St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1922

Page 1

lk ae eae —— -' 3 es " Pte BS eae ae SBT ret —— ~ edie ‘ . ie t« . Bas ae Figs ed : * a — ; ; _ es a ig Fo ~ . ? r, ‘ea = 5s bm a —_ : — . — a —— Peano MRT on _ : j ps “ >) Re cis Ame 2 gh Fe : ; gi as ee ae 1 . . ; an = 2 : . Fe. Hes “aq Ute pa as WH ALLEN... | SS hy ¢ “" h “ORO SP = ee nds UN hi: ee ‘ Lng Ag \’ ~_— - a Lower ‘Temperature Reaching Into Illinois and Central South and Southwest. — a - ~~ ~~" S%~s »~ . a — ~ a “ee r > ~ = . 7. rx Y) — > 7. oe 4, + = %e) ~ > —* cad Pam, ~" » a a," am + 4 - - o>, J — _. the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—A cold wave, | bearing snow, is reaching eastward from the Rocky Mountains today. Col. Walter A. Bethel, Judge Advocate-Genera! of the Army, told Yarbrough he was an 'extremely intelligent witnessiand he } i Assistant | By and bricklayers, while others had! takings upon such a capital ques- sight was so unusual it distracted | voted, but complete returns were not| tion. the French Parliament must,| our attention from the _ shelling. | nues about 1:20 o’clock, and that a in. Among the latter were the struc- | after consultation with the repara- | There was an officer, I judged to | number of persons got on to the tural iron workers ond roofers. tions commission, examine measures/| ve a Major, in charge of the squad, ear at the same time, but that he How Crafts Voted. to be adopted to enforce fulfillment. ; and when they started to shoot the | gave them no gttention. As was exclusively told in the Post- | The first of these measures, the Pre- | soldier, a white boy about 20 years Held Satchel Between Legs. that the situation was moving to-| Dispatch 10 days ago, the carpenters) ™ieT declared, will be the establish-| old, he asked that he be not blind- | He sat on the right side of the ward a strike. voted 25 to 1 against the proposed | ™©&™! _ ee and efficacious COn- | foraee. ; | car about four seats from the rear, Hoover indicated that negotiations| wage reduction and the electricians, ‘T°! Of Germany's budget, her issu- me inom — sl) So steps | — putting the satchel between his legs. |C@fried on by administration offi-|also voted almost unanimously | ?"Ce of paper money and her ex- | away when the command ‘was siven | hs — a He was not molested until after the | Cials with representatives of both / against it. Some of the other unions | ports. : : ; bes ire. He was positive the execu- | as edie Gent Sweitth’ street. sides in the coal industry had not/that reported big majorities against | Wants Whole Treaty I ulfilled. ae — in July, 1918. BFL (IW /ERO IN WEST- Sad be was Woking out Of: the produced any concrete results and|the proposal were the steamfitters. | “ he Geciaration emphasized that x arbrough sald he did not Know | | window. when he heard a command: | ‘®e impression was given that fur-/ gasfitters, hoisting engineers, sheet | 'net Clauses of the treaty of Ver-| | iether there had been a trial and | : “Hold u dein aah Mek ské ther negotiations were not contem-| metal workers and concrete finish-| sailles, such as disarmament and | ' lat he knew of no other execution. | P 3} -§ |punishment of those guilty of war| Yarbrough, who said he had ap- : that satchel.” plated at present. | ers. aidan caemal ow ar’ aia Sidaae “odmeiadiied Jk N “lL held up my hands,” Foster . | % dom A parse and tilesetters ME ale econ eon “shame I had seal 4 that =i eget bess | | ‘affiliated with the bricklayers’ il : ' 5 ~SRamse | $4 apse ge Oe \ \\ Smhlicierdte “ane the tah MANY RATS COME UP FOR Alk ganization. This soa eg in al 'ess propaganda’ for the picture | testified that he had heard the soi- | \% ‘\ : the : TAKING CITY'S POISON letter read at the meeting last night, | pa" 247044 Of France as “tainted | Mer was shot for neglect of duty. | A} esa gten gg Bey the satchel. _ AFTER memento’ the vote was mot taken “ye. | With a sort of imperialistic mad-j| He did not know to what command | TA feet 4 lactios tall, Pe ead acca _ . | cause the Bricklayers’ Union was not!" of the Genoa economic con oainiennek toca ; aan ne A years old. He had a pistol, which That Is Health oneness View | affiliated with the Building Trades | he P ms seta prin peg th firing s¢ uad ras oe pea | Rip ett yr he was holding at my heat He Regarding Many Rodents Seen Council, and, further, because that |; eet nw ot XATORISEN says: “We oe . ho ae bers with iene at , ee Uitee bas me wene . Pe ? Since Campaign Began. | union adjusted its wage sneha oe roe Reiger s o of the a ry regiment of the Third Divi-! SE Weise we. @. enter umn, The campaign for the extermina-| through conferences with the lull sconce aay Gh: Metemnnetaal ra so : about 5 feet 9/inches, standing in| ‘tion of rats in the district bounded | national union and local organization | Giccussion so that iil al the ah the aisle near him, and they talked by Chouteau and Cass avenues, of brickmason employers. | osiheititinmees ot tn suedl ew : * Twelfth street and the river, which; Only the crafts that are paid the | be ere ee wlasioiees ee Health Commissioner Starkloff has/| basic wage of $1.25 an hour were eee nha arg eitantagss Unless we have precise guaran- together. I can’t give much of a ER A BRADGE A — . V REALIZE YOu 4 WASTED A PFECTLY Goot MING » description -«@” him. “After the little man grabbed the satchel, I heard somebody back of mein the car say: ‘Search him,’ and the little man then ran his hands over my pockets, but I didn't wave & revolver or anything of valve in my pockets. Auto Near Street Car. “There was a black touring car | with curtains drawn standing ut the side of the street near‘ where the ‘ar Was at the time of the robbery. The men jumped off the street car énd into the automobile and drove | away, | “I got off the car, I think at Tenth | Steet, and ran over to Washington | ‘venue and to the City Trust Co., | 1182 Washington avenue, and tele- | phoned to my employers. That was | the first place I could think of to} set a telephone.” Foster said the street car Marly filled with passengers, that the other passengers all their hands up, as though there had. m some previous command to | them, though, he said, he heard | ; ing to attract his attention be- | | *ere he heard the order given to'| by the robber. Foster said he made two trips . ly to the United States Bank. | Raccompanied, and always at Ut the same hours. A policeman learned that the. | t car was in charge of James: was and | had | been conducting, has brought more | eligible to vote. This provision ex- rats into view in some parts of the cluded possibly 5000 workmen, most district than were ever seen there | of them laborers and the semiskilled before. Commissioner is not because the rats are thriving on the virus that is being fed defiance. but is due to a desire on their part for fresh air and some- thing to drink when the virus gets to work on them, which prompts them to come out of their haunts. About 75.000 packages of the pot- son have been put out, mixed with cereal. Dr. Starkloff thinks that about 150,000 rats have turned up their toes. The campaign will be continued as long as money is avail- able. Dr. Starkloff hopes persons ho are interested in rat extermina- Starkloff says this | ‘ ' | ' | | | | ; } i ' } tion for health and economic rea-|} sons will make contributions. RECORDS GRAND JURY NEEDS IN MORSE CASE REPORTED MISSING Daugherty Declines to Discuss Al- leged Disappearance of Documents Dealing With Conspiracy Investigation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.- -Impor- tant records needed by the Federal | tne issue with the unlons /grand jury in investigating charges of consp.racy and embezzlement ! | | | | ’ crafts. Figures Not Obtainable. No exact figures were: obtainable tO jon the number of votes cast or of them and come out to show their | ai} the grganizations that made returns. Secrecy was obsetved, ae ijt is. desired first to make a report of the vote to the Master Builders’ or- ganization this afternoon before a public statement ifs issued, It is nn- derstood that the report made to the Master Builders will not show the total vote, but only the result by un- ions. Officials of the Building Trades Council could not be reached for a statement on the outcome of the bal- loting. Members of the Master Builders’ Association say the vote indicates that there is little to be hoped for in expecting labor to make voluntarv reductions in wages and that before the big building program that is be- started, wages must first come down to a reasonable level. i'wanted him to help give any addi- : )tees on this point we shall be com- 'pelled to retain our tion.” Reference to British Treaty. Dealing with the proposed Angio- |French treaty, ‘"e. statement clares: ' “We would be very happy if a de-- i bers of which fired at the command. | tional facts which might enable the | liberty of ac-} War Department to look | into the i shooting. 4 le | wish [ could help,” said Yar- brough, “‘but I have told all I know. I was close to the squad, all mem- £5171 “Al 'The soldier f and the officer '; ; Rov L. Rinehart, ‘president of the! Master Builders’ Association. the contractors were discussions with a view now to holding forcing that are working without contracts but at the union scale. He declared there could against Charlies W. Morse, New York | be no great amount of building con- of 3748 Cote Brilliante ave | gnancier and shipbuilder, are miss-| .+puction in St. Louis until the unions «Bon € conductor said that two! geen armed with a revoiver, Phen him to keep quiet and the sien rman said another man, who | had a revolver, stood over him. Police do not think that more three robbers were on the car, they believe from the cl-cum-. that a fourth man was at | | Wheel of the machine. They | ty het Jearn which of the rob- | on -Page 2, Column 5. Se ¢ c “ast 4 “— ¥ ‘torney-General Circulation the daily A report to At- from UL. District has been delayed. Daugherty Ss Attorney Gordon of the The records, which have disap- peared, are understood to have been prepared for submission as evidence to the grand jury. The documents ‘are said to include records of the, Shipping Board and private papers. Attorney-General Daugherty de- . 2 —~*° whom the carmen referred | ¢jjned to discuss the disappearance of the records. : ' POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS th Se eecter, and Arthur Tulle-!jing, according to & rumor here to- did go back to $1 an hour. 1952A Clara avenue, motor-j} day, and the progress of the case} PEERAGE RECORD of Columbia is said to bear this out. | By the Asso iated Press, LONDON, Jan. 19.—Ali records in creating peerages have been broken | S8ys: by the present administration, ac- cording to the new issue of “Debrett,” a standard work of reference regard- ing the British aristocracy. In the six years now expiring 94 Peers, 235 Baronets and Knights have been created. pact /peace could soon be signed between | England and France, and we do not ‘doubt that, inasmuch as both coun- i tries will 'concluded between them on a basis; lof perfect equality. Neither do 'doubt that the ‘or future, that the treaties accord | us, volving the french treaty 'Turkish Nationalists at Angora, the istatement savs France reach ‘and Englaid in an effort to prevent ‘the resumption of the Greco-Turk- ‘Ish hostilities, and in harmony with |W ing held up by high costs can HE ape allies, Salidi.g States in a paragraph reading: iwith the United States, whose co- ‘operation contributed so greatly itry has just given us at the Wash- IS BROKEN ngton conference such strising | j iproofs.of her noble sentiments.” 2016 | We ask nothing but payment of what Continued on Page 2, Column 6. walked over, felt his pulse for a mo- ment, and turned away. Then he ordered the squad to move on.” destined to consolidate the eee WEATHER MAN COMPLAINS OF CABARET BLIZZARD FORECAST Chicago Bureau Chief Files Infor- mation With District Attorney Against Advertisement. Py the Associated Pregg. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Henryv J. | Cox, chief of the United States ‘Weather Bureau, today filed a com- iplaint with the District Attorney's office against a cabaret, charging it ith violating the Federal criminal] of |code against spreading false weather | reports. | The cabaret posted signs on ele- ‘vated station platforms he&ded: be benefited, one will be we | guarantees, present maintained.”’ question, in- vith the be integrally Turkish will As to the expects to an understanding with Italy to rea, the benefits ngora accord. Re gard for U. S. Friendship. The statement refers to the rela- | a ; ; : ‘cago has known is coming.” The ‘ , , ir £ ar } ste ’ ise “We do not need aid. We scek to | remainder of the poster advertises a soming dance. maintain the strongest and most | forthco g } friendly lath with all the peo- RIVER SKATING AT ROCK ISLAND ples who fought on our side for the rights of humanity, and especially Ice Soon Will Be Cut and Stored. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. ROCK ISLAND, Ill., Jan. 19.—Ice skating on the Mississippi River is the beat in years. All the way from | Rock Island to Hampton, a distance Declaration on Reparations. |of 14 miles, the ice has been smooth The declaration as to reparations {as glass and thousands have enjoyed ‘the pastime. Troops of boy scouts have made expeditions on skates, taking long trips up and down the stream. It is expected the ice will be cut shortly and stored. A short crop was to the common victory and which coun- ‘We ask nothing but observance of the treaties which the Parliament has ratifed—treaties bearing, along- side of Germany's signature, the sig- natures of France and all her allies. | temperature. ~—- obtained last season, due to the mild) Leaving behind the coldest weather known in Washington and Oregon since 1909, and below zero weather | in the nearer Western states, it is ex- | pected to reach Illinois today. Pre- dictions are that the coldest weather lof the winter to date will be pro- duced, with a minimum reading of | 5 above. | The reduced temperatures ‘spread into Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississipp! and Southwestern states, the Government Weather Bureau says. At Deer Park, Wash., 25 miles from Spokane, a temperature of 35 degrees below zero has been record- ed. Texas is feeling the cold wave, which has reached far south into that State, while New Orleans is pre- paring for some unusual cold, fol- lowing the forecast of a drop in tem- perature of 40 degrees in parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. At Oklahoma City, Ok, the weather bureau thermometer stood at 10 degrees above zero at 7 o'clock this morning. At Salina, Kan., a temperature of two below zero was registered. Fort Worth, Tex. reports 18 degrees above. Dallas, Tex., reports that the Pan- handle and West and North Texas is in the grip of the coldest weather of the winter today, while in the lower Rio Grand Valley a summer- like temperature is reported. At Brownsville the thermometer stood at 70 degrees this morning, while at Amarillo it was two above zero. At Dallas the mercury stood at 23 and was still dropping. Below zero weather in all parts of Iowa prevailed today, according to the Weather Bureau at Des Moines. At 6 o’clock this morning the tem- perature dropped to 3 below in Des Moines. Colder weather was report- led from Sioux City and Charles City, will ~ ——— ann LL oe the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the by approximately 60,000 and the umes b Z : : Daz = fense is a misdemeanor. Meininger was previously indicted fon two charges of grand larceny and embezzlement, for taking sums qf money from the bank througa the issuance of cashier's checks, and on one charge of signing the statement of June 30. He is under $20,00 bond, having returned to St. ‘.ouls Monday night, after 12 days’ ab- sence from the city. He is not 3 director of the bank; the other men indicted are directors. Former Gov. Major, after learning of the grand jury's action, said: “I regard the action of the grand jury as an outrage, and a high- handed proceeding. Personally, I know of no reason why indictments should have been returned against the directors.” Directors Go to Court Bullding. The seven directors met in Ma- jor’s office in the Federal Reserve Bank Building, then went to the Cir- cult Attorney's office, arriving there at 2:40 p. m. They were accom- panied by Judges Charles A. Daues and William Dee Becker of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Commis- sioners Nipper, Biggs and Bruere of the court, Charles P. Williams, James C. Jones, Hickman P. Rodgers and former Circuit Judge Leo Ras- sieur. Jones and Rodgers went to the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, to qual- ify as bondsmen. Meininger was not present, but one of his lawyers, W. R. Gilbert, appeared. A squad of city detec- tives was in the Circuit Attorney's office, for the reported purpose of bringing Meininger in if he should fail to appear to give an Increased bond. ney, conferred with the Circult At- torney’s office as to the matter of bond. In the case of each of the, seven ‘ Feet ry ea and Day Bank on Jan. 5. D. W. Ross, one of the State bank. examiners, went into the grand jury room after the 17 depositors had testified. He took with him one -6& Meininger'’s safe deposit boxes, The- indictments were voted immediatel¥* after Ross left the grand jury room - Thomas E. Francis, an attorney, ac-~- companied Rosas. acting as counsel for Commissiéner of Finance Hughes. that an application might be nadé later for a subpena dutes tecum, for the production of the records. Cireult Attorney's Statement. ad folowing statement: > “I have just been informed of the action of the Grand Jury in returns ing indictments against the . and directors of the Night and Day Bank. Such action was anticipated was ordered home by my physician I had the evidence prepared and. wit< nesses summoned so that my : tants could proceed without me. has been a long technical = tion and the returning of the indiet< ments meets with my approval. investigation will continue and I to be able to take charge Saturday morning.” a In Sidener’s absence from his son and Jones H. F arker. — The grand jury, after the of the 137 new indictments, ee ae He said he was. Francis said it might be necegsar¥ - to ask the Circuit Court for an orddé; impounding the bank's records, fof the grand jury’s further uss, and’ teeta : ter Circutl Attorney Sidener, who ta: il at his home today, gave out the- éf *2a0% teanaar* by me today, and yesterday when 1 * “* 2°~ eee tese Rey TT err.) eee

Page 2

} : 7 a 4 ba 4 re “ ~ 4 =. & 4. t Ba ‘he ma i FA ‘dh @ 4 ‘ t AD q ot | Z 4 ea * ? 4 ee . t a ‘ y ; > a ; a § ~ 2 ae ot ovine oR dag is ee eS tite ota, es - . - m 9 callings lth n% ew ° oe —- a . eens - . ve “ a = ™ or 5. va . hs ae Mia enolate d a N eis. Be OER ini eh @ ge Seen fers tpmabe sake, ened 7 Au , _ oo e . . . 2 by * i BES . mh at we 3 ey 7 we, INS“ node Pe nando. tee on Us * - pt ase " - uh 4 5 a ate ee sf : s “a BT ae” pe “pt 4 Ppt thekste * ae > n> $3 ve eo Ss sean EAP a St va SoS ee Ni ee, - olka i any Spa CT pte Bs “at NE dba tal ae ~ Se ae A ge Sk 4 : Te ake aan Rian en Bon te or 45 et fy eyPh apie Wy re ey . pn a Re 4 oa je Fig We ee : 5 ag ' tht Rae ee EE 2 4 . al BO EE ey 1 eg te G ’ “ay ‘ ‘ DM RS FS LAIR OS THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RRISH GOVERNMENT Provisional Administration Gets £1,000,000 From Bank of Ireland and Is Making Headway. MINOR DISORDERS HAMPER WORK, Arthur Griffith Shows Evi- dence of Worry—‘‘State- | ment of Policy” Only Lists Changes in Control. By P. J. KELLY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. (Cepyright, 1922. by the Press and a Publishing c ‘08. the New York W and the. Post-Dispatch.) DUBLIN, Jan. 19.—-The Seuiaionss | | Government's constitution is making | headway apace, former British de- partment heads being called into consultation at the Mansion House. | where the new Ministers are in con-| ference all day. The question of funds with which | tO carry on was settled yesterday, being announced that a loan of i1,- 000,000 had been arranged with the) Bank of Ireland. A series of minor disorders varieus parts of the country are terfering with the work of establish- ing the Free State on a firm basis. Elements of the Irish republican army, ebviously acting without au- thority from headquarters, ing trouble for the party. In Clonmel, County cal papers fave been with suppression for refusing a manifesto directed against the order of things. Local army mandants, furthermore, openly au- thorize these threats. Monday night the police barracks in Charlestown, County Mayo, were held up by 50 armed men, who took a quantity of arms and ammunition The police themselves were § taken prisoners, but iater released, one of them wounded. Motor Trucks Scized in Dublin. Yesterday ir Dublin streets tw: military motor cars were seized by young men, who drove away in them and have not been traced. The first seizure curred Abbey street, busy .theroughfare, in the presence of hundreds. who did not inte Ao unarmed driver on a light lorry was forced off by arir with revolvers. Sin.ilart procedure was {followed later in holding up a military automobile These incidents; together with the) railway troubles. which, although di- rect action itself has heen postponed, have not been amicably settled. are proving a serious handicap to the new Government. Griffith Grave and Worried. Such cares seem to weigh heavily | on Arthur Griffith, who appears | grave and worried, with speech for few. But Michael Collins is atil! cheerful and flings smiling creeting: to everybedy. More than ever Collins | gives the impression of confidence in his own ability to overcome difficul- ties... The press of work at the Mansion House, where these men and their ceolfeagues have their headquarters, has forced an end to informal con- versations with Ministers in the cor- ridors. A continuous stream of vis- itors arrive, but few of them asuc- ceed in seeing a Minister without ap- pointment. American Vice Consul Bray and his consulate colleagues made an of- ficial call at the Mansion House yes- terday to greet Collins as head of the provisional Government, but he had not arrived, so cards were left. Collins’ regrets were conveyed to the various consulates as soon as he ar- rived. Statement Lists Changes. The long-awaited statement of policy was issued by the provisional Government, but after all the talk about it, it proved disappointing. It chiefly recites what departments haye been taken over from the Brit- ish. The only new facts are the an- nouncement that Deputy James J. Walsh of Cork has been appointed in Tipperary, lo- to print coni- Vw“ a r ec it} i rfere tiwn men ed i it} the money ‘charges are expected, nection | in- | inside or outside the bank organiza- | \‘*who was said to be the owner of jand Chief of Police Mulconnery aor E autopsy will be performed tomorrow are mak-'! Griffith-Collins | threatened | new | ‘losses by the bank. (evident on ‘lar closing time, 9 p. m., Jan. 5, and did not reopen Jan. 6. | $7050. Law Under Which Bank’s Directors Were Indicted directors of the Night 3365 of the Missouri and Davy Statutes, the section against HE Bank were which is: oh manager, cer of any or the owner. of any private institution, vice-president. director company ; in indictments returned under received into such bank or bank- ing institution or trust company or institution, after he shall had knowledge of the fact that such banking institution or trust eompany or institution, or the owner or owners Of any such priv: ite bank, insolvent in failing circumstances, he shall he pe guilty of larceny, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished in the manner and to” extent as is provided! for stealing the same of money deposited, valuable thing: Provided, the failure of any such banking institution company institution, shall be prima facie evidence of knowl- edge on the part of such berigpeed that the same is in- or in failing cireum- when the money or was received on de- any president, director, cashier or other offi- banking institution, agent or manager bank or banking the president, secretary, treas- agent of any institution do- shall or Is or urer, or trust ing business receive or assent lo the of any deposit of money or other valuable thing in such bank or banking institution or trust com- pany or institution, or if any such officer, owner or agent of such bank or banking institu- tion, if any president, vice- president, director or this State, I eception the same by amount law or that bank or or trust or treasurer. ol trust shall secretary, agent of such company or institution, ereate or assent to the creation of any debts or indebtedness, in consideration or by reason of which indebtedness any money valuable property shall be or or persen solvent stances property sit.’ or poss Seven Directors in Night and Day Bank Indicted :: — tures with the bank’s funds. Feder- Continued From Page One. iapie) said he once consulted fi. ‘1. ‘ | Hohenschild, president of the bank. toward determining “what bec: ame’ of as te the motor company's relations taken by Meininger. In this investigation, new indictments against Meininger on embezzlement | and the con-| persons, whether henschild that the motor was “Meininger’s personal affair.’’ Federspiel said, in his prepared statement, that he met Meininger in January, 1919, and that Meininger, of other | tion, with his misappropriations, will ibe examined. | Rank employes summoned as WH, | eonnedl for this afternoon were Frank y. Schneider, hookkeeper, who yesti-|| fied last week; Joseph H.- Bec ht\'tel- George A. Frey and Johr NT, Schneider's testimony last week. with that of W. L NKRingston, 1ying ieller, is believed to have fur- nished a part of the basis for today's indictments. As told in last Friday's Post-Dis- Schneider is said to have been | the downtown office of “I was elected president of Gov. Major before 3 p. m. on company,” Federspiel said. and to have reported there, ordered for the company of Hohenschild, shipped to St. Louts, together with Judge Allen and McDermott, that he | bills of lading and sight-drafts, had found ° items’ amounting to which went direct to the Night and 734000. for which he could not ac- Day Bank, and Mr. Meininger hon- count. Kingston is said to have been ored all such drafts and the pro- summoned Major's office, about ceeds of the sales were deposited in 3.30 p. m., and to have been told by Hohenschild that appeared that Meininger was ehort $759,000 or more When Condition Became Known. Former Maior has given a different version of this matter, say- irie that the rte receivec from the bank's employes on that after- neon did not indicate any serious He has said that | eonditions firrsi became | the night of Jan. the Bank Examiners throughout that closed at its regu- large oil ifrterests,”” expressed a de- ‘sire to finance the St. Louis agency for the Grant automobile. spie! said that Meininger ‘had atorney form a corpcration the Southern Motor Co., capital, and that Meininger ar- ranged that 28 of the 30 shares of gtock should be issued to Federspiel, as Meininger did not wish to appear | ler; i Sweeney. | business. Drafts Honored at Bank. patch, ( alled formet the to sé Cars Jan. in the presen: ; ‘cash to lar way. Mr. Meininger, the .company’s ex- penses and the purchase stock in trade were paid for out of. these funds, from time to time, and Mr. Meininger told me that this was his own individual venture. and his | own investment. This was confirmed by Mr. Hohenschild at one time, when I attempted to consult about an affair of the Southern Mo- tor Co.. and he informed me that this was Mr. Meininger's personal affair.’ Federspie! said that, following a slump inthe automobile business, the istock in trade was mortgaged to the bank for $24,800, the only obliga- ‘tion of which he knew. | After Meininger’s disappearance and the closing of the bank, Jan. 6, that he opened an _ account in! Federspiel said he was summoned to the Night and Day Bank .on the ‘the bank and questioned as to the afternoon of Jan. 6, depositing | large indebtedness, not known to Another, F. J. Larson of 11/him, and he told them that Meinin- Varkland place, said he deposited | ger was the only person who could $60 at 8 p. m., Jan. 5; H. Cock of | explain the matter, as he had 2%41A North Market street said _ financed the company, and that he deposited $410 at 7 p. m., and i 3. |had always told Federspiel that the Jackson of 56126 Kensington avenue, | financing was done out of his own said he deposited $41.04 at 5:30 individual funds. 9 m. | Federspiel said he refused to in- eomnipernemndonns 'dorse stock standing in his name to Hughes Unable to Determine | the bank, but that he consented to Whether Bank Will Be Reorganized. |turn over the unindorsed stock held J. G. Hughes, State Commissioner | by him, and the minute book of the of Finance, said today that he had | corporation. He declined a later de- not yet determinetl whether a reor- | | mand that he turn over the financial ganization of the bank would be i'management of the concern to a man feasible, or whether the appointment | designated by Commissioner Hughes, of a special commissioner, in behalf | he said. of depositors and other creditors, | Meeting With Creditors. would be necessary. He said definite; Federspiel said he called a meet- action might not be possible for aijing of the company’s merchandise /week or more. ‘creditors, which met at the Commissioncr Hughes denied 4 re-|Pany’s salesroom Tuesday evening, port that a capitalist has made a /&nd that the creditors agreed to give proposal for reorganizing the bank, | him 30 days to cemplete § financial So far as could be learned from |@rangements for eontinuing the Hughes, it does not appear that any |Company’s business. D. W. Ross, definite suggestion of that character | Hughes’ has been made, except one made the meeting, soon after the closing of the bank | Federspiel said. by an officer of another bank. Yesterday, which was A statement trsued by Hi. P (after the meeting of the i? {;0V rep the serious 6. of the State continued The bank work being night. witnesses todpey, said to a Post-Dis- reporter, before testifying, | of the Waites, One i. Bei patch but did not attend, the day Postmaster-General in charge of the Irish Postoffice, and that Owen O'Duffy will succeed Defense Min- jater Richard Mulcahy as chief of etaff of the army. Walsh ‘was mentioned as Postmas- ter in the provisional Government | set up at the time of the HKaster re- befifon in 1916. He waa formerly employed in the British postal serv- ice, but resigned because of his re- publican views. After the rebellion | he Was sent to jail. but was released | in the general amnesty the next ) ear. Demonstration by U nemployed. Dublin's unemployed staged a demonstration, which some quarters is regarded as a com- munist attempt to intimidate new Government and in genuine appeal for aid Before that a manifesto had been posted through the city that 320,000 were out of work in Dublin. Many of them. it added. ‘Tere among those who manned the | gemeral Postoffice in the Faster re- bellion, while others had been pris- onefa in the hands of the British. Their wives and families, the docu- ment said, had since been forced to enter workhouses. es orca demanded work of pu tenance, concluding: “Do citizens want highway rob- og age and anarchy? If not, hot es rally te the Dublin coun- pe unemployed.”’ \. last night | in | the | others aa! declaring | $160,000 Fe- | .. , | derspiel, nominal Kederspiel learned of the Meininger president of the!, ” J } /Southern Motor Co., 3005 Locust. an See Se SeeOeS Hy | Street, as to the manner in which | that concern was financed with the. bank's funds by Arthur O. Meinine- | ant, now indict-. 'er, cashier of the ed and under bo was read by | Hughes. Hughes said the statement lmietht have a bearing on the crim. | inal charges pending against Mein- inger, but that it did not appear to change the status of the bank's financial affairs, as already known | * ithe credftors : to him. ee en 1e office of Knows of Only $24,800 Debe. and Wolfer ; Federspiel, in his prepared state. was sali: ment, said the Southern Motor Co., would owed the bank $24,800, secured by statement chattel mortgages on automobiles, and that this was the only indebt- , edness of which he (Federspiel) was informed, Later, that W Meininger'’s law- papers for the corporation, to ts of the Southern ederspiel said he Olle & party to this pro- that he intended to con- | the interest Motor Co. informed of the Southern he said, he was R. iilberi, one of vers, had prepared formation of another take over Motor Co. fused be cedure, and 'tinue to ac the nare re- t ebemgend fh for hiro dispatch from Rome Cer facta which may have a bear- . ing on the prosecution of Dr. Rob- | Ettore Marchiafava, ert X. MeCracken, former St. Clair | UPe” his holiness, inty Coroner, who is charged with | the murders. The was reached at ant The body of Mrs, was found 460 near hast in| disquieting i signs murdered North Louis, home at trouble Nell Ie@es 1%, is somewhat rest with her father-in-law, Bene- diminished, are still (“entral will exhumed this eve- Pope or tomorrow morning, autopsy performed in an effort to as- ‘hwine, Le and ali : , quiet a attendance Stating. mn as pains in the head and chest, weakness, but continues the statement adds. ing, by spirits, 1 the body of As-— onery-at MRS, CAROLINE MELLON BERGS FILES SUIT FOR A DIVORCE: The exhume a conference Attorney decision to 4 ** ,” sist Slate s ist St. Louis this morning. of St. of Lin- liochdoerfer the Dr. ee. ee under direciion | Deeertion Penne in Action Against | Grandson of James W. Bell. iuloOpsy Mrs. Caroline Mellon Bergs, woman's | lives at the Washington: Hotel. an anesthetic! gay filed suit in the Cireuit Court the revolver bullet that was |for divorcee from James Bergs, grand- into her head, and whether an | of the late James W. Bell. tion was being performed upon of the Mercantile Trust Co. beneficiary under Bell's the the ted that whether Ca USt ct by is Lape who | disclose death was or hy SO) direc her. _._ «| Bergs was a will. Mrs. Berges alleged they were mar- ried in Hamilton Square, N. J., July 17, 1920. and that ,Bergs deserted her in St. Louis Jan. 18, 1921. She asks for the restoration of her maid- and en name, Caroline Bremer Mellon. pro-| In the Bell will, Bergs was be- queathed 25 shares of stock of the 'Mercantile Trust Co., and it was istated in the will he had received igifts from Bell during the life, and also had received bequests in widls of other relatives. Bergs is | 'said to be in Mempats. a opera for State law, are liable | losses. Responsibility. asked today if be held eivilly ganized under for depositors’ Directors’ llughes, when directors could sponsible for Meininger'’s acts, he intended to institute any ceedings to recover from the direc- tors the money advanced by Meinin- in business other deals, the re- ger and directors of a bank are in charge of other peoples’ | |property and as such trustees are re- giving to that property | “—- he BANK MESSENGER» ROBBED OF $6100 | ithe same ol of care as an ordi- | ‘narily prudent man would give to} Hie refused to amplify the state- | ment in any way. The stockholders of a _ national | bank, under the law, are civilly liable | to the depositors to an amount equal! | twice their holdings of stock. | seat. There is no such liability in the case | New York Drafts in Satchel. of a bank organized under the State | L. F. Schneider, secretary of the law. trust company, said the satchel con- tained $6000 in currency, $500 in Politics for! checks and New York drafts for amount he would not name, but ‘which he said would be of no value | 29 years,|to the robbers. Continued From Page One. were those who went to Fuvoster’s siinntintlitiaias Major in 20 Years. Former Gov. Major is 57 years old, and was in State politics for from his election as Senator for a Schneider said the contents of term beginning in 1897, until the end | Satchel were insured, of his term as Governor in 1917. His| would suffer no home was in Pike County, and he at| Foster is 27 years old and one time studied law in the late| sides at 1813A North Newstead Champ Clark's office in Bowling; nue. He hag been in the employ Green. He was Senator from 1897) the bank about five years to 1909, Attorney-General from 1909 {| tently. to 1913 and Governor from 1913 to, manne 1917 After his term as Governor, | Messenger Robbery Is Seventh he removed to St. Louts, and became | City Since Last April. identified The bank messenger robbery to- with the Night and Day} Bank as its counsel and a director. day was the seventh in St. Louis| and | since last April. The total ar:ount Judge Allen is 51 years old, lives at 7001 Waterman avenue. He! stolen was $53,995. formerly taught in Washington Uni- | A meseenger of versity. He was elected to the bench |! Louis Savings Trust Co. or § in cash and large checks at Jefferson avenue Wash street, April 4. Another messenger of the —— 7 lormer Gov. the | 1oOss. re- ave- in North St was robbed Nithn oan a nd | the 1 +>) «A bh Democrat, for beginning in 1911. Hohenschild has been president of bank since its organization. He| hank was robbed of $14,000 formerly was State Senator, rep-| Grand avenue car, Sept. 14. resenung the Rolla (Mo.) district in A messenger of the Grand Ave- the Legislatures of 1897 and 1899. | nue Bank was robbed of $17,560 on |Shortly after retiring from the Sen-}an Olive street c near Twentieth ate he came to St. l.ouis to practice street, Oct. 10. his profession an architect. He! A imessenger of the |designed nearly all the buildings /|tral Trust Co. was robbed State institutions underjat Grand and Park avenues administrations for ajithe middle of December. A messenger of the Chouteau Trust Co. was robbed of $8180 on a Market street car at Channing ave- nue, Dec. 20, ' A messenger for the Bank of \plewood was robbed of $4600, 17, at Manchester and Sutton Pnues., a full 12-year term, on a ar Liberty-Cen- of $4000 nbout as ' dicted nhe irned officers gd Day Bank Directors. \le ra of the grand jury which | the indictments against the and direciors of the Night Bank, and who are contin- uing inquiry into the looting of! that ingsiitution. are: | Two Men Held Up Thornas W. Carland, mond avenue, head of foreman Arthur FE. Harme, 3816 Utah place, pres! of the Peter Hauptmann Jan, uve- rey) al) ~—_— --— - the 9167 Ray- Garland’s ‘held up )). ‘in their an. at Fifth street and | Brady avenue, East St. Louis, and {dent took $30 from a cash register. Tobacco Co. lohn T. man carried a revolver, and that they liurliey, 4469 West Pine houlevard, vice president of the Cain- llurley Lumber Co. ¥ AGG pap tes og 8 thelbert P. Lampkin, 5604 Wa-! street. tferman avenue, who is associated| niture and Carpet Co. with the Ely-Walker Dry Gooda Co. | Frank J. W. Masek, Charles J. Lammert, 5054 South! vette avenue, of the Roettger-Masek president of the Build- | Realty Co. ing Trades Council. William E, John T. Watson, 5027 Washington avenue, president of the 8t. Louis | Hide and Tallow Co. ttdward Buder, 5387 Pershing ave- jue, vice president and treasurer of the Mercantile Trust Co Py the Associated Press. John F. Oberwinder, 6560 Cates LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 19. avenue, vice president of the D’ Arcy | Charles D. Zeel, former treasurer of Advertising Co. the Agricultural Trust Co. of this! James Calhoun, 4122 St. Louis ave- city, whose $200,000 defalcations | vice presdient of the Seidel! caused the closing of the bank, was Manufacturing Ce. sentenced today to serve 22% years | Anton Roesch, Cherokee in prison. assistant treasurer of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. Bank Defaulter Gets 224%-Ycar Term. —— | 2744 successful Pon- | . . ; fluctuating | near |; \U. S. STILL CAN THWART FORMER PARTNERS COURT OVER PATE) ON ‘ANIMAL SMOKE FRENCH REPARATION PLAN’ | By Exercising Right to Send Representative to, Sit on Reparation; Commission, America Can Influence Action. ct a ee By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 192°...) WASHINGTON, Jan. {‘nited States Government hes essary to attend the ence, and which may make the new Poincare ministry in France see that ultimately it cannot pursue a single- hanued policy handling German reparauions, This move in b\ the an appointment President Harding, subject to confirmation of the Senate, of American representative on the Rep- arations Commission. The prediction Was made in cial quarters today that the step was inevitable as a consequence of the new declaration by care that France will not go to the Genoa conference unless it is agreed is the | beforehand that German reparations bronchial | Néws | toduy quotes Dr. | moral! The | Pope is troubled by persistent cough-| Council took the matter of repara- and | in high! mission, a move which many French | f}eharacterized sense discussed. Coming on of the statement by Poincare he thinks the Allied Supreme (‘ouncil no longer. necessary, aff'd that he would insist upon a literal return to the provisions of the Ver- sailles treaty, the belief prevails that the French Premier will reinvest the Repurations Commission with the influence and importance lost when the Supreme will not be LOp that which it tions out of the hands of the com- since | in the critics have ever as “illegal” and British that it _ treaty l see TO- | ; ihand, at | jreparation treaty ‘Senate adopted |missions provided for ‘would ifull-fledged latter’s | *0r # mission of the unofficial observers who have | payment of the allied war ‘America. A LE SS LA on ON STREET CAR an | | League of Nations, as follows: and the bank | of | intermit- | ir |\Foreign Affairs Commission | chamber, /becoming Premier. ‘withdrew from ue commission Same | a | } Ma- | Grocer and Wife. Two men “tg 5:45 o'clock last night | . McAteer and his wife, | Mea. |! Ateer informed the police that each | wore black handkerchiefs as masks. | president of the Roesch Fur- | 8800 Lafa- | dispatches credited | newa published herein. Nolting, 5029A Spalding | | money order or Mt. ‘on the Reparations Commission. iis due us. nomic ' pecially i tions. Treaty Entitles U, The truth is the waiting for America to ratify Versailles treaty and hesitated to the Reparations Commission have too much power. On the other the United States now has ratified its own treaty with Germany which the economic and clauses of the Versailles and entitles America to a seat The reservation re- President to obtain the of the Senate for any to international com- under the Ger- S. to Seat. "AS embraces a quiring the confirmation appointment man But is treaty. in view of the turn not expected that the object to the sending of a representative to speak America at the Reparations Com- meetings of events it Senate for | here ‘tofore attended. POINCARE DEMANDS RESPECT FOR THE Continued From Page One. how can France ever recede? “The Government considers an essential condition to general eco- | reorganization is the restor tion of the devastated provinces, es- in the two were first, attacked by Belgium and France.” The statement alludes Germany— to the “France will make it a point honor to continue the participation in the League The result enables one to measure the service | the world may expect from it.” The position to be occupied by for- mer Premier Briand in the parilia- of Na- ‘mentary activities of the immediate ifuture was officially | waen settled today was unanimously party, the Socialist member of the of the upon which he sat béfore Paul Painleve to M. Briand by his tepublican, as a ichosen make room upon it for Briand. Conditions Referred ‘To by. Poincare Include Nations’ Recogni- tion of Debts. The conditions Premier Poincare insists must be accepted or rejected before France will take part in dis- cussions at Genoa, as stated in the resolution adopted by the Supreme Council at Cannes, include the stipu- lation-that Governments of countries desiring foreign credit must “recog- nize all public debts and obligations which have been or may be undertak- en or guarahteed by the state, by mu- nicipalities, or by other public bodies, &’ / i~nWHI TE SAYS The darkness of smoke is used as a hiding place for battleships -— the darkness of clothes as a hiding place for germs and dirt. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded py JOSEPH L PULITZER, Jec. 19, Ll ublished Dati by the Fuitver Publishing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets, (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Preas is exclusively en- titled te the use for republication of all news to it or not otherwise paper and also ie lorai All rig ta of repub- lication ef especial dispatehes herein are alro reserved. SUBSCRIPTION Q credited in this RATES BY MAIL Re: IN NCE. and Sunday. one year without Sunday. one year. only one year, ee ther ay postal order,” Leouls exchange Fy Carrier in &. Tauis one Suburbs: | Daily only, mile sone . ant Sunday. 196 & copy ewedealers sew Daily bwcee a month: nonth, Sunday, b | ‘ee ae under hs Bell, Da ly Dalit Sunday Remit 70c A a “ayy nd nd class oy ostoffice a d the ef March Olive 6600. meter a4. move left which may make it unnec- | Genoa confer- | w~oujq@ dominate the decisions of the ‘ Fieparations ihe Poincare ministry not a bit bet- off reparations payments than ws the Briand ‘piade the poini -eturn to the Versailles treaty vould | Premier Poin- — The Reparations © omission con- Correspond- | sists of representatives of the ITnited States, | Italy ter inevitably oul ‘Commission offi- | be The impression prevails here that Gr States would stand tegether on rep- arations | Yric Supreme Council | that | countries which | already obtained | group than with the Franco-Belgian | ‘ viewpoint. been a disquieting tendency on the part of France to help Japan at the Washington may understanding anese support tion on reparations in European con- | ferences. Japanese are anxious for the resump- ‘tion of profitable trade relations with Germany and big business in Japan ‘is inelined | Americ an not be forced into bankruptcy with- | t disastrous lv or ou | trade ‘Violated the Versailles | one | shat an alignment of Great Britain the eal pre America Could Turn Tables. The question being asked today this: permit reparations to be ‘at Genoa, be of can reparations iprevalent opinion is that the French 1h} th 'Premier is emphasizi the Versailles treaty sumes France can dominate the parations Commission. the American vote were missing. | American commission and compel the moderate \ allies about German reparation pay- encs. a : | Nelson R. Darragh | Sues to P vent Fouke Fur Co, Fre Using Device. An “animal smoker,” a device y trappers to induce fupet animals to come out of their and be skinned, was made the g ject of litigation between . ‘orm business partners today when» son R. Darragh and the PB, @ ‘Fur Co., of which he ig p filed a petition in the Uniteg District Court to restrain the | Fur Co. from infringing on» Darragh alleges that he the “animal smoker” April 16, lie and Philip BR. PFouke were partners in the fur busine an officers of the International Pyp “a change, now in course of r rwantea. tion. " The petition alleges that while the business of the F. C. Tayler Pur Co, was merged in the International Puy Exchange the exchange had a ght to the use of the invention, but that - this right terminated when the Tay. lor company withdrew from the ex. change last June. It is alleged ¢ It since that time the Fouke Fup headed by Philip B. Fouke,. has caused the manufacturer who the Darragh smokers to manu ie a device similar but cheaper an in every essential particular a ion the Darragh patent. LAST OF ORIGINAL TWENTY 0. b\ France, Japan er VOt- This means Great Britain, and Belgium. ‘nited States, Italy and Japan | Commission and leave. with respect to German In fact. M. Priand as he retired that a ministry. France would Reparations mean that on the anyway. vot ed Britain, Italy and the United Japan is with this | rnatters and that likely to go along There has, however, late- which there obtain French conference, mean that afoot to of the may is an Jap-— posi- | » not On the other hand, the | the Associated Preag. POTEAU, Ok... Jan. 19.—With death last night of Dempsey \the last surviver of the origina} 26, who contracted smallpox at the cOtm _ 'ty jail, is gone and the death tol (has mounted to 22. Kile Was A Bon-. in-law of Deputy’ Sheriff J. B.. Me ‘Clure, who also died of the distass When smallpox was first diseov- ered in the county jail, 20 pe discussed had been exposed. Added to this to: the conference there will |tal are two,others who later Cane” and where, then, |tracted the contagion. a z be handled? The No new cases have been r ‘and Dr. Hunter, of the State 1g his belief in | of Health, regards the situation a ecause he on | much improved. Py take the British and | Germany can- | to view that the consequences to of the world. is | lf Premier Poincare will not little avail, She ie di it membership on that! Py the Associated Sree. would turn the tables | PROVIDENCE, R., French acquiescence in! Cotton fibers can be sliced into ‘lews held by the other ‘tions less than one-five-thousa ,of an inch thick for microscopic @& This is the main reason for |amination and photografhing, unde many expressions of opinion|a system perfected by Prof. Wale here to the effect that the sending! H. Snell and N. O, Howard af the , 4) a United States representative to|} botany department of Brown Une the Reparations Conynission is un- | versity. avoidable as to take the place struction of Europe and the earlier as well as the obligations to restore | sqmapenmans foreign interests for | ,or Development of this method wilt open a new field of scientific investle gation in the cotton industry, ascord- ing to Prof. Snell, who says thet im windioeia | creasing attention is being devoted ‘to the action and penetration of various classes of dyes into beth fiber a step in the recon- | debt tu withheld.” This condition, so far as France is oor ono 0k GET SMALLPOX AT JAIL Dies COTTON FIBER SLICING sere r., Jan; ine ' . + tan tena ee and yarn and the effécts of dying oss or damage caused to them | processes, mercerization and sisi 7 PEACE TREATIES property has been confiseated or | ——-—$—$—$—<——_ 4 g , —T l’pon’such a vital question concerned, Ruasia. The French Government and French individuals and corporations “MB SHOOTING FOLLOWED Rt ei Conipanions of Man at Roadhouse Say We Fired When Other proached Threateningly. HAD ORDERED MILLER TO STO Defendant in Murder Tri Said to Have Di ’ Weapon When Frier Tried to Separate Men. Hearing of testimony was resum today at Clayton in the trial of P Werner of 4357 Delor street, charg with first degree murder in the shoe ing and killing of Norman Mill of 2012 Rutger street Oct. 2 at Risch’s roadhouse. 701 Le Ferry road, St. Louis County. trial was begun yesterday. The principal witnesses examin at the opening session were John Hamm of 2108 South Broadway a Herman Brinkmeyer of 977 Swi avenue, who were Miller’s compa ions the night of the shooting. Hamm testified that he and wife, Miller and Brinkmeyer went the roadhouse and entered it, but mained only about five minut When they came out, he said, th saw Werner standing by his autom bile and talking with Joseph Hur a porter. Hamm _ said that as passed he heard Werner complain feeling ill and heard him say Hunt: “How long have I been slee ing?” Shot Following Quarrel. Hamm testified that, though We ner was a stranger to them, _1ill on hearing this question, said Werner: ‘““You must have had sor thing to drink. Where did you it?” To this, he said, Werner f& plied: “Mind your own busine Hamm said Miller and Werner co tinued to talk and Brinkmeyer to Miller by the arm and led him aw He said he then heard Werner ¢c Miller a name, upon which Mil walked back toward Werner, drew a pisto! and ordered him stop. Brinkmeyer, he said, tried to separate the men and in ¢ ing so struck or shoved Werner, fired two shots, fatally wounc Miller. Brinkmeyer’s Testimony Sim Brinkmeyer’s testimony was stantially the same, the only dif ence being that he told of “strik or shoving’’ Werner the first time went to lead Miller away and not the time of the shooting. Werner made a notable record a volunteer recruiting agent du the war. He formerly was in navy and in the war perlod he duced about 1000 men to enl the army and navy. At the ing Werner was exonerated by a\C ner’s jury but despite this he _indicted Nov. 18. E, M. FLESH ON RELIEF St. Loulsan to Ald in Buying G for Starving Russians. Edward M. Flesh of St. Louis heen appointed a member of United States Purchasing Comm for Russian Relief by President B ding. The commission will disg the $20,000,000 fund voted by C Kress to aid suffering Russians, is understood that the comm will purchase 6,000,000 or bushels of grain. Flesh was vice president treasurer of the United States G Corporation during the war and t its termination in 1920, except he was abroad for a time with He er's War Relief Commission. He formerly in business here. BUFFALO CITY COUNCIL 1S By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, Jan. 19.—The~ Council yesterday declined to en fain a resolution by Mayor Se Urging Congress and the State lature to legalize the manufact and sale of light wines and beeal Mayor Schwab was elected o beer and wine platform. He chi the other four members of the e¢ : Cll for “nor having gumption enc » tO ask Congress to protect the he of the people.” oe ere Iegion Man Repiaces Shert By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Ok., Jan. 19.—E - London, commander of the Dost of the American Legion, -8n insurance men, was acting ' Sheritt of Carter County toda! the place of Sheriff Buck G@ Who last night was suspend Special Judge E. D. Oldfield, & the outcome of his trial charges of misconduct filed by State Attorney-General. Gs trial on the misconduct in. ; Charges wil! take place before } Oldfield here, Jan. 39. . Mrved as Corporal-in the radio | Verseas during the war. im ques Decorated for Saving Chi y HARON, Pa., Jan. 19.—Pat 1 7. McCann, an ex-service man, | _terday received the’ French FS 3. pattey ot by 4 ley of Fort Ho im behait of the French bes nae the st

Page 3

ER PARTNERS [N (N T OVER PATENT ANIMAL L SMOKER: R. Darragh Sues to Pro. Fouke Fur Co. From Using Device. nimial smoker.” pe 1S Le te con kinned itigation a device used induce fur-bearing out of their holes was made the gyp. between former partners today when Ne} - Yarragh and the ~ C. Taylo} rhich he is president. . the l'nited State« ‘rain the Fouke iniringing on a patent: illeges that he Patentea April 16, 1918 Fouke former}y business and national Fur FBx- urse of reorganizga- it’ Cour ta fro Eh mal Philip wm tiers of the now res . : Silijiin ©} }? fur @tition ulliegwes that of the fi Fre ged the hy : the On wa NH 2@e of the invent while avlor Fur Co. national] had a ion, hut ea right that Ta V- se when fro: alleged rouke ip B ufac turer the w is emt tit the by i’) he Pal ragh s1) Sinililar but Fouke, who cheaper particular liz ilja] " o} : msi r esse Jari MF ORIGINAL TWENTY TO . ite) : the Fur the ex. that Fur Co. has made Lokers tO manufacture which —o inil inges SMALLPOX AT JAIL DIES Press } 7a nig thy ivor Asso: tAU ast Bur tracted sn is pUN Led of who smallpox the county in. 19.—-With of VDempsev of the inal lalipox at the coun the orig gone and Tey ee Deputy Sheriff J. died of the was disco. jail, person en exposed. Added to this to two others who later the contagion. ew cases have . Hunter, of the alih, regards the mproved. E. Me H len first of) State Situation a - -——-—— the Kile. 20. death tof Kile was a son- Gis@acse = con- been reported Board 3 FIBER SLICING SYSTEM Press a: Ba a sliced Associated PVIDENCE, fibers can ess than -thousandt neh thick microscopic ion and photographing, em perfected by Prof. ell and N. O. Howard department i8 be one -five for of th of elopment of this method new field of scientific inves hin the.cotton industry, » Prof. Snell, who says thrt g& attention is being e action and penetration ¢ © rn and the Ss, mercerization and into ser Brown Uni n a under Ww alt S r a » 1] “cord - in- aevoted f classes of dives into both fiber effects of dving sizing [ANOS or Rent PER MONTH UPWARD > Year's Rent Allowed on Future Purchase . ESELHORST —Fstablished 1879— ® FOR 43 YEARS The Ueliable Music Store 07 Olive Street =——0n a me which suits it ex- p has all the delicacy M, a most captivating with eovered ch or 113 inch— kle effect assures om 2h 10 AA Pat A a ce me 8 New Styles : First.” ° fj 6 CHARLES | | { : bile and talking ; Renor presented onl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1922. te WITNESSES SAY MILLER SHOOTING ee Ore ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' New “Dry” Flag W. C. T. U. Proposes = for Every “Law-Abiding” Home | ’ i i i FOLLUWED ROW Coffipanions of Man Killed at Roadhouse Say Werner Fired When Other Ap- proached Threateningly. HAD ORDERED ih MILLER TO STOP Defendant in Murder Trial Said to Have Discharged Weapon When Friends Tried to Separate Men. Hearing of testimony was resumed today at Clayton in the trial of Werner of 4357 Delo: with first degree ing and killing of Norman of 2012 Rutger at -Risch’s roadhouse, 70! Ferry road, St. Louis ¢ trial was begun yesterday. The principal witnesses ex at.the opening session were John A Hamm of 2108 South Broadway and Herman Brinkmeyer S77 Switzer avenue, who were Miller's compa! jons the night of the 12. Hamm testified that wife, Miller and Brinkmeyer went to the roadhouse and entered it, mained onl, about five When they came out, h: saw Werner standing by t. charged in Liic¢ shoot- Mille: 24 murder sireé yet iast The ‘ som 9UTLs sheotir but minutes. they his automo- with Joseph Hunt, aporter. Hamm = said that he passed he heard Werner complain of feeling ill and heard: him to Hunt: “How long have I sleep- ing?” said, as Say been Shot Following Quatrel. Hamm testified that, though Wer- ner waS a stranger to ape eilier, on hearing this question, safki to “You must have h thing to drink. Where did i?” To this, he said, Werner pliéd: “Mind your own Hamm said Miller and Werner con- tinued to talk and Brinkmeyer took Miller by the arm and led him away. He said he then heard Werner cal! Miller a name, upon which Miller walked back toward Werner, who drew a pistol! and ordered him to stop. Brinkmeyer, he said, again ad some- Werner: re- vyou business. tried to @Harate the men and in do- | ing so struck or shoved Werner, who fired two shots, fatally wounding Miller. Brinkmeyer’s Testimony Similar. Brinkmeyer’s testimony was sub- stantially the same, the only differ- ence being that he told of “striking or shoving” Werner the first time he went to lead Miller away and not at the time of the shooting. Werner made a notable record as a volunteer recruiting agent during the war. He formerly was in the navy and in the war period he in- duced about 1000 men to enlist in the army and navy. At the inquest Werner was exonerated Coro- ners jury but despit Was | indicted Nov. 18. EM. FLESH ON RELIEF BODY | St. Louisan to Aid = Buying Grain for Starving Hussians. Edward M. Flesh of St. Louis has been appointed a member of the United States Purchasing Commission } + by e this a he for Russian Relief by President Har- | ding. The commission will dispense | the $20,000,000 fund voted by Con-| It. is understood that the commission, more | gress to aid suffering Russians. will purchase bushels of grain. Flesh was vice 5,000,000 or president Corporation during the war and until its termination in 1920, except that he was abroad for atime with Hoov- ere War Relief Commission. He formerly in business here was WFFALO CITY COUNCIL IS DRY linterment to be in Washington Park | By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, Jan. 19.—The. Counci] yesterday declined to enter- fain a resolution bv Mayor Sthwab Urging Congress and the State Legis- lature to legalize the manufacture and sale of light . and beer. Mayor Schwab was elected on a beer and wine platform. He chided the other four members of the cou: el for “nor having guniption vamatte to ask Congress to protect | Of the people.”’ yines ‘ i he health _— ee — Legion en ER | -heriff. | by the Associated fy ARDMORE, Ok., Jan. 19.—Ewing £C. London, co mmander of the local Dost of the American Legion, an insurance man, was acting as ' Bherirr of Carter County today in , the Place of Sheriff Buck Garrett, Who last night was suspended by peecial Judge FE. D. Oldfield, pend- the outcome of his trial on Bes of misconduct filed by the te Attorney-General Garrett's | tral On the misconduct in office rges will take place before Judge | Oanerg here, Jan. 309. amGon | Served as ( orpor: il in the radio uni p ereeas during the war. RS and Decorated for. Saving Chinesc. SHARON. Pa., Jan. 19.—Patrick > McCann, an ex-service man, yes-' Medal of by Major-General of Fort Howard, Md.. fof the French Government. mM received the medal, accord- | © citation, for having rescued a railroad laborer from death | wheels of a passenger train received the’ French J. Bailey and | treasurer of the United States Grain‘ City } Lemay | ! amined: New York organization suggests that every home where the prohibition ‘Ynian # = ign ans a Se Saag law is souyet scniatad one of these in a window. OFFERS $1000 TO FEED MEN AT MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE | Albert von Hoffmann Plans to R: Equal Amount from Others— Mayor Accepts Gilt. Hoffman of 3 president of Albert von n boulevard, Hioffm ial Telephone called on the to give $1000 amount for the men in the city’s care at Municipal Lodging House, 110 So Twelfth street. The offer was cepted by the Mavor and it ‘was Von Hoffmann and Public Welfare C should confer to the details. There were 920 lodgers at the 3 nicipal Lodging House last All lodgers receive a break coffee and bread. Only are employed on work vided with other ls. At present alt ‘are emploved in tearir City Hall, Eleventh streets. These a day, one being a meat meal. Von Hoffmann would make it p sible to feed three meals a day ‘all the dodgers. | In 1914 Von Hoffmann expense of maintaining kitchen in the old Four Building at Twelfth street ‘avenue where thousands o ‘ployed men were fed. ann Press and Dire Mayor and to day and offe raise an ¢€q as G ast are PP) mea the lodg « } } apout h and receive three me bore a 5c from others to provide fc : } UTil ilse Sil the | Na- to- ; red ual the uth ac- | ar- | Di- | ff lu- night. | of | those who | ro- } } ers 1g down the old Market ! als os- To the | pup | Courts and Clark f unem- NEGRO UNDERTAKER FORCED 10 | GIVE UP BODY OF J, BRONSTEIN ays Stepdaughter Told Him to Em-— le balm It—Writ Prevents Burial 1 Negro Cemetery. iv of Jacob Brons cabinetmaker tein, of The bo years old, a Chatham avenue, day, was buried in Mount O! etery yesterday, after it recovered from the Gates & Man Undertaking Co., Peace Gazzolo. that Bronstein’s ‘phoned him at 1 a. m. Sunday to Bronstein’s body and embalm it. said the bill for the embalming the casket amounted to $250. Tu day, he said, Jewish friends asked body, saying they did 's Some him for where Man understood was be agreed to turn the body over to th if they would pay his bill. Yest day the writ was served and he forced to give up the body. Another undertaker conducted funeral yesterday. The writ, wh returnable Jan. 27, uation of $50 on the body, it had been damaged $100, but ft was said to be formality. Bronstein refused to make a sta ment. CORNELL PRESIDENT Dr. ident dress the twenty Cemetery, ir >" (negro) had to is a Livington Farrand, new of Cornell University, Cornell Club of Bt. ninth annual Louis its banquet the 250 gras erei* y are about Ln There at Cornell in Louis During will Washington Club and a luncheon m City Club. Dr. Farra Frudents the Colle eecting at ft here the "niversity his stay also address 642 li 56 who died last Sun-/| ive Cem- had been uel a firm of negroes, } who had embalmed it, through a writ of replevin issued by Justice of the | R. Manuel of Gates & Manuel sald | stepdaughter tele-j : ‘returned today from a tour , ern get) He and eR- | of Bronstein’s the} not want the | i ched Municipal ae | of this class of patients He em ere was the ich) placed a v al- and said his Mrs te- | TO SPEAK pres- will ad- at at University Club Tuesday evening, lu- | Bt. nd of ge he Third Matinee by Junior Players. The Junior Players’ third matir performance of “The ° LAt Men in the Woods’ will be given the Artists’ Guild Little Theat Saturday afternoon at 2:30, by east of children including Clau “hree ieee tle at er. lia | Mejville, Pauline Parker, Helen Mc- Dermott, Bud Donnell, Mayes, | Bright, | Franklin | ins Peter Leese. Virgil Dorothy Anita Paul, Schippers, Schuck Esmerelda | Jeanne Woerheide, Katharine Coudy, | Cork- and Lawrence i od { *) yA ‘pressed with ‘and saw Col. ithe | Maley, 'Civik war, ifield eventie, Auto Club Needs More Cars to Take Crippled Children for Examination O NLY eigh have vol! Automobile ( far services of their automobi! carry crippled children to the St Louis Medical Society next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday for free examination.to deter- mine whether their deform can -be corrected. The mem Ship of the Automobile approximatelv 20,000. Owners are being asked to givs their cars for only one-half day. They will be given the definite assignment of carrying at fixed hours one or two chiidren to Medical Society and re ses gh to their homes, Mrs. C. Bates, assistan {Mliam King, manager of the ub, who is handling the assign- ment of Said today that many automobile owners on oth- occasions have volunteered their cars and upon reporting have found no use forthem. She points out that no such cont gency will in the appeal. It be chi weat that adult accom } members of the ‘lub of - So feedeng ++i cde ities bere | » | So Ciuod 1s the S. Ww } ( i cafwrs, ©) in- arise present is desirable that the cars closed cars protect the Idren. from possible stormy her, and it is desirable also the cars have room for an to pany the chéald. One woman called thé Auto- mobile Club today, stating that. although she was not a member of the club, she desired to aid the children. After examination the chil¥ren will be assigned by the Medical] Society to hospitals and clinics for free treatment. The Auto- mobile Club 3230 Lo street, Bell telephone, Pomont 2150 to is at cust CUNLIFF RETURNS FROM INSPECTION. TOUR IN EAST Obtain Ideas for Conduct of Farm for Feeble-Minded. iw elfare Director’s Mission Was to/| ‘Husband, Once Suspected of Having Left Note on Eads not MAN ACCUSED OF MAILING POISONED LANDY TO EX-WIFE —— Federal Warrant Laura Spies. BOX WAS OPENED IN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, Bridge, Denies Sending the Parcel. Tiarrv W tolf, vorced husband of Laura Spies, 30 vears old, 463 I.vans avenue, a telephone operator, a prisoner in the city jail under a Federal warrant charging him with + by ow } + >a i} no le after November obtanied a livorce = Gee of he Rolf said that he was of that fact until after hi d he known of the of any box of poison i? »JISS Spies if esftoratic aware ~ arrest. Nor ha re- ceipt by his wife candy He den Denies Knowing of Candy. “My wife left me last September,” he said, “while we were living in the Sterling Apartments at 65316 Per- shing avenue, and after we had been married 10 months. J] know nothing of the candy Rolf former) the Terminal Ratlroad. rested at 4213 Race where, he had been *y ied sending oa aad switchman for He was ar- avenue, rooming for a WAS 2 ™" oo ( ourse Ww eek. | ! | Director of Public Welfare Cunliff | Hi. Nieder- Welfare Alder- ons f: cities with August luecke, chairman of Publi Committee of the Board of men. Thev inspected institut! the feeble-minded to obtain ia ithe conduct of the recently farm for the care leas vd ha said h the Boston where tw2 are operated. He Cunliff was most methods tszed tarry in jsachusetta ths ,and requires @ ;sons to recelye ' , of the some ‘oved. Cun- 8000 chil]- should have farms. The men:ai « of of them is greeths uff suid there were about “en in St. Louis ch training. Cunliff dr Su aiBo Visited Arthur Woods, who in charge of the unemployment re- lief work for the Secretary of Com- merce. He said he found Woods deeply interested in 7?T, of East- | estab- : ‘when he was arraigned in ee LAYS. ARREST TO VENGEANCE COMPLEX OF PUPIL HE FLUNKED e Associated Press YORK, complex whom he flunked he was instructor in psychology at the University of Chicago, cost the freedom of J. Frank Lilly, former stock broker, Lilly declared today Genera! By tt NEW geance P 19 - . -_ The of a former Jan ven- pupil years ago when Sessions Court charged with grand | larceny. Lilly, whose after he had disappeared, brought back from Dallas, Tex., day, where he was arrested a ong search. ‘ He had gone into business ‘doing well, in 1919, was ves- fter firrn failed T@}j a and Was ' student he flunked chanced to meet Waghington | is | stimulating | buliding in all parts of the country. | As a preliminary to this, he said, the Government was preparing to lend money to the railroads for use in re- pairing freight cars so that there would be aseufficlent transportation equipment carry materials when bullding boorn starts, Carpenters in Boston are receiving 00 cents an hour, Cunliff said, and tnany persons think that even this wage rate ia too high Lo thera (ivil Wee Vetumn. ‘8s. Volloe Thormaer eity Dies. A Malley, &3 hospital ye@terday reported whe wee a veteran had roomed at the home DieMuth, 038 fhe inet 20 years. Weens 400 and «a Mailey refused to ihe Iiert hia foi tw of Mre Hie became iii doctor wee oe@lied tuke medictiiie ieff in Hig room on prescriptions, the poullee were told He was taken te the heepital when he became unconscious Tuesday, , him and informed the authorities as his identity. Ally tered a plea of not guilty and was held in $5000 bail for trial. He denied reports that his clients had $1,500,000 through failure of his fir aseerting $150,000 was nearer the correct figure. BROTHER OF SLAIN WRITER ASKS jost ili, GOVERNOR FOR MILITIA’S AID One Arrest Made ade in North Carolina in Connection With Finding of Bluize Harsell's Body. the Associated Press. BRISTOL, Va.-Tem x 19.— By Jan. Gov. Morrison of North Carolina tc ‘pend a detachment of State militic the investigating Whe death of | years old, at. of the | (jar- } to the mountains of Mitchell County hunt down the alleged sla) Blaize L. Harsell, story writer, nat- and explorer, if the county ‘oO uralist made here : sell of New Bedford, N. ¥ of the former. The recent finding of a body mountains of Mitchell identified as that of .Biaize Hareell, last night by Normal Har- brother With | Sending Package to Miss ’ di-, TIwo- } mouths | said. | he said, when the' opened her R j . - fers of) | WEDDING HELD UP BY ARREST OF MAN Harry W. Rolf Charged in Prospective Bridegroom, Ac- | cused of Giving Worthless | Check for Board Bill, Blames Parents of Bride. SAYS WEDDING WILL Declares Girl Went to His Sister’s Home When Fam- ily Opposed Match—Had Rented Apartment. The arrest a, 24 o'clock of Olin E. fie! old, a salesman, night Church, Hat | years at 8&8 last at St. Agnes’ Sidney and Salena and Miss Marcella hKalten- brown, 27, of 2107 streets, i where he Sidney street, Were reh their in ha earsine for arr cere pe! r , : . today, Caused mony which was to 8 ‘formed at i ( 7eddes , pledges r wedding 1 postponed rr rhe sheriff * 4 wee . rila?;? arrest was at the re of William Browning of C who informed the ld was wanted there on a having given a worthless icheck in aeeennoent ofa hi $16.50. H t Headquar ers ant Wi still ape jdeau, police that Hatfie charge of tel bill for atfiel vas taken to Police siis Tig! Post- nis wen LO a ttributed ection on the part Miss Kaltenbrown’s parents to their nm riage. lie the following planation ardeau fair: Dispatch reporte: rest to ot of + liar- eX- Ol Gil af- NoVe@} (jirardeau Last he aS representati\ |bOOK company having hi in St. Louis. counts, a « ober went to Cape 8 of a eadquarters In settlement of his laim he for $46 expenses Was not allowed and later the company had |] arrested a of having nembezzled the In settlement of his hotel Cape GirardeAu he gave a check for $36.50 wh h nd in st. Louis had sent him in paymen ofadebt. He received $20 in « h lan Embezzlement Charge eadieiedail er returning to St. Louis, he informed the hotel that the ch had been re- as worthless and that charge of $3.95 wrote the hotel man good the entire as possible and late $18.5 rd to a) aC- made for lin Oni on amount bill at a frie said, he was manager turned a protest he would amount gave his lawyer the hotel. The « was issed af the book jis parents | K ‘Ads He said on he make as soon y) TO forwa mbezzleme Friday, ter he had paid the $46 cl: company said Miss arned af nt charg he said, timed by dism last Kaitenbrown’s of his financial! Friday night wher ihe called at her home her father ade him coming to the lit |Miss Kaltenbrown went him and he her ‘of his sister 320 street, where troubles an 4 | for} ‘18@e. th home away the Lesperance tOoOoK LO has been living since Says Wedding Will Be “Held. He he believed Riri arents learned of the plans for the wedding and last night when they rehearsing a policeman -« arrested him. He that as soon as he adiusted he and will be married. since childhood, said the ‘s were Sin and | today troubles | tenbrown |known her ame de: la 4 ec gets his South Thirteenth street, but in an- ticipation of his wedding he had ‘rented a furnished sulte at 4169 Me- | Pherson avenue, ‘to go to housekeeping with his bride He been employed a salesman for a home bullding sociation, he anid. The girl’s father, Charles Kalten- brown, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was opposed to the marriage and that he forbidden Hatfield to come home. He eaid his daughter home last Saturday and he did know where she had been 6ince. ee gg STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. has recently as as- his left to TO MOVE OFFICES TO ST. LOUIS | Action of Decatur Concern Follows Investment of $600,000 in Firm by Local Syndicate. s of the Standard | be moved The general offices Life Insurance Co. will 'from Decatur, IIL, to Bt. | -e in the Republic National 3ank Building by Feb. 16. This ac-! tion follows investment of $600,000 | y cate of St. Announcement that he had requesteéu | in the company by a syndicate ¢« | # | Louisans. J. | to The president of the company is Paisley and he is expected bring with him to St. ployes of the company now residing in Decatur. The Standard company is ito take over the policies of the Com- authorities were unable to do #0, was | force in | County who had been missing since he left, en a tramping expedition through that region last spring, led to an in- ‘for the home office. vestigation of the cause of his death | by private detectives w hich resulted in the arrest Tuesday at City of Bill Rainwater on a warrant charging him with shooting Harsell | to death. Other mountaineers aiso are al- leged to have been involved in the | O’Neal, phooting. ‘ Johnson | | i ; | ' which monwealth Co. of Omaha, in after | it owns a controlling interest, which the amount of with the Standard will be $84,000,000. The company recently decided to expand and was considering Chicago | and Louis as possible locations | The decision to| come here was made after a group of | St. Louisans agreed to pay $600,000) for an additional stock issue of 100,- | 000 shares. The stock originally was 2°5.000 shares of par value of $1. Among the St. Louisans interested in the syndicate are John M. Atkin- son. William B. Sacks, John F. Ww. E. Brown and M. E. Patterson, company St. se , RCTEARSING FOR IT Secret as Well as Public Understandings In- TAKE PLACE LATER the Hughes open declare ugreed to vesterday. It was indica and Chinese cf , tad Am the both in rican quarters that filing would be preliminary ic bringing up again Articlé 4 of the Itughes declaration, rejected yesterday, which would subject > Enacted Under Lavi iof 1917 Taken Away by Meas- ure of Last Legislature. By a Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch. ; JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 149.— Registration of voters, almost with- Louis County un- der a law enacted in 1917, was snatched away by a new measure en- ‘acted by the regular session of tie legislature last winter, it hase de- veloped. St. Louis county never has had registration, the only statute pro- vidng for registration outside cities having limited that privilege To counties with an estimated popula- ‘tion of 150,000 or more, Which reached only Jackson County, In ‘which Kansas City is. This popula- tion requirement waa not ona cesnus basis, but was determined by taking | five times the total vote for the Gov- ernorship, cast at the last previous general attae election. Until women were given the Vote, St. Srouts County did not even ap- |proximate 150,000 on that basis. At ithe last general election in Novem- iber, 1920, however, with women vot- ‘ing, the county cast a vote for the ‘Governor of about 39,000, Five times that figure gave the county far more than enough to qualify for registration. % Then, the Legislature, Bill N& 16, introduced ‘sentative Prewitt ty, a Democrat, in Filouse by Repre- of Jackson Cour- amended the regia- ‘tration law in question &0 as to rée- quire counties to have 150,000 .in- habitants on a census basis, to qual- ‘ify for registration. | This eliminated St. Louis County, ‘the population of which is only ‘slightly more than 100,000, | LADY IN WAITING TO QUEEN - WILL MARRY DUKE OF YORK Lady Mary Ashley's Engagement Shows an Heir to Throne May Wed One of Nobility. By the Associated Press _ TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 19.—The engagement of the Duke of York and (Shaftesbury, lady in waiting to the Queen, will be announced next manth | at the wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, according to a | London cable dispatch received here by the Mail and Empire. The dispatch, which gives as the eource of its information ‘persons in high standing at the court,” con- i\inues: “Lady Mary is a great favorite of the Queen. She is a beautiful bru- -| nette, and is 20 years old. The ap- to| proaching betrothal to the Duke of de all it should be, in removing! Y0Tk 18 especially significant, ag it shows an heir to the throne may | marry a girl of the, British nobility,” ‘MINE PUMPER IS SUFFOCATED Xi By the Associated Presa. | CARBONDALE, IIL, Jan. 19. suggested that this fea- Ora Tucker, a pumper, was suffocat+ be ed when fire of undetermined origin ' ‘broke out in the Ward coal mine, eight miles from here, early today. The fire originated about 1500 feat ‘west of the main shaft, and Tucker was the only person in the mine at the time. His body was recovered by a rescue team from Duuoin, Bec tions of the mine will be sealed in lan effort to smother the flames, ’ me selfish, nation- its accredited spokesmen—declared that, to Article IV, attached any great as provided in Article sirable, mace all it should be, i.uses of possible controversy.’ ~—— . STANDARD OIL GETS MONOPOLY et ten se Agreement Covering Next 30 Years Is Signed. the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Cvecho-Slovakia, Py Jan. a Works, or behalf of the Government, ~— Franco-American Standard Oti Co., which is controlled by the Standard | Oll Co., giving it a monopoly for oil | prospecting and well einking, and also to some extent, a trading conces- sion for 30 years, the Tribuna said , yesterday. It is added that a local company will be created in which Czecho- Slovakia will have a majority of the |shares. The company undertakes thoroughly to investigate the coun- 'try’s oll wells. TELLS NEED OF DISCHARGES Dr. H. F. Parker Safeitens Exx-Service Men of Bonus Requirements. Dr. Harry F. Parker of Warrens burg, Mo., State Commander of the American Legion, passed through St. Louts today on his way to Legion headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind., for a conference of State command- ors, adjutants and executive commit- | teermen. | He took occasion to issue a cau- \tion to Missouri ex-service men, who have lost their military discharge papers, to get new ones or certificates ‘of discharge, for use in claiming \State bonuses. Blank applications 'for new discharges may be obtained at the Red Cross, Equitable Building, oe was this—j|Dr. Parker visited the Veterans’ Bu- had before it anjreau, 6801 Delmar youlevard, today | IN CZECHO-SLOVAKIA FIELDS Minister of Pablic Works Announces has signed an agreement with the the article in question, | the American delegates “had never. importance.” | Tuesday Hughes declared that the. examination of existing concessions, | IV “highly de- if this conference were to be In removing | The difference between Cinnamon To most people, cinna- mon is just cinnamon. Not so to Heinz chefs. Each batch must pass rigid laboratory tests for quality before it can even get into the Heing Kitchens—not to men~- 19.—M. Tucny, Minister of Public |

