American firm.— $9 - 85 days—June- Sept. Routes include 8 countries— $835 up. STUDENT TOURS Very economical-very attractive -$395 up. GATES TOURS | See Len nae eaee | ot leatwen’s Bank Building ES | TSMTSMSirSe melanie! ' = = | Kansas City’s New Downtown Hetel Schuyler 1017 Lecust St, Kansas City, Mo. | Ideally Lecated for Business | Sheppiag Pleasere. ' | ' and thh ath “LE? TO EUROPE ASSILLY TRAVEL - SERVICE ational Bank. At ———_ All-Expense ' j Phone for i STEAMSHIP AGENCY Represents the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HAMBURG-AWMERICAN And all other leading 8. 8. Lines Make Your Reservation on Any Steamer NOW! Garfield 1007 E77 OF YORK’S BABY in May Exxcites In- became effective. to continue their on the appeal. ‘also urged that county courts re- | ‘judge to imprisonment in the Re Of Course You Can Go to BUROPE - & | Fine Inexpensive tours piloted Byun old |= was | lease. .Seellg. STATE ENTERS APPEAL Argue for Retroactive Levies In U. S. Supreme Court. : By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent Of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb, 20— The State has entered the legal fight to prevent National banks in Missouri from escaping payment of taxes on their capital stock in 1924, 1935 and 1926. Attorney- General Gentry today departed for Washington to request the United ‘States Supreme Court to assume | jurisdiction in an appeal by the city ‘of St. Louis from a decision by | Federal District Judge Faris, in- IN BANK TAX CASE Attorney - General Gentry to. | Validating the 1924 tax on such stock, The decision also affects the National bank taxes for 1925 and 19286, If the decision is sustained in the higher courts, it wil] result in a loss of approximately $600,000 @® year in taxes in St. Louls, and i'more than $1,250,000 a year for the entire etate, for the three vears. This covers etate, local and ischool taxes. | Chosen From Three Methods, | Last year the Legislature passed /& law selecting taxation of capital stock of National banks, from three ‘alternative methods offered by |'Federal law for state taxation of assessing shares of etock, taxing Judge Faris held invalid a ‘petroactive section ef the law, ‘which sought to validate assess- |/ments for 1924 and 1925 taxes made prior to passage of the law. | Several National banks in St. Louis ‘had attacked validity of the 1924. tax, contending the State had not | elected one of the three methods. provided by Federal] law, prior to the assessment They contended the State sought to collect taxes both on the shares and the income from the shares, Banks Resist Payment Tax assessments in Missourt, ex- cept for public utilities and certain other olasses of property, are made ' ' ‘on June 1 of each year, but the) tax on that assessment does not, fall due nntil thé close of the fol- | ‘lowing -year, 18 months later. | In the test case the banks specif- | to July 9, 1925, when the new law | The assessment on which 1926 taxes are based was made June 1, 1925. | The State Tax Commission re cently inatructed county assessors assessments on the capital stock of National banks, pending action in the higher courts | The commission | fuse to consider applications of, banks for the abatement of such|workmen’s savings average about, $150, which is gone with two | months of unemployment. Sala-| ries have increased only 25 per cent. assessments until the decision was) rendered. YOUTH FREED AFTER SERVING TWO YEARS OF 10-YEAR TERM Release From State Reformatory of John Regina Was Opposed by Jewelers’ Association. | ‘John Regina, convicted of rob-. bing the jewelry store of Theodore | E. Ebeling, 2019 East Grand ave- nue, Jan. 21, 1924, has been re-. leased from the State Reformatory | at Boonvflle under the merit sys- | tem tn effect at the time of his conviction, but later abolished. The | Jewelers’ Protective Association | opposed his release. Regina, who is 21 years old, was. sentenced at the time of hig con- | viction to imprisonment in the! penitentiary for 10 years, but the) sentence was changed by the trial | formatory. He obtained his release after serving two years of his sen- tence. Jewelry valued at nearly $8000 stolen in the robbery, for which Regina was convicted, and | the Jewelers’ Association entered a vigorous protest against his re- MOON COMPANY TO PRODUCE NEW SIX-CYLINDER AUTO) Tight Car, in $1000 Class, Will Be Put on Market This | Spring. A new Moon light etix-cylinder | automobile {s to be manufactured this spring by the Moon Motor) Car Co. of Bt. Louis, and is to be priced in the $1000 class. The an- nouncement comes from Stewart MacDonald, president of the com- | pany. The new oar is to be a emalier companion of the present Moon six! 'and the Diana eight. It has been’ | under test for 30 months, much of, the time on Ozark hill roads. Tools, dies and production facili-| ties for the new car are in readi-) ness. | Officers of the Moon and Diana) companies predict that with the, new car total production of the; 'three lines of automobiles will be| 25,000 or more in 1926. | Relief Work to Be Discussed. | The question of all denomina- tions and racial groups joining in| la common effort for the relief of ithe poor and needy will be dis-. cussed at the Liberal Club meet-| ing, tomorrow evening, at the Y. | M. H. A. The speakers will be: Ferd 8. Bach, director of the Jew- ‘ish Federation: Elwood Street, di-| rector of the Community Council: Victor Packman and Pr. Major L. stantly breaking. SAYS AMERICA 1S IN “TADPOLE STAGE” Soviet Lecturer Declares This Nation Lacks Culture and That People Are Lazy. 8p ] Post-Dispa' . learo $ Geaerleha se. MOSCOW, Feb. 20—wWith the receipt of cables telling of the in- troduction in Congress by Repre- sentative Gabath of Illinois of a resolution empowering President Coolidge to appoint a commission to discuss recognition of Russia, | Valerian Osinsky, director of the) government statistical administra-— tion, is giving lectures on “the im- | aginary America and the Real. America.” | Osinsky recently returned from the United States. His lecture is. being widely printed in soviet news- papers. ‘The wrong ideas we have about America are the same wrong ideas | about soviet Russia that are held abroad,” he declares. “Our itm- pressions regarding America are) created by the economic romances. of fictionists. | “America’s productive industry is | very weak. Industrially the States have reached only the tadpole stage of development- Shoes Wear Out. “The only merchandise that |Americans praise is that which is ‘bought abroad. ‘can manufacture soon wear out. Shoes, textiles, especially stockings | and underwear, go to pieces quick- | Goods of Amer'i- ly in America, | “American machinery lasts Onty five to 10 years. That made in. Germany and England lasts twice as long. 4 Keyes gusreat wt oor money refented. alied and ahip aame as recetved. Special retes in quantities. N. 13th St. ly — Guard Your | Eyesight nvisible Asy Preseteess Incinding eesures correctness and Carleton Bldg. Garfield cau KRYPTOK 15 wag, 72 | LENSES The grinding of our own Lenses 83 Years of Satisfactory Service Fourth Floor, Sixth and Olive ‘HONORS MEMORY OF F, K. RYAN The Single Tax League of Mis- cause su sourl adopted a resolution at its/his death. February meeting commending the | efforts of the late Frank K. Ryan, a lawyer, died of pneumonia at St. Johnson, C. M. Dolph and others, attorney. in behalf of the singie' John’s Hospital Jan. 16 Se wes tax principle, and stating that ‘he at one time chairman of the Dem- ffered a serious loss with ocratio State Committes and wae a close friend of Willlam Marion Gov. Charies P, Ryan, who was widely known as Reedy, former - SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF ADLER-ROYAL NATRODY NE: Pe (NATIONALLY ADVERTISED) GENUINE NEUTRODYNE~ - ee RADIO 5 TUBE RECEIVING SETS ick 4 $185.00 Value EVER has the public of St. Louis been offered such a wonderful N opportunity to purchase a high- grade nationally advertised Set at such a tremendous sacrifice. This genuine Neutrodyne Set retailed at $125.00 less equipment and $185.00 equipped. The Adler Royal Neutrodyne rec Set has coast to coast reception an will bring in distant stations clearly. Is operated from dry batteries, thereby eliminating the disadvantages of the acid battery and the possibility of spill- ing acid on expensive rugs or clothing. This powerful Set has a wonderful tone quality and you will enjoy the leading programs without distortion. These Adler Royal radio receiving Sets are offered during this sale com- plete with 5 Radiotrons. Adler Royal, $25.00 Cabinet Loud Speakers, genuine Eveready “‘A’’, “B” and “‘C”’ batteries, and all accessories. and 30 days’ free service and as our workmen are experienced and capable you will obtain the best results through our installation and service. A very slight charge is made for installation Terms: $2.50 per week OPEN EVENINGS J ee | more ‘§1zes 40 to 56 Sale of Spring these tremendous values at $ | Values Silk to $39.75 convene x ’ Polretahren Lining Pur Collar $19.75 $19.75 Our greatest Coat event! An array of the smartest Spring Coat fashions. Stylish straightline models. Silk Crepe de Chine and Satin de Chine ne Dryaii (ane Sryan =SEIEE / The combined merchandising efforts of our great national organization ‘were called into use to produce linings. One Fur-trimmed style. Cut extra large on slenderizing lines. 3 a - a+ as Poiret Twills, Poiret Sheens, Silk Bengalines, Striped Faille ez 44 Attractive Two- Strap Cut - Out Pump. In Black Kid Only. Low Shoes With Builtdla Arcias : $5.65 Lane Bryant high-grade Shoes, at an ex- ceptionally low price. Combining style and comfort for the stout woman. Our exclu- sive “combination last’”’ embodies high arch and snug heel fittings. Many attractive styles. All sizes but not in every style. Many Clearance Styles Price who Two-Strap alking Pump. Patent Leather and Black Kid. GENUINE TORIC I Bifocal on lower prices. Optical Co. \ J) repemenes ee , — te npomeaneny — Sap na eR Bie eb rees " "7 Lt Me ” ‘ PON Ve PRS, ei ae hc ih etal ara rt ck aaa a alee eet os Mesa hee ase Re. : { 3 t ' : f § t & 3 2 : 3 © a Be Ss > a ‘

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20 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 21,1926 a ST. -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4g enna. —— —_—————- 6 OE oe PSE ni ee ey gS ae RE eC "3 The First National will pay “SET OF TEETH, $10 uP PILES | mi ——_———— Pasa sttenroneettenaeamesth — Cowden Bank kes Over. "LaAasa » ones ea fe ae CART ELEVEN. SAVaa wy SSSVSVa—~°we SS -*s bane _ IW ~ SEEN ha SSS so AAS WN Ss } . ATION XG Qgg SSSSy S ~AS - ow _ S\ “AUTOS, Qu BSG. Want ee eee me SS ~ > ISS ~*~ sates Machines... ——a ao@@ee¢s#8 8 @a 6& Bicyeles Pt.17.83 } Auto \eoressories 6 | Baby Chicks > ‘.. ‘at : se ’ . ‘ . “y » “ase: 7 7° & +} e ce) ya 4 f been seria As c*s St eae: At re) r . a Mies = an. es 5a y bh - _ “ setae **, ? ; 4 4 : ; a pale le 3 —— — so4UeeX - it a@u\uas ’ mnest bi’ 137 4 ~ Bey fi All Floor Samp! esandodd i ceals a full-size elk saute So, Ane Cavenport be oe vaiue. Four has Mecene, well proportioned Queen Anne pieces, ! buffet ahha at ee ee | > ee 3 : piece r ; ° ‘ i Cad spring bed ana imciude 3 a mime mattress pac. : as shown. in beau tiful waln calae : ws, SE ee le bk aes pia . H seh athe at and china cabinet ar € decor ated Wi th fine im- : ‘2 24 sin reed * The three pieces. tnown ; | ; ' ut co.or, inclu a ge vanity § ported marquetr; ; beautiful é ; and tiber fur. TL . ma sat > _sPcagd senown adove, have loose cushions with adeep ° with tripie mirror, a bow-end Rak a latze Ry dad “4 le enepeted ; - ty + re i *, and hand rubbed in the new snede of antique wal- Queen Anne style. - = niture : Off . spring up Oistery and are covered with combi: nation plain and tig- chifforobe Ron x ne swe ad > igo : -— oy ess 4h Oa OOTY = asus, WU eutiiuiy & ighlighted Included at $: a 50 are th 6 h : ™ s at 4 ¥ ' ‘ at ured velour i : ing suc a@ wWulilé 2§ i$ at $0 ricgicuicousiV . usret ob] nN xt c o- -inc ' $55.00 value aE “aed a Convenient Credit Terms % a price! g some ong extension table, five side chairs and one host's chair, out price. | 3 (PASE Ss ebbbetssect Shsse3 S833 7% 1:55 $83r 2 oa Fe Mpg AE NIBIT 3: - ar aetiaresersecpeetetes petetesatrseertese sSrtarrsesessresesseressstrrrsecrm Ww % Lc) sa pestry seats. > as Credit Terms | i = n B 1I_ : e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps festa ETE $4 Astemeatic A Steel Red, z f 25 \ '/ 8:3 : Zz 8 = : : | ~ pez Ee | : | ) ~ We show a com- ASSIVE wainut-finished metal Da- plete line of Quick HOICE of eithet | Beds with cane-pane! ends. Auto- On i Meal, Bridge @& ( gray or wiute clam + Beach, Charter Oak, ishes in this : matic opening device—so easy a child can | | Moore's, Baker's . Range- Filled Eagle Stamp Bouts Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise : and other’ Stoves aos oven | WASHINGTON AT.SEVENTH Ee Ge operate. Heavy tufted pad. cretonne cover Lorn B- ort, Post- ‘Dinpate h. Sl. Harris. 1830 Marke BUILDING MATERIALS ae = Ss { a _ : pert = => “of : Se Fi | k - == = =e ie . ina x ce : 2 Ho ! $5 Flat-TopDesk $10 Fibe i: of the Great $10 Wrought Iron :* at on 10 1 is Rug Savings | Table Lamps | Cie $2.99 ockers i $225 Jacquar Chai 5 | e $45 ee = $ 95 9 | REGULAR old-time $ a 4. i ae gl eS school Desk, golden == as) ma e : oak with hinged top anda : i $24.75 iia ww - | Carved Frame | 4 RF , Table Lamps with ar- 3 : | able Rockers, st e $49.50 gxr2 Axminster £! tistic shades of pleated : : 7 mace of closely fe) Rugs—many new designs $ Georgette. Beautiful com- : a with graceful a ata coos Living Room Suite = la i: — aia . . : finish is : ne 5 bases and vari-colored ; ‘ : 3 ‘ : ¢ e nS , $52. 0 shades. LARGE and comfortable Suite of proportions usually found only For Davenport and Either Chair brows. Extraordinans a a s oe gonllaaap gaatit CA@[ro 2 eenervencen JO n iariced, cuecanaa ll pieces. Over the very best grade of : : meh ct 22 0 s6Phone Sets : spring construction is a covering of fine Jacquard with reversible A Most Gracetully Designed Suite : i 5 : spring-filied cushions covered in damask. When vou see these pieces and rrery ~ : ij $ 290 ne eenens covered in damask: | Wiis yews walize th read fr imiies e603 a oo Ag and «a? » Call tor tt oe ‘> Alute - is L{pp.erman, S701 Eat " eS - ail sfiia milew ens o ot ae : fy isl2 Otrve st. Jeweiry = } 4 Ve oie 3 " 5 @ oii ac 4 mer 4. _ oe ry ‘tae eco > ; a t Probes ar 0865. ¢ #- PCs Der, 1105 Fran. in. Atte. — Aged if: Tike MM rey “Ma: garetts ar aaa EXC ALTO Wta.—4-h, ». Ge like new, cost my difference cash. Ja wood KR 13 Hex iam 2 * ae. AW NING] are. “ down part it ent ey F. reat Fir; l * INDIAN “MUTORCYCE) ‘exchange for a way hanger ongear. & ‘7 por bath eyulpme ¥ payment on hungale medore Apartments, Cable. fancy Darr to . Ner? bie ra for 5-tube ‘radio. oe exchange for tom | tra lates te R. 33 Box 153._ ge: for 1 ae) GOLD broaen jewelry. Olive s#t. ee eiry: Wop prices f Frisco Bide. fii le~eiry digmone we een Wm Lrewnme, 24 L4474 For 3 horses. eae | ; i. ye en ae wagons, | HORSE—Wa sell Monde | ay, ae He sks — Perm et Tago. _chean, HORSE. wagea. po taxe® niace. = ete. Et skS—T we: 44 Carelipe, He ae a ee : Maret, ‘\ be Penh ~, 74 HORSKS— Mares avcan. 4076 Sa S232 s3a¢, RSE AND .- ombiiint. = : HORSE ». erate. bLaghauset text. See Lowe a 4 S$. @h ©. oe Mai — 44690 oF re ; jAcn-—4 years oy retered. TAT MLE 2. on sarees

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—_—_ ee eee ee a a , - - y - ~~. _ ” mo. - ¥ . a a ee ee ell al il e ag eiow 684. bicemeademeere ¢ 111) ae 9x12 Congoleum. Buffet. extension table and $45 09 ne ( BEDROOM SU ITES LIV ING. ROOM SU ITES All Finishes—V2! ues Up to $7 Your Old Furniture Ranges or Rugs Can Be yy Wha eondition “ee Pyaar 1420 | » Balloon tires, rood JIOUSEHOLD GOOLS—B rooms, sacrif.t. | One Sideboard for dishes. ela ddl —~ Tale | :' oee $1.00 | : , | — ' “__"___ it many accessor! all fornia. a i : | ae q Cash 0 $1t8... a 6! Sash | $10 and $15 Cash and a Liberal Allowance Made for Same, wid —5) co scians. tourings. | and gone ower HOUSEHOLD GOODS—A_s-room_ outfit RNITURE CO. | 1287-:- Cas | to $175. | | peer : Ps © 30 “focal t038w. Seat |; $4 Sone. over meal Mmohait suite. Cavany, S210J until 12 i | | UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE | UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE | UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE | Phone Garfield 0566 to Have Our Appraiser Call, —— or ivan on automobi es / or design Comes ane | Sund fter 7 week genre een ra OF : : iv 3 ae ~oe CH.. 2 curt. ry ee me | TREE ps. % > NTIRE CON- 705- 707 LU CAS AY. ONE a oe ga E tS —— ) a OO IO ON A OO tO tO AO OA tA A et et tt ; —(heap. S032 M: “Ree 3ee || Uae) Pod | 5. ( sen —"e cee rane ee *! Furniture {| | s0= s100 | | $40 s100 | | $198 vaiues > 2 () Caan a a - an wr 4454 6 refleman ev, eee or S ( Values Cash | Values... Cash Pe | = - fey « aia a ICE ce pOxES st Dak ; pide ic er ; “whi te ; FURNITURECO. ° Ki ) + “see } a wn * mah i dias sid NG STORE / ) TERMS 09 PER MONTH qt Wr. Ford. "Eaeex. ’ Dodee. . Open Sunday. ie ename! inside: Bd ‘es rhe uae te od | y IB te c S f @ | UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE | UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE | UNION'S ZXCHANGE FREE GOLD BAND DINNER SET 0 ; a from $25 up: ; hy! selection I hb Me bh TE 2 eS a Bl 3B Mm Mi j See WIT H brinsexc Urvtr. i unday. eo50 aaton hess a i ih RON_BKEDS—10 $2.50 each poe springs. , aD il 8. 30) Oli g eo eo ee ne ‘ | | ee ee ee NEY TO LOAN. | 46 “ oe I €i5 0: used, mattiennee. | $2. . 50, chairs rs oD Lye * ) ) a ee $7.00 Walnut Buffet ..... .$16.50 Gateleg io roe .$10. 00 i D; R ¢ ic ml bey, rein e or loan on auto- # Sow vale +ARDNER “2. Bis E : : Ts. er e bad | { } ~ 8 . . - - Bi ‘ 2 _ » ane ese Br & kitchen qapipet. $6: mag range, arg) + Jeff. 0807 deff. 0463 | ) “{ Red Cedar Chest......$7.45 Coil Springs ..........$5.00 Portable Phonographs. $8.00 —_ ; white skers .....$ 3.00 |) ss (an . z : | oreecee ~~ Jott 404. (eR) re a on Rp we Oak Rocker ’ ia Bedroom Suites , « Baby Cribs ..........+$3.00 Dress Trunks ........$15.00 Chifforettes ..........$8.00 {} _Davenette and | : a 7) CARS WANTED | i Hh KITCHEN ABI NET Oo ore Call ss | This Shows How We tt “a oo $} 3.Pe. Simmons Beds. .$10.00 Chiffoniers ..........$12.75 Iron Beds ..........- . $1.00 Living-Room Suites Bed Outfits 000 CASH a — | {i Dining Suites YY | | $60 DAVENETTE SUITES: | Complete With bering aad Mattos $50, ih) ———————, | | Furnish So Cheaply , Trai Exchange Store, Sewenth and Market Street FEBRUARY SALE PRICE. $48.00 54, have 500 by March 1; pay $50 to | _ 44a ’ ti : ” i») . m2 on ’s X g ’ a S $175 KROEHLER DAVEN $24.50 STEEL B than any other er oe ENAMELED D KITCHEN | Special Inducements to | ae ote ae ! AVENPORT BED | FEBRUARY SALED nice. -'$19.60 } = i—1925—Hndeon . ah / as Living-Room Suites » ») SUITE; FEBRUARY SALE PRICE... YAHLEM MOTOR co. | ithe ie CABINETS, $20 ti | Rooming House Trade i 5 ve " Die EE ee ee $140 | §30.00 STEEL BED ovrrrr- i 1035 N. Grand. (c®) 1—Bresé-ee eee ia - ie im | op | i ; : | $225 KROEHLER DAVENPORT BED FEBRUARY SALE PRICE... $24 | HI | lutely intest deliv Ee Easy Ter i a —-— —-_ ‘M$ SUITE; FEBRUARY j RAS OUTFTT : wn it UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. * y —AT SAVINGS OF Ke = 7 - / SN 6ccceacnws . .; PEBRUARY SALE PRice - $923 oe ederal, S10. “UNIVERSAL. ocuet. TH SEVENTH AND M ARKET sth Exchange Chev- | STRETC caso | 4524 Forest Par 3 ‘onvenient Payment i ic Reductions epartmen PBB: veering bose wit pay boot. | Biv. LACE FE cU RTAIN STRETC HERS- “Reaso % ». chifforobe brary | Conv enient Pay mene ( {if - » - - p S % ZAR 6319 Henry fe} abie Paris Cleaning and Dyeing, | ” = ai “ombination. “wardrobe. YOR : it y ef N _—s | * mi 2. = , 4) Bi a —-192 . &paseenger coach: Al Be areca Tay | [a Bere ok Pm «1-8 te | Princ meemegnty tama) a2-tucn. 206 Phoenix Furniture Os: 2s, rae “3 TBRARY Tal st. wae RaNcmater ‘healer. one gas, stove, one } Y 1) err 2.50 | Simmons Steel Dresser, wal. tvood fin., 35. gp a LIBRARY TABLES—In oak or mahogany: wien herter ASOR & Teffereon Ty al Tern ®. Pelen «({ )}) Extension Tables ......+..+-. = 9.50 | €edar Chest Console ....... caewens 7 pee Sapetch. used, but as good as new, cheap. load RANGE-—Quick Meal, comb’ nation; high He iT rh vy Ay | as Ay i i }) Bane. Peer Bet 2 wc eee iceece ey ee 1. ; ; 1226- 28 OLIVE ST. t - Vandeventer. esl) gas oven ; fine order. $50. O15 é | oad So ie a> Ne ee ka hd di eh \ . ‘{ Cor 1 bi ation Ran oa be 00 $-Piece TDining-Room Suite ae 2 oe : 98. palring and Palntin B roadway. 3 ier i) omoi inact I SMBH wn revere vsetecseness F od. 3 Queen Anne Extension T b] ~. 17 —_ oe ee © Se a ch. Fr > ‘i )) Suik Pe, ' , ani 00d 71 { als a. soa T nae: BDICE «++ ee: 2 , ee || See oe et ee me Sty Sth and \\ — ) r ee ye, Baby Carriages, brown enamel 9 e:. OBILE REPAIRING Li ; 5 | ) Thin oeet, Tudor styie...... cisco 45.5 ; aig Bae yg gree 3 ae UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. a Se (rt 2 ee ee eee Je oo | Pising!| Chatrs, pet of 6 .|.......... 18.00 sian — IDS, FENDERS, TANKS Beventh and Market Sts. RANGE—Heater. Sv perior nickel, ike (it 3asement Bargain Section. ct tet a ee ee Sa ee ee ite Daven port . } Cage "3 throw your radiator away. We olks is sacle — new: icebox. Quick Meal gas range. ((( i) ( Gas Ranges, slightly used ......... 10.906 Ee rs ee eer 14.59 7 t Dist ‘butane Biimre you money. We make a specialty "Soon tres, 2 large LIV FIRG-ROOM _SUITE— 3-5 -piece, tapestry e2084 § Jefferson. se ‘ if } 2_Piece rn e Bedroom Suite 95.00 Simmons Bed and Springs 19.590 ' \" VO! esale Fac ory Yl ue Siring all makes - ae eg short etc.: it's a shame to we § fe til ~ : : { ; } o- scr . 4 4c TL ai a +s oe @« sha 2 - 5 . like new end new : B $1925 and $954). 1805 Ruseell.ic) VING-ROOM ~~ SUITE—Fine condition ; a. a WARDROBES— Al. kinds; oak. wainu! ry ra mahor chairs. Forest 9128M. + REFRIGERATOR— Breakfast eet. dining m $5 up Lev vy Bros., 313 S 14th st 7 we 1 ‘“ . « - LIVING RO GROOM SCT TE—Overstuffed bed| room set, electric beater. O869 Gar W ARDROBES— ee. Wager rani Noa | Versi tone’ | “ei + UW VI Al ET © X} | 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES | KROEHLER OVERS Ret een a couche eed a | E suee . “le! \ | S © ||| Walnut-finished 4-piece Bed-{ DAVENPORT BED GURBB fee Months: wonderful buy; ironclad some glass doors: - seme as new: | hurry for og a ic) | field. | ee = te ~ anon Q Jefferson. eh | a 5a pe aC IT — -piece over- | REPRIGERATOR—Gibson; ai] porceiain, | —— = ——— Hie ve Dae | ST sae Tine. a} | 'tbotb capacity, weed B months: lice || 3 Biche FURNITURE. CASH OR CREDITSPECIJAL 112-114 North 12th room Suite, consisting of Upholstered Jacquard WAMREMEPNER 241s \tocust Open Sunfay. LIVING ROOM SET—Reautiful cane. ve-| ew; cost $157, terms, $80. s hixchange | W ARDROBES » a ee cai seal en " | ? dresser, bed, chest and dress- | Must be seen to be @ sh chean, 4306 Manchester, ic) _ Department. Dennis Bros. A524 Demat. | $15—EASY TERMS. EXCHANGE STORE hii New Furniture at Savings of 30% to 40% ing table $59.75 | ] | ven _~ Oy S*ITE—Used ] month; ; REFRIGERATC ‘RS—Leonar: “a large ae 17 UNIK Ws : Exc “H ANGE % STORE. seas 200 gs ' ne ng 2 pw ee eee OS RE * “ es r ciated cree tere eee eee nn 00 se sell for less than, sortinent of porcelein wed ‘de and out- SEVEN! T H AND MARKET STs. 412 N 12TH ST gt to $27) high- grace : ange enn. amg on . rench —— 2 cone mecstagpeti aaa | ODD BU a to ty Catene itt side; white, also gray porce.ain 2UIshe § .w.U.. _— ———E, ee “1 ec iro 9m Suit es, Bed. Yresser, Ch; oro he an! ty Be is oe ” . 5 oom Suite, PrEeTs Pi, XQ 3. ¥ B on “Eile ' or Ss Fe eral, lHi A oh ., Alaa i : a ani 1 recon ditione: d furnit ure. av 7 — 4 W} oi s >. ¢ ‘ $ Mis Sey + P tO te Oe were eee 7 Bt ul ING. | a oo. boning or Men ee. 2s auc | __clevm rug. 3628 Wyoming. ___ FREE—A Set of Dishes ith Everv Purchase of $10 or More. ne chairs and one armchair, up- | ae p tends... . se cc eee 790 ie: a ise take. | Tuesday, 10 a.m. Big sale. Also prt. WASHER — Sealer at ag wringer: t¥o'! | -+. 34 springs, full or twin ' 3 Rooms, complete, for $175.00 | $20 5-Piece Unfinished , holstered in blue leather or | STEEL AND BRASSE S teach... one ee iets ain SEEp | vate sale every day. HAST AUCTIO | _tubs. 2645 Allen sac woe SS fh ee ee ; 1g C 250 Week ts 50 : 75) Whit ed Steel coach 12... LLLLTD 526 ae a e A ae en (e) | WASHERS —Fasy, Mayiug. Thor, $5 bed Ghee: go. is es ew, $3.95 ‘ Bsa oe | W — f Bed | eet Suaennions = ‘ Wabash 448. PB Brow... $1. s ldth. 8 Ww ASHER Ete $40) good shape; mu** : : : : ne = 97 eo. Was anges senor ee ee o G ot U — n oom ul es. 4 Five-piece Enameled Breakfast- CGS .zcccsses «ef a e YAITLEM ; ot Pe Living ROOM SUITE--Divanette, rock- | ee Gc sAsmnineter,_ _ Sxl2. “i te useell. : ne] 26.33 Aller ere C edge in fancy art ticking, 9.99 —-= = a Sas a | | Room Suites, gray or | Satin-finished Brass Ree oe sre 192 oe Sunday... | ir and library table. leaving town; | RUG—New Congo: ieum. 9x12 nrg - oe WASGING MAC liNE—Brand-new A b ¢ sh , ' as ‘ ale Jt) > passenger #e- a oMale — te Mingw ell. & cn table and ' el cheap Gr ~and 2RE IM Hie op er tul S08 ; ; easy terms. CGaertne: . E iper Arme} hair yg et i. ; ae on aeons ree — : iv Cer e6 s een BERS : ouees $13. 95 BE 6c onc ue serve @ aes. at on above pn 3355. terms. yIVING. c—dtsere inte hed: | RU Gat Oxl2. weed: cheap. call Sun- eo © tO~s5 te tn RE a“ in gray or frosted brown, 1.04 " i: ‘ ; 7 Vh I FF t Di t ib tors | a —mee | enone. SITE — Ovens oon. sim- ee morning 45479 Newberry Ct __{¢) | WASHING a AC til NE —E! ectric. swinging ' “ Edw. A. Langan Furn. th ( 9 \ O esa. = ac ory S ri u a: PROT. E CO ACH--- 1924. mons dresser, antique 3015 N. Ta lor | RUGS—cCarpets tarte and small; runners wringer: good ¢ i $23 4417 (genuine leather Daven- 1928 FRANKLIN __ Central 81x. } an mites ‘food tires. suarante LIVIN ne OOM SET Fed ar cheat go B5e_vard. SS Sees Shaw. —_ ~- ta 95.00 Ra. FURN ITURE _EXCHANGED ; , } I OSSer S 1012 MARK . AT ST. 2 ; alls $i5 50 down. balance $2 rugs, davenport-bdec! chifforebe, other’ RUGS- xb 2, Axmi my aie furniture sSHER—EC + i iret-ciase CONG? . Sintiateai cde Ase os Overstuffed Living aibens et )) 3218 30 Ol! ae ° sitioned and newly painted 78; ASO er DA-| CHEAP PAVIS, 1718 OLIVE. _ rae bower ——a 2 "s he Suite "79 50 nx WHY PAY CASH FOR | wis ive | painted, $37 | ~ \jve. are 7 - “ “en ite i : ' ie : ; ROMAL ae eee ee a 2 aw ot re - a - Biles Sei tee | ctr cy : LIVING-RO -M SUITE—Caue lack and Re + Ci age tg a tee Pace (WASHING MACHINES ~~ Floor sa.nnles i | YOUR FURNITURE? | Row fan o2ao. | ends, loose cushions, in excellent con- | a “+3 and used A Thor Ezen, Almetal || | eee omen By WHEN YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR | | 41V1 R ‘ ‘ ae | Coach Tike mew? Cee ee ee eee, Ex. | RUGS—Oxl2 Axminster, $0: 12215 Wil | and others: cash or terms: some ag tow ie | Me With RECONDITIONED | | Living hoom, # ._ terme a> oe change Depart . De ~ aon . 4 . 524 ton other r rugs. is. 39°) 3 Delmar. ios as $25. _Mo rt on FE]. Co +18 | ows a 14) ...960 | Cpittorobes, Dressers, Beds. $ ————__ | a p ae en : 7 ecu uw @ copper OG Gen 4 ias Can Seeing iar ent. aoa You > mn. extra cI , I wy pa 4 ms - 7, eee —— ~ e . ek SS eee ee ee ee j é ae 9°? ; ey thie Bt F rh ark? oride a 4egler need piv discoun:! Your old furniture aken , >X- ill saioe doo urjentire stock of furiture Yo 3 : " ? Model «nar = =LIVIN ERGO SU ITES | ALEXANDER | SMITH ONE-PIECE Keicker 2935 Maffitt es oh ange .as part payment « n new ali 1 cea | _ at @ savin gS, OF SD to SY per cent; must) Convenient Terms S-piece Jacobean Oak Dining Suite. § Mattresses, =? Bs Balloon tires: $575, ""huecreide | s i SEAM LE ss AXMINST “ER TIN LL Qx12 w SHEERS. ° cine : SORE PaegapS Re sy MapUARE wa » 7 nee iy “§ ce Vac “ate Fet és (tesh Or terms Paste. Open Mon. S p ae: Sat i) Dp m } $50 —— 5. : 2a . nee — be nats | SIZE Ss. w ITH 4 Fa THI . SEW 7 ANT : A> ee a ® - =e “4 eles ees Rapetainge ere. ’ hs > Furniture ( ‘2. é 1201, Le vw at ndeventer. sa) : : os | « bhie Bw - » 4éhe f rug a x 19°35 jm ; ty it = REChANGE eto | ARY PATTERNS TO SELECT } ROM, ee, ee ae all well-eeown ( )PE N E VE RY E VE Ny [ NG sige AU CTION TUESDAY Omiginal Exchange Store in 8-piece Brown Mahogany Period Din- |-9,12 Mahal Rug .-----++90*9e"e 2809 x used (very Attia: abe LBANGE STORE. Sev.es. THESE RUGS ARE ABSOLUTE. OO uth End Hardware Co. 7861 ( St. Louis ing Suite .. 73 | ) obocneel “. Grand, Upen eve SE\ ENTH aNbD MARKET STS. ry GraAR AN TEED * PE R on 7 AND phe meme + gga BiG . “0283. i) be ) DENNIS BROS. ( ommencing ar 10 a m.. hou sefu rnish- NS i . iz Se ecseaeseecesesoe eee @e o i Axminsters gesene O68 fon ~ - nae IN | T° .o6»SSd | SECONDS. «WILTON VELVET, 2 ln ce ——— ings vi eacription, Which must be | 2 a i> . cm": O dave old: ‘aan Teel LIVING-ROOM SUITES eas Ik FUL. Oxl® SIZE WITH WASHERS—THOR PACTORY SAMPLE 4594.96 DELMAR BI Wold ca every “bidder for — 6 Th eS ae ae ee a ES ee FLOOR ~ AM PLES ae Yr nats PATTERNS TO c ” A ae eg ott al a, A saa ror aes sauna i 14 HAST AUCTI 2008 Morgan, (c) HOUSEN’ LD GooDs WANTED BUMe .. ee eee eer cre eee | Sun Parlor Suite, 4-piece, a ee "ae Ronee must sell. leaving | - eed + / SELECT ROM 38 O85 MAYJI. 27 : AN ae. we SS aie. (eld) | we oi Pepe — warned : - : 3 —* At ees than factory cost: these gites TN" ”¢ VF ET .¥ ET TH R« wv Rt i. SPECIAL izAERTN BR EL EM TR le 6 Wad N, aire FL “RNi iTt: RE Wee. pl se ‘ash. or. in exchange 3- -piece Rattan Dining- -Room Sui na9et m qe ne iter 7 rola ave ail new and wuaran lee by factory st a3 * ‘ \P K Vv EVERY EV PENI N: : GR ANT) ae PE, aN EV FNINGS. ae HOTELS ; Satu Houses & Fiats For Sale for movi tsran ad 0136 ; SPECIAL AUCTION SALE, WEDNSED AY 2 P. . a ; ” : : — rante Fi Sax" 7 wice ont uaa S-piece mohair sulies S100; beddavenport Ww ASHING MACHINES ' . yt Ohm : EAST) N. 350, A—-Purnished fiat. five FU RNITUR > S, ae snk Gauee S s € : NSEDAY, | g, : Me ae new: $650. 153 Le oon the goo Nga — iet — SOs. i ROS. ' ctabe and reoming houses ean be fur- | Sooms; good ci¢an furniture aecap,; flate. Call Centra: 9740 M. Green- « a Ch L Bri B Pict ce ae —— 42) | -piece bed sulles ‘mh new tore peyeare © sample and used washer: har. nmished at great savings ifom our large ty er cash: 2 reoms rented; rent; ber 2117 Market st ag : rt Goods, Lins, inens, c-& brac, ctures, Oteae b velour with reversibie iW ING MACHINE—D ’ ae. 2 ° bum... “siloon tires, dize | as DELMAR BL. WITH WATER COT - *$o9 ko. aUcPr | . BY POWER | ELE* ‘TRI ~ FX a ATTEenvion, onse ee pers fo S Bis ®e ae a 1Ssaxw $45. oa a = Set Kensington. (8; GewcriD: ton , must have goods Ke iner. Sha =i 4 ~- portable, aad melee - ane wine | ~ hes Ln, tire. ) (ed) RIOR HEATER. 815 PARI LOR HEAT foo N. Grand. Colfax 3761 ve have been lucky in buying this ~ snenandoe Gran a be, { i NI R Fug». pianos wanted. Lindell 7 "567. y | aston , . eranre 41: i@ué rT: new-) MANTLE FOLDING BED—Garcet ~~ ER BUNGA A LAW RANGE KITCHEN WATER HEATER — ae — yA 6a ann ny and pur- COACH —Late 1923: ¢ o oe coo, Soe cone} mt and pod. 4086 Latayeste../ (c) | dition: half cost. S004 Delmar bi. 3d At “second-hand” prices. will sell. at” low ren? flat: good ieea‘ion. “@T31_Anz ev! coupe, Brown-Hatier Motor Co, 2929/ 1 wil buy your furniture. rugs. contente | $1.50; guaranteed foe Skvpional- $503. terme | Sao; Seem Welling’ A er ‘ te) si ~\ Pp LRLOR SET—Att tractty o wi ioke r 8 Sere ment W Pat P Pee saree price far cash. We pact free for out of : FURNISH eT) FLAT—Pretty, hor *llixe t _Locust dv! oe of "Met 5. ‘LI PERG L Andes, 3646. »: Sy : _&. oF é 34) > 3 - vw y —m Sunday ; : - we ee tee niece Cyd o : a“ " wre 9 sire 4 our Dis ‘* af toe ts 4) SIT ers: je] Terie to ‘7 ah so TOOMA, Pi no, e mid Pr heal ‘ cheap. 3845 FU RNT TU RE Ts a aml ’ t c h rt - — — Sonn am | Ma oD ‘ : mnt let naatiionans OVERStUPrED |S SET—Geay. Uke new, Oe. = i_condition. Cabdany Wr J Pine you come to anG 100% wn buyers: d iveries {ree all suburh Pde a —_s . nage izhes as price ; *% ist as as new: n SUN PARLOR SET—4 pieces leather “ty Bocvnad stork and prices you can save an tows. A call will convince you why nists. ie) for all kinds of household goods. furni- | Din, sn : 5 ee 3 “ah Titw le 4 _ Sunday morning or Monday. cash alest getnceen areseer. bed. aes soeaey _ trenees $12; chiffoniers. $é. we are alwars buer: our prices are low FURNISHED .PARTMENT—Neatly la ture rue contents of flats. pianos, oric- SEWING MACHINES | Northland. — " 8 makes Po age big 1+ Sarah. eS a ‘ ; ote ee : - hes ? ak ° prs Lee , 2 eh and our Loa] , en ' Zz “ — * fur- J capeneneseneapianpenqnatenge £ . hes | _— a Pak 3 Sta pieces; ice ben. etc, | R*Pimade quilts; mew: no dealers 5321 cabinet. $10 aan S250 be prensa a Piet a Or 0 nighé4 5-room apartment: $275: rent one etc. Call Lindell ." Wil be eold today: ‘ Tevler | Savav court ‘oy ge pte BR poh 4 — 50 | dap ing. LEV y BROS $33. 308A N Buctia. o ae kinition Co. 2501 Lucas (+14) bargain. 398 dePh @itien: $7.50: 23 others and easieat terns ) |e ow = a ‘ te? a wee ’ we ‘ ° Ghing room . . nia =e % —e" eee — ~ | ~ — > | A ndersos. r ‘ PARLOR SUITE—5S pteces. uphe!lstered tr STOV E-—Large Duck's heating. for $22." and bedroom sets at a big reduet tien: cash 3. 13-15 S. 14TH ST. PL RNISHE i) RESIDENCE-—4U00 = west, Hi - 2 a - Se 1 on america a. — Bish. MLC SEWING ACHINENew € haries 7. *are . in. now. 1664 leather A ¥ a th a 1STTA 3 bea Fr -" or- time Kein yr 1034 N Van pat a . Relt or BRellefan fain e ear naecere corer doar ! S15 } { cash buys 312 -foom bu iding. le ash for he usefurnish! nge of a! Kk! Frrankiin portad 2: ain ebate : ml 6256 — > utne j mes; the —- mene OF - Aeinera, LOG4 dN. deventer,, = , i I tt ies . 2 rge or sinali iets. HAST AUCTION 4 oa , 'gowh ae . \ Es . turnity coe ompiletely furnished: balance Mk mt: a LA8itWw (e822) SEWING MACHD 2 exceptionally fine condi*ion ; ' | ove en’ . ee I “ay naan 1 eA Seite aemcamamnaamear acme - . - DEN N Is BROS. rare opno rtun! ty for quick acti aay - os 2009 Morgan Central S7T5&. eB) H Ta” 7 ee ery ‘electric: demons rator: a > -C , COACH SIX, 19 1996 ; Desaseuens. Den- : ‘ ~ 7 . ‘ = ¥ . " . = 4 ; 7 HROFDER ow ATSON gt o hy L T "ING - - ee EM*~. teu —s MACHINE Wid. ~~Reas- th knee ¢ 2 : hd % } . 4594 Delmar bI. TABLE—he- fond 3 chaire, fumed oak ELECTRIC WASHER SALE February Clearing Sale ——— » a ‘ oct Pen turing hea - SEWING Mach 4 Pe C ay AC HES— 6 te ‘pres, 4 eS —3 — Vicgints. by Bugsy: bargain. 3628 Warne copper. tub_ 4: oe will be es at the ridiculous Jeow ._ ANDIRONS— Furniture. ‘carpets, ag tes en.te Liv ING Ri« “ee see mga rt. dressers, chif- SESE MACHINES == table. rie. | drophead. $10: J Ms ACT RIKRIC E : a ‘ - 4 obs am tes 7. wo prices of this brand-new guaranterss! furni - ‘ ; cmier tah hoi APRA Cy a > wie - * Pash 2, eet — ° heap a 4 -—Hiegulation size, in fret TWIN REDS “With springs and mattresses. Goreit “Supper wari! ame 37 309 0 Late, in Most instances lege than you will goody bodily; bes 4 : priee, ie Mi aT IN-A- “AOR BET Dm Ww se Fan —Tound_bobbin. 3458 =| _ Be Bar : fr * oF trade £3 oh al tt ee Oe SD. Seneay-) Haar. copeer rtex 43.90 | Day, for used goods, and our 30-60-00 days £442 Page. Delmar 0068 or Delmar Wai size: used. 44233 Pershing _ ches SEWING MACHINE yom je elec. SEV MACHINES iat . Conk 4c i 1 meapeionmeinietiaaamress Ther, large size Oe 54) os ing Pian entities you te an extra Rl Gs Wtd.-is0o4 % “eae rie. $40: late modei. 431 Grand. Tiropheade - 3 *Peleostinme v 993 Vv Atl T M “LEANER- - ne erder ia : a , * wee discount ¥ ar ala fornitum t aken in «x R! er td. A epi w liten size “x19 and : ; - . e “* * new. S12. T81L Victor. fe: nome go siete cs linder a3 +4 hange as part —— en eee : all used apt gee &S—Aiso modern furnishings a emailer Cah Hitand 23 S157 {e} Ta ING y mAC® {INE-—rtc-a-brac ov . = must sell 214A Kensin = r . ae ap reamaoinne — P ° Fact tw TT} KANER—Al! at attachments: Each washer thoreughiv everhauied and * , handled In arate bulid musical inetrumente For heet ~e F ARE YOU SELLING oor FURNTTUCRE = sngee. | 5167 Easton. ria ow 6 6ar 2 seree- OR SUT TTES | Mike new: aserifiee S583A Delmar. reconditioned anc v guaranteed for ¢ OPEN EVE R Y EV E NIN Wot? Gartieid Saot Niche ne «= (CARPETS. BRIC-A-BRAC. CONTENTS | SEWING MACHINE — Late model 7 WacHD $31 Fasten | es - =... S os Pg Sy gvareantced for 6 ¥ G ast. : i. Night phene. OF FLATS ANT) BOTLDINGS ' bebhin: chee Qa35a M SEWING AC 4 E re |) Vaccum CLEANER —Roval, The ew. at ee eee a ee On Sey De 7 once 82) GREENBERG. 2117 MARKET. CEN. = ee | Suser taller | a Ex COACH lawan e STORE, ;| @& real bareain. Colfax 044 o_o — ed: 35 down and balance DENNIS BROS LANING ate ER EI pias. $50. Grand TRAL 9740. . . 8) SEWING MACHINE-—Singert ; good cond!- aes Singer. 1 automedte tm eiatt eae ag MARKET STS. |] Vas ACtT x ¢ Tie ~ Eureka, abeke “pew. suis aa AX ELE “TRI 8 aa e 4 o | m~ ad im i 2s ; ARK om ertitn 7 = ; f ? pe 83 _ Penner! varia bemetitching- heat af a j ae! On. » $: 60 wrigt -—r ¥i- te ve “E> = — A, . PINE “74 OL — S > [; aN pe nies Fe ou = out’ Urniture, ' SEWING MACHIN Es—Dropheads. to! er family, Ime Fe : : down. balan hd Sunday. 4014 Pove. Colfax J866R. i GABPIELD 6779. GARFIELD 5138. * 4024-20 DELMAR BL. jPURNTTURE Wid—aAny | Kind; anv | pets, contents of Sats. Cail Central oe fet | Ee SC ee et See ae: 4 oat ae a — se be: mar 257 SW, (23) (08) i erseon, 924 Morgan. «Central 6863, j nings, 4609 S. 2937 x. vtand. Sey a — 2

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FEBRUARY 21, 199¢ ae — - ll Profit °°. ° ars” For Sale Touring Oueis For btiChe ARROW wl eels od rub- Al conditi lon E $250. , Daas : ye a ° Chase G Berkvie wv aan. ia | oa York, Lye linag 8459.8 65] pencer touring; fully; PIERCE ARROW TOUR lat pat | tiechatiica: fon ; Se ries | ae Aeriapsi uger; , , iow mile age | gua anleer * fully ION 34 PIERCE-ARROW DISTR ‘gain u91? Gravois. {S18 Washington. ; : STANLEY a {EAMER—Tog r Ol MARMON model; \bargain. Hora qi ig ad STAR—Tou: ing, run 6000 —_l= a” ‘OR = re aftion uring eXUas: ba Tew Al peers fT eT he Vent see ee rai ; —~ . . “uring: ‘ >” rea, & lape Cor vie a - So) Pedi Brot ; Laeende- a nNaitjorn; B io Wr, sitesi Oe ee “* 4.4 uy ‘ , on egeg 1, a et h] rown-Hatia \ 7TR!} STAR prey nring Se TD ~— less nal (RO) Lili lee seg" od Frown Hater Motor Co,,9gag 9p "y* wae € 94 PHARLTON STAR Prettiest 1925.” Hite new @uULomiol se wheel, lock eae : sal tire i ‘ Lhing, S205. laliy iine ,-pas bargdiu, close estate: better ta. Marmon tiue: } toris's’ Show, 1834 Locust” Burry, eqiipped — All’; Sate Dbraker, shock 4°? Look ; star Touring, $18; top tii io _ ; ne S Ne ear ia 2 rantee 4h, atch Ae La a fast little car. if. desired ue A rly as ine e. aiuicls, grab it,’ ne hundred OMOBILE Co.. i Twocust st. - Stil YAH LE: M S. "1085 N. Grand, and evenings STAR ‘RNS Touring, 1959; ; « 240 a te: tr’ aa rever . : . >> never 0ee, ao. Val Precis -. “ a , late model: tine con- whys SK RAKE!H— Touring: ~ light 6 we. loll Leffiingwel. | conditte 18584 Sidney ER— Sport touring, , SFI DEBAKER—Toorine 1923 =. ne ae ii ist Sf i] ioday. = ‘| rel] vs veonalhie, Appiv 4315 - “DEB AKE R— Touring, 1934 tou! ped yi ev cpthe - = i 1) S47 ». terins, 1805 Dive priva Tty >. cael ta By DE BAKER—Touring car. I Bao 4 Hh n nh res ees roc: il ke new j467 _ Mone cht @ . Touring, S325 STUDE BAKE] R—Tourings: lig "$125 dowt , ble 6: $405: 19234; terms. oa4ga oa a} 3" Tactet. STU DE BAKER—1, gurl ne all & ap. Call Sun erfect: $1 . 385 54 : . 4 a ai * + yf Ow : Ry, PEO] A North Market. ig eg Pah —.. , a aaa a os ae esi sw ‘Kingshighway. ” Sales, gs. $84°3A Haston. nad ie — a ~ou _ ——- , TARGAINS _Pierce-Arrow 4 Ourinx : Al euotic tion: if@-a% eee ‘ heavy ro let roa deter, : 245; 14 Fassen, oy S- -ismex coach, 3-0. edat. hke. 210A Kingshighway coupe $100; 1823 Chee. Ford | ‘ond 4-ioor MF lane Bere. : vt Ter aah: [Pia co Py Fo not . ry? I> a i. ; ree, — +a} 3 djoewn #! id $ is AND Ot : | \( t : u ae a on th! ligt * oO} ye Th \ton jay ful condition ise wherle | agorria. DR1O ‘Oliv: > * . ‘ ; ; del Bh sULS _Lecus Bl iK—v~« viinder, By i a iy greood comd ths n. a! a . > . +, " 4 nmeaimaaieine OVERLAND, SSO ‘é HEV ROLETS ® several of these sturdy, Teurings and roa jaters. Ui Ing «ars they Pave teen sy (Ce mnnditioned. arevrRoLsr: Wh shops and you are vot ON ery sipr CHEVRC tas 0 of buying Just @ used ca 435 Warne @ 1A tea: = laa roRTIS > £10 — “$15. 9 -— very ec OCA to op a Bt . re Buick ak, 2) miles per galion of | FORDS— roa: amie 1 Che’ roiet ride rn real comfort: the (hevrolet coune oe ner touring m $175 to S350 and are mee tour'ne 28 OT ae Ai ; r« just b -- WV just the car for the famirys rt and others, me "6357 at ou back door: a ena P e for tack of ‘epac ; e Old one of these for vou Kareat TH : 3 ery eruck, _ britig the ‘amily: > aleo | PORT—One Itght 7. $23. @y closed Cars in ikewisea One Ford tourtng, : a price; open al) day Sender: (ine Ford Sedan, i a 4. ac. . ea ‘ Ford roadste: I very t rw FROM Ws IT'S GOOD. Alao a White 1- ton ges veh ~4 Vv ERLANT i Né« > MMi jet mReil. lk avi +4 ¥ Cust (fentral 45240 Por lowa @ buring. third ries: F-pas Drive ie ile ao} Tacs. agrarian rs 19?4:- $1145 toes ‘dete R tgains, 4821 into ¥ RIC KENBACKE LS | KARI? Tu)! RIN ; } ¢* AR SPEC l A “ mpietely ge 10a) ; new ) ean. =" OoKS mij] a like new: Ted Vord Cot ip .S Price Sun re: “onths ee) i maeR Ford Cc oupe. cedan. farend evenings t''; 8, ? 1924 Rickeobac Ker & STIPM BUICK €o., a 19°" Jewett Sian. Taciele. 7H00 ay i 107 10°25 Moon ‘oach. Biba | Moon Tourt) ~ eelect ' aD : PRAIGHT © All ears ip our — car a 4 ouring 2 &Bimeost new ba. ’ “e are priced to 18 | P wheels; anyone tnterested RICKENBACKER, weed: ee type of car should inapext Central 1852 nN. ur price, S°250: eoat ' Pirtintnabaaae Take advantage of this large Oe | 5. Bm ocrnninge St als SPECIAL TTT. S518 Wasitngtes o) tt Fass Siittogta: ie) fis HOW “0 EK. (HAL BUY FO RDS J ' condition, $150; terme U Sk D a" — . - as (5u showrooms is only y ‘nger fouritg, cheap. p- | | fron . the auto show, a x. Broadu & ne re a) bee argains in 123 ‘HAMBERS & LANG, "> ve ateate { oeeta top. pestis Cabany 340, lake DOWNTOWN FURD 2 _ AY, SUNDAY, Sf pEBRUARY AL 1 De 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —OR GETTING THE MOST , FOR YOUR MONEY— Not iticiess—But PERFORMANCE the best is nearly always the cheapest. at is a ecathe d, for more than 9 years of fair dealing. puyer is entitled to the same conside1 ing unit of our organization. CIALLY PRICED THIS 1—-Used Cars Hon- estly Represen " 2—Certified Used Cars Carry 30-Day Guarantee 3—One Price, Plainly Marked. 4-—-Every purchaser may drive car 5 days. If not entirely gsatis- fied return it and ap- ply Payment on an- Happily in our rebuilt cars you have price combined with quality and a repu- Our policy of assured transportation is founded on the belief that the ration as the purchaser of a new Paige or Jewett. Our Used Car Department is a vital We have placed it on a high business level which is reflected by the class of merchandise it WEEK TO SELL—WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRADE-INS. | Now: A Prince’s Choice at a Pauper’s Price—See Them | TRADE IN YOUR OPEN CAR ON THIS 1924 1929 PAIGE ‘‘6’’ nid es runs 28ST COACH Try to Duplicate These Offers Hudson Coupe, newly painted and Jewett 1024 Touring, repainted and ee @rP © ee 8 O06 oe 8 6 Cie ire, front ate rear bane pter, —— wind- ine tag ‘another Paige no iy 5U per cent off for quick sale. ONLY $250 prove the fine condition ‘ill sell quick at low price. * desing is seller, Con 18 Good sce for your open car in a 6 eo £8 - O & @- 6 8 tie 3s $1800 SEDAN, $695 = The Weber Pledge: other car. _Prospective Buyers of Used Cars Should Scan These Pages Closely —- cetera FisBAUARY DI ZSHC Leré Value is Paramount GAINS ee BEST BUYS im USED CARS Weber- Pledged Used Car Is a Much Better Buy Than a Cheap New Car! Q ; ¢) t} st. Louis’ Greatest Display of Used Cars! Chevrolet coupe; ly painted; upholstering; motor and chassis; and completely reconditioned. , newly painted and 4 aspenenee, newly painted 1925 JEWETT gy? ; worth $485 but must have quick | “i regular. Rene asi tires. ss shield wiper. outperform and ¢@tand the gaff better than the best on the road. Y2 Price Quick Sale €1650 CUT TO $695 Us $10-$25-$50-$100 Down Positively cake ney runs ‘on and- ee = Very smart and keen looking. Most of these Weber- Pledged Used Cars, if displayed at the Auto Show this week, amid the fine decorations, | would look Hike new cars of the latest design. ” rae FOR THIS Jewett 6 brougham (ood tires all around. “JEWETT COUPE In finest shape niga ager traded for Jewett sedan Worth $1000 but will COST 1 $1750__NOW $695 STUDEBAK ER— Touring; Special 4 pce than new car. 745° Studebaker Nemes a) tre Jewett at big sacrifice to eatisfy family , need for larger car. big money on this late wonderful per- 19°24: $345 Tooxige, STU DEBAKER 1924 LIGHT 6 TO ii Tremendous Reductions! Wonderful Bargains! 300 Used Cars to Choose From! Many of the most pop- ular cars exhibited at the Auto Show this week may be purchased as 4% Weber - Pledged Used Car at this sale for a emall part of the original co . Terms as Low as $25, $50, $75 Down company fust eo an oy prices ‘on poadsters and tourings. FREE ST ORAGE U ia L SPRIN G DELIVE RY—TR ADE . ORCA 2921 -21 foe STREET SS SE EE ——————E EES eee ee SS Automobiles for Sale— Miscellaneous "INVESTIGATE teed as represeited, Trade and terms. D TERMS TO SUIT RO ~ FOR WINE YEARS We have been known as | | “THE SAFEST PLACE Paig e-Jewitt Distributors : ae and priced low: will! DE LUXE AUTO CO.. @Casi¢gt terms in town. $118 Tocust Jefferson oe Onen St inday and 2veningy - “good : — echanic ally STU DE KA KE R 19: 24 SPEC jal tra good, $295 cash; | ® practically new cord ha + gat ~ r ford ee TyYia vi} other. 3 1ccessories: iil paint ¥ or Ford oa (ec) purchaser: $240 cown, balances $41 eee: month. $140 down, balance DE LUXE AUTO CO.. nt and Al mechanica! 3118 Tocust Jefferson ‘ —. Onen Sunday and evenines, STOR CAR CO, ¢ . => A: > Jef fe raon 0087 ) 192 pay ») ST [ DE B AKE! R S SPORT LATEST Touring: brand-nex; 20 per cent ¢ sport. red span lish | ' full y equipped. " traveling trunk, 2 KOENIG, 2655 “afay eac h side bumpers, — ( pe aur another one in Studebaker, 1% aD, 9, Duplag 9: year to. par. ' Parton, standarmi six: leon tires: F cdemahilen for Sale— Miscellaneous 3; looks and runs like | 32 Ca | WHERE GOOD CARS ARE SOLD RIGHT 3620 GRAVOIS—ON. THE LOT Hudson Sedan terms, tridegli-~ tg a ety ag a yt tay = ; SPECIAL ggg ee 7 @ Gee tear ‘owe ewae 1925 Essex Coach Don’t fail to visit our Used Car Exchange at the southeast corner of Locust and Garrison. See the beautiful assort- ment of used cars dis- played in the showroom th€re and on the lot ad- joining. Prices marked in plain figures. Ask about our unusual plan of individual paint jobs! and satisfy yourself that our | ih line of Used Cars Is every- | | thing we claim for it—both | as to price and condition. | Some of the EXCEPTIONAL | | values we offer are: Chevrolet Touring... .1923 Hudson Coach 11925 Ford Coupe (special), 5 }1922 Oldsmobile ov atiggs ony Many of the above cars newly lncane red, others to select from; IDE HUDSON-FRAMPTON 1924 Ford Coupe 1923 Oakland Touring.. 1924 wie Touring an M Sedan, 1920 ...... Studebaker | Sedan, 1920 . Sedan, p-. 31 tree ecinl price for quick sale, Miliadebaker ie se Pay “as you ride. = cars are all in excellent f briel! Motor Car Co. 3145 Locust St. ee for ee TR — eat —- Marmon Been etne Wills. S¢. Claire 1000 itt “png N x TO ots These cars have been thoroughly it tired, and are ready for any test the most exacting buyer could de- Remember our slogan— vy al nd ton tru ne to brag «3 from: ‘ “he vrolet ton truc “KS; trade ac oe poled n North Branch, a y Modine to buy from 4 “BETTER USED CARS" Hole fest authorized Ford dealer in Open Sunday 10—3. | Lamber'- raves, Inc ir Exclusive Lincoln Dealer. 4035 Lindell. Seo @eeeeneeweeeaneegdésges ; r- hauled. Never Sleep Gaeaae. "3321 oa Cc) pl all day today at both: "0, produce body Pil olhs LOOK THEM OVE R closed huckster body 490 ———- — open all dey iné : [ASH TOURING | IF BOUG HT F ROM ts IT’S GO res good; top and coveta: ys WILLYS-OVE RLAND, INC. ‘ is Fooa: pri ” ” eu ra F Oven eens evenings, = - 300 I eust. TNC CARS : caneaae 100 TOURING C€ DE ae Ky and 107.| All kinds. any kind; real bergalae; _ termes. 3391 Page. in 2.82 6 2.) 2 e282 oie e oh © @23 © Ge 6 © 8:4 Bie’ get, i tft ie k: steel cab and express | r; $200: $6U down. tires; "Al t meshant our credit is good With Ne nar 648° “691: 2. : —, line of cars up to THE a COMPANY BARGAINS Sruickindg ce «lg “3039 LOC UST fferson ‘ W ashington JEFFERSON 3800. . hah oy transm is- attractive figure "MOTORS TRUCK CoO., ( c83) eae from = beara ‘will for themselves in Southwest Nash Co. OTHER MAKES AND . LIGHT DELIVERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES DODGE—Sc reen ~ truck, “side curtain tor in eet cong en 30- oy cuarantes: TEVIS Nahata 3001 LOCUST Fi ‘ ee DODGE Trucks $ _" ngthened ‘chases, 8, * ohe 506 J 4151.Forest Park. B). FOR D—Ton truck, aa NlG tt —one- -ton W Week f anmplete assortment @ Hupmobile Trade-Ins at mely low prices. S beautify! array of motor- 1p ‘irick eel Clags “Ei | FE DE R. xAL— Tri k; extra Rood pneumatic: - $200; trade, terms. stee! express po LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR” FE DIR. Al L—3 4 -ton nyt | FC RD— Lint “deli Vv very: > ~ BE DERALS, 5 3Y2 TON Trade in Your Old Car Main Office and General Salesroom 1817 LOCUST BL. 2729 N. Grand Here Are Just a Few Big Bargains TOURINGS CRGTING icc ce Dodge Roadster ..... MON 6 kbc canes BD Seek udu oe Ones % écewsccn os See - 6 bic wicket Nash Seer ee ee er Ceres és daesisiks area NI in ovo oe San oe meen Bert: «i ocanac Ps cven idence SOW (CIOSS) © «ua ck Studebaker Special.. 3956 Cvewtiee .....:.. 1924 Studebaker .... 1925 Studebaker ..... A complete line of Certified -$150 | CLOSED CARS 2 Ford Sedans ..........$125 up gg BR are Chevrolet Coupes .......$225 up | 3 Chevrolet Sedans .......$295 up _4 Dodge Coupes...........$265 up Dodge Sedans...........$110 up weet? DOG ccc catkditdas Overland Sedan .......... 1924 Nash Sedan........ : ee PE 5s oe cates os | Oldsmobile Sedan . 2 rrr re Jewett Brougham’. | Se COO... os Kkaaewen 1924 Hupmobile Coupe. . Sa * 25 Studebaker Coupes..... 26 ‘Studebaker Sedans.....$375 up 1924 Hudson Coach.........$1109 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan... Studebakers—all styles, including 1924 and 1925 models, from $250 to $1600 Every Used Car Offered Is Guaranteed by the Weber-Pledge [5009 VALUES IN USei) CARS IF YOU WANT A CAR THAT “WILL DO FOR A MONTH OR SO,” YOU NEEDN'T BE PARTICULAR WHERE YOU BUY. BUT IF YOU ARE THINKING IN TERMS OF YEARS AS ONE SHOULD ON AN I AS IMPORTANT AS THIS-—-TRADE WHE BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE THESE CARS TODA RE YOU CAN TRUST. DODGE “BROTHERS TOURINGS. Complete selection. All models $50 and up. FORD 1924 TUDORS. Five to select from. All in splendid condition. Priced low. FORD COUPES. 1926, 1925, 1924, 923. 1922. DODGE BROTHERS 1924 COACH. Refinished in gray lacqueroid. Ful- equipped. including trunk on rear. Guaranteed mechanically. CHEVROLET 1924 and 1920 TOUR- NGS. One equipped with giass Winter curtains. They are bargains. GARDNER 1924 TOURING. Good condition, Priced low. Has extras. DORRIS 7-PASS, SEDAN. Cheap. CG. yy NER 1024 BROUGHAM. Priced ESSEX 1924 COACH. A-l shape. Tires good. Has extras. DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS COUPES. 1925, — 1923. Guar- anteed mechanica BUICK 1923 TOU RING. Repainted an attractive color. Good condition. DODGE BROTHERS 1923 CHASSIS. CHEVROLET COUPES. 6 late models. FORD TOURINGS ao late models. Convenient terma. year to pay. Your old car or veut a OPEN NIGHT AND SUNDAYS TATE MOTOR CO., Ime. FORD SEDANS. OLDSMOBILE HUPMOBILE DODGE BROTHERS SEDANS. models, in good condition, Six 2-door and 4- prices, door models. Pric ed low DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL ROAD- STER. Dollar-for-dollar value. MOON 1923 SPORT TOURING. Good. 1924 SPORT TOUR- ING. Original Duco finish like new. CHEVROLET 1924 SEDAN. condition throughout. Repainted an. attractive color. Has ext 1923 TOURING. out of paint shop. Equipped with bumper, motometer, spare tire, etc. DURANT 1922 TOURING. DEMONSTRATOR DODGE ERS SPECIAL TOURINGS. 2 of these, in A-1 condition. Equip- ped with every conceivable acces- sory. New car guarantee. to save you moneys. DEMONSTRATOR DODGE BROTH- ERS SPECIAL TYPE “A” and “B" SEDANS. These cars have been driven a few thousand miles and ' are in the best of condition. are fully equipped, have appear- ance of brand-new car. Carry new . ts ment, FFERSON 7 car guarantee, 3041-43 Locust BI. South Branch—5626 Gravois NVESTMENT . « aes ‘auring houseclean! ne onie = x = x. = 4 > ae ~~ = 7. » = 1921, Ase ae ARONDEL re OT MOTOR CO. Packard Stake ..-cceeces: AU 700M AR NS: AND SCO Trucks For Sale Accessories, Parts—For Sale i. mM. oi E-XpreB®.cccoess 1929 -Passeneer good — co n: litle on. | toadster Coupe. —_ 4- |-Passen- 5 | FORD— Deliv very: la 1 Y. a“ nil i ton, , »., 6900_ Telephone Jefferson 0812 Prem TRU C *KS—Prior | . Fay or Mr. hae "640 Washinaten av. POR iDSe tricks with n am, snd ‘express we are offering our ——— fe used trucks — | MACK-INTERNATIONAL ~ TRU GE NE Rr AL oe ee TRO by Kk OL DSMOBIL -E—-Truc kK hon oe ton: “i ‘FORD— mak ys up. “Passenger | Coupe. 1923 | eine es Coupe. 192 ae 5-Passen- Bes RD RACTOR—fa H-ton: PAC KA T must be seen to | 19 yg 3 lub iam | . ° ; | ow—5- Special Truck Bargains | FoRD—_1- ton . truck; = | ae -ARR( : £91 Dg out of ‘truc kine op 1995 club Se- RR and Fichelberger. xEO Light “eelivers truck. | | RORD- ao oar +2 = | TON “FRU 7CK—Open "deli ive: +y , body, star’ a3 PRD ~“ trucks, ‘Bpuick Sas niter 308° Reo True k Chassis Ford Truck, 1-ton, late morel ster cl 4 “on roadster chas- Ford Truck, 1- ton, — m | | FORD—Trvc “ks: + light deliveries to choose | Hoag with open and Sgt er terns he _ FORD _ DEAL ER, | These Trucks are ali in Al Pmobile Distributors | ; Th isca atake body CK run 1900 miles no Tate Motor Co., inc. |3041-43 Locust BI. | h aad fo Locust Sts. During 1025 the POsT-DISPATCH “FORDE—MO DE 18 FR na Locust St. nth printed 7051 Farm Ads—906 more | d tour! nee. coupes, aa. : prices range f: om to | than the THREE other St. ~ $2 months to Day. T! “newspapers combined. me offen the largest selection. of Used Trurks in St. Louis. il mode! s and makes received in trade Dod Rrothers Screens, 1922-1920. bodes Brothers Panels. 1923, ‘21, ‘s) Priced low. Graham Brothers 1923 I1-ton panel. Reconditioned. Repainted. Equip- with side and rear doors, ideal for milk or general delivery. | edge Brothers 1923 Chassis. i land ™%-ton Panel. Splendid 3 handmade body. Priced iow. Reo Panel. Runs good. Cheap. | 0 Reo 1923 Stake. Good condition. Ford 3, ton Open Express. | | — -ton Panel. Good order. Ford 7 -ton Panels. Ideal for bakery. Chevrolet 1924 Coupe. Equipped with closed box on rear. CONVENIENT TERMS. Your old car or truck as part payment. Open } ' i ’ and Sundays. dJesfereon »)) IOs | AIR COMPRESSOR—Good also complete vulcanzing outfit. _Washington. LAntlel] 8108. UTO OLL—Blue Ribbon. 10 fie 408 N. Main st. Oe — eet te CTO PARTS. fenders. on mufflers. tp? > - Continental : want ‘offer, Phone P ie a Tso0w,. a me ee Oakland. and disc loon tires, $4 each. 1412 Carr. FENDERS AND GEARS—Roller ‘and po timing gears and chains. axle and replacement parts for gi} er a trucks. -‘Wagner Gear Co.. ~e- —- ene me ee ee — FORD MOTOR—Late motel: fect condition: ORD MOTOR—11, 000 000; etna’ best offer takes it. bearing. | CURTAINS——New 1921 Nash; $10. Loavisiana av. 3001 fe) mallous tor P99 9) Ta | wheae Centra Tr: per- | i chean 4149 Westminster, ea PARTS—1922 motor, generator, gepountebie radiators. 4 66 Fasto *) 'GENERATORS— Starters, - magnetos bought, sue and repaired. Hell Axts. Electric | fe) _ 3537 Bell av. Lindell ! oem gtarters. magnetes. Lought. solid and r tired. Rell Auto Eiecteve _Co., 3537 Rell av. Lindet] $27 MOTC eat 1923 mode. ceataiatn, prs crifice, B3GS52 Olive ae Used Caves” mK Branch, 5877 Delmar Don’t miss this unique Used Car Show! See our beautiful Used Car Showroom at 1817 Locust, with its attrac- tive decorations and beautiful display of used autos. It is reputed to be the most elaborate showroom of its kind in this part of the country. There 1s no admission charge. Bring your fam- tly; open until 9 p. m, every mght this week. me ee «amr a Take a Year to Pay! Used Car Exchange 2944 LOCUST BL. South Branch, 5600 Gravois a ety ga gO ee OG a Oy On gO on ee ae ce can ei cali catia aia iil, lle sill alta til ai ill lai a NR ee New or Used:-Could Cadillac Let You Be Disappointed? UPPOSE you bought this 1924—48. Buick Coupe ... and found some- thing radically wrong...could Cadillac afford to have you saying so? No Sir! Newcar or exchanged, it must perform as represented. V-61 Sport PHAETON — It's gone 30,000 miles out of a Cadillac's possible 100,000. Smart wgth its double red stripe—yet refined, Fully equipped. Should sell Sunday on sight. V-61 SUBURBAN — Polished Blue Duco— upper body black with fine white line, Brown plush upholstery. Five almost new tires. Excellent mechanically. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. LOCUST «LINDELL*¢LEONARD —where the finer cars are exchanged Accessories, Parts—For Sale WHE ELS. WOOD. (¢) | Repairs prompt; PO etl N’S, Grand STARTERS 2 and g __and repaired _ CHAIN DRIVE PARTS ins Graken and oOUTO sstinonteesnsieanapautienese Auto Bodies For Sale aleo air So 3901 Wa Lindell 8&8 — “WIRE, Dise anal reasonable: also rime and ‘DISC WHEELS—For balloons, for Dodge. | parts. ba stop squeaking rims; wheels for 33-66 bal- al! and Pine. Jip. | CHE ‘ROLET CsED PARTS—tTannenbaum Auto Sal | | MARGAINS—aAlways, bodies, 4023-25 Easton. Ris CL CA ANTZING ~ OUTFIT—Complete. with pieagure, terms to suit. Sa ee ~ a tl ae ee oe sh- | BODIES New and used truck les for ued a Your old body taken in trade. Auto Body Co.. 106 8. 12th. ovoosite. touring: ers. enerators bought. mae t) S: Spring, __ Form-a-Truc F&mith ef BRODY cCo.. 106 12th. Foro i | ; ; ; i ; | City Hall, Deak and Track Parts NE-BRA “st. FORD SEDAN HovlES-—-New ata Tedder and For tor: aie older Pe cm trade Morrie, T8190 Olive. ~ AUTO OIL Medium - Standard oil, apes; a fg eatton Gane, $2.25. C. J. ve! nf Perlar ate. Garfie'dA 7 meee te ER NRE AR me _ ular poor PanDT ‘s" bun 3" Bib. Oth st Fem eee Allen's. | b | “Thee er" CENTUR Y Mo (npg A piearu parts woo a My 4 erties ai 2s “Park av. lock $1: der heads. bloc *. motor. Open Sunday. 390 N. Broadway. radiatore, cylin- | AUTOMOBILE > PARTS ‘ Gxt, our | for . in d@rume. ahi. ood evening. Morrie’ 2h10 “one ieG@x) | FORD BODY—Coupe. $25. nll louis County. we ~~ Sedan, PoRD COUPE popy 1082 model: _ceordition: $50, Riefli HOVIES Coupe and aedan, > $10 month PR10 ite. et Ti BODIES—Coupe. sedan: i, alt modeis: terme trace Morris, “alo Reve a+ v Di A ion urinas, mpoadotere. oa - | PORD nopiks—1845. codenn, 1922 wy — coupes, m0a2 tone tor ings, $15. paced 11 Accessories, Parts—Wanted VULZANIZING MACHINES Wed —<“anet | iy. 1906 Chestnut, Central 20860. aati FOR ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE ADS SEE NEXT PAGE,

