St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1922
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
utensil combination ay the most delicious pon and we ship the it say that it is the . pay nothing and eur bargain price at yifer—don’t miss jt derful || bination minum OKER ET Make 11 Utensil mbinations erving Kettle an Double Boiler bination Cooker Convex Kettle Sasting Roaster t Corn Popper :ed Cake Pan er or Colander kking set like this—none uso many useful utensils best heavy-gauge alumi- silvery, beautiful, easy to ht to handle and durable e hipping, cracking, peel- @; no rusting or corrod- sed for life by Hartman. tte set has 5 pieces from t eleven utensil combina- how many ways you ean 1 a combination as this. holds # quarts, inside ts, other utensils in pro- ighly polished on outside. inside. When not in use together. Takes up little shelf. Bails (or handles) te the pictures—see what Ip this set is to the house- yrtman sends it before you We even pay all trans- urges. Nothing at all to keep it and then only 1at you would expect to splendid set. You must it to realize what it really at once. 0. 417DMA6. At end of rial, pay only $2.75 if you bed from Chicago prepaid. Price Only Py.75 Delivered FREE EE Trial to use a whole month he- 1 decide, Not a penny to ation. No promise except tv of use to see what it when you have sueh a yu need do is to sign and on to Vou complete set goes 1 Chicago, ill. No, 417™MAS6, trinl. i. not I will Title 911-392 bya AVE. 405. Mnum OOK} Set lave iree if I keep it, thy i davs’ trial. en 7 owt a : -_—-- x ot ne ‘ %, -—_—_ Where Your Tax Dollar Oppo Government fails when the excess of cost robs the people of the way to happiness and the —President H arding - « rtunity to achieve. SOF DEATH OF SHACKLETON a4 DAYS IN COMING OUT EE Ascribed as Reason for the Delay by Ship’s Officer Who Accompanies Body of British Explorer to Montevideo. KNIGHTED FOR WORK IN SOUTH POLAR ZONE British Sailor Who Once Held ‘“Farthest South” Record Was on Another Voyage of Scientific Re search Along Little Known Coasts. (of verted.to bootleggers and other ——— . - | approached. | hundred iB sets of the closed Night and Day Bank, cashier, A. O. bank’s funds. Had the decided favorably to plaintiffs, the whisky been removed and sold profit to the bank; as it is, it will bring the medicinal price, about $100,000 for the entire amount, Governor Major, a Night and Day Bank. was one counsel for the plaintiffs in CASE. Meininger, with the St. have the 1000 | director | ,. | line the Supreme Court were | ‘'Charles Corneli and George J. G hio | ‘Body Identified at Morgue as | | ' | having been purchased by the. the | Supreme | might | at a : ; Quinn, oS ve } | | j ifront of the | ; | Polieémen, | neighborhood, HANDS UP; FACE IS SLAPPED: Officer and Trio Break Into Grocery exchange Shots. Trying to Then a Belleville three St. Ernest Schultz, Deputy caught last their own territory. over to spend brother, bernard O'Fallon street. almost burglars night right in Schultz night Schultz, at After he had gone he heard noises which were enough to any officer of the law on the lie «dressed hurriedly and downstairs into the back forgetting to take his re- came the with his yard, not volver. Iie saw three men who seemed to be trving to break into the grocery John Kuczma, just beneath the apartments of Bernard Schultz. The Deputy Constable ordered but instead of obeying the men passing right by him and one impudently slapped his face. Where- upon he fired a shot. A short away the robbers stopped, fired | shots at him, and continued | flight. The burglary was | dis- three oe BELIEVE NAVY MAN TOOK LIFE 'Then a negro li\ (hood 20084 | ‘Quinn at ‘Walsh, ‘house at the /man place was Quinn, w “hands | ‘vears prior } he service : Two BECAUSE OF FRIEND'S DEATH Authorities Say U. S. Captain, Killed Self in New York Club, Knew Baron Rosen, y the Asso l’r¢ss NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Grief over the recent death of Baron Rosen former Russian Ambassador to the States, was supposed to responsible for the,suicide here of Gapt. Franses M. Barber, formerly The two intimate friends for and since Baron Barber was de- jated been vears, had score Rosen's death Capt. melancholy. Barber was found still clutching a at the ous and Capt. throat cut, a locked washroom sity Club. In 1895 with his razor, in Univer- he was naval attache in / INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE COURT'S | FIRST MEETING IS DEFERRED Session Scheduled for Today at Hague May Be Held Within Fortnicht. Associated Press HAGUE, Jan. 30. meeting of the permanent International Justice but it probably fortnight. 4 the THE The augural | Court of been postponed, be held within a has will The Who | itoday, In movile '4711 ion be | ‘pital with them, ‘er automobile ‘injury ‘though the leat | pital, clared by friends to have been nerv- | The it ook in- | | | meeting was to have been held today. | ———— — — ee ee een | ANNOUNCEMENT > On account of a decrease in the cost of print pa per, the price of the Post-Dispatch, beginning next Wednesday, February 1, will be 2 cents for the Daily, instead of 3 cents and 5 cents for the Sunday, instead of 10 cents. a A A ne LL OR by } oo (MAN HIT BY BELT LINE CAR MAY HAVE BEEN AUTO VICTIN Glass, Apparent- ly From Auto Headlight, Near Bedy After Wheels Pass Over It. NEGRO TELLS POLICE | HE HEARD CRASH That of James Quinn, 58, Former Employe of City) Water Department. A man, believed to be James | ars old. a roomer at 1225 North 10:20 )s Ninth street, ist night by a northbound Belt lay tue track in North Ninth after on car as he on the man Was inquiry in believe the previously struck, and perhaps killed outright, by an automobile which dis- appeared after hitting him The street car wheels ran over the body, inflicting injuries which wouid have been sufficient to cause death. The finding of glass, like that used in automobile lenses, beside the body. was the first indication that there might have been an lier injury. ‘ing in the veighbor- announced that he heard a crash and saw an automobile ‘disap- pearing, about five minutes before the street car came along. The body was identified as that of the Morgue this morning by Charles Cheney, (‘ommissioner Wall of Water Department, after proprietor of ear the Mrs. rooming Ninth address, had told the police she believed the who was killed in front of the lio formerly work- Depariment. Cheney haa been emploved Department for five 1920, when further (‘ity the street ed at the Water said that Quinn at the Water to December, Was incapacitated by a broken arm. had roomer at the street and worked at rarious jobs. Mrs. Walsh sai~- whether he had tor time he heen bemarya house did not relatives. she any laach Collision. automobile ac md the Automobiles Two double reported yesterday each of which automobile figured in At 12:25 a. m. today, an auto- driven by Nathan Agruss of terrace, going west skidded Sarah cidents early same Two were Newberry Page boulevard, ‘into the side of a car. | persons in the automobile with Ag- russ complained of injuries, and Ag- started for the Deaconess Hos- but ran into No further in this collision, Four russ was inflicted Agruss proceeded to the where he and his wife remain- treatment. A young woman children were treated for and went to their aged. ed for two wounds, ‘and 'scalp ‘homes. | w. J. Coleman of 107 'street, who was on .the Sarah reported that he was bruised | was cut by broken glass. | Mrs. Otto Hofmeister of Sixth car, North 2530 Cale noon, while avenue at Ar- i'tomobile yesterday crossing Grand street The driver, Jauyman Of 1527 Union her into the car and for her home. When near tination, ‘crossing Gravois avenue, fauman’s machine was siruck by a Pollefontaine car and was damaged so that it could not be run farther. A was 'senal boulevard, the des- police patrol wagon took the injured | woman home. Miss Margaret Deters, 20, of tosebud avenue, Wellston, ‘knocked down in front of 6107 vois avenue bx an automobile dri 2150 was Gra- ven street. Lift carried the young wom- 'an toa physician's office, and it was ‘found that she had suffered serious | ‘internal injuries and scalp wounds. | 'She was taken home. Woman Driver in Collision. Two automobiles, running in op- | posite directions on Page boulevard, collided at Montclair avenue at 6 p. m. The drivers, Miss Sarah Brooks, af 4664A Evans avenue, trooks'’ 58, was were arrested. Miss Mrs. Ida Brooks, « ‘olunmin + enue, mother, —_——- -— - Continued on Pace 3. Car Was run over at street house, | secretary to! Mary | Since that | know | Figure in | two collisions. | and ran | anoth- | personal | other machine was dam- | hos- | and ifornia avenue was struck by an au- | she | William | started | George Lift of 2514 South Tenth | and | John Stager of 4211A Chouteau av-' MEMBER OF PONTIFICAL CHOIR BECOMES INSANE AT MASS FOR LATE POPE ial to the Post-Disfatch. ROME, Jan. 3 becoming vio- insane, a member of cre: tine Spec UDDENLY lently the pontifical choir today tiled a sensation in the Sis- Chapel during the requiem mass for benedict NV by Popet” tle insisted nnon procession out of the late Pope “Dow? with the the shouting chapel, BY FORMER PASTOR pre- ceding the Curdinmis utea mUumit- | What roughiy elbowing Vannutelil out of the fore Csrvdinal } ihe | . T caer cortere he was overpowered! by Wp without of the Swiss Guards and locked The incident precedent in the famous chapel. The demented man tried before the Vatican Mer. Sanz Samper, major domo, en a charge of creating a disturbance, and prob- ably will be sent to a sanitarium. Members of the Vatican house- hold said the man had been brooding over the death of Pope was history will be Justice, de the pal- ace Benedict and had been suffering | from for *.. wee Ix. A At stent in somn: ct TWO GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS EXPLODE IN A $19,009 Flat ire in Sublette Avenae Warchouse Spreads to Tanks—Seven Other Receptacics Saved. Two storage tanks filled with gas- Oline exploded, throwing |\flame high into the air, noon today, when fire, which started in a warehouse of Creare & Co., ers in petroleum products, at Sublette avenue, spread to them. i fire was checked before it reached seven other tanks surrounding the warehouse. One of shortly after 1525 the tanks which contained about 22,000 gallons of igasoline and the other 1000 gal- ‘lons. The damage to the plant was ‘estimated by A. C. Fischer, superin- a column of deal- | The | ACCOMPANIED HER speci —— SUICIDE OF WOMAN BRINGS CONFESSION Boston Ex-Curate Tells Po- lice Wife Knew of Rela- tions With Young Widow | Who Took Her Life. ! TO THE HOSPITAL Despondency Over Lack of Funds and Fact That He Had Bade Good-by Is Be-| lieved Cause of Act. l to the BOSTON, society circles cf Boston and vicinity | the Post-Dispaich. Pt Jan. 530.