Page 4

3am Aunt — a ee — SOP PR OE sick ~ wee EPG T -" Me: — ee ~ = . é 4 + , 0 Saag wow oe Pay See ae Se! PS mu : poe o Y . ar: Se“ Trae % “pe ee, or 5 fs 2 tg ae eee ak tie omahide “ —_ Sonpiateie aii than sant aere Ppmaseenentins - ¢ 4 * aa % ie ” > €: : a ye = r. Pe hernad it a nation: aiid be gr. aes RE My ar ee »- s os. ” a nm - ‘ wT “SR > ook or Saline ath casts sche cateniiisbes © ay Si a ee panes ~ ote a ga ee ee PA OSS ak ¢ ” oF og - ee? womeseen rt SRE Re eens ! Pues sas Wits Dae. aaa dpi — + =, . g be-r a" . >t — ae “ 4 be BF a . - te 6 OT Ra a ee CD AP cee interes 2a” ‘ er ted 4 2 ars es ’ eel ty Mi a 2 - Te se A Ae De SG tae eke ee hk en = ee a ae ) aes + ae es te eee ee ~~ a Pies i. ° hey ~ | Sat Seat rin eg hee et DP 5 SE we re OP ee aw gy - i ala: i “th : P , Ene ages eT Tey: Se at arta eR iS Lah oes 4 , 3 ; . aa ) : 4 od : PRESIDENT FREES | THETRUST OFFICER NSA A MONTH " Jy the Associated Press. ' Edward Markens of the Essex Coun- AND LOOK YOUNG irculation, the Daily POST.DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. “4% ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” In CITY C Wanted by Frank H. Nobbe One of Four Convicted Heads of Organization Sentenced for Violating Sherman Act. PRISONER SAID TO HAVE BEEN ILL’ | | | | | | Another of Quartet, Given 2-Months’ Term, to Be Re- leased Next Week, Re- lieved of a Fine of $3500. ' NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 19.-—Presi- dent Harding, it was learned today, has commuted the prison term im- posed upon Frank H. Nobbe, one of the group of men sentenced by a Federal Judge in New York for vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Nobbe had served about a month of his four-months’ term when he was freed by executive clemency. No information as to the President’s order releasing him has been given here. Nobbe, vice president of the Tile Grate and Mantel Manufacturers’ Association, pleaded guilty of violat- ing the Sherman act after practices of the association had been disclosed by the Lockwood legislative commit- tee investigating housing in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Frank H.| Nobbe, one of the four convicted heads of the Tile Trust, was released Jan. 8, from the Essex County prison, it became known yesterday, because | the physician of that institution had | convinced United States District At- | torney Hayward that further confine- | ment would endanger the life of the | prisoner. Only one month of the four months’ sentence had been served. No independent governmental in- quiry was made. Col. Hayward rec- ommended release on the basis of the affidavit of the prison physician, substantiated by three specialists. So amazed were those intimately associated with the expose of the building scandal at the news of the release that Assistant United States District Attorney Podell announced last night that he would confer with Col. Hayward today on the advisa- bility of an investigation of Nobbe's condition, Release of Nobbe was quickly ef- fected, Col. Hayward said yesterday that it began with the visit of Dr. ty prison. Dr. Markens said Nobbe had suffered a pulmonary hemor- rhage and that his condition was serious. Attorney-General Approved. Dr, Merkens made an aff:davit to this effect. Three specialists cor- roborated it. Col. Hayward said that he paid little attention to the spe- clalists and that he relied upon the word of the prison physician. These affidayits were forwarded to the De- partment of Justice on Jan. 4. At- torney-General Daugherty approved. Trree days later—Jan. 7—-President Harding ordered the release .f Nob- | _be, the commutation of his sentence and the conversion of a $4000 fine to p judgment, Coincident with the news of the release, it was learned that Herman Petri, another of the Tile Trust qu:.r- é —— ADVERTISEMENT. HAVE DARK HAIR Nobpdy Can Tell When You Darken | Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. | Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossv aud attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this | simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘* Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ail ready to use, at very little cost. This simplo mixture can be depended | upon to restore natural color and | beauty to the hair. | A well-knewn downtown druggist says everybedy uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because | it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an.- other application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. } | i ' ! “I've decided to have my white outer ents cleaned daily. Of course this doesn't mean that dark clothes should be cleaned daily, but it does show how much dirt is in the air, and that's just what I want you to real. seven the Police ’ _ nn eee i eee ae a, | iF Do Be IE ap weer s BNP ROO ii? SOM tiers oe ' i , JOSEPH PESKEY DESCRIPTION, 33 years old; 5 feet, 11 inches tall; weighed 152 pounds; occupa- tion, laborer. Joseph Peskey, also known as Piaski, Peske, Pieski and Pesky, who gave his address when ar- rested as 1439 North Tenth street, failed to appear in court when called to answer a charge of first degree robbery in August, 1919, and his bond was declared forfeited. He was charged with being one of three men who held up the poultry store of Christ Grote, 1107 North Eighth street, April 19, 1919, and an additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. Peskey is one of number of per- sons for whom the police have been searching. Photographs and de- scriptions of others wanted on seri- ous charges will appear in the tet, had been relieved by Judge Vah Fleet of a $3600 fine. Petri ment, and will be released next week. Unusual interest centers on these two developments hevause the Tile Trust quartet is said to represent the first group of men to receive fail sentences under the Sherman anti- trust law in its 31 years of existence. The sentences were hailed by Col. | public | Judge Van Fleet explained | de- | spite precedent, becuse of the un- | Hayward as a “very great service.” jail sentences were necessary, usual situation presented. No announcement of Nobbe’s re- | lease was made. Col. Hayward ex- plained he was in Washington at the time and believed his a sistants had informed the press of the action. When newspaper men told Col. Hayward of the surprise the release had caused, he accepted all respon- sibility for it. He had felt, h gaid, that Nobbe’s life was in danger and he did not wish the man's death upon his hands. 27 SERVICE MEN IN HOUSE TO FIGHT FOR SOLDIER AID eee le Foremost on Program Is American Legion's Five-Choice Compen- sation Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. —Twenty- members of the House who volver was taken from the kitchen. At the home of Charles La Barge, 3225 North Taylor avenue, a window | was. sentenced to two months’ imprison- | PORCH CLIMBERS INVADE FOUR HOMES, FRIGHTENED FROM TWO Prowler, Crawling on Floor, Leaps Through Window When Woman Slams Closet Door. Mrs. Henry J. Jaeger of 4442 Red |; 'Bud avenue, awakened at 6:80 a. m. yesterday by a noise in her room, reported second-floor porch. reported that the roof of a Mrs. Jaeger ‘and slammed it. At the noise ‘burglar got up, ran to the window, ‘leaped out upon the porch roof and lslid to the ground. Investigation re- | vealed that trousers belonging. to ‘Mrs. Jaeger’s ltaken from the room. fc und in the back yard, minus a ‘purse that had contained $4 4018A Florissant avenue, she had been awakened by a porch- climbing burglar in her room. |'Nothing was missing. | Frederick J. He re of 4544 Fair ‘avenue, in the same neighborhood, ‘later reported to the police that a ‘burglar who had gained entrance to. his home by climbing a porch and ‘raising a2 window/;while the family | slept had taken $40 from his trou- | isers. In the same neighborhood, Charles | | Ross, 4139A Florissant avenue, re- | ported the burglar had left his mud- ‘dy footprints in the bathtub of his home and on a window sill. A re- was foreed and $1 taken. At the $250 was taken. liam Schlefer, 4546A and Louis Wogstock, avenue, were entered, taken. but HYGIENIC DIET teeth need exercise. Also, hard foods cause the saliva and gastric juices to | flow more freely. | This is especially true when, | lin addition to being hard, | the food is dry. are an excellent example. | Topped with freshly poached eggs, the eo lM_tth,.,* Z1BN. 7thSt. 804 Washington Ave. “ y (4) ' ; ' KEEP IT ON THE TABLE Keep it handy, ready to lend its won- derful appetizing aid to every course. On our eggs at break- t, on the warmed up tit-bits at lunch- eon, at the well rounded you can enjoy the genuine LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE BaiciNal WORCESTERSHIRI 5 saw service in the world war have | agreed to throw their influence sol- idly in favor of a definite program of legislation for the benefit of for- mer soldiers. z | Foremost on the program is the American Legion's adjusted compen- sation, or bonus bill, which offers a choice among five different forms of compensation. is Other specific measures which the. congressional service men will seek to have adopted are: A bill authorizing the Director of the Veterans’ Bureau to pay nurses as high as $50 a month for the nursing of totally disabled soldiers. The maximum now al- lowed is $30. A bill providing that retirement allowances shall be paid to emer- gency officers orn the same basis as to regular officers. A bill providing that national fuard and reserve officers when called to active duty shall receive the same pay and allowances as regular officers of corresponding rank. A bill providing that air men in- capacitated for further flying by injuries received in the service shall continue to receive their fly- ing pay which is 50 per cent great- er than ground pay. the list after further study of pend- ing soldier legislation, The program, it was announced, will comprise only such measures as meet the unani- . ‘mous approval,of the service group 3 in Congress. 4° bed- | seeing a burglar | crawling on his hands and knees | near a window he had opened from | she | reached a closet door near the bed | the | husband, had been | They were | and | four travelers’ checks for $100 each. | A short time before Mrs. Jaeger’s | experience, Mrs. Julius Oechsner of | reported : She | screamed and the man fled through | 'a window and down a porch pillar. | home of Mrs. Louis Breitschuh, 4270 | St. Louis avenue, jewelry valued at | The homes of Wil- | Alice avenue, | 4548A ~ Alice | nothing Hard foods are a necessary | part of a hygienic diet—the | The delicately browned slices of toast served at CHILDS | WUuRLIIZER TBARE MARK REG, VICTROLA OUTFIT No. 6 GENUINE VICTROLA Any six double-faced fo- inch Black Seal Records in catalog—Record dust- ing brush—Package loud needles—— Package soft needles—One record al- bum—Catalog and instruction book Other measures will be added to $40 85 ~ | 1006 Olive St. Ret. 10th and llth Sta. Cop Fight, 1921, The Rudolph Wur- itger Ce. : — | A Clean-Up of Shoes Formerly $6.50 to $12.50 | Over 1000 pairs of tan calf, black =o ' New Polo Coats | ‘25 || Kline’s—Third Floor. A cet Final Winter Stocks Must Go! Terrific Sacrifices! Only Two Weeks Remain in Which to Dispose of All Winter Merchandise, and We Are Determined That Not One Single, Sol- itary Garment Shall Remain at That Time. Costs Have Been Forgotten, Profits Ignored, and the Savings That These Reductions Represent Are the Greatest We Have Offered in Any Previous Clearance. DRESSES—S2cu] Formerly Priced in Our Own Stock at $15 to $25 Winter Dresses that, if you were to buy the material by the yard, would cost you much more than this clearance price. Canton crepes, satins, tricotines, velours, crepe de chines and serges are the fabrics, fashioned into numerous clever styles. Several hundred to select from at this RIDICULOUS I RICE... also Sport Coats for Spring make their appearance. In gmartly tailored styles, with mannish pockets they repre- sent excellent values at satin and brown, black and patent kid. Final Clearance price.....-,- 4 “On the Mezzanine.” ————ee 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. * ™~ 0 _ eS Ee _ — . —_—- — DRESSES—ELenmerly $45 to $95 § Wh, Just 73 Dreasés, for formal or informal occasions, fashioned of wonderful ‘quality materials, now offered at a mere fraction of former price Winter Coats—Sacw Cloth or Plush Coats That Were Formerly Priced in Our Own Stocks From $39.50 to $50.00—Reduced to Some of our better Winter Coats, now re-grouped and further reduced to effect immediate clearance. The styles, the materials, the trimmings are those found only in Coats of a high type, while some of the fur trimmings alone—beaver, wolf, mole, caracul, opossum, ete.—would cost more than this reduced price. If ever you intended to buy a Winter Coat, for now or next Winter, buy it now at this final clearance price. Kline’s—Fourth I leor. y, Winter Coats Any Winter Coat Choice of the house— ou 5] 5: 00 Formerly Priced § rf ¥ (5 eo $100 to $225....... aoe —EEE a. ‘ : hy WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! Sweaters| Underwear; Dresses For Quick Clearance Slightly Soiled Hurry for Them at Formerly $ .00 $ 59 Formerly $ 95 82.95 to ——— Priced at $15. eae $8.95. ee @ Velveteens and a few —. Almost given away for clear- ance, Fourth Floor, Another group— Formerly Priced $25 and $30. .....:.. Kline’s—Third Foe. \7~ STORES CLs WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! Coats Waists of Georgette Some Fur Trimmed $F .95 || eee , Formerly $ £20 and $25 eee eee group of about 50, In , " A terieler pik incestuous than | smartatyies and various col third original prices. Main Floor, materials are worth. ors, Sacrificed for clearance, Third Fl Main Floor. Main Floor. Psi JN fs ir oor _ FURS—Sacuficed/—FURS | Not in Many Seasons Have We Offered Such Unusual Reductions. $10.00 Originally Seld for £4.95. « *'e Formerly $1.95, $2.95 and $3.50 26 a Consistin de chine and Camisoles. Wool Tuxedo Sweaters in lack-and-white combinations, av than one-half and one- ’ of satin and crepe hemise. Bloomers We Feature Six Extraordinary Groups— $35.00 Bay Seal (seal-dyed coney) Coats, formerly $195 to $275—i6- : inch, with large collar and cuffs of skunk, squirrel or beaver.... ° $18.00 Hudson Seal (seal-dyed muskrat) Coats; formerly $295 to 8305 ™ 00 —Trimmed with collar and cuffs of skunk or beaver; 36-inch... ; e Klinc's—Third Fieor. F | ie anes, S-K-I-R-T-S | Suits-SacwAced/ Sacrificed ! Formerly Priced in Our Own Stock at $35 to $75 Final clearance reductions on a wonder- ‘ c) 5 . Coney Coats, originally $75—Full 36-inch brown and Former $15.00 Chokers—Three-skin natural squirrel taupe coney Coat, self trimmed, now redueed to Choker Searfs. redueed for elearance to Scarfs—Formerly $35 to $45—Full-skin Canadian wolf Animal Searfs, in black, brown and taupe, reduced to.. Fox Scarfs, formerly $45 to $75—Alaska Fox Animal Searfs, in black, brown and taupe, reduced for clearance.. Distinctive, high-grade Winter Suits, now offered at almost unbelievable reductions for final clearance. Many fur trimmed, others plain, suitable for Spring. Favored materials, popular colors. Reductions average more than H: ful group of all-wool striped prunella and plaid velour Skirts. Pleated styles. Formerly 1) 7) $5.95 to $7.95... OR. kccce cnend6qis Gna e, Suits ,ora™ | $e — Most ly in fur-trimmed styles. Silk-lined throughout. Less than cost of mate , ot Kline's—Fourth Fleor. Kline's=-Third Floor.’ — * THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922, — Se eee THRIFT AV The Buy-Wayo inen Handkerchie 42 Women’s Handkerchie pure Irish linen, in inished with *%s-inch he i? for en’s Handkerchié Cambric Handkerchief 7, soft finished, in larg Women’s Hance toc Ea Sheer lawn Handkerck ith dainty colored lace d borders. Fancy Line Odd lots of fancy mbroidered models,. anners, scarfs, center iresses, gowns, unedrgar r fancy pieces. Wont Dress Trimmings, Sample lengths and rge assortment of be nd embroidered effect nge of colors. Silk Pongee Wz Peter Pan style, mad ity all-silk pongee, anc pleated edging; also style with pleating or ef ™ and pretty squar Sizes 36 to 46. Wash Goods, 2 Odd lots, including lards, serpentine crepe gooo yards in the ot, a On the ‘Se Printed Voiles, Offering 2000 yards, i signs and colorings; a to choose from. 36 inck (Squar Longcloth, 9c Soft-finished Longcle and children’s undergarm wide. Just roo pieces price. (Sq Tussah Silk, In pongee, rose and inches wide; soft finisk (Squ % Housew Show Interest: AWA Se 8 . = oz o.. —— Aluminum Roa Made of heavy quali bund shape, rz inches je handles and self-b over, at this special pric Aluminum Dis n Large size heavy gauge Dishpans with side | Aluminum Double ade of heavy gau popular panel mt " oa a cover that car asels. Mirro Aluminum Made of this high-gra¢ popular panel shape with Aluminum Saucepz Four-piece aluminum § Df heavy gauge aluminum izes x, 2%, 2, 3 quart. Aluminum Waffle Made of heavy quality 8 size, with revolving waf e for use on gas stov Aluminum Covered Made of heavy gauge pes size, with al dle. Aluminum Soup § Made of heavy quali De: porated, for ables. ,iluminum ‘ Teake “ eavy quali > capacity, comme price. . Dustless Floor The Tate chemically Floor Mop, which ga ne a it, can be Clothes : SAU All-willow Clothes >on reinforced bottom es Folding Ironing E Extra = * aede, all wide smooth top, can be use. é Wall P Odd Lots DISCONTINUED ' of Wall Paper are cold in bundle tote of a and offer an unusual bu

Page 5

j \ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Deniocrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 5 _ a ete - — ~ ——s — = — — —— - - ° ve ue? : . . > =F > ial ee oe y aie , . _ - oe 7 7 : , . * hed 4 : Ba ae , > we “a — LLL LLL - maaan won ae o> , oro ———_. — —— — —— = = ee a re — aetna -_— —-- --- - Sones penned — . ana = : : i>) * - = ae % 3 7 Pe > 2, ; ; ee ae ¥ = ; 4 wy a : . . ee ¥ P : ; Re. = ; ‘ « # ; - Ss « s - 4 ‘ 4 . Cee. ‘ cham i he 7. ; yy # e ceeecenteamces ce GRAND-LEADER bearin £ their holes le the Suh. ™ former ; en Ne}. +c. Taylor tited States the Fouke | ‘oR Daten: ‘@ Patentea P16, 1919 e Tormerty q hn and a ai ur By. Perganiza. Gloves At Clearing Sale Prices Children’s Leather Gauntlet Gloves, fleece lined, pair, 50Cc Chamoisette and Duplex Gloves, slightly soiled, pair, 50c 12-Button Gloves of white suede, pair, $2.75 Long Gloves of good quality chamoisette, in all colors, pair, 98c Girls’ Dresses of gingham, voile and lawn—also Double Silk Gloves, Kayser and Van oys’ Suits in one and two piece styles, made of Raalte makes, pair, $1.00 &ingham and chambray. Broken sizes. Odd Lots of women’s cape, kid and suede At $2.00 Gloves, pair, $1.25 Dresses, Rompers and boys’ Suits of gingham, Men’s Gloves of heavy cashmerette, lined chambray and sateen, in broken size assortments. throughout, pair, 50c At $3.00 Men’s Work Mittens of heavy horsehide, Gingham and chambray Dresses, black sateen pair, gsc Panty Dresses, and boys’ Suits, in white and colors. Men's Gloves of capeskin, fleece lined, Broken sizes. At 50c pair, $1.69 (Main Floor.) Bloomers and Rompers, in light and dark colors. Knit Caps and Bootees. Boys’ Beach Suits of chambray and striped ginghams. Samples of cotton jerse™ Leggings; slightly im- perfect. THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis. Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c Ea. Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer qual- ity pure Irish linen, in regulation size, finished with %s-inch hemstitched hem. 7 for $1.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs, 1oc Each Cambric Handkerchiefs of fine qual- ity, soft finished, in large size. Women’s Handkerchiefs, toc Each Sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, trimmed with dainty colored lace edges, and cord- ed borders. Fancy Linens, $2.95 Odd lots of fancy Linen and hand- embroidered models,. including table runners, scarfs, center pieces, pillows, dresses, gowns, unedrgarments and oth- er fancy pieces. Wonderful values. Dress Trimmings, 25c to $1.25 Sample lengths and remnants, in a — assortment of beaded, spangled and embroidered effects; in a good range of colors. Silk Pongee Waists, $2.98 Peter Pan style, made of best qual- ity all-silk pongee, and trimmed with pleated edging; also long roll collar “ style with pleating or embroidery trim- ; ming and pretty square neck models. \ Sizes 36 to 46. 4 thn’ raps Wash Goods, 2 5c Yard values we have been O66 tots, iorinding cinghemm, fou- At January Sale Prices Are Values of ee ee ee lards, serpentine crepes, etc. About ba! seasons. They are made Extraordinary Merit Sale in the Baby Shop Great Reductions on Soiled and Odd Lots SAMPLE Dresses, Boys’ Suits, Rompers, Knitted Wear and Silk Quilts marked at the lowest possible prices, in order to effect a quick clear- ing. Because of the drastic reductions that have been taken, all sales must be final—no exchanges, credits or refunds will be permitted. At $1.00 oN \- i a ies ~ a*. : 3 ee t While the » OF Fur Co. Mlonal Fy, ‘ad a right A, but thar nthe Tay. m™Mi-the ex. Neged that e Fur Co. "ou ke, has Who made @Mu facture per which ? infringes TY To. JAIL DIES — = > Yoh : aXe => al . ‘ . ——_ : ; Final Clearing of “Skolny” Suits ac $17.95 HESE Suits, taken from our highest priced lines, are undoubtedly the best Coats at $3.00 Washable Corduroy Coats, and others of granite cloth and serge; shown in white, rose and Copen- hagen. Silk Quilts at $3.00 Silk Quilts, Wrappers and Buntings, some rib- bon trimmed, others hand tufted, are offered at this extremely low price. Headwear, 49¢, 98c, $1.98 In these three groups we offer all our soiled Caps, of white poplin and crepe de chine, hand em- broidered, ribbon and lace trimmed. Headwear at $1.00 Sample line of colored Tams and Bonnets offers selection of about 25 at this price. " ; od tad ne ii ie i iw ily © eet va | With the psev Kile, Figinal 20, the coun- Geath toll Was 2 80n- a, E. Me- 7@ disease St discor- ® persons fo this to- later con- [ gooo yards in the lot, all perfect. of the finest all-wool (On Thrift Avenue.) fabrics, strictly tailored, On the ‘Squares and have splendid qual- , ity linings in coats and Printed Voiles, 19c Yard trousers. Offering 2000 yards, in attractive de- signs dnd colorings; a large assortment to choose from. 36 inches wide. (Square 9, Main’ Floor.) Longcloth, 9c Yard Soft-finished Longcloth, for women’s and children’s undergarments. 30 inches wide. Just 100 pieces to offer at this price. (Square 9, Main Floor.) Tussah Silk, 44c Yard In pongee, rose and blue shades, 36 inches wide; soft finished and lustrous. (Square 2, Main Floor.) ee nc aD At 50 Per Cent Discount Sweater Sets in cardigan or link-and-link weave, made with storm collar, belt and pockets; shown in rose, Copenhagen, buff and brown, in 2 to 5 year sizes. Nursery Furniture, samples, soiled from display. . Boys’ Sweaters, in heavy cardigan stitch, made with roll collar and tape button holes; in navy blue only; sizes 2 to 5 years. Our Entire Stock of Hats, of better quality. r reported ate Board (ation as (\UR Fur Coats are so radically reduced during the January Sale that they are in reach of the most conservative investor. Every day our selection grows smaller. It behooves you to seek our Fur ‘Department at once that you may take advantage of the valuable opportunity we are offering just before inventory begins and our ‘\ merchandise resumes its former range of prices. Graduation Suits can be wisely selected from ! the assortment we have assembled for this special event. They come in single and double breasted styles, with two pairs of trousers. Sizes 9 to 18. (Secona Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Final Reductions on All Entire Stock of Soiled Silk and Cotton Lingerie Tom Sawyer W hite Aprons and Odd Petticoats of Silk and Cotton Wash Suits | At 50¢ : At $3.00 B | Philippi - Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Dolman, collar of natural skunk, $425.00 At $9.3 5 on nag eg uf oe Be ay ol sotge a pe Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Cape, full length, $395.00 —— moe Jap Mink Coat, box model, belted, $250.00 A SPLENDID opportunity worthy hand embroidered At $2.50 showing real , : Petticoats of silk jersey, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, skunk, beaver or squirrel collar and of your most careful attention is this ilk jersey cuffs, $275.00 Clearing Sale of our entire stock of boys taffeta or jersey and taffeta or messaline combinations; . Wash Suits, for the price quot- ’ taffeta Lapin Seal Dolman Wrap, full length, collar and cuffs of skunk eg by pone ES Se so deemne Semel wool jersey tops, and taffe shown in various colors. | flounces; in colors. F Tom Sawyer Wash Suits, well known for At $1.50 | R : Near-Seal Coats, collar and cuffs of skunk, beaver and Australian opossum, their splendid materials and fine workman- Great Reductions on $115.00 ; Billie Burke Pajamas of | , ship, come in the oo Ppp ny ayer y batiste and wichery crepe, in White aprons of lawn — $89.75 me gp = igh rock on = orto Avene flesh color, trimmed with Indian Head, large and small. ° white, pial , Marmot Coats (kolinsky dyed), $69.50 Coney Coats in taupe, brown or black, 36 inches long, * $35.00 £ titching. Extra size Gowns, Envel- Every sale must be final, and your early —e ope Chemise, Corset Covers, attendance is urged. No exchanges—no At $1.00 Coatees, hip length, in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), nutria seal, with storm collars of squirrel or skunk, $165.00 Petticoats and Drawers; credits. ere Camisoles of satin, lace Baron Duki Coatee, mole trimmed, $165.00 soiled. ilk +. , En- and ribbon trimmed. Phil- Pe ... cr vam ey gone ippine Tea Aprons of finest andg Boudoir Caps that have nainsook, hand embroidered pecome soiled. : , , : and handmade. | Jap Mink Cape Stole, wide collar and tail-trimmed pockets, $98.50 Large Stoles of German fitch, natural mink (pieced), mole, skunk and Jap mink, $89.75 American Fox Scarfs, open and lined, $39.75 Choker Scarfs one-skin, of natural mink, stone marten, baum marten, Hudson Bay sable, priced special at peg @< Mink Wrap of very fine, dark skins, Baby Caracul Coat with handsome kolinsky collar, well lined, Alaska Seal Wrap with deep collar of fine mink, Alaska Seal Coat, plain belted model with large collar, $975.00 $895.00 $750.00 $595-00 Housewares Show Interesting Prices O’Cedar Mop and Polish, 98c This well-known tri- angle shape Mop, which cleans as it polishes, has adjustable handle and comes complete with one bottle of O’Cedar Polish. Aluminum Roasters, 98c Made of heavy quality sheet aluminum, round shape, x: inches in diameter, with side handles and self-basting aluminum cover, at this special price. Aluminum Dishpans, $1.98 Large size heavy gauge aluminum 17-quart Dishpans with side handles. Aluminum Double Boilers, $1.49 Made of heavy gauge aluminum in the popular panel shape, e-quart capacity, with ae cover that can be used on both els. Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans, 95¢ Made of this high-grade aluminum in the popular panel shape with tube center. Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $1.15 Four-piece aluminum Saucepan Sets, made heavy gauge aluminum in the lipped style; sizes r, x44, 2, g quart. Aluminum Waffle Moulds, $3.95 Made of heavy quality cast aluminum, No. 6 size, with revolving waffle mould on high e for use on gas stoves. Aluminum Covered Kettles, $1.49 Made of heavy gauge aluminum in the -quart size, with aluminum cover and large 8 bail handle, Aluminum Soup Strainers, 39c¢ Made of heavy quality aluminum, nicely eens, for straining soups and vege- es. Aluminum Teakettles, $1.19 Made of heavy quality aluminum, 375- g «aevoted Fation of both fiber of dying ma sizing. wy he / i] |made, some | lace inserts. At $5.00 Petticoats with heavy all Natural Muskrat Coats, box model, belted, ‘ Clearing Sale of Buttons at 5c Card About 2500 cards of black and col- ored Buttons are offered at this Clear- ing Sale price. There is a varied assortment of large and small Buttons, and various pat- terns are included. (Main Floor.) $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 to $49.75 : No Exchanges or Approvals. aa ° <i ee Stationery At 50% Discount Fine Stationery at this radical reduction offers an opportunity to supply your needs at a great saving. Some of the boxes are slightly soiled. All Desk Sets in stock; leather, brass and novelty finishes, are subject to this re- duction. (Main Floor.) (Secon4é Floor.) A Sale of 3500 Yards of Remnants Drapery and Upholstery Goods 29c, 49c, 69c to $8.95 Each : A remarkable opportunity is offered to purchase remnants of Swisses Marquisettes Repps Sunfast Chintzes Madras Each piece is marked at a (Sixth Floor.) 4 1 (Third Floer.) Laces Scrims Cretonnes Poplins Nets Voiles Lengths range from 1 to 5 yards. greatly reduced figure. Children's Shoes Many Styles Remarkably Reduced Girls’ Shoes at $2.95 Pair HGH Shoes from our regular stock are offered in sizes for children and misses. They are made of best quality leather. All have Good- Women's Coats Radically Reduced for Immediate Clearing $40 $80 OST of our remaining stock of Coats has been regrouped for clearing in these three remarkable a Axminster Rugs Unusual Values at 9.00 13.00 hird Fisour quart capacity, seamless style, at this special price. Dustless Floor Duster, 98c - The Tate chemically treated Dustless Floor Mop, which gathers the dust without Scattering it, can be easily washed when soiled. | Self-Wringing Floor Mop, 98c Made with good quality mop cloth, with = for wringing without getting the hands Clothes Baskets, $1.69 All-willow Clothes Baskets, large size, — reinforced bottom and strong side han- es Folding Ironing Boards, $1.95 Extra well made, all metal braced, with wide smooth top, can be folded when not in ) (Fifth Floor.) Wall Paper Odd Lots Reduced PDISCONTINUED lots and remnants of Wall Paper are offered at re- ons for tomorrow’s selling. ey are sold in bundle lots of 4 to 14 rolls of a kind, and offer an unusual buying opportunity. value-giving groups. In the lot you will find Coats and Wraps fashioned of the season’s most favored materials—marvella, moussyne, velours de laine and others, some lavishly trimmed with distinctive furs—wolf, squirrel and beaver, all silk lined and showing the excellence of line that identify them as having been priced much higher during the Winter season. krimmer, The assortments of sizes are not corriplete, but by early selection, both large and small women may be fitted. (Thiré Fieen) 7 OU customers are offered an op- portunity to select from a variety of beautiful patterns in Bigelow Electra and Hartford Sansone Axminster Rugs, at this very low price. Beautiful Oriental designs are faithfully reproduced in these Rugs, in soft colorings. gx1a size. Royal Wilton Rugs, $79 and $84 These fine Rugs are offered in a selection of beautiful designe. They are made woo! and worsted yarns, and at these prices are very attractive values. Size oxra feet. Large Size Rugs, $65.00 Seamless Wiltana and Bussorah Axminster Rugs in effective patterns and Te are offered in extra-large size—11.3x12 feet. Brussels Rugs, $23.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs in small allover designs, and of very best quality; offered in @xr@ size, at this low price. Seamless Brussels Rugs in ez.gzre size Special at $22.50. Linoleum, 89c Square Yard Cork and burlap back Linoleum f eons width, shown in blocks, tiles and ——_ ane at low price because of oc ts. year welted sewed soles, and come in tan or black calfskin and patent leather. Girls’ High Shoes at $3.95 Pr. Growing girls’ High Shoes, made with Goodyear welted sewed soles, of tan calf- skin, in English lasts, or in black calfskin with saddle strap. Sizes e}% to 7, C and D widths. “T ike Dad’s” Shoes, $5 Pr. These fine Shoes for boys come in or low style, made of brown or black calf- skin with sewed soles. Sizes 11 to 13% are priced $4.00 pair. Sizes 1 to 6, $5.00 pair. Sizes 814 to 11 with spring heels. Sizes 12 to 2 with low heels. “Kewpie Twin” Shoes For children and misses, have stitched- down soles, and come in tan or black calf- cain, tees. #0 & a0 Oops pos tion fo 81% at $4.00 pair. Sizes 12 to 2 at $4.50 Infants’ Shoes at $1.69 Pr.

Page 6

THURSDAY JANUARY 18, igs, >" ? oes + he ’ i ' re $s _— Leis. mae : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY STORE HOURS : DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 900, tlie Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. JANUARY Te tea In CITY Circulation, thé Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50, The Store for em cee ee d ene --_——- - — - — _ =o TC IB te i pe tg ee ° - = The “Sporting Goods Shop of St. Louis” Has Set Men Talking | All Over the City With This Sale of Men’s Sweaters, $5 $12.50 and $13.50 Sweaters; ; all-wool; all © ~ ms 4 a, $ ; a i : ; ; : Mi 8s , iM ie « A 2 iat ‘mm 4 : i & oe ~] ; . A} i 2 eR Os ix As Pp hs PLR ARE EMG a & CA ce 0 6 » Bee rh 5 Y c A . , — “Te wt caeay We Pere ad u's a ee : a ’ y Si Pd, Fate en by sow’ tr ne eae 8 ae Aer . mar ‘ ee ee ee eed Favored Toilet Articles Including Coty and Houbigant Specials Coty’s Extracts— La Jaque- Chypre, L’Or; reg- during $4.75 Coty’s Face twitpoggr in white, br four exqui- Chypre, Le $1.00 ; oOfe Saiée Coty's s Toilet Waters—L’Origan, Jasimine, Chypre, Rose: re ular 7.00 pottie: special $4.75 Houbigant’ s Potvder, Extract and Toilet Water * Houbigant’s Quelque Violette Hou big: unt ’s Tdeal Extract , reg- an ceed $7.25; special price, regular $7.50 bottle; special bot- KG.50 tle $6.50 eng powaely Quelque Fleurs Toilet Water; regular price, $7.85; speci ial p ric 6, bottle &6. Dd Houbigant’s Ideal Taleum; reg- lari $19] }; special price, bot- SOc Powder; minot Roses ¢6.00 , lesh ann > ' ? +’ Cpeas is. tbat ular bottles, this reguiat HESE are regular $8.50, $10.00, § full fashioned and hand fnistied They are the best Sweaters for all kinds of sports wear that you can buy for $5.00—in fact, you cannot duplicate them for less than $8.50 to $13.50. We offer them as the result of the largest purehase of all-wool Sweaters that we ever made. Although the quantity is large the Sweaters are,selling rapidly, so be sure to make your selection to- Morrow. Le Fleurt, Let a New Spring Hat Brighten Your Winter Costume An Unusually Interesting Display $5. 00 $8.75 $10.00 A Spring Hat is just what is needed at this season to freshen Winter Smart new styles are ready Jacqu lemino ee ns ee ee ulariv price bottle Houbigant 's Id: al Toilet Water, regular) ly $6. U> special price, bottle $5.75 Houbigant’s Face Powders; egularly $2.50; special price, a ae Os Ss. ve Ce wks 2 > = ie 2 6 C) Aor oubigant’s Quelque Houbigant’s Sachet | | fe ine - ) ° 4 -_ . — . . ’ . & | 4 . ‘ * . ’ nvyiariv ‘ij : é l t ‘4 er: | in chk | iC. ¢ ww, ; bch i} quae’ Jd , © } lu ’ ‘to «>. Bt TP ees mee ieee * X a SES 2.00 ) . | Other Inleresling Toilet Ite ms a Special Pr Tic es In the special groups featured tomorrow there are scores of becom. 15e Amami Shampoo 10¢ Rigaw Lip Stic! o> ae ing Hats in candy eloth, faille silk and silk and @raw combinations, in oe 10e Waunon’s Shampoo Te Am! er Royal Face J owe r; | ~ : o o mali clothes, and give you a chic appearance. for your selection here—very attractively priced. xf! — SS Sar Ce tae 64 * PGP EE i: “ by Bs . Be RA SP a ee Se EMER . = eee eeammrunee . . epee Pyne mie oe: . —— em in i Zaor: Ff em eee z a. 8 hie ’ - “Ss wey en) 41h Neds By RAS fn. anne 5 — 4 é ta > owt Ase aa Aa oneal! AEN SAORI. 5 0 oe “ ~ a Senne ie ieee asi ia or pes — . ann o - ~ = - bs o 4 - ny ae sage bw ' “ -_ “ & - -- “= + %,, oe oa . or Ste mts — sec tettite 4“ ery nieces Cle Als Ran 0 8 See Me Sport ods Shop ‘st “FE loor. PRR PS Fee anh: Seip 3: Choice of bright, new shades, as well as black and navy are in- $1.25 Djerkiss Vegetal, bottle DoHe ps cluded. 15 bottl: IP) er s ,otiol Millinery Shop—Third Floor. ’ s2 ;'.* Ve “ # Seale Pyralin Toile! Articles At Close-Out Prices Mirror—large size BS. Ha Mirror—bonnet shape OD = TEBE think of this shop as Mirror—medium size Sa.4- Hair Brushes—medium size iis i oe aah the logical place in Mirror—medium bonnet shape S81. VQ Naee ry which to fill your re- y Clothes Brushes s1. quirements, SE Teas IE: o I a * r ~ S.—When you thinl: of golf, tennis, baseball, football, bor- ing or any other out- door or indoor sport, Pr. Si—— New Spring Chokers hate arrived. rae he Ea . Y> 7 , rr iriwehes—i: re hi i id chi ’ : + be al eet Tw o os ‘ 4 rr ehh ie Tm’ ad thes eee iar. : $ + ip? a PS a . e y REIN PLT ee Oe Foe re. PR ROTTS AS ee PE AR. AEE 6 Ce ED ee ee BET. | tee o> 2 > - ' Pom Dm) — Ae. anh ting ranch ln Alibi » > i ay Tollet . ee * emer Se ed = “ P * 4 ~ to Me ee = 3 wee — => os -_ = a Take Advandage - the Ww hite Sale to Ecanomize in Dainty New Muslin Undergarments al Exceptionally Low Prices Bloomers At $1.9S—Envelope Chemises At Soc—Pink cotton crepe | of fine nainsook, elaborately Bloomers, with elastic at waist with dainty Wik Tene Women’s Winter Coats and Suits pine Values in the January Clearance Sales Enable You to Buy With ar he ane iy We ltena tae Greatest kKconomy Bloomers with ruffle trimmed | styles from whic Hundreds of women have found the wisdom of shopping in the Apparel Section rien oral ts og cae ae riage this Clearance Sale, for many are the astonishing values at the substantially reduced Janu- knee. oe - es | At ary prices. At 81.9S—Pretty pink shad- Nicol A visit tomorrow will reveal hosts of remarkable economies in garments that will replen- ow-striped satinette Blo oO _ — f n| f l with »+o4 } pear lol od Or lace trimmed. S Vol wa d obe or nN he VW een season We a I’ and mf an a big Nad Ving ne xt ‘ Ca on. ’ , ‘ ' ; HEMSITC OE d iPiie, ) ooT ( sol Appa! el Shops- Third K] o> ° ami , €8s At $1.50 —Longcloth Night- $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 | gowns in lovely tucked and em- Attractive white nainsook Cam- | broiderv edge, trimmed strles, isoles in slip-on style, with effec / made with long sleeves; some tive embroidery and lace trim with V necks. — . wide ee Aege styles. At $1.50— Pink eotton erepe Envelope Chemises Ee agen stenting “Alginate: or 8 At $1.00 — Dainty nainsook | ee ee eee envelope Chemises. with Val. | nainsook Nigatgowns with = lace insertion. | broidery medallions and Val. lace At 81.50—Envelope Chemises | ““5° loth, with pretty embroid- | At $1.98—Slip-on Night- Old Price. 85 | , ery ige, or of nainsook, elabo- gowns of fine nainsook, with » OIC rately trimmed with dainty Val. | charming embroidery medallions ] A ‘ vig > « G ] . . ° Now 75¢ lace and embroidery inserts. and lace insertions. Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. Old Price, $1.35 Now $1 i2 5 Victro! a Shop—6th Floor— for Quick Service, Branch Basement, -~ ‘ : - res ¢ are * * i ise ae a Pe vin in “we trimmed CEP, ff fist f Vee — 7 > a? Pee fe : eA ati 4 ae ate h to select. am Nightgowns SL.00 — Lovely longcloth itgowns in slip-on stvles, tal- ct es pam, @ Heo ~ oS aes vr} . “4 ~s “ue ~ ” . pets me a | it th a ee a ee ‘75c Table Dan Remnants 114 to 3 yard lengths; of ex- tra fine quality me Damask in assorted 7 (Main Filoor—WNS, ie “ | tT aj ‘| | * § : 4 i tt aE SLPS SIG nn et Praha. x s Negligee Shop—tThird Floor. CA ON gig ip a ae % fn kee 2h P. S.—We are showing an attractive new selection of House Dresses. Te EF verre wre I nm * . stvle, with ‘tubular finish and ribbon shoulder straps; flesh color only. Women's Knit a eee Shop—Third Floor. PP, S.—Ask to see our new “ZTdAnda Low’? Under- =a " i te a - Ld The cold weather is still ahead of us. tually wearing them right out of the store. Such fine variety of models for men and young men; such smart new patterns, just what you want for. immediate or Spring wear; such high- grade all ’round Suits that you will find them irresist- ible at the price. Men’s Overcoats, Special $33.75 and $45 The time when you will ap reciate such fine, warm Overcoats is still ahead. A full variety of inedela or men shceae young men offers you a most gratifying selection. Select yours tomorrow. Men's Clething Sh op—Seeond Flieoa This week we are offering an extraordinarily attractive assort- ment of Spring Skirts for sports and street wear that show New Matertals New Styles New Colors iiiittiian -—for Spring and are also very de- sirable for right now wear. It is seldom, indeed, when such won- derful values are to be found at such a moderate price! Shoppers have proclaimed them the ‘‘ best Skirts for the price in many a day.’’ Be sure to take advantage of this sale while there is still choice of tweeds, homespuns, prnnellas and worsteds. Skirt Shop—Thiré4 Floor. ecear of lingerie and silk with spectal knitted inserts, desiqned for women’s com- plete comfort, White Silk Petticoats With Reinforced Panels epeotel, PID Excellent values and very attractive are these new Pet- ticoats, specially purchased and priced in the ite Sale. They are well made, of splendid quality white Hab- utai wash silk and washable white. satin, with reinforced front and back pension and either hemstitched or scal loped at bottom. All have a pretty embroidered design in front. It will be worth while to anticipate your Summer needs. Petticoat Shop—Third Fileor. ean ee Sills Bloom. ere ewid shades, epecially priced, - —__ In dainty colored checked percale, another smart model —— collar and turned- back cuffs edged with white pleat: ed edge Bloube Shop—tThira Floor. P, S.——Lovely crepe de chine beaded suit Blouses, $5.98. | Special White Sale Values Satin Corsets, $3 95. Dainty Corsets of pink satin-striped — batiste, with elastic top and mediug skirt. Excellent model and value. incomplete line of front-laced cat i or white brocades; splen values, , : Regular $8.50 models, featuring al | ; Brassiere to Match Corset, $2.00 A splendid pink satin striped Ban- deau in back-closing style, with e sections, ribbon shoulder straps and ~ Front-Laced Corsets,$5.00 . 3 %; Bs wee ary i 8 2 Oe eee ee Oe ee ee ee ee) Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes— 14 to 46

Page 7

THTRSEYAY ANUARY 19, 1999. en Talking $5 rs; all-wool; all of Book ar’ Sense _ Imes. It is written brist, but by a war Mdeon Tonight Conference, What?’’ ; price £1.50 r. another smart model dged with white pleat- Dor. f Blouses, $5.98. Values rsets, $3.95 s of pink satin-striped astic top and medium model and value. d Corsets, $5.00 models, featuring an of front-laced Corsets, ite brocades; splendid Match Corset, $2.00 ink satin striped Ban- sing stvle, with elastic shoulder straps and THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1929, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately | 1 } - - en oe ve ~~” re 7) TT o" " rr tee ' * 2 . eS Si: ee eee ——$——————— ho | i ge eR Ay KE 8 eS \ : nto Si 2 Se eee bal 4 ee 2 ea Mi LEE EES DE EE Ee ee eee TH al ul cit ee Me ie i ee ee he) a I The Store for a se ns ——_ ee cet eR SS i “ mr ((I| TITIEREN EY TARELGRUAT py EE SNS tas GP | nh EN I Lovely New While They Last Friday! Women’s Gloves $2.50 to $2.95 & 1 25 Grades for... Just 300 pairs of prix seam and pique sewn cape and chamois Gloves in the popular 1 and 2 clasp styles - 1e¢ Wanted shades. S p 2 1 Th 4 H a t S Sreinaame $1 00 Gloves for a Charming, Youthful and Orig- eee Se ee inal Creations Imaginable— Enchanting Models of High- Grade Materials at a Popular Nee a ee The five Hats piclured are a few of the many models included at $5 quills, novelty feathers, smart bows or ornaments. An Assemblage of the Most Hee So many new, attractive, Paris-inspired creations that everv woman Who loves the truly beautiful in Spring AMill- ey Te. 2 age r ne for nery will be charmed with this wonderful collecton. $2.50 Crepe de Chine did tagal straws, crepe de chines, novelty visea braids, straw Se 808) and silk combinations and visea cloth with shirred ribbon : $3 Radium _— _ facing. Trimmings .of fruit, flowers, feather pompom or 40 inches wide, Suede finish washable cham- ois lisle Gloves, in white, gray, brown and heaver. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Silks Reduced! $3 — a for Yard wide. shades .) eo "@ ae, > Seman atey® *. 1 Splen- > 4 » s . : 49 inches wide, in dark and 1 eo.ors (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main F Rn gents.) 75c Table Damask $2.50 Table Damask * $4.50 Dress Goods Remnants 144 to 3 59 temnants 14% to $i 69 54-inch all-wool $2 08 C 3 yard lengths. Poiret Twill, Trico- Vae yard lengths; of ex- . ae 1. . . Ss y" ( itv of fine a tra fine quality mercerized oe. v8 an ~ es kas tine, mannish or self stripe 5 inen Vamask: (VU inches wiae. BE A © > 3 co . € +nar s y Orc ‘ Puy > Damask in assorted patterns. Assorted patterns. ulting, in dark navy blue. (Main Floor—Nucents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) Another RSC accisent Five-Dollar >> SALE Deer! 3000 Et ;-—the ma- ‘jority purchased within the ast week from six of New ork’s best-known makers. Over 60 styles—all copies ci the most expensive and allur- ing models brought out this year. Practically every new trimming effects, ineluding beads, braid, embroidery, ruf- fles, frills, tassels, girdles and novel neck and sleeve effects. Peter Pan, tunic, coat, straightline, long-waisted and tailored models de- veloped of tricotine, velveteen, taf- feta, satin, Bramley jersey, velour and charmeuse in the season’s most wanted colors. Women’s, misses’ sizes; also extra sizes. (Bargain Bascment—Nugents.) Juniors’ Ga Sizes— 14 to 46 DAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAADAAAADADAAAAT DOO W000 0000000 0000 00000000044 000000008404" eee eee DDD DD DADA A ADA AALADAADA DADRA AAER ODD Saas: & . e . on . - . ey ¢ a”. ‘Ss P ‘ > a . ° °° 5 & - " (Thirg Floor—Nugents.) ° ear a = er ome me ee $5.00 Cereal Sets, Design for tn ts ae 50 $3 Teakettles 75c Coffee and Tea Pots and In blue and | , white enam- sled ware, 114 | and 2 quarts; , choice, | Large 5 6 quarts, of very | heavy gauge alu- minum; special, $1.95 : $2.95 Rice _ Boilers Of pure alu- minum (limit! ~ te @& Custom- ); lic each. .-«. .

Page 8

& ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST- DISPATCH Heceive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those . in _* Odae'st Lae ™ eee ae JANUARY aS hgeR i JANUARY 13. 157% : vertis pat I Beg : : —— —— SE ee ee eee owe oe _ — ro Dishes Suits Crepe Cloths q eovered | with a satin-finished hard a tae vee coating. Special candy Dresses | Friday Special $1.98 Value Friday, pound oe Friday Special Friday, Less Friday at fain Floor 1% || 20%|| 74c || foe | | 1] | Gy v cw v Excellent, quality q Excellent lalit ' | n’s Vv irgette C ae in 4AC€ quailty ), © >» Y g le be omer a Ree t » ; gee ts St "and ¢ Our | entire mee’ weight white "knitte “d white, ivory, Copen- bleached damask # percales in belted of high-grade Pyre- Suits in ankle length hagen blue, lavender Lunch Cloths, hen \% and straight - line I aking Dishes 8 only. Regular and and cream only. Lim- ae Te bs - styles Odd lots and 29% off the regular- extra sizes. Seconds it of 10 vds. to a cus- stitched. Come in ; broken sizes. 2.95 to ly , marke d pric es, of $1.25 to 81.é x al- tomer. $1. 95 » quality. 45x45-ineh Size. - $4.95 values. Friday mere . — . , Main Fleor Third Floor . ne Third Floor Fifth Floor Thied Floor : —And Many January Clearing and Other ValueGipim Mail or Phone Orders ~ We Give Eagle St Stamps and Redeem F ull Books | Largest Distributors or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arti - |, at Retail in Missot Class Was Warned Only to Look at — > %. Be 4 ~ ~ yee soe jf — Ye ove Be a / . i. wt atl eee, Pe arne. J ype ss gra apy, ee . Po a > ‘er set ‘ a NONE crete ae on } : ‘ ahs . ee - M - ve 5 mm ee By Leased Wire Fror the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--—According to dispatches received here last night from Washington, the death of . Pe oe oe a? & ¢ > a Eugene A. Neary, 22 years old, of Belleville, N. J,. in Washington | Tuesday night was caused by irritant ar AP ANAARAAARAAAARAL = ARAAAARG poisoning resulting from tcscing a! deadly drug while attending a med- ical class at Ceorgetown University Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Nevitt, who performed | the autopsy yesterday, said he had | ~ & « ieee > . —s crimping ys A ein eee. tog we ky CPR i re es a, eee 7. i a are ma > a Pane tne a ‘ - _e - — mex 4 é , iy 3 ‘ A. ee beara ve Pinnnie ae ais ’ Q P i v og o . - o> iy ee . yl, leeveless Sweaters, in 4 . . - , . whokt ge me de finished, and with cap to Very Seldom This ae | omen Ss Cotton and Silk Ww d Misses’. Coats | ots ip pdergarments 1S] Good grade of cotton-fleeced Union —=s ; been told. by students it) Neary’s | omen S an Se e | Suits. in white, gray and ecru. ee Se | ’ >. Women's splendid quality Sweat- ly character and telling them to use | H - FS. | which to select are causing this event to be hailed with delight by those w ho appre- 2 mk eee ee aa Gee the students were only instructed to | 3] Ka " Dee k oases even consider buying for next W inters Wear. Ho 79c Gingham Petticoats A43¢ Ror! a W ell-known Nemo features that Pues tg en prac . | 3 , te : mise kaloid of aconite. Two twenty-fifths | of a grain is said to be sufficient to) | 4 ate et tales ae ee form > ] t) lig] ty $45 to $55 | $59. 75 to $85 | $100 to $125 $135 to $150 : regular 8)Z er Only 200 sop! Fis lot. $3 and ; Of pi U cl iy made Gov ee et we teeed ae Boys’ Sweaters 05¢ | = : ‘OL ® ti ues [ th Clearin of 3) match. Sizes 8 to 14. Second Floor oa / : Impressive Value-Giving Continues in the g | 9 N C 2 Boys’ 75c-$1 Union Suits 59¢ emo Ors class that the poffon had been given | | \ 4 ae Special $ ie Ch ° $ , , , ’ ; le! R rt ° * ' oice to them for examination, the profes- | | 7 DD 2 ; 3 3 ‘ , ; sor =e ie oaitne them of its dead- | | fond pice AN rt a The distinctive styles, handsome f fabrics, rich fur trimmings and variety from H Fiber Silk Sweaters $3.19 Friday. ; ee Friday. ; , : = : : an ing it. Ace | ‘ a +: ee : . ‘ " ¢ ‘ . ' : Se geal td se co atte E SA, A ae clate extreme sav ings. In fact, the values are so very remarkable that you may } Vourth Floor Ww C A discontinued model, but with the ee gowns and bloomers;. erepe de Nevitt was careful to explain he had | ¢ | Ss | . g : $3.95 vaiues Fourth Floor ink RAMEEDICING . boned and very comfortable, : ute Oe cmalas sizes 15, 16 and 17. | : Japonica Silk Waists $1 39 : Sizes 23 to 30. : - Near®’s class were instructed to ex-| amine the drug, he said it was not unusual for medical students to cau- tiously taste poisons to familiarize themselves with them. The Coro- ner said he had tasted poison when a medica] student. Neary was taken ill early Tues- day night. Fellow students realized the cause and sent for a physician. At 7 o'clock Tuesday night the Uni- versity authorities telegraphed the | boy’s father, James Neary of a Ville, of his son’s illness and at 8:30 sent a second telegram telling of the | boy’s death. Frank Neary, Eugene's | brother, took a night train for) Washington and attended the au- topsy. Early yesterday Frank Ne ary | telephoned his father he woul re- | turn with his brother’s body last | night, reaching Belleville this m orn- | ing. It was learned last night, however, that Inspector Grant, Chief of Detectives in Washington, has or- |& dered an inquest for Saturday and | will summon witnesses from the university and students in Neary’s | class to appear for examination. been informed that students in} Coats, capes and value. Fourth Fleer ’ smart Winter | r lain, fur- Coat, cape and wrap | Very smatf n | Eleantly p | wraps of the most ele- Coats; of Normandy ve- | etapa ie or embroidered models of marv ella, ne , | and silvertone; in we i gh t “guitable for uvetya, evora, Ormn the he ieht of fashion Ovi iit Fre s 16x20 j * \ \ O- one ose on . ce b c. | All fashionable and veldyne; al] distine- | and handsomely val gilt Rremes, Gee sees ik. brown, navy and black. | Spring. » with gt vk oor Plain, embroidered and | materials and beautiful- | tively fashioned and | trimmed with rich furs ——_---— + —— fur-trimmed models — ly styled, with a pleas- | some trimmed with rich —splendidly lined with 3 all ailk-lined | ing® variety for choice. furs. Beautifully lined. | silk. : 95c Waxed Fruit, Each ATC us oe ey Ee edad Smee (5 imiiastitiniaaen : Natural-looking artificial Fruit, in- Seconds of the $1 : 65¢ $5.98 Quality $ / bal — _ , ) | -js| cluding oranges, apples, pears and bananas. G ° : E i. re seed E* i or F ur Coead and Long Capes | All Other Fe urs i ee » at, Y ro See 333° | | muffs and other pieces, at discount of 2 Odds and ends of moire, satin and fects; ull with double garter tops; all sizes. A Friday opportaalnm lient grade of Chiffon Velve taffeta Ribbon in 8 to 10 inch widths, Pt no black. 40 inches wide. a most approved stvles; at pesos of “ sspears - — -— : Maid Wheor will enable many to save ou needed Hosiery. l‘ourth Fleor |: ' nniiadioaaianl Wall Papers, Roll 25¢ | ~~. Silk Hose Wool Hose 1.75 Silks | 5 saaaaeaeaRTET we saee ‘vteue denies cen ' Seconds of 85¢c 48 $2.25 Grade 150 25 to $1. i ha!l| Papers, in brocade, tapestry and blended to $1 Grades. C Pe es ve i i i All-we ‘ lot of Silks, in both plain effects Fifth Floor Women's pure thre “ad silk Hose Women’s imported all-wal ' excellen neta i fib ik H : Hose—mostly in brow stormy Waves; Silks for many : Men’s Opportanity to Profit Continues With Our Clearing of Winter : = $6.75 Auto Robes $5.50 and Sver ei ik and _ semi- Haken sisee A valor tei ; OR wide " | all with mercerized double garter of very serviceable quality. % v: Mais *eeee ar aAAARARARAAARPARAY : SARARARAR a eer Made of medium weight. woo! materia!, in large plaid Nenigna, - Sixth Floor tops. Flee eereere au. i : $1.50 Felt Slippers, Pr. $1.20 ‘Suits& Overcoats Yasin, ee seni sn a A ai | quantity. y ee ~ hone M : ’ tA ? At : Women’s Boudoir epee $1 Mothers Will Want These © Boys’ Two-Pants oo BILL TO LICENSE BATTERY DEALERS FILED BY COMMITTEE, 101 Concerns cnn Petition Protest- ing Against Measure Advocated by Larger Firms. The legislative committee of the Board of Aldermen, after conducting | a publie hearing vesterday on a bill | introduced by Alderman Scholl re- quiring individuals or firms engaged | in the charging, recharging or rental | of storage batteries for automobiles, | to pay a license of $200 a year to the | city, voted to file the bill. A petition | was filed with the committee, signed | by 101 firms and individuals engaged | in the business, protesting against | the passage of the measure, which, they said, would force the little con- | cerns out of business and create a. | monopoly for a few larger firms. Barney L. Schwartz, former mem-_| ber of the Board of Aldermen, rep-| resenting some larger battery firms'| at the hearing, urged the passage of | the bill in order to stabilize the busi-| ness and eliminate irresponsible firms | which, he said, did not pay a tax of | any kind to the city and were de-| frauding the automobile owners. i sciled. $1.65 snd $1.95 kinds. Second Fleer ws “he R ve gulation Dresse | luation Sul = Cavalier Boots, Pr. 75¢ ii AB - . - $30 to $35 All Carefully PRET ear ha GZ) | laren ore wie bouts, am sas OEM PAN | Special 1 50.7 e- ' AQ wees... ie Tailored , NR a Ca oa Second floor Ei Eas Friday. . =—— “ Bria $ 1 ‘ PARANA RINNRODDDOOI IS aaa as Baas neat” aannneee Infants’ Shulets, Pr. Geed quality, in ee colours. 35C Sizes Y to GO years; sviled; YSc value. 4 ; oh HI] ‘tt q One-piece pleated models of | ed. ' AR Ne ee HLS SOE ee rs 44 serviceable quality jean or ' poplin, rr parents to select from: iva . y , ; id . a iy ' , i ; . ~ nd @ For clothes of high quality at a surpr isingly low price, this is an unusual oppor- Fk ey Foe | va» HMB ede. : 45 Bla ets, Pr. $3. 50) “gal ’ . all white, with braid DMIDg Hewell assorted group will § Heavy-weight, wool-nap E lan- Le , ’ 1 i . ij $: tunity. Here men “and young men will find pleasing selection in Suits and Over- eee ee ah. a Yip reas: 3: kets, in blue, pink or gray plaids. Size 66x50 if 3 and embroidered emblems. § Pessurance of quality and coats built « on correct lines, with materials, tailoring and finishing meeting WS spice SR CY iS, jacks, . Third loor 1 oT 8 to 14 aeear it Every Suit in the lot is $6.95 value. Size 2Ox27 inches. as fees wear, Filled with new goose and duck feathers and y - Neatly made Decsanl of gingh j ff Pa! q/ fi . re ° / > ide ii . 4 “4 LM, ’ esas. ao Yee oa : The Suits; are single and double The Overcoats, inic “4 de / ie c y- //\ | ea ti Yy} i d with heavy ‘icking. third Floor in plaid, checked and striped rater ete nae ee o reasted and sports mod- ac ulsterettes mabe’ Med Ap viii: : is maizteres: Coane cnn ae els of all-wool weaves, inc Pa fane y | with all-around belts — pf -fitting {UNNI 1 ean} Sete meee // //7f a Wome? _— vous 39C | = ~ ager mode SO ee pa alpeca lining. ‘Both halekeail worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and cassi- | coats—Chesterfield models. Al silk- /1\. Ratna), Pl RY 38/1 sieeveless style. Broken ‘sizes and ted ihe at : e mp reee a $i. 4 Bet and eatly finish —— meres. Many patterns and shades. lined. and splendidly made. Choice of {HON ey fie A Cee ae ao : ; — AY ee: } i. ae a cond Sizes 33 to-48, including stouts, slims plain and fancy weaves. WAR CTA Tv we Gast Children’s Vests 25¢ . Second and stubs. Second Floor a as Sass. 8° ¥. Cees. stoove sty, MpGME aide anh ana of 500 grade. Third Floor $20 Reed Strollers $14.50 7 | ? ‘ Specia!] offering of high-grade P F : Za | ; , a pmainper ohay R ee iInade with reed nOnixth Blase Children s and Infants’ ; q | Bo S ‘ . e a @Floor, Junior and Library Tables | © room —. iF by T hi save considerably and Pee aN CA aT Bridge Lamps, _ with fee: eae oe att h altereape rags Bice rpg mew: gems | “ fs to add comfort and CR AA DAT a | gracefully modeled ¢ 7 5 oe Presents a dh ae aa Vanity dr sradc— adornment to your qi na } my i Ais Aq ; een) ie : and exquisitely dec- 1 5 — oe oD) 2 7 22 50 home—and_ selection TN ET | ee } orated bases; silk = can be made from an SB Mu baek 2 Shades in gorgeous Size 48x18 inches: | : unusual variety of colorings, trimmed bf Itali: stvle, in s . dull rub finish and | a chee ad effects. F with silk fringe. made with round cor- ‘ | pric bitiCs eX en ; ae : ; eavy dull rub finish. : ? quit i heiniares Danie: Oe eee $55 to $65 5 $55 Values in RMEEPP ed style; mit of two Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps ‘ cr se A i fon $' ; 62 Polychrome-finished bases of beauti- . Polychrome-finished Bridge Lamps Library Tables : $300 3- Piece Suites $ 1 O's Day Read. fully blended colors—-all band earved of: unusually attractive designing. me arge overstuffed * | . : | :: $22 Veluc— “ucepans $60 Value— spring arm Suites in velour. Dav. and some vold-enerusted. Shades are lland carvings gold encrustings and $230 Value— ’ enport, chair and roeker with loose cushio ¥ <2 a oe in many effects aud many colorings. — marble effects are a few of the fea- f | his 1 6: 0 On some a trimming of black adds a a’ tures that make these Lamps such ex- | $ 50 | value. Complete in this: sale . “ note of richness. ' ceptional values. oo Sizes) 26x48) inehes $35 ) | ° ° R St . ; * : eo and 20x66 inches; solid watches 0 Jining- oom ultes Rega oak lee Base and shade pane“ 4 With attractive arm 7% mihhogany: i” =—s Louis ntique oak Suites. including 50-ineh buffet, china cabinet. o "$235, any tinish; have dou plete with chain pull, ‘ and adjustable socket— a ttsual “Gide! "Girls! Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin’ se A single application of delightful rine wil! double the beauty au © of your hair and make it as abundant, 4 \ at i) die’ ale ’ ° ; , ‘ Penh a (riod design. , long dining table, five chairs and one armehai . In this sale at’. ble cane panels, socket and 6-foot silk ~—— 7 every Lamp all ready to | ae | cord. = connect. iftth Fleer pe: Seventh Floer _—— ee ree ee ee s om - tice bani se thle See E REESE Sh ere ras eevee er EEL ET EE CLO ELE ene es oe lid ith tl Cee eee eee ee eee ee ke 8

Page 9

TITURSDA JANUARY 19, ——_— —_— oon Advertisers in the Sunday POST. DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — — — a A _—_— _ ars —— — — ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 en dee. eee eee ee ee - —— _ iit —,, 2. — ——— . ee ee eee > | ee ee eee ee ee —_— a ee re A Seer reneer rere StS TTT SST PACE LONECCCSLOLLLECOEEERAE SOCLCGGLLOEAAGOOMOCCCOEOCEEGDOEAGCOOEAGGOOOOONNCGCOOOTGEOOST FRENCH 75'S ADOPTED»: AR R (* (), $19.59 to $45 Negligees Toaster White Chantilly | | aie ; - FOR 1S TIGHT PINS and Breakfast Coats Stoves Gocds Lace Veils Hose Réz jah si fiks or satin—in fancy styles with Friday at =" , : Friday Special Friday Special lace coats and set-in lace panels © 4 Friday Special irre erwe tton in straight coat styles with double 2 | Risictaatecinsine >] 75 y : Zo - Rane in gifts plain and fancy col- front fastenings. . (Remnants and Goods DUS4 d Redeem F ‘ull Books Few Restricted Arti ee a ——— ~~ — ee ee Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri or the West. “American 75 Model to. Be Re- . placed in Regular Army Guard and Reserves. vocal cl e3 Friday, 19¢ COda pieces of Third Floor | ——== _, a By the Associated Press. Bag ASHINGTON, Jan. of regular army on rican modeled guns will be discontinued a: ‘ing with the French 759 will be ex- tended to artillery units of the reg- \Ular establishment, the National | Guard an d officers of the organized reserves. Orders already have been ‘issued by the chief of field artillery, directing Or- regular army 19.—-Train- troops with 75-millimeter id train- , mostly or mussed from .10 and 10%. 45¢ handling. 25c to 39¢ value. No replace- qualities. ment guarantee. rd Filoer Main Floor ee —— ee lomen’s Cotton and Silk ndergarments Choice $ Friday. . 1.98 C de Chi nae Gosy — Ch coma $1.59 40 inches wide, in black, white and ths Third Floor 59c-89c Flannelette Skirts 39¢ Women's knee Skirts, of good qual- ity flannelet{te, with scalloped flo unces. In light blue or piuk or striped patterns, Third Floor Tots’ Dresses and Boys’ Suits ed garments, in a variety of $1] 95 anes and materials: mostly one of a kind. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $3.95 to $6.95 values, Third Floor Women’s Gloves, Pr. 50c Included are kid, suede, mocha and cape Gloves; also repaired kid Gloves. Main Floor > . Men’s $4.50 Rosaries. $3 20-year gold filled Rosaries wit th scapular or Knighis of Columbus pendant— watch-chain style. Main Fleor 50c Valentine Materials 39¢ Sufficient to make 10 valentines. All of splendid quality materia)s. Main Floor $7.50 U. S. History, Set $4 75 Lossing’s: 8 Royal Quarto Vol- umes, containing over 1000 illustrations, Boys’ $3.85 Shoes, Pr. oys' $3.55 sone - $2. 19 English and blucher styles—eplendid for schoo! wear. Second Floor } Men’s $5.50 Bals $4 75 Good quality tan broguc Bails. ad tS in a special offering Friday. , eere , =" $18. "5 () . J at ; : a ve ° : My . a 4 oF Ow .f $25 Dinner Sets (it was learned today, |ganizations in the /equipped with the American models ;}to turn them in for the French type replacements. | It is the policy of the field artil- -lery chief to equip all field artillery brigades stationed in the United States with the French guns. They /have been accepted as the standard ‘light gun for the regular army and the National Guard, and in time of national emergency would be issued to the organized reserves. “The American 75-milltmeter gun,’’ says an official communica- tion issued by the officers of chief of field artillery, “is an experimental | split-trail gun with which several regiments have heretofore been equipped. The shortage of field ar- tillery troops makes it inadvisable to continue further experimental work with this gun.” In extending the instructien te organized reserve officers, the letter om This. Saving in 0 Corsets ial | meg iat ued model, but with the emo features that have et so widely preferred. bust with mantic at top Of Much Interest to Women Is This Friday Dress Special $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Values..... q If you are looking for a Dress that is cor- rectly styled, neatly made and yet moderate in price, it ‘will be to your advantage to examine these garments. They have just arrived, are fashioned of practical materials such as trico- tine, serge, wool velour and wool poplins, in a dozen or more desirable models. Come in black, navy, brown and reindeer. $20 and $25 Coats ¢ 1 5 | made in the approved styles gowns and bloomers; erepe de chine ton’ envelope chemises; crepe de chine in bodiees; some tailored styles with : others with lace and Georgette trim- . yi “Au mussed. <i. $2.95 to $4. 95 Flannelette Cintas ty made Gowns of solid coiors, with white collars and cuffs te striped and two-toned patterns—all of splendid quality Regular sizes 15, 16 and 17. $I 95 Third Floor Women’s ; pring Hats Special Friday .69 q Just 200 Hats, taken from our $4 and $5 lines and under- prieed for tomorrow’s selling. Fashioned of straw and taf- feta, in sailor, turn-up front and close-fitting shapes; in the wanted charming new shades. Basement Economy Store Usaro cloth, lightly a very comfortable. 30. Third Pieer says, a new departure in army traie- ing has been made. “Heretofore courses have been maintained for regular officers and fcr National Guard officers,” it sya. “We are now inaugurating the sys- e Hose Chiffon Velvets 65c $5.98 Quality $ Al .50 me pae..... bbed Hose, in brown heather ef. ee. A Friday opportunity tha ar lient grade of Chiffon Velvet in a wonderful color siery. | wt no black. 40 inches wide. Wool Hose 5 to $1.75 Silks ponent of the army of the United | States—the organized regervers. In so far as the chief of fleld artillery is concerned, the size of the classes | will be limited only by the amount ‘of funds Congress avail- able.” Sufficient funds are eavafiable at present, the letter continues, for Extremely desirable Coats —of broadeloth, wool velour, suedine plush. Majority of them trimmed with fur. - ~ an and deep pile silk | All sizes. | makes Am in semi-poreelain 100- $2.50 Navy Poplin piece Se Ls, cecorated in Siometine, Sie are All-wool navy blue Poplin; an Basemen. t Economy s tore 7... imported all-woo ose—mostiy in brown mixtures All well-woven and roken sizes. {f very serviceable quality. Main Fleer Will Want These ation Dresses al $ 1 50 ce pleated models of quality jean or poplin , with braid trimming pidered emblems. Sizes faduation Suits lot of Silks, in both plain y weaves; Silks for many Special excellent dress fabric: 48 inches wide and of durable quality. Special, yard... $1.59 Third Floor Boys’ Two-Pants “$1 64 @or parents to select from, well assorted group will surance of quality and $1.50 Teapots a R9¢ Eifth_Floor $5.25 Casseroles Round style, with Pyrex baking 3. glass inset,, Heavy nickel-plated frame and handles. Basement Galiery $5 Pie Dishes $3.29 With wooden handles and Pyrex baking glass inset. All have nickle-plated frarnes. Basement Gallery $1 Candlesticks 50c Mahogany fi nished Candlesticks, 14 inches high. Gracefully desi gned and neatly finished. sixth Fleor $2.50 Picture Frames $1. 25 Neatly fini — j iitation wa! nut Frames. as style, with 7s back. Size | 4x2 20 | ine hes. Sixth large size English variety of « decorations, and Wide Laces Fioor aces and Bands, sui Laaadl dC spreads—exce en t valu Main tenis — ted table for earfs and Men’s $3.50 Trousers Tailored of neat striped wor- steds; cut full and strongiy sewed throughout; come in broken sizes only. Friday Special Boys’ $2 Knickers Serviceable all-wool Knickers in brown, green and gray mixtures; full lined and all seams are taped. Friday Special 9x12 Rugs Axminster Rugs in a number of pleasing patterns and #olorings; suitable for all rooms; seconds of the $37.50 grade, Basement Economy Store $2 Corsets Pink and white eoutil with medium and long skirts; good range of sizes, BEM eves ccdasduenscue $ I 3d Handkerchiefs Men’s large size plain white or colored border Handkerchiefs, made of soft-finished cambric. lle and 12e¢ values, at $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts Men’s ‘‘fed Diamond’’ Wool Flannet Work Shirts in navy and colors; cut extra full; eoat stvle; sizes 14 to 18. Friday Basement Economy Stere Corsets, in low bust and waistline models, Men’s Pajamas Tailored of extra heavy flanne!l- ette in pink, Dlue and tan stripe patterns. Sizes A, B, C and D. Mil- itary collars; $2.00 value Fabarco Coffee A splendid, mild Coffee that is specially roasted for us by experts. Packed in airtight containers. feed ne ee $1.50 and $1.95 Kimonos Women’s faney flowered fleece back and solid erepe Kimonos, cut extra fulk and carefully made; broken sizes........ 98c Basement Economy Store | Muslinwear Children’s muslin drawers, pet- ticoats and drawer waists, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes from 2 to 12. 39¢ to 25¢ 69¢ values eeere ee ee ee eanevee Women’s Shoes Women’s felt lace Shoes, with wide toes and low heels; warm and comfortable. Sizes 4 to 8. $1.95 walues.......... $1.50 Union Suits Broken lots. Women’s : sample Union Suits in a large variety of styles; choice of regular and extra sizes. Friday Special at hee Basement Economy Store conducting a course of instruction in field artillery subjects at Fort | Sill, Ok., for a limited number ef | artillery reserve corp officera The plans tentatively approved call for two officers from each corps ares to attend the 10-week courses which begin March lL. MEETING IN INTEREST OF UNIVERSAL PEACE TONIGHT Will Irwin to Speak at Odeom Under Auspices of League of Women ~~ Voters. The League of Women Voters ata meeting Tuesday at 701 Century Building, voted to institute an edu- cational program to “arouse citizens to the necessity of a peace confer- | s" tematic instruction of the third com- ence participated in by al) the na- tions of the world.” The demand for a “peace confer ence” is the second step in the movement sponsored by the Nation- . ‘al League of Women Votera. The first step was the advocacy of the rs. limitation of armaments conference, now in session at Washington. The second step will be the advocacy of s’ $1.50 Dresses made Dresses of ginghams, ecked and striped patterns. dels to select from. Sizes ‘ s. Special, Handkerchiefs, Each 5c For men and women. Colored nov el- ties. also white and fancy import ed kinds Main Floor Embroideries, Yd. Odd lot. including edzes, bands and beadings of alj kinds of imported embroideries Md alpaca lining. Both kniekers lined Main Floor mut and neatly finished. Sizes from $12. 75 Tablecloths $8. 25 Second Floor : Pur Gamects Slightly Every Suit in the lot is lenily adapted for graduation as dress wear. and double breasted models of al) theviots and cassimeres, in wante.i and mixtures; Coats with vokes, belts, An Unusual Friday Special— Men’s Suits $15 to $16.50 Values *9 @ 350 Suits—tailored of substantial woolen cassimeres, cheviots and serge in conservative and sports models with pleated backs. Plaids, checks and solid oe ee in blue, brown and gray. izes from 16 years to 40 chest measurement. Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Hose | r H Seconds of $1 to $1.25 Grade— AY o Pees be 5s ban 6 a C q@ Attractive -looking thread silk Hose with lisle garter tops “and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Women’s Hose Fiber Silk Hose, in the seam- | less and semi-fashioned styles; lisle tops and reinforced feet; seconds of the 69e grade Women’s Hose a world peace conference to be called within the next ‘few months ’ either at Washington or at same other capital A resolution will be introduced at @& Mass meeting to be held at the. Odeon this evening, calling upon ‘President Harding to arrange for the calling of a “peace congress” to con- sider bringing about an agreement hleac! Cloth s. a 2 Fourth Floer inches ’ f lé "i 72x72 tte - pa — Third Floor _ Boiled. $1.25 Scarfs 15C Lace-trimmed dresser Scarfs. in good assortment of patterns. ize 18&xH4 inches Third Floor 69c Pillowcases, Ea. Odd lot of scalloped-edge Pili , in. eases, embroidered or ini itialed. end 46x3 6 Slightly sviied. Vhird Floor Bed Sheets $1.32 Made of good quality sheeting— stat R1x90 inches, for full-size beds. op endl: ear ing quality. Third Tilo Poor Bath Towels Turkish Towels, of thread quality. Lar | Men’s Hose Heavy or medinm weight wool- mixed Hose, with ribbed tops; seconds of the 69c grade; ‘light and dark colors Men’s Hose Heavy wool-mixed Hose with Cotton Hose,’some of which are ribbed tops; shown in _ the fleece lined; double garter tops natural gray only. Seconds of the and reinforced feet: black and 44e grade; special, brown; seconds of the 3%e i&c pair, S for 50c; pair to 44c grades............ Basement Economy Store Boys’ ‘K&S’ Blouses we Value Q Cc @ Made of fast color percales in pleasing pat- terns; tapeless and ex- j celientiy finished; just the garment for school or play. Sizes 8 to 15 years. , ab pi yy qs deep, splendid small nious ce room i2 $15 The c Rugs, pretty F 9x12-foo8 ting members of the league may ob- tain tickets of admission free on ap plication at headquarters in the Cen- tury Building. Bugs, with variety of MMallion and and harmo- . For any Woman Unconscious From Gas. Mra. Barbara Schuttner, 35 yeuss old, of 3416A Tennessee avenue, was found unconscious on the floor of the bathroom of her home at 6:30 p. m. yesterday by her husband, Benjamin. A gas heater connected with a rub- ber hose was found to have been dis- conaected and the gas was into the bathroom. The h told the police his wife was subject ‘to fainting spells, and he belfewed she had fallen tn such a spell, sead- ‘dentally knocking the tube from its connection. Bieached heavy, dvuuble henimed enda. Seconds o $5 Simmons Cots ge Zz vith f 69¢ vaiue. Third Floor ed Law Gray ename! folding Cots, made strong iink fabric. Size vUxre~ $3.50 Cotton Pad for above... Sev enth Rugs ox’’ Grass PD and in tlor effects. $1.50 “7 oleum Splendid Choice Tomorrow, the Second Day of the tork Lino- “4.8 | Sale of Shirts $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Values at Second Fiocor of 95 $5 Slippers Women’s Satin Slippers in the Oxford and one-eye tie styles; full covered Louis heels and turned soles. Sizes 2% to 8. $2.95 Shoes Children’s white kid button Shoes, with hand-turned soles; all sizes from 6 to 8. Kew- pie Twin brand $1.50 Union Suits Children’s Sample Union Suits of fleece-lined ribbed cotton; in the long sleeve, ankle length style; white or ecru Men’s Union Suits Heavy wool-mixe d Union Suits ia the long sleeve, ankle length style. Seconds of the $2 grade. $l. 15 Friday Special at Hasement economy Store Wool Blankets Limited quantity of full-size slankets, made of all-wool yarns; soiled from handling. $3 75 dd. Friday Special, pair $1.98 Charme All-silk satin Charmeuse; 49 in. wide; with a-satin finish; proper weight for dresses; in black only; yard $1.25 Shirting All-silk Shirting, in neat gtripe effects of light and colored grounds —will launder “a rfee “i 89 C Friday Special, : Conde Seicciial ‘Assorted chocolates with cream, caramel and other centers, covered with a thick coating of chocolate. Friday, Ibe Basement Leconomy Store At Special Savings, This Odd Lot of Window Shades Priday, Each 49c&69e @ Gentine Holland Shades; handmade, and in various sizes, from 33 to 36 inches wide and 3 to 7 feet long. Be- leetion of tints as well as plain and striped effects; mounted on strong spring roller. $1.50 and $1.75 * Lace Curtains Voile Curtains; some with deep ratise, others plain hem- stitched with double 79¢ hem edge. Pair... $1.50 Panel Curtains Scrim Panel Curtains. with lace trimmed and motif ef- fecta. Can be used one to @ window. White only. 15c to 25c Marquisette Piain and faney border Mar- Quieette; for making sash or lone curtains. Remnant tot. Many pieces to match. —~*10¢ Tard 25c | to , 50c Curtain Rods Brass Extension Reds. in Various styles, with knob ends When fully extended, range from 27 to 54 15c inches Indian Head 19¢c ion Suitable doing away with war forever. Wil Irwin, a war correspondent, will speak at the meeting. Contribe- Friday, Yard.. @ Heavy round thr cloth, 56 inches wide, for fanev work, ete.: mill rem- nants of usable lengths. Sheeting Genuie lepperell in remnants from vards in length; 9-4 wid bleach white 1 br, Junior and » Lamps, with ulivy modeled exquisitely dec- bases: silk 5s in gorgeous ngs, trimmed Uk fringe. ad cot i epans of heavy apped style; ' j , Mt of two : fi * oS POA Pans Mgmt only 500 y as , oa os Challies eoebene endl Fa 5 inches hed Ibridge ractive yld encrustings and a few of the fea- ese Lamps such ex- fues in inted in ‘Tslan de ror Women’s Sweaters Originally $3.98 to $6.98 $*) 98 hav 15c signs: 36 making comforter cov; erings, ete-; yard Chambray uslin: 36 inehes wide; mill ends: 1500 v ards: 64¢ peter siti Gingham wide. in piain or oy } 1714 $C at, : Z All First Sitiey @ The fact that this assortment of Shirts contains the peat patterns for which so many men are asking adds to the importance of buying them at $1.00. Included, too, are many other popular effects in fancy figured and two-tone stripes, in various colors and combina- 20 inches tions. Indeed, this is an exc eptional op- ; shades: ail re portunity to secure Shirts of excellent : / : 2 to - «ds. quality at a very popular price. Bi 1; cached (Mies in Made in neck band style with , 36 in Bie \ir TIE mil! turnback cuffs; the materials oF : he ends. and. eolored ehambray. are woven madras, printed ma- f On Odd lot of 1500 yards. @la dras, corded madras and fine | iit i} ‘ Tord | Ae count percale. Sizes 14 to 17. Main kloer Also ™ i nt lo ts ot ® vard . Lamps designing. @ Open - front coat, fancy Tuxedo and novelty slipover Sweaters, woven of pure wool zephyr or worsted yarns in’ plain or Finished with pockets, sashes or belts. lars. Sizes 36 to 16. f anc; weaves. jest oe Variety of col “nes all ready to iifth leer siort Unsement Kicenemy Fe a ee kk LE ile ‘

Page 10

pe ED ; = i THURSDAY. see Lubbers|chine driven by Arthur Newton of ty, at Page boulevard an@ Ga JANUARY 19, 1922. —= ~ Cherok r mn | f lice he did : ef prohibition laws, gaming and ESKIMO FOUND WITH ” | THREE HURT. BY A AUTOMOBILES nomen vy ceca ition sont ‘ot ee he g - g Mathew Mc- | 1535 Wellston place, St. Louis Coun- | low avenue. Newton wis g . te ion, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by Approximately 5 0,000, the Sta Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. : JANUARY re | 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - In CITY C Circulati ete 148 ARRESTS REPORTED DURING | other vrorat! ons reminiscent of oil- FIRST WEEK OF NEXIA CLEANUP boom crimes. ee Se wounds and | f | i and face when an automobile | — | “Gener: ‘onditions have im-| acérations of the ears. | head anc . ete i sage Se ss «gel a satis- | | Pie Dickson, 50 years “yg eT I.ubbers was taken home. Koch tola he was driving collided with a ma- S E State Troop Commander Says of All| eb > ms © ee a ss ‘cel He | 1006 Chestnut —_. _—— _ =| Liquors Scized Only Three Pints gh lat =e fered injuries to the Dack and scalp | , added that thousands of undesix- wounds yesterday afternoon when | Look at Our Special Twoin-One 3 bi | Was Real Whisky. d continued: By the Associated Press. ee ne : ¢ notice: | knocked down by Pigeroregeien | 3 VE OURSES | Lenses, for near and distant > 4 e an 9 (Se o « “One thing is worthy of notice: | j Sparks 0 olman | , re ee ee ee whisky seized since we|Lumber Cruiser’s Letter From|>y Denny ve nine turned into! | | vision. (No cement.) Regular “cob Wolters, commander of the vk ew $15 value, lenses only F came here, only one quart and one| Northern uebec Tells of vaschington avenue from Fiighth ° . stroops doing martial law duty in the pint is old-time liquor. The rest is; "| © a ane | For Second Semester, Beginning January 27th i We have the ability, experience and nt is old-time iiqi hese | ae bg tiggenr go Relics in Hut, Which He _| street: re 759 French | | ) Pa In addition to the Even; ng Courses which run throughout the year, §) examine eves and make Glasses that will] bile driven by Julius Koch of 731% | Quoid, 49, of 711 North se - mt & os rat 3 “acre = (OIGMan Cuquet | | uet ae POE LE OR gue ee Sai Mage. OLDTOWN, Me., Jan. 19.—A nobo | FOR CATALOG AND COMPLETE INFORMATION Spectacles f Arctic trails who had with hima Complete with lof 4 } Do you recall the little | | 7 we 2 agree ef boy who didn’t wash the Address Division of University Extension, Room 126, University Hall. | canal J 4 ‘notebook and other relics of Dr. | | hank of his neck be- ; 'T § em Sale: ss ewelry an Optical at 7 ’ ; 4 = a ‘ook’s expedition of 14 years ago, | cause he couldn't see W = at 609 P ? . ‘ z a se I , , 7 a — id ! the dirt? How about the ! ashington University ee ee Locust St. i; described in a letter received here Mee 8 avin B-540 || @ . | ; dirt n your dark ; from Kenneth M. Clarke, a Harvard a, clothes? Ss craduate, who is now cruising tim-| , a herlands in the Northern Quebec : === ooo —S wilderness. ae seek ede tae a By his ~ ——— — — _ OF AL STEEP IER a oe ee wee ~ e.35 € iy eb ~? get ie % Ny a ee ts OS Morty ws Fa Gbig2-.9 Exploring a strange trail, with a Friday Bargains in All Departments is are Apdnaes pxlletae Mpeg L Th | PP . m™ iglov, nearly buried in snow. Inside ™ was a l Eski half breed, At Less Than 94 Price ff «3's 2 Esme ox"haie recs clothed in furs. ae OE OY - s ner of the hut, together with papers ; . ; s and otts of metal, apparently parts Young Men Ss | Men = & Young Men 7 of ant, caugbt Clarke’s eye and a S¢ Fine All-Wool an Finest All-Wool J examination of the book disclosed it~ s the name of Dr. Frederick A. Cook. : Contents of Notebook. | Overcoats Overcoats The a contained notes on Wo ee oe) A ee ee . Z on > ’ Soe ee a "se. > -an. " . , | . o - , 0p ami ~~‘ ” » ac ‘ - r A * --« »* ° 4 . | weather, latitudinal and longitudinal observations, condition of ice floes and other memoranda. Ejighty-nine | was the farthest north position de- cipherable, Clarke wrote. With the help of his guide, the ™ timbér cruiser said he learned from om * the lone occupant’ of the igloo that i Sa F ee 1S aan : pags Values Up to Wr. 7: L S45. £50, $55 y he was a wanderer of the wilderness. emcees te fli mite rr Hien ee ea: % Sg cz ame ESR R LS ee Beer ee i bh } | Ai | Te pag eae with ithe Cook omnadl. ‘ : THT a1 4 | baci | * , Be BL ae | be mit - — in 4 eee +4 ¥heo eed) 7 Be e4e : rT aan $35 eG te Values ane ‘ ETT eG 1B ERS OAR te ea A, Rae ee FEY AD ee ook eS Ca ae came mts iz “ oe all e.* * . , , isos Oe - }t 2 > y a oe > POET IPO Bey. FAR FIP TNT ” SEG m -4 , ‘ga and S82 BT SLA IN ites an SP oe eM oe ante Sy + - m 4 bi bes y " ata fA We - ets 4 I> > - & : ~ } ¢ , v Q me be A 72 = a} my A pn 7 Hy 7 . 7 Sg ae ee eS eS eae) iz i * ~ me — tion, he indicated—one of the few who stayed with the explorer after ME. | ay his party had been eplit by blizzards, | Hil Bt ns sag materials in solid color | , worsteds in neat stripe came out of the north with the claim ar | + bate? nis _ ee hee Ta aa ae” ~ Se Pam LAS See. 58S" rina i: ' * =a 4 os g Sara serges and flannels. also a. . patterns, Come in new- of discovery of the Pole on April °1. - . ta ; a : WS ee : ~~ ben , aoe ; - see > — Ota 3 Fe iy - ee . excellent cassimeres in a Ye est single and double 1908, which caused heated con- : new herringbone stripes. a ie breasted models ane in troversy with Admiral Peary, who Made in classy styles . 2 . conservatit eae hs es. characterized Cook's claim as a especially suited for on” Art Pienty of sizes for _ ts. “gold brick.) | le tues tomer poor n mg —_ . A U ter, Ulster- The Eskimo said he was about Size 32 to 38 chest. , etie and tt mn at bee. ready to end his wandcrings and Theteretts es ane to conan ae > th the 2 plaid- turn toward his home igloo, further 2, “wi. 2 gor de - ~ . 2 WER “Aces ae oR ocieee ete j ative Chesterfield style. Out they back effects. L ined with north, trusting to his spear and knife : pon ’ , io : PY tees So RT es Space ah see eee go at $17. | satin. Out they go at $22. to supply him with food on the way. : ae? ale! oe The pork and coffee supplied by the SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS IN timber cruisers were so much to his ' liking, however, that he attached 9 himself to Clarke as official game ™ killer. Clarke wrote that he was bringing the notebook back to civili- ‘ a i hie’ aie soe € Men’s Worsted Men’s All-Wool o mot. | — as a ; Bh Pe Ns een ae ~~). 7 Girls’ Coats, women’s Work Pants | BlueSergePants § 'E'ERAN, WHO PLEDGED WAR te at mi 44 ~ = im ends, reduced to ® . MEDAL, 1S WANTED AT HOME: Cea SSS. BE | rea, reduced to = 1: W Plight of R. M. Welch, Former ————— . _ Canadian Soldier, Revealed to | ~ Bene Desens | er moe —— ae e February Sale o of serviceable worsteds, in ers of excellent quality. . ; neat striped eetSras. All Well made and my R. M. Welch, 25 years old, of sizes, 33 to 30 waist. In cuff bottoms. 7 ' Merchantville. N e : Our Money-Saving Base- value. All sizes, 28 ' *, N. J. decorated in the ment at $1.45. waist. late war, who pledged his meda! MEN’S PANTS = for $1 to buy food a few weeks ieee Si ,ago in St. Louis, is being sought by orsteds, cassimeres, cheviots an Scotches, § a +14 » - ; variety of neat patterns. Also all-wool blue serges, the police at the request of W. G. | neatly tailored. Sizes 28 to 62 waist |Astridge, head of the Canadian War | Veterans here, who is acting for B. MEN’S PANTS 'D. Welch, the young man's father. | ; | — -- All-woo! cassimeres and. cheviots, in newest 2 [eee & Oneh, Saber te the Com |) Eliminates Extravagance and Yet Provides Luxury ot Mill Lots terns. All-wool flannels in blue, green and brown. | tral Nationa] Bank building, revealed | All-wool blue serges' and worsteds. Sizes 28 to 52.. ‘the plight of the veteran when he | 'mailed the medal to the father of | ; e ° + ° ° : 3 Petticoats at $1.¢