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*” ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH - > .3) LOU SSG WW07° © °° bw °e Py7,_ k FC SEM RAV POULTRY rr BIR ord & Pet aaa i REAL ESTATE;FARM L SS | RF] F*EjaQ AAA AAA TTT SSS, 665 € U ™F™*"7" SSX eterna nate aerenseee: een eee > SS SS AN \ \\\ \ \N Ss WSS San ASN ~ SSss SS -? =* ~ Sak oo PLAT AIH awl or coast ee EE — i ea ecm eetseSsseeee” Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21 21, 1926. Lz The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. os Harts MMounta $ 34 PAGES 1—16B. ‘ a a ARC et ll ae ee me == ete — ee See Other Sections for Employment, Rooms Cottages Wtd. to Buy Cottages Wtd. to Rent. Dwellings Wtd. to Rent.... Dwellings for Rent Dwellings for Sale...._.. 12 Exchange (Real Estate) . A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS, PRODUC » & Farms, Farm Land * ~~ *Y --9 T Jenni Flats Wtd. to Kent nnings Property Etc.—For Colored. Flats for Rent (Furn.)... Bungalows Wtd,. to Buy. 232 Oa Le ee. ee cel Ferguson Property Houses (Furn.) Wtd. © Oma SPT S English count ry house a Ra Mees Ld MeCawley Realty Co. AX _vemrgamseamy . EN oN opposite W.ashin gton , b 4 consisting of stores 4, hi Pa A; Vs Lat ean y MMi hhh wt oe e J. Coleman is real lds PRES, ae it h thes occ upie (j — eae etek k allotted t r the ee “oas rer. ) ( f Se Hit hKS day 1. and otherwise Site of New . : sa Poultry Supplies For - | Courthouse, lands For Sale Ut hh bt ttt iisnvsdiisnnnnng in \ hahha hb hth Metbidhbidbbdddb tt bbdidihhitikhikhikhhdhhihhdh dl ha M4, Z, sttitLit sh sits JL bt thst tats htt ht itt tthth it hiltihhtthhbttthahh Y ae eee eee *% Oe eee eee. pee AOA AANA ~ ~_meeurereceaeeteeaeieee eee eo eaeeee eee eee ee * *%%% ee oes %*% oe % SE ® ss SES ASS ASS PAA SASAAAASPAARSAS SSALSSS SEALS VVS SRS Ps PSPSPS SPSS PPPS SSS SLATS SS ESAS ES SSS See SS AAAABTABYS® Forest Park Hotel, Euclid av. and West Pine bl., as it wil] look with the proposed new addition in the center _ George D. Barnett, Inc.. architects. "| EARLY AMERICAN TYPE HOME _ ADVANCE RESERVATIONS PURCHASED BY : V, — OD AMONT AVENUE BUILDING TEN STORES AND LOFTS | OSAGE HILLS ATTRACTING LEASED BY WEISELS FIRM MESES re _— COOK & ities For Sale Seer renica _ BRAVOIS REAL ESTATE C0. ORGANIZED LAST = et Bids For Sale BEES AND BEE _SUPrLA ties of the ane Pra te farm house type, wea cone in the * Louis Country Club grounds for Mrs. Annie A. Hercules and purchased + Fees ie titan ia SQA Wb 4) S being built or Forsythe bl., west of Skinker road V7 MLZ, University for Mr. and Mrs. G. W_ Taylor. Maritz & Young, Inc., architects. MOM WKLL»rzxw_wwowdi«w dQ LLL “Z Z" _ RR ootinae BRICK CONCERN BUYS " os ON UNION BOULEVARD = Distribution Yard and Display Room Planned by Rich- ards Company. cate of 164 feet on the east side gd, 121 feet north f Sacramento avenue, to the Rich- . °. - ~ tv? 7? ards Brick ( , of lL:dwardsvilie, Liics by the Mercantile gruond was owned . , , ? — oft ' ? ion Mowievat is announced rrust Co. The iby the Donk Bros. Coal and Coke ‘9, it being the north part of this company’s holdings-there. The brick company, which now has a plant at Edwardsv! lle. has 4 ‘quired the site as a sales and dis- ‘ibution yard. The concern will handle common brick and a com- lete line of face brick and bulld- , ing brick. Plans for an open dis- niayv room on the site are under way The north $3 feet of the preperty aquired was under lease to the St 0uis Material and Supply ‘na TWO LEASES HANDLED THROUGH MULLIN-WALTERS Mullin-W alters Realty Co reports he following leases zp Mocs ed the | week: J. Kickel, the store room at | 4123 Easton avenue, for a term of vears. to be used as a dry goods and cio thing store; the Hi. & K. Gar- ment Co. additional space itn the buliding at 1622-24-26 Morgan | ‘etreet, recently erected by Joseph ‘ - , P : i te Berkowitz, who is president of the! **’ anitary Mattress Co, . —— emer eee - ESTATE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE «* -———— | if 4 44 en + Yt tl VHUMMM MI I ahhh hh y UT) LLL GY) LLL, Ys, LaBaume & Klein. architects. 2 MARSHALL FELD & C0. LEASES QUARTERS HERE /Chicago House Acquires Third : {701-09 Wash- ington Avenue. Marshall Field & Co. King-Brinsmade | with a floor area of 10,700 resented Marshall owner of the building. manufacturing visions of the will be established in —~— o-- TAYLOR RESIDENCE 1S OF nus TUDOR DESIGN "| For every piece taken out of this “, gee eta of soft orloles and ei aahed by - ee “The bed rooms vanited cellings and are being done | Maritz & Young. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE "AGAINST FREE LOT AWARDS ‘substitution of a°series of extertor the ‘expilanati nt li be applied to the pur- pera resolution atates, a: FOR ADDITION. AL REAL ty ‘SETBACK TYPE OF ARCHITECTURE NOW NTRENGHED HERE Principle Being Carried Out in Three Major Struc- tures, Two Others to Follow the Design. INSPIRATIONS _ IN EACH DIFFERENT Scheme Enables the Erec- tion of Taller Buildings Without Cutting Off Light and Air From Streets. | = ~~ — Architecture for lofty buildings representative of the new Ameri- can school of design has taken a firm. foothald in St. Louis lately. It is based on the ‘setback principle of dimunition of mass in pyramidal effect in the upper stories of tall structures, It seems to be a type, rather than a style, for various styles may be applied to it, yet some architects and critics regard it as the beginning of a style proper, whose chief in- spirution is verticality. The first notable setback build- ings here are the new Masonti3 Temple, the Bell Telephone Bulld- ing and the new Jewish Hospital. Pians have been announced for ethe Knights of Pythias Building and Beaumont Medical Bullding on of Chicago! similar lines, and designers believe Other construction enterprises will follow this example. Originated in New York. * New York was the birthplace of the setback. Con@estion of tall structures there was -threatenling to cut light and air from the ‘| streets to dang®rous extent, and ithe zoning law enacted a number tof years ugo created this new prin- ciple. Buildings may rise straight "| UP from the sidewalk to a given height, but then must recede at vn angle permitting light to clear ‘the mass and reach the street. | Since the angle cannot be followed a ‘:in construction, the device of tet- establishments of its! ting back and golng up by steps is followed. In St. Louis the setback its nof yet a matter of law but is recog- nized as a sound principle, Its ef. fect is giving a new aspect te thoroughfares and is one of the factors contributing to the rise of St. Louis as a metropolitan center. However, the pending Ft. Louts zoning bill would provide fer the setback as fcllows: A sjNAre buMding can go straight up 1596 } feet. To go higher. a “reference rrism”’ is ealenlated by multiply- ing the area of the lot by 156 feet. — cubage in the form of. courts or light wells an equal mass can be added above the hetght of 150 feet. The method of caleulation differs from that of New York. but the effect would be the same. lffect ef the New Scheme. It has been a common practice to design a skyscraper as a clas- «xieal column. with a decorative base, a shaft cemprising the mid- die floors, and an ornamental cap. ften surmounted by ~ projecting “* cornice. Then, too, skyscrapers In general have been like boxes, with ornamentation instead of outline as the only artistic relief. The ef- fect of the new scheme ts to enper- impose a pyramid-like Mass on top of an elongated cube. In some setback bulldings. as the new Jewish Hospital at Kings- ‘highway and Forest Park avenue iCraham. Anderson. Probet & White. architects). the Innovation ' consists largely of putting wings out in front Instead of back, all rooms being “outside.” In othé@re., as In the Bell Bullding. at Tenth and Pine streets, the essential de- tall ia the elimination of an [in- terior court for light and air and courts, The projected Knights no? ‘ Pythias Building. at Grand and | Delmar houlevards,; evolved abeu* onsiderations of usé. Wilbur Tf. Truebliood and Huge K. Graf. the irchitect«. thought of the need for lobby and stores for the broad '' base, then of the need for a ner. row superatructure, #0 that all the rented office space would have adequate light. Sections above this. mounting to a pinnacle. were ., designed tnereasingly narrow -to fit various lodge roome [4a Reaume & Klein designing Continued ow Next rage, a a —s ' 4 SE ain ES dei. i 0 — a re Ree Ns bn oy iy xf ere a Na mn Salles —_ ies sents: ie Pe eT

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i i ai walang PEBRUAR a1, 1906 / : oe _ gw-1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these Columns today. __ pron ae = _POST- T-Dis SP FDISPATCT. ) APARTMENTS FORRENT | APARTMENTS FOqge TWO ELECTRIC | Sia New Building for South Side Buick Co. iter NUMBER OF NEW LEASES) AF PARTMENTS rare eset atin, a, age — amuses aagnnneememntignats -_ —— te, ene nena a neem MENTS | FOR RENT APARTMENTS F far. / : i a: eR + Y-95, _Pest- Dist le h. ‘e) | Treason: ble: on SS : PRAT ee memo ACQUIRE NEW SITES | BURG AA x— — | - According to abe of oa rai ti Ba J BARTMER,. 5 5735-—Apartme = ae us a A TNR /estate agents, work fh en com-. RT sun reom and bath; large yard; first, rooms and s toor nN ‘cell | , YS YEH i ‘pleted on the addition to the build- APA OC HOME RENT BLRGHSTONE. 1489 —¥ saicinnnee Se | ait plied room “ithe ‘modern i O par mé Se re mngenecrennentninett , sy i ing at the nor thwest corner of He- AMIDST | SURROUNDINGS cnene: open: $55. Pee irst ~ floor, four) oREOS a a Ps R. G 8ORh tine, rat i nan and Enright avenues. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAM 1. ae >. ee hi 4535 - IND BL \\ »s | —aee — | ‘ i 18 S . SHAN NLEY ROAD CALMER. INC, S17 hestnut, 5 & ; LAU REL, $16—C niversity 809 Q Aad o estinghouse Gets 1}O-Acre This addition was made necessary | 4 gelientful apartment, half block south | Boi ES ER an bus Lue; desir as oi | if Tracte—Ce . ‘by the Lucy Locket Dress Co., noWj of Wydown boul. and Clayton car: six Pncnieinien ate N N. - BOYLE. all | es sedition. and gas Deludage a You are cordially invited to inspect this b, ar A’ entury Conce ~ ‘located in the Delmar Garden Build- nice, sunny nittete on 2d floor ime sleep: rent $90. SING ER. eT. EIN REALTY r) " ORKEON Ki. & R. &. i eee me © 1 -story 4 artment 7; ii i Enough for 8-A F ing, having expanded its quarters_ ine porch IS PERRE-RUTH. lie N. oth. | field ee ee Seen ee ee LELAND. §26—@ rooms qEeeas appointes - ullding, with g i ” ve i decatablhe ‘and finding more space necessary.' ~~ — { DART MENTS we t| SUCHENGIAM COC RY sebicci cam | LIAR a esos, | | tached, now nearing completion. i | 6 ee “The company moved its quarters | 4 ve oe iency; sun parlor; 2 Murphy beds; ' gant, Bun pare ee i le A art ent 3) D i i ‘and now occupies the entire second | : | SE, SPE a8 of bea: eatean a ‘ | S mM He! sites for plants for the West- ‘floor of the building FOR LE EASE Vasa Ne o. 5585A—-6-room apestnens : se 1 desireg; ' . amp D pen al y to Re ee ; ; t 1P4 aniter service. har rood Tleurs, A» " _—. Sf! O > } inghouse Electrie P act? . Immediately upon completion of | : Phone OFT W Pe ta 4 a — ) : s. L EL AND, 3134-4 “TrOoms, wan wor ti Make reseryv ation now. Se leet your own deco = ise Electric & Manufacttr- | Four rooms with five-room effi-!« aes or presi - oughly mouern; gara Pome o i ine ‘ p ; or (this building and = simultaneously | CABANNE, 6269 (2d fh oor westi—Nice oO tifully decorated and be 4 56S, 4, and 5 Rooms, ], 2 and 3 Baths. 4 1 eer 0. O Pennsvivania and iho} with the announcement of the prac- | ciency, all modern conveniences, 1o- FRANC iePERRY. RU’ TH. ono a Su ANKE K. E, Cg, and Bath “> i tical settlement of the Wabash con- i pated ; : : - / 9_N. 7th. __ | LELA: + 16—Beautiful it 2 n Wrvrdown Court, near | CABANNE, 6309-—Beautiful 5-room effi- sun parl ” ’ ‘PAVIT DE ~; a ae 5 J ciency : all outside rooms: low “y rent, ' rage ; "even? moana" SEE POST ROTOe* ir AN l RE PAG KE T¢ iD = bl Century Kiectric Co. of St. Louis | | troversyv of the hRosedale-Delmar ‘ . 4 'Wrdown BL, car line and Hanley | pat ‘GHERTY R._E. €O., 803 Chestnut, ;4&. G. BLANKE Kk. mi Te fe | oREON Kk. & Xk. G. SCOTT; / \ ¥ + 4 4g ] were acquired last week onde : : =f + crossing, the company executed five. mee ry? Fe ini . r _ —_—" : SS ” é : " j es ‘ve i " bd NN eure F “4 it a soe alle | = st jleases for additional store space in|Road. For particulars call at 620 CABANN as f e ~ hig wlth cies laree ee hardwood fis i houg ht a 10-acre tract on the sou'h 44 , i the building to the following firms: } oxy... ¥ - » * large lawn; baleony _in front; 3 “ S100; . tub ind rer. e > OoTs, ; “uo 0 Singham avenue, betwe: f ~ 7 EES =o i ee ‘ ot eo a om - r ¥, N 84° — Seco; fla ; “he ‘ : Mad. © E The af | . a. nd > | Repairing +se., Botts Bakery Co.,|SHAW & FRANCIS, Special Agents | CABANN Baste ngecond a. Dor an S7 =O im AMIE, 23 rinwt — some! , —— = 7 Olivia street dnd Ray avenue. The : = an | oer og Sag Market, Wagnitz | Holbrook-Blaekwelder Real - ANDE ae) cheats RUERMANN | 5 hare party will show) +4 lan SS | oe Pune = Tail Dry Goods Co, All of the stores ; 3 | Chestnut, | rENE J. ALT y i sayy D. en ee dee office space are com occu gg on Es t » a iy ; » P 7 _ ABANNE Obo1 Kirst fivor 4_ rooms, | CALMEK. Lt erie = THE MAY Fr I Gocke. Warsaw Realty Co., and pabng gt tek ria ' pied. The | ustate rust Company sun parlor, slew ping _pore h and _ bath, LINDELL. 401 5—§- room # .¢ ; ) . . | Lé use come is now ap- j - rae | . mar ;' ee separate ¢ entrance, —_ xe eat, ee riety rooms rented : W the Brueggemann heirs, all neta proximate ly $10, on n year, } 1010 Olive Street Main 50395 and janitor service se lude: i: rent S&S L. INDEL “ ory kovd _ieime 1 p )o ( ‘LARA th i a nee he ginn in r M: irch 1 . new ly | eg radi ished: + rooms, OW es Rentals in ( } resented by the Elsperiman & { decorates ard efrictly first Class, (or | Me 3 NA Uy nk Jali !tog 65 APARTMENTS | -CORNO MILLS C0. TO BUILD RES Central __ CABANNE, 6318—5 ROOMS: GARAGE; | LINDELL, 4018- “cae roon : aaa a FRANKLIN, 3501--6 rooms. steam neat: HEAT AND JANITOR SERV ICE; $65. (rooms, eve (THE, oom, breaktast room) migder es ing closet and bath, | CORNDT & ZIBIC TRUS - WAREHOUS | —seniter service: se janitor. os Qkianr Garfield 3 T BIG . E IN CEDAR RAPIDS New Downtown Apartments ¢ ee mikes Co eins vee = 4-STORY, FIREPROOF 1117 PINE. CATES, 5219A-5221A—5 roosia bath, | ““reasonabi “7 APARTMENTS —@ baths. Leonhardt Realty .o. Coincident with this deal w.as| y ° F Lie purchase from the Warsaw | ; 7 a j ; : en } 4 company by. the Missouri Pacific | oer ene neni tenn |_ The Corno Mills Co. of East ac 4-room eficiency; 2 beds, stove, fix- heat ‘furnished. See janito : If v ; a . eat A ds . j Louis soon will start the erection t tures. icebox, Bi as and electric included: C. =. MIL TENBE RGE R, id N. Sth st. LINDELL io pa a —— t s ou are seeking a al be ic iillroad t 0. ot. it railroad Sidi N Announcement is made of the sale of the southeast corner of Grand Boylevard and Winn b t Ss of a warehouse and office b ila ca 8 > iJ and $50; concession now. Cc ATE “t ti4- 34 ii rd Vane west: . large MU RP Vv BED; H T ,! ~ m will pay vou to see wh B W« See ebago street, | e building | OREON E, & R. G, SCOTT, S00 Chestnut, rooms and sun parlor: open: newly dee- SERVICE, AND ding . "rl ¢ ey 1 Bef built by the realty company 2: by the Federer Realty Co., for the Fox estate, to F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper-Buick Auto-| at Cedar Rapids, Ia., John Reid, aC RAMEN Be 8 she lial a eek rated: ; : — | 712 you at the MAYFLO ptt 7 1922 ty encourage development ee -mobile Co. | Vice president, announced yester- | North IR ANG 2. ie a ae “RUTH. 110 N. 7th st. | Chestnut Bane very apartment has @ et: e ' . : . . . . . ° "Ih a . a . r — a — . o. ‘ i Be large acreage in this vicinity for | The property, roo feet on Grand boulevard and 215 on Winnebago, is being: improved with a two-! day. I he company now has a large! HARRIS. 4260—3 rooms, tile bath. heat larve rooms ai 4 tl ‘ vag Me : ie feet | McCAUSI, AND. i316 Bea erator, running iga@ Wa 4 * ndustria! purposes, ' story sales and maintenance building, to be occupied by the South Side Buick Co. The building is ‘mill in ¢ edi r Rapids and the new | MORRIS 4: ac i — CO. 8S °6 CHESTNUT. ‘0 Poe's ce ae re a an Fes reainte G throughout ' ‘oo 1 00s: ; light Toomaal Ae and fuel gas furnish 2! As was told in the Post-Di 3= ppetng erected by the — * i. Smith- Nelson Cunlift Co. | building will cost about $150,000. | TWENTIETH AND as 4ST GRAND— concession eo you mia prin Bins R008 | Mer “LEKSON- “47 L nished apartments no at a rateh, the “Century Electric « haleienive ar sci a - as 3 The a ("o. also plans Grands nent; ,modern. Apply 200U ec cra = KE & ROG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | - ciency: _23_ima- ‘7. —4-room, O-Tygm LO A Se ; a wha ec thr ae a> sa “~ {expansion of 1t8 present mH#I facilf- — . ic SLARA, 609—Sd flour. 6 reoms, reception cPHERSON, 5795—s bee ashington “4 pure hase? through Le Carn a LES ‘Bic RET ' H acil eee hall ” 4 Ption 01 Do Bea apiiut ‘ONVENIPENT p Ros ; : ties in ty 2 le r se: s r “r . aac , ~ bat its: a Bh Seaadeainsn dno evervi. and __karage: Dar’: (ct NV i De IEN1I to Le a See aa , . . ’ . v, s~ ee is ye 10 ie » - ted rong MoU: ben d mut j \ ” INTS— ‘es : 8 O. J, McCauley Heal Estate Co. | CLUDE SEVERAL FLATS DOWNTOWN REAL = ARCHITECTURE NOW _ | understood. | it is "Have pied 80, per con of sot ees Seesenkent ication fet Yygam A uelers pplepite porch, make “a RENTS—Lowest fm i al eigeht-ac re factory ajte | pee Tas ing 3 to 6- -Poom apartments at Pope and | { oC)? KE. Z: “a eC sOT 2 ROO (*he osrnet. | McPHE] RSO ~ - : . , ‘ : : : : . : * 4 ' 4 N, ry ; i ‘ pa 2 : ES Gs ¢he Wabash! 4 4..-> a 4 ESTATE FORECAST ENTRENCHED HERE Peeing apa Ballan das Mit | CLANTON RD. be —Heautiful eons 4 ea ‘inathed tee 88 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents, Saas Tae, “ene” ae af | The thristian Brinkop Real Es- | ‘ conti ued from P di P F HOME ON ‘same attrac tive “reptals; take Tayior or urpny bed, strictly modern; DAL Y & McCA | Kiaiiroad, at Spring avenue, Fo--j; . ok, Oe sana ahs | Freceding Fage. _Continued | from Preceding Page. | acres pei etna cars. Manager at building. pes’ furnished ; sunt ar we Park; | StePHE RS ee R, E. CO., $04 — 4 (ant ork houler ae kiln tae tute Co. reports the sale of 3000 : a VM. L. HECKMANN CO v0 , . oncession. pen to 4 ee’ a os | rooms, : = Park ouleyard and Manches- | REG : asi sce chased the ground under the St. the. Beaumont Medtcal Building, LINDELL BOULEVARD SOLD | & CO.. 100 N, 7th, ‘ WOLF-POLLACK, LOL N. 8th. _Fated; rent $75. Phone ie f | ér avenue, on which it will erect | *'#552 Street, a cottage of five Francis Hotel, a seven-story struc-!| for 3720 Washington boulevard, | ; Northwest CLEMENS gaBi ! es M PHERSON, 8—3-room . : 2 buildings for manufac ine andi rooms, to Orville M. and Trecy | ; , ee Hi ne nf ‘ , : , ret = He By, G65 1—Six PRY , ols : | f cs tat > ine TT ecengsietgten ind | vr lle jture at the southwest corner of were guided by the desire of hav- Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., re- | BEACON, 5444—Nice 4-room @nd break- _d. 1. EPSTEIN & BON iT Chestnut. | tee G2 “x Apply apartment 568, } a. arehousing. The company dos!Stewart for, a client of the firm; | Sixth and Chestnut streets. The! ing some offices as high above the} ports the sale of the residence of rast room pbartment; strictly mogern: 6608 CLEMENS AV. McPHE r i i not contemplate abandoning any) al ‘ valua of the $9-y leas jer | ithe late N open 5 p. m. every afternoon and all : RSON- Bi 618% (Sherman Apaha U nion Bouleva rd ‘Entrance to Forest Pa 1 — : : . u ialso sold cottage at 3614 Tennessee | ear lease under! nofse and dirt of the street as pos- }| '?® ate Nicholas A. Scharff at §225 | day Sundays. | ei A Come apartment of 5 large rooms, conan ae mente for rent for 3 mo _ ™ ¥ oO {ts act ie ‘ . = lay eee , tile bi r 7 . a — EE — : - — i. ‘ides of Pin nobeoiiage eo ha ‘avenue for Mathilda Brembach, a bes 2% : the hotel occupies this site sible and that of giving light on | at Sp gos ard for Edward A. a pve 5-toom efficiency, newly | all ne wip doouranae age bos, eee 401° * ae ee a ss Ss U a street ye "fo } “ig a a aE . ; é bs “ Se ar r Sj Ss S COTE ri ren+ reduce . P ; ‘ ; . eh geal g ‘client of Branner Shrewsbury Real- iwi 1 be enhanced appreciably vith all four sides, as well as the con-. _- Sao} charff and St. | apc cs ean Femt , Desaanane, : cs MAPLE. 024—First ticor. 6 toon’ To these who may be seeking the comfo ee a erect arests, the | tv Co. to George A. and Cecelia L. ‘the erection of the proposed 12-) sideration of the amount of money | Lane Veron .srust | Ce, | exaqewters, Murphy bed, tile bath, “aleening poteb, Cabany 4400. es: Se a MAPLE floors, steam heat. tanitor tg southwest corner of Nineteenth! '” ‘?» ‘9 ‘reorge “A. an celia L.| story American Hotel addition at; to be spent. | to Charles L. Geraghty. furnace. haréweod floors’ $47.09 co ae y BAL iVIERE, 317 “Aparin ; gh Sig — Soertment, i contentment of home Without the direet re * eam : ae jee “ ; oe meet pe Raseeot a : TET T a et dli-- er t 3 i treet :at Olive street. and the! Luedde; four-family flat at. 4211 | Sixth and Market streets. | The Masonie Temple, on Lindell | The residence, which {s between | GARFIELD, - 4634—New, first floor, heau- ons -room et fie iency ; ont 207 MAPLE. 4962—4 argo hell: open. bility of management, the Gatesworth off i = warehouse at Twenty-first and McPherson avenue for Maurice G old- | At the present time, several lofty, boulevard near Spring avenue, was | Lake avenue and Union boulevard, garaxe. A indi a Seen DE a ai “Third OT. “B00 Chestat, —— ee Al id ge rane atiraective environment and service. Its at he a se ale ! a ; . ' . ¢ , as : i : - wr ge see me Tee OR L wien i " 5 . , 7 ” “¢ y ie Poplar streets. man to J. Fred and Jennie L, Oes-|new buildings are in course of con- | planned to fit requirements’ of rts as edie que is on a lot| NATURAL BRIDGE, 61994-—New apart- nase, _ sane shan i584, ete 2 Wainwright B oe fr l it ful F fhe Century company started in terle; cottage at 3322 Nebraska ave- ‘struction, or completed in the cen- | lodge and other rooms as to width by 190 |feet. with a two-story | ment of 3 extra large. Sig oo ae DEL ae =F e. 5 rooms. sleeping MAPLE. pobe—5 large Hight foomis _ dations range trom single units up to SX . : > ’ 2 tt ; : : } - ar eh ot) iO . "a ° "7 | j ter a ¥ Fe ae teed /* , a | e ‘Su a i ) ; if upy more than 11 aeres of floor; nyes for Christian W. and -I nat cluding among others the new! So eye from side to side, in con- A ENUE Delmar 5872, ee a ee ee a ee 162i JOHN” BLAKE BRO. me ce SSS ee as Spa ep fi a: m-|Co. These flats will be ready for, room. 2d floor, heated garage: $70. ina Pres ‘h: second floor east: $150: vacant. | NINA PI... 5899—Apartment, § 4 or. Enrigut anc amuton ¥ Requires a eacre tract on, r ‘esterholt. suise Law to Emma | building at Seventh and Locust: Ce of wes spirit of Americanized early spring market. They are fi- janitor, cR3) Di Le WH. & R.G. St ‘OTT. _ 800 Chestnut, ee See ae rent. | pe TIV b—HIGH- CLASS—MODERATE PRICE rothic style, with its lines all tak- | nanced by the Savings ' é .. SP LOUIS, 4739—4 rooms and sunroom; ELMAR 5476 —' ‘Lincoln; new build- 7 Ms RENTAL $67.50 TO $90. : | ‘ te Savings Trust Co.,| heat and janitor service; heated xa-| ing; 7 rooms 3 baths, ice refrigeration, | NORTH DRIVE. 6° sii Firat, tloor, : ea Ea-) garage; strictly ep la only. 1 left: | _efficienev; rent 855. Garfield 4 \ Including electric light, gas_ for cooking heat, electric refri - > ae e~gEemaNnNS “aN apartment has livi: 1s room, Cc RAPTEX finish, In- -a- -dor Murphy bee kitehenette, gas range, built-in china closet and wardrobe, dres bath. Fe her fronting Enrigh® av. have additional bedroom FEATURES —Two electric passenger elevators, ventilating Peacher street for a plant. The streets, the 18-story building at), : ng the eye upwards with an un-/ M. A. Rust & Sons Realty Co., Henry | vane if desired. Possession March 1, See!) S150. jneludine gare OLIVE 4481 (F z SOEs aniter on remixes ‘ (unsten Apt. 200)}ejm y ae : efficiency; heat, bas. electrin furnis : deal was made through the Mer- CON NUED ACTIVITY IN Fourth and Locust streets, and the! ; | t ast - . } } er Uu Thea 3 > oe F. “4 ° ‘ _ - a | | nterrupted rush. The designers, | R. Weisels Co., Inc, and Edward K. arrivs HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnnt OREON is. & 1G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, , :° ware event DELM. AR, | 2d fleor front. j ' j 4174-76-78—APARTMENTS cantile Trust Co. and the Missis- eantile Tru: , ‘ - ahead edd i eeny. This site new Paul Brown building at Ninth) ian 7 ; eral MI ng gg = i a. PAGEWOO0D SUBDIVISION ‘and Olive and Pine streets, 12 and) tical Russell & Crowell and I. | OV Realty Co. SPALDING. — 4969—5-room _ efficiency | 5 room +x JTOLOrS 4 vs iroeU > Mere ; . re ee “we 5 ar ‘ >. i c , “e aia a : 2 s ; . > oO ‘ can se . ‘ . . 2 F 5 " + ALBERT WENZLICK C0. | so agoaclgediangy asioea sp , 5 gale erage | adopting the ao ia | Peter Geist and Joseph G. May, | ACCOMAC, 2S800—-First or second floor. > er LE GRAND JONE s. INC siz rors Ry fw. ee! paobe hn Sth and Chestnut Rec ‘ a ac y in sales. ‘ : | ‘ . , : east; 5 rooms, sleeping porch, al! hard- _ Reslters ” ~ AGE BL., 5005—4 = —— : HANDLES NINE SALES Considerable work has heen done Visitors to City Impressed. Different Ideas Illustrated. Pow a salesmen, formerly with | wood floors, copper screens, tile bath, oil oy coat 2° N. 7th. P Sate + TEAM “oa = — ’ . Co *) i ’ a ; a | ~ * ‘ ° i eed 7 . ~™. . % ’ ‘ ‘ ' on the improvements contemplated. According to hotel men, these Thus different inspirations are tp Wetson-( Mourne | Hearty Co, garace open. heat; absolutely up-to-date; ee of 4 rooms. sun parior ‘and — Paicped: ats ’ 80, —. Bc Sy00 F oiticenet Arpert Zilec eal ks ‘ we > , : , i+ ; an ay oe % ers & Merchants Tr Co. bui ‘ — ion: special indi em ent. estnu “ a a has been installed and additional completed, notably the Mayfair) pbui , 5 ni eiers & 1aNnts ust Co. building, APART ME NTO s | 4 SEN ATTY C one = i deeorate ta snit: 06h woes —eely LOVelY® TOO ms. mathe eount £ I}-} must " : pee oes. Ce . Cs ~ i “~~ | condition Rent $75 F ” > avenue, resid ance, for B&B. F. Cote Brilliante avenue r BS as nla : : ican architecture is the following | sicales ve | CONNEX TIC UT. $806— rooms wit h 7- on premises. 9 to 5, Forest 7424W, (c) Cail after 3. o'clock Bal gy. a WATERMAN, 5156—Larwe, beautiful sec- | HO SAM REA : Wilkinson and. wife to a t: avenue, to Woodson |: Store on } roadway, give transients of ld * - a ealty Notes. room efficiency, en oe every modern | ENRIGHT, Be51A Penns me ~ ond flour 7-room apartment: copeeee es. 312 1 % o- ati . , client; yoad, within the ne ‘t 10 ‘ : 0 styles. a. €C. Young .as- oy k Dubinsky d | convenience; Ist and 3d. floors. t 251A—6 rooms, butler’s pan- VickSHiNG, 7327—University Hii DUKINS ’ BRS Garfield ff ~ International Life] 4 G22 tien beth cs Aaa SF ti oe . lin t! ‘ ex days. the impression that the city is in) ecits thas wales - af rank u NSKY, presi ent of the | HE MMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO 5° i i . Prps orch; rensonable at $75. | tiful new 6 laree reonme ara; | KY RE, Al. ry _f O.. iar a. : a 45 bungalow. for H.C. Voilmar to Al- rR R. E { ‘oO Ist floor east; 5- egg» Open. PER: SaING ” ~§160 Fi, q 5 ’ then: ' reasonable See his today. MENT; DINING ALCO - Wyoming street flat _ , dk wi} F ee ee ere hotel structures recently completed | pressed with the results of : usinz ‘after an illness of several weeks. | — Seventh and Chestnut sts. ea a eae a sod (eB2) | li ire recepti low ite STANLEY i PSTEIN, "B19 Chestnut. Var | o— Ebina os © igs ee ek gk a HO “ bi ‘and under construction in the A fy .. - Mode rn, ean ae he ati “d ED es TL A pecemets wee, eth «tf. Tent UNG SD ee aan aust WESEM EL M ANN- SPAC “ . . ny a | « % oe . : : ‘ ' Ba ° , Tory ‘e* "ea Ssonanie ‘ se Ue - ’ T “VEIN QILA. y rw 0 he . ’ 1 i a rv “ La 7 ton bouleva I d, three resi- Henry R. wv elise ls ® 0., Inec., an- The calendar also is replete courthouse designed by the Memo i ster Gt OVERS, to the new Lockwood corne * : s j very nice re INE vo R Ke ALTY co 4. I, EPSTEIN a SON 617 e. me = A Onve nience : in perfec t aaa W hy not look at “a - aces, fon ‘germ of Chauncey P. nounces leasing for the account of | With pretentious building projects, | rial Plaza Commission invol nog "| Building at 122) West Lockwood cin s: “EPSTEIN & SSS. St See: 504 Wainwright Bldg. _ | PERSHING, 56830 Siclenet ar NE floor; Jone SER rn. &. co ‘|e “Newly decorated, ‘ey eath hea state (oo. to Willlam the Provide Dain P : re a she . na wise 5 te roives Two | avenue. AND, 4531 3. H-room, new “team- 'POREST PARK wae as: Sakae ce Relea * o@ TOOTH 1 ICemers Ore 1 MMEL MANN-SPA we . i ioe - ie ee cnpaltagiahd oa op — Inveast- | ni ith cuaumtene Sebi e of ; early realiza- slight setbacks but is hardly in. PR gett oe A oh 3 floors, shades, rooms: ope i“ 4418 4 laree : oe “oRHON — is nt $25 oa ae $60, = | ‘ Seve nih and | Chestnut ata. | ears: third —_ Pre 7.3 I ee St Settee ge lie presi 9 hich Tom P. Barnett | tion in numerous instances, thus, the class of real setback structures. Granite City Foundry o on Full Time. | TP We hy TR. Rh E. CO FOREST PARK, 4411—First floor south; ! : PERSHING = fa. . » WELLS. S313 A- -4 rooms, firat-clase con | lor; third floor west. O47 EM ak of? & oe p ce a : " : . A * president, the one-story garage giving promise of new strides in. One architect —- sur ae : | Officials of the Agnerican Steel | STi) , “ ¢ hast oT oe arti ie xH03. he x, Y = ag “pen pore li: also firat inne i bath; G, 4443-—New 4 we Pa hegay _rene, a See jan (e) ior! a aa me oh -AcKeP Nea State uuilding at 4232-5 Nor Wen ae : ‘ c gested a | ¥; Ak ah Sr id S86 rie OF: ail in niece order: Y » | - ‘ Aan rorest +. Seo ce "U G oe Co.; lot en Gravois-Loughborough nu Iding at 433-5 North Euclid ave-/ construction in 1926. There fs no | putidine: ein aide principle, i. | Foundry at Granite City announced | Glia VOrs. 3931-4 rooms, Murphy brit, ORFON ¥./& Re. mt SCOT, 800 Chestnut MG. BI ANKE Re ye Cn WRAL. 30— 161 fogr weet a | an piace for C. F. Craig to a client 7 reaction in sight at this time, at|t z wi a | yesterday that inside of three weeks | —."*™!' janitor. Grand 3119 __(c83) | GOODFELLOW. 758—Very desirable 3d- PERSHIN . : dressing closets, Murphy bed; rent $503 ONLY $05 a 4 Sac » onl a See. he lease is for a term of 190 | l t. ower, for the triangular block all four of their furnaces will be i GRAVOIS, 49104—3 rooms, ie 4-room , floor south apartment; 5 rooms; $85; VE, oe ING. 6116—Must Peak 4~ Bill decorate. Inspect. . v= tee: ; ve eas bounded by Oliv | é in efficiency, heat furnished, jamitor sery-; available March 1, : eo) ful S-room apartment by PJ. (ORNWELL R. E. CO, ~ 117 N. 7th. | And kitchenette; bath, ; i! iq Us COLORED STONES IN ars at an annualerental of $6000, j P lens a ‘ Fi 5 live street, There- Oo peration, after a long lay off pert- ice. 755 Goo a - r a PYRE ow ing State: wi!} sell new tka WESTG ATH. 86: wees 8 Toom efficiency : i Porest Park one biock ; 2, ‘ ade ar , F ° ‘ ’ . ' - — + ae | ; f Lo ; mi arte an ° : a) | The lessee is Chester A. Davis. oo it re. going orward with Sa avenue and Lindell boule- | ‘od, and all employes layed off last | LAF AYETTE. 3679—Beautiful $85 apart-| Five-roc ym) ste am-heated apartinent: open. | ee Parkv ew at laid | aaa r ly decors t: “i: etrietly modern; (oe J. BURIAN. Realtor, 4 Lae WALL OF ENGLISH HOME Henry R. Weisels Co. Inc., repre- | * oad y for a huge office building |vard. The 19-story Boatmen’s;*®U¥™mer will be re-employed. Sey- | if taken en Oe SNe oa tenant, MESO! we eee OR mee os | Px RSHING Sosa = WeetGarh 231 1a Tloor)——Seven r mam Look! 9 Roo a sented ull partie with theater, to be built by the) Bank sia ~ eral h : once by_good tenant. pe O8 _N. 8th et, est locati STGATE. “al (id Moos) sont March | : ; parties. NR ain mane oi ~ é h | Pank Building was _ planned to | a Ape yssiceaiain cgcsiony will be added | LAFAYETTE, 3619—Five rooms, sun par- GOODFELLOW, 303-11—Bixcellent S-roon | i ‘ocatitn. alwars iia hat: carage. Tow rent. Vacant March | ont te pees _ i oe A distinctive English house, of wats , pany 1 1e site of | have a 10-story tower surmounting | present orce. lor; :, modern in every resper | and sunroom heated apartments; con- floor west, ee it any time. wis | sult: open for inepeds = oe =? the forme r Grand Av re re % enemas JOR, F. DICKMANN R.E.CO. 633 Chestnut | veniently located: attractive ren . —— WESTMINS f’ 4: 519—a “jareey light “an Rin a ' a Avenue Presby- ‘its ce : Vv t. iP Price’ {INSTER PL... bak stone and half timber, is bein nter section and this can be | | BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 706 Ch ERSHING. fea : | ri } tor; sx C Q5” ae “i ; - er: S 'terian Church on the we st side of | ere ‘Steamship Moveimente. LAFAYETTE. 3611—}5 rooms, open and | : _* Chestnut.| = APARTMENT, : i , 0 ins; modern; - porch, janitors (ce) | 9952 W ood! G4 erected for William ©. Reeder on ta : . es erected ine the future. inclosed porches; immediate possession. | HAMILTON. 519—4 rooms, just dee orat. ' TO SUIT gti... 3331. a ——— | $-r00m d-room effi 4 Stone walls of unusual character. ington boulevard and Olive street. "1." See” eee enn. | Arrived: Marseilles, Feb, 11, faa ee i es _ a er DOUGHERTY _R. . CO., 803 Chestnut, 71? Lilian we car wy pat in ewe ae eh | SCHRORDER-W, ie are being used, with stone of ey- |) | William J. Holdow: ay & Co., 722) Speculation is rife as to whether | vose leuhtue & Ss eta with Roma, fom New York. “tooms, newly outa byte, {: |HAMILTON. _1360—4 or 5 rooms ; 5 “ae rea or " , « she . i or _ Ooms, “sult 7 Oo cCo- —, > roorn fficie ae 4 “4 rea so i : intone Pt ira - oor sun arler;: iz ¢ rhe living room will be two Highland Dairy Farms Co. to Mrs. Building at the southwest corner, North Unio OF F804 | Shanghai, Feb. 2, F j rate to suit: heat, janitor; S74. apartment 14: will decorate, ‘$60. ney : ; 3s AN BON] TA. 6531 (AI Poiaie—S WES? PARK. 7200- New 6-re room effi- | ap partment. ¥ eter , ito desnaenr | ion boulevard. | Fag ‘ tb. 2, President Jef- wecinoenat Yaaltor or ate. $ Ree i iy : ories ii@h and Will contain a hr eba Cy. (ippe nheimer, and the sale. of (rand and Washington boule- Sa Se ferson Seattle OSC EOLA. 41°25 Depa 4. room apartment mod- te nan eall ( ‘abany 1987 Monday. (ey): v a ua : ae ii iter: $80 pr 001 ee dace ’” «cabinet beds, nee ret aes HAU be HU LTE. RnR. Ee. eo arge stone fireplace with _\ of a bungalow at 681 Bi ne Mntoh « . : Re eh ae Lt eee = wae ern: nesr school and car line, | ON, 1231-——Second floor. 7 large | “ ) REALT , water furnished; Limits an arket car) ie ts the 5 : aa te hood ris Proc bed~ap & Bend road, rwelnges which also was acquired by 300 at Girls’ Reece Raneuet. | Lisbon, Feb. 19,° Empress of| PORTIS 3 57s rooms. sle@pink porch, | ¢lpautiful rooms and gen some a eet Caheny 8 Bal pes oo & lines. cho) -ARGYL i Al "as » roof in rough plaster. | enaale, to O. B. Davis. | | Fox Film Three } Fr; New : in-a-dor bed, janitor service: garages.(c) | $100- onen, eae er “| SARAH. 407 = NN —4 large, Ee ™ WEST PINE 1 ig ama desirable > a Soe (Euclid, between Ma ef Ehe remainder of the house will be - Butler Bros. to Bui i eT nt eonool girls | cn tetas lg sg POTOMAC, 3965—Dandy new apartment, HAMILTON, 525-—Third floor. 5 — tlle bath, steam heat, jeg Tame ame nt . large s = heat, Janitar, 8 rooms, with 2 bail ae in rough plaster and the hall ‘wit | AUTO FOR FACH bl PERSONS, | Pp : ¢ sa uild. n costumes of various countries | Havre, Feb. 10, Pars, New 4 room. 5 room efficiency, only $50: rooms, steam ah de and janitor service. é also one new efficiency A ene “i Pap may hpndconaly nh Ee Hi be in Moravian tile. ‘lans are materializing for the |gsathered at a World Fellowship York. janitor service: all excepting _ heat. | ___ OTTO TIETS 722 Chestnut «t. sige banner Or Life G, ae WHITTIER, a0 3 ie ee “thira floor, __ BANISTER KR. Ee. » r ; ? j - ? nter E 4 h we. «t ——- ; : e The house is surrounded by a. RAILROAD STATISTICS SHO cae eal eight-story Butler Bros. | Banquet which marked the clos> Sailed: Liverpool, Feb. 20, Ala- a nas: oe eo efficiency; HAMILTON n5k—Second or u hired, I floor, 3, Sig; KER eee Fics “34 ith > fine room: newly decorated; rent 5 Rooms andl 4 a ‘ - =e . 1 ° . > ’ > . : rm aig BP Ne .. bs i ’ . Mes , 1e sa MED, San 2 ‘ gee eae sa 2 rent ° . waz reeea)s ” oot de ——. of large oak trees, which | See ag Shenae h the block | of the first day of the Girls’ Re. 07:4, for New York. neu 'SSELL PL... 43161—--New modern 4- room, ig ee. e. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Cheatnut. a hectroon Rae room: noe —_ OREON Ek _ G. SCOTT, 800 Cheatnut, oe ., Merde s | as . Qo _ tae distinctive eharacter i ti ‘ I ‘ ” ; & et \ f eenth, Sixteenth, wntaaches ¢ onference at thea Young Hamburg, Feb. 19, Cleveland, > room effi Cc ien¢ “a hat- water heating tne TON, G09 — . 5 roonis, nciOBey] suns . LE GR, iN DE JONES. got . id v4 > 0 sired: ea vw me of the Eneli« eS ey : rative JOSS I gures Place lo M rs ' laa a le , C ie plant. Ce) | T. o ws” « a LALE eer ‘ 1 6maed- ihe, Nglish architecture. wa Morgan and Lucas avenue has Women’s Christian- gt. we - = rooms: heat fur- 4 ATI OR. 1Le04% N "4 rege one Porras = au Eat ven ; ~ wiagmanamantatn ‘ T— ail ; nee , : a i ? i _ = WINNE BAGO, 409 ww4-POOre @ tic sate Ak font Cahany 1987. Monday. | -" a pane Mest ASW, phy beds, gas stove; 3 ye rhe Bellis Co. reports the sale of of automobiles ow ned per capita, ut Lindell boulevard and Vandeven- nodern: hat ates floors. oere! i pene INTE R 1 RIV: ef). apo Reae Soap Pea ad PO 4 ah wee Ren | “gent, £00 © LILO WALT, ino, Weat Pine—4-room rent $55. Open Pint | two bungalows in the 5200 block of |) Tesident Fr. W. Sargent of the | ter avenue, are noteworthy build- bath; geragm, DETERING AGENCY. | es Lecra. Oe In fine eondition; aoe ” | ENON T11daB Nice ja nclideds rant gtpelty. Sag. refrigerattan) Eilts QUENWELU ES Wiecsehan street for a client of Wi}- Chicago & Northwestern railroad ing enterprises. ame 2082 ‘Grivots.. st a mee “RUTH. 210° ON, 7th, pinto thea) mw m heat: on cee. we & hk G. SCOTT. San Chestnut. | ¢* 4 E \ T liam Helle to Fred Tt. and Dora declared here today The southwest corner of Lindell $250 Ww YOMING. 3 — beautiful rooms, son = {903 Is cake: sition : oe comer: - heat: / CFO TT. WANSTRATE er : ri. 15 W «fi SGOT PEN CHEALI RE: i . ar . 4 ‘ ‘ : werice phe : ite Srv C ] Fi on, oOo 7onn HH. Ren- ‘'traffi ‘ TT \ ; nef . , ' - B l ut 0, 4 lat floor ‘east: ~"3” rooms. i : ¥ / nd i\ e225 4 ; pe | ’ ik. « . _ ' if aml bh ash, hird floor: includes | dick for Vred Heidman and Glen F._ sl . he number of auto- provement. This site was owned aiance Murphy bed. dressing closet: rent $57.50. JULIAN, 5612-4 large, light rooms, Ist | eveuerce - sco a. f and het wate 4961 McPherson, 4 *e ae - mobiles for the population ji by the Queen's 1b: ¢ Possession Feb. 15, | floor; hardwood f]! ’ Pit onde & R. G. cession to | responsible party: nn hij } : . rsons per automobile, : » . : he or, tor further particulars Be | 7 room © itieney: ] ‘ - — i “ . | rica +e aoe agent for the united State For the Advent of new industrial con- GARAGE JOHN J. DOWLING R. FE. CO.. 12th and | 2nd Po22w — a w ASHING STON. GOL — 2 ron 2 PARK SAVINGS CORNER A Tan re , n States it 1; ‘) . le Chestm parte ef?) «arage. ADLER. Central TRUST CO. Park'w 1100. Sarwest building at Westmin- : s 6.7. Other cerns led by the General Motors or a small cash payment down, For a small cash pay-— ' nut. | KINGSBURY, 60619 —First east> 3 WASHINGTON, 6675—Attreeti APARTMENTS ~ | 6501 San Ronita: / nter place and Sarah street, states showed, 4.0 In Nebraska; Co. promises to play an important we will build a modern house ment, balance monthly, AMBASSADOR (AEARTMEN ‘T- “A209 Lin- me gt teiegett nowy decorated, cor ‘niGnians | ‘onietenentk. Pie | a sonditiow ime Waterman: i ena | rosena Bn va ther . Che building is a new three-story 4.1 in South Dakota: 4.2 in Michi- part in real estate activity in both | on your lot. You can pay the we will erect a farage on ficiency. See maneser at TE a a | PeaNcis cae tY-RUTH., 110 N. 7th at | able rent: first fleeor north, — and Mary lang mi: 4 reems. hath, toilet. heat om corner fine liam ) . aniter, or Ww ; 8 Ss. “this cosy _apa ATVs. oae a | eee Lai Osteo c > , Pen he Teta wer arrest . , con | OR Kc 'N oh ASHINGTON, 6126 ee . : RERATTEFGT, 7-RNONM ) ooo 3 Hh REPORT GRAVOIS AVEMUE SALE) tor, rhe cuce or honor ane De, | Szliable sites, especially those with Grand 2060 : Ui ACRE e nN aiartly “Wo. | OREON HR RG” RUOME. Rio chestnut “ment 4 ce fooms tt, Tee SMR wpeainne eee. Alem) | TH . a ° ? St ionoer Wi : . 5 . a: | ’ . v2. bar rest of thing in reason ror desirably if , i. | Gi ATOR . ’ it: te Y. Lange, president of the mation. Among other guests were) Arnold R, Take klider, formerly with ‘ 3 APARTMENT-—4-_room bath. ©d | Noar: must ~e nted. Also 5603. 6 rooma third we , cone Ce in ® 8 oma. | e905 wo $15 “0. See a Tt Eas ouis Lange Pubishing Co the Dr. Evelyn R. Bush of Louyisville the Feinberg « Jones Real Fstate) 1210 8S. Vandeventer Av.. St. Louls y, H lg i steam heat, hot water, fanittor | ORFON KF. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ch OREON F & R, SCOTT, 800 ngair an ‘ REAL HOVE a | ee os Fs 3 northeast corner of Gravoi« and Mias Frances VV} ' ‘| Co. now is with the Pomeroy-Berg Builders of MANCHESTER Houses. - — r— rvice: $50: March 1. Forest A934. KINGSHTGHWAY. 1 oesnnt. | WH "ARHINGTON, “Si > 4+ mone: © Were tie: ew See soar AK AT HER INE ej hieobert av enues. sTAVOIS and " rances \ illia mis, sister Re; i] Dy state | ‘ ‘o., at 5305 E st : ‘ Cottages. { lubes, Schools and Garages — a) AP AR’ cMk N° rs (‘on venienc an not - ‘ound 4 room “ 1 Ile = New modern orate to anit’ after: ne inrey eatine env a on wae os ttheet t} ~~ ghent: tlle Vig “ ‘ | § . — j aft Senator Willianos of Miseot y . at on ave- else here can be sean at the new Eine. he atine ~ M "4 oom r rt, if ney, hot-water session : ea eos ab! - ie ten: re. Boreas. iceboxes, te call song 440° WAS! al ; t SSOurl. nue, ; ~w ton partments a Kingshieh w; ay on i e- i aa (a+) tt" iRINSK Y ree ‘yy «cw on ¢. ) Ae will tr AKA attractive prop: 4-room eft nei? ind 3 —— Se , cc ¢ de. or vhone Delt har as73 % for var 4 J. _ 14904 > Poors, sleeping | ' 504 Wainer torte Fi} s ag ‘* he e tena! nte with ref rence: | tien: Murp hy Prond. fs ticulars. woah anitor servier heat; open vor ‘$50 ame” Teme rimen " : Tete. fun shes! ee . inspection, Cabany 2772J. ie Deer Sa ictor S145. - RE ALITY CO. 5213 Delmar KRATS 4 (c80) 806 Coesinut S. ¥ = . dl Pa 7 7 ‘ ‘ t ae eam “wy Poe rf aes * Pe Pa is) 7 , a a a 2 > «. : » a) ; FES ; = 2. = on b ee Tae ‘ova ; : bere ket See te aa eaees Ue a gt. ts +e "> ae ae adie a hedanitees ‘ =. . ——_ = ae - > \ Se Sees , ~ .