—Religious and| have of the been stirred by revelations | forme AMirs divorcee, Ep.scopal elergy-| and beautiful today from The Rey. mer curate Bost Bedford, man, Joucher, died | poison self-administered. Mr. Boyer, who is a tor- of the Church of the Ad-)| on, ernice young who vent, and a former New rector in) ' has always been con-| sidered a model husband. and no hint | exploded | | by ;tendent, at between $10,000 and $15,- | the is belie / 000. ‘room, Defective wiring in in*the warehouse, io have caused the fire. ' The tanks stood upright and when ‘the larger one exploded the top, weighing several hundred pounds, was thrown into the air. &£. 4 35 3 Dp. m.. Highest CRIMELESS NIGHTS | terday, 43. at MAKE HAPPY DAYS p. m.; lowest, FOR STLOUIS. 26, at 5 a. m. Official forecast for St. and Cloudy and tomorrow, probably with light rain or snow; the lowest temperature night will about 32; colder tomorrow. Missouri: Prob- ably snow in north portion and rain or snow in south portion tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in west por- ‘tion tonight; cold wave in northwest portion, with temperature of 5 above tomorrow morning. Illinois:* Probably snow in | portion and rain or snow | portion tonight and tomorrow, vicinity: zero, north cold- er in west portion tomorrow. nal Stage of the river at - * feet. a rise of .2 of a foot. 1.5) - SN | Another Cold Wave in West; low Reported. | By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Jan. West is in the grip of another cold wave today. The mercury ‘down to 28 degrees below zero in| parts of Montana and Wyoming. light snow was general. ' Snow fell today over | Valley, North Platte, Neb., 5 inches. 28 Be- | motor | ‘young wom 'to his wife, of scandal has ever been attached to! lie his name. is one of the richest, marriage of Mrs. John IL. (Jack ) | of the F the eTrway. Gardner, imistress Italian pairce in AND SISTER OF FOREIGN DIPLOMAT LOSE LWVc3 Edward H. Shaughnessy, Second Assistant Postmaster General, Seriously Injured THEATER HORROR NEAR ‘WASHINGTON HOME CENTER iendship of the Rev. Franeis| Soldiers, Sailors, Firemen, Police and Citizens, Have Uncovered Most of Wreckage, Snow- Laden Roof Fell When Audience Was Laughing at = Film. -—— By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan, 30a pall of gloom hangs over the men in New Englarf@ and is a nephew| mational capital today assa®esult of the Knickerboeker Theater horror of Saturday night. Eighteenth street and Columbia road, . | the site ef the Knickerbocker, in the Northwést residential see-°? Mr. Boyer, after he learned of the! tion, #& to Washington what Grand and Olive is to St, Louis. The Knickerboeker was—for though its walls still stand it ts an’s suicide, went to the | Brighton police station and frankly | told of his relations with her. said that these relations were eet that he had known Mr ' Boucher, for eight months and eae he had met her at Rowe's Wharf.! it attracted nightly a representative throng of light-hearted young En-! ~ UNGONSTITUTIONAL in response to ihe learned 'pital in SNOW TONIGHT AND — ‘in this country. ‘her 4 body Fark Louls | tonight | to- | be | used car department of the Briscoe- | Liberty | $100 in the Court of Criminal Correc- | @fon today in a test | gove closei automobiles. ied | closed /preme Court, attacked in south | ——The | asked that ithe Police C l‘orest B. Hale states that was with Alrs. Boucher when she took the poison tablets and | that no attempt is being made connect anyone with the case. Despondency over the lack of funds with sever: al! bills due and caused bv the fact that | Mr. Boyer had bade her farewell is | believed to have been the reason for Mrs. Boucher’s taking the poison. Mr. Boyer went to her apartment a telephone call when of her attempt on her accompanied her to the hos- the ambulance. When she she was dving the woman the man be ealled, giving number of the Bussey Garage, Inc.. in Roslindale, in which Mr. | sover has been interested in the last few months. Mr. Boyer AM. no one life and thought served overseas with the Red Cross, attaining to the rank | of Major. He was wounded while | driving an ambulance in France. His | wife also worked for the Red Cross His wife was, until | marriage to Mr. Boyer in 1911, | Katherine Elizabeth Gardner, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pea- | Cardner, and of Mrs. Gardner. niece -- — FINE OF $100 IN CASE TO TEST NEW AUTO SIGNAL LISHT LAW| Jack Nece, w ho Submitted to Pre- arranged Arrest, Appeals to Supreme Court. Jack Nece of 4639 Washington boulevard, manager of the truck and Motor Sales Co., was fined case of the law vning the use of signal lights on arrangement with concerns in- terested in the law, Nece was arreat- and charged with operating a automobile without a signal By device. The case was appealed to the 8Su- where the law will be on constitutional grounds, As ys provisions affect only cities of 10,000 or more population, it Is held by many attorneys to be discrimina- tory legislation. ee ee eee eee 20 CORPORATIONS IN HEATING | SUPPLY BUSINESS INDICTED i Ry the Asso ‘ated Sine, went | NEW YORK, Jan, 30.——-Twenty corporations and 28 individuals en- | A |gaged in the heating and ventilating | or postponed. ‘branch of the building industry wore | the Missouri | indicted by a Supreme Court grand reporting / jury today for violation of the Don- | i grounds have been turned ‘nelly anti-trust law. pata and their ‘are working with pointed show houses of the city. ‘portion of the city, on a corner * ‘ton from all parts of the country families ; He|a theater that was—one of the largest and most handsomely ap- Situated near the best residential ‘fifteen minutes from anywhere,’”’ Government employes, boys and girls, gathered here im Washing: - of higher efficials.of the Gov- of army and navy folk, and people , . 4 ~ induced by worry! from the embassies and legations—of men, women and children in ‘short, from all the states that make up the uniquely cosmopolitan ‘life of Washington. The Knickerbocker and broken bodies were was. taken this morning from its ruins. The city mourns a death list that has) mounted and mounted from the early | One hun- known to reports of 40 dead to 108. dred and thirty-three be iniured, some of them #80 badly that the death roll is almost certain are ‘to be increased. Investigations Under Way. Investigations are being got under way. The District Commissioners, the a grand jury and Congress will seek to learn the cause of the tragedy and fix the respon@bility. Sponsoring the congressional inquiry is Senator Capper of Kansas, a mem- of the Senate Committee which Coroner, ber ‘deals with affairs of the district. Capper wants to know not only why ‘the roof of the Knickerbocker was not stoutly enough constructed to hold Saturday’s weight of snow, but whether or not there has been, as reported to him, a violation of the ‘district building code in other large structures put up in the rush of con- struction that accompanied the city’s great population growth after the war declaration. The which brought fail of snow the theater unprecedented about tragedy has left the traffic of the city | completely demoralized. The city is /not equipped to handle an emergency of this sort. Many street car lines 'were still buried this morning under ‘a foot of hard-packed snow. Effortg to remove it with pick and shovel are being made by hundreds of men—all that can be obtained for the work— where thousands are needed. Un- less the sun aids steadily in the work, it will be 24 hours or longer before service can be completely restored, The streets this boriously footing it downtown from | every section of the district. Subur- ‘banites who falled to get a lift from ‘passing automobiles spent weary hours on the road, or gave up. Life of City Disorganized. The whole life of the city has betn | | disorganized. The schools are closed today, and the Government offices depicted forces. Social functions have been called off Stranded automobiles, some of them almost cumpletely snowed in, dot the streets, The White House and the Capitol In CITY Cireulation the daily y POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe- ~f a ite. oe ae ? +4 » . - : al i into a Twisted ; fairyland, dazzling in the still belng | The miracle of snow. , i i su.tlighi, But the trag- 'edy of it, not the beauty, colors the thought of Washington today. The imagination leaps over the glittering white splendor of the snow to the row on row of blanket-shrouded dead that lie in a church near the Knickerbocker. The theater was owned and oper- ated by the Knickerbocker company, of which Harry M. Crandall ts pres- ident. Crandall is the head of a chain of six Crandall theaters in this city, comprising, besides the Knick- erbocker, the Metropolitan, Avenue Grand, Apollo, York and Savoy. The Knickerbocker building was erected five years ago. Frank § L. |Wagner of the District of Columbia was the contractor. The - building was approved by the building inspeec- tors of the District of Columbia. The architect was Reginald W. Geare: of Washington. The building ‘cost $150,000, in addition to about $60,- 000 for the lot. Its seating capacity was about 1500, including 600 in the gallery. It was built in’the “‘mod- ern” theater style, without: pillats to obstruct the view from any part of the. house. The owners of the [.nickerbocker have announced that in respect to the dead their other theaters would remain closed today and tonight, Motion-picture houses open § teday held scarcely handfuls of spectators. Workers Nearing End of the Scarch for Victime, By the Asrociated Prees. ® WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—With a total of 108 dead and 133 Injured re- moved fram, the ruins of the K pick - lerbocker Motion Picture Theater, the. ! rescuers are still struggling with the morning were)! filled with thousands of persons la- | Y heavy wreckage left when the snow- laden roof of the structure coliapsed during the showing of a comedy fea- ‘ture bill Saturday night. Almost every section of the debris |has been searched and WN is belleved ithat additions to thé death let now / will come from the list cf Injured. Col. Charies Keller, U. 8. A. engt- | neer, Commissioner of the District of | Columbia, took charge of the forces lat the theater site today, as the mili- tary gave way to the civilian forces. All dead and injured have been re- moved froni the Christian Science Church nearby, a large structure, which for more than 36 hours served | Comtineed om Page 2, Cotumm 1. Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approximately 60,000 and the Times by approximately 100,000 | ‘< <a elt ona iten tin omen - iy , — os Baer ey ‘RP 3 Lee Pe Gay alee 1 eo : : a .