. f —_ + ode #15 ‘ - y ee Se ee eee et ee eee teen checks and plaids. Overcoats of warm Bias. - | Come with ful! belts meltons and neat iri- mi tioned the man. He said he was os AM dees v ha [i bes.s......... eee WE offer this Suite in a selection A Living-Room Suite of very deep chair make up the Suite. Full | enport, fireside wing chair and yarn, Sune oc pray. Sere s. es up to o 4. ches medal fi — A ly ‘ Leal. ° ° m . . . . ’ : 4 medal for money to buy a meal of coverings. This is a very | effective design and splendid con- | spring construction, including the | restful low-back chair. The up- Only roo to offer. , . ' Young Men's All- Wool Serge Suits Gould gave him $1 and the soldier = , : ; ; , sed Young Men's Overconte—Made of —Made of all-wool blue serge in slipped the medal to Gould and dis- high-grade Suite at this price. struction, is available in the Feb- front edges, high, shapely back holstering will be done to ww Wool Sweaters, $1 Women’s and children’s & extra heavy Scotches in neat ieee single amd . ete mixtures come in § 95 double breasted mod: $ | a pals ve a The davenport is made with loose ruary Sale at this extremely low | rests, wide arm rests and loose | order, in plain color or combifa- — tive tyle yeep “3 as aa © ‘ ° ° ! . . ° ' . . . . conservative styles. i inet: dee i dis Lhe weete. the! spring cushion seats, two sunburst | price. It is of generous size, and | spfing cushion seats, mark this tion with figured velour or taper ers, “ agg hog wool; | over styles. ots and t lines. Iined with = 9 16 years to 38 | , . father. The latter wrote back that) pillows and slumber roll. shows splendid finish throughout. Suite as being of high character. — try. Illustrated. S OouDdDIe-L ~= eo Sizes up to 3S i his son had disappeared _ three Made of all-wool wor- months ago. oa oS ee A BE gg hwendpere tyne Red three Biece "styles. | for “inen and young: ne a ing with the Fifty-eighth Canadian e€aroo%m Furniture Realy emg ee | This Suite, of graceful pattern, may be purchased complete, or in separate pieces. Splendid’ construc- up to 37 chest...... Men's Corduroy and, Jeans Pants Special Lot of Odd Vests — tn Is AVAGE OFFERS POSITIONS TO | em aa each piece and makes it an unusual value—in American walnut or antique b Gola Medal” Jeans SEP GH | reat’ vereain ac tie 4 in black omy. Fully price. Come in neat Ade | MUNICIPAL OPERA CHORUS Dresser, $59.75 : Bed, 4.6 or 3.3-ft. size, sense Young Men's Cassimere Suits—tIn Classy single and double breasted mode's, Made of neat cassimeres. 9 A OL OO ON ST Iined. | Come in 9 | patterns and made of Chifforette, $57.50 Toilet Table, is excellent ; materiale ... ‘Musical Impresario Writes of Valae | Siena of the Traintng School Vanity Dresser, $85.00 SAVE MORE THAN 1, FRIDAY ON | “Opened Here Henry W. Savage, light opera itm- YS’ CLO’ r presario, who sponsored the. “Sul. coe a Ee a = Bedroom Suite With Vanity Dresser, $265.00 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, $360. 75 a tan of Sulu, Pegsy from Paris,” aa gn Four-piece Bedroom Suite, of splendid con- | The refined lines and superior workmanship of a '“The Prince of Pilsen,’ “The Y: ankee | i eee ee aS —— " struction V : : l d : ~* . ree Ke te en ee ‘ anity and dresser have trays; chifforobehas | this Suite is possessed, make it a splendi me Boys’ $7 Boys’ $15 een. ond: ther: productions and bo Sat cn ese Be } compartment for hanging apparel, with trays and hat box | The vanity dresser is exceptionally large; the dresser 18 > | |who managed the Castle Square ee EC ae on th i i l i | uipped with 40x28-inch mirror; bow School Suits | - Overcoats Opera Company at the old Expost- 2 Sec Ae | mheony. ee | forette cdeaplete this handsome Suite. tion Building here more than 20 / $ 50 $ 50 N 4 years ago, has written to the Mu- "> maki - nila tk 4 : y nicipal Theater Association offeri — oN - —_—_—_—_—— ——— ? ng ‘. , | A. to engage members of the summer / 4 me | Strong. serviceable Suits, | Made of good, warm mate- | ’ ‘opera chorus in fall pr AS 435 meade of excelient materials | rials in belted Uleter styles. ' is contemplat! il productions he ; § | m neat shades. Coats are § Fully lined with plaid mate- ; piating. ae Ae: > | Os: ; ted and knickers are fully | riais. Sizes from 10 to 18 The letter fol lowed the opening of | ttam ah fc Ce ven: “hE * that aut eedtaatily eel! for Fae Gae seuthe con enon the Municipal Opera Chorus Train Bites wo)? 20 - ' 4 Bas ra Srna it ca is ; P . ty "4 ing School Ort Poe ee Oe! Pt eee GRAND-LEADER aati e 2 *% om Bs ao et: ® y me = e ’ = “re 2 se i ste oF P “y it ee res al 2 | MADRID ROR RR RS: PLR ALS oe a ee ea ee ee a ee >. - SrA Tete, = —" ee S —m - ———'e~ ee (Seventh — >. as much as $7.00. Out they = sized men. Out they go at last Tuesday evening. ge at $3.50. | $7.50. a4 Savage wrote that the achool should All-Wool Blue Serge Suits 6 75 ‘ ine rease the value of municipal pro- = Especially suited for graduation. Coats ductions by the constant addition of ate belted and come with pleated fronts fresh young voices and that the end backs. Knickers full lined. Sizes 5 training the singers receive should to 17 im make them of value in thea auturnna!l e . - - ‘SI Fine Quality Juvenile Suits $ 95 iH Sl predictions made of excellent chevicts, in brown and . He added that Max Hirachfield. gréen #n are trimme with braid d = nusic . Gizes 3 to 10 years Widow" company at the American | Theater next week, would give hea: ings to those desiring to apply for work next fall. Rod Rahttimore Girl Whe Took Potson Bite. By the Assortetet Presa Ht ae a $ | ie sd | NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-—Rertha BA Vas the’. a ~ Tt s 4. 38° Lentz, 16 years’ old, of Raltimore. % . — si 7 - > ai $ \who swallowed polson here Jan. 3. | rs * ; * ime i 2 i ] a“ died early today at Bellevue Hospi- CLO | HING C COMPANY tal, where she was at first regis- tered as “Florence Sivell.” Mar- N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ‘garet Lentz came here from the Maryland city, and identified the ady- ing girl as her sister. worn auc ves & & ee & Dw ‘ ® ” : . . ox

Page 11

THURSD gg JANUARY 19; “dogg. pis THURSDAY Page boulevard and qG o be JANUARY 19, 1922. . Ci ion e j . X - y - = | | | Riratic 51408 pool : a oe enue Newton was arene” gh ——— mati on cnndon «Scars Democrat by Approximately 50,000, tlie Star By 60,000 anid the Times By 100,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 18° ee ee ee * —= ~- . ~ —- ~~ ~~ ‘ —_ : — ~ : — —— LE — | her Advertisement on Page 5. pe ee GAYS UNREST. Deer ere 7 =E_MORE]| ER & FULLER - | San cane Wolff-Wilson's t.) Regular | \ only...» : . GRAND-LEADER * —— sesamasestict The Rev. G. A, Campbell Tells » experience and equipment to . ake Glasses that will] give you Christian Missionary Society Seventh and Washington Av. vay 2 DOWNSTAIRS STORE zm ««flCIGAR SALE United Christian Missionary Society commenced its sessions yesterday at d Optical Co., % 4 ) Locust St. : GI IND Union Avenue Christian Church, | | pre } Union and Enright avenues. The | e : ‘ purpose of the meetings is to formu- late policies governing the mission- P t) aot SSR i l i - a rane ger mei and mexean chocolate centers; full regular 600 i ' d toes | (Downstairs Store.) tian Missionary clety ere re- value; pound box nut or antique mahog- forced heels an 'vlewed, and it was shown that the | | i ST ‘United Society was a new corpora- s . 75 ‘tion assuming functions formerly = 32. performed separately. a fers TTY | aMHE[|; Surplus Stock at | Facto 0 Mill Lots of Knitwear RE | | Leather P urses U nion Suits, 49c Children’s Garments, 35¢c | committees met separately. At O5c Each Women’s fine ribbed knit Un- | Vests, with lon tet r ankle {| BRIDE LIES MOTIONLESS ON ee arene mee ‘on Suits, in low neck, sleeveless | in — tvle. Medium weight, style. Built-up tailored top and Seine ribbed garments. Odd lot STRETCHER DURING CEREMONY We Are Prepared it a splendid investment. ; 3 with ribbon shoulder. | SPECIAL sale of piel Bhat and. cuff kmee | of sizes. 3 for $1.00 2 ally Made Wedding Robe ionally large; the whe yes Pg : : : : enuine Leather ; ) leragg end bed an ; | g's i | penaee and Bags, em- styles. Union Suits, 79¢ : | eee : To Respond Promptly (Seventh Floor.) | ! x , | bracing factory lots Union Suits, 69c Women’s medium weight, rib- Copyright by the Post-Dispatch 1922.) |B | : | Come in black and colors; : : Union Suits. High | bed Union Suits; French band, | cee Jan. 19.—Lying mo- To Tele hone Orders , good assortment of styles a sleeves, or Dutch | built-up shoulders. Low = tionless on a stretcher with a clus- | Pp OT in several years | all nicely made and ex- none po sleeves. All ankle | sleeveless; ankle length style. ter of gorgeous purple orchids in| | tional values. | Si to 40 bust measurement. ie <o- | e * ‘ have we presented an “sph (Downstairs Store.) length; drop seat closing. — spain bt (Downstairs Store.) her oe neamilal ne Age re Ra. F or Taxicab Service \ ; to 12 years. ; j| dell, a bea . . 27, today married Capt. Cyril Louis opportunity to buy clothes 3. today mastiel ee aaa . apie: rage wg of personnel of the air ministry, at the air ministry, at a West End | a price. registry office. F om Suite, $369.75 ior gc of which n This unique wedding is the cul- mination of an equally unique ro- will find the eS vic . About a year ago Mrs. Wed- C sche pmes . = : Ch i e nd a Strip | Wi) in? p! | dell, while in ftaly, was thrown from | s 4 styles exactly to their lik- orice, C C a Cc Bk . |her horse and badly injured. Th:o | ? ; ’ lily , most distinguished specialists In Eu-| r | } ing—double-breasted with | SH csingeiens eee the new shape lapels. NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, in several attractive patterns, oar res rome hae page ie sectnge aieg i white and beige tints: scalloped borders, 2% and 2% yards long. age) ||| 345, l\turned to London, traveling in a : 6 | PIR MRS |) special car. since then she has been Bomont 3300—Central 1100 ~ ch i rtains. Can be matched into pairs, fresh, clean Cu very il) in @ private hospital with The materials are all- Curtain Marquisette,14c Yd. ‘Ticking at 10c Yard wool cheviots and Cassl- Good quality Curtain Marquisette, For Friday only, we offer 1000 / os ie ° in white, cream and ecru. 26 h ; " v- meres. Sizes 34 to 40. side. 4 ten af 200. places 4 poe yards of Ticking, in one attractive dce- Bias | Limit 20 yards to a customer. | sign; perfect and cut from full pieces. oi CH Also a limited lot of 720 Holland Window Shades, 49c Each'}- h Men’s Overcoats at the Mill remnant sale brings excellent values in Holland Shades, “o a “ital After the ceremony she did not same price. 70 ap tie mg oR area agg spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches. Comp te a | Bie to the hospital but went 4i- Aree rer. wi ings. ght seconds. lirect to her husband's flat, where | (Downstairs Store.) | C ; | — — 4 he has engeged two nurses to take The POST-DISPATCH is the Louis evening ee en — —_—_— ——— oe A a —aite wer ROwspsper giving Associated Press news eervice stam) ae ' septic isoning. | apt, Newall met her and fell in | love shortly before —s Eee | since her return to on een “cc ‘ “ 99 | assing several hours daily at her tisft | sep serrncd Today she was taken to Service That Sa €3 the wedding in an ambulance on a | : LL CL ttt cata stretcher, Capt. Newall riding be- side her. ee ee LT ——s — Y. laa ak

Page 12

y POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. “42 ~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Dail serve intoxicants but customers may | He was released this mo rning on @ : olice confiscated _— _ADVERTISEMENT. | A omnes teal, 105 wine presses, | have brought drinks into the place.| $500 bond. = bed . INIUIN TI (138 automobiles, eight motor trucks, = Alexander Vita | 15 horses, 2 wagon trucks, 112 wag- mines “* ioned; special at ° for sale for — repay your loan, either on a . from $50.00 up. i % guarantecd pure vitamine concentrates | ‘ebtained from a wide range of foods. | "They contain all the vitamine types— | proprietor of Place at 1184 South ‘Fat Soluble A, Water Soluble B and | city of St. Louis from collecting ® King’s Highway pene oe Sus- ~ Water Soluble C. iat atiene halt: cent o ¢al- pected Dry Law Violator. € Dietetic science has proved that vite. | ‘x g . hi - a aa “mines need no assistance from drugs— | lon on gasoline hauled throug? aceasta cn ele Jom learn ee A temporary order restraining tn® —_—$—— TT ' ’ ‘ ' Twelve men and 12 women were weight and rich red blood. They quick-!, 5 ‘ it fy restore energy and vigor and ere a! *% the United States District Court King’s highway, at 12:30 a. m, to- @ure cure for heada:« hes, nervousness and | today and citations were issucd for : day. after Patrolman Cleary of the district, wearing G46; special, POC: PRE. « Kccenccucbhbcsosdsccccucec betinbike « theatre or school, you are bound to inhale the germs of disease. WOMEN’S WOOL HOSIERY; heather mixtures. | These germs lodge in the soft tissues of the mouth and throat and : : if unchecked, may develop into a dangerous ailment. | : CITIZENS LC | . } — Formamint, the germ-fighting throat tablet, con ie ap THIS IS AN AUTOPIANG | OF | fently used at any time or in any place you may be. -\t the irs : . ae ' ? M ° T bl ; | and let it dissolve slowly in your mouth. Can be beneficially taken | perfect condition. We | ‘Women's Mercerized| |A Table of Specials} §) every half hour until throat is relieved. antee it thoroughly. 25.nale— & aue with firm fiesh. The “tired” feel- | tion filed today by the East St. Louis } “see things,” ing is replaced by a sensation of en-/ Gasoline Co., which alleged that the |}..+ every time he looked at one of Hosiery 35c Fuill-fashioned Formamint mixes its werful, pleasant tasting antiseptic of music and bench pres | ? Lace-Lisle; Silk- . he . . : . ; 2 vais = 5( P with the saliva, bathing the infected membranes continuously; with it. a The POST-DISPATOH is rol ’ I j aat er rn . ‘ ~ yliiee ‘2 } noone ae sey ea " a ats License Collector Chapman, PoO.0ce| waenolia avenue , er itamines will bulld up vour | oe : , - .. ie i caine All out the unsightly neltowe | Chief O’Brien and Detective Chief | pjain cothes, had sat at a table and we > aia si iIngsigntuy nelows F Se f. . , ag! urt Satur- and effectively relieve any dispositien to | Hoagland to appear in cou eee “Slaesttude and nervousness If you are day and show cause why the injunc- with soda overweight. fat and sOggY. they will re- tion should not be made permanent. | his only stimulant. “place the fat, lifeless muscles and tis- | The order was issued on a peti- Cleary is quite sport effects posed as a customer for three hours water and near beer as sure the soft _ they are sufficient tn themselves to build! gty ’ ‘y Judge Faris | ; . ; ; ; 3 ! ar oe eeed (by Sucee formerly the Delmonico, 1184 South |} Infants’ Mercerized Hosiery; black and white: 4 to 10 Riding in the crowded car, going along the . | Cc dusty street, sitting in the stuffy office, ish Come in and see us. | j orgy oo gaat and’ s desire to get dif-) imposing of fhe tax was in viola- tye other tables he saw gicsses Beult tasks accompiisiec, | ¢i ¢ - : > Bad 1 nes '?wh lant stimunilar hin | Ribbed tops. Regu- Mercerized Tops of tio : stitutions J n fillec tn duqu stir al nich } > " Make the Famous Vitamine Test. | Untiha Nihon ca” ened —* a soot le ig presi ym : lar and outsizes. $1 00 Fiber Novel- combats the germs and keeps them at a safe minimum. | aouneninen eval . > é »i lS? il. in f } hot: & d e% . . . ee 4g in their pI . 8 : The tablets are so convenient to carry with you, that they can Easy P ayments as be used unnoticeably wherever you may be. Buy a package from x es ene the *amou The petition recites that the East | g-emed to be the real thing. He did | ——- 7 eS ) Vitamine Test in your. own home. it Ct. Louis Gasoline Co has refused to sal dil 7 —eleene eavda intorinante , | "1 St s Gaso o. not see the waiters 2 intoxicants ‘ . your druggist today, and be prepared to ward off sore throats, U : 7 : Men find them very helpful in easing . vraag a tre hh heer. at ks ks te “ai ap tonsillitis and influenza. jul no dietin o! : ey a ¢ ey get ag ae any cadenitet pay the cartage tax, which has been ang he was unable to induce them ecio 6 . . - —_ wer Le. ac, i *¢ A ¢het sues : ; be on im efiect since Aug. 4, 1919, and that to serve any to him. 82 US 4s ’ ané get a box of Alexander Vitamines ,*" oF ae, ; se ex , Louis I ansas Ci ‘‘smokers sore throat. mann aa , . . ' * - . = 7 . - , leo . } = _ . bed e wa ten 4ays according to the simple en- have threatened to arrest drivers'ror him he telephoned the police | Recommended by threat 1006 Olive St a 7 Between 10th and lith i y closed directions of a famous food spe- and chauffeurs of the company, Dut | eration and raiders arrived in patrol ciaiist. At the end of that time, {f you have refused to institute civil pre-|yagons and arrested the customers do not find your weight returning rap +} ..dines to recover the tax. land Silvio Mazza, the proprietor. S@iy to normal, your complexion cleared” |. 5. scerted in the petition that ‘Glasses containing what looked and ° a to : | - yiasses ] : a Siieitiranta ot cosey oot views White Flannel Garments Soil in a Day| : FO SMrWHITE S\) 9 - > ms vas = " ’ sy a me CP at 2 De SS ae ae - , } on | —_ ith dinance rovides that the — like whisky id en | 10c abundant, your druggist wil! refund your ithe or rs a ~ . smelled tee n1sK) e — were | r Try day. | ey collect s to be used in re~ found on tabdies. On the floor were : meney without question. Try it today. ‘money collected s ) | foun¢ | ‘ h fs Wor sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,/pairing and reconstructing streets; many empty half-pint bottles with What About Your Dark Ones? GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS . ere ie Beventh end Washington. at ‘but that it has not been so used. | pre-prohibition odors. ““Phone Chapman” BROS Formamint is our trade mark. It identifies our product. Bauer Chem. Co., Inc., N.Y. If you don’t # a ieaihiapinanerenenena The collection of the tax is alleged The customers were released after ; se LOTHES i your dark suit & 2m meh, 100 fs. taken to the station. Mazza Sid, 3110 ; 3106 Arsenal Cab. 1700 f 5902 Delmar LE = — : ! look at your white e | a ee 8 eee ee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening lar when you take it 4, . ae aa , ci . ETM NE CO AEE TRE VOR ay URIS —_— | by the petitioner to be in violation peine wan aeee 4 | . = ~ a: ‘ Tew ; e as 4 - . . 2. «p ihe a a eenaien 2 ibs atapapbiba tes cet tak teint lati aiken SE uy a . —— Se arene FS i ~~ £ 7 > rat. ha tl Se ~ ~ » Greate Te eS {Sie gcaeegese 92 BES go woe pr ore ss ¥ # 7 : — " ase mare re en oie 4 ae * cee eee 7 _ EE Str as Thee PRE Se Eek, ee ae a? the real cause of the ailment— | tax of 3 cents on each 15-gallon| clogged liver and disordered bowels.) .ontainer. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive ge nee oe | Records show that since collection | it the liver in a “gree ye eon ood as of the gasoline cartage tax was begun When the liver an RET | in November, 1919, the total collec- Seeing is tb worth doub forming their natural ee | chess ciiiiAmen S054 949 99. Geman | tH * @ 2 ‘ a a indigestion —_ stomac ‘troller Nolte today said this money) ||| . : : , worth doubl cave ‘you a bad taste, coated | 2ad been turned into the street fund. | |v » ee # Sines. | tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- License Collector Chapman said | % of | | | i - : ) Just a few care feeling, no ambition or energy, the East St, Louis Gasoline Co. paid trouble with undigested foods? Take); #bout $290 ata ——- om — i ; ref dt ake are t for the last ||! maini Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-; refused ta m repor r sae clude at mel. | quarter of 1921. No other gasoline | : Pa ° : E Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a| company has resisted payment of heli Our Fintire Sto ck of Fall and W inter Models Sensationally Reduced cluded at purely vegetable compound mixed | tax. so oy with olive ofl. You will know them | $ 8 * 2 by their olive color. They do the, MAN CHA GED WITH MURDER OF | if oo goth ' Hi x. nt NOTHING reserved—nothing restricted. Every Fall and Winter garment MUST BE SOLD, = work without griping, pain. | Ht N » ay} ; YOUTH IN FIGHT, DISCHARGED aii Fe. and we let neither profits or costs interfere in making reductions that will sell them ina | dD + TASUIC Take one or two at bedtime for ick relief. Eat what you like. lic iit t wi Se : : qu R. W. Lindsey Knocked Ernest Al- || Lindsey responsible for Alsop’s || death. t} boys’ waists and for petticoats Lindsey's statement, supported by | Hit \. | } | \ ps : , . witnesses at the preliminary hearing, |||) é : VN > AR Women Are Desirable | Just 43 Fur Coats remaining was that he and Alsop had been | |}; | Wits a ae and | : | 36-inch maneriats: friends, but had quarreled at a i Be, | A} | ° f E ] | from our immense assortments 7 CRatiied,. a dainty dance a few nights before the fight. | y hes oe wee 3 Misses - | —delay no longer—reductions f300 yards, at.. Later they met at Hodiamont and * . é- ‘ | ; AG 12c Cali Easton avenues and Alsop was said || i ei AROS Spring Wear. are extreme and in our opinion Coes to have declared, “I want to gettlo | || . | Pt - high quality Fur Coats will not d ‘me —— —j|that affair.” They went a block west ||, | ee ( | , , . U E Ww TO and prepared to fight. Lindsey struck || : | i be sold at prices so low in years | : : R A Y Alsop and knocked him down. Al-, it Bal ae $1 I | -00 Windo ND DANDRUFF sop did not get up and had to be) |//' : carried home and put to bed. He . : . | . gee ie one aya wag rye has norte died three Gays later. h [N this specially featured lot for Friday we have selected a marvelous assortment of plain a a $88.00 . ‘“* n ° e o e*eereve neopets a paale : : | and fur-trimmed models to offer at this sacrifice price for quick close-out. Coats, Capes is to dissolve it, then you destroy | / ays e BURGLARS USE TRUCKS T0 HAUL | \ and Wraps of veldyne, Bolivia, Normandy, duvet, camel’s-hair and cordova. Many have large | mcg bets: Presa $99 50 3 SAll - wool Skirts, of fine eerges and plaids; to eleose out, ‘val, to $6.08, $2.98 - “eR A Seki ee AeA eR OE ARB ES cae AT ee Remnants Reduce : SR. tee te ibs » 8 erat aut nters a . . SR ee cae Al Ae De os gt ane waaay gen . teats 4 = ae Sena ye Bg Ptr ie ove t ig’ # «gr ce 2 ee 4, ae a a TH. ba ¥ oS the 6 ad hie eae . Oy ja 4 a: ; $ eS a a aS S ij eee Pret. ee ah Vous entirely. To do this, just get about | Sits aay brag sore Cehts i al STOCKS FROM TWO STORES |) Af collars of squirrel, raccoon, mole, wombat and Australian opossum, in themselves worth more ne pane id drug store — om + te . | maida a need), apply it at night when nu than we ask for the entire garmen 1 r Coats, 50 *. Petiring; use Gaoneh to moisten the| Hole Is Sawed in Floo of Cloth. uy ins . H marked down to ..... $149 = and rub it in gently with the ing sg aha Lock Forced at i \ y it | a! P tape. a ail | $395.00 Fur Coats, ‘ morning, most if no/all, of your) “Truck burglars” are credited by |) / bs Hundreds of Other Fine Coats in Money-Saving Lots _ varied down to. 924800 will be gone, and three or| the police with the theft of clothing Ki ' i] | { $495.00 Fur Coats, $288 00 i . more applications will completely | and merchandise valued at $2000! tirely destroy every;from the Fair Clothi ‘o., 4258 |} = ry: ~~ - ~ , ve and entirely de ¥ ry | @ Fair othing Co., 4258 $29.50 to $39.50 Vi inter Coats. $59.50 to $69.50 Winter Coats. marked down to ..... eae sign and trace of it, no matter| Manchester avenue, last night. On/ ns | | - much dandruff you may have. | opening the store this morning, the Reduced | Reduced $795.00 Fur Coats, “sa &. /5 | $38 /5 | marked down to ..... $488.00 Si . | - You will find all itching and digging | proprietor told the police, he found to j eo Se CORDS 28D Owewe O cw emcee O28 OP GHES 0 0 os “4 Mt > Soe Sr ine ie = Aveo! BAS NA ee Ah ret S Sp yas ie Xe ‘-* at Pee ee Re 7 ry “t, * . - S thy 5 ee ? 4 ;* + > > - aii ’ SAR Ty 8% ate OR eae | the scalp will stop instantly, and | most of his stock had vanished dur- ) hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- ing the night. The robbers had en- Equally drastic markdowns b ‘4 35 inches wide: a silky and soft, and look and feel/ tered, he re . thr ’ li | - ~ pe ° ee tae ae a ;} ft p ered, he reported, through a base- | |'| $45.00 to $55.00 Winter Coats. $125 fo $195 Winter Coats. on all other Fur Coats and “Ee splendid rich j F biack satin lus- undred times better. |ment window and had sawed out a|//|| Red d | == | section of the flooring to get into the | | educe Reduced | . | the | Store above. : fo. a as | S$ 9 50 | ry 59 Wh | Wraps. $ oH Friday at, ea @ ees 2428 689 8° 6 © @ * eer eee eew3#a@e@e@eaekeeeeeae a THIRD FLOOR - 4 Arthur Wolf, proprietor of a shoe. CENTRAL HARDWARE | Store at 6897 Easton avenue, told the ws : | FOURTH FLOOR = } Tard-wide | Police truck burglars had partly|||| WEEK-END SPECIALS Biota. sos ied no far 20 aie ot Drastic Clearance of a 2 SHB | retires fice Crarlands Drastic Clearance BRR) * Owing { rie 4 | a= ne a > a Se ee ae 2 3 a= lew ae oF jugs, 815 containers. of various Kinds and capacttio®, and 2320 cans, a STEER TR <b

Page 13

THURSD JANUARY 13 o “see. FANCARY 19, 199%, | - In CITY Circulation, the Dafly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demiocrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Timés by 100,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 18° 9 mcm. MEN ROB EIGHT LOAN ae ITCHING ECZEMA 821 Locust St. 3 Doors East of 9th St. fate From the Burden of Debt DRIED RIGHT LP LUMFANY DIRECTORS GREAT SALE of | 7 fp_.- - —— W ; G2iullelt?1’ | : } | Meeting of Board Interrupted by omens Gloves . Ss ule por : — ee a am, Mag nba moment embarrassed W ) TH .N lf LP K UR Holdup Men Who Escape | ra 4 — : nd bu e¢ wel aii é | ! . ; 7 relief in our refined ‘ai dignified ge an eres ts osas With $285. | For Fri ay and Saturday a f FFECTIVE TODAY: is High-Grade P| to borrow money for beneficial purposes. | “a Re || These $3.00 Gloves _—_‘ These $6.50 Gloves ' ns 88-Note Any breaking out of the skin, even a , Our service is distinctly helpful. We lend you the money fiery, Two men, wearing handkerchiefs) || tTwo- CLASP reel = 1= 9 = LBOW- LENGTH) 95 “itehin eczema, can be quickly porte you need to bunch your debts and pay off your creditors. We overcome - applying a little Men-| over the lower part of their faces, Gloves » la er-Pian | | Ves ol h gps id Glan ‘at S. pte & G THE WHITE ; & ? / A 7 _ music and bench goes | a ar a evans 566 Cee | the other searched them. P ——— — gp Oy the offers for rent or for sale in Post- | h it. The POSt- pepe m ee -: us the = St. Louis evening | Dispateh Wants. | Morris Blitz, treasurer of the firm, newspaper giving asociated Press news service. | and Louis Lennen, one of the direc- Easy Payments ——— | tors, told the police they had been | waited of $30 between them. The URLIIZER The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. i other six were searched, but the rob- | ber found nothing on them. et a | From & drawer in the table at & 9% 1006 Olive St. pring the men had been seated the yeen 10th and lith Streets |men reported the robbers took | 610-612 = , j on i 5 | $255.34 belonging to the company. y . Washington of Courtesy.”? -_-+-——- — _—--- 15c Kroger Store Held Up by Threc | Avenue . MreWHITE SAYS Embroidery « Men, Who Obtain $40. ie | nerhels Here is a splen- iy Three men, two of them carry-| eT let af aida. ng revolvers, entered te Kroger | . | Idren’s Hose e to the Post -Dispa | | / | halieyrand, Prince > Sagan, i- ’ , : , . , : *: es : ues to $25.00. | to $10.00 Ce have shown marked favor for tweed | elimes, a Topcoat is essential to your of a new season. Simplicity of line 'vorce, the Post-Dispatch correspond- | , . ny : ; : : $8. 08 $3 98 | Umbrellas 99c Vests mjent is informed. This action will materials, with tricotines and Poiret Spring wardrobe. We are showing is the feature of some, while in : : it eating, Gumi ie of spit endid eS a tae twills close aspirants for second Spring Coats for sports and general others accentuated lines such as i iia ; 0 yi ‘ii Op, ce i e . . : : . © Skirts Coats Waists [| seeiity. rainproof cloth: quality; special for Jettore at rec oncitiation ae honors. | wear in styles conceived by master tight bodices and bouffant skirts - ' ames: latest Tetdaw lw Saic lV © . - ; . . ° . ° : 11 - wool], , | Voiles: tyle handle an we | ployed by th ; ! | : | designers whose ; s been to will be noted, but whether one or r | Ghilts of ano {Per sirts: au §2 93". 77S BT zt! oes Sore, ployed by the Duchess some time ago | Jaunty tailored and pleated mod- designers whos ain 7 has been a alt ne attent la distinetly nee aS 10 | sergees and fsizes: broken [sizes: odds , procured evidence-against him and | els develo ed : many new and | impart both style and practicality. | the ot 1er, the eltec is . LS ine vn | 4) aids, ye lots; values #nd e $1.98 » that her husband .admitted to her | ; P site ' close out, va!. to a | | - and different. val. to $6.98, | to $10.00, No exchanges. their charges. It is said she offered effective ways at will appeal to here are swagger, three-quarter | . $2 08 $3.98 49 ao | W to'take no action if he would re- | women in search of sports attire,as | length Coats, as well as effective There are scores’ of winsome 4 D | ' . C | ae Se ee t it | well as to those in need of a Suit for full-length models developed of new youthful styles,. fashioned of crep- - OWMHS See ANE He Dae a ee ee practical everyday service. Pastel tweeds and novelty mixtures in onge, taffeta, crepe de chine, Canton |was reported she was about to sue, S, ‘Gis Ringe Sebuivadl t0:Seded 3 Remnants Reduced ARMY SPECIALS Remnant alleging desertion. Soon; however i 39c-49¢ Ginghams | Then the Post-Dispatch corre-| #9;Snch on ee See 'spondent, inquiring, received a tele-| nha wonderiu oO i - | est Spring 1922 checks and WOOL SOX Pg 226 e( luce gram from the Chateau Du Marias, | | } shades, of course, continue in un- | shades of tan, deer and French blue. crepe and Georgette in all the new diminished popularity, tho black and | Styles include belted, wrappy and | pastel shades, as well as black, navy navy are, as ever, the choice of many. | cape-like effects. | and brown. acid ; plaids; just received where the Duchess had gone, 8tat- about 2000 ing the divorce rumors were false. yards to sell 2? ARMY BELTS 10¢ 15c-19c Muslins{) - A day or two afterward friends of | : ss the Duc egaid he was at a Paris ho-| Yard wide; bleached ,tel and had never gone to the} eral 1 ac CANTEENS .. . 24c8 10c Floer Sacks anne Pe ° H ts : a ee _towetn AMERICAN OIL COMPANIES MAKE — a Fur Coats remaining ala” otto. et Wr BLANKETS . . $2.98) 5. White Goods MEXICAN EXPORT TAX AGREEMENT | Se r immense assortments Challies, {in dainty | | atterns; about 4 New 4 Oo i les; | eme and in our opinion COs 39¢ Oxford Suiting] ()c | oe ¥- bot aia | Mh WZ D ‘% . Newest | eather and AQ fj 1 4 f j =e ‘ ‘ Man mnants ly styles; aity Fur Coats will not : ete Re 71 a WOOL GLOVES , 200 ie ME cos sesvenn MEXICO CITY, Jan. 19.—Com- ° ° Visca Straw Combinations —in such styles as sailors, roll brims, t prices so low in years plete agreement regarding exports and production taxes hag been | v1. 00 Window Shades m Flannelette Gowns § rescnes veeen ine neaas ot tive | 500 best quality ofl Ww meee ST tells” Bae at a | Mexican officials, according to infor- | | Cc ut = opaque and duplex tp Guality; actual values to mation given to newspaper men last | off-t off-the- face effects and | youthful pokes. Shades; 36 an : $2.00; special night by several local oil represen- | inches wide, 6 feet long. 5 eh ee tatives. These representatives said | | 59c Sateen Bloomers they had received their advices from | ¥ it Children’s black sateen Bloomers; headquarters in the United Staten | \ extra quality; well No official confirmation was avail- | fet, iN | made and full cut; : able in Government circles. | a hdy . } a © Parr \ {Pipes . Colors—Copenhagen, sizes 8 to 12. C Negotiations looking to a settle- | 1) SAAR oe ANT brown, gray, navy, $248 00 | on em 0 Curtains | , raion baited ne? see ment of the oil tax question have | li ex B3\4 jy), henna, sand, black, 7 CA / af} : and combinations. Fur Coats, 2% yards long: filet Mia ae titans 4 been in progress for months between weave; white and sci 98c Disietere $1 .00 Rtehities American oil representatives and of- | Fur Coats | novelty ficis 1e@ Mexican Government ; Gear 88. destgns: Misses’ black sateen BicOM- women’s Pantalettes: assort- eng of the } aa “te | own to .. worth $2.75; ers; all full cut and good A large amount of taxes was due the | ew: wis ¢ , ior val : . - ae ¥/ AE ; ; j goats; gua te 2u AOE enti or |Mexican Government Dec, 25. It! Lippy Yi} | | A sale which answers the demand for something ‘‘ different’’ a3 Fur Coats, " $488. 00 . 3 | was stated that an extension of time | ‘i ahs ; ¥ | Spring Millinery!—a price which again proves Sonnenfeld ’s ap Pe Bown to ... | — \had been granted by Secretary of the mi. a linery supremacy! cael styles which will ones fairly ir | $1.69 Messaline | Treasury de la Huerta, who is de- | | a woman's fancy! From New York came these Hats, and as they: drastic mark-downs | Th rsda Onl 5 S it |clared to have considered it neces- appear from their boxes, each one seems to be more attractive thas @ other Fur Coats and gt Peeee, Wide: h u y y oys Ul S |sary for @ continuation of negotia- ' the other. While 250 Hats last in this special sale at $440. 6 between the oil | = Taek tetin lus. 500 Velwet mjtions in progress Firat Floor.J~ rida: — — bas ; Trimmed and Un- For everyday wear; OR men, their bankers and the Mexican | . ‘ : trimme liats. dds al ; nds: THIRD FIOOR : ee f Bee 3 Black and colors; values to $4. 00 ne 50c Sateens : On: Vaiues to $5.00. -—broken si vw hile they tast. Spectal. ‘DRIVERS’ SCHOOL OP L OPENS TONIGHT | Bey 0c 4” Pp wax * Boys’ Pccnetie Safety Course to Be Given at e201 | Km phatic Savings! In the Clearance 7 ) : | Locust, Comprises 12 Lessons, | Clearance : te | An asosrted ‘$ splendid | Automobile owners and chauffeurs | ) : "8c Velveteen | Pa a rine ete: $3.98 OR ‘will attend the first class of the 1922 | Savings almost unprecedented, prevail during this drastie dispos al of all Fall and Winter Apparel. 22 Inches wide; lav- 5 $5. 00 aD $6.00 Safe Drivers’ School of the St. Louis) ine co Clear- c ee resus 58 Safety Council at 8 o'clock tonight | yard... Sale price, & ‘in the Packard Motor Car Building, etek coe cach Tamang ange. At SSeS & Suits : C oats iCongoleum|WOMENS SHOES @@g} 22=<2-| Coats Dre | Sented to those ewe an examina- ) Choice of Women’s or Growing Girls’ "The lessons Will cover all phases Values to $45 Values to $55, for Values to $115 — i = Ar S uares of safe driving, including an outline ; = | t q are Shoes values to $6.00, re ity and State laws. @ @ Geld Seal brana Congoleum Art as f the present city oe O o -_ Squares, size 9x12; every one special at tg tk ote Se e amochantens phases of the automob.i¢é —— | a susranteed by by the 5 ‘also will be studied, in the belief | ee } . atiful patterns . Chocolate and black a send brow a thorough understanding md . 8° elect from. itary and low heel styles; sp all parts ef a machine makes 4 | ei Grea dh coe a y Priced From hicsdee - sant , Ps ; Pecsee cia] cleanup of all odds and ends [arty er more careful A lecture by | Seeree ee eee Ort OF ° ey priced ere ereeveenennvrenee ly priced e es ~ Commonwealth ‘Btee! Co, on | Four-Yard-Wide Boys’ $3.00 |\“The Alms of the Safety Council,” | | Li ] Shoes Special cleanup jand @ lecture by George a sg oo ' Btyies co tailored er Henly inoieum Styles for dress and wankertal wnees president of the Dorris Motor | Fur trimmed, embroidered Savings 60 great as to make it profit- with collars and | ote of quire, and Co “The Motor: Its Construc- | 3 f, Ore special — Fo d-wide schoo! wear; tan for dress an on : epend- | beans wolf, A ay ee ll auton $1.25 — — — 3 a soar sizes tion and Care,” will be given tonight. | and tailored models of d able to uy for next year’s wear. Smart ’ re yard quali- . The school is in charge of Webster | able fabrics. Sizes for women a adege y 1 GE $1 SS Colburn, vice president of the Dorris ond miases. styles—many with lavish fur eupmigs Same, square . ° = ‘Moter Car Co., and W. Mills, service | , ef the Packard Motor Car | SO. a 0 TORR a oe ee ee —— —~ - iy ace

Page 14

ITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by y Approximately 50,000, ,f hg § Star, byE — and id the Times by ae en agit E A JANUARY 1a aL : '¥4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH le CITY: Cigglation PE 3 wt — | eae = i . “AME REPORTED UNDER TRAINING =2=ber 728. en rieadat A Suit you can wear right up work compared wit 00 pa OF | a , Bebabilitation Division of Bureau |*°! aan Soo to the hot weather Reports Men Are Being Scl j Chie work before the war. ae —— Pharmacy has 440 aspirants at in 28,000 Establishments. ee s ‘present and the 24 men yee oat A fine, pure-wool worsted WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The |°°™Pleted training in this line A custom tailored suit d receiving salaries averaging $1600 a y a rt > 80 of all the year aroun e muc esir o e weight — Balfour Stripes. rehabilitation divisi 4 onl andrea year which is $700 more than the | pre-war average. The stripes of silk are just ¢rans’ Bureau is providing vocational | Sees | menavsmemeem | Balfour = The stipe vn to give life A Wonderful Bargain Event — Offering all Fur. training for 104,000 disabled former | Being trained in 1700 educational] Dy ihe Amocined Prom Jan. 19.—Fol-| Stripes to the blue, black or Sistitutions and “on the job” in 238,- lowing up the declaration of their: ‘ Etks announcer Bitaly ta tae erortucions for at$5Q) tis. ha niture, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges, Player-Pianos and ~ The announcen vent said 3525 men tiations for @ . 5 ward step in the negotiat This material makes up @re receiving mechanical training in new wage contract to take the place! institut! nd 786! a “on the of the preser ne, whi e . ‘ ; a | ‘d,” most of aay Siting so ~ae 31. es Sten nee nl ee Everything 1 in the House at a Bona Fide Discount of ¥ i MINISTRATIC Gélves to be automobile. mechanies. ert. in convention here, are prepar- In this line, 418 men have been r ing to ask for advances above the —and just as good for habilitated ‘and are employed de- ie “ones alts 4 | Be | spite their disabilities, at salaries business wear. a ta oo ae 4 OVER GRO ’ gia! LOTT : , ia G@veraging $1400 a year each, com- | 7 ° pared with $1300, the “average an- “~ @& ; | = — | A suit of Balfour Stripes TL ve gual-pay for this work before the | 3 Gees paves ‘eal | custom tailored to your SRerriTTi ] 2 ON DETR H Training for furniture construction af d soiled in one day in Prosarssivt Ca order costs but fifty dol- , r e and repair is being given 1078 men 3 Winter. Dark clothes be- lars : @nd the average annual income of we 5 come just as_ soiled, 1i men who have been rehabilitated | Sa even if you can’t see See 4, BTLRRGCUEUBIIELaLae. Ford Partisans Critici dling His Offer— ganda Tt im this line is $1800. which is $500 ‘citendd the dirt, SALE WIL‘. START | . ae 7, > CLOSING.§ By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. —There no apparent connection between & bridges and fertilizer, yet bri companies have written letters _ TRE EL er Se Congressmen opposing acceptance Uy yh a _ ria Henry Ford's offer to take over ae Government power and nitrate pi at Muscle Shoals, \‘Ala., and prodt among other things, cheap fertill for the farmers. aLTT Th 3 C : SH or CREDIT LUTTTTMTI 14 tances ond Saline ae et gether in the financial scheme things by the following chain: a ~ AA\\GMLEARART ARLE ete SSVULLIU TTT uTTh count 25°. Many ar- But the opposition of the brid, 3 in a campaign of propaganda that 100 silk and taffeta Dresses. All this season’s Dresses Worth $12.50. | Extra! Special! ! oN the mail of Congressmen and f 400 D will b ington has been loaded with “lite group 0 resses will be sold early Frida 3 : 7 ee $12.75 Value for $6.45 g-story building (except Quick 1 , pourte Terms to Suit—No Interest Chall i Government at Muscle Shoals. $650.00 Schmidt & Schultz Player 7-505 this outpouring on Ford's vel * ’ Former price tickets, P] .P j- ie ; _- y-product coke interests are ayer 1anos = ducers of ammonium sulphate terest of the bridge companies in itted to operate Muscle Shoals, of purchase. Lowest dis- mi 6 Pins Dresses Wor 20.00. 34 | companies is just one small incid : ag : ticles at 35°% to 40° off. 3 . being waged vigorously against styles, many suitable for early Spring wear. ize j ts in W Every color and every size included. The entire Dresses Worth $10.00. M etal B e d B ar ain newspaper correspondents in 4 Everything in this mammoth ture” designed to show that He morning, while they last, at........... : HANDSOME all-metal Beds—like cut—have 2- Meal Ranges and Columbia Graf- Belittied as Railroader. Silk Tatteta Dresses— rf : fd shown in white enamel or 6 ing sale. The entire stock must y toe © Vernis Martin gold finish. Ex- A5 be reduced to make room for our — a ae abig ie bp ~Piano.. $4 ; into what he calls “industrial marked in plain figures, ammonium sulphate is a form cut the price of fertilizer. New velour and tricotine Dresses: also about Dresses Worth $15.00. Detroit manufacturer. For we Ford is attempting to mulct inch continuous posts and heavy fillers— onolas) is included in this sweep- g Prior to and coincidentally Wool Tricotine Dresses— tremely strong and rigid enthropy,” there has run an @ . i ie maf —real $12.75 new Spring showing—and we are $600.00 Hartford Player-Piano Satin Charmeuse— “ees NO OC. 0. D.’'s | value—in this offering the values that will do | $625.00 Kreiter Player-Piano . | meagan mama Oe 8S Serges and Velours— a. $675.00 Kreiter Player-Piano | As an example of the latter, NO SENDS , . | — * » n - are oe Sree | Used Music Rolls Dining-Room Sets Dinner Sets | Children’s Cribs Caniatl Rise ‘B Association of Railway Executit aie ee . 50 $811 65 Wer > a “7s off. S - | 2 on ley m Rugs a newest ; Samael Railroad sie wate mas / } Vi uf oe 6Lbs—spert ." 2] Were $220 00—25 % 150,00 eces—Were $22.00. . $16.50 | W >% of. ..$10.50 [ss d =} AG ON gp aa pee ‘at C Were $248 00—125 ~ ft. 19880 100 ’oees es— Were $35 ».00 . $25.75 | | Were 3 2 ; of. $15.00 | te fe ] 3 9 a raised wages and reduced ' ae i 5 r@ 4h ; , Were $300.00—25% , $2275.00 | 100 Pieces—Were $45. 00 . $35, 73 Were ~ of. .. $128.99 $19 values.. . . rates. 4 By fet \ pi Were jeneess cael) le | Were $28. 025% on. 821.00 ce ‘ In the course of his rise to fi : earn? Vere 25% off, $336. a Ee , Exchanges— Be Here Early—Sale at 8 O’Clock Sharp Cane-Back SME: ‘catitny of tne ow York Bal N q Hi dt it _— ne-pac D | : Table Lamps [| hostility of the New York final Oo | ) , Living-Room Sets Libr Book C | ressers Charter Oak Com- ~ | interests, the railroad interests ary Doo ases At 25% Off $14 decorated glass Tal the fertilizer interests. fea, : i * Fat ee ny 147 "9 i At 25% Off } PEE PE rary te ent souet | The opposition of the first two austin 6] 47 Were $52.00—25 1 Were $28.00-—-23% of... $1.00 At 25% Off in this $7 is 4 ren Y- - sale at. ® j No : been overshadowed lately by th v ue—in ) 5 € : e* ‘ | ba ge res ft! $27. $40.00—25 % 00 Were $139.50—25 % off, ’ catia s the fertilizer people. All] the Will Calls. ‘er ; ff... $36. — $60.00—23% off. ¢. Were $149.50—25% off, 2. ees fertliizer companies of the cow , r Js 5% PS Di OV. av "e 45.00 Were $1 80.0 25 % off, 35. ahs "DISON’S — — _ —— ~ ~ an ~ LE A aT ee ee en ee Se ee —_— a — —> —_—_

Page 15

-No Interest Charged Schultz Player... ndell Player-Piano.. .$450.00 layer-Piano . layer-Piano yer-Piano..... yer-Piano..... 4 saad Mstabiich tasgesisetsctaMerset cs .ctstecic Be tesicgeusssaesabstasgisdes yes + ’ See a oe ae ce" ee pe ull Fur- Ios and ount of lin - eee al Aol ~~ = JPAS\AMARANURTAURE CRORE heate ae A i} RMS to SUIT -Grade -Pianos ” oe ei " it ch godt rig . .$487.50 Congoleum Rugs --{t. Gold Seal Congo- um Rugs newest de- sens and. $] 3.95 ‘oiors— $19 values.. Table Lamps $14 decorated glass Table Lamps—equipped with two- light sockets— 7 95 ® in this Kitchen Tables oo Pa draw er— = Good aize—with Bpecial in this sale at Nickeloid Top Kitchen Tables Richly enameled base—$10 Vaiue. —————— Feather Pillows Weight 6 libs. to the pair, a regular $4.50 value— while they last—per pair... Rag Rugs Attractive Rugs—sise 27 54 inches — regular $2.00 value— in this 5c Gas Ranges ide-ov Ges Ranget— shee! $39.75 —_—_—_ | Dressing Tables American Walnut Dressing T clea with triplicate ine $27.00 tha sorte Music Roll Cabinets Set, Se at a “$97.00 Arm Rockers — larce Arm Rockers, mahogany finish; uphots stered in imitation Db leather: $15.00 Pre. oseen one - -» ST-ISI $3 $3} - PATCH | a & Hy B Sheet Hy Pitre at Ral Sebed i ibacscgs cst seit Ses adenadecans 858 eet; tcc =}. five the American farniers rights to the German process of tak- | ing nitrogen from the air. lf Ford) should get Muscle Shoals, the con- ame process by the payment of reyalty. Or, aided by the Senius of Thomas A. Edison, might devise some new ‘© pay any royalty. he would become a the American Cyanamid Co. During ihe investigation of the Conduct of the war by the Graham ong other things, cheap fertilizer | coop ested, not only because Ford's low- | ‘company is Henry M. Leland, 78 years | ‘old, a pioneer in the automobile in- | dustry, who first put out the Cadil- | |General Motors, which is financed in | | Wall street, and built during the war | a great plant at Detroit for the man- | ufacture of airplane motors for the '§ the | Lelands, father and son, organized a | company for the manufacture of the | the war | plant at 55 cents on the dollar of its | ' “industrial phil- | enthropy,” there has run an active) rail- | | Lincoln ’ “American Rail- | | its tract ito invade the field of would enable him to use this! &lcome to regard i dc ) ; inventive | own. In any event, Henry Ford plans|river 30 miles long, in the course of he to make Wall street wince, and the which there is a fall of 130 feet. It is a. , Mellon is the chief owner. no indictaion, however, that the ;}aluminum company has done more | than watch the fight from the side | lines. Naturally it is enormously in- | terested in the outcome. : Others who are interested, | without thus far having Story of Fertilizer, Financial, Rai _ Interests Bound Up-in Henry Ford’s Great | road and Political Muscle Shoals Projec } Airplane View of Muscle Shoals, Showing Wilson Dam There is}! | i ; but} shown a, | hand in the fight, are the American | /agencies of the Chilean nitrate in- | | terests. The railroads are intensely inter-| | ering of rates on the D.. T. & I. Rail-' /road has led many people to believe | ‘that with proper management all the /rallroads could do Shoals to give an immense impetus to water transportation. The railroads are sending broad- newspapers ‘containing articles | Ford. Ford derogatory is the only great financial to eminence without the aid of the | New York financial interests. ‘hates Wall street, and Wal! reciprocates. Story of the Lincoln Motor Co. _ The story of the Lincoln Motor Co. | graphically illustrates the antagon- ' ism between the two. The Lincoln lac car. He sold the Cadillac to Government. After the war car and took over wartime valuation. The Internal Revenue Bureau of the Government appraised the plant | and as- | ‘sessed against the Lelands a tax of 80 per cent on the amount by which | the war value exceeded the price at! the assessment, amounting | ‘at its full war time cost which the Lelands took over plant. This to $4,560,000, was made Nov. 8, 1921. In December the tax was revoked, but in the meantime the land business has been advertised for sale in February. Mrs. Ford Intervenes. When Henry M. Leland saw that he was on the financial rocks, he went to his old friend and associ- ate, Henry Ford. and asked for aid. Ford at first refused. A subsequent conversation between him and Le- land, the story goes, was overheard . by Mrs. Ford. “You're not going to see Henry Leland sold out, are you?’ asked Mrs. Ford, and Henry Ford said that he was not. Wall street had been planning to bid in the Leland company_at a low | price. Ford, after giving xfs word to | Mrs. Ford and to Le d, served no- tice that he was going to bid. If he bids the opposition up high enough he may let Wall street have the plant. Jf he gets the plant himself he has said that he will reorganize it and put Henry Leland at its head. In the former event, made Wall street pay nose, and in the latter he may decide the Wall street has exclusively -its which as priced cars, and. better | — leases him immensely : i-gorege i\prospect pleases nh! y: Process on which he would not Have, In either event | high competitor of! He has indicated that he will g0 as as $15,000,000 for the Leland plant. Whether he himself or the |Wall street interests buy it, Leland, | ais old friend, will have been saved. Secretary of War Weeks has de- _ Se] : : ; ect committee of the House. itliayed acting on Ford’s offer for six oat out that the Press Serv- cal +» Which was pufting out exten- “’ Propaganda, was in fact the American Cyanamid Co. Ford has declared that he i better cer and at a cheaper price than * Save ever had before. at the headquarters here of the werican Farm Bureau Federation, ‘hens Claims to represent one and “Sa a farmers, have declared every reason to believe he Will do this ir Kiven the opportunity. the amount of actual plant food in fertilizers now on the market, assert, is too low. The federation is supporting the Ford Offer, in the belief that he will | - the price of nitrogen compounds ber cent or more and probably obtain equal results by the ap- te on of the electrical formula Phosphorus reduction. r Mellon Interests. ord hes said that he will go into aluminum business, as wel] as the rf business at Muscle Shoals. Makes him a potential competi- ‘Or of the American Aluminum Co., | will] split the Republican party wide Secretary of the Treasury | months. thas been actuated by improper mo- i tir eB. will} Experts | This is not to say, that he One of the chief criticisms voiced against Weeks by the Ford pariisans is that. after receiving lord’s offer, he published its full detalis for the henefit of others who might bid. That procedure, it is contended, would not have’ been ethical in pri- vate business and was equally repre- hensible in the conduct of the Gov- ernment’s business. The administra- tion has given every possible oppor- to others to meet Ford's of- no bid comparable fo his has ai? ; tunity fer, but ‘been received. Looking at the question from the political point of view, will be ad- vantage gained by the administra- of a measure desired by the farm- dustry generally, 0 oi disrupting party harmony? turbed. |here who. bel ihas made ieve that Henry Ford | open, He | street Lelands | had gone into bankruptcy. The Le- '! he will have! through the) higher- | tion, through its passive sponsoring ers and to Western ahd Southern tn- ffeet the ill-effects | foreseen that the nitrates for the |manufacture of explosives available | of himself an issue that that : the same thing, | /but because he purposes at Muscle ; to) ’ ’ | — 7 a. ~~ . e ae SO ie GF. Sian aE : : : *. SNe ws atae ds . tn, 6 nS See Saat OS EP a Saas Sy EBs SO RS “ie a, ie MR ER a eR *, eed SY ia we «ee vA , e. 4 eee Co Re Y Me is De la Ne? a. ak 4 Sh. eS Pn” 4 ‘7? evvVvut of enor- |'A survey was made of of the foundation for proposed dams | ‘same year. 'provide hydro-electric power for the 1820, | The ‘e ee ** man “Haber process” for “fixation” | in the! ‘of atmospheric nitrogen under enor- | ' mous | lands that! | would be inundated and options were | |taken by citizens of Sheffield ana ‘Plant No. ‘Florence, Ala., in the name of the' | Government. The Big Nitrate Plant. | The stress of the war provided the! Dam was continued until May 1, impetus for development of Muscle| 1921, when the appropriation was ex- | Shoals to be undertaken. The administration is plainly dis-| by importation from Chile and from here are keen observers other sources might not be sufficient for the large supply of ammunition would be required. ; ' ’ ; ' Army engineers that about $58,000,000 The upkeep cost of the project since work was stopped has been at the rate of about $100,000 a year and some engineers have expressed the opinion that under the srrangement the nitrate plants could be kept in condition Indefinitely to be reopened for use on short notice in cage of ne- cessity. Idleness Disappointing to South. Persons in the South who had long _looked forward to the development. 'of Muscle Shoals’ water power were might be operated by water power the air by the ‘‘fixation’’ process. Work on the plant now known as 8 1918, and was rushed so that the/| plant began operation Oct. 25, of the | Work had been started: the Wilson Dam which was to! on nitrate plant, but it lacked so much | of completion. that an enormous steam plant was installed to operate | the nitrate plant. | At the sarne time Nitrate Plant No. 1 had been erected to use an Ameri- can modification of the secret Ger- ' ; ' | } ; | mressure, but the process proved unsuccessful and the plant was abandoned. Plant No. 2, oper- | ated at full capacity, would have produced more than one-eighth of. all the nitrates needed by the United | States and the allies for war pur- | poses. It used the proved “cyanamid process” of nitrogen fixation success- fully used for several years at the Niagara Falls plant of the American Cyanamid Co., which erected the plant and installed the machinery. When the armistice was signed | ® had produced several thousand tons of amimonium nitrate. | The operation of the plant was then stopped, but construction of Wilson About $102,000,000 Expended. Up to this time the Government | had expended about $102,000,000 on| the Muscle Shoals project. Of this’ about $15,000,000 was on Wileon Muscle* Dam and $87,000,000 for the nitrate tion of the War Shoals was selected as the most fa- plants, including steam power elec- vorable site for a nitrate plant which ‘tric generating plant, stone quarries,}came head of that department un- ‘ting rid of its war keenly? disappointed when work on the Wilson Dam was stopped, and farming interests which had been led to believe that after the war valuable | ‘fertilizer ingredients would be pr& duced by the nitrate plants also were disappointed. The American Farm Bureau Feéd- eration, representing more than 14,- 000,000 organized farmers, sent a committee to inspect Muscle Shoals and the committee strongly mended to Government officials and to Congress that the project be/| widespread | agitation from the South and West, | particularly, for completion and op- | completed. There was The river es- eration of the project. transportation advocates vrere pecially eager to have the completed because these, with their proposed two iocks in Wilson dam and one lock in the dam further up- | facili- | tated steamboat traffic up the Ten- | str@éam, would have greatly nessee River, in conjunction with the Ohio and the Mississippi. Government and Business, At the time, however, the Gov- ernment, under the new Republican administration’s policy of “more business in Government and less Government in business,” was get- enterprises as rapidly as possible at prices ranging from 50 cents on the dollar down- ward. Congress had the right to go ahead and complete and operate the Muscle Shoals project, but in the closing days of the previous adminis- tration it had refused to vote further appropriations for Muscle Shoals. The project is under the jurisdic- | Department, and shortly after Secretary Weeks be- wrote to persons 4 recom- | dams |} ‘attitude indicated by Congress when it refused further appropriations for | Weeks au- H. Muscle Shoals. Secretary 'to investigate the possibility of de- |velopment of the project by others than the Government. Gen. Beach throughout the |country that he thought might be in- terested, but there was no forma | publication of a call for bids. | The only reply came from Henry ‘Ford, the Detroit automobile manu- ‘facturer, who on July 8, 1921, sub- ‘mitted a definite proposal for pur- chase or lease of all the properties. After publication of number of others were received, but Secretary Weeks recently stated that Ford’s was the only comprehensive ‘one and epparently it is the uly one being considered. Terms of Ford's Bid. The principal terms of Ford's bid were, briefly: That if the Government would complete Wilson Dam and con- struct the proposed second dam upstream and equip these with turbines and electrical generators capable of producing 850,000 elec- trical horse power, he would lease these water power properties for a term of 100 years. That by means of amortization payments and “rental” charges aggregating $1,726,647 annually, extending over a period of 97 years, he would reimburse the Government for its investment, on a basis of $40,000,000 for the Will- son Dam and $8,000,000 for the other dam. That he would purchase outright for $6,000,000 the jgwo nitrate plants and improvements pertain- ing thereto. These are the proper- ties which cost the Government $87,006,000 to constrnct. Fertilizer Pian. Ford further proposed that he would operate Nitrate Plant No. 2 at tts present capacity, stating that a special objective would be “To deter- mine by research whether there may be produced fertilizer compounds of higher grade et cheaper price than the fertilizer-using farmers have tn the past been able to procure, and to determine whether, in a broad way, the application of electricity and In- dustrial chemistry may do for the agricultural industry of the country what they have economically accom- plished for other industries. He offered to limit his profit on | : Ford's bid a | AN ALL-CANADIAN WATERWAY 10 Tht SEA IS PROPOSED Alternative Project to the St. Lawrence’ Ship Canal Plan Is Put Forth as Hav- ing Many Advantages. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Jan. 19.—While the project to providé a great internation- al channel for ocean-going ships by improving the St. Lawrence River to the Great Lakes is being studied by the Governments of the United States and Canada, proponents of an alter- native plan, the proposed Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal, are sceking to enlist support for their ‘all-Canadi- an” waterway. Advantages claimed for this route over the St. Lawrence ship channel include its position entirely within Canadian territory, its immunity from the storm hazards of the lakes, and the saving it offers in mileage. According to reports of the Cana- dian Government engineers who have made an exhaustive study of the sub- ject, the Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal scheme is practicable. As sur- veyed, the canal would follow the St. Lawrence from Montrealtothe junc- tion of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Rivers, then the Ottawa would be followed to Mattawa, and Lake Nipis- sing and the French -River would provide outlet from the Ottawa Riv- er to Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. Length of 440 Miles. The length of the canal.would be 440 miles, with a total lockage of 758 feet, the number of locks being 27, with lifts ranging from five to 50 feet. The size of locks would be uni- formiy 650 feet in length, 65 feet clear width and 22 feet depth. Twen- ty-two feet would be the minimum depth on the entire length of the wa- terway. This waterway would con- sist of 29 riles of canal proper, 66 miles of improved river navigation, and 246 miles of river and lake, vary- ing in width from 300 feet to haw a mile. As in the case of the proposed Bt. Lawrence-Great Lakes works, power development is planned. Govern- ment engineers have estimated that [railroad tracks, transmission lines, | der President Harding, he showed J fertilizer products to 8 per cent and) | homes for employes, offices and oth-|that he was in sympathy with the | stated that he would permit a board ,er improvements. 'estimated , would have been required to com- ‘plete the project according to the/thorized Major-General Lansing | original plans, This would have made; Beach, chief of the army engineers, | »the whole cost about $160,000,000. |representing farmers’ to supervise the accounts and see that the limitation was made effec- itive. the Government, he said, in event of war to operate for the national de fense, and his company would pro- |vide hydro-electric power, the use of |patented processes and any of the ‘company’s personnel that might be | desired. He would retain the right to nego- \tlate with the Government, prior to the expiration of the 100-year leases, for renewal of the leases. | The amount the Government 'would be called upon to expend for _completion of the project, according _to Ford's figures, would be about | $28,000,000. This would be included |in the $48,000,000 for which he pro- | posed to reimburse the Government. | Many Objections to Proposal. organizations | The plants would be available to. on the Ottawa and French Rivers it will be possible to develop 1,000,000 horsepower. The npted Chaudiere Falls at Ottawa, already the center of large industrial operations, would see its capacity doubled. Under the Ottawa and Georgian Bay scheme, vessels of 20-foot draft, or 16,000 displacement, would be able to ply between Montréal and Lake Superior ports. Proponents of the plan argue that this would make for increased inter-provincia] trade. as Nova Scotia collieries might take their cargoes 1700 miles into the interior from Montreal and load car- goes of grain and other interior products for the return voyage. street and interests hostile to him are putting out propaganda misrep- resenting the facta. | Statement by A statement Ford aut in Detroit a few days ago sai that he contemplated the development of a ’ Many objections to Ford’s propos- lal have been registered with Govern- | | ment officials and Congressmen. | It is pointed out In the first place that on the $87,000,000 nitrate prop- |; erties for which Ford would pay $5,- 000,000, the Government would lose $82,000,000. The objectors also argue |that further immense loss would re- , sult from the great industrial community extend- ing 75 miles along the Tennessec River. It also said that before the ‘expiration of half the time for iwhich the lease was to run he pro- ' posed to turn the completed project ‘over to the people of the district or to the Government in such a way probability that the | ‘hat no one in the future may be ‘actual completéd cost of the water | able to make a persona! profit for the undertaking. He will arrange, it power projects would greatly exceed | [the $48,000,000 Ford ts willing to al-| Pure may coaainc dha sesntanniie. Government. ' Persons putting forth these objec- | ‘tions cite the further objection that | ‘to let Ford have the properties on’ | these terms would amount to a Gov-| ‘ernment subsidy to him for a private | enterprise, in which he might com- pete with other industries. Other detractors of the Ford bid say there is a great deal of differ- ence between nitrates for explosive use and for plant food and that he / would not be able to produce fertil- izer nitrates economically in these) ‘an inspection of the district in com- | plants. Then the objection is made that in view of the immense potentialities of the Muscle Shoals project for the de- velopment of hydro-electric power, second only in the United States to Niagara Falls, the project should not be handed over to one man to devel- op along whatever lines might suit his fancy, giving him untold advan-/ |tages in competition and a power that might be used against the best interests of the people. ‘low as a basis for reimbursing the ‘efit from the Muscle Shoals plants or the power development. He also stated that this project, if carried out, would be only a begin- ning of what he hoped would be similar development on an immense scale along the Mississippi River. thus providing a vast* amount of replied: “Edison says we can.” had a short time before completed pany with Thomas A. Edison. ; bated 4 Ford has replied only generally to these objections, stating that Wall RL EE NO NL AP 5 ibn A ERTS os ORR Dn i iti a ys LLL LAO LEE LES LY TE AE Ne A RE oe on i leeietteeeeneenitie nelicds se catiene ane a . 2 SO LIL COLON ALS YN OO tt 1 ITNT ert TI Te A, AR, nN RR ea ats iameynaenatencstibitbdiatinlinaieeciiiniiatnapial dill SO ANI Eo EE oe OE oe ee ee ne ~ ee - Ee men eet eee tem —= ee ee . ys 4, on - — mnieenaieinininineinnns tam cee ceaimaell emepuaon ee a a? et ee 2 “ENERM oo

Page 16

* tic 4 Cotbed idendah . ee ae as a al 7 gf: « § Pes 7" £ SF 7 - a ENG Maas VAR Gene DRE ags a TE Man fe co A i. ee AE OOO ue igi ta ~. we a * . a¢. Mf ” hae pe, vy veep ikedee itn: Rul ee ee ~~ 1 9 Gre inn Trek a ine eae . a wy ~ a eae: vy DA gra Bendy? a lr Fal 4 rae. * ce Pic . 7 2 ‘ NE 7 ° . ae “ ‘a> ‘ 49 SA. ; a a _ ” As ww Cat! ‘ ¢ e . ; “ * . Z . wee are’ ; Fs “Ow oS. . “oO alate my Or ot 5 ~ : . ¢* ’ a ” " > be . . o » ’ . ~ : , ~ ec. i = 7 4 j ‘ ’ . ' - ’ » 7 “ se a a ~~ : Set Ps Me 3 OP we Vitae tet Poy, *._*. 7 ‘ “ive .’ ne oe 7 ‘ : a . «Jie s J a , 4 7. ‘* 7 \ ! . : °.,.% i - ; « ? . + eo ~ = er ; " > ’ . . a ’ a > ‘ 7 ™ ’ “~ : , > " = ¢ " - 2 , - . oe OT ; , , ~ oe. . ia ‘ a : ’ . oy > x : > ¢ . : r’ » 3 .* . + ‘ bal “ ".~ . * : : 4 Mets > . - . s - ~* J ~ ao * a af Sh. We : : mee an . “¥ of »* “ 7 4 ah, ¥ Oe @-4 P aw . , . — ‘e /- + . > : * ale ee el eS ve ; LO ag =e ‘ g — ee TTT a Written for the POST-DISPATCH iL he M | R R O R of By Clark McAdams | JUST A MINUTE HPO ORR NALIOL UH NfiLy” MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 ERHAPS some of us have wondered if P.: really makes s0 much difference whether we recognize the Obregon gov- ernment in MeXico,” Mr. Antwine geaid. “If so, we will be interested in the news that Mexico, like Russia, is held to be with- out rights in the ‘courts of New York be- cause her government has never been recog- nized by our own. “This decision was made only a few days ago, following a simflar decision with re- Spect to Russia. Neither of these outlawed governments can enforce a contract in our courts because it has not been recognized by our State Department. “We may imagine what a difference this makes to trade, and we gain from it an idea what a weapon we hold over foreign govern- ments not in enjoyment of our indorsement. [I have not seen any estimates of late on what it has cost us in trade with Russia not to agree with the way she is governed, but the ficures must be by this time enough to make us won- der if we can really afford to be so critical of the way in which other people run their country. “In the case of Mexico the damage to trade is even greater. Certainly she is not going to trade with us if her contracts cannot be enforced in our courts. She is Outlawed as a buyer by such a decision, which seems to be visiting a pretty heavy penalty upon ourselves for not being able to indorse the Obregon government. “A man sitting down here fn the middle of the Ozarks cannot be sure that he sees this sort of thing as understandingly as he would like to see it, but I wish I could feel a little better about it than I do. It looks to me as if we were s0 doggoned stiff-necked about other peoples’ governments that we are about to come something of a cropper. “I noticed that England is trading with Russia. She isn’t so sqeamish at a time when customérs are few. If we had a liberal ad- ministration in power one could be more cer- tain of our entire justification in the course we are taking, “I have been waiting to hear somebody suggest that we have such an administration, but nobody seems to care about jesting with us In that way. Asa matter of fact, a liberal idea running down Pennsylvania avenue at this time would occasion more tumult than a mad-dog, “We are in the reaction from the Adamson law, which was our American industrial revo- lution. The fight on the Federal Reserve act is typical of the time. We don’t want trade or anything else until we are sure that privi-. lege its back in the saddle.” _ * Sir: Approaching an Irishman on Tenth an@ Pine streets, with an inquiry as to the location of the downtown branch of the “Y,” he pointed to the reversed sign of the furniture house on Twelfth street, “YAM,” saying, “Can't ye read? There's the Y. and M.; see A In the middle.” I’m still wandering and wondering. THOMAS, - ~~ ” HEARD ON THE STREET CAR. First Girl: Have you seen that Jane Erie? Becond Girl: No; who's she? PERRY, —_ * Having given both national and State pro- hibition a reasonable trial without finding either particularly efficacious, the City Council at Sitkeston, Mo., has taken the matter of pro- hibition into its own hands and passed an ordinance forbidding peddling gr manufactur- ing whisky in Sikeston. The editor of the Sikeston Standard, who seems to have been watching the various experiments with con- siderable interest, thinks this settles it. His expectation conjures up a bleak and abso- lutely dry Sikeston beyond the confines of which both moonshiners and bootleggers will stop to think it over before risking the wrath of purely local authority. It is, at any rate, an interesting idea, the outcome of which we shall all wait with flagging hope. We, too, are ac- cursed by moonshiners and boeotleggers. We have exchangéd an occasional drunkard for an army of these enterprising people, which leaves us in some doubt whether we are better or worse off than we were. It is perhaps beneath the dignity of our Board of Aldermen to look for guidance out of a great difficulty to the City Cotmncil at Sikeston, but it could prob- ably do worse in the present instance than adopt the Sikeston plan. = + * The inevitable question of how to accommo- date the downtown étreets of a big city to all the automobiles has arisen to plague New York, as it shall arise to plague the rest of us in the course of time. Somebody foresees that New York will have to exclude pleasure cars from the crowded section, and that does not seem altogether fanciful. A suggestion that Central Park be made a vast parking place, with only a thin covering reserved for vegetation, has creat- ed some amusement. The privilege of parking your car where the stenographer can watch it from the window is one we have not appre- ciated as we shall appreciate it later. If cars are to be made of cotton, old rags, house- sweepings, etc., etc., as we are assured by our industrial prophets, we are going to have a fine mess in the downtown streets of all populous centers. 7 7 7 Sirt I see Mr. Daugherty ts tracing the egg from the hen to the breakfast table in seek- ing for high costs. If he would trace the calfs skin from the calf to the shoes on a man’s foot he might make a discovery. The skin sells for 80 cents and the shoes from $8 to $132. a oe Se Crystal Springs, Mo. = A want ad: Beoccccceseese e@eneeenew ese e+ 26 nn i on nn ee t IF others fail to stop that leak in your : : roof, we can. : Beeooeeeseces eee ee eo@a#eenreee i i i ee a | Will they make it unanimous? . + _ SUMMER DAYS, H! Summer days, that fly like birds QO cnminatui of the snows and frosts, Fill full with joy life’s gayest time And store in every thrilling heart Enough of sunshine to impart In winter days a gentier glow That softly steals upon the soul Ané lights ft home, at last In peace To dream, and rest and wake again To brighter hopes and holier ways, A peace unknown in summer days. Oh! Were our “Lodge” in some vast wilderness, The while a suffering world sought peace, And councils gathering with thoughts toe bless Unhampered strove to make wars cease. Alas! for petty pride whose jealous eye No other road can scan Than that its own self-centered mind pursues, Obstructs the chivalry that longs to save And thwarts the man who for the cause Health, fame and life consents to lose. PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce withost bias the latest comment by the leading publicistt _mewspapers and periodicals On the questions o* the day. , + ¥ a INDUSTRIAL COURTS. From the Brooklyn Eagle. EYOND all question the industrial court # sue {is one that ts forcing itself upon the minds of Americans generally. Kansas has taken the lead, with a statute which the coal miners. have chosen to defy and which hag yet to be te 7 in the Supreme Court of the United States. It8 4 likely that this will be modified, ag changes, fair to all concerned, but abandonment of @ policy is not to be looked for. Meanwhile @ Board of Trade and Transportation of New Tor has had a measure drawn partly on the Kansas lines, partly on those of the Canada if disputes act, but effective enough in p hasty strikes, which will be offered to the Legislature. Compulsory arbitration is the K sas theory, arbitration binding on both sides certain industrial disputes, and enforceable by ime, prisonment of employers or employes who findings, New Zealand almost as long. Gov. Allen of Kan- sas ventured into no unworked field. A forbids a lockout or a strike “before a time has elapsed for a reference to the the matters in dispute, or pending the p of the court.’’ THE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. From the Philadelphia Record. fe hold an economic conference In Genoa ia March will be welcomed in this country. ington had very properly turned a deaf caro # suggestions that it take, the initiative in calliag” such a conference, for such action would Bam encouraged the idea that this country was to carry along some of the weak sisters in Bureps an impression that could only lead to disiilusiea ment and disappointment abroad, when its I@uaa was demonstrated. .Europe’s concerns are - marily her own affair—although conditions @ indisputably react on this country—end~ should take the lead in setting her own wh order. There can be no objection to inviting @ many to the conference. THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY. NATHANIEL PEFFER in the Nation. gee There is nothing new about this; - tralia having had such legislation for 22 years ame HB decision of the allied Supreme Counc. PAapences VOD HOVER JERITN'S VOI exelt portant special . expensively : ’ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. — ——-—- — r| yiennese Star “a Million Times Better Than Farrar,” Say Girls Under Twenty. ——— Wire From the New York rean of the Post- Dispatch, YORK, Jan. 19.—The audl- e@ which flowed out of the Metro- Opera House yesterday after- oe unusually conversational, noon dly discussing the performance , mparing Maria Jeritza’s ver- - ”* with the perform- which has been given hereto= on similar occasions by Gerald-j} rar-—the annual and socially[ ane performance of] for the benefit of the Flor-j nee Crittenden League. And as the seaienc® exchanged Oh's and =ah's” in the aisles and asked of one “Have you heard the news ‘rar will not be here next porter collected opinions ance the oper® a re m. . esented himself first to an pefurred group of four ages ranged from 18 years tog y looked er = see Jeri a “Do you think “a does it better than Farrar ?” they were asked. “Yes, a m a= the reporter introduced him- gif to a group of women, whose ages were variously over 20 ye and whose manner was decidedly at ve. ~ i _— like Jeritza as Tosca bet ter than Farrar?” One womal stamped her foot. “Emphaticalll not,” she said, and the others nod ded. “I was just saying that this i the third time I've heard Jeritza and she does not wear well. Besides, av erican.” Ficeween these divergent opinions must lie the facts, and if the gene manager of the Metropolitan Ope Company, Guilio Gatti-C : eould only determine how many {ts patrons inclined to one of them and how many to the othe the maneuvers between hir and Geraldine Farrar might resolv immediately into a short, decisive ac He pr {Ilion times,” they chor- - tion. He has been cautious, perha “py the memory of f season and the next as well. ; Sos INCE the eviction of the Germans from Japan the Shantung Railway has been used a8 OFF ‘tae litical and economic weapon by the Japanes®% alia ernment; it has been an arm of the Japanes® p a” tarists. For three successive years the Chambers of Commerce in China have sent @& protests to their Government against discriia tions suffered by British business men i Gees by the Japanese occupation of Tsingtae |e tro] of the railway. It is the old story in & @ Bast: where the Japanese come, others oul I think it must be clear to everybody taas, Japanese may withdraw from Shantung 888) store full sovereignty to China, and the prem still remain Japanese if the Japanese J Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway. For in an oped country who holds communications country. In the light of the foregoing tion it must also be clear that the may return the right of ownership in t to the Chinese, and the railway still | nese so long as the Japanese retain the ¢ voice in its management. And Shantung @ be a Japanese thorn in China's flesh and am cle to the peace of the Far East. The && question resolvea itself into the question. railway, and the railway into the ques management. The Chinese can yes a » Wet his experier with Farrar in 1916, when her pre vious contract ended. Farrar and Gatti-Cazazza at t time could not agree upon the tern ef a new contract and Farrar w elsewhere—for the first half of th next season. Then, perhaps becau of signs which indicated to an astut showman like Gatti-Cazazza that had made an unfortunate decisior er perhaps because Farrar was ne ao comfortable elsewhere—an ment was reached before the secon half of that season whereby F returned to sing at the Metropolit for five years more at a figure whic is generally set at $1800 a perfo ance, As the technical situation ne rests, Gatti-Cazazza has a weapon ? his armament which he did not ha during his last contract encount with Farrar. He has the new Vi nese soprano, Maria Jeritza, who f set the.epera goers talking about & voice and her acting until! she ahares attention with Farrar, used to be the only important staf Gatti-Cazazza heard Jeritza in enna just before the war, seven ago, when Jeritza had been t the public in opera only about years and he then engaged her three months’ trial here, which was not able to undertake until t present season. Her success has to a contract for all of the p The ary fs not known exactly, but it is iMeved to be about balf what is paid. Rumor ie tnsistent that Gatti-€ fazza has been glad to use Jerita® reduce Farrar’s importance and he has deliberately transferred rar’s traditiona! roles as ‘“Tosca”™ the newcomer so that he might & Farrar amenable in discussing next season's contract conditions, The effect of the maneuver up the present—if it was a mane has been to make Farrar arrang sing eleaewhere, even before C Cazazza could approach her with offer for next season. AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF EN Public Men’s Names Added to Middle West Being Organ- ized for Appeal. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Addftior the national advisory council of American Committee for Rt Famine Relief, made public t cluded the following: Senator Vine Lenroot of Wisconsin; Ge nors Warren J. McCray of Ind end R. D. Carey of Wyoming; P. Walsh of New York; Judge C Amidon of Fargo, N. D., ané William J. Mayo of Rochester, : State and local organizations being perfected, it was annow tory to an appeal to people of the Middle Western af for relief of the starving in of |