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We dinlaae scat ry aaa alee aia ce ate er oie a ee eed >, a or ) PGS thie pre. SPE Me IIE ERA Lue pn or Pe sheewee or a = , pariade » See hs Oy NC ANE RIN oe # A Re EN Rene so at gd PE. my y Es Not Fe see oy " ee a . HEC ARR tags a r F e A 2% ae 2% z 3 ie t Fy’ Pp S * > ST. LOUIS ‘: OORPEER «toy -PISPATCH. IOHN, 4°60 a Oi Ore & H. S06. | SENNERLY, 40494 —3- ¢ A ry . Tie " re ; Gectric: adulta: $35 — RENNERLY. Ps, 43 ia JOTN ABRROTT, Reattor, hENNEKL Y sxx. % Oiemertr is st :. -NNE Ri Y $295 TOOTS, tats: at RINRE RG A JoNre 2909 =: . Porest 7g? Pej eee, : newly red. es WALTE Rk JONEN Fis KENNERLY, AGSs(" TH. 4215W —..3 Newiy de. Ora te KosstTH 211 tric ™” PACL ul] OG Paes ihys RUSEL I rH oe aarp St floss tiie bath, hardwo ++ od " € xt aye Moe hat Pe) ih fara Pps z 1 .0o0r SBADIE, 44790—4 rooms lace: hardwood ¢ wor =4 orf ‘4 ALK. £2ni— 3% ; us Mi tur 4 > - DUK Close ti » all $> EDW. ie, kl Hs RL. 7 #2 Lindel! MAGAZINE 80413 ; rooms. Tract : electri a5 MAIDEN [LANE 20" bu waa reckis, 3 f Gaur, E: ie HOKE RN Fy terror B) MALL INCKROD?T 2 ery A——-4 rooms, ime BLL, decorated S85 Centra! 2M 34 MARGAR ETTA 445S8A—3 CMTE: rath new | vY decorated i‘ fax OBE" M LARG ARE ITA, 44080—4 large rooms. Mr WW Thoonme: moder MARAET, 3702 N.—J3 rooms. “2 #) @lectric, S18. MONTGOMERY, 3206-—3 floor bat h electri . ss MII. LANP HY. STOO A-—-3 rovums. eect a"; newly papered NATUR AL, | Pa 6229A W—S5 roome bath armel eectric: $46 NATU RAL BRIDGE. $2114 large rooma ain, gas, Clectric: pewly papered painted, Fairground Park and Gra aY l ti} “rk - open hi “ rent PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwr ight Bidg. ic’ xt x } NEW ASHL ASP Pi. $027 — Bungalow ") large love! rooms; strictly modern. _ “ hit *L Sb. i: ‘4$) | Treo 38 ° ee tre cam heat: reasonable. indell S&S? Lin as arti 3 NEWSTEAD. 413, N_-3 rooms. "bath | electric: $32.5u. etek a ao, ee S22 Chestnut. meme, 42174 N-—3 rMeome, $15. See t? ae el Poon 7. {, 3 NINETEENTH, 44135 \ rt: fluvr. rVwl!ia hath electri $24. STROLTMAN & STROUTMAN se & & a Seiry » lroadwu aYv. mae, 3741 N38 Clean, bright reome., ‘Me bath, gaa, electric; large rear porch, @dulte, SI] Appiy in dry evods store NORTH MARKET. to2—5D rooma. bath. hewly dee rm ted: Si) NORTH MARKEE » 4511—3 large ois ne Y Papert: eleetriy . rr NUKTHIC MARKET. 3102—3 large SOM eMehoes: reduced ren? NUR? ‘H MARKET, 3110A—4 rooms ath @lectr's 27.00. ARCHSHOEFER Ei. Ros Chestnut: fe « ih MARKET. 2: t> 2 South ¥ ARK ET tae: : : Flin 0. : uM ¥) HON al J a ee ee a 1121 (heat: NUP A MAR ay 1. JS24A- 4 rooms, elec Fs “yy oe her Wid mwve tenant foe, ° BARAH. 2716 N—T roene steam beat. bath 840 . rooms and garage SPRING. 2830 ae + room”, beth, steam heat. clea to park: $40. rpw. l. KUHS Ri TY i. Lindell TRO. SPRING i TOSA N 4 Pwaertiis, fHie@etri S°_ 50 ., * _ JOHNSON FR. CO. Tele POS 4 rooms : A Ta et 1 Sioet a a | Powitina Dats S96 a. MeDONAL DR. Fr. CO... TLLl Chesenar ; #..4 aie: e > & aod rxhiines aa rvuar Ride % | “| » aed ~ « - - 4 Tatton 1neTA NS ~ hemutl?y) roo mae: Sten ry bent Tixtern $50 TAYLOR. 32 is” N= New 4- room flat: hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-air he ral CLYDE: S MIsvER RF CO, cep) THIRTEEN W Siti, 5 roms, £3 ? rs ARCHSHOEFER ‘. cE. ™} ee a? -Vheatnyt (¢) WEST TRELPTH iar 4 —Reauity) om tha Te rey fat water was ron! ¥ a8 TWELFTH its * a DMasnt corner a. Pret ia ~~ wal ta? ef a Pe. S23" Aa Tvier 430 ch) TRENT T @prearn SN crap Fin ePiaba ‘RE Rr 40° ‘ ——> Te 64% “ENTY Pine ~ = ae eft = D -s ae \ hardwood floors. furnace: $40 : . » i } ial # ees trie. akg AN.—*-reom, elec. . + Room 308, T22 Chestau:. gw 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLIN FLATS FOR RENT GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and F FLATS FOR RENT or Sale in these Columns today. _FLATS FOR RENT—South sreariareaitaer eencate is =, J FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—North _Rarng ruv 6 de Specht . been in A RENT—South ts —— RENT—South Irie, LUPFER-AC rz + — 5 | rooms ; —— NAL. - oe a'r Heat, slee; iig Ete LID, 120} a : ba . 4 ——— : —— . rrr : a > * S718 i ‘pr — id OE | * i+] 4$A—f, rooms. bath, #5 eos TY Vv are’ . bs _ CVANS, 4 344. 4 00 a 1 es : | wire 7 Tage ~+etai F mrs is, io. See “ = MADISON S36 a ; routs ele ‘tr h43R a-dor bed, steam NCROFT. 2-7! ty. S50 bn ni S57 50 4 bath: reasonab! Inquire 2616 N. roonis, 1 © Lath. ‘ 4 Git Ke R. E mo. see . ABBOTT. Realtor. €ieet re il garage L al , ered Bang anos REALTY Co. Mh Bu ~ Rs : ns, bath. fur fiwc -hiehces ; Modern. Call ¥ ictor 2 HOAs | POOmNS. gas. e€iectric, rare : only "$35. MATH ww 28508 T° ren ‘ 2131 Forest av ‘c83) Pets (e615. Chestang, 75 arg is staat $18, : Sie ata I de LE POLEACKS _WOLN. 8th. Gar, 33% ABBOT r, Realtor. ve Colhel | won "AAC HK. . CHESTNUT. tes ur 2. KPHEN SAT Ma 625 _Chestnut, 5388 mn ANTON AY t rounlis, secon *} and f 4! Let eri McDONALD B.F.¢C ©... pat ct. uw Me ioe K. = ca. Tiel “Chestnut rooms CHT peer; 2233 4—-Three Pool * fdan, iT Tithe Guaranrs (¢c: ~ fFUOOnS, bath Mov : hee : gcurad thera Prupiit-3 furnit ite far saje. wll tile ba oping porch. hot-air heat, DELSAR 12°9A—Lanee ll ; be \ ; a x byes Bae . au : — iz “ ja Lee] rent — painter DEILM ARS 62533 | 160F ae NEW PLATS ' ieee . toon BOTTORFF RE ALTY im ‘ s.yi)} ’ eh : ; 1S, lai ai . ; I 2. | ) An Sas gao8 Pa eT i od ed; hard |) i. ee | ' ow; S eloeet * a ; ‘ irtain . ey terme a an i on, caeee, shades on0 Se Hee HARE REALTY ~ a5 i’ RR rm hw? . _ . ; ic i) wé cha 2 : a« meet anaes + — Wa os nal carat Reo: r . De. M AR. 5s15a— 4 wo , ‘rent $99- coackKLER RFR. E. CO. - Booed condition, : 2 furrnsie hd ELM ATS a Mhestnut TH! — | DOVER FL 126-3 Pon :a rden . ‘$w@Wiond nll ee 4 a perch: P . ti , ’ at? a a =e Kee ke ‘ ; ‘x nd otis ; = ~ ~ a HOA SS a ren 70. a : co Realtors, EASTON, 553448 ~~ . an ~ sTOLTM 4 .* F -and TOOT ery? red icred 45 ‘9 bd ts $id Ch wfeai . ke ASTON. - a — ~ E é ‘ } ex? 2 - 4002 Ci fe oe: a ff “OTtae, — 4906-25 « LEVELAND AV. (sue HART REALTY CO) - ¥ Ve ite NE a i LA ,: s ; HASTY [i. 3G -> roan ve — en ene " ; ‘ ined > roome SPIT" ‘HART re ALTY CO), j _™ 7 aay - Shae \- p~ i :7 fas ne MI ANN. be OS, oe AS Ti IN 44004 te eae : , _ ie iw rin KE bt bik. oY o% “Orr « , As: will ; ‘Ee + 322A— : + UUTHRS. bath a ; AND ERSOX " win ff heme 3? TATS cated Beale UTIL SIDE z eee ESTOS 4313 ROOM LUE LET AND ELECTRIC. a room effictency an@ MARBTEN OLIAN, 312 VE N71 ICK. ‘\ESSEE. 5 131 “He New Se ae 34024 — room, ath oe room. 5-room efficteney and ENRiGHT Rute Lone : i ; warn ri ogy ime lert : 4 = ; — _ * é ' ‘ae “ " % ey " ® - Y ee Sat Mar , room erik Ty $45. ENRIGHT, D207 wil a “ss is id -——+4 Moms 3134 - “3s =. ANT BS Bo ieks REA Ae . ely 20H ‘fe ? if - ° , ; ‘“ ™ Sy ‘2o6 PP ie, ~ "MPa ay - . f | hom 2 7, —_ . furnace 34 4+4— “xd rooms; ——— j j r* om $4 > tie bath, go } 655 A— e : its - ~ a? ees tianlian - - + ey mmreia r Tenant. ; ETZEL. R76) Acca rene at Mitel ‘ heen ** a ich EVANS. 4643 Large ro nome with garage. : ; : t iT. et a MLS, Si-v ‘ _ — - 1) ; . ‘ pooms: all | FINNEY Se0neus ee _ a em ant . ; " § a ru 5: i NGSHIGHWAY. 5803 5 =o rooms, RD $30: epen, adjoining ‘convenrences. \ ~ owe onitiesiiaieaantll Wea! for letting of ros 7 sHiicHWaA nt} | S.— uy yom, cV i te AY. Se eee room, FINNEY, 3809-3 large VINES. GINS ia 5 - g65.; ,Tase: heat. light, gan fitohenette ‘ et sa bjouerh; $465. : rooms, bath, + ht A——— jern. new 5-room hat : free: refine; couple. 4+ —v rooms, steam Beak il Vieter 0429 ees | eee ._ ae a cps See a o % = ye? - rf LA i : 4 . ootis and souiipnniinnaen -- grt ri yv¥ A re 3 ae ». - “ootis, lace cara. part of 4 e ° ’ _ . > \ . _ ** Seennee tet ‘7 ; ieo¢dern: hardwood floors, ho -air heat, Party low Oso1w , . . ¥ ee mm. & e " at ~ Pe ar te 44 TERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois, | FL AT—Modern. @ Footie, DETER! _ . $75 whthout; vacant A Vietor 194 se ah iow tLAT—Nice 4-room, ball ie ech: To AR hot-water heat: furnisheds) -RLiNi), sYUSG—3 rooms and Dath: Chesnut at. Garfield 4778. lo I i esiiicninneidiaccical a : FLAT—6 rooms: goad ome SNOLIA. 4092 ; J. ¥. Bese J ——o reixurrhs i car wood . t. r ; ~~ t. ist $70: . pp RE Niet 201 Wa + etA. Bt ~1—.; a Ae gy NOC OESE furniture. ~*~. yf? ; pars —e re 7 ° Clede weg I REST. 195944 s - _ iaarenctoneeeaomesiiion Sem highs ne : ome separate en- ; » oe a Cli rooms ; ' ‘ ery “3 S50 OTE TT (S.4 } aS —s a iat or Without raze Cali Victor St m heat: pe sseSeiOn $494 Bingalow iia LEST PARK. 4506—4 ‘ ; —- Lott tml ast aN ilheee ae, : a ee recm™ steam heat: handiw E 7 Mar OH (urnace s . . i sm ee BRE eee | ee ee irdwood a 4) Miners Math 12 ~ meat cry ame K. 49364—5 rooms. large porch- | FOREST PARK, 45 20—4 ¥ i72z. Se [Mrictiv modern: fine condition. room, steam heat; hard ate” deen ee _H. GERLING R. CO., 72% Chestnut. JOHN MH. Anne OTT, Lm EB. § “K. 49454—+4 rooms Kitchenette, GAMBLETON, @)ag@uus , wa . rh not-water heat Food repair, Forest 3 prin MBLs Wailer furniehed: garage an ie A MBL FE iON, “Ol i ee ~ ? ; ’ 1s a -—_ ’ ——ESE — “ce “ee etric ered Page line, ' : 9404—Four-reom flat: d@upler oe $s oF 4 ity a ee ‘ to . sy qth iv 25 4977A—New. modern 4-room _O547 Roam ‘KS. 312 Die! tiverside TRS7TW. fel) GeeonE FELLOW 933 A—— “ws Nee 4951 ‘at Kingshighway)—4|OREON © AH @ SOOT tne ROE gun parler, Murphy bed. hot-wa- LOOORrELIOW, 3 me & 7s - ; 3.3 O-—— Moderne : L_cereee: t. ‘ar aas hen 's biock; bath: furnaces 2 ‘ail es “a 04. \ + fa + rooms 5 WENZ!. CK. “CARFTELD “y427, (yp wMalyt ht Layw. a4 Seas HY, RT. 4932-5 rooms and bat h; hard- * 4! 044—5 rooms, bath, sun'._._—s_— -—«S ONT Room 308, Farrage tiorua ‘> HAMILTON. 1050A—5 4y a4)... ene 5 rooms. ga nece. hardwood floors is vei . Immediate possession. Grand A G@ GF AYE ee — = ee z| HAMILTON TERRACE. 30a : RLA NID 5347 ‘A —Bungale Ww fi at. o hardw Gant floors * eeping 5 -j daudy, ighe @arages: vacant March 3. Inquire : ras .-s ‘ahany TT TOW | . _ ae . —-|HAMILTON FRE. > ealtor, Form a MAELMANN 45 44 roome Bath, | hardwood fiw ore tile , ' — = ae : porch al rage 5 pire 546. : te reve Al ms ene itlon ti nieay 4935 \—_- New singie o-room effi- HAMILTON, 1476—@ rs : = on ara ge. ane a arranged foe : — . ny : _ om i Aree, , Moms i bath: after March i353. | for TON PIL . 5961—5 f Grane ~ Mae reception hail, hardw BEHAN + ingle. new 4-4 room. | decorated: ‘arce | I ——, , YT eee HORTON PL... HO; , snes mmBEAL r IE r F ; LAT » & room fat $25 "month tT, 2. i 5 ° frre ic - ‘—_— sicep- rent on! 2 mont F R REALTY (cy IRMA, “1024 4 Ooms. | re i pi 610 G St. | BRAN) NE = FLATS, eas : “Dc garage LE ae ory a a ~~ re igh i’ i hare be its ne ark ng comple JULIAN, 634946 4 z room, bedroom. Se ele ern: _ SA eee & SON 4 “eae. , hea: 7 “ - 4° 2 oe wr — floors. furs KE NSINGTON ~ QT a2 “a r eo . _ mrt —~ +> hell a 7 eason- Siar miners ~ .= Pats : I at - "i resent > KENSINGTON, 52% ‘as On pre ea ry = " ond, tion: all eonrente : The, ~~ LS t's wae . r etre STANLEY Eps S19 Chestnot. Open: garage optional. je . ar? 144 KENSIS cGTON. 4502 A— electric: bhemt furnia R £. oy. oe West oo] ;. 2 ae —~ fs KinGsburY. 57 i — a rt RE * ani gun room: floors, tile bath. i — 1%; . “ ° modern through: KING $Bt Iz Y. Ha4 F > 2! rary) * Murphy bed: ae «uth of Forest FF | \BRary r. Kealtur, Tie ¢ heutaal HE MME i. MANN SP MS eh gr er ere® By “ an rior Te ye ; r? izzy nice *' ? fi Tye3 ¥* ~ « ~ . A 2 ° r . ’ : ao tay . »~ Pat KEL a = ; ad + Jan ner: new here: 608, Bol .30 a . : ; 4 nt <b ‘ . . v Me MILLAN, 4728Aa—S - al “ ; “iD €)eetne? hall. new Curnaee, Mare “s. tie baih. fur ¥corPHeRSOM. See . ntine we mm, lian: sptiiaiast and sieeping ii y ‘Tospect OTF r tae : . t-room eact newty : 4 er ating a4 “7 re Sd, z are Tyrnace, : 5 to S50 “4 Toor north: @ roams | APLia 40Sieaas 104 N. St i , e.-. * SUL in first-class Aes rated H EI ME R. WILLIAMS & MA . ze E. Koos none ~*~ A | ; me . t, Se | ‘NPE rR . at | ‘ ies o 7 eee : HW oR ‘io — CHESTNOT a arene & 134. . lage ~

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OR te A PN Nt Aig par 2000 REAL ES: TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, THREE. Be AR LEASE At “A B ARGAIN. _ STORES. 1s New FOR LEASE 408 Radhington The first floor of thus building will he divided Into Store rooms to suit tenants, - g amount of space from 5DOOO to TS,000 square feet vators: also large plate glass show R Sa ee ty 5 N. Thir do Building a WAREHOUSE LOFTS FOR LEASE SHOPS BUILDINGS FACTORIE: TRACKAGE | WAREHOUSES CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUS’ ¥ eo - are et: tome me ip - SA Nee AND A Oo gone oat ? om ee Ne Pew they * Her mimeln lanii-S Spackler Votan om Cs Pe ik . BE phn se DADDY Tae Se \ISSISSIPP TRUST COMP 340 1 -0.'—splendid store for retail purpose ; LOW RENT Stores, Offices and Studios isis AND PHYSICIANS and Franklin THEATER DISTRI SPECTAL SUITES FOR DENT we LF POLL YX K. *‘staie or other loans are ata are eet ffected with satisfactory results and wade iat 55 no embarrassing publicity POST-DISPATCH TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES PLOOKR SPACE pares wie esse ¢ B U SINESS LOC. Je ay ate Shits ae: ¥ feck Efe dnat a dag My ote >: Anan Be. RENT. ta 2 Lab. 3. wines bid Sap PRET a ey a el a SS gaat Sane ei Cat S ip jane "guile MEE ON Shs at bata a : ‘giant ty ae “ tie apa PSR « a ahs EA eS gee ake ggtined on iki nay ws — ES BES ead r ae oat, NEW STORES “ps apa s a NEW STORES FOR LEASE FOR BUSINESS. ne es eR nin PS vee Sate sient Sy, 7 i ~ ing A a bs : i rt, Aas i‘ r\ ! mi? x mat. ’ es a a tH 4 ASTON as ; as } “ 4 EAS . " , oe Be i. . ‘ a 7S 3 b.. ASTON. ROOMS ANY BUSINESS; BLUMENFELD REALTY 213 TITLE BI. BUCLID 1427 FREF - t — i i +. AS N -- +f \ 1 . 1 ff i 4 " i . > i= ~ Bale s iN ~ = “ 4 4 — ‘ ‘ tu a , is r * : aad 2 . . oa x . >» y > AR. 1H ‘9068 N "owiiiplenanaal retail lontion: transfer peint. 3. %. EPSTEIN £& SON. - * mx it de ate 5 . se oy te ‘-. i ‘js ‘Ta a8 -_ INKMAN re ~ii THWEST Uv) F. ROE BL. SOL THWEST, excellent business Torti: : WVILLIAMS & pocemnlage 4 . VOL r. POL Pt K, Gonteaa 38.3. New . $4044 ALTO DEALERS MENZLICh, ree NEW SMovsS—WARG ARET beta @ P’RP'SES. TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES West WONDE KF t stores 4 fiat; u OFT eve “wa fine wAtIon ready-to-wear store in Overland. ODF D. Albion, Bh i 445 ‘tial M1LJIT ARY ROAD. sii] -——Store and reoms ren) 4 ° yr - tcher shen ean oF FICE HH ” Ms t) ad ‘ rr dentist. BRU “EY HE RIC HS. | BE iren Blade, Overland. Mo. sTOKRE—New, suitabie for dry goods ar ad > b ¥ aia as tay SU t _avany me +.) — Ee et WEBSTER STORES 716-18 Fast Big Bend road. 1-37 Gray sv. 732-36 Fast Big Bend rd. JAS. c. 3 MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar. Bids. . “eal ING! Wd “For fami! laundry a, 2 Stree 4 lev considere Nor bia fms ; * £4,7 @ soeterreds. Mowe ¢)- tin Poast-Dis > Je ge ee 2 ae ied il ’ ssh Vt { ——| Fy " yj Y ; ‘ 6 oe « me vies 3 e’siat* ‘ - » r »>~ a op * ren taz 4iX fg Ds S74.) 18 ja i Ve Will uy v Your 7 BEE GK. be Real Estate Nothing Too Large or Sm to Handle "s (-ARFIELD 1989 om FE Nt ant. apartme TY A REALTY g The word Shaeoragepinen sd member of the St. Exchange, who must ‘oper ‘ate under ifs rules and regulations. Deal With a Realtor St. Louis Real Estate Exeh s Real el + LT ep WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 7 BUILDERS’ COLUMN REAL cet heer REAL ESTATI BIDS, PLANS, eS r m mt - BUNGAISAOWS Apartme stores ’ . ‘ “* ~ . + “ , . .* ro | aes €,1jaOi Oil) pt \ ' - - am 4 — 4 ‘ on ‘i 1i§n = 4 pi i ad f tT » =~ 7 t “ + | 1? re Pa 4 7 2 f e a I Be «far 4s Pe ,* = ~ ; en” Ws i {t3e I ‘(Tien 474 aif a gg e % : + ™~ 4 Pere her | {RAQVM OQ \ - _ —_~ — — —--—~» —_—— - cgi 2 " PLANS specifications, ee reasonab Ge = . - * prtar- ‘ e )! a, iT h HW t f M4 r sonimeaaesemansate ~ a ee f =, an ) . Furnes Ow 1 } 4 hiss * Abt Oe" ‘ ia .% LeU iig ada iw s neh brk wails mck mantel pine ’ 4 _ ~~. porch hat t t-in ] ele oa af } 4 = . ¢ xt Frog SMyPpir » s. PT ip rm" i: 7 *. =» > J a Ss! qn? hy a i Fa af M. ae 2 kK he ee ‘ Let us fig buil lding: wi help larce — a} . ins >LTy ENTE 7) - 3* "? {> ’ R25 Tie nar: Ca al} 43 i? » 4 a 1441 2 acon Bence tO Rr-rLDERS ” i. ? ree at l porch en s') 7a . $10 . - rn = P i ac a *, + Age 54 .. MASTER I [Lr CONSIRUCTiOCs & 3 “AN t q™% I BLILD GOOD Bt ILDINGS d Slain cas 1 Davym and I will ‘ ir ‘on ane of mine See work, GEO. W. DIEHL. osvul Gravom Wieeared,ty ove 7 See Me Before . eh es I BUILD AND FINANCE ON EASY TERMS On 3 r Ow a Rui iA ”- . a ‘ > and ~ ulhide b rey ~~ o- agit | tr at - R versia# bed a —_— ag i }aorneg . _ PAW WOU Sida PRIS [RBA RTT Olid ———— 5) — FOR EXCHANGE—O> for a6 someone: a 4-room ; Hiland | tietw “632 Man H NG BE: y > bar cela at? propert y. S7 LSCOME PROPERTY FOR F i ally. nae ‘PROPERTY Wid te st d IN\ OME “PR OPERTY Wtd.—e ¢ | a So 4 . * # rt tT Pes ar aa & ‘ 44 4 Na? bees | > wed pire é t ax [7 _ .« iil and finance you onstru t =t t if ciear of et SANDLER HE 4219 S. Kingshigh- Vav Riverside $5458 RENT COLLECTION SOLICITED O'RFILLY MORTG AGE CO.. Main ‘24157 3 Chestnut. (°99) — DO YOU > KNow ‘an well anything you have for sale. 132 Wa Si onyig a ie. : Kingehigh way and Wa- Tran Phone Delmar 3442. from 10 a. n fel) (e899) a =, Reputation Tn iS? fOr MESUts Those who have Hsted their City Property and Lots (~r 7 Ny > Ms f ‘om i \\ AIT “YO Shi ee eee OV GO Boa Eso) Pay me ah ay ee A representative will give S : TE ree } your listing personal atten- t10n. , DEEDS OF TRUST For safe investments. we of- fer First Deeds of Trust, se- eured by St. Louis Real Es- tate. Titles perfect. Prop- erty values at least double. Amounts 82500 to $10,000. Real Estate Loans INSURANCE ‘BELER REALTY CO. 109 N. Fourth Main 045 -abany tool - - - ——— oe eee — enaten ~ ae . carte enter — — 7 . ‘ we . § _“ “ ~ 4 1 ‘ a. oe 4 ie ‘+ ~ - ww v a+ i dntebiies —— osteitis th —Exchange * 2. eed: ne hy “HAPWOR rtiedl rae ANK AWDEN. “a8 A. — ol , . oe ook “ency apartment 317, 1 Pow: Diana’ teh nust be modern a Fey! KF “HT EN BRINCK TATE Wid — ae | exc ong horses 7 real dvable prick and " - "uth \ apartment A te lage, ay REAL ESTATE—-OS. had DisP ~ ent i. et printed 16,506 Fi 6 ROOM petiter and mere thas many as the twe @ evening newspapers 2000 REA “a aL ESTATE—EXCHANGE rhe “i sbiist eet Firble ‘iis sii l O—— Fri myth 3 es ra lot =1LUOxte id et «= . ss - . — - Ru _ eve r eh it , case n " Pont ie “ Kc maiige jt ; : © «ti . = me propert' Miu ‘> pea ™m:ijithehet rt} ; i #40 Basis ' . 2 L =i}t da‘ —_ 2 —— . 4 Tire] lot of eachaug: ‘ i sae as ¥ Se. =t wt tte w+ # i> bee t! . . 7 af ; ={{-BLS pane" Pn ia. M ; rt i | ed peor . ‘ aa . . * ; > a i? - r ‘ . L 3’ > ’ a = . : » for a : i - - a . me? & é | bee , saw ty re e . i = 4 ve \fa > ‘ t:i ott ag : CHANGE m3 clea , acres, in exchange. at with one deed of sp CONST CO., Delmar bi. ~M ng COTTAGE FoR 3 Rios. F. aD: ce hey ae Ns L EST'TE—WTD. TO BUY =i. Lotts CutU- ru.—is br se y-307, PuSs-wEs. _ (ees) eres if? mLibds —me - _ « tayt Li ariel ' “>. . ate i@o . iz ek i erty teri * ‘¥ "i . ~~" = “ " : ; - soa i ‘ 5i? ° : ~ Psi miele Pai cs et at-lLiispatcn —Aik or flats, b tages EBBELER REAL ‘ }* Vi i _ i i i! xl 3s \ =i% t “ _ & nee ‘ i e.7 \acCant ‘ ilarnd OOS] qt? lot) Slaude beste! a2 ct = 4 tad —— & othe i’ ‘ _ Ss + ; it sf is WoriLa t i .e t. P Misi ; 1914 Gravois. ets rot 4 TaOrERTs with 3127 * Grand. "Wi ox onmt KS. Laclede 9544. (toe) NO ¢ OM MISSION—NO LISTING. IMMEDI pnsig ome. a ALL CASH. i% ul =' Loum real «s- im) ¢ £10000 want lore, ts tlages. stores: apy con- iro “e to 3 =f N. 7th, room 211 ariment or store buildings “yr. oe a Se iTH (;,FREULICH it Dependable Service its, bungalows, resi erty ye iTe 7. t.* a rw ‘ iy H REALT: re . an ; mt vners Am | Right are Trt >| ti rate of cmormmise1eon when t aell it. you are not out lr service is bringing wus | “iE FOR PRICES. : PRI¢ E REAL TY CU.3 O40 FRONT feet. sultable at. ' ee 1 SOLD. PROP seis WS” Trade Mark registered. LIST YOUR PROPERT Y WITH GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO. 610 Chestnut St. (99) We Sell a ES. INVEST- NTS, FLATS AND APARTMENTS ‘ Bungalows, Cottages Wanted a — t oO : A room. : hi «t Dispate modern, tar 91 .-o ‘ake i. et , - af? “4” v ’ ne eet { Sie ‘ btm ten eee? ; 4 for Buod ' ’ Tr OoTicn. reer - 4a af } ar’ eee i Pyta room frame : : sah owne?rs *t- [heps nh = + reemm brick on . * a oie mi nmrice *S room 6 meas Wi. m= i sb Clase propert 5 Mis ANY Vv. Wainwright Bidg “_ Business Property Wanted ~ Y Wan = P Tea 2 Y Wed aul oon the =o 1 nese Prop. fos ewgy and at Gast ah 6UGaY ae ben X ’ Ss ti. in girl beigh * Bos Fe oat-Drepaten “ASH € USTOMER> be mabe snd descriptiog | ’ to . RAND JONES, EN 1qS N. 7th a eee. pris Apartments Wanted rt Wi i. Siv i $15. = o-- room Liat . 5305 FAST HUME W tit — A Devtit “ reer LOT Wtd—In Wenater I WANT a nice iit | CITY REAL EST'TE the city: 14 acres: wil subd MARS R. CO. 200 Int LoT Fine (OT Fine factory al CITY LOTS—idoyd J sau 7400 Ge A ret Lut Dainty 4-foot. Helly ifax oo Rr ’ ro BREMNER 2. £. oo, & ive’ So a rn La? eee * Far.iifi a’ a ter 7 : fing $40 Lars p00 fret vacant fe Garfield 1436. 106 B. SS a ” ie ““HNELDER REAL EST’ TE—WTD, Flats, Apartments A! LR TMEeS é ; - _— 1 “w Tf . be a ad ‘4 2s > - Stn . cary n . " of 4 4 ing _~ : nd ' 7 ‘ ~?- tae ; : 4 + ret . : “ > ry ~ tm Me — * | > . = 4 s=sin t2 v a FLA’ . a> : 4 “ rie ae ‘s as tat . iif 14s 1 i > SOTA sy me ‘ . \ - . A ith» rr ? = @ a | —s in a ‘ . a ' 5 ; : : 4 n 16478 4 VW = x - 4 ~ ~ ; : ty rT atu t . , \T Wed.—-eres ; ima — N ii &, “nN =! Lyisep : ist i 4 le — > ; ‘ue : «a rw 7 3 Pex na r 4 Wt —— i 4 tray a > an : 4 tik» X - 7 >* . LAT WV - : ‘yr - =~ - . a. f : ' ” iJ ’ \ \% — 1 : a it 7 — .- \ ¢ ia Dewar, Sa a! i arise ; iid ti isajert) site i Lai an | { i ‘\ Set eS : os ~ - % _ : yi srne?e - Pree & a eé ,a «at ' Tig ri vt . ; > > "Le . .. : . \\ ‘ 5 ; ‘> thy) weet Will ¢ z . 40x11 t : " _ . haif « a pi lid 4S E* >t - Let *? HAVE vou $15,000 cash te nished efficienes apuartae net econ 5H * Vrite Rew Mots Wtea bo : -~INGLE FLATS Wtd—o3-3 untalow,. § pooms. be ie tween Park and P . b ind Jefierser ARTH ‘TA - Vi tor in. 4 WILL pa Sliven ce n Side fiat Write Twill fore. give narticvuiare - Wi Dav eae tu iv?s. Fi ; ; i : oe EMMETT t,D> “ iN. am @ pot ik rho WA Have client wantm well-located doubles ~~ pe Y Demat, J or arkview O14, For Colored— M. i. MOORE "4A N. 4th ‘ specializes in hemew for — Residences Wa RES DEM BE Wid sto 10 Side neteh bork ; Pc ome! Lh < Grand. Bex E-SY RESIDENCE \\ tcl. — Large, . : ring hii gu - set Mw Marke ; s RESIDENCE Wtd.— sours referred Ss rents z ~~ terms mie jee wv fr Box E-1356 tot -Deiaeparcnh Suburban Property Ls NE << PROPERTY W ; mrefte = th See Peak Ps 35 f*,at-Diena : MLHRNISHED HOME Wee _niones howe ni rooms on one f our Wiis Y-229 bovret I ¥iey patent. pay cash. Bex uM te pe a3? ab os . aye beget - Titer? : Olid Orehard; cash. Rox races: $10 foot. Addie ° Fire | ' “ro BARGAIN Cheapest high-rade - : Af Central eorner hoiteau ai j TI 407A S Grand «iia North 4 1 —— a . | amm 25 7a raat cre! $iou t rr Torner on Margaretta (jlarence 2 ‘fa —1255150. 4500 W . alts Lire 4 At The ale, Se teet ety way and Russi $45 aT 54w ; : from TE Oe ALTY & Ke f .- bay 4 -* \ACANT—-307 fort, Ome 7 : — tra € ntral “i? FEE Natural Braige. ODD A real 4G } ; MARS F Cts me 1 ti OOK. BULL COR. LOT I <. E. COR. MARVYES es “hh ~. a’ ore 5 if nt HAUNCEY P wea TH South BATES. 3008—Let : Blase reain: from tet i=pate t.

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2000 REAL ES STATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. St. LOUIS POLT-HISP a Tee fe rare REAL EST’TE_. besa eE | WTD. TO BUY CITY REAL E8T’TE FOR SALE SUBURB'N PR N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE | SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALI: SUBURB'N P PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR 8 3 aut bo oad Apartments ne. Witu Have $s: <0. — - | j eee _REAL ESTATE CARE AR 300: GonnT. SC TER MEE iN. REALTORS, on rew aa — Pa bie a Make a Difference’ com ‘pamell. : “EK yrjronment Does e Will Buy Your eal Estate B L’ NGAL OWS co, Announcement _ OSAGE HILLS Meramec River and Big Bend Road eale - ME HRKE NS- OTT E A) ~~ & ppegtg p wes. rity << yng — Laarze or Small for Ts 2 haseement and furnace: Trontage and bathing beac ns ; HE opening sale of residential! beautiful section, ‘ OU: N T ¥ HOME —8! 500 ‘DOW N. BU SeALOW SH iverview destined to be St. Toriskan t € reece Pi property in this Louis’ finest is scheduled for Sunday, ac , _ -Kerzusc Kirk wood-Ferguson and most unique suburb, ! tite Wee OWEVER., because of insistent demand from 8t. Louisans who know this property and appreci- ate its possibilities for development as @ high- class district along lines announced, we have made ar- care of a limited number of ad- Each early purchaser is being same benefits accruing from improve- nar and future developments as will fall to those who purchase after all improvements are fn. ‘Do co Want ; | Subdivis ion? READY FOR THE et EXCH ANGE t = ‘one deed wt ; word Meet A I, 6 0) Phe rangements to take ber of the St. Louis — Lstate Ange, Who must operat and regulations. y signifies a AND CONST CO., . $25 € ASH AND 510 PER MONTH S654 | pat LANE. \ EVELOPMENTS now being planned rooms Bee’ die ring! dan by Frans noted Swiss City Planning F-xpert, and most artistic features of the hillside home districts which he has designed Deal With luis Real Estate Exchange ne 239 Lote in California and elsewhere in Amerka, will trans- form this entire district into a superb and unique res- fferent from the ordinary, idential section—vastly stereotyped residential! WAINWRIGUT BLDG. development, Located on north side of Clay- between Warson and OWNER Le VVING it gine SELL Industrial ‘Sit and unlike any ELL-INFORMED business men who have gone i— EXCHANGE cgrny CHANGE aa eee 5 i ; ‘ bs One of the high- Denny Roads. over plans for Osage Hills, predict that even before improvements are completed, values here will rise rapidly beyond opening sale prices. BIXBY-SMITH, Ine. 1:00 block on Gravois ay, BRINKMANN REALTY C0. ’ 5 abate Garden- —-l1.02 Acres Louis County. apart ments i -—" "bus transportation. | Release clauses. Plat ready for 316 North Eighth St. Telephone, Main 2219 fs Ws ‘ash for ¢ pone SEE WOODLAND PARK st MMER aE: “AND INVESTME eT. LE GRAND JONES wane) id ANGE $4 pert, EXCLUSIVE BUILDING SITES IN COUNTY _E Xe ANGE or for ¥F I. at W. ANTE: D. "anes top LOTS £1900 " phone fur free auto. eQ- oe ‘ ~ BEA rIFUL, NEW “BI NG. AL OWS—St ST bh Hil BO, sath r Colored—Wanted 14 Acres exchange i dl a q West side of Denny Road, one mile south of West side of Denny Rd. (adjoins new resi- dence of Louis A. Hager, Jr., now building). West side of Denny Road. RESIDENCE IN COU NTY 41) SAPPINGTON RD. Residences Wanted _ 17 Acres West side of Denny Road (opposite 40 acres recently bought by Joseph O'Neil). 20 Aeres List YOUR SROPERTY Gram points in the entire county. sloping and there are numerous large trees | Owner may divide into tracts © BARGAIN COUNTEY EDWARD L L, B AKEWELD AC RES OF (.ROUN 85 Acres raeneat th POR BE. ARM. NO COMMISSION—NO LISTING, *East side of Denny Road, one mile south of This is one of the highest — Land is gently | of not less than 20 acres. Edward IL. Bakewell 118 N. 7th Street IMMEDIATE SALE—ALI. Suburban Property Wanted . joe - of tr Ist on ‘Missouri { Early Shoppers’ A VERY eat aay K ytd EXT REMELY WEL L WA SON oy Fists RKE. os BUYERS» Garfield ADD $50 sar $10 sont = ae Ls! ae G et LICH BYears of De pe spp serv ee CS tes yw LINDE pa vec aie ALC being double-sized, hardwood floors. “ARE YOU GOING TO? : PAGEWOOD TODAY corny ——. EST'TE tig SALE , 1} GOOD COL yest : br dy FRANC iS PERRY_RU’ ‘it Is Easy to Pay the Pagewood Way ” The purchase is assured by the terms You cannot lose in Pagewood, TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK. ENTWOOD—SAVE 2400 “a $10 "f00 | “woO- — cottage, lot SAT MARKET Wid —E: <chanee room! ii N. bach Cor. WAINW RIGHT BUILDING cnt ADY RE AL TY : 27 if ’age Avenue and Woodson Road. N ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. (iarfield y4a Garfield 576% —————S | W td said ete a “E004 a S158 “ “ -_ - . ears gt ve —- 2 j \ i. To ex GRANT WYATT, tra de for other prot ee ve SEE EGG ERS of CLAYTON” ¥ §-room English Colonial]: fioors, hot-water neat: oles uceo; lot 7OUx1LsU; $15. 500. _Open Sundays. | CITY LOTS—1.loyd Pit (eal LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH “YERG N. rE RG U Peta REALTY. c 6. tlle —_— Jennings _ °2640—-7-room franie. o-car gaar = OD F, BERGFELD fs REALTY CO. 610 Chestnut St. RESIDE NCE Wtd. tiful ine ome pronertve ay RESIDENCE , Wd. b for residence, subject 0 eh ok ialf acre Saad and prec ning . ~~. . oo Wainwright BE | Z ear KOHL MEYER, “SE EB EGG /ERS $ of CLAYTON" BUSINESS LOT Mr. EDW. tn BU EN RLTY. “CO. Colfax $810, —— me gene A real - chance, “S250; bis line: all conventeney S222 N. Breseees f ‘olfax ll6oWw. Terms, $A to 4) foot. mal KOHLMEY EH { a freon S724 N hire wei Way, teIDENC See 5 ; all conveniences: gultable sub-dividing: 814.000. Call | RE SIDE Nc E W ta. —Wii r tment, lv ar j —-6- family ap Haile and Holme, ; KOHLMEY RHE, 7) —* FLATS ‘AND APARTMENT o. NIV E RS TY HL. L s 1. OT a Cc “K F iT ele ty Colfax 1160W. _Emily. S222 N. roadway. es RG Al N, $5500 Bungalow, 5 rooms ond ble CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 1c AR RS WOL D | a ; : as 4 - Rance ; farna’ } modern FR (Nk ROWDEN, Fg wae w wats | 0 Bot eases win nana Horse : DEI, rec mem near bus ling. IN aay PART. ‘OF CL. AYTON ch na of Ws nel OLIVE STRERT RD——40 acres: $18.00. eee weaie te in: SEE et eet of C ‘LA yTON me 723- 24 Wainwr riot Bl OS E EG GERS Sf CLASTON® si \ fir! ron xs KF HT be NHRINC Ke 2MIBU NGA. ow—6. roo! GERI AT T BRAUN R. ee this place today. ‘LE x wees T. FOR SALE OR LEASE NEW 4 & 5 ROOM FLATS (layton Courthouse and Half Block West. west of Wheaton Station, _ SUBURB" N PROP" = FOR SALE 24 Emily. 8222 N. bath; Call KOHLMEYE K, “Kenwood Springs — “SEE | EGGERS of CLAY TON ase / rooms and sleeping hardwood floors, bores los: Karage; private street; $13,000. W a OLDS ____ pe mn Sundays. Kirkwood _¢ Ce és ARGUNNE DRIVE—¥- room etucce Dung.- with sun room, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, large, beautiful jet; price 500. _ Argonne Drire. Broom reside nice, large iol; $s Central Place, atucey ¥, bath. ell modern; good mid location - several chotce buildings RELI-WIPKE. Kirkwood Kirkwood Hank Hidg. NG GALOW—Hri ok. 7 reome. brie K er ane for 2 care. 3. 8011-15 BON OMME STER ROAD 8011-15 J HOMM W est a penny mo ee 0 AND aptenty MS | : acts as low. as S6OU; : l rae | en bemt E xe mA INGE V)~H Re a’ . rope me KIKK ’ e tA 4 : 4 Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. E : 4th and Pine a: ai z SEE Kt iGERS of CLAYT( Chay. Lar WwW td.—Neat ant g onal en fo iv butcher ‘and ied . a | TC eat nt “East St. Louls ee cm Si NN. f MU ICEL rari’ & clear lot ac cepte POULTRY FARM + com rete poultry houses; rme AR NGROYV Eb} SP Be HT. 112 .N. 7 oe , STREET Ni Wiis ON LY $1000: We} RK Pee meirnantne ~ 00 lLoniea He ante: looking Niiesiesipp barmains in collages. buns DING CO. K irk wren! bs desirable. I irk wood ; agen not apply. I can you have reason- ble lox E- sb _ Post: Diepateh. 4 room cottage wit extra iar@e lot: very eaay tertns. Post- Dispatch, as part payment Box Z SEE EGGERS of ¢ SLAY TON . -PooRn on tie reef hardwood oors, bath, seautiful Ferguson Home Site LOTS 50x140 $5.00 Down—#5.00 Per Month | Located on Chambers Rd. just | East of Elizabeth —— Br 1LbIN raat i fo plete for $13 OO Mundays. . COUNTRY CLUB TERRACE Situated in the hear: ef Kirkwood op posite main entrance to Kirkwood Counters front on Washington. 3;- within & blocks of transportation, schools. churches sri 2 per foot up. Memes 3 ss ee ee a Shae BUTI DERS Mes : COR. LOT 130x150 ose gg 9 MARFEET —_ and, row of ae af! e $15 per mont? Late ‘LOCKWOOD AND eri te “ ! at real Beautiful building lot, Ww AG NE R GRAN’ T-BE ile ieiphborhond, overs Lote from $75 financed completely. RAYMOND M. HENLEY ©. Westwood Country C ub. BARGAIN "$4800. enema ste | Ferguson, Mo. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY 60. | . COUNTRY TOME on Cas = = ( U STOME R $155.00 : cata LOT mt 4 tANG EW mh ~BARGAIN—NEW a et: all paere ements. . close to Ferguson : There is a quick way to sell that ear—through Post-Dispatch wants. . Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. Bie! Chestnut. “Gertie 4 ‘1427. ® See wor kK; S. 3: 500), During 10925 8 x Get your bungalow or hot printed 16,506 re: large vineyard and ore hard: _ RE ALTY €O., Realtors, SE iD BGGERS of CLAYTON’ petiter and mere many as the two othe bine evening newspapers com _Kirk wood Hank Tide. S. H. MORTON & ¢ CO. Dealers ir Ris Amor there wil! im tie Ph oml (set {ree iat Wydewn OU156. od J ee BLE Weighs y tle the _— MORTON & «4. Restden: 7308 Roam ene Drive camer pate Notary Puvlic.

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be Eye ehcp ee ey See eee ~ OO ogame efits TENN ee ERR oar rie Met. es Mae « ane “aie oe sta sin apse $5.5: Bho, ERA DPT pes nck RoR + 209% on AR ph epead foal SU ty ¥ ata > 4 fi ec rae ag pet oe ; ’ ms sD idee oe Cp NRT Sy (hha Sila IE ee Py n at Ee es toe Le CRS poy ae ake hor "agent seetinchets Rad fr Zz + ; Lg St Be, ; ae “ego FS ~ at =e) at “-. a UA + sate we qe Ay Chins! duet Yaa pa Wee mean ye ea See ini ae he ae ” reidhitntiacenad , di Fes bail “ ete ogee, ST. LOUIS SL f POST-DISPATCH ame-2000 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP'Y Y FOR SALESUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE “Uj, vs in ~ tiful. How to Make Money in a Short Time? For over 39 \ You can realize profits Darstdale «a-*>, are certain to increase ‘ Spring for the fol- lowing reason this The first is about the lot owners have organized to build approximately homes—A tion sponsored by a Nt. Louis hewspaper starting April Ist for educa- tional purposes, that will bring thonsands Section Two. even more beau for inepection Before investing investigate Darstdal: veal's we have been help- ing small inv estors to make money in St. Louis Real Estate. Many of our clients have prospered because of their fore- sight to “Buy Early. for Further Inf é RE ALTORS a3 SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE | Richmond Heights —> Richmond Heights “SE Ke EGGE es of Ct LAYTON i TIEUL, [. BUNGALA Ww . rewsbury ‘St. John’ > Station WL SPR ian se has) ey. | Webster reves. ¥. rage ig@?4 Tithe ¢.uar. armatton-. . a in I’ * 4 DARST | terinan avenue, west moo ON \ ) M HENtL&Y¥ CO hiealtors, K ork tagik EEE ——EE_ ESS = KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., ate | REALTORS ee 4153 *&. Jefferswon av new (-! burigalow;: iot 60x«146 472 N. Kirkwoud rd.; 7 reoms lot TPH3x loo Slo hig Bend rd.; o roums, Ie , EF. Monroe ay ne r atiwes, lot-wate heat, lot 100x200 i211 W. Woodhine av.; o&-reem frame: lot @oax,12150 4°'1 W ocadbine Avs 5 TeoOmMs @2U sleeping porch; lot 66x300. 2 ot S41 W. Jefferson av.; new, 4 5% rooms, tiie bath: lot 50x150., 233 Ruby av.: G-room etucte 5iS N. Dickson av.: new ®-room | | “ile etuceo: hot-water heat; ivt mi 113x181! Price, $10,500. en hii Nb A LAP ve + " 2 ipodern a- room rcns park! cw “git (8) s " etal isl wtaeAu Owe woe g PALS ' from fu ue oe i: imprevements SARO ut S00 ‘cash. $3> month. 7400 Kichmond vi. Hi.and Vu74\ icS) Mur At Aas We—DevVes a to ahow tn this hei eh! becot owned Phone Hitand & PiorLe Ss KEALTY ©O©.. 7160 Manch a &) » bee Nt Ai VAS “oe | apdod > cn tiis 7 See weed floors. tiie bath. furna-e; garage. m's A ee | iernis Ho™ME kK Li O48 Sutter ‘’ Hioiand 19°31 FOR residen eh. ‘itages, bunaalows, flate of Vacant Matiewoot or svictnity, see ime. Bw. O GORM AN R E Al ae } A } fed) \iar ‘a - RESIDENCES —We have been requested ’ eit CRs J {> Nlem q ye t +.* we Pee | ; ; —~ - e? * vv im Lie 1 iz | *’TTi¢ are | ~ = aw VERNON L At ‘. storea and yey roe m ° R *? fat ent 3.52580 i s — = A ise + 4 J. MAYRH«vF') ti a | . LA ry ie > . ‘ ; ~ oi ? 4 iw; — 7 ; bi SL tte Ou in) > Richmond Heigi:ts T Ti¢cve a 1 M * Lot? i t mHS f1 Arline be near Rel muy? vA : and ae i} LAYTS——North ai fr Pl Yale Limit 4 » HHPa8 VM. ada Pea “ Lar\ EI LA ow -? _ t tree« + Lilcix] ? wr if ~ if i We a ‘ ar ‘ ~3 9% } RIN } $e *128—Nee , ~ + - ‘ - " f ; ™~ es i “A iT t SaTaAgZ® UG r Ls y Limits car . «ft Cr be SCh wart . 9 = - = \L, lv iv— Taio ow? _ ; 7” ~~ > > ere fT) * —14 ow ‘ ' : GET 1 Kain i3st 4 bungalows, houses & regider* agen’s - TT"... uti ¢ Ai a P \“ | ry D iia \ le? e | . WENZLICK. 1010 Chest: RitHMoND HEIGHTS Bt SGALOW 9 Sige perp + glee “EL “ L.& \ ry hare: t-water heat r 'a\ Terry CHAT NG wy Pr HEATH ¢ arg ngee es DIFFE RE NT. Mi * if Ama 4 " * i he Rn I r will, show you th | ‘ yoT ti. WANT QUICK ‘SALE— PRICED LOW. NEW LIST NOW READY It eontains 2 : | ff Webster and the very hest list of a! ater property, both vacant and improved, that we have ever published. You cannot afford to buy a home before you have) seen it. Call Olive 1104 - Webster 160 | dq it will be miailé a ts you. THEO. R. APPEL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 16 W. Lockwood, Webster. ole C LARK Beautiful room residence, sun parior and s erping nore hardwood tioors., is rarage iot LOd 3x) BAKER HOME ~ SHERWOOD FOREST The new Engiish type brick mi stuéeo home of the late has. FE. Baker at 459 S mi ersaet ins # > fat aat Perptlt under + 1s Viton. Mrs. Baker wants a} Here is a chance to get a real home, a]! us and arral ce io inspert mo sage THEO Fu APPEL... xi torr f fk ("} or 65 Ww Ta - ee pond r 645 FOREST_NEW HOME Modern % reoms and heath = residence: - , almost completed; real birgain. AK \! "Aa yy. “tht t.arfield 834°. 405 ba eceme g ; Sherwood Forest h ef of & poms ard reception ‘hall: wail- t finish firet fioor, tvorw on “AN “HON EST a 3ARGAIN | 450 Newrort roome, hot-water heat warnge: lot Soe Od with 50 foot t 4a ‘ a -~ if } a res) ‘ mner amxXi ee ee 106. ‘TREVILLIAN ‘oor plan bungalc rooms and sunroom: hilt le med. strices hot-water very beantiful interior: ement; lot 100x191; let tw FL. Realtor. 722 Chestnut. Lock wo “a. We ‘bster. +} ~- rr _ ‘ - * ha NOTHING LIKE iT ik - ~~ or ~~ > WEBSTER See this 5S-room bungaiow built of Deniso? mLteTio i? ti! at 45 Oak Terra ner of Gore av., tn the best 3 mics ntral part f Webster ~ UM J HOLD AY & ¢ Reaitors . he rwood Orest ’ + : &. ° ~ RESIDENCE INCLUDING FURNISHINGS 629 LOCKSLEY Reautiful riek residence of five moms . a y aiate rm f Dp r ttering 4 ©y) > t =’ % ¢ et ali t t Pye au f sehrubhes has a mber st crf a m Carage is i 1a |B to ‘ bs f Let iia le so reels ives and awnings afe tr h T rie beautifully finished, har nz + rT x a . rm ? > } ath U “t 1a i 5 t? igh S pre Convenient) terms in be afrangec r inspection and price call tye | EO) TEE eaten TUTOR & x a Ls rook! 4 Sho Sundars Cabany 5f8sJ_ | Grand 31L1SW at . ~- . i a etig yt a " Webster Homes APARTMENT CONVENIENCES . = mee ry A at - H 3! r - ‘ —— y ‘ ae | a © L. on a. ‘ty ~ = wi b 4 =~ > i rene hen | rai rom! Stores iis we >. « $ 1G r = Onlv 2 Left—b and 9 Rooms *. Tey, ae a . ‘ now LM a oF r Prermises, os on os a aie 3 Ni ‘ 4 is > . a | ae un! aA re od Associatedt Specialists, Ine. ; , tore ’ : “2 2 mw I tes it s | i (27a! ‘« z » fot ‘ Ww + ; re ” . a: i i S| - > i} . ‘ i ~ \ = \ “= — - t -= Pr. 4 ? is beng, it o 4 ? ’ * mr ; i s x ? in ye * geg® ¢4 ‘ ? . = i —% Slinnw) x 44 ‘ e ws * '} } i ~ Ben 4 ‘i © a r ‘ Se W « « + - > “rr Th» re > ; rr. a 4 ‘arr 4 Garfield 0483 Wainwright Ride r ~coor ~ - i rot - Ns ° at f ~ - . ” r a rT? . ~ a. =] ae a * "7 : ~ mt ge COE Ye a ee - 4 iL 4 —- A je eee 4 ; ; &As (= i ~~ i ‘| iy Pa ¥ 5 WA , et -¢. E+ ° ear Amc. too: . i . : a a ; \ ’ 2 iii * 4 + ys = } ~ “ i ‘ ~~ +: \ FA 5 ; ark leis | “4 6. Ot re fcs Webster Groves * Groves SALE OR RENT IN PASADENA WEBSTER New duplex residences, from 5 to 8 rooms per f the conveniences ‘schools within three blocks: | transportation ; convenient business section: in fact, g conveniences of the city plus the many advantages of an sive suburban home are yours for a very reasonable price or rental. Several new buildings open for ins Also several new choice stores for rent in this rapidly dey appointments through bus, of individual MODE K» BU NG. Low. Sd ruems and Lee ul jw" ALFRED BAKER REALTY C0. ‘Dt TTON : KBHL BN ~ ae sian ANT, AV—4 ROO YES Tiase -* SHERWOOD FOREST i IN A RESTRICTED PRIVATE PARK. Presenting an unusual opportunity to select your h the most attractive section of St. Louie’ you K _é Hou E. . ons finest suburb, ee ‘AGE FOR $395 =H) A — ed cho dice of — owe and highly restricted — na ”“ Sea Saline ial isit the latest Joy Homeg WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY, » Agent “Mou ‘> crEY IRS a x SOK 7s oe. Lock ANNOUNCING ALGONQUIN ESTATES WEBSTER GROVES ed plots are to be offered at ‘this time, pre an opportunity for the man who desires an exvirenial that will protect a substantial investment in a home. On Berry road north of Lockwood avenue and o Algonquin Golf WEBSTER GROVE put aM rhiv restricte S TRUST COMPANY, Agent. JARZE oe Kk. ~~ re LER EXTRA PINE NORTE END BU NG Al OW © von BERG me ' IF YOU LOVE ‘\ HOME in Webster Groves. Let us show you seme of cur send you — list of homes = ae + thee. Keniiworth pleas. 6 rooms . Fe e.. Kenilworth vine, Kenilworth place, 32 N. : Taylor r pretty oun “enn sre rs SEL Rud water heater FRANC is PERRY- RTH BUNGALOWS AND CC 7 a PoukK KOY. BF. RG K. HELEN. SS03 and 5303-3 is neeey PAK ~.7 i‘arter @y +m TT EMELER R. . ‘@, NOMTHW ESE ~ Bale Wanted” >; = 1245 > st TIER a. ter there A TH REALTY co. re. Pose 9315 KI EN LES a Os. roumm frame: A: “Br NGAL ee 26500-—$500 Cash $142—5- room stucee. Fletche . } vs # a , 4 pre EFT a —_— pit o. ANTNER: “i »? 4 a 4 ae . * us GARAGE. BELLIS.’ MEYER RE ALYY ¢ NEW Som ary Leek at this Groom ¥ ; ‘ A ‘ & <TROPTMAN R. B. COW —. N _Br vadway. cott age. 3 rooms. - od floors. & CHAS. z. La! rN oo ar Fong ARK i rev house: reason _ ‘ ‘ a rey POT ioe Soe RICE « 7 1B t ERE REAL Ty ce. (Silber area rh. E. €O.. 5305 Easton iaeewat ~ (re NTO AY Bt bt RODTM AN rR £E N reat <o ‘o- WENZLICK 1010 e-* 2 ce. FOREST, toe?! Wid LL

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FLATS, AP’TM’ MTS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’ TwTs, re “AP TM'TS, . FOR SALE : FOR SALE FLATS, FL BUNGALOWs AND COTTAGES aaicaae AND COTTAGES! BUNGALOWS AND AND COTTAGES | ‘BUNGALOWS AND D COTTAGES: FLATS, 3, AP'TM’TS. Sal SIN¢ iL E FLAT B. ARGAINS FL AT eet tte AIN M i »t ) Be P rout i of vl 1CK AC aon WANTED OSA e& ectrie revit j 3 54 £ we ¢ JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 "Chest Sow. Tet Oo - . : . - i: 31006 i "ees es “KEHLES I McDON. ALD K. E. CO. “hANL -BRUESERKE REAL 3 +4 BL ’ Now FOR $1000 LESS "Ne W 3" Room t “a ats - ~ (BAHL: BCP SERE aS > > ; 00 SOUTHWEST broom Bungalow ae « ~ : a iage BUNGALOWS. ‘OWNER, instructs ae to offer 6.34 , He GO Rg ites ed WO BM AMR SM, Ber EIN ora he N ‘ NORTISSIDE ie asl - ALK MOU a a be aan hy “VECREL -FEYDT- mann OY K. Leon we $8500—RENTS, $ : 100 Ti et “FY LES (hotties (Lars rs. NEAR herr gem ND PARK 4 rooms : 210- ORTH MARKEE ~~ Nth . Bl ne As soOLTH “AIRMOU NT AV. h End Snaps AN NER-SHKE Vn bl i = . salegman on a4 -atT ee ta? ‘i B : XG AL Ow ti =e »da KMANN RB CO.. 623 Chests Me Mik H Ar L ON ERHOLT, = : T Beat als BUY. 2714-2 +3 5..000 FELLOW MODE KN Bt Soa ow. RT : HAL WIG-Dist HiNGER. _IMMEDL ATE PUssE ASION. ° _RAHE BRUESERE, RE AL Th a: S108. b ASTON TRUST COMP AN Open for inapeeaial loday, ° ron mo: SERG R. E. CO., Forest 7; Flat Bar vain— _ = pe prea rns | BELLIS CAL age _ BRI i Single, + and 4 roo nas : ae 4. =o = «=D Shan. GRAN J0s. F. DICKMANN E E. & a2 baths, hot-water heat _ particulars see. Mr. TER: tee ® REALTY & I Ss ION. F ASTON TR ST FEBRUARY 21,19 ATS. AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM'TS, South ay ‘South mes — ee ” — om — _ = Select Yours’ N Sev ?t) dandy 3-room Slbgie flats in °9xy b] | ~ oe “A . . . S a \Vfodern throughe ut : vargain price iy ayvente: ¢erms. Salesmen on preMises today until 3 pg A. MAYER REALTY C@ BUILDERS | 4605 G GR- LVOIS vive Oper n Su ndav 1 A. be to og Pr. MM. — erate Ree ; - aieial _AHRLSwHal SOGi-gie r Tn | 4040) Mareus 4V., : Ha “teeth | very ] roqgern. KNICK. FOG, reer MBY ER-FLE E R REALES & | tie cae ae INV, CO., 3500 N. Grand. Col- | “25 i2", 335 Se fax . i420 . oo ae a — a ae. SW ae si +k ee Mie Ma \RS Pp LAC E ‘'COMrTUN, 4355 Sie rR AND N ew F : a fouls, scrécued and g “$14 cit Rt OMS Dur Ges, Sel. or ivade far +va Hes ~ 4 . — 440° i J» Ri “ a > eoull West Gi tai anc ber Ere: ’ = ne. a“ r »2eT wee oO #uua J - pee representative Of premises a HAMMER POR] . o : var ret ee L Phone ee ’ 7 ogee PAL Sbivs Eb bCREAC. Phos ‘pen Sulkays ang pDemar ee —~-—— | COMi"TON, Saux i4 ———— , hl "Ty ' pp TST { CoM I LETED S .. : » | ~~ _ 7 : . AC TIFUL BUNGALOW FLATS |. , —— . THESE = . ams. sieeping porches JN SEC TIGCOL. oe > ' ot ae qd fi worse. : ate my 4 .Vaype 4 —— 4 pprr =» tte ‘ IG - e a € er =—= —s = @ ive! ,t} * Laradet 7 i) ti wnt ' ; >-— —_— tier { ie A - . ° he i - b Alar 4 Tig Ca 129 S:. Lours—New mourn Duaeeseenil LiPTTeE NDE: - set i i Me wih’ BN tH. — E FLAT—$2500 CASH!" "sues te anne “ ris »’ - > sf 7 si. an > MONT HT. Vv — AWN’ PRICE t om " | vs : ie 4 _ = pote—-ones 1 LEFT ‘whaik” 6 Gna ; " ; Pe >| ve ee ri 3~')-+9—— Su nga Rea tiful Ue f 5 and 39 toms : arn = on o ale eping pare h doubie ¢4- puetien t+ and 5-3 & ee Chaniwood§= 6 floors, tile bath; every) “ZstMGien Sees Seeder! eanvemience: very easy termes, In “Tl RMrkLS BRS Cal! : young Colfax Ot04M , DRsan, 1le— 5-5 hee } T Tas BLANKE RK. & Vivie 3646. “Harris Re: a ty ( DON BLE GARAGE. "To 6 nae an oo Pw ws BL E NDON r i. AC a Bn cin 23 to ate Magazin ~~ WANT A FLAT? ‘ DY , 4 5909 ag av. 4 KOON mK AME, & Sa. ur : GOOD CONDITION. uxN » 5 be « BUNG ALOwW-—WE: 1 i. aL Nile (KANE: -BRUESERE fF DSTEIN REALTY , come a Bh Te Ms SINGL E ‘FLAT B. ane AINS z - Pj ¢ 7 _ BE L i Is. pecan ' ” _) nen “ ‘ AC ANT on NAL Ow ~~ to gull NETT LE ISS] S ltth at (er ar garage: reseonad —— : Hedleigh adhe Steam heat. hard- | Reve aoe wove d floors, tiie bath, inlaid G8. 0) =e Ee ‘riceG Tigh Fass terms. See rep 4) ~= >> va e S¥60-— Dowd - . : Fr - " reseriatis on the property, or cail ' . ; BT" RreRNsS. 1105 Chestna (eR3) HAVLUS & WEISKE._ ——— — __.. DE TONTY, 30xa-—o-8 | itn Sleeping porch, tar So bath hariwood fleers: a iain uth — French 4oors thr ughow sMEA Saxx—od oo ori a, “moder ‘2, this week. Make offer garage. Exchange ¢ idered 4513, (we " r Station omality ESSEL REALTY CO).. 3648 8. Grand Par now wley, S013 Goethe ALABA MA, 6719-4 and 4 Poor bricks, Dot. MAN 1722 '4—ing *jec tri furnaces. Salto: 2-car orn > on wa me >. garase PEA HAN 12th _and tusse)! right, S150 te Slim : ALABAMA, “420—Fiewant 3 reoma, Oi) ° NETTLE. 158] ‘oom efficiency: terms. Heary Hinrich.’ DOVER Fi. 74:.-—seee nak Fens 1 Ore ign Riverside 0363J. bungalow flat tike ye RHET: 4111 =-—3-3 rooms, tile balms, water heat. double gar OLl-Water heal caraxs? , KENS ‘¥] TEN AD. 3800 » ? = " amen ain alae i mane >> ae Q a Tp0— Teo new 4-room double F Tua pe “ti L@as i a! wher 3310 Oh'o (99, DUNNICA, o4x nea ALLEN 124 —Singe 4 rooms on firet. | ='EBRMANS @ ‘TREN TR second and third floors; let 235x100 mei EB . _ 3028s. ae pri ei] x’ , | are ee ea ah will Diy : terme EADLs. ae — + root ALLEN. 0. ase -o baths electric, furnaces, hardwood | EIGHTEENTH 2411-14 mathe furnaces ars a to be appreciat ed See HOSEK "04 6 PECHAN. 12th and Russell. = HTEEN NTH. sT' ESSEL REALTY CO ome po cer 4112 McRee double 4-4: bargain. EIGHTEENTH, 1757-38 4.4 ni 2? roo ha fear parig~: bargain; make offer. Laclede!’ owner 17804 wy ath 9544 . RENCEL-WEBER, = Ss. Grand. 333 ir - _ —7 EIGHTEENTH. 1719 3 -= AR $51x—spien lid eing!: o-6 —~ ne Pot OS EE , é ~ta? garec 2 ~eacf “° om a ‘ oe Gee 4413 HAMMER FOR Sunday. This ie « Me _HOMEs ‘pen Sundars and M: ndav taal cee ; or ; 2 rs! ARKA* SSA, 38: 35 : > rooms: at fu i ak a HTEE NTH “* ' ¢ _ nace 7 rage priced reasonable . ~*'” teers *). ge 7 } ae ee 7 CMMET 3956 5. Grand, Laclede 6346 _Sarege: bargain ~ . —— . ° irk sitet : _ o — ARKANS A> 3 Ula £.nz¢.°. one Oa, cash. Cal l.aciede 4281 built-in tile treat ha, v1 hardwood fleors. fur- ‘ IST DOOR F.. AST Pe 6 Sti Realtors. a oe os a et . ay: SoA Piste Spee a Re r > ¢ Abide al ag nad enya Tike ¥ aD 2Hagert ee A ; ? CP PO BREE. 4 “S130 E 1c HEL h ERG ERD ae eee a POMEROY-BERG R. FE. C0... ie 3500 Th cod sia 4 ant 5 ee age ala he ik to on ly congas * * ve eet? S.5 si * F HAMMVFE t* “OR ‘E. KELSEY ees Ee Open Sundays and oe re ” 7 . 5 room ae ~ et - ami.:y¥. o roowgs -_. oe 4 ~ “LEVEE NTH. -O14 = ” i ra nPire hae F sect nace: prt is &7 mw Price $4600 . ‘HAN ‘12tn and. Ruse!) 14acr 270 ke OS Se e StH imeeit , \F Trt T ‘| * . aa merits good eordatt 4%... . and : & rd ti} —— §-famiy, 32 rooms owner 4617 Delma hot weter heat; terme @1 trade FL —~ , 403 s mn. Wt ; re = - _ . _ 1} is ¢ ba | re MERT. 2956 8S. Grand, Laci Lede s540 *etroweky SOLS Gaeth ARSENAL. 1921—3-tamily. 3 rooms each, | nee 40nx—S and @ Sstor : e S7S00- owner od figer., *®. porcn rite bat} x a er * > ~ ere — > ne at . WELL Bl LT “SMALL “Fu AT. are TRUST ‘comrs 3-3, ROOMS, IN FINEST . : . ray Ti own 4 and 4 wom, Foo APS 0 a zt i: eo hadi Bie Marek 2 oA NEW BUNGALOWS pens He mnie mann-S ‘ ATL RAL. BRIDGE rome ROL BE KG ieee WF bie yc eA . te HOME AND, INVESTMENT FL AT. tb. m Cor. Ti heodosis AY. “ yd zp Laat ap PARTI +-DISCHINGER “ ae a co N. oooh Boul. DOFKI L ING one KE ALTY COMP ANY. NEW a ria is *s + a r % = a 7 -F ed WORKINGM AN* ~ « ee Saal tans aes ae eo “. Bae Mee e ert ia tive a floes _—_ es REON EL SCOTT. S00 NEW AP. (RTM EN FINEST LOC ATION IN “S. BROAQW uy POME KOY ‘BE Kies a E. Dope nor wet gn ee nr en ane emia y ECR er: Vevpr, PARICKSON 2 ateon rd te Marquette. 1 J. MeCAWLEY REALTY Sere A-ROOM MODERN per py +7 yot OO TR — —" = Pe a Fa Manda VA + aa hy b \ i4 5 ares ATHLONE ‘AY. rl Lit ¢ "1 eae bak 3049 SEW maitre AND PL. Al NEW MODERN BUNGALOW BARE ATS mRICK Kt So AL OW: ‘ \ Leer Prenat BUNG \ LOW. "FLATS 6 td § ROOM SL 2-36 eo , 4 rooms and su (se8 eh » LAMPTON to be ee ee (open . RURIAN. Realtor, 3 rooms and attle QWNERS SACKIFIC FE, 14°6 NORTH NINETEENTH ' WayTtey ’ ; E. A. ‘BOKERN, Realtor, N E We SIN G LE r FLAS MIN | etenne: RY ST. r 407 RANSAS PRETTY HR AMD “¥ OTT AGE, $1500. THREE INV ESTMENT Bt _ BACEPTIONALLY BUILT. 1s fina . ERNON L AU y & 5018 xy K ingshightay LITTL Fr woRD HOME So. NOD BAR uN larg $1 e a 1 J. “és ARZEMSEY THESE MODERN aa K Rt NG. * POSS FAN TON OPEN - NEW BRICK RUNGALOW ret ee soreens, shades and en — rooma, mode 9 ep ‘rn Ave CHATHAW—° RIOCKS NORTH oF rme ERER RE ALTY o 762 ¥ Co.. 's FER BELLI S642—o and 6 rooms; brick and | Priced right. Farag _ est pe - fie bart *irnaces 33-foot FLAT r—+? _ tly: frenta @ SLooo it sod this week, Bo offers, ;_ JOST MILLER. Healt » ; ‘ bo) = or maining FLAT—Doubie, 3600 @ eA TCA inlT —— Single flat; @@)| strictly Modern: @ ee Re Meorier girage Bt x R f "ie Obs. gnocneneniiageesdaeaae ee ANICAL, 4lxx—Double flat: 3 gies hr iy ~ Have 4 and ‘ ‘Os *l\- ' - } ; mn a 8 aise) 6DlCOUaAS ved : »« HloeK ta pare and - ; ¢ . gran @ a po . a = - _ Fi ent 3 ") price 915.900: owner: $ 3.800 Bos F. We hborhon hox B-290. P.-3 | Flat $ new modern | ul _ Sunc.. $13.000; agent tere. FLAT —-4 rooms beth Oe gar reese ley High Shoo iatrt "MEN Realtere. Grand S820. TH KOBALI? & ZOPLE : nN Li 24 “ing .é¢ to hatha: IL -! te as ° soendert wate + eo Orr: “aoe rrestigate, act en South Side. must ft VE pe eee of 8. Iam fer | gape Rust 2 af @f “RNIA. i 73.44 Te” flats, 4 8106, Pose ieperens te - . “- = “ zarag? ri ws . . tern * o> w Pali. eleetric @iage -'>—Near Medical School; *'AT--Deumie, Ssake in at ga Dot-water heat: a bar **' Oe hen ae 19. admission by card only ity madt price. \ eae “h st. Garfield RA4e traars cal @7e4 a AN hive , “aan ae. at fia bi “I Tes lama F “ © ; 4 7 haths arta ae aT a — ae . 3 “~ Seaiter 170] & Broedwar siceping porch. Maa and *. : : — zy - ¢ &. > — oer : x‘ “ . - MM vxcie at fe) fa ae — id - "toagre, SO" _ al . “ance a fim it oo a , Ms + Vw & - femal o-TOO™m ef Pit? aoM tre eae : ar ye y modern: Scar garage. _ beth. stestaanna 7 “enw wT a4 04 24-30 _ S 2a PrPsaer = a e i ia _i~ 7 wea’ .* oe ~s ¥ co Aclede AS rents, renting SAN i ) se Ge, foubhie ts spie: en ener Lore » 42435 ° SPioed fae » sale Cate J. ® GRO ee _ a. ~* # 4 « : Se i ‘ . - . : : 7 3 SS... } . ' > Wy HWowtre — és a ‘a5% 81g Moodas EP) S BME