Page 2
o war, have ignored, evaded or treatedi@ “ re oes o San Fetters yrs y+ ee a + a? i a (ss oe ee . ' Wednesday at $1 PAINTERS ACCEPT 20 PER CENT CUT, IN WAGE § Vote Is Decisive for Rec tion From $1.25 to $1 @ Hour to Be Ef Wednesday. BUILDING TRADES HEAD ADVISES MO Plan Is to Encourage _ployment of Large ber of Workmen Idle. Approximately 2000 painters, terior decorators and paper han in mass meeting yesterday mo at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and fayette avenues, voted by an whelming majority to accept a per-cent reduction in wages, ef tive Wednesday, to stimulate ac ity in the trades and to provide ployment for a large number of workmen. These workmen have been $1.25 an*‘hour, the basic wage for skilled workers in the o building trades, and by their act vesterday agreed to go to an hour. craftsmen constitute about 206 cent of the membership of Building Trades Council. Lammert Advises Cut. © The vote was taken on recomm dation of Charles J. Lammert, retary of the Painters’ District Ce cil, who is also president. of Ruilding Trades Council. Lamp for months has been counseling Hayden, his wife and lightly the rules and regulations pros 7% vided in the building code of the? — District of Columbia, especially those®™ sections which make mandatorg!’?* — provision for assurance against such’"’ ~ a terribel calamity as has just o¢c-?5* © curred; and, _— ‘Whereas, It has been persistently’ rumored that contractors and build-"~’ ers determined to save money on the ‘*" erection of residences and building®”’ structures have acted in collusion””’ with inspectors of buildings em- gat ployed by the District of Columbia; ws ably nine years old, who told us his little sister was beneath the debris. The girl was rescued and neither she the boy was serlously hurt, but their mother nearby was dead. “Dr. Gearheart, a dentist, was ‘found pinned beneath a beam. He way and crashed soon after the ceiling told us that he had been conscious all night in that position. A woman began to fall on those on the lower fioor, Wein the balcony we re more beside him was dead, | fortunate. | “One fellow with both legs broken “I guess there was a lapse of *8ked for cigarettes was car- maybe 20 seconds, hardly more, be- |"!ed out on a stretcher. He joked fore the baleony fell. Funny, but it | ‘with the rescuers about his mangled cept when the house was jammed, ; commonly were not all occupied. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Four of | ¥ the five members of the family of Oscar G. Kanston of 3847 North Winchester street. Chicago, lost their lives in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster. Kanston, who came here lrecently in connection with some temporary work for the Bureau of Valuation of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, went Saturday night to the playhouse with his wife, ‘his two and Miss Forsyth. Esther Foster. (7. S. Freeman. Mrs. Clyde M. E. H. Hall. Douglas Hillyer. William G. Hughes. Daniel K. Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Jeffries. John M. Jeffries. Oscar G. Kanston, Chicago; his | wife and two daughters, Helen and | | Anyln. Howard W. Kneesi. of women and children and a few shouts of men, There were cries for help, groans and, worat of all, the moans of those In terrible pain. It was awful. “There were only a few of us In the balcony. The balcony wave eration in the demands of bulle¢ craftsmen and has thrown weight of his prestige on the sie those in the unions who have advocating a lower wage scalé to duce building costs. His organization ~ was the cone that approved the genera per cent wage reduction propo the, Master Builders’ Associatio the ‘yecent referendum in the b ing trades, and the action yeste was an agreement to accept th ithe victims until the weight of the | With the small attendance of last wreckage could be lifted. A call to} hope robably only a few had paid | the navy brought bluejackets, hy- rae Hos is prices for these seats. Oth- | draulic jacks, and oxy-hydrogen jets otecbed sa att fusther back in | tO burn through the steel beams. ers pr ‘ 'The jacks were lined up under the the balcony. And many of those be-| , a " nin lod up the steep slope | °46e of the fallen balcony and little 7 Ts ol len 0 att sie eaten nee at a time its weight was lifted. Res- a nd . qn ieee pbs Bon ium jn | Cuers took their lives in their hands che atet aie when the roof came |*° creep under and release people . 40 there. hor ie ¥ ee, ee el As daylight came the task became | oie: — et sad of these so caped easier. Engineer officers from the ell, and even some se esc two children. | Warren Helphen. Mrs. Douglas Hillyer. Capt. J. H. Hilis, U. 8. M. Pera Hill. Miss Helen Hopkins. Margaret John. John Klenner. Mrs. Howard Knees, Henry T. Lacey. S. M. Lee. Clarence Long. John A. Margot. or Gearhart. A., and wife. ne ee on ne . . a Sa eeeyeree a a - i te as he } = ut OT Seg ’ ee ee Pe a Lig Perper ieee Lepbe Jeai> por 7 oye abe Din ak oie 2 ee ae = ae ef ma. “ . ay Str Py, kr eee raphe ony S gelding 1a i SR les a laa Teg ase Rila ee SLi fae ; are erenearnt a ee ie Ait oe ve a ae. - aS * = - re ah oe he. A Mae pero we +> 2 tea ON empeetenda De EI ere Fe em ne ee i ee ee « iy *® POETS Ie ee ee spun around, kind of twisted, as its | supports gkave way, and it sw ung | down on those below. It didn't Ko | straight down, just kind of elid side- ways and slanting, | sUpPpose ‘from #0 displayed remarkable nerve, ‘ing with the men and directing their the weight of the debris that had fallen on us upstairs. “I don't know how TI got out from where I was crouching under that chunk of plaster that had fallen on/| mnie. I really belleve it welghed all | of 600 pounds. And I think I moved. that plaster with my shoulders. Any- | way, I crawled out between the seats fo where I saw a small hole in the| plaster above. I forced myself up | through that hole, wiggling and shoving. Then I crawled out over the anow and plaster, over the tan- gled debris, to the doors on the! Eighteenth atreet side. The Boy Across the Alsle. “Across the aislo from me when the crash came was a little fellow — 1 never saw him again, and I wonder if he ims dead——who laughed and roared at every especially funny part of the film. I don't know what be- came of him or the others in the balcony after we were showered with plaster. “As the oolling broke, the plaster fell firat,.jin chunks. It was just like an ice pond breaking up. The roof didn't give way on one crash. It seemed to break up everywhere. That let in the anow, which came in through broken places where the ceiling had given way. “IT was conscious all the time when I was pinned down under there by that great plece of ceiling. My mind, when I saw the ceiling falling, and afterward, was as clear and collect- ed as now. I knew I was hurt, but I Aldn’t know how badly. It seemed that my time had come. TI lived a year, I tell you, pinned down be- tween tho seats. “It wasn't until I rot outside that I noticed blood falling from my face and hands. I got out myself. No one helped me. I crawled over the broken seats and plaster and snow to the door. On the way I saw a young fellow lying half curled up, moaning and crying for help. 1 leaned over to lift him and then ev- erything went black. The next I re- member I was at the door, wiping the blood from my eyes and mouth. I don’t know how I got out. I didn’t gee any other injured ones as! crawled. “T can't remember about that part ‘girl of it. My — thought then was to legs, remarking that he had about six legs now. “A group of two women ‘man whom we and A were digging out al- talk- rescue.”’ Two Children Found Asleep. Sleeping peacefully beneath the de ris two girls, azed about four and ‘pix, were found early vesterday by rescuers, ten hours after the play- house roof had fallen in. Apparent- ly neither of the children were badly hurt. our hours earlier a 6-year-old was found unhurt, seated bhe- tween the bodies of two women, Her life evidently had been saved by her falling between the seats and the protection given her by the bodies of the two women who were killed. Dr. Scott Montgomery of Washing- tion, who was rescued 12 hours after the roof collapsed, was pinned by his legs underneath a beam which killed the young woman he had escorted to the theater. The beam was part of the structure of the balcony and was literally a key log in the jam above him, Aided by Experience in Mines. Long experience in coal mines en- abled W. H. Morris, 63 years old, re- tired coal mine manager of Buck- hanon, W. V., to escape “I was in the elghth row from the front,’’ Morris said, “When I heard a crack, a sort of ripping sound, ex- actly likg that which the slate roof of a coal mine makes when it is going to let go, It was more inatinct than anything elae that brought me to my feet with one thought flashing through my mind: ‘1 can beat that fall to the outside.’ “As Il came into the aisle, saw the orchestra leader’s baton waving with the music and a little~white cloud coming down over his head. Then I ran up the aisle, with the roof cracking and falling above me. As [ got to the door, the stuff began to hit me in a wave of wind from be- hind, which literally flung me through the door and across the lob- by to the sidewalk.” Morris said he was warned by a sound like that of a ripping sheet only much louder. “I saw no one else moving as I went up the aisle,”” he continued. The orchestra leader, Oresto RB. Magellio, and several members of the orchestra were killed. ~ - eS. on eer 108 DEAD 133 HURT IN MOVIE DISASTER Continued | From 1 Page One, asa olearing | house for victimes of. the disaster. Brigadier-General Bandholtz, com- mandant of Federal troops in the District, who was in personal charge of the rescue work until this morn- ing, said it might be 24 hours before it could be definitely said there were no more dead or injured in the wreckage of twisted steel and con- crete, Edward Shaughnessy of Chicago, Becond Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, who, with hia wife and two children, were injured in the crash, in in a serious condition, with only a fighting chance for recovery. Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eee ee ae ee —— ~ teem eae ~~ _—-- - -_ ~ es se a a ee ee tured rib. Their daughter, Ruth, aged 10, had both arms broken, while the other daughter, Myrtle. was bruised, President Harding sent Brigadier-General Sawyer Hospital to make direct Government employes caught in the theater. Rescues Slow and Tedious. A party of the rescuers has been struggling for hours to release from the part of the wreckage now being overturned @ man believed to be alive, although imprisoned under the mass for 86 hours. The great weight of the steel beams and con- crete which crashed with the roof have in many instances made the rescue of victims harrowingly slow and tedious. The Capital City is bowed in grief today to learn the full extent of the tragedy with the recovery of victims eral Shaughnessy is suffering from a braken p*ivie and internal injurtes. | Shaughnessy sustained a frac- yesterday and last night. This its the more intensely shared by the rest of the country bepause of the his per-| sonal physician, to the Walter Reed | inquiry | about condition of Shaughnessy and residential section in the vicinity of ‘upper Connecticut avenue. comedy, Cutler Laflin Jr., aged 16, Chicago. Miss Nannie Lee Lambert, for- merly of Ashboro, N. C. Paulus Lamby. L. L. Lehler. Leroy Lehmer Mrs. Leroy Lehmer. David H. Lyman. Russell Maine. Mrs. Russell Maine, Ernest E. Matellio. Mrs. Norman E. Martindale. Wyatt McKimlle. Jack McKimlie McKimile). (brother Wyatt Julian McKinney. Miss Agnes Mellon. Mrs. Jean Mirsky. Beott Montgomery. John W. Murray, The Plains, Va. W. B. Sammon of Wyoming, stu- dent at George Washington Univer- sity. Miss Veronica Murphy. Miss Vivian Ogden. D. F. O'Donnell. Mrs. D. F. O'Donnell. Mrs. Carrie Parson. Miss Lois Pitcher. Miss Hazel Price. Mrs. Marie Russell. W. L. Schoofield, Danville, IDpr. James F. Shea, Mrs. Cora C. Sigajourney. Miss Marie H. Smith. Laverne Sproul, aged 17, Chicago, nephew of Representative Elliott W. Sproul of Illinois. Clarence B. Stephenson, Portland, Me. Lewis Strayer, Washington corre- spondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Victor M. Sturgin. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. William Tracy. Miss Gladys Thomas. Christine Thompson. Charles Cowles Tucker. Jacob Urdong. Mrs. Jacob Urdong. Louls FE. Vallentyn Mrs. Louis E. Vallentyn. Ii. Conroy Vance, Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. H. Conroy Vance, Fredericks- Va. burg, Va. considerable number of visitors who perhaps a hundred who got out un- suffered in the catastrophe. Presij- dent Harding, in a statement last night, said the tragedy had left him with the “same inexpressible sor- row which has come to all of Wash- ington and which will be sympathet- ically felt throughout the land.” Among those prominent on the list of dead is former Representative A. J. Barchfield, formerly of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Virginia Farraud, sister of Minister Bianchi of Guatemala. Family Groups Predominated in the Theater Audience. The Knickerbocker, one of the newest and largest of the capital's motion picture houses, was rated as one of the most exclusive, drawing its patronage from the northwest Family groups predominated in the audience which gathered Satur- day night to watch the showing ofa and it was upon these that the roof, burdened with tons of wet snow, descended with barely a whis- pered warning. The comedy ‘was “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” The spectators were just getting settled in their seats for the second show at 9 o'clock when the roof fell. The exact number in the theater when the steel and concrete span of the roof buckled and fell probably never will be known. The names of Oreste Matillo. Lillian Masse. John T. McEverley. Mrs. Julius McKinney. ———— —_ Mertie. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Michaleas. V. T. Monahan, Wakefield, R. I. Scott Montgomery. John A. Morgant. H. B. Moses, Herbert and Mildred Nash. John and Katherine Nesbit. Clarence Newkirk. Mrs. E. Pasquale. Alice Pasquale. IHienry Peason. Miss Virginia Poole. Miss Ruth E, Postley: Mrs. Henry S. Powell. John Prezioso, Marie Rhea. Belle Rembo. Edward A. Sacks, New York City. Harry F. Sacy. Walter Urd Saey. Mrs. Mattie Schwab. E. H. Shaughnessy, Second Assist- ant Postmaster-General. Mrs. E. H. Shaughnessy. Myrtle Shaughnessy. Ruth Shaughnessy. Representative John A. Smithwick of Florida. Albert R. Sward. Martha Strayer. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. Lieutenant-Colonel Teylor, U. S.A. Leonard and Elizabeth Theunissen. Christiana Thompson. Etta Underwood. Caroline Upshaw. Nathan I. Urdong. Alphonso Van Poucke. Mrs. Julhette Webb. Col. C. M. Wesson, U. Nancy Wesson. Miss MacLean White. Edward A. Williams. Henry Wilson and Wilson. Miss Inez Woodruff. Miss Marie Young. Mrg. Joseph Younger. Lioutonant- Commander Zalaski, medical officer of the Marine Bar- FaONe, ¢ and his wife. Missa Edelin a? — ~_ ae eee - ee ee — gy = A i etme injured have been reported. These account for a few more than 300 in the audience that was roaring in laughiter at the filmed comedy when the roof fell, carrying down the front of the wide balcony in its crash. Nor- mally the theater has had every seat filled at that hour and about 1600 persons was its capacity. Steel-Held.Concrete Roof. The ruins disclose that the entire mass of steel-held concrete that formed the roof came down. The crash swept the supports out from under the balcony, apparently, and this hinged down at an angle of 45 degrees, adding to the tangled wreck- age on the floor below. The building stands in an acute an- gle in the corner at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, northwest. The narrow niche of the stage on which the screen was hung was backed into the corner angle while to the left, from the stage, the line of the audi- torium wall runs in a straight line for some 200 feet down Eighteenth street. To the right the wall follows the slow curve of Columbia road for , however, about the same distance, and at the far end, paralleling the stage front, | the back wall completes the auditori- | um proper, also about 200 feet in. iength. This whole space stood roofless a moment after the first sound of the with bruises. There is no record, of any survivors among those in the foremost balcony seats. Calls for aid went out as soon as| those in the double-walled structures | which form the Eighteenth street. and back wall of the auditorium, realized what had happened. These two three-floor wings form offices, a store along the Eighteenth street front and house the stairways and the approaches and exits both on that side and along the back wall, and they were not involved in the disaster. Later this store and the corridors became the first-aid sta- tions as victims were dragged from the wreckage. Firemen’s Hard Fight. Firemen fought their way through the heaping snowdrifts in answer to a general alarm. Police patrols filled with men churned and skidded through the snow, and in answers to a summons, marines came at double time. At Fort Myer, across the river, the cavalry was turned out and started in truck loads to the rescue, only to find roads blocked with snow. The men shoveled their way frantically, but finally four-mule teams from the fort and from the engineer barracks were called on. At the scene of the disaster there was wild confusion for a time. Those who first made their way to the auditorium doors saw before them a dim, mysterious heap of wreckage faintly lighted by a string of colored electrics on the stage that still stood intact. Minute by minute the crowds about the doors thick- ened. Some had relatives in the wreckage. The clang of fire apparat- us brought other hundreds, and un- til the marines came panting up the police were powerless to fight off the crowd. Cries From the Darkness. Iiremen plunged into the wreck- age with lanterns. Men with elec- tric torches came from all sides to aid. They stood on the debris they | must lift to reach those dead or dy- ing below. Then with care the rescuers began work. Every beam they touched might let another mass of concrete down if it was moved too swiftly. There were some groans in the dark- ness below, and no one kKnew how many men, women and children had been crushed or trapped there. The huge slabs of the concrete from the roof, torn from their steel support- ing girders, stood in crazy attitudes. A touch might send them toppling. But against every difficulty, the soldiers, sailors, firemen, police and citizens toiled desperately andthe dead and injured began to be brought out through the doorways. On the Eighteenth street front, a row of parked automobiles stood, ‘February Sale of Furniture - A.F. BIANCHI & C0. EXPERT DYERS army could see what must be done 'They traced each steel twisted beam and saw where it would be safe to cut and where a steel girder might be dragged out of the pile with safe- ity to those below. Holes were cut through the wall and with ropes and tackle the soldiers and sailors heaved away, slipping and falling in the mushy snow outside. Meanwhila, all Washington, it seemed, was on the way to the scene. Every street was black with strings of people. Hour by hour through Sunday the death roll rose. Less than half of the total had been recovered when full daylight came. Gradually the work was organized. New police and fire crews came in. After the center of the main floor had been cleared of victims dug out of the wreckage by main strength, a more systematic search hegan. The workers, sure that this center space held no body of injured person, be- gan turning over the tons of debris, piling it in that space or dragging beams and slabs outside. During the day electricians set up rows of lamps to aid the work when darkness fell. Spurts of Light at Scene. As the gas jets came into play, brilliant spurts of flame lighted the scene. Showers of sparks rose as the live heat bit through inches of steel to free another tangle. High on the walls sailors and soldiers perched on hanging beams’ or in window and let it be dragged away. The final turning over of the wreckage was well under way soon after dark last night. When the weight of the last section of the gal- lery had been lifted on jacks and men had crawled beneath to drag out bodies, more speed was possible and the mass that formed the bottom of the great shell was moving in a steady, orderly course under direc- tion of army engineers. en Dr. Barchfield Served in Seven Con- gresses. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30.—Dr. death in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster at Washington Saturday night, served as a representative in seven Congresses from the Thirty- second Pennsylvania District. He was born in Pittsburg, May 18, 18638, educated in the public schools and received his professional degree in 1884 at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He early became prominent in public life, serving as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 1878. ished Dally by the Puliteer Peblico.. Twelfth and Olive Steen ts (Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulationg ) MEMBER OF THE — PRESS The Associated b f Press ts. ¢ S } to the use for republicat ~ — tch sredited to it or P of BSCRIPTION RATES BY MA} ~~ ADVANCE. L lly and Sunday, one without Sunday, one prety morey order or 8t. Louls excha aoe. By Carrier ip St. Louls and onl -mile sone.) ily only, 70°c fe mene: : See y. 100 Da ty onus y 4 oe an copy Veer es. a ea 229 ‘Xpress Standard Dyers and Cleaners 3444 Gravois SVictor 760k | | Service Prempt and Courteous Daily calyehe a 7 month: ponth ; Sunday. 