Page 17

THURSDAY. — ARY 19, 1922. lll MENGES DMIDED | we JERITZAS VOICE ee nese Star “a Million Times MISS ALVERA PIATT mas unter Twentz- | TQ BE WED IN SPRING a | wl ascd Wire From the New York ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH 1EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. “7 MURATORE AND WIFE LEAVE CHICAGO OPERA Mary Garden’s Opinion Tenor’s Wife, Cavalieri, as Singer, Cause of Split. li ee St. Louis Women’s Organizations | ae Pe: ee corotin ICTURE } JAMUSEMENT)D! ERTPOIRECTORYS), 4 A Daily Listing - ae Attractions SS. are: | South | series of three talks, before the Town | federacy will present crosses of | |Among the organizations co- -operat- erate Veterans, Confederate Veterans and members of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and the Con- federate Historical Society. Peter B. Gibdson is chairman of the general arrangements committee. Dr. John 4. Bice of Okmulgee, Ok., will talk | (on “The Spirit of Lee.” Mrs. J. C. Crodus, president of St. | Louis Chapter, U. D. C., will pre- soldlte rs, lof the progr Masonic Home. rection of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mullen at the piano. Annual Meeting W. N. A. Social ested in public health problems are linvited to attend and meeting of the Visiting Nurses’ Association of St. Louis, which will be held at Hotel Statler Monday. Miss Edna L. Foley, eon Association of Chicago, will be the principal speaker, She has recently, Organization for Public ; Nursing with the Chicago organization . Webster Groves Monday Club. The Monday Club (;roves dience of of literary novelist, poet and short story writer, “Nancy,” and a selected number of his poems. A short musical pro- gram will be given. ment will be under the auspices of the history and literature section, of| which Mrs. J. Q. Patterson is chair- | Louis Writ-| of which Dodge is a mem-| man in charge. The St. ers’ Guild, ber, has been invited to attend. Mon- day Club members are entitled guest card privileges. Mrs. W. Rumsey, president of the club, will preside. _--o Webster Groves D. A. R. H. F. Hoch was hostess Tues- Mrs 'day afternoon to the Webster Groves! The assistant hos- D. A. R. Chapter. | tesses were Dr. Irene Blanchard and Mmes. Kletnschmidt, Woodson and Steuber. The program, Mrs. J. K. Stribling, included two groups of songs by Mrs. Noble Had- daway, accompanied by Miss McLain | Young; two groups of readings by | Miss Rosalie Fehlig, and a descrip- ition of the presentation of the water- | work at Tilloloy, France, a gift of | the National D. A. R., written by Mrs. George T. Guernsey and read by i Mrs. Stribling. A feature of the i|meeting was the response to roll call iin. the form of revolutionary anec- | dotes. The regent, Mrs. Jasper | Bl ackburn, and Mrs. Willlam C. Rumsey were chosen delegates to the | continental congress, to be held in |W: ashington in April. Alternates elected are Mmes. Crawford, Thomp- ison, Stribling, Greenhalgh, Klein- schmidt, Skinner, Hoch, Hull, Becker 'and Dr. Blanchard. The guests of ‘the afternoon were Mrs. M..R. No- ible, Mr. R. E. Brentlinger and Mrs. | Connet. Pheasant Cafe 1727A Market Street Second Floor Chinese and American Cooking | Special Sunday Dinner Datiy Lunch Served from 11 a. m. to ¢ Quick Service. ‘Golden guarantors is successful.” The tremendous losses on the sea- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY TH THEATERS son and the withdrawal of Muratore are not helping the campaign for the 25 additional guarantors at $1000 each. The tenor says he has unsigned contracts for a South American trip and one from the Metropolitan compan y. Statement by Miss Garden, Mary Garden, director of the Chi- cago Opera Company, last night is- sued the following statement: “For- eign dictation is a thing of the past. We are to have a little American dictation for awhile and see how it works out. “Tt is a great pity to see an artist ef the value of M. Muratore so bad- ly counseled.” E. BOOTH PLATT Baseo- -Prof indo, A Mack Sennett Comedy “The Beautiful call STARTING NEAT ADOLPH ZUEKOR Presents mes res “The at That ai Freight sontinn N.Y, to movonger and! & SOUTHAMPTON AQUITANIA... . Feb, . Feb. 28 Mar. 21 ap! ‘RETANIA. Aor ior. : May 16 .N ¥3 eae rene ee Anetc ae int orMOUTH, CHERBOU RG AND SAXONTA “DIRECT L rRIsH SERVIOE 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FANNIE HURST-- “BACK PAY’ “THE EVENT OF THE. SEA SON SATURDAY “a8 w Matinees Every Day Except Sunday Fw With JR) St. Louis Girl's Greatest Drama Paramount Picture Ap A!)-Star Cast : | ww U * iF nether > i ie y VE: rr sll ee i see oe merrrir sb TLL Lath eee . 0 SiH TBH ei Had No Turning” i ae ae A A CL AO N. ¥. TO QUEENSTOWN AND - ERPOOL Jan. 26 Feb. 25 Mar. 22 Feb. 18 Apr. i GRAND & ABSENAL ARSENAL COMING RICHARD BARTHOLMESS in ‘‘Tol’able David”’ UNFORGETTABLE MASTERPIECE ee ee oe ee ORK TO HALIFAX, LON DON. ‘DERRY AND GLASGOW Criterion Broadway Near Olive. Delmar 4938 Delmar ; Hector M. BE. Paemezog!u Presents Mabel Ballin and Norma N, Trever 3 i ane Eyre”’ The Sweetest. Most Adorabie Living ea. . haracter see, Portrayed, a —_—_—_—— ND GLA we Apr. 18 May 23 “TO HALIFAX AND Feb. Y Mar. 8@ Aor! 13 THE ROAD TO PROGRESS and independence leads through Post- Dispatch Wants for many whe have been wise enough te take advantage of them, ‘ Cunard and 4023 cma “The Love Charm” COMING—~ | |» oF GIGGLES. WASHBURN tn BRYANT, 3 TO LONDON.” } ' : workers and others inter-| the annual lunch-| perintendent of the Visiting Nurses’ |: Webster | is preparing for a large au- | people Saturday | evening, when Louis Dodge, St. Louis | H will speak. Dodge will read his story, | it" — The entertain- |! == to! C.! in charge of | | ; LM TT SOURIT | 2 e Barga!n RUTH BUDD Me And Happy ERNEST R. BAILEY & COWAN Liddell & Gibson HARRY J. CONLEY The La Fevres BALL, Popular Composer LATEST NEWS WEEKLY—FEHL’S PLAYERS—TOPICS—FABLES ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Bushman and B ey erly Bayne HER SELF FOR NEXT WEEK oe SR4CT CA Reg! aniog Next Sunday Night, Performance Sunday Night, “The Peak of Lig — — - _ Jan, Henry W, DIRECT FROM CYC ge g INCOMPARABLE SINGING C UNEQUALED DANCING C HOR Us ERICAN ee o9 Jan’ one ht Operas’—New York World Savage Offers a Glorious of Franz Lehar’s World-Famous Operetta : erry Widow aaa MPHS IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 50c TO $2—MAT. SAT., 50c TO $1.50 EMMA CARUS in ‘*The Salt of the Earth’’ BY Saree Bell whee SEATS TODAY | ‘inal 2’, New and Modernized Productieon GRAND OPERA OR: SCENES Matinee Saturday, NEW Only NEW COSTUMBS "HESTRA 50c to $2.00 Nights, 50c to $3.00 Su- | | H YOU ALL REMEMBER 1H MAX | THAT'S ALICE ; + MY ‘ ~ ; '#] BLOOM | worse | SHER : 3; “The ,Tail of a Lonesome Spine” 3} Mile. Marionne gbhe Syncopated Stone’s Novelty Boys & Ysobel Gray SEVEN MORE BIG ACTS 3d Lpisode “WHITE EAGLB” : _ With RUTH ROLAND : St.. Louis ; apie Orchestra RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor. ODEON Tomorrow at 3:00 Saturdag, Jan. 21, at 8:15 == SPECIAL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM === Beethoven, Fifth Symphony, Debussy, =; RIALTO Snows NIGHTLY ~- Zane GAn2Z5*° Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE TOM WISE and Nila Mac in comedy: Nelson and Madison P Joe Browning Bennett Sisters and Compa ny Sammy Lee and His Lady Friends | Pathe News Aesop's Fables Topics of the -Per___ ____ Come@ies | ‘*Memortes.” The Dorans 6 Notable Feature Vaudeville Acts And the Photoplay Success NORMA TALMADGE tn “POPPY” CHILDREN FREE TOMORROW Co rda ROBERT "Moki I IN PERSON : = ARRIC High-Cliass Burlesque | | 2:15—Twice Dally—8:15 CHICK CHICK ! _ Ladies’ oe ed : '\SHUBE ERT-JEFFERSON 18¢ | iii || HARRY (Hello Jake) FIELDS Hi Matinee Daily, 80 Cents | ' Gz A VETY ss Mat, day 2:15. Nights 6:15. BB SURB AND SEE Bits O’ Broadway With Jamie Coughiin—Harry Welsh Next Week—The Big Jamboree PHOTOP®.AY ' mm ATERS —_— ee EE F. sent THE Tonight at 8 . Shar Mat. Sat. Ray Comstock and orris Gest P SE ENSATION OF NE ORK D LONDON An Ortpntal Musical Ext reavaganza by ' Meccai: Seer ee of “Chu Chin Chow.” Company of 300—11 Gorgeous a Marvelous Fokine Ballet of 100 Prices: Nights, “31. 600 to $2. 36. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS Now || The Greatest Dramatic Hit of All Time hlearo Co, Direct From It 2 Reser a Run of a Year and a We Nights and Sat, Mat.. $1.00 = 92.50.) Wea, Mat., _50¢- -$2 2.00, _ The © —- i IRWIN “ACE OF CORRESPONDENTS ry? . - ODEON, Tonight at 8:15 | LECTURE Auspices LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS | After the Washington Conference, What? Tickets on sale at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive at. TICKETS, 75e BALCONY, 25e —— ee ree oe ee ee Odeon—F ri. Eve., Jan. s:\Rachmaninof f Russian Composer-Pianist, tn Reeltal Tickets $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Tax 10% At connee™s 1100 Olive Direction Elizabeth Cueny. Continuous KINGS Sen Loew Vaudeville “MONEY IS MONEY” With Nine Notable Artists BUCK JONES in “THE FAST MATL” See Viola Dana in Person Next Sunday weer ~ Day Mat., c-20c. Nights, 30c- -400,. — —~ eee + eee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘Orege expressed | by prominent St. |Louis women following a | ‘special showing Tuesday | THOMAS H. INCE’S | <AIL THE WOMAN” MRS. NORMAN M. WINDSOR— ‘*The story is wonderfully por- trayed and should be seen by all | parents. Knowledge of duty toward children is @ crying need of today.’’ | MRS. CHARLES M. HOYT,, Vice President Art Alliance of St. | Louis—‘An artistic presentation | of @ plea for tolerance toward all i and malice toward none.’’ MRS. FRANCES HUBBELL— “An interesting and unusual eom- | bination of many fine things. The istory is of strong appeal and ‘could not be improved, upon.’’ i) WEST END: Ly Ric LAST TWO DAYS ‘Burn ’Em Up Barnes” | Exceeding the Limit for Laughs —and— BUSTER KEATON in ‘The Play House”’ GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA i} COMING BATURDAY— Hi Thomes H. Ince's “Hall the Woman.” CAPITOL Goons, COMEDT NEWS —_— CONCERE ORCH Herbert Rawlinson ia the Absorbing Comedy Drame ‘‘The Millionaire” Charlie Chaplin iH REVIVAL | DAVID SH.LVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA COMING BATURDAT— “Hall the Wemaa.” Themas H. Ince's WALLACE. REID. in RENT F FREE’’. ene = mm FOX-LIBERTY | MAT. 2:15—226 NIGHT, 7 and 9—28e and 880 a iagtty” “Ashamed of Parents” With NEW ID ON

Page 18

, ° TCHEXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by A t 3] 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times I by 100,000. JANUARY = 4 aie 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPA mt nia 3 oe ——s8. =| sunday Post-Dispa a sical work with the A y,| ed thousands of soldiers in group | + : | | a zi : " SCRAPPING OF BATTLESHIPS == Sioal_worke wit the American army.| ed tho J ss fo Pek CENT NOU OM A GAMBLE, IS BUYER’S OPINION costed conractn Says He Has No Way of | For Corsages—Imperial Ball S \ \ Op C °§ l By Rate Industry suis Orchi a S $2.50 Ea. Or elni fal g | , wo Sights in One for Far and Near ont PART TH REE. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 19.— ! paleaicte: OPTICAL CO, ——== 12 ‘Scrapping battleships is a gamble | S511 Franklin Av. = r — 10 ; d ( ‘commercially, according to an official | Lindell much of Ww hi be n hi r . Ys —% » j our mt ase 0 “ 4 e - A proble by hay ing eliminated ‘is brass and copper will be melted ing in the loop district, which is | | | ies e mighty guns will be ct \ a ¢ ; 0 i Y= a a , phe i 1 | jlar to our district east of T . | ye | ( le onc righty s wil » cut] = , Lo SS a . Ta” : Brown Kid and Tan Calf P| eewn Bid anc Patent Lesther .| Blac short lengths and sent to foun-|8 sesennee Y PT a | a8 strect._ In, CORSON woes rs y bd © bd Sac here ACCOr’( ov ’ = las | ~ 3 *c",t0" oct! ot, lea ! | or Credit Purchases FO “rink aia congestion was | Bou ; ow prices ing so acute in the district ea | Discussion on Interchangeable ‘ate wondertet new creation in a Blue Bira Din- sie Twelfth street that St. Louis > a a ‘ . . ner e wil! > & : Mileage Calis Forth Sentiment | OR po ones “ These Wonderful cohio - Wa ae eee & ee to any AG soon take decisive action to of Some Members. adsolutely free while ther $A ctor erty A ; the situation, and his idea is © i * | i: >) High Lace Street Boots—Tan | | Pure Silk Hose—Black and | | By the Asso@at Pp ; | ba Rug Specials > . i) : \ Goldman Bros., Olive near Eleventh. A ae Oo other space ‘than in this — y | | ’ ° | "ASHINGTON Jan. 19.—-De- otis a ‘= . * and Black Calf—Cuban Heels | Colors—Lisle Tops why co | : ae te found for parking vehicles. | taking the matter up with the | | , ~ both freight and passenger, wer “3 Formerly $12 and $15 ad Formerly $2 and $2.50 both freight and passenger, were | GREAT he said, now find space along the Jay ». je 3 ; e wi Teno. 2X “ . wer « aw euetintudeees Po at fone ea Oe J ’ ‘ CREE SS Se BF Dee tgs i ere PEP OS Be PS Sa Pee a ee Zz : ao ot . we a es - -* ~* . em senee* * ee % ry : on Be 4 ot “em *- « - ~ —_ 7 ; ¢ > . i movement that may solve the J ats iliate ek Metin: din ten Se ! SALE! OF rg? 2 7 | iwhen debate was begun on-the bill ud ) a \ or . r 3 Leo Fuller is chairman of — . | |of Senator Watson, Republican, In- ¥ . . . pal fp Fs . & ‘ $8.85 | $1.65 | diana, to order the railroads to Is- | | , £ tae i> @ Traffic Committee, which.co . | : | : Wea: AJ @6~~—Ss representatives of the city, { . " - + } . : * 1 4 “ sue interchangeable mileage books | , OS yes ., | . & ue interé g Eg x oe. ; | :" t : : e, on : ¥ yesterday stole 17 quarts of gt a uP . vundiiie’ ; . 4 hiacdins a io asute Spe aye tk Mhz , Ready > 5 —_— rae 1 hed rience 3 SAK ia a arta 790 tian no he oF ht - 2 ° . . bd “A »? ‘ ,in support of the interchangeable Pr: is ° A LE ET ae tae MEP: ‘ * ry POT ae ey ie Sarees ee , e: y == 4 every underwear, boys shirts and blouses, men’s l will attend. in- & r of, | ; 4 Ge ) | ' —— , | ’ and informal ¢ shirts, women’s porch dresses and aprons The acceptances received by W.| d = 4 . 4 S 1 ax* ie | ° ° | Frank Carter, President Vesper of! | Ma | I - | —you will find the label sewn in each. the Chamber of Commerce and May-| | ERM ters , A Ata : es ~ ib ust be final. ° : or Kiel, who acted as a committee to. .~ : , *| > : . Ly - ae mus Fruit of the Loom can also be had in arrange the dinner, include men and | ’ | = ; attractive plain colors and in distinct + — ~N ' |women active in all civic organiza- | . ‘tions. The speakers will be the Rev. | printed pattcrus. The colors are always ‘ | Dr. W. C. Bitting, J. Lionverger ~ absolutely fast. . | vis, Frederick W. Lehmann, Mayor! ’ ae , ' ° THINK OF ITI, Genuine Sims g Riot and Vesper. Carter will be tre ct. . Sold at nearly all the leading stores. hmaster. Brassold Bed Outfit. Regular | Most beautiful ever placed on gale. GEO Vane GaP. cccwcces 6é0beaeces This extra large Chifforobe made espe B. B & R. ’ Police and Fed. .. cially for Goldman Bros. Has extra Just received a special shipment of these beautiful Simm Brasso!a Beds : KNIGHT, Inc. wf roomy hat box and clothes closet, panel and are offering them at a very low price in order o dispe them quickly. led Oven Deer. Also Makers of seeking a man, de doors, roomy drawers. Remember our To make this offer doubly attractive we are 2 a fine m ss and heavy Wil pay for itself in “wit, ye and Other Fine Certon Pabrics $5 and\40 years « great free offer with this. wonderful sanitary all-iron spring. A rare opportunity. It w il surely pa pu to attend fuel in a year’s — dressed, Who yet |B Chifforode. On — _ $39.75 this great sale. Remneanhes, $1 ve neue begs thi ae b——.. rr our great three three resme. lou ee - I D idm ve baking. u bill “raise@”’ to, present $10 and, free Dinner Set offer member an Bros., 04- dbsolutely rma oem y (s another “raised’ > represent $20. at the Rialte TRO tor, and in the | haberdashery \of Edward &tilimen | $04 North Grand avenue, Rena ly. Miss Arnold to Give Recital. Miss Pauline Arnold, soloist for the | last three months at the First Church .4 .of Christ, Scientist, will give a re- cital at 3 o’clock Saturday after- ) = ¥ Lb noon at the Vandervoort eguditorium. +] ; - She was twice sent abros@ for mu- : ay ( if e3 a seca 2 —- i ’ — _ s 4 a4 x “er wee err en tao 4 1. Aye epg a beer TA Seat ee iris Aes ee eae . p>, t a eters oa. 4, tees wt: 4 oe teas 4 tein Shes SPIT, ee, Oe hed ity > A ‘aw Be ais Ae eas ape Se 9 ~, oF % 4 “i

Page 19

THUR JANUARY 18 "iggy 5 i Cent, 2834 ICAL CO. ———_™ n Av. ~ } Eetablisheg nly St. Louis evening Press news service of A ‘ n Cash : ses . 7 ue Bird Din- ¢ ‘ ent to any 4 r; get one ed last—at 4 i 4 ; Fi, 3 . | See our wonderfu) assortment of mas- ssortment of mulberry, taupe, blue, fo suit vou. We have the largest not help but find what you want. TE ON SPECIAL SALE| | fa ipg.4]| md ae » Cs t - -- ai Ca ** 4 & x . “Th ’ oS A ’ 9 D.* \% . ty y YS IT! uite for instance—solia more beautiful or use- hen you can buy such : =P eSeeepeeseeeeseeenesencese ‘69:4 COLE'S $5 Per Month ; RR es | No High-Oven Range at dou- ble the price can equal this G weonde Rane ®@- Makes cook- ing «@ leas- ure, gives Be Sure and cheer and Get a New warmth te 1922 Model the whole with Ashpan household — and White En- quick baker Oven Door. and heater. pay for itself in the saving ef your moa year's time, Will heat one to me. You never when need * \Absolutely guaranteed. “two traffic officers at each intersec- Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | 100 PER CENT MORE COITY CIRCULATION than these fn any OTHER St. Leuts Newspaper ~~. =————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “* terse® ; sree SP aeons ah cannes : t-Dispatch tisers Receive. T MORE CITY CI LATION than these R St. Louls New . : —e Sunday Pp 100 PER in any O “PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 4922, | GES 19—32 - > © portation difficulties, price fixing | newspaper yesterday regarding the| Naval Academy. 4 | | : ee ee 4 FURTHER RESTRICTIONS In utr to Deter 7 A WW : NF | Who is investigating conditions In|Further Abyssinian Opinio§ Given.| Tablet in M of ZR-2 Victim. mine QO , | | Rumania for the department, has/| By the Associated Press. Py the Associated o- Pp reported that country’s exportable} LONDON, Jan. 19.—The tivo cor-| ANNAPOLIS, , Jan. 18——A / G t t Surplus, which has been heavily | respondents of the Westmingter Ga-! bronze tablet to e memory of | ear § O O Vs. O ge IN INS ,counted upon, probably will be less | sette, who recently have been in; Lieutenant-Comm Emery Ww. “$ | than 300,000 tons and that ¢trans- | Abyssinia, give further details in the Coil was unveiled ay at the ’ Fisk to Propose Elimination of Iton East and West Streets East of Twelfth. ead Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk announced today that he would propose at the next meeting of the gt, Louis Traffic Committee, Friday, Jan. 27, that the parking of vehicles be entirely eliminated on all the east and west streets east of Twelfth. be- tween Franklin avenue and Market street, and restricted to 16 minutes | on the north and south streets in this | area. Fisk returned today from Chicago, | where he made a study of traffic con- | ditions, and said that city was suc-/| cessfully coping with the traffic} problem by having eliminated park- | ing in the loop district, which is sim- | jar to our district east of Twelfth street. In Chicago,-he said, there are | tion and officers on horseback be- | tween intersections to enforce the| parking ordinances. Vehicles that formerly parked in the loop district, he said, now find space along the lake front. Fisk said congestion was becom- ing so acute in the district east of Twelfth street that &t. Louis must soon take decisive action to relieve the situation, and his idea is that other space ‘than in this area must pe found for parking vehicles. In taking the matter up with the Traf- fic Committee he hopes to start a movement that may solve the prob- Jer. Leo Fuller is chairman of the —" 'U. S. Customs Agents Checking Records at Ports of Entry to See if Duty Was Paid on $1,500,000 Necklace. ———— — Special.to the Post-Dispatch DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 19.-—Unit- | funeral in 1920. ed States secret service and customs! agents sent to Detroit to investigate | comparatively poor girl at the time) |of her marriage to Horace Dodge, to, the sale of the pearl necklace which | . . | it is believed formerly belonged to/! palatial private residence in Amer-| Catherine of Russia and which is in | jca, reads like a romance and seems. _ controversy in New York, announced} put another sequel to the tragedy they were satisfied that! which has yesterdav Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge, widow of the multimillionaire automobile manufacturer, Horace the gems. | ' | ' Dodge, had | pauchery in the gayest court Europe | The agents announced they were | unprepared to whether gems had been country by state smuggled Russian agents or had the ; into this | | been declared and the full duty paid. | Ford A check of the records at Atlantic) they threw in their lot with him. | and Pacific ports is being made. Fred | Horace and John Dodge each drew I. Woodworth, Internal Revenue Col- | has started an investigation to de-| termine whether the necklace had been given to her by her husband or had come to her as part of the es- tate, in which event she will have to pay a large inheritance tax. When questioned by the Post-Dis- patch representative last night, Mrs. Dodge declined to affirm or deny the report that she had the necklace. Said to Have Worn Gems. Friends of the Dodges here do not doubt she has the gems, as it is thought she wore them once. This was when her daughter, Delphine, | was married to James P. BR. Cronr- Traffic Committee,. which. comprises | well of Philadelphia, here last sum- representatives of the city, United; mer. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Phila- Railways and downtown merchants /|delphia, mother of the bridegroom, and other business men. Parking of vehicles east of Twelfth | of any society woman in the United street now is limited to one hour. Home Robbed of Liquor. | Burglars in the home of William | H. Cocke, 4540 Lindell boulevard, | ported the jewels far outshone those yesterday stole 17 quarts of gin and of the noted Philadelphia leader. 11 quarts of whisky. The family is | ' eared in slic since her husband's p n public since h 1uUsSvea Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. The history of her rise from a Hiyde, in Kansas City yesterday, sent the owner of what is called the most St. Louis next week to endeavor to settle amicably : the dispute which threatens to bar followed these gems since | Missouri insurance companies from Catherine’s death in 1796, at the as® | Illinois and Indiana and companies of 67, after leading a life of de-| of those states from Missouri. Hyde asked the two Commissioners to meet him and attorneys represent- ‘ing both old line and reciprocal in- surance companies at the Planters Hotel Monday or Tuesday, according to convenience. The request ‘ing a conference in ever knew. The Rise of the Dodges. Twenty years. ago Horace John Dodge, mechanics, met Henry} Ford told them his story, and | and fo r 25 a week from the factory—some linoid that all Missouri insurance se By a Staff Correspondent of Ane! i | } lector for this district, announced he| Weeks. | companies shall be barred from those | Commissioners to Meet | Him in St. Louis. : \ 19.—+ | State Superintendent ‘of Insurance| i i ' ; letters to the Insurance Commission- | ers Of Indiana and Illinois suggest- | | Hyde Invites Illinois and Indiana! Department of Agriculture In-| vestigators Report Prospect of Great Imports. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. this year will require huge imports of American foodstuffs, the Depart-| ment of Agriculture announced yes-'| terday in making public a summary | of the report of G. F. Warren and/| W. F. Callander, who returned re-| cently after making a study of Eu-| ropean agricultural market condi-. tions. Germany alone, it is said, | 19.—Europe | Will need 2,000,000 tons of imported | f00ds before the next harvest, and) a conference re-| Sults from rulings in Indiana and II- | They struggled with Ford to pro-| states in retaliation for a similar | duce his first cars, and often went|™move by Hyde against Illinois and | weeks without pay. In April, 1921,| Indiana companies operating in Mis- about 20 years later, Henry Ford/souri. Hyde's ruling followed a rul- paid Horace and John Dodge $27,-| ing by the other Commissioners that 000,000 for their interest in the fac-' each reciprocal insurance company tory. They were then estimated to | of ‘Missouri must deposit §25,000 as be jointly worth $100,000,000. The) Protection to policy holders. Dodges first deserted their middle-| OOOO Class ways of living about-10 years (000, and John Dodge built a similar ago, and homes were built for both! home. families on Boston boulevard. But The next move of the Dodges was it was not until about five years ago obtain and personally supervise that they moved i Ito |normally } ; Pointe homes and began to spend | vate-seagoing yacht in the world—~| millions where other spent thousands. Following the famous Ford-Dodge | millionaires; the Delphine. | $2,500,000. Then John and Horace Dodge went This cost more than | the United Kingdom, France, the| scandinavian countries, Czecho-Slo- vakia, Austria, Italy and Switzerland are looking to America for great | quantities to supplement their own Supplies. Excellent yields of wheat and rye were obtained before the severe drouth of last spring developedy the | investigators reported, but barley, oats, Corn, potatoes, sugar beets and fodder crops were extensively dam-) aged. Pasturage was so severely af- | fected in some countries, it was said, | that livestock was sold off with a re-| Sultant depression of meat markets. and the drouth delayed planting of winter wheat and caused a reduc- tion in acreage. Rumania to Give Little Help. | Rumania, Hungary and Poland, surplus-producing coun. | j | tries, are expected to be Of littla as-| e.3 ;_ | Sistance to their Grosse | the construction of the largest pri- | in feeding the remainder | cf Europe this year. L. G. Michoe! 2, .fere with ,8mount later was increased, trans¢- | portation difficulties are expected to governmental conditions may inter- | . the movement of this. While Hungarian officials an- nounced in November. that permits had been issued for exportation of 100,000 tons of wheat flour and this ' ; wi§# they say possesses no founda-/ of the ZR-2 disaster system could be built, although it is| over Hull, world. “decay and corruption” of Abyssinia,| mander Coil was on tiow on which a stable commercial! airship broke in tw England, one of the richest countries in the! His body subsequently | sea, interfere greatly with its move- ment. Little progress, likewise, has been made in exporting 50,009 tons of rye and barley from Poland under permits issued last fall, and it is Said to be possible now that im- Ports will be needed in that coun- try before the next harvest. Large Imports Necessary. Despite the increase in the 12921 wheat and rye crops over those of 1920, the department's investigators | reported consumption of tha new | crop began about a month earlier | than usual and the condition of, fall- sown wheat and rve is not satis- | factory, so large imports wi'l be| necessary. Statistics on the total production | in 18 European countries in 1920 | and 1921 respectively, were given in | bushels as follows: Wheat, 845.691,- 000 apd 1,050,640,000: rye, 493.887,- 4 000, and 688,644,000; barley, 430,- | 456,000 and 462,543,000; oats, 1,157,- | 753,000 and 1,158,225,000: potatoes, 2.690,453,000 and 2,399,617,000; = corn, 321,843,000 and 283,214,- 0. — | | —" 3S Mr WHITE SAYS# Rub a white handker- | chief over your dark) suit. Look at it- Isn’t | this enough of a sugges- | tion to have the guit | cleansed? | LA SALLE CANDY SH Broadway at Olive Friday and Saturday Specials A “SPECIAL” SPECIAL No. 1—Maraschino Chocolate Cherries at A box of twenty-four delicious pieces of perfect confection. The whole cherry dipped ip cream and then encased in a coat- ing of high-grade chocolate. No. 2—Assorted Cocoanut Buttercups at, a half pound, 15ce The centers are all of cocoanut—the jackets of pure cane sugar in assorted colors and flavors. Pleasing to both the eye and palate. No. 3—Bitter-Sweet Chocolates at, a pound..........d5¢ For detailed information &sk anyone—they all know this piece. “St. Louis’ Sweetest, Spot” Broadway at Olive LA SALLE CANDY SHOP _ ; suit of 1920, in which Horace andjto New York to negotiate for the| who is said to have the finest jewels| John Dodge forced the automobile | purchase of the pearls. While there | | | magnate to pay dividends rather| John was stricken with a mysterious | | States, appeared at the wedding!/than put the money into improve- | malady and died. Horace was also | | wearing a beautiful rope of pearis,| ments, Horace Dodge is said to have|stricken and sent to Palm Beach, | y y j but Mrs. Dodge also appeared with a| remarked to his wife than they knd| where he completed the deal for the i single string of pearls, and guests re- | been married 30 years and he would pearls, and died a few days later. | buy her anything she wanted. | Neither John nor Horace ever | | At this time Horace Dodge had/| took an active interest in society, but | The day of the wedding is also the| contracted for a mansion on Grosse |they took a keen delight in catering |@ 7 —— oe oe ho oe ooo ooo SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES os “abi: Sat ware oe eT : in California. jonly time that Mrs. Dodge has ap- ‘Pointe which cost more than $6.000.- to the desires of their families. Ss $95 Dresses “A delightful place in which to shop.” SiS-V9isS OLIVE ST. RR. 2. oe wo ew et we os ae EE Pe $45 Dresses must be final. Dresses of Canto T affeta—Poiret Twill—T ricotine -_—— Hi EN RY A. WET Linc. Friday's Outstanding Feature of the January Clearance— Dress Sale Extraordinary! Ca n Crepe—Satin-Faced Canton—Crepe de Chine— Undoubtedly we have reached the pinnacle in value-giving with this extraordinary sale of silk and cloth Dresses. Greater reductions are next to impossible and we firmly believe that every Dress will be taken long before the end of the day. Included are Dresses for every formal and informal occasion. Dresses selected during this sale will not be subject to exchange or return—every purchase (Second Foor.) Values From $7.50 to $12.50 for...... A selected group of clever Spring Hats, offered for Friday only at this very special price. Youthful styles for misses and matrons, of Embroidered Gros de Londre, Faille Silk, Silk and Straw . ‘and Visca Straw Braid Sale of Spr ing Millinery | i 5C j o ———_——— (Third Floor.) | The Latest New York Styles! Sale of Spri —of the Newest Straws and Combinations!! > t a Hats ste Actual $5 and $6 Values These Hats are not to be confused with the early advertised so extensively for the past few weeks. newest, up-to-the-moment modes demand. 327 of these Hats were secured in a special purchase from a widely-known New York designer and we firmly believe they are the best values offered this season. Smartly tri Just In | Ee By / Express! soy styles They are the of the fabrics now in greatest styles for misses and matrons, many having under facings of faille and taffeta in attractive shades. Hats of Visca Braid, Tagal, Hair Braid, Cellophane and Newest Combinations | Colors— | Styles— Jade Turbans Canna Draped Hats Tile Blue Sailors Sand Novelties e Red Of f-the-Face Brown Matrons’ Hats, : Black Ete., Etc. (Becond Foor.) = % * ' New Spring Dresses at...... tional values and styles at this popular , Bon "pany ene he sing Syn of taffeta, Canton crepe, crepe de : chine, Poiret twill and tricotine. New pastel shades as well as brown, navy and black. | ——( J) | " 4) ny wt > : he ne het eee ee Ae Pky I Oe

Page 20

> auton ati Z. ARY 19, 192% Sa . ‘CEEDS the Globe-Democrat by . @ . In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCLEELV»> Mi ‘ 3 AEE IA i —_— = - 2 | mae -yAUILDING OF TWO INCINERA —— as } —| OPERATION ON CONVICT TURNS » ae . se + y | E P 2a , 'Vews of the Business World | _ “sao man" 0 A Goon one Extra Fr sali BBE sce vavore Erection of Cart . ure | S h ee. ~ Plants at Choutean “Avcuuea a By Wire to the Post-Dispatch Eee Fe afeguard the « ee: «== 8 Bissell Point Firs. — — Ulinois Prison, . mn row d sl ie The rg — on es — —— : P : ; gs oe Jiv the Associated Il'ress, ° “4 B- Board o ermen W recom “KANSAS CITY OUTLOOK. os 3000 would be at work within f CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Results of an | fj rg 5 4 iene 00 the board Friday that : | 6 hie 4 incinerate —ai SSKANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. ‘month and that the force gradually formea Mgriculture is the basic industry in|} would be increased to 5000. The ee eee oe ere. i: ef the four garbage Stie section, and there is no better|company is working on contracts | piants, proposed in a bill now be ‘bullet from the brain of Benjamin ~ eo erameter of the agricultural condi- for the General Motors Corporation, os peyote. a life term in the : > e - « 1 T, _ be a . F il ick ' ar ‘than the implement business. | the Chandler and Cleveland Motor Joliet state } enltentiary for murder, | Th ntire St f ree oors onsisti ~ : the poard, be bu t we qu c ly as als Wherefore, the optimism evidenced |Car Companies. which transformed him from a “bad ) “ \\ eir Oc O -¥ a gible at the end of Chouteau aven ig and at the Bissell Point water p Hegay by the Western Retail Imple- The Chandler company has dou- nian” to a model prisoner, will be put | y \ ) . Bs : “¢ ‘fare es Ss ath- hile ] - , ° ‘ork - before the State Boa rd C f P lac . si % ft ft "at faent and Hardware Dealers gat! led the number of workmen em ) arole | 3. 5 O Nn 'y e o1ces u ergarmen Ss or a | president Aloe of the board Fein ~ eae ee oe vengemete.. ore Aue i a we . * * eee ee 3 La PRAT py ure i eel ~~ ‘e y 1 taken to indi- | ploved at it: ant ve since Dec. and Pardons in an effort to obtain : fed here may be : Ss 7 woo eppee™ Paynes A This |cent of capacity has been followed other prisoners and refusing to obey Z ‘ and Sewers Fisk and members of > yt oi - gommittee, who have visited oth ing of professional mourners. re cities where plants of the type pr pear exhibitors, dealers, jobbers— by resumption of work at a half orders. He continued to be unman- @verrone——looks on 1922 as a year /dozen furnaces in this section. ageabie until recently when he com- ) Pe. oa oft progress with the period of de-' Slightly higher prices for fuel are ‘plained of severe headaches. We | SY x = F posed in the bill are now being ¢ pression 0% = being quoted, although these changes told physicians that years ago he had a a tn, Ss § erated, contend that they can *-The soap-making industries in have been so slight.as to have lit- been shot in the head and the bullet ety s' ! me. § operated without disseminating od Meweas (City have passed the period (tle effect on production. Increased pad never been removed ¢ , ae in the neighborhood. If they ‘ -_— & right, Aloe said, the building of ¢t of depression without disuster. A demand is expected to occur about The bullet was found near the base two plants would prove that fa¢ reductio in «cor? acreage thi=x | Feb. 1. of the brain. Its pressure, phvsicians a . | = Feat is ning ‘cote bs 0. G. Smith of said, was the cl of hi \ ie oe . Th Ni H. S d Wh B T ld Th F ! d d N hb : cos ate tu localities wlenall , said, wa: aus is outbreaks. | i e CWs as prea a omen oO oug f oO eir r1ienas an eig ors. "Hs of residents in localities where Kearney, Neb., president of the NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.--The eity desired to build garbage inc “Parmers’ Congressg, and his etforts State Highway Commission, recently | hen = | OP By : ‘sme being seconded throughout the created, now has $16,000,000 in the WOMAN SUES FOR ANNULMENT . oe OME TOMORR O W. M ZING B R & INS iE : erators in the future. Midwest corn-growing districts. The treasury which is available for road |! : A A A A 32 The plants, it is estimated, “Worth Kansas City plant of the Corn construction in Jouisiana this vear OF MARRIAGE T0 CONVICT . 9 . wi : cost $70,000 each, and will he eicillesioni - @ ble of disposing of 80 tons “Products Co. will be in operation by | Plans now are being matured for the : =—Feb. 1. At the outset 15,000 bush- expenditure of this entire sum. Work s to the Post-Disnetech 4 e garbage daily. pec'al - . “als of corn will be consumed daily, on the new gravity irrigation and JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 19.—Mrs. ‘4 f ‘ * 7 tind this will be increased to 25,000 navigation canal which will cross Mayme V. Wadley-Jandro yesterday 4 . & ' “Mushels. Syrup will be the principal Southwestern Louisiana, connecting began to clear away the ashes of her « = + WOMAN BANK CLERK is SOUG product. with the Red River and the Atche-, vanished bese cager 2 With Frank Jan- By = 9 | ne -—--— falya, will start soon. This van] dro, convict, by filing in the Circuit t, iss “RORTHWEST LUMBER. will develop electric power which Court of Cole County suit to annul | 3 | & $900 Reported Missing After'2 f. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 19.—-The can be supplied to a large portion the marriage, contracted Dec. 26 last ‘a Two Days of Work. Mo., 25 Be By the Associated Press. s@teady demand for Pacific North- of the State and is expected to be a at California, S miles @west of “west lumber products and the _ in- big factor in commercial dev2lop- here. Jangdro represented himself to CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Miss La crease in saw mill production are |ment. These projects will give work | Mrs. Wadley, a widow, as a United . ‘ i 2 Thomas, 22 years ~ se oe “@reating a general improvement in!to thousands of men. States narcotic agent, working in the . bi L P 7 / * Fullerton-Southpor tate & Tisinecs saeditions in this section in mee prison incognito. ‘ | Prices Are Again Reduced fo Almost Unbelieva e OW rice eve s! : os —, Bank for two days as a rece “gpite of seasonal duliness in some re-_ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 18.— | Mrs. Wadley, who is represented at ing teller, is being sought here toc “tail lines. Bank deposits have in- | loans from the War Finance Cor- | by Warden Hill and David W. Pe- a ‘ se = on a charge of embezzling $900 reased more than $5,000,000 here poration to Northwestern banks fur ,ters, Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- [ : 3 ae I. > 3 : [i the bank’s funds. -Bince October and savings \accountS |the purpose of aiding the agricui- eral, declares in her petition that rwin S rwin Ss ES. According to the police, MM “Whow a striking improvement be- turists now exceed $25,000,000 and Jandro married her under misrepre- 88 | i: Thomas came here a few months ¢ ‘itveen September and December of applications now on file approximate sentation, that they never have lived Up to $25 Up to $38 Se G from Milwaukee and since was ¢ * ~a iy so Maer uv ~ ¥ 3 aaa” a Ad 4. ee ee orks se x ees Pe + wee eee = # a a ~ o> ae 5 = Vee Oe * i921. '$45,000,000. The extension: of together as man and wife and the Materials— Styles— | & ployed at a score of places. She li The lum bet mills report the high- | credit by the corporation is enabling | marriage is null and void. . = in @ fashionable apartment, the ‘st production in months. They are | the country banks to carry facweis’ ) —— Normandy nha HEN Ae v9 Tsay ry Dele ” = —_ : No: Fre Sones akhigee SO FEDS Ls SEM NENG BB ee CII tt ~ - yr 3 rv : . i at the bank that no bond was} Blouse Backs |. = quired when she took a position. . ‘ . ; y 5 | COA | S Airr Waist Li lice said, and gained such confide pwperating only 15 per cent below ca- | loans. due to the high cost of replacements “aa S ed 7 tL — 5. Pacity at eight hours a day. Ship- | mee lin primary markets. Velour de Laine “ments for domestic consumption and | yapLE SYRUP. : ‘ 2 “> ¢ . i 2 » steamship Silver State arrived today oo ‘and which have now been closed, es- Wool Velour 2500 bales ¢ ar y Tr © ; ti ee 200 man $s abo urd. ~opper a. FRUIT. timate that repairs to city equipinent E 6 ipments from the Kennec ott niines SAN FRA NCISCO. Cal., Jan. i9.-— done there cost neal ly three time q vora Belted Model . = 500 MEN’S HEAVY OV & Alaska now aggregate 6000 tons The dried fruit market is firm with | what the work could have been done ae . “3 # COATS AND UL- 3 mo. o., oo salon seam ps gale | prices tending upward for choice ‘for in privately-owned establish- Ramona a 4a - | Loose Backs oat STERS, AT. Re pati eh a n over tonnage shipped last vear. | w@,. = 7 ee ree ' Salle ween f ° ae Shi deniers in. men's eathing oe os eee poi aye 4 ae ENO | Meena. Peco Plush Straight Lines iy TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELL : ] rices an¢ ie ¢ nan Is Bood, 3 ° j . ‘ices t : e - . : ® + . . . * . 7 & Mice ieidates tm those gta SS eee ADVERTISEMENT Bering Seal At 9:00 tomorrow morning the Coat selling will begin without parallel. Fifteen hundred high-grade | Circular Flare g G L O 8 rE sales, HIDES AND LEATHER. a... aan ae Coats—the most desirable styles of the season in every new fabric. All go at terrific sacrifices. Wrap Effects | neal Men's $2 Heavy Sweaters, is dull. Tailors have followed wit} —yelenes ang are a a ‘ , dae ase aia st at aires gevnyne ae = at ig ; ger’ | Chase s Furtex Nearly all luxuriously trimmed with fur collars and cuffs of Australian opossum, black opossum, : . nde, ) dhe ay Wa é Salt’s Plush raccoon, beaverette, French seal, squirrel and fitch’opossum. No matter what styles or what mate- | Extra SizesUpto56 | collars, two pock ‘ ~—~ 3 ; " Se mand. Prices for kip and calf! MOTOR CAR PLANTS. 'skins are anticipated. Kip skins are Men's Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits... Men's Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed Underwear i? CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.— Opera-|*. 1... me pat . zn tions at automobile and motor OS segeny agpherdlgadl inayat f S | W ¥ : ’ d Fl nel Shirt ¥ amb ’ ; . - Phew , plece, UC rf S| ‘fe ersory planis in this section have |r, nc plentiiel and ere cosy MAELO Ea ing Scores of Extra Saleswomen to Wait on You eee, at’s $4 Bed Slane Fluted Gis a creased perceptibly since the turn held. ae re , b Men's $1 Blue Chambray ! ia - F Boys’ Heavy Sweaters “of the year. This is especially ap- Darent at the body building: plants. eee | Gi it i le body building’ plan Give Your Stomach Help With a Men's $2 Heavy Work Pants he new factory of the l°isher Body PITTSBURG, Pa.., Jan. = Ss —I[n- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet and Noon- | 78 3 . 9 ° . . ' a. ‘48 a : EF, ; ©o., which opened three months ago, dustrial conditions in the Alleghen}3 day Meals Won't Bother. ;_ = Men’s 15.00 Melton Overgoats........ snow is employing 2000 men and is Valley are nearer normal than at : + o ‘s Heavy Mackinaws Gncreasing its forces. Officials of ®ny time since 1920. The Allegheny; Many people are so afraid of drow- | ; Gabardine Ceats ’ . : . | oy Ps aft ‘ t} that t } Y le 3 : $30 ar ine ee “the company announced today that Steel Co. has increased operations; Se58 alter eating ore oe : $30 2-Pants Suits —_ and the West Penn Steel Co. at 3 . : soccceneneme = : : $15 Blue Serge Suits ‘Brackenridge is operating at about Bove’ $6 Overcoats and Mackinaws. ‘cesrmgy mn. 22” (> x ff MORE THAN 1800 DRESSES NEW THIS SEASON! 9? Bess rial you have in mind, you’re sure to find YOUR Coat in this large selection, mt\ NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Platinum | M H Weol Und en's eavy ‘oo Inderwear..... F ae 4 , | has advanced to $150 an ounce, a it = | , Weare ; | an paper mills are operating on part :. b th =... 7 : e thousands and nea == Mating meat regularly eventually Schedule. a . — satin, tricotine, Poiret twill, duvet de laine, velvet. gt kidney trouble a Gene Setm | e GNODE. | meals or eat so little they are under- | there s a scramble for Dresses with overskirts, straight lines, panel sides, fronts and backs, blouses and $15.00 DRESSES oy ’ : ie er, SAYS a well-known authority, NEW YORK . ‘ | nourished. Such stomachs merely _ “ tunics. Braided, beaded and embroidered 2 ee fe. Men's $3.50 Jeans Pants pPecause the uric acid in meat excites, “\™ *) van. 19.——Jobbers| need the help of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | im the unheard-of bargains. Original prices on these Dresses were up to $45. But the entire stock goes just as it $9.75 DRESSES if Men's $2 Red Diamond Overalls and ~ the kidneys, they become overworked; here declare that more future orders |Tablets. The sense of fullness is re- | . . Be eBet sluggish: clog wp and cause all f0r wash goods have been placed for | lieved and there is no acid effect. no = stands at the prices named above. q _ = | | : & DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. ‘Sorts of distress, particularly backache "ext spring than ever before, and gassiness, no heartburn. Digestion § } ‘Ai. misery in the kidney region; rheun- they expect a very successful spring | proceeds without those peculiar press- | Bam att | Open Sat, Night Till 9 O'C smatie twinges, severe headaches, acid | and Summer business in those lines. | ures and sensations of indigestion and | ¢ 3 eae | e@tomach, constipation, torpid liver, | ; : ' we | 1; a r . Se ’ — Feelin : ; you soon learn to forget vour stomach . oo apleeplessness and bladder irritation, CHEMICALS. _ tevin ‘Somme ide ate forget Stuart’s | e ‘ ° J 9 :; és ~._ The moment your back hurts or kid-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Distri- bounepelde Tablets. Get a 60 cent box » ¢ ) “meys aren't acting right, or if bladder | bution of picric acid as an explosive | today of any druggist and note how|§ it. re / smothers you, get about four ounces of | for use on farms in blasting stumps) much better you feel after eating. | I ee, é Mie 2 IEREOR FGETS Bi d Salts f d ph r;;and rocks is well der way . sooo: Poet ry iy tl PGi MAdiition Of this cnocee ove . More than 600 Skirts—of finest wool prunella and : : . , . Freee RANKIN AVE a | e done u.. # CHANGE OF NAME aT egy 7 P The making alone is worth more—tricotine, 6 ; fofe breakfast for a few days and / ment war material is being done un-| velour—box and side plaited, stripe and plaid com- smn Ny ge ae Bc velour and serges—tailored and fur-trimmed - . “your kidneys will then act fine. This der supervision of the Dep; | After February 1. 19%2, eB e tell “ ake 2218 of | Agriculture. epartment of | : # | binations. Sizes from 24 to 38 waist bands. Skirts | Will Be Known as ’ worth up to $10.00 reer OOS CO TID 6 x oo kok oc kc'n ws oa b ade thes ‘Brapes and iemon juice, combined with | . ae Tithia, and has been used for genera. | FURNITURE. | United Home Bldg. ee ee eee Irwin's wp to $60.75 Suite. : 6... spc cccs ss esse 0s See otions to flush clogged kidneys and| STURGIS, Mich., Jan. 19.—Manu-| 7 “ee @imulate them to normal activity; facturers of curtain rods and ad raper- 211 North Seventh. I; win Ss up to $19.75 Skirts ee 6 9 68.2 860.18 2:6 6 6.4.4. 6.4 ' 4 628 eo a fi win’s up to $69.75 Suits ie * *e * . $19.85 ‘disorders. leader in that line. is building a new | 4 So tad Salts cannot injure anyone; / $100,000 plant. The Wilhe tinted + : ‘ Wakes a delightful effervescent lithia-|ture Co. : “ gree ge mer } Vir. White: N { Ef Fitch—Jap Mink— * g a Cn for Southern pine reached | this doesn 't mean that 7 are steady and producers predict a what I want you to real- : ; ge say m ere. They stop any kind of Ph | are ‘@r sick etomach from any cause ane | ; LINSEED O,. | Y “4? ~ Y rT w vw see tal Fah erase’ rateaes |e Bf Up to 86.95 WAISTS. 31.9 |Doors Open 9A. M.| 5, é RK, A Li: 51 eaters. Values $ 4:9 F Z Y 4 = om pe minished with some crushers unwil!- ISTH AND WASHINGTON Up to 520.00 \\ Al STS $3.95 Soothing and Healing NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Prices are 2nd germ destroyer. The genuine | Sek ps MOE Ld «POD ERED SS ry et ee a ae x5 MIEN EPR OMe ls s@iso to neutralize the acids so they no ies are enlarging their ate Tare ' Wenger irritate, thus ending bladder! and the Kirsch Manufacturing Co., a & \ _ duns is erecting a new $7 N00 | F Water drink which millions of men and) ynit. ‘*T've decided to have m | ae q Wo tak hen t y : Atners mi ie cae, creased 50 per cent since then. Fur- ! oe ther increases are mpenied as anc show how much dirt is in eee ‘ an oe eee, ce © 20-cent pan. | "ecord year. ize,’ : Up to 33 WAISTS. -..4. ckc. + 1. Oe “every package. Jan —Crushers . | , be pi at present figures beyond Where you can Iunch or dine Jersey Silk Bloomers $1.45 i a : : coe Wisely and well : —- — oan sh Santas W. ] Sh ] d , MILLINERY. SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNE EB OUp to $3.50 Sweaters. . $1.00 oo awis an $ a ey Tesrp » erent 7 ell othera, CHICAGO, Jan. i =_— Manv job- N nace ~ S aa i es. 35¢ everywhere crew gst ond manetectn;.| Eighty-five Cents Up to $10 Sweaters. Sion CS See 82.95 carfs. Values up to $6.9 ‘ re" tes tet the Stiacpal <e- | ——$— | = . - ) oe q) feet hats which will remit corse,” | ADVERTISEMENT |. Upto $2.50 Camisoles............750 cde i ($5 to $7.50. Some manufacturers, | Headaches Fr n | ae U t $3 00 C I I Cor "ae ’ om 8s / O qpe J amiso 6s. oeeeneeee Pig 0 : eS & however, declare the $10 hat is the Laxative BROMO QUININE Tob —s Taffeta & Jersey ‘ la. Jan, as freight rates are reduced. Prides the air, and that’s just 4 e of Rime Powders at any dru Pure Silk & Fiber Sil 2 ER anc, ti bet pe 6g aaa crt in their —_ . [7 to § 12.95 r - ry r : ; 5 ‘adie Sf posttest’ a? | MARQUETTE HOTEL | ff 2 AS a; | PLACE OF SALE | to $22.50........ [aa walter. | : | Black Sateen Bloomers... 50 ; £ | ie lets relieve the Headavhe by cur-| S Joe eens ¢ te WAS Petticoats. td TEA tng the cold. A tonic laxative Up BO O10. TOODGR. occ ods cckca: . $2.50 HINGTON A VE. “se By hs , od at markets here m the spot positions, |Srove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30¢ / ? if . rSkin Disorders being well maintained in the tea |bears the signature of E. W.

Page 21

THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, —_ - —- _ 1922, T! onsisting ts for AY 1d Neighbors AINS! 7 evels! yles— irred Waist Lines ouse Backs nel Backs orts Coats ke Models wre M odels ted Models ose Backs aight Lines rcular- Flare rap Effects a Sizes Up to 56 J SES| ISON! 00 DRESSES 50 DRESSES 00 DRESSES 0 DRESSES 5 DRESSES 5 DRESSES 90 DRESSES 75 DRESSES 2l—Seal, Etc. DI Fiber Silk $ 4:95 —_™~ 1 $2.56 Te bs Jersey Silk ues $7. 85 ¥ a AA punins OF TWO INCINERATORS 4 4 : n ONCE TO BE RECOMMENDED * Chouteau Avenue and © Plants at B © mpe Public Utilities Committee of a. the Board of Aldermen will recom- j pend to the board Friday that two "jt the four garbage _ the building of plants at these two dy ‘peen opposed. Director of Streets | fm the neighborhood. _ ghich would remove the objection ’ on a charge of embezzling $900 of) th gee tet JANUARY 19, 1923. In CITY*Circulation, the: Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEE EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat emocrat by y Approximatcl y 50,000, the Star r by 60,000 and the T: Times imes by 1¢ 100,000. Favors Erection of Garbage at Bissell Point First. incinerator piants, proposed in a bill now before board, be built as quickly as pos- gible at the end of Chouteau avenue and at the Bissell Point water plant. president Aloe of the board ad- the committee to recomniend ts first, since the location of one the units at the Workhouse had Sewers Fisk and members of the ittee, who have visited other dties where plants of the type pro- a4 in the bill are now being op- veted, contend that they can be rated without disseminating odor If they are right, Aloe said, the building of the two plants would prove that fact, ef residents in localities where the edity desired to build garbage incin- gators in the future. The plants, it is estimated, wi gost $70, 000 each, and will he ca- pable of disposing of 80 tons of garbage daily. WOMAN BANK GLERK 1S SOUGHT g900 Reported Missing After Her Two Days of Work. fy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Miss Laura Thomas, 22 years old, emp! loyed by the Fullerton-Southport State Gav- ings Bank for two days as a re ceiv- ing teller, is being sought here today bank’s funds. r Alfred Gravagna According to the police, Miss Thomas came here a few months ago fom Milwaukee and since was em- at a soore of places. She lived | in @ fashionable apartment, the po-) Bo fice sald, and gained such confidence! B at the bank that no bond was ee when she took a position. GIVEN AWAY “hens | 500 MEN’S $3 CORDUROY PANTS I, 50 500 MEN’S HEAVY OVER- COATS AND UL- STERS, AT Marriage Licenses Births Recorded te ee a a Burial Permits " MARRIAGE LIC ee eonewede arry Car] J Mrs, Oleto ee Joseph Garrett Glad dys Janvrin Warrensburg, I!! Ww pepe aengtatiasy- Ill tinea la Sp Pagge e o Burlington, Ja . 1946 Pennausylvania , * 23 14A S, 12th tn Baty G. Chats meee ete 8 a? Frances aaa as - 1918, "Gleame ~ > + ; . ery Boyaneer pees be 3943A McPherson hia e Se «a 4236 aie oes mes Hendley Byra . ; 1501 innie Kate Loewe peengh a 1811 Ss. filth Frank Whelan Mrs. Len Theodore tenes h 711 Dorcas Yiteé © 6.66 6 eae 2815 Lyon * 52 Ohio a sesag {arses 4607 Loulsiana Marie 1B. Miles +11..71777 7: 34444 N. 21st Salvador Pores ieee “ Maude McFarland |" """ 3 3633 Conens William L. Ston er Se A 1 004 Pine Mra. Ellen M. Binder ee eas: 1803 tan wy als lam B&. Drees iola L. Arnold .°’ Lau is Lex ‘e sea 908 Sullivan gh NO ae ae ersttss Hebert 2018 Wash 2010 Wash George Hami lion a>" +3 Leten Wicker en oof ee ee ec as gt A ge nt io Bone ide de ae ie 917 yr Oth Cat vos Caruso +602 "8t-Louls ae ‘niam In .3701 Evans i 37 Ul kvans a reit Bessie Ribaudo = n¢ 31 ee Carl J. Freeman ... woe a sa Te BEY enon Rt George Reiter ...... del Mrs, y Biren Ww Seimei daStehtad 6 “ 4 Odell i George Jacobs Lorena Lalum Charley A. R eiaiehimee _ Princetta Davison Olin E ES eee Martella — RSET eee "107 Sidnev Max k Chambers Kast Bt. a aa Il Leslie Cal "Sega .- St. Charies, Mo E award H. Hasst further ; 4004 Nebrasl ca Mr Anna eS . a Vania John Wi Ma) P pee ‘s Rov W. Mrs. Fi lorem ‘3 area conier F! 3148A. cree sb ; Edwin L. Knetzer 3815 McDon Gertrude Wright ase Viewinin | Ant onio Ruggeri iii wk « . 5314 Pattisoa Mary Barbaglia “8 N. Broadway ph Mo .1303 8. 14th 704A SS. 1IRth ae 2927 S, 13th rj iene Spri ngfield, St. Louis, te ouis, 218 Oy tf} . “yi Bat {06 . *o*ee5u5+@fe@erteeeeeete@e ie Di: ! ton At St. Charles. | Lest er H. + sats ‘i i i Albertine I ler eh tare | Sea in Nelson — TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE |... GLOBE Wen's $2 Heavy Sweaters, shawl Wn's Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits. Men's $4 Red Diamond Flannel Shirts. .1.75 Men's $1 Blue Chambray Shirts ’ Weary Sweaters Men's $2 Heavy Work Pants........-- 1 0) Men's 15.00 Melton Overcoats........- 7.50 Men’s Heavy Mackinaws ..........--- 3.95 Men's $30 Gabardine Coats Men's $30 2-Pants Suits Men's $15 Blue Serge Suils.......--- 135 Bors’ $6 Overcoats and Mackinaws Boys’ $10 2-Pants Saits... Bays’ Heavy Wool Knee Pants....._- Men's $5 Heavy Jumbo Sweaters... _.- 1.95 i Sha t a . | we |S. and I. § Men's Heavy Weo!l Underwear. ne sl Wool Sox. Heavy Jersey Coa ite bon’ “Ribbed Union Suits Men’s Red or Blue Hendkerchic’ Men’s 83 Combination 8 ag ee Fe 1.7 nn en i wc cebeceses en’s Leather Gloves and Mitts. . en's and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters... . .45 Men’s Collins Wool Underwear......1.25 en’s Heavy Canvas Gloves... ; Men's 50c All-Wool Gatclpere Sox.. Men's $1 Dress Shirts..... Men's 25c Suspenders Men's 2.00 Jersey Coats e Paris and Boston Garters... en's 5.00 's Heavy "Flannel. Shirts Men's $3.50 Jeans Pants Men's $2 Red Diamond Overalls and dumpers DOUBLE FAGLF STAMP. Open Sat, Night Till @ O'Clock. ~—and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating ’s Yeast. It ig buman nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tell us thie is the reason: Fleischmann'’s Yeast is a food ebundant in certain elements ae 7 ennenenas Grats yon crange juice or in milk. Men eaeede city chains ond aueltot peeecccceces 1.90 | aA? * , tet * > 4e sare be ta tart | ee -69c | erbert, M oy ) Wen's Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed Underwear. .39c - . Venic Louts. +. ‘ ras. > r .. ast s * At Liast St. oe ee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. 3S960A Natural Bridge ix, 5325 Garfield. ler, 3708 Cozens, 82325 8. “th. g. 439 OA Chouteau. 342 umnic 38 31 “‘Hickor ry. W nds Sor A we r, a and J. Milesich N. Jefferson. % Thomas. ier, oR? °>9 Thomas, An C 202 >» Wash , na E. Miller, 602 FE. Marceau, _ Heinlein, 4916A Laclede, ‘ im, 8741 Robert. na E. Kohler. 2728 8t.- Louis. aH. Ott, 4400 San Francisce, iC. Price, 716 N. Leonara. ue ’ : pin, 622 ! os , and B. Bae 3940 ‘Pa rnell. nd LL. Wallenbro: 3030 lLincola. y ene pebults, 1711 Papin. and M. Cleary, 1416 Cravilie. A and M. Bovatte. “> Colorado. C } Bell, 7310 ermont 3 an x. Jereick, YOT7A &. Boyle. T. and G. Mehan, 4221A W. Sacramente. _geand A, Ledger, a ckler, ant berg, 6016 Kingsbury, ander, a tae Shawmus. Bayer, 2240 3 brask " gudfeld, 14234 N. Jefferson, 4024 McPherson, a oe >. and K. Grossnan and ©. —— and EK, Dunn, aystte. 4001 Elliott. 7710 Reilly. BURIAL PERMITS. rn 1320 Bayard. / r 3. Mg § months, 1402 Morgaa. A. Muster, 04. 1818 N. 9th lary Mey Tr, 65.31 3 S.. oY omnamont ayer, 89, e826 Minnesota. 64, 1638 Texas, 724 O’ Fallon. |P. Licolic, 68, +006 N. 7th, J. Hanser, , 28514 T. Helge, Kat therine Menke. Mattie W. Bar MM. L. Bowles, 11 rr | H. M. Edwards, Bowe, 60. « | J. Eitzabeth G sorwigs, Cat wo wire M x |Mary §. ‘Huthsing. * 76, 1526 } , 2908 Easton. °0 oe to ’s47 Mont tr. % Reardon % 2 57, 9 Shaw pl. 50 3170 Portus, " Kiaus, /*. 3 Kossuth. | Mary Kinibae S750 2303 Ps Pavin. 68, . Bryant, 36. 3044. Raright | Corinne LBs 66 350. Morwan Tr @G Clarkson. 2 aa . capac 3 A Sy > ae ee ....0213 Pattison | Lebanon Lebanon | lel anon | 4 omer, Penn- | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—Loss- es to creditors of the Simon-Schaef- fer Co. Inc., brokerage concern which was placed in the hands of & receiver yesterday, will be between $100,000 and $200,000, according to estimates of F. J. Walsh, receiver. Only $1.55 cash and $100 worth of war saving certificates were found in the safe... "BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift’s Premium lh. 90¢ Home-Boiled Ham Cooked Corned Beef, Ib. . Swift’s Premium Bacon age aaa 450 Piece, pound Fancy Pickled Pork, lb..... Special, Frankfurters, Ib... .20c | Try Our Raw Ham Special, 20c | Fresh Pork Tenderloin, Ib.. .60¢ ‘| Washington Sausage, Ib... Brokerage Shortage Put at $100, 000. lf Selected Brookfield Eggs 14,-lb. prints, lb Swift’s Snowflake, Ib Premium Blend Coffee, pound. . . Forbes’ Finest Coffee, Ib. te | We Sell Forbes’ Finest Extracts Premium Santos - Coffee, pound . | Forbes’ Baking Powder, are can, pure phosphate, contains no alum 20¢ :: Forbes’ Quality _ | ‘Package Teas. 10¢ TEAS PACKED BY JAS. | ARE OF UNQU SNARE = MERIT. ‘Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Package Teas . | A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER AND OLEO. WITH EACH PUR- CHASE OF A.POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST FOR SALE |King’s (dehydrated) Logan- | berries; 4-oz. pkg | Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention | WM, DUGGAN UNION MARKET ——e ns —_—— — ADVERTISEMENT g & ‘ai (a "DANDRUFF REMOVER SHAMPOO REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES ILE IT CLEANSE | The Perfect Shampoc. Ne excess ofls, | fats. caustics or alkali to leave the hair guinmy, stringy or sticky. Two sizes: 75c and $1.50 After shampooing, use FITCH’S QUININE TONIQUE SUPERBE as an antiseptic and astringent. new life and luster to the hair. ——— Hair Dressers and Barbers. : ADVERTISEMENT. “YOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD: OBODY likes to be around a suffering fro giving | | FRIDAY SPECIAL | Fresh Strawberries, Chocolate 7 Dipped, 50c Ib. We Ship by Paroe! Poss Main Store Pranch : 4949-51 Delmar 2198 N. Tth £ And at the Discriminating Stores & BQ RaAaKOsS ity N News in =z FOR SALE D om ill be host to the tmem- rand ave- -"temorrow night. LIONS’ CLUB 18 ADDING A LA- the sate held within two weeks. VICTOR H. FALKEN- CIR hainer becam 0 Rages of the Mystic Sh aan 4 der, , abl last night, Waker AN, 4 as mi ell pints otties © ANDERSON POST, | a minstrel | omen Will participate in first meeting of the) te mig Moolah Tem ta | Se cantina | J. Neun, retiring De- | ARS OLD. OF | ead in his home Physicians said they heart disease. An RAIDED A| t yesterday OR | PARTNER | Site for filling station; | downtown district. Call | ‘i | 5257 WATERMAN .35ce | & Home-Made Pork Sausage, 35C | j yamey Brookfield Butter, 3 ae | 28c § FORBES | 80c | Ask your | : / @ it Hil E SAYS If all the dirt in ot clothes was assembled in one heap it would cover the Raflway Ex.) | change Building. — ea A A ‘Greatest Furniture News In Years! 60% q 2° us “LEASE. EXPIRES - -FORCED TO VACATE aes % tava - * . ‘ : ~ . ha , = - 5 * >. >" . - »~ r " ae ~ a + ¢ ; rr" = ’ ‘ ; Bees “pie pe 50003 Std “ GB me "te tia - H OUSEFURNISHING Co. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' irs! 40 O'tof(} ue “90/-3 W WASHINGTON AVE {CORNER NINTH ) Stoves Sacrificed! vei e Staves Sacrificed We’ve Got to Go and We’re Taking Our Medicine Likea Man. Four Immense Floors of Beautiful, Up-to-date Furniture, Rugs oul BARGAINS YOU DARE NOT RESIST —Furnish Your Home Complete for What a Single Room Would Ordinarily Cost You!! $39.75 $57.90 $68.75 All Reed and Fiber Baby Carriages and Sulkies 14 Price $2.75 Bolid Oak Costumers Spread legs; metal hangers, +{ $17.50 Kitchen Cabinet Bases All-white emamel porcelain tops, STOVE BARGAINS an ee as CCU om aie on $8.75 ae Sete) i. $49.75 | “ese cee me = «$18.75 epee pe Hanmer ‘ane $97.50 | otis weer in. Cae ye inom ST dg 7g sate Mawes hte. §47°50 sg thay $55.00 Moore's Air- $54.50 Bedroom Sets | Bedroom Se ator $47.50 $195.00 Fo mr Piece Bedroom Sets, Am —_ wlan Davenette Suites $67.50 3-Piece Davenette Suites, in this $87.50 3-Piece Davenette Suites, in this eus0ae mt a Davenette Sets, im this Phonographs and Player-Pianos $65.00 Cabinet Phono- S 3 S 7 5 $140.00 Console Phono- graphs, sale price, $575 88-note Player- $299 5() aa Cedar Chests sale price at ea eee sale price at $19.75 $42.50 Cedar Chests, sale price at $52.50 Mths priced, D1G.LD os eee te $24.79 He tea mieed, SOLE $65.00 Mahogany Dav- Library Tables } yehocany End Tables 2.50 Gas Stoves, $27.50 | — cok | Heaters $13.75 2 nae 8 Blast Heaters, $155.00 Combination Blue neg phen m $4175 0 Co $39.75 Sate, Moores $110.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Sets, walnut $67 50 sale at sale at graphs, sale price, 19.15 Pianos at $18.75 Cedar Chests, Sil 50 $33.00 Cedar Chests, Davenport Tables enport Tables, priced, enport Tables, priced, SAl 50 LEE A Sa Finely Finished 1 msttely dO-l9 esi uae TH $15.85 $19.75 in 1 this gale at only $23.15 Breakfast Sets "$15. 75 $11.00 Oom- bination High Chairs 110. 00 ' er tot ee Sets, Beds, up to $100, 991-3 Wash- a 95 ington s 4 7 No mail or phone orders; none sold to dealers. All fixtures and delivery trucks for sale. Extension Tables ‘(le “res, ONAL $28.79 $42.50 $45.00 Extension $79.76 Extension $17.75 $29.75 “pues 946.79 Tables, China Closets ee = China Closets $28. 7 5 — China Closets S4l 50 $0 China Closets $62. 5() Odd Davenettes $55.00 Odd Dav- enettes, $65.00 Odd Dav- enettes, $87.50 Odd Dav- enettes, Chifforobes $25.00 Chifforobes go at $40.00 Chifforobes go at $72.50 Walnut Chifforobes, $100 Walnut and Ma- hogany Chifforobes, Dressers $20.00 Dressers go at $29.75 Dressers oO ab $69.75 Dressers Buffets $35.00 Buffets going at $57.50 Buffets going at $100 Dressers, gen- uine mahogany, 812 cm me Breakfast Tables Round oF top, $6 White Enamel 62 Crbwor 8 Woven wire spt ings, 950 Yards Chine and Jap Matting _ IAnen te 10 yard. Up to $15. 00 Sample Bed Springs Choice $5.75 | "Sates $29.75 $38.79 $49.75 | 4 Price 55130 wétrioiiiiein $14.75 $21.50 $42.50 $99.79 1250 ——— 516.50 go at $34.75 $57.00 Rugs, $25 Jap Oriental Rugs, 95¢ t $225.00 3-Piece Cane Velour Sets, loose cushion, $250.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Sets, imported tapestry and velour All Reed and Fiber Furniture $12 Folding Go-Carts All - steel —— Hubber tires. tation leather Re | 5° | 1000 Yards Felt Floor- coverings Remnants and ngths Rug Bargains!!! mom 5 | $25 reom-sise $16.50 | Mae ova! Braet sat roomentue $70) O0) | Fae _se7 Matting 5 roomenize” = 75 ()() | 12.00 Imported $32.50 room-sise = 10)75 | 1.00 ingrain Carpet, $45.00 room-sine $2.7 ()() | #12 Consotoum wg pe Oriental $5.9 4 | ag ee para: $20.00 Jap Oriental $8.9 5 | wea a ay Drageer $10.95 | $1.25 Inlaid Iascicum, Dining-Room Sets Sine a oe $89.75 a ee $136.50 Livin g-Room sets or .00 3-piece, Cane-Back Velour Sets , $69 75 $119.75 $127.50 Refrigerators co a vale paeeoe sale price, $24. 15 - —— ee - ae Kitchen Cabinets. saa “eyo aly SIGE re ae hie. Mattresses $14.00 All-Felt Mat- $7 95 $14.95. $17.75 $11.00 Bed Springs, co - sam eames $10.50 t’s Left of the Imperfect Go $3.95 | gp On te 640, $9 95 | $1.95 | $29.75 | Suites, | @-plece Daven- ette Suites, | Hali Mirrers, tn me HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ao ad eee = Ae CE Ce we ee ee ~%* ” re 2 se 5 ~ ee es oo - wer te a Q Se ad ie OR A CPL SACRE LEG! ALL LE AIOE, FOE et ORS NN I hD ed en _ ~e —

Page 22

PR OPER WE Ch WD OE we . ° THURSDAY, THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1922. JANUARY 19, iano - (22 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXUSS DS me. Ulobe- vemocrat t by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times nes by 1 100,000. SHIPPING POOL § 7 VILLAGE POLITICAL _UPHEAVA Guaranteed Frames: | | 7 PONSORS, MEET ARBUCILE WITHESS TESTES "GOMIC ENOUGH FOR OPERA PLOT Delegates Gather to Plan $30,000,000 es ueee OOF AMMEN TYRSe, Alice Blake Tells Court She “Pre- Fire Captain Who Keeps “Appa : . ~~ “othe rove ne : Yom 19.— Dele fers Not to Answer” Question Modernizing Efforts. : : Se PU Mia ‘ Regarding ‘Mistreatment.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. Seneah Otnchutn gates were gathering here early to-| By the Associated Press. | HARLOW, England, Dec. 26.— 7 @ay from al! chief ports on the Amer- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 19.— | This little Hssex village has been for 54.00. complete De cious ma - OC - e f leah Pacific Coast to attend the ship- Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle excused | weeks the scene of a political up- BROADWAY & » Bi ean | his appearance in pajamas and bath | heaval suffic ey comic to Be rve as on Ea war mee : . erecta weneduled to begi . SPH o'clock this afternoon, looking| FO0 8t the party in which he if al-/tho plot for a Gilbert @ Sullivan eT PISSELS RUGS «S15 75 E : Informal preliminary . oys accident,” Miss Alice Blake, @| partmen Astg -- \ aS | » ge ine ‘fie y |p: . and the hero Sam among delegates were held yeste | the Be eae party; temtined today tn | ganisetion N. E. Corner ree 4 the second tria! of a manslaughter | | Deards, octogenarian, Captain of the +b charge against Arbuckle. '¥ire Brigade. = Bue ner "S and Eighth St. , s sale affords an op — —— Miss Blak t tified that for two | Until rec ently the village are. | ~ ae p A) ; | . 5. __ (ADVERTISEMENT) and a half monthe preceding the | ;fighting apparatus was scattered Dee | ) \N Sent \ ‘ S py . R 7“ po eet hs 25 | he type your chile ed a, . ~~ | first trial she was detained with Miss | around in various parts of the | Healthful, meaty price. Zey Prevost, another witness, against | parish, a hose and ladder in one “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS os — | Xi y. 3 at 5 | om ul S treng wee Ot =e home of an Spree he | place, another set somewhers else.| """- ! Sao Athi mes F ania extracrét- withess aid she would “prefer not” | rigade kept his helmet on hie hall STUDY AT NIGHT — WY 5 Oe : for weeee Sale she would prefer not | brigade kept his helmet on his hall auaah YOUR BALARY BY DAY--OOR GRADCACRS \ | ) "a | 0 ar to answer a question as to whether | hatrack. INC AY—OUR GRA Ss ie d she was ‘‘mistreated or abused” This arrangement is being dis- SUCCEED THIS WAY—JOIN J S8SES Serve prunes at least twice while in tl sustody if the Distri | bed by the chairman of the coun- “6 ia: he: r* | . ng et wi oy ak Pneumonia Attorney, OY EN |i, who is out for the latest thine | City College of Law and Finance ONS beg See cach week and wate JOU Black and tan calf x ‘ "alerfie , c : j ist “atior é a - ma 4 ‘ whose hospital Miss Rappe died, tes- | wants ‘‘centralization. He decided F ™ , - "7 I I, 4 7 tified that the rupture of the abdom-!to round up all the apparatus and | FREE CATALOG soba | No food is more deli- h a t/ Si / ‘Inal organ which caused Miss! put it under one roof in the Central | ——— | clous, healthful or Sunsweet Fytra Lar p verag S es 5 to 107% . | Rappe’s death was apparently! Fire Station, the dignified name | economical, They're 45to lb S ormerly “some external force.”’ given a small shed. | ier = ——— ire, f a The prosecution contends that the But Capt. Deards very strongly | tonic to young and a Finest for $5.50 alleged external force was applied | objected. Under the old rerime he | | oid. “oa 25 by Arbuckle 4A chronie affliction of | kept a ladder and length of hose | 3 the organ, found by a spevial court /in his back garden, thus insuring | CREAMAID ) | fe Why not get your soap and cleaners where they cost the least money? } commission of three physicians, ih is prompt attendance at any fire would h: ive no e ffect on its strength, Hin hi g end of the village. The Cen- | There’ s no denying th ea fact that Ivory Soap {a Ivory Soap no matter where you on it! ; “ on = ieee ie cranes se ONE 'and paying some fees, I don’t see wl ae oT ‘i gis 4 ao SET a ° pte fm BO ee fn inn @ ‘¢ "ha Se OT ar ga EE Th el art LEE aS ~ Lot at! ie —- é takes. a ee Brooklyn House, Pint jar Delicious, whole- By the Associated Press. Between 10th and 1ith Streets Covoanut, Baker’s, can some. Try a package NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—What is | «0 = (8 Dromedary Cocoanut— os ene Mince Meat, Galt Bdge, believed to be the key check or iden- ae : \%-lb. pkg 6(18i 0 ee Chocolate Dipped tifving tag that served Gen. Bene- as a ee Molasses Sticks | dict Arnold's staff officers whenever : os “ ~ ? they unlocked official documents, is|@ per ny 2 ‘one of the revolutionary relics ac- | ; C Box rt | | pe w quired by the Field Exploration Committee of the New York Histori- 3 {0 5 Ib. Pieces. AVery Economical Roast, Almost Boneless Finest Granu- Jack Froat wai 13 MOTHER GOOSE SHOP cal Soviety, it was learned today. Nice, sweet, tén- lated; bulk:lb. 2-In> package. . Cor. Seventh and Olive. ia . 7 : ie | Closely trim- Fan ler ade A tre- Jack Frost tasting Under New M t. The key check probably assisted - h . a Or er: ~) - : - " ey tm st se the traitorous Arnold the night he res med; 4 to a mendous value at 1 5-pound packag 82 Peas; No. 5 : -_ Frost ? SS | removed military plans from West Calif 6 lb. average, this price, can........ 4 ack... SF. Ay Saws a eee Point and came down the Hudson to : , Clifton Sweet Corn, No. 2 can.10c Clifton Sugar Peas, No. 2 can. .13¢ meet Maj. Andre of the British. It : = ™ Avondale, véey fie Pane. onde. e was found in the ruins of an old Avon. Zigzag Sugar Corn, can, 15¢ [ prer S pee, , ee house in Brooklyn and with it were 2c gzag Sug ’ ’ a... MOLASSES Country Club, sifted, can......20¢ Te inder. sweet about two dozen copper coins of the SHOU rong vountry Club, aie ep —" No. il, can, 14c¢c Tiny, can 4 t f Ge II aG IIL nest gold- = small, f1 Arnold, it is kbows after has aetess or ts ib.. - i Pumpkin én. Big cankOC MALT NUTRINE BEETS red. beta ches. ‘4de tion from the Continental army, lived , per pound rai ce oe ~~ 33¢ HOMINY le ha. cect 9c er case, 38 large Chili Con Carne No. 2 245é “eu works wonders for your in New York as long as the British te ttl SC ices cela Geek | tee he city. Se aheadl RUMP, pe per pound..... 42% KRAUT ‘sn 14c | dettles ..--- ; J) Sweet Potatoes © Big i8e . 16 check is made of lead, abou eadae on tl one-eighth of an inch thick, and BOTTOM ROUND, per pound. ..- LSC : bout tl inches long. O . 13c a With Pork 4 Solid Meat; heel; Round, pound Country hed go on the —. shee: AR Rib or Maes or Per rt SMOKED TOWLS) | Tender, arg PADEREWSKI IS PLANNING TOW ac iif 02 CT it Per 133 Le Club flavors, RETURN T0 HIS NATIVE COUNTRY Campbell's Beans, th he 6 can iiss Ss Sere. gy RP FS “aoe ont Peery Roe Bey A ee er?" | C | C Denies That sis Stead Wasi thenathes ARM OR UL oice Nowy P Awl "Michigan, Ib 60 Soaked Lima Beans, can -Be Foulds Mac., Spagh, or N pkg. .43 | . y Government to Accept RE NT ae = a | c ded 7 ee a CHUCK Cuts Pe i Be COLD WEATHER | LUSCIOUS SUMMER. | Blended ini gPASO ROBIE id, Gal, Jan. £6000 per ID. , BREAKFAST FOODS ; FRUIT " gnace a -ader ki i - 3@ | Smoked | ; a an turn to Poland, hie Gas eounird RANI F i Calif. og P 0] RO! Bi Cr ‘ . whose destinies he guided through Per Per Per 7 ib. 6G: c That Warm and Nourish. for the Cold Winter Time the crucial ‘period following t) - - * ge as th st St i 4 Ac: — 1 Gc * ie 125c Ch ivonte | Country Club weet. 1 “ t Full weight 12-ounce loaf. Tasty, A Tremendous Value meats of the ge again as an independent nation. y 2 oy be ous the i econ. golden-crusted, life-giving wax Soy art aderewski will arrive in the land 1 enlth?u he, sre aper wrapped loaves— In their Cc of his birth at a most decisive time, ee te r] Bie ea i cctees. sf Great big « can. SLOT SAS APNEA ce : 7 when Poland's first President i@ to 1ourauds be elected. He says, however, that Eatmor Corn clon eet ey , Argo Peaches | crisp, @ largé package for....00 arge golden 7 , Rolled Oats, fresh, bulk, 3 Ibs, 10c [iss a him. ; | Cream of Wheat, fresh, pkg., 23c Large Can. ..scees Quaker Oats, per pkg . -10€ Evaporated Peaches; ro Ib..17¢ the Presidency if it were offered to ADVERTISEMENT Paderewski denied the report that selesmeaeteaitiaai all al a a PA aS! Sareea EYE .. ee Cornmeal, new goods..5 Ibs., 10c¢ Pinea les—Avondal he had been recalled to Poland by Kellogg Bran, ae health, pkg. 19¢ Oountry Olub, 20-02. Wax No. "? can. a a ae MeMullin’s Formula se" "het E Fi Used Pott ic, Goakar pig. .w-0e | raped Mk eet for Country Club Plasappi, sans’ 38e Kno M “It is my privilege to serve my xtra ne Puffed Wheat, Quaker, tage Ee Grated Pineapple, No. 2, can. .19¢ a wn as McMullin’s country,” he eaid, “but the report Post Toasties or Kellogg Flakes, Evaporated Apricots, Ib... 0+. 286 _jthat T have been Called back to Po- package son, 48 tb, tes” Be Cherries—Royal Anne, big ¢an.25e + ps Gtined 25 pounds and feeling fine.” |iand is news to me. I have fecetved | Hershey Oocoa, 1-5 Ib., 7; 4 SAU Red Pitted Cherries, rok , w, yatt, Letton, Mo M ullin’s "Formula aboula gee given a ‘trial by no offer of any kind except {In a dip- | Ib. Can ....- coeveseseed Raisins—Sunmaid, seeded, s tT fhose of delicate constitution as a nour-|igmatic capacity. I have no inten- Cocoa, fresh gronnd, bulk, Tb..100 Suamaid Seediese Raigins, 1 st. Sra a | . ) O ‘ai: ntal Cream he does not think he would accept J OO OU Us ‘ Ve Wa AS a “ syeyexere Ment and tonie to build up the body ai young and old, 1 R. Biackwel| |tion to take part in the governmen- Pimentés, 1 finest grown, can, . 180 pk 4 safe soveccses & on twe bolifes ana I’ benen’ te tm: (tal affairs.” = I A RE : ‘igealiied : | My ogg mo sage tae. Brose hial : Prive cnt “moule | em euieres,, Dar, (urehs eatarrh. | 4 Wenn cated Pree or £10000. 5 ALSO OUNTT y uD Yai Beeeel A feliable germicide Sian re-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.— $ T0 $ eo Bd RAR - ’ taste thelr dalicious | y iiden-McMullif te-| Bult for $10,000 damages against 800 FINE MERCHANT TAILORS Fresh Iced la | are we, PRow alia . 6 Bierce and’ an si UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS. ia, eee ing his act of shooting and killing Overceats as Low as $1 YOU MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. Harry Bruner, formerly of Des ver, cocoanut. Been a agp Maines, Tas at the Live tock ‘Be * | WE DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY OVER ANY-/ ME CHOCOLATE DROPS fir sarsz.‘*"..15¢ PEANUT BRITTLE in s.tut inne clothes causes early de-| ied in the United states District | 34723 Washington | THING IF WECANHELPIT. SERGE PANTS, asad peeetern ay —-wimoteicke Ee cere ee ste cleansed vopulgiy {Court In Kaneas City, Kan., yester- NEAR GRAND $2—COATS & VESTS, ALL WOOL, $2.50. Gerdince—tien vsccasssite Del Monte ticdince ola’ oi as RS Rardine—Can 26 day, by Mra, a Bruner, wife to preserve them, of the slain mas re be re "brug Frank O. Thompson, Olathe (Kan.) ————~ | stockman, adjudged insane follow- 600 Girls’ Cloaks and Beye’ ~ PND + 3 ." ji” SS ee : = a are “a .