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ose 2 ARE eg thc: amy % iil RM: Pea mbtye Saat Ferree inte pened athe: ping ryt a ee ny sth 2 RR gitar seals y seas ing weet? it ip leAL itnaieadnch ee et ny ™ 4 lth =: lige 4 ro wis PRR IER. omtyy wks ao a ty dah fan, ae oe we fw tera mor YR GT TG ly oe SR 7a % aie, gh ee ae She Si pate lp “Oe ide ves re eae. |. Seana SRNR, Paci ela 0s 6s ai hance igh Ti Sea ec i ieeieneiiiteame ee # S&T. LOUIS 23 ¥ Se DISPATC FY, oF 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, ! F lats, Apartments, Residences | For Sale Today. SUNDAY, _FEBRU LRY 31. 398 i ecllaasinn ates tn ee ene em ee aarteeteedieeseesges 12B FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR ‘SALE FLATS, AP’TM'TS. rM’TS. FOR SALE —muinreensnibaniiainmenaemannee Rent Ph ntesi La a ee ee en ree aaa ih le) le o th room oe Four-room efficienc A double flats at 6310-12-14- 16-18-20 Arse r oecupaney in two to Ban ae nal ready for occu) ‘NE W SIX FAMILY three weeks. Salesmen on premises today until | | 5 ceeneree ne Phot 4 BUILDERS | vo | aiistented Yo ound truant fom hp ? , 6 GuhkK Sate “wiiN ecru Riverside 1250 arn SINGL oe OPEN SUNDAY. : exGeptionar.iy mo YPric ATSON ROURKE, SALTORS “rs zr im ; ‘ : . . . =, ' ' “+ : r ’ . r a PARK , oe n verstd rd, 71 _Gravo . . vy . ; . : : - ; DF LAT pe x arage 4 Tt > i‘ 1608 GRAVOIS 4eTH hooMs : ‘ ; reeBen: 4 ai a * a ay “~~ ’ , i we open Ss BANG kon 11 . AT N\ ermicic f4)0) mt NGALOW-ELAT=——s500 CASH On TRADE POR Lots OR SECONDS. I718-28 SULPHUR, 5-6 LARGE, LIGHT HOOMS. BEAUTIFUL TILE BATHROOMS WITH BLUILT-AN TUBS, SILVER FIN- “Og en Sa sage ae rr Sr, Se eee ee hardwood ns Awe, COeeCswn FUR pe eens double £ - Wery NACES, IS-INCH MATT BRICK WALLS, “ata eciggy oY" 709 Chestnut sii ch Gr AR OH 709 Chestnat. Rows, $12.950; 1s 000 % ABBOTT. Realtor, = — IM BLE 5 Y price § JOHN HH. TAYLOR, H1o-TG BATHS GAKAGES: ONT RENT S15. KAN D SR. FOUR-FAM LY Sit oti) terms, BRICK PORCH ACROSS PRONT: LARGE “ABROTT. Ronitar. : LOTS: | BLOCK WEST OF SYTH AND FOREST PARK BL NORTH OF ARSENAL: TOWERKR GROVE satan : . (AK AND BUS. OPEN TODAY SINGLE b LAT SACO ee OR hareain singl ee ce Go eene SOU eee FON PLATS ses. et a a isi Se, SINGLE epeap JOHN H. at Fr ae comme aa ; SRMANN Hole! zy aH apa ae 8801480 saan 8 Cheatmyt st Mi202A WELLS AVENUE. ie 7 : ; s ‘ PE Sh BF € hard , i {ln . j : (;n? F ela’ i - P MODERN FLAT | KEANE @ FRANK. 1008 Cheecnun st OF Paine Sm ewes bn O41 i» 4 SINGLE rl. aT. a AND S ROOMS Ee. Se GOODE ke I, Low IL. POINTE ‘if; OREON : saat 7 ; er P try Sre us at \R “MENTS FOR SALE RSON-: SU1G-5120-5126 DE iM as ee 4 eb bdais 7 456——New. ’ hy tecs shad \ rr in yi) ‘ ‘ ’ i7~€ eer a} BS eb “TRO REALT “COMPANY: ai ra? S85 ‘ ees ia ‘ ‘ B 1 —__- SINGLE, NEAR PRINCIPIA om inen: Q-car N-,E. CORNER BELT AND MINERVA. : | at heat: priced at $11,500 ee ees perece, tiie baths, tet ln Yuate 6165 De ,IT) . wT Aa dress 4359 4 % ; us ty / a Lai.$ Tic.’ er. ;ace S|] 1142 2, tem 82185 hE estnut, Garfiel | RINE FOUR PA? MIL = — heact mes -~ } rt ——- : HOUSAM S75. Y & ee I: terriat rents g ; ; Rl y re AMI. 7 $y AT—PRICE af : 3 ~ eval TI oon ous, - gan 4 tl BARGAIN SINGLE }, ‘moar HY financed 2 Soot wil! ATLLIOUS 5 . @thou rrr . : ; mara Ty Cr) ~arfi¢ rt} 5 2a cea ed F rh : ; et he oe f; — | Ayre dg li A-EAMIDY SACRIFIC E, 5026-28 ETZEL. “1 This is a rea ar ' modern foubtl rerits $2: ’ per Mr’ 2 59° 5-81. Caha « — . , lon nmtne T0110 Ch APAR Th MENT BARGAIN > = .- ™ hie ERM AE “ BLA ASTONE, 1400—1-4 reoms a large . - sun = partors; modern througheut; fur- mace, double brick ag “d fioer will eive ceur lease; bargni CORN-DINON, calibers. aie. ——s SUE ONKL AND—MARE OFFER Prin 7 Sk eS a j ; Te artment Fl lat Bargain 1100 LOL 1SV ILL. Ig aA i With e roo ' ‘ id . c Pes 54dt- . ¢ > : ! pro pert co i +4 ' . = °° aa sRr- ry 258 on —_ Bi. py ; = nine nn “x NER STR E aR SPE rT = POEN TE hei _— Fs te BEALTIFI I. SINGLES: AOIH-H5en s ’ ; x ] iit i*} SINGLE FL AT BARS, rN. OR Laclede av {-5-reom j ; ‘olie thee Tyne sAmouble j re hed Bah 1} Prat. i. \T Moder Fountain Pari p>; iNest Disnatch Al> nieeG e190 - ail ; x 4 5 OY sy Ath 2 est Apartments in aw ce Pst End eee | .« te; ie 4M sf n- b.ooKK LACLEDE As. j pret t} nie My red 70 $2 OM. be S2.10000 i sy. Ss] CM ote re S17 Int 1 : ban? ta Orado etn - a party Aq’ ns ae ; my West kind at South St. 144% it a a leis a4 COMMissiugh,; Geal Wiih i bath and furnace, gf: De Pera VLA HEE thee he 2] WENZL1 hood Mo mrRN vtbil: - perpen HANG PH PODOSEA: POLRLE ¢-ARAGHE.. Ts. Want jig le sCa\F mii rage Qo’ te. hal A bajaaey PanoThis, it rif ient & Pteam! 4-h}—& 100 (ASH RATH, PURNACE., Hon BLLLIS. GARFIELD FOREST PARK Revert eft ere | Wig jianis ] bisrem tr hy Livstphelin } Nieeh~ vs ‘ WORKING MAN'S (CHANCE. }! wre -? Tak rarme fvenide 7 ath 0 st) ] WATERMAN j Pea ide? ewe tL Pores Tend 4- Family Flat. 1829-41 AUBERT AV. = “42x 1D ; EPSTEIN & SON 2162 617 CHESTNUT. SPLENDID BUY pigie fiat of 4 sEN4-ED. PeALS, PeASDPY 4141 yarns AV C.0000Tr =EINGTE PLAT R50 € ASH, BALANCE TERMS SEN oN F-—t1. " KIS OTHER Peetettr tintin? REAI BARGAIN — Atl Q@tith MOKKIS AACH EK € fo. BH Chee ~ ENT TT SIN-PAMILY AHrARTMENT Pe ED RIGHT, TERMS 376 *f 7 ae Seer t,} Os 09 ROOM SINGLE 4708 VERNON AVN. por amd iad and ; ij _ reedred! REALTY CO., Noor; rooms i drecte : AcAn | Al RA LAT wun rriietle ‘ f } i ap SM rar 17 MAIN “CRISTEA BRINKor K nw PUENTE. 409 Sia? ry eeelyie & SON CHESTNUT. abanne Apa rlinent ATES AV © bt AMILY ar - TOCtr ; , P : 16049 $500 @own, balance ae * Haters ‘ > "i yi St) Dk: DRIVE torrie Se } WEINBERG & \EINBE! Bit .. s 4 t 14 KRAEHE msUataa tae : >KOOM MODERN RKESIDENCE | ‘) I ah , . P om & © , Cod ae BARG ans ai tal Th ° 41 REAL “— e 741-7 I res | home. WANSTRATH 6? , P Tissap? a0 Was ” "55 NORTHLAND. ” ROOMS pay es BAK, AIN ILVERBLA -KUUM BRI J rn ; os h— HE 1p (hee BRAK A1N—NOR THW vetted ‘ : ' +8 * BEAL TING DT RESEDENCE ert ae Ce. re eTOCs . ™ 1G : he , ‘ "4 : - a s : ne Woh ' ie i . : } 7 : i : ° , } i+ r* : 1 ‘ ; : . ; a, ‘ ; ; i] KI SKLL ‘ €* “ . - P «+ . ™ . fs? . Lia y f : ~~ + , } ota AX } REA? Tit _LOW-PRICED KE SIDE ‘¢ EK ’ | . BaATH—s 100 ee i919 No UNION | ; wig weh-bulit RESIDE NCE i ypiediae wet Thre. AraANWN , bate 4 ‘ ee ee th ae ee fo er eS eee 5227 SPALDING fey laos waa m™ ' ol BATH. $6000 LOCATION: BELLIS, i. ‘ : re BATH, $6500 _ FINEST CONDITION: BELLIS. GARFIELD pbb gy ) 6 KOOMS, n.d , a || ee Osean. | 10 ROOMS. io GARAGE R26 WASH: GOOD RAGE. ROOMS ABOVE. FIFLD @278. i North 4558 t}- GA. ial we GAR- ee ee rem REAL HOME, 10. ROOMS. $1000 _ ASL Ad HIA INE : 4 $250 CASH BLYS KARL BRUESERL ark: | fooms:. electric. Oy . Se ae . -—— rT ~es 4 ~ g " odedce a . ** § AHN rm . heat (sa Tarte : | # > %-KOOM HOME ON EADS SAC ay TF IC E HOME, EADS: BATH. FURNACE. wtts : zs RAGE: HINEST CONDITION. BELLIs. (; AREIEY nm fo- i ROOM ARE SIDEN( EK. OFFER. Pn cng. Tg OWNER WANTS. , Be 40° bbe ra! ‘7 ¢- ty a mm fram 7. rg bs "pag i rt rae) F' rat rugs pe a . “ ie HKISTI aN REIN KOPF. Rh. E. alec $tb4 ? A ~ i; to pre - ~- o — —_ ~ or £ ie ia! % ree; Cence aah age \ RE AL BARGAIN. oA ‘ Ww “I e ‘ M. ARENDESs ALTY ¢O., (rarfield OF TH. 16 g Sth. st. 4 RESIDESC } s ARGAIN. } + ¢ , Pieter " on Phe Ae atid i | ee oe * mrs 7° BLESSED -& Mc RAMEST PARISN rs 1] é % ww. —1CG er) o OATE 49 ae : i ‘> c t NION. bE ASTON TRU ST COMP ANY : are © } rept (} 785. ; “ ae T4397) } i i é as a jt} 4854 t GREER AN ENU 3 ne ER * S516 ~ 4+ SALE OR TRADE 1747 NICHOLSON PL. a4 i} rooms, bath, gus, ‘ - SONTSO: garage; CLIEVELANED HilGH scCHOOoL DISTRICT: sell on terms. - GROE BL hestnot 6t. : KRingsiand Court, 350 eautit Garfield 8342. LLEN, £1708—R r 7 | roen Jag setieh ate . rooms and hati; bat? hot-water Meat arag if ‘$522 Easton. ic) ¥ Pei kot aS P| aes ZOOY ‘\—t electric. furnace: lot ood tor 2 families; w AMP. 105 NSN. tt ot. SLAPTIRRY, 2alji—> hbarcain. KRELLEDY. “44 ~tia ‘ s ARAH, is. didn ua —— h REPtckD $1000 — INSPECT! Ce? ¢) a? \ > P * ¢ + +. eo. reve FLORA BL... RE ASON pacar Pesce. eo) TI in sihis | - oe Zé hy ee NDS ~~ KESIDENCE TINGER gee NK TOWER RE SIDENCE ] }4 14 wer 17 WATER Bb 1118 FARLIN AY, . tos earl “s rei en eT)! ‘er ‘ ‘ > ¢ Arig Tah TU? giya~" e226 0. tr \e? ‘ ‘er? .; ' + ar ? lity " , . WATEE TWOAE ‘ H-24e8, Pe Disa’ KESIDE Ni hE VOC RUT 10S . BLY. i dd . he fr — ee ae . B ri TRES ' +33} Rei ok iz es et “HE ~ AN De = fowtipres ie PREDERECH >.> ‘ 476 SPLENDID me Al shadts 4 aN ~ oan C 4 4 T°? ol + , 55) = REDE x F.. WARNE 40 ha 4462 ASHLAND ePLESDID KE. SIDE. NOR. = iy) ’ Rie she Mae ee 709 ‘Chestnut. rasan AT JOHN ii a T. Realtor, _ : : tj Aj weer ; ALAAIN : HOME ott ie PARK “a tit | ; cs gf" roe Meas of yo my iW) Neer eal 1} CAD FT Sef ees te EH, Wot waten 1 \\ THAR ATS 1 ‘an act peer? ‘ hi atte fi.744 WERER, Mee mo) a’ faa JU NIAT A MAN & LEONHARDT RLT ame i pe bai ‘OPED N St NDAY x TO4 wi E We £f + eat “? o ~ +e perfect ready panecy., VW KRIST "2 204 - and + » rw ERG mn Wiien “UM. F ti0n BU Y ON SOU TH G RAND V4 business “AR EAL bU - « 4 © a. rs BS hg iSON FR IDE AL i ME a am NCE Near Grand and Arsenal ak Ré¢ ef me AL MAN'S € : o241 Hartfor oy Sd he nd 7 beautiful Toom lodern : epiendid ~ CHRISTI . Le gap rene “| x. co. 1d 304 S. Grand bl). Grand 3049 “RESIDENC E BARGAIN 3109 » HL MPHREY 5 ¥ Well QR . om 4, . a der io @.- OD. RESIDENCES S FOR g “ABAN ‘NEL S ence. bat! hare cevuent Cori i ®2.¢: make of A ‘U.. Reah CATES, 30xx—Ba : hai! iy a WENZLICK 6 ye ©" reome hardwood SOK1S 54 - HOLM 45 x1 —Modern den ~~ 7 tM Food j BAITIN: GER. Re altor _Ridg PBS «| ne. ; FAIRFAX. 395 ae oe Mm es and >is rUOTR 7 ™ +, A « "der Pe HAMIL TON TER. 5044 reneenenee.. ne ma shades. copper SIA “Dr ite. LACLEDE. _ttit—Ney - Cat 19-room modern residence. furnace uible garage: Om nished: ec boot income and home, LINDELL t74i—45x°13- : ure. big bargain: $50.600. 4117—Real futape, 12 beautiful Toons, t or residence, finesc value & ‘ 1s: ground rapidly: vour eppertunity § Owner second ‘onl l@s)on. —?-rooni sr floors, price: i -_— INDEL T " a - ae i lace, hard. wood “(J AAO mete low Dg. RESIDEN: EE —ie NONRESIDENT ti , "E N IN E “LINDELA 74xx west large Iv breakin bath PHO... RESIDENCE— occupied oF o-ner; Gciming room. sunroom, three bedrooms. tlle. floors. 2-car garage, of] burner: 2 provements mad Chean for HAILE Se “HOLME, REAL Main B04 : Pid ts. Siena frame, . mace: F350. KELLEDY. 5522 RIDGE. rooms, hot-water aree lo fer t want oO SUS er " RilMek ma NT SPANISH © “RESIDENCE (G@ el ‘st COMPSCSOS HAIL, E. . ie LME. 34 —_Tiesidencs, 8 ion, siate romee $8300; ne price . ‘ARISH- 1a . POR Open Ves!-— Modern: & VERNON “25 Vietorta ¥ “anes vv: XR Terrie tr DORSON sara! WEST MI! NSTE R roots mt-water ] te rm . feet) _- aM pRSOIN “ar ahh Lindell "APIS 4455-7 i o> TeoOms e€ac Ca . : Victor 1942. : cn WCY., mm Monday ver eT 10 oT a PTERY, Lin > STEW ART PL... wanting @ roine, js a bergen, 4811—Resi bregt : garage: sundays. REAL mT) ‘ee “MARY LAND “AV. 2 iat nee_saleeman St =~ — ; 7200 Delmar and sve Pao — an « . Restate. WIL LMC ORE ‘ TON 9 roo;nr { { _ PAP 1X - TONTRUP._ «PINE RESIDENCE ren 1204 Blackstone: } ; race: low price: easy a ORR ‘MEYER & BRO. “ ( FEE s SAC RI tet E ren a large rot v wipes fen : m. Realtor “on C estat. LAT? hottie." ‘lie vewruy rer} “ef ; :+RIFFIN, 712 "Walt __— RARG aouth For card of rm odern room flat: ANGTON resi- Poon sttuTracs KR FEF CO... Porest reee+ris bati : made -; Income only fiealtors \ We , &X ~ § ane aii’ i ti periey RMEN rand RATE - ‘ 1 SH GS-1 modern res garage a A ‘ abene COrr a eee.) ttle heat frrvry Lal ENZL ic erty WRETELY 00.. admis Preprn nudern hottie wt > cars: thie is goog future o T22 Chestaut._ a samen DE te the CIVERVOAE— ; beat waite eaet reece adimissron ; trode 4 gon cormition could MONAIR BAKEWELL. 4955 + Forest 5167-3168. a en “ag ge jen } ae room. err tit ‘af os ~ RESIDENCE E 5112 Cobeane ayv.: ne Te'-clase ¢ is yp caer get. » card RE ALTE CO.. ppd, jarteid s6zl —— en ee i. on ; ‘rreminent ' m* bath, furnace. Ful “HN ET. 1038 N, 92. os - HOM E. . geuthesast home with ater "fA Keivinator : m and Peres ; @ oom rn ga- o1e 4 “*hestnut. 9° 13. “i 1 Be a5 KE “AND SEF. micdhetT $1500 | sR, _ ho Forest O56 a ae KIT? HiLAS! UNIVE + aliractive h ath. zarage pet rooms rewt bd I a hx i ia #¢? sat; aston ay. 2 “FINE RES IDENCES bs | eos tern; ae price. olern: price bomes are | rit. ; ; Ee ye 4 ae 3h 41 Vandeventi er | home. fu NET & ZEIRIG Re BARGAIN 4145 GAMELETON PL . KRAKM & ¢ yet The ME ‘BU pe De Give: “ - 7 rooms: house rery cedern : wil rims HAUSCHULTE " X a iw ee ? wher. . seth R. MARYLAND—NEW s reget ee ng tiled watls closet ,4e& eae ‘brick garage. sou have some pawl and see a4 ce ce . Ste PRINCIPLA HOME CHAMEE KL AIN—-SEOME FRONT. roan. theoreug his : a | wtif i ATH Carte. "3185. “ASH DOWN iences. in the West - ,cea, hardWeed floors be bought paraiely | no ecBarge for tmape- | tlon: Price $OOu0 te ESTATE (0). Mtl | st. (Chestnyt i verville oxener hae ; Tai fs Demme you ‘heatnae. en maid i €} 000) } a 2 LAL Buy Det ih v + NION eet p~ ROOMT \f; "atZ - HOUSE ane SSxx west. =? a “ ‘ pe DAS 3-- - ‘9 a _— ee _ a inet in * neot-water ' 67 VERNON _ ht fern . , — OME S AC RIFICED of Calvan _ olonial | tepe, op ontaee for you. = GX TONER GRANT: BELLE heet ace rooms. bat. e ' Tage a” : irmPere* ¢- ail omte: eagy terme. }P 'vemeee * 1 aew i-@* LD YOU “LIVE | = ? RE we 1 ME a ‘ “ORFS RATION SFE THIS BEATTY Vv 6 ROOM HOME TMMEDIATE POSSESSION. De memes? ; k es ANKE = x. co. Main ~ Ww "ESTMO mR ELAND onderf a ter he “ej bewiow ost. '. S855 Tetuar bi! Ww I. L CIV E $500 ; hed = eho " ae Ene 3 —— €ng ,tuipment oto faery up and éows. Sra Ts one Th «dl, chan. 41 oo. rare iew @141. : ~_— ™ ‘sa ¢ "tee TH: MEP SC ven 8 ceere: eee sapere 7 I SITE a TO

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_ 700 FARMS For Sale, Wa nted; Personal Property and Real Estate L RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES F FOR § mn . ee $3000 DOWN BUYS WONDERFUL HOME S rooms and reception hardwood floors: ENDON PLACE 7-room frame resi- . — RESIDE ENCE BARGAIN" Baty Cabanne av.: 11 rooms, al! conven- in firet- class condition ; VEASTON: TAY I AOR TR US T Co., 3800. WES T PIN EK ve : ivi renting tor $40 per OL 100 ARU NDEL PL NS —— Ba oy wag Eye atha, Bi ; fe 2 =, AY PERSHIN G This attractive home, Di GIV ERV LE 3s “5002 V E ERNOX “C NION BARG AIN Fa Residenee aa WW oy Kingsbury ‘HA MILTON TE Pas yg lission Re AL TY =611 WYDOWN BL 8-ROOM R ESIDENC E Fo | ALBERT T. TE RRY & ¢ (053 : JW aterman : —r “WwW egg HPAT, + gah Soe PRICE E $ 10.500. ab: f _ sal a= aa che modern fjealtence. : CORNWELL Ls R. 5. 1039 W als ideation DON’T MISS psi ED nighway 6 rooms, : , large —. bedrooms, Th ird floor consiats. % PARKVIEW It can be bought ba AGNER-G RANT-BELL REAL TY “BUTTS REALTY CO. 7207 WESTMOREL AND DRIVE Attractive atuceo baths on second floor: We are offering fis ili several able homes in this wonderful “Perpetually these are medium- ; | sized hemes and are priced right. BERGFELD 48 P BEAL TEU L re | 6x19 " PERSHING RE SIDES NCE el ATRe. 7058 w Are. EN. DAY TOK 145 DE GIVERVILLE Psst on EXCHANGE reasunable terme. 7320 KINGSBURY. beautiful igre Airgas aot RE St E Nc E—Pal 14 ST E ae THOME, by ot 44 “ABERDEEN PLAC EK. Sagi ne n containing all: conveniences 34 s pas — or q OS CHEROKEE ST. 5356 } AGE Bl. hy > ] 3 j ee Tw, Store inelud! ng new fixtures worth : ; Brine F megs on second floor; ' about $4000. 5 rooms up, steam heat, 4- hi WEST MORELAND DRIVE. “ 614 ("he stnut. — ; and Re ai ImMont, Call owner. Vietor 42939.) 2734 8 ASS AN. iC HE Re IKE EE. S015 stlore an } °? -Té or STORE AND FLAT | flats above: steam heat: garages. gece: we iJ Cg 17 a. Ry a WITTKOPF, 3742 Oregon. (cA) ; A 4 AS 4 ' Crik “et ae *rey ° 7 . sa sh, SUKx—4-story building ry MORRIS AACH KR. CO., 826 © HESTNUT. § ° SG na AND RIDDL i. southwest corner PIER. 027 - SALE, BELLIS, GAR j 50x L407-4-stores and 6 flats on 9th, 12- : | GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND. familw fat: also ®% stores and fiat on Biddle: income low at $346 month: price 3418 Gravois. store, fiat alongside, 40x 128: excellent opport unity : $24,500; submit any offer to Garfield | i} \e ff } le O54-4. R405 Monda > or Cabany "3OSW Sundas anxious to ee ma e © eT “e sat 1e «ji 2: _ RAPIDL Y DEVELAY- sisting of store, offices, @partment and ING SECTIONS, SEE. " $104-6-£-10 Morganford; southeast cor- flats. Price $390,500. Rentai over $7000. , } . ner Arnen: ul. “STDEN CES* ae ge Bd VOLLMER, 415 International : 5914-16-18 Gravois, new Mors anford. At - eg a : stores, 2 of- os 3 to 3137 N. Rroadway. Oc 80130. } fic9os ana Sais ow: of] he ated: pra tica! improved with a 4-story brick building. | lw all legeed for 7 00 pe: ‘. ear, inejud- 19 rooms and two. stores and, one-story (ing Pigely-W ely 10-year lease; this i brick shop, bright future for this. prop- | q Tells derfullyv mst uected building and ery, will sell at a bargain ana on easy lebselutel y the es investment offered to- terns to close an estate. dav H. W.. J. WILLMANN. Reaiter. Os "NET. G id 4389, 72° Chestnut Garfield 1538. iio N tth ‘el) ROSENFELD. Garfie d 438! oie estnut — : 24 9 ae 24 CHOUTEAU AV J004 North Broadway Dead 1524 CHOUTEAU AY. Two-story brick store: rooms ‘above; | ?. STORY Bt SINESS BUILDING excellent rents; bargain price. With basement; lot 248x135: Chouteau av.. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE GIRAIL, DIN RR haa Ri. a eo R13 Chestnut being the main artery fr im the Free _four Bridve makes this a spléndid bu with So00 DOWN future. Buys ag: N. Sarah; 4 new astores. a ¥ EPS STI IN & SON GLICK RR. B%. CoO. R22 . ° > f . ‘ “a? ft - -o\X ° renva ° ' ° “ ro 7 7 — Mot bo bath: SovvU: ‘A ant s at nd wiars Ke 1 Gk NE a § AV Hid M. — wane ————~ ER Cid AN "AL MER, INC.,. Sas 3554-56 UNION BL, ad PE aloe , Two new stores, with flats above: sepa- tai. de 15 rate steam-he ating plants: > garages, I- s sirable for ee} tat r druugiset delicatessen, West etc. Fo! further information call - i aa ome ® nice large store ISH. RiRNS 1WO5 Cheetn it Lakhs ‘ oe a et + tin: grit probe ’ b canes at . , I i . «i | aibhea, . ait Mis. 5900 COTE RRILIIANTE. AV. pereyued floors; with doubie frame stort WONDERFUL BUSINESS CORNER in reg rent 82640 Priced righ! LEASED FOR 81500 PER YEAR. WE NKER R. E. Co... 909 Chestnut FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, $1 2 700. oo 4513 1 .o stores and 2 fiats: One store o-Poom modern flat above owner must leave the cits $3500 down ‘AN BUILD STORES FACING HAMIL: price $16,500 ; m (c) TO mN AV . (nV qe . ce) qo ( hie etnut af. al MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 CHESTNUT. i: ree = a 3 3% “3 -, ‘3 tor & flate a > ta ioe —" . no eae ee «? +) ade > BLOTE Ss, . MANI PACT RING j 1 two-car genrage and 1 elht-car garax first Property located on Terminal R. R.,. Nat in rear. This is a fine building, ownhel ural Briige and (Cre dfellow. pee must sell. a re TER. 25431 N Rroadway a REALTY CO., si . ws ws refiatA M44 30° Wainwright Bide | “ come | KILLING SF A TION . Wt mati Wed Stores and apart ents " S724 i: Union. lig-story brick filling near Grand and Lindell: price $1 Cov etation. cn moplet . iot GOxl4u: Punlpe, | Income 2ERLIULE Pasy ferris o bred ae oe tanks and eauipme, nt. ch inge $35,000 equity f c ot eT Bhat] corne OHN McMENAMY I. & Ry E. CO erti Box F-stot Poset-i Napate ‘a 850.000 : 1308 N. Grand b] |) MANCHESTER geusg3—Store building ane filate abwive ar4 : ran STreeRSET, REALTY ©O., 3548 S. Grand we South ume... | ae PENDLETON, 1408-14--10 flats : ACCOMAC ~SU1 -O4— HK} K srore an rooms furnace h rat come $4080) per prop- fiate: 4-car brick garage er “and a vear ge cash will handle. For par ley made: in good resid: ne ul Gimtrct liculers all . us for price an ‘] terry) ay De TE RING CRY “a HAFP NES REALTY co AGENCY. 3827 (sravois Vi * 1942 Bee . vaston ¢ §518-5506 BAKERY AND BUILDING-—In South St PROPERTY—If you, are in the market two Louis. bhOX Y-125. Post-Diepateh haa a good piece ef income property [0 come BROADN tg SRO x—Store, room and | earee west of Ss! ‘ys wer. In u eg en . wt big bath first floor. 4 rooms and mbar eec- | of the West. En. no aS ee ond, ito rooms a iiet floor: this a a > rae mui say yi is et) furnace. See ME HRKENS~ VOTE ~“ AD. good specu ati fueure: S10.00 'e- ¥. Poat-TMenats Price price ul termes lg RiN (f AGE Ne Y. WEST END eTORE. are FL At ABOVE. RAF Cera votea, Victo } 4" = 5187? Easton av ft _" BReé rA TOW AY. 21 ye, Ge TTT. Ss + atores | bh rain fan Prope rty. mg uv 1 anton eas bars ali and 3 flats; rente $310 per munti: 3 )and easy terms. lal ‘ “41 Tas real uy. chica anak ORERMEYER & BRO... Forest On) 1 Ww EINBERG & WEINBE RG ay Oo. i= BUSINESS CORNE R—-} heap ne - OO Chest! ut Gar eid i@ Pe ae hee Faateon- 35 “t/) (aee av.’ 1a? ek ‘ 0.811 Int.Life Bldg | — 5) con ! Aas ge ee ( an S oRETIER & C —_ BROADWAY, 7610. §. —Store with living | store. 3 "floor parage firet fi OF ” ee ’ > ‘ J ’ TT? ¢} ; -+ room in rear and above: modern; @ult- fat 2d foo ct 9 Bg . ¢ nnum. é able for anv busit eae cw’ upies. wi rene nae $1 "0 mer ann ; “417 8. Broad-! price $S8750:_ term ERR. | EFFIC! IPNCY R. 8. ©O (417 S. Bi = . «a r egtnl way. Riverside 1710. at SOHN S$. BLAKE & BRO, 815 Chestnut ‘ — electric. laundry, $3280 Or any kind of manuf facturer Fine brick fees : j Or . 03. Center of maker. See | building on corner lot 120x110. - . ‘city. Swan and New stead rt - A bhargain $15 5.000, Make Song eae COOK AND eee 1: : lot $9x114, electric, F1800. 6 ROOMS. $:3.50) c Asi, r ) COOK—8750 CASH 8- ROOM HOt SE; SATAY, 485001 ASH. Jetfe Residences 2m pz “4 “SHERIDAN AY. ay »AT ANCE SONTULY RENT 518 ag E 8110 MORRIS AACH R., MORRIS AACH RK. oans ; Business C han ces, Wanted and For. Sale Ads Today. —— ros: + DISPATOR 13B on a BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS | PROP. FOR SALE West ee West ad ‘ = ‘ “ ocean saemetonee —— ——g ie y or ecu at ors ih ’ ¥ f ' Rie ; * ! P ‘. tention : ; . ) 3 , We offer for sale otudiesil two-story buildings in Delmar ||! | Garden. Northwest corner of Heman ‘and Enright just com- : . ae pleted. No vacancies. Good leases. Consists of seven | . stores. lofts and offices. Will fimatce to suit. Income | $10,200 annually. See us for price, ete. “ES BROS. REALTY CO., 1021 Aveade | : i IMPROVED PRP'TY FOR SALE) FARMS WANTED : 5XX W ASHINGTO ‘ACREAGE Wtd.—5 to LO acres; acuth or LoT 30 rT. BE cEEX THERESA southwest of city; seme timber pre- | ane GRAND, ‘NONRESIDENT OWNER ferred: can pay about Si) cash, = . my. ads. Over 45,000 acres A RF ge IN VY EK Q } VME \ TS + trade matched. eS FISHE ‘ 7500 Se . ; 4} | Broadway. ee _& | Seventh, northwest corner of Clark: 5 FARM Wtd.—sSmali, cloge to Bt. Lauis; +: | stores and offices, rent $128.500 year.) on fishing stream or with KOOd-#120 .4.. Waterman, northeast corner Lake; 3 pond: will pay all cash; give full par- , |apartment bulldiing. 4 apartments te eact ticulare as to improvements. etc. sox | build a13.000 and 8 rooms and 2% baths, | P.S° .Poat-Dienatch rent e (i “ ‘ icine " | Cates, tan tse corner of Academy WILL take farm Aas part ray for th- ' (5100): % stores, 6 flats: lot O62x1S8v family apartment or a 20-famlily apart- lrent $5700 a yea: , ment: modern. Box E- 30. Post-Dispate’s ¢ 5236-38 Waterman t apariments of 6 ‘ ee and & rooms: rent S300 year. Carter, northeast corner Prairie: store | — FARMS FOR SALE : ' me 13 flats: 3 roonis; rent $3300 a FA RM—For sale or trade: Yi Oacres. . s6it 3933-39 McPherson; 4 flats 6 and 8 Rutger ss. ee , | rooms: rent $2000) ba VPat bargain tr AuM . Lo acres on ‘leiewraph road : quod + 5893 Nina pl.: 3 apariments. 7 reems | > room houee, barn and chicken houses. and bath: 3 garages: rent $4000 a year;!/ _! D. GROSS Realtor 1701 S. Broadway. _ barnarn. FARM — Sale. or exchange for stock of M. LEVI S eo 199 N, 7th gounis or ety property or cash. Box « wie tg O00 Poat-Dienateh, ; — “Money 3 IN These | FARx-at5 tiles westclose ta. Highway |} No. 2; implements, mules, feed, one-ton tn” 1225-27 N, Stn st.. almost downtown: | truck; might sxchen for cottage city « rent $1600- ice $7400: terms $1400 | _Or_ county. Owner, 1474 A Rowan. at » + cash, y stores and 2 flats and jarge | FARM-—- fraine house, bath, | . ‘* , 55°6 Louisiana, 1-Story grick. cottage. | i . 3 rooms. bath. toilet, laundry. hot-water | A P| ab 2 ESS aba, ; - ar a ‘we t it ' f . he at. ya rage lot 5Ox!) >. SH500, | All % ; asia 4\4, Og : ; -“1°(.) Michigan, 5-room frame, bath, ga- rage “atreet improved. $5500." YOUR FREE ILIUSTRATED cory 3317 Liberty, 5-room brick, bath, furs) WAITING. Handreds equipped mones- nace, street improved, S7 000, meking farins throughout U7 states, Also D617 Mik higan. A room frame, bath, fur-, ywIPLLAGE AND SUMMER HOMES, ace. garage. $6200. Ts trame, | STORES. GAS STATIONS, ETC, lowest 5] , S (oloradeo, - oon OTrick ana — pr ces: Gary lerm-. For example, on uge O7, aplendid farm "RO acres, well oo PY ” fs i Wiel oO ; 4 nd Le ‘gf ‘ U 3 72h Virginia, 2-famly wie” located. 150 acres tillable, estimated 9 ‘Co free m oved, SOBOO, “ 3 rooms, street imp "00,000 feet waluable timber, fine of. ‘ IERMAN PAULE, Realtor - 51°° Virginia chard, good roomy home, barn, d-room : tenant honsae, All goes $2500, Including — —_ ~ _ ; KF R 5 team, complete equipment, crops. Part ° ° cash. Biggest bargains everywhere, Save 'REAT, ESTATE LOANS—INSURANCE, time and money -write today for free MAIN 2240. 722 CHESTNUT ST. + copy, SPROUT AGENCY, 353-B Pierce Apartmenits, ‘ Price. icg.. St. Louis, Mo. , 4-family apt., 1 block from Il’or- oe re eS. eee i ad whe .324,000 6-family apt... Laurel av. tbar Me, Arkansas 6 eaily ‘aie. ° "Ri . ° : — as Tyg lwo FARMS Free Arkansas “homesteads, 1%35.- . Bo agi t Ridge Be ee $31.500 000 acres: map lSe. Gulf coast infor- Flats. ee eee oe ae ath | mation free. G. Hiteheock, Gulfport, wre oe . |- Miss, - amiiy 4: xX Laclede; 6-room —— qe neammainenenenpenanetts Oe eatones penetrate gt OES HS $73.000 FARM—S0 acres improved eee Moun- a P 3 mily, - ant & rooms.......$145,500 |. . Sain friut beit: near market; echooil:... 9 beat & and & rooms...s+-+:. $12,750 g healthy ; areas: might trade. ‘a Stores and flats, 41xx Olive st STEPHENS 3 Marshall, Ark. Be! (income S6000) ... $40,000 F ARM 44000 100-acre farm. B-room Stores and flats, doctor’ s offices, house. barn, well, bard road... 70 acres 3 light mfg. space; income $5000 in cultivation, close io school, church and _., 242.500 town. 1 will take $1450 for this farm. _ Bee Vanemburg, owner, Moorfieid, ry f } 3 MEN T. RARNGROVE & SP $300.00 © ASH B U Ys — as a FOR see ere » Pn , : . é c ’ ” Ktetfe ns- rae nthal R. fARM- aewes garden; all th rt no a paying meat net grocery 7 ¢ _ " . "1 room «ingle fiat: as tiie or acer ng Pris i. R * patch WANTS. Sid e Bamte Ra 3 mites southwest of Sullitan. Mo: near ‘in Springfield read; 49 acres. 20 itn eulti- vation: @-reom hover, Water: good or-; hard Ser J. W ae k on adicining | furm or, Mrs. Eger a7 lucky, — Lovie. 3 Mo. TAnede 7 ‘o207M fe? 4 and 4/% \ND—16 acres, Norman ay; house, dirt | — oda ' ; «vgs ert . »% tiartie 4740 ; , Poul LTRY FARM WIG capacty Bex mar 6 = roome: 1408 Temple viace... $ £000 , = moons enemmnsentainitinssiaiaienmiaetaanae be Iniversity City—7 rooms, modern kf AKM—joud. of 120 acres; house, weil, ne ’ $13,000 ercehard: about 50 acres in eultive ion, Beautiful county. facing Mid- ps gee good timber land: moertly valicy; : land Valley Country Club: 8 | close to school. church and raliroad; 3 *' rooms: lot 100x225; 2-car ga- will take $1250 fur thie farm. Bee Van- race: biggest barwain in coun embure. owner, Bateeville, Ark. RR. &- tv; speciel gale price of...... te RS 5 ae aa : (tty ounty Vacant. FOR SALE—6 tracts near Pine Blaff, | Lot 250x300: al! improvements; Arkansas: $146.00, $1 ca monthly, ~* landscaped and ready for a MeGehee Realty Co., Pine B at. ark, Jd beautiful home f you appre- és tec 5 ee ciate a beautiful view ond LAND aat Pk rifice, "403 acres va ley. ; want an ideal jeecation in the -ferced cleared: & «# eta ey lees county, with sweet sas. stock, tpl irefuded: orice. 2.00; °° ® service, call Main 2240. wars | terms, Van Vieet. owner, Mn | . F R. MEY t rk, © r¢ ; | ; shvereiie on ie Ic hes for sale. FOR a Ot | your vacancies through Pest-Dis- ta — 900J. (<2)

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| : . Ads Toda eee eNOARRME = eepntary 26 1996 ga-700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads y: PEBRUARE game TEBRESE | LOANS ON et : __. te 10 roecuw. | COAL — vt — “ausinesS WANTED _ BUS! — , @ _ MONEY WANTED 2060 at 6 per cen FARMS FOR SALE St. Louls County RGAE, Keto SNe? lt Ot it Rips il ss ser) ba 2 r —~ a ete? tS * Ages 1 “ihe " . Sd Naa epee x ey mae cnet ON REAL ESTATE _ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE #a. aie people at make many loans fm order Re Alen BI or Md wae " “ sarin Stee P dg.. b th and Caive. o1-PEY DT-E ARICKSON RK. SALARY AND Ft KNITURE res at lowest re te: DY A tty 8 > SESS seahorse es: he? i ARANTY. FINANCE Se .€ F r ank i: “s —= : HOU SE west, Want ber | t07 equines = ane ease hago oh. - “ul @nerunt em |... CUR! CN a ee eS : t 7 i : Bos full yerticulare 3 ution. Hilaaa 3 ways Ready to Make Egme sts voces, @) “75 | cerns mee oe ; ms OT 2 Pret - -Iispateh. Sa anne Ga & fact; _— g or : “* ne SN a Lape confectionery. | os-4h! pe a Ree “ash “pay. ans live ¥ 183 BS OS WANTED ~=‘| 2s te BUSINES -g to sell your business | ' “rae hae : ‘ bargaii ; gre FR nrat: we are eaul et at We hare such large funds at our disposal that +> > ‘ a» “4 For this reasulm we waut to make lvans, and — ee — ss ; T msi oe % te 2 rou F : * sieted balsines = ae Gee ae anil — a roa e. Renee cee finael 0495. | —a Sonia 3 cage. whether dwelling, apartment, fiat or busicess pxeEX © “e~ a . Bae _ Gram hive. CONFER ON es ee SELL yOu R BU SINESS © t SE a: ae Get Our Plan THROUGH THE Goud a ~INESS = HAN:;™ an NPECTION ERY — i. rOCh, and Locust. | Plecadilir it “none ee ntral Pape bi 50. | Cae ECTIONBET asa: muse well, ZY oul r Saag 74 UNE ECTIONBRY We have a liarge 4733 Netural * Which = \ Meets Every > \ Requirement Do y — Xv pee GE T a0 TO = a ICK : MONEY TO LOAN—$1000 and up. ery » he KE as PEYDT. i TARICKSOX RB R.- . “Y MILE Mw FIN RENG FLAW E BER one ate anal ee ad personally bring *« SONIC Easy ese eee | af @ a 4 re on«. 4236 3 ‘ é A ded CONFE® parent Parma |B Poy Us N othing ea cei Real Estate Peal Eu 4 se ig made. Call us for a8 in- | CONFECTIONERY. Loans the #4 ” : _reenes. Colfas 3 x TD FZ ™ yg ESTM ENT oat es mN FECTION te ¥ 3 : aed yy a. ~ tort , zt 7 ‘ Sth and Loe ry . ser) & : a $0. OUR GROWTH—THE REWARD OF §S Cen: ‘ 8 Se BE SINESS SOLD | rb. CRUMP & TREZEVANT. jexL AND_PRIY oe: of hie ade Garfield 6907, Title eae apenas 17 North § We nave 2 targe news and — po ng Cote = = — — a hinds, w ON FECTION Can fer 4- a w og “TH & CHEST- > cod Lael both win: Blag. Garfield 4482. Bind Park. | “. OV CHINE 2 fiOoNERY. HEY® iX Et sid Tive Guar- . -——— —— eee oy eta nad: sual J +S ge Sone st in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES heane ‘& FE france. On ae single flats and bungalows, Paym JOHN ia ABBOTT, ‘Realtor, ; Sih. nh Garfield ee GUARANTEED Re ANS EY TO L 0. AN-—On real STRODTMAN St. Louis Coins = t ee = “360 el Realty Co. TA at p omen FOR SALE racine: } | , COR HECTIONERY. nz Dusiness selung Mi ch Tz tie 4 REAL pays an wher: all bDusiness nee o ate ‘ eo. Se al snap for eorme- halgnee terms. Sus Monthly Saal 000 cass an ’ spa ** $1 A Fins" ss Pistripu st a the ¢ oniy = e Di Louis: easily scid. - ese st. NESS ESCH sSon ue ns ne . nstall ments. Prepayment privilege.) Lots fs iz. Central 4922- 40 30. — Sets) ™ aah Bide: | REA! + reneotlabie. ars fi a 1: ifojst. : fy REPALE a} -p—South Side, pay- . 142 MONTHS | Space ealdues ade -— & ee very Fe asona mle. . : rey ae 1 T ° 5 7 . TENS BL! MEN THAL Se CA Pua re ios Cue MON B FRAN CISCUS REAL ry A. gf et - ons ; . sry MING SHOP Established } ee t al M ¢ Rive! rab @ ++! ar ioe): ti % INF By “TION *} eae Phour 3 . ‘ oase oy) 6 UUSINESS—bEstab-| 3 Bice DVine AN CO S , ALTO ACCESS 6schaefor Cycle and| {f sold at onem LOAN CORRES PONDENTS FOR F fened ols rg a =, Froude ays. | OONF eCTH lONER eomnen : , nae > x Trade for nth ass + i~ ' rR! Fu gabe— , new and i car a4yuro- rw mon . over "x: 200,000 an- yal - @ @iitu row. haudiling * inda ee - _ ome of well-cnhewn makes; owner setiring reaso!:. Li not anewer Utes! — : Degas amd bave somerh ng Ri x “O-107 P -T). : THE PRUDENTIAL INS, OF AMERICA—HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, ¥ 804 CHESTNUT ST. r mst AND D si aC CTO “LAUNDRY © KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., wh 7 REALTORS BR INKOPS” Ds OF TRU ST—6% Mir TENRFRO -ER p PARLOR FU ‘RNIT v RE— GET ue R OFFE WRITE 1 S . for tour ane Pr on real estate. $500 e989) GET RENGEL-W EBER S 31 TONEY Tot L0 AN TO FLORIDA ~ Edward. K. ‘Love Realty Co. | (NVESTMENT DIVISION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL Or * ‘Rust & ‘Son S "Reals rte? . _* | ig / t. Box M gre. Vista? zh. a | ¥—Tp to date: and property. Bex ST, LOUIS ‘ ‘sent ~ 7 0 ] fez eer TS Rae en eS The ale This C ompanyr offers 514% e Money upon first soll me flew uptaee shop. ° CONF Be oe +rac ni, : . ee : : mortgage loans secured by improved down- ——eere SS —— town property in St. Louis. Prompt action ial Y €oi TPMES T—Midd ¥ oven: given to application. Large resources avail- qre able at all times. Personal int eon enna, 4k Sa Mt beg s . interviews ee oe 3 sture $2°00 easy solicited. ' anpir 1013 FPrenkite 24 Sti weeki¥ sae. 19uU Shiney; MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT ioe SET ear Ear eet MeRAKLRY BUSINes=—And os #onabe: no agents. Cell Grand PIGS. : T a ee) ee irst National Company. fe and shaftin E. dougi pine % Pwill a x ¥ oa we! indiv wedi. s 4 5 r ty AA. is ; : J Bak EKY— sw: half — ~ beni wer tertics thick.+ settied West End territory: fine shop: Bekarde oven; Iv- | Pige rooms. CUTH. 5983 Julian. ee BAA FE RY—Wi:? - without building: eniy | Cash ~ bakery wu? . Th nots town, bargain: 1418 WN. rms ¢ earine q° 0) ait hustiers. CONFEC yi 4.4 : : ° . . mmvestigate. (si TH as wit [ae s We will receive Applications on Business Proper ani — Weil cata lished “xk ee ef the . = reg) rigee fer 2 s¥er ; Residences « Apartments + Flats » Building Leng hrc." s “Ss oun’ Bk) Sony name In any sum at 534% Interest, depending on > Hemmelmann.Spackler R. E. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Representing Thousands of Home Investors and Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Ca. i pkg gee er TH. ; . fERY—Mu se | Sdeusieaee “sacrifice | 32023 Cali- _ ray ag or Vie nia. price Time, y (‘tk STAND—Something new rh) «@ “AU TO LO AN iS ow feny — $1000 QUICK ANSWER IN FASTEST LOANER IN ST. cation. fully equipped. loot est a . ° - +y : Bas a 7 : ~ “a : Hz tRHEP ae cant ‘he i» BL SS Ala awn cae ‘e ARPER ~iicf —White enawes Chai. | eae , 4 *inewell bret! Cee Saari to 6 : PERC x You Save Money ON YOUR AUTO LOAN 27th and Washington ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. Be sure to get our desire To mak re or renew a loan. * : ~~ ; 7: cP nair shen: ” bps —_ P - > ; . ‘ - , Pa me re | ) A ] J ) ( } J R] A j 1 :. 5S Sadacteal 4 Q-i 5S. P.-' -> P cathe fice Ree 7 345 aw. 7 “Garfield 3523. 1D renewal of present loan, you should get oum’ ae ieee: FR SHOP 7? eh Persona! attention—lowest rates of interest and eq own of 300 0 population Mieeour! ee | In Business Over a Quarter of a Century MATTERY Sri 6 Whei oa faa ont Femt F bo tho ‘oe? Edw. k. Love Realtv 30: stg AUTY PA Tor — see be ace to be . Thay VY ee : Syrec ia ters varrieon and Herebt sts . | established 3 é ; ~ — ‘oe a | o South si | lease: can he | Main 1207—Main 1208 704 CHESTNUT Olivet! ae ee EDW. KR. LOV E anand CO. garage ae pou try houses for 500 chickens: at bx eefen | “ lece tome: Veet ; lamd south Side: wth sell goes os a hs -m ts and "Lest nday wf r town: . : wee, eS ry For oat ee Sean oa Do Wea Neo Money? rAND. SEC "OND TRY F ARM—® acre@: o CHI: KEN FaRM— — ~ Be . & ae BL Xs © AC oe, ~ DAIRY F ARM— i‘ a foP--_Dewntown building, | econ : eculipped: al] information af | OUiS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. | "sem ae tar Pde ‘ontral 4199-41 =. | BREE _ PPE— Fuiis nag ts pped watt ' ” » elgek Sanday | aee 107 ie day, 2714 Nicholas i dg, Grand and | DRUG . Cy 5 ris ot — 7 iw Pe et = - oxiabinned monthly So 2 Secured by Real Estate — oy NO DELAYS | : - é , > Tears: eve newer binmnelt. RUG Money Available Immediately in Any finde permanent « tern ¢ Seoul oe ae aad ON, gout hi etpee: goat «ell at) +] _* "SMe Pour nrice Rex M- TA, r-p. prr Smal town, near | VANCOH REALTY a ion Ww! ste Nn Ni r c oh ape ’ F ARM FARM ~20 ae res : \ Wt ars ; SHORE Lots row SALE ae saan ATt c (RET BI t rr H RWI HPORT | a a wer ete ees gg St. pours ey Pe Te see ‘Vlanntacturing Business + ’ ae. De SOE os rt ee ~~ * ached — 7" toed Ys fod Saal ale Pw SIC Ay. a ee pa ihe MS Br suns 12 . mi FINANCIAL t th Fras marti. ars : nee FERGUSON REALTY eTrgiuson “ nn On REAL wet beta PrAwmiF rT} crrs : + wh a . ABROTT. Realter. 7 Sigh tao sth vn iit PON Gl RE aE fenced : 100 + a $13.50 ‘oon, ‘ : sale of trade. sO acTen te Arcadia Vall ; > wats ¢ . ; ee i hor . 96 ARCADE BLDG. G Pod! innae remt ‘gis: 2190 HV FRING | ae —— .T Lit ~ mrt i en creo —— SS x 7 via... Coes ES oe ——— maser == _ ws t Blag , ‘entral iMeafaa, 30. | fon ie : Monday - PORTUNITIES _ BUSINESS ¢ ile deer . ae | $530 regieter: eee eeteeiall ' > BUSINESS oP SOT. PROFEY asd BEAUTY PARLOR medium stock fe mfg. piaits. hoteis any. JO PR pt Pie eg, - mate Centrat a eens ae si sale: Frincipal safe 2 ie... arzest @°wntown Svein i r >a Reconieian ; sch crested #66 ect. .-. . “*@ oshed, average 2 perme- DRY Tels IRS ee) gage: ae es mmrmamanay * . Kingser fae: ' *ason. cent onty $80; Beat. | Pa “4 S34 ‘ é : si & — , ‘ j if "1 acea Gis B.1ee : “ ue - = Fee) and ryice s+ ineestrpent secure g.00g r.2coOre give tf ne ,7 ss pex Y t-Iepatch _£2) . you! ‘-ROPERTY il on ag inv ) ee ad #a®¥v etho it ring$ es" 4 Caah, “ YF ; cr * th ref Chestagt. | NUFACTURING INDUSTRY walks and electressty. F “ar Bite narfield 44972 Operating capital lnvestment I In pOSIVEy DF ' ee WILL 2S S2.¢ 8: Hg & Lnusual ito your utmost Sie, ; “AS FY “With Pi stures, ; Well lity to make worth while eonnec: to make &@ am, 2 bat. snd D 2 ten Mae MR a=: WeKt on an a ' Sie wa per ath: tert f : we sa = : “~ of Tre reer eg le wcll ©T Ar ISHED ELE TRit AL ANT) “it ihe *Pr reticig. price SS50 | T (STRIBT Te rf? CFE] pat CAPT! Al, Pr ona, eT ~ ’ at 1 r . ie) | [> GROWING BUSINESS WITH BAKERY W I AEs “ sneeeie ra ‘Fac "2T ahr ISB EY rp are ; , * cam - B® ch tidren’ *. -~ 4 , =} i , ‘ At A) 2b ii AS ae % tb 36 r _— ‘dy _ rs Wrry BETTER NATION ak chy W Ls} — Pi Pa af a hit ae 4 Box “PTT sae T TINE ’ ‘rer, GAANEI . _— it patch rT med 4 =P? ae a ™\ — INVES POR On ex) a) int good : . A ( eo \> [ATEID WTI ‘ - _, teh am “rent pe le - a ie Saf : * tes FINANCING ali Post -Digr -_—* = , 5 " Sie tTiiu) leeatien far this | r ‘LLiwa | i . ‘ ba - : ts gw LESS THAN $25.000.° BOX © COMMISSION . ~—’ For lease at 1962 N. | - ; r-DISP a TCH peruitr Forest _ - >. : * , all . ~ a 2 oe oe ; MNERY te i Partner or Manager for mail, Saeed ‘rand and Olive: | FEO TIONERY ~ @ preferred between "9 and 40 rears of are te = ERY —™ PES a iisito Wide (crand “Vive nplete urge. ranage snd de ‘ ONFE AL Rent «°O oF “ting me Silk be. ped l ntversal — nai distribution of a wender- 1Tosw ee = “t 74iS imh. Central — ’ eing haadied , & he — a} — te 7 houses an z ratty le sale iTuUsg GR m ER} MEAT ' _ te # . AWD) if FS oe ee) theater ; = ocis; must have uniimited } + %Ui: . ey an exce ent ealary arn { ery. as ee, general : , _ a by at or ADJOLNING ; LET ue ses our ms nF ras ct <i. * °° “Shyer on E 7 a Seared No advan : —s oo ‘ — Cod sueeerenenal “s MESTAKE BEL CIP. | macn 8701 ©. Ore ° a eomes: ream | PA th aee : EQ 1TH ALE Ae = WORTH T HRE E TIMES Ra bk SE st SS % - - $ £2 PPL 9 te » eee t . ON REQUEST 1DDRESsS MAY nz! cheap, 2 e

Page 123

s Ready to Make Loan ne ‘« Dr MGiINCss Droper! 7, an (jet pur Plan Meets E very Requirement TH—THE REY me Or ses & TRE ZEVA} e aan. reauliding, Ww PROPOLITAN LIFE Iwar-p , x ¥ - in the Wy st RANCE CO, ———- BUSINESS FOR SALE selling on ail business y Ditisen: Loan , Single flats and bungalows, Pp (Pre payment pri 142 MONTH ANCISCUS REALTY LOAN C ORRESPONDENTS FOR L INS. CO, steak NEW: ARK, PRUDENTIA ZRICA—HOME talib L ESTATE L bis oe offers : 51 VANS 0%) own property in St, “g to » application. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT BAKE R . , ~meps pany fase ” a) 2. asot ; i irst Nationa 2NT DIVISION ADW AY, OLIVE ——— — —— » AL ESTATE LOANS | vill receive Applications vences « Apartments - ny sum at 5 yer Intere ance territory on Business Property » Flats « Building Loans. st, depending on Security, mmelmann.Spackler R.E. Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Representing Thousands Loan Correspondent New HOME LEND ON Te reeds property, ‘dwell of Home Investors and ALAVOF - York Life Insurance Co. MONEY _REAL_ESTAT wellings, ar apartments, market for & new Can, you should g est rates of intere er a Quarter of a .. Love Realty SSTNUT Me. ieee ines or for a et our terms, Sst and commissio Tees al of present | ittention—low n ——— Oy —Main 1208 Are in ‘the Market to to ‘Buy ) econd Mortgages Secured by Real Estate NO DELAYS ‘allable Immediately j in AN ‘ae REA S. VAN TE, - Reals Any Amounts LTY CO. _Gartield oth PORTUNITIES | BUSINESS OPpPORTUMITI nt an : cnrestment “of $350 “ ouid you Would vou Invest in a fast selling BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY Wit—And | CONFROTIc NEY tent $20 or $25 month. GRO i ity. MEAT without fixtures: us me right, $ J 1920-22 IVranklin. Fr ue sel] ‘your SURINCSS _A Tesmier ec, 0008 rts MA | Che Aco iLL iil pele ky list ti se 7 “nt Qu] We have a for adi ene? HEY" £4 REAL paying | busine ws death of owner a re ul balance terms, 4 REAL 0 — over phone, OVO ) a” basincés, deing rou ee aN : YOUR BUSINESS maui THE RMINESS EXCHAN®s;! S BI INE Loey at oe Bide voyer f ay nn cash, t-Dispatch. ¥— Distr — ing MIS PRUSIN ING HOUSE Wa. r cent ‘ha pe pao Central vately. vers and Co. “the ea 1826, - Rio lO West; Wal Post- 1} spatch, d.——-Gi ve SHOE Wisp Dispats ~ eash f0 for a : mi58, Post-Disiw ten. — BUSINESS WANTED ye. wentine to sel! rudd part e Rood cones Sth Ey 4120. $13 persuua!lly and real ‘TH & INY , IA eS lc 448° SCT, 400 Title Guar. Bldg. Garfield 9 )) illiterate ae A eet nena BUSINESS F |COAL Yap IM—Switch, Litt rOO ns. H at CULUrs, thonery, gad Gret: ‘ mREALT Bids ne Par] di tint ubert-Riaito Wide 4 Sell wv. Soll Your ni a We have a sinc bring Us Nothing |i i 1! us for an in- | ¢ Guin ; LION a ‘ made. Cal roonirs. ( HO eer CONFECTIONERY Ferve Juné hes: 4 ~2oms. | CONFECTION E RY, th Co.. (c99) —any BUSINESS SOLD a AND PRIVATELY large number of cash buyers | f business ‘T WITH N “V ESTME 't, _Prane_Cen‘ral 9840. estate, CHES ST- a Snap for BOMe- vl niy product ‘ St. Louis: easily over ublis nited, profits ESS EXCHANGER sold. Box | * - 4 + . ~ oo ~ oe Fe i ‘ONE CTIONE j Est ELCLPIONE RY 4 y eat lipped bletid amount of “ation, Ht! aned “Aas. rsrsre CORRE K. TEA. }1 Pe Box Y- o>, Post -} your busi nese | } ONFEC TIONE RY e& are equjlpped barge: ain: slekne SS. | CONFECT MONERY ; moe oa TROY CONFECTION top i - 4% lligr Cit; CONFQMONERY food HuUsine ss "Leaving once, i216 Nat ura ~othdge. CONF E« TIONPRY CSB: sacrifice. fj 9S ht Stearn; a ge CONFECTION Fine duneh _ Made. Oo yy Church Owner pet CON] TIONE — g , Akon. iOCHLion-: ve | aris i ° ‘ rqee 7 iVesligate | CONKEY LIONERY from two churches’ and Side 1616M, CONFRCTIC INE RY Op; Osite fac tory rent: pr It be right. CONFECTIONERY ~ Manchester. lia aving “¢ cheap. Vietoria Bldg. Central 4120-473 a7 {‘() _— { ‘TIONERY— PAIR SHOP “JTL SOUL Si Le j +}] eT Ss gah leay ‘pay ity Be Sastiope + pent asona ble, 23°) ness sooth OS. Broadw ay. Humbolt 1L3toM | | CONPEC TIONERY- i ae "aHOP——do. uth Side: puy- ce seldum ad vertleed ge oo be . Y ry reason; ible. } Bril lai)i EFFING BLUMEN THAL R, CO., ~few N fink hoNa ae oe tor 4771. — Ril ecil. inguir @ at MING SHOP Ext: ab} ished | , : Pp ENT REC to } Herehg mth S1e bf d4 Post-Di Spat LiOTis: West SP parateirt Sunday Lf ° ic bai! ding: at all inf orma tion aes, EXce I> Otis: Ria exceptional) busines: yr ae a Rox \J- oat ~ 8), ll town, HANG GE. t=] Mods leg Mery) ecninn i@ les sa v onderty ] With n ifty { weekly aiso lis ing rooms; SINESS Fr, i Bhig te 7. @ $55: | it} and ‘ral field Passe: itmMent. (hes ret meee 3 ANG GOODS STORE. ‘HA? VG E.. Central 41°9- 433) Lj a we AUTY PAR LOR ab. n’*o Wr "3 perma S3u- lei, '-Oliye faa enter | . Operators: price | pret eacri tic e location Missvuri: ” &f x S, r Ainzs- loing. rood EN _ seven By “? Disnpat hk DRESs FACT‘ iat Full tablished 12 vears: tn: hin tiulres x1. SOO. Owne r Te liring. “ os ty: excellent ch lance home and business com! et - “Dispat: ‘h CONFECTIONER Y — finer or better in and see for yourself: able terms. “GUTH. CX INF E SOTIONE RY—? tO pi ‘ture show 2 rent Only S38 ba a | GARI) Nie R RE Al OZ Shuber: R laito ON Oty iONERY AND DE ——\i eat - 1} Ceries: price SP. LOUIS BY’ SINESs $2500 one - TOW actoris Bldg. BAKER Y—Ne ‘a! BODOG! iPstiairs > Ws C'O)N} CTIONERY— nares cheat ‘ ly s Rion { o. ., : he thickiy Settled ont. End | CONFER: rIONERY — {ine shop: Eck arat oy Ci, iiv- Nncpies yas aia ine rooms. GI; _ 9298S Julian. rooin ba seme: af oe y BAKERY —Wiy, or wi thour bu idging: ons Cas} business low pri bakery in Lively Minois town bargain: 14] Grand pg 2 $2 500) annug! husti te Ye gee al = ~ Use ii = \? ; 12% *) investiga to. ORS Julian VE ECTIONER) 400 ‘ Parra zu Public BAKE} Wa lish ¢ - mea ti On, ] nee tH childre: fi the iat } 3 . + 4 Sore eal - ioe ee! PUNAES Beat: 1 toon: | ys f a S¢5 > * ~ ; Pret T) +, r ‘ On GAl aN a TR REA 4 $e “i wnmubvert- Rialto AND ILDING—Moy ler: r peer ae ; is . Ph wit as eB - j x ~ Hage .4 “‘T iy ! RY I, N ee terms SEURUVRMY ; 20s ert . . _ inix}ng Pe — neo? th west, whe re ia | ae Be BA ».atklifs2 = ge in rrase CTH. SYSS Julian. Baies P60 Price S1900 > T per ~ ‘(ARDNER RE KER Mus. Monday; suerifice 20° gil tialto Bl for $2) re leh CAR) nece sary ° a ; ; sie \ — business: L oven: machinery: CNR ROT Le Nhe p@atds shop: ? om; Ving rooms: ot! ie iay ! Confection er, y _ bre mines t SOtthucnes GNTH NAN® Ju Service i? - mt ner if : >. + —— ‘ rood equipment: $800 ee “tablish ed ane KIUerilipan ‘sya? | DELICATESSEN-GROCE} established Diusitiess _ t dR Je. _——{ rod pa store: good Proposition. Post- Dispatch, DRI petition ; eo0d one-man ’ ) 'DRU G NT PE? Bond ron] STORE-—New fixtures tains; low rent: opposite t aii monthiv. Rox M-?79 Post. Disnaten { Place for live wire. By: DRUG STOR E—sSouth woot paying S4, 500 — DRUG STORE— Established l@ase; reasonahie rent; ¥-107 Post-Dispatch. RUG STOB PE. —Fistublish: Northw ®St; reasonable hal; sitlave terry S. Box ¥-; ’ Dynt ‘7 SPORE ~}n} Tew SrOWInNe businese- Invoice er leaving city; no agent bPost- Dis; atch. DRUG STORE—w, } DRY GOs STOR: . eat, Jx- vusine ‘BS, vad OT = JWing pry GOODS — | ur iss; fons Sid "2 bus ee aistri lin O80) Cherokee GRY (FOODS STORE loration: tremendous fsravois. PARLOpP Woth “1 We ell located in Jive Mis«eo i On dB Ye | rolc about $12,500; se)! lOUS} 20) rooma: high Clagwa: | ake St. louis Property. Secured “airs vase Lakes | SRREM KE R RE AL = 4a’ Te ANT)\ iy ng FISH! MARIE T—Loi Pent, | ~ . bhayy i Line ater owne k chuke of eliing. ND ra NFE = Vand tonter. { N r) . : busines locate NERY soins | Fish MARKET. 1. git Pr on werd ROO: wal] Sard. Paya aes Te cae + {Uilek 4 5 aes . Odd us f a, ronery, ‘ fareil I 1 . j ; . iae*y ey oner m pleaN | i! ASE Newandies so : | Ron, si y4 an day rning Bank Ride *’ ' FLOWER SHoOP——-Northy A” ar > 4 i a) 1» ; a hiv . fasonable ' pat 4 hy} . ' ah -355 Poa -Disnate) AND Dy BIN, Ahad Tr > x ¢ oO, st ; Pen Mar HOSK Ateni. : | o> oT a ett DEL ND Pr pee - 2 Eetablishe: ars : x IN Risixnees - 0 md: Shi > alle gevic ~ Wa er io ial by (4) ; Pyne, —“e “4 : .0u , een ; (> LARDNER \ AN)» j (toy ‘ ype? ss} '* if } ; r? ’ 1, » eRUIT—~A veut - fs ti ~~ ‘ }? sacl : B SINE: RNTTURE STORE— i, ‘ = FU RNISHING STORE— _ die ‘5’ and rents’ boyy sine Ss. none lien x > ‘ i ww € sO] REPATI BU Ridg ‘AIR EoUth: %: ty > al] & | io reason leu \ Aid 8 ee PB Lablishe, i rt Rialto SOMea ent lo A does ‘ant’ neat Mierke, Ty ¢?6 > yi) j terns An wed ‘ SAT MAR Ty}! is? S Nn Sines 4b AN Zoi ; : ] a, GROC ERY: M |ARKEY t- 8! Be SINE Ss C ary, Tha rent $25: bok? n “aU SINE: ye 41: ) prices _ Tom 7 to 2: rs, c ation: adwa iy, f Ning vig price Da! hae re we l] nee nee oak: ~Disp: Py J a LING a ATION 4 : month ~ becaaee of USINE Ss (; AP AG: Stat "repair ication, eR REAL ‘iy Yy Bide St.: } © | VUSe Bhd business vi: PO "SINES ellston — or ain Wo tii = svestigat ; { lou} ie icaltl tl HBb EL, ER RB ALTY 4)... T rs gs a buy. | GENE RAL MERC H AND HSE B00, g te Ke) ling. Posi: Dis) Dateh ao oh market: Pape. oa \ — ae i4 H airf iX leal Dla? ind; EVERAGE 7154 Vermy ’ re I Po ng retable vl toe J "Was sR, Markit: Webster (5% t" i ‘ tio nh, sellis co dx. MARKET . onderfiu! ff vr, as 4 Lé*¢ ! M ar MAK SS?’ 500 anay rep a 8) and’ « -7? Sogatoh i-and- “Cart Be afariemet ik : Owe! trval foie) PARLOR—5]: MARKE T- S lO ¢ Br SINE SS EXC entra ‘ATESSEN ashen Sit... EXCHA entra!) market ie ong ( ‘Oo! un =Vi Month MAR tae (en ra! fine res ‘Ss. F oR ne BUSIN GROG FE RY 1 AND | ( (ONE yeonable. “Call ; Will sacrifice Can he inspected wand F 00d location: Y-making Stand: | _ #63 2 . Ll (¢2) “09. Vi Oe enenentting 1000 if sold Chambers, HARDW ARE Locust by | HARDW ARE HARD \ ARE SHOP. BAT TE $2800. SINE SS EXC : Centrally locates Nation al Tra! 24° Oat - 1} enad "SkE- - With neat Inarke B-358.- Poar- Fame (REAM mi} LOR- business; oO; rent ee {on eo Sublettin OW Muruye: “GARDNET REA Lubert- Rialty REP. (JEWEL, KY ' ‘voms with bath. dat e BLOCK f hes and ‘hovelties: _FRY & OO” LA LTS’ AND ¢ BS ni H , L, A DIES * — {i | 1Qe M igi 'T mark 4607 Rig UAT 2 Ahad MEAT at d+ te “THROM A Lae py 14’ IARK ET Sifur lent VN ARKE? Yor is~= Tih ry; a) MIL, L. INTs RY Dis MILLINERY STORE Ss \ { best lo kK x ME ‘?, a CLOYIN StIOWwW—! down nayment RinoM—— lié@ap rd GROCERY SL500 week! Cars Owner” *e& Avs 992: 38]. ice $° 409. ttlon yr) if ~i Dispa ty eT ARDW a Sj SOO; wil) reason hoe 11 sa . | i ARD Ww Al Stand, | chants Bank Hi ARDW ARE petand; in 500d ost- Dispatch SDWAR nd sg ireet, Park av SERVI che keSs SHOP a uiiding Ss Ti]. Age 3 Wright Rox R- HOTEL S—18 ; eRe Agent. HOT! “3 rooms: Garfield /OMS ; dam ly (Oolurmbi; +? I ioe RR Vv letor la ADIE 3’ FASHION ‘ Confectionery nal noes ~ eRtminaster, "UR IN Jeaving: city > Ost- Disp: ate READY-~’ musi QP of hea] alao do S5000- all Fe) Bs iS BUSINESS "piace BR) oe. LA DIS READY-’ ay may he iaise i ¢ K it larze tf er ietails 6172. bie? . loth UNDRY Cits s110}¢ S S. Broadws 7 | LEADING ‘AF . lia th i? ver shi | Lt Ne ROOM eae SObd ] athe H74h ERY se ZETE TS | Hos “144. ROU May d thing for ma» % Pos t- -Dispat: ae ‘ai ROM Gold h3 business, l UNCHER f M—Nor h loing Sen frit hei ses, aur Price itipie Worl Block and & » ae \ rete, 7 wieieo f +741 -RY—Art $800. MILLINERY AND business: 5995 or Rj LINER Y SHOP x for a wi ? — il business aniet ; hal i ni income Box B-402, MILIINERY SHOP cheap ivtase amie st South S; Rox (.: Ni : al. “yt rf! AND GIFT Load LO; C23, 1) Yor ’ ost Dispatch Limeret ~—] pot Bile In present laVSA: » ‘ urs a t ca al » | hrIce S180 * small suburt: J-C 0 Post-TMsnig saheh NC; a AT IOAN 4 rr! pat 2 Mort Fo a true TE 1000 Remit INVES Ear "ARID Roa ene se cer’ “ PCOS ay | Frank lit 'OINE ite ranlea S4TIHA fo sO*OT brite] MIST, pP eo fabiee: \I Nida ty ' « ROOM—Cheap, 3] 4 Jafferson. ; be. ables A*s very “PA BOT) able. And sof: OMe and , na Piann f ; ? i . state Loans; . ‘ Business c oh hances Wanted and id Fo or Sale Ads. _ -» | RESIGNATIONS OF OF OF OFFICERS IN ARMY ON INCREASE | Seck: Other Work in ry and Air Service ews page Losers. sINESS S FOR si ee ao patties - LABOR BOARD'S SUGGESTION TO AVERT A STRIKE REJECTED Texas & Pacific Railroad Emploves | Object to Crews From Missouri EC SOE ne —Rea- AND APPEALS 0 HOME 10 PLAY POLITICS Exposition Here, Attitude of Shyness. ctoria Bl de ROC ore Bide ; “atlon jin city: ing R bE merit | REST Wias Tt bani * MILT ORDERED T 10 PROTECT TWO ARRESTED FOR KILLING ynching Feared for ) for in Mississippi / Pore HOUSE out? t ; ad Men — to the West — « Jackson and Jackson and Favre aurre outed today as the > soa of W. M.M whose bodies were near Picayune. ordered Out by the ad been informed of three counties in. the Search for soners that open & had been heard. found early Ke sas - SPAIN ay RECALL I iiving REACHED ARGENTINA | Cahinet © Onsiders Orde — F PaNnco | ‘thre ats Home By Kee to aa | tee nts of the Federal are thought to pews been killed and robbed while ‘King Al- | on iL . Bueting re and Jackson, said the former " compligien and declared pigs the actual _. ~ ong Concrete ds cj ‘anco’s | 4re being sought for liquor distilling. T0 MERE THE WE Ouisan Signs Cont peataines of San © Pany at the Odeon. per. A RTME N T Mani AND SPONSOR OPERA EK OF APRIL 10 hy a : 116 tA Ww aw] ineton, NE W TORK, Feb. bes arrived foot VloriAa : SORT eae ys 71 announced eee he nae just eens Teele Ly Onivy R400) _ 121 GUILTY IN DRY LAW CASE « ? Woman in Seattle cused of G ivir Carlo Grasa Ones Mange} at the Odeon the; Group Was Ac. one week beginni ing este inliy i Signals By 7 F Sunday SHOP— Ne; singers wi]! he leged §° oer th iS ANID OTTO tq patch. i] a Grend Oneia A&®s0c ation Deanutifuri R (CHIMING : PM aA TIT | 1} a4 co-defena. | $15 000,000 OF GERM: s. Bankers Puret np the Avan: "late, t T* municipal loan 7 per cent Hinking ‘ sean. ene. | Tr "et Collins « nd Sons 4“nnoOunNced today Fox Aitted by Auto. , s- Bank and Clear. representing 2000 c itie s sand towne » Di A Spr meg for Clan ote: connell. ; Moue ting on a ity worth from $140 to onselidaaen and re: SeS £enerally, ting behind Closed ' Elmer Donnell B'nai B'rith to a Tonight, the Indepnedin Or- WOODWORKIN ’ ‘au Were . rit . . resent Kings Seca ay boule- 4 - Enright AVenue. and re Fim lov of an fapcet,., by Visiting members. BU SINE SS SE E KE RS secretary re the after the lune Friday at 1:39 ‘oronade Hotel, Josephus Daniels’ § . alesd [rey R AL FE; IGH. N Cc . Louts Authors. iiule A ithors aa Dhue Daniels, Boned r Necret;