100": “i Copy P . oFRret os genes, some | under the “eet of March met, Olive 6600; ~ Kinloch. Central 603. ledges to cut loose the end of a girder | Andrew Jackson Barchfield, who met. July med te —_ ! daughters, Helen, 13, Anylin, 7, and his son, Grant, 11. Only the boy esca Bee. FOR WHOLE COUNTRY PLANNED | Secretary eaves Says Committee of Architects Is Working With Commerce Department. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Secretary Hoover declared today that in the Knickerbocker movie theater trag- edy here Saturday night a lesson had been taught at great sacrifice. He announced that an effort to work out a standard building code a means of preventing similar ca- tastrophes was being made by a com- mittee of leading architects in con- ment. Capitalist’s Widow Perishes in Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Jan. 30.— ire, early today, destroyed the home at Anchor of the late Daniel Stewart, capitalist, his widow being | burned to death. the household escaped in their night clothes. Two sons, at Madison, Wis., survive, for use in all cities of the country as | | builders, inspectors, especially in relation [9- ab ‘structures erected during and sine it ‘ nection with the commerce depart- | the World War.” | and, “Whereas, uty of the Senate of the United ont) It is the imperative. STANDARD SAFE BUILDING CODE States to know all the facts relat’ ing to this inexcusable tragedy and" also to learn what, if any, truth there” is in the repeated assertions that” the safety and health of thousands of citizens and residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia have been jeopat-" dized by the action of careless con. tractors, builders and building in” spectors, tt “Resolved, That the Senate Coma.) mittee on the District of Columbia, be, and hereby is, authorized and rie rected to make a searching investis, including the operations contractors and building , edy, Complaint by Senator. “T think the time has come some committee of Congress she be appointed to inquire into yore © = gation into the Knickerbocker “alg ; : whole subject of the enforcement in % Senator Two women of | ‘traffic laws in the District of Columbia,” Frelinghuysen law administration. BINED. POST-DISPATOH alone..-. e*eee POST-DISPATCH alone.. POST-DISPATCH alone Continued Sunday Supremacy Again yesterday, as usual, the Big Sunday POST-DIS- PATCH carried a greater volume of Paid Advertising than BOTH other St. Louis Sunday newspapers COM- Incidentally, the POST-DISPATCH published MORE advertising than on the corresponding Sunday a year ago, while the Globe-Democrat experienced a LOSS. The measurements are as follows: Total Paid Advertising nos ceceeeosoesacsetecn Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED. 00 ewecesende Ge POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH. ....0.ccccnccene 28,480 Home Merchants’ Advertising Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED..... POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH...... National Advertising POST-DISPATOH alone.......... . Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED. °° 20 0 8G0S CEOG4 te POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH. eeeeseeeee Seeds Real Estate and Want Advertising Globe-Democrat and Star COMBINED.. POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH.................11,000 Agate Lines 26,280 97,800 Agate Lines **ee26e464688 642648468 ’ 62,700 9,260 Agate Lines ose 6hebdee ceee me 8,220 - Agate Lines 5,000 24,000 ***®@e@ee ee eoeee eee Advertisers Concentrate in the POST-DISPATCH Because It Brings Far Better Results ENS declared.../; — “For one thing, there is a laxity ef on A180; ¥ lshare is no method whereby those,4) — driving automobiles are examined a8 ea to their qualifications for driving.sch - auf Pa - 7 “si : ¢ tote ; « * ° . 4 - oie ‘ a. ee «¥ j > ee : P| ee ay Wr iN 4 r 4 E ng a , beg IN IN ’ f 5 tr hee ee a ’ Be. Age a af \ OE LE Ge IRD Ae SapaELe Bae Sad et ee ea ee RE ers ng oy cater ABA i Sy Shree * 3 “Te a 4 F; ta CE nee Pa es % ir. ‘ Pe Eo SON SS Cad bo Als ( ; gpa i ae eee tay Eoin =| : BED 90h. 25s -, a ar 4 ry Pei a = duction despite the disapprova the proposal by the other craf Expects Some Criticism, What the action of Lammert’ ganization will lead to is prot atical, but it is regarded by building contractors, as well rome union leaders, as a chall to the trades that seek to maim the scale of $1.25 an hour, inert himself admits that hi ganization is being criticised, in a formal statement today p that the other crafts withhold j ment in commenting on what painters, decorators and gf hangers haye done, It will be remembered that haustive surveys by the Pos patch and Director of Public fare Cunliff have shown that ing projects aggregating $15,000 to $20,000,000, for which plan made and that have been fi being held back by high chiefly of labor and material that a 20 per cent reductie costs would start about half o work by April. “Our vote for a 20 per cent tion in wages,” Lammert said, no doubt be subject to a g00G@ of criticism by members of 80 the other organizations, but sim painters’ and paper hangers’ does not concern them in the we ask that they reserve thel pressions and leave the meme ,of our organization to attend te own business, just as we me tainly will grant them the do. Members’ Interest ‘We feel that we know 0@ business best, and we have ily accepted the reduction, cause we were not fortified the wages and conditions, cause we considered the in the many members of our tion, who have been loyal have steadfastly refused to employment at less than the ing wage, although in need at “Our membership, as @ willing to agree to this volums duetion, believing that she ‘Ime come again whee creases will be in order, We ¢ oun employers and the pues get their approval. ‘The millions of dollars + work contemplated, if 8 once, would not give the paper hanger a day's we membership of our organiz pends on old work, all of be started at once, without for other mechanics to get forius, ana we expect those painting, decorating and pa ing to do, and who have = ing and clamoring for cost, to proceed at once now have reduced wages. We we now have a right to « thig work be started.” a . Cassidy's Views un There are about 5000 workmen at present, said Cadsidy, secretary of Trades Counci, whe - , View expressed by Lamm ES has a following in tne J Trades Ccurcil that duction in wages & that lower wages would | fFreat building projects. painters had a right toaoq Wished with their wages @ their action would not aan nre sii}
Page 3
ROOF R ASKS FOR mRY INTO ISTE, on Offered in Senate: Jury Action; Fire Tripe ital, Says Frelinghuysen, Press INGTON, Jan. 30.—Investj- f the Knickerbocker Theater Of Saturday night by a Sen- mittee is proposed in a reso- troduced today by Senator Republican, Kansas. a mem - € Senate District of C oOlum- Mittee. Under the rules the n was referred tro! Committee. rting the resolution. Senator uysen. Republican, New Jer- the investigation should be spread one of the entire dis- fernment,’” adding that he bm personal knowledge that ildings in W en were ps.’ which might at t scores of lives. austive inquiry has been Or- the Beard of Com: district and immediately ated SOC): any nissioners another to be by the grand Dr Capper said yesterday he Bived reports that the build- of the district had been yvio.- more, than a few instances he rush of construction ow- he rapid increase of popula- s after the war dec laration. Committee to Act. 8 stated that the Audits Com- planned to act today on the resolution, which declared Dlanation that snow. although traordinary quantity, was the use of the collapse of the ppears to be unsatisfactory.” esolution adds: reas, it is currently reported ntractors and builders, espe- iuring and since the world ve ignored, evaded or treated he rules and regulations pro- the building code of the of Columbia, especially those which make mandatory bmn for assurance against such bel calamity as has just and, reas, It has been persistently i that contractors and build- rmined to save money on the of residences and building res have acted in collusion Spectors of buildings en.- by the Distri of Columbia: or. ct freas, It is the imperative f the Senate of the United to know all! the facts rela:- his inexcusable tragedy and earn what, if any. truth there e repeated assertions that ety and health of thousands 'ns and residents of the Dis- Columbia have been jeopar- y the action of careless 8, builders and building s, olved, That the Senate Com- on the District of Columbia hereby is. authorized and di- to make a searching investi- into the Knickerbocker trag- cluding the operations of 8, contractors and building ors, especially in relation to Ares erected during and sinc:: Sarid War.”’ pmplaint by Senator. hink the time has come when Dmmittee of Congress should Ointed to inquire into the bject of the enforcement of ‘the District of Columbia,” Frelinghuysen declared. ne thing, there is a laxity of law administration. Also no method whereby those automobiles are examined as r qualifications for driving.” —aEE con- in- unday acy ig Sunday POST-DIS- of Paid Advertising ay newspapers COM- DISPATCH published rresponding Sunday a t experienced a LOSS. us follows: 18: ng Agate Lines Pe eeeseceess+e- 1 2G ZKO 97,800 ee ee ee tC emececan a 28,480 sing Agate Lines **- sescecccseces- 41,960 62,700 9,260 o °° BOSD Fae 6 « Ge « Agate Lines *** ©* 4 @Ge6@4646 o4 6 -19,320 * +80 © 6Gee Gees ce 11,100 \ 8,220 "Fe eee eee Geeee 3 Agate IAnes see eee eeeeweesen ’ 24,000 listens >. 