Page 23

THURSDAY, - ee ee ee Al ee Oe ee ne a : yi — | MOUIERE TERCENTENARY ee, a, agp UGE td y \ so — STOBECELEBMTD Ae ) NEY} Diaree : & ee ° | Birt} 1] Be Correct Fitting Service — ant |... an Stock-Reduction Sale | C2 ‘ 2s nsisting ‘jj Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes for children are designed |] Late in April. : R 3 ° | A for | ; to insure the proper posture of the foot, to allow | NEW YORK, Yan. 19.—The aie! ran dt S Final | C learan ce . 4 fj room tor normal foot growth and give unusually |] |}\°"* tetcentenary will be observed | throughout the United States late in | long service. ~~ Sor Strap Pumps LAST ON] Y 2 MORE |Murray Butler, chairman of the . ry This sale affords an opportunity of buying footwear a oe Se $9.00 Values Walking Oxfords NOTICE DAYS Moliere celebration. The other mem of the type your child is entitled to wear at a very |] bers of the committes ars Awsustus | $9 50 Values Dress Pumps }| Used Rebuilt, Exchanged, Discontinued Styles low price. bing ea playwright, and FHrander- p Sample and shopworn Pianos and Player-Pianos, some like new, all are “Matthews, professor of dramatic lit- | : S | guaranteed to give satisfactory service. We must move these Pianos | erature at Columbia. | $1 0. 00 Values Walking Boots quick and prices have been cut to bedrock; such well-known makes as , “5 New York a celebration will be | Steinway, Kurtzman, Gabler, Chickering, Cable, Adam Schaff, Howard, . ; ' hel under the auspices jot, the Story and Clark, and many others too numerous to mention. Children’s Shoes ‘American Academy’of Arts aA@Let- | ters. In Chicago. Boston. Washing- ° Black and tan calf lace high Orthopedic Shoes ton, Philadelphia. pe | Pitsburg Clearance of 1800 Pairs Sty les for Every Woman } e staged. The co-opera- Children’s Misses’ ( Juniors’ en of the French Government oe —one big grouping—broken lines— —all — regular stock—this sea- Sizes 5 to 10%/, Sizes 11 to 2 \ Sizes 234 to 6 f|French Academy, M. Maurice Don- er a Te Queen Quality. te "550 re ~paeeee fee SA ee ~ Ps nce. } artes Bo Re | -alf, ns, Snedes. it Real Name, Poquelin. | 4 6 \ Jean Baptiste Poquelin, Known to | . . the Stage and to the world as Mo- tess, Was born in Paris Jan. 15.| Other clearance group- Qs mL Fashionable Wool Hose 622, and die ere Feb. 17, 1673 B : Sh ite, wus graduated from the Jesuits’) ings at $6.85 and $7.85. OR = clearance at $1.65, $1.95 Oys oes Up ege at Paris and began to revere Bigs. . us time to acting and dramatu 7 at the age of 23. ° : . ° ° ° Sizes 1 to 6 J Molicre’'s. comedies made him| Xtra Quality Quilted Satin and Kid Boudoirs—Extra Special at.......$1.95 Black and Tan Calf and f _ known and read througho it i f world. They ine ; ‘Tes pnrecieuse!: Childr , Ss ti | Patent Leather Shoes— : ce Seana ee Pee sgp at a ae Ee ee ee a | Formerly $5 and $6 des Fenumis,” “Le Marriage Force. » 2 i "Le Misanthrope,” wo Viedecir 61% Washington AY. « . > ~~ 617 St. Charles St. / . Malgre lui ’? rr. rty fo’? ‘ . . ~ an Calf High e lui, artuft | Black and Tan C 5 tryon,” “L’Avare,” “Le bourg Lace Shoes— gentilhomme,” “Les Fourbres | Formerly $6.50 and $7 Scapin,” ‘‘Les Femmes Savaris” ea) | “Le Malade Imaginaire.” ‘ . | The e] ; ‘ed Waist Lines : = _ _ ebration here = | : : A »* NOTICE the PRICES on USED PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT TWO B ks — tee on April 24 and 25, tl! ’ Seg aN We DAYS. POSITIVELY we de NOT bellove that THES PRICES can . | ; laving be stponed t the ; i 2s DUPL ED ANYWHERE IN THE UN os, ac Boys’ extra high cut, heavy, g been postponed to meet tl UPLICAT Backs | Tan Buckle Boot, heh doupease Suamamee “On the —— : $425 Player-Piano -Now $195 Coats : | Formerly $7.50 . a of anaing 24 a public dinner 500 Player-Piano = Now 285 is to be served in the dining roc Yodels of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, with the 550 Player-Piano-Now 365 i P | president of the American Academy, ') r] 600 Player-Piano - Now 485 Boys’ and Girls’ Lisle Stockings. a ee ee a eW 650 Pla Pia N 565 master. yer-Piano - Now Black, tan, white— | On the following day there will b Soamitiyl sed 4a 750 formal Ntcdhey Siementane ot 9 o'cheuk | 850 Player-Piano-Now 595 ' a F rita titer J) | | = he Pennie auiaaed wen sadas aa ave truc t e ottom t Pp yer-Pia ° $ No 685 Other reductions in Children’s Shoes and Hosiery dresses. Combination Player-Piano Bench and nice assort- beat Object of Delegates. Prices that will save the St. Louis consumers 15% to 25% on their grocery FREE ment of Music Rolls free with every Player. Messrs. Donnay and Chevrillon bill, and every item bears that high standard of quality that in the past 48 will take part in a Founders’ Day . edebratién at the Carneste Inettiiie years has built a reputation for Conrad’s that will be maintained regardless | Pittsburg, on April 27 and 28, and of the prices at which we sell. Ask for our FREE CATALOG of new prices. No Exchanges ! No Telephone later will visit Boston. The French , : Ambassador, Julies J. Jusserand, is Orders rs et amin . No Returns . in charge of the W ashington ar- Fine Granulated Cane Just turn im your present Piano or Phonograph as first payment on any Up- rangement. k right, Grand or Piayer-Piano that you select now. At the end of 30 days - y : _ begin your regular monthivy payments. We d4@o not know of any other house In sending tw o members as dele- Full 16-ounce loaf, fresh from tag United States making such a@ liberal offer. ; _gates to the Moliere celebration in our own ovens at all Conrad the United States, the announcement stores. White, flaky, nutritious said, the purpose of the Academie | FREE TRIAL |Frarncaise is to strengthen the bonds | 7 of friendship between the intellec- These Pianos are such wonderful THIS UPR IG HT , tual leaders of France and those of t values that we will send them to I | ’ . ’ ’ | study of French literature in Ameri- not including othe test; if not satisfactory, we will o aa v 2 all - T 3 P |can schools and colleges. The com- T nee ae oes exchange them or refund all you ‘ing of M. Donnay'‘and M. Chevrillon have paid. LBS. FOR 134-1b. CON socccccces With $5 Purchase |is described as an event of first im- LBs. FO | M |portance in the literary worl¢ 8. R tiie Per onth P sd 1 and With 810 Purchase | | their achievements are set forth as | On Used ‘follows in a statement given out by 5 LBS. FOR $1 50 | s ; ithe American Academy of Arts and With $20 Purchase Upright fae Es $2.25 HOPPING BAGS Pi | M. Maurice Donnay, dramatist. | s 1anos |member of the Academie Francaise | ‘ }and Commander of the Legion o ith $40 Large size. h a purchase 300 Upright Piano Now $125 : | aie was laa ‘7 “n * o : $3.00 | eed $ p 4 a PL aaa | Zone, wes educated at the ircee of atin ees - 425 Upright Piano Now z 5 |'V’Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manu-' ’ Pi Sandi = etures 8 . 18 autho CONRAD Ss | 450 U t ano OW 5 Satdtiere” “aa ine Bue as ee GIA NT ASPARAG US Red Letter 400 Upright Piano Now —a truly English blend of fine Sl Citctmnarica, tile, ceencdion anal 39¢ Can +4 poz. 9Q./9 2 De 4 1 120 Upright Piano Now old fragrant tobaccos | greeted with favor in the more se- | Cans OZ. Coffee LBS 4 , p | rious theaters of the Parisian boule- . ehie 485 Upright Piano Now «—skillfully rolled into a cool \toaee The seemed a of this | The largest size packed. It’s been gg: Foo oe e=: ves = Pe Fagen wa pe a . ° newcomer pleased and astonished the buy it anywhere near this price. y’s large No. 2'/ | goo alan smooth-smoking cigarette | audiences. | — po vou po to snap up this bargain or are you going to | week. Buy it for both economy and FRE — rm with every new or used Piano | Andre Chevrillon, author and wait until it’s all gone and then be sorry? quality. 5c value. sold during sale. 'liere,” a comedy in five acts. After —an oval cigarette. | | critic, was educated at l’Ecole A}- james . - : wi __ In-COM-pa-ra-bly fine! ° eer ee te Ses as PECAN HALVES | Prime Rib . 24re Piano Prices and Terms Smashed a a , SSeS Beef Roast, Free Trial D | gis aCeCmy at Brest. ’ | In 1889 . was appointed to the their eyes to see such beaatiful : ° ree rla 0 oney own |\faculty of letters in the T'nivereity Halw t ° ° ° Sale | i? iin: We vieliel. the Tainan this fialeulous price. But Con- PORK LOINS, lb. ..---- lise Open Evenings D uring This poe | G Hi Ov ee ae Baws ene tay4. a cot aeteumain foe this nee Whole or half loin; finest, young cornfed Out-of-Town Customersan7wnere ot ae N S price. FOERE ..-+-ccccsccovces TRIAL Girect from our f Ch . Write for CALIFORNIA GOLD MINING LOW MORRIS’ SUPREME 991.6 | Ssae ac CIGARETTES “PONT IS REPORTED AS Passe fm Danish Pride @ yay Ly. BACON Se ee Pp. &. Starck Piano Ca, Blended Ut the Good Old English Way ‘State Production Report Radiceses | Vi : L A sass COX & GORDON 243¢ Manufacturers of Starch Grand, '/pright and Player- Pianes Record Yield for Petroleum— H AMS Whole or half be ham, pound .-«.«=m ~wwr > 4 3 | ° f 3 i High Silver Price. 1 102 Oli Ss St Lo : | By the Associated Presa TITER Ib ve . uls ;. | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—Gold « aan C FINNAN HADDIE, ib. see -20¢ ——— mining in California apparently has Laurel brand. None better made. 2°to 3 pounds each. Very fanciest cure. = ae the low point in its Career nd packages of 4 quarters. : a ~ DOODODODODOOODH passed Pou — 5 }ODDODID®OODOODDDDODQODOODIODOGOOD OO OOO OHY MOLI 2OOY ‘caused by the War and its after-ef- JIFFY JELL ' fects, State Mineralogist Fletcher | Walter Baker 19¢ Soda Crackers Grapefruit Assorted flavors; dou- A T | Hamilton declared in his annual pro-| Cocoa, half Seek . Family tins of about 2% 80 size; heavy . ble size pack- LEHMA Company 757,243 over 1920, due to greater Instant . output of petroleum, gold and gtlver. OHOL For auto radiators. Gal- Gallon 59c | Postum 38c and 23¢ Lehman Corner : 11th & Olive 2 © : : sowrama.22 2 Tl GOLD MEDAL FLOUR... 5 Ibs. 24c; 24 Ibs, 980; 98 Ibs. $3.90 ‘ , the of] fields in September and Orc- GOLD sees . tober. the yield averaged 196.10¢ 00D _ ALL S5C | barrels a month for the first eight Snider’s Chile Sauce, bottle ........33¢ and a3¢ Laurel Pork Sausage, pourtd package...++-«-Z0C months. Lower prices held down the Burnham & Morrill’s Lima Beans, can.....-.11¢ Dromedary Dates, package.-.---- ose eeewes «Be ¢€ increase in value as compared with Macaroni and Spaghetti, to-lb. box. e2eeee84 -7O0C Virginia are Wine, large 7 “4 pane /increase in yield, he said. Cream Corn Meal, 5 pounds oecceooce oo SSC Gelatin, (eerereooee , , . Reports indicate a revival] in many Bluhill Pimento Cheese, package. eeeeeeeers 14C der mg CAR..cses “eee i Se es : j 4 e ee ee Beechnut Peanut Butter, jar...z0¢, , te Libby’ Ko. s CAN. 6 oc owe BSC : t Xexexs 44 ult t A RR RRB Re Een 2 4 @ ‘ 3 Bo ee eeteaeereaee oeeetQt ; ? “> er Pet crease of approximately $1,500,000. | iden Gin . oe, ae oS ae ay AS | §tiwer production is estimated a: | is NM. 6th 66. a \ ot Le ne | ) $3,500,000, at a price of $1 an ounce, Grand pra | the greatest of any year except one! Red ced t . © | (1884) in California. ; do ua oO & = Copper d one-sixth in | Tavier and © | quantity with - drop of about one- Delmer GRODDODOD@OOOOOOOOOQO oer OOOO | half in value, due to the fall in price, | material decrease Bs a 7" SORT DISPATCH is the only © Ou. _— % (mdi per giving Associated Press new? serviced 1

Page 24

DAY, 19, 1922. — THUR JANUARY —_ 3 ‘s e JANUARY it) Tote Ee Se com ES FROM ae r by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Sta Ce ate a SS5ss5 = —= — 5 => =D, “I drorlicuD, at. , LOCUST at TWELFTH wisi In CH CITY Circulation, ee ne ——S— — FARMERS ABANDON fh LAN FOR ROAD ~ BOND REFERENDUN gat _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Methodist Lay Leaders to Meet. {Pine streets, and will be a Conferences of lay leaders of the |by J. M. Way, acting secretary of the | “Methodist Episcopal Church, South, | Laymen’s Movement, and Robert ; aot Xhe St. Louis district, will be held | Ruff, in charge of rural work of the “et 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. tomorrow at i'Laymen’s Movement, both from eM entenary (hurch, Sixteenth and | Nashville, Tenn. The St. Louis lay ss leaders will give a dinner a "a i at 6 p. m. atthe Y. W. 0 a4 _ADVERTISEMENT en Your Complexion — sins to Fade Reauty Bleach lightly applied to the jekin surface at bedtime, hn allowed. to am. F aim on overnight, will quickly re- ’ move tan, freckles and bring back the soft tint of youth, f TBéauty Bieach, a cold cream base skin x Sees. is delightful to usé& requiring me tedious hours of application or the > ay of beault¥ pariors, Your drug- 4 Carries a full line of Black and ite Beauly eparatio Send “5c to Dept. RSM, r ou rh, Alem is. Tenn p for a Re lable ‘lderdown | =f Puff HB BY tm, i oO wer the pertect OW ao White “ince lowe re.” | , giving In detail all informa. | the beautifylnue preper Bleach, matied you ITS THE BEST DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH & FRA} ' 411-415 NORTH EIGHTH ST. (NEAR LOCUST) This Ad Good Until Monday Night We Deliver the Goods to Your Door Frese. Why Carry Them? —— — « - . ” * ; estab . a ae le ee st sil ke - x oT al ew ye J > i _ “: uty f ra ‘5 ag a ‘ ae ¢ - a a ve - pte Ae thee “-. . a " : * - ~ ata 4 a aoe sa agape - — aca ot . e , ha ag ae ee Ces i . , ‘ oe ee - yo *j - - “ . ‘ ~ “* ee ae a “w co™~ oO _ ADVERTISEMENT. _ HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARR Clogged Air Passages Open ‘at Once—Nostrils Cleared. If your nostrils are clogged and | DECISION FOLLOWS | ‘your head stuffed becaus» of catarrh MEETINGS WITH GARY jor a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at ‘any drug store. Apply a littte of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying | | ream into your nostrils and let it) Statement Issued by Colum- » | penetrate through every air passage | | | ae, y ey head and membranes. Instant bia Man Refers to Commis- reile | Jlow good it feels. Your head is' | lear, Your nostrils are open. You —, =™ o Derk se tat. fs wise - 6 ne ee eee a Head of Association Says Body Is Convinced Hard- Surfacing Won’t Be At- tempted This Year. Be Sure and Visit Our Eighth St. Store, Where Goods Are Being Regardless of Cost, as We Will Discontinue This Store After Feb, i, F L O U R Molls’ Standard; high-grade patent; for bread and baking of all kinds. 98-Ib. sk., $4.00; 48-Ib. sk, $2.00; 24-Ib. sk., $1.08 HAM Try one of these delicious Whole or half, Ib., 25¢ Hams. 9 to 12 pound average. ; BACON Cox & G ordon’ s fancy sugar ‘cured, hickory smoked, Will fry Te to that crispness so much desired. Side average, Lb., 4to7 pounds. Any quanti EV oc cdacreccessaerectseessanresebeaen SORGHUM Gal. $1.10 COFFEE Delmar Club; fresh roasted daily. This Coffees te wa = price tse actter This sate Lb. 27c; 3 Ibs., 80e CHEES oo, a This sale, Ib., 28 ~ ‘Wisconsin. Milk ‘Com. | Carolene, 10c cans; ; this sale, 2 cans, 15¢ 15c Fresh Baked Cakes Serve with lunch or any meal. Full Moons, 1b Fruited Iced Ovans, lb. ‘i Oil Use for frying or baking. economical. Gallon cans Quart cans Pint cans * pia a eo & . ee eee ee . tw t——) i) | oO % iT Cox & Gerdon's, Missouri brand: sugar “cured, hickory smoked, on | ed Cc 4 1 AB} Pure country product. Fine for making candy or serve with pancakes. ' sion’s Resolution to Issue Only $3,000,000 in 1922. breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh vield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed |}up. choked up and miserable. Relief ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the /ig sure, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. William Hirth of Columbia, princt- pal opponent of the good roads) movement in Missourl:and hea@ of | the Missouri Farmers’ Association. | today announced that he had aban- | _doned his intention of circulating | oi | referendum petitions to prevent the | 417 N. SEVENTH . | issuance of $10,000,000 of good rents ' bonds March 1. | The issuance was authorized the Legislature in November, nd soon afterward Hirth said he wostd] circulate petitions to suspend the'! law. | Hirth said that a resolution adopt- | 'ed by the State Highway Commis- |sion at its meeting here Jan. 10 and 11 had convinced the members of | “no hard sur- | Stores ‘his organization that hy a 3 bd | facing will be attempted this year.’’ | l a S S ecials: | Chairman Gary of the Highway ” ‘Commission has said, however, that | Pacman mtg ms be done in places | Milk Chocolate Dwinity The Commission's Resolution. Maple Caramel Bonbons and French Nougat The resolution referred to ex- A selection that expresses sweet- 3 5 the pound, pressed the purpose of the commis- 'sion to issue no bonds whatever un- ness supreme, every piece a house- in one-pound hold favorite. boxes only Little Miss Brown Layer Cak Cream color “ull yellow —— 4 ————————— TT ioe ar 4 - | SARDINES; | rich tomato Portola sauce. brand, ifn Large oval } eee wegeoge tps Sine, Se LORD BALTI -- 18e | ( a get ie «8 BAKING SODA; A. & H.; l-lb. packages; this sale ' SWEDISH STYLE WAFERS; highly recommended for invalids Large bail The cake that satis man. Three large he with Herz famous © ' —_i Used Phonographs We have several used phonographs of standard makes which have been put in first-class condi- tion and are included in our Midwinter Sale at very attractive prices. Most of these machines have been used but a very short time and are practically as good as new. ‘ | and convalescents. Very | packages BACON; 50e value; can | SAUSAGE; Thueringer | Fine thick casing. Bs) Sry. m4 Libby's sliced, this sale; in cans; fF ig Oe PR - A *s ‘ : . | £3 Aateahd th ‘ +o" . ia cit ail Salil ioe xe ae alae . i aah bs ast Sie Pe mang? aad ‘ yw eae %« kp 4 —s ‘ rn 7 P i », ie Salt Wey ; ee rier eee, ag. | ean Beene aaron ner) Same : OLIVE & SIXTH Three 617 N. BROADWAY by | o a A ee \ —_—_— . . “ — . a - = - Fae ad — “ve eh v ea p ne Serr x it ies ithe ine -\ - 7a ust ; Received a Shipment of Smoked Goose Shanks > 2 * Pwabe Dr the AE, deel: - sy SE EN te ew RICE; fancy head. Large alain grain. Eat more Rice. 5 Two pounds « 0 bc GaN ste oe Cc 20- Mule- Team Products Makes Cleaning Easy 1-lb. pkgs. 20-Mule-Team Borax 10-oz. pkgs. 20-Mule-Team | Borax 14 Ib. 20-Mule-Team Borax...5 20-Mule-Téam Soap Chips Large package ere Small package vc tr — 4 7 , 2 > ay ee 0 nepneapeiletes ta iin Sontyettcrtadi. oe OEE EE ooo COCOA: Walter Bakers Very nourishing; 2-Ib. ameae ee te. ' Re oe ee ee eee . » ed - ~ -- - - a > i aa eg aesiege om ed ~ “ wt _— ell Maa on-state ~ HOLLAND RUSK: serve with fried or poached eggs. Package .. Midwinter Sale Price 8160.00 40,00 A0.00 65.00 7O.00 75.00 SHO.00 160.00 300.00 Revular Price SOF ON. —- wi The Original © — r" |PURE BUT iISUGA ety, ne amt :18¢ E Star brand; for soup or serve with salads; appetizing. No.'t tall c cans, 15c val., 2 cans, 25c XLV-——Tlustrated above Vietor Model 1V—With beautiful cabinet ia Model E-2 Brunswick Model 7 Victor Model AL Brunswick Model 7 Vietor Model XI Souora - arabs FF ee Soa Victor Model oS ae ad SALMON; 185 hy brand. cans; pink. CLAMS ASPARAGUS PANTHER TIPS; very tender. No. 1 cans, 45¢ value. This sale, 5 can Cc T KIDNEY BEANS; Delmar Club; ing W (yey odie +, Turkish easily prepared; No. 2 2c . cg ec bars, cans RAISINS; Seedless; 3c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT. | Each recleaned: tO | ORANGES; pound PEANUT BUTTER; Navels. 5c | Dozen fine | spread on crackers or bread. Pound APPLES fanc 5c sound, nice size. Tall 2 oC Vv alue, can, 85.00 115.00 150.00 115.00 150.00 (‘olum! ‘3 > od RRS til after the commission had pro- | vided for expenditure in all of the | counties of unexpended portions of the money allotted to the counties un@er the Morgan-McCullough law, and that thereafter bonds should be | issued to cover only the sum which | the Chief Highway Engineer esti- | mated could be expended economi- cally during the year, probably $3,- 000,000, and in no event more than | $5,000,000. This resolution was re- garded as an effort to satisfy those who had been clamoring for a refer- }endum, as no other reason for its | passage was known or suggestea. |The Morgan-McCullough reservation | |is expected to entail no delay other program. ! | = mocerqnt Mays - sliced; serve with scrambied eggs. Pound Oc TOILET SOAP; Waltke's Glycer-

Erushing clothes is ise sweeping carpets; it moves only the suriss dirt. To remove | the dirt your € a must be thorou gas. cleansed. :

Page 25

“JANDA RY ae e292. S FROm 9 9° / BEST VENTH & FR AR LOCUST) nday Night be. Why Carry Them? here Goods Are Being 80] » This Store After Feb. . Rh-grade patent: for ’ rf ; bf all kinds, 90; 24-lb. sk., $1.05 ’ ole or = ib., 25c a hic) Kory smo Bed Will fry b., 37c - Cal $1. 10 ed dai): This Coffee is un- lb., 27c; 3 lbs., 80c __ This sale, Ib., 28c is sale, 2 cans, 1 5c NES: Portola mato Sauce. 2vc Value, inte ake =. brand, in Large oval G SODA; A. & H.: mckages; this sale.. IStf STYLE Ww AFERS; recommended for invalids nvalescents. ’ : thick Casing oked Goose Shanks i. is Ri Bessie es Cleaning Easy pkgs. 20-Mule-Team pkgs. 20-Mule-Team 20-Mule- Team Borax. ..0c Mule-Téam Soap Chips th salads: appetizing. Sc val., 2 cans, 25c —— — ~—.-- Serve ww) —— re an fTaAw ’ " . . water sliced; serve’ with ... . 30c : ae ot Waltke’s Glyce Wi itch = and, T apiciatl Regular ic bars. iZO for breakfast. ae e ee RIDA GR AP E FI it. GE ba 1h Cc Toi is. ae, This sale. 2 for 2c ee a a a in rich Px mes his Sale, Bar, 5c verything; can, 5c k Bath, 2 bars, 15c ee ee — —_ AT CO 2y Go Higher Mame: ib... 2ate —— Hama; per tn. Oe led Rib tb. 23c f Tongues | Fresh 24c i Ib: . f Tongues 5°!" 36c GE : Saturday oc. only . Lb rday only. I] 1s a’ Premium ts Roasts. (‘hoice 8th AND 515 WALAU T ST. ADVERTISEMENT ACHEROUS (8 THAT KILL ag facts Reveal the Danger Constantly Surrounds Us. ry day during the late fali, win md early spring months, we hear ead of the deaths of vur reia- friend Ss and a equaintances, It Sus. Why it seeme only. yester Mat we saw them apparent! nd hearty. ‘‘What could have A their weet aT vou ask. Oh, Contracted a sijzht cold. which deglected, aud pneumonia, that ‘\ disease, developed. Would not anyone give ‘to of a ri medy that woul relieve bvent such a condition. For We have heen advising that Tian Blood Tea, the wonderfu! h Tregwator and health tomic, is orld’« beet family medicine in ing and warding off. Colds, : Inf! uenza, Grippe and Prev . It &oni 4ins no narcotics, only herbs, luce Mother Nature * Touch upon the whole system Perfectly Natural and Healthy Just ask your druggist for a package, it costs - bat a few Be ‘ | icWHI TE SAYS Frushing clothes is like sweeping carpets; it re moves only the surface cirt, To remove ALL te dirt your garments must be thoroughly Cleansed. —— ‘ OO cal - Caddie, $1.80 UNSALTE DC} Cc ‘RE AMERY, - Lb... ite COFFEE Coban Guatemala, Sweet Bogota. tb. Best Peaberry. Ib. Best Santos, Ib. Our Special Blend, Our Famous | Coffee, | Ib. imported Roquefort Cheese, — 1.990 Fancy Swiss C€ heese, Jb... POCereT ye. 30c | Wisconsin I, imbureer, Cream Cheese Fatra Fancy limit), Ii $10 Worth of of Eagle Stamps | FREE With Every Pound of Tea. Faney Pinhead Gunpowder Tea, Ib.., Fancy Imperial Tea, Ib. English Breakfast * sh oo Fancy OSS Ee 50c Fancy Head Rice. Ib. Michigan Navy Beans, Ib. | Best Pure Black Pepper, Fresh Foasted Peanuts, Ib. Peanut ees freshiy made rou_wait,. wait, | w hile JELKE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE is a Nutritious, Wholesome Food Entitled to a place on your table because of its good- ness and merit. You will like it as well as the mil- lions of others who are eat- F tes _ See coop Lu cK 43 OLEOMARGARINE ing Good Luck today. Visit our demonstration and try it. 5-Strand. Special for er rr ne ARNEY’S coovs STORE 713-719 WASHINGTON AV. ASCARETS 10° For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver —_--— — The nicest cathartic-laxative to | your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness volds Indigestion ens Sour Stomach “ candy-like Cascareta, One or two lsplendid. and you will feel | pletely by ™ They work while you like Salts, Pills, Calomel, a they cost only ten cents) drea love Cascarets too. igas bills. of the g MANY gating the ‘building trades and others ‘s | act which produced a good-s S| within the bureau ranks bowels com: | tonight will em a your Cascarets never stir you up ‘of illicit manufacture of liquor. A | jury found them guilty. The charge ‘discovery last Nov. 27 of.two stills in a building adjoining the company’s building at 1514 O'Fallon. street. |There were three Gas stoves in the | building. Miss Lena Frank, Assistant Circuit , who prosecuted the charge, established that the stoves were con- ‘nected to the meter in the company’s building. She also submitted gas bills showing that the gas consump- tion of the paper stock company had increased from $1.27 to approxi- mately $19 a between July and November. She produced other company showing that following’ the ie raid the month bills fell to less than $1.5 The defendants exp! ‘tine the vari- ‘ance of gas bilis by saying that they sometimes laundered rags. Thev filed motion for a new trial. ny the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. Untermyer, counsel for the lLock- wood Legislative Committee investi- housing system, last night told members of the Building Asso- ciation of Manhattan that many more indictments, “perhaps 1000,” would be returned against men fn the respon- sible for the housing shortage before the committee completes its work. | FARMERS ABANDON THEIR PLAN FOR ROAD REFERENDUM Continued From Preceding Page. sized riot and which | in no sense represented the true sen- | timent of the less than 20,000 farm-| -ers who belong to this organization. | “In the meantime, the real refer- ‘endum will come in the November election. The Missouri Farmers’ As- sociation which controls 400 grain | | elevators and produce exchanges | ‘and more than 300 livestock ship- | ping associations in Missouri, has 'no desire, as I have said, to ob- struct a sane road-building pro- ‘gram. For instance, we frankly iconecede that such great cities as 'St. Louis and Kansas City, because |of their heavy contribution to the ‘automobile license funds, are enti-. 'tled to have something to Say, and | |'while I don’t assume to speak for | our organization, I feel sure that | /our people will not object to the | building of certain trunk lines, for a | |\few such highways will enable city | and cross-country tourists to get a | | better idea of our great State. The Farmer's Interest. “But aside from this the 'is interested in a svstem of public | /highways which will better enable. him to get to market with his grain, | 'livestock and produce which | 'will alsowmake it less difficult for'| his children to attend the public) 'schools. The charge in this connec- tion that the members of our or- ‘ganization favor ‘mud roads’ jis as /idotic as the other charge that we. are in favor of ‘pork barrel’ methods, | ‘for when did farmers ever favor 'such methods? However, when it is, considered that the present program | means tieing up both State and Fed- eral aid for the next 25 or 30 vears ‘on not to exceed 7 per cent of the'/! ‘road mileage of Missouri, this is a | | proposal that has aroused the ire! of literally thousands of farmers gnd were this not true, it would x moe that they are no longer able to think | and act for themselves in true red- blooded, American fashion. In the! | rneantimé, the people of the whole | | State are to be congratulated upon | the fact that a man like Theodore | | Gary heads the new State Highway | | Commission, for to his sound judg- iment of correct road-building prin-' | ciples, as well as to his realization | | that the farmer is entitled to ‘set | lin the game’ to this is due the fact i\that the entire bond issue has not | already been buried under a literal | avalanche of referendum petitions. | In the near future, I hope to prepare | | a more extended statement on the | | read building question, as viewed by | lthe Missour! Farmers’ Association,” | and coffers by no|®@ were fined $209 (5 each in Judge Miller’s Court of Crim- jj was based upon police, INDICTMENTS EXPECTED § . 149.—Samuel §& PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Wil. rt URN MARKETS | 6128 Easton 5813 Easton 1407N.Grand 3400S. Jefferson Our Prices (Quality Considered) Cannot Be Beat. Satisfaction or Money Refunded BEEF ROASTS Short Rid, Brisket .... Rib, prime... L.9¢ STEAKS POUND BACON write rung t67C Chuck, Flank, ‘Lb. It Chuck, prime. SIRLOIN, 1 TENDERLOIN, [TENDER on ik PORTERHOUSE Hamburger, ib.. .12c PORK PORK CHOPS. .15c SPARERIBS ...15c Loin Pork Roast, 18c VEAL BREAST, 1 Qcu.| tb. | STEW, CHOPS 17c .15c LEG VEAL, Ib. LOIN VEAL, Ib. Veal Shoulder, Ib., L2c Pork Shoulders 10.¢ § Rump Roast, Ib. 7c | With every 50¢c purchase of Fresh Meat 1LB.PURELARD................8¢ California Dried Ap- ricots. > Stewing Figs, California Penebes, = dium size fruit 70 mize nding —— Kagle package prepared ‘We x with California | FLOUR wa 2 ’\ swiss Cheese, lb. 25e¢ Brick Cheese, lb.25¢ Cream Cheese, lb he re Stamps Cheese, foe 2 Every — guaranteed Polish Sweet Marie: > No. 2 can; finest Wis- consin Peas (dozen, $1.70) —ca Argo Gloss | 150 (‘ocoa age, 8c $2.00 Eagle Stamps with packace .10¢ co” ° (sround Pepper . $2.00 Fagle Stamps with jar L. ibby’ ~ Swi f f S _ salad Dressing .. wie 5.00 Eagle Stamps with F urniture be $4.00 Eagle Stamps with can Ro» al $1.00 Eagle Stamps with f(hoice Pumpkin $2.00 Eagle Stamps with can wei izganmn Sardines . 2.00 Kagle Stamps with package “Black Dragon ‘Tea Eagle Stamps with pound finest Coffee you ever drank. Mt. Auburn Special Blend sat | Brookfield et Creamery “= | Butter Pound Rinso; use lots of it: 38c 2 vkes it’ GRAY’S CLEANSER, 6 cans.......25c Del Monte Asparagus enn 2'2-pound lips, nia ee ae } 3-t oa Callifor- ~20c Regina ASG par a- us, can ~ PEANUT BUTTER Bulk; ground from rich Virginia peanuts. RKeal 15c article, pound........ f Graham Crackers, pound...1Se City Soda Crackers, pound. .Ioe Heinz Baked Beans, can... 10e Heinz Spaghetti, small tin..loe Friday and Saturday Special 24 — | Gold —— | 95c Silk Laundry Scap; 10 bars 25¢ Rub-No-More Svap, big bar. .o« Clean-Easy Soap, 6 bars... 20o¢ H-R-H Cleaner, 2 pkgs..... Ise Luna White Soap, 3 bars...10c Good cooking Potatoes, Green Onions, 3 bunches....10c Iceberg Lettuce, big head... lie Lifebuoy Soap, bar Lava Soap, bar Ivory Soap, bar Jap Rose Soap, 4 bars...... Sweetheart Soap, 7 bars... Winesap Apples, lb (Box, $2.50) New Cabbage, lb — Boston Lettuce, head...10¢ The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Products > 2 ford; sale price .. farmer | ‘Former rices , ad to9 ” Every Pair All Styles—All Leathers— All Sizes and W idths REGAL SHOE STORE In ST. LOUIS 804 Olive Street Reduced — 2 earns MURPHY’S Factory Removal Sale! 33'3% to 50% Off Wardrobe Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Handbags, Canteen Boxes LADIES’ HANDBAGS All new stocks; latest designs; our ee mer price $4. 00 beautiful Handbags; al) colors; gray, brown, $] 95 blue, black Our former price $4.50 to $6.00 Canteen Boxes and Leather Swagger Bags; all colors; sale price Our former price $7.50 to $9.00 $5 HD Canteen Boxes and Swagger Bags, . WARDROBE TRUNKS Beautiful full-size Fiber Wardrobe Trunk Carries 10 hangers for ladies. $25 it Former price $37.50. Sale price, ' Our former price $75.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks Fcrmer price $85.00 Murphy's $ Wardrobe Trunks 4). ‘} Former price $90.00 Murphy’s $45, Nf Wardrobe Trunks Our former price $100.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks; beautiful lining, dust door, iron- ing board, shoe pockets; $50 Np 4 Sale price SUIT CASES No. 724—Our former price $6.00 fiber Suit Cases, with straps; sale price No. 055—Our former price : ha fiber Suit Cases, with Straps; sale price ....... 0.9 ! No. 388—Our former price $12-00 A Suit Cases, with leather $7, AD x straps; sale price ....... No. 388—Our former price $14.00 r% black walrus grained leather Suit 05h: LADIES’ HANDBAGS "h waren 7 Cases, with straps; sale price No. 309—-Our former price $20.00 brown leather Suit Cases, os with straps; sale price . TRAVELING BAGS No. 916—Our former black grain Oxford; sale price No. 100—Our former MURPHY’S NO. 602 As fllustrated: full size; open plush-lined top Murphy. made en- tirely of hard vuleauntzsed fiber, lined: has dust door, shoe hex or pockets, nud is one of the strong- ™ ext Trunks; guaranteed for five price $4.00 Jearn: sale price $5.00 No. 216—Our former price $8.50 brown fiber Oxford; $7 7 Dupont Oxford Bags; sale price J tm 8 sale prics No. 112—Our former pridsa $6.00 No. 716—Our former price $15.90 black walrus grain Ox- leather Oxford Bags; . $3.25 $7.50 leather lined; sale price.. Ladies’ Handbags on Sale—$2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Up to $50.00 Buy Now for Future Needs—Save 33!,% to 50°:. No Mail Orders Filied P.C. Murphy Trunk Go. 707—Washington Av.— 707 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THOMAS} 707-709 WN. SIXTH Friday Speciais _ TURnIPsag) ee ee ee ee Nice, sound, medium «ize, purple tops. PORK | CHOPS | }; Neck Cuts, ib. | d WILSON LJ 7h MILK ELCO 4 i. 25 (3 Cans Limit) ORANGES ? ‘| Fine, iarge, extra Ise value, ORs FRESH HEARTS OX TAILS PLATE BEEF NECK ah Strictly fresh. Big special Fine, large, fancy stock. DOZEN aw ee - — a . = ee ed Oe OE Oe em _ - oe EE LE A TS TT ET EIT ETN NS TR AE AG NR RAR RE I A MT A eh NR TREN eR EC A TO BEN eg ren Ee ee Oey ee la ee aaa Aaa — — ‘al | This High-Grade 88-Note er tek Sey for sale for 9185 | THS 1S A KIMBALL: PLAYER-PIANO | It has been used, but is if” perfect condition. We guar. antee it thoroughly. 25 roll” of music and bench cork with it. Easy Payments: WURUINZER 1006 Olive St. | ee — mir ompnaiby ete ae THE SALESMAN WHO SELLS SERVICE Is the salesman you are seeking. * 2 @ The salesman who will reflect you and your business standards. The one-hundred-point salesman. GET HIM THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS ; ANY DAY MAY DO FOR YOU BUT SUNDAY’S BEST OF ALL The POST-DISPATCH is tho only St. Louis evening — newspaper giving Associated Press news servies, Between 10th and llth Streets : America: Ph SIC WHEN MATURE WON! _" “ a ee 3 * 2

Page 26

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ It’s Reasonable to Assume That if Dave Danforth Rounds Into Shape, They ‘ll Get on to His Curves : 4 RO IT-TAKING IN Blliken Captain Women en Organize Own Golf C lub;’ Doyle Succeeds | V4 py Kilonis to “ai emal e ' Scored 7 Po ; re cy K MARKFT AS. ‘One-Man’Teamin- Tired of Giving W ay lo Hubby Auchterlonie as we gin cE Champion Night | deg? as | | MONEY pice GameWith Drary tty Meonguin ‘ro! Rea eM.) BeloreBout Here MALAD WES, In 6 Tie Gans rahe 6 Ben ae be a. + ‘es? Ne ie i ee ee ee ee ee i i A i ie ap Ma it. ~ 4 a ry ag oe eo why oe ~ “7 a ae vm - oe ll m4 eo ~~ — a tiie A ts me a nd ~ 7 “ veoh an . ’ bs, ¥ . NEW YORK, Jan ‘9--Women golf devotees here have ln ? | aunched the organization oO! lub and acquired an option on @ site | , ij] be permitte lav. ‘ | ee Bs are Ge | 28 Points for for a course on which women onl pei rin enaen Uphind the $ Arrangements we nist tell poo prices: are down 31 per ‘Sena Mat " Title-Holder wae | Et Indus Specialties Irregu- Weber isis It has long been the custom . mo part, a! ye Time ne Cj cént since 1920; the cost of liv- He Will Be Able to Keep AS USUAL Pees th ast Bet Waite eee Nee het - (fore ae ainh.teactiee _ ~~" Qhete et ey a Locals in 30 to 24 Victory On golf courses throughout abe seman Hanae go During Recent Visit of irs has been lowered 20 per cent th D t | aa T n will the rookie be the eountry for women golf- , way atson, presicen oO 1e erner Here. | ‘ eB ; Bo ates. ’ i . slzu §O00 - | Fa at Basketball. ers to give men players ful] Women's Western Golf Asso- East since July of the Same year. But | packing his grip, ; , eo —_ New Sou "eTT i cet shes - on ciation, {is a member of the abating the cost of boxing in st. } : ‘kine away on a Southern trip. | ges : 5 ay a ! — ’ ee siti piu -ommuitte+ Oth- ' T ouls is still 2 rob] 5 ser . ; - = J - And hiking u ' Records for the season in Bs : y e F -— . LOCAL GUARDING POOR Saturdays, Sundays a: 1Oli- OTBaNlZauion 7 ; ' It wag announced today that Pat ‘ ' S$ Still a prodiem. Inability 1 oe ee | The magnate declares that the out-| = : Rail Issu dave ‘i wan a “ae er members of the committee . to hire boxers for reasonab! | States Football Association a » 2 -¢ = = — | y rmerliy with the Beal (N. sonaoie | look is grand, | RAR we S| “Many golfers favor keeping the Post} in its copyrighted fin . ; play golf, be it Saturdays and Mrs. Childs Frick. Miss | and other major boxing clubs offer |? eis AGO. Jan. 19 : Pita be : ning ¢ fe - ; ferton ‘llins of West- {|} brought to this country from Scot-| ¢ : f f ( mange > - 4°. $1! ribbed club The ribbed umbrel- | ‘e) review today, says: ‘ Feurth of July, she Mario! Hollin es ne programs tor from 60 cents | rE HE City Athletic Board today §'| larity | goes for anyt vine eeaAfter ajmorning of irregular firm > \: : “nited Stat Pause We > Soy 8 , et | so retains it »pularity. t l , le al ed — Prook,. N RE nited States land. to $1.59. In New Y¥ ork Tex Pick- | , \| la also re rains Ss pol \ al ialtsen " To y reity defeated Drurv ‘ i if hei i\ aid one | : : . : 3 an * notified John } awlowskl., pro- S mnan volt champion, 13 Doyle Was in St. Louis in company ard has cut the price of ail except ater at 1 wrestling match he- . ; Thi easoi "e the Caleys a aishite th advances. the stoc “c mar College 30-24 in a hard-fought bas- past » have had to retire in chairman. Miss Hollins has with Pat O'Hare, a few days ago strictly championship shows from i aa a Stanislaus Zbyszko, world's ?| Joe Lynch has offered to fight | shown in six cup contests, one game, ket develo d a general reaction dur ketball game last night at the First ci ne Talon Somes and Bi) announced that she will ack and the deal was closed. He for- | $2 to $10, down to $1 to $5. ) heavyweight champion, and John t the he , he best | city must charge to get in the nounced the match wag an ex- \ dragging poor, overworked char- Detroit entry have been able ae? other flu i . nw get | ittie g }has not been in the best of health | ; ' bition and not a contest, the >! . | _ rising fro 4% per cent during greatest exhibition of one-man pias Sundays and Saturdays. Now “We are forming the club ‘and his doctor suggested that he clear. It is up to the boxers. who r — 4 nia be stemeed ; ‘| ity into the affair. score only four goals, Only morning t@ 6 per cent during tt i ‘ es Cx : . ‘ . aetins he be - S > a A . i i , A a r wool ) . 2 s s r é : > rf - ever witnessed in St. Louis. Capt. |‘ that we're going to have our not only with the idea ot hav (; select a post with some inland club.; Prosper through public apprecia- | The commission announced ft §| Pe yee se cena has more than one 2 last hour. ractional oe ae Carl Weber of the Blue and White’( own club, we'll let hubby ing a place where we can Officials at Algonquin told a Post-; Uen, to come down in their de- r had reached its decision after de- “Soldier Bonus Political Bait. | Seen tallied against the chigak nated over Khe list, but by ow tallied 28 of his team’s 30 points. A come around for us in the play unrestricted.” Miss Hol- ’. Dispatch reporter that Doyle was! M&nds, if they wish to preserve 1) seemining that one contestant was’! Headline. Dough bait for dougn- (eleven in a cup battle This Oe trials, whigh Ie a — erowd of 1200 was present. car, but he can play to his lins said today, “but also with considered both a better plaver and the Golden Goose from a prema- a champion and — other a thired- boys, huh” ‘curred last Sunday, whee Se hi ents adv poe hemo were it : vier r bu 3S ; . : ‘ ’ ‘ to ~ - , — » ras i - we . lis. a > | ** : = their own way for the first portion of eee . “ , al ait Satnaliaatlin inate iedtineitan | Auchterlonie came. ' wage war on the practice of tam- ent as yanced ont od or 1% pol the opening half and ran the score; ____. ——— ——— -- SS — | Doyle will report here Apri] 3. About Mr. Hagenlacher. John Kilonis’ estimate of his ow pering with stars. Ha, ha! Also Caleys Scored 17 Goals. 2 “Ke their offer is A al a : ; Pane Exchahge Market Quiet. uD to a 13-2 count. Red Lancaster wil! be his first as- | — HAGENLACHER. the | wrestling ability is not “cheap.” tee, hee Going to make the fa- ' (Yn the other hand, the pn Hy “Little ch ge was apparent ame © The Drury five-man defense was St. Louis After iii andl iia sistant. newest cue title candidate. is shnny is a person of Greek origin,| mous Forty-Years War look like have sent 17 shots against the the foreign jexchanges, activity ; > " | — . vely sm ironclad, and held the locals in com ins utes Re ercepe | an outpost skirmish. | restrict to a relat! ; Born in Ireland. only a recent arrival in this county. | with the shoulders of Zbyszko and , an average of almost three @ “ = Pate of cognmercial business. st plete check, the only tallies being: Cl ‘te 9 T Pl y h. : i , It is said that in E 3 —— | . , > ; at . t t | a . | «» i OL,iIOWLI ( v * . 4 ) "kK » i] — 6 aad ' xe the shifty Weber managed to live up ot rk meeting, wi _— _ the 'as follows: WITH A SCORE OF 292 a monfy maker. The South Broad- | But Kilonts is going to attempt it ——__ | Caledonians Arrive Saturday. : @ up 9$ Pm: . > itfee hree — o ‘ ‘ : i ‘ 7 ss * a * a a -""wEr . : $2 . to his reputation of being the great- xe rage 8 A eu , t to March 11, 12, 15, oe LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 19.—Long way, during the 1atchmaking | He confirmed this in a _ telegram. ‘ie SOMETHING NEW. | The Caledonians are made up of — opnetnael Sale é “a .. press the plan will be selected later. Mobile at Mobile. ee ee “’ HM. £9100 regime of o a wham dowel . Pa he ¥anks want to rent ay ae On: ~ oP est collegiate basketball man in this ee on ok sg 4 a es Jim Barnes of the Pelham Country gime of Alderman Harty Uhle- | wh n doubt arose in the minds of St. Silaworeade é ent Duffy | foreign players, who exhibit ‘ stability in cection. The feature of the game was ificer: electe:r Tor tne coming | March 25. 26, 27—Louisville pcg ns ‘ v h | meyer, netted the club about $10,- | Louis promoters of the Odeon mat zeWis from Salt Lake until June a field goal from beyond the center **@F Were as follows: Andrew B.| Pensacola, Fla. L.tao, Seow York, won the California! goo profit in two years. Since | S"OW. 4s to Kilonis’ ability to make I, for the sum of $25,000. Indi- I ball to the penalty area. Last 1 of Labor stafistics index Ss of the floor by Weber: the toss was | Lynn, president, Davison Obear, first vrais 22 %9-New Orleans | open championship on the Wiltshire’ then the South Broadway, a legiti- possewe- wae Ko mops wine Oe cna Datty must we the Caleys roved ne *s F ; pacomnnes ee eee approximately 35 feet The other Yic® President; William S. Bascom, 'New Orleans _ course here, yesterday, by 11 strokes,; mate club with other aspirations Kile re eg t} epee ae Set ee ae eee ! ; i at . ; coreg : ; : +: > iv : ¥ . oni ) ne s 1 care rit! 1 | > ; : Billikens were closely guarded at second vice president; Robert E. March 30-31—St. Paul at New Or- giving one of the most remarkable than boxing, has onlv drifted . gee: : ape » electric lights, telephone, elevator 'Cleverest passing outfits to show “f above the the time and ‘Carl took the chance Ross, secretary, and Dr. G. H. Rice, ‘leans. exhibitions of golf ever seen in Cali- : and made good ‘treasurer. The officers, with the fol- April 1-2—Cardinals at New Or- fornia. He won with a score of 282, | Summers and Hedges of Drury'—. ', tave Committee: Roland M. Hoerr, Q) Stanislaus Cygantewiscz, known as ee eae , ’ | this citv. , nt within the } > j F: 4 Ae sarage ; ‘ -j . "Ee the movem . aiong in its fistic shows. 'Zbyszko, world’s heavyweight wrest- ™ ge and janitor service. The eleven to face the Seullins | groups of qommodities is a Tommy Sullivan has pro ted iling champion. Zbyszko, whose ca- | - ) : ther progress has & | Lawn 98 orients i and in compiling that total m :0 | we , Ss promote , . , | | : ) ; iil be n a small. No fur lowing men, will make up the E:xecu- | jeans many ‘a ie - Ronee ogee ieng?” fight shows here for 15 years. At | reer is as long as his neck is she Instead of taking a long-term | will be made up of practically the % made in ducing the spread played excellently at guard and Juinn also announced that he was gallery fairly gasped with astonish-, times he had to resort to all sorts ' . , tween the ° . ) ” 2 | , ° . . . . . 4, ; i | n é rt ‘ om ty nad ip he f an ee ( r - - Louisans last sea T furnishing forced the Blue and White to fight John E. Mooney, C. Drummond : gqjckering with Cincinnati for a con-/ ment. of ontside jobs to help make a engaged to ° grips h -onnie Mack to rent a few high- | son. wo changes. , of the (index. House —he admits to 44 years of : —| lease on the cellar it might pay | >?™€ players that opposed the &t ighest and lowest gro . Fc rh | wir a " pnece> | Paul Ma — n of Chicago, w tip ‘lass ballnlayver ‘ar ». 8 3 ent above pre- for each tally. Jones, F. C. Whiting, Alvin Schwarz |test to be played April 3. Eddie Loos, a former New York’ living. Marion Lambert’s gener- 7 ” e CaEO >| Class baliplayers. are I utherland, at fullback and are still 1g8 per a etter trom Morrison 4 earliest rel. Building mat Armory area Of the association will cover a second with a score of 303. Jock! tfvd, quit and went into the ga risk in op»esing Martinson, aithougn| Mice ttle piece of change by rent- |©- Ramsey, secretary of the club, ~ show anAncrease for the second adits > . - ‘7 ; > tes —— : a A aay A = s i A * - oe > ¥ sae ~ ~~ . sd - eh ical ; : - e : . i he Mneups: ‘radius of 30 miles in Illinois and take 1909 GOPHER TEAM IS siutemison. sritish open champion and rage business the latter is a strong, agegressite,| img out Eddie Roush to various | 4ve strengthened the outfit greatly, — secutive/ month.” ST. LOTTIE I’ in East St. Louis. Alton, Belleville, AFTER COACHING JOB sOUrlag passer of Barnes, Gnished in Finally por seni % ' ambitious opponent, so it is related clabs for pinch service during the | The Caledonian lineup will be Fdreign Bank Statements. NAME Field Free . Edwardsville and (Granite City. | a tle with Abe Espinoza and “Chick” nb ee a Zoyvszko is at present touring the! season. picked from the follewing players: “Furfher evidence of ae : tae re ~ aw % oe a om te & . ry oa 4 re . - re : . n Position, Goals. Throws ; am ry le ‘ade ; icat} for é' ’ of country, taking on Opponents in on licens Ss. Seay. ID. S Cowa a of thé unusual amouw row ’ rriple A made application for the MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Jai are John Black, the three Martin broth- | iagton avenue business men he y, utherland, G. a, 3 - ~— 7 , ae FF. -end is §£ Steele if . 0 ae ee ati . anti : ‘night stands at the rate of three . ub G. Stev 3 creat@d over the year ‘ : Centra! state tournament. ‘ ae lee : ers and Sam Whi ing were the others | ut on some ra , | _ . reek Most of these 4 FOR REN 7 ” tevenson, J. Jones, C. Mullen, J. at his Ww eek's Bank of. haw lingo : The associati oon Second an | 9°" * COvern, | Si-Americen) whe Gitehel | | | eS ee ee | Oe ee eee NE baseball player sound | McLeod, E. Kelly, R. Fraser, Fog ee iabill Saugders rf ois 3 0 @ association went on recoreé as ’ mnisne in the money. the war period, when money was houts serve merely t> keer wp Zibbyv's O . : . ‘ p a ‘ SOUNnC of y. ‘ gia i statement. Deposit . : , prtferhback ‘ ° ¥ aivn . j . ™ . MeNeil and J. Falls. = have been transf ' short passing game to advance pt structure is the Associated Press Frazer of California for thira place | hich tide. Backed by some Wash- 7 » Yor . . , ; by « , ‘+ . - > “ee " . ; oe 7 ‘0 ‘ . . be” | ou of a i > li { ‘ ~ = n j e I r. a } > PT > ss - ie * | »f tt Tos’ cision and numerous petitions are ex-| to a most thri crowd was treated . ; ; . Br the Associated Press. renting himself out. i the world, last night defeated ee ye ee They reason that expectation or the ifs “ | ling exhibitjén on each. Supposed to be good, quit it. 15 DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 19.—A capias ee. » ob ‘ , os to pected in his favor when the appli-/} round, are di sted ih ge ———— Conti, French champion, in an atsd cut is of greater assistance The athletic board of control, the! dropped a 10-fo0+ rookedness of boxers and the ‘suit filed here against Carl Tremaine, line. What, eggs? | to 302. P ae self. On the other hand, the — ‘ , * pust for a birdie ar y ’ regents and alumni are expected to | two on the seventh Aole. T, celiac ae fact that he was “broke” after | bantamweight boxer, was issued in| ‘ — me tors of the bank probably es a '}eight Cubs players and n unnamed # ; : Se: rs = ae F : pre “s cent PIKER QUINTET PLAYS | amount of money, was completed yes-; Meet soon to consider the applica-| he was never hesied. At the be.) ve Years Of promoting. He be- | circuit Court, yesterday. The suit J. Franklin Baker has quit | have three decks And Babe | senonge en. tok, GRINNELL IN FIRST AT | terday, President Veeck of the Cubs! t on | Consideration may be given it} g! nning of the third round. Mastaces | came a deputy marshal in Texas, 'was filed by Miss Audrey Littell, who | baseball again. Frank says that Ruth is the ace in \he hole. ‘5 \ tary ease hoe to a lower @ | announced. oO . | | and Loos were tied with Long Jim. | rather than continue in boxing. | made affidavit that Tremaine was the; it’s on the square this time, so | wy es oe. ting themes aying another 5 SeeMERCDWY | Al@ridge was formerly with the) ee or athlete etly teomente towel ene: S score of 147 | Bob Douglas, Frank Sebastian, | father of her three children and had/ we take it that he will quit quit- | Roger Peckjmaugh wasa Rel | § 10.°:,.°%, to the Bank of Franc > l pe Se c os AN- ector of athletics, wi provadly lane | " - : oWY | fu ’ . January, ees See reaned tO Lae A : Frank Moore, John McNamara, | refused to marry her in ~anuary:| ting baseball Sox for abcet five minutes. But a French Government has reduc The Washington University bas. | ‘ - | , . up his duties at the university on ’ : pe aap se .] " : geles. After he had made a record| s duties at the uni MANN GA : , : 4 arry | 1920. Tremaine last night declarec | n accoun ketbDall team will play its first local | of 20 games won and 19 lost last) Feb. 15 DUGA! N TO MEET | L W. Powell, Ben Adkins, Harr; 'the suit was “a scheme to bleed me eo | those five’ minutes must amgunt of its debt o have | = RDS Ro while advances to Conference game of the season to- season, President Veeck took steps | Se HehORE CYCLONE TOMMY DALY a aoe Si Cee ecare have at 'of money,” and that the charges DRAWING CA s. seemed a lifetime to ger, a. ke extraordinary "wale brings th 'to bring the twirler back. Statz is! BACHMAN RECEIVED | | various times come to grief trying | oud be refuted The Yankees’ new stadium will waiting for his transfer. ee billion francs. a morrow night at Francis Gymnasium | ealkah. on | as one of the greatest | HAS IN COLISEUM CONTEST to promote bouts. - : 3 tal 3.95 Rie ey t where it meets Grinnell College. The . ag ER RPLE Se reached on May ' | e b re rT U X ¥ t i +? - ‘ ™ : ti a a S aeloet. acti La hi - ve ee ea Z aoe NO OFF FROM PU mann Dugan. the es. oe an co a hae | : 2 lowest point mane en: Aus. 4, The Piker slavers are iin ood act 2 #as r eer Beles M ANHATTAN, Kan... Jan. 19.—Head ' heav 7 weOlmnt whn s@eeener.. ; ferous larvest that many ancy } . = - ‘ . . h recer ‘ _ - club is said to have received offers | Coach Charles Bachman of the Kan t v MLL Y Knocked shape and seem to be very anxious ee ace an 8156006 for hint ' rm n-| out “Banker” fohans & waits promoters in this enter- | ya He WT ON . | Oo a a5 9 iv, we ot ceiv : A ‘My mern, has been | ‘ | ae: TRADE i$ to register a victery on their first Taree Cub players. Elmer Ponder Sas Aggies has not received a definite matched to } ei: prise ts merely a pot of gold at | ee loca] apearance. This game will De ; oe soba es | offer to become head coach of North-' _ Ox eight rounds with the end of a rainbow, in St. Louts, y the first of elght to be played gt | Ditcher: John L. Sullivan, outfielder. western University next yea he | ©yclone Tommy p ‘ vas LOCA home General 5 el cola to the; 2nd C. E. Twombly, outfielder, have . : reer. fie 7 ' aly at the Coliseym.; at least . : A Angeles on the games is 75 cents, and $1 for reserved | om oe gp la crate ag wit) “ seats, Season tickets for reserved, “°*) S50) iiisdatain can then Cima seats for the eight games are on sale | dropped off in California on the Cubs The Piker lineup for tomorrow's * all ———— I — Summers ig ... “ ~ (wwime BOOM X45 > 24 Referea—¢ ‘allan. Scorer—Sullivan. Score | Victor Aldridge, pitcher, at end of first half—St. Louis U.. 13:! Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Drury, 14. | League, will join the Chicago Na-|! ee onan ' tional League club jin exchange for ~ | = | the Pelham pro) (Sethe NOME sme vat thr! > Plainview (If). } “Teale “— » in the ~ rn! : said yesterday ie € win idup to the Kk é th St Louls ' : ab “~ - eo} ‘ n = other " 2 ee : ° ie an: d welt id . “oe oN aee conest will be: Thompson and Lin- | >e®” he te asa si - Dy raamellig effer. Bachman was head coach cf) 88s. He has taken on weight. At | moter, the men behind the guns O a Ss * ~§ ht ee nemeyer, forwards: Cristal, center: repor ‘ “Hf oo sn % aaah ines estern for a year before com- | One time he was cons! idered a ver | gre certainly taking a sporting + . . bs j PRESS A . Thumeer and Leffler, guards ing to x = A. c. at the beginnin : soe pr ospect. He has not been a chance. | : : ea o>) 5 __SECUR. TY. =— . == Pa ’ ' the Christmas holidays [ was ap- resident Leo cier a 0 cn cals —— : . | s Boat. nen's a PIKERS’ HIGH SCHOOL or eee ON [one om the cudject by a number] Seliea Club coven yman of the An-| vailing view that boxing promoters ee Bee Beak , CAGE EVENT IN MARCH BASKETBALL CONTEST | °! Northwestern alumni, but no defi- torneys for the club and for the City| re “Sure-thing” men. In St. Louis = tyareutie “att x pte. a é Z i , s made at that time, r Reo . fa’ mi ‘ i ilvs t : ’ . i was se Washington University’s annual in-) ypenecre ond. Jan 19—W) nat is art yi ve ~ atoll rong ne, no sae e¢ “mmission had filed amend- the only sure thing about the game | ———— Internat. § tournament will be held at Francis. scoring in a basketball game was es rosatog — restraining the commis-| ment. | ie = Pel Gymuasium, March 9. 10 and 11. The, age phy Jones. forward on the Fort COAST LEAGUE TO USE Vette aed pS eng with the) ——-o-—— | me “este inion 3 on Trust. | re best high school teams in the Mid- ponneory nts +. Sceatie ‘© shows He stated that LEVELAN .. i. —The previo ‘ ary (O.) High School team, who ; ee Zz D. - 123 on in Gaon te aation and) noes, (O.) Hish School team. who RUBBER CENTER BALLS the hearing “wouia promabiy: taxes | C D BOXING BODY : PRE i etcck was’ made at ‘ . , ae aes ; ‘ _— —— eanciated > one - se 7 —. ae ee eae _. the St. Henry (©.) Academy team at aa Ea ereare al oe hay tanemnes + ge Dagirvr ee ~t WILL FORCE BOXERS TO | a ae es CLOSING QUOTATIONS a large ore *' Fort Recovery, last night seer i. Seeaggsang meek n. 19.—Base- : ae njunction is sti Ne ee SECU RITY. stateg that will most likely be drawn amd won. 100 to 10 es s balls with rubber centers will he, (PCTative and the next show will be POST CASH FORFEITS | ee: ee ) Boatmen's Bank . . . e | i ‘ iS ads : *-* from @re Missouri, [lltnois, Indiana. —— used in the Pacific Coast League! U"Molested | By the Associated Prese +. First National Bank Arkafisas and Kentucky during the 1922 season, the directors — o—_____ | CLEVELAND. O 3 > a = Lafayette- Keouth Side It t= expected that some of tne | LAY TON HAS 20- POINT have decided For several vears the Red Aft H , will “acess if cog ‘aa 3 3 : ~~ a a as Snes wil have te be a era ee Salle hove bad cork :' : er Flurler Couch. ers name the referees to officiate in eg , played on some court other than that. P Beer set . centers, which. it was claimed hy SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—Cincin- | bouts here. All referees will be ap- | at Francis Gymnasium, due to the NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Champion| many, made the balls too lively. | nati evidently is certain it will ob- ‘pointed by the Cleveland Seine mumber of entries. Iniv ri Lay an o c : jlavea | The rubber center ball. it {ts th ; "ie . one inch ee ee — |Laytoen and Bob annefax played i peng Ania g edie s thought, | tain Johnny Couch, star pitcher of | Commission and will be held account- — . ¥ 3 ‘ 2 © some wonderful billiards in their ex- ee a the San Franctseo (Pac | ae to that body for the way the. ae | : sought for the perpese. mee ~ tien detiinale | pete “A- captains, ¢ Leaene team, n “e “ then ae oop are conducted, according te an ' -— 3 e 33 FF, ES ES $/ unofficial announcement, a o a gees Wee eeeeeee le h sterday afternoon and} p per Ni zht’s Fights }j house of the Ea S : pa Kenrick Plays Chaminade. aroms here yesterday afternoon and}: g 1g Tacerna stern city recently; Although revision of the boxing | i ie ; By, 2 Pio ins last night. tin the two biocks, Can- PPB PPE i i i i i aa Lp | a ocal house asking for | code has not been compteted, it = .: | t Couch’'s unifor Ont—Carl Tremaine | Gincin na.) orm measurements. The /| | for Couch. Hi h School {a eched oma , , , ° = len . | = do com s*eeee ee enweeneeee | Kerick wee 8. com age tle = n uled | nefax gained on the champion and is | W tndsor, : |} also learned that when the ban on y i Refining Co ~***"e8 to oppose Chaminade High School in) only 20 points ey Layton at the| wen from Jabez White in 10 rounds. ciub has made an offor | ons « «eee a basketball game on the Kenrick half way moerk. | 4 aes | ; See. ce 63" the ee, Krings and Poepper-! eth inning with 42 points each. Lay.-| . | - Dirieniine | oor of the exhibitions in which a ee eee ing, Benrick regulars, will be out of ton finished the block in his thirty- ee ee Bp AE motnrmpygre 5b 6 Ledge bouts have been tentatively fixed Lower Prices ae a o-« sion, Cannefax was in rare form and! Sal Gl ternational event having been decid-/| + . Pie = sda nairess s pe « steed Off 46 pointe while Laytea| or enn Clickner, 15-round ed, curlers participating in the an_| this scale probably will be increased ee : professional bouts is lifted, all bex- Q | tsa te ' : ~ | Sut the deal has not been court this evening. In @ game early In the afternoon the two were. knocked out Sailer Lian in soaaien ? losed, and may not be, according to! ore will be compelled to post cash | ri gained referee's decision over Mic- | Canadian Curlers Wi | Maximum admissio i | Mer rsgnges the lMneup. tt . | n prices of $1 | : draw. in the case of a championship ev 20 now 18c |was making his 50. Galvestem, Tex. — Kid Kester nual Northwestern Curling Associa- Pp Dp event. “ me eae Sas ie ae. in th@ season, Kenrick was returned | tied at the completion of the thirti-| remad iocal club owners. forfeits large enough to cover ex- ‘record billiards. In the evening ses- | Tulsa, Ok.—Jack Reeves and SCLUTH, Minn.. Jan. 19—The In- Sderene | tion bonsplel here today turned their To now 9c Afternoon—Lay' ik el thie rent knocked out Sailer Ownby in sec- attention toward the grand Haoeaoens a i \ , -¥-r : > a P 9 0: high run 8;| omd round. ae Mic WHITE SAYS (Two 10’s—r18c) average 1 19-31; Cannefax 42: high Mart mW x the other feature event of the: . : bom St average 1 3-5 Shs, Moe ee a ‘rab Whales, St. | tourney. Canadian Curlers captured | Did you ever notice Beentng—Layton $0: Nich ron 5. 3 a an James ef Danville, | the international event last night ay a how dirty ro hand and 3; average 90. | Cannef 79: | elght-roung draw. @ score of 32 to 24. A half dozen/| yur 6BeEcs niet ee “er 9g ; annefax Eldorade, Ark.—Walter Johnson | American and Canadian rinks are! get in Winter? The | = Aarne ha ying & 1 4-56. knocked out Ed Williams. “Smil- rumning close in the race for the, same grime settles in | LaocztT & M A. y 9; Cannefax, ing” Parker and Stubby Durham, 10- grand aggregate with three teams your dark clothes—but vers Tosacco Co. . round draw. tied. ? : ) ee you can't see it. SO RE oo EE ng PINE amt, p> ea”