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‘ ml : ae Se Ee Nn ORE Wek A: Or en etn RE, Oa! Seber con are nc I er em RE PRD SOMES AN TGA ENO A! Roh ter NEP Seagrass wy ba se mek ow onc POWs wh TR Eh uty. "in. - enetthgy pn ae gba ng etng Sarge tegatana: ST Sa Malad Stu eel ES? I ae Sets ak eigen te Pee Mt ex Dp Rae eae Taye yt ore yy oe. r ae eee os PRI D AR IGRI ck GOERS es, ki we zs ¥ BRK, ow ee Fy PREIS, es ep Es Mens 3 ee ry ee a si iii Be RY 9 my S ay Regie bata! 5 thaw * - “a ee » xs ¥. ars —_ eS A - uh ag a 3 Fa ae ee 16oB 4 ' { J ~- ™~ ** ~~ > 7 , a , ‘4 , ‘ . » & i «k - i ar ores . ue - ~ 4 ‘ bg ; : « \ + ~ . > > ~ r A ; ~ > = ’ — : ~ nt : ™ A . . a > ° ' ~ 4 »* & « - > ¢ 4 vt © . r 7> ~ : vu a7 ’ © ; *. ‘ . . b : ‘4 e i ‘ ~ 4 [is . ‘ ~s - . e > \" r s “> " L¢ 2 ~ } ; _ - ° ti Bure 4 T ; . x ; > Hi ’ - x7 ~~ 4 ~ —" ‘ ~ 5 ~ . ~ = 4, : ‘ ~. ; ¢> . ~ be ; ~°> 4 ' ; ~ — ” i ss of repre “a - . | Se ed eee ~ ‘ A i : a eeee | ig SS t t ’ Sins i . 2 , "nH , t a > " ' 7% : ii ne a _— t , nr The exercises I i Fio will ittended by s s fro > Was r nd St. Louis Univers ‘ / | wes ; | =“ Tj 5 a ‘ ., . Rrot = ¢ ? ; it AS rT? ns id i = . iiewarters; 4160 Lindell boule es i ae : u : . wird. and ; r rIOLel Si alier e-* x! -o at . t ‘ - ‘i 1m iLike | aa atk >t a esse Wa "> ‘ > 4 , ##° ‘ *: - 7 ’ * € rt : T) is > : 4A = «a ‘ + eT 4 . > ~~? a :j « ’ = a ‘ } > »- * os s . : s | okie | » - * > ‘at = “ +4 Ss }? 1¢ } i) as© & . "“*. ye Fs ; ee ; ; W j | } ” ** : ; ; ‘ so tity? ane DeerTs © ‘ | OoTii OF keduc HtiO0n ana 4% ‘ ‘ ‘ x “— " Ti? vate A) } ; * ti i¢ ‘ iT] te Se ; é = ‘el , “ r ij > ¢ * ; ~~ > =) : ere ; er) pera. ‘SHRINERS’ " HOSPITAL WINS $69,000 BY RULING OF COURT Sudec Calhoun So Disposes of Be- quest of Late ©. A. sinclair, Paint Manufacturer. . ~ , i“ . ' y% 2. ~ rir ‘Ts PiOs r ed ch ; af the ; ? ‘ ? ‘ é 4 ~ ti 7 airout 60.5 wil at T iorne wuwunde aer , : 2 ~~ Pat eri - = ry s* ‘ ¢ & . " rs = ; ‘ ates : mn mine i us °'S ners a mo ‘ lre?e lnasmu as ° Shir ers CO ‘ ; late Pan | projert is uir’s beques’ Ould fe ins ‘! » fina t J le (‘al uted t ~ / oO be 1110 “ UU ‘ iS e- quest as it sees f Ss) al Mas : SOT * ' los ePial | } ed uc rt The New Meat Market Prettiest Market in St. Louts. Jt Will Please You to Pay Us a Visit. eant 6th and Morgan -=::"~ Mon., Tue Tues. Specials PORK CHOPS. th. 21 cy MILKe 32.25 ONIONS 3 lhs. § Nerth- ONIONS SWIFT Silnann.. 97 coors HENS |b. 3] Wafer Boiled Ham: | DMATOES = Soltd hand pack . -_ em —_ elai, at 19 10 DySa Pork '0.20 EGGS ~attinemngee MQUIGE COMING HERE us AMERICAN LEGION Di enna nae neater ST.LOUIS POST-O “DISPATCH MUST FREE EUROPE OM MUSSOLINI, SAYS THE BERLIN VORWAERTS cP a >i - . Tt) = / » ie = & yn 7 . a © - " ~~ . , . ‘ =~ . ra ‘ 7 cr = - : ~ ~ i- ~ a. ’ = . - , . > — ~ . P © 7 ‘ ‘ . ~ i ’ ~ * ~ re 44 ‘4 - —, = r ro. ~ . x? a Toe : > . . ; ’ oa - e > 6 4 * ~ 7 * ~~ - ~ = - e+ > - . re ‘ ~ Pe ~ = x . 7 ~ > ‘ ~ a " + ~ - . en .* ~ ~ a ’ - - ‘= se ty p Sa i. - > ‘ > . , - . = A . ; . a ; y ° 7 _ _ ~ “¢ i - ~ ; a ‘ - an ok . ~ - ~ C > z ~ ~ ~ a e ~ 4 ~~ ~ ~ ’ = sl P| —_ a 7 af . o.er = ——— J. 6. LONSDALE HEADS NATIONAL C, OF C. AVIATION COMMITTEE Group of 12 to Study Air Tran-- portation and Guide Poltc v. The United States ’ ere>. 2 > UV 4 ‘ : FASCIST PAPER CALLS SPEECH OF RAMEK CLOSED INCIDENT Paplanation of Austrian Chancel- lors Address on Upper Adize. Dex red Adequate . Mil a : cc's } =} ra ' eaten ‘ Al issoiirT } 3 7 > rm. éllor Ramek f Austria »- uate exp of © C1 v's spe et Vi ednec nx with the Ita str 2 Dy} A oe tar, The r ent em Tee 2 Rg - et. Sc* i sf et « ~ ‘ i cel R fh S§ “De ae: a Pi © Italy Ss necessar ls - oe iangero yet4 —o ry é = L"y Tie A re @ _ sy ; ; Tie ' . ~ , ae wi = i ~ ‘ & aw ® . . - ~~ >» -~ * { ‘ ~ — ,.y 8 ‘ ‘ ¥) . ~ — =? a - a a ' ° ty } ~ vi 4 — ii ‘rAd = * . - es ~—. — . »* - * - = ¢ P| s ~ 4 > ; & ~ ~ : ‘ - a = __ =! 7~ ee * 3 ~ “ oC c = , a ~~ = ie 4 ‘ ~ e- - = ad _ ~ - - ~ ~ ad _= x © ms 6 ae q Cc — a ~ o “ oe + o - om e | ~ 2 - > + — era ca ‘ > - x - ~™ “ - ~ - 7) ot > = . ‘ ‘ — Tr 2,7 ° + “oe o S A y + 7 . - . ro 2 4 ‘ _ ~ > _ = Fo . 7 > - , ~ = eS ee - > 7 > ™ AS “i nea - — “ ‘ ‘ 1 Te Se ‘ - ‘ -_ SUNDAY MORNING, ee ee ene PEGGY JOYCE DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND NU. 3 GIRL STUDENT RETELLS STORY Testifies at GF ALLEGED ATTACK 10 JURY Trial of Son ( reek second of Wealthy tattle Manufacturer. ‘~ . " ~ ° : “ 7. _ ~_ — r ree .* -_ ~ ‘ e _» © _ + \ 2 \ ~, . _ . r = - > ~~ ‘ — “A + » —~ © Ale ir _ con £ : ss 9 ’ i { ‘ + —s - as | ‘ LS ec ) i tbe . ’ t ~ r~ 7 | S = ae . . . t 3 . i i > * > - > ; = ; ~ ‘ 4 ; oe i % - ‘ y 4 _ id > vw a ad - _ 7 ~ Pe ..) te >» 7 — ‘ I Erie I S a 4 - Tink as . 4 7 > re -r 2. ‘ die _. ~ . et rrck -_ ° ~ ~ — t ? d ~ ”~ i - “ ) = » oo s ~ ‘ re . ~~? — - eh i ~ , } Yaa . As y 3 ~ ‘ Wire » , ~~, . _— -~_ me & i ‘ P = e ee bed 9 - ~ ¥ Beta Lsenberg. =r ; , 7 ed a’ Th tar ae - —— ~ es ~ — . \\ASHINGTON, Feb. 2 sires , " — ' roe . “ ea » > ~ - = ‘74 ; > ° _ Pied ¢ or —_ P - + . - 4 - . - ? ? t 7 . + Y ‘ S es Oi i144 i pu eriand ~ ’ , 7 ”~? > =t ¢ ”_ ‘ ro. ‘ a 4 J r e al ¥ od y ¢ . 3 - s A he a= OUay ; ‘ tae Ga s © | > % Ym ~~ x ; * iit wc ¢ i? Lf 4 a . ‘ se sé erg riginall erman +e > . - — 1 * ¥ 4 de® 4 ite ./ 4 s —s = & > J > _ aa a ~ > ~ } ~ + > e 4 = ¢ — - : x; i M4 Pe Fa’ To 4 ; ? riawva 7 (r,eTre * ° » | e Pt ‘ « few ¢ 4. ‘ + , . ~ en e2yeg T ~ D ~ P — ae ea (=) «i ’ 4 . a\ i suits 34 > ‘? - ~ iii ~ A > a #4 - ¥ wer nnexkatl ATterwards isenverse + > + “~- ~ z +i- i s ; ©? ‘2 i 4 a oa r ro t+ - } re? ? rs > 4 . % , of 3S @ r $i € 5 7 Tv , 7 i i od ? ero ” aia ha | ase ». ‘ ~. - - eh + ~ —— ~ # ° S Ss h. SPS as of A =— ‘ x" x- . £2 ~~ ae \4 25? . ‘ ‘ ° _— - + “re > a , . ~ , - _ + a th oe =. * 2 — ~ - -~-= es — a —- - a > a7 - > { ar 4 afrera ~ + € * » - a - 7, #0 7 — ~eat..| + Tt ~ -?* + a acd in 4 . - > —— + * + s if a . . - ~~ * eer - a nme orn - ‘ a 5 * . ~*e% ePrg thé y monwealth ar . — . - ° ~~ 7 » os ' _ » + . @ai , e¢ ‘ . ; * ~ haa . . ¢ Ss i A + ? 2 a | > + _ = ~ ort o> i 1iAST . — - ~ ir . - => 4 . , _ 4. \ i Zz . Py.s -~ - 7 ? ? > — c 2 ‘ ‘ v a ’ ‘tar ae . | — sc 4 i ™ j atin ? & > + al ihe f ¢ - TM * ~ 7 S f e "rm re > o ed “- Fm oy ~ * ; > ‘ 4 ih rea U Z 2 ; ? > —* 4 ~ —— i oo - ‘ > a esa BISHOP MURRAY ILL IN EAST ‘ ot “era » hief Episcopal Prelate Suffcring z > : Prom Pneumonia. , aac ' ; «te - sa } PRA B's ’ 2 ’ —iiihe ~ . » — .% a. =. Ie ’ ‘> fy 4 ‘ee ° Murra ss : eo ~«% a siding bishoy e Episcop o * T*~ > ’ Re « > = x be oe 4 mls S 3 oe , ~. 4 r pr I a at ® s Hospital it was anno ac W¢ ~ + _ - ; LT _ ed x = ‘ ye A riis % ~ * as Su ; * ‘ fat ora 1]a * S D a is &S x Pars } + -_ . =. a A - : +. a eS m > > Ve ak if ag & t ey of t cd st. fre e returned Fri- af ol * + . ~~ = ‘ é uais=O 18 s- , ~ ‘ t National Counce f | se * =~ — - adi » dd > - ae ~ pS ; r j , MEEHANS QUAL/ TY GROCER Gol DP MEDAL FLOUR—~ -S-20. eack $1 30 4. sack 3s: 60 4x - ib. sack S54. °° -—eo OR ROLAL PALENT Fiat R— $1.49 *4-ih. sack 48-ib sack $2.80 ¥S8-lb sack $5.00 FANCY G&tlCATEMALA CO FREE—Per tb. FANCY SANTOS BLEND COFFEE—3 ths. .for $1 PURE CANE (;-RANULATED =“toAa— . & H. brand. TOsp-ib. sack gies of ee HONEY 8Sc te eer n 1 Sc PrTICKLED sHRIMP— 10c 15¢c 25c *o. 1 size can vf Tamate 40c IMPORTED KRIPPERED -"ARDINES—! cans fur FISHERMAN SALMON— ‘eo. t taél ear SA RDISN EP S—In mustard sauce, No. | otal can: 4 ~ cane fer Cc “ANC Y SMOARD 2 ALD DIE—Vler in. LARGE FASCY OLDEN BiAATERS—” for Ww a Ecop Fish— — 15c 13c Per 4 eee ha Bane sy “EEL 20c ag RASS ee i 35c a = (RAS sELD— 45c tae g (LOVER SEED 60c HLDRATED LIMP POR LAW Ns—I-lb sacks elib. sack BAVLE’S SALTED PEANUTS ths. fe BRAYLE'S HORSERADISH Mis-TARIXR—" jars “TALC FERS LAt SDRY\ TABLE Ts—.! pkgs. fer 10c Dowen pkrs. idk ate & WULF CYURDLALS AND (OC KT ALLS Per bettie Deven Pheotties $3.75 FASC Y BROKEN Ric E— Li. PUTRE ¢ OcOA—In : the. Hop-Flavor Malt Per Pound, 12c Light. Dark or Bock—This makes reur ibe. of Mait cust She. Why pay more fer tin cans and tiabeis. This Malt is put op and guaranteed hy one of the largest manufactures of Mait in the ceuntry. $85.58 tn 5e pound cane. no charge for container in Sih. loos OREN Hors L.h i@-ib buik. lots ‘Oe ' J ee Se Property FEBRUARY 21. ‘SAYS CRIME IN ] ) SHOWS A DECREASE 14°75 * -_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I mene — ne A ATTACHMENT FOR R . SMILEY ON CONTEMPT CHARGE SERVED Presiding Gives $500 Bond for ance on Judge of County court Appear- Tuesaday. ADVERTISEMENT INDIGESTION ROBBED HIM - OE a rn nam a a : | we st Wi LEASURE $ residing Judge of the = | i oe ~ oy [aiie OO appese ? ~ x ~ i clares There Has bee Recent -coeeedings pleasure for me to eat. as | was sO mend Black-Draught to ; amano Y , ais son teat , 2+ annoyed with sour stomach after Thousands of peopl crease AMON, sad i os iwainst him. A Deputy sae eating,” says Mr. John W. Bilack- relief, ine , m Bila. : ct. _—— . . ca . - *™\ 48 is 4 ases OF Asi | the attachment on . ¢son (DUrR, 1406 Sixth Avenue, South, or chronic Cigestion, eet might) and accep Albany, Ala. a pinch of Bisck-De aa , , as a peas ure to eat. I couid , I mce avo, . ‘4 + I j = at - = -ase ley ry :' - . r } ti +. Fa mi? ¢ } nece@Ssil 5 vers ms the imncivic- e aor ' i mam ene ttt : = whe ner. 12] riven x? qa sense of jeluce rt PA TC £3 = il @ only St. Louis evening sas gn Bete alc tS egg mae 9 tne eo ‘ wspaper giving Associated Press news service Si =. erat! é : ‘ ez as .a EARN EXTRA MONEY at home ~ Spare or full ti ~ no experience necessary J — oe te ee oere ‘ —~— +e What Heirloom Weaving has done for Mrs. W itt Mer teceiving rloom Mas Vrarver i “ta i u * ae “er é eave a z T © ° - s a = ~ ; * "3 soa - i ~ 4 ° z - : a? ‘ . ,~ Ww ” How Royster made extra Mr. money at home Mv 7 2. a 7 rl S$ a Artioom Russ __ ie We are offering a tew Artloom Rugs, full size, at a special in- troductorv price, each Rug sent promptly | upom receipt of coupos. | —— i. a a areinnaimneatdl nett Mil nes eee re ee Niet eee a Pees eS TT re | | re eas | ae i ee . i : : e . . -« . « =» 2 a - . r oe weal ——- s o —— : = = poo ie eo ; ' ae } ef 7? | 4 . = 2*. F . > ’ ‘ ; 4 ' : a = . iat i} ] ; $ , ; ass a"? « ‘ ' 7 > ? : ' . , a - : > ‘> : +; i} ‘ ; \ have the most interesting how V > Har. ever made to people who want to build up a ee ae business of their own right in ir own homes. If you would like to do this_ fill nd mail the coupon be- ts. Ff. b other out a! Space will not permit us to explain whole proposition here. -Mailing coupon will bring youa tree book- et that will tell you all about it. The basis of the business. beuvewer: is the weaving of Artloom Rugs in beautifu colors and attractive patterns, on a Heirl Master Weaver. the joy of ; u © f ~a ler . h —— ss11- - . and } } We supply cards, circulars (imprinted the coupon with your name and address) your part i electros for ads, yarn sam- information. ple color cards and other their own helps to set you up in have been custom weavi! Om MAT} Ait 564 Lansing Street, to however, with sales weave, we shall fee ¢ three years¢ the rugs you make (according tom dard specifications) at a fixed J low. tr your weaving, replacing rep Men and wom found in our proposition a new Opps tunity and a new interest in life. 2am have found freedom from bosses; creatin oe | eee while earning The boo words, t able to do through this tas ng business. cinating home indus 4 nake the biggest # = don't walt ‘. nd want _ - n all over Amerie Rose verte 2 Re Lite owe aS rng g beautiful money at home. ut obligation ¢ bri u compe jae Pte tell, in what many others THIS COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATIC LANSING LOOM WORKS, Inc. UTICA, M " ) t« zs me ber 1 - > fai me its ' ' i ' ~e 3 4 a ~ ! ' : s Name ' ’ : NX | Addr - _ ' ' P.© —————— Please send rug parcel post, C_O. D. Ie ep us postage) to the postman $1.69 Biue ee ee en NNR Ss aN ee understood | am to pay $1 Bae aetna! Try ieee Le Old Rose rug arrives. —_—

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! Feb. 21, 1926. i ht M. G. TERRY. $ quite rig tune ing after. th-out this lit- Wide world would frown, Tle man in brown. For some-thing pleasant. Why I turned round, That tink-ling sound. Comes danc-ing down, A lit-tle man All dressed in brown. So full of laughter, That Bob and Pete They shout with joy! Ther not. be present. I must have heard I think I'll look For an-y boy. Go run-n i I real-ly ra- And now I know For ov-er the hill, He pipes a Their feet have wings, It seems the whole And. that’ WwW ! + , ? ice ! now what how im look ike k To quarrel and row in S cross k k ! in ice, Try hard to thin ing n cause ’t be boss. too just tr ’s tak- , ight round is coat he ' 3 @ ae 2 ea 6.t e Ss. 7 f he Could see It makes h ’ . m sure 1 , my But look, he He can THE YELLOW DUCK RHYMES Just look at Pete Knows what to do Does that de-note And he can be As black as Oh And all be For Bob says he A captain But Pete would | To fight, I th He scowls and looks And in a Of someth Ing off h Oh, dear, &y a = a a ~ 4) F) Ly % AA Ly, . , e be ax = . A nk om o " ee NN Po ’ ‘ . : : x oe aK ‘ \ “= a) — * x x xv . Se Ns aN , ‘ , ‘ + S La — — A) VAlA x SOS tog rae a RI FY Le

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ZV onderfu Stories 2 ,- ne The 66 HAT’S funny.” remarked Betsy thought- fnily and addressing Kaliko. “{t .daa’t helleve Ann knew any magic, or she'd hove worked it before. But to disappear like that ‘ . > * 9°? 4¢me like magie: now, doesnt They agreed that it did, but no one could explain thie myvyatery. “However,” said Shaggy, “they are gone, that is ‘-rtain, so we cannot help them or be helped by them. And the just. now is to resene my dear brother from captivity.” “Why do they eal! One?” Detay. “fT do not know,” remember his looks very well, it important thing him the Uely asked “JT cannot since Shagzy. ia so long eonfessed . have seen him: but all of our family are noted for their handsome faces.” | Retsy lauzhed and Shaggy seemed rather hurt; but Polyehrome relieved his embarrassment by maving softly: “One ean be ugly in looks, but lovely in dispesition. mid Shaggy, a little comforted to find one of those secret pas- “Our first task,’ by this remark, “is ‘agvea to the Metal Forest.” “True,” agreed Kaliko “So I think I will as- ‘mble the ehicf gnomes of my Kingdom in this throne room and tell them that I am their new }ing. Then I can ask them to assist us in search- jug for the seeret passages.” “That's a zood idea,” said the dragon, who getting sleepy again. and pounded on it seemed to be Kaliko went to the big zongz just as Ruggedo used to do; summons. “Of course not, where he but no one answered fie ’ said he, had seated the Royal jumping up from the himself. . “That is am still Chamberlain, and appoint another in my place.” of the room and found Guph and tirrone, my eall, and I will be until I So he ran out told him to answer the summons of the King’s Yong. Having returned to the roval cavern, Kaliko firat pounded the gong and then sat in the throne, » caring Ruegedo’s discarded ruby crown and hold- ing in his hand the seeptre which Ruggedo had 30 yften thrown at his head. » a PR cepa: ee peor SA ARES ot wit W ay When Guph entered he was amazed. “Better get out of that throne before oid Ruz- vedo comes back,” he said warningly. “He isn’t coming back, and I am now the King of the Gnomes, in his stead,’ announced Kaliko. “All of which is quite true,” asserted the dragon, and all of those who stood around the throne bowed respectfully to the new King. Seeing this, Guph also bowed, for he was glad to be rid of such a hard master as Ruggedo. Then Kaliko, in quite a kingly way, informed Guph that he was appointed the Royal Chamberlain, and promised not to throw the sceptre at his head un- less he deserved if. All this being pleasantly arranged, the new Chamberlain went away to tell the news to all the gnomes of the underground Kingdom, every one of whom would be delighted with the change in Kings. When the chief gnomes assembled before their new King they joyfully saluted him and promised to obey his commands. But, when Kaliko ques- tioned them, none knew the way to the Metal For- est, although all had assisted in its making. So the King instructed them to seareh carefully for one of the passages and to bring him the news as s00n as they had found it. CO lebed Meantime Quox had managed to back out of the roeky eorridor and so regain the open air and his old station on the mountain-side, and there he lay upon the roeks, sound asleep, until the next day. The others of the party were all given as good rooms as the caverns of the gnomes afforded, for Kime Kaliko felt that he was indebted to them for his promotion and was anxious to be as hospitable as he could. Much wonderment had been eaused by the abso- lute disappearance of the sixteen officers of Ooga- boo and their Queen. Not a gnome had seen them, nor were they discovered during the search for the passages leading to the Metal Forest. Perhaps no one was unhappy over their loss. but all were curious to know what had beeome of them. when our friends went to visit the dragon, Quox said to them: “I must now bid you good-bye, for my mission here is finished and [ must depart for the other side of the world, where [ belong.’ “Will you Betsy. “To be sure. But it will be a lonely trip this On the next day, go through the Tube again?” asked Metal Forest time, with no one to talk to, and [ any of you to zo with me. Therefore, ag slide into the hole I shall go to sleep, an@ wie pop out at the other end I will wake up at home” They thanked the dragon for oefriending they and wished him a pleasant journey. Also they sent their thanks to the great Jinjim, whee te eondemnation of Ruggedo had served thee ests so well. Then Quox yawned and himself and ambled over to the Tuhe, ints he slid head-foremost and disappeared. They really felt as if they had lost a & the dragon had been both kind and soe their brief aequaintance with him; but it was his duty to return to his own ¢ they went back to the caverns to renew for the hidden passages that led to the e i for three days all efforts to find them pam It was Polychrome’s custom to go ¢ the mountain and watch for her father, bow, for she was growing tired with upon the earth and longed to rejoin her their sky palaces. And on the third day, wllinas sat motionless upon a point of rock, whem-siedt ‘she see slyly creeping up the nountals a zedo! very roe & “aanot arty The former King looked elothes were soiled and torn and he had neg upon his feet or hat upon his head. his crown and sceptre behind when an old gnome no longer seemed kingly, but i a begzgarman. bate Several times had Ruggedo crept wp- tot mouth of the caverns, only to find the six eggs on guard. He knew quite well that he must ag his fate and become a homeless wanderer, aim chief regret now was that he had neglected @ his pockets with gold and jewels. He was aa that a wanderer with wealth at his command wa fare much better than one who was 4 he still loitered around the caverns - knew so much treasure was stored, hoping! Te chance to fill his pockets. 2 That Forest. “Aha!” said he to himself, “I alone s.. way to that Forest, and once there I cam! pockets with the finest jewels in all the He glanced at his peckets and was sien (Continued on Page 4) was how he came to recolleet the lJ ee : “ ie ie i“ +, ae SO te naa ae erage FOLLOW THE DOTS | ~* ~ ~ +} an . ; A? } ra AN ANIMAL CUTOUT _ “ * Me . neat 7 a | i ~2 4 ’ ee ws If you start at the right letter with your percil and spell lee out a familiar nursery rhyme, drawing a line from letter to letter, rou will find you have drawn a picture illustrating the rhyme, Pave Two. Boys’ and Girls’ he 4 ¥ Eye Se ae Oa " y+ ia an He Pear rite habel So ei ¢: wy ha eo. oer 4 i , MM , . Amirie Cnt « out wee pieces shown, sigan will have a a of a ferocious animal of the edge being careful to keep : neat and clean, and when you have put them together properly ae «A . oe ‘ <a e 5 } is ; hf } a sal HE DECIDE? TK Hitt THAT THERE’ | = — ao ; HELLO! H HERES A NICE Lik’ 300K lox wow TO BECOME A DETECTIVE —thk BUY IT [AN SURPRISE FOLKS MORNIN-PETE - HAVE you HEARD IT? THERES SOMEONE HANGING AROUND JIMMY CHIPMUNKS HOUSE -DOWN BY TH HOLLOW TREE ; |= -_ = . Oe a GOOD-BYE - PETE-IM: LEAVING THESE PARTS - THERES & SOMEONE AMANGING~ 3 AROUND- GEE UP! DOBBIN J’ _ WHOOP" LEAD HE RIGHT 1 L YOU KNOW Bis — GREAT | C AN ITS JES PIE FOR UNRAVEL GREAT

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vith no. one to talk to, and I cannot invite you to go with me. Therefore, as soon ag | ato the hole I shall go to sleep, and when | t at the other end I will wake up at home.” y thanked the dragon for befriending them shed him a pleasant journey. Also they heir thanks to the great Jinjin, whose just anation of Ruggedo had served their inter > well. Then Quox yawned and stretched and ambled over to the Tube, into whieh i head-foremost and disappeared. y really felt as if they had lost a friend, for agon had been both kind and sociable during brief acquaintance with him; but they knew his duty to return to his own country. So ent back to the caverns to renew the search e hidden passages that led to the forest, but ee days all efforts to find them proved in as Polychrome’s custom to go every day to ountain and watch for her father, the Rain- for she was growing tired with wandering the earth and longed to rejoin her sisters in sky palaces. And on the third day, while she otionless upon a point of rock, whom should pe slyly creeping up the mountain but Rug- » former King looked very forlorn. His os were soiled and torn and he had no sandals his feet or hat upon his head. Having left own and sceptre behind when he fied, the mome no longer seemed kingly, but more Jike rearman. veral times had Ruggedo crept up to che h of the caverns, only to find the six eggs still sard. He knew quite well that he must accept ate and become a homeless wanderer, but his regret now was that he had neglected to fill pockets with gold and jewels. He was aware a wanderer with wealth at his command would much better than one who was a pauper, 80 still loitered around the caverns wherein 60 w so much treasure was stored, hoping for a nce to fill his pockets. hat was how he came to recollect the Metal st. tha!” said he to himself, “I alone know the to that Forest, and once there I can fill my ets with the finest jewels in all the world.” e glanced at his pockets and was grieved t (Continued on Page }.) IMAL CUTOUT a ~~ - a es shown, being careful to keep the — when you have put them together prope? y ure of a ferocious animal of America. 2 HE DECIDE, To BECONE A DETECTIVE BUT , Hiv Fi Hin THAT THERE'S TOO PUGH RUNNING- AROUND FOR NOT NGL NV INCE® By Harrison pary OH BOY!- BY TH TIME T GET ) THROUGH WITH IT AN’WITHA LI STUDY ILL BECOME A REGULAR SHY LOCK HOLMES-! WILL 5 | HELLO! HERE ON HOW TO BECOME A DETECTIVE — ILL BUY IT AN SURPRISE FOLKS SAY-BOYS-I SPOTTED PETE RABBIT BUYING A DETECTIVE BOOK AN’ HE SAYS°HES GOIN TO BECOME A SLEUTH = | ‘ HAW-HAW-HAW- | xe WELL HAVE To FOOL IM A ITS VERY FINE -SIR ee atl . . + . $@*eeetlete.e eae | BUYING A DETECTIVE BOOK - HEY ? Tn ae te “Went as 23a) meats “She MORNIN-PETE -HAVE You L. ) WHEW! You DONT « | | HI-PETE-YoURE GOIN‘IN A YEP-IVE HEARD IT. HEARD IT? THERES SOMEONE} | SAY-/LL HAVE To DANGEROUS DIRECTION— AN’ IM GOIN’ RIGHT. GET DOWN THERE AT ONCE THERES SOMEONE HANGING AROUND JIMMY CHIPMUNKS , HOUSE HANGING AROUND JIMMY CHIPMUNKS HOUSE-DOWN BY TH HOLLOW TREE DOWN To INVESTIGATE — = —_— —_ - ine = ee > —— = —— — eg _—_ — GOOD-BYE-PETE-IM LEAVING 4] I KNOW IT ANIM on & }HEY! WATCH YOUR STEP-¢ THESE PARTS- THERES te MY WAY TO INVESTI- A, | THERES SOMEONE HANGING SOMEONE HANGING ‘ox AROUND OVER BY TA’ OL AROUND-GEE UP! DOBBIN {HOLLOW TREE YEP-AN’ NES RIGHT DOWN BY MY HOUSE a a WHOOP! LEAD ME RIGHT THERE - YOU KNOW _IM A GREAT DETECTIVE AN‘ ITS JES PIE FOR ME To UNRAVEL GREAT MYSTERIES V@ THERE THEY BE-BOSS- OL MR.POSSUM AN HIS FAMILY AN HES BEEN HANGING AROUND YAON THAT BRANCH FOR TH’ LAST MONTH a COME ON- FOLLOW ME RIGHT OVER TO TA HOLLOW TREE Beas 7 iMARmIsoNn.CADY a ee ee Boys’ and Girls’ Magaxine—St. Louts Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 21, 1926 Page Three.

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— (it DOESNT LOOK men ALIKE ONE BUT. , WAIT Titt YOU, GET INSIDE. ITS GREAT’ NOBODY WILL SEE OR . HEAR US HERE. NE (YoU KNOW. IMPIE, YOU'VE NOT BEEN ASKE TO GO.— WITH US$, 50 DON'T Fi START OOING YouR STUFF,— a Po (\Ycome ON WITH US, NEMO, ag SD SAYSITM INVENTING SOME NEW eT CHARLESTON OANCE STEPS de r -\ OF RUBBER NECKS AROQUNS SSS eee ee) aan Y oe ae pete ~ Se Se 75 4 Le A ee - So” CZ ; Gp : be Sei see tees. Viste Ss NOW. HERE 15 WHE YOUR FATHER IS GOIN” * . —ie \COLISEUM WHICH eS WILL SEAT FIVE HUN- Sg DRED THOUSAND BOY: OH. BUB-BUB ieee BoY'! YOU'RE A fee SAWIZTARD. FLIP: ae “~ Bers ae * Res . ~ nts 2 — a A 7 ’ - mg ar ss “ antes, . « “7 a naa 4 er ae * * - > . a Se f HAR D > 1E Pp e AITOO.- "T'S = Se { se , ISAs Ya . ’ xe Vv = nl AviNUMBER NINE $27 ® 4 o, “5 no ® eee ~ Ae > 4 ’ y =: ® > 4 bee oP) > 7 : x d 3 . te ( : “ : sy Os ” c a a seary > - - d '" Shee a ot = 7 _ t * ~ «Pe ors - « os asa Cha .) Pete, 6? - : a v's 4 f . «2 F eo, - ct + = ae _, ony OE: ¥4 CSR 35 =~, xe . % ; ‘ Ae i125 , AES AS , by er) & 2 ° . 7. 3 + a = : J ' ‘ te > =, .-\ ve a -: _ a Satna 4 : y eae AT oe en ee . sa Ay “a a “ ~ Ag ~ r SS od - > OVA 7 SS 4, 7, “% a += i oa >, oy » : } exe’ rh) 53. * a ne : sia ie Saas? fh + soe ; I ee ‘ * er ace _ > > 3 — : ‘ome aX ~ . . J ~ hy ? ~ 4 ; . . * EO of a eee “- w Seas a Ae —F a 3 , ’ Pr o A &, ae tag 5h a re 4 S . Ait > Sn’ - a fi. : e4 50. ¢ 2) + x bs 4 rie 2 i, G2 ists Saar abess) ts : at ’ ¢ “ 4 , ' ay 4 ay te a “a j 323 ; > D4 ‘ rs ieee Ss SS ae BT S aeres Pd ht + + ge pene ES 3 Sha. sR ~ ’ Bat ise: 4 3 _ .. ae However, Ruggedo had failed to jook as care = to this and King Kaliko called te A dl ’ A ~ for Polychrome ¥# nd of gnomes to assist them by carrying ; light their way. ’ The Wonderful Stories of Oz fully as he might have done, . ear or? (Continued From Page 2.) sess so valuable a ring and she sewed as many seated only a little distance off and her ¢l Serie Cry F 7 9 small. Perhaps they might be en- pockets on Ruggedo’s robe as she possibly could marked exactly the manner in which RUS he "Orest has a brilliant light of it bi id them so . ° y : ° - rose a. ; but the passage across the valley iarged, so that they would hold more. He knew Then he returned up the mountain and. after released the hidden spring. So she - dark,”’ . os 27a > 4 ¢ ; > y y . al 0 : . : of a poor woman who lived in a cottage at the foot sazing cautiously around to make sure he was not ried into the cavern, where she told K m™ ™ easily found the rock and touched of the mountain, so he went to her and begged her observed, he touched a spring in a rock and it friends of her discovery. ¥ 3. “ * ~ to sew pockets all over his robe, paying her with swung slowly backward, disclosing a broad pas- “I've no doubt that this is a way to the Britty ot a all in the passage and fol ; j j . > J af | er t! » > _ , the gift of a diamond ring which he had worn sageway. This he entered, swinging the rock in lorest,”” exclaimed Shaggy. “Come, let @& pe Be DS to b ‘e former King. ; a ar es . r! ro , “ upon his finger. The woman Was delighted 1oO pos- place behind him. Ruggedo at once and reseyve my poor prothe the Forest, I'm eure, aald 1926 21. and Girls’ Ma gazine—St- Page Four, : Boys _ ge Me Mle Alaa: Salle ale Om —4)m»y o—eEy--

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s Se aR atk, RE Is WHER eS TS AWHATS UP ‘ ———" , } - bars 4 . ? ‘ . —* ig . 42>. ys ~ ' SA. . hs wee . a “ aot “a, ‘* ~* - . e-' 44 +o P sf or het, PG : f - 4 . s oat « -* ~ ve : ‘ Pd > ’ a ~ ‘ - A rs, = ) : ro -. o ns ' = oe . Dg & . “ ; ey 3 Pi sy z ye & - - é aa . " ae “. d he p a f eve . rs - « » te > . y) i q - _ = Sue ee ) m a Actes * . * 4 ~~ J ed . ra 2 Wh © ad m . - , x * ~ a i i - _— -* . , 4 -** . o , 4 whe 2 Se oe . . ai a ; -_ . : . a te , - ce rs ms aft ~—s a hee rt? nd ‘S. ; : ~“g 2° ‘tise M > ene \ +h as > ‘ . 7 , wv Fe 2 : mee ~ f Le : . $ a) . ? . ——* —— . _~ -« on - bP erm Me 8 PS ed ee “ex = Y W* of ¥ oe . . — * - mG eo . . L . “> —s , - + dug aE _ 2 * B ee? ‘ *. =. ~ . z i ‘ MEtCcae find his pro- ' . e down you cal | — a picpure weet the man wearing the mortar so ee ee git file in the arm a" in iom and : ill, save \ ean oot Kingac anc BURIED CITY * i Kaliko, but fh :JLKO called tO arryine Mreed to this and King h¢ | » : > y ¢ failed to jook nati band of genomes to assist them y) } However. Ruggedo had er uceanseesict TE: ry y y e r . for Poly¢ — light their way. t Week's Puzzles D 3 2 ie eee uily as he might have 9 uff and her cleat 7 “a t h . a brilliant light of << Answers to Las : : C h : : 3 a little distance 0 er ha TOR Bas ac the valley a , — eated only a Htth 2 er in which Ruggede are he, “but the passage acros» th THREE WISE ediately under the a a r R 0 t s narked exactly the mann wa Tose and q MO dark.” wn is in the water imm n of the large p a r r . t . < : hidden spring. So she ‘ n b ’ ck and touched one of the fish a in the open mout 4 a down : “ - r g - released the hiaden ® ey Kaliko 4 mOMe easily found the ro gedo . pis head pegins the picture ups! ” “4 ‘ 4 h é ee . is the passage and fo = ish in tO the second fish Wns ine bowl Stil} friends of her discovery. th Mets! they were all in the es and you will see xtra man is in . Page | ‘ag nat this is a way ‘° -\lot Melly after the former Kins: Se 8686 gat of the first. To” “come, let U*- to rob the Forest, I'm eure, ~. | ‘ a ~ cy j@* Forest,” exclaimed Slase- yor hrothel- redo at once and rescue my pm ‘ 0908 Rugeegs * tch— Februar 21, veo nad Girls Mask gy erie ‘ i ; t en ee

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* hw «4d ‘ tat’ Bu wists" 4 Lear? i~ *) ot “7 Ziurir* segytt exces §|=6(gtiat iniwur “WVEF 4 itt 4 ims gedistgett 6 ts Lod vet | «Pe Ut vm uw er per Gr — isto? st? ee es gee « iets ta Gia “err iGo ee: a ae! ee tut a a ee tO ttl Pea 8 Uv o ott “ee tay” ture ne WM tie het “4 gpbwe “ te Gooey we tite 24 Ete rete as theft bt Ve We ad ‘ee Etiive great “tot 0 cutu~” § to © theartdliend ; . ' rr, . ; _ re: cried the girl. “i’m in a little Cave behind rock Fine place, if there are no bugs epidey BRB Or snakes!’’ | The Indian jerked his COMpabions thither and in a mom ut the four members of the party were huddled up in an ancient water-washed cavern be- hind a giant boulder. Overhead the long ‘damp om streak of white wriggied along and the ndian, for the first time Ja “No very long this time cave $ relief ee bits of ice into a chilled body, contracss developing pneumonia; and because of oe tances which have to be traversed betere sid be reached, the sufferer is so far gone 8 often results. “White death” is the name given the from and it has claimed many in his homely way, fittingly I the altitudes. Wa-te-ka, the dangerous condition when he called @ for no reptile could be so closely f the death-dealing, wriggling mass as tie of a stiff wind over peaks and throu Fishers in the altitudes have oftel a trout Ob a calm morning, in the brightest and warm atmospher: snowstorm. @ howling gale the sky heavily overeast. through a about them 21, 1926 to return © thelr ° Pe eee ale sayeth %. “Pour agile monkeys, | the lines till we have rev "you use nickels and pennies for the monkeys y‘ ' have some \ _ No. 3 were unoccupied, the monkey ished. down te moves, but you may to No. 3, and, if he stool at the same time. _s two white and two dark, 4 ersed their positions, t trouble ig No. 7, oo Gus Jup-— ie aS ke i Each of the above objects Proper order, their initials, the second, the third of the

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a@ hand at her friends. The Indian :——. eee, A iM FATIN MONKEYS — | Seng . — ae a ge “ —_ Se ) + _ a aie ee ORR = ete ~~, ‘ paint Sbbe" explana man, “‘no fing Us } the snake—white Mebbe go op However, the words were cut spasmodic aa came from Jane’s } The Indian uttered’ af culiar cry, wayea @n hands above his head then sat with foldeds across his breast, ref to answer any que or to act in any & Opening and Closing @ eyes, the fellow tt out into a long, sing. Chant, .scarcely ay “Say um prayers,” spoke to the fishers, “ge § te-ka chant um @& song. Big white snake come. Lady sick and mebbe die, die, if Great Spirt § help um!” | “Say, what, are fiving us?” Jim Long ritatingly exclaimed, Be} we are in danger, of? If your old snake “TI have a dreadfum in my lungs!’ gasped, and then more the girl cor hard. “It is rather stuff here,” observed! Fleet, his words followed by a spasm@ - fit of coughing, whieh joined in by Jim Only the Indian noise, except for his hum-drum chaat. The members of § party shivered, for the: was intensely cold, § P chill was felt more fee} it usually would been, for the reason from a very warm sunshine the weather! turned suddenly cold. ee laa A: Ee TA Star janet tts ' Hagel 4 afteads : ceased to chant ¢f ly. He rose, stood out in the open and utter loud howl that mfght have denoted anger, f joy—none of his companions could tell Anyway, he howled, and when next he tt his charges a gleam of sunshine flickered t the mist and the top of the canyon became more visible. The mass of frozen fog had luckily passed. could be seen wriggling down-canyon, its end sembling the tail of a gigantic snake disappe into a monstrous hole. The Indian heaved a sigh of relief, andar GS JUD Februar’ ons i a

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- These baskets will help to decorate your table on Washington’s Birthday. Cut a them out and paste on thin cardboard or stiff paper. Fold the baskets on the ‘ dotted lines and paste the folded flap inside. The handles are to be put throus the slits at the sides, cut along the dotted lines. — =

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-_* as =e = & > = DOO DOCDDDD ODN NONO NON ON OVO 00000 OSS eRe a The late Barbara La Marr. RYING to write the obituary of a “serech vamp" {ifs like trying to find Tutankhamen in- side his intricate mummy shells of gold and linen, Somewhere at the core of that marvel- ous sarcophagus are the flesh and bones but science itself may have give up the attempt to unwind all the etrange wrappings in which Egyptian superstition enshrouded the body of its royalty And somewhere in the mass of glittering press-arent yarns, fearfully and wonderful- ly constructed “publicity, complicated and exploited matrimonial combinations and ro- of a-dead hoy; to mance spun by flapper admirers out of the flimsy stuff of screen glamour around the figure of Barbara La Marr, there was a real Woman who died recently. But whether that real woman can be positively identified. inside the bizarre of the cinema, is a question A mask is always a challenge to try to the face behind it. It seems likely that Barbara La Marr her- eelf sometimes hardly knew which was the mask and which was her face. At least, she told stories of parts of her own past which conflicted as completely with each other as creature Rte those told by the press agents. But after due allowance for gil these things, there re- main what seem to be certain facts which perhaps Were the real person inside the screen persotialits ARBARA LA MARR waan't 3 her hame, of course That was Reatha Watson. She was the daughter of W. W. Watson, a newspaper man. and Was born In Richmond, Virginia Out Of bombastic tales of anclent lineage on her mother’s side can be deduced with eome certainty that -her mother wua French and; apparently, that ahe died whe Reatha was born. The father: had the news paper man’s itching foot He would stas In a town a few months, start a paper, get tired of the project. sell out and move to a fresh fleld. With him went the Httle eirj She was pretty —so pretty that the stage reached its tentative arm for her when she Was only 6, in the form of a semi-profession al entertainment in Richmond, in which lit- tie Keatha appeared as a toe dancer, with Rreat success She was very fond of “Daddy W."’ and he, it appears. tried to bring up the Ifttle Kiri in the way she should go. He taught her to use good English, corrected her stern- ly for slips in grammar, showed her how to set type in his succession of little print- shops, paid her 30 cents a column {f she did it well, and spanked her {f she pied it. She considered him a marvel of education. Even age Two. — —- 4 ~ —. - et. -o rater) pas J es : t pan when she was grown up she re- ferred to him as a ‘‘walking evclopedia.’ As she grew older times aoid advertising. ed to write advertising. “Daddy W.,"’ like most editorial! writers, didn't think much of ad writing, and never realized that ambition. It is worth noting however, in view of some things she did later. When her father moved to Los Angeles the’ little began the regular routine of school, but it soon became evident that she had the dan- gerous combination of a love of excitement and ae strong will. School was fdr dull for her and she was not afraid to play hookey. Se she was often missing from her and sometimes she was missing from her home, too. ©T)- goOmt- She want- too. but she she gir) too classes One day, before she was 15, she disap- peared completely. Los Angeles police searched the city and the newspapers re- ferred to the case of Dorothy Arnold. It was Keatha’s first taste of headlines. She loved them, even though they read: ‘Often Leaves Home. Frequenter of Cheap The- aters.” When she had had enough fame for a little while she came back, dimpling with delight over the excitement she had caused. six months tn their keep away from the bright lights of the city Then came the aftermath- a girls’ and at a visit to CloRY her detention home to an Arizona ranch T IS at this point that it begins to be Im- possible to separate the wrapping of fic- the fact. And truth about this episode partly depends the tion from core of on the aceuracy of the wenerally accepted state- inent that she was married five times Husband No. 1, as listed by those who call the total five, was Jack bytelle, a vounxk According to this version Reatha for Arizona ranchet! Lytelle fell refused in love with took a on a violentls She him and train 1.08 and by a a station, put her on the saddle in front Angeles. He jumped horse cut abducted her of him tn true movie style thie Lvte lle short intercepted the train at and galloped to Two months widow at late) 16. nearest minister. died, and she was a told Rarbara This storys Reatha herself aftes learned wae by become La Marr and of Hut after eertain scandals in movie circles had a ttle the ideas of publicity kind of publicity the story, and thing about Lytelle ashe had the value publicity changed directors as to changed the the whole what paid best, she never had Was married invented said she that because ranchbman ashe ahe “crazy” She had run away, she said. and had told the story of her marrtage and widowhood so that she might wear Lytelle's hame It is clear at anv rate that she presently returned Angeles and became a to Lor The True Life Story of One Who Was Admired of Thousands. The Passing of an Actress Whose Name Was Known to Every Movie-Goer in the Land. | | } antes A A photograph taken when Miss La Marr was elevated to stardom. dancer in cabarets. She and Richard Car- enced imagination. One was called ‘‘Moths.’’ ville danced together at Harlow’s Cafe on Part of it read thus: Spring street. Moths? J hate them. It also is clear that she was = married You ask me, “Why?’ not long afterward to Lawrence Converse Because to me they seem and that on the day after the weddine Con- verse was arrested for bigamy and Reatha Like the sonls of foolish Who have passed on wolbehb was taken from the train and sent to her Poor, illusioned, fluttering thines home. Converse, it turned out, had a wife That find, now as always, and two children. The marriage was an- Irresistible the warnith of the nulled. This makes it possible for the ‘five- lame. marriage’ advocates to count it in their list Taking no heed of the warning and also for Reatha to count it out of hers “no marriage.’ Going back to the cabarets. she met HS Ainsworth. a Bhhe San Francisco October 13, 1916, soon quar- reled months he sued for a divorce, naming Car- Ville, her former dancing partner, as co-re- was violently That merely singed their wings, They flutter nearer, nearer— ThHl wholly consumed To filmy ashes of golden dust. Foolish, fluttering, pitiful things. Moths! I fear them. Yet I watch them, fascinated, And realize—many things Perhaps they are not useless Phil as handsome They were married chorus beautiful. anh, as in and within two or three spondent. He was given an tnterlocutory Nor the message they convey— decree of divorce August 7, 1917. To me a futlle one. Y THIS time Reatha was on the stare in a dancing act and was calling her- self wards she went to the Fox Film Company as a scenario Apparently, she always had the hankering They make me see the folly, That which it seeme Women are created for— The futility, the uselesaness of longing Perhaps you do not understand. But —. Moths! Barbara La Marr. Soon after- writer. I hate them. to write, probably inherited from her father. Just not clear. an entire failure found, queer how successful her scenarioa were is N SEPTEMBER 12, 1918, Barbara Some of them, at least, were pro- La Marr married Nicholas Ber- duced and she remained itn the position a nard Deely at Fort Lee. New year and a half, so she could not have been Jersey. He was a handsome gray-hatred actor, considerably older than she. UWnhfor- Since her death a book of poems has been tunately, however, Ainsworth's interloc- the published samples of which area utory decree of divorce did not become movie exhibit the and rather Caption pathetic and of the movie-influ- final until 1920. Barbara afterward de- atyle clared that when she married Deely she had Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 21, 1926. Clo D000 0000000000000 0000000 000000000000 000000000000000000006000000005 000090 00000000090000 99 | - ee 2 Soot = 2 B CA l : ac = ~ = — Z | | | — S — — — = — ae = = — = = = — —- Pekolokololokokokeolololokolololelolelel- = = = 0000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000 000009000000 00090099990 90000 = Z > mee L009 00f _ a a a aa . TT oe — _ IO o* . e UR ky “ass MISS LA MARR no doubt she had been fully divorced from Ainsworth. She divorced Deely in Chicago in. 1920 and later asked to have the divorce annulled. claiming she found she had never been legally married to him, on account of Ainsworth’s decree In November. 1923. Deely sued her for dl- voree, naming as co-respondent Jack Daugh- erty, red-headed film comedian and actor, whom she had meanwhile married in May, 192: So the Deely marriage went on the list of the ‘“‘five-marriage’’ recording angels, but not on Barbara's, as she insisted it did not count, not being legal. A son had been born of it, however, who died in infancy. Some years later, Barbara La Marr, by that time a famous film vamp, adopted a baby boy from a Texas hospital. Pictures of Barbara La Marr, reclining vo- luptuously smothered in costly fabrics and registering seductiveness to the limit, in the role of Donna Roma in ‘‘The Eternal City,” had as a piquant contrast other pictures of Barbara holding the sturdy adopted young- ster on her lap, with her hair folded about her face Hke a dove'’s wings and her eyes vague with mother love. HERE were letters and telegrams never meant for publication, which came to light when her last mar- riage went to smash, speaking of ‘‘Sonny”’ in the homely terms of simple af- fection. Sonny's lovely mother seems to have been no absentee parent Where she Went. Sonny was taken Whether her establishment happened to be large, or gmall, at the moment, Sonny and his nurse were part of it. He plaved on the floor be- side her; 'when she wrote letters, he sent “lave and a big kiss.’ It was while she was technically Mrs. Deely that she entered the pictures in Hol- lywood,. She remained in them after her marriage to Daugherty. Her first part was with Anita Stewart, In ‘‘Harriet and the Piper,’ at $10 a day. Then she plaved op- posite Douglas Fairbanks in “‘The Nut’ and “The Three Musketeers.’ Her beauty screened well, and directors quickly saw in her the precious potentialities of a great “screen vamp.” So that was what she became. From the “Prisoner of Zenda’ and ‘‘Trifli: g Women” she went on to ‘Souls for Sale,’ ‘The White Moth.’ ‘‘The Heart Siren’’ and other increasingly palpitant dramas Once in a while, in a part of a different tvpe,. critics to act; her line. of a claimed to genuine ability but. as a rule, stuck closely to “The Eternal City” spectacular vehicle Her salary was said to $2000 a week—this state- ment being made subject to the usual res- ervations with regard motion picture stars stipends. In an interview, after appropriate descrip- tions of her ‘‘green eyes,” ' | Ree ashe was probably her most be to ‘catiike grace,” in “The Eternal City.”’ etc.. etc., she was quoted as saying: “What- ever hit I've made has been in vamp parts, the part of the woman who lures me through the basic sex appeal. Now, I ask you, could I play those parts successfully ff I didn't know something of the life I's portraying? No woman can play those part unless she has lived fierce love and flere hate and the breaking tearing pain of pw sionate love she has lost!” One day the Sacramento Women’s Counel condemned her pictures because they under stood had said that only an immo? woman could play such parts properly. Mis La Marr assured the organization that si had been misquoted and that those were D0 her views at all. In November, 1924, Miss La Mart W made very ill by a dose of something fros her medicine chest. It was reported git had attempted suicide. In an interview st declared that she had taken an overdose of nux vomica by mistake for aromatic spirits of ammonia, and that if she had not been screen star nobody would have thought o she calling such an accident an attempted suicide. In June, 1925. it was reported that Bes Finney, motion picture actor, former foot: bali player and son of the President of the University of the South at Sewanee, Ten- nessee would be No. 6--—-or No. 3, {f you pre fer—as soon’as her divoree from Daugherl had become final Not long afterward she broke down whl making some pictures in New York. by recovered aufficiently to go to Hollyw# and begin another picture and broke daa again. It was announced she had ren obliged to take a complete rest. Rept of improvement were followed by repo that 1] and her fale had she was seriously been sent for. ERE again is something vomit It was “Daddy ®& newspaper-man-fau®™ her to speak corre! when she made mistal® when the fut vamp’ skeleto gs lite ably genuine the restless had and spanked to who taught hel whom she turned “acreen Wasted to aA helpless as a baby, sne , He tended her day and night wheeled her invalid chair when she se at last to be recovering and was at her bee side when the final collapse came was the diagnosis. gh was only 29, and from a wild little runawe , had become a glittering screed figut with a background of five marriages e make alluring. No wonder ght Was worn out. But quite possibly the ouly one was ous pace of a exhausted he: and girl Was hi again “Acute nephritis’ a he her more a who the ever be quite sure which the gcre? Reatha Watson and which only Barbara La Marr, are “Sonr. . Pe au™ vamp, ‘Daddy Two Youthful Aviators ] the Continent—Zooming Skimming the Ice-Clad_ Writes Vividly of By MORRIS G. YOUNG Written for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. P HIR R’' Thud' finally Thump’ and we landed on earth again out of thie black night. Crazily rolling along at a dizzy 70 miles an hour plane rocked to a jerky atop in the furrows of a cotton patch. The roaring au « our —_ = motor coughed hecticaily and stopped. The deafening ence Ke f’s the contrasting st- med to omen that everything had | crawled out of the rear cockpit thankful that Pant slfd over voOne sound ast (} il was alive. f fuselage and I eripped hie hand His ined face twisted out a disheartened sini e COngratulated him on setting the ship down vafely. Jt was a darned narrow escape from death-—and we both knew ft " ’ P * > ° se occurred the first frantie thrill of our gdventuron flig')t It needs a bit of «yx pianation to make it clear. so Tll back-traek and _i+f vou on the tneide First, I am a Staff Sergeant in the 1 S Army Air Serv ice, stationed ut Kelly Fleld San Antonte Texas (lie Saturday mornis my Peuedits Maff Sergeant Paul FE. Johnson, came int my office and asked me if I wanted tea fils to Denver € crado. with him l’athl th an 1 pilot and one of the voungest f f ’ ' ery ' ait? tv ' tod pliot pil Peers prdered ia f { Denve! mn ite] i turioug? 1 mad ‘ tions te | early Monday mer \! ‘ ps took otf dl We ui got away safels iy aheene traveiing if A fas verything gotnog along ery) warm afternoon Th dust We l when taking off at the fleld fad i ‘ , and my attention was at tracted 7 yiournd 2000 feet below us The . } ‘ shadowy «pote over Ute iting a _checker-board ap Pru i V amicus The air im: thie u ia ow cooling and dre and we w bowling along at 100 miles eh “urds Dattas, our first stop Y UDDENTy the auge on the tInatry \ ment board showed an alarming drop of ure and a Janding was abso- | tery 1 “trys A little town 12 miles fur ‘Cored a size small enoygh : er py and ‘aul seplraled mv? ; es " suded in a cotton patel , - Wie while ane wer- * 'oolish questions of the towne- id gathered around us (tke @ md “franme hive It was xetting + ile ane long hadows twgan to fal! on Mager to leave and make Dallas se p POSsible we rnuahed through our : " ©* Tast as we could The 65 remain- ‘a a *culd take we abont minutes i 3 ‘inte and if luck broke with wz dart ' in Dallas he fors absoint Ye rtook us Wavinx s good. wale we Pay) ine ] er belli: Re: Ba ee Ck off in the then quickly gath , _ 4 CiPeiod hve otton patch and kr tbe ' : : a. aoe tituds at i, | fast r in « nf ’ the next |] mit , ‘ | ; i het i P ‘ . , of fy hiuck yw Irma rh th , , ’ 1% ’ ’ - , Ths ta , 7 ‘ ‘ niak : ————S EE oe _ This fallen fp silence! We w tenlarky| and full Only cotton if field al high. | lay there aul's do wal by ¢ I} Bea such ts 1 in’ (O Sm Awaks was yan tention had its ' ie lt an : fiving @ me which © crator W ‘ ; . Hal tuolig also Some J remaine heart oO) bad luc war da { tion fig Lané ) anew This de} farther we fixed night. | that our of its ed to conde on- cont The eacer ty We too AU ute a atitos crawlin ludiere them ft gave ji pe heed oad lhad @ fe hing, In tread Ckishe md « es ‘wee if) comfor