50-8 OOO —— trate in the "AT CH Better Results to the Audits. ‘tive Wednesday, of our organization to attend to their | oT LOUIS __ 9! LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY ection vente, JANUARY 30, 1922. HINTERS ACCEPT [Aare Antarctic Explorer Who Dies on New Voyage of Discovery to Polar Region a PER CENT CUT N WAGE SCE Vote Is Decisive for Reduc- | tion From $1.25 to $1 an’ Hour to Be Effective Wednesday. BUILDING TRADES HEAD ADVISES MOVE Plan Is to Encourage Em- ployment of Large Num- ber of Workmen Idle. Now Approximately 2000 painters, terior decorators in- and paper hangers, yesterday morning at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and La- fayette avenues, voted by over- whelming majority to accept a 20- per-cent reduction in wages, effec- to stimulate activ- itv in the trades and to provide em- ployment for a large number of idle workmen. These workmen have $1.25 ap‘hour, the basic for skilled. workers in buil and by their action in mass meeting an been paid wage scale the other ding trades, PREPARATIONS FOR veg ag | SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON. vesterday agreed to £0 to work Wednesday at $1 an hour. These craftsmen constitute about 20 per cent of the membership of the Building Trades Council. Lammert Advises Cut. The vote was taken-on recommen- dation of Charles J. Lammert, sec- retary of the Painters’ District Coun- | cil, who is also president of the Building Trades Council. Lammert for months has been counseling mod- | r eration in the demands of building | The Building Emplovers’ eraftsmen and has thrown the |tion, comprising contractors and sub- weight of his prestige on the side of | contractors, has started the those in the unions who have been/|tion of a Citizens’ Committee to in- advocating a lower wage scale to re-| duce skilled craftsmen in the build- duce building costs. His organization was the only | 20 per cent. ene that approved the generel 20 | per cent wage reduction proposed bv | day appointed a committee, with F. ihe. Master Builders’ Association in W. A. Vesper president, as chairman, ent referendum in the build-)| to co-operate with the Citizens’ Com- ides, and the action yesterday | mittee. Was an agreement to accept the re-| despite the disapproval of | the other crafts. Expects Some Criticism. hat the action of Lammert's or- ber of building workmen now was not an abnormal condition for this time of year, and that he ex- |'pected to them all employed |when weather conditions permit. Ma- terial prices, he said were advancing, and contractors throughout the country were advocating steady or higher prices. In view of this situa- |tion, he said, it would be a mistake ‘for labor to accept lower wages. see ne rer ine tr tim, Lic Move to Provide Work for Painters and Decorators Started. Eighty-three public and private ‘philanthropic organizations here . se | have been invited by Elwood ao we lead wien problem- | street, director of the Commun- atical, but it is regarded by the | ity Council. ta ~ atten’ .a meoet- building contractors, as well as bY | ine at the Central Public Li- come union leaders, as a challenge} brary at 4 p. m. Wednesday to dis- trades that seek to maincuin | cuss a campaign for having house- ie of $1.25 an hour. Lam-!oieaning, interior decorating and ert himself admits that his Or- | painting begun immediatély to co- ginization is being criticised, and | operate with the painters, paper ina formal statement today pleads} pangers and decorators who have re- that the other crafts withhold judg- |duced wages to provide employment ment in commenting on wha the ‘fora great number of idle workmen painters, decorators and paper-| jn these crafts. hangers haye done. |, Such a movement, It will be remembered that ex-| would not only provide immediate haustive surveys by the Post-Dis-| employment for hundreds of men, patch and Director of Public Wel-/| but would be conducive to civic prog- fare Cunliff have shown that build-|ress and at the same time relieve ing projects aggregating $15,000,000 | charitable organizations from the ex- to $20,000,000, for which plans are cessive burden of caring for families made and that have been financed, that ordinarily are self-supporting. are being held back by high costs, eenty of labor and material, and SHACKLETON DIES ON inat a 20 per cent reduction in VOYAGE; NEWS REACHES WORLD 24 DAYS LATER costs would start about half of this work by April. | “Our vote for a 29 per cent reduc- | tion in wages,’ Lammert said, ‘‘will no doubt be subject to a good deal ‘showed | bu vw08N the proposal by » the scale Street said, Continued From Pare One. , — - that Sir Ernest had died of criticism by members of some oO Ifrom angina pectoris. His body was the other organizations, but since the paint : 4 hangers’ ‘transferred from the Quest to a Nor- ainters’ and paper ha ‘ action | -egian steamer and, accompanied by does not concern them in the least, we ask that they reserve their ex- | Capt. Hussey, arrived here this ‘morning. Governmental and nation- pressions and leave the membership ‘al honors were paid the body. own business, just as we most cer- tainly will grant them the right to do. Members’ “We feel business best, ily accepted Cause we were Frank Wild, a Descendant of Capt. | Cook, to Take Charge of Expedition. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The death of Interest Considered. ‘Sir Ernest Shackleton caused many that we know our own) of sorrow here. The and we have voluntar- the reduction, not be-| not fortified to hold | the wages and conditions, but be- cause we considered the interest of the many members of our organiza- tion, who have been loyal and who have steadfastly refused to accept i “*F" | characteristic. employment at less than the prevail- | John Rowett, a wealthy persona! ing wage, although in need at home. | ‘friend who financed the present ex- “Our membership, as a whole, ag edition, was deeply affected when pores 00 agree to this voluntary ©» si learned of the death of the ex- duction, believing that should the | ier lime come again whem wage in-| P aha said: “He was a generous soul. creases will be in order, We can go to | our employers and the public and idealistic, impulsive and always get their approval. ‘ready to help anybody in trouble.’ i “The millions of. dollars of new Lady Shackleton rec eived a mul- tude of telegraphic and other mes- work contemplated, if started at titu once, would not give the painter or) sages of sympathy. She was too sid- ot paper hange! dav’s work The | a ned over the death of her husbana > oa a ’ x ~ membership of our organization de- | te make any statement. nk Wild; who will as- = on old work, all of which can) Praag vos of the expedition, has © starte e. without waiting | i for ool as to get it ready | participated in four Antarctic expe forjus, and we expect those who have | ditions, and has spent 10 years tin , eas. He is a descendant Painting, decorating and paper hang- ithe frozen § ing’ to do. and who have been wait- | of the famous navigator, Capt. Cook. ing and clamoring for lower labor He was in Nvyassaland, Africa, cost, to proceed at once now that we) Shackleton. invited i: - = he ar have reduced wages. We feel that! in the present trip enn rs “a ae Wwe now have a right to demand that | ‘England and his eager to j this work be started.’ | Shackleton compelled him to make a Cassidy's Views Differ. great part of the rile nated on foct. There are about 5000 idle building amen at present, said Maurice A # SHACKLETON QN ONCE Cadsidy, secret: ary of the RED THE RECORD FOR net ee ee saity| “EF ARTHESY SOUTH” Vie tr expresse qd ny Lammert | street Was arres «ted for careless driv- and constitutional in a case instituted by | ip. m. i street, | Kirkwood, who was dying, was de- James Bores and his 4-year-son,| nied by relatives here today. Mrs. Harry, of 525 East Espenschied| Biake has not been ili during the street, were struck by an automobile | past year, they said. Becker former- driven by John J. Jost pf 8409 Polk jy lived with his mother on the Big street, at Marceau ard Water stieets/ Rend road in Kirkwood. The funeral left ankle was fractured. firing squad being furnished from was cut. | Dayton | Jefferson Barracks. Thomas J. of 7618 Potts automobile struck & Texas Boundary Argument Deferred. achine parked South Grand! By the Associated Press. machine Par Oscecia street, at 9{ WASHINGDON, Jan. 30.—The George W. Lang of 3818 Miler |State of Texas obtained from the Su- who was riding with Potts,|preme Court today an order post- two ribs, and/|poning argument of the case invoiv- in the car | ing the location ,of the boundary be- tween it and the State of Oklahoma. ing after his on suffered fractures of three other men riding were bruised. | Property Fire in the same yards Oct. 9} ! i started in the east end of | 'deventer place, \A temporary injunction was granted | ' ‘by Circuit Judge King's highway viaduct and a large} crowd wutched the blaze until nearlv | po- | | be | other boarding houses. |tiffs are the judges of what is a rea- | stream and upon investi- | He said the | in the} checking the flames wag | $11,000,000.000 owed to the | » | derstood that the basement of his home | FUNERAL OF $ SOLDIER TOMORROW | no: running a boarding house seers The story told by Becker's fellow | ee eee ee PROB. ABL Y OLDEST MAN IN ST. LOUIS, WHO IS DEAD MAN, WHO SAID HE WAS. Simon Sobelman. Inmate of Jewish Home, Survived by Four Generations. Simon Sobelman, believed to be ‘the oldest man in St. Louis, who said \he was born in June, 1810, and who f thus would have been 111 years and | . died of senility early Jewish Orthodox Old 1428 East Grand 7 ronths old, today in the People’s Home, avenue. Sobelman, although of heavy was able to walk until two His final illness, which the first, from frame, days ago. Saturday, was cording to his own account, which he had ever suffered. Two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Klein of 2728 Stoddard street and Mrs, Etta Goldberg of New York, 20 grandchildren, nine great-grand- children and at least two great- ~ | great- grandchildren, survive him. began ac- SIMON SOBE LMAN. ——— ee uneral at 9 a. m. Tomorrow. The funeral will be held at 9 4a. ROLTS THt BOARDERS : m. tomorrow from the Berger un- idertaking establishment, 4715 Me- 'Pherson avenue, followed by Iinter- |ment in B'Nai Amoona Cemetery. The story of Sobelman’s life was Writ |printed in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine three years ago. At that ‘time, Sobelman weighed 275 pounds. | He said he had never paid any atten- tion to matters of diet, except that he had drunk wine whenever he desired The 10 or a dozen boarders at the | it, No. 12 Van- | Sobelman said he was dfs in dials’ 0 | Odessa, Russia, in June, 1810. His ; | parents moved to Kishineff, Bessara- bia. The family was not rich, but 'was in fairly prosperous circum- stances, and was orthodox in follow- as a | ing the law of Moses, eating only | strictly kosher food, but eating this ‘in abundance. ty a set “My father was a big eater, and soon the plaintiffs give $7500 he lived to the age of 101, and then bond, but to avoid working an UN~ | died from an accident.” Sobelman necessary hardship the boarders will | said, in that interview. “His head given. & yensonemy “ee peste | was cut by the horn of a steer he was a0 ae trying to yoke, and blood poisoning resulted. “One of my older brothers lived to the age’ of 110, and the other to the age of 114. and took their drink as they liked. Always Had Pienty of Wine. : | Davis Sobelman of 