Page 27

m — Sa, || OLD RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ee —— —_— - — ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 27 — _— —_ PROF IT-TAKING IN | NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB | sdonians Haye | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to th pecial to the Post-Dispatch : > wee lia * “ie : SEW ¥ , yt Mae : . @ Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19 —Business on "Be Tock MARKET AS NW YORK. Jan. 19.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange toda were | NEW YORK, Jan. 19 —Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange today were NEw YORK. Jan 19.—Following is a list of today’s highrst, lowest an logit ‘urb Ex coer wa ; S naal ‘emailer @ ‘2 oe ¥i : ~*ir 7 ~@ - , Fa) ~ ‘ . O's { again . ‘ - : i i (4.800 shares. compered wtih 789.000 yesterday. Sales to lp. m. were 476.000 $15,955,000, against $16,902.000 yesterday. 21,484,000 a week azo, $11,993,000 prices for the n ost active stocka dealt in on the New York Curb Market | but there were a oumber of interesting } li ea _ - . ” = ; : a : : is . . : . red l j P with t bllowing is a list of today’s individualsales (00 omitted) on the Siock Exchange rear ago and 312.020.000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $277.461,000, against - . ; es. . Profit-taking appeared in yeeter@ay s hice ae high. low and closing pric es and the net changes for the dav: $°l1l 094,000 &@ year ago and $255,108,000 two years ago. Bales = KS High . — “Wiese Sales STOCKS Hie - yA way ete eee adetiateetntie the eteck . oe: | Net fouoWwing is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and cn a: i Gien #& - (ck i’ . . . | > ~} ‘Ch! the high, low and "osin Tice re givel ( ? N ; | } 4.900 Nat. Tit ‘ ' ws fi Wi ts - " an ne af g ° | STOCKS. | Sales. | High.| Low. | Close.\Ch'ge. STOCK MARKET AVEKAGES., aia) ae an! $6004. eee +e Gee te : cal | lion up Grd Was one of (hel Siem ’ ee gis ated ia” : —— . mn Si000.) { . Cme . ] f>- ‘~ | , . tg ne © ae ae “> —o ‘ vs ; } ] am o Seiectls ! tj Ibe { luse VV @e AK bJay t 7h on —s 3s "7 RIT y ‘ hi ' j = C} - & ] 40 Ae me Pack z ; I ; Ps aa + gy ce u td . fi } i 0 i jie? he fon ure vase the « e : oecen ues joday. Yes. Ago. Ch'se-| * . igh ow. Close. |] sIBERTY BOND 1,000 BrAT Co con L: , 3% | 3900 8 Am P & t : 4 | bananas "eenaueet toe Bus ot ae ; — " - emer | Aa delaiihhaiedathata a PE sie ME! «act ™ . . . : J fT} ’ : . ‘ ‘u ia ’ “ rrr ie)? h Say VW 5 > Me i ape tee -- OR me eee oe ae Am Beet Se ~V industrials . 60.85/61. 27108.! ren GOVEKNMENT BONDS, Seaaties «ck a “00 do reg . . de ‘ | $900 Tonops , 7 Phe pt ternoo : Am Can com | 1.800 Car Light a eee ” (gt gue B. Aany ee ee ee S Lib 34s. 97. 97.20 97.26 Due ‘High. 6 . ' 8.700 United East - sy Soccer eam Has ; At Gé& Wi s » bys : q ‘ q i\baxw n0e0 a>, — — agi ~ soni .300 Vieveiand A. he in lLaciede Clas of Bt. Lou ry hil he Held ial S ialti Irr Alls gg : ; 7. 7.’ , : 1932-9" 07.60 Rad) ‘O41! a 72 Deceet ae pngg eee nterberough Rapid Pret ait Tt were. higher ee . \ DLO. ” J th eneral impr men nm tre to Only Four Goals Industri peciaities egu- . ie ae 800 — do of Ind.. Q 6 0 Allied Pack 6s.. 70 n securities on the Stock Exchange.’ 7 e . “a. . 2 These Contests. larly Firm in the Early - > Session — New Southern i928 . 97.98 : 2° “00 Eastman Ko | &@ Allied Pack 6a ctf 60 : Phet ery little feature in the of} 1933-38 97.76 = .o wm noo Par) Motora. ? " ° “ . A uminum 7a | hie if ’ : itt Biiii ; in check by unger 3 ds fo ni : aa the season in Uniteg Railway Issue Features ootball Association ie atacsee Bond Divisi 1vision. i 78 new ‘$ uv Los" tril re » tl imewiiate course © Pw that the Caledonians éf VICTORY ‘ 100 Garland st RK", ‘ ; nt im 3 2. 2 _ - none Ef o- 7 , _ . ~ - : P u ° Ag it rT i% ri) rr " : . ia) ri] cvf ‘ ‘ada Ra 1922-23 100.16 100.12 100.14 100 on) Pp Reece a os we > é , 1 : ’ ; ive and higher while imperts rPOI0V G4 e- . : ‘ ' . rr eee interes, was ivais of the Scullins in the yor ‘Tobacco ba 4 . q ty : final here S é By Leased Wire From the New York tg MEE Sunday, have ex. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ae noe » a tight defense. The eleven NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Eve-|Aw Express. ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- > ee Smathine cial review today, says: : | Allied Chem. yinhing. “after a morning of irregular firm- ness, with industrial specialties fur-, nishing the advances, the stock mar- ; “ ‘ ’ enera!l reaction dur- h Gilles ie ; , ket developed " g : 7.4 " - I hg ending ina ing the afternoon. Profit-taking ap- |" a 2 € Tob i Gx ie ir | a lg “P Di ‘ga . ‘ ‘ ' ; \ rau. . ' “— . 4 2 yr tvate Ui ; - eee 3 r- Vv UORIL JS. « SS “ m ‘ "sp Ay a -y 4 ‘ 23 , ee Ms ne : ' M . 7 "4s lilies i A eplayed. In the half parently lay at the bottom of this/am c il. 4, 21%; 2lw, 4l*%*i— § _ a. ee eae 5 Kanish mun As A LUG %, | Sconesonent ey caf 5a | _ = ae : | seem mo, > holdi ff. There was guite a little scat- Its, Lhe opponents for the 5 reaction. It also coincided with an- J a... “ P j > ; ort! on ; : ; 2 “33 I» ice st Indies Ss (4 & ‘ L. J MK&aT : Ma! e 4s ~¢ 4 o> oe USSEhip (‘orp ’ : i : 4 ) : e] ¢ arec ’ jt erry selling after the call “_ 1 entry have been able to other flurry in call money. the price i eh a 2 on ) i | wc sd Ss! 29 MK&T a 000 US Steam .. 13% 1113 Hood Rub 7s. Sele SRORENE seat: sew ee ae 5 é& ly four goals. Only once rising from 4% per cent during the | | . ' lhere wae also active trac at) 820. BA Jaiat aV SOCKS -. - (08. 00,08... ~ we ittow as oy the ee TEMES Heys Mem mts at: a ieee ei a _s * — ™~s* « - * —WVecrease, pocamaiaet ean | ae ene . i b, | STOCKS. | Sales. | High.) Lew. | Close. - oe | FO ~-i07- SP a bm Coesas ihMakts nw ' ~ } —. ~ wa inaustriais. . ~— « of ee ee ee es 4 ~ + — y ~ - - ‘rf th afternoon’ ic Oo . 2 mo }.14 | ~ ° , pee soe P . : , : de Sioagy b is L.4 277) 3 ‘3 ou | ee ;M 7s ....114% 114% 200 Locomobile . 65 . | | Radio issues were less acive and Durant Mo- yan “ ASt oF : : FOREIGN BONDS. : , seweene OS Os + SOO Nat leather. 11°, \ " : iS Ui *y 67+, | tor as #i tly | ‘‘omparative firr va-Car Un... vor SO Me, 3 Argentine G 5s 75% 78% 78 eer. “e 7 (4s “O00 Nor A P & P ; 7a! Va Lu & & S ae t 40 2 re 16 Leligium 7 ‘eet re. ‘ 7 | a ; , 115 N J Zine Yanauium cri sf 44 ads P 4°2 Qo ¢ } a ~~ ‘8. ce ees : .000 arson ANLO tee ora , - k N unified 40. & sy 200 Peerles Mot.. Wane Ual.. ' , 2 et Ce Cnn J 3.700 Philip Morria -i Wells F kx i : oni SU i—— rgen secre ae Man Ry con 4s... ‘ ’ ‘700 Radio Co j a a . hon ‘ . a ‘ tj berns Se 107 mh aM, — ‘ax ex 44 Me od " ‘ BOO Radio Ce mT wet Bb ...| ‘ i 4 ‘ . ? Nroeaux tie &4 M Ny ) a oS me 100 Rey - i> ' f penh Sys Bh % ears \? SS War — om +> ~ . ~p em «“ x“ & s+ te am te crn ~~ eh a0 | Splice 4 oe COREE A PRI TE ee I NE ae semaine ea mlb offensive strength-if “dope” s)° » + avrwe ~ SeCasoti, the Caleys ee ee oe é esanttiantanttiitisitin- } : .. ‘ ° °* 000 Am F Oi! og . 3 Manitoba Pr 7s.._ $ ‘ | further long liquidation with very little crac French Gov 7 9! O° : Ho 4 OME “a 9 D. 0100 Bos Wy oil - 4 ‘ &1 Nat Cl & &t Rs demand. but brokers with Liverpool and Jap- : a ‘ ‘ : ‘ ’ + ” 100 Car Synd 3 36 = connections were among the ears eg of : i €& Otie Stl &s.. @R! Om 1. a ter Hing 16 to 20 polnts net lowes after the call the market firmer and advanced sharpiy on reports t 1 ave returns indicae i rinnhing ornin to b per ce r t] ’ { han i ‘ ‘ WK . . : INDEPENDEN . e ° 4 ~ oF | y ? ° ols : : M o) il ’ ' an : T mee, | Kennecott f oD ' . ; ] _ , U } wa s >} ¥, . ~ “ ‘ \ea a — oss than one point jast hour. Fractional losses predomi- against the Michigan nated over the list, but a few indus- in 4 cup battle. This oc. & trials, which recently have enjoyed | ast Sunday, when Arden sharp advances, declined i and a th ” rs) Das uf fas defeated, 3—— 2 4 ints. Bond prices were little) Ai Frait a: 26). Lat ae i v ms : k of sly, ser A 93 a7 y . . 7 102 Ly % (00 Cities S d Gillespie tallied on ne thanged, the feature being an active "2 ae? of er) it) oe, f Denm 6 BS we ioe ry : SR %— 88" 100 eee @inst the Scullins’ oppo; ee ols an erie por . ppon- way 6% per cent bonds, which ad- : vanced to 96, or i344 points above, aleys Scored 17 Goals. ‘| their offerings. i ; han Market uiet. ( e other hand, the Caleys adie chanare was te on amone ee > o- | Offerings were comparatively light following ; tu SNSIS ts vn . . - - a a F p. . a ; the persistent liquldatr on of the paet sever al 5.000 Gilliland nant SONY T°": ~ ~ 1 1. | days, and the pric of March oontracts eoild (len Hock Vil. ‘ >F.1 i ; ? yl up to 17.87, or 22 to 23 pointe net higher, ee pee ny rf 7 0: a! to 43 points above the early low a te mp ni Oo | ; . : : or O00 Int Petro... ‘ 2° > | _ oe a ‘a re | T market was quiet during the early or Queens | NYC&StL let 4s SX . ’ 3,600 Kirby Pet... i! ; Neem CM)! ; jafternoon and eased a few points from the - \424 4 a : , . 4 uu : ‘Anaconda nn - - - * se © FF ese Oe ‘ a Ute =~) Dic me ~) 7 4 TF on Mine tie ott in ale oitan—h. . ~~ ~ ' oer © *.wW* CO A CN MO 6 Ee te = ¥4 ee so fe we sits ~ = -" 4 -* oe e+ * et 12 QUwwOKw Vw —s cd , ~~ ~ ~ or A Midvale ped peed et bed ed ed ee et —— Sa | en vicnet sé } Pressed ede 06 Tea -ceo- *."- Aeoer sic ec s 2 D4 7 6D ya ‘ aaa | 49%-% 49% @ 4b 48 : : MAY OATS nt 1° shots against the net the foreign exchanges, activity be- | ; Xe restricted to a relatively smail | | G? ge of almost three a tilt. ing wiss Gov : LS? J15° 2% NYNHEH ne 400 Kevstone Ran ; os “te Cc ‘Or , . i beet under realizing Otherwise, offerings Kg of S Patle : 3%s : ma 4 400 Lyons : 8 Swift Co? 31.102 +; lwere light’ and the market held steary in the replay of the third French francs were half a point) ~ Go pra. ..; $% . |-ailaban Z.. : bye| os +. 4 Meee, v2 UnofGBal otgsd v9 * | 3 do deb 4e...... # oa : 000 Meridian Texas Co. 1 ‘% | net higher on reports of a better spot de- fGBAL Byes 104 : ' aoa 2. a ae 26 26° . ROO Merritt Tol FEdiaon 23 Fi . 61, i mand in the South , a ; »oin t 0.52 of a cent. do pid. .. Do) 67 Pe s - DP. ~ Se! ~ oad ae J: U 5S of Brazil 88.104 2 ; } do ref 46 tr co . 100 Mexican edonians won, 6 goals to 0. ost another P nt & : {Chand M C ' ey | ee + 4 & | 3 é ~~: ‘s 4 : S of Mex O88. O86 ‘ 7 : ; etfs a te i 53°,.900 Mexico March ‘> May, 17.40¢; July, 16.06; 28. 87 4s ~$ October, 33e es this season: ever were firm and the other conti- | | _ do pid. - . . -oo--) 14 U S of Mex 4a. NY Tel deb 68 103% ‘ 2! CE gy te ; sae , pentals were irregular. Chilean | | (erre © Corp! 12} Q) ots we. “| RAILWAYS AND Misc ELLANEODS, 26 do gen 4%e..... 80% } 000 Noble O & G 18 noon ; | _ —_ ~-= . . . . | , lay ‘ered to 9% | Cluett-Psa A , a ae ; N F Power @s...100% 08 200 Red Rock | Livérpool Cotton Barcly Steady. ville F. C., 1. cents on yesterday, recovered to 9% |G UL, _ ~' : ; . 2N Y Tel rfg 69.103% : , 400 Salt Cr new 138 3 FOREIGN BONDS. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—Cotton in limited . } >. te ; ~ 43 , : RL as ond round—Caledon _ wy ve. . ‘le > : ie ‘ ‘ 2 or ; Am AC nthe . > : “| 200 Skelly O21 ; - - 7 £2" 48 M 10.86d;: fully middling. 10.464; middling, 7 2 ians, 4; hand. continued heavy and sold off | Gens Cigar 1} 26 2 ? S pf itvemey 40 i, 1100 Am Sug Kef Gs. | . , 1 Niag Falla 1 +e ; eee ag ant 22 : "4 3 Rio Grande 8846 99% ..... ----.140 S94! low middling, 8014: goed ordinary, e ° m - cents. ; a) vas a P “4 Se ie oe ee antyy Ajit oe } ong | . - 7 [ ‘ j : . ‘ 4 4 -* J ‘ ‘ >. . , , a 4 > i : . to 47% railed i he | Corn Prod... é Rss re. o7% ia a: ae 4' 2311 Ors “34 7 , » a j in | aN : oo P » | 7.200 exon 01] L ‘ ow , _ «9 Russian G Ges. 19's 18% ‘hud 2 : “¢ round—Caledonians, 1: A better tone prevaile = 7 a i) eee ee 21 wy sg BS » Biot, a ‘ y ~ N Cc g£en 509 Woodoura ©. 3: og : ¢ ; Gillespie, 0. al : 2 : ‘ask es S- B. 8.5 | é r Us. & a5 as Tel 7 000 Y Oll J - ’ eos Cc , ' a 7 : Cons * ctf i} . Biss 0. mand was slightly better. In cot- Da ‘leon Ch — J 53 on 54 os ly ' Ati Lobos . ns " Minal—Caledonians, =: Are ton early weakness developed as a $ e - , ‘ StLIM&S gen Bs. — 9: a ; ‘ ; Divide Ext. ~ +~ . “ M. Cc) uN. ; Passing game to advance the structure is furnished by the Burea.w Grav & D ct ” = 3 uote . > Rep | : 4; 5i 531 5: , ein S Ist ext vs Yoo th onta | gtLIM&S SR&G R. Pureka (roes ; 4 Te | - “oi, 59 8b ee a | eutter cows : > v7 ; r ’ ee ‘'~ , : at. _ 3 ‘. ‘ - "T , Y he in rr as a whole iS; 1,,,, ee : 5 pecemover. The index a Pong i sie Hupp Mo tar ional pay x Bu ; ‘ 3.&SE be per ‘ & ; : , estimated supply of 15.- unchanged at a point 4! per cent intern Mot : q ' - - * pon tdi xz s b.iv a S: L&ASF ; ee 3% : Ex ort de- ; - ‘ . a ae i - im? .yic > } . Me - 5 | er) : 4 &! an ' wy . ‘ ; ” a * ~ « i : Seen 2 Cente At 61.08%. Xp ; 5 . ron Prod Ci & 24 2 me Bes - mi se % : 400 Anglo-Am 0. 17% 1733 | Future Grain Prices _ : N Endicott J.{ 27, 8i%! 80% | Si%{ *14 11 ~ 2 o aa 4% 30 Ohio Oil Jan. 19.—Following is the official record of | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ill, Jan. 19. ac : Hf. a ? : . ¢ ‘ . ™ : ° - ‘ “A ,83 ™ * . Scullins also have exhibited a from India. At about 17 cents for r g eS 95%) 9416| 94% '— Pan-A P&Tr 7s 98 : 30N Y at 85% : — from Kansas City aud Chicago M4@r | horses and mules, 300. | 82 a . : ; Li . Bs. . ? Vacuum Oi!.330 MAY WHEAT steady to slightiv lower. loses applying to «a 1% goals for the Bradymen sharply. On this movement March a RR gold 63, 7 : . ; r 7m yh - . ~ : P PaRR gold 4s ‘06 BS | , Big Ledge . -f : > (hi ” ‘ ' ‘ medum to iight weight Light steers and Gen Clg Pere Mar rfg 5e. > 904, s (290 Canada et JULY WHEAT. _ advanced 25¢ to 5c, PCC&eatL Bs A. 93 - Oo %! . Cons ‘ = selling from $10.50 to $11, odd head high. ee : “another indication of increasing | Gen Mot . ee s § Reading gen 4n.. 83% 8: , ; hi a players, who exhibit the stability in our commodity price do 6 pe pf 2 Sw 2 ” RG & W iet 4s. i ¢ ' K 2 Oe Hy 'yl high, . a / ; ar): o* : istics in number for See lanec ) Cot IRs " o% | iv , Gold Zone a ok . : the penalty area. Last year. of Labor statistics index nu *.. | Houston 3) 73%).....) 735 Se ee eet eer 5 ae ee > seta Sil pm OB. DU~ St ' Lease ox lien 4 6! , s | 18. srmill Div. 1 j ous, | Chi. 53° 53 Se Gh % 46%. %b | 10_$5.75: boloxna bulls. $3.75 to $4.75 ©€}S proved one of the Sis Seas! ” 7 . bo A) vo" 4 StL&sSF & : : ROK ~a + . _iK. 47” oe b HOCS—With an “ec . . . . “ t passing outfits to show in above the average during 1913 anitiint mM ist 1 a! 72 Tl 4%) 714 % is | : 3 ' srk bi g % 1% U. ! do inc 68 .... | 3.000 McNamar h4'yb mew nes Sewer bees. lat Se a ty. th movement within the diff Int ° ss , ’ -~ - = . a TR ake ifen — oS StL.S W lst 4s *%: ss 10,000 M, Lode new aa if | 10@1be lewer, but made up thie decline it | ‘ . - .* : . : j . 1? o> , bee 2 ee ' ss , ’ : ; } : . ye : No f irther yrosgress has bee | : ‘2 ; oe ; 4° g. i mae ‘ 7 as ¥ Ree . re : oo, pee ag er ; ' SA > fe... Firm eee ee heavy hogs Sc to Li« lower Karly tod Was Levers that a on Inia tes 7; oe = eae . ye oo aDinn 1 $8 35. later moving to $8.60. with bulk of ayers iat oppose the S'* : ' a ' i a , - a 4s E aaa re... tween the highest and lowest groups. ‘ ™ 2 he ‘ : _ = > ‘ ? : . = ‘ 7 : : sows Bold j at “6. %75@6.%4 an Sutherland, at fullback and are still 118 per cent above pre-War,iInvin Oil . oe O° > | Jemr Ste oi 15% oss , 23 an > ° b 6 “38 , . ---+ | ode basees 44. 4:3 % and 3? siece r, jorward. Tnese additions. while farm products’ have fallen to ee +4 he Railroads ; 3 th tS. .-. 42 . | a a 4 7 p MAY RYE [ SHEEP! timate called for 2°00 ry to ; , : ‘ ail le 192 e nt above ih? Bene ts r mt ° ‘ en o8f ' , 2a aa. gs > a= . Mi , > a ; ms ly a .. an larmbe for the Thursday session, ing a letter from Morrison ath pa — ee 1a! materials (Jewell Tea.. i~ Ss | - : o=) Oxi Q~? -- A vi ) , ‘ “hy ge Domestic oney _ — ’ , > : a. ea T was weak and tendency lower. A sey, secretary of the club. _ 6 6earifest level. Building 4S Jones Bros. .| 12 36% 36% — 7s . oa) OR Me 97) 97 “| . O gen 43: i oy * ‘Rah | ain, Se | medium to fair erade lambs sold from rengthened the outfit great! : &5 a 4 fd. 4 RB. «$64, 1, t—] - © Ls 4'y a 4. > : as TPT 4b 1 $11.50¢12 and culls from $9410, which was - ‘ r i\’. , ings ane show andncrease for the second con- |, Kayser &Co $1 : nd culle fr aL : . secutive month.” | | Special to the Post-Dispatch — oipiacines . Ole Se eee ae ; Caledonian lineup will be ‘ore! Bank Statements Kevsetone 7 , & 4 . dn Fae "s - re 2: amet tng 67 "NEW Y a 19.—Call money firmer; i _____... | lambs were reported back. The few Pathe 4 from the followi , Fore gn an . ° ‘ sing tow . : as be . ; - Ar “ve » s D i I . tint ra A: , a> 4 NEW YORK. Jan. _ i: - — _—-—— - t | an pang. v ts gt A ~y-* — cB $4 ’ , 2° orT.. - : ra) ; , Be Gee ; . » os So cmdline = ‘ per : — ‘ ’ , ae Aw —— ata 1,* ciosing : wice 1 nt @ « «houk y, I). Sutherland .- mall f + sxcprollteenteanggger exe pgeer aaudaa > We 6 99 “4 7 oa ae a: ‘sae | age! = -, 7 a 56% | heh. ©: ow. Oe ; ; ll ee Daily Grain Movemen without troulle ‘and might Ko to $6 50. ? : ‘ ‘ ’ 7. 0 ‘an, 0 i u S é . ¢: ‘ a ‘ate } — a — 4 ‘ j sf re ke ed a ~ - e ba - a : . d ; 4 “ © ad ahh 4 . if j ae F 4 . Ly 4 4 Tt } : offered at ti. last oan, > t% of quasas —_ _ _ a . = —_— ; renson, J. Jones. € * ereated over the year-end oS. 2G |} es 2 . ; r ra. | Can ‘ne 4. 6 & '1°2! >° , 8 Les Crs §! . aa al ‘ de St L div s.. Ga* , o% |... aes aan ™ Time loans steady; 60 | in the following table will be found re- ae ek sactenatmialals i, EF. Kel] by Mano’ serpent : nished by this week’s Bank of En-|{j, C 4,4; 94 . weIc & oO. : WG at ee Saintes tie Beall y ) oo oe e107, | aga‘nst acceptances, 4 S&T C of A Ts. 99! 98) | days, 4%2; 90 days, 4 ro ae | COCO oamittesy: i 1Vesvoc where . ~ : =k eo “> s : . . . : 5 ae ' 4 : 4 - . . ‘ eel ‘s= ae ae ihre . "To » , ; it 4 . . : ¢ i} rer » sash te - Sutherland, A. Marshall, are £8.000.000 less, while 1,000,700 | Laclede Gas. E : : “ . me 2 “ 5 . | a - ' Prime mercantile paper, 4%%@ —_ ----— --— eeil and J. Falls. aod en ee snail ‘irenla- | Mackay C.. ‘a4 fs fa } — 1,1 26 Cmas ' = un ' my (1 +i | have been transferred from circula- | vionitt pugs 3 : oo | See ieCM eS) © 419%) 19%, — a2 Ss GCMastP 4s z 72 ta, : ERLING (par $4.86% per sovereign): team will leave Detroit to- tion to reserve. The reserve ratio: Martin-¥. C. ; ~* l 4") 2417 aS Mid ; ve O41 wh es y? 1. a and. $4.22: cables, $4.2244; commer-| gt Louis ‘178 112 W evening and arrive in S has risen 16 per cent to 17 2-36. The | aeny Dept St Toh Pred $4.19 commercia! 90 | Chicago ie , 41 343 .J J = . i y : ‘ 1 4 ©i. e" . — : ia - : : . " ‘\ | if | early Saturday morning. jlatter figure compares with 1% 4 Muilins Cor. fr Bt L&W 4e.. 59 : A pre + per franc): tee city nil . year ago and is the highest since Mont. Pow.. 8.18 Mg Milwaukee * last Sept. 28. The discount rate Is pear eel on. . re Duluth . . = . sy Marcang Vi! Omaha haefer Defeats Conti. continued at 5 per cent and London yi ak Ww poe” i 3. $C Toledo .... observers, after noting that opinion Mid St Oi! . Os 1 24 D mand -g@°91,°;: cables. ¢ at. Joseph Assoviatec Press. . . : f ro. an) Sil ‘ L ; e af os. © tees ‘s2e8) "hile Cop col tr 5" 57 ' U ' icine? & % rr se franc): Peorts nS " is divided over the question of @ "C* Mont Ward L Ls ’ 3%, ; ae a .. ‘ | BWITZEKLAND 29.06, Be ria. AGO, Jan. 19.—-Jake Schaefer duction. make the point, which is a Nai E S 3 ‘1 3 * : ane , C&St 1. | vs Z o ‘ ub «6 see i“? 2 1. 19.45c¢ cables, eee gg : balkline billiard champion 0: good one, that if 3 reduction - = , , , : me % hs a =f. Louis "ur (-votations. } iy st : ; j : ca! ; : , Baltimore lower: fat lamb tev eariv $13.10: bellkt eariv brid, last night defeated Roger ing, it should be mace hau et 38! & 50 % Quotations based on first sales ere a7 « GERMANY (par =3- oat) a pale 7 » me s $12.50@12.85, few vearlings $12 fe ewe . , 0 : ‘ ° 7 Lu ‘ . ‘ : ys } ; & ' ‘ pmmana, ./)~' — — mote \. —e ait ; “7 ton §& i : teacd en teed French champion, in an exhi- They pesaon. SESt i. the | ~.; 1 133, oS: l — RACCOON ~ o | tpd .. G ~ ' -Car Ch . 93? 31 3% | AUSTRIA (par 20.3c per crown Galveston oe , aS op $750; talking steady eeder lamin match here by a score of 400 cut is of greater assistance to th ecu i 3 errs. >. “et vw: Cub Am Sug 8s Br, 4) i “a-C ‘h Ties. 96 oD Demand J Dies, .V? 4 New (rl : Ti") CE O55 *4¢ Ca c an ‘ . r drachma).: New Vork 146 RO) . speculative element than the cut it- | GREECE (var 1¥.Jc pe! +43 Markets self. On the other hand, the direc- , & ae 2 | o7 ~ 1 eee ST 26.8¢ ner krone): For Additional s See _—— . P ee . ia I : "4 . 1 rs he ank robably wish to (ywens B . he ' P i 4. 4 Q Cc: ables. ot Stes a 2 ee “3 4 . . ors of t b D | Orph ctf ren 12 ; NONWAY (par 28 Be per Krone) | Chicago Provisions Next Page. ; ? 5 wil Cat °F. J. 4 iia . ‘ —— -~ TT 8=— three decks. And Babe aesure themselves that recent mone- | West J . West Pac fe.... & Demane, eo a na ® r wr | ss © 4 4 aa . 10 Se per peset®): port of today’s high. 10w, ciose and previous : “Ts ae : ‘ 2 a7 A ‘ ane . Bis the ace in the hole. tary ease will last, before commit-j| Pac Dev Cor closing quotations in the provisions market; | ~o —— —_ -- —- «eee ee WHEAT. eT EY alcenentinniinns eticeniinaaaall EUROPEAN KATES. Sermo tt ne { sat CHICAGO, Jaen. 19 (0. SS. Bureay of | Rec. |Ship.| Rec.!Ship. Rec. i5aip | Markets:).—(‘altle— Receipts, 4000 rie rket 13°) 96 | slow: few early salew beef sleers wea le 148) 115) wie lower: quality plain; bok. $6 4547 Ao: 44, 86 f¢; stock uneveniv lower; bulla about 0 ff | Calves ovenirag S0- higher: Of , estockers and feeders dull. lhe to The lower . Hogs—Receipts, 51.000, active. lergveiy 34 | steady to 10¢ higher than veeterday’s gvere Z . butchera up moet: tom, $8 60 on lent practical top, S® 50: bulk. $7.84 4 to lSe higher: bulk desir- ) Demand, ee bier se te cre »Te-)~ ’ ~ a on able, a Sheep—Receipits. 22.000; beret fat lame ‘ard light sheep steady: others weak to %Be os -QsisS me _— — — | ¥ oo =) ee aus — 7 Coro oc~ [90uUOe ‘Qaeis lt El S| | * SI ‘ inl Pac G & E ting themselves to a lower offi lal | rad P - rate. By repaying another 450,009,- | be. on - eee we gt nmr 000 france to the Bank of France, the / pen am P wn ve minutes. But French Government has reduced the; do B .. five minutes must have amount of its debt on account of | psrish-Bing ed a lifetime to Roger, while extraordinary war advances to 23.35 | pila Co... ng for his transfer. billion francs. This brings the to- tal 8.35 billions below the high point * — STU GAL (par $1.08 per escude) : High Low. Close, __¥ ee. Wilson evt 68... 8; . ie Demand. Pork Ea . Wis Cent gen 40. %, ; HUNGAR January pees ' rine! Wis Cen-S&aD 4s. % TA jemand, .16%%¢. Seal: a a! : The most convincing . sitions . -- ! VAKIA (par 20.3c ver crowmp May ...--. >: , _49.-s thin in this world fs CZECHO-8LO - Demand, 1. Re Cae . —~ blac on white. Dirt - eae aaa c. © volar Be 18? TLE (20c, 1913 aver. per pe at Salable at a pence “ fort Mime ie 7 (‘4 | Nev CHILE > very year resources grow / BB er ; Sht stripe | ‘ ss ind - te ‘iw Tt a t309=)-)-309) Doron a. | ~ es ~in Yoooroy = —_~ | lao jn et | ars 20 b+ nt ft Ph EOE DIDADOOLD am i >| hm Oo ~ bac ~~ * ; Borsa sone sdlinladl wh S Dror 2c: - nd - So Sort . ~ -_ aoa -_ =x 4 OD ~$-2 Lu} 509-2 - ~ SECURITY. Se Bank of Commerce... . | men's Bank Boatmen's Bank ... Brown Shoe pfd ....| Hy@raulic ck pfd.| -" LBIISSoA Migr ~Wv'> meh Pa Ps -—- — DS — —- . _ ~ + ts [@O-t-1ge > 7 , a? a Qa Old Colomy .....----_ 638 6 «= 63%] Demand, ner Canadian Gollar): , : own a ‘ D1 ig | CANADA, (cents, ne a a rapid rate as compound interest Deman4. c. | Shoe Mach.... 37% bi wep. i : to } ; ~ » Ss ‘ rs i) => Al re —_—. Oo ea... St. Louls Union Trust.| __-10.15 — NOTE.—The previous sale of Kinloch L. eee was made at $123 on Dec. «, } it ann oOo OtC _ ) met 7 ot POS | 144716c. , Southern and Southeastern—Medium, htliv burry. 15@16¢:; hard burry ; >t fine 7 a Pe hed & La sya bm | oe cl _——— ge You will be surprised to see, for ~“GhsING QUOTATIONS —_ Maivs| 4 Kan Cty fo Ss 4 hy a example, how persons of moderate . bi... + 7A Q. he: ’ 4: ; : SECURITY fea, | on 30 20 i Reavy fine short. 14:71 do ist Ss. Ros ae ry. Risa ee aeee oe. wD —— iv aa 7 10e& 108% mty ~ ‘\ ~— ern id : ilar—RBRrigcht me- sn. tee “; ' wAAL A i EK S 1 income can $50,000 in tinen’s Bank 2 : st 70%! 70 70% dium. 17 @18e: dar’. L4qlOc: slightly | seep ig ie Eg 5 My | a ‘ E R . , Pirst National Bank 220.0222 3. Ent DOR 71837 194% 1848 (— % |e, T@ Se: hard burry. Bade: Teh’ a Kt" 4 : re “ } yh C | bonds under the Halsey, Scuart ‘ Pette-Bbouth ko ae sete ‘nD ‘ : K ly Ri, A— [ yi iwat 7 nN rt a° : ‘ a1 21 ‘ me Nat. Bank of Commerce.... . » | ) vestm nt Plan. ry uls Union Truet........ _ ib kK , Wes*ern Lage | and Oklah 7 “ne . oo Zz ‘ § , ine ‘ ae ‘ nt. -* 7 ~e: , : , yd Bakery pfd § Bank of England Stateme -. 8c Oa@izc, 7 tin - eas we Sot ee? & ee » z a I =" > 7 ONDON., Jan. 19. -——The weekly state- ; ' : h ] ‘ . . 25 . - ‘i . ‘ : \ ' . ne > ' | ‘oa | ye : 6 , pap 4 7 ; ~ - ——e The is int . } in our hs Rank of England shows the foi- ry. 10c to 15c. an = me f oe a . : ‘ | story eresting y told ; . increase) £1,019.000. etr- gy iamaees lustrous, l2c; short. 10c: ” ' . Bast 5s.. . ~ ~~ AN IDEAL INVES | M ENT | bookiet, ‘“*A Sure Road to Financial 4 £1.087,.000. bi 2 eee a r | Independence.” There is a Plan Sheet r securit'* . ° . pid eae KR OO other deposits Secvensed. Sai Seed Quotations | —————— : | included which shows how to budget | 2e sie ts incr , ~ : : oe ! | OFS, puveserve increased | Ets pee TIMOTHY— $5.50 - $6 ror . Shinai ion — ean to provide for systematic securities GeCrsnse” sie en ta | average countr) nied’ ieee | yo ; j f $50 d re or /4¥ ' ‘ 7 | . . tion of the bank's reserve 10) cinice clean med. dark and weedy lots at! ¢& i Price | Issued In SUMS OI ana more. ge | : " x y | ab ge Ky A Ten-Year desirable form of Ask for booklet SA 23 Phe prone ac r cen’ last week it was * to S$o.29; tailings at $- | oP emeniitey 1 > 67 pel ee ' $8.75 to So - ine ae 7 ggg : : k ” - . h : . d most colored . clean seed iat $18 _ isted Stocks tificates of Deposit have proved a mo: htt: Range on L of full pay- st on the day when due will ] : a Nw 3 “so Shee pfd s+ +++ [08 te 1 Kinioch L Dp f eats 141 145 Le Stee! Lo. see ; a 87 “at Candy ist pfd Guvernment cent. ‘ fs ~> —* dis nt. o | . i Rate of discou iigenend } y . trashy. etc., and tailings less tiched book which contains » s oe falfa at $8 $ edt A newly-publis! | . ° : | ie OE ee at ig 8 $20—recleaned worth more. and a ten-year record of high and tom Hes 6111 ment of principal and intere Temtor “3 , ; | PARIS, Jan. 19 —The weekly yor ree § less. cermes. © 0 oC covering every stock weg gl oe all h k safe investment . Oe ea - , * ¥ . hows the following | 1 mon millet @ 9@e0c: hog mii , togethe , ® United Railways pfd | | of the a hate == Or eesed 117,000 | $1.10: oes a ees = Stack Eachene®, © Fy ere Reade now pe commend them to who seek @ Pe ee per ner er! } “ : ly wee 15 lots Hi i. . investment. Their simplicity and certainty ’ bo } ges: toner , M $5%{/..... | francs, sitver im band in 848.000. —— free distribution to @ limited © 2 Security Bldg St. Louis . . ; ' | y “* 7 > oral def = net ics gaeancee die-| Dricd Fruits and Beans. Call. telephone of, es oes. 4 ’ ‘ —* a oY | oursed 43.611, The state repaid the} DRIED FRUIT—Sun-Gried avples at 11 ye ware | CHICAGO NEWYORK BOSTON i peank 450. | MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS decreased 337 notes tn circulation investors. | , fi Vf vite J 3% for 6 M onths; 4% or 12 onths | Telephones: Olive 4982, Central 53207 eed “ - evaporated choice rings at 12% . ree per "ones, otk mile: chcen ns ss nti | Wm H. MCKENNA & CO R O A T M EN’S B A N K PHILADELPHIA DETROIT S&T. LOUIS t c. aes thou. were NS ARD PRAS—-Cheice hand-picked 178 W. Jackson Blvd. i i + VE ‘ew YORK. Jan. 10.—Foreign ba: | Meked at $4.20 per 100 pounds: pinto heans, CHICAGO, ILL. BROAD AY AND OLI | | The B . sociation | y . 65 %c. Mexican dollars. 49% | $5.50 ver 100 vounts. Scotch : New York Paterson - Levis Clearing House Associa’ ver. DON Jan. 19.—Bar asllver, 34% periereen split peas. Se ner pound ss éebite to individueu La gwes 2 1A! Money. 3% per cent. tscount rates per : 4 — ~y * 50 : te benk « = ‘rt billa. # per cent; three months, we 100 ”*. aes Gebdits abeizants,cf 918.400; 000, making 8 total | 3 13-16@3% ver cent. ~ white et ver 4

Page 28

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. 1909 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLD WAVE FACTOR IK Butter, Bggs and Poultry’ RYAN QUITS STUTZ BOARD STRAIGHT BUYING CREDITORS ACQUITTED ON INSANITY PLEA NEW JAPANESE pe Rtas Bh! — nme es —qthnetjuath a at JANUARY 19, 1922. oe Pee mes oer snineare for round ljots of the Various arti- : ; : FOR OTHER | Book Castomers of New York Firm When the case against James N. | Correspondence of tn wet 1 DEATH NOTICES SEE News and C CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Upex: _— i ord re usually quoted higher): . pre, (IN of wheat sontinucd today during the carts a once ar 3 yuntry candled, 33e; | Reported Former Chairman of Dt- - (ra EGG | §Fectors Has Become Allied With With $7,500,000 Liabilities Not Mather. charged with the murder of PARIS, Jan ; the Aasagoctated Press PRECEDING PAGE. —SPECIAL DAILY—~— helped a indications of a broader Southern and ordinary firsts, 31@32+, n Eur Colder we SS bape ore . — ‘ Rens wt Fro So Fe counted as a stimulatin ctor n this BUTTER—Creamery extras, 33c; stand- ntenac Motors. -— yrtunate. be rT connection ft was Slates gl De ara Sie; ame, 2c; © conds, | backing | By the Associated Press - ‘his wife. Rose, at the Leland Hotel, Rintintin, those funny , epee Mlle on ae ¢; cheesy and inferier butter, Cc. a a gy 7 “ a “s a» « i’¥ brick at 2ic. - oo} id ' : - nd uaarman of the board of the ~¢ Co... which recentiv went bankrupt market today, following the approved were followed by materia! further L f INS ANT) SILABS—Live pigeons. | . a's ~ S ~~. — common live squabs at 7be | ~tutz Alotor ¢ air (9. of Arm 4 , P , os a ~ wes was ‘ - Of America, Was , 1: liabilities of $7.506. 000 . ' : and as After evidence of that fact had /a@in, Japanese doll, with page plan, w&s another series of special] | crea: m vieth! We! fternoon ff was — e 7 ~~ ema nd ; ters py movements, interest shifting rapid], ~~ s sOsiks —_ ' frem one set of stocks to another Fa gy | id so, too, prospects of a visible supply > a - rv , ‘ ‘Oonseqd om? , , ' : _ . ~ ig De Tuan , mmoh . ; ~ Re ‘ . + +? . : rte » . ‘ ‘ kt = : m ; | . } : ’ 2 Protit-ta ng and conse quentiy more was lim! t th oh oe aeres Uncnanges to * sQade higher. Ma‘ ‘ucks. be 1G _ Ordinary, See, Da - ™ utright or = ay fin amazen ~~ the session went on. these realizir ¥ ncaa: calle geal aa BP ye: ~oty 18: ordin . canons. 7 lbs. and Porated with a capital of $1.0¢ Srock OULNIBNE OF On & Margin would’ Plamb Plan Advocates to Organize. r= vent at the » uese 5; ten Pin de mrs ana the Mar Exporters continn ° " a ‘ ST hy nd ver ad ¢ ling &?3-- ‘ nae yer es a » reimbhur len. Gani ' . : , ' ; sales began to tell and in ! a ruled ste a big fae fferin was fir : to 8 haem ooo =o "iceland Aes round youn Other officers of the Front n- be reimbursed in full. ' The railroad unions of Illinois wil! | “hae " ntered into rest on mma : . Palm ie 4 ‘ " . lighe . 7 I is, i sVa . - : 2G I ‘ ce me : - : , ; pe ‘ : -t2 = : ee ow > = Ss « * moon the greater part f list a _ Sams § West taxnen 5s Ss vit . S ie ad over any are Louis Che rolet. vice — (customers who had cash balances begin a two days’ convention Sunday ' Nikki is regarded as the. =, at oO e th “i hat iy 2 atonal % ) edie May | See mm 8 " Y—— Turkees , ) ident, and Kenneth R. Howard n the books of the defunct corpor-'in Labor Temple, 418 Collinaville | eich in the chain of «¢ Homann + elengp gay Eg i all Me ering was factor tn the riy wheat mar- ; late big! ed ided 7c; turd retary and treasurer. ation wilt not be so fortunate, Shep-javenue, East St. Louis, to organize a | © ne ~— “pPeared since gg ery sche Deine (nee Homann or i Seif, gave, nevertheless Ma frheat open, at Ju Provisto were higher despi+ thack old to tur 4 , rit , —~ : , — ;quil a = " _ and P if, g evert ess, a) -ougy “4 waplpares a. lepe (P n Soentinen . mene Saati ~ @ toms, Soe; tarmers. culls. o 230: yan 8 withdrawal from th +, pard @aid, as ihey had no priority’ branch of the Plumb Plan League, > Me ted, satin coat gives te 4oiph aad Louis Homann, and . , * = - > 4s > s a a os VA bl ee 7 ° . ‘> “* | ry aWeyYTr - ’ * - : ; : A ; i ‘ i - com w claims under the law and would have|which proposes that employes share |‘T!*Ddly fireside gir which ee nr) from resitence, 4235 North Te mre > RON Re a Ot a, — we lis ade . 4 By ae a EU SR ies Aetee e Y z nye the traders the excuse they have been oe we ‘ hd vl s, : ' looking for to sell the market down! 4, .,, 9) Of anticipated broader foreixn _— more or jess responsible roliers, og yy cs te | ecame known a few ca aa in the last hour + yl ace eal eeraeteaaat Sea Sel TA IG YC CN. A Feraeitionenan ~——— ‘eo 27 - ugh and interior euntrs ‘hours after his Sudden departure for to share the assets along with credit- in the management and profits of him to everyone. Rey tieth street. on Friday. aes. 20. at 1-30 » , ~ . , ' . — ees ‘ i. ss) ~ ~s . = ss s en 2's . Madea _" we : = 1. ry a . : . [eee te ae +? er = e onn s 2 etery Dex sed Speculative Wall Street was chief- markets combi Cash Grain Prices dressed discounted lc =c. according io Europe on the S*amship Paris. s whe the fina! apportionment’! railroads. The meeting will be open aoe a Ce cemnber of Mound Ciry Cans He a $05 condition. Ryan is the son of Thomas F. Was made. ‘to all railroad union men and repre- re 21 359. MW. of A fe owe [It was estimated the e ves of other 1 iza- : FLSWANN—Entered into rest. Wednes > company had (sentatives of r labor organiza BU Jap. 18, 1922, at 11-25 Fran ly interested in the merger wstorfes | had 587 wheat. ated win Of ws ii fetep recetvine saa but year, Minneape CHICAG gaia ———— VEALS—Choice: 120@140 pounds at O%c! Pr © poms | ‘ars = an fatten aa - 19.—Wheat, No. 2 dark per Ib.; 150@170 Ibs. at *@S'ec per ib.; Ryan, well known a8 a financier and ‘ ek + > . > . +” wit " . ay ¥a . ae € ; “> ‘ - te was 13,000 creditors here and in Chicago. tions. | D E ea Huelsmann of 27344 Armand place. ou ieee | ay ee -« nephew and cousin. at the age of Sf s.iip ru which were going around and\ much 4 = 4 wr . ; - ." rir, » ' as LE’ is ~ - ‘3 > ' } r ‘ . s 7 | of the activity on th buying’ side Vinny 96. North 5-2, Corn, . 180 to 200 ibs ato%@G%c. Sheep, 1@2c:; former traction Inagnate had these as its ince: : rimary receipt wheat 1 hes 4 ge BS lec: Na 8 ing. Oats: bucks, 2c; spring jambs, 6c to 8c * the projected combinati Aes Jan) Per dosen. T ABLES. pendent steel companies a member of the New York Sto Exchange and the largest sing! nker & Son's chasal the less definite talk of unitin mie | (orn receipts we “Vier than reek ux = shareholder in the Stutz compa . . | 3:3 mm Intermnedt tate of the leading copper producers. B Saeed rae een Doing 2.873.000 | “MINNEAPOLIS, n., Jan “a: at the time of the famous “corner” | ary notices. first ¢ > ma atthew’s Cemetery, Deceased was @ steel and copper stocks \ ro ne "2 yf Pag wi as , ; = : eae ; n. xy . n., l ~. is \Ts “_ ) 7 36 oer in that stock, which resulted in & ans. ‘lectures ig ttt | iB ae, eS: ee nent in the trading of the da), ‘te; }Reavier than a week ago and heavier chat . No. veliow, 1 91 . imdis , $2.75 per; remova! from the exchange cer ling. Se KEIYHLY—Entered into rest on T: 'year ago, being 52°. sa ne rect +) 3 white, 32% @32%c¢. Barley. 41 @54c. Amb hGneiee Some. ane ~g, ee York. | Ryan's expulsion from that body aft- | r TT ae y 2 lan 7%, Se ee ith . lov on = = (nee a and oe logie Steel and Vanadium contribut- sae Onn in > tor . ha ste} : 5 ’ a vs een : . — : hi : , eo, = , a ss ' : ~ ; ing the main features im tne Sle Primary «’ ip pen einai sare ; SS) . ; 4% @75%\c. Filax—No l $40 to $45 er @ bitter controvers , group, and Kennecott in the coppers.|than a week ago and lighter than “Jan. 19—w CAULIFLOWER—Callfornia, $1.63 cs | 7 ‘ +- ‘% ALA. n. q ° - oO - ; 4 \ Seat —— Was — -*2e@e & - ee : Be : : : o » F heat. No. hard CUCU MBERS—Florid bu crates, A.D ld e Are Pre ared ! _ |} i Shed he ae rom Bergesch funeral vcariors | A. . Go man Heads Cotton oC Sen - * io . *. ° gO. being 489.000 ; — : ’ - 4 " - ; . z . . - “? h: r ~ ~~ . ” ard, $1.08. Hot house, 3.7 per dozen. . — 3 4 ~ a Graben Jan. 1 KROOPMANN—Entered [nto rest. Tuesday an 7. 1 5 I ae lighter | 3 . & white, 33ige- 3 rr: 1a . ea = .¥—California large crates, Concern. T R d P | w é : : ‘ . "1.iSs, pe an = ] 9 — Flour ars : a ; ” Spec ] +) » ‘.Tier en} t | Br ro . ; $ 12 AN Or! $1. al to the Pos *patec) Oo espon romp VY 5 — BE 2g a 022. at 8:45 vw m.. Ide ; — orwarded frome See Kooprmann (nee Eschmann). beloved wife ida 145-bu crates, (chapel thi: : an mn. © Cane G he Wiliam Koopmann Jr.. dear n other of Wi of re. Cc The new Southern Railway 6's mpared with 1.7 iM} 4 - Oe Rega Sestioge F~- T—Flo furnished the main incident in ¢! 91.00 rear , 3 apes to $3.00. — - . bond market toda t i in J é ry h ‘ , % 4 : ws : i . ; - - —~m Htere; .- ’ : transactions they reached 96. whicn go'stog te eet ie ) so, | Nou de S450 to.$7. Noe 3” S380 1S SE | ected, peaman’ of St. Louis was lo Te ephone Orders aay, Jam. 18 1905 9 tS a 2A KOS ater of Mire G meant @ premium of itz, points ove arances to 3. =, SiT@18: No. 3. $15: no grade red | nee Hon OWN, 29 3 PRET LOM RS tree ™ — M. Entenman. loved wife «fa Kechmann), Robert E. and Ort their issue price. No yndicate of wheat, » teera) ; " o 3 .S. r mixed, ight mixed, 24) . . \ te rULAUiaAl ‘ - mleetiy F bed e Entenman, and our dear ' . hmann and our dear daughter-in-la fering $5 far’ has been taken wit" biaul > me a , hod oa - c i. salts = eae ' rit mix d. S11 wads a rary! e¢ _— . - “ ‘ 4 Btoc Ano der! = ih Sf. Louis Vester- or axica ervice sister -tr aw my sranddaug : : Z ~ oe . ; — Jan en at 3 p greater avidity. The syndicate ahaa compar: vith 60.000 a we > and 137 21: als * standard, a 16.50 |: -— lay. Goldman succeeds his father | in t 2 a 8s2 - “residence, 3806 Wyoming street, 5 iouncement tnat : ou. mst year, included L ¢2 am La NO. Dy ~) airie, $s Po oo ae ? ~_ : +) } . 9 . | Saturday ow ~us" Cem ry ' agers made the ~~ ; e Cite “Ces tae oh ¥ . : : . $17; Al om hort hampers, 50c: | tHe late J. D. Goldman. Harry Les- ~ an. . ip per crate: snort ! apers, $] 50. | -" ‘ s hty-fi Em! bate reveric +f, while applicants for the larger): grey a: ed with 94.000 x we mF 4 B41 oon white hort hamper. $] to 51 7 Ee (er and assistant secretary and A. E. | Wilitam and rank M ot ioe mat Reumer. dear mother-in-law amounts received only 19 per cent. ana & through 7 tons of hay = mu lOc. do yellow 10c- salad Sie: eae | hamper, $2 to $2.50 2 ; White was elected to succeed Rave. | and Mrs. Otelia Bradford of — Beumer and dear grandmoti we we 7h | c ad -e)) ss 4 - | Ld LU polnads'—Cnlorado bh » srt sae ’ Fun a2 , t ugh white 10%c, do yellow 10c; cocoanut oll and | bea: Vg Fo 35°. a “ime et bDrOWR man as secretary. at 2 — — oe in ion from Leidner ch +8903 oe ; tery. ray -O OF, Louls avenue, Sunday, Zan, SS, at 2pm . — — te St lehn’s (Cemeters ec eased GUNN—Enatered into rest on cree ec of Andersen Hive. No. & The great success of the Southern | eS ee oat a thie ‘Rallway loan and the unusual prem-/,o°Sn Sar Eee besoin of “oben, A ” veanet ~ § 7 1 River Oh » 0. dimdamieatlll = . ium sO promptly established natural- | 662 bushe! eorn and 706.428 bush Fla i. + aa. Rite, S2 to $2.20; rw 4 Bike ly had its effect upon Southern Rail- | at % M hea . ' . Om! Sexi ~¢ 7 > F. ID. (.ar ner on Bank Board. Jan. 18. 1922 2:40 am . M ‘ p 2 ' of ’ : wi ’ ‘hen? >a “4 { Ee me Y oste 876 1808 ot a Figg, FY —-—- ONIONS—/100 ¢ ' Rar 1 850: rectors of the Missiseinn; es in the genera] railway list, as well! No. 3 white oats. 5°.32 . 2 rve. 21114/:' 6 CO es | f 1; white, $9 { r Tet sh Trust C vewrterda , ae ed R t 600—C t ] 1042 sala ee ara et : R46 : ey ira. as in the rest of the market, trad- | kafir cor | =p Produce Elsewhere =|... 328 25—Asteny (urs. 150 te fills @ vacancy that has existed tor — Cutre 8.30 o'clock. to Hol eee MIE cor dear daughter-in-law. sister-ini-te ing occurred On a comparatively nar- St. Louis Cash Grain. —— -——___—— sineictiicnts '; “ RUTABAGAS - ana dis 25 per 100 | some time and brings the directorate Interment in Calvary Cumesennl Char and aunt, at the age of 24 years and 1 row range. There was just about an’ vere image at the following price Poul maximum numbe: * Continued om Nene —. Funeral on Saturday. Jan. 21. at 2 even division of advances and 4 os tae from residence or South T clines. Chicago Railway is moved — sy street, to New St. Marcus” Cem a@ half point; New Haven 6s rose % and a fresh top was reached by Wis- |! consin Central, Superior & Duluth’! division 4s, above 793 But such ac- tive issues as Pennsylvania 5s, Sea- “board 6s, Missouri, Kansas & Texas 6s, Louisvilille @& Nashville issues. West Shore 4s, Delaware & Hudson convertible Ss, Virginia Railway is and Frisco income 6s worked lowe- Traction bonds continued a feature Interborough refunding os he|.! steady while the Third Avenue ad- justment 5s advanced a half point and in over a ve: Profit.talki: ric. e Potatoes . Hudson & Manhattan adjustment 3s) came ») American Telephone ana owt. 25 S: total United States shin 7 oO wee wee, 90. Maine n : - o* pts ~— gg EN in WNite "ka. 2: +4 cath ‘ ‘ , —- = ’ oa $8 SWEET POTATOFS—Home-grown Rer. fas. 40 rhit oUc per bu box: ye! ASELLEALALLELAZO * Hite, of rellow Struck a new high figure when they Telecranh ona | #213 ar os ane ws lo n h., 0] 2nd wit Renin Be : nnesot und wl eer . ; te ~ wt ; roman « ant 3 05 jana? . s Industrial bonds were irregular. Yj : gg hapiaaes Wt.: Ida) rurals ‘d mostly, $° : B ew : . 2 Be. 49 Pitzende: $s. bu bas : fhe Strenet! of American esmeitins . ~~ 7 ex 57 Or) y j _ 3 " . 7 . ~— 4 ss a4 =a Maria Pa a ee ‘a . ¢ ves Senge oe ng ; Prggt ey = Pa. ¢ the late I nie - : | : : : : : Oe S ° - . > > > } . re . an, of Mrs. Clark, our dear sister-in- a - . , aged 70 years Pe en from Wacker-Helderle fur "333 sS. Broadway. Friday. * os, Wilsen & Co. first 6s, Goodyear tead Liberty . ame ee — KANSAS CITY. M an 7 Ks of 1941. Portland Railway and} ne SMG MS~ | Se higher, $2. conds unchanged. Bure. quart . . ° > | ‘ yitry unchan ; « OR ‘ ; , * ' ‘ — sen ing ore an a Bh. at 30 a. m. to Assumption Cit a thence to Calvary Cemetery on Wedne RIST— ef 70 vears a5 - bam « , 2 Funeral from residenae. 4102 enue, on Friday. Jan. 20. at St Anthooy’s Church, thence % e Cemetery “ HERMAN—Entered inte rest. aude y 1f . -eheuner ae and More ] han ke Tuesday. Jan. 17, 22. at 2:25 6 . sy y acing, at | *) Chester M. Scherman, beloved son of 3 ‘9 trade in j | and Mamie Scherman (nee K uehiler), New York Sugar. beother of the late Euceénia Sc eur dear erandsen,. nephew and « as uneral will take place from the pus 4300 Margaretta avenue. on ye ' 20. at 2:30 p. m.. to Holy 5 hurch Interment Calvary Cemetery. ae SC HMIPD—On Tuesday. Jan. 17. 19% — | - 40 a. m. Charies H. Schmid of : aa* ~iiley avenue, beloved husband of " . = eomid (mee Kietrschmidt). dear fat? —_ J] W.. H. Andrew. Lawrence F.. “ad c 4 Oliver H. Schmid. ; te t his residence "*t} aj 52525752 5e525252 52525252650 y OGM bet? “yj 252525e2S ar Thy bs res Pot so! sa ELT Lette ieee] Cc New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Jan. 19 —Coffee—_p: +) 1-16¢ e eta A MM : efferson Count y i Me.) pa DeTS nm .«ase % HOTT—On Tuesday, Jan. 17. 19% il 45 p Magdalena Schott. * Dry Goods Market Review. | | | 2 : Be > vr : we ies sansa —- in state @ oS “riday ung. Jan. Tf Services FF . Jan 20, at 2 po. m.. from Memorial ; > & rch. Jefferson ang Accomne. 2S - © Ve halla Cemetery. onal bed ee ber of Naphtali Lodge No. 25. A. FF axe ~—t Wd Garr echos ane pret = ses “4 = on inee Schott’. ce. RR, ; _Jan 19. —VYesterday ats Naterass businens in Tanna This is the Record Established } » ie : 3 a . A. . 4446 ah aie oe Mees » ks ¥¥ ~ be ° i be re*% ised moderately digs “ tes > : tad as reported Dress goods : Raw silk was ae i KHIit goods were quirt “UBS are expected next wees. That Explain ERCANTILE SERVICE” is a _ complete dictionary of our usefulness, “Valuable Papers” gives a mformation in con- nection with sate deposi ‘rvice “The Mercantile Trust Plan” 8 plains the advantages of a living trust. ‘‘Your Securities in Our Care” tells how we assume respon- sibility in handling your securities. “Plans” is a’ book of successful saving plans. ‘“‘Investment Steps” explains our method of making Real Estate Loans. Titles of tax booklets are self-explanatory. q These “Booklets that Explain” may be helpful to vou. Write, call or phone and tell us which ones vou want. No obligation, of course. SHANNON—Entered into rest. W ay. Jan. 18 1972. at 3 2. @.. beloved husband ef Jane London M oe tetals, ™ EF : , Jan. 19 —.ftandert , i. Fae. +a 11 Arad Snn,r « : ob . ~_* - 7 ; ‘ res. 188 5e mane Me te : . ? ee x aS OT ® , res 27s nd “stew Orytic, spot, — = ‘nee Liord). our dear father and a¢ £14 ie oe ‘he 3 A+3 6d; ee ot Funeral from family residence, 5031" ‘ ,. : _ ” oe — 26. ae inc, spet, £ aoe. ES St. Mark's Church. Interment ip Sa i. e.'\ £ “metery. Deceased was a member of | mt pet, No. 981, K. of ©. and & , eeeneettenee eee ke ae . a | fen's Sodality of St. Mark's Parish. a - a 7 New York | dality of ew York Metals. STOCKE—On Tuesday, Jan nieiehen Jan Ll? —Cor '4. & m., Josepa Stock . » aa beloved son * Josephine Stocks . ividend. A h 1 f h = + seg: , | m3, t the Close of the Year 192] acc Sen ieee eee a wother of F , | and dear bre ee TAP tw a nia a _ 7an 19 —Directors as the . Cres — F f } 2 stock divide 5 Oke Co. today de- ma 5 D - ii enw of 50 per cent pay- : $ 2 ~per-cen CU rm u! i rm. buries he ‘Purch. LeSanon, ff. at 2 er ; a enietery PORTLAND y j id bs J ‘ ra _ 000. 900 Pounds of wao! ; [+ nsummated. mogtty 1.000.000 oa. ‘ - mie me gene ~~, 29: £TOwergs an , a auction at prices ranging from ta 3O% cents & grease pour ee Mercantile Ti Member Federa/ serve System = are 3 BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE . ee EIGHTH AND LOCUST ‘— : CDervision London Wool Auction. | a es TO ST. CHARLES LONDON, Jan. 19.—aAt the w | NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION US Government ose seSe S25e5eSe SesaseGaseGuGeGaaas SAINT LOUIS These rage 12.747 bales — offered | . < A rt ] e? - . = : | competition ain oe e of buyers and | ' Assen of woo! at rates | America." S7™MY ™erince was taken for | Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O’Clock

Page 29

Be ee Ds NEW JAPANESE FIGURE ya THURSDAY. = TO GE ANUARY 19,1922, 0 te T Tl H ea '(N TOUCH WIT ‘TUNI TIES FOR _=MPLOYMEN I, read the help wanted columns. “®@ ___rost-pisparcy. 49 | es ee ee ee -—— x eele Sea Viex With Pp Polls as Luck Pipges Maa FOR OTHER | ieces MONUMENTS ___MISCELLANEOUS N NOTICES || mua ene 3 — _SITUATIG — | JATIONS- —WOMEN, GIRLS © AGENTS WANTED—MEN ; _ SALESMEN WANTED MpOndence of the Amie : - MONT ; brance RETE cutting end Sees PARIS, Jan. Tees ' DEATH NOTICES SEE U? M ad N % er t°, the de Soe g CONCRETE cutting and wrecking without | ce a am MGRaiveiene ee eee ANSWERS TO QUERIES | 28 20es aos Ses cee so. UNNY little Ire PRECEDING PAGE. eSTANZE MONUMENT CO, | Mi Jormecoetaes 88, gym cogs! circa eerk. St aAMO RSL Sow aad | Sue seoeeerin, whe ae Taare inen-| |? AGGRESSIVE SALESME Ss Sar regarded as Neh i) , ravois. Phone Riverside 1940.(c62) : 334M. $412 Thomas. Cen. 66681, Lt aol 4: aa NANPA | | WOMAN—BSit_ ; 8O™me house —— ae “7 = Co. °B03" Federal. Reserva emit Asem woes requires NATL mae Ga arms, at last awe & 004 luck D EATHS Rd $ we have no tifoemation be honaien it is impos- \| WOMANS Brilliante, | good coo $25 TO $50 per day to axente- sa lessen ren ; 625 Internationsi Lit. Bide MAP yas 90) o merchants an 7 2 age ple ® rival ¢ , bude | a putin arose Ga a sible to answer queries by mail .; cleaning and sewing by da eop 7 e even mor hat J gpat— Patera $ isco rest on Wednesday or se) Cra: eae ace sereret._Lindell_“g2byh." °C™INS U7 “AY: | grofegaional peovie: scile tor $6 and se! Salesmen Want 33 ge is Yanted DOSiti* M anteed to Clear or nc ow . ings Gran 4 juer — Niki. ‘io chubby. Popular It ee at ys Se Bee eT: 2 pay. Janning 4 Y for Sunday must st bE mailed a week beforehand. WOMAN Sit clean iy of 4: 19 W ashington boule- , ing and ironing, 4 4 days , day easy. Write quick to Distri: ' ney S 37: 33R. . i Ss, ¢ PPP oe ays an ag , Pores i } i R ( ) N A I KEY i(8—Auto and Yal - = ; : | 7 a a ae i ee ena te ON NAN Lal ; week . So uth Side R ww ; , - loved her of Mrs. Dorothy minut ale Keys mace jn H. M.—A _ half-dol} . ‘| 1580R) yep preferred. iverside| P.O. Box 11. Danville, tit 162) * want men who want work: yeu heave : yard, % c @; Suarant > Ma , Lat f-doll ar Bs ; _ Mra. Reichardt © = = h ° es and sleek hair’ short. ¢ fea. se xf Mass.. and | | _ket st ged. =—- Frentis,. 1505 135) ||| is worth from 5%c to — _ | ag re bi Pee old. aesed in 1831 WOMAN—s;, aa = Sane eens | ————— | castnadien “commlenions ‘paid’ weekise™ o>. ; lers . | P art i = Pw aven, onn., | OL D one S a sgmeaggerasecevip pagemennpangaas Se “Mt - . s 5 ec oh Was pass ~ qd ee ored, ouse Work or laun- ' W le mak &s full .: Character. & renty-seventh tt erase real - a Pw we ” pois J. G-—The initials on the new/| 4nd it had been established by 1837 ||| « — ite. Eva Kildy. 2311 Bid-{|_ __ PARTNERS ANTED bn: WEishacn co., 70 Sic, daily. or nine ' peace dollars are those of the ar-| W hen it was called the North Mar- | WOMAN—s sree Se RR et | PARTNERS Wid —Man with Si500 “who Retween 8 and 9 a. n : Lucas ~~" . Sit.; midd] . s some now led machi wi a mannii $12 go Of machinery, active, | ADVERTISING SALEAMEN— Wun d holds a ud Funeral Friday, Jan. 2% aoe 1:30 p. m | : parts for a) Both ph : pe paemen* © kunera! parior, ~. _m. Forest 1876J. | good going business; man with $650 to in- r ' ‘ ue steam fitting: alt ? the commen wl Ne dB po Boa th treet has now been ch & WOMAN—Mi. 4 eae vest In auto paint removing. active worker | wary Gaaliee on hen Mr. Davia. ne : ie tatier on Jan. 20 to interview ree or more inegerti pr rtions dc line .} . } Coan, —, Gell 4906W. aint mee ' ile aged, w ishes “posit fon tak- Gienn's Business Exchange ” Wai: NN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, nation adout the new building. sive — “| salesmen from # a m. to 1 p. m discount. — is cal iled Lucas. ’ 2 HOMA® y. | ee W 2k care of children: is willing to leave the} wright Bid O23. at - ‘05 “a. iT. Wil P ce Make {)! ‘ "Tk ° . ’ x = — o-— — ; aa hd - ‘yy ezcep Se scariy ae 7.4 husband of Matias | SPECIAL NOTICES Mt Teetlarances It of Wood or Arc 74 0: A. S—Try removing the tar prices ‘lomcnunity: lines that are diferent 2 Matilda Guipped with machinery {1 (rom a Bingham apron with ben- Dp. A. -The onyx is a variety city. Telephone Colf ax 759 week days, 9 io | ——————— the , oman 2 4 of quartz consisting of ee eolera : oe: aturde) 9 to 12 he x | prices lowes The Davis Hazzard (nee Rueppel), dear brothe } SPEx - soe cs F 7 Seah aie ~ 49 ; ‘5! li ren cu 7 | OMAN—Ss§ 3 e ae > ene = f Met riits ' ich have appeared i tagen | (nee Homann), Henry, Denier 1AL aie’ RE SPONSIBLE aa Know your wants, RUZ! KA ' zine, before it has been laundered. igh nits 3 small children to sup- SALESMEN WANTED ee en ata soe pectin sv BSCRIB > R —Inquire at the 3 = === chalcedony hite black or W port; work of any kin ——— Mire. John Deiss (nee Homann), Charles, Ru- I, Philip D. Re isenleiter of 1491A North | | where 2'San tay SMrozred cal 1904" ea By ae , ay | omp&any Which sells the automobile e. usually white and ed, ‘Satin r . . erjenced re Oat Fives _@eilph and Louis Homann, and dear brother-; Sarah street, City of St. louis. State GAS PIPE CLEANERS . , as tO prices, terms of payment. de- and dark brown. The finest speci- ||; work in ey family where | can take | sd. ti 3 mens of this mineral afte brought _ baby 14 L., 3 619A Evans (5) ferred ; + cai L704 Wagoner. pl ic) side air which a and uncle ene © : a do hereby give notice that ] il . nen At Se oan WANTED—WOMEN ainus mito ey ervone. funeral from reside 4° Raping Twen-./}%¢ responsible for ahy debts contracted. nfier | GAS. PIP ES BLOW N-— 82 95; a guar Sanmaral’” abe Bed 494°" Nicholson. Tyler 409. entral asked. i on FOS Ste calities, OR ’ ‘ \ . ” from India, although it occurs in | YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.; wishes to do writing | | DALMDMEN—cee caiee umnager Clive ‘Street _ street. pene Meimanledten egion. Onyx marble is the COM-= || gus. regio yx a —™ | ences in city; leads furnished. 920 Pine | ‘-3. Post Dispat. Terrace Realty Ce. 8 Hoatm ; "ao St. John’s ¢ | I wife, = ve res | BOOKKE EPER —Burroughs operator and , thence to St. = big val Le CRSOCG | . PHILIP D, REIS = NLEITEAR o : a ' , aan C, C. C. M.—The population (mercial variety of quartz. In the) a | ; (c62 CHOCOLATE DipP ER — Experienced, of ob en en ee RS Rene Re tate ema a ee ee PO POT te OT tee ey aan 7 eee Se — small qua! tities in many other lo- | such as the Lake Superior |j home. Box P-5, Post- Dispatch. (4) a SESE h assistant cashier; mention age ref SAL ESMEN—Thres, to se sell “household « app!i- Ralary expectei?. [n own handwriting. Bax h. on Friday, Jan. 20. ‘ this date by i or handle mailing list or similar work at. Bd a member of onyx marbles are | sao care en aa | | PRINT St. Lout SLEMANN—Entore d into re: Ved ; AD ING AN ING : 0Uuls in 1920 was 772,897, United States the acy, Jan 18. 19° (11°35 a a a a Ro OPTION $ = vo ae ete ven D ADDRESSII = 1410 it. was 687,02 9 and in 1909 ’ said to oceur in Arizona, Califor- H FE LP W | SAL ESMEN—To nell “Ford Cars. tiruc Ka. rac ‘ land roll and fancy work Box ‘ ‘ Alu! TION—Raby ho weeks ld: | BE T TER printing at honest prices. ; (silt yas o/49.2658. There are no authen- nia and Colorado, but the Senet aly Downe Auto Co., 8885. 1 id of work Ab Post Dispatch Lilie “ have not heron devel- | _ vs, : : ~» Delinat fc") LCOMPTOMETER OPERATOR — ee . ‘BAL ESMEN—! late imenuagers aod county accounting; give age, experience: roe D FE H (. Huelsmann of 27. 344 Armand place r , Co. 12 r ‘ reir ‘ . J ‘ig blue eyes. A 91° : rae N. llth st. O ° ! i? me , ; ‘ S Al nephew and Cousin, t th ig £ 24 ings Ppliy GH1S Dein lar. ’ Bill 417 78R, t. Mail “orders ‘prompt tly exec uted 14 figure On the remainder of} can deposits | ‘a = ur inquiries ed commercially to a iarge ex° | G ; | Ot F istributors wanted; automobile accessory; Box F'-30. Poat-Dispate reo ——__. we " i. a . aiemenen ee ee estan es * —e i OLIVER ; 3 Se a , i tent. The onyx is gene rally use Sol | exclusive rights. ‘Y e Saf “iret t LIVER J—Jan. 19 is the birth- for decorative purposes and its val- id agate. 25¢ line: out-of-town, matic Signal Co. i aly v vim, Peri ae ¢ ‘(OM PTOMET ER OPER. ATOR Panera! from Bloemker Son's ne}, ed Grane. avenue and J un iata eet, S&S 3 | 3 Death notices, first 6 I Re Jan. 21. as Samal . m._ Intert xn - STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS | STORAGE AND MOVING day of Robert KE. Lee. It is ob- l bl The poor- zee datly. Sic Sunday; minimum 3 — atl erib Os each extra line, fn =. , aoe. los No 44s : ; {SPECIAL NOTICB—wn —~ | ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load. oper served as a ho! iday in Alabama, Ar-j| ¥ varies considerably. little as 50c ines. rare or mare insertione Ic 8A LESMEN—Dov ble your income on part ‘With experience in cost work; must be rapid is. ‘lectures. oa line. Boer Ad —_—— ase woe Oe F.4d thet the annual -—Notice is hereby. given | 329" furniture im exchange. somes kansas, Florida, Georgia Mississip (er grades selling wine we che higher | NEVER send ne discount. ve ime, cays or evenings; interesting proyo- Md accurate; good permanent position with : i i | Ye ld- ° 6 ’ , + . aati 7 . LS ; Be cent itracts ad ; ‘ HM —— - ss KE oer ie Knights of Father M 1 ev a d STATE tant ae ge, ur = pi, North Carolina, South Carolina | per cubic foot, W ile Jewel- in applying r) Onié GINAL recommendati ?P sition: B . e CO acts. Box ‘T- 64. adVancem: at: eae Gian, enberaman ae > —_ aEELY—e 22, John Wesley 3c fate ee | ing Co. will be held at the uae yw * best service, moving storage Tennessee and Virginia ';grades bring $50 or more. you |. aa emp! pment. Use CUriEs. 2 speck {cO2) Ary expected. Box T-78, Post - Dts, “Cao gr gy ss B : OF pe sgn op Me ge Sh -} Fpmpany, 4053 Lindell Seulownrd in th oe -rosser sas, 3220 Clive 5 ne |ers or curio dealers ean yg ME | SALRSMAN—Te carry ribbons | as 4s) de i COOK—In etnall restaurant, _ 3864 —— ity of ra, is ti BOT, 5532 fe “82) EAST SIDE.—The union market | an estimate of the value of your Seong N, ‘BOYS | ae ee mill, to work out from St. /C00K — * ; ~’ e ensuing year i fo . ) eacy employment. $ . a ——Catholic; must be r | —Colored; ohe with eal MPSEY— 4; St. . ; ord, Ty. 3661 Washington boule. ard, on F riaday, Jan ' tran saction of such ey A hy ane oF the Oo DW tT ow tn : 7 ’ F ¥ ry TY AU TT Box ( 218. P -_— (cS) enced, having executive mn a F after x n er ed a onn'’s Hos o(), on m 4 he b Ls us! ness as may iG be Lloty CO. : lar ge motor ‘ : 1 / i ) MEC HANICS) HEL = R—W ith 2 or . m™. 5 Washir h Grahem Dempsey, ~~" 8* 3:30 p.m. KOOPMANN—Entered into rest, Tuesday,| 9 @ m to 4 p.m | Tates; we are bonded and reliable. 1509 | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | ployed: eteaky’ smmnigeee, wee eat Si 4, Mr__Steinzel, 401 Wainwright Bide reference | required ; gy rua Sites ae ms’ were forw arded from Jan. 17, 1922, at 8:45 p. m.. Ida Lanise | JOSEP HY ARL ES J BY Rs . President. 7 — dney. 1: 31 OR. . ; ‘ ' _Post- Dispatch pioyment 30x C- 5) | SALESMEN—Por city; 5: with an olf eo. Cok - _ WE te. 407 07 Olive. “ tus & Mm. to Cane Girardeau, Stuart's Koopmann ven Eschn ann). beloved wife of | 2000 atwee. a oe toe men who qualify. Call before 10 ana Oh eee (eS) pay, Jan. LS. iv 1? one Eh egggenceey pt a Me SEALED a tor 607. Sidnev 23 ‘a s te: eat’ of service or major fraction there- Expert BOOKKEEPER, after 4. 310 Frisco Bide (c4) | COOK—And first floor work, relerence en ean wit 5 a> nme , qe hg “eae 8 a4 — yok inee F- ) ROPOSAL S — RE 17. 19°° 5:30 4. "Toneneey, Jan. Martin i: Sal. ESMAN—Sationery. seed opportunity gat ora Darracka, Mi S @igh? Tan - 4 a given we think vou can get a 1- stances you | —————- - —- —- r \ : eh iijam zhty- Tirch veut, Gear father of ja oe |? ar mother of a ‘ A. G. BRAU ER SU PPL z CO. ‘\ orce if wen ha ve not og at | tpg Sader Te ee hare the de- : BOT Intelligent. to learn di ‘ug business, marries - pa and’ give Teterenca, Bg “ ; ‘ CUR —Expertent ed; ‘in cooking “and dow dow f- Mre. Otelia Bradford of Kin Mae Os Gharies W. Beumer and dear grandmother, | | __Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 3d_ (S) | — yourself. Been, Bey ‘de. If he has committed bust tive convenient to 6201 Michigan. C-270, Post-Dispatch. ic4) oo Work; good wages. 3017 Haw- nsral fro inderpost, a “7 - — ———- | cree set aside. . | BOY—Colored house 14 & -e —— -——-- thor: Grand 6o4w. \ ictor 1851M. : m residence, Friday aged 61 years. | an ° Puy o tt ler, Ba Hot! DX y . -4) OS ooo ; | ron » 5 'y appointment Nii: fall due. you Will) | BOYS—13 to 16 years old: who will play! experience; all replies confidential; 4rm not | ~ pontine - = —- —_—_ + -—_—_—_— - dence remained in St. Louis during ay to réeturn it if the company band instrument for practice on Tuesday | represented in this territory at pl osent bee ~* 2 HE aT oe viored New a time you were in the army. has a mortgage on it. As to the nights at church on 10th and Carr sts.; Box _T-69. Post-Dispatch. _ $2? | ' DISH = ; —nepiegien. | ees i asa . = « “” he Py “WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. “ONSTANT READER.—I? ve re|charge account at the department phone manager. Central 1478. Main 2902. | SALESMEN—Do not look further: stop at/ DJS WAS HER—La Salle Candy ~ ‘UARAN r ‘aba ; "> : ist r we think they cannot sue you feo) | once and start making ood day or bet- | ‘roadway and Olive. On Saturday mornin tANTEE wall paper clean ng $1 room. ving in an apartment ani — store ; AA NTY ter, se™™®> real gas lighte See Mr. | FINISHERS— ‘Peet > $6 ig. Jan, ° . ™ ter He tat Ww ; ona . - ‘ > ecept small pay- Cc ANDY. MAKE R—Ex verienced: Ward. 4925 Geraldine (5) GE ts your rooms paper: arly: reas al family you will not require a ii. } ments on . tt hard candies: atate reference and ability 7T MSs Deipentianngnemnnnnetys Se BA. floor x (ec) Contina cnmentenl a Saturds wee BAR PIN—Lost nm Cherokee - or in: ten Westmann, 402 3) nnecticut tran cense. “WOR yy eo The Sheri in first communication; chance to become | SAL SMEN—We want 10, to call on gro- | GIRL—Whi te; to ass ed on Next Page. poeta an Seturday, sen. mill on ea. | GIRLS—For addressi AU sapere please copy | : ron anging his will al! i ; in oe " *) and experience. Box (C-260, Post- Dis. (c) | SAL ESMAN—F irat-class, to call write good or hans ste Peal inet LDOG—L oat Boston: anewers Li name i las nt or T Hur teks e (rand 4481 M . ; > ) _ CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—Top build jers and with splendid line. much in , GIRL —Or wom ; . ° > iy i . 4 ) j ' { S i Lc. : j ~ \ . y "T> ae oe a; ~~. ] ¢ l=} aa ' i . #' an for eneral 6 PPLICANTS answering ad- Jan. 18, 1922, Mary A. Moore, beloved | pum; reward. 2917 Rutger ___.'! ROOMS papered, $5: “lean: net rie tat gow ” a fel yo — —! bg bt ta judgment. (4) R eport @ Case | cushion makers. Banner Buggy Co.. es mission proposition, with possibilities much own room and bath. 227 FI oe meats her of Cora B. Young and Maud G./ BULLDOG—Lost: brindle. four white feet. _ Painting reasonat ble. Lindell 4558 (5) — pe . cana’ ar ees , . “ See .. Tere oms of gall stones are pains, dis- MRS. C. M.—We do not offer ad Mintel Grand a a Pine. _— So ae 1} .. American Union Housing | Otnls S—Experjenced, for circular work; ap- Ceased Was a member of Concord! a Ai: ] canes f “s hoee” E nri ght. a" a lel 405: x _Gay _ Jan. 19. 3 . a : _Ernie aia (c44) ' + nurhed dige st ton) aU! dy io and COle \ ia te pers ns unde a ‘ »} « a i Hot el. and an ine co . Title Guaranty Bid x. 5? ; aid he lay, 8: 30 a. m. Abraham Fur ie : y é Ande ( a — - ce si } & . ; PF . ice ( Son! rRiICE ‘ _ . e = Society, Branch No. 1. (cd) a — strayed: white e- etter * g LEARN te Cance a me ee ae 8. Strass- stipation if infection is added care Your doctor a. otha p bees woh, FIRE M ANN oben ed nan, for ee | SALESMAN—High- class spec ialty “salesman, Mi 7 ee ) one 929 : ost: st! ed; ynit r . ~~ ) erger's Acadeiny, Grar al Shenandoah co? _ ‘er | alse be rege i -s3. Moa —e * , ‘ he oiler Lewanee 10 aac having experience selling cheek protectors, or eook! ng . and ” ae w ee et ge aghrme oe oo A r? le, ears streaked with bla‘ k, blac k BPot | every Tuesday even Lin g RP hone Grand 6153 aii l fé ve will «1 J } 2 ; able to ady ise you, SO stick to him. this work asa business: references required | adding machines. registers or other bigh- 2991 University. Ty x zaatir- 20 DP. OM allt sch io, over left eye, wore 2 collars, name on one. | (c8) } ; You have passed through & serious '; for do'ng work of this kind. Apply T. M. | grade speciaity; excellent opportunity for cB: “TROU BLED The ag had condition and naturally it will take Sayrnan Products Co., . 2117 Franklin. (c) real salesman, with proven ability. capable GIRL—For genetal housework: — “Fazail - 29 hours « time until you are normal again FOREMEN—Shops; prefer man with super-| Of earning $4.000-$6000 Bales ee 2; white preferred. Forest 15994. i fasting take and regain your strength and intendent qualifications: who are now em- _Suite 1010-16. 706 C1 axtees w : _Vernon. ie ployed. Cal! Olive e 5629 for appointment. | SALESMEN—We have openinga for 5 wien GIRL—W " __S. . w t. Loula. hite, for general housework: GLASS WORKERS—C ompetent scratch pol- Mg Bh ts ye AY werk re for a inw. washing. 5702 Cabanne. , v. Me 4 ty —— oe ee ome gohin. | Call Grand 4458W, or Dr Black, Metro-' [Hi jatest dance steps ‘taught privately " Catherine Schlattmenn inee | _Politan Bidg.; liberal reward Pt 6) | Gaily and evenings. Adams’ Private Dan- remedy for tapeworm Schirmann). our dear mother-in-law, grand- DORINE—Lost, square; bright silver-braid- | chool, 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. fasting, 12 hours at ter ker aad sreat-grandmother, at the age et a in: sapphire clasp; reward. Souci (c8) | h ounce castor oil—12 hours after. health ros weare. nright LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY. Me —= SS SS = * tins age SR residence, 4102 ome |? EYEGLASSES--lost. Monday. wit | bag Fy you to dance in’ 4 | private or 10 | ~ me ee SR spars ishers who ynderstand firet quality work: nent pogition. This is a real job oe ‘riday, Jan, 20. at 9:33 . m., | e ms. l : ~ ni im esult ruar- | | | aw ' and we @ or ny oO aoe 2S Riount | lett ent out, 4B. B. Deems, 5 gamegevonas iar any ume: Tenis fuse | SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys ial _sit eee EN. GIRLS | Tur ct working confitions: reviv. stating | £0 ;ve are looking. for, men, whe are ook. | GIRL— Young: Yo aasiet in light houspmort Olive Cemetery. 24) | EY EG@LASSES—Lost, pair of. shell 8523 0! ive st. Both h phones a” BOOKKE E PE R—Sit.; aged 33; 15 years’ | BO KK EEPER—Sit. ; experienced i in | office | experience, wages expected and _whether in for @ future. Mr. Bharwuo3, 10D | Cc ‘ot Hriliie ~ 7 teed 64 sCHERMAN—Entered into, rest, suddenly, a eo ot — 8 A so Pen a a ‘CAVE Dacing Academy. Olive | and nd 29th T ceeD! nd ene ffi e expe tience detai Al reference, 30x P-254, P..- married or | single, Box, J- -270, Post-. -Dis. . fe 7 _Fine_ st. (e) OTe sritliante av. on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 19 2:25 p. M.. Leader; return to Dr. Guilfault Optical Co., sts. Dancing every Sunday afternoon and _®*®cutive paael —— - orest_1906R.(6) i ___ - — pribehientiinn reat» (68 | HORSESHOER—Opposite Heim Brewery. P. yee has ' | GLRL—Neat. refined. about 16 or | 17, to Ber Chester M. Scherman, ‘beloved ain of Harry | 423 N Broadway; reward } @very evening except Monday. Famous BOOK KE FE PER it yy cor tent and ex- | COOK—-Sit. by colored ‘girl, plain cook and | H. Hayes, East St. Louis, Iii. Largest RSS Ss ee vag hae yy A ” o~ id and oy ~ housework and Mamie Scherman (nee Kuehler), and | ; Sete eperinmmeneees Cave Orchestra playing tne latest popular | perier Irate, OO trial bal- housemaid. 2825 Pine st., in rear. | z for tee inden Covttectt aa aa tan tee ate “pe in fear brother of the late Eugenia Scherman DOG—Lost. Airedale. mae qnedium size; dance music. Admission: Men 65c. ladies, at s: references Box 53. ‘Post -D of ‘ _ JOB PRESS (FEEDER le ast. rs | ee Oe ee mand. peak = answers name of ‘Pit: 192 ] a No. ! S33e. tax included. A. Albers, Mar. (c8) —- ; ae agg OK—-§ colored woman wants work of | ment. Woodward & Tiernan, 309 N. 3d st. _sider applicants who have been successful | GIRI-—That can s “Spanish. te jake €a th —* KLAY ER “ares aan “athe werk” Wat ae aie Bis week; can at ay nights. Lin- | PRATHER CUTTER—Exverienced on suit-/in the past. We manufacture a staple spe- of boy from 1 p. to 6 o'clock. Reon: P. C. Murphy Trunk | Ccialty: remuneration includes expenses ad- | ; , " tanell Hotel, "King’s highway aod r end our dear grandson, nephew and cousin - lay 2124: rewar Cc ll G and 2098 Cc > - Azi24: reward. - 1 - - $) LEARN to dance quickly and correctly at | will ing, te do other work + dell 4165 fr. ? deicacisitinaaditicceat diac Sa: cases and bags. Co., 13th and Papin (c}) | vaneed, pny salary, bonus and com- *NIAT A lira: Mt re, e | mission; you think you can qualify will be | — a _ _ —— ee le = Ji Funeral will take place from the Ttamily e | reat dence, 4309 Margaretta avenue, on Fri- | DOG—Lost, Airedale. half grown; more Cave Dancing Academs 29th and Olive Ra Fe P oR ee» ’ See to Holy Rosary black than tan; wore round leather collar:!| gts... every Tuesd Thursday and Satur- ¥ co i hol seman, with c DRESSMAKER— MR. ; saparienesé: at home 4 SE al houseman it h Dd , at ant .it accom maiieienibiieanate a ce or UW gO out - the day; Al reference. en ge—e BP my ee state exe, experi- ; . . don’t come unless you can ve "good day. Jan. 20, at 2:30 p. m.., ‘ C-380, Post- Dis atch. , : tion. __Box -38 : — (c4) references as to honesty and ability. Call Experienced straw sewers on ladies’ ts: Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c#)/ baby's pet: reward. Forest 855. ic) day afternoon: also Wednesday and Fri- | ‘+++ a. A. .Te | Aay evenings: men. 65c: ladies. 35c: no ex- eur's experience; reference. Bomont_ ‘142 4004 Delmar. Lindeil 7166 MAN—Or woman: experienced: tter for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, between 10 a. $s 2, - “peared fuaranteed wages § to vv W SCHMID—On Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1922, at DOG—Lost : female Boston bull terrier from fon Ghateee: aeiwabe tesnean WP Gonatnt IVT ee a aaa 104 Im. ’ Pe So e a r » l~ Diese : 414) hisher e ne ; . = i tail >40 a. m., Charles H hmid of 6539 5034 Delmar bl. If found please return _ment Phone RBomont 2999 (oR) aie” Sas N rou” | | atm aa. ay ye girl to work tent and awning shop. Box C-269, Post-|1, and 5 Dm. a Dispatch. (cd) P. M. ORTH JR., Sales Manager, ZIEGLER- FRANKE!, MFG. co 1529 Washington. ten ) MAN—To drive | for or overall cleaning com- Hotel _ Statler, Room POG. - oan HAND EMBROIDERERS — Work ina te - one who can solicit business. Box 3th ‘ Post-Dispatch SALESMAN '— Shoe; experi- Apply Waldman Button Co., 714 War’ net N—Ex srienced. for | fruit. pantry: apply ee. S| | MA N— ame es. Westmoreland Hotel, Tay- enced. Apply Superintendent HOU SEGIRL—General housework. Riley avenue, beloved husband of Mary P. j; to 1918A N. Grand and receive large 2) 1 Lanes Ry large publishing company: capable of Speciaity: high-grade propast- | ots iRI —White: xeneral housework. eeetine Ring (nee Schott), and Katrecine! GLOVE—Lost; man’s bu ‘kskin; right hand on ani , efere | 0 (4) |) eee — a Friday. | must be Catholic; call after 4 o'clock. Mr.| tion to public; a proposition with un- iene. Washing. Apartment D, 6800 Clem: oi derle (nee Schott), and our dear Ra nal Grand and Finney. 3857 Flad. Grand | DETEC TIV VE—Expert; 5 shadowing: investi oot —_———-- . eouenes HOU SEGIRL—8s ; young, whi te: best. ref- Steinzel, 401 Wainwright o = ait ——_- | equaled merit; good compensation to those HO mm ae n-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, | 41 gw. EE ER wating: reasonable "charges; — automo! le | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: can drive any mac hine: | erence.: Call Riverside 1487R. | MAN—Young; about 17 years of age; must | Who qualify; this offers connection with | Ot ‘BBGIR xverienced, white, She ™ ine axe of #0 years 4446 Penney!- | G JOVE S—Lost:; long black kid; Tower service. 4633 Newberry. Forest 7594 (7 handy repair man; or wo uld ac cept wee HOL ‘SEGIRL—Sit._ by. experienc 4. write good ‘hand; state age, experience if) one of the largest gag a te ae of aiumten kamen __Sertenedl 67 93 pay yp ne ileganed ier jan 20, at 10:30 | Grove car; Wednesday; reward. Grand | DETECTIV E—Does shadowing. {uvest _of any kind, Box P-307, Post-Dispatch. housework. 1704 N. 14th at ed, generai any and salary to start. Box C-134, Post- | = i ia —— gy foUsEC ee ee —— ; . = See = oe ae. ti - > | rn locates miss ng people nfidenti . . z PEE ser (c) | aoe” a Tt wee rb ‘ - apertone a. m . to St. Anthon) s ‘ hurch, th =nce to _SO040R, _ si laactlaitdadalaaiai omen —— = —_ (c) 3675 — Linde! ] 510°. ‘ ( ‘HAT FFEU R AND MEC HANI( ——— SS it . has | Hi | SE GIRL—8s! t. young girl: te Oe gen- | _Dispatch. _ 2 14 St. Loui is. ca, (c62) hou work, at once. SS Peter d -metery (c4) ; ( Lost, between Texas and (al ll k k. 1625 po oye legal ns Seana , “fornia, on Chippewa either on Lee car or | ———— Peg own tools ang so. all repair work on a _ eral housework. . A Menard s (4) | wAN—To take care of horses and ee | Sa LESMEN—Auto tire. for Missouri, Ok- | 1st _Sleer. HANNON—Entered into rest. Wednes- 7Ornia, O sewas 2824 Chippewa. Sidner Bx. U. s. OFFICER does shadowing, inveati- cars. — abany «9 a a HOU *SEGIRL—Sit : by c ‘olored; ge sarei house- around meat market; must be ~ ye enced | lahoma, Kansas, Southern lilinois, Ken- HOU SEGIRL—For work and plain cooking; go home night. | sqpeeogenes boa 6f nd stay iar tucky and Tennessee: thoroughly experi- 5 Sp. mM. - 168 Juniata.(c) enced tire salesmen who have produced a satisfactory volume of business on quality wOoU 8EG IR ~y Lc r day, Jan. 18 19%, ai 8 a. m., Andrew on street, ” | ; . . - . : y (c) ng: locates missing people, etc. 817 . COUNTANT BOOKKE cSPER—Sit.; Shannon, beloved husband of Jane Shannon | iat ee © ee: Bidg.. 6th and Olive. Olive 3717 | COST AC m U: a can use ty we = aa $125 Laclede ; es ‘nee Lioyd), our dear fat her and grandfather. MEDAL—Lost: gold, engrayv - a Hoff (oR) Age SO; marrie yp a HOUSEGIRL-—_BIL. by cole i ae -| — aes . 4 Funeral from family residence, 5031 Wells | mann Pinder please return and receive a ———-—-~ adding machine; first- class correspondent, go , conhorm aia olored ; cleaning of- MAN—Married, of middie age, as ONSep- tires (not nationally advertised) during | white. avenue. Saturday, Jan. 21, at 8:30 @ m../ rew ard. 709 W ashington, Sth floor. _ (c@) selling and « ilacting, Box P-304, Post- ocak colon Call $70) towtee : er and doorman for = A pee Regn 1921 and who have, been with their last urework: must cook: no te St. Mark's Church. Interment in Calvary PEARL BEADS—Lost; Sunday: West End: DRESSMAKING AND _MILLINERY Dispatch ee SPEEA RO ee Ne -, tn Rn te Lae = on or write | must be gee phe Bg @ -— age and| ‘ployer two years or more are the only | Wages: Teterence required. ‘emetery, Deceased was a mem ber of Bailey reward Call Cabany GO1LW. ic) : GARDENER—eit for private family; y furnish the best of Te (der THe ri considered | rea! propesttione for right | 24 fico Counctl, No 981, K. of € and Married a ANT ead + || TAILORED SUITS made. $2 uv: dresseg UO A® . = Fc ae : 4972 7 1681. : ; @ — |SEWING of qu P= "hota ering and | 7 aac - Y ‘LERK-@Sit.: married par r a OUSE x i are R——Bi by yo ce lady, ~ i Phe hig a hd S AL KS MAN To sell cigars, 2445 6655 hartmer, Cali" y A PS 4a, beloved son of POCKETBOOK—Lost; gentleman's; contain-| _deading, _ ad rthur = (Maplewoo GROCERY CLERD TT vertence 45244 uln-| respectable motheriess home. Bex C-303, | - ae a | one acquainted j HOUSEKEEPER—Musi has Siuuhias Stocks (nce Mueller) ing money, checks and papers: Monday | Benton 817R. 7 Pe TO be ——*« —W nts position tn emall family ler Sw. . - ay PRESSMAN=--Wants position tn emai 4201 N.} chine. Box (e1) | With one of the largest estab-| #OUSEKEEYER—More for bome os; mane ne inquiry te contrary. yearn brother-in-law and uncle, aged 62 evening; 3 1180 FRR Perel, UCL ee JOB ee Cae ae INSTRUCTION pace wheer he can learn typesetting: know | ESAS Pee wag lished cigar firms, Box T-79, | Walton a Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt's parlors. ’ 540 South Grand avenue, Friday, Jan. 20) | Pl U"R&Eh——Lost: small gray, on Grand, be- le ab jut type B rE 40 aecien . be out type ox __ Post- Dis (1) PER—sit ——-— 50 p. m., to New Pickers Cemetery.| tween Blaine and Park: reward. jrand TRADE SCHOOLS 7 | HOUSE ‘KE cE R— ad Wishes position in PAINTER'S APPRENTICE—One who has 197] (e) | Sit: will 4 ny kind of oda he: hotel; will t iving room or sewing Rialto Decorating Tc, Wednes Tan 498 Ae et ae an oe ae erp ame MAN will do any , * 8! pox C95. Post-Dts. , had some experience. ° a Post-Di atch. iousiKEEPER—is ena Gants on, Adelbert ey we A oa, band >| PURSE—Lost; ledy’s leather: containing | LADIES—Be independent: — beauty cul- handy with | tools. Box F'-61 iw UNDRE “ic b lored: — _and Painting Co., 52 5260 Delmar. (e892 sp farm: | oe child; loo ae | husbank URSE— OE. a Mo eae os | ture asa ‘seme 3 .WRS—Mit. color wents Fr cR—State— esire: mee no i Hox and neney ; on Jefferson or Wash; return tO; gvening instructions. Call or write Mo! MA N—-Sit. by co leredit porter, janitor work; out. Call Bomont 10494 ~~ iday et Ray iin Poets . ret — SALESMANSHIP ae et S cowiaeet Dispe settled ; er = ee “ hs ae awe | ‘The famous organization that has made ceneral housework. Taos no Colfex _1404 : 7 Maud ‘ana George | S21NSA Natural Briggs. ° + fo) College, 810 N. 6th st al « bs or any kind of work. Phone Linde!! 1867. i LaUNDRESS—Sit Ponedey: . etary tan 7” . and at! ie I i a> : ie ] le ri. ”~* , : . ‘= pen Ries he i 7 : x ee = sais 7 - neg ° wo | — eer z peasy ae meagan ees Pr Reem own leather: sou n gga Ante LADIF Sing, bea ~ eager ag nanicuring, | MAN—Sit.: 30; married; wants permanent weeke; Friday and Saturday. Bomont 647 Pie MBER Geog lege werner’ — | salesmen out of ,nechanice and clerks Ary: references “unera "eon uh emus jock Delmar, 1 we 4 4 a ait” anteuimer” nah ge ole nployment; good education. Box F-234, a 4g | will train you, too. * 12 your chance te ; — $8 orth Cine ilies funeral rooms. 727!) wednesday a. 1 eward. Box F-158, or night cl evening service . Wr ert : , S5—B&it wWisred Waniy | PRESS FEEDER—One who can handie C ‘lta | get into the game where the ey im. Cal: HOU SEWOMAN—White | women. = 2:-R0 - 4 : ‘ " tha ’ ‘ }> , Diepatch 1) ; Ne) | ad ad Ps 4 | i Sieil is Riris ey , . . ‘ er TN i t- iid’'s diamond rine oth f{ioor “OVERN] ge Sm pages ; | oe jus apes ‘hat ha. beatae |, ‘ bg 1 CGrav-Adama. 1324 W ashineton stead av. Linde! } 5671 x 14) Boe ty -Tt : GORE PS . a? roo! ‘ t | eni ’ oon oO cs YF ” ‘ af : , ; o i *6 a 7 on, i : Rae oak te ee ar o* ; A LINOTYPE OPERATOR— rienced ste- , }. Box ct finement, Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar, | enced. Box P-310. Post-Dispatch. (4 nographer Wishes position whore can com- aebee wen SiAl, BE} necessity. x T- t j ; « piete eff Box P.308, F on oteon : some experi An excellent proposit tion f a must ; 1922, at 12:45 p. m.. Mary Wilker- a t. Sunday, on Clayton rad SUI Q SE—Los ’ ee a {c58) PAINTING OR REPAIR WORK—Sit. ; _—" ¢ ence. ispatch ss) iting power plants handli po write us in exclusive ter pieasant and big and «x —- Nears relict of } ' . ast Ve YY ohn H. Neary, belo’ ed } + I Tt ward —_——— - ~ mot : “ as or @pesing through) St. Louis; reward. od , other ce, Beneath ne Neacy\ ater at | Eari ‘ alentine, , . = re PATENTS shop; particulars. phone_ Delmar 42451. nse : P2508, Po oe Julia Atherton and Juii us Me wong of ‘MB RE! # A—Lort. ken! s. on Cherokee car, eae ee aaa Oe PAPE RHANGER—Bit.j painter and cleaner, | en. za wid r “companion 5 Nh — equipment, to re a ~ a ne | — i. and our dear grandmoth last evening all Sidney SO50J as PATENTS obtained: advice and folde: sgh Tyler 2367W. _ 2849 Bent TA on ‘Waes enced nurse; nm eee | ritory, either “a3 pean = . sod = t " . ™ 7 ; ie . ; com a Sirewsbur hg em pty | thy en er ae | WRIST W tly iL at, on Boxe, between | _=-.5. ierecn. 205 Nu 7th. 0 576. (3) |PORTER—Sit.; of janitor; good reference. | physician's reference; hospital training; $30} permanent « Hon: 4 oy St. Ba ore} howe wp A , "Burial, from . a caatee Sane vie, Sali Off.ce preferred Labany . rewards conscientious e«ffert. We will eine | Loh and sures. ilatives and friends invit Cao) tric 4 work Hain lion Fl 0 ost tn @uplying for employment oe fn — Oy ee. oe ae Box P ‘CANVASSERS: AND ‘SOLICITORS booty yOu ab opportunity to ears While yee ‘ , or = 1m oi (‘a ban’ ‘948M. y Be 2885 esti ; , . a : sie ar) ) ia — : : sSEN RAPHE R—~—And of fice assiston’ °* jearn) ne. Come in and talk it over — T 1) MEN BOYS i, | riespatcl , it a: dnc” ennai: ae tres cmmttion, | Slat TTORS—House- to- house; extracruinary | a ch Mr Philhrook | a nn 1EN. YS vith are experience, des pusition cy. 5084 Easton ‘OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY Co. gone. prewar prices —-_— — ~--—-—_ -- - wi - reilable concern; accurate and steady - o ter! Beatmen's Bank Bid (e892) Call Delmar 3805J SOLICITORS — Ex jenced | sain ic ee s. ° YTHING electrical! —— ~ ____UNDERTAKERS ‘altasodie* 3951A McPherson. Lin- | ARTIST—-Sit.; advertising; profess), nal; de- vening® and Sundey: can fein’ akeny |GET WHAT YOU WANT TO. |srexocRAPHER—Refined young lady | citer ' deli 4906W. aes evenings and Sunday; can furnish 2 SS Box Poo, Post-Di nich samp! o. n A wishes seneemnanes position; high 2 BROS. See SE Secs ear woke, | AY through POST-DISPATCH | ot ocingy saat wk re | =— ——————- «=: - =o aunt 2 ~ ee BE Woe iO, eae Spor ee oe * A See ae:

Page 30

ST. LOUIS NT f the value you are getti ? It 5 sta d ay' the ‘ “FC OR RENT” ads: “3a JANUAME oa 908: S ‘Ss u PI gm pat 30 oe ARE YOU PAYING TOO M UCH SS alah oe on AUTOMOBILES - a) “speueanae 2 ug” lies POST- DISPATCH. aa ’ SSS EHOLD GOODS FOR “SALE | SAFES ' ~ AUTOMOBILES — ——— HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS _ SALESWOMEN WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE -HOUS a = —_—__————_ —_—_—— ———— J 0 oR nein it dion ll p= rede — | = — c / rp garg in 4 S—New and used repairing done. John ADSTERS FOR SALE _ TOURING CARS FOR SALE eas . ' MOBILES FOR SALE COAL L = 3 jots $5.2 En 50. $6.00; good Kod asnl In ae ‘hin Bs a _Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th st. (cS) | ROADSTE! —_—_-—___—___-- - \1 . RT 1918. touring. $225. Call ey | | FORD—New truck. — ote ‘ AL T MISCELLANEOUS OPERATORS—25 experienced and 25 learn- | 4 dn 9: *#rs on Binger automatic mat Hog good , ¥ OMAN V "9 i ric} ‘" ° ana ci Fianey 32 a (4 : . , d man SAFES —Ov — ~ * BUICK —Roadster: $100 down. balan- -_ $5 € , . Lae y and steady work. Delmar Mfg. Co., | | \—- Y OW 18; Lisi a ( OAT —Hi gl grade, a » 50: all grades: cok one heap cuum clean Warvin verstocked t 4 with Herring-Ha! is week: trade. Barrett, 3433 Olive. (c4) ley. 2117 Olive. Ge : and roadster- lave modelgs 209 Washington av., 7th floor, fc) tered. Bom 23593. “2314 Biddie. $ sented $3 per week; Vacuum cieaner,/ boxes. Bargains _- all: a aod “Kk 6—Roadster “1920 : looks lke new | ELGIN—Touring: ng; light oni 350 down, (ae ‘comp PROC. e st. mee : oe 2737 Olive Rex. OPE RA TORS fer la 7 + tal | COA —* 4805u 2 ton icacs. $6 per ton ne ..9 ; Tite lero Beale Co. bit se pS io repai " and "wiihiams —_— ina 43, w bt = se week Sa OT $48 as | body: pat contain Mi tg “a RS—Some ; = 4 ‘rewoen ong dows | i ores ( TY j1i~2 ' ee eee ec t. larie le. rill otor Co., ashing- D—Runs ct; be: ~ : ‘? : th to responsidis § Must be experionesd on on eralls:; noes 2- eanans * OAL—Specia! ai high-grade lu * li70 heen — i =—S—S—S=s= = ———— = _ — OTB ic4) | af own: trade, burry. 2340A Olive. sa Central 8478R. — “ . . | — = eane! al ains. - Se 1918 to 1921 7 R : poe _ . Oe we Ser. ‘back \Finlanere for Sveralia, “button | Gary AD is etmoent | 26 12 Bliney_ S717. Central ie BR. (4) | Usep vacuum cle ine. e621 HORSES AND VEHICLES “CHALME RS ROADSTER _| FORDS 10 tow iger 4106. Oltve 3) | light, delivery: P cial 6 Studebaker Job 188 24 pew er stile €pt om : i | ti : i! srk 4Us ate, = ten eae run, ; . per Lat *-1 ¥ - - ° 7 = : a . ™m 4 = : : of the season, Wonceriel car LARNER, CARTER & CO., 19th and Pine. { : ton; mij Ty! fs gn eges aie = lel; -_ “ ie ’ = . —— tires: nder rgain; cash, trade or $$$ ea tie wis. : > CAR C at? P c . y Lev sau WoT Mi ¢ Ne, [—Siandard. $5.50; Dali 7 tg month we are making @ special price | HARNESS—Wagons; 10 horses, mares. $15 | res a won aamenian FORD—Touring, winter top. Hassler shock | PIERCE-ARROW— , Ex MOTOR CAR ©O., 1817 “ the Dest ot ainhiaien } eee SALE : 4th st ia PRIA Ca eae a = Ty , ose: 3 - . ie 004 mechanica! } N _K e 5189 _Delmer 71: | ;; MARES—Team beautiful young Percherot condition, guod tires: a cargain; $125. | FORD—Touring; we have 2, in good condi- | MOGUL, 2 or ee eee B r -ER , GOCDS CO_|. cloaks, suits, dresses, waists. 1896. Mechanica Paint Co. nk RN LE = 3 es Sh Bape ~ i | ondition; g0o : WALKER DRY GOODS CO., a Be Jr furnitut heal t orifice, $18: ares, farm . harness; yor rice. ‘ie E. Haupt Co.. 4166 Olive ion: $100 takes a Ford. "2309 Locust. | REPUBLIC, mon +04 a’ name E - _ =. j 4) Fe . ew | gee oe ae 9 eg squsthdulieinenaerteneeoatns ; we Ss 230 8. Tth st hs ssomisisiaaainiiaialil 2409 Texas av. feb?) | skirts and millinery depart . re OLS gts _ 4x5 Prunswick-Balk: ,_ Ga! : PEDDLER’S OUTFITWCanown 2 —— | FORD— Roadstet; . 1920; perfect me- | ——~——— 1920 “.) 1- PN&UMAT DRESS FORM—Go! atc) nt r \. Garrisor sh ‘ ‘ > mm Alvin E = F 300; can arrange terms. Mendenhall. Ford eS. _ -~—-- 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. (c#) OPERATORS—We will guaran- | 7 . : tee steady work with good sal- day morning at / 0 clock )- ea 10n mn and 2 dvors. Fores ; .PARTMENT—Dressmake! MACHINERY =) a cdster, om starter de- | ———_—+ —— | ifs experienced ators - to Superintendent's Office, tie ENS FS (c62) | * mn, -o California, will sacrifice 5-roo |e ountable rime: this is a real buy for | FORD—Touring, 1918; has been recendi-| # aries to experienced operators ; PRINTING PL ‘—Fully equipped: re: Mecca ipartment. faban) ‘ rrange terms. en I r lers. ee dress operators pret rred ; come JACKSON’S CLOAK CO.. Bog esacrifice; cash and terms, Lib. | PURNISHED | AVARIND: terins if, wante Li machinery toasht ana a ee 1A 6. OO ee) ae tee “Open eveninnn a MISCELLANEQUS ~~ and see LS. ELY & W ALK KE R 913-] ) Wa } ° ane } % t : Tf 7s ‘ “ . : eat f : a at } sch ] S, i achi > >. ‘ oi ee —?__ FORD ROADS’ T E RS FORD—T. yuring, 1917 7. demountables. seat | STER (G FACTORY ) nba ans a eS ers ie ee Jn. — oct nn ees t. Luis, Me, ‘ perfect as br: nd-new: used four covers and other extras: $60 down, bal- ° » I ERLING I At POR ? loth and 7 U choo conten V : nst A rs 1» ey 7b “our rooms, com- y Vtd T an rch ” ian months. own: -i}] ‘e as brand- new. o mo! nthly Johnson Auto Coa.. 3607 is ' as ~- * 440 7:71) — -Yolt. : a i omnpiet . factory equipment and extras. = t (c#) a c . . “« / . ** ' Hi .¥ Aan rr? 2: rinv make higl : ; re! one orice leaving city. wet _ , | 1 oases ae eee 35 oarlt an ues : n. favert (c89) cermae tls tor, belted type _ 1920; late, perfect condi throughout: | FoRDS—Touring. 5 cars: all good condi- OPERATORS — Need experi-| ) : : . : DI rred. but will conside irect connected own: starter. Pmoun les: complete ion: | > ra d tn terms Sa ed. S e3 . \ — HEATER—N tomat mae St the ree orice, must be in Oret- | every respec’: cam Xtra —— Missouri ar Exchange. 2 Olive. bas Mang 2 enced corset cover and grown BUSINESS CHANCES: paeeriame-aereon 2 wuleronet oe ate ae WANTED | f | te e, condition, —*g vis ng prese HUI ._ St ae 917 oy | FORD Touring; brand-new; starter mountables; $450: °20 model, with every | - ey CHANDLER TOURING | “ash «pri “ts. Schober, Faston ic#) extra: bargain at $245, cash or terms. 1819 | IN a. in ‘ NG ; OUR P29) caDILLAC-TOURI pav;:-also girls to learn. Applv MISCELLANSOUS WANTS od pane. Delmar 2985. Forest 3063. (i; i) . —FUPP ROADSTER | Sidney st. \e- . ware — Reed wi ae , or “HIINE] ‘or sa! he, rep: mez 1 bright red: in good mechanica! FORD—YTouri ng: early 1920 modei: like. ; as it DODGE COU PE RLY & WALKER STERLING Solid aeaie. 25c line: out-of-torcn. NDIRONS Wd any a: in mplete fr: BB RE vt aA - ig i »rig! r : — . : 25: uy Sunday: minimum 2 nishings of gs ors 7 ts: get o , with = F-S, Post-D FOOT mming siachine Co., t. | order: $27! ' _new; demountable rims, shock absorber; : % id é ‘ FACTORY , 16th and Locust sts : fines. TJ $ more insertions Ic efore se ing D ennis Bros. Forest 50° : 7 Furniture, stuves: also | —_ on ae ee a vEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 i. | 5 excellent tires; take $175: worth doable. ' [mle ¥ | OLDSMOBILE COUPE ” line discount. Delmar 386 ge . price Haffner. lyi-¢ oy } per 1t reduction ve B) | f inney. c7) , i , os rs floor . | fel@) = = © zeg 500 h. ». OVEE LAN ‘D—Roadst«r: 1920 baby °4’’: fin- FORD—1917 touring: has winter top: Al t STEARNS COL PE titi res mechanically; shock absorbers, demount- | — - . OURL NG Morgaz > of may lerat bm was ans want ; ni- .— g00d 4168 . kag terms. Ollie = hee N ASH T mi RT NI ¥ is] IAN ER: hxper te veral pparent! ; wd D positions Bll I— Mattre Sp! . beokease, ch irs; iy " -- wr Cash. ‘ n ex ze vers. di — (cO~) eS 0.. yo M'iVe, ©) | . 4 inspect our Recondél- wer noed AND ob 3 Oliv . fe) “all « enn.” Wan 5 x t 1. Unior West 1 Storage C = S016 —FORD TOURING CARS—t1 WHS ig eek? Amtommebilen. Prices from - Cummings, Gienn.’’ 204 Wainwright Bid Ss ' Ves : A 2 mi Mies : ‘ictor 748 ANS FOR SALE 1 192 Ll: used 7 months: $95 down: = $100 to $3000. ; were ae starter. factory equipment and sg Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes, > | 7 " in ; ma iy. ~~ a men “0 to invest Si a) : p ; } [ — | . ster anowgany vw it a ; , y » as " - : a . ome. new: se Jackson s. Sil: 5D 5 tax Dos . rit ‘oncerD will De 5S. e ne . ana ther 1OUs* ' a e1?E ‘Wro 3adiv conten’ 50 at, — — } iat! ari ' at > mi! = gp geese pine. Milan, Jap and coarse braids: ; « LANCE f a lifetime. | r penis pies BLOTL & » Ole ~U_S Sr - - (8) r superb: cord tres and extra. ——_ xt accessories | SAFE- GL ARDED WHEN ¥ a 43 y. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, | hain of magic service st . proaaway COO FURNITURE Wrd.—cCarp and st ‘stoves. He versal, 3411 ocust es 9 (e62 ail I\ “ERS. AL. 3410-18 Locust. (c62) | ba | ee: ) OPEN SUN Pine st... #th foor (4); 2 OS men St. d.0uls branch; 3750 ! BEDROOM ET—Armerican walnut linin: .eve or small lots. Frank C. Baser, 2915 Solid agate, 2ic line: out-of-town. LLLAt Sedan; newly painted; Al con- | —& Touring. 1920. fust what you BUY A GOOD fk 4 . ap 1 ¢ . : ; sestment ired by plant and equil nt row! ‘ enameied 1 (2, OV if Fre niin } 11 1544, Central 6112 2ic daily. 30c Sunday: minimum & ‘tion throughout; terma. MeN. H., S189 a for: a late model at a real | — "| Newell ator ar SEK TD TT MAK he ERS = na — ving & set, 5 ict . VW ; cS) wunes Three or, more in@ertions Ic I re = -_ Lecust. Bomont 767. FROM AN ORG 4 . : if $ at - . . . . te ‘ . p “ — - j “On - - niin _ wes J : a - : Perse mee usine a 9 gh eta = ap. 3 Delt { pani t: ( AP eres 'HEVROLET SEDAN—1920 “Mod el | Hei ing. 6-40: as is: first $125 mn a 7 OLIVE AT 23D. - 7 Te2..m | ing sales or office experience, who can {2- BEDR ITES—Beautif am {FUR E WAN TED BADLY FOR HIRE pongo ‘t finish; overhauled | takes {t. 4050 Easton. Don't hesitate. | WHICH HAS EARNED ° Hi 2602. Central 2775. Exne Tere rs = net? } or of perience, wh nin- BEDROOM SUIT Beautiful America: L hh 4 nae a inted right finish; overhaul eB) | Hy | Bement 2 4 Be de el nce = = | Vest about 9-000 in an old-established St walnut; also orown mahogany, pretty din- jescripti arze snd small lot#; FOR HIR ‘losed ca! r all occasions; | throughout nee 12 , nthe. small ameust | —- ‘PP 32—Runs perfect, $98; $38 down; | CONF IDENCE. a it =~ x= —- ee ee SS Sees wm ee: “i IE thc ae Fe ae RE Geko Saws ie ele ee nanan > Dak Talal Cbs + ah “aor 4 + _ ok a x DB. ee or ¥ Po eM oy andi tit eee ny erg ns 2 2. ree Nite or ess . eh,» b “> ~ +“ bie) 54 agen ese Amer: n Towel 0. P0295 | BUSINESS CHANCES | HOUSEHOLD cogne FOR SALE . T cE Wed. Copies an I q ‘ = Bah > »-) g a (enor i. ner. roe 7 oe i¢ - ° > . >. 9 - —. ' . on 7 we his .— TEreREP CcO., 1817 Locust. bargain; trade; anything. 2340A Olive. (7) > : — its fl ~ Zs 4 we S ie 2C rson with S5000 to $10. int , savVenport tadis® Puadyer-pi phonograr CHO} 3 55 Pa “985, For "3953 Ly) BR f ll i Cie cee * ie 2 : = k ~ Pacts ew kL ae Le gi Vv inv ~ ith « without : Vices. ’ beau , rug LC. ; ; el 4 Call im- ae ” : 18° im povennet pt scree: “tnd eevrow PRS Es eee _ (Cos "PMC ‘BILE—192 20 touring: paint, top and a SALE oC nd manu turin com pan’ tablished mediatel Owner, OLN. ‘ab 70 a am - Ame : . — — ~- —— Anh “HEVROLE ‘ mot emian fi m ion like new: guaranteed mechanica] con- | COMPARE THESE V. a aa — CASES FOR — : Tr necinmea v @r -_ ¥. ee , ue ‘a, OX 2 , > t 1 mt =" d , rs J Po ) band iy € lay: np ruc ranics ; rh ion: { , i tir .- 7 inted. dition: looks and runs like new; price most | _ a FORD on truc , ; pOurD t} ry co- interesting: mode! K touring, at a sacrifice; | ANY W HERE, THEN SEE Ti ning condition, fi © ov = nartment in shane to double business fn 405.50 cian Ob La —N.. tartments ans rice aoemians ae operate; mak moder: small cash payment. balance 12 months saan terms Medenhali, Ford Dealers, I ToL y eco ID eat 5» RUM BILNALION BANG ES es irne nd ) “ CONES tie ' | nega: cea oat ane . a stor Cc 6 “us . - YY ev 7 Garment Co.,) So aramren” So semtanie’ ston’ | Oak chlef, 4 gus and 4 coal burners, higa | beac paintings. ete, Laser i Hieo™ S85 | ar aaonaoin eee ___ own payment, talasce, about $7.5 week: | Huber Motor/Co. 2001 laces, On o=: FOR GOOD Sau S2S.e de . ; ys - wiigh ce — ne aa tes eing Lindell 7000 or Delma: rill trade LE XINGTON—1921, 4-passenger sport, new-| AT’ SUBSTANTIAL REE . . BODIES | FOR SALE present siness: strictest prt ! ’ ° . — ; y ae 2 > > al . . . r rere bh! ; ’ ‘ i? best moa? _" . . . _ ~~ ey . 4) ’ 7 ry ortgages ry © yy a . WwW sg emimotan ) ee Sree. Det reterences B black and wht mbi1 1 ANTIQUE : ier 1s, mortgages bought. 23404 Oli Ford in part payme! a beautiful Roils-R: blue, | * - ' . oh 4h: cm a 89 at vparate : a ad gas hak mtn ; een SE 30 . on all : we : = ‘ painted autifu 01lSs-Royce blue, | nes: er YB SMIMN SON A ,*| fo oe oe Saltena Wl — ore a and o ioeaas : ~ of any - Set” moons Gar = — - — ——_ -_ ODGE—Sedan: late mod ine cond! ith bran: i-new tires, top. upholstery and i'TIONS ae r ng ——— | 1 we g over Oo. nang erg ara : ” eas | eee, B0 a eee Saw Mee I Tag. - BODY—Panel body for ¢ Ford chasais, iat Sik a ae my ~ an eee I me _ Mtg: tae Se EAE Ee ath I Rn OM HURT III ean, te ence? Fercentaxe basis; have big lease. Box | Warming closet, $150. We make a special- | 372 -torg Anvehingy for rummage! nn, Inte monet in exchange for 1, 5|- DODGE SEDAN 0} Tocust. Open _exentngs. —__ Pict will trade. erer & Co., a teneed ee mand | eee. Fest tieret eit | ial ant @eee ant pee. in 204 ; t-Dispateh, nchester. | C073) | «2.980: tn wonderful condition, upholstery | stra! LN — Tourn. ge ~ $100 { 1012-1918 Briscee Clip — Dike? = ~ poneng ooo tine hats; BUSINESS WANTED URTAINS—Sun porch ¢reiohne: Miuliberry | rooming houses. fixtures. Boment, C ‘ars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co.. stop light ‘and new’ Cord. tires. Our entire | stax ye ELiA—1018, $145; $43 down 016 | Renn Peeeecepeqti: a oa steady work: good wages — —_"s rapes. Cabany 7828W. | 4 tral 297 Ly 5 _ SD | stock of used sedans is going at sreety | $125: $40 down: trade. 2340A Olive.(7) | 766—1916 43 Ol writs at . : steady work; good wages. OE Ne be | vigiRG HUN MET —v sea Teame'n |icti=" any prog, HOUT, ctl tate maggie wa cm, avg we (SCE, Lo | —OARLAND LIGHT 6 TOURING. | $150" (ise=tht ot Sea = “Od Gedy in trades 99 a Be ed gee pa yee 25 Sead Sol = POPLAR ont DP Ea one room . $ ROSENTHAL-SLOAN, Factory sete ee ter ae ‘Dis. (4) | DINING-HOOM SET—9 pieces: Feasonable | HIGHEST cash prices: furniture of ate model high-ars ro: ma pen evORINES som Can °C Ragwner | : _". | GROCERY A? MEAT MARKET—NMust be vom | Inds nen Ry — a c running condition; custome: ‘ HUTCHESON MOTOR C32 n lig touring car; eautifully Ce N 2 ” ' r r ine . | r? r tg? ; Ty] ! ; | . - -4 ' } T . r ‘ "J > No 2 } le . rr’ a 5 r mr .? 9.” cus ; ‘4 ’ 7 i ‘ 108: NO. . 1? 14 Mississi D1. Co good paying. Call Delmar 4629R r RK Ly ipbos Ls t n _Drices ; 19-21 I ¥ overhauled; will demonstrate | YOUR - - b URNITURE BODIBS—t'sed: . San - INVESTMEN r of $250. with ser } , r srmiture ‘a JU } on . ‘ ‘ “i wind WEE AL M PUR SALES | ‘ve ~1P PP. ave keg nd ' lik n D $5 9S * 710—1915 42 Oldsmobile teen top and curtains: good a3 new; ~ SRI RT Wal as sales work wanted. Box J-22. P . ‘ , oo lense 7 1 Stora 2229-31-33 Locus = ae sR: ret own di 4108 iy (os W EBER MO’ TOR CAR CO., 1817 Locum. | 17: its 27—1918 Maxwell Tou age 613 Cass. ; re a ae i iTURE—J roouis, D - LO , 7. O70 ‘ n 7 5 0 ail Deon sendin © ee (coe Ae i MAKER Pr ve nees Wien sachangs fo: |" Garteld acon = 3 z kere med ee = oo | aditio®: | OLDSMOBILE—Late model teoriaat big | , 720—1916 44 Oldsmobile Teuie TRUCK BODIES E > a ol 7 ane tp a. Fos as eee pate ca _ seepen gy 2 oT R? rryy —iontent . - - also | £0.000 POUNDS old feathers: pav 30-60c for adie = o — = y ‘ r = — — sacrifice: our cut price $695: terms, 13 i 876—1916 44 Oldsmobi ; 4 Special, large or small. made to your « xXx pe rie nce 8 Saad & ——- . -— — ~ new piaver:: O 907 moe w hed 1, GO-TO0c for new. Montana Feathes ‘% Roadster eour lan ; touring ° o> ae Calfax 2177. YY onths Motor Sales Co. . 908 Chestnut. 949— 915 reg 5° repainting, repairing and cine 7 , , : completely “a Aut il, Delmar 860, Forest 767. 44°@ \ need 100 at once. Bring you! * @ a — — ———— —— — | QOLDSMOBILE—Sport, _4- passenger sport. ~ + a 915 Sax a Beis RUZIc! KA, 615 Cass. (¢ M4 ‘ ‘ Page bd! 6S. | tal ' nel 7 MR nar ae so oO dan: startet er extras: 19°0- light. rt: $215 1 Hudson Tou ee - pDerators to worse in BUSINESS FOR SALE nished: no dealers: call this week. 5963 miei ? take cash home with you. Come gown to. FORD— Or Pana “Agoncy Boas | ,,4920: light. smart: own: a beautiful 1052—1916 44 Olds. Tousag. - = aaa -_—- -- }’ i. f Be ~ oT a P. “ in ’ . ph hes “sete aan afi ‘ —— (e4) or ae. ed for most eriti ‘cal elegant con- | rn BODIES WANTED . REPAIR SHOr—For sale or re! =_ a—precemerensetaes . LOTOR MO n Lind _e mat . , titon liversal. 3410-18 Locust. (c63) | _** “R 982—1917 Ch oe m . : EY ea See gr fe Day ( fully equipped: ideal location. Write M | ** o- aa “tee Th / CLOTHING Delmar 80 ‘$: | FORD — > model: wire wh . —— | CHOIC DRG —1918 Overland Clob : PAN BODY — Wid. ; 7. oS se ction Spar tmen be | L. Bea "3925 Castleman ie 4 BOTS SC —= SeAce e t , saan, 4 " 5: excellent 1ap yep like new 192s OL DSMOBILE TOU RING — | ; (1058—1917 Choveciet T as tg 603 Eim ° % en ‘'BARFER SHOP——Cheap. 2022 S. Yth ce te ‘ ‘> aels bal ae 1 Ore : oe WW ame . 19 Sidney. _ y , _Lincoin dem a r. Lincoln sedan dem- | sa a Carafio!-Silve rman | BATTER) BU ANESS—And balf interest in| _ Lasky ni ates trod Pit » Ay ) me we seca e — sows oe ng aes ob \S wu FOR! 0 se Narter and demount : met) ’ . me 0 Paige. 5-passenger touring, ss ( 551 1917 = > Oldsmobile . — SA ' P tes > FOOd Lox tion: S700 Box ¢ . sunk e we aie i * ; 2 2 sae: cig hete hee o> ghest pi ces ‘ "AR. v7, wee . , t iad | . . y -23 M -NIEt E-HILL LOTOR ¢ 0. 5189 Del mar. ~~ .* . AGcESSORIES. P whose th 1°, Post-Dispatch wt Se ee eee ee _ a T intel! 3135.- 4 Briz Ul r he and K ie cash peers Ra -, 7 = > S.Spveral him , 8. chiffonier: | s. dinner : Da wto calls. Pnone Lindell 3135, Del- , PO -) BATTERY JAR: Garment Co. CON FECTIONER Y—Established | years. nettes. ru Curpert na ‘=pan. Ts EY nthe sort 4°18 Page. (cB) avon pe 7 . . »o- PORT} dan t \ anced 2c 1922 OL DSMOBILE TOU RING i =F siRes cheap. Square Deal Batters bai “ee " A OEE b ms gooey springs and mattresses: very large A} = REL. 3 000 tts ec — ats, “pants, oe nage Pee as — reccnesiwats: 8 oe _ 22. Run only 180 miles; brand-new car; at | 1035—1919 Chevrolet : 4494 Warne 09 V | : A 5 ‘ MNTRAL “EXCHANGE 25 Chestnut. (ce) ; + , AEE PAR Bia, U0 BU Overt . t n u in arrange terms Hcenne nu “=: big discount rms N. ; = | . ga. S aaa , > a s tires, ; 12 "\ asNnIng rT? Ve CONFEFRCTIONERY : r t eop! v tr “or store you een. igetge ~ wo = = be FAHLE! . TOR 1039 . 7Tan he Locust st pen evenings. ‘ -adiomes _ —" Mc - = minutes. a . )" Sundars nd | PORMm—Sedan ontr few monthe old: & ontamnpet — = aes A Touring Ae ‘ sas) ' r PASTRY (GILRL—Experienced. Apply West er _— - 7 enn . = oe “Bey ; — a Delmar 865, Forest 767 Geléer. 44°26 Page. ‘ening mm manica rs r etre on iit on ; . $350 BU YS =f (1067—1915 Reo a ral S482; Tyler 387 moreiand Hote!, Tavior and Marviand « : aye fs . = Ll an - ; o? os (8) ee ae ree . ag ania ne EF > wine - : s P ART . FOR ALI M ~ 0 . price $500 1 “AEN. 4847 . castor ae _ - LD = “ nies ~ LOLS O14 bile roadst ter. g£o0d runnin con- | - v Ss 4 4 PRESSER——I atv, @A DE TIC iC el el Fioff ry n ’ —* wa oe 7 *- L soba ; A ‘ rt ra) 4 rr} GARAGING STORAGE. CLEANING | nde ‘ ) Del : ‘ ne om 2 - ‘ baia 4 _ ; 2 taachine, Box 'C-290, Post-I cen, | OL) SSSi:N—Busy West End co: furnished | 75 term ni Eaoumeeette ree ot sieag (CUO: new top ane ee Ceres. trae = OF CARS js Mepare tof) doing od business Box P.?9o4 Pp ; - ' FOR SALE ARAGE—F a St . “« ~ on + £4 ALT Py, as STE NOGRAPHER- - b) of , =~ , Apt > ~ 7 : ‘al 'a i“ A : | ‘ T ‘ in beet res le: ra KK baoftor } 1 . “— j re or er . aan - ex(ra oe Ac : ? L | i ; ‘ , oe ¢ ott? = . STgand st ; . paiotng , - a ae rare has Roo: tires $50 jown. bal ance easy war 0d siness letter ' dling oe ae gu bu ss lett ane handlin I alain in ity cash business: | red in Spe leather rm E2 iF f a’ —- if Loe ' - / 9 I is m - TO Cc o ri - . ' ~ ‘ ae we . ras { * t sO on 4 ws . = — —* = oe ' ’ o—tDt6 48 _ WEBER MO OR AR COMPA? 1 ~ tase es correspondence persunally; give ax . —ee . ' , — . eaniendll rience 40] S@iary expected. Box 2a. * = eee . ndsom dl fixtures ——— , an” aes ha _ ' yppren TE traps: SY 4 T—sea. we Weel ria : E. Haur 5 live 33 fe ——— 4 ust- Dispatch ir ermranent! Box C-367, Post-Dis enuine oak chifforobe, with hat rack - y CU COUPRPES FOR SALE 5 cain eens iad - Studebaker Tothe= —5-Passenger | Bi 6 Buic S17 Locust St. 19° mee “ ay - ipa l } 5 Oldsmobile 4 + at SOC K ROOM wIRL—~A!so girl to iE STOR) [—— For sale or t! G for iow closet and o i . er fu siz DRESSE — ely la P re ‘ ue rN : De , Uli LY nwt -* ° -# - : vy oN ‘ nd! te ) A | 1. i VS carr n rane ney , a. : 3 \ dandy little ily cz ith up-to-date | 1060—1916 Chal Chalmers eit _ ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WAN positions Puck!ey ULE proved a St. 1 tate, reitur rni@-Martin or dark iron iy vire 1957 h ir muara = ee i 0BP nia gi iingae soeatine ; van OF RS SDEIng Sid con actress tis sust back from 1? Paint shop; it . a . mem starter and generat “¢ demountable rims; | tac cto MB Pree STRAW SE Ww kK RS— Ap pi at once: g ! } lean BtOes | fie AL cou rit 4 as 3 on gel*urn r ood | ‘ , i-foot woe os wane i Du : . i° j nad ‘¢ | ed , } mi . ) ePdgdan i _* Li ied 1 IX ey eryth : 7. first - lass order: rice $2435. Lm 191 , RE ¥ UL ¢ ANIZER wid. —To buy. es c@n be made. Model Hat Co ape —_ x “101 eee ee fengiom labie el nsiruct epartment, 2309 Locust Bon y night Je with, cream whe new seat Pay $195 down, balance easy tare F . 2 Menton 1 7th F : ' . Cs ™ ‘ t ; sires ‘ ‘ . er iT ( li ° laa - . : de _ . . a " s. Le ‘ ee . Es ‘ R ~ nn “ity: ‘earn sat; fine bones ‘7 hargain; on , Cat ne fre teu pias OF jich iition > new K vy. Sry Ael ‘ ‘ e ait - ‘ Zi (cd9) ; & Ua ( - Rag T 8 FOR SALE EX] R. ST R AW SE W } RS “Ot okness = 9} ost-] tio r a ‘ P a nu ‘ ~ , [ naid i gold ~~ yiat . oker , n 5000 miles take Nord it . ; ; : b | ; 1. BERT on > “ee eam | $400 - A ming % oP ne On lad ke ; as ra e+ these bargains befor: vit ' egg ly oer ™ . oo © oda le ba alm page Ae aden iB: ; SAG sedat tans |e 6— | 1916 Pa = Touring ag WINTER TOP—Por Ford roadster, F = ae x hats: steady position: guaranteed “ tmieh: S640 dean: eatd tice Gee rf motor and very economical: cost | 1078—1919 Barnett Saies Co wage 77. Soe + RANK EI ME ' __ soe Box P-244 Post-Dispatch Locust st. = "fe -H paid for o! i, slive lam . Sak :, . ee ee edie ene LSC acrifice Ro Oldsmobile 8 S355. 1048—191T Anan Tourtag en ge 4 body. ——, Reds MEG. CO., GROCERY—And saloon ing rooms: own- | _ — ‘jiatinum. S. Smith So.. 3 N. Grand. © 'K 46 cour wire wh ‘xcellen (Sena Re a Pg Bee Say: it leWiy painted, Royal co ires. TO; | _Lecust Ss : wa!) WwW aah - .f, ’ A : aaiiu & OW C is; - , ‘y" rN rip ; = a ol : , , : on a es . . vs be ; il ' *) ox J pe? : -15 | : aot m 7 a. WW ili ° : ¥- RL Seas” 8700 85-4: good conditicn. $450 ) 1064—1918 Reo Touring 4 TI rR ES & Renewed: larae stock: $2 10: " 7 as aS ° a ! “> n c : een Anne rr = ‘ 7 on ish ‘ a - - 2 ‘> 410 Locust. 6° iat :: Rowtias ~ oe, : . aod ‘a Cabany 670 | i _ mery; for lade and child- GROCERY—And meat market: one of t? and rocke: per bra Ts: ‘ arn . —_ nana ‘ % sea . —— when = 6 aie tee rT 19: ye on : cceeinnoeStetemeie | O° ee BER-.... , *90 ws wr PTY = ren’s-hats. Apply t f best locations in city; ail new fixtures ang | chair and rocker, ‘brown mahogur. fuer CADILLAC COUPE. 191! EBER MO1 CO.. 1817 Loca, | PAN ring: S-passenger excellent | Tinex—T Bs 1 34x4 ip. 2 es We « ppi} Q manul actur- fresh stock agents need not answer: Od r gold Ante eT) uh ot JEWELRY WATCHES > as y vainted ‘ , ral , : -s O w1on new paint; L@rms. Men. H. ‘ / a | 1 “ = ord. hea. } Central ? » Lit _ > ' = os: ’oat- Pris nG P , mr o, Ne re , yr -— i — Sew » siete — al — ' ln nar, fe) | > a “Tr. » 2a? ONE MERING. TIRING. | teers fr svllinc. Bex 7-151. Post-is, | ond beck, suring sea $37) town a. la ii ia sabi anes o Deter. ae) Bu ae ; : : potty _ MOSOR. CO. 5300 Behye 020; S-passenger: this var is per. STEN ENS TOURING ms | M ADE \ . ; " Fie GR R MEAT MARKE re New Axt ire. Ana ck 4 30 wolder a ke muine DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the highest ess | -- — ange ta 9 me Vee ye Aste é 4 LERC " { { 1 701 Ww ash.- R oe weg a vg th desired 992 Ralena | ethe pris >a la rye —— —— price for your Giamonds. 8S. Smith & Cea. al a BL ses I ELAS —a fine. dlacoun SSIS Mers p Aye: Be vy . ol thes, k. ry Es . : r ot ates "inne group of PROFESSIONAL. (8g) FORI uupe, If in fin ndition = ° armain; car. has ver led McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO., 5189 Delmar. Ere OICE 2 =i Cole Sedan. ae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ |G. AGE ‘TUI G STATLION—Anto 77 50° bre : -_ — een - Pie . BOO ern trad live sas than 5000 milee: trade or terms. dels pee ey ICAI Spa ither. seat and back, cane ends | eee generat: oe Sg oa 9 OT OR °309 Locust. Bomont 76% ai ; W este ort Touring—Job 18) | > 37 ae VIOLAN, mandolin, tar, banjo i repairs and accessories, in West End and i h it a ‘a : ~ atrumen soa N yreth End ry er a] ; ye c ‘ . a> an r ) } = oo z >*? *? : 4 . a: .* , . T RI RN RE AL ry —. } WL A) Be se. r ort- r thi . é _ onal pag , ; ae x North Bad ened antee a pia i . | i n __ §Ai 623 N n r : i 4 EAT 19" Pil - At node!. at one-third original price: ; : Fo: W ork} 0am: only experl- GLENN 3 Bt yan EXCHANGE O04 Ann ign pa a - ~ oe or x lege ai we — ETRY AND BI RDS FORD—cCoupe, st ni demountatl . > $480 rma, trade, ar ‘ythina. 2SAOA ill take small car in trade: a wonderful eres =: : Walke ee ‘ fo8) a4 ' ve- $300. Clar! ‘ ~3 Pin ‘4 onaeenneteate eumnmmepaenit car for service: in the finest possible cond!l- | ‘2: Se : “ | ee TUNING AND REPAIRING } Wainwright , * — - . > 22.4 HOME LAUNDRY-—Doing about $200 mk 06-208 N. etl (ca ng st a racks, Dowling a i ee Te aaa - AUBURN 4—1920, rebuilt. repainted and | tio terms. enc ed need apply ° 3d floor, month; can make three times as much Y fae | Ds “ sshans, | : a! ‘tra a; pei womans 4 = cain: niragy PB EY a, . hi new top; car in the pink of conci- ‘BER MOTOR CAR CO. 1617 Locust. | Inquire J. B. Dalbev. D Iquoin, 1 “BUR xd A] iI iy RE Tames, R Texas strain > Eman initia real Darga! ev tern : a s = and the ain On dene 2309 Locust. RBs | Susi ‘ x , x hd ; ’ HOTEL. ane |B roornrs furnished corn Diete ~ Ai SOW ; is ; . Ai. 44°)7 Bi R p—c ouDde, ‘. o a. nay 1aition, * ‘ | as nt *67 eee ae Ree we = eee. ee tm 4a > TOR va 7. ) 9901 —1921 43a Olds. 4 epee A STROH MILLIN Ear we ooe's ta? «= LANGAN BROS. 8.2" eaiee| See oe oem Ae SY | acorn plas hal rercbeet Betl peey neon an ee me a oosk iste Se en a . : . ir quick sale. 905 N. 19th . is TOR ne, 260-egg size. . — ene sient — ee tires an p: this car as good as new; Sew.y Paintec in tan, war . ode —1971 j ERY CO., corer Frank!in . (5) v4 -_ ” Olean aV.: Laclede 16x — oa FORD—Co upe, tarter and demountables Will lata big reduction. 2309 Locust. fine looking a: al 3 r UnBInE ear; priced Way be- | ds 7 sve oe _ieftterson av a," "token 7 Tr ne - 250: easy Johnson Auto Co ymont 767 low market; 000 72—1920 Olds » a &CHUBERT & SON ” oa A f “4 e = ° ‘ - . , 122 _— a UNC mee rrr nd — SE nen Ey 18th and VS @ snington ; om ety o sii 3567 Olive Si gis as a a a eg > Be: McNIECE E “HIL _ MOTOR CO., 5189 Delmar. $1 (107 I 37a x yg ee estimate O88 1-25 Washington. (c76) | 1233 8. Teh st cee ceate Sa ' a SER SEWING MACHINES FORD—Coune. late model: perfect: our AU BU RN TOUR [NG | $1100 (1008—1920 87> Ol¢n Solem ing Bom | MARKET—Meat and vegetable: or will sel! See us if you wish ‘o save or ly a dle PP — caer 91 del; 5-passenger; perfect me TRUCKS FOR SALE ee $2— EXPERT > ¥ oo rata’ iM > 7; *. 1? = sew +' vi “HY | - 3 ; ' = otor Ss es ‘ ’ . “ nestn r ; "hs nic I "OTT ; i ‘ so\4 int r » —aAre 4 , — é . ais , ese. Sevarateny: , food _ stand *'l money. It 1s better to have seen naire ¢ ae _——ae - years anu: ry ‘learing Fria Dav 2 eae . rpewanee . lear a > 919 1916 Frankia mae coupe: excellent perb Condition: practicallv es brand-new: brand-new, with 6.6x13.6 stake body and | ae Bo : 4 : ; — guaranteed Al: for $1450: very lib- | —_— = «| eee WOMAN To cook lunch. 726 Chouteau. oe a _ e Loney ~ gag me a Of new and slighty used furniture Com-! oh a : ler : ) ar MNCS, he agen's OX .. . , s eee fg . “S ‘ a ~ ' — = — oe * * EH . hs rm 64 7 na ; ler hoe} Ae if 1} bran ? new cor 1 tires ond } : . . Wee AN—To care for children in inetitetion, | _ Post-Dispatch | 3-r m,n, $148 50 bed aa 9d 50; springs, th .\CH E66 Singer; $80 value: re . Ral — a ag Fro tesgeaman Mead ma Bm, a a ae a a —- Ty pone aernen = —-—— af ’ i : é reasonabie ~ erms; 66 ger. ’ 55 FORD TRUCK—1920: 1-ton; canopy top: | A I O 3 Deck th Pe a : ?- N Tavilor ~ : iliciielisaain 5 - ir . i RE STAU RANT- —And- soft @rink par! do $5: e sion tablee, $8 ‘hairs. $1 ame a ; 4 +) I + tal ’ : Tour anand Ww OMAN —kor general housework : no wash- | n gg he peng « : par‘or " o- | : xtensi Py 4 Te a ’ . Js So 6 ve $40 cerimns. Singer SDuep, - —_ —_ sini a , o o— >i lz node! @ . 7 oi 4 , ve. wood wages, white $043 Delmar. . 4 pa th ene ss; well established Sis S| and ranges 7 gy a ou Cost. ir locati , + al (e>) FORD—1970 ‘01 UP e, first-class mechanical ‘a! Q7. = or trade. Missouri U Used ee lew rubber “$375: terms. 4568A vat RENEWED CAR D r rei qi rict ; non ‘on F, — —— ——- + wz? “Ahem ‘ Yr ties) a - tire lack a — > r _Exe } (I ' “- i— Pr v. WOM A Nan W bite, fur cooking and first f! oor | tc OMIN oy = : ; a WALKER-AR MS : NG H r oon uM : ; N ES—Davis, $3.50; New . ce | 7 r es [ ecke r Wi e¢ . x" Pang pol Vu rORD— -T? uck. 4983 Tyrolean a ac we 4 7. | : | references reqvired. 56341 Wat — . Sone ‘ SE—i0 rooms. steam hea:: Opp osite Public L ary 130K Olive ' . Free. $5.50; Singer, $6 50 ; _ =. ween, Seance Gn terms. Uiiie ae ADIL if AC TOU RING a OCKMAN Pres. ot rent Lé Ti month 2: SOG Ove. . des : . 4 , " , Whit @ , ; i ,.% WOMEN —Refined, wach sales experience. to | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, steam heat a ' | S227R. fel: wate te ee Eee S eee er aoe. i020, starter and demount- | ,1919; T-passenger; pertoct wee ther ox. | ceuns_bocv: S175.__2737 Clive. o. travel; local Work also, tecessity, Unusiial ment S40. price $450. 3140 Olive ‘Cc RNITURE—I1 5 PoE RLS , : : ee asonahle; cash or terms. 4520 rims; in first 38 running condition: a. os. sto te one bene oe eh-gra i. aa FORD—V ery late 1971 ton truck with 300- q . —~= opportunity. — LO1LO Equitable Lids. t OS) Ri WOMING HOUSE—Cheap re: t; good Reds, Buffet ne | 1 Seta So : Porte semie, OD 3: v, Can arran nll terms. |. 4 iad ani so ota. Open eve- Ne le! very y+] = come for 3 & 01-0 ve _* WOMEN— Young ever 20. to take u nurs. tion: cash or terms. Phene Lindel! 645. } Os Pe es aod , Mr RY—J1s5 ngle power L shoe , : iw: ’ s- cos $900. | 40. 4 | Eas’ oa. (c4) ! s et practically ne*: ing: must be grammar school graduates; ROOMING HO!'SE—NS rooms. bargain, leav- | is verything for housekeeping k ~ 2 . 4 y machine. 4445) —— —= —__—_____ HTTCHESON MOTOR CAR C FORD—Worm-drive ton truck: 1921 mod- | Central 360. ht, 2+; 3 , Vandeven enter Sv. b rreoat rovlin anc board Apply rr | ing ‘% 3041 Del ar } nitars ‘On os mee - ' : : ; , : ov) oR ana i Lis muUp gre argzain ¥ , ‘ me be 4 " “9 _” Locust . . el. stake body or express: Bh Fay on 5 Nig ba ete a PLAYER: | PiANOS—Geo!l Mixes Van Sickle, 2009 East Grand (e}> | ROOMING wSE—S rooms. rent §$ | enty, ; eros.. G11-13-i5 Sou 4 Drophe ligntl used latest a EN a A hs oe - ——= — ter:ns. Barnett Sales “o.. 2737 Olive. ic Bomoat § Pritts Ce Pandan w eo : , . ‘ . habe : OTT wy a sour) ‘ (“lark ' hie cee * . , Rt. Big r310 ites +L - 4 yo re $100 Ron caren on “ r It (| ‘vy. ia pao moc » LOUFIDA Car, amie on Ha a wr 5 ge Ae 3 Bomont oR] Night, lash Piano ® + WOMA N— White: for light house work no . a i? UThe gg l 40). ‘e Ss. 20. m) > ‘ aad «) i ii \ +2 ac “oy '¢ 1OWT. i. ‘ , vt “ P y - ake nd — « vl 3 . below coset. na tawdry geod wage a can s'ay or KO . . f ame 810 ‘ “heat 12 3 = = — _— _ - ' ‘ny rent a ae We’ ng ma *h | ne or ——— -~ ~ ee q bas eioeratr c naw. yort] 5! : must . l. S . : AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ww to x o : paver. pianoa, tha bey ph home nights. Forest V499J. L385 Gran- Rk OMING HOUSE—7 reoms, neatly fur- | ~ ~eeseln Sete he a bin i ; our old one repaired, call Olive 21°20 : genoa” wenger coup 20 cat | Brid - _—— MISCELLANEOUS 6 are open from 9 a. m. rs — some players only _vitle pl ar 3130 Ol! —o consider small confectioners ton av = ' aA asa ROEM ae e. SOrees : a ‘ CHALMERS—1917: $295: — a A 2 , LHe wing machines repa! red; a —— —— ——— : in; hurry; need money THE Y w. re A. “Employment Dept, 1411 ROOMINGHOUSE—6-room flat: price $550 ak LR S——Range mk . ‘sores; Singers rented monthly. Bomont NABH—New ‘atest = mod OUDS, ; x Bs ; at th : 1 , rifice: this r gout one; of such cars; og = caabayensat ip othe con. “stores or | Baw “ ag and have $85 income, 60% a eivered and ected alma ciaicienainnes- visas sinteasal da ae ae a ek, he GHA NDLER—1990 eye eng a e ; expert advice also a oe meth. |. #2. a rand 200k er nieun TC Lats 4 akes of machines repaired: work cuar- Motor Sa es Co 90R oa ‘ te) finest guaranteed condition. original bright | |! reasing one’s effic wie | se REPAIR SHOP—4166 Pleasant st.. | —- wiht iuteed: machines rented. Beil ovhone. sw = eee -| finish, finest accessories: wonderful bargain © UW Or Un ; fe | St. Louis, Mo.’ _ (4) . EP ae and 1915. (082) OLDSMOBI [LE 6—Coupe, +- pamene re fer someone Universal. 3410-18 Loc ust. ” - ET ) Ee SH — ric c 2. ppir J6bi “ way a ~ . excel ft conditon >| c62 ef ' SHO E REPAIRING HOP—New electric -— ‘ i : : . Williams Motor Coe., ta r P vondat ——e This is not a medical advertisement—But we want to get i ee . rear g, | CHEVROLET—490 tourtngs, ———— =a hag . : Al mechanical condition, with every man or woman who is troubled with corns or =— SALESWOMEN WANTED =| 4527 Fastun “0 (Oostion® leaving ot nt. @721A Washingtean “™ | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ma yt. z 955 15 “Seid | 3 — aaa PACKARD COUP ihe eS — and a limited pocketbook. Why walk, you can buy a good used SXLESLADIES—Ww he a, famitiar with STORE ne - ething end men's a Oy hine PRARY —s . -- Saraerts FOR 19°20. nies neanttfal en : a ge en = — open = > 4 és to-heuse wor on urnished: werk ocat Ma pt. tor us : , - ' SAL 20: excellent condition ; Pics Oks uring; do in cur- er. rn ‘wiov, mature: must ne Satneite. Bee! 2 eens 13h Market “on , “in & : i omT , : Sv coeenateamennapaas eat a very low price i | ne’ S290 Cail at cigat at Yahlem’s and pay for it at the rate of about 50 cents & day. “aa r. reat, Lillo Ful’erton Bide eB) + TAILOR SHor (5,008 loca Lion tH . nan , ee - -_ a — aa aia! ny inets MeNIECE-HILL MOTOR co... 5189 Delmar. ore I w. F mdwa na ra ! ‘ci i BALES Wo Wi N— Experience oa's, seita: gl selling account sickuem [S08 p “a IRD =VROLET—Tourtne: rood running condi- We have the biggest bargains ever offered in St. Louis by a « ‘ at . dreases. no ethers need arply Boe “itr oll % . 0 sion a iy : we ~— J Sale desk > ~ . are) ’ ’ a on tS ‘4 SNoOot” Furninz ang aa 7 , - s on ay : , formerly reine .e4) Taos SHO P~— EF! ne location. aa \ = : jellermey: : ‘ e. m os el i i rus - ¢ Fee. i@a mabe I LERI | = ( Ol PE tn Ve sil e i | at . =) acne Ps 1s betievi ing. Get here early, because the we WOM! ) eandeventer, at Deimar. Phone Lind SU GS—i2ixl4 Axn 0; Oxl2 l ‘avior. For t ja es CEU 260 Renewed and refinished. Carries new .—e 29 “ a) gains go irs D*® WREFARE'W ron and 45. tor ' LOS. a ot __ ONO sur, 3s. 3820 0 Page bl di . I ——2 rest OORU inline a ‘ar guarantee; cord tires and complete equip- , : i hesvalel lt Jc L, $60 LIKE GIVING 'EM AWAY ‘oe week TIRA BUSINESS—And vulcanizing sho RUG CLEANING ~HIN a ee me LEENS—Elegan fer beoths, , ment. Just the car for the winter months rm; nd} Uitte touring; very economical | | * ’ = did eppertun’ ty makes net profit of $500 a month: on ae ‘tien: of eaieae MACHI =—Ele tric guc- seal Bon square feet lettered ot einse. and we will make reasonabie terms or take condition; special top; deor- | ¥ Ro aae adility to lecate ° : leaving city; must eell. Box T-76 strated free = a a , cemen- Ae” av oe (89) | your ol@ car in trade. Open evenings. | Witch ‘curtaine; sacrifice $260, terms. | Worth. Price ani “Go rence «iven one ‘*ost-Mispatch. 7)! Wu ams & Co., 1312 re th ota SHE LV ING—And store @ tures, 4a07 Wreat | HUTCHESON MOTOR CAR CO., - a MOTOR CO., 4243 ecumee: Fort Coe runs fine.. ..$300 $225 : ADDI. Bornont 604. 3019-21 Locust st, (cd) ; Yeo) | Ford 1970 Coupe, starter. 475 Trade in your = | ’ ast aac aoe 1 age > central BSusmess Exchan 34 TOVE — Sa a _ Gens! ciety. 7th Bes (eS) ; oe..: rea sanable terme. 9” oy Chesnut. | a J a ay ve oe" 42 ferent sizes es , | TA RLES—4 : ound-top ‘tables, 16 | bent-woed | COLE TOURING. 1929 pa mech 5 —n an a 300 Roads. like new. 1 of el FO hak ee . “hae, «A llerman electri , California top; completely uipped: a bar- | | erian our.. starter.. - eee o & 9 ¢ heaters. 5941 Look These Bargains Over gain — ey Cae Grant 6 1919 Touring... 5 395 Touring. SALES Uy OMEN TOV ES—aAli! _* nds cheapest nliace “in town Raston a’ (89) tflce ; 5251 Page bi “Hi | ee tr ara ~ — Ford coupes, large savings. | MeNIECE-1 ITI, MOTO R cH. 7 = De imar. Moon 6 Chummy... Nash 6 1 ° x ans: under list price: Oakland 6 sed ool : | Haynes © Twuring 573 h 920 Touring... An international organization Stands) et Nisick - Mea: and other| yp a: ve beauty, $625-. CO O | makes; . cundition; de : EWRITERS AND ADDING fintehe eg me rosRer 3220 Olive mi. (e@ey ; . MACHINES | ger: seat covers oo Dodze ser: aoe Johne pia arg gay a tag wy $4 a week. Make the terms to suit your pocketbook. We 25 years, who are strong enough BARGAINS garg anne — ['YPEWRITERS—Undecweed Se Rg vin wheelie. 3 perinst 3 Fa Bey erat sligi nf bumper and sew coed tir m . to pay. Don't forget. we charge ro nance. You sare $2o te & ice ontogeny Piya ” tee ° tiie ae : purty ——* on . wonderful bare De vening: item alone. Find out if ether dealers do the We will elioew yeu & 1e talk to Hieh apd women on a , =o ) on —e ar . - te m i 6 ~ - wo ‘“ de ; : 4 rs, Aah. pa aie AMS MOT iad qt) ‘ 4° 4: 3 Ww ashing ¢- or HE ht vac 1 R . " on ; our old ear in trade. . ° , « , ’ st} = — _* > ; . ‘1 ~ — - ” | 604 4019 — _ ~— ié—Tourt? ; rfect moter, ete exp rienee necessary. L. R. mum 2 lines. Three or mure inser- ’ where you can sa Som. th “= (8) <a _ ROADSTERS FOR SALE = | ea “Sat Lv: 1 _pertoct rater. ete. ; al vii. CLL)... ES a g yOu | Wwe MAVE 4A ree Amaunet | BUICK ROADSTER | Motor Co.. 4443 Washington: tear. (c) 5 a we Cc : MISCELLANEO s | ad what you pay for and « Juilar “ worth We also rent Corenas, $4 per month, rym | With 4 to just inted Dodge Tourin ‘ ar— ~f' )} “y Mode} Boatmen’s Bank Bldg | eapecamanecane US FOR SALE an ghee on ot a ey oy month's ‘fental apvlice. on ‘Durch Ay a oe sa 1035 North Grand ee ee ov Utel and 3 tg & (ed) Ainure hscdinapdar ‘che see Store Bore and Ofice ren a Wens Warehoure, 1211 3) “ye Com BONA, tne Lane "sates plan. A this light @ and be tered from the me very swell a at = price so low | | event betw 2 {BR want it at Grst si bu