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O000000C0ON0O0NDND eforene nese orenen eles el elolexe 93 O O O FEMMES OAALULLAALASN O O Oo ¢ vs 9 ' “you. - sfonate RR in “The Eternal City.” etc.. etc., she was quoted as saying: © What- ever hit Ive made has been in vamp parts, the part of the woman who lures men through the basic sex appeal. Now. I ask ‘ould I play those parts successfully if 1 didnt know something of the life Im portraying? No woman can play those parts unless she love and fierce hate and the breaking tearing pain of pas- has lived. fierce love she has lost! One day the Sacramento Women's Counci! condemned her pictures because they under- stood she had said that only an tmmord! woman could play such parts properly. Mis La Marr assured the organization that sie had been misquoted and that those were not her views at all. In November, 1924, Miss La Marr was giade very ill by a dose of something from [It was reported she In an interview she her medicine chest. had attempted sufcide. declared that she had taken an overdose of nux vomica by mistake for aromatic spirits of ammonia, and that if she had not been 4 screen star nobody would have thought of calling such an aceident an attempted suicide. In June, 1925. it was reported that Ben actor, former foot- hali player and son of the President of the the South at Sewanee, Ten- _or No. 3, if you pre- Finney, motion picture l'niversity of lessee would be No. 6 divoree from Daugherts fer— as soon’as her had. become final Not lone afterward she broke down while New York. she go to Hollywood and broke down making some pictures in recovered aufficiently to and begin another picture again. It was announced she had been obliged to take a complete rest. Reports of improvement were followed by report that she was seriously {ll and her father had been sent for ERE a€zain is something unm istak- ably genuine it Was “Daddys W., the restless newspaper-man-fathe “ had tauxht her to speak correctly and’ spanked her when she made mistakeé 6 whom she turned: when the furl: is pace of a “acreen vamp had exhausted he Wasted to a skeletos and fielpless as a baby. she was his little girl again He tended her day and night. axain ot considerable aftitude, l’aul t¥5 er +t piiot hd? , rt A fhe motor ond vetted te me ver the subdued roaring ‘Long's ty f ts Pins He ponte? to a enow-vapmd peak aways over to one aide and alely ar? , ’ } r } . ’ ig’ above 1s Then ari : pt eenhspe 6 bene around a strane. we i ee pultin: that on — shitandes be conden : reak iteelf Barren and desolate the «mall Ty late and lone shadows beean to fal! Of its ndrtion, Sut oe nid | ae fiat portion of the peak showed ‘ta lf be about ys E@@er t:, lwas one eee Dallas ee Hit — | oe vii ‘ ee ee, eee 8 8000 as DUSsibie we rushed through our =e ' ; , a eee eee NOE as fast as we , uld) The 65 re ain. 7 vunny morning | | | i the firet elip of our weight te fle owes ng Miles Would tak+ us abou! ruinmite =: ou ie 2 ee a OF 80 ty hevatias eT , to} ‘\ took , 7 , © could to aaah hihi _— . ‘ HE danwer of the tilp cane te ue onl ana Datias hefore absoint AT J t { ; Grhness overtook us utes 01 Wi ¥ jow after we reflected on tf back in Den “oy a food-by ta. Powell's population a lot f ful chastit se . ' ae ae a BS: ole | | Ltook off nt thon wuhekiy mat sutos along their respective road unrit for Vins afing ‘Rrouveh 1 mou UE dnoy A ae seg ce tine anced omparé 2 i tain ravines and invading the domain «of * 18d kom, ¢ f tittad> ! ydicrens to . witness \\ ~ progress, viclating the amos? sacr ig Ta! , at . n «© ther ‘a ve ‘ Cort nountains by racine r then hay a sides eal Z ' nd ‘hen power? mocha Bo. " [ ' ‘ the nie :. ae , ~ ae \ irivance wl {- fied aw : ia Settling : : , "a BR ' " a » aid Bazine . os : , i f eh, . a ; 4 bh a of Thy las 2 / ti “ing had 4 ‘ ’ , Grek: | Lut Ys ‘ es Prisi ' ' “ v. ‘ a. ee ee i rey , er : Wi , paar di; , w of , ‘ a t cw ¥ . ' ’ ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Lous Fost-Dispatch—Ffebruary 21, 1926. SERGEANT MORRIS J. YOUNG, aerial joy rider. an accident But we had returned safely enjfovably wiser for our experience Finally came the day for our return trip We left the cround at 9 o clock, circling the field once and waving hands at thoae below. Then. headed southward, we took farewell slances at Denver as the neat city basked in the morning sun The air being cool. Panu! amused himself ‘and me) by flying very tow —‘hedgehopping’ it is called We raced automobiles, trains and cloud shadows all the way to Pueblo, our first echeduled stop. Pueblo shewing up when we were but an hour out from Denver, we landed Sunday morning. long before it war bright and early. we took off juet as the dawn was putting her firet touches of light on the eastern sky. We flew rather low in the cool air, unafraid of the motor over- beating soon the sun peeped up over a ridge of land We were headed due east and I shall never forget the majestic beauty of that particular sunrise Ll have often seen indescribable sunsets from an airplane but it was mv first experience to view a sun- rias from the ether The great red orb of the sun as it rose from behind the low hills seemed «o near that one could almost touch it Quite an odd sensation HE heat became more and more un- bearable as our course out across the aweltering State of Kansas turned our faces ipte the glare of the sun A slight north wind was blowing and it was eufft. clent to make flying a lone one-direction distance as if was constant!’ nec easary to maneuver the ship and buck the wind to keep from siipping and skidding in the air, the result of which Is a apeedd. Eventually Wichita showed he neath us on the flat prairie and circling the pretty littl town basking there In the sunlight we picked out the landing field which war vis- ible bv ite beckoning white circle the and landed. Sg ee Ne a ar ent ae ) demanes — . er a rs CC. - " te > - % " 3 mA ‘ * . \ - . , é ' . * at > i ay . pe AR) gay gi ay is. Aafia NRA aa tes ‘ +s Re el » Se ae eee 7 “ aot * aS ed » ‘ - + pit eek en. Ota es ott of f po ih > gia a 1% ot “ 4 Te Bele oe Be Oe ? Pe He, > i e af go Hye OR he Stes Bs 9 tea ey a a za 8 inl Tab ane Uae” : Deedee er = 4 bide nate ne dian " i = 3 ‘2 ts . . Pi bed ¥ , " ‘ eeniainananta . a event eat ; ry Ae “ AME Oe ea oe SU, eS ee Sig. wali cigs x iia ate ca ba css Alen tba Re ‘ / ad : pale Bae ait | ie 5 ie) ' eevee Q «sti . a Pe By de iin Che ae nan. Peg, mt my ves % ° Aaks babel oF ee ae ;. ee rae Horncans ‘ . ald a + eee ee are en ae A jee “ eee, es te beg es a ie Pate ey to age way Nee ay se +: z ahs a 7 a as il OE OF RRO Ore ne igang ein oe cette — on _— Th! ye: eng 4 soa “pei ite ’ Ca tag a 7 ead 2 ‘ : Fyper raf ie OS SMSO ame * “ap s ie pide ; CPE eh ay pit ie Det ee ie its ere 94 a Rte cena A SEARO av RINE . % . BA QR ap he RY SE ERP Hach abe LG MLO at MM oy ge Ves vp “ es Oe fe chia AC elec i OPM Bie. aS 2 Sanna oe Ae ee ~ - ‘ es medite “ . stint ent wb ra, oo Bip ge aU anhetararts at _ .. x —s fae » ‘ ° “a _ ‘ . J ve > “7 nd sae PROM Aap oy kt PAA... « i P Re td at eee no «peti. t= “ tar ee > =, ie? . 5, Pais: Ser ; fa aed. oe. a eae ete a Re, a er ee net aa abe - Any if x ees - e i — 6 ’ Ce - ° pee lm RR mR Ctra eg ws i ceieanaioaaiieeatonaieni ik tiemidiaeeeeceacianliatibiieicaateanealienn es teen Readeebaaaedie anata k taetenieaenaio ean en "7 it oa * s - eObie wy _ PONE ait ope " —" ve yore ; soe i Fi f , hechag asec tide y ” we 7 BS) oe rh me “ - *) wig? vigthe f ; e > NE Re eb Aa a Eg NERS eR ER Oe ion TRIE TRS 1 ANE CED eiaieat sieve ey ©

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By HARRY R. BURKE Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGQO - At 30 Charles W (7ray was vice president and treasurer of the Chicago § Inter- Ocean and owned A one-third interest in that newspaper Pretty good for Be thirty. other foiks saia Gray took an inventory of him- elif On the surface bDrililant prospects He neath his akin there were rumblings of health, complicated with his own know!l- iy» that the Inter-Ocean. a famoua paper its day. was doomed aod dying, siowiy and «surely. possibly from dry-rot So he bit And after he had loafed for two or three vears, and spent every cent be had, he gor a fob As a taxi driver rodwy. at 50, he is president of the Yel- iow Taxicab Company of Chicago. It took 'm 15 years to win that plac« They were hard fighting veare One suapects Charlies W Grav tiked them the better for that Strikes couldn't stop him Race troubles could not atop him A hig two-fisted man who likes the good things of the world, whose philosophy is @ cynicai materialism w used fils Drain to pick a@ current to ewim with And now he lauens at his success [! War 80 @as) There was the boss ahead, 7 ’ 4. There were the dbovs behind me—and att y = - ~ - bo ” a D - Coed s 2s | io ~ > rr a . eo re la a a) - (irayY & own etorv of his success takes no pocount of his native shrewdness developed mn the hard schoo! of poverty, of the fight- — ‘ ‘ a wali = ifnsé aij? ’ vw i} : i+ in he rite from fighting forhbears. or the indomitable wiil which car ried him through while he rebuilt bis first fuxicab i) that he could NAVY A job He just laughs and save the other fellows were to Siame for his success But he oniy partis " ' , ‘ 7 «> . teiie the trut, Phi Weise! helped of irae wher that first taxicab was to be re- hullt [int it's probable hil Geiser wouldn't ave bothered heipinge if Gray had been xnother type of fellaw The verv e#iae of the man. the twinkle at the back of hie frank and merry brown ‘tere ths eurio if 'wial if a amite at the menesvs of tie mouth. the rough and ready . geod nature tm his approach—al) theae tn epire eontidence There i firmness in the straight line of his upper lip There is a esrewed euepicion of matertaiiam in the thrust of the lower on One would never nistake (hariee W Gray. from the cut of hie jaw for @ man one could walk over 2% TURE him. then. 15 yveare aga, an- plying for a job aa taxl driver at the 6 + cs . . i - id ar.es Core Auto Liverv. irs "A hy vee ths Hoes saaid when Grav asked r en ment “I might put vou to work if [I had a ma ne for you The Biv thing is No. 9$ lt is acattered over the f rup there in the garage We haven had tim ‘to reassemble it So [ guess ira. dnt asked for work for the fun , 7 f the thing He hadn't decided he wanted : aT , a os on , . Sew ew * ; ax ; ¥t; ia ‘4 a rd fhoeughitt over And he wasnt going to iet a little thing tike an automobile. juat he- ’ e 7 - —_ aU a el ’ was a, atte ed a; OVey ~i@ , ace te yi a reef hefore i? started 7 7 }? +f ° -. i #? er ‘fe aaid “oO they took im upetaire and introduced him to Phil Getaer (;etser ahowed him th oF 7 2. m he an! her thu br. on 4s f 7 ee ca ine Chassis DRere. the Wheeis ere ine engine somewhere eise. and even the en - gine al! disaseembied (;ray scratched his ; . . . _ tie had grown up in the office of a news- paper but tts doubtful if his vocabular; was sufficient to the task Al dar he worked on that engine-—and accomplished nothing This was entirely different from signing checks for the Inter-Ocean or from looking over an auditor's reports. But he sctatched his head again and went at it an- other way when the first way failed. Page Four. + ~~ Charles W. Gray Has Recently, Been Appointed President of the * Yellow Cab Company in Chicago. The Story of His Rise From a Chauffeur’s Job to the Head of the Concern Is an_ Interesting Record of One Man's Determination TO WIN. et “Sy, 4 =, “ALL DAY HE WORKED on that engine —and accomplished nothing.” York with misgivings Yerkes was cordial, delighted He was only too glad to write out a check and tell the three voung men to continue on just as if they had reduced the deficit to $50,000 that year hey were moving heaven and earth, as it were, to comply with their contract hey r for a xreat news- he could see an opportunity) paper in Chicago, and they could see ¢t field They worked night and day Gray " | ‘ - worked himsae!f into a broken state of . neaseiti His partners had a theory that an out- side vision might help. They overruled Aim, in the month of January the third year. and a specialist to help them with their problems. They wanted to expand. to build up Thev didn't have any money to expand with, Grar points out, and he want- , | ~ ed to get absolute contro! of the paper be- , he started spending money in deveiop- i. 5 “4 T Having troubie ® r married Mary has made a big auccess [ had to come back and go to work to help ment But the will of the others ruled. Br Mary the Inter-Ocean showed a loss of $*0.- ON THE JOB. Gray with his cab. Geiger came around is i¢* It wae going down then So Patchen he made himself usefi Promotions for O00 for five montha " be asked That gave my parents a house and itot out on that Grav kid were rapid even under th: s sense of Rumor Pine street it was way out then 11s shifting changing policies of the old Inter RAY sat in his office studving the ie deep infectious Pine—almost at the city limits We used Ocean So that he advanced through one sheet before him The figures jum to go to Sunday achool at. ar Epiecopal regime after another The Inter-Ocean was hled themselvea before his eves said Geiser “you chureh somewhere near there ont on Grand a sort of football.of politics and finance in and he cou!d hardly see a thin “After ‘ar, cleaning it uf Boulievard-—~!it was Grand avenue in those those dava Hermann H Kohisaat a curious all he said to himeael!? the mair can. and after m° days—-and out bevond the avenue there ws tvpe of genius. with an ambition to own & thine ia to take care f we OW Ti help you put the very little bullding---tracts and homes and newspaper, had owned it. It passed to other heaith What good is a third interest in orchards where ve id= used (2. atea! hands and then into the eontro! of William thie paper even if I get it—if I haven t o'clock came Geiser didn't appiee Penn Nixon, the Chicago publisher From the atrength left to make that § interest that right. and Grav him Charities T Yerkes. the traction magnate worth something” skinned and bieeding ) VERYTHING tooked = roay Rut had it Good financiers are not necessar!!s He pulled down the top of his desk and their heads together be my father. who had a Dig idea of geod newapaper men rhe kept paper is took a train to New Yor He visited and Gelfeaor. @ho is nothing if not a mechan hig husiness. got oO epeculat aiwavea of suspected vVirttie The financier Yerkes ‘ I'm through hea anid but Yerkes ing on the Merchants Exchang: and sud owners found the Inter-Ocean an expensivé told him inatead ‘You are just on the their agreement. (:rav deniv ve were wiped ou? M \ wn wxurs [ts bitter partisanship did not help verge of succeas he calle if. wiping. clean ejeters had died of diphtheria about that if It paraphrased Decatur Right or m fhrough he repeated “What dif- up doing whatever time and the family fuet seemed al! broken Wrong my partv’ One vear it cost Charies farence if I owned the whole paper and whistie blew. and then 2} So Dad took us to the farm where he T Yerkes $260 008 It had served its pur hadnt the atreneth left to run it’ {to work in earnest on nad heen railsed---himself mother and :ge. pose to him It had. helped him win the tie walked out of the traction mag«nate’s And { lived for a vear on a farm near Cen privileges he sought for hts tranaportation office and his old haunts knew him no it aseembied. run- traifa. Ulltnois. when 1] was ahout & vears «evat-m He wanted to get rid of it At the more n nd bright and vid. and then Dad got the city idea again came time he did not want to appear in the Charlie Grav rested he loafed, he played id he Cray drove and we came up to Chicago But he never light of one who had killed the paper So it didn’t matter if his money was going. the dispatcher. He did any good for himself he called three of his roung executives tnto and going fast At last. after two and A We were hard up. I'll teil vou So | nis office--and one of them was Chaftiley half vears. he reached rock-bdttom Then what Phti Getaser gota 5 »» carrying papers The money wen! ‘sFay he went into the Wisconsin woods-—way up lappy over Celser s to help keep up the house One tronhis North. and for six months there he hunted now mechanica wit ir family was that nother had AM going to give sou hove this pa and fished and the If{fe in t! pen made Yellow Coach Manu deen raised in the old-fashioned Southern vb per share and share alike i him strong He was read: now to tackle 1e@ is over nis own way She could spend more money than am going to pay every dollar of its Chicago again sa fellow who de- aovbods She was just used ‘'o having dehts ; - gel going to . cail§ in is You know he says, ‘when a man had things and shed never worry about where bonds It will be free of any encumbran filled a position Hike I had filled on the rhe am rrom Whatanever Vor: than that 13] Dar Inter-Ocean there wouldnt he ans tronbie ad his Joh he fought We used to live next door to the a: ta deficit the first vear whiie vou ar ahout aetting a joh Some newspaper would fast He enjoyed cere home out there at Fulton and Lincoln getting ai «tart lll pav the defici: find a place for him The salary weuld be ‘hat the fighting which was our first Chicago hom: W eecond vear too But ‘here is just 200d He could dite im the place It would had something to do were always in debt to him Why Id com one string to this offer, The first year the he like a pension He wouldnot have to ome {rom carrying papers and walk thre: 4oficit muat not exeeed $100.000 £The age: he a wonder--only jnst do things reaaon- 4{father Was Jarn Hiocgs rrr’ fn rAY 80 AS RO? I lave , nd year ‘ muet not exreed $50 vile Th, ahiv well He d never he turned out Mississippi River pass by hia house | didnt ever want to third year if vou break even [ll turn the _ - “~ b + . hie 4 — — ies . e ’ , oom — FrOD- _ —_ i knew how much we owed a paper over fo vou. — wy Belek there were a jot of jobea iad been born 50 We [d aneak into the honse the back “haries W Grav laughs when he thinks wl like that I could have had Jobs ave Deen a ateam wav and mother wouldnt he there I'd peek rw Yerkes was getting rid of a 2he that paid $40 to $50 a week ) | pale .¥ ne wan Horn in tnroug: ie iy od - ¥ TY} errs ae 4 7 ai’ i Pe yilar-a-vear lability he @avea uy? which was good Day then I wanted more oe wen connected ring oo fhe grocers front porch. kidding jt didn't then look to me like anything but noney than that I had to have it 1 had ah unele, who nad lim a:ong and making the familr like he the greatest opportunity of all run into debt for money to go up into the n 9 that famiis ANG aii the time figuring out how she could So they started tn--the three Thev koew North woods name aurvires in Lin get more credit from m #0 as fo run if their business. each in his Iwo dep rtmen? I knew that taxi drivers were knocking . > - e «> “ 4 .. ° ; : bal 7 a ve it and Gray was made vice president and out $69 and $79 a week-—-even more I to ¢ . Tr Ff . ’ $ " ‘ : ratchben himself Weil [ went to high achoo carrying treasurer of the new corporation fidnt find that out unti! after. I had tried in the dare of 49 Oapere. and then our family id things The first vear there was a deficit of $72 - = on ae * * . had inveated it wise- looking ap for them a bit So | went down a ons Res es ee ak , eg ” s $c2 8B joo Be @ iadorer, thougrh | sav a Louis property eo | inaniis pm and pee em iis whats . a 9 4 } iA . ; : , ee ee ltt «aii oe eee New York. laid the mat- agency, and since I had nothing at ali to do ag ‘ : a as C£Oing (O MAKE SOMePthing of ter before the traction magnate. received I decided to take that The boss turned me 7 be e () ws i ea ¢ ’ b~ . , ’ . ~ : rest of {ne fami mvaeit i hadnt been there a vear before congratulations and a check for the needed down We don't want a damne Pate hid ‘tJ a'{i™m ‘ | 4 me with him Support the family [ got a job as office Th i } ae eM oy : oe /ne pecone year they'dige t make it. Ds Then 1 got the idea of the taxi job and ‘ert ani MoOTRkaAN OF on the inter-Orean >m he ? } na Z£AN ‘ a Alait iC ®an Cem ber 2] showed a Aae of $42 G06 a+ atarted ‘ y 5 zknC “ow ; fina got . ® rus _s Aa % sh”, P bd : neighborhood no Evident!y - Was Quick to learn, evident); (he year Gray fBoarded the train for New the job Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 21, 1926 CHARLES W. GRAY, now president of the Yellow Cab Company an, Vi HEN I was on the Inter-Oregy” he continued.. ‘John Hertz: @& & sporting writer on the Cht eazgo Daily News and a g00d one. We knew each other Well. Johnny had got a notion there was money in taxt cabs We didnt call them taxicabs much in those days It was auto livery So Joh started up the Shaw Livery, at Twenty-first and Michigan avenue fhen he found me driving a taxicab he offered me a job. "Not now,’ I said ‘Il need money te bad As soon aal get out of debt I'll come to vou I worked for Corey about a year. When I had met mv.obligations | went te Johnoys Hertz ‘I'm ready’ I said. ‘Il had been making better than $54: week as a driver. Johnny gave mea jodas roadster man,’ only we didn't have mena rid- ing around in roadsters in those days te keep the traffic moving My roadsters were my feet and my weekly pay was $29. “After that it was easy We had som tough times. vou know Once in a while we had to fight I remember once when some negro cab drivers decided to shut out ow an important stand which led t& the White Sox baaeball park There wa a scrimmage. Clubs and bricks and jack handies Well, I'm a pretty big man, know You can't help seeing me he there e a fight So I always stuck srout edging in a little so the boys would kaewi was there Once in a while one of ti may have saved my life Maybe I saved @ ves of some of them Sometimes it WF hot work But anyway, I learned to @ nend upon my men and they learned te@ 7 3 .-~ 3 3 t HE other officers of this c@& 06 pany are men who came up that way hey were alwavs pus? ing me from behind and Johnny Herts 8 always pulling me from in front. Thats really all there is to tell. I was witt the Shaw company until Hertz started the Yellow Cab Company. I saw Phil Gelset lay out the design for the first yellow cal He chalked it out on the floor of the garage and if things didn’t fit he changed the chalk lines until thev did Herts had a notice that a cab painted vellow would attract & ertise itself and get business But the real point of his idea was that & stead of using old automobiles fer liver? service. as had been the custom Ne built special cars for taxicab purposes. Snare? the Yellow company were «iven {0 » shareholders in the Shaw concern as! bonus When they first came ou’ noe wanted Yellow cabs. Up untii thal there had been a usual livery Dusinese Sa a oa % is ple had charge accounts Lots of bad . hd were lost Now everything im the eoncern was on a cash Dass Some pech? _ * we '® es ~~ y © / > ’ | - > t Ter , weren't giving tivsa 4 man WwW uid starve® ith eal thaws Procty 0 ut that ‘Hunary H rates and the quick serv ‘ om & ; _ , ‘ wae yy in. prett! as The firs i , x ate anon We ‘ot | y| ado if 4 ve . 2 That number crew The Yellow compas! Ae war gtas back. would you’ Ali j d to Gs in the current—asd dei.iver se would wag® © And that may be so. dut that the grandson of that River steamboat captain could tell sow great two-fisted fighting stories—t!f De ond ‘A Would HOME WORK Clifferd Samuelson, the schoolboy h Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday I fcer Dove did with Citi 4 Mississip® a home with his wife. formerly his | } a 4 By C. W. BAILEY ari (tie f echao! the moid. # saving ; ford bart « reg iD ‘21 ¥e ~ ' 2 | G ane es 4 - ay “ i mile a’ Y i Lis . te. Be ‘ EVER to Pé¢ tat mn {t iifford ‘vo @ & frord vere mee rrands te siixe Cilfford Was (litte ak Moreover. fie feacner” thali and hasebdail to Porting Re nides that. he ‘liffor rT? « regu te ve Out He'l ‘ iffora cow ; Mattets ; ; ; > * ’ ’ d "} ba <a a : . i ’ : 1 " i nr ‘4 J ;? t= . A ; i<'ias ’ ’ . .* ‘ , i* - : ie ‘ . - b : ‘ ‘ Tv . / it : . 4 ’ : ~ }* i ‘to “ ' ;

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rould id be rould e to RAOn- jobs Jobs week more had » the “king e l tried aw A ment to do d me ude ' ) and y go! CHARLES W. GRAY, now president of the Yellow Cab Company on 9, V4 HEN I was on the Inter-Oceag.” he continued. ‘John Hertz was asporting writer on the Chi- cako PDativ Newr and ae good one. We knew each other Well. Johnny had got a notion. there was money in taxi- cabe We didn't call them taxicabs much in those days It was auto livery So John started up the Shaw Livery, at Twentvy-firet and Michigan avenue. When he found m driving a taxicab he offered me a job. “ ee “+ reat sa ee vs y Se ee - ings with fim at his study and his books, and me at his side, helping with the day I wanted him to be or a professional man. Roard of Canby ecommendation., against pubite Samuelson’s mother is wealthy and th had help, but Mra would support Thev might have eon decided she JUST AFTER THE HONEYMOON—-Teacher and pupil ting home to mv wife day and he had eome fin was report card grade fo show ey He rushed in. enthnsaiasticalls hus? like any boy home from “ay reports pretty Look [ cot five ‘E's His we beamed, ju: when he had made a rood [ag room ‘That's fine. dear.’ remember, vou must ty onometrs He promised to do that to and helped her make Thetr trpept Py ' Were Comniny for lune! »brate. Mere. Samuelson \ ury had cleared hey 9t Canby and had awardee: aces axainat the School Ce Peon edu tig ed BT ai more tO yo ae alee, a eat ‘ r % * atte Pee ES a ae en a ee Oe 0 et ee ™* os 3 ERRG? | SEA boe ene By Pe 4 ea coe OT Rate a vig «oy ara St ee “s ‘ vidibigs " . ¥ phd itiadsen eh on ‘ * ae Rise Hey Pete Se ath tl Netaontess artabhet ane, Brbltra nny Reroe Kh View Pellet e sicaalh WO. cha nM : ih hime ans 2, TR wy tag D> aes Se ee _ ae ee nierea rad o ues whe gO ay 0h ee Le ee ae ae ee. oat ae Cag I ED Mae OR Re ee FN FD roe a oF ~ ome online seven daa ese mo woe ncn ay 1 ’ 2) Poeal Bilt aiid. 1 ty Wet e e T ea BPS Mitek» ee inka Ree. a are 6 te R “ PRT CMe eee Adee are age Niles eee » - ne El ie ee ee vee EL A RP EE eee serve ree eee ee ee she oe ee NOM ae rae ~. a, a ree ee een) ete ir eee er er ee Mon oon. ORS Ay AAT AAT ee ag ata OO AI LTE AI LOB AIES Bm 32 Mom: ee NR TRB EP FO eae) ‘ x . ? * ay fr . "3 as a oe eee ‘ aes o Seiclin ied és ¥. . : * e a ee ttaenti * 4 ee eet i ‘ » or —_. ‘ — egr~s ae e a iat dp 2, ae 4 a a, “ “9 9 x i) m ee “ RET . Pas he fat i ete F i , < - , nits Re . 2 hae ah ‘4 as ty , ak pea /D sen en. tent 3 i we per ttng sity psig \ SAE 5 ANE CRN CIR ARN NRE Ege me: : . ern : _

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a eS—""- S_ » ADVENTURES ’ ‘ In the South kesen — The Experiences of Two Americans, Who Like to Roam the Uncharted Places. Natalie Rogers Shot the Twenty - Foot Falls of a River in the Heart of the South American Jungles. Armstrong Perry Had a Narrow Escape From 4 the Jaws of a Man - Eating Tiger Shark. Both Describe Their Ad- \ “WE SHOT THE FALLS f the ventures as “the Most Thrilling — of a Lifetime.’ indian wereld firet arrived. my hushax : ’ ‘e chief After they had ty HARVEY HAVER he almost got by THE CHARGE of the TIGER SHARK | "=" = 4nd that man--—-who {s he* . | It had been so hot that I had heen wer By JU LIUS KLEIMANN the watet 5s ed «die het henloes thr ‘polled: sliektiy: on fle back as bk ing onlwv pajamas or overalia for the trp Of the Post Dieparch Staff crore flehing pearhs naeesd and we conld ss the white of Women thought the chief. always wa EWCOMERS Mv hoek ‘was cateat fram mother of hie belly and th me ae skirts itesides my hair wae hobbed wm TOWN Crh be ‘A with a few Hing 4Oriatlee hed mouth that | eek) ees in women wore their halr ‘ong. Therefor MISS NATALIE ROGERS dressed + + } s% 2 afiee attach looked ae wor irvine High on a desolate r +a @? ay ; m ‘ ‘ ‘ . . i 7} ; a Bolwian Indian the ond. the harb wae the sharpened inte a @ardonic emits mu aD anow covered = hi! ? woman ion iluetrate er , ‘ ‘ ing mgenie se! arta: Pry re ory Uiith a ry of rs g* 4 ; } ai 4 a'r | | : am? itis ‘ thera tyr: rt* if , ‘ ew acaaiiot ean snonm onderetond wh he Thean?’ f ; ‘ . \ fo the shdijing tyeart Hy arid ter! some ‘went for mroue;e” the alr . ’ . ° ° T r\> aid thee e The ‘yt bh ? hi , .T Hativs women ali Nave a great Many cnr a a 5 pee? ss 94k Tis ‘ ‘ ee 7 a ath “a rert? Was BP PRA: a4 - r beepers h wher Higrves tlavwe > ef ’ ° . ; — — | , Poles . i ’ one a sear reguiar's So 3 Womat all = , 7 \} 1} ‘ j crete tar sm at Coking ‘i ¢ 1) * 4 far a . ~) nda «Choe! loee@nthys ane Bue — . ry . site . 'wave aasociated wit’ her habies I tri , =4— ‘ ’ ¢ ae , } , ’ 4 ry . greH Rie? a . > li ey@s ila\* iT ‘sf SU TT Tye — ea ‘ - ! = ' aes coveorpal times after that to eonvince ther = ’ ‘ “ ] q g ! 7 . : 4° , * a a? 7 ‘ myrie ‘hs = . ? ‘ : * i ' * ‘ ‘ ‘ i i = eer eae ; ry . ; , frat | wae Ww omal yy es would joo = of g: la i = ‘ ~¢* "ec - " 4 his ‘ , cg ae} . va if rn 4 2% . 4 ie fe, d aq? @>>5 Whee, ; | 3 4 4 ] h ild . ; P " hie w? ; TY) mn ' ~ thing diffeces fom of sch purf : Seas | ie a down at my overalls and turn away disap xz ee ‘ ‘ ° ins a? . : i a he | ? t . 4 a as ‘5 s PA re n ’ . fr n? > ij of ” . e 44 " on 4 “ , 7. vr arts "HI . ff Th ‘ . . , P , Perry ri it mmeanwving « dj he a lsenee ot 5 = , . "s ’ ; ers biter eT mr T¢ w | 1? & Fie We Ht ' ‘hs vardq*= awa 7 ‘ 4” yr ie “ ‘ “ « ane ttt eeteeetenetnatet dane } . : : .¢ . re ‘ + sates ty, ymive Pages firet «of a : , wa 42 ty mative word ‘for haebs—tol : F "6 ' rie ‘ye PR? » aT “ “a "54 qd ane ; “6 eS ’ oa 5 4 a MA ’ Bat . : : an ° Jeon 9 2 € ‘+ t ’ = '} 77 r? ? > _is re? r? ’ ras ett ar ari’ Dat 7 Po6 ry, Tf 3 om - ar . > fri ¢ ? ar . “ rd ?s ght 4 eh {*s vt air , Titi ; , " ; ; AL \' ' Y ‘ P P > ; as urn ge ’ "5 hi« jlage 7 \4 4 - , ; ; Wy ~ : ' ’ . , PPis ; * ? 5 arg i ' 4 ; 1? +7 4? 4 ’ . ;T ‘ ‘ t} / vis : fa . ‘ } ; t Miss Rogers ‘ the fashion in th . e a " 5 ¢ 3 : -* ee ar a ; é - | , ? a 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ; r¢ ; - ‘ jas Hi . " j ; te be . ; we yemture anys : , : ; , rr. 94 partaed - In@ie~ for bonhed vat? sithough the ga ; P . — jie . = oe ‘ of Yee ft os s ¢ ‘ aan’ T kh, é¢ 7 F . ; 2 ; ae a ‘ l¢ a , rw aAwtse vy ac ' ’ Th 7 a ee t? iT ‘ ¥!I " ian P ) P ak 20 sini , ® by i T ree m eer t's ‘ - ; [ + Peen | pA i : tj tL) ; = i® came a fate Ippor uri . tr viair a a | SS). Ve aT eg Bee mit ‘% ‘a mack: ii " ; . fa wi i im , as gh th vi + RTs oo * ‘ For \ ig an re? ¥, 8 More;°re « ' > é gone through. she relates “The Mapir: Ris hut he had left menovy regions unvisited It wae at Tahiti while ! was fichine The struggle 'aeted » good honr Natives if was a tiger shark feared by ever ae at (Or at r (nrietianitv and strict moraitt’ erige . . - . s 444 i 5 : ; » * é 2 : a e ~~ ~~ 4 (ae 7 “A - lave r _ f 7% n r ct gi ‘i rimme P .. ~r te terribly ewft and thre moms n't x There muet ‘vs etill a few ehiriils fo ft ’ ne day —_ 8 ma!} cance bevand m tine noee near railed ont «neour fiing that sewime the seg the onis ne mie ee rd ts nt five Veare axo Harv: ¥ Haver ‘aq So it ‘ ai | Arley ing : ‘ > i, . ‘ b , ; , } ne : A K # ‘ 4 = JuUngE.¢ ees a ' ‘ ’ 4 . shoved ff from the shor with a riv: iD Seuth Amrh ? stor ‘ w hers ' great ews li« igemMmen? nda Vice Teri! RG i¢vee ar or I ad #Ver seer The biood ¢n! geaied , da the — -o = : ¥ rie — fem! ” _ q > PED + ° ; +? — ‘ _ . - . a : . ; : th, 3 9« ‘ if ine or F . : sf ‘ ~ - . i — 2 ° .% ~4 4s ie i s . ; t* ’ nf’ “us We Fe ‘ra & Bir y Ae fneat Aw a7 B94 g sa acconmipant 1 bh Vi fies (yeu b cae ed Vi «“« in ¢ — ons ute ei ‘ a! [ had ‘ : rit mow t P Barer bye kat ‘ air, - (dur fr lend« nD t ris othe r «anoes Were . dhs Zaa naiders 4 just about as 2004 aa the eome e* 4 ' : ‘ ’ ‘ 1 tf +T . ‘ . . ye a er é in ‘ hs : : . bie oh at Ptah ; TAlipn 7 Ave. 6 ee nated heer? “Ame word Next Mr Maye: concluded 7 ‘ oak > } ator expres rat Rogers companion i ef Aarne Ttve psify thy} ne experiene+s of mv life. and on J) ne Brea ish Wae fitTing H: had paagcaciing madais ' OUT assistance senou Dex ne Then in 1921 he thonght it Was y rPriein Xx} a nG sé that feminine instinct Wae universal : ; - . , . 9 . ” scene maine etait h > > = a . ‘s $ . e The spra’ was dashing «a!' about us dave as «cretars that | should never care to repeat ' : me 890u ‘me hed take himseif a wife, ana a: = “3 ee ” . * . 7 i i e a The a’ mrsé TT nf os aSVery amoner (ne Indisy ' si t i 4 4 ee -* s" 8 é . 2 ie » ; = = 7 7, . 3 teh ’ high over our heade Water wae running My good friend Terii wae paddling aie, Satie — ee are - ‘tend ip view he corresponaeG Wita oe bh | WY Was Wicespread in Many cases an ens ~ " , ? ‘ ° ; si > . . ° bs om - ° \ Att sa? ry r i over the raft all the time and we sat r HE partys proceeded to La Paz in the Terii it was who had moved bodily out ™ pe v . | Y ‘ ad a siave of his own A quadrot _ monial agency. And pretty soon , man had Biave of his } ot ' th him ¢ a neard f Katherine Reed (wo years miles holdin ; r +r fs 1d hesidee bav- - : eee - , Diet mile hameon talkin ™ Carn.il ; ’ eee 08 for dear If RBS Beeld extreme northweatern part of Bolivia of his house, taking his family) wi rubber grower near the village had 3@ ’ . " ' , »r * F " . * é oe . a = . ‘ > . ~f Ji ; ao 2 > ca ing to hold tor mveaelf T had to Sang «© On the war. aitting ronnd camp firs that I might have a comfortable p alaves workine for him. The # , , an he was. of Sinking Springs. bes ; s< “5 Ja sie Aik sae ' to my dog Who went wit we at "he Was ight thev heard @ lea old pn ector to dive in durir 1v stay on the island rent ‘nia, was willing to share his iot where . ‘ : at nig ; y ik? ar ; g '?7 ti Le prosp ft < $i + ad Gul it re mv . .ay ai i bs : Mm il‘ ohtainin Lmeé TN le explained, wh : - s : ‘s ‘ : : ; ~~ 4 5 bh _ ’ ~* : e ahot in ut na the rocks relat thrillin ‘ales Mw the 3oliviar nd it was Terii who saw to it that t , oe VM efhot in and out amona elate thrilline als F By And simple He would take an Indias | a 7 *- “ - \ ** 4 rw = ‘ .¢ . y . ° anaes 7 We wonld be headine «atraigh? ‘or «om: jungles was alwave steaming breadfruit and ee m some trivial Goneee Z na train and proceeded to Bij sah SU iii .is ° nasty houlder and it eer med certain we Tha’ aettiod vi Rowe r No donhbt hana poi at meal times And Teri d met Katherine Heed a “ —~vi.UukSsS Aan piece of cloth, for example. The It eee: hit it. when the Indians would @ive a twist there was advertur and "oat in # wifs who washed mv acant’ wardr ‘4 take {t and the rubber grow® es . ; Pittsburg, where they wer ‘ ttigede paddies and we won'ld careen hy lin itg ee git aniegs at te Indian nov ma And the couple aet out for New- policy Ahead of us we saw a waterfal! It After a month of preparation thev «+f Bia ertain ae sunt of mopey--* merstown, moved into @ roomy [fame <oves was at |} aet twenty feet high Thie was = 7! \friving at Sorata the laet outpost ibhiaie nin Since the Indian di ~~ 1 large porch stretchin tne on 66 th» end. I thought We could never get Of the telegraph lines thee found tt impos Ke aa ney ‘tradition compelled tis - ind called it home. And oe ere ee oe «ee to ee eee tO han : erie of ma man from whom ‘aver went about carrying the mail ane a wo . ai a * . ¥ 7 & 2 a4 ward the brink. mem capeage «Mt Barer promptly com ‘tikes ae oth anti! be bad . anging paper and painting So ee hed temeinde absolutely MB*Sccered several of the Indians who wer ib Ate indoetetncen: ee a NOW it if. 20 Dew ICTR ailent Onis the tenee polee of their bodies lolling about ident ‘ eae to make the slavery uae rent take long for gossip to travel preaes showed that they were prepared to do ans Then began a grueling trip The rain penne ans * "O*8D the sige af Newcomerstown about thing unuade' We knew ther were goin came down in ‘torrents The ‘ral! was ao . ace. of ¢ | persons. frossip doesn t And & to aehoot the falis muddy that the three mules anon which se canteen arameeuel + ne bl _ T neg travel as around a place 100 —_— the little party rode fl! again and: agair Sea nla age thus became # 7 ey ne ert Soon it became rumored Am CDDENLY. juet at the eritical point up to their beillee in the mnd One night : ay eo ee was Vaccare® aes Haver and his “mall-order is be when we were only a few feet away Miss Rogers and Misa Ford onutteriv ex <esiscae at pos i. a-doodie-t® aie rn f the townspeople spoke of from the edge the Indians buret out ‘austed. siept far nine houre behind a bou oan — ype te nada Fr Werent getting on together as well as inte wild screame and wallings We recoe der with the rain shooting Into their faces rimmed Miss Nogers —_ pee nose? ey might : nized at once the war songs and cries of the Then the supnpiv of tinned food ran a if 9 reonragemen r ( had 3 , d °nTre weeka up (the et aaa vs 8 natives They were terrifving sounds Ex They had brought along a good «tore think Seaieagltne eee: ayer sia A F WAS wh spered. often ip stage whie Cited as @. ail were this only made things (RR ‘that the Indians would provide thet Vaccaressa was if ii pe Pe ‘’ Katherine Haver complained Wore own fond hut theer natives seemed to r. And when he was asked that # . * Hiarvey treated her apd tBat In an instant the swaving and jerking #8fd all the party's posaremions as thelr own sit — ne & regs plained of Katherine's treat- of the raft ceased The water alid out \fter that if was necessary to reeort to mon nd ol Sad tendaaans em — Ward hin But what of KH from under us and disappeared We wer Rev meat and tropical fruit. which also wae h he implicit nfidence in the ma ; Hushar r ad complained of their wives ae : mg +4 } fiving through the atr Out and downward lof very Dieasant according to Miss Rog “THERE WAS a breath-taking rush, a | ee his prey. paused in his cireling From. tae visage sm os fer eB “ie and again before and wives had we snot We gripped the logs of the raf was terrific impact, water lashed to foam, a for one spiit second i knew instinctive town the Beni River-—the first Gm 70 bes known |} talk about their with all our might scream of pain-—eand-——blood.” . What was to happens trip had ever been made by & wails is "usdands And after all such .coupies The raft struck the awirling water with HE ‘oae of thetr flashiiaght added There was a breath-taking rue ater The journey was now not 8 hazardow® ’ nN 8 Fe . ist at 7 as) wel! “a moat athud The Indians thrust out their ped eonsiderahiv to the diff_leulties of t! es made a good fieht and I could see hin rifie impact. water lashed to foam and the drop in the river was [ems ee — Havers § difficnities meant noth- dies and punted us off some ugiy rocks Party But ae they traveled along hoanitelite in tha « , ‘nrougn the clear watrr.jae. through pist scream of pal Then strong arms coe perny weeries Eater t= capri whet? =e mor than something to be rolled In another minute we were again tearing the muddy traile realtzing that a misstep fi ci pees es | a 2% n ly whole Ziass, movine tn «slow cirerles [ hezgan ed me out of the wats te tha on ng onit ne Indians to guide pemaye ar ‘he tomgnes of Newseum , down the river at the same mad rate meant tumbling down the mountain wegeanas orig oo ee we the to pull stendily in noe as twelve were needed. And pues to _— Minded people had the leisure for auch We shot many falis like that, and every side to certain death below. they remem | I rae nee Se Mv catch was so me to the canoe Not until we neared shore haif ao hour ne, the Indians droppe c, mia. quite ag certain persons anrwhere else filme. just as we would come to the brink, bered that this was what they had come fo- Ret a ee heen With Teri — we could see the entire ailver bod later did I realize what had happened general discomfiture ; itt "8D engag iD such a medium to pase other- the Indians would let out their awful cries adventure’ ae ch ameng tuna and ” him when. with the anddennesa of a Th old men who were pacdcd ing the ca- Finai:s exhausted and wor. “a . Whee lrears iene , and walilings Rut they handled the raft Weary and bruised. the little party ¢ na}- Se ae pr oe — ions " e C.at oy thunder, a monstrous gray shape noe chanted a dirge of disaster Terii party came to the firet outposts of ¢ Ther ast pummer Harvey took « Vann | with uncanny ski! ly arrived at a native village Mere the barat : ai ae x oe : ai — , és 1 “a _ peneath our canoe and the ahiahi my friend Terii, who hed put himself HON ~omt rom his mat} delivering and he and his wife ‘Three times during that terrible ride we Indiana stopped. This was the limit of vi deadly sid ee ea pega se a TnEeearee ae 1 enmyited by @ ¢ark between me and death, lay at my feet in A few weeks ago they returned vit nt nto’ thetr automebile-and rode Sanne turned over completely Whenever that their territory The EOE Oe | os pe a ie pie we nad a Pele crouse a pool of blood on the floor of the fanne etil]l bearing cruel marks from ingect ren ne, Vania to visit Katherine Eiaeusnel happened we held on tightly and tried to procure other river Indians {f they wished aaa ee ee pends. + puled aboard only the gaping head [ saw that both his hands were gone at Miss Rogers has had her adventure. ‘eT! «Wh ; Re. pr A0Ca) we were after the tant hi ah} Th o nA Py - : me , 5} 00% . climb on to the other side of the raft as it to proceed They landed and entered the _ — phe body had been severed cleanly by the wrists Adventure, however, gets into the , turmed If oce of us had let go wed have village Already Miss Rogers is planning another “lie (hey were there they met two * *OMen whom Mra Haver took a od she asked these young wom- y ry ~ wo at at en baa? 4 a4 ili spring Page Six.

Page 139

—— and muat be 4 ot Vi ‘he had taken “WE SHOT THE - FALLS of the Mapiri River to the music of weird Indian war songs ' When we firet arrived. my hushand talked with chief After they dad fin. ished the chief turned. pointed toward nm thi, asked And that man. who {sa he” lt had been so hot that I had heen wear ing only pajamas or overalls for the trp the chief ms ‘air their ‘talir tone man Women thoueht alWAYS Wear hohbed and Therefore |] ak fort p hiesides wae women wore Y HUSBAND his Pxplanations at | rors OM Eplatne dc 7? wife t added HR ryt wae the chiel an eagely : Hiuh Wohere ynderatonncd “wepe dd vou not soman Woman are Vani? bese Pas 4 rates Ti eh] | 2neor “haf te meant native aii have a ereat mans freon wWome te So 6@ woman try dq them repular's her habies eotie i ,eaAt assoctated wit? sftet monn! wai « » | times that rf) COM Lites that J was a but thes woald jouk dian at ums furn awav disap- he ’ oxveratile and ataence ot a told provineds nneanvineed the mative word for babs rvAimst tye { betes ij) Fé i hye luring F sta ingers sf th licstybve dd skeptical t he j aus * ty , * VM vas srpgie w four fumhrrery tf met a rat? aithrootna te thie “he Sad managed that «hie mained ry tree ehildrer wae Q Woman girlie atked her hair like Phe das «overall of the other girls appeared with perfectly Gulrageous hacked and cut in wa erude fashion of their own The craze spread rapidly through the vil lane | For long houre Mise Rogers stood b) an improvised barber's chair and trimmed the of the jungle belles according (0 the New York All the junkie flappers waited in line for the wel- come word ‘Next.’ Mr Mayer concluded that “feminine instinct’’ was universal. The syatem of slaverv among the Indians mpd smmediately one Njttie her fo ove that il bobs locke latest atyle, gay was Widespread. In many cases an enslaved man had a slave of his own. A quadroon rubber grower near the village had hun dreds of slaves working for him, The sy® tem of obtaining them, he explained, was absurdly simple. He would take an Indjab aside and show him some trivial object, & bright piece of cloth, for example. The Ip dian would take it and the rubber grower would announce to him that the Indian now owed him a certain amount of money-—* purely arbitrary sum. Since the Indiad did not have the money, tradition compelled him to become the slave of the man from whom the bit of cloth unti! he had worked off his indebtedness. Generally this sum was great enough to make the slavery lifelong. \ of one Indian. ’ property His name was Vacca ressa, the Indian dialect for ““Cock-a-doodle-doo Rogers that he hada wife ¢ ISS ROGERS offered to pay the debt He thus became het Hie informed Miss three weeks up the river’ Miss Rogers asked him if he would like to send her : gift Vaccaressa was indifferent, bul Agreed And when he was asked how he would send the gift. he replied that Ae This he did, own slave confidence Villaxe the party River-—the first made by a white ¥ would send his Implicit in the mat. From the Deri trip had ever been nimotest pPiac TL’ proceede time this roman. The journey was now not so hazardour for lesa steep. Bet p of hav wher® one by to the qown the in the river Was the party started under the handica thie drop ing oniy nine Indians to guide them, needed. And then, the Indians dropped off, adding discomfiture. — Ke aS ({Weive were One, yeneral “Inally, the little exhausted and worn, party came to the first outposts of tion e returned hom A few weekr ago they ct pites still bearing crue) marks from inse Misa Rogers has had her adventure Adventure, however, gets into the bloo Aiready Miss Rogers is planning & for the 4. coming spring. nother trip’ HARVEY HAVER he almost got by with it By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post Dicparch Staff ane ae oe RS 70 VN Cvty ie High on a desolats anow covered hi! four miles from this Fastern Olio toan isa fhe Vaean’? farm rouse Blarees Hay ey lived tn when he wHe A hay Nit > — jo mfentys thheeym freee Pa _ J ttre qeiel teapipma te thie little wooden church wher Harvey Have ‘arn his Sundays Chee! lerme@ryyye Ana mietimes in thoge dass oan hot sumime: sings, Have tether, a stan fhyrie fan, Dbeld services far hie own famils and afew mighbore in the front yard of fTarmpouse and tty Wwianists Wertid wnu- parehed routs wit} i Water of "to vere igi wel {ime fetes ight ‘a oon} thar Hasecr throw th: hady o° s +t | ‘ ' I ! ) , ae ke ary vile dwomon mreht te t! hye OY ida. a bh Wlack cavity Have: () ve ars old. maf arets TOWN Wete spent Pde -peare tiers poi yripcg the houses af thy townspeapl “1 Miptime their tomes His people old and reeper tec aeaident=- of this Toscara wus unt s His dead parents reputation that for strict Christianity and strict morality Until five vears ako Harve v Haver had fegivined a bachelor He was a famlila man who ae the fgure in Neweomerstown and a Was considered just about as good hext one) Then in 1921 he thought it was about time he'd take himself a wife, and With that end In view he corresponded with &matrimonial ageney. And pretty soon be heard that Katherine Reed, two younger than he of Sinking Springs. Pennsylvania, was willing to share his Jot with him So Haver got on a train and proceeded to Sinking Springs and met Katherine Reed And took her to Pittsburg, where they were married. And the couple set out for New- comerstown, moved into a roomy frame house with a large porch stretching tiie length of it, and called it home. Haver went about carrying the mail and in his off time hanging paper and painting houses. Now lt is no new information that it doesn’t take long for gossip to travel about a town the size ag Newcomerstown 4 little place of 6000 persons. Gossip doean t ‘ake 80 long to travel as around a place 100 limes ag large became that Harvey “mail-order Wife,’ her ¥ vearTe was Soon it rumored Haver and a8 some of the townspeople spoke of frent getting on together as well as they might. his T WAS Whispered, often in stage whis- bers. that Katherine Haver complained i of the Way Harvey treated her, and that arvey fOMplained of treat- ment toward = RY sands had wives me and had their couples Katherine's But what complained of their akain before and known to talk And al) as him Wives about such well as Ineant noth- 'oung ve mae be rolled Mies a of Newcomerstown when talk a People had the leisure for such Be certain persons anywhere else Can @ wi ORage in such a medium to pasa other- % dreary after about most difficulties than fomething to r time he ioe : last summer Harvey took a vacation i | ls mail delivering and he and his wife i their automobile and rode over to RY , rie , ae Yivania 'O visit Katherine Haver's sis- : While they wer Yo *. aug women whom King to, there they met two Mrs. Haver took a and she asked these young wom- = oneal oa ee go ot Oe Pe - i - - wet eee vt Bie} Me oe anit pens . “ * > e 4 i Beis a - * ca at ws —, * ONE Oe Ge EEE ee eng EO Oa AGEN, Oleg ‘ ; i &.. 7 ¥ ~ “HAVER MET HIS WIFE through a matrimonial agency.” And How It ? tas clr ive liane k ta Ohio with ey HARVEY HAVER’S CRIME Was — ~_—-_ Discovered behind the Mavor's office, and there and visit them did hack awain te houshune sud hereme if ned the two toune women “0 thrris Went tnd after oa After Haver Had Killed Fis Wife He Brought Suit he saw Haver stretched out on a bench asleep and the policeman who had helped in the questioning watch- i>, nasylvanin in¥x iim Rose heckoned to the of- But not before Mra Haver ts sated ficer The officer came into the hall. ' have told some of her friends that . | : ; Pa Y ‘Make some noise in there,” satd Hervey war entirely too tes 808 Wivorce Against Her. He Paid Premiums on Her aon -ware ce stree nna ee in one of the tounc women and that him awake shake tty the flre. Anvwe bee didnt like if ana that whe had | if [ . el B . } 9 | Th : T + I. d H; think Don't let him slee ‘oid him abont it-+And then there ‘ll C nsurance. uf, 1) t re aC . eC ric e 11) \nd Ross walked back into the wus miore gossip about the Havere Mavors office and pretty soon he Not tong afterward it was related | & f is [ h 1 . B d S : | fF heard the jangling of the jail room's that Harves Haver had told some nto JONTESSION Y\ \ et MOUS OFrrow Cc : tralg it Tom grate and the scraping of the coal that cis wife wae always threat ahove) the sound of coal being nitive te enmmit snicice nd that thrown into the atove and the bang she do eget hyvetertea! Ynd when he ie? rrpeyrpe % alse «2. femy I Pryde: mth: pis ees And cow one utght he woke rh: 9 find “ia wif beads about (ie throa: r«f iw othe pushed he yw 4 Qdocorn? thes ne me Katherine Hater aas telling pun that ifarve y was mean to ‘ver and some Pern rized? his hands om hes Vl) oof abt idded tripetue te the gpepauny Tig Laoesin eye pn seeme fo pve jrifted mre a omare potent voeal commodity. scandal And them came true rolling of the tonsnes tor the first three or four dave of lust [bs Ce THe Me epee ad seen anvthine of Kath ‘rine Have? So it was not surprising that. whiter a week Harvey Haver s nrighhars hegan ask him wheat of Katherine To all he told the same atory On the first day of December Kath. erine had told him she was going away. She that night he Uhrichaville. a few had drifted bv. women ‘pn had he come going away So had driven over to niles distant and she had caught an elec- tric train going north. refusing to tell him she was going. fasisted on her where WO weeks after Katherine had left him, Harvey, like a dutiful busband., paid the premium on her insurance yolicy, lhe paid $2 50 which would cover the regular 10 weeks’ premium on the $250 policy Katherine held. And nobody in N: weomerstown had heard a word from Katherine So Katherine's women neighbors talked the situation over whenever the opportunity presented itself and the more they talked about it the more they thought about it. And the more they’ thought about {tt the more snuepictoua they became And the weeks rolled along. On January Haver walked inta the offiete of J.C. Patrick. Prosecuting Attorney of Toscara- was County, situated at New Philadelphia. the county seat, and filed sult for from Katherine Haver. charging she had de- serted him But even this strenuouar action on the part of Harvey Haver didnt placate the wives of Newcomerstown They mighty funny that Katherine Haver hadn't written any of her friends one of them wrote a letter to Katherine Havers sister in Sinking Springs and they all wait- ed for a reply. No answer came How funny, they thought. Here we a letter to her sister, asking if she's heard anvthing about Katherine and she doesn t even answer. Where would Katlierine go if she Jeft Harvey Haver? Why, very like- lv. she’d go to one of her sisters, and if she went to one of her sisters the other sister would know about it. And even if she hasn't gone back to one of her siatere, she'd certainly have written fo them and told them she'd left her husband 50 it's mighty strange we don't hear a word from her ais- go to the trouble to write her, we don't hear & 1% divorc®: thought ti wWaae SO fo write ter after we and it's mighty strange word from Katherine. Detective Stories and Penny Thrillers. oS DISCOVERY OF THE BODY— in a black caverned well. And so another letter was written to Sinking Springs. And nobod: erstown received an answer. And then peo- ple began to think that Harvey’ Haver. be- ing a letter carrier, would the mails) And wasnt it quite possible that whenever he saw a letter postmarked “Sink- ine Springs. Peunsylvania.”’ and addressed to somebody who was a friend of Kather- ine a that he just took the letter out of the mail and kept it himself or destroyed it? in Newcoin- have access to \ 0 THE lack of letters from Sinking Springs taken up with the Posat- office at Newcomerstown anit the Poat- was office took it up with ‘the Govern- ment postoffice inspectors And one dav a letter arrived at. Newcomers- town directed to the Mayor and the postmark said “Sinking Springs, Pennayl- yania’’ That waa the twenty-alixth of this January. The Mavor didn't receive his let- ter, And that day two postoffice inspectors walked into the barber khiop in which Harv- ev Haver wae lounging and toid him he was under arreat. They took him the Newcomerstown Jai! and they searched him. In one of his pockets was found the letter addremred to the Mayor, and in the envelope wax the marked $5 bill the postoffice inspectors had originally inclosed Prosecuting Attorney Patrick and Sheriff Stucky came over from New Philadelphia The Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney Pat- rick. John C. Ross, real estate man of New- comerstown, who had been called in as a special investigator, a Newcomerstown po- liceman and the inspectors began question- ing Harvey Haver. They cajoled him and to grilled him, argued with him and pleaded with him. For 24 hours they kept at it But all Harvey Haver would say wae that on the nixht of December 1 he had driven his wife to Uhricheville, because she wanted him: to, that she had got on an electric train bound uorth, and that was the last he had seen or heard of her Nothing his group of tnquisitors could do would shake his determined story So Prosecuting Attorney Patrick Ross azide and told him to continue the investigation And Patrick and Sheriff returned New Philadelphia, the inspectors likewise departing, took with the {0 (;overnment conaenting to hold their charges {n abeyance until some information about Katherine Haver might be obtsined by the county offi- clala OSS sat down and thought about the whole business. Six of them, the prosecutor, the Sheriff, a policeman, two skilled Government men and him- eelf had been grilling this fellow Haver for 24 long “hours And now they were just as far as when they started. The fellow atuck to his story And, thought Roas, it doesn't look like queation- ing is going to get us any piace. If he can stick {it out for 24 hours he might stick it out for 24 years. And then Ross suddenly got up and walked out on the street untill he found the friend he was !coking for. “Listen.” he said, ‘go back to your office the Mayor's office on the tele- I'lt tell you more about Then cal! phone. That's all it later.” And Ross hurried back to the city hall, and peeped in the jail, which was the roorr Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 21, | 926. of its iron door aa it was awung to. Then he heard Haver atirring and talking to his gnard. And then the tele- phone tn the Mavor s office rang. “Hello. said Rosas Then in a much louder voles “Hello! Hello’ Oh, hello, New Philadelphia. Yes. this ia Rose. Who? The Coroner”? Then a pause is this is Ross Yes All right. put him on.” And. “Yes, Coroner Lew- What did you say”? I can't You've found her? hodv' Where? Ia Murder. eh? No doubt about it. weeks?’ Been dead for a good Month or month and a half. | see. All right Yes, I'll take care of evervthing What did you say’? When did yeu suy Patrick and the Sheriff will be hear vou! yes, yes! You ve got the Good ' that so” Hiow many many weeks. over” All right. Fine. Good-by. Coroner.’’ And Ross hung up the _ receiver over which no sound had come. OSS. Oh, Ross,’’ came a faltering next room. “Can | “R see you 4 minute before you go honie?”’ “All right, Haver, be there in a minute,”’ said Hoss, and he presently walked Into the jail room. “Who's been hurt?’ asked Haver. “Hurt? Nobody's been hurt,’ Ross an- awered. “But werent you talking ner? ' Haver asked him. “You don't talk to the Coroner when somebody's been hurt.’’ Ross replied. “‘You talk to the Coroner when somebody's dead.’ “Who's dead. Rosas?’ voice from the to the Coro- “You know mighty well who's dead, Haver.” The prisoner glanced at Ross and then he turned away He was silent a moment. Then he cried out. “Sit down a minute, Hoss; sit down a minute. I didn’t kill her, Ross, honest to God I didn't. She hung hermelf, Ross Hung herself. I came home and found her hanging from the celfling of the basement. She hung herself with a chain. She was dead when I found her. Rosas Ross, I didn't have a thing to do with it. Kut I was afraid they'd blame it on me. Rose, so I took her and put her in the machine and drove out to dad's old farm and threw her down the old well where the Coroner found her. Honest; Rosas, I didn’t have a thing to do with it. Not a thing. Honest to God. I was just afraid they'd blame it on me, Rosas, that's the only reason I threw her down the well.”’ Ross walked back to the Mayor's office and called New Philadelphia. He told Pros- ecutor Patrick where the body could be found The Sheriff. a deputy and the Cor- oner went Out to the old farm. They let a rope down the well pit and the body of Katherine Haver wus brought to the top. Underneath the arms and about the breasts, so tight that it bit into the flesh, a pleee of fence wire had been twisted. Tied te it was a rope, the kind of rope a painter would use to hotst his ladders and scaffolda The officials, joined by the prosecutor MRS. HARVEY HAVER—“the mail-order bride.”’ and Ross. rode to Newcomerstown and quea- tioned Harvey Haver again. They wanted to know. they said, why the man who had paid his wife's life insurance and sued her for divorcee after he knew she was dead, had not informed the authorities, if his wife had committed suicide, instead of taking her to a vacant farmhouse and throwing her body down its well pit. ! was afraid.’ Haver told them “Afraid you'd blame it on me.” “Tell us about it,’ sald Patrick OV] ELL. Mr Patrick, it was this here way. Let's sec, it muat have been the evening of the first of December I came home and I! couldn't find nothing of her in the house. I sat around a while, but she didn't show up. So I thought maybe sumething had hap- pened to her and I began looking all over the house. Pretty soon I got down to the basement There she was, hanging from the ceiling. with a chain around her neck. “T ran up to her and took her down. I talked to her hut she didn't anawer. I felt her, and she felt dead. 1 didn’t know what to do I was afraid if | told you, you'd blame it on me, saying I kKilied her. Well, I waited till it got dark. Then I picked her up and put her in my automobile. I got a piece of wire and | got a rope off of one of my ladders. I drove out to Dad's old farm. Then I took the wire and | twisted it around her, and then I tled the to the wire. Then I let her down the well It's about 35 feet down there I wanted tu be sure ashe wae all the way down and hid. 80 I picked up an empty barrel with one end roype out, and threw it down on top of her. Then I threw down an old crock I found. Then I threw down a bucket I got hold of. Then I drove back home. “That's why I paid sued her for divorce, think she left me. to do with her dying. I didn’t.” They questioned Haver for a short time, but he told them nothing new. Then they took him to the County Jail at New Phila- delphia The next morning Prosecutor Pat- rick, alone, went into his cell and talked to him. Finally Haver said to the prose- euter: “I Gea Patrick took him into the &herif{'s room, and in the presence of both the prosecutor and the Sheriff, Haver confessed. her insurance and 80 everybody would I didn't have nothing Honest, Mr. Patrick, FEF CAME home on the evening of December 1, he said. and found his wife lying on her bed. He made supper for himself, then took some up to her She knocked it out of his hand. He cleaned it up, took the dishes down to the kitchen and washed them. Then he returned to his wife's room. He sat in a chair and began to talk to her. Then, he said, she took off one of her shoes and threw it under the bed. out of her reach. She took off her other shoe, and he ran to her and tried to grab it She caught him about the neck with her hands In self-defense, he says, he took her by the throat. She fell back He walked out of the room, around the house, and out into the yard. Then he went back to her He found she was dead. And it was then he put the woman’a body in his machine, drove to the old farm and threw her down the well Prosecutor Patrick still does not believe Hever has told nim the whole truth. He doean't think Haver killed his wife in self- defense ‘For, he told the writer, “Haver has been corresponding with the Pennsyivania girl who visited them last summer. And I have good reason to believe that recently he has been corresponding with two or three matrimonial agencies——again! “Here, in Ohio, we have three degrees of murder. The first degree is premeditated mur- der. That will be the charge against Haver ” Which means—the electric chair. Page Seven. > SR AR A tg Ate Ali, Dh Maria ee 5 Sat . ee ee ee ee eee . ‘ mohegan + \ Pra natltiphes, Pelle cate pws \ - oe bie es ga he la - - ¥ ee ee A tate inline DO Git Rips. Seco TOES. ads Eon antes ae ee ike eta ae Syn ner ml Aernhg HOz2 Re abate ae a oF 7 Kail tonic sweet = seodediee Mp n gt ot Ri os Rigen 3 eo * adnan : Es, pass dot OBR he anew RD A A Nate stoaicte: Balas) ove Ae, gia ee ay Me Ao eee ns . . Mide~\agri : Py Bp Pings: CEN ea i heestat ae, Sah Bi, nih oe pe eet atemge - ¢ Pe tc fe ww aeBG, RRR Be WS Fe Ny “ aS CRI a Dt ho Ra be met! de te Madey, oP ad -_ a ae Ss nN NI ANS OR a Speedie: Sie Amel cued dient otro el aa ii weg Fate b> sal RO Oe Vee eS ae ee swt ie iat 72h Sa Pe 2 Pie as ae wth mbar ¥ * oe Poa de Ahss SES ‘ ees gis a set oo) a a ¥ meh AAT RRS EP pane eee — nein imran + beget a Vo geen “ reyrene -_ ier . ee nae . ee vn s a . iy ate PEER RTM. ee TO) Onn ee aT aS SET IG * é 9 eens an et Pah ee oe 4 4 a ; ig ve PRES 2 4 we leis po aes a oo tee sean etree ak Ng le eg gE PO ly AINE SDN Aga ys PB NR calle “ oe dae RE eT See 96 2S ry Spee AL ee ik * a “We oe i ~ ; ns - : We ee TR A cm penta: as ae ees ae DM sai is i i all NEP Se Ae err. ey ee 4,1 ge, baie oeeisine a se ga Dal . ce ee " es laiietinses tk — sew ae eRe « Xe So) SP Sey > ae * a