1917 Hamilton ‘avenue is a grandson. & Owners Obtain Against Harper Establish- ment at No. 12. Harper boarding house, will move. Hall today restrain- | and David to boarding house. The injunction goes into effect as Harper from | 12 ing Sarah continuing operate No. as sonable time for persons accustomed ‘to Vandeventer place exclusiveness to find other boarding houses up to the required standard. The view ex- pressed by their attorneys is that a reasonable time means right soon, say a day or two. The temporary and wines, |large supply on hand. prohibition 'much like that of California. had my life to Live over, injunction will be effect until the case is heard on merits, which may be a couple months. It may be conjectured ‘that the Harper boarders will be! pretty well scattered by that time | and the $7500 bond is to reimburse | 'the Harpers for their losses if the 'case is finally decided in their favor. Judge Hall Issues Order. | The case came up for hearing on Judge Hall's order on the Harpers to show cause why they should not be enjoined. Thomas M. of the plaintiffs, acting as attorney for him- self and the others, pleaded for a forthwith termination of the intoler- able situation created by the presence of the boarding house, which has been noét only violating the restric- |tions, but also had been raided by the | polic e and a still found in one of the rooms. Judge ‘didn’t m ' jin its of |Plan as to eating and drinking.” At that time, Sobelman one of the steepest in St. Louis. ILLINOIS AID FOR KANSAS IS Pierce, one ; Referendum Result, However, Against Lewis’ Policies in the Kansas Ficld, By the Associated Presa. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Hall ean anything much, He un-| Claridge Hotel was raided last week, and he couldn’! keep them from raiding his place if : they felt like it. Did Mr. Pierce bee horse” take the position that the raiding of — a place made it objectionable. / miners treasury, 33,462 Pierce said maybe not, in an iso- aid, 4367. |lated instance, but the fact that the | | Harper boarding house had been intimated that a raid | i'day as follows: al President John L. ‘sas, 31,673; For financial proximately 90,000 members. They were hearty eaters “Bessarabia is noted for its grapes and we always had a We had no. laws. The wine there is If I I don't think I would follow any different Jan. 30,— Results of the recent referendum of-+: Illinois miners were announced to- | Against the policies of Internation- Lewis in Kan- in favor of the Lewis pol- aid to miners out of the Illinois ; against such Teh State organization claims ap- raided and a still found in one of the rooms would tend to focalize po- | lice attention upon it and there was) no telling how often it might be raided in the future. It was to save the residents from spectacles of that | sort that he asked for a temporary ‘injunction. The plaintiffs were | willing ‘to give any reasonable bon] ‘to make restitution for any damage} that the Harpers might be found to | have sustained by tlte temporary, suppression, if the Court finally re-/| fused a permanent injunction. Raids Enter Question. | It was very important, he told the | Judge, that “this resort shall not be permitted to continue” because if the raids continued it would be very an- noying to the neighbors. The Judge asked if there had not been a waiver of restriction rights. Pierce said the plaintiffs had not | waived anything. The trouble had | been that they were not sure it was a boarding house. Mrs. Harper had | given a deposition in the other in- | junction suit, against the hospital at | No. 6, and had been «esked if she was | P tomatoes he had said no, the people in her frorenien were just guests and friends. | whereas, in her return, she admitted ‘that it was a boarding house. Restrictions Are Discussed. | 8S. T. G. Smith, attorney for the! Harpers, opposed a temporary in- ‘junction because, as he interpreted | the restrictions, they did not apply to | boarding houses, and the Supreme) ‘Court had passed on a number of similar cases and had always held | that restrictions did not apply to | boarding houses, which same he was prepared to show by the stack of law | books at his side. ao As for the still, that was the af- | fair of-one of the roomers, and his’ clients were not responsible for it, as shown by the fact that they were | not arrested. | When the Judge decided to grant _the injunction he asked the lawyers | what they thought about the bond. | Smith sald it ought to be $10,000 or | $20,000. Pierce and~ the lawyers | helping him thought $5000 would be plenty. “Well.” said the Judge, “this be- ing Monday, bargain day, we will split the difference end make it $7600.” - * Ketchup—what sortof parent tomatoes, andall back through many to- Heinz knows all about the tomatoes that go. e into Heinz Tomato” tomatoes their parents were, and their grand- _ THT YEARS OLD, DIES. . — os ct ’ o te was able ..« to walk for several blocks without, great fatigue, and his walk included the climbing of Water Tower Hill, VOTED FOR IN MINERS’ BALLOT: Is 4
Page 4
-4@ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n CITY Circulation, the Daily TE oy BORED ra = : NAT DENUIEM eset ee wes Sores ll “Seer eet a Piano ; . SO00ATREQUEN. [Wanted by) ==:2- == 2 "\ownmget | eaten I ae) cos MASS FOR rurt | the Police |= = .:-==: Boose) Bs ne es WNEWCATHEDRN, — ae SS Ee] Wonmizer tare — Corner Store— T-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50.000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. De kee ey ae: ae tee ee ae wth a ae . ™ ce Ye, ace aly ’ 3 ..aen ee > ea e eae sid x yet ae a SA, ARP Wha te hie Rig 4 we ves —" / Pen i. ~ ? ; tile a he TA gs a r Ba ‘s “ ‘Se ee >" so si a ' NE ARORA, Pent ye ae ——— a ee ee First Floor and Most of Gal- /, pane . | rea "ee| 7 "d robbers at 9:25 a moo ry thers si pothics , on conivealaeshermepsibett cae ea avd irs scents St 2 Ty ese mans See Te Sates | MARQUETTE BOTE h Henry! Celebrant. \E e- -“e , cea ee anein son a — — ialbithidiay eeaaties sas ppnon fnew dar “When Yoo’ ase "= Ff} nae sas a casrat SSE! SSL TE Mertorwsanpentr te remowet | SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNCHEDN When You'se ae os Eighty-five Cents lle : - - _— z ities Wildes te app weraees ad - hana, ‘! -— - . DISCUSS FREE: alr Foor mia. az GREGORIAN CHANTS ae mealthy ways his home, bat Me a "men were siting, and escaped Aaduben faspital today. = - ey ke —, 1 Head of Diocese in Eulogy /; 4 , hrs | Ping paer st 2c , pressed : inion that ta $=. Solemn pon*: + Serra, FR Pore Ra at? - -~ ee - eee ind) gaged ~ me dPbres bce a va ~~ ~~ ee ee re ee a es Se A der Gin > PL ad yas AR RE oe —— oy wee es Oe tel Ne te ee ae " ne — . nt nl sere as - ~~ in the confidence of the public as a superior value ing brings more than the average ef h a lower level that we have annoumesd — ntative are —— > * Advance Season Fashions v Including the New Goring Pump At *Q2? Pair showing the highest type of work ne row: : : } jority of the styles mm this group wale , reflecting th bown in th ost: evue at Chicago, om January g Al . leat lable. imcluding patemt leather, satm ‘ : : | | | ; i . = . . ~ _ ——— om «+ ™ - ~ - — y = =, =. _ - —- lt s Important that you know that there ; . subd i lS cublenched “wn is—_that vital something, | 3 Rete: em apaeapee monies: the | burned before the cata‘alque._ fat-soluble A vitamine in j | 4 ue Ve. Two Styles of Oxfords EB ©. Amsinger and the R Sn Cais OTT: amiga a ' : | “4 : — a3 ; Brinkman; and the Archbishop. ee sf the sa PRICE, $120 and 60c. | ——-_ — —---- “ 4s — or odosemnesigemp | ees, ES: a % . Q5 At ‘= Pair 'F YOU HAD A © catatas was intoned. 1 >> a | NECK Archbishop G s EE : , eg. jew Vassar Pumps, m ome-strap or side gore ect, nhishop Gienncn’s Eulogy | Seay Sete—Soey OCnde— . im patent leather and black satin: come with shown im patent leather. This highly desirable style Spisenee Ts PLM, Arcasishep Glennon, nt iis eulogy, ia —- a ‘ . Fe ao patent - . sad: “ = - — a - = * —s “ “In the death of the Supreme Pon- E tS madce-ta e Shades um Benedict XV, we Catholics ¥ ° Ai Saat ts tor me waea| DREES SHADE CO Christendom has lost its faithtu! ~~ . ' }. 3 - r meals! New Vassar Pumps With One Strap and Side Gore th the covered Cuban dress heels that are im all sizes. Ofain ww Spring; im all sizes and widths. : ee ee ad — > ae 4 > an ‘ -_- ~ ;, chieftain; and humanity a denefac- | ee re oe et a ee aes “ye ball ae ‘ “x ‘ ee , ewe tee oe le ae ee 3 IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE © ees == ae’ FRB IK Women’s High and Low Footwear abe a ei bah ge ak: et? Tan Kid : Black Calf Tan Calf Black Kid a de Brown Calf Patent Leather umtil te envelonved earth and sea: a force so rast t? looked as Strap Pumps. Oxfords and Boots come in-these desirable leathers, with military, Cuban or low heels. They | | : . have light-weight extension soles, amd are available in all sizes. Never before have we offered a more attrat- CRG Tile betipet Bivine mission and al! ife’s anctity a | 7. tive lot of Shoes at this phenomenally low price. Dewnstairs Stera) , Deepa CB @ Tablet a che of ee Benedict Opposed to War. “Benedict Was not a neurrs Ha + 3 All —~ Keep a tube handy stood opposed + r. He ‘ sed at war. |! be THOS. LEEMING & CO NEW YORK leved it shouk *t have been com- 7 . - = = " nmenced He thought it should be > ended tienes ike Spain. Holland + te ws ie — a *& _ - oa * . ‘ . . : : .i* ; - ’ ; ] € . -—— . > ¢ SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds Thee « « @iiferene Goce T= ai! ohome, and und a Quek relief Me aptetes, ‘S< ewerrwhere ‘truce of God” to return . sanity and peace. “Im 2915. and again tn 1317 he eet forth the baste whereon eught be ~oncinded a fast and honorabie peare ‘But Benedict was not Netened tro Hie peace plans were not adopte? rer fost then the belligerents were ‘unaSie to reason. A war-mad worid Scene eee ee ee ee eee a aor ppvensans rae sages io ines eee ee a
Page 5