Page 31

_-~+-+ —. " AUTOMOBILES i AUTOMOBILES ee — - ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | » Bete See Se; HOTELS a APARTMENTS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH | FARMS WANTED RESIDENCES FOR SALE .. eS * ate 4 3 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS and BOARD) |E NR IGHT, 60754—-F urnished room, 2 men ALBEMARLE FURNISHED ler FERDINAND, | 4057—5-room residence ce | ~ POUTRY FARM WANTED WEST _ CELLANEOUS Or couple emp] thout K+ ele ms; 40 other MIS | e bioyed, With or without First-class family } : Ctric light ¢ nd gas; wil ee 00 cutie DENCE. j 2117 7 0} ive | “style bo bodies wy & | nette, Otel: running water, WEST condition rent only $20 wll put n £ To lease or buy, suitable property near | BEAU TIF U Lb RESIDEN iC stock” a Touriny x und roadster: late models: : _ — | telephone; private bathe nd shower; ‘ongetinen = alt D TRUC am 9 . & 2737 Olive (c" ENRIG H” r, 41 14-—Two extra large conve ~_ | connec On; $5 week a, Lindell 9980. eae | PERSHING, 5536—sSublease _until June; | —--—- J. BRO ADE} rns. 9 N. 7th_ aot. __ (e5) ' Se. Louis with house and outbuildings, : ay: d 4 ht delivery | oo “ . , ves fe a i $: o- : ng lw) use Kee Ding rooms: & xtra “BO od tur- nar 465 »f {c 6%) emal! efifc 4223 4 oy ¢ ished. AD- -_— ——— ; eqripped if possibile, give full deta!! 1 particu- : Ww EST ENIN~REAL BUY — ene Call [8964 , & Paetin od: haniatne ieee down i : | niture ane very clean: two beds, elect! ee. \ > st ponsible te) Raina” 7 a. *Giotet I. a * Riomnates: as, laundr y - chi dren we come: au LAC L E DE HO’ t EE L tment 30: $. a ——~ on. ia ite WANTED aa _ | Dispatch. _ _« 88) : 7 reom s, bardwood floors throughout D cka: ‘ e cn“ ‘¢ . ; ote! om " ' . a q'>? ore , - a ete —- aoe —— > " > : a ut-o rn. c da c 7 = Nicely furnished room. “—- w om O inter r te week - : : a ‘ 3 lo ediate delivery y Tear of the season: ‘wonderful car to| Sunday. Bantam 6 tines ¥, 380 Gor; steam heat; private family. '*) | tached bath, or $12 week rat S7 we bathe Box ¥-2, Post-Dispateb. . | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR : SALE ‘PEDERER-ARENDES nAlsey : Soe : day morn! ; . ‘ = | vig ust st. ad Barnett Bales 't, : aa "any standpoint. During ibis sale, | or more i encoun. Ic per ine dit- a EUCLID, 762 N.—N! icely furnished room”, = ge lobby, and every convenience and com- | : CENTRAL COUNTRY r HOM E— eautiful: Stesus Wane a 2670. Victor 3309L. | E— | THURSDAY, ‘ E THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, T9%9 | Rien ~~ 9" PEOPLE LIKE-TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE = Tell it to them throagh a Want ad. “68” — ' --- >> - —/ tions. also 4/ } ecommvua- rt; location quiet and c oo —- | MOH ARROW Track. sd mecca taolemnaananaae mave time, car fare and | CARR, aih, electric, good | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RI RENT eched ty house; “also chicken ’ NORTHWEST be negr your Work, save time car fare and | 31196— rooms 2ist st. Cent i —- — | avoid crowded street cz . condition. KAMP. i Ww wright Bidg. Z ASsA. = a0sa, -— nee — . = NEY, 3679——Sleeping or “hou een) 9) | convinced. rapa cc anc), CHOUTHBAU. 5771 zie’ — BELL -EVIBW, 2425—Modern gr room. | - igh pond, - | RESIDENCE—Bargain for 9 ————_—__£@ NOT IC a> ROOM AND BOAR pw ee pooes with oom, all privile Fes. Pho one Lir deli B3H14 - | as . y 71—3 rooms and bath, ” nny $4 40 to adults onl lock etc. ; hardwood floors; hot- water heating | 6 rooms, gas. electric, water, large é qeh . | board, for young man roo son otivelte | FOREST PARK Ble, 4448—Laree, nicely L AC L E DE | HOT EL ANNEX > éor avenien ae e entete Hente; os modern | Two of einee. BROWN REAL ALTY O0.. Bee ah, write venteuaete “Box K 80, building im rear that je rented = A Hels 3 Dy ISED CAR BUYERS! family. Grand 23753 | furnished room and kitchenette; first floor: BROADWAY AN | conveniences: for couple only. ______{¢7) offices. Benton 511. Marshall 114, atts Window sills; price reasonable. Box K-360,/ pulider, auto, paint abop of o - ACS 1a He 2 iS) iw L ~ ce ' wenger ROOM. Fo = = 2: FS eas with | Tunning Water, gas range. 2) (CENTER EVERYTHING) ware: |GRAND, 1499 N.—Modern 4-room fiat; fine | BELLEVipw 9417— Medea 5-room apart Post-Dispatch fee owner, 47hi Lea duc. | visit o used car salea—a!] —f Or gentieman; private family, - —e anti ' . ' mero . ieee = —_—— Gein ~ al V . Don't _ Stewent parents “ aver ae aaa shoe and laundry) pensunadie. Cabany | baty NTAIN, 4918—Elega: it room, ,™* v9 i 77 priva e bath: clifculating 8302 Wash, for proféssional man, GOTT rLIEB. Lis ores 2 block “y delta oniy. and City MAPLEWOOD a ue a a Rp ‘ ‘AR CO.. 1817 cust * , “* : u jane includ ng rarac?, rnon 2 tU+-* ce Ww urnishe new and modern: 3 ae ee . to acults on ; | SALE S in Used Trucks W ER ‘MOT war * Ae ROOM AND v5 — — —— Veniences: prix ate family. . now making a low winter rate, $ 0 week. Benton sik REALTY CY) offices. BUNGALOW—7305 Arbor av.: BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ——— _— : | it osha ai ’ RD—Desira le room, ¥ ith | HODIAMONT, 1048A—Two front, complete- |! all and see and be convinced, ths is the | SOUTH Wwe N 1) B AR( I A | NS modern eeastentene: wong Fer ns pe ly furnished housekeeping rooms, with place to live. (cQ2) ARSE NAL. ©30: Cae ma. toilet - 3 VLAND AV., 7536, Maplewood—Block | $5250: very reasonable terms. A. L. = SOUTH le 020 Hndson Fe dan. 1920 Dotge sedan | actommodate 4 A" pentioten, oup.e, = bath. heat, gas and electric, $8.50 per ’* Ric , ctric tind i heat f sod shea: 24 Fame + 7 Deiar — flat: $12 monthly. “(78 |” ; DINGER_ REAI .T Y CO... F259 Manchester | ST¢ RE—26xx Chouteas: five ao a fesex roadster, 19%) Essex touring, ‘| PLB apr ae | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010 N.—Housekeep AINE. 36@36A_Fi. yen ee si — eee ere! F | __upstaires. Call owner, Grand eixt END Mon Rr SALBDS CO.. } — feck tabion epecia s, running eens ing rooms: Lak SIR, price; phone, &2 . orate A “a “eve of ye ge F cn, RICHMOND HEIGHTS ) * " ‘ , ‘ ce i e i en ew trie 7 cast , ° ite > aa ‘ . . es . Pdutvorized deniers, Hudwon and eex| guests. Fores Soage Phe 1OF Permanes’ | electric: uod neat ee HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}} | iors che “Ui | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | BUNGALOW —#-room brick: slate oul, il es gutdmodiles. 5879 Delma i. Cabeny Kho ~— ~ : — LACLEDE, 4570A—. Mc dern _ troct Poul, ] ? BOTANICAL. 3907A_7 bright rooms, OUSE Wia : bath. hot-water heat, hardw floors | GORNER—JFine transfer corner, West p See : + - “es CENTRA ese Ew A of 2s .¢ erm = closets, tile bath. butler’s pantrr, $65; va- lewoo a ‘an. > oa house, jn “Ma- | thropghout; storm porch; 2005 Bellevue av.; with vacant lot; rents $240 per ee we | LACLEDE, 2826 —3 Purrishead rooms fot | cant; garage. Victor 2006), Grand 3138K. ee Bree eres cn oert Seem =| 57600; terme _fc85)! price $22.000; thi# is a dandy invert : hon om ! ‘ | penne MILE. Agt.. 810 Chestnut st. | —————— WEISS-MEYERRICKS R. & L. 7 to R MOTOR CAR CU., 1817 Locust. Cs 59) | ROOMS WITH BOARD— CITY -—— —— PAUL RTERMS +, SE pez" GRAND, 91 ini] WESTERN AITO LE do. . @ f) = "6720-' as a N. —Grand liventer; | Lindell ; all conveniences; 2 “ r a — 2 _ tt 89) = == ee - 3021 OLIVE Bree style; sear’ mel hm a it us served fam A in He U Solid agate 25c line. out-o7-1own or- | CAROLINE, 2736—3_ ater, gas. _WEBSTER GROVES Ped =. —- aoe: eee . _ near rand and Olive. : ; “4 »TT vr qi . ‘) ore . « aie as *S 9 '* tc, Pa ‘ ak gentlemen; day boa u orest r Ie wer line e discount. cold water, gas: $30. hea, fe 100x269: - and chicken house: | «.. Pomstartlndactnd AUTOMOBILES FOR ga —— a ‘3, Linde ies san. ! | ag | ries ge eee ion 1 Ul 2 ” PRES a 4 po ga : AN, 2845—» : ae es in: » $4000. » ie fo jored peovle to it ; —— be - 8 ' . — hed DE ) " ; ” 1 “ m § -—— O. lern 3 and 6 roorn | _he e 4 real ; nl; s { | 4 omes r co NE UIS ae — os ‘ = . - mote ent ape , . Be « : . NOW, s pu-seage APARTM ENTS F FOR RENT a 4 st $ * IDS as ove 4 u ‘ad iif iy ry as .- 4 apartinent: he at fi irnished. Pa -e jani a 2 rr c ME 1,3 ‘y. \W {lL aON ti’e bate - Gro -s (7a) ' or rent. Cal Cc. M. Moore. Real*y : ' J ' ‘ i} ER aes ~ ° ‘s a . — . is “ > rn ‘ . red ~ mub!i - ep ‘ar? URNA, gem npaees th s Week =p wes 7 heat; rent v F was PAPI? - °6) TRE! MIB L KEY- WIL S\ IN Rn. E & I. CO. Get S04A N, 4th at ° ij : ; ~~ eA -- Wie, | cs MPT IN, 4 S —SZing le room wit r NicPH ERS IN 4 g +(0- bas We} fu; nist ed ms; oa = WEST j DE feos | 4) P54 Pee his t: 4 rooms am ‘ sun hel ms — ,~ _ ‘ha order: 2 as, oe . our bret of We! ster and Kirk w ood BoB) p a ater efercncee ! ’ rilw - P nee T ven . : ba raer, Je ; ~~ AN | ii w ithe ut board: Ww: steam beat running wat ; . { } ° aris : j : . i oo . = » tt = ; : ee a 2] P i va i aig ) } : »! : corn I } . ‘ mere “ *\ " i Ce S Smash i |; COMPTON, 1931 S.—Large ideal room, for McPHERSON. 43xx—-—Wel) furnished room! pp Apal tinent, 45958 Olive 5t. i istant bh ter heater; rent $68 ar DINAN i 0., 722 Chestnut. ( WRITE for map of Webster and our sales list ri ' ~ : oki . s ’ * . s . + y-- ¢- Lr Thi + ’ | ve r TI w * ‘ 7, or iy = 4 The Fay = “ : ; \ « we . sry . e ' . ee : °? ~: congen al: ho ne CooK ng: TeASBON, " or par’ of fiat: references. 3 tell B470\' | ROSENBA| Mi-Hial 2% 4m f nt lay. | DE TON’ 4510 t roome. sun parler, TP t ‘ D 4 aw at Ai are ‘ -of hor nes pr ic d fro pa $i: 500 to $45. OUY. 7 A ity OSEAN DAL. SCH | BE. co, Sone nh, grani laundry; nea WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COoO.., Agt. (cB) L hy I", ‘ : hard: \ wey lo rs Liis a 4 ra i : ; MISSOU we + A > - , - \ 4 et ‘ \, , 7 ete Pa ’ ; , . 7 * | : , Pali: fa iy }¢ Orn tes , 4 2 - | Saaben & ot water: beard, BT © + age 4 76 _ yy ” ; tim ie sae oeheenrsg 3 ree > A Tn tens Sn AN DERS« IN-STOCKE-BUERMANN, TY — . =~ |NEW LIST NG—129 8S. Film av.. 6 rooms, ' . = , — _” : sn ’ ous ho water, ree pike . ‘hy ’ . “* a bz “ OUI atln 216 wwatend, © rooae, bath. :. 80 00 KOS Chestnut st, GARAGES, § T (2 : 2 ki Th Ht CADILLAC TO RING | | WEST | rooms; steam heat : wate Bell phone Heat and Janitor — ee ie or bene a> eo ¥7 —e - : : TABLES FOR RENT - TASTING—Very complete little home | Minimermn ~ ines ree or more , J 1 , hot ry COR: N EJ & “CE 1H 1G TRUST, PTONTY. 42 00A— Four — bain, ee . a heart of Webeter: 3:20 8. Maple av. | aertiona Ic per ine discount. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ») i DODGE COUPE Ul} CATES, 56015—0Op pportunity for _kentlemar an | . 719 Chestnut ‘st weary yt hss, Floors | Soi RMANN CENTRAL this @6-reom modern Bome, with its 4éeni H : Syed wanting accommodation in wel ept O- nares 208 > s : -RSON-STOUCK E-BUERMANN, v? Sead Pla IE weg Nas cm py Seine = Ft y sUrneos, fiat BOT 7. ee a ne ance N ASH | Ol RING : our! 70 Sack; a 109— Neat, On ' ed and sieeping room: garage. pa }-STOCKE-BUERRMANN wa ANICAL, 40344—G jarage: one fireproo? | WE give quick. satisfactory service ft i = . , | * a-,* + room } Abie, hy | ’ santas “ : aah , ‘ rs CAR SALE HM Come in and inspect our Recond!- |||)) FOUNTAIN. 4928 Nice, “Tarwe, warm | vie famil 80) BVGENE J, ALTHEIMER, §1o,_ Chem —_ ___ 808 Chestnut st. | 5 ea co) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ,"#%t to place & loan on your a tioned “Automobiles. Prices from |||, room; good p rivate } _ (e7) | MARYLAND, 4135—Furnished = 24 (cb) | DS TY, 4258 ‘hree rooms, kitchen- | i onthty. ’ phe Ticaabae 16 bri k; $8 FOR SALE “WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. 41) $100 to $3000 | LINDELL S4:- hot water is DEEN . BL., 5477—4, 6&6 6 rooms: shs., } AW—— Ney " our 7 j | ST. share gro‘ ine oor (4 2 ‘ ~ nd U ig SUNDAY, : | FB an os complete for housekeeping , breakfast room, sun parior, Murph 4 gon terse ab physician; excellent loca- a soak "leah electric. Pn IO my en, oR Leu 7% rol male sf .. con Pieter: first floor sie , b457—Neatly ~ | ’ . . . s aryl . gen- j . ep. f] oor west: $7 || McPHERSON, 4956—Front room, excellent ~d-floor ashen gaa § ppivate os mill) * oN DERSON-STOCKE BU ERMANN. ANDERSON-STUCK BUERMANN — ae Gemmenemme mas owner. Fasten, Riverside 360. (ch) , ’ oe Sa . Chest! Lut st. | : . HUMPHREY, 4153A— Sicheza 5 rooms, in- | CENTRAL MONEY TO TOIN A GOOD REN i McPHERSON. 4: Sa Po 9a-Lloo: first floor. ms || PEPE. F — oaamaan ng 21 in eun parlor - 44 ‘ * | a . . SIL I EWED ' ke ee i OT errs a ~~ ? 7 a - Nigh | Ht i tn ors, , ence exchanged. Box C-180, Post-igcreens, awnings, bicck from school, ances on i CAR || room; ex ell nt meals. Lindell $200. | PAGE BL ry furnished in, ,00TS, at re at. janitor serv | efea! heat, éte.: $05 Dis spatch (S39) (block fre car, in excellent conm@ition. See HN rt BLAKE 7 wi. Cheetn ut _et l I i Cn | a 1 | Newell Motor Car Co. | [ AN ORGANIZATION OLIVE AT 997) location, table very best; gentlemen, er? ; Ueman preferred orest ——_———— be ( : | Hi} : - oe i’. iii | pies Reasonable (4) | PAGE BL., 8619—Beautiful room for two, | — —- - of CH HAS EARNED YOUR Central 2775. | || McPHERSON, 722—Heautiful, large front 4 fate : R; $. vV enc h. Delmar E rZEI 4 58239—Four rooms; tile bath, elec . cluding sun parlor, hardwood floors, tile | BULL sDING—For lease; 2-story. ~“j439- 41-43 a mie ___ SOUTHWEST On St. Lonis jmp real estate. ) 7: _N. 4 Bomont 2602. ty Ay « tr ‘ . ’ vs NFIDENCE ai a ao iti | room: 1 or 2 employed; good meals. P’or- S7T34&R i oy nariwood fivore st oo Bs pmo joanne s path, furnace. : — -_—--— ~ 19th. Apply 1841 Cass. oe 5) JUMUS HA NUK, | —— ————=-= ———|} est 9262. Hig at ee eg en ee a eo PAPIN. 40°8-—Unfu rnis! ed rooms to ref! ned , at once gry bee pcomtciners or | to gat- Mc’ A USLAND, 1348—4 rooris, on parler, DE SKRO O M—— ‘round floor; desk, ohgnee - $5i 00 CASH ' . | | McP HE RSON, 4474—Warm rooms; hot wWa- couple, With use of kitchen. - isfactory tenant : eT amr is IN, O00 wh ty Sm t st. oo. se _ Guarana. Bidg.. nO SS. oes WM. S. DROZDA REALTY OMPARE THESE VALUES CHASSES FOR SALE (er heat, home cooking. all conveniences: | PLYMOUTH, €142—Raymond Hotel, room | CLYDE CK ETCHAM, 206 Int. Tite Bidg, | DAVID A. FEINSTEIN, 909 chestnut st. | Disk Rack —elephone; all conventengs | Balance Like Rent iY WHE FORD—Ton truck chassis, in first- class run- I reasor able - Ty and board; Special attention to siuuct {AMILTON, 750—Four rooms, tile bath, ex STEAl om ‘ ge gly Fe sin b. por : =a torie_Bid — a, Mone; sole cas Gear it, a & ste a" ——_ \ ) roe r it roon , ic os | OO ¥ —s Ti y OF . bh RE, THEN SEE Us ning condition, on $175: can a | mee L, E, 5176—Two large f neo © om age 3 ht ” , —— floors, steam heat; Janiter ser\ hardwood flo ve tila bath. furnace, 855. | ae Sy Ero ranklin ay., n. e: . . ‘ om 00 000 : 5 ‘“ ae iy — IN, 56: ——_ Large Pe. f ont re & rivate Mel HER} OON, 49 3°2—Se i f ‘ is A. G BL_LANKE 4 > “") , *hestnu Si A -i—Business pa ke oka fr 0 store WEST $1 ‘ TO } 1420 Caes Central 5482, Tyler S87. (ce) 20 to 3O cars from Grand | | COT’ TAGE—@411 “Rldge av.; 4 rooms and PROVED CITY OR COUNTY Tag. int SO Ae st) Te VERNON, “B5T05 For gentlemen or couple i family; very THA so ma ble Cabany oT BBR steanr heat: immediate possess o! ey] ~y = , | AS EI oN SEVE EIS, BOee Bn - FOCme, Bm cnes ani Olive; dead storage 5; live storage, ‘, ° ? path, brick comeee price $3250, Wita BODY—Panel body for Ford chassis, $85: mt ed: excellent board rivate home 1 AS_SHETP emp LOY lent YariU, priv aise 4U ~ ‘ tla . wi ice . ryy A ‘ Hi} tui itt r Mv A: HINGTON 3 L. 455 4 SMa 1. aid oti : ‘at tii 14 . eirt 15 r $10, Phone Pomont ? 00 (s012—1918 Briscoe Club Roadster pier tA. d. M. Lederer & io. ° a ("a bar Vv 4X04 M ¥ { J | f irnished hy: “4 ym ; . reasol a’ le 43 ; ‘ of} HER Si NN. ~ third fioo set ‘ , . . = 4 ile = PRO R - —_-————— — - - \V ASHING "ON BL... 05 Nice furnishe - ties cele fun h ex rooms, stean heat and ianit ’ | SHAW, 401: vA — SH oom at #11 marior, | r $500 cash pa yroe PE | y 25 ( 670—1915 Chafmers Tovring FORD BODY —R oadste er, . late m ode lL, $1 os ot al ond f) ~ or room ‘d: for 2 or 3; all | W ASHIN TON BL. ,4868—S ice! arngpewarer : ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMA NN, hard wood Loors, lle be ; SOUTH : BROWN REALTY Co, sh n 'R ( ~AE 1916 a3 nrlage. iz body, So. 47243 West Natural conveniences: excelent me atk Forest 6548 rupning Siiieee, ‘ or housekeeping | (6) ) ; RO Chestnut st. pee’ Rs hone tor .« rat>, Wher, . DENTA} OFFI. 7 509% FI a Pe . _Two offices, Ca’ any 911, be ‘nton | 511. _(¢62) EDWARD lL. BAKEWELL, DICE — Oldsmobile Tourin ——-——__—— | jv est = 1, Tt rik eelv fur- | - 2SHIING. 6630 — Peturgui Apartment, serunce : sortee dail at gol GO “4 . wit ! swe SASA E /1074%—-1916 43 Oldsmobile Touring FORDS—Tourine and commercial: new and | \ ESTMINSTER ecod’ board: steam beat:| WASHINGTON BL ,_ 4007—koor ns, contain- | PERSHINS-artment: recently redecorated: 3907 SHENANDOAH | gets a ideas’ as lished dental office; cal NORTHWEST Olive 5595. 118 N. Seventh Bt 1073—191542 Olds. Tourin used; will take old body in trade. 2737 | ..0 conabls (i) ing running wate ed home; genie {5 mont cluding heat, gas, electricity. Five rooms; newly decorated an nted; | .2- "+: _ ; , | g. .? ’ ‘ _¥ » I $65 baa th, 1h) “uu ing i = la i; 4 q ts UR SOE ca ee pin (ta Nhs [LN TRI DI... 4 ; Ni a. | men; refs ‘rences Lin del 6406) Apply at apartment {c 8) state sink*. hardwood fleors inna BU UNGAL OW —4 573 Ash ne wath, elect ” eee eee . a FURNITURE S—t'sed: & O8: with | WBS 2 MINSTER Pi... 615—-: , i WASHING L.. 3720—F shed room, — _ ~o A NDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN — hardwood floors, ed Ln electric, aCe j ca S015 42 Oldsmobile Touring sage : Bas ry sent’ ah ee head. rnished second floor room; meais. | For es! " . ~~ NG’ Mae ) i ever + = 7 en ant ©, TeAa- | NIN BRST ¥ DRIV e. } 664. ies finor. , spt SUS hesinu i P - - - | furnace, see Owner On pret LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY - od eres Maxwell Touring 613 Cass. Curtains: : ; (92) B44RW. now Keer vernience, Te biock sout ~rshingi—Firset fl ; ; ‘ | DE! LMAR BL. ! Store. helow hotel: | WALTER JUNES RK. E. CO.. 613 Chestrut. - , ry ‘ ‘ eorat - mrs } rier naruw o ric rs ; reas hie v ul “e Fore «tf 15: 8 (c4) WEST PINE, 3911A—~—Steam-heated roon ie ene nee - : ea a roe ot ‘ ms va wo Frags eee ; Feasenanie; n . | eS eras oe : ALL autemodile loans while us “3 561i 8 $4 Oldsmobile Touring TRU CK BODIES excellent board: 1 er 2: reasonable (5) | ™ yong vate ionlorg = ec 7 sete orn A, © oe ony ORREON STOCKE-HLERMANN, _ , wee" - —- (7) | COPTAGE—Modern, 4-room_ brick; os paid, bought; second loans. “Sia ¢) (— 1816 44 Oldsmobile Touring Special, large or small, made to your order;' WEST PINE. 3818—Rooms with board: | cetove . aduite s reacts (45 i ne yi exit ‘hestnut at. san er baht bv: $6A-——Elegant 7-room modern | FLOOR SPACE-—Corner Arcade and Subur-! jently located: might exchange for fiat. 943 lige Hudson Touring repa. inting, repairing and trimn ing es doubie or ‘single. steam 12a I nome cook : ? : “=2—y “Or og Xara?) entiehar _ ST ‘ f re? f or . ¥ Liat; pen Olive 24) (CG) | ban tracks; heat furnished; Kood for crug- Ow ner, 4638 St. Ferdinand. —_ nz (ORB) MONEY supplied salaried soas..1916 Saxon Speedster pal Ay Th. 7 ata ,, ae ae. | tod (5) | WASI HNGTON, Bl . ae - = — a | M A I bes RMA. . oO. Fi 2 irs’ loor , o BNRIG i r =7 RU m is: $55 month. | . =. hardware, upholsterer or other buai- | COTTAGI E—5518 Thrush: 4-room ade: frult ot | owners, wee: confidential. 2 — on ouring i eee ne a ied § ae a —— -— — room, eonvenient, Codi 1, CHee : es ns, open ahu Cyilin —s i ee , oa . a wright Ridge / ess 1‘ t t a idewalk made; ruit g. 1052—1916 44 ter he RY) ase, S80 x DUBINSKY. = °-— | BOTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar. (4) pL SO, teees Gne on : Olds, Touring. BODIES WANTED NORTH - caine ia tic kane tea e NE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | HODIAMONT,. 1232A—6 rooms, bath and! — ~ — ——— ar. (4) na shade trees; poultry house, half bieck | PRIVATE LOANS—610 up; lowest 982—1917 Chevrole : : isin ASH 77 , 3055—Large. licht | (e5) wh ~ a (NEWSTEAD, 918 N.—Store for shoe repair rom Florissant av. and Bellefontaine ear your erms: no pu dlic ay: ) Tr t Touring bapa » emnioved om mutate southern exposure “on F oe > i furnace: $40. = ” i a b (4) ” ah y 4 W89—1918 Overland Club Rdster ras BODY — Wid. ; for Ford truck. Main | ROOM AND. _BOARD—For imar ; SONth.4) | whines. eg 40) |" RANELEIGH APARTMENT, | i. B. SURKAMP. 6211 Easton. | _shop (c6) | line. aE 4) | sce. 207 Victurm Pidg_ Olfv : jl ip 7 Chevrolet Touring (ct) O’Falion Park district. Delmar 1 oo woes —s mage aa sharenm: Gree efficiency: de- | KENSINGTON PI 4605—4 rooms, strictly GOOD ‘LOCATION FOR DRUGGIST BU Y THIS © QUICK MONEY loaned on sake — @ o " " | 4! re P e ’ . . DJ —amne $* () ony Iti . ~ ildir ‘ Soe? vw I a ni r : t p . ~~ . imgice Seurtas ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | - veniences. Peewee: ike, md SBURY Baa’ yet es a) Forest DOUTR PE ey, Bee e SCERU, ahd Sasement; | Sane: coms GLICK. £24 Chestnut at (cd) | | MONEY to loan an automobiles lett im the axwell Tourin ee | YM —F urnished i con vent lences, for | W ASHINGTON AV., 4345—Niceiy furnished | 6829 K ING b t WO nk en) 7 a “ony ri 5. H. CO., 711 Chestnut st. =e owner's possestion. Nerthwestern Br 4 ys-Knight our’ x B ATTERY JARS 2 vera! ag bat ng i] ' counle or two ) (Jrand 1O17W room; gentieman who Ww ili appre ciate col 4) NE W AP: AR T ME N TS PAGE Bl, er 44° —-Sik rool ‘ings amt Ture { J % Po hu ‘ 4 i@eTN Ss phe ‘ae TT AG 5 553 N. MARKET. age © o. 921 1-22 Boatmen’ - Han cneap 4 re i/€@i \ t . : rrat) wiet me. i4) Ee electric fixt iré .i Pw, 9 Nn. . M4 all aah thee ‘hevrolet Touring _4358_Y Wart — sata: al ' (c7 , R ct) ag ty WSlea rh i , iOVe i room, P for eo, a hom —_——__ _ —-— + a 4 . enhy bed in A = 37 "AN : ee > - " “11 (“hestnut st, DE L M AR AV. » T ORE ,Five-room frame; sek electric. egy oe MONEY joaned on automobiles 1 a ae S . een ereentainid an rivi- | WR rMINs — R Pt... aneo—Largée “front | Four rooms, sun pa ; ; 7” a Suet enat of Haniieee. obeth aes of O68. 300: terms. possession; mortgages yaid. 1 bh ba { Stearne nN . FO nm > cia jn ¢ ires. Tr? dia! rs. ; .* al at +. , ‘ . . r ‘ P 4 _o + , , — t | mor rh t Le ef 4 5g 8 4 . , r a > £ Fr Knight Tour RD PART Vheel adiat tleman jell 702 he ning room; good heat; continuo - sun parlor, hardwood rs, tile bath, steam | SHAWMUT P! 1226A—6 rooms, tile (o14) | Mar; large room (4 S . ————-| B : $55 A. THOMPSON REALTY ©O, Maftitt Place Bungalow MONEY to. salaried. diwey” Bldg. veriand Touring fenders, block, et 1420 Cass av C n- | —- —_—- or amen ; (4) ++ rvice. ete . . : hot wa heat. jar ror service, € ie y ront Rank ‘fu rnace OT—1 ‘eo Tourin tral O4Bh: Ty! er 3 (cs) — Ngee oe eee geen STOCKE-BUERMANN, . si g 87. ' iW re TM | \s TE R Pla, 3940 2 rooms, cor ANDE R SON- iv KI S08 Ch estnut. i Cabany 144. fo4) pletely furnished: housekeeping; steain — NORTHWEST Qe ae oe A beautiful home in this home district: ? j AS S—] S Maxwe! I] Touring | PARTS # OR AL Ba M AKES pry I 3407—s unft irh a rooms adu . » — a , : rif . : i ee ta 4 J ne tee isds 4 ( 2 Uniu SUSE 6 heat; hot water; janitor 6) | , G SBU R Y BL. -_ rooms on Ist floor, 2 rooms on | MONEY supplied eslaried | people: a’ 4 ‘ Mlact ri { ——— = -_— ms ' 7 # —— hath, | : = f aiebes “nevrolet Touring | OF CARS | etic, SOS, 8 Ho WESTMINSTER Pi. 3968—F urnished | 6503 KIN t, new apartments, 5 BR = ILL 1aX R. Lt he A ndeli 9 na hs | ; hardwood floors: steam heat; lot ments; confiden Commerciat ‘ na ll Ade ’ ant, F . “ jectricity, newly i FLOOR | SPAC +r — 5,000 square "feet: for Bd. Price, $9500. Make appointment . of CHOVTEAT. 131 i—Froat” “room, | bedroon be Ooms: resider tial locality : convenient to} } et . >» Oldsmobile Tourine |} Can be found in our Used Parte | kite oat Ril te- electri s roo t five rooms, sun parlor, breakfast | rf sn arisheeituleiiiasieiladlimslliititaian r ir , manuf Apovly i aa - £ _ “hen, rnished comp lete; el ric, &a er tlem referred. (6) | comtain: ; : ‘ as © a . — storage ROOM Ea eels and, LOS? SEY ica ~ a and -- ae uric ourin . S17 Locust St. tehy [| coasenrence - — ’ TTIER. 712— ecting rooms, la G. BI 4. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st, | | ‘aa on 1059—191 4 ; Oldsmobile ‘Touring x ' a ta R ANKIL i} x. 2928—Two connecting rooms, auseekeeping rae "ae electric: fur- | a. —_ NORTH r month. O uy 1060—1916 Chalmers Cabriolet ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WANTE furnished; % front rooms, $2. | mace; reasonabi a SERS Gh y | RSHING AV. AP AR [ENT | covteara368a—6 nice rooms, hell room | Bide, 15th 4 COTTAGE Brick: 4131W Penrose; 3 rooms; City Loan *Go..°427 “ Viewor a Bldg. | 782—1917 Overland Tourtn aw VULA ANIZER Wid u-to bur 0 GRAND. 1Z1lOA N.—Connectin grey d Pe ee a | 55° Perching av.. 5 rooms end “wg and Ussiprr VALUE we UST et ROSENBAU oe -HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO., .- fine cond ition ; ; muet sell (c4) wien ee > FURNITURE AND ANG i: T > { td.——-'"To ; y. { 1 | C c- eam he . sleet? ~ ot water. 1% “ho "' > d er . MISSISS 4 Hoi . 4 P i d ne ee g 1948 45a Oldsmobile Tour Benton 1508R : Fe) | ne rooms: steam Dest NORTHWEST _| bal; vacant Jan. Phone Wednesday, Tyler | | Mist), Central 3303. 4th and Pine. wees HN. PeaRewas. an COTTAGE BARGAIN yments, Call q write MU ‘ : — 401 Benoist band K59—1920 Dort Tourin — — ij ; —— m Ae*ai. TUNE vate’, | —~—— ur- | 366 ) odern ey oe : 920—1920 Chevrolet Touring J AR UeR. Up. $4 week up (e@ | COTE BRILLIANTE, 45 91 9—Nicely ter | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E O68) | oe a eaear | tage, tle bath, fecoption fall, gs =] a 00 967—1917 Overland Touring TOPS FOR SALE ——e nished room, board, in priv: a __—« 2407 N. Broadway. (©89) | COTTAGE ".,. 3629-—Four rooms, beth | cottage, tile Bath, a wae — nog hae | Mu fisn™ para be Beek, gentleman aan ae ee tric, gas, laundry; reasonable. Lav- | electric: owner must J th at ofice b pd Bi ee Wome 7h ~~ 5 > 97 &—1H16 Paige neni . : | ve a= - ts . ”* + *, an* 7 “si ron c lst floor; ect . 1028—1919 Ford Seda . WINTER TOP—For Ford roadster, $35; put put | a | THEODOSIA. D91°—Two front, connecting | *pardwoo floors, ee — , : th, Murphy bed, | Pe 8160 pera IF vl c! R E A E 4 I A | E |reduced price to $3750; can — : na : = — - 4 , ents; charges ———— Ss 10486—_1917 Ov erland To On your body. Barnett Sales Co.. 2815 , . aT —Ne atiy furnished room; hous Fe ine. rooms; hot-water heat: con- | ‘ er m bath and i ediat ssion. Dien (.952—1916 Reo Road Say ieee (8) | © sm ah a ferences required, —. steam heat, an TOCKB.- eer ote he | eeTOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO., | dustrial Loan Co.," 714-718 sme ICE “ teo Roadster ee: | - = ; a ice roorne, | Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert LOANS—LOANS—LOAN - «10, 31—1 917 Haynes Touring T | BOTANICAL, 3969A—1arge furnish ed roo! n, HOW > Dh. 2235A (rear)—Three nice roots, pen y 5s. 4 B. 4! IRES FOR SALE ‘rand 2375W "SURKAMP, 0211 Easton av. | (eb) anes > Smee mee 0 /1064—1918 Reo Touring eae —= | — an ight housekeeping; Grand 2375 | ——~—_— N EW “AP ART Mi EN TS $9. B | { RK AMF 31 ; _Rastes aie | Sclid agate, 5c line. Out-of-town - | cany paymen others’ rates. ‘them 475 ( 994— ‘evenings. ; 90) Ol; ive. ees SS ae: ones | 8 -~ eo Pe rior; also | | TWENTY-SECOND, aie a ens ®12 Eastgate av.. in North Ow HOWA RD, hogy it He . + (4) | orders sc. Deily gc Sunday. Mist 1 nid AMERICAN 7, : 1918 37 Olds, Touring. TIRES a “= ian +e AROLINE, #404A—Warm front pat , roo mes clean, fas ar ee nance eoms and eun pario: with Murphy beo rooms: water, £48, key 1210 dnd... ane - | mum two lines. T ree or more in- FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Arcade Bide. 1 Ent mtrance. 211 N. | 797—1917 Kisse! Sedan E ek B3x6 cord d B4x4) 2. * Mert x — er ct — rearonable, atl con. ——— - ES ORR Ne -awood floors, steam heat, janitor vice; | MAFFITT, ea 06A—Modern 4-room f! | sertions Ic per line discount. | MONEY TO LOAN—Cash corg, ¢n " ~ " e a eniences } » °. . —_ } re Jit’ ist . es, : e a Ac yt weet 45 Olds. Roadsters. Tvier BRT $ ” ice "ASTL E MAN. ~ 42°00-—? “furnished house keer D- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Par il someon al n to o - . _ — B a 1 oe ammneesmianeeieaad menennnnnennnt REAL ESTATE+{WANTED TO BUY SOUTH Pt line; ous of-town GRAND. 3415 S—One large. unfurnished) Vorerences furni she , Lindell 5068, . Mr. Eliedge. or T H..8. CAN SELL future; will sscrifice for Squick gale, Box! Lo O gal ms 10° 916 Hudson Sedan. ; she: dei be bunden: minimum % ane with kitehen furniture ef ; ——a— > or ' wants Cubany 703. + : COTT. 800 Chestnut. ae wes? sajaatnasteaiaiietanni P-23, Post- Dispateh. +4) ANS TO ais 00 | 6—1917 37 Olds. Cou y. 3 rn. OOM AND BOARD W La OREON E. & BE. G. & aT: TurniaP , “ Aree or more insertions 16 KENNET 1820——Two nice large house - ROOM 4 . a _(c86) DE! LMAR BL.., yey urnished flat; 1075—~19°0 4 rd for self and oaby in pr o—19 oe S7a Olds, Roadster. ‘ine discount. keeping | rooins range, electric, heat, 1 boa iT We have buyers for your rea’ estate. List it With us Bnd Ger qulce rest. | FLAT—5587 Weils; 6 and 6 rooms; bath, trictly private. Secttic: nest _furniee . '¢) | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER, 812 er gas, electric, furnace; will rent for $05 aC yo Na VUR 93 —19} Col Se vate family inevy °?997 | a ———s- s ) . an pa — oe! i DICE Jase —ieie Stearns Coupe. ss MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | _adulte, ag “ai Furniabed sleep. | ROOM AND HOARD Ws —In private fam: Ranelagh Apartment FLATS rooms, th ae ean et Wade, eee! eects rineion, #8 Steet wektr? to bts | A INVESTMENT rO0 |1020—1919 37a Olds. Touring. VIOLAN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taught; LAFAYE rts, — . pete | ily. BY 3 mee a. | Z|) 5707 McPHERSON AVY. tor; low rent. 5083 Enright. (e4) APARTMENTS WANTED Easton. ae Aa Central Trust B oa. 1055—1918 37 Olds Touring. instruments jloaned. Putnam, 1121 WN. | —-'n& room. ‘ure mayen yoy Washington University. 6-room efficiency. including sun room 0|fURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms: 2 bedrooms; - = YY y INT] weeey and Olive. Phone Olive 00 (1066—1919 leonard av. (5) | LAFAYETTE, 3025—Clean. newly decorated | oe OARD Wtd——By man and| end 2 conc peled beds ...--+---- ae 00 | ig West End: modern garage; immediate pos- | FLAT Wtd.—Single; brick; convenient to | 147 3-7 > UNION AVENUE “L-0-A-N-8 M-A-D-E_ -A-T oF Paige Sport. : ei =a steam-heated houses euping a h @- | R io earold daugh'er in refined Christian | One i ee. > ye enerad a 5 00 | _ eersion ; $62. 50. Box ©. 201, Post- Dis. ic) — gt $5000 to Lig PE An- PR -aaas Pao flat bullding; _ $10 s i] ) - re if on . : a o , « r = (1033—1920 45D Olds. Pace. TUNING AND REPAIRING MISSISSIPPI, 1600—Nice big front house. | 9 l0 tear ars referred; OP Xpove apartments tompietei¥ carpeted, have, 9. Eo — | cee be hee ee Cements anette —- . nh Briiai . > ornen. “( ette yte! matt keeping rooms, © 8 all | ge Pete Mat que H alae all-tile bath. with shower; mattresses, ov} “eLaTS AND APT’S WANTED _ RESIDENCES WANTED | StrLDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY cOo., room and EXPERT p phon ph repairing. Franklin sk reom ———— - beds anf gas and ice are Oren. je Po! 1921 43a Olds. Touring. : Music Co., 1719 Franklin, Olive 809. ‘c4) houtkeeping room, $4; ane Plow oiks ye TT Witd.—Lo d; county, cen- | at Ea ++ soe 68 I Stusic Co. ve S09. OR EGON, 7 #13-——One u | | Iineluded. office at Oe COrT, or see i FL AT Wid _—Modern ~ South — Bide, young COTTAGE Wtd.—Low priced; county, cen- | y ) —1921 ‘a7. “ao — fF & 2 PIANO TUNING; Spe tea Btw ~ pleasant; no children. (9) | ROOMS | WANTED > ___ | OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 a couple. Box I*-4, Post- Diepate: il. reel west; convefiiences; smal) first “| WwW EST END DOU BLE ] AT 00 0 ( = a. | _defterson ave = (cl4) | PARK, oe ben's ate Rg gn ROOM Wrtd.—Smai furnished ; ay. | RTMENT | ELAT Wid. Modern, young couple. Write| ment, low monthly payments. Box so 5945-51 Bartmer, modern double 4 and 5 1072—1920 wf 3 gC} , 2 = ; heat and ot water, %w ¥ re. Post Di: spat AP \ i R ne 4814 ‘Calv in. ae: Dispatch a ———— ° room, flat; 60-foot lot; t 22 a 100 ( se HUBERT & BON, 2607 Franklin : po PRESTON PI... 17 iei—Toe pant) y fare ag ROOM Wtd.—By, man wit ih F rd ~ truck; | “SIMMS A I ‘AR m mi poses ey: fire | FLAT a — or 4 rooms, unfurnished; near|~ — Reta supe 500; will arrange ‘terns. er 8th emiral Bugs ove 1008—1920 S7b Olds. Sedan. | Ang Bomont 171W. Central 1571. (c62)| _freoms for Uget he Se 6} | cheap, Box (-44. Post-D epatch. nteer building; electric elevator: overlooking | Fairground. Box Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | "¥DDIN REALTY CO., Title Genranty BME | == band Olive sts. Tet “Ove 0-6. (om 250 (192 é $2—EXPERT b unine. . repairing. rea- with privat oe eens ene t “alt | ROX MS “Wed “nal nf urnished ro ms: At F%erest Park; rent retiuced . $85 FL A T Wid. — 5 our rooms, _ mo lern, South " : aE 9 5 , Sth 67 teats Siete caer cn Ge Tun ee earns. ree: | ROOM—Nicely tunis) SB ee and light inclu led: Sd floor no objection: | ROMENDAU M-HAUS' HULTE R. EB. 00... |” mide: ‘rouple. Grand 6124W | (c6) | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange MONEY WANTED . | ruth repairing ° alt nd 3060, Victor 518: convenieneey, Pars ant (&) | South Side ato, _| Tyler 366. 2407 N. Broadway. (c58) FLAT Wtd.—Young couple desires fiat. 3 for farm, 440 aeres bottom a bout lev- NORTHWEST —_— 1 of the ar ones Gran ctor Oo Grane 6 ani >. oO ROOMS Wid.—Two unfurnished light hou S STON BL. 4 (ar ee A part- roo nd hath, north, immediate pos- gl. 275 seree in cultivahes — id condition, Will, feld care. on Gx SHENANDOAH, — 38is— Nicely _ furnished | ROD oping: kitchen must have gas range and | ™ FEN have in this excellent tuil Iding | gscsion: reasonable, Box F-20, Post-Dis | Mi ingourt, Minges, 4006 McMillan. Forest! SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | eposit for 30 or 60 da b mak- 4 _—_— XPERT iano tuning and —— ne: re om, warm, 4 ; 2 running w ale rs . me . , Pt j 9ne® 6- room efficiency ~ + a a . 7 ) 1e 13 zs ar i or | 00 monthly payments. eaten! | ob Jaranteed ; 40 years’ experience. Kautz, | 4056W. | Box P-47 Post Dispatch. 4) | ficiency apartment: rents reasonable. call FLAT Wid. oder? * South youne “couple; 4 HouUsb Wt4.—Or flat, to exchange for 6- aherthas ae. eS. y CaS pe —-. ring a snail deposit with you, balance 2/44 Russell. Sidney 1283W. Victor 3260L. VIRGINIA, ; 29097—4 7—4 rooms, $19; first floor, at Wid —Lieht housekeeping: bachelor; | Lindell wr 5 n see a a 9141L room modern house in Webster Groves; ev- | ; de GLIC ‘@ sowie | y Vi | ROOM | COTT, 800 Chestnut, | Cali Delmar onesie ce: street ir a trem: LACK cRestant ss Sost-Digpateh. 20 months. No brokerage charges. (c14) electric and gas. good car line; Union Station; want clean, OREON E, & R. G. 8 ’ 8 , 3 at Mc-| ¢ry convenience; st etic . Mis § le NG warm room: good bed: $14 month if suited. (c cS) FLAT w td =i re rh, ~ fooms | ne eward block to cars, wilt exchan se for 4 rv 4 ery line, North St. Leuis; r bungalow or single flat in city. Andersen, NORTH _ DE LUXE | ELS pie AN dahon S | todd =a m4) Rell. snes acta! ea WOODROW W AP. ARTMENT sorstman =" 2687 Ww _Dodier ae eS ' >) _7289 Manchester. _ Benton 243 bLECTRIC PIAS O— goecomananebeeies THA Two unfurnished front J a een _- ae 4009 Lindell bi.; 6 rooms (efficiency | HAT Wwrd [—Ry Feb. 1; 3 rooms, ~ mod- LOT Wtd.—40-foot, apart ment Giatrict, west QUICK SALE WANTED a Seebur food Ae new: - Bi. BAYARD. congenial couple s nickel slot: 5A Victor. ali conveniences. Forest 886J.(4) | . first-class condition; evrery modern ee | . . ; : | | type): GLUON , | ; “i! ‘ jon; will trade proven Texas oil baths; Seet ROOMMATES | WANTED vaant now: rent only $80. hil 51. Post-Dis.___ (4) eure. Call Cabany 920. __._; | e¢ Set ie ee seta ah a 51 3 our cash. , PlANG=aete S- ’ ? i } } ele- te a im ‘gtand, se! ling” or Ccus- | A RKSON PL... 807—4 ousekeeping, nie oe conveniene ; , : —- : —_ 4 only OMOBILE CO. te, AR Sd reafonabie offer; must sell. * —~ éurnished rooms; JSOQ west, rea- ROOMMA Te ‘Wid Gentleman Will share | ROSENBAUM- HAR OT 2 lg RP RY (c58) LAT “Wea.—Or epertment: March i of be- = — ee ee ee “| WALTER JONES R. EF. aes (Chestnut. RENEWED CAR DEPT E dervoor- oft “Barney. piano dept.. Scruggs. V&n-/| .onable. ila ——— | room; private family; eeparate beds; good —— — i — ay or 6 oe a feadults. ree-| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ——____ eg ” . . ee) papery ee = shed re tub and " Forest ITER iB} er nd; refinec o : P. H. BROCK : PLAYER-PI PIANO—AB-notg, with rolls; geil‘ a MENS, O06 —Trniah laundry; phone, | #eee 9 | NORTHWEST sonable rent. Box F-65, Post-Dispatch. (76) | --— eo aes will learn FAIR GROUNDS PARK : , . MAN, Pres. ; eee op. M. Feldman, 2701 Park. " (c62) | show 5 ni s57—F ccukaned vamens 208 | RBAN BOARD GARFIELD. B250A—5 light roome me and bath, | FLAT Wtd.—Lov er, Feb, 15 or Mareb 16, something to their advantace about bar - 4030 lLabatie: 4 and & modern Ed . AYER-PIANO—Used: piain maborany DE sLMA! t seeping: no children, $10. 13) SUBU 2 : heat included; janitor; winter, $656; sum- by @uiet, By cnet : sane douth ains by writing this pumber. u a-Si. flat, with garages, hot air heat: must ror RTE-BUST q! O7 05 Oli St ¢ ® 383 3655 Begg TB meg A retb0s Oli" 9 eb) F 7 oe SL. 4140-2 adjoining reoms, for |g RURBAN BOARD—C hildren wantea to|_mer, $48: adults ______. — > "Dey eal Contr pacar, Olive Ce eit eS EE =~" will sacrifice. bamission. ! - Bm tn. lerme. Acolinn Co. 1004 Qiiv | DEL} ts . : ble. Call at 679 M QQ) ————— : heer | T—Practica ole; HARTWI ive ree PLAYER. PIANC Beautiful maka, &a-no note. housekeeping. a 7% ol al ve Webster Groves a arsha!) FOR RENT S073 Ww. Re Night, Vi tor ic} good parish that I will sell cheap: if you entral 360 Ni 80 ) Sedennlly new; wonderful tone. a2 N. | mR BL 5240A—Furnished 1 room one} 3 | APARTMENTS D. want to own your own heme write er) _ ar 900. Night, Central 8 bp Se@eventer av. ___.| DEL Manet, people employed; phone, etc. | ~ | —FURNISHED FURNISHED FLATS & APTS WTD.) Box 1-45 5, Post-apateh._____e7) mont 2810 Night Bomvat 2811X E MAYS ER. PIANOS —Goi ing out of business. Fe it MAR a a>00-—Comfortable @ steam- ay ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 7TE APARTMENT— “Wanted cou- FURNISH LAT AT Wid — —3 sesrns, wy CHOICE BUILDING IT RESIDENCES FOR SALE ais *, * j pes ano (»., BIR Pine st.; prices | D » wom: so for gent! an. ip) = . ry ‘ bre : 4 daughter: references. oz F- Marou ' : ? — Me Slashed below com: oly 10 days more: room. 24 floor. for_rentieman OOK, 490F—Nestiy furnished rooms fo col- |" pie to ehare nicely furnished, steam- heat: | of post-Dispaten. _| 100x133: ;_wplendia tor SUN . 3 pia ver. ' va by en fh . a070W—l_ar el)-heate ored, reasonable prices; all conveniences. | artment. Forest 41: 335 c6) ———— oes pare open from 9 a.m. to9 Pp BD FB anos some piayers gran $i go'cash: great. DELMAR eel edtellent howe: “Kenticnel — auc 2 a as OnN &. Bh BRO., 916 Chestast = ty a - ont reom: 4) —————— =: ~ ———_ — ' . ——————— . i x bara: ina ever offered (co) a reascaabile a SOUTH DWELLINGS FOR RENT THRMINAL BARGAIN rear od. 6-4 a e ~~~ $10 6 So8."s SENT AY GRAND PIANO—Stvie 0: beau-| HeLMAR BL.. 3874—Single and doubia | HOTELS §PRING. 1505 (apartment &)—¥urnished - 100x150; improve eel mine for eae C-366, P.- ul condition: a re:inarkatle bargain: also sleeping roome; clean, © ijet home; i apartment: would beard with party; im- * SOUTH | a ig 1 “ o Kieinway upright excellent eondition: at «a roe 3 > VON HOTEL, 4! [37 Maryiand; desirable | " tate «see ~>~ , ? low both inetrumente elightiv used. heat ‘ rs A. Stearm-heated hoeuse- | gg a with g' ood board; terms reasonabie. _mediat )_ pe et sion —_—-- omen Dw ELLING—W an ce, for & uick sale, $12 SOUTHWEST r c DELMAR “Bi. 461 . | to share with widower ownin G-DIBCHINGER ttm co, ° . w 1004 ive et. _ . ied) | and ema!ll room; continuous hot ees | Yl r modern awelling With family of for mu- | HARTWIG- 2022 N. Grand. RES! DENCE—6 rooms ang Se het R a. ten your player made into y "tees | wpter. _.{5) | FLEAZAR HCTE L— 3127 le alooust: , steam | wes*__ pe tual reduction of living expenses. Box F- —s- es ut w . @ or information phone Cabdany Tt, 4021—Two furni shed, , heat, rumping water, «oc Up: week | APARTMENT—4-room ; ea uurus , em 67 Post-Dispatch, — ubled ee — E050 Cates fc) | DEL MAR EL: ‘ell conveniences; reasonab'e./ up. (c8) nished; baby grand piano; a 89) McRED. 4851—6 rooms, bath. furnace, | xa- NORTHWEST with corns or bunions— , un i (7) | OLIVE. 2 SR46 arolins, priote —Couple in| ver, 754 Ham!|ton, _ 24 fieor nor (89) rage for 2 machines; rent $65. (6) SSuksite—tave. ~ wonderful Someaite on you can buy a good used car . 2 ~TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE — | DELMAR % wudeon & T he . 3 — F Dl connecting house- | pie FU RNISHED Al AR e lete! AMILTON. 1024——Nine “rooms. bath, fur- FARM—S3 eal 67°" orveneae. bu ne: BD ce $4 uper ouring. P00 % Paar DEPARTMENT DELMAR Bin. 4557 w furn iture: c lea rr versity. war _ __Phone ba ished: f rooms and reception, 743) a H e e! lec tric ?) xtures. etc. , Seis x Roads., lik vy. 7 | . : rorest i. AC open. ek @ Counc. * — 1300 = Savi a h and Olive sts. { ets. (¢14) | Bh nee 5% warm; steam heat, hot water ir ar Posie HOTEL, modern; cen at 7 ash Dosinsen ' — sad A "a. BLANKE R. FE. coO., 711 Chestnut st. ete’ hes Touring. 1,000 ; Wile TROLAS—Brunswicks, Cem: | sink: $s. ——.— bh “front connect- | Hamilton, av. and eg ear BAN F URNIBHED A private apartment with cou- MARYLAND, 4306—6 rooms and a bath; ; will as “0 Touring.. 1,000 . | ; N ~“5861—2 southern ». real home for @very guest: playroom for he | / . ttehen privilege; garace ut in_ nice grease open > o ried Aco! ‘condition. oht chee es fobs EAST ONome. and kitchenette: private ¢ * | children; reasonable rates. abeny | Sorional’ Lind etl SOlDW, evening. EON E. & R. G. BCOTT, "$00 Chestnut. 00 or $200 7. balance as low . 7 Sictroias with —. choice selec- trance: bath furnished for) — saan - —— x) Lact EDE. —"3914A— —T wo-room Saretabed | bocketbook. ive you one year . 7 greatly ed ENRIGHT, | scahing, 3: eonveniences: aleo | ROSELLE HOTEL partment; steam heat. electric. running | ee 6.—" ee —— F <r Re how nee oe Fores?_ 8235R. gas, bath, electric; excellent rooming You save Mi 4 5 to $100 on this . @ N ‘en MUSIC co. 105 Olive, et light (6) | 4145 LINDELI. Bl. ear water, ‘elephone = ae x --- ay ran sonal ie eonceasion ia | * We will allow you a geod price OP tceieraieen _ {068} = Comfortable room: ~ twin | Tinéell 5300; Deima~ 1550 Amertean | LINDEL 1, BL., 3941 (Apt 5 + on ple: “alt rent responsible tenan’ —— “its Ate ed; owners home. | Dilan: ivate and oe On ve te : slog © per out Jay nt with congenial cour (5) CLYDE C. KETCHAM, 508 Int. Life Bids. | “PREP eT ORS, eo eae ll ede | 20m; privare ; we y eco conveniences oe a i A min +: ae 5 4. = | ‘ TALKING MACHINES WANTED _— Mabany +k rated and all new fixtures; a rea! home B28 ~ (Corner “Washington ) core. al structure and Gistrise- | id for ahi makes of taik: ane Bie Bt — a — may og a oe (cos) NEWSTEAD. shed efficiency, first-fioer NORTHWEST tion of crope in Arpanmer, as — = . - - a aY.?) 1 : , On me “03 : evenings fi0N. af Z oe " A + th, ° 7 we are erin & OR CO., [a ere RINE tee | ‘TO join the sales berten of pros- wate RerINpuget A oi i vet 4004R ssl (089) a mont * aulbescaes a ” oo ee . 2 “Ww orp i kiowa’ . hi. — : romp at. a _ -neeecpaneaamniaaenananiliae: ; q ss firms, see the ity hotel on Linde! i i . | OLIVE, 3707 ‘eal furnished apartmen Grand . = ORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS | perous busine A Samity Bete oe cranes handel Ot: | “roome, bath, best, S26, cs ae _NORTH sac | ——_— = —_ oo? (oS) — a , ; 2 4 tention a a Vieter; goo4 - ted offers in the ; a service; America: la , “Rl. haoast—Re ful 4-room apart- emcs. | - a ; Sruuabip . aa: sacri salesmen wan ‘ | $3.505 “gonble $6 Gay. 4300 ee Fe ee ee: = ‘Beau hed: Victrola, sil- ' | BT FERDINAND. 3823—3- reom cottage: red pond price: wane they tas. Post-Dispatch Want pages, jive-Maryland er Laciede car to Boyle. (c8) wes, linen, “ Able 8%. eT ee

Page 32

has o _ . ‘Ss or wa é commodities : . See aes ) roodetulfs, rm products, clothes, ° ? Bakin owder ; made Phosphate instead We are making every effort on our part to clean “ostetetin, Sears, eens. Dr. Price’s Phosphate gP is now with pure chemicals and our racks and shelves of merchandise. The prices in -nowed a declining tendency, which of Tartrates. This change in formula enables us to sell it ata surprisingly low = , e eae eee > tha «ae most “pronounced in such arti- . . ° they get : this Friday bargain ad should convince you of the i] San: aaee “premenene in weet price, Millions of women are delighted with the results with . > . ~ } "sb +} > tir } r , i é . ry venuineness of our determination. Investigation ot putter, cheese, eggs, lard, lemons, ASS ~ ~\ ~, : 3 :- ae. : . ner eoNnvietlLol the qualities oftered VN i] eline h VO ut i ‘ I. ' s frrnist ing goods = a% } , iged, while fuel - . y 2 Je - “ i ~ * a 4 — ’ ’ ° . ? ’ ” *) “" ti’ ore Ais. eUu ky tA his . i . . " * ; " : rr ‘ na z nrices rVrOWed a : t amiiti a ; i : . . — . ” t re »* FJ . Pay ne ’ Lite Ack i add paper mea! lubricating il, one. Mexican sisalandi tank- ¥¢ iT rT eommodities, 116 ‘ } Ve de reased, ° . 7} . ‘ rn vy") ‘ + | ‘ - . ‘ . : ™ uw ‘ i Lf er atLeut Line to Liat . . "* + > | ~ . ~ > S : Ines was 21 per cent low- mi ! was one year before, with 6 , ze furnishing goods showing the “ , 1 Ly test d sase of 37 per cent, met- le iilding materials 24 per . Bos i 2 7 7 . a farm products 21% per cent, ‘uel 21 per cent and food 19 per cent. ; if the remaining groups of com- od itis howed smaller decreases. NEGRO SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED — a STEALING $500,000 MAIL BAG For a large size can, 12 oz. het ci, ke eee es a ae tee alate eS Me ae se Ay eee % White Man, Named as Accomplice, Is Arrested by Elkhart (Ind.) \uthorities, You can depend upon 1t for purity and wholesomeness— the factories that-make Sins Shin it have been famous for the guality of their products for nearly seventy years. HESE Overeoats ale the desirable styles that are wanted this vear and iis tnt-gingle vatiety-oficdors to Me ee ee A Gift from Your Grocer suit the taste of the most discriminating. [Hy * o" wee ae ss to get your copy of this helpful book free. oo aia! > aa ee Bad | Boys °6.75 Mackinaws —- O aN Sizes 13 to 17 rw 7 re PyANDSOME carl 5 se fi) plaids nm&de in ee -_ ——— ~ + = . Arata —— " .. \ ‘ a i wn are are 5 i AAl liad a = Pen > - recover = | oe e | a ; me bee SEPARATE MAINTENANCE SUIT On Sal A | ( oF i ferson avenue and. Market street, | My Sunny Tennessee Discontinued styles. AGN , 3 6CUthe ‘Seine of Green for a figurs June Moon Plantation Lullaby Gypsy Blues | Mary O’Brien Fully Guaranteed thing to mateh Boys’ Hockey Caps baie iz i}|', VIGO, SPAIN, Jan. 19.—Twenty WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The « a + a * > . — ri ") —+¢ <i. - ‘ed ». E. Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street Siete: ee 4 “ i ndersecretary of State, to be Am-| ‘ _bassador to Belgium, was confirmed vesterday by the Senate, tocether e | with that of William J. O’Tool f | See! =f You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—It’s TRUE A West Virginia to bb. Madaier oe pomepepen Giving Aasuiened Bem eaeean t

Page 33

THURSDA TFTty AT JANUARY 19, ogg ines 1 | Fiction and Popular Comics | A sete ——e ee CSS SSSa907 . race eRe THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929. G Y y YY | GO % Y THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. J AAMBMBBMbBBM“ELM6MM&M ggxyxKfiiiidllldggleddddddlu ddd Y gdh eee ee LL fedeeggicediissddddceeadddeecdddeleddddee t Uy; eee + eS hc Soa : + . ee : teee , Z } : j G '. y ) Z YY G i i 17 Zs | :Y 3 Y ‘7 | j A : i # : Y iy Z : ’ A 7 1G3 | ZG 1 ZG : | % & J i G : Uy ZG i Yj Y 1 Y & G j Y= Gs g i} GY Y 4 OS % . g Y : tf @ 4 / y G tg: y | Y Uy * Y Y : . Z y Y iJ] ‘ 4, = % 2G 3 : mn Wy Y% ; Zi Y tJ | a % 7 Z {| y Y 4 | y Y e i y : SSA MMA MA SSq7 KERNS WS SSSs3s SSS SSSA FAPABEPS SSS MQ A HO Onn SS i V{SQXKHu ax »wmnanad .-_193$ Ss SSS OQ QV hn he - ¢ vo. Sea RS Ge a ah Send a x * SSS SS WWW AQ WAP SAF SLAABRMS RO MEARRADSES AT AT . > a iS wasgetiatennetets “4 ROSS Sais x RW a SS TWIGS OV W Ss WWWRNWWEW s,s ASAT SOS ® . ' * SV es that make seventy years. Wh.’ SSS i, Be os Sivirblpeiinccs: Ses It75 SS sseasssno : MUMCLMULLCULLLLULLLLLLLULLLLLLLL MY LLL YY 4 SSS Sterne 6s Se SS ) j : y ; ae % % *soeeee ste . i : % : Bes % ees y o 4, My Mra MAG Be SOS Re ARE RE Me ee ohn Pe Sea Sr “ SM “SAS a. san ae ht em | XS SS MOO MAA WAM AWANAIINWW ".n DOA NUMIDIA} _ SSA iM AWWA WADI SSA wW SAAADARSA ; r ; ~ . SSS cal MMA A MMMM MN) COX Q@ooo BA oy / 9 OM OU"’"10/11m SS . Oy ae le Ce 4 wae ve a's "aled Os . Sb oh hh hh eh ee ee eh ee eb be ee i eet eed ." + eee ee see eee SSX SSS SOON OOOOH OS Dr. Ilse Reiche, first woman to be appointed’ film Censor for Ger- Many, o~Kadel & Herbert Photograph. Lv aged Se = en You wouldn’t on ? Iv | ash ¥ us ; , pes ~ das zc A Ses the / Millen tosssllUsslllllldls dirt. Why not give the . 4 same thought to your — clothes? a —Kadel @ Herbert Phatee

Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. DAILY —_-———— —— -— . © Ss = - + , ® 7 sy Rges Fashion News ew York Societ ~ RP ae LOS nif we nee ~ ee ee ee et “ sree ~ a i or — PED RBS, Batlle, Sb oe ea ¥ ie sath magi gnn toga ve “ o Se Skee. ee Me Me omathetia —— a lhe - / a Sy ere Ge Oe ee ee “. my “a ae oo ee yore Mare - oon ans ly Saye TPR SRS RA ae a inh ntti” wai sical | Ae uJ a ’ sate, - e- : Jind © ‘ee vs, 5 en Be Nas ory ; $5. 2 hie « ‘~ oa pe pT -_ few « = ? . ae Ae see $26 tiien + “Rayan we al - ay Ee? seeps” aie : s ala 7 mi #4 4 a “& * 4 € * = | She Is All Right, but Her Mother Does Not Un- derstand Her, Says Leader in Camp- tire Movement. BY RUTH SNYDER. (Copyright, does not understand gtrls. mother cannot understand daughters.” 66 T aoe girl of today is all right. She the healthy 1922.) The trouble is the average woman is unsympathetic. The modern animal instincts of her A loyal, ardent stanch admirer of the modern girl has been found. A man who thoroughly understands girls, a man who is just about to cele- brate his sixty-second birthday, is Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, president of the Agassiz Association, Inc., editor of The Guide to Nature magazine and one of the big men of the Campfire Girl movement For 20 years he has been a teacher of girls in girls in his employ. and two granddaughters. the public schools. He has also had “Every man loves a girl for what she is,” Dr. Bigelow told me in a prompt-to-the-minute interview with him. “But’—and a long finger was tapped emphatically on the table— “every woman has fears for a girl. The tendency of human nature should be optimistic, but the woman is always more or less suspicious of the girl. She is afraid she is going to do wrong or be led into wrong somewhere or somehow. The girl wants to be trusted for herself and she knows she is worthy of that trust.” Dr. Bigelow’s keen eyes met mine. I nodded approvaJl—naturally. He continued: “A good many people have told us that fear is the greatest injury to human beings. If one could live in a life of perfect love that would cast out fear how easy it would be for all of us human beings to be better than we are. It is the devilish sus- picion that first gives impetus to the bad, and the woman has a hundred to one suspicions for the girl to what has the man. That is why she is further from the spirit of the girl.” Again the finger was pointed em- phatically at me.’ “ “The elderly woman of today thinks all men are devils. Asa mat- ter of fact the man of today is clean- er and morally finer than the wom- an. It is because he is frank. But our girls are gradually becoming more natural. The frank, athletic girl of today has less to fear from a man than the quiet, shrinking vio- let type. The man will recognize her at once as fearless and daring. He will treat her as a pal.”’ “I hope what I say will not anger any mother or chaperon of girls,” he reflected, smiling. “I trust it will make her pause and self-examine her own mind and find whether she has tried, not so much to bring the girl into her mental world, but to go over for a time into the girl’s world and find out what is her viewpoint. “Fathers and sons are naturally pals.” Dr. Bigelow voiced a well- known fact. “The father may de- plore the son’s idiosyncratic tenden- cies in an entirely different direction, ‘but he is never so eager to have that boy do just as he has done. But the mother is generally so self centered, so thoroughly proud of her own at- tainments and her own high point of view in life that she seems to have more difficulty than does the man in thinking that there can be excellen- cies along other lines. There can be @ girlhood different from that which the mother has forgotten, alas, but which would be equally good. | _ “It’s not so much what the mod- ‘erm girl does. It’s not so much the question of dress. I admire the sen- sible dress of the girl of today. Yes, I like the short, boyish bobbed hair on some girls. These things are a shock to fashion, not to the moral sense. If a girl should suddenly ap- pear on lifth avenue dressed-in the long, sweeping skirt of yesteryear, wouldn’t we be shocked? Of course, we would.” He has three daughters conjured. “But the average woman does not understand girls. I know so because hundreds of girls have told me so. l do not know that 1 ever would have discovered the fact if it had not been for my almost quarter century intl- mate acquaintance with girls in the unique position of a man chaperon. One cannot be on intimate and friendly terms with girls very long before they will repeatedly lament the fact that they are misunderstood by certain teachers and chaperons and very frequently a girl is misun- derstood by her mother. The girl does not care whether she is misun- derstood by a boy. The average young girl looks upon a boy as a joke, as another sort of species of animal. I have never yet heard a girl say that she was misunderstood by a man, especially by her father. “The finest championship in this world,’’ declared Dr. Bigelow, “is be- tween an elderly man and a young girl There are all the charms of contrast, but more than that there are the keen intuitive reading and understanding of the girl by the man, and of the man by the girl, that make one of the loveliest of all human relations. 1 wish we could have more men teachers for girls and more to have care of them, especially in their outdoor activities, and, incidentally, let me say the re- verse is also true. The boy needs the refining feminine guidance of mother or woman teacher.”’ Dr. Bigelow went on to say that the main thing necessary toward the development of the girl is frankness; frankness with her parents and with her friends. “The frank girl of today will make the perfect mother of tomorrow. She will better understand her daughter. Why, I remember when l was a boy—and that was long be- fore your time—when @ gir] first ap- peared on a bicycle. Every one was shocked. People raised their hands in horror and thought, how immod- est. Now, what have we today? The girl rides her horse astride. We are getting used to that. She is wear- ing knickerbockers for hikes. We are getting used to that. They are only fashion shocks. The girl of to- day is getting nearer perfection. We are gradually getting on a franker basis. “But the average woman of today does not understand girls.” Dr. Bige- low summed up in conclusion. ‘‘Most people will agree with my slogan that girls are the loveliest of all God's creations. ‘Yes, they are de- lightful, and I am glad I was a lit- tle girl,’ exclaimed a woman recent- ly, ‘and I like your high compli- ment.’ “*Yes, my dear woman, but will you admit what you imply as a sort of corollary that if the girl is the loveliest of all creations then you have continually degenerated since you were a little girl? “T will draw the curtain over that picture,’”” concluded Dr. Bigelow, “and leave to the imagination of the | most ' worn with these costumes are | ly of mohair | silk rork stitch. | | WOFK Stultt All the best reasons against them— original | Wis nothing in the world but beads | | and beads have become so standard an ornamentation of | day dresses that they might almost | sign supply of beads may be had. new spring afternoon gown of crepe | romaine in | beaded in gold and two tones of rose | Think about anything else? | eolor. | jade and crystal beads. | a pump. | sole. | open | which hang two little steel tassels. | are the models of tlower shades. | With coats, taking Notes NEW YORK—Golf demands a comfortable and appropriate COs- ' tume whether it is played on Flori- | | da turf, or on the fibre mat of an | indoor golf school with zero weather enthusiasts therefore | outside. Golf are already with their providing themselves apring costumes and wearing them both North and South. Tweed shows signs of un- mistakable popularity for skirts and jackets. l'ringe plays an important part on many of these skirts and 1s either hand-knotted or hand frayed | Tan, gray, | 'And they wouldn't make less well- from the skirt material. green, and rust are seen. The the colors sweaters usual- varn or of wool and weave or of a drawn-| I y S €* widely of open NEW YORK. — Wampum, the legal tender of America, | the present pass current for money again in de- | manufacturing circles. In scarce that | the new spring delayed until a| One | i } and beads f some of being are so de- | fact, livery oO dresses are Orient pink is heavily | Still another jade of | material is cown similar compromise NEW YORK.—The | . ‘ =] ‘ it rr 2" 1 id ~*~ } | | Oxford has arrived. The newest sno | | now being shown here, sponsored by | o French mode, would be an Oxford | iSe long as if it had not had a wide section | across the instep cut away to the very | Therefore, it has become a sole. ' compromise between an Oxford and By this excision the toe is| detached from the remainder of the back part of the shoe except at the the instep above ribbon fastened over the space by a bow -_- wo MIAMI, Fla.—Spring flowers al- | peautiful } ready are spreading their tints in Florida, not only in the gar-| but on the hats of the North- visitors. These dens, ern hats are vailed this winter, are of the droopy, down-turned shapes rather than the); off-the-face types. They are trimmed in many instances with snowy calla-} . lillies, lillies of the valley and other | | Equally as numerous | more vivid | These are rarlanded | glories, | | sweet peas, poppies and other bright- white blooms. the nasturitums, morning hued posies. NEW YORK.—Jack Frost and Old Man Boreas are responsible for some! striking incongruities in winter in costuming in these stormy days. A favorite combination appearing on Fifth avenue has consisted of fur arctic overshoes and chiffon stockings so thin and open that as one Adirondack guide expressed it, “You couldn't catch fish in them.” Moreover, the arctics are seldom fas- tened, and as it is difficult to walk with the loose tops flapping, many girls are rolling them down around the ankle. YORK-~—Many steps to secure a new porch gowns during the NEW women are number of January | Sales wand the attractive models now being shown are just as presentable for wear on the front porch as on the rear. Linen and gingham form embroidered in | | The Sam Browne belts and the leg- 7 The back part of the shoe is | f from | } lre- quentiy of white fabric or straw and | contrary to the mode which has pre- | UNIFORMS FOR WOME By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘MORAL: And What Would the Men Do Then, Poor Things, for Something to Talk About. 66 OMEN should wear uni- W forms,” Deelares W. I. George, well-known British Novelist, “Recause they CHEAP, And you needn't spend a lot of time thinking about them, are dressed unhappy, And men go about in uniforms.” In short, he adduces in favor of feminine uniforms women Masculine logic once more triumphs! As every woman knows, To condemn her to life in a uniform because it’s cheap | ITs almost as sensible—and kind— | As to condemn Mr. George or any other hungry male, To perpetual consumption of grated carrots and rolled oats— THEY’RE cheap! As for “‘not thinking’. about a uni- form, Did seven out of 10 of the women in War service To say nothing 6f the amount of cerebration Frings (Especially when female patriots) Inspired among ers. worn by plump innocent bystand- this is a competitive civilization and not a Socialist state, Life for most of us involves making others unhappy 3y means of our superior salaries, sedans, intellectual gifts (if any), clothes. ’ . (;eorge dren—and ‘inally, Mr. naively argues That women ought to wear uniforms “Because men do”!!! They do-—heaven help them and us who have to look at them, They wear the derby hat, the throt- tling collar, the monotonous sack suit. They make waiters of themselves in the evening: But don't their blacks, browns, grays and stereotyped styles Take enough color out of enough brilliancy, originality charm, Without WOMEN piling on a policy of slavish life, and the agony, by imi- tation? golf scores, wives, husbands, chil- ° I can think of just ONE reason (And Mr. George doesn’t even men- tion it) Why the catch on: It might-—it just possibly misht— Make MEN stop talking about wom- en's clothes. If we all dressed just alike and never changed the style, Man would be spared his seasonal shock-—complicated by eyestrain— At discovering that woman has legs or underarms or vertebrae. The poor, harassed dear no longer would struggle with his perennial problem: Whether skirts long and full are not more moral than skirts short and narrow! The weary giant of finance Would be freed from the toilsome necessity of deciding Whether his stenographers ought to wear gingham or georgette, Whether they may be permitted to roll their own. Oh, yes, and business women migh: not be compelled to listen to dl- atribes On the iniquitous extravagance of their fur coats, silk stockings, vel- vet hats. (A man sometimes growls and mut- ters about the dress bills which HE pays but, for some strange reason, the vials of wrath are fully uncorked Only when he contemplates a wom- an’s expensive clothes For which SHE pays!) If men only would stop expounding, moralizing, fuming, villifying, praying, preaching, viewing with alarm And in other ways demonstrating their profound IGNORANCE Of women’s clothes— If, by wearing uniforms, we might bribe men to uniform silence uniform fashion might fussing, shuddering, denouncing, On the subject of what we wear-— I think one of us would design 4 uniform today! The trouble is That though we men couldn't. What would they do then, things, for something to about? Taking away from them the topic of our “foolish dress” Would be like taking candy from the bahv- Cruelty to children! could stand it the poor talk AFTER-DINNER TRICKS | ~~ ti.—iicre’s a Magical Sex In- cicator. fils performer introduces A | iinger ring with a string at- | COOKING HINTS FEW spoonfuls of sweet milk added in which eggs are to be poached will prevent them to water from spreading. Cream peanut butter with your shortening when making dark cake, cake or cookies and you will find that it gives them a new and spice very delicious flavor. When baking potatoes wash and dry them and rub them over with some kind of grease. When baked they will have a rich, satiny look and the outer skin will peel off as thin as tissue paper, leaving the rich, nutritious part under it to be eaten instead of wasted as usual. . eee Se ¥, tie One of the most elaborate affairs of the New York social season was the ball re Eleonaro de Cisseneros of Spain as the Queen; Miss Alice Beadleston as Aloha; tleroy; Miss Margaret Severn as a Rumanian Gypsy. By RUBY AYERS The Fortune Hunter (AN ABSORBING LOVE STORY) @ wt TWENTY-SEVENTH INSTALLMENT Was Garry Cannon right in that, too? He tried hard to think so as he watched his friend drive slowly away down the winding lane; but he felt more lonely than ever before when the handsome car had disap- peared and he stood there alone in the sunshine. Why had he not gone with Garry? What was the use of delaying? The | end would have to bean ignominious fiieht sooner or later, unless—as Garry had said—the luck still held. Eut the Fortune Hunter would not have been even faintly optimistic if he had glanced to where the sloping bank that bordered the road was topped by thick bushes, for Tommy had been standing there for the last quarter of an hour, his thin face reaked with cunning, and his whole body strained to catch what the two men had been saying. And, though much of their conversation had es- caped him, he had heard enough to give him the gist of the story and to confirm the vague suspicions that had already sprung up in his twisted mind. The Fortune Hunter was a fraud! The man who had died so tragically in the woods that day was the reai John Smith—his sister’s lover—and this man had taken his place. Without any real reason for it, he hated the Fortune Hunter; perhans ris was the kind of warped nature that had no love for anyone, not even his sister. A fraud! An impostor! His whole | body shook with excitement as 5e crouched there behind the busl-es, waiting for the Fortune Ilunter to walk on and out of sight down the road. He was not quite sure in his own mind what he intended to do. For the moment the knowledge of re- venge lying to his hand was all- sufficient, he hugged it to him as a miser hugs his gold, gloating over ii, rejoicing in it as presently he dragged himself back to the, vil- lage. He called at the Long End Cottage as he passed, but there was n@ answer to his knock, and when he tried the latch he found that the door was locked, and a man passing along the road outside called td him that Fernie had gone to Lon- don on the morring train. Tommy stared. It was an unheard- of thing for Fernie to go far beyond the boundaries of Sommerton. ‘Jone to London!” he echoed blankly. “Ves, I see him meself! He was talking to Mr. Harding on the plat- form when the train came in.” “Oh!"' said Tommy blankly. He felt disappointed. This meant that for the present there was nobody in whom he could confide his discovery. He walked back home disconso- lately and encountered the Fortune Hunter at the garden gate. It was chez he should greet in the man whoee ruin be Topping | 7 a tg . compass. “Hullo! it?” “Topping,” the answered absently; “By those snake skins yes in my room if you and turned. them.”’ Tommy beamed. ‘OE I'll com ee Thanks awfully. them directly.” The Fortune Hunter ¥ toward the house, and To looking after him, his t his eyes spiteful. «~ : “You called-me a pot little worm, did you!" hes “Well—T'll that the worm can tur “very long, too.” The gong for dinner through the house ding returned from He came in breath Anne in the hall, “So sorry I'm late, “I lost thea tended to catch home, 3 gone? I hurried all 1 comm bother to change toniga: — He hurried wu went on to the di his breath, apologized. Her vague af morning were —_——_ 4 ay ‘ “= Th : ‘Ste ba eR —-s 43 RP “> i ¥s the Ritz Carlton Hotel to raise J. Wagstaff as Princess Fatim = AS —-—— —_ i inne freshly conscious of something aIned and unnatural in her "s manner. » looked pale ad worried as she own to table and the white she wore added to her delicate ance. Tncle has only just come in,” she to the Fortune- Hunter.” We wait for him; he will be here r 4¥e is late home,” Tommy said curious intonation. “I should xk his business must have been important.” hen Mr. Harding came into the her quick eyes sought his with im suspicion. must apologize to every one, sure,” he said smilingly. “I lost train—did Anne tell you, John? nd we are not blessed with a very i service to Sommerton. I] had hange at Slough and wait there a quarter of an hour.” Anne ed at him steadily. Did Mr. Fernie come back with ?” she asked. r. Harding's face changed and smile faded. “Fernie—did you my dear?’’ he asked uncertain- saw him go into the station you this morning after you left bh the road,”’ Anne said quietly. r. Harding shrugged his shoul- BB Mees 2 » yes, to be sure; so he did! traveled up together. Not often Me goes to London, is it? Why, telling me that he hasn’t Lin a railway train for—I forget Many months,” Did he come back with you, too?” persisted quietly. > reader the rest of the conversati : tached to it. He holds the end ; -onversation.’ the materials of which these simple! of the String with the ring dangling but becoming frocks are made, the| beneath. Without any motion on the bright checked ginghams frequently} part of the performer the ring be- being combined with voile of a solid} ging to swing in a circle. At the tint. Simple embroidery adds to the| request of a spectator the ring stops | effectiveness of some models, al-! and hangs motionless. If a lady | though in general the frocks depend | : | places her hand beneath the ring it KELLOGGS, willl Mother “ae Bigelow smiled at the vision ~ " Oe a ee ‘eon ry ; Aes e ee eae ee See —_———— WORKING—WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE IT. | "LL put that job off till I feel more like working,” says the te 5 mT a en me ah ae ony wre 2 young man of temperament. He puts it off, but rarely does he fee] enough like working to take it up again, if it happens to be a difficult or a distasteful job. If men had always waited till they were in the mood for work, there would be no great books or plays—no great inventions. As well might one of the commanders in the great war have put off an attack till he felt in a particularly warlike mood. It is well to remember that at the time you do not feel like work- ing a great many millions of people are willing to work whether they feel like it or not. One of them will do the work you put off, and collect for it. There is always a man ready to take your place, if you slip out of it, providing the place is worth taking. Everything important—work of genius included—has been accom- plished by hard, plodding toil. Sometimes great men get flashes af inspiration and accomplish in a few minutes what other men could not do in years. But their minds had been previously trained by hard work. Paderewski played the piano for years every day, whether he felt like it or not. If he had waited till he was in the mood for playing we should know nothing of him now. Yet Paderewski belongs to a profession which possesses the artistic temperament in a very high degree. You may feel seedy and heavy when you come down to work in the morning, but you had better tackle that job just the same, and get as much of it done as you can. ‘If you do not feel like doing anything particularly important, you can at least get some of the drudgery connected with it done i the hours that you do not feel like working. The worst enemy most men have resides within them and is c laziness. It has many specious arguments to turn them f ought to be doing, and the most potent of al] these y : whisper to them in a still, small voice that they had icles ex wie ine task of the day because they do not feel like working. s (Copyright, 1922.) ASCINATING, pretty rugs can be made with the new : Ludlow Crochet Twine. Start making one now for your Positively—the most joyously good anys [aa °°Mmer cottage. Surprisingly any man or woman or word - in (SE PER asy and the cost is small. Such flavor, such crispness u onl L Corn Flakes! How you’ll relish a generous PVP te nae Twine comes most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of MAE@ TR sail ul shades. She emara Never was such a set-out! Never did pve out in reas ee be worked a universal vote as there’ll be for BONAR. gs for room, bathy Flakes! Big folks and little folks a — en, ste. | please, mother!’ ve ite ry this fascinating new —and yours! Prove out ae © crochet. Complete direct a For, Kellogg’s Corn #8 "Pon request at your dealer. revelation in flavor; a reves EAs the-time crispness! Kellogg's « for Ludlow Crochet Twine aie ‘B8tder- tough or leathery or hard 0@ ; Leen stores, notion stores upon KELLOGG’S—the @ mt stores. Large ball, S0e en Lud GREEN package! roche: Tf In 30 Beautiful am “MADE BY LUDLOW MFO ‘Tnham Paper Ce. Wh Poudre Creme 50c Por a Clear and Charming Complexion MAVIS Poudre Creme (Cream Face Powder) will give you that exquisite skin that is always so at- tractive. It is made witha creamy base so that it can- not roughen the skin or clog the pores. So fine that it adheres longer than an wder you have ever used, astingly fragrant with MAVIS perfume. White. flesh, rose, rachel ASK FOR THE NEW DUO-TINT _ einige Bigis a *. By JOHN BLAKE | , - ~ |ways, As soon as their hands are ” sexararr -| removed the ring will again swing OATMEAL MUFFINS ‘in a circle. | There is real'y no deception to this stand for half an hour. Add a beaten unconscious muscular movement. molassea| “hen the performer relaxes his LO1LASSE@sS | P he the _ invisible vibration Sift in, while stirring, 1 cup of flour | / mmer j 4 level teaspoonfuls of baking now- cle, ; ’ Bi cottag der, and 1 tablespoonful of sait. Beat | 20tting his mind upon it, he can ia stop or swing like a - greased muffin tins, and bake in ; | pendulum in whichever direction he e : Osing Uut— 3 At Reduced Pric Of What’s Left found especially suitable for wedding — anniversary gifts, birthday gifts, etc. Screens Andirons Bellows |] | ines ' ° Irresistible! Included in this Sale are many handsome | TOILETRIES Totleec Waret : Your Visit of Inspection Will Be Welcomed a on the colorings of the materials for! will swing back and forth: if a gen- the individual touch. 'tieman does so it will swing side- 2 cupfuls of rolled oats and let | pends entirely upon nerve control, or | = a roch R a t ; egg, 2 tablespoonfuls. of | : of , Y is “8 f and 1 tablespoonful of melted fat. | ™@US¢!¢5 *; Causes the ring to describe a cir- by tightening his muscles and until well mixed, then pour into well- joause it to medium oven for half an hour | desires, : Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger Company.) of our holiday stock of domestic and im- ported gift novelties—which will be Exquisite Bits of Decorative China Glassware and Marble Fable and Floor Lamps on ap Candlesticks — Torcheres I1IOT LOCUST S7. 57. L0U/3 ,Moa. Vanishing Lip Sticks Extract LT paris \WJIMAU DOU nNewvorx _ ee | alled rom what they . tw ~ A 3 as? Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, @ i 2 -

Page 35

( . 4? ial season Alice Beadleston as Aloha: the ball recent¢ Science ee ee er — ea ———- ers 12 Costume at Benefit ihe Ritz Carlton Hotel to raise funds for 7. + ‘ * “ * a . a ie . * an a ? >> “ ¥ - ier -t een «Ls Po IO Ee. OLD eee * , Se Smee . —_ - . . 'e s A. wo a) ” . p o ee —-.%".” " nS “ ~~ SPAS 5-45 3 , »~ Odie . . . ? S : Re . BERS ¥ owe — Y ae 33 AA > . - > sansa ae _ N ee ww ss" aes ~ ’ a - > > 4 ‘ “ : ; . > 5 . PS Ss 7 ° ~. Cy ~ Poo, ¥ WAS rs b Becca» we . a . Le, ne 5 — Rw Oo BROS a ees ory ) way 2 Oe : a ¢ . y | NAY . a ’ . : J ‘ > - _ cf > ” ¥ x oe ‘ ig “ , . . . “ , “ys 7 . —— ss ote : ~ ’ a cy ‘ + »* > s * — F . ~ > - ‘ ‘ S On C ee Se . es ee " ; : =f oe ° SAR ae RS bs bP ton 4 _ "> ap a a . a 2 the Soldiers and Sailors’ Club. From left to right the pictures show: Mme. J. Wagstaff as Princess Fatima; Mrs. C. H. Pope as the Queen of Persia; Mrs. James McKowen as Little Lord Faun- ———————————— _— = — —_— — —Photos by International e % freshly conscious of something ned and unnatural in her 's manner. jooked pale ad worried as she own to table and the white she wore added to her delicate nee. lacie has only just come in,” she to the Fortune Hunter.’’ We t wait for him; he will be here " hole ne eS, Br 6tO the It was he should? aracteristic of COTN Puasa, Topping morn ”" the answered @bsently; then h and turnes those snak in my them.”’ Tommy Thanks aw@lilly. them direc@y.’’ The Fort toward the looking aft his eyes spigfeful. d me a poor, own For re- all- ~asS a over y he vil- End e@ Wis When thet man lied Lon- rowgn beamed. ne Hunter little worm, his breath. that the wo eard- |*very long, t@o. pyond through theft house before hoed ding return Anne in the fhall. “So sorrytl'm late, my apologized. {*I lost the tended to ca@h home. gone? I hu bother to ch@nge tonight.” He hurri uprtairs went on tot Her vagu eet in friendly § the man whose ruin he hoped Fortune Ge “By the way, skins yesterday if you care “Oh, I'll come ¢ wal Did Mr. Fernie come Louse, and Tomm * him, his teeth did you!” hes “Well—I'll st ar you this morning after you left The gongffor dinner had from London He came Jn breathlessly Hast ied all I could. dining room. . apprehensions morning wer® still with her He is late home,” Tommy § said curious intonation. “I should his business must have been important.” len Mr. Harding came into the her quick eyes sought his with suspicion. el Must apologize to every one, mesure,’ he said smilingly. “I lost train—did Anne tell you, John? nd We are not blessed with a very service to Sommerton. I had mange at Slough and wait there & quarter of an hour.’’ ed at him steadily. Anne back with nu?” she asked. r. Harding's face changed and Smile faded. “Fernie—did vou mam My dear?” he asked uncertain- saw him go into the station b the road,”’ Anne said quietly. ar. Harding shrugged his shoul- an, ves, to be sure: did! saveled up together. Not often me foes to London, is it? Why, telling me that he hasn't ina railway train for—lI forget many months.” ud he come back with you, too?” | ew persisted quietly. | co he ; ’ i | went up to her room. | stinct es i i. itt ttt “Well, yes, as you ask me, we did come down together,” Mr. Harding admitted reluctantly. “But, my dear Anne—why this sudden interest in Fernie?” “I am not interested,” swered. bim.” “I think you rather flatter’ the man,’”’ the Fortune Hunter put in calmly. “He’s a_ vicious old brute certainly, but I don’t think he would be capable of doimg anyone much harm if it came to the point.’ Mr. Harding looked at him sharp- she an- “I hate him—I don't trust lv. “Fernie is a very shrewd man,”’ he Said. “IT have met a great many men of his type during my wanderings,” he said. “They are generaily all bark and no bite.” “You don’t know much about him, and I do,” Tommy said. “And I shouldn’t care to make an enemy of him myself.” The Fortune Hunter looked across at the boy amusedly. “Wouldn't you? But, then, you’re very young,” he _ said _ tolerantly. “Now making an enemy of Fernie ig just what I should thoroughly en- As a matter of fact, Iam afraid Iam not a particular favorite of his already.” There was had made no attempt to and her dark rather piteous as she Teh JOY . silence. Anne touch her eves were looked from a little dinner, |her uncle to the Fortune Hunter. was ended she Her every in- was to go to the Fortune Hunter and warn him of the danger As soon as dinner ' which she was sure threatened hin, the most joyously goog any-time yman or child ever putgu their me ich crispness! ing; and a pitcher of milk or © uch a set-out! Never gid you get ste as there’ll be for PKellogg§ . . lks and little folks wilfsay ‘‘ ellg please, mother!’’ Leav it to theif = —and yours! Prove opt all we ™ For, Kellogg’s Corg Flakes revelation in flavor; a the-time crispness! KeBogg’s #t® tough a leathery or hami to eat! upon KELLOGG’ pe Ort Flakes—the kind in the RED GREEN package! TI, ORN LES aed KELLOGG’S PRAN Such Bg sunny of w10w you'll relish a gengrous bowl-Bit fa ¢. a u ? Bee > , , A 3 ' : : ; ? : . - id es - - -_: ’ : ¢ ‘ ad . o # a. aie . 4 Pe es - x , p f ~ . ae eT ON, ~~, = * “ares tng +3 heh See rochet a Rug for vur Summer cottage ASCINATING, pretty rugs can be made with the new Ladlow Crochet Twine. i ™M™er cottage. Surprisingly Sy and the cost is small. = beautify! shades. The smart- ™ Combinations can be worked Ht in rugs for bed room, bath, den, «tc. . Try this fascinating new way » Sochet. Complete directions jation #@ “°West at your dealer. t Ask for Ludiow Crochet Twine " ent stores, notion stores | “stores. Large ball, 50c. Start making one now for your Ludlow Crochet Twine comes _ Ludlow Lrochet [wine In 30 Beautiful and Artistic Colors , ADE BY LUDLOW MFG ASSOCIATES, BOSTON. MAS® ‘raham Paper Co. Wholesale Distributor, St. Lovis, Me. | whistling . . ° ' Had not a care in the world. and her | ish a ee — -_— — —$—————————— and yet—how could she? She did not understand her own fear, so how could she explain it to him? What danger could be threaten- ing”? felt lost in a midst troubles and unrealities. “If only he loved me as I love him. If only I could trust him!” From the window she saw him go out of the drawing room window into the garden; she could hear him softly to himself as if She tried to read, but her thoughts wandered away and would not be controlled. She tried to dq some needlework, but after the first few | stitches gave it uf in despair and, rising restlessly, she went downstairs again. Tommy was cross- | ing the hall. “(ome She of she out with me, Tommy,” | Anne said, rather piteously. “It’s | such a lovely night; let’s go for a | little walk.” (To Be Continued.) he heart He, at any rate, was not unhappy! Why, then, should rouble her- self about him? She had been fool- to imagine that trouble was lurking anywhere around. But she could to nothing. hardened. Statistics reveal that 100,000, or 5 per cent, of the approximately 2,- 000,000 men and women more than 50 vears of age who are leading lives of single-blessedness will marry. she settle — Yy yy, if Yi jy ff?” Yh > UY MLM) LU }) Lin Clean clothes, soft hands, protected colors, pre- served fabrics—are the results always when 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chtps does your work on wash- day. It’s the perfect combination of 20 Mule Team Borax and fine soap that has made the per- fect soap chip. There is nothing better for your whole week's wash. It’s the Borax in the soap that does the work. At all grocers and department stores. Try it this week and find out. FOR THE WHOLE WEEKS WASH | and | her Suddenly she found _ the hero into Billy Bracton and then | rings and Peggy rushed to the | kicking her shins against chairs and | tonight,”’ | supper | twice as happy ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. —_— A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis By Caroline Crawford : Billy Bracton Appears at the Right Time. Chapter 40. ELEPATHY and love seem to T 0 hand in hand. Think of a young mi a young woman they messare. : P . ryct vo : lmmediatelys send you i That seems to be one ol | the first rules of love. Saturday Peggy sat in read a novel. herself evening room trying to turnings dreamily she laid aside her book and | wished Lilly would drop in the wa) be used to in the days before Har- rison Townley. The bell gave three long, piercing qoor Billy's tables in her hurry. It was | ring! “J just thought I’d catch you home grinned Billy Peggy him into the living room. “In fact I took a pretty good sport- ing chance of finding you and bought two theater tickets.”’ “You’re simply the greatest boy on earth,” cried Peggy as she hurried into her room, dashed some powder on her nose and slipped into her wraps. They started down the as they did in the days when they went to school together Rilly started to run and Peggy tried to catch up te him, then Billy suddenly took her arm and they started on a dog-trot “as ushered street towards the car line. The show was a musical comedy and while Billy took Peggy to the balcony, she enjoyed herself much better than when she and Townley saw a show from orchestra or box seats. Instead of an after-theater they sipped strawberry and yet Peggy knew she was as when she was dining at fashionable hotel, trying to entertain Townley. “Say, does that old bird who gave you the pekingese still come around any more?” asked Billy suddenly as they were leaving the street car on the way home. “He isn't old, Billy. He’s only twenty-eight.” “Well, that looks old to nineteen,” £&O Aas, Some Billy. “Does he still call nm Voy ?’ “Hea ‘ks they walked on Peggy her heart ail through the scenes of that on When she had been whisk- > in Townley’s roadster. The * girl would have accepted his en he begged her to, would idly announced her engage- ent and stepped into the life which her parents so desired her to accept. “The fact of it is I leve Billy,” Peggy tho ight as they trudged along Silently. “Perhaps if I had never met Billy, if we had not known each other for two years during our school life, I might have married Townley. I like him and I appreciate him, but when I think of leaving Billy for some other girl to marry later on in life I simply can’t do it. Why haven't Try ail pave pro I the courage to tell Billy I love him | and dismiss Harrison Townley for- ever?” ‘Do you care so much about road- sters and money and asked Billy as if following thoughts. “Not if I haven’t the right people £O with them,” laughed Peggy nervously. : “Then say you'll accept a friend- ship ring, not an engagement ring, but simply a ring which will bind us a little closer together,’’ continued Billy. “And every time you are out with Townley just keep looking at that ring and wait before you say ‘Yes’ too soon. Will you let me get you this ring?” “lg “Well, I'll get the roadster and the other things later,” promised Billy with a little toss of his head. ‘“T’d rather uee the street car and be.with yvou,”’ laughed Peggy and she dashed into the apartment before silly had time to answer. Tomorrow—Walter Pennington Ap- pears on the Scene. to According to an estimate made by the home economic department of the University of Wisconsin, a good wardrobe for a girl student can be purchased for $324.30. —_—= has a new roadster,” teased 'jce everything?” | her | TORI ~—sOMMY TIT the Chickadee was TP suituins through the Green For- est to see what harm the great storm had done and if all his friends had safely through. The ice everywhere was very beau- tiful as it ned in the sunshine, but no thought for the beauty of it. He could see nothing but the torn and broken and it filled him with sadness, for Tom- my Tit dearly loved the No one does more than does this merry hearted Little feathered friend to care for the trees and keep them free from the insects and worms that ‘would destroy them. So, as he saw how his friends, the trees, had suffered in the great ice Come giis. Tommy had irees, trees, i storm, Tommy was filled with great ‘sadness and he was silent as he flit- ter from tree totree. This was most unusual for Tommy Tit, for even on ithe dullest or coldest day Tommy has to tell everybody within hearing of 'the gladness in his heart. He seems to think that Old Mother Nature placed him in the Great World to carry a message of cheer and glad- ness, and he always tries to do it. Presently his sharp little eyes (spied Chatterer the Red Squirrel sit- ting On an ice-covered log and look- ing as if he hadn’t a friend in the world. At once Tommy found his tongue, “Dee, dee, dee! I’m glad to see you, Chatterer. I was afraid you might have been hurt in that dread- ful storm,” said he. Chatterer looked up, but in his eyes was only fear and sd@mething very like despair. Tommy Tit saw it at once. “What is the matter, Chatterer? Are you hurt after all?” he asked anxiously. Chatterer shook his head. Tommy ' fitted a little nearer and looked at Chatterer sharply with those bright little eyes of his. Never before had he seen Chatterer the Red Squirrel looking like this. There wasn’t a particle of spirit in him. He looked —well, he looked hopeless. You know he was hopeless “Dee dee, dee, chickadee!” cried “This is dread- might have been worse. You might have been killed by a falling tree: Yes, indeed, it might have been much worse.”’ “] might as well have been Killed,” replied Chatterer, “as to starve to death, and that is what is going to happen to me if this ice doesn't melt quickly. I haven't a thing to eat and no way of getting anything.” “What's that?’ Tommy Tit looked surprised and as if he were in doubt that he had understood. You see, he knew Chatterer’s thrift. Then Chatterer told him every- thing, how some one had taken all the seeds and acorns and puts in his largest storehouse, and how all his other storehouses were so covered with ice that he couldn't get into them, and how he couldn't climb the trees because of the ice. “T'll starve to death. That is what will happen to me,” concluded Chat- terer. “Dee, dee, dee, nonsense!” cried Tommy Tit, and his voice was merry. “I am surprised at you, Chatterer. Indeed lam. How came you to for get Farmer Brown’s Boy? There ie plenty of food for you and for every one else up in the Old Orchard. You are no worse off than a others. I would starvé myself, and a great deal more quickly than you, were it not for Farmer Brown's Bey. But he knows what a storm like this means to us, and the first t did this morning was to put out food for ail who need it. It is ing for you now. Come on, terer! Dee, dee, dea, come Tommy started toward the Orchard Tommy Tit cheerily. ful, but it market. you. Meats, Service of—some that can't C* . When you go shopping for today’s meats just step into a Hussmannized Clean, spotless and inviting, there are dozens of happy suggestions for a delicious meal right there before Every one of the meat dealers who dis- plays the white and blue sign of Better Cleaner Meats, Quicker has some delicious money- Saving cuts that you never dreamed choice roasts, a new low- priced cut or perhaps a tempting tid-bit help but delight the family at meal time. There’s a genuine joy in buying meats — 4 f Wd 3 ill V iyddlbdlidda Always purchase your meats from a market that’s as clean as your kitchen at a sanitary market. You know that the Hussmannized dealer takes just as much pains in seeing that his meats are kept wholesome and appetizing as you do in preparing the dishes for your table. Hussmannized markets are able to keep their better meats cleaner because every cut is kept palatable and sanitary by a patented system of dry cold air refrigeration. : J If you have never bought your meats from a sanitary market there’s real pleasure in store for you. Somewhere near you there is a market whose meats are protected by the white cross of sanitation. Make it your market. ~All Hussmannized Sanitary Meat Markets display prominently this white and biue sign. Look for it when you buy today’s meats HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET se <r OO er ee lg EP me .

Page 36

o% * a 4. oy 2 a wn rT cos BLLOUIS POs EDISTATCH a COMIC Page L CIANCARY 13 0 , DA J ] A QA hom Got Mem, tht q r aml Ee ATARE 19, OO GE 36 a ! i! MUTT AND JEFF—SAFETY FIRST” IS JEFF’S MOTTO—By BUD FISHER te EAN | . . r = ' a z : aoe sntete ae : Gee. I'M | /NAUSEATED now |} MUSHROOM S THESE : _ ws morist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page.) : WAITING! ey : | THAT You'vé ‘| revere ate+/ | tact AIN'T | oe . a8 OP : 2 SP | A He CLEANED THE : ~ . en 8 ID / GULL ; via PLATE? , ' \TOAD-STOOLS | e : ; Tm GONNA Have ao oo IN PERMANENT STORAGE. " ane & a / Ee Se i i | : > ut ; : ee. | NCE upon a time, in the middle part of the State of Georgia, | at | Ls ¥ i = | i ' , ‘thee. ad > | } there lived a banker who was known far and wide as the Human | | So © | no / / /IBSSsa in| = ‘a im Uhh) Ae hy = CANG . pee | ; : ain SAN Ee t/— — 4 3 : my . Cea Safety Clutch. In his day he was accused of many things, but | y ever charged him with being a spendthrift. His home was on ee a ) SS = Sr, Zh 3 a: | Co abe we . os ry r tation a mile from town. One Sunday he remembered that he * ‘ : ee? ae a —— > ee SS) r ft some important papers on his desk, and he gave an aged negro | oT = we F ~ . : gg yr on the place his keys and sent him for the documents. was a hot day and the road was dusty, but in an hour the old | ae } 1 . " é j 2 aa ' had returned with the papers intact. The owner felt in all his | , i ' > 2 on ea. = i ee ee e ere ; . ae - ‘ ae ates : NTE Re prance en haglien’ grwiee > game on sons — os 1 ‘ Ve Beever aiile 2 det hng rn wy Ee af Teka. Oo oes - “a - ¢ Mer 4 oie bee's > bas = gest — ‘ . © Ay S ne oe, a ri ie all ie eet hie a ee etaatteentien anteater toma” Tae ‘see aprastinssinssihT a a j - . Ah PAA agape ng: Set st ey im oe ¥ yh Oss ~ oes ma P CHER eae: Mire Age a6 age 5 » ta be a Sate OP es Gm A . ; H : | ia Force Here and State ) CAN'T REACH IT AN Are I t of U gnoran o TY. World) By Frome Fob, Co. a — ¥ J ate OEE Peta Oz -_ + SM. ke | | 2 Equipm MAYOR HAS ORDERE “AN INVESTIGA Director McKelvey, ' Wished to Remove Panzer, Asks to Be [= 1G (oor, es, oy te et ereciesta, tne, 47 gp, ets os F Be Made by Bc = —— = Saimneadamamesmmece — —_ Public Service. BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyrights et? ge rt . - | & ae ae, ee a : - + ». “ > we 4 tee e Vous SD — 3 -? - Sed aT = ie el *ooe An investigation of the St. y= r- - ——--— — — T eno e7 F Department was orde | ( HiS EXCELLENCY, Lubung so) ( yuserr INAA) PETER x en STAND OP Here | pe a MIKE & IKE - THEY LGOK ALIKE — aaah Kiel, following EMiL GUSTAV WILHELM | | | ULERIC GoRoAZoLA | So 1 CAN GET A Goo | | AS SHAKSSPEARe ge = -eport made to the National ; Ze . ~“_~". wow F 4 : SE oerapep pais, + , , : | OTTO CARL HAAS | |. \ CAMMEMBERT , LOOK AT HIM -HE Abad \; SAYS IT | of Fire Underwriters in whic “a ia 345 as ¥ . ; ~ | HUGO FRIEDRICH se “ks HEISRICH STRUBEL, : bE ABS MAN WITH i DOESN'T MEAN ' , efficiency and morale of the a | MAXIMILIAN a TRE DUKE CF ie : Ka | ANN THING ! | | f- ore . a G ment were severely criticised, | “TON SILITIS ! } 8 oe Bs | : > } : maths The report was written by c A. Whitney, an engineer for tional board, upon obs¢ ‘ tween Oct. 26 and Nov. 1 chief criticisms of the report Discipline ig lax; tf Bex training school and the consequently ignorant of muc im . . e pa i Pn pe se mn S| my \ i | & equipment; test runs disclc D TINT TT YT A hY : gf . a eae ae | \\ O 4 os — department to be slower i \ ein imal i imi ay WN | ) ae , yy | ft) TR aR eo | ‘d . ' * formance than departments i \U ras Dt dh HAY 2 ‘ 7 \j | HP, | | i . ‘4 4 Baa | | | | ' & :* EY | _s | ; \ \ ’ . cities: motor apparatus : By James. J. Montague. amen: {> ina} cP i si : \ | —a a pars | pers Tats yi nt ” ima : ; eas & he | 1 | ' ‘yy ‘ —— ee crowded Ww : | | ‘ | | oe : are perfunctory; there is lag ‘gad “operation among several he Tre TWO POOR, LOVE-Sick FISH a partments; the department DETIDE “TO FIGHT A BUGL WITS _* Saas a manned; building inspection CARVING KNIVES FoR THe GiIRL= a. Ce Oe ee BUT THERE IS ONLY ONS CARVING FT| pene ee ND : = , ae e* & excessive number of compar . “ / te Sips ( : ] : cas | the service several mon never fail, | OBE / preferred to be excusel f A gaged rs aoe burgle twice J ere STRONG AND / td : , ae & ‘Ss 2 . He was referring a a. FYEALTHY | : L | Cin: . — S| tion of last May, when Detectives work with art and craft: in | . } ee p ; The | : a Lo reappoint Fire Chief : ir skill well serves their need : {| 1 xe § sequently the Mayor ore m every case me and graf : | a : : , Ret Ff ee eg ons t Te | i es) : ' 2 i ae appointment of Panzer, y proceed. (] fi} | ~ . me servi Th " Ill fare the wicked gentlemen * ?. Li | | . oe —_ ——— Who wield a club and gua : . the lack of sympathy If but the sleuth is present when | ' 44 The job is being done. ND SOME THINGS GO UNMUZZLED! a — ; — = re te . inal a q = — 7 . a eS DA: XG one rr the a er Dia ah oe pe 5 ~ Poead | MIA eee ER eo rete ee oe be W . ete Fy aE os abate mn peciial BEY, oe + . o> oe < wretneen, AAR ee cm. = 4 ee eS eines a iceeeniesal YOUR. MOTHER WANTS YOUR DADDY OBE A BY STRONG MAN A SO MMe an ct GER teh ne se. Wal ; ——— | PLENTY OF THE OTHER KIND. What most city governments need . aw - fs a little uncivil service reform. be 3 a ! ’ << s lek . ce mee cr ) 3 | KeseHa Goose Cuck Ferny, 3 Sh his. _ Wasted Time. “Actually” Syr - | . ya ¥ \oPad THs WINTER ANO WHEN OLD wen - * 8 ‘You'd be surprised to know | Madge: I wouldn't say Esther wag ) time was spent on this actually stupid. | | | a s | AN PENNY PACKER (Ha VILLAGE: TIGHTWAD) Mabel: Nei , i Yes! ial aoe ther would I. } Sa re | | li wer, oem Ke To WALK AcKess, Ww : odere pas | + i Fb; ih AE if ' - t eat eee — it EP OT er