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Unique Indian Paintings In the Mine Field By Frank Weishaupt in lexa The author of thia shetcn served through eqpURO NEES ET eenerA “Os ANE RSOSS ANTE commento aD TASER rN NO Oe oT he eee SORES oe Pee am oes i, rea, ‘ 9 ye World War ax a petty officer im the german Naty The event recorded here took | » e loce just cight years ago this tek.) Prof, rs | = = rofessor } wctor J. Smith, | a 6 y FEBRUARY. 1918 coming from the Baltic Sea aboard the mine hoat Grossadmiral von Tirpitz, the writer heen detailed for aignal service the eaubmarine transport flotillas ata hee Curator of the Hest had Lexas Historical and rs d at Emden Extremely heavy loeses ie a. . i ye" time forced our naval staff to Sctentific Society Gives . as into service every avatiable steam. ’ vi forming a flotilia with five other we immediately received orders at proceed taking the submarine 7-55 out to its station at some point near the Orkney Islands. -In the formation eus- tomary for these trips we left the port of Emden, four of our boats traveling side by e about a quarter of a mile ahead of the boats, Emden to Here Some Interesting Facts About the Weird Drawings Made by Early \ { é : | ial my boat close to the right and American Indians. He | vvtner to the left of the undersea boat, | the purpose of this arrangement being for . ; fe way for the e steamboats to assure @ 8a : Is Able LO Throw Some ae submarine and look out for mines . sgeauared NG a rough sea wa y / , NCOUNTERL Light on What has Been SCO ie oleae Se | every indication of a storm About lore or Less a Mystery 2 pm another flotilin of mine-sery- ice boats passed us on their way home cirecsy. a 7 mission similar to ours In iiabtnen ovens : : : from & toa7 FIGURES FROM PAINT ROCK BLUFF, in the Big Bend country, representing a creeting them Dy nand-fiag siemel | ae hunter, with bow and arrow, in the act of attacking an elk. about conditions up north around Buoy & our destination ‘Everything O K. Hada nice trip. was thelr answer Relieved from duty by my fellow signal mate at 4 p m 1 went down for a short rest. ‘I want you to be on the bridge again at 6 sharp’ the pilot of our hoat, an elderly extremely fat and short fellow, yelled after We hated him because he drank all. Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magarine. ‘ LPINE Tex This _ State with ite end lesa plaine and = th: i es > = ; = ; | pees, 4 oye) be re ; ry es Sire Mire) rit + he tik ’ ) : : seit , a: . ‘ : . am le »f an | ? ; ‘ ¢ . ? je D . pie { ¥ ia and ar if Heep ane from i hrane?} af this \par ar today { now nh P nd an CVIEHM pre ture 7 ‘ eer : ne ; — er ee of HRO!] (if nearly four vears of wa} ef yy bye — oe . : * : he firey ie ' ny na butfale and axnake pe down as the Mescalartos Ties came trv this a a Ooee ; Phe Rie Rend tndAiar : ie of vam RW hai ousider® rvice at sea 1 had never & fr. , . . fer ‘ yr? ‘yr , } yg f ‘ i Y Pit} a Ph j } i, ' f r ; ‘, j : ‘ ‘ \ % oe oe . , . Mf woan : ; ety 7 at . : ; . trace ih his Tlery a? if biqeee ra) 7 aT | reds w ' 4 + } | § ’} ‘ ‘ r I! i?! Pig ‘ / ! of 2 — _ and the submarine, which aed | t! ' bemnimen snes me " ' ‘4 : ile: sane We ie ed and that h mePPIaR INTO 2 0 foeir pletographs e ots ae re “* Quietly rocking between the waves, wpy hunting « 1 { | qrawn ’ On Acua Frin M ta 7 about . co! ’ : wih } : “hy fF ‘ : ‘ ya : ‘ S r¢) ! " ' MK ground tn whicl ie spit Phe people oes Wprtect fire Ok ! FN } +? ‘ 4 t ' i % ‘ d | a5 yvne i } Turnin, 7 treat at Htra ys possible tint the old praget , ide mo bite on u } sre hands inte aint NR @round, directly facing Into the *OOT foipSe eh * » {vu ’ j Peery: e¥) . . ; ii : ; ere ; ' ee Rale We nn . . ' | ) 4Olne Of these dim and ancient drawins. od in ey . ) " : | ' nal a ne | now started to return to the subma- Me eround for no Weapons offer thas were the work of .; : : ° “ies 3 : he Marine the we; ‘ 4 A 4f ste {> Op ex rf whon European inf vbe The : +9 e?t) er \ if aotey * ye dys -_ , irk - +a } ne mi ‘ Fane way we came through the ; *. tt} ‘ ewe i Alif . ‘pry ri? : ret . or ‘ if ‘+ * i ' , ‘ ‘% t«? ) ‘ ) ‘ as line . a. ne ; | . ; ' e i\ f » teem te ar ’ qi? cord eapecta earls indieating ‘. ats aes , é i )f } ‘ yee yQY , ‘ ; , a 7 ail UW sinit . ry ‘ing . : horse Literally thrown around like A ig ‘ aiipie nt ‘ rate ter Ste [> femad r} — ‘ ~ i. . e ‘ a : i, & ‘ of i . e+ , ; ; ; : a 4? pedy , al ita e]}] es eon furires rita articuiet w t ' rc ! feline PEN ya . " ct trig kif ah) moe ot U'¢ aePryegt j an ee ‘ ‘ : 3 | ; a ray ry eik 4 T: ote POPE Psu ib! uct Under +} om poats at times now submerged ;, ' ’ e 97 / " ar : ' ' ‘ : , ? Me . , earvine wise romore or jeas abundant ee, ee ' ‘ | ee (OT ak ine f af al i Sons re eu pposed F ‘* high waves bouncing down froni vl ‘he domain of * lndian drawitp “eo. ee ' poh al : ne side e draw 7 in their neigh be hi the hig } 1 fine f , we ’ Cfayem | ‘7 srxrers ‘Asm te Pig rh) f ' a | ' 1 emordad , i i ; - a ome ig ie nif: ant the . ie tops to the deepest hollows of ' aT ‘ ‘ . _~ “ tre , . ‘a nt 4 ei . . si ; i — 4. Old, , Ww . " . ays and tev wlan +} . “ir? Had led ¢ \f 7 worn mr that the pre At rtrodliyead T i¢ 4 Voont : eo ther irae - . ty ate Wearin atera Everybody was 08 deck ‘ ‘ —s vi, seats ‘ef ‘ : j fT tte. ; : a o bp / @. \ ¢ ij ; ; . ' . ° beon th th fy , ee ee { PPP ws South wee! ont 17342 br the 7 : , ae peed ; mal neasurin ' , eight We **wimming vests and ready to jump bere] ‘ suldfect- f areca nt? {: bat, ‘ , , } ' ‘ I $ { et Shirase i 4 4] } 7: ‘ * iy 4 . ’ evs , . : , at th, hi h i i . ') —— as brifes the Uy Reornd enum’: es ‘ , mies iTatea poae ’ » footer tet t! — ridge had ropes ready to Mik anthirapolonists but whatever tlhede From: a ' ° | : ) . Son | ‘Bo ‘ OuUrgely , . Se : ; i if'a fandpats ’ ' mar A... tonic ' } . Hrdeorton : ; , : } pep ge ‘. hecan ‘ be! ives onto BaOMme post to keep from ae PaPytyy Waa th they heor t , rt, oe 9 5 Mot . ‘dias ’ : n as) me ' . ; a , ial | ! ’ ‘ Paty . ‘ ) . ‘ prevge et ; qt i +? ‘> ,? 3 ’ ' } ‘ / ‘ tj ANY if ‘ 4 ry Tes | " “4 ste dra® foi} ® Washed overboard The boats closely Bh Of) peTrsevs re ane ‘ss 1y? , ' ) 4 , ee f ow ! “Owlng , jie nd re are rs n a Niort > | imtit A thre} in; and i ' me p dail ink each Other's keel water, we agaip a , obtaintn matertal and «© eit heaytet tw tens ‘ ‘ , ‘ore ‘aw the Mine ! l f | ' : ; j e ; r ? } sit vs ‘ . ’ ; i t 8 , P " sna . owl 4 ~ ' } les uv le ’ . f ‘ me t Rp ewe aAork primitive ‘ 1! “aes — iid. @ { ' ‘ aked | ' ‘ the fat ’ ac of Us. SOW ee Peichee i rie : By i) ' r,s bee ; * j . . . pore : ’ on ' they held for the one touching ' a’ ' *¢ Turendon ait ec ors } f ma | ivaw } : . . i “4 them . ' ' f ' ' . cali , ' (scad , ' : sie “eu atparentoy Were made fram orhres or ) LA tins, ' s : | | ‘nal® A territ ' { ce i edie ene rt fr. certat eat ) 10a ‘''¢ explosion occurred in front of us muaber «a reddieh mineral abounding warrior ’ ue? thay f oie igh 3 ¢ the and a Cloud of f ~ ‘ P ‘ ’ ; ‘ : aw et ” . ’ . ’ i - r > ’ a fs ntrs ie is ! ssi? pian?’ ee {* " pines tint . . f | qt? ae 2 2 4 ra ri : si ; ' So Rir Wir) Aine nts shot high into the | + ‘ : t, ‘ A = ‘ ‘ ‘ } ’ " , iT) . ous 1 +] ‘ : , . ryett} he j nerves atr " " . . > 2 beeal i tae ; . | ’ ; aAinee , rye) q* a9 it ’ ‘ f ey , : , F : atid ¢ . BES) Be. } > « ; ' 4 ’ , Doint | P ained tc the cracking oe tol | , “ | | hana ve Of horn ban a % Pearce: sree raetuatl . sade — of th, * Tew seconds later we saw the stern : | ; ig Ti Li sr aE " ’ j > wy * : ; : ‘ ‘ ae ‘ “> : , j ie 5 : st lf rin ‘ a? j ' ' , +! j » i i ‘ f , A ~* - ; Alt nes voat ahe ’ he clurer as w e artiet Orust erud tone cudgels. v shed ine f ' tush | 7 1 : : til ‘Ween huse = ad quickly disappearing be , Ma . 4 ' rat , ; : ' on, Piie : , : } ' tore “aK eO aves, ¢ t - ut anwtelds rem to have heen devised sie faa aay ne ‘ f sha bartels ; an i] = e ing around he propeller atill turn ‘ 4 ' ; . ‘ : , ‘ } ‘> ‘ ; Mitt. ~ a? . at¢ : pm ig ; ii ' s ‘ 1fOM some desert fiber and probably we + eet oa Svacieiteiis a | ) differcd at . thats ; . this scene indicating the fate - 6s ; ’ } i : ry ‘ " . , a Be ‘ Tree TY? + ‘ 4 / * P , ; wi , a he . ur e manufactured by those who expected ty us | | | > ea ’ , , : es : | | or : Pheu d between the fierce waters for us reams al i if +" ( q mM we es , , 1 + them What means the artist used hay ind | Very i vt ; 4 3 3 ee eee ee ) One Oral effect of this sight right under , ' aN a observed Lin ! rt ed — ! * combined with-the terrific jumping : t tha ral <A ’ r ig: (Conclu Page Eight. ded on page 1/1.)

Page 141

Cteanadlll the PROFESSOR VICTOR J. SMITH. of Sul Ross State Teachers’ College at Alpine, Texas. He has devoted much time to re- search in the Big Bend Indian region of which Alpine is the center yous thie nitrated in ¢ ay 1" @ Ort of jraet i] ' ct? yyy tl ateps toward develope: in alpha Wolves s1G i? ¥! : bra ging aq: nee) ; rlroyt t ae tite ereeppose i ie ignif: ane -_ = oa In the Mine Field By Frank Weishaupt The awthor of this sketch served through ve World War a a petty officer in the man Navy The event recorded here took place just eight years ago this iceek.) a a FEBRUARY. 1918 coming from the paltic Sea aboard the mine hoat vroysamiral von Tirpita, ? the writer nen detailed for signal service had submarine ‘transport flotillag egta- to the Extremely heavy losses pj at Emden peo time forced our naval staff to al ress {NO service every available steam- Forming a flotilla with five other t. we we immediately received orders at cies to proceed taking the submarine ('-55 out to its station at some point nea: the Orkney Islands. In the formation cus- tomary for these trips we left the port of fmden, four of our boats traveling side by ide about a quarter of a mile ahead of the submarine, MY boat clone to the right and gnother to the left of the undersea boat, the purpose of this arrangement being for the steamboats to assure @ Safe way for the valuable submarine and look out for mines NCOUNTERING @& rough sea we fh ose Helgoland about noon, with every indication of a storm About 9 p. m another flotilla of mine-serv- ice boats passed us on their wav home trom 8 mission similar to ours In eeting them by hand-flag signa! I asked about conditions up north around Buoy & our destination ‘‘Everything O.K Had a nice trip,” was thelr answer Relieved from duty by my fellow signal mate at 4 p m 1 went down for a short rest. ‘I want you to be on the bridge again ut s sharp" the pilot of our hoat, an elderly extremely fat and short fellow. yelled after me. We hated him because he drank all of our whisky allowance by himeelf and we had to go without in this icy February weather. Furthermore, a courtroom clerk, he knew next to nothing abont navigation and seamanship, giving the most nonsensica! and allly orders when he was quite or nearly drunk. whereas all of us were experts at seg, with nearly four vears of active war service to our credit, besides a career in the merchant marine. In going down to our berths. a sudden roll of the ship nearly threw me down the steps, The impact of a big wave explained it The wind had suddenly grown in force and the sea become heavier. the beginning of one of the storma frequent at this season In the North Sea. Figuring on catching an hour's nap, nevertheless, | crawled into mv berth and went to sleep OMEBODY pulled me out. ‘‘We're in G mines’ Get out of here and life he hol- grab) vour preservers’”’ ered. My watch showed 6:30 and, jumping ot, In half a minute 1 was on deck wr boat heing tossed around by heavy as, Which frequently broke all over it Firnt thing % noticed was the “mine danger’ signal set by all of the boats except irs. Hurrying to the bridge I pulled up rown signal, looking around for the tuoy-shaped black terrors of the seas which fometimes float on the water The «sub. Marine Was some distance behind us, fut pilot havine kept on eoing instead of stay- Ing with the U-boat Trying to explain to him that we should stay with the latter I boticeed that he was pretty well drunk again. i Was customary for him when we got he- ween the mines “Here they are, a yell came from the bow of the boat, and about 60 feet to onr Nght we saw the first heavy 690-pound sea tine, another one about 30 feet distant fom the first. Moving back and forth. they ii times were visible at the bottom of the digh waves that in turn covered them igain. Now they appeared all around us ind, carefully trying to avoid them. we twiftly moved between them with the fierce kale and sea behind us following the three boats ahead HROVGH nearly four vears of wat Service at eeqg 1 had never b fore heen in a mine field strewn ae thickly as this one The only way on’ of it Was going straight on through Fifteen minutes later we had the mine between ug and the submarine, which "4s Quietly rocking between the waves, about g mile behind us. Our sole luck thle sa fact that the mines were vis ’ *ason of an extremely low tide Turning fround, directly facing into the — started to return to the subma- ) ‘© Bane way we came through the ag Literally thrown around like a ro hea boats at times now submerged me Fig high waves bouncing down froni the >} them y held for the one touching At * an “Tflc explosion occurred in front of us = Of fraginenta shot high into the * Pte herves strained to the cracking “pul i W seconds later we saw the atern ten — ahead Quickly disappearing be- : Meaee Waves, the propeller atill turn- “a , this scene indicating ttye fate _— between the fierce waters for us oe effect of this sight right under ““8 Combined with the terrific jumping (Concluded on page 11.) [/ 1S epsoLumeLen DE ( FROM CESSATION sa A Toot Subtracted With Local Fathetic. SECOND FLOOR--—De tings wot dey doing in dese days. Mrs. Fietle- ‘baum, is movvelous’ FIRST FIOOR— Wot is? SECOND FLOOR Wot its' 3 A hole wick waa boddering me a tootache in de faze so I went wid a weenit to de dantist ao he subtracted de toot wot I didn’t ivvin fill it’' FIRST FLOOR—Netcherel'' SECOND FLOOR. By you is erel ha” FIRST FLOOR—Of cuss is netcherel Wot «de uze he ahould fill a toot- wot he'll gonna abstract it immedi- ately”” SECOND FLOOR—It fell out from de toot de feeling so ft remained in de toot a decade eso de dantist decited instad wot he'll eonna feel it again He 1]! enhbtract de toot wit I wouldn't invin fill it it shouldnt hoit’’ FIRST FIASOR—A toot he abatracted wot it deent hoit'' Omposrible' SECOND FLOOR—Omporsible? You should see a izzynexs witt weech dey subtract a toot got it a in- wention wot it makes de faze it should be ebsoluteleh, indispensable to pain FIRST FLOOR—Witt mashinners dey pulling dem out ha?” netch Dey In the Dumb-Waiter fl By Milt Gross 1] SROOND FLOOR—Whos tukking from marhinnery? Wit a local es thetic FIRST FLOOR—WwWot is” SECOND FLOOKR—!Ie ao | Dev eat a “oltin Kind stoff wot It pallorizer de noives. S80 dey putting deer stoff in a niddle so wid de niddle ' dey injacting it in de faze so ina copple minutes it becomes nomb de faze so you could peench it, odder equizze it, odder seretch it. odder | tweest it. odder vou could hammer | it ivvin wid-a cheesel—-you wouldn't fill a ting Is ebsoluteleh dewoid | from cessation!! FIRST FLOOK—Yi vi yi yi yi yi yi SECOND FLOOR. -So he gredually subtracted de toot so I goggled a leedie wit a antiskeptic it should stott opp a hammeritch so I gred- ually went home | THIRD FLOOR—So Isidor’ (SMACK) | morrow soull want maybe vou should seli de hattob? (SMACK Wot you'll need maybe de moneh ro wot you should buy hice-cream gen- awiches, ha® (SMACK , FOURTH FIAOR—Oohoo' Nize baby, itt opp all de epplesuss, 30 mom- mall gonna tell you a Ferry-Tail about De Leedie Frock wid de Mom- ma Frock Wance oppon a time was leeving a leedie Frock in a frock pond. Soa whole day long he was werry heppy. jomping witt lip- ping witt crukking so he gredually Krew opp; it came to him a weesh wot he should trevel a leedle. (Nise baby, take anodder spoon epple- 8uss.) So de leedle frock sad to de Momma frock, ‘I teenk wot I'll £oOnna KO away for a treep, Goot hye!" So de Momma frock sad. “Hm'! a weggabound you decited to be, ha? Noo. noo!'’ Sotch a a MORE DE CHAST / if gn LA: \ GS | fa a | , ~ 42 | SO DE MOMMA FROCK) POFFED OUT STILL M De momma's coppet swipper vou sold to a jonk-paddler ha” (SMACK) Wot it was almost heen new, ha” (tSMACK) A tsalesman we need it in de house, ha” (SMACK) Did I hesked vou vou should t*SMACK) sold it. ha” Favors you doing for us ‘SMACK) ha? Where is de moneh??? To - fullishnesr’’ So de leedle frock bagged her she should latt him go So she sad. ‘‘Ullright, Go'' Bot— he werry careful you shouldn't get wet de fitt!' Goot bye, dollink! ° POTT Il. So de leedle frock was wukking alone so he came gredually to a fild Sa GROSS EXAGGERATIONS ee ee eee ae womens anne a ee SO a ——_ TT nee —— edie ee eee ee ere eee = 50 ISIDOR (SMACK), DE MOMMA'S COPPET SWIPPER YOu SOLD To A JONK— PADDLER, HA? in de fild was stending dere a heeg beeg tox, wot he was wrac:ing de grease! Hm‘! wot he astoundished d« leedle frock''' So de leedle frock ran queeck home to de mom- ma all out from bratt' So he sad “Oooh. did I saw ft a beex enima!l in a fild'' So de momma frock sad ‘‘Hm, a beeg enimal' Was he heeg lak me”®” So de leedle frock aad, ‘Hm, beeger ifvvin' Ro de momma frock she tood opp high on de teeptoes und ritched opp in de hair wid de hends und she said, ‘“‘So beeg” So de leedie frock said ‘Nupp. beeger§ tivvin'' So de momma frock pushed out de chast und she took a dipp dipp brat from hair und she aad “SO heeg?’ So de leedie frock sad, ‘Nupp'' So de momma frock took a dipper brat poffed opp eredualls = de like a Balloon Tire. so she sad “So heeg”’”’ Sm de leedle frock sad. ‘‘Nupp!' So de momma frock poffed out atill more de. chast so Bhe stodded in to take in sotch a dipp brat from hair wot she gred- ually axpludded und boist' (Hm! Sotch a dolling baby--ate opp all de epplersuss! ) wot it chaast (Copyright for the Poet Dispaich? x . Published Every Sunday \. 2 dners.. Ulerkl by RING LARONER " 2 VOL. it. Mo. VIII. iCom-eyright for the in Vowt-Diapateh February 21, 1926. STARTLING EPISODE REVEALS Lardner Astounds Laughing World By Scoop ee ~ - ——-— “? SHOU: YO sae BETTER THAN HE COULD email By RING LARDNER of the win Flerida. is Ads perhaps as PROMINENT member A ter colony at Belleair none other than the (ten who close to tay second ranker amongst eaomical \meriras present wrifers Mr Ade hae ihe same nualiv at the biv hotel, but it Is «wept out and the linen changed during the off SeAReON (ine leade into ai trrivate hathroom centaining a tub large enough for a eitz bath and there is no telling what Mr Ade paves for the The management of the hotel prabably could exact Anvwas PASV WO CAPITAL: room ane door “wife approximate the fizures easy come Mr Ad) blundered into the imelight as a Chicago newspaper man 30 vears ago when he wrote a serious of short eketches about dally events in the Kevy- atone Citv a sort of imitation of S Jav Kaufmans column on the NY Tele- Later he wrote a book cailed gram Fables in Slang every other wd the slang consisting Sn being apelf with a capital letter The success of this work was instantaneous as the public was sick and tired of reading wd after wd. that hegun with little bits of letters The telephone compan) took the hint and went Geo. one better by getting out a book where practically every wd in it eommenced with a capital. It is hard to tell what will come next in these days of radio and one way streets AND THAT'S THAT. ! } ¢ One of the remarkable things about Mr. Ade's works is their familiarity with the problems and upe and downs of mar fied life and thie in spite of the fact that he never married “You never married, did you Mr Ade?’ a reporter once asked. “No, was the tnstant reply REMEMBERED THE MAINE. The next step in the Indiana bos @ va reer wast a promotion to war correspond fuke fixzht between Spain It was him that first shot Oaks Dewey his not Te- ent during the andthe t S$ hack wd to the papers that Thres Michigan, had been awarded the rannon It was the falnt hope of mnanacing editor that he would turn from the war, but the Spaniards iInistook him for an American soldier and couldn t shoot nowheres near him TALKS WELL. Mr. Ade then «tarted writing piays and hits chief amongst which was The Colleese Widow an tmitation of Leave It To Jane and iii] Blas The success of his plava was attributed to the naturainess of the dia turned out a number af logus MORE. “NO.” You married did yon. Mr. Ade’ a usked Hle bad foreotten uxking this question hefore and ONCE hevet reporter ones ( DO YOU ) KNOW WHERE T sto DOES , SHES RIGHT HERE BY ME. WITH THE BLUE HAT” | SECRET LIFE OF GEORGE ADE BEFORE THE INVENTION OF THE PEWRITAR, Me. ADE USED A BLUNT ENGI FOR BLUNT SPEECHES | AND VICE VERSA ” | —— —— Oe what he meant to ask this time was how (leo. wrote such natural dialogue THE INSPIRED MECHANIC, There is no mystery about it, “Most playwrights write I al- replied the hig Nordic fheir dialogue wavs nursed two. switching from one te the on one tvpewriter other as the apeechnes ahifted from char acter to character Qne of the type wrifere was kind of worn ont and several letters waa missing 4%. 1 used it for dia lect BtNK’ invention of the typewritet pencil for blunt Hie knéw evers of his Refore the Mr Ade used a biunt speeches and vice versa trick of the trade It charm was part ORATOR. wintere Mr THE BOY During one of first Ade apent in Belleair, he was invited toa luncheon of the Rotary Club at Tampa He accepted on condition that they would not call on him for a speech The mas- ter of ceremonies assured him his wishes would be respected. but after the smelt course the toastmaster got up and said “Gentlemen, I take great pleasure in introducing to vou Mr. Geo. Ade, Amer- the ica’s clown.” This sobriquet so pleased the big farm- er that he overlooked his resolution not to talk and made a speech consisting of three words which are unprintable BY THE NUMBERS! Mr. Ade’'s chief outdoor recreation is riding to hounds. Whenever he sees a hound, he rides right to him He la a topping golfer His favorite indoor game used to be roulette and his system was to play the number which was his are. For example, when he was 14 he always played 14 and when he got to he 36. he played 34 For the past several vears, not wishing to change his syatem, he haa devoted his time to pinochle BUT PISTEN As a writer Mr Ade has com- pared with Eddie Guest, Dr Frank Crane and Upton Sinclair amongst his contem- poraries, and Jane Austen, Marilyn Miller and Hughie Fullerton amongst his prede- It is almost uncanny. NON-SKID. Mr Ade always does his writing with a patchwork quilt bound tightly around his wrists which have previously been eauterized ‘It is a mistake to write too fast, he explains ‘With this getup, 't is not only impossible to write faet, but hardly likely to write at all Hot dog'’ ANOTHER JOKE. Mr Ade attended a minstrel show the other night at Clearwater, Helleairs nelehbor on the north He reports hear- been cesasore. ing the following wow An old colore.! lady and her little eirl (pickaninny) went into a railroad etation and the old lady said “Will you please give me a ticket for Magnolia”’ ‘Wait a minute,” the agent replied, and sought in vain through the list of stations in his time table. Finally giving up. he said. ‘“‘Do you know where Mag- nolia is?”’ “T sho does,” said the old lady. ‘She's right here by me with the blue hat’ SETTLED AT LAST. “You never married, did Ade?” asked the reporter “No” he answered without an in- stant's hesitation. vou, Mr Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 21, 1926. All About Lilli ILLIE McKEE, come forward: Of- ficera Laughiio and James’ A girl of not more than twenty-one was Lillie MeKee. Short. plump and noticeably - lv placed on her cheeks could ot conceal! her nativity. The red turban, resting cock shade than the rouge. It did not detract from her rotundity. Netther did her blue Her tan pumps were escalioped about the - edges; her hose was fleah. Aa if to add emerald green scarf hung Iimply about hier neck far-away look as she stood there before the Judge. Her alr conveyed the idea that she carne might be. Resigned to her fate. The prosecutor read the charge A fa- “Guilty or not gullty?’’ he queried. HE out-state girl stood there dumbly. She did not answer. Her expression - ly out of place. One could better imagin~ her bending over a churn. and related the facts to prove her guilt Lillie remained unmoved. Now she took She hesitated, apparently trying to re- member the one she had given the desk “McKee, she remarked, dryly. There was a alight commotion itn the looked at the defendant; then at the floor; then scratched his head thoughtfully He both of them conferred in soft whispers with the Judge, whose gaze alternated be- Throughout the conference Lilile stared blankly. Her eyes seemed to be resting on room It read: ‘‘Justice and Charity Go Hand in Hand and Are Not Blind to Human in her eyes as she read the sign, over and over. She must have read it two dozen By Thomas W. Parry wag fe shouted the balliff in Police Court. “country.” Siloven daubs of rouge careleas- il. on one aide of her head, was of a lighter dress, belted tightly just above the hips. fury to the riot of color in this apparel, ar In Lillie’s pale blue eyes there was a cared not a whit what the outcome of her millar one. remained unchanged. She was gross The two police officers took the stand the stand. The prosecutor asked her nanie. sergeant courtroom A fat good-natured bailiff consulted with the prosecutor. Presently tween the defendant and his counselors, a gilt-lettered plaque in the rear of the Weaknesses.’" There was a significant look times hefore His Honor turned to her. eral minutes. His Honor carried on the brunt of the conversation. Occa- gionally Lillle nodded her head or shook it in the negative. That was all Not a word did she speak. The Judge turned to the excited bailiff and prosecutor again. The three nodded their heads as if deciding upon a satisfactory course of action. ‘Why. I used to be bailiff in her father's court, the fat one was heard to say. “Number 37 is nolle-prossed,’ said the prosecutor. ‘Call number 38.” } Litlie was not discharged, though. The deputy led her to a cell in back of the court room There was something unusual nbout the plight of this simple girl Through a close-barred opening of her cell Lillie, between heavy sobs, told her story. Unusual, to be sure, was the plight of Lillle McKee. Her story war true ‘In a straightforward manner she told it “Oh, if only he hadnt recognized me, she sobbed ‘‘Why didnt they fine me and - let me stay here? Or send me to Jall Any thing But not tack there. They dont un- derstand I'il be an outcast. The mer chants will stare at me as I walk down the The women (she blaaphemed them) over their sewing. The parson may preach about me. Not know where I've been, you say” Ridiculous. Those folks? They know everything They epeculate, anyhow. Reach their own con- clusions I haven't been away for any “ood That's their premise (Lillie has had a liberal! education.) Right now they are won. dering where—-er—Lillle ls. Ah, poor LII- 6 i HE two whispered together for sev- sireet will talk about me lie. The vipers! a4 O, NOT long. I've heen here only N three weeks. Looking for work My mother favored my coming My father? Well, It might hurt bual- ness. Those farmers. How they talk From mouth to mouth. Each time ex agzeerated. 2 ’ 4 4 . = wy Sa ae " 3 ; td ‘ 5 F a ry > § rs “ Teens Satine oe iw aie A 4 =. ss oF thse © rad ee YE ¥ i et ae we , r POLLAN ALLO L ELLE LEEDS BEM . * 677 4 ee oe ibaa bite iia ates Die mintand 6... lbeed NAb i atin, — eee Cyr acetate i et « in a 5 EER NLR LOIN ENE PENTEL eS ITI ~~ ‘ 6 @ oi ais =; ay % ~ an pn ANd ? af 7 ee Se phate satay ob Rie bated Kh a oa iP rei Be en Ek teat serene SED hes eee 14 pee Bee WA ee Pe giv ee a en CY) eet egy Nhe “congener OH Ae co E-. Aouath aoe tie thao ee % 4 : nie? toy bs We a a ee ee ee a ay Ce oe ae ee, gene aimee . OND § A Nil trciicnced tape. «Pen a botaty teams

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4‘ 7 THE Why Couldn't a Great MIusician Write a Pretty Waltz to Please the Girl He lLovedr BRIDE’S WALTZ Here Is the Story of a Rare and How the Loathing Predicament. Jazz- Composer Grappled With It. rock. be Qelighted wih @ Created with tap of $100 aWeek rascinating Work “a only hope. you half ag welll! “When will | l canpot say During the st made the same. much the same | I must *s © Tn +? said If Free Booklet xp , : ~ on | - is ‘ ice ae ft “ , h - jan cond ee SS ane ar ' j « WA aus ' . tke rh -? | perry jan * @ more ttractive or bigh 7 im to the fF ' oe it . . : wo, n . wee poe + fre some : : ‘ P r. te a Fe freee ton today than cartooning ken yf eS lee In: ccc. den — “ Ws A Bait? ee ee ee nt every vear for bi amo) eee ant ootere , " i Yillions of dollars are spent, eve} dh He tried to oo. 2 eet « re 4 ’ ; . hi Na eer ¢t ‘ f & ~ Py , as he the >) OM) or more newe F 34 Be" . . xd eurtoo ¢ os ae rew dignifi os . . 6 Ee ‘ 4 ta 4a> Bev ‘ btiveds ae i magazines in tue United States cael cnified, OORS CO ie ; Pepe es aed ean enanists earn $59 to #230 tused to nena™ Cn -age s pare » Bw Syoe i Vite >) ¢ i hr t gjone Capabl eartoonist .s 7 " . P . : y ; le : Y eae : % mete ni wt linches a: i. sortermanees Tes \DVERTISEMENT s week. Fontaine Fox, Briggs, Bud Fisher, pleaded) toaey OTS : anne 4 - s bd . P eid Sr 1+} and others make rnore money ali the saints . eS PS ’ 7" ’ = : ¥ ime j nov maha th: eS fess res) ients of most corporations. 7 7 ., ar . eS ? ° on ehan tne }? e ee “ 4 al mM than any ‘ mm & ig? »* r ‘ 7 ' eo? } ; & T oO he — > > oe C & i e ng TN ef? Think - W t Learn Cartooning intentionally, a pt ay? * tian * Gbi* : kk Easy ay oO ! ic : T ROUBLES — roved as k! a cil eIT ; df nd hung up ther * * all the professions cartooning is Under her Taam a> | 7 = bod . . . ? et oe ‘ . 74 i 5 ae ; ian ' * FAS DOS ps sb 42 oe we cel now pos tively one of the easiest to learn Heavens!” | i + y t : 3 nr +1 bye wf ) VANISH: . 4 of hie F . 4 at ‘WHEN HE HAD FINISHED Would You Like to Lose a Pound « Day! You dou t need tO know & thing a ' breath, and the at owen or ' PLAYING he remained mo- ie with 1 + pene Lhen Try the New Simple Way Whid drawing. Through our eS oe) they, #0 his @rmiane ‘ J ' a ? vr . 4 . s ain ; ' ne .* " " ) ' : s sa oien alien tionless until! he heard her + “ : Thousands Say Is Giving Them th method many 50 yee peso ta 6 m nex speak. ‘It's beautiful, Arturo appointed tir and both of t Slender, Graceful Figure Dictated by eould draw have easel) carnal pi “ aaa Pal HE strug | ntigued 3 : ? 7 . , oa thout amy apparent talen i} | ake . ittel boantifel. she sand. were radia 7 ad also read Fashiom—No Exercise of Starvatior You fa sag ote ts. dash off stde-eplittine car ened We ~ » od s > ushed es > A «€ a . t re Dieting. ve © hat 4¥ tts n be - an ; bp nae > . for : Pa , } } . ae esithien a *U rieioaip ahr betes ' pn if orn | held her. { . T ti 1? fa ites "ys a : ee right at Rhartrie yet 3 ur work Srey wie per. | ‘ vA P be 1 ") age + that « , "? ans orrection ¢ our sus cessful inetruc tore departed from é - é -* ete. ; _ Ts y ‘ P ae asic % raeWwe eg? mn 6 vena etulen te ax tuallev ee li enouvueh w ork éurtoa h : ¢ * Og , ' v + - * a ~ - he I is v¢é i haa 6 | Me . ’ ' ‘ VU 4! x — - ez? \ ; = * , * their training to DAY . r ” and 8 © averted S 5 1 aap mills etl eraiéel int) os . Mail Coupon for Free Book | tremendous si e ,'« a j . = 4 a ¢ ‘ a? . ‘ helt he woouerfn! money making | i ) . rn mui ft At Ai t e t > w > And i? @ : gf I . + { kre \ | Mncasnod mi in cartoening. end how this method lower and ki . : ‘7, + ce. akee 12 easy for you to learn Riad about our As ~§ c Bas fe é ’ ‘ \ aot eet ~ f eee ‘ \ ’ . ty J A va . » their sucees#—what the) ena) bow esey longer and — . . Moher bis r rien?) | TE: : s é ft wae actual reproductions of their work —hos “You'll have : , ive "é . . ° i ere Ssh! Milt tf % 4 they made ge momey wiilir er Hooklet en , ; ; ; : ‘ a” " ring, " ‘ Bachmar ca te . upely free Send for it NOW, Washington School Iglesia was " cess , ae : aceon ; i of Cartooning. Room 252-D, 1113-15th St. N. W., “Why. deare TVO YOU SUPPER from Acute er Chror mt , 3 Riis é . iat Bring sons Washington, De Nie eoegane a | oon | ‘lh he - »- > ~_* raf ¢ = torr c? . . . 7 * ’ — . = - - : > S — eer ea encra Bow: Appe D eutnes , suR uM Tra WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING. = Retr hing ree ting Ket Brees .2 hea tank nr Se é 7 4 , 24°.1) 1113-145th at ~ Ww : ‘aft th tomer h Beart Fveotteting. Beater te, 1 Es! tem ? i OF a ad . 7 4 . t a ox SS C. kage é or an 4 ‘ ear r+ rr orf & tt r> r j F ‘ n 0 ° , : . e* i edna wena ane enn wer = e id ¥ " ‘tke te : ‘ » ‘ rn A t ° wa oe eend without obligation. your illue- | ‘Yes. Lowe bh atest or we Pru eatin ol ‘ P = ergied FREE Bs ORLET on Cartwoning. ; a get rec of theme amt heatie toestall rc want whet > wae ‘ gr? arse : P But if is ; or wat t aree hee ee 2 war : tr : . eee OS Cx ieee? om 5 k ‘ 2 4 i oar a at warmer hawt found selet it Peptoned Treatment arTh-~ BT) rec Ver atnert 2 , a. weg ct or f * attendar 7 vam Write Name. Pilainiy' No—you mi anc we wart) totter letourezpense enc ter a 2 « , , +> eart (‘Bee nents te cowet cot of pertong Gt Ma Ne ENC Br Cars a: ¢ arr . i : ; : : ry Lirees _— first tha oil eemd ror bo retoce me . Gelvery Charges pac . > eh! WR 3 , é reac ¢ ! ner since the Acu! “i can = { . ef t?Pis externe ‘ ail . . “ —e - ‘ os fee 7 a A DOLLAR'S WORTH 3.2 3.000° Se ee ig te : ring cause of most case Bae SORE lin state “and yet ¥o Sigaltiveh @ | roc ets ~ é Art} Ps using . ' Kr neriean ain ier 16 yeere. pees? See tases eae “f-] don't . o j - = =] z& é ar & z ¥ » . . m7 4 * ~ i vas! Dhe “Vou will mea . Wat : leies we? ; ne , pen 1 On know that.” . ‘ ri seet ‘ . ne -_ c und te “No—please. Se metaet bow eewere or bop etand ing Yeur p , ¥ tf . : ~ & hew +4 om “sa "te? whet rT” ware Lroet . To * resu : =— a . g - £ ‘> wide I shall See Kae B'S SS 4 beer? pe fmes ! ‘o> = sein - 4 AND P . ‘*Nio’ You . b C. 4 ro “wl (Ti. ——. pod laCi Sos Mik EB : . tes P ° 2 NS ee t] I 7 “=f — . ' “ Mrs Gertrude V ell-knowr Sent Without unt m sur (OV PR TICeE MENT 4 e° nr : » é ‘ of rk not enh h ni ‘* ‘sure? am ie si * nm} t ; nontt aPe J _— “And still ye . m Ores cor had al 3 - ° Y = . e neg or ; . * ° _ ° healt ¥ ie “habe a. ae ra ‘ on to the may want to ' A "9 TO IT# NATURAL COLOR ‘ -. oki ; | but—— a ‘ > & eo? ne? r . - ’ ” = re 7 eR is KROWR as Iglesia lea oe x r \ s eusiiv usei at nome, and ‘‘Mincemeat! ™ . ° . ve T 4 r _ : rT \é Ta ? a ty re 7 se = ¢ exults for . the infernal wa - ~ - - _ ia , . Wy : - oe haracter and wo. ard ? & —_.* you, and yo _ . . ; ; ortercim ’ reantint ' * heceasart x : ¥: y &7 ~ 4 am ‘ frerely *oke f ee Soe table Doris a - - . ‘ : means Of . Afr. hage lost all “Arturo! : wat «+ witnpiy «ton takine the treat ‘“T ask your é e* ? ’ " : I say I love vo ” . ° +> + y* ¢ ; ee ‘ , 3 n 1: formul But you m » a ~ . | 4 © ihe has knowing ¢? . 2 “an And it was such > ? 7 . . ' , . i dav He thought b J o a ? 4 ° ‘ , . . : | , , f ? iafacter' Opus 10, the f peal | 7 2 aed I erent press not gies . | = Ren: “Without it, > « ’ a . e > 6 addres q+ ; ’ . bd - you . . 9 5 : Bhd. : ' . 4 re nt wl ae eer ernie . vat rial ‘es T os MAKES HAIR GROW : Bs - ever - * “ee-* eee. , * o Pe fo 1? a Decca aie 8 ; orde’ you ° tee . : ba ~— 4 ‘& € . * ‘Om i keep such a iH _— i. * ‘ Tie ~ : eresn = grein > | pe that, don't you A D Rnodes Co Lowe'l, Mass ; a . ee - a ADVERTISEMENT der--about big > ed ¥ ‘ LDN a TION MENT : , : ; i ; cusrad Igiesia mop pail eat ee "| New Goitre Remed “ae u ‘or rr) : H-f' a’ Pigs . y then vou are ie | ai : (DV ERTICN MENT “Toa , . were? rier works ’ ver § , . —e For your own f ‘4 Though! Asthma : “et attaches to reporta of “Then I . * - rs r) . e * -. . ; ’ ee . U A d N —e ¥ . K od for treating goltrs Y-vee Art Says: Uric Acid Never | rent a ne Se ~ : : 7 ou me * monstrated at the r B kiss me again. Did Cause Rheumatism .. | : oratory 842° Y. MC A. Bide, Battle! amtiieni " ? { i oO i ‘ . > " ‘ Sicepe Atl Night Seow. Bronchial Tresble lt is used by the patient’ of you! spun : ‘ P . a er Tr ° * Wh ee eins ws . dpa | oe . own home and It-is said He immur - ; si i ; Ss a) nA aevert th , . meee Free Book Explains y : “a ee . , ‘ r 2 yore i inet ind most hideous gol-' and his tem . . . y , 4 tre « > . ’ , : : ‘ ee i Hain, om . red» almost in a day) he had almos ms " * . ‘ap + w ind. as T wr . . ; ‘ ‘ oe, ; “-Gall¥ cet emailer until in three; hysteria ° ; ° ™ Ter ei Or wu } + a . ; a’ i ‘ ee 3 Er A x*« r are often gone ntire- Broadway fo . ; if Pf j ¢ Pa , , i : , oj - | we a , neemed , ; ent is perfectly safe for popular walt > . : ? : - > A ne a? ’ ° ®. ae ; pee - _ qt ; ww +* Ax? + ‘ 14 s ‘ “ and “6 Dt , : Aa i} 4 15 Pos ,i* ve it "al dashed tniroug ‘ * . " : ° Whet Ne acy she agri hi r ; . * : ’ Pris os? oe a u ° wstit KoOtt oe 4 ae Am sh Spe Cilic f ¥s A acelected the } ie i ° : | $ J ; _ ‘ : OOK lasued hy the ‘ad- hy i mapnte!} " . Zk ‘ ‘ % ' » rl . : ; 8 s - - ; 0 eft # wis ‘Diaing the method fully and - 4 . » | : Te | - or — ann { fre for the asking to’ *™ashiog it « i .? i ead ‘ %« A ; ~ . . - we vet: RING WATCH ad orieen a . ; ts chs hs "ne ( bot tine i . ’ om * " ‘armet* Cow Bere Kine v wit * oot @ ih it bra hare don a , soe Gyr bee mt rebnge } epredectim Be ‘ ‘ {Zt . a> eng’ +red etme « ( re ‘ ee ts ue i» b ‘ ml Fhe onthe Capetere ( rown : write * eel Rerret mirrer end rouge aon | : : - bs save ommyet aries fe Ths comerte . mh ove bee Weert Ping ee PRRs fa oh : | " i , 7 , wv rié tag entre 18 teres Betitee of er feet . ’ . == Perfume of ihe o bette Wet ~ vader ~~ : ; , = €aai.s Gator on : , pest 1210 boet Greens Me. j , ‘ - “Ye , St We & — A eee Tho? Op IS e ~ ,e ASTHM et reom iver . Wonderful Treatment Helped F aitht® Cured Before You ipa agama ! Wife to Save Husband Whes - tol: lees! “a tis ' t a ise Failed . P atm4 . - . hy 2 . to ¢ 5 é - Lanes f amon Be meade as copeba hit hivi mee eee ; " . + ' ‘ nea? / ' err ray ‘ , : whi dee . - soe pte out of hile aloriness hr a : } : t’ ‘s ' -“ * vie ' , ’ ; ; this fie 4 wuent np the end of ' : i 2 FASE 8 Lane Bits © Ware Kans. ve . f ES ne =e ee «Ct fe firet glanee. he saw that ehe & . . Pe # . arn ue , LOL aTise wees emtim. «tte her ealoring wae ae ws , A ; » REDUCE GOITRE IN 7 BAYG | A0d Setreate ac & pastes; her cves we es , ‘ , eulicr tne Chater, Mg seek epentarge | Blue end thonghtial, and her mou ‘ a ) a ee te euies. Laan Ee pee, eee CRM Wore. at Che fMetant. adot : nie Toe Happ: Reantes ed ee mos famewe Th onlend vanas able for their childlike appeal end. at aie a . ; ‘ wei sems a? ’ Fs ' met «FF ef igation. +t ; = n tr? (owete and pay m@ what/ the next, adoreabie for thetr «t:iking ; : on ~* Los TRA . ° a , : s * te’ 7 kth w fe ttewwiee (he ieee mie. am ¢ ty Helimore iad : er ee * Peat: cor ; | se te i : | \ - - wie Pelee “— ae i , = @F ra id % Fi y gg ¥ ; i bs : $55 ¢.tenr Beliding + ia, hh | --

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. -_ - ~~ i lle lite ll -~———_ — Eee - — 2 jw ey - a ae Bit Nl a | THE B entne RIDE’S WALTZ _|[ THIS WEEK'S COVER |. . ¥ + nk ates . a Pen, eh ss we eg pki ‘ ung. make re} - “, S ‘i bees Pires = $158-$225 . . Month 2 alr tbin Ne — re ees ees ae’ Capins bh ling Be } ‘ > | ewes ; ‘ I only hope that mine will Diease precise juncture, he caught a motif oddl»s still. Well, possibly —but not ILBERT STUART'S. several ments, and he sailed on the first ship \ RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. , ° *) 63 Work for ‘Uneie Gam’ eT i! you half as well. out of thin air and rushed Jo the piano in tlhe Wavy Vou mean. portraits of Washington have bound for his native shores. y ul “ane hen your Pater = re ©. / ‘ Mts acts " tly When will it be done, Arturo”? and played it over and over. With A day or two after the engagement been declared by some authori- Cordial was the welcome he _ re- sufficient. Write IMMEDIATELY tor toon av. " ts a A ; , , ; > ; Jlaye r ? a he r 1e ; , . Le , who are tortured with Rheumatiam Millions of dot em ehe 20,000 or more news- He tried to explain to her, and she played from it. When he had “Good morning, Mr. Milliken,” said the honor had been accorded to at replicas were made from the originals. and sleepless nighta to overcome these rtoons Dv! phy good ca vines in the United States’ &TCW dignified, and sald that she re- finished he remained motionless until ,, genius, bowing. least three other portrait painters of Among these was the “unfinished por- (ir te i dase time, Ie the papers cae envseulats earn $50 to #250 fused to helleve him. He expostulated, he heard her speak. The young man stopped playing and lesser rank. When the opportunity trait’ Stuart spent the remainder of remarkable statement of one who has — ¢ : glone. apa - . . . aid te mer 61} ¢ 7 * ae al ween ds : Order No tives ra BoG ee es é 2 ABET OTN ea ETE EAT CH Re ae ie ’ 1 on - Pe maT iad ia ake : SOVERTICE MENT aweek. Fontaine Fox, Briggs, Bud Fisher, pleaded, lost his head, and swore by “Its beantiful, Arturo—it's beauti- greeted him effusively. presented itself, Stuart abandoned his life in his own country, and en- | used the hearin Bes : Dae yee Ou ; 6 d ‘ . - " " f yf ta mr 4 m4 *Tit’ a ; z , > = " se 4 ; »° ’ a + oS : : ve e : ne g ! bi. “ ender, Gracefu “igure ictated by cou eomewithout any apparent talent at all— | HE struggled, and Iglesia, frignt The Bride's Waltz. sweep the country. I have here your The young man sighed heavily. Well—young lady like it? week the swelling had gone down and 2 lo read Fashion-—No Exercise or Starvatior on learn to dash Off side-aplttting car- ‘ned by his ow our . ‘ely “Ont” : a oii a be el . . . : e. Dieting. ion al nay ican +aee and indep gone Metal, ee “igen check for one-half the amount.’ “Sure. I know ft was. Only-—oh, Very much,” sald Iglesia. stiffness had left my joints. Today I 4 id os ey A gtatgget cet pei the ng held her. She relaxed and fright His hand, as it touched hers, was The young man at the piano crossed wWell—-I'll never spill the beans. Don't ‘Funny thing,” said the young man, | fee! as good S oe thanks to your ed alt! Te Se ceteets sctuslly eel cooush work Guring| CpeTted trom him. He bent to her. icy. his legs and hugged them. worry. Only, that's @ peach of a waltz absently striking discords, “You're wondrous Kuve” ' al! ' 5 ae tudente ac eggs - , re w; os ; ' - 1 Yv , Pay s wonde P } a : : . ae a 3 so raining to pay for it | and she averted her head. There was a I understand that your father has “That's fine! Much obliged. Almost ——a peach! Best I ever wrote. Iglesia, and the young lady don't lik by a large idboratory same 4 | ’ re 3 bin , ; - MY: Mail Coupon for ree Book ae | tremendous silence: at length he bent Deen reading in the library. sed wish I hadn’t agreed to keep my name “Von forget,”’ said Iglesia coldly, your stuff. She likes mine; she don't Pnown as Kurex is easily used at home ai i* " io. ’ e Won ey - ’ . 4 > 3 ? — ‘PP. ) a) dig as i) ’ " > ’ i . ¢ st ee eee is carionalig. and how thie method , !ower and kissed her. And then a_ kiss you--—once—-before 1 go to him! off it. Oh, It was generous of you to that I provided the motif. know it, but she likes mine better. I'm) anq seems to work like magic in its 4 we mi ee Och ekat thes aay. ‘aw epee LOnKer and more pulsing silence __ oem 6mrtaro -- because Tim ont even. t dén't dispute that. But if “I don’t forget nothing. Then I married myself. I make a living out; rapidity on peee of all ant — ; ’ tf a i a eur ’ ’ . . dd oo , v. a > a N 4 ¥ i t ¥y ur ul , c 2 ek polo — actual oo dag a Po eg ee P — You'll have to go now, Arturo. afraid. you’d use my name on it, 1 wouldn't wrote her: didn't 1? of this here business, and the old a benoraee es = aa ae pe toe i thie big money while : ee | — yris’ op | irview : “ r ‘an’ a é ei a iB wo bye send as a. 2410 4en oe Sw. fee Was aghast. To Doris’ father, ‘the interview was ‘a’ asked for a nickel. I got a rep, Then I,” said Iglesia, “I rewrote Woman hates music like poison. Can't you are suffering front Rheumatism, : aT 2A2-D., OS dl t an ate Fes 4 ’ r 3 > y » >?» » y “ > 4 » ~ : > ; ‘ . ie " is hoy Sy 252 paenenpon . Why. dearest? Why? distinctly embarrassing. He was a cos too. Say—I tell you what we'll do: her. And made it what it is now. I even have a phonograph in the house. Neuriti« or stiff joints we are so confl- “f ap WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING, “T--yow ll have to go.” mopolitan, and he was proud to have You put my name on it and take back could not have done your part; you Piano? Well, not on your life. Say. , gent Kurex Prescription win — sae | a anid the WA! 252.1, 1113-15th St., N. W., : “After——that?”’ his house frequented by greatness; but your’ check.” : could not have done mine.”’ I'm doin’ part of the music for this we —_ to = . eres ee an | Bi ; Bourn i . 0) ’ * 0 ’ ’ ; ; a= , ae ie ond tac without obligation. your illus. | ame i al Iglesia as an acquaintance or as a here Red Roof revue. If you should io a net satietaaenll and you are not y H obliga rated FREE BOOKLET on Cartooning. “But it is impossible!” friend and Ighesia as a son-in-law were - } happen to want to dig up some new ries Ye niece in every way, it 4a ‘ to ad Se 60) tea ntiendant rm. Name SE laa ara roan | “No—~you must.’ two separate matters. And in his beast . i tune or other and collaborate again, |... you nothing 4 FH i ss SS ane dangers te the heart iu ected gaa | “Say first that you love me. diplomacy, he tried to make Iglesila.se. Nn f eC (ne le Lies cs scammenndl end no money— jae Fe Ril rT Pe 4 ~ ; ‘ Li _" . «9 13 ' : ’ - . . bs ' . 9 i 4 m ve Tieveec] Poe frenivied tf long! sirice tidy Addrese a ta eae +) “T can't.” that Doris'’s mother must also be con- “Heavens! said Iglesia, inaulted, address to R. 4. Harman. — pire | H | | é _ _ ) ‘9 ‘Gee S*. . aC Cutty, ae n + ? — hede rlying caus. of most Cases has been iw A . .. State . “And yet vou do? aulted. They liked him. they admired (Concluded from page 9.) on the threshold. “Because 1l am an nino am eer ae i nog, ae i 45 : : ' ttyrecotte hh the mVeSPlaatior wf , . e av , sculls . ’ ; : , i tee ; Orie wt ay ' Sic . . “a pea ea If under 16 yeare, please etate age Deo) eee “I —I don’t know him. they approved of him, but of our boat took our pilot off his feet. that completely covered our steamer. artist, do you think I am a bigamist. pay postman plus - postaanaee he q en tieéen “Now it is posathie “You will marry me, dearest. You Lam calm enough—and 1 am man Trying to avoid going through the Then another deafening explosion also? And, besides, | am composing {re jt according to simp biter Lelie rary it oi ‘ ; lie 7 : ey ' ‘e ‘ ‘ ? f r , ey not snow- ie + fh her i fer seme of the worst) cases to. start know that. enough,” sald Iglesia, “to listen scene of the disaster, he yelled into the and the same sight behind us, the boat 4 sonata. | : . ge piel yirin se pee a pense i ut ae oo. ' ‘ seus : et : , 1 2 2 os - i(Caopvyer , rt e war hepatcht ik of . VVE “ * b Pe heees a are half po 1 te ‘ No—please. Arturo! on spectfully to the exception. | speaking tube leading to the engine following us having run into two coesrram for she Ee nt Pent from Rheumatiam, just send tt back le Se sh te meet 7 ni . a. “T shall see your father, and--—— - Doris's father looked iglegia room. ‘Full power backwards."" A mines we had narrowly escaped. A’ CLASSIFIED and your money will be refunded with- eh: vesayt TeitT in J tires i “ids y : oe ‘ ; ° ore row © vYeE eaten nacneoee nanan oe ne mel : pe, . 7) " vhi hs “No! You musn't! Not yet Not straight in the eve, trembling went through the boat and, still larger cloud of debris, mixed with QUALIFY for $130-$300 railroad jobs. Fire. | OUt question. This offer ts fully guaran ‘ : } | , A " , I'm sure-—vou really love me.” “It is the—-er—the Igternationa! dler j ome 28 human beings, all that was, man, Brakeman, Baggage man Sleeping Car teed, go write today and give this “re- Seari Patient. Williams. a well-known “a ; ‘Sent Without until . sig . | | ee sae + wana following its propeller and the tearing s§ a or Train Porter, 100 RAILWAY BUREAU. io bante preecription” a trial, Phody , resident of Virginia, says: “I not only 2 a Penn ir ““Sure?’ Have I not said l—— amen. ene hea ae Tt wind. it began to slip backwards, left of the steamer, blew high into the: past st. Louis. Il. o- % pract? a. Sas et ee ARN EA T ; ron't do the leaat Without prejudice to von or’ —- ei , > wy i d icklv d ded f the | ; Zz: te l inet fortey-c) pounds 4 inont And atill von wont do the leas ; Throwing around myself a rope which air and quickly descended, some o e | a ; j i. ; hee el ait : me n to th | may want to kiss me and all that, back his head. “And what do you 4), platform in a nook of the bridge, Still in the middle of the mine field, | WS Wy. P a if t )- ftiter ay } 7 47% ; ' ‘ ' - R a, ‘ a : ; a=. ae ~ St with «| a ' , ba} | but—— mean— ‘International the highest point of vantage. affording my hope of escape rapidly dwindled pty re tiark.alsle results for | the infernal waltz avain? I say I love ** ‘Evident’? Oh, Ves: quite evident. engine room, to keep up full power . Ig and he both men and women of al! ages. No you. and you demand ae_e waltz! That is the sole objection? NOTHER sell plerced the air: jioag asked the man at the wheel. | \ \\ ty ; ‘re ime ‘yr eearvation alist tm jitmey oe ; ahs seu " i tom . ‘ 46 : . ’ . - Resriou red he eat | oa a Poris’ —— From my own point of. view. vers. Stop, quick, there's two of 4, oq sailor, to watch our way rt ‘ $ Oo | mm Voti MeEereiy take ON prrereas, ‘ eet ays ‘ er > f ¢ ¥ > she 4 ; : a Gow! ' ‘ meh ontrat Aft. \ a i. ys TOs! if! bgt rv . Arturo! : Igle sia went pale and Sat down them right in back. White az through the mines as closely as posai- “ ae — } nay! - OU ile ete, takin the treat ae sys “T ask your pardon, dearest! But again. a eheet, the pilot meanwhile had ble. We being the only two besides the NT a ofien ini mes 4 5 d streamere = J gay I love you, and then you-— — “Then T shall have to tell you wnat dropped back into a corner of the completely broken-down pilot on the ae . O Means 7". Tatke thit this gcornelerfy fornmiula a 1 ent color, eemelt “But you make me wonder, Arturo. tills Ine with shame It Is a secret It bridge, upable to Say a word. bridge, it was the one thing we could vy : a ee ere exerything else hae SY ‘ erey eee © And it was such a little thing Tasked.” ts not my fault. You are not sure of An extension of the speaking tube 9. wy every lurch of our heavily | - a prop tee OTE ce 2 . ae on a a: ’\ Guarantee He thought wildly of Opus 9 and me. because of ms} name, my nation- to the engine room in my hand, laboring boat we expected the end— b 4 ¥ at-@) mis o tt) ¢ way? = > . " . ae, zy Tetaes ae Mre kJ be * - oe begin to recede almost in a day.j; ie had almost reached the point of you to the record tn the courts. Igle- hoisted. but waiting for an opportu- rowing, they could not make head- ik pol : ew Fork St. Indianapells, 71 hey gradually get smaller until in three | hysteria He sent’ frenziedly tO gigas arturo Iglesia’ He laugked = nity to get it into the water. it was wavy. each of the heavy waves taking (1) The West Electric Curler for Bobbed Hair now | if i _ : a hyip oe mini foctual ath wi “8 ee they are often gone entire- Broadway for an armful of the latest oddly. “And my father was Abraham smashed to splinters by a heavy wave 4), jittle nutshell farther away eS nee — no we rs - a | } with vis ye — ~ n 2 du. or ut goemed ! Y. The treatment je perfectly safe for, popular waltzes, and after he had Lipeoln Church, and my mother was Oraian tas end. Simply dampen the nair—slip the ends ween int 2 of ten ¢ had fo aP Anyone to use > helleve itt | ; ) = iia at ite | | — the two holder arms, roll end lock. A few minutes | , li would drop at-evers ste} and many belleve {ft w hed through them, he deliberately ,,... Mliga het} ‘(Graw Interna- / woite could not pat nieht, and hae Prove the Jon eee * . Mary Siizaveth § Meuraw. drying and you slip the curl off without disturbing or | ; cs e e-evteis ree sand > wa ' ro ( a . - ‘ hon , : and (yp io mit im a chats }couig breaths 7 \\ — } woltres isa ge specific A | selected the least expensive vase from tional'’'’’ He laugned again, more % IM: k ‘4500 T WAS about 7:30 p. m. by now unwinding it. You have a lasting, beautiful cur! juse | , : ; — 1, P Aeome ° mee Peiere ~ ’ Vu: 4 rs) > . > a : ’ ; ’ nyt my \ ' , ® | wake De. 4 weer i “ a Bins é Liking = Nace “ratory explaing eg ert gee Seal his mantel, and soothed his soul by | ee | d ‘of a | and pretty well night, so we turned as you want it ~ og. be f 1 } ; , PTH a oe Y kt . - r ; aes Mbtlvy jess ews ry “smpton of aie mr on Bor Will be mailed fre : og 6 ieee to | Smashing it against the bricks of his , | * perdayeritesD.C.Beckham our reflectors onto the little boat. ® lca ial he W Electric W ied “ a TE. Gid not have a bad «cold or cove , Yr } $7 ’ ec aver hee Juded bY A winter Pome. ik Quite ye ee tin interested, i fireplace. Then, miraculously, at this ° ‘ : FREE SAMP ES watching {t closely. Still desperately | A Alaa eset Millions used by delighted women | } rk i pee aPpetite “A Bh 203 pound ' at = A ll Ab t i i i. “ ; way fro | 4 ‘ ice eet aad an png og ou l [Cc oo Laren Wanntacturer Direc towenrer eT ces Laue ee Soong | Enables you to havea — eaten ies wave | j Sey OF Ne rad vett 0 capita yerience needed. any @arn - us, 70 ; ° ar | io toad te ccisline ts tell othet . Wendiaded frem page 9:) ouetaell Gen” Weir hes. ean’ coe, ad . every single day without the slightest damage to your | a Handreds th utfer fron | | Madison Mills Mirs., 662 Bway, New York cide for any of our steamers, as we | hair. The whole process is so quick, convenient, so | att fengure te auth branchit 3 ry * | oF aie -Loute and Kansas City. In front of the. a A RN ASA EN te ARE I EN would have had to go through the thoroughly satisfactory, you'll be amazed. Start today | ait Rn year j ee . or* , as “ - ; i Dudie ple eg Rr hg caibiv tare tio garage on Main street a group of, saine ordeal again without even the 7 curling your hair the West way. | j with } PEE these xtubborn diseares, ¥ Bee ‘farmers, draped in black © slickers, | ~ advantage of seeing the mines, which If your dealer comnet supply you, fill ont and masl the conpon below | 1 Ovalt Sores Gy Nacor Medicine Co. 642 vee | 2 heir crops. In- by now were covered by the descend- 3 ) ; | Mite Bidz. Indianapolis, Ind. No mat | — Saat on e “8 of wig ee oe, He ee cere ein stope in | ing night as well as by the rising tide. | The West Electric Hair Curler Corporation | 1 Wiel eer roes Ser cane Kens, wT out | side the hotel membDe vent, banishes Bunions, Pain etope in ‘ ; a. P 7 this free booklet today It mar give § | : | shantiy. 34 fanisher ae though by ' 189 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. | ak Pst Crime Whele life 4 new meaning club bid each other good day. haste. You can have ahiarely feet and Shortly after 9 p. m. the flag boat P F Tunet | Back in St. Louls a syinpathetic wear smaller g ang mine comfort. gave the signal to start on our way ) i Price (Either Style) 5 on a Card, 25¢ ( f iT ON AL 3 ) ont out if , . He was minus, Sn @ oe SEN Had) range to rent fiome. Our pilot asked us to get hia. : _— dice ge aaa Lillie occ] Gok at Bedoyme to try, fist write ond| | su ot pean i ae THE NEW IMPROVED | euperhl id || lik | forty dollars. But he had sent | say I want to try PEDODYNE.”’ whisky bottle. Gradually he got his | TU tts te You e ‘pack to her people. Right now she | KAY LABORATORIES, Dent. 7204. feet again—bué this time everybody | ion. Was. lw cr wk a vonia ccs oee, Bt ‘ited to drink. Eating a sand- | “ be th t t ng taste | Was greeting them at the station. a «(2a Invited to drink. E 4 | | h , , — 9) elt any bi Wife to Save Husband When Aa a | y she? | ADVERTISEMENT _ wich in the open ailr—nobody f n} | All Elee Failed E i i t r reen! | Sometime that night Lillle wrote |—.-—.—---~ ipo Pa Re desire to go below and = sleep—the | [) } Try it FRE Or W nte ‘the final chapter. Police found her HOW SHE GOT RID heavy strain on everybody's nerves. ss | wie 7 . wher: 2 - | next day in a modestly appointed ho- 7 disappeared despite the atill-raging Hair Curlers ot tam whe danks W anal tel room. She had no money. There ) OF RHEUMATIS storm; but for quite a while we wae eal w 7 _ | were DO ugiv daubs of rouge on her thought of mines when the boat made ' ae eee ete ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe oe ytts — otned «t ; 4 ‘ 7 : > erie e tne odo armnke ‘s ae cheeks. Sbe was clothed in a straight. K no wing From ec cg and hey Mre a sudden plunge, with a crash bounc- | The West Electric Hair Curler Corporation ail Geene teee on enffering caused f1 , Pa —. a ~4) ge ite & | black dresa, black ailk hose and plain J EK Hurxt., who lives at 204 a Pree ph ing upon the bottom of a high wave. =f Colambie Ave., Philadeipbia, , ’ , maiate therrens be ! 4 Apparently the judge's nue, 1-235, Bloomington, Ti, ia) 80 these, iain, tei ala © Enclosed find 23¢ for 3 Wen Electric Bobbed Hais Curlers. (55¢ in Canada) . beeethesuee's Wilene aie ee =O ciate ili | Oke Fee eee eee cee Ko 'teli alt | Opeeeas oer Seaeeeee | C Enclosed find 2%¢ for 3 Wen Electric Loag Hair Wavers. (35 in Canada) te heer pie ) road fare.! ynure atitude she is ) - eiy " The Happs Meunton joc hem mm ben ‘money had not xone for ra oud pare ad bh mapa just how to get rid of jess to the naval station at Helgo | ais wine ‘ . ee ae Baber And with the last twenty-five their torture by a simple way at ster | land at 2 a. m., a@ seaplane was sent ” ber at hha gn 8 if othing )] rely or wil ot ae ear pie 5 | cents | out hal vale inate eal it ta her with out to the scene of the disaster—t- A ddress nbn ys tems os tema dive tha | Pp E PS é N Gs U RA w- = | “A half-emptied bottle of carbolic spe “own name aad ogc vag bat find nothing but one lifeboat, floating Dealer's Name NES C0. Wa 14 was found on the dresser,” fran; will gladly send you thie valualle intor- L DH J. W TAENES a . ecic wes tye Imation entirely free... Write herr af on upside down. ¥ 5) Clean Bullding —_ \ the po'.ce report | hefote Vou forme | a P Eleven. . * : cain ebruary 21, 1926. age ~ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F

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A Ae aay ete — Edd 1 teks BEHOLD! THE SMOCK Is 7 HERE : z a Of the Post-Dispatch Stat at tt tt eaten — LNT, nS : 8O2 S228 2068 °O2e — = —_— —_———_-~ _ a SE eee SS lheensanenenenensenene ad . ef 6 eg ag ‘ ‘ we Re kiy ° ‘= | 4, os ~ HOW A BIT OF COLOR CAN TRANSFORM THE LANDSCAPE! It is the private opinion of the bookkeeper and the office boy that a fat walrus should never wear a flowered smock. How.- ever, there are some pleasing features in the new unpforms. A. . pails F THE HEAVYWEIGHT MILLERS might be accentuated by changin ¢ir costumes from trunks to smocks ‘ In KE LAMPLIGHTERS THE GRACEFUL MOVEMENTS OF th might show the way ar Fe a hall to wear them . a OT Ree, Fs "Pet htt at AND A FASHION LIKE THIS may reach to the highest pina ‘ fel , : : : ~ " on of society Even the steel workers’ smock may soo he seen waving in the bDreeze LET NOT AMBITION mock his usei 7

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eee re ee WA er oe a nif, 0 ° oe ” “3 nine my . he four-masted schooner: Kenwood on the rocks at Cedar Point, Mass. |’ishermen ; : rescue 2 3 All that is left of the cued the crew. Phoenix. which went ashore during the recent storms near Sandy Hook. The entire crew was lost. q a | er ig & | + ie ie en ie | Lee tis ; ‘i fie f oe ? . Tee ; hem bd HEE S. Coast Guard Cutter C-126 being pounded » tora dined ies ep igs hi a tins * ath El PE feat & iii ae. tie the French helicopter which crashed to the ground at Villacoullay |, baa eG ’ ' ae { atter making a “successful” test flight. nip hee bad, a en et a i ed ig ai mes ie Ky ite. Wey > Re * ® a ee "eee ears ee Re eet so Sl ne re one AT i fi , AG : ; : 4 ; ea | : Z ey er | eo ; 7 } .4 : 74 : P| ' ' . itt iq } i eaae “at wait 4. ae | ha ee iv A, ¥¢ HAM P gee BE ia, BO oR ee Signal Circuit, a wire- - haired fox terrier of | t y New York, said to be if : ' the tinest dog on ° a. ie” N LIKE THIS may reach to the highest pinnac!¢ eth c , a: be soc cc. sei NATURE'S BUILDING LOT—A three-room cabin in the limbs of a buttonwood tree at Hellam, Penn. The natural \ 2S 2s slope of the tree provides an easy approach to the front door | ‘ 4 a j

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SUNDAY MORNING a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING | FEBRUARY 21, 1996 HOW THE U. S. NAVY LAID ITS SUCCESSFUL SMOKE SCREENS DURING MANEUVERS AT AAWAT B. Ic Uy TE s nn . 4 Eee # - . _ o Pont a x _ , eee Oe em gage nty,. : % Ae s, Se a * > a y % * ‘ si “Ye, -¥ * ; =. * “* ~ > : - on © F us pe OR ee een sd 3 snk wee acs. head Pas Pa % Pig te ens) o ° bomber start! ng a A battle ship partly hidden , t : =e 2 . “> ss ge Yh, - - => * > Se ” 4 L2 ) } . ; / ; 4 5 JAE 4 / ve al a VE LOW “ WoO U ‘ ner pi nes. “ oe The White House The Ice Palace at Banff. Albert Destroyers in the midst of their own smoke protection. ost val i “’ fold op RE ae ‘ 8 ' x Pag . ; ' Ma , ‘ ¥ a : Pg oes mete es, ‘ : i = > te * SPs baa ar “as ae « t * . See. d . > ey ms ; x é Yi eoR ss % 4 a : F ~~ bgt ee a: é - 7 pi * : ’ atte ; - y ' ® , ty = a . ‘ . by ‘ ? hm ote 2 , < " + ye aeoe ; 3 ; $ e ‘le 4 4 ‘ #9 os: : : € - ; i a, ‘ 3 P a : ng 4 \ a - , . : —— ‘ ey ry : 2 - : P ¥ be A “Babymobile” at Lawreng screen. pedo planes behind a naval

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BRUARY 21. 1926 Mletion ot the screen. ot SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a ‘6 j oa nm Z_ © tn eed tale oF : t~ . 5 . ~ 3 Lf ¥ -~ i ‘ ‘ ; oe ee ' " ~ ‘- iit eps > ee ee ee " 4 4 ~~ 4 ee ee ee ee ~~ elles - © a e wy A. ates ’ : % ; : pea 4 anf 4. € ‘ & Re >» «© t# ort F i a ‘Ee FE Fo te * * cone A “Babymobile” at Lawrence, ‘ass. a ? —_ American gi] tourists at Lenk, Switzerland. " . “a * rd mda stg ee ne a ae ral Sep) —— bane cpm ete eee ERG TE I ENS, a adie a i eo i Ld ie See eae ae 4 Peco oe Angi Oe “ ‘ . —- mee wnemnte . » “3 - » e one vente ‘ - eee 2 vane mee ! Mase And here is El] Centro, Cal., the hottest spot in the U. S., where an enterprising hotel keeper provides comfort for his male guests. l*niher we nt & I ‘ ) ice 1 Itic Sea. Three steamers caught in the ice in the Ba % 5 z : - ; 2 : f 5 ; 2 Fy : 2 : f 2% : bd : er a os ee - ° ae isa wes : ered ee Webitem Spiab eg ot “ext rie rhe ~~ * (aE * ‘ RY Te RA ee ey oe oe Fakes , ea “at: tac - te oy ” ov ih * , a + cube ee ‘ me anton a hen ti Taleb AS ae , Ce sna ia il ac a 4 aerate o . on ven mes . > nm « - MERA 0 AG Ana ne 2 5 ME enn act a a) TNS! hs il: atte ——_ wool rig aoe IN TR ce i RO RR ES = : ‘oe ~ a ~ - as 4 . BAA: onl ee eee ee oa f ete apr ey * . ew 1 ny 8 SONA NE AEE AR ch PPG OB KAR BOs cin te I rt) «Nc gh ited a esp Mee ES. \- m ™ nat dinteceanindts 2 anaes es etait Bik Moe Pak Sa OC cee EM Cakes “5 per. Sie cr ndery EE Oya Fannie ARS eR ‘# Fav NE «ey Aye erty > pte es = . A i ON CR «1 Pia cu i. Co A a SUNS ah ayintattk. at ; veers Mee om 7 nile vated: Oy bd : ‘ st pte OR a TN in im , an a ae ttt at os Cnr? ; r ws ae 4 a Re i iii rape: : lt the ty 5 al ~\ie,

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} 4 Ke o SS 6 6 OE J sete &w . . } ; NU a 4 iL iis \ anada [3 is 6si« bsiVVSt qgei1gynt- AA SF Le ae a bh, Kh nr bh a on i oo oe Goel 7 4 4 a | , A a ~ hb A i eo X Waits ibs, AS USEALZSLES Y asia ana rerresn ny bev Crage Vou T j : P . J ' Vv-_ i)r “pe ~~ 4 i ‘ piass L ada Wry ] r . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; . > * : ic ®& ; . T +} ~ P| — ee tm 2 2 ke = 2266/8684 64 4 f ‘ .— a 4. =. q wT rr i ¢ , A ' clock tonight. It will brighten the * + . -— " a 2 i. ‘ . « _d ‘ 4 i i eeis | . = Pir" Lrrais cs i 2 h ] a Cc £2 ? } * Wo) a r % - > i T1414 2anea al . ~ | vas considere warm ca ginger in “Canada Drv” is | ’ | ; D o a ar . i) Y «, Ee - \ . ws *& t. \ 1¢ 4 i T\ ~ \ U i i ¢ , a a oe, ¢ sf | . — ee ee ee ae ‘ } ~ 7 - ath - re ¢ > ae ¢ ‘ oS a pyre tat /AnaDA Dry’ Cup pE Luxr—Combine ‘ + , res 4 ein ~¢ S| Ae nc Ff ¢ —_ ee ee . } ] 1iC eei } +3} a q sy . . % I ne-! a I yTa TY t and tne ¢ T beverage in thousands upon thou- e-Nait grapefruit and the juice o! | i. : ened + > p as ‘ Me ’ eh ee | A Nn t AC ,’ ly T . . oKe e Sum Crt Tor. e peopie | ° - ,« | —~ * Y ~ * ‘\ ‘ 4 \ I » . Se — ii. . t e ke a a O46 1 t se : “ ~*~ » * ‘ ’ - p ( : ee 5 ] Ae ( hampag ne of singer a ‘ ee -~ > se -* —_ ‘ r¢ * - P ~ - © | + ie i 1 ry Oly SPMgs 0: C * f * . ae ¢ : } ' ; " .* 4 . 1 \ i \\ ,ii MT) \WA \\ . i 2 r¢ x “elLaaey*: . & ania or i ac 4 thu C rte ii | | ' every ; ' - 4 TY are | ‘} 1yrn¢ Tl « ‘ ‘é ¢ rik @ Sf - rarnisne whee ; é rs o - + : en } \\ ne AL ic T} *' . * + ’ ’ - UY sneroe hd = | % SF . 4 re e * p ‘ | \ , f\ i ’ YES | ‘ i 1 4 i ‘ TY ; ’ ~~ | ? ft’ '\ 4 TRY: THIS DELICIOUS DOZEN | A new wavy of packing “Canada Dry.” Ideal for home use. Twelve bottles ir yy a substantia’ carton. You will be especially glad to have it handy when friends 1 drop in unexpected!iv, for the dance. for dinner. for a refreshing bedtime snack This Special Hostess Package is sold bv al] “Canada Drv” dealers NADA D By Appointment to their Excell, ncies, Lhe Lord and Lady By: a en t4ha wei : 4 ‘4 zo est 43rd Street, New York. N.Y J Can; ) ty: Bae ey. | a _ “ te : Nald by: Goddard 6 ‘ | ; | ‘ , Ohees : : Ks So | secrets every WO: Theil Scientific Are Easy To Un t is easy to understand thi Vacuum process of packing coff its great importance to you. ; The canned fruits and vé up keep practically forever asi jars contain no air. But they air getsin. Butter, like coffee turns rancid quickly, but when) um can it remains fresh for yeaj : That is why we pack H & air tight vacuum cans from W has been removed. The aromat the coffee are locked in. They get all the strength and rich a same token neither air nor fo IN to spoil the coffee and ¢% rancid. Is it any wonder thatH& Ae mes where the best of things prevail \ her imps ee Sec xr 3 ; mis Sie * page 7 “ ‘or re ihe many ietiers We ge aily c -?F a . ‘? ~ 4 G rt , .cres e : ¢ 4h to maxe then ry mi H4A\NLEY & KINSELLA COFFE Sr. Larris fg

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Canada, taking to the tal! timbers IOUS DOZEN al for home use. Twelve bottles in . | giac to have it handy when friends ee 7 oo ve a refreshing bedtime snack. Canada Drv” dealers mat SS y oO ae ; hie Ad 3 Mk toe, oo . a fe My UIS POST - DISPATCH Seo: of Magh Mela. BATHING IN THE GANGES—Thousands of Hindu pilgrims in the river during the religious ceremony Henry M ting the new channel around the wrecked ship Prinz Valdema REOPENING MIAMI HARBOR—U. S. army dredges at work cut- rs News — ee secrets every woman should These Scientific Facts Are Easy To Understand It is easy to understand the famous H & K Vacuum process of packing coffee, and to realize its great importance to you. The canned fruits and vegetables you put up keep practically forever as long as your mason jars contain no air. But they spoil quickly if the air getsin. Butter, like coffee oils, exposed to air turns rancid quickly, but when sealed in a vacu- um can it remains fresh for years. That is why we pack H & K Coffee only in air tight vacuum cans from which even the air has been removed. The aromatic, volatile oils of the coffee are locked in. They can't escape. You get all the strength and rich aroma. And by the same token neither air nor foreign odor can get IN to spoil the coffee and turn its delicate oils rancid. Is it any wonder that H & K 1s the choice of so many homes where the best of things prevail’ You'll like it too. (Another important coffee secret will be published next Sunday in this space on this page. Watch for it.) The many letters we get daily indicate that vou women are keenly interested in this senes of secrets about coffee. We'll try to make them very interesting and helpful. HANLEY @& KINSELLA COFFEE &-SPICE CO. S1. Lanis kn BUST OF THE POPE— Pius XI recently sat for this work by the famous Italian sculptor, Ernesto Durig. € OLDEST | WHIT E HOUSE BRIDE — Mrs Elizabeth Chandler, 83, ot Anderson. Ind.. who was “given away” by President Lincoln in 1862. when she married a soldier in the ex- ecutive mansion. 4 Does Your Hair Express Your ‘Personality ? CAnr you dainty and demure? Or are you the dark, exotic type—with shadowed eyes that hint at mystery— and the pale oval contour of a lovely Nita Naldi ? Whatever your type, bring out its charm, by dressing your hair to suit your personality! And then make cer- tain that your coiffure not only looks lovely for the moment—but retains its beauty at all times. Lorraine Hair Nets were made for this very purpose. Soft, glossy, they keep your coiffure as perfect through the day or evening as when you viewed its completed loveliness in your mirror! No better nets are made’ For sale exclusively at F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STORES — charms. The soft, b puff — perfected FOMUINC I>. HUATR. NETS For LONG HAIR —Dowuble or Single Mesh For THE BOB —Special Size,Double Mesh ao, , Lorraine ws & ON . in [9 Va - ——— 5 . \ i Mea, ea) | Silk Nets \ with elastic edge (OCQANUT Ol SHAMPOO Sater ad wal Qoree O . \ All colors—including . on — Grey and White ee SS This lovely lady's —_— will enhance all 18 Lorraine Hair Net — flatters an hints of Spain. fa en Lorraine Cocoanut O1l 3 7« axe os Babes ath F * oan ead try y thay — a RR en MEINE! 26m Coy trgp none. weedy er neee Pen NE shan ie ORIN arama eee ioe wie i tag pada ose aa EL ca . ‘ a - 3 . ont mn —viiitiattiale aie bayer"? . ote DS te egihlean, =>. : EE f 3 Be iy ay ies. Pat . re : a q : - 4q “q { é ae : hi ine : Pe 8S : : : > . . at oe Pot ee > : Beet : sae 38 f as awe ~ ~ ° grt pga oe WO ene naan 3 . aS a SPARRO aston aera so nappa — ee ow etre + edie Irma’ ee nee nee wry . . . ¥ : : ys 7 Ron “ me ‘a: o Sl : BU gvk ob «ite Sect finshed eynlltaind pens ike . . » : 4 Biya or : Per er vy . . ee Nese : ’ ms — eee ne” Se ete ee eer ee ree own o J pe es ay AAI adres wt BAM i ON *. “ Regt 2 Sree te 5) PR Se Re PE ee » rea 2 ¥ ef wn age 4 u if > 4 9 Ta Let ek ~ VE wis ’ ys ¥ : ats - ee f in +e s ~~ P oe “| sa ‘ Re " a3, is ry P - . : 4 Mate? ° r ts! te a : anc A) + ance can » peptide tok : Dees nea: RAE paca 53 he oh * ae &¥ iat ‘ : a. R ; GE eS BON aa ar a - La slike Me ie a LN er ny > — : a “very ae . hercan: nares arte rancher . Pe WR rr i orto “ ~ s et nih ors etme mn gs “ ee i Le Hie “ 4 eb Gh mal a , —_— “ ae aw ee q ar > “~ x ee PO Milete, be 5 . * eh oT. Oe age TENT EN 49 eae a RE SSE i eee ene ee 2, roe 3 2 ede . 7m beh a = «2 Pehes wy te — aera er ne NR aR AIO aN NS Mec enc amaek mi ther te iene, nga : = te * a » 3 Cahir Ob a oe ee a " SPU Re Shae tage IO eng * SRA ae Se dy . — ee : Agee AE Aree Sgn ae mr ae ~ ens = es - = nae _ i oe me ‘ ee a F ree 2 . "ha ee Al ni lt IP lit aap, 2 lt ise SR ag — ~ aap Miia a si , Bi, Sept ihe pee Hes ay a ot " a ee ade - * i We Tee EN " Set re. as " e ‘ oman nena tes eae eee Giese ae tn mm a RN ama ONE ne NRE a slinntnran:

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ial= oF LOUIS POST . DISPATCH [__ FEBRUARY ‘1. 1926 | wos MORNING er ee mums We executed the entire Cab- W. S. FRANK, J. T. CRAVEN ENGINEERING CO a nerd - “ inet and Mill Work Contract Architect Engineers -s the Monticello Apartment BOAZ-KIEL, General Contractors MONTICELLO APARTMENTS 56 3, 4 and 5 ROOM APARTMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 BATHS 46 1-ROOM APART- MENTS WITH BATH 100-CAR GARAGE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY \ SAMPLE APARTMENT : 52% ; rg & ; " a ‘> A i ae . . . * 4 ice . ae ek oy SMe - J Lae 7 4 sf , re. vw? xe th 4 *) % Po Te: 3 af ” % : : * . 23 4 : “4 at ¥e ; Jf ; > ‘ ui At ; ? aid —w r ae / i J 2 ; £ 7 ix q t a, “: x to | = MANAGER THERE : q 1 x DAILY TO 9 P. M. B k Ch A + Reet cant is ‘ : uCK $ osen ain ie oe Nee, » MAKE YOUR 8 »S i rss , us RESERVATION NOW Naturally, the builders of the Monti | ee “se \ cello selected Buck's Gas Ranges as the oem ~ ,* \» range in keeping with the up-to-the : ent a ‘~ minute equipment for the model he” ee k. in ee » kitchen. Buck's Gas Ranges are recog- r =~ = > & nized as the standard and are built by ae ee » >> “America's Foremost Makers of Gas, : Len = Coa!, Wood and Oil Heating and Cook- F on! ; ro 4 \ , y ina Stoves and Furnaces.’ _ “ ~ x es, > ss 5 MES -&\ uc S ove an ange ompany Mill Products. The building industry as well as the public recognizes eee eee Mela > om | » hg ® that our service, workmanship and material is not only practical but = -F LI. ) ¢ . : . St. Louis, Mo. usually mos! profitable to all concerned ; a Big eS ~ >i. ? * : isa . , ~~ be LECOUTOUR BROS. STAIR MFG. CO SP SPs: sp ; . . . ‘ ~~ ‘~~ ~ High-Grade Cabinet Work : — o ei > 3176 Brannon St Grand 2444 SS >. ~ 4 > ~ r > 4 a Pp. : Hin i _ — ml \ caravan of nine 8-ton Trucks and Hoisting Crane. : the most elaborate equipment owned Dy any one ompany in the hauling business in St. Louis. Our Motto: Speed and Service Dump Work, General and Contract Hauling CARLO MOTOR SERVICE CO. 4144 OLIVE ST. Lindell 2574 Forest 2481 ‘ All materials, including Meta] Lath. Channe! Iron. Plaster, Lime and Sand was furrushed by the CENTAUR LIME COMPANY 3852 Market Street [8 KEEPING WITH THE HIGH-CLASS SERVICE WHICH WILL BE GUARANTEED TO THE TENANTS, THE OWNERS OF MONTICELLO APARTMENTS | ST. LOUIS GETS THIS PORTRAIT—The " | Museum has purchased, for $10,000, trom then 4535 LINDELL BOULEVARD The Entire Contract for | the late J Pierpont Morgan this pastel portrait PLAIN @ ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING | de M ndonville, painted by the ream artist and METAL, ILATHING on the 1B | Quentin de la Tour, which was first exhibite MONTICELLO APARTMENTS Paris S08 , Poat-Diepaceln JOHN W.ROWAN PLASTERING COMPANY, Inc. i HAVE SELECTED AS RENTAL AGENTS OF THE BUILDING OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, AGENTS SCOTT BLDG. S. W. COR. 8th AND CHESTNUT STS. —_ OTHER COSTRACTS RECENTLY FINISHED S’ LOLIS THEATER MARYWORTM saPaRTMENTS 4 a -" RENTSNOR CARAGE S’ MaRY’S HOSPITAL. East St. Louis , =a a! i See Fa™MOor S RAWH 4 ARERR). BE oa es CO.SMITHE PLUMBING jam ™ re Lc JD ed FOREST PARK BLVD re =e ST.LOUIS . psaketn.. » MO. ° 4 i ' ' ~ oe a ~ ~ ~ o@ame re O f73 ; x J Tir? | reacy fer repose at night. | —. = | 7 Fe. Mee. ae eae a a . 2 ae | Ornamental Bronze, Iron | VeHiie “" - . . and Wire Work | MURPHY ('N-A-dor) BE SED THROUGHOUT THE MONTICELLO APARTMENTS ||" I) .cenFee®, | Murphy Beds are built to last. Easy to operate. Full length and width. Equipped with any kind of springs and mattress. Inexpensive in cost and upkeep. 2301 to 3311 Makten Lane ||| TAIL ORDERS FILLED I MURPHY DOOR BED CO. ST. LOUIS (315 N. 10th ge + Eee a ek DALLAS HOUSTON e-aaeed In-4-Wal Irening Boarda Steel Medicine ‘(abinet= Kernerators Kitehens a | TYLER 1837 SLOAN VALVES are installed throughout the | THEY COMBINE LIGHT. | f . | NESS WITH STRENGTA “Fr bunt in Meee Monticello Apartments : | Lost Fat unt in New Hg THEY WILL NOT | in an cca You Can’t Hold a | WARP : | |, pana eo telling others. sm a : re 4 rad Di me al + iy Romina z = ne a i “ ee is He A partial list of the Saint Louis buildings that were equipped with SLOAN VALVES during the-last year ——_—,) The Monticello Sa will be equipped with | | de \ | Blackburn Patented | \ Steel Stile Screens. HUNTING W AND ARROW Anna Van Dyne " _——- 2. rornia, Wilt a Federal Reserve Bink Bldg Western Union Building t Shell Building Planters Building Studio Building ' “asant way to redu wee the Missouri Theater Office Bidg : : Su R ever as” ‘ . , ; , ' 7 , de- . rcie now Note bow siet- The Painting, Hardwood Finishing and Interior St. Louis Theater S| ] O SS — se : Man tt Decoming almost universe - ” ; = bs ; cal ut as = Pr . rr. we = Decorating Contract for the Monticello Apartment | Eden Seminary oan a . e pen 3 ' | | Get. Bet more and se ! ome r . » 4 4 Mode-- * anc more are coming to the | was executed by | Concordia Seminary . te . Tabiers “ay i hat is, Marmola Prescription ) St. Mary's Hospital Christian Hospital Two (2) Dormitory Buildings Koch Hospital Scottish Rite Cathedra! Wiltshire Apartments St. Mary Magdalene's Paro- chial School é ee : ; ll 4ae four a day and Waste Water THE SUPERIOR : \) GR a | | SCREEN Neither Does It Require Adjusting MANUFACTURED BY : for Variation im Water Pressure BL. AC > y ~ | deveion new condition. W: - es dont | - KB L R IN we i states every ingredient. so | } ati] Deo er ‘riends. The use has spread | i] gam pram / y* | Yearly ¥ are (aging a m lion Sones | it rin ‘. , than —— ‘ dua, reductix a ‘ rare +e. *e ; 8 OMe anuad A aa4i'Y SO He DOCyY ac Lady of Lourdes Parochial! gg mg School , — . OW druge:s: sizne os Marmcls ct 2a Laciede-Prospect Telephone Sloan Val C SCREEN COMP ANY Etersy sa babe ce Ee non lth Sechomee Rutidine | ve ompany r ees es a It has no excuse today Learn : ~ ‘ Y : % os ‘ , 2 $ MOD -Omoe? if Dx e! Nugent Department Store Chicago WEBSTER GROVES. * fairey to younal, 7 Union Market and Comfort ; Mamnoig’ Sration cee MISSOURI : 10) freer Woodward & Tiernan Plant St. Louis Office: 1983 Railway Exchange Bldg., Garfield 8755 wee —_F} - , one ee Oe Telephone: Webster 2276 a Way to Reduce | Do SS , Mall ter }| dett, the Ames eis NoRTeAGE BONDS. oS? STRAUS BROS.CO. 22% (eee ecured by Monticello Apartments Ve q | Planters Bid?’ | _—_—— | 2

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— ae —=—=:1 — — i io. — MORNING | THE 5ST. LOUIS POST : DISPATCH ” f : WW “ 4 Lm a : Sma)5 Iwotone Beand Straw Hat / 4 Be er oo i Red, Copen, Saad. drown, §$ ‘3 “ot i ae ; : Aik he op amy ierecn . : he 3 oi a” as ‘eit 2 a gaat ees us .3 Fi 5 a I i ey Se io Staal dam MRE Diickich east photigrapner. aii was executed by Ya W.ROWAN “| service. i STERING COMPANY, Inc. FOR PRICES | | | Central 1160 « Central 116! Le P The Ornamental Iron Ta Contract on the | | | | MONTICELLO ball APARTMENTS Wil ROYAL STRAWBERRY: “I was especially pleased with its real flavor of fresh Pi we ROYAL CHERRY MONTICELLO: One of the many new and delicious desserts | | ) to be made with the wonderful fresh fruit flavor fruit,” writes a delighted woman from Illinois | women who | write, speak of its q PUR was executed by pedal BUCKLE & SQUARE TOE : VOGUE SHORT VAMPS Rogers-Schmitt | | sacs sen . prin eer on oF Wire & Iron Co. | |) satiessseste delight the wearer MANUFACTURERS OF AND | and win instant ad- DEALERS IN 1 ~s aeakaentlh oo Ornamental Bronze, Iron (Vere ENTS and Wire Wor DGEEE, 615 LOCUST ST.% ST.LOUIS MO. ad oe aa he eth -, . ~ GNP om f Bal eR or ‘ 4 . ve a ° erg Ge mecnee R eE eaem oe i os 7. dnl ck 7 a 4 No—Don’t Bob -~ encima, — Weabpaitee Rae a Le co ee a ee a ‘ ‘ . ‘ - winbiail Let It Grow or Restore It dved appearance. amie 1815 to 1825 N. Twenty-Thirid MAIL O peep. 2301 to 2311 Maiden Lane RDERS FILLED t HOt STON 2 Actas 7OU must make this choice if your hair . a 2 ST. LOUIS Se is gray. for gray-hatred bobs wont do. 99 i §a e ; . . At least, thats the way etage stars, #0 | ££ 4am + Kitchens TT LER 1837 clety and business women feel. They know : pans Q the bob is a youthful aty!e. so keep hatr é 2 : oe Ciicterg young by restoring original color with | £3ae : Mary T. Goldman's Hatr Color Restorer | Pager DE The use of this acientifi preparation is | I, | i: os never suspected It brings back original Bie color without streaking. discoloration or ; wat : | £ 4998 ae r bia | The Monticell ia / Mai! coupon for Specia! Patented Free eo. Ge ° TH og | lon T1celuo Trial Kit’ “Test on a single lock of hair. HEY sent all the way age,” writes, “I not only endorse every specialists everywhere. No less an authority than | yg will be equipped with when combed through heir; to New York for it— claim you make, I emphasize them all!” fr ae —— enesnge a I P ey i | Blackburn Patented HUNTING WITH BOW Then, when you Know you needn't have . ee after a careful analysis writes, “Royal Fruit tie < ba wns ) ! , . s Our y ae : - . ; o Cf = UPERIOR " bi baniis been used for 18 years. Tt | a oedema Sel Ne York State. Way by the delicate, perfect gelatin that =e sna," GY Toy | Ved It to then ne countless users have ad- bigs siastic woman from New Yor ate — | esicdey ” % Y 4 4 : if {fr ds it § h bs 9 . Oo Stic umm tas e 4 I y uN | b mm People now are taking a million aa cA re fruit flavor that is unsug assed.” carries them. N ys gB y C tat yr | ' I gs ae + rer : , bs L ’, or smell. Pure gelatin has neither! ay CYURED BY | | ti pound daily So ne ba dja é cries somebody from aap 8 val ’ ; i pi? the new condition. Wrinkles don’t they should know!). “It has the good fruit | | He KB § I N i ig Ne y gE page aeons | pepe Y ‘means so much in gelatin, because He 5 know just how Marmola acts. Your taste other gelatins ack, iS tne s of its high value in dietetics, especially for ae from Altoona, Pa. From Maynaid, Mass., children. For protein, for digestive qualities, as an a | 3 ) 6 Bas | * St signs our gu t } ( »\ | | : NY | Exeess fat is a blight 10 beauty, health esse om - hted with ’ f be ay it hat no excuse today. Learn ) PA Gece s ie fam: AMI cove. Talay’ I have “An old housekeeper — for I’m 82 years 0 Pie f “a , oe: | | t of th, it is ded by food i GROV\ Dry | B fairness to yourseli vate tour lets eiement Of grow it is recommen y + . i and "Pir e , ae ad +. } e | Gragg is: ; pablets are sold by S( )I at | | mM for ow 5 Ba per box. Send this cou- os 7 | if] te OUr guarantee. Clip it ct sample . ~ nea ti ) SY Y futing i a dnd | ebster 2276 eS i p SCORES | ould nal gat nootter y | i : . | | ae | leasant Way to Reduce OPERA — Lawrence Teb- ee Waker: Pc ine or RO A R I A I N coast. "'— Philip Brush, ae MARMOLA Mail for bett, the American bari- $y Esward Foster, “Could, teil coloe 7 9235 General Motors Blas, | 2 oommle tone, who has again created aye. Yarbrough, | saw a Light House : Ground Floot DETROIT, mich Free something of a sensation Send No Mone Made by the makers of Royal Baking Powder at the Metropolitan Op- is ek enim wad Sake ‘ ! Planters Blag- —_—— — era House in New York. 4 é Sinan aire : and car money : He is 28 years old P Ferry & Co-, Dept. 0972 Chieage eet ad PHONE MAIN 26 comes from California. — ——————

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SPATCH cE ee THE ST. LOUIS POST -D! = suffer from clon ak at oamplocd pear bain Masaite ananily What causes High . — = \ lines or the comfort features. Each ee appear in a week Blood Pressure* ee 2 X/ ; aiiment, visit our | Why do these sume & new ADAPTO model is developed Foot Service Depart. in| iin lalla candi | Causes tend to pro wi ‘ a _ how i a Iou Ww v ) GM * ow = ~ — ” . du ' ; with as much an eye for beauty-of- o.oo comes and 7de see. the graynecs gone end your Bes Bright's Dieu | —~f = ‘ ; tion. ifis compte soft. PSS... ee ) mghts ies ze appearance as for ease-of-wearing. cedtes’d iaeuanl Paappear Ite action is so satisfactory and otter allmeat = | “4 rye > or { iy is igh Blood = . . ° : S under the personai | Pressure more da» = ; A nice combination you get, then, hae ae os At Druggists Pressure more Gam 2 0, jccee? in ADAPTO Shoes. A nice balance specially trained Podi- Dealers everywhere se}! Kolor-Bak with guarantee | [These and many other questions are snssend = ee to return your money { ¢t does not bring the desired m our book on u arist Our service : ee ee o os r book n High Blood Pressure. R tells of smart shoe style—and of grace- : | servic results, Go to your druxmist or any store where the | now High Blood Pressure can be reduead = also inciudes the pro- ot Ue sees oe ee oe a without drugs—through a simple. inexpensive, = ful foot comfort. fessional supervision Gatural jreatment which can be taken at hom ; al shoe herings upon Pp ~ pe k..| plain. everyday ies the advie z ' . 9 0} 7 ot medical autborities—edvice. Ps aa Sizes up to ll, widths AAA tO EEE. request K if obtained by persons —— tation E =——s F - = go ‘ost many hundred dollars = aan Q Or- a And this book is yours for the asking a ; Ms eee lutely free. You have only to ‘UJ our aep@ ea 3S mail the coupon Do it right now——before . - ao ane ant Banishes Gray Hair fn leanne Amst * nize “ : {WITTER WATER COMPANY (Not inc) j| = South Dearborn St.. Dept. 92-92 T Ricago. iilinets. , j : Without obligation on my part. seid me YOO VE i WAN SIXTH and LOC U wy Streets FREE book om High Blood Pressure ' EXQUI SITE | Y B Name => TASTE: ALL , - Y 6° if (LL SAY ONE THING i] FOR MAGGIE - Orie || HAS ATTRACTIVE! _J J | | FRIENDS - pay A A ) MN Of i* t th “‘Please dO something at nt gay es a griiay TILIZING a Simple, Natural Law in Sealing, the GARDNER ~ ~_ar - : > ~ © ' * ~ o at ed Ca = nr) men . . ope y Ys i & ara « 7 - - oid 4e1.@—0)* ag iC A It C t a f) ( t d | ne A « - ~oc AIN1s ow se or a ” gel 4a.c 4 ; = ° «. - - = + , = ® _ ne nl “ r ir-Oéale rave Yau uts rroqucnoon LOS remendcousiy ee e tot SR i , eat . a aaahs de ; od - RR A 7. ~ aUke - 1andaru d 4 { - » wiry 200 u - | gree een’ 3 12 i) ~ = 4 ehis wi, 7 c ye ~ +> - > | . . 3 . 4 ’ r - - Py R sre ~ t 4 i‘? 5 act a ‘ 5 -_—. 2 are tre Ve ae 4 at iS, m ettect, a Jig sree: pan With 2.2L acnea s Sas il s8e. ti3e Lo cKS - i + AN St. ? - maior ‘ | erearment YUM age v.@ 7%. . , . — . ™ j i it - sand = - ae : ‘ a 3s " o beneath the pan, rorming its oottom Water is exciuded by the air just as » sense yer? with i we gether Trv strengt” Then “ mow . : = = > i : : : ’ si wf ’ > 7 eh er WW >t “ S “ - 7 su £ , is from an inverted glass tumbier. it is aDsoiutely air-proot. water an ae 7 aon 2 4 ae a = - generou Listerine this way ’ aip usua . : ~ + s** 4 ° ae ~~ rays + T 4 é~ ~ appe- , nm - 2 wa - ~~ lu use o* . An >| a Cc ear “~ r ”"y Jas ; : ie ana ver a ot ~+e?ar ao | a «> . r eT x ica e ean iXs § a Ma Pie > eS > A CHALLENGE We'll make « little wager with you thet if you try one tube of Listerine Tootn Paste, you |i come beck for more LARGE TUBE—2 CENTS —

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FEBRUARY 21, 1926 ray ats air was quite y scalp itched Kolor-Bak stop- ruff and falling. however, is that thade. I look 10 of the letters re- or-Bak, the clean, ores the natural of ingredients which seem. it restores the r,no matter whether de before it turned. to do any testing of hair. Results usually quickly the change and your hair and itching aleo tory. Bak with tee not bring desired any store where the d ask for Kolor-Bak sak |e ay Hair Dancer’s Death Proves Beauty Truth Pores must be kept clean and unclogged. A stage dancer who clogged her pores by Painting herself from head to toe paid with her life. Jap Rose cleanses pores best because it is so pure it doesn’t clog them as ordinary JAP ROSE The clear soap for a clear complexion the cake|© conts * 5 — « 1( ——— = 6 oN 2 Tt - a we we Sean aa deme an ama cermee —e ST.LOUIS Sunpay POST-DISPATCH S ages of ] pigmentation of | What Causes High oa this book is yours for the asking. ly free. You have only High Blood Pressure Blood Pressure? | Why do these sume Causes tend to pro- duce rheumatism, Bright's Disecasgo and other ailments? Why is High Biood Pressure more dan- gerous than cancer? EE funn y Dictures ages for Boys and Girls Picture ages Page Roto Mac &gzine Ie masazine_ GING UP FATHER eT YEP -OINTNW MAGGIE tS —y OUT - TOU SAW THERE 15 & POKER GAME GOIN: ON -'LL BE RIGHT DOWN TO JOIN Abed- to fill out and pon. Do it right now——before the edition is exhausted. we w—— ; : , TET Pie ha tae. Ri a). Eh F ; bey Mit fe, i 4 b. +e 4 inketteet i, su . ; ’ : (D7 WITTER WATER COMPANY (Not inc.) 608 South Dearborn St., Dept. 92-92. Blood nae &ee eee eee Baeseeseese? 86a 88 6 ay Se “e Se ee ee Pe eee eSB Pe Ree ce FT Se my part, send me Pressure. ’ n # n ‘i rill din aay mls A ate. Pan PE pe oe a owe ene REP Ona ected sratllartocetnsatie “ak Bee Micah te tbe: wpe ™ > bees ee te . » ae i ~ i, _BY GEO. BY Gho. McMANU: US —_— BY GOLLY MAQCIE SHE'S DACK ALREADY -_— oo ee —— = ik ik Hi ify ih 5 4 OM: NOUR. EXQUISITE. TASTE- MY BOUDOIR - IT'S | ALL. MY OWN IDEA - a mo use for an terine and reatment! | strength. use Listerin tiseptica head of hair.— S. A. uth wash and g@ h iaenerin® dandruff 5 if you are t bh. Then massag e this way YOU kn lly clean. We'll make « little wager with you thet if you try one tube of Listerine Tooth Paste, you li come beck for more. LARGE TUBE—23 CENTS ‘That first €* antiseptic an ~ saaibiti | ls 7 i . = t “s 2 OS Pine = ° 3 = = 5 =. 2 , 3 * 53 . . ’ ae | pad | = a = Sg 1; ae | eit ttt PB mt ‘ " A Th oe > = m * YOU HAVE |} A WANT YOu To SEE GO RIGHT UPSTAIRS ONE AS LOR Bn Ow nse eh ee ee eee ee ee — 1 rigs SNS He ~ * | OON'T SEE ANY REASON IN THE WORLD WHY |! (LL SAY ONE THING Hl FOR MAGGIE- SHE HAS ATTRACTIVE! FRIEMNOS- s0% 7 | RAT NS ol OCT sobre 0o0O Togs ' «oe + eeeee Co Ce Pern wire PLEASE eg uminsiiin = Kea YOU Li ee roeaguaens Labetoaece lee Cry NES (OUT SHE TO GET HOME - SHE LEFT WHILE WOU WERE OUT -HAVE SOME CANDY: ec G stent Linte LOST TWENTY 2 YOU AND mM -€-«- —-— IF SHE KEEPS THA : Wi UP-ILL | MY ™ DOLLARS ON A BOX OF CANDY -LOST OUT ON GIT TIN OUT -LOST OUT ON GAIT TIN INA FINE POKER ge v dose et Bee tet oe (eo ete a #

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$ % OS IIL AIG RTT gn oe ~— MOG OE IONE? 3 - l WANT To BUY “4 STEP Look A SEW FALLEA\—- / OVER AT THOSE ARCH- KERE “TWO S'x ANB PLL 7\. PARLINGS SHOW YOU : , ae ‘s OUR. LATEST Ah ‘Yp e MODELS +T7| SS am ben i V : = a. ; . a Mopeu - * Si ee * ® orn “hn ~—si—— ce —— ee ee é. Boob. MeNutt = TAS 1S COUR LATEST SARDINE ‘SB j L Love a DoAl’ T BG IAS A HORRY. Wi VLL AWSwEer ALL YouR QUESTIGASS~— CHILDREN —, x pn re Kae te, PPS 5 oF at. 2s sae ae me tle SO ome : “ Aas 5 enn aml LET’S GO HERE tA) THE NOBSBC WILL DISTURE US a) 7 ONCE UPOAS ATIME THERE WAS A BAD! BOY NAMED SoHNAY-HIS PARENTS COULD NOT BO ANYTHING WITH HIM SO THEY PUT HIM OA A SHIP WHERE THE CAPTAIN MADE AIM SHOVEL COAL HE WAS SORRY HE WAS A BAD BOY So HE WORKED VER*.HARD ANB WAS ¥g PROMOTED TC SCRUBBING [Sy ay ~; >) oe peck tes Geo LD - : “@ Sad me eeee pooerr) -_ = - ——eas + ‘@- 2 —w2e a - ~ F oO ' be oe / . Po A ose a i Pe) ee a Sarr, 8: & |» |, Ma Ee ee é Pa oe ? a a. . ~~ eae a SR Ae c -_ qua = — - - oll | — ny —,4 p—4 - j a / oe 7 THE CAPTAIAS COULD NoT SEE NERY >) | WELL To STEER THE BOAT THROUGH, A HEAT STORM OAS ACCOVAST OF HIS BLACK EYE- SC JOHNNY GRABBED THE STEERING WHEEL AAD STEERED THE BOAT SAFELY OUT OF THE STORM- THE CAPTAIN SAIB,“SOHAAY, TAM | Tao OLB FOR THIS JoB- You ARE A FISG, BRAVE BoY-t WILL MAKE ‘Yoy CAPTAIN- HERE, TAKE MY FINE | UASIFORM WITH ALL THE BRASS 4 BUTTONS AND THE GOL a BRAID OA I(T” - —— ¥-—_-—_—_—— Ms 7 ———SE———ha 3s lhl eee ¢ goon pb osetons eretreevesy Ooo essced ‘ eieee Serene antes sd sgee sasene a4) sees eee Geop fool tg . ae => we SHOP WHere / CHF 5 WHY pm GONNA cHo AcRoSS THE CRI tr > ana THE CAPTAIN. SAv) Hou WELL | — | JOANAT SCRUBBED THE BDECKS,S6 it © REGULAR SAILOR —- THE CAPTAIA) AE WHISKERS AND HE USED TO LET JOHAN STEER. THE BOAT-OAE & THE CAPTAIAS TRIPPED SVER HIS WHISKERS BURIAG A STORM ¢ ANS FELL Botwas AALS GOT on A. BLACK EYE -~ OU OU ROR eee Pate ten emene ss ae. mS as er ee aa Lt ee Bhs ok Care BP ed aa a i es cea ee se ee . wt Li Se 5 % pee 2 FN oat , 4 Lake , Scots = ea Mes ei pe. 2 . _SSSSSsaas es OLE GIVE MY i ae = FORTUNE TO a at PUAJISH “THE A SAL a NILLAIA) WHO re = srote MY , CHILDREN Fil —_— STANDS ISAYT Back-it's ( THAT ——- “TOO CUTE 4 TQ SPOIL ——— — Cotet Britain viele . a Fp . 3 DARLINGS ee SL NOW,JOHNASYOS FOLKS GoT LonieSOME 1) FOR HIM ANB FELT SoRR‘Y BECAVSI ‘f THE THOUGHT HE WAS STILCC ‘ SHOVELING COAL -SO WHEAS THE ~ BOAT CAME ISS. ANB THEIR BONG 4 JOHAAS*S CAME ASHORE IN) THE : BEAUTIFUL CAPTAIAYS UMIFORM THERE / WERE VERT HAPPY AND REALIZED Ba A IT WAS BRARD WORE THAT MAGE FF {. JOHANY A FINE, BIG MAND-AAD FF = THEY ALL WEAST HOME AND yy ——=— HAD A we ge fan = DINNER ? ene ote tee MOTHER, LEMME HAVE THA DERBY HAT EF Picked IN. THE ROAD LAST nt ae nen aad : ~ paw HE NENE uP. FE WAS AFR 60 VERY AEAR | DIDN WANNA ¢ fi THROUGH MYS

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LET'S Go 0 HERE tA) THE SHoP WHERE MOBSB WILL DISTURB OS Vv) HOW WELL GO THE BDECKS,So IM AGAIAS TO BEA — THE CAPTAIA) AS WITH LOASG © VSEBD To LET THE BOCAT-OASE BAY IPPED SOVER HIS , ISG A STORM WS ANB GOT TOONERVILLE FOLKS _- re Scaring Up Trade (Copyright. 1925—by Bell Syndicate, [nc Trace Mark Reg. 0. & Pat Grest Britaia Rights Reserved By Fontaine Fox of) — —_— “ THAT Wom HARD WORK But B Got ‘ER oPENED uP AXD Now MEBBE BF CAN MAKE SOME E> wi osecda a6 / by nt | + * ee eee ose rs: 9 wa , oe”. € ache ¥e. 4 P 4 7 pe seleeeve ene teevaeg SPeee ee FoR WoT Do LL WANNA PAY You To RIDE ME AcRosS WHER BZ CAN “WHY D'M GONNA CHOP A CHANNEL : ACROSS THE CRICK AND OPEN a UP THE FERRY FER a4 BuSiKESS °°’ er. * +7 A o - @ vo i Sak (a ee 23 ro gait ~ ° ’ od DID “A PooR SimP! THEY O WALK RIGHT ACROSS THE ICE ANYHOW i NJA KNOW —— s Mieke: ~ £ podNo WHo THAT HAT BELONGS To. A STRANGFR STARTE®S To WALK ACROSS AWHILE AGO AN” pn WENT THROUGH Ga» f THE ICE.. *% ey - , | oe aa 2 d = 2 ” ‘ YEP, HE Woz A RIGHT NICE LOOKIN’ FELLER, DARK HAIR AND GRAY ah Rm ‘ 4 - ets oe eae : GINE MY “PRoHER, LEMME HAVE THAT OLE | “SLL MAKE A rte Ne TO a ee Su THe jr ghtrcmys | DERBY HAT B PickeD oP Ve gis ate gus oe gg Axt | IN THE ROAD LAST Z HAT .. ; | “4 “4 os) GY ! - 44 f oe e 4, ‘= a or } 1 oF O= 7 | arti mS is © c Se ete , ; Re : ¥ . Oo: , AY —— | “ee w 4 iy ae o i : ht : - at "eae ® = . — - es | | : S GOT LoueSOME eee ”“ £ WAS GONNA WALK tell SoRR\ BECAUSE Naw _ NEVER Com ACROSS BUT £ THINK Jt, p aot a * < y “ F; ” - Re alee th tea Nee We em % Ge. . i Cae “< : . i CS dan NR pe. Sie Stee y

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id ,' 3 * - ' °°? =e. = ~_* c_ = = — _— | ~ '*-@uu_m™/!_[!- - | ’s Father | Childish as M J a a — Mutt’s Father Is as Childish as Mutt ‘TWO COMIC SECTIC , i= — st ' "7 | .- ov : B ee —— ' _ FATHER, wit CERTAINLY ! QUITE SO, M'Love. You'Ll BE CRAZY ABOUT ‘ é | Xr TEGt YoU ‘ou'Le : aaa | AND MUTT hateoes MutT SAYS WE'LL ecw THIS GAME But Griest Fine. GO AtieAD ARE ‘YYou PosiTive Be CRAZY ABOUT a ip $$$ ‘Gite eles. ' i} | : = say if —_— | : ; ca am oe ig 5th,

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EO LIE ELOISE LOE TE GLE LOI, AEST ‘ 2 RT cnn ER on Ly ha - r ae = es bm Pe, fy of ‘ . “ BUD FISHER {+o COMIC SECTIONS IGHT PAGES OF FUN a) — a 43].LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >a | UTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs.- CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GoLpBERG - TAD — WeesTER — TOoNeRVILLE Foitxs- BrinGiNG Up FATHER . SUNDAY MORNING February 21, 1926. qHE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY es Y H. T. WEBSTE ta” fe @@, v - i S @ WELL (T COOKS LiIk€ 1D | ONE OF Ta NICEST THINGS GouT | HERE'S WHERE I. | ae on _ HAVE To LUG TH’ eLuBs SPENDIN TH WINTER WW TH’ SOUTH SMACK THIS PILL ie | MYSELE NOT A CADDY is GOLG (Ts A MANS Ow | FOR 250 YAROS . je OW Tr' PLACE | FAULT (© HE CETS AIS GAME Go RIGHT Down Vv " | SOUR. HE CAN PLAY AD <a i te es Mee. ht Se 53 i as 4 2 ee - r Jou = an wad 4 — . Fs i, e ad ¥ % r ri ue ; ea, . is we = s “ = , “ys x MIM see = - SE Re- ARRAS. st es eee ~ : @ ‘ ws ei en 3 i Sp - eo ec ay si ces ee ee EI oy ARN abi NEI Ser ee enti i ie en a oa

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—_—_ = \ th Ve i : Sian 2 GoING To MAKE A No! 1 = SPEECH- Go'nG To : MAKE A SPEECH }/ REALLY AN AFTER DINNER aa a - sneeil to OO G6 OFA +s seer . aetna c+ - a wtt@eg@eerad beed-t~ded deh TF - ead a rs dnd tee 1¢@8at iad LAAAA Aa? a ainda ! Ahubdehauhe dt 22d Sd Pd ws tt ithe, Piocat SNR SOLAN ‘= Sk Ss a Ta ‘ vate : \ >...) ’ WSs SS ‘and Mrn-. AFTER ME For MAKE THIS A NIGHT - AND - ( " Sitesi | Yee- HUH- THeyr BEEN TiImMe > THEY SAID THEY WANTED To CON.SE™ TED Some BIG WELL GWOY “ To HEAR Youv- oe ¥ G y t COULD Go? 1D BE So PRovuD- ‘“ . - - , : NS WN MQY SAY , 3 “t BE A Big ATTRACTION on 'D LOVE [ You" BET WHAT LE You DY ‘XYouU THINK ~ \ XN \ ee We Ra ty hss eee Ser ae aes Pa 3 iat cae ? kage ol gap eae gas _- “hh. - ii Pu SR. ei a Re ie) ae a a A} * . > yy ¥ “GA oe a bas " Y a % i Gn a ee a ac ee ee THERE LL BE- ay | AWFUL BIG DeEma., FOR Tickets, © THEY SA: G+ gee “ ra Pes as ‘~, rar ‘ 4 a nine P ‘ A CovetEe DAYS /woutDdD You Like ) WELL HURRY d “LATER. To HEAR WHAT | VM AWFULY ; tA GOING To / te BUSY 4 f SAY (IN) MY — | a SPEECH * i Mr ToASTMASTER, LADIES ( coon: -AND AS t GAZE UPON wey. ITS PERFEéTiy | & BEAUTIFUL? AND GENTLEMEN: “IT 1S WITH THS VAHST AND Mae a 4 JIMMY .RUN AND A FEELING OF PARDONABGLE -UH ‘ie INTELLIGENT ASSEMBLAGE Xé soe VO PRIDE THAT | HAVE ¢ { AM ASSAILED wiTh , oT } PLAYIN BEeEn CALLED VYPON To ADDRESS You Teis Evenim , a By Be ISNT “THAT )) 7 GRave DousTs AnD write: MANY MIS - GIvInGSs OF — - u 44 Ye J 4 $e 4/*| 3 4% GY G ) 7 % | ut AY fy t i i ape = FG YZ i uth Mes RI ; i, HEA =. » A | ™ - —_ a emeeneeneniee — sical ‘ - isineiiaiaa fae i = - — hi Sa - H OH DEAR 1 FoRGOT AND So t AM REMINDED OH -| Knew it- LET VS UNUTE IN Y | 7 AS THE IMMORTAL Tat Roast t Purr Z) of THAT STORY 1M SURE IT'S BURNED | THE ONE Common | | . g WASHINGTON SAID : in ec ov You ALL MUST HAVE HEARD To A&A ELINDER FOR WEAL OR Wor 1 CAN SMELL BuT | THINK wit BEAR . S “ FRIEND OR Foe : To THE UN!ITED — ALL FOR ; ove- QNE . FoR ALt | CCA feCe Ceodtset - And So my Dear Friends tL THiInk «T's | ad ~ 1F You MADN'T MADE M > TOP = 4S CVA PARAMOUNT Duty RUINED~ To UsTen WOULDN'T MANAE Wf PROGRESS -- OUR MESSAGE ZS HAD A BURNT WHY iTS OF oO _ -- MESSAGE his Bs fi \ = OF BROTHERLY Bip rRROAST — p=} LET US Go OUT To MR BatTceH | Love To THE : im MY FRIENDS - R™M T Smeal é eel wry LET US REACH OUT Ort- H- He VO Tae WORLD: ops rneiit pwns gs: RE So GLAD Hen THAT ARE WITHIAS OUR feo anal is 2 REACH - AND ARC 5 YouR. ‘2 Za RIGHTFULLY OURS- pov Cb ae ‘Zit Uy Z LET US MAKE IT CHS ; hy -Y 4 Zi A BANNer Year So SicK AND y ia vs Z a pd , ale 4 ‘ | AND SO, FAR, FAR INTO THE NIGHT ernie

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— Briggs TION You : “4\ WA ie joe > WW cy THERE LL BE An, AWFUL Bic 2 Kec. % . t MISS IT 1, ; TERRIBLY: , ‘ (7 eo " THIS SHIPWRECK CUSINGSS WOULDPNT _— a Yj “On. ive LO-\ STOVE Z Fixings’ OVER INTE SOME THING" GOT A BIT OF Vee PIPE THAT Im t cle ‘ 7 = ai IisSNY ae (AT Es WWon ee euene tY + |} BeautiFuL? \ ts ~ 1[AIMMY.RUN AND . a ' IK 4! , ” Looky * HE MaAvDE iT OUT OF &a PALM “TREE - # - - a a - WF a ~~ ~ 34) =F + On, JUST PLAYIN'| ZY "WHATCHA DOIN’ Oa se WITH MY OLD SAW “ So as is "pope: Ss. %' a 4 bt, 4) oD — e r) ad ’ ‘ “ITS Too BiG tO “ BRING You GOTTA ALL Come wiTw , OFt- #H- He VEL BE So GLAD WHE THAT SPEECH 18 OF YouR CHEST ++ (PA So SicK AnD TiRED OF IT- ~ © 1926 ev Inte = . - é ~*~ > ast = ae apt Fearure Service, tec. |] Creat Brissin rights reserved. 2.21 (“WHERE , ff PY, iS Jimmy 2° re 4 . Wf, 12 Ton. aime” VRE My) THATS “THE Wie / Mf /if, Y/, Uy /; Le —Yy Yd le a PNM eng, tedden rn = © , 1 7, Aes 5 * re te ee oo Ne Pay ihe dite ‘ (ag ® ap eeeemeninein sesh, ee diybiden - mere s * Mere hl ats: asians etary! so neag : : : o a “ lite een ee ee ere yy rs decay ” ets ~~ asinine ans ied dieeen : ORR ORR nt at ny ete “ EELS NIN OE RRA: Heer ison he NK LOG Hn ogy 0s a Pa ke

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on — nae - as ~ Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off By R. Dirks ~ Originator of the Katzenjammer yo eae GIFF HERE DER — LIMITED EXPRESSER Bhies tebe - BOvS. 7 VANT To HOW OF DEM CIGARS GON FINSHED uND WOW TO FiT iF : INSPEC Re ‘omy et - Boge ( ) ~ a CENTER CHOO-CHOO! You Hust / . = : . GAFE iT To ge a pone - -- ~ - oe - . - > a —— a na nem > jee i SE i as nar ~ ons a HIMMEL! FIFE DAYS GE-HEMED UND GE-5TITCHED » UND LIKE.A COUPLE OF BILLY GOATS DEY - ae MY! DER CHO0 CHoo J EXPRESS 155 MAKING EXTRA SVJFT TIME | TODAY, MISTER (ON- 7\ ~DUCTOR § ge BETTER MA : DER FEETS 60 Ve TASTER OR veE GET A EXTRA SIFT VOLLUP. castriat maa it te “nN yt SRLS i go f 03 ss. Zt LO a G HOW ISS DER ——s FIT INDER MAMMA You . BECK ISS GOING TO HAFE A POIFEC PETIER CALL® 'IN DER CAP.UND DER INSPECTOR. DEY GOT A Goat EYE FOR FBS sant gn HNMR LY hey Hg ag 4 Hi = (fap! on ih, Ue, Uyg % 4, 4 e - #. @ Y; eZ ye g Sh As 44 he hy « yO, cy OT a; ees ad Pid, ,, ‘J ‘Bp i i : re) a, -, ée rg y, 4 tin, « Pe jem Gy , % a ‘1926 (N. Y World) Press Pub. Co. , DER Vay J FEEL ) Cou dNT D NGER DER FIND ME DER LOAFERS ER LONGER > FINDING DER MORE Fifa VOT DONE !T7? ae i CHINGER IN DER “ * > “ = SHIA ad iS, ¥ ‘7 * “a “ -& - vse SEND ts TOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ONLY DON'T SEND A PENNY! Merely give away 20 dainty Perfume Sarmples ' Free of Charee to neighbors. frends anc rela- @ tives with 20 large botties of Liquid ferfame at Isc, in vrder to help us Advertise fairs Queen Perfumes, and we will send you an; of the \ : following gifts ‘ BIG MOVIE MACHINE—Compiete witm Film, d@irections. etc... ready to give \ shows. EASTMAN ROLL FILM CAMERA (large size) 9-PIECE-TOILET sET © —Ivory finish, Comb, Brush. Mirror. etc BIG MA MA DOLL—Most beautiful Doll in the world Unbdreakatble head Sieeps. winks talks walks. ag her — 3K REAL bobbed _— with. angs. About 2 feet tall. FUL. sIZ VIOLIN—Complete with bow rosin Proven. etc... ready to play We furnish instruec- tion book also. 1000-SHOT REPEATING AIR RIFLE. BEAUTIFULLY EN- . PETER rts tO OD "eg ER EH GRAVED WATCH—Open-face model with chain and ring Guaranteed 10 vears BIG TALKING MACHINE— Drwen by powerful motor Will play large-size records clear and distinct. Strong and durable » You also have your choice according to offers in catalog of the following gifts. BIG RADIO SET—W i!) get st Lovis Post-Dispatch station clear and distinct even if you live as far as 1500 miles therefram This is a powerful set Comes in a cabinet. Greatest offer ever made by ANY company tay San wanes WATCH —Guaranteed for 10 somely engraved with a JEWE men Has sapphire crown. : <a ee : Silverware, Dishes, Pearls, 22 other gifts FREE cal Rifles ang many DON’T SEND US ONE PENNY JUST NAME AND ADDRESS WE TRUST YOU. WRITE TODAY—-NOW *HOBER] MOKE CO Pane demand that 15! pepuper-power by al e. But now ‘the entire nation has/ Pavery hand by false statistics, false, | "hopes, false promises and false en- | ete #forcemen: . posT DISPATCH: My ad brought rente Delighted—Rooms Rented! a the double parior to @ very fine famiiy and am aergnied. 1 had waited until I was almost dis. : . - thank you very much. Respectful! coursed Mrs. D. M. L.—......... 4 Feb. 17, 1926. 4xxx Page Bl results ! _ VOL. 78. NO. 168. WETS, MEETING 10 ACE THE FACTS, WAVE FIELD DA Senator Edwards of New Jersey Assails ‘‘Despi- cable Mockery and Hy- pocrisy” of Enforcement. GATHERING HELD IN WASHINGTON New York Congressman Offers Proof That 2.75 Beer Is Not Intoxi- cating. rhe Aggsociated Press he - WASHINGTON, Feb. OF wet eoncerted bombardment was di- rected at prohibition today by the ; . » Libi- Association Against the Prohibi tion Act meeting in -1is second “face the facts’ conference. The contention that six years of prohi- bition under the Volsctead act has proved a failure provided the key- pote of the meeting tcht wine and beer be legalized Mescribing himself as “one who better part of seven | By the Associated Press ne, coupled with} nas spent t he ¢ his life to bring about | years 0 : panits and rationality in tne mial- | ter of law enforcement! " Senator | Edwards (Dem.) of New Jersey | ’ taid in an address that “the despi-| cable mockery and hypocrisy” of e ition enforcement has be- prohibition ‘ come a ‘stench in the nostrils of vight living and right thinking peo- Pie : “Whether we will it or not, he indis- added. “facts —cold, hard putable facits--must be faced if America 18 10 naintain the re- spect and regard of her citizens. “Riandishments of Minority.” Since the advent of prohibition, he asserted. “fair-minded. honest} and just Americans have tolerated ‘the blandishments, innuendoes, in- tolerance and autocratic exercise of inconceivably | to over-| uUnassertive | ’ smali minority seexing throw a tolerant but majorit; pawakened to find itself. beset on measures and regula- | _tiens having to do with prohibitors | “festrictions.”’ “The eves of a nation deceived | have been opened,” he said, and a | Georgia Lad Visits Mas “hundred millions of people are ready and willing to follow our leadership.”’ Facing possible legal action, the association had printed on its pro- gram and banquet menu cards for tS mecting today a recipe Dy | George Washington for making} beer. | An opinion ~on the question Whether the reading or displaying Of the beer formula wouid be p2r- Mitsable under the Volstead ict had been requested of Attorney- Genera! Sargen:. but this was not Trtheoming. W. H. Stayton, head | the association, said he had the feipe printed for distribution to Mhe deiegutes despite suggestions from Wayne B. Wheeler, general | ’ ' Muinse! of the Anti-Saloon League. | Mat such uction would be unlaw-} ful. “In doing this, it is not in the spirit of looking for trouble, but fone in the spirit tilal Governme nt nnot restrain me from teach: -hings *}. " ti t ‘ Sa hte ws , id . a 4 asi Ne on taught, gaic even ny Stravton The re, te eclpe was taken from & tehook lr won . pt | the first Presi- L@rye tz | , ' 7 ‘hen he was a Virginia {olor el as ‘ —_ is ner + _t Ntoxicating \" iepr MON tos ti«--n : ad P Qsenta a John J Kindred . jer Dem; of N ery Part ""t ha e tT} Periments ~~ he declare ; 9 ' “S@ a2CLUAL Pergonai @z- - | i'mvsel, and others. niessawe * Sear hy h | Conclyuei« - per. De i ,*i* i ‘ r Ove {nat heer o* ? 40 a oholi -ontent con- 1? sume bre ‘ . qt iS to ihe full capacity of ihe ms 3 . © Stoma, ‘ould rot ana could ot CAUsa ry LOX} ‘ation ix: “Disgracetu) Self-Delusion.” : The Prohibition, prohibt — Wien there is no prohibdition, ° os Rabi Morris S. Lazaron of cS ners “ho advocated repeal % — “.Zhteenth amendment. or —— ‘galization of beer and “es | "by Wiehe -emperance he said, Rie. age ne disgraceful self-delu- binder ‘ypocrisy which parade Thich . e name: not the kind ana » “ ~—e our country a ‘hissing 20me . rord.” What is this loath- lies # ha a : which has possessed ee which rnakes them The »), tg ‘ive under a lie and getve th erter of the Constitution to a ane? o Ul falsehood.” al hear Cause of Prohibition. eo hla pant Sosnowsk! (Rep.) “Chigan, told the conference who advocated prohibi- P ite : we PBtinoed on Page 2. Column 7. | fillation with myself. FORD'S AUTO RUINS By the Associated Press. ‘party Saturday | summer at Cape Cod, CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY WITH TEMPERATURE ee ee ree eee THE TEMPERA . : : ! - 47 a a. - a2. mM 1A Oth a. ‘eo = ie 43 31 a. & & 414 1% & 5S a. m. o | # G & @.233 oo. 2 a ‘ a ry} 38 a Te A a. JS 4 p. idicates Bireet reading. Highest yesterday 68 a Lowegt 43 at & a. m. | Off oe Georce Lies | vicinity: ‘| BASy Now | Palms OS neon: ¢ Ma, night day; sl er ton the le perat M issor ly fair and Tue: some | tonight; colder south fF ing @ Tuesd portion. | Sun , sunrise | row) 6: Mississl ; ay : 4H Stage of the feet, a rise of S§. Ar,ansas: Tonight an ‘SENATOR WALSH SAY ON JEWS AND CATHOLI Struggle for Religious | | U.S. Seems to Be 0 ing. He Says. WASHINGTON, Feb. tor Thomas J. Waish ¢€ Montana, speaking tast dedicatory services in Jewish Community Cen declared the struggle fo liberty, in this country 8&8 unending. Walsh, who is a Ro lic, continued: “The spirit of persed sists and from time tof up with a virulence th@ transport us back to ¢6 more than a century, mainly against the folle faith professed by the people who erected thi and those allied in re recent outburst is, it waning, but organized | fectly than some of Its sors, it may endure Eventually it must giv fore the good sense of " can people.’ Judge Irving Lehn Supreme Court of |& speaking on the sameé assured his hearers that, fear no bigotry in this the spirit of Washingt dead.” nnlepgpe —— ee BOY GIVEN PRICE OF Yacht at Savanna Tells Tiis Trout SAVANNAH, (3a... Henry Ford has bough for a sinall boy -here. Mrs. Ford, with som left the Ford yacht, 8) here, to motor to chure mense crowd was on th ing to get a glimpse of facturer and Ford's cua ing to get through tE smashed into a bieyele to Walter Richardson, spectators Walter took his trow the Sialia, and came the price of a new bE pockets $66,950 IN JEWELR Chicago Lumberman’s ports Theft in Br the Associated Press, PASADENA, Cal, Fe theft of $66,950 worth els has been reported by Mra: B.dward C. Cy a Chicago iumberman, els Mrs. Crosett said, from the home of her pF whom she is visiting, that upon returning fr night the jewels on a bureau awoke they were gone, Mrs. Crosett sal robbed of $70,000 tn Only $47 were pud day by the other Regularly, the carries far more than any other St. paper—often more THREE oth®r St. papers COMBINED, _ POST-OISF rinsT tN SFT.