MONDAY JANUARY 80," 1993. ADVERTISEMENT | Savings for the : y Housewife. " homes indeed do not Mf of economy. The mocensigy it & every penny count - _ of every housewife, ul if there is a ging} : ved as a food or in the oa of food that demands more b isdom than Baking Powder its quality depends the sneces, Conomy of the bakings them. met Baking Powder enables busewife to make three Wo Savings. She saves when ‘ it—-it is moderate in pric aves when she uses it nly half as much ag is require st other powders. She 8AYas igis it is used with—it never s bake-day failure. Any wo. n use Calumet with absolut nty of best results—delicions bakings that are pure and ome. ‘ home economy of time, mi: and effort is complete] Reliable Rasines, tha 1é0na Book and Household Hints: y is yours FREE—for the ask. ddress Home. Economics Dept et Baking Powder Co., 4106 re St.. Chicago. T11. At $ 71-85 | GLORIA! Cloth Um- | brellas; built on | strong paragon frames. Have | handles of all- white or combination | of black and ‘iwhite ebony and mission, The men’s have handles of | opera and. Prince of Wales | (Main Floor.) | style. — ee School Gingham, Yard OOD, heavy quality, in solid 19c | stripes and Splendid for children’s (Second Floor.) Art Linen, Yard EAVY weight, all-linen Crash, highly desira- 39¢ ble for fancy work, covers, etc. 31 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, Each ADE of fine bleached Terry cloth, with fancy 35C colored borders and silk stripe. (Second Floor.) Damask Dinner Sets HESE are of goog T quality mercerized $5.95 damask, in several pretty pat- terns, with fancy woven borders, Each Set is nicely hemstitched and includes cloth and half dozen napkins (Second Floor.) Fancy Damask Cloths shades. wear. Oncerired damask, with 92-49 woven borders in several attrac- tive patterns, in blue. Some are scalloped, others hemstitched; size 64x82 inches. (Second Floor) Cups and Saucers, Set ET includes six cups and saucers of Jap- orations. (Fifth Floor.) Mixing Bowls HREE assorted sizes of 59¢ sanitary glass Mixing Bowls, at this price. (Fifth Fleer) Mysterious Talking Board 69c NOW your future and your fortune; ask Ouija. vides good entertainment. Fifth Floor.) Knives, Forks, Each H{IGH-GRADE steel 15 Knives and Forks; full C (Fifth Meer.) Cake Pans, Each AN DUSEN Cake P ¥ of heavy cates sy 45c¢ : size; bone and stag handle | Medium round shape; removable slides. (Fifth Floor.) Laundry Stoves ARGE size (No. 8); L of heavy grade cast $8.95 fron; large size cast iron fire Will burn coal or wood. (Fifth Floon) Percolators és) IRRO” aluminum Coffee Percola- tors; panel shape, black ebony handle and glass top. 8-cup capacity. (Fifth Floor.) | | border effect. | | outdoor use. | ' | minster | size. bakulite | | | | | PDUPLEX Fireless Orders Filled) ai Now in Progress Annual Sale of “Adler” Sample Gloves "THERE are Gloves for men, “ women and children.Every shade, size and style has rep- resentation. The prices afford substantial savings. Women’s Gloves, $1.10, $1.45 and $1.75 pair. Men’s Gloves at fr.ro and $1.45 pair. Children’s Gloves at soc and 75c parr. (Main Floor.) Polychrome Book Ends, Pair INIS i gold, with a touch of 91.49 rose and blue; floral and fruit designs. Some are slightly im- perfect. Fifty pairs to offer at this price. Rubber Door Mats FULL shaped, moulded in diamond design, with ofaxminister Rugs NDERFUL col- lection of Ax- $19.75 and Seamless Velvet Rugs of finer grade, in 6x9 ft. The velvet Rugs have fringed ends. (Sixth Floor.) ee Men’s Sterling Silver Belt Buckles Complete With Belt ig HOICE of all our sterling +e eee } ; ; | Buckles, of heavy grade, with | sizes from 30 to 42, at this very special price Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Fireless Cookers Cookers, one well silver cut-out initial Belt | | | | engine turned designs, com- | | | plete with all-leather belts, in | | in blue, pink, gray and yellow, with crow-foot | 36x24-inch _ color and twist effect. (Fifth Floor.) | | ' | 68c | 18x30-inch size— | | _ Splendid for kitchen as well as | | (Sixth Floor.) | | Sateen Bloomers W sateen, finished with shirr Shown in flesh color. Economy Day offer. Ami-French Gowns, $1.00 At this Economy Day price you will want to supply your future needs. These are made of cambri ‘in slipover style, with scal | edge and beading. At $1.00 OMEN’S knee-length Bloomers of excellent quali cuff. An unusual (Second Ficer.) Rag Rugs, Each | WO HUNDRED | beautiful Rag Rugs, $1. | 9 border on end. size. All are plain (Sixth Floor.) full cut. “Universal” Io to 18. Pearl-Handled Boys’ Corduroy Suits An Exceptional Economy Day Offering—Sizes 10 to 18 | At $1799 SUITS of extra heavy corduroy, of the finest quality. Coats are in | single-breasted style, have flap pock- ets and twilled linings. Trousers are Have tunnel belt loops and hip pockets with flaps. Sizes (Pourth Fileor.) | ALL have finest grade steel | - Tableware ‘| Wash Tubs, Each | MEDIUM size (No. 2); 55 i 7 implements, sterling fer- | | . of good grade galvan- UL rules and fine pearl handle. | | ized iron; drop handles. Sold as “factory seconds,” but (Fifth Floor.) _ the imperfections are imper- | : Clothes Baskets | a ay ide $0.00 a EDIUM size, of good 98 , ’ | grade willow; strong C (Fifth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers Cold Meat Forks, each, | side handles. | ADJUSTABLE frame, © 1 59 $1.95 | | Gravy Ladles, each, $1.95 full size, extending to 6x12 feet; stationary, non- Tomato Servers, each, $2.00 | rustable pins. (Fifth Floor.) Cream Ladles, each, ‘$1.50 | Sugar Shells, each, $1.25 | O’Cedar Mops RIANGLE shape Pol- 73¢ as they polish. Adjustable han- Oyster Forks, set of 6, $5.50 | | Fruit Knives, set of 6, $4.00 | | ishing Mops, that clean dle. (Fifth Floor.) Butter Spreaders, set of 6, | $4.00 | Six Knives and Six Forks, | $75.50 | (Main Floor.) | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Serpentine Crepe Kimonos Sheet Blankets, Pair OFT fleeced gray $1 69 cotton Bed Blan- i $11.49 size, with stee? casing and alum- | inum lined; equipped with Wear- | $1.35. . e e ! | anese china, showing various dec- | This interesting toy pro- | Ever aluminum cooking utensils. (Fifth Floor.) | (Carpet Brooms, Each MAD of good quality 39¢ clean broom corn; four | sewed; smooth handle. (Fifth Fleor.) | Antolian Rugs BEAUTIFUL va- A riety of pretty Ori- $8.25 ental Rugs, average size s0x36 piano bench. Colanders at RROWL shape, large | B size; (11-inch) of $1.19 heavy aluminum. Footed style; with handles. Food Choppers MTJNIVERS $1.89 Food Choppers; ° medium size; complete with ex- tra cutting knives, for chopping meats, fruits and vegetables. Kettles at 79c¢ SE are in the popular inches, suitable for throw rugs or (Sixth Mieor.) (Fifth Fleer.) ty; of heavy gauge alum- um. Have bail handle and : wood handle grip. — shape, of 6-quart ca- | c ; | ; (Fifth Fieer.) | (Fifth Fioer.) | kets, of a weight suitable for use as sheets. Size 64x76 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Emb. Flannels, Yard HITE wool-mixed Flannels, with silk 59c embroidered edge; finished with hemstitching or scalloping. For infants’ wear. (Downstairs Store.) (mm ee Cotton Batting, Each OMFORT size, 72x90 inches. Good quality, 65c stitched. (Downstairs Store.) Congoleum Rugs ENUINE Congole- um Rugs, in 3x6- $1.17 foot size; desirable patterns, in shades of blue and tan. Very slightly imperfect. (Downstairs Store.) _ Axminster Rugs EAVY _ grade, suitable for any $ l 7.98 room in the home. Choice pat- terns, slightly mismatched. Size 6.9x12 feet, (Downstairs Store.) Serge Dresses IRLS’ Dresses of G all-wool navy blue $2.98 serge, attractively trimmed with wool embroidering. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years.(Downstairs Store.) Rope Portieres, Each ALANCE Chenille $] 98 Rope Portieres of ‘ excellent quality; may be used for single or double doors. In blue, red, green and brown. (Downstairs Store.) Rengo Belt Corsets FFERING 200 pairs 0 of these splendid $1.95 Corsets, in fancy white corded coutil. Low bust model, with elastic top; medium back, with — front , vrein- orced. 6 supporters attached. Sizes 28 to 34. (Dewnstatre Store ) Tub Dresses WOMEN’S Dresses @1 50 of splendid quality am, chambray and percale, n plaids,’ checks and striped patterns. 325 in the lot, in 36 to 46 sizes. (Dewnetatrs Stere) An Economy $ Day Special, = MPIRE styles, elastic waist- Wash Boilers O. 8 size; of heavy N quality IX tin; cop- $1.98 per bottom. (Pifth Floor.) Soap Flakes, 5 for PROCTER & GAM- 30, BLE’S Ivory Soap Flakes. Buying limit 5 packages. (Fifth Fluor.) Teakettles ‘sVA7TEAR-EVER?” alu- Wee Teakettles, $3.98 5-quart capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Water Buckets F good quality galva- nized iron; 10-quart; l7c with strong bail handle. (Fifth Filgor.) ' ’ ' lines and fitted models, in an assortment of beautiful pastel shades, including lavender, pink, helio, blue, etc. All are prettily embroidered in fancy designs, and there are sizes for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) 6-Foot Holland fer Shades, made | Holland,” of anteed spring rollers, with the splendid they will give. [MPORTED Tooth brushes, with pure bleached bristles the lot. 3 for (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Bals, Pair GUNMETAL Bals with Gobddyear rubber heels. sizes. Girls’ Middies FOUR hundred of these fine quality ears. sizes 6 to 20 Downstairs Store.) - Women’s Pettibockers Special for Economy Day, would be advisable. (Downstairs Store.) Window Shades, 44c FOR Economy Day we of- another lot of 950 “Special in dark green. | They are mounted on guar- | and | are 36 inches wide and 6 feet | long. These are slight sec- onds, but the imperfections are such as will not interfere | (Downstairs Store) Toothbrushes, Each and white | bone handles; various styles in $2.90 welted soles; with or without English lasts; good, serviceable shoes, in all (Downstairs Store.) $1.39 galatea Middies, in red or blue; | | TAN or black slip- pers, in Everett Men’s Shirts PERCALE Shirts, full cut, made with double | 8 to 9. French cuffs. terns, sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Sto grades; good length and elastic. In black and sizes 7c Men’s Hose, Pair HEAVY gray weol 20¢ Socks, with knitted OTTON fleeced Un- ion Suits; high neck, All sizes. Envelope Chemise MADE of good quality cambric, in built-up shoulder or bodice some have clusters of 69c "| (Cotton Taffeta Pettibockers of good quality. Shown in black and colors. All are in ankle length. As there are only 300 in the lot, early shopping Men’s Slippers, Pair $2. style, with turned soles. Sizes (Downstairs Store.). 64c Offered in @ large assortment of choice pat- 00 re.) terfere || Misses’ Stockings, Pr. e ce | NE lis! ki | ee oe of hletee 7Ac sine eA Store.) I5c elastic tops, (Downstairs Store.) Misses’ Union Suits 50c long-sleeve style; ankle length. (Downstairs Store.) 39c top style _wTrrrrYyryrrrrrrrTtT eee nn bh BABA BAAD AAAS le lee ee a i i i i i i | i ee SS DY ~~ SS TTT, gT,,T" ss"... = = ~ -- +. = i ii, i ne i i ie i ie ee eeeerererereeeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee *
Page 6
In CITY Circulation, the Daily ISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. = as BRICK PRICES 6 sTLOUS POST-DISPATCH aE TREE: GUILTY CONSCIENCE RESULTS. IN NEGRO BEING WOUNDED = Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in March O24 Youth Whe sausage “wok? Part of FimphrverTs , T ee, ta h~ apr I rrr Potceme! > ’ } ii ek a i eee Do you “SAL OR JUST TEA? There is a distinct difference, in favor of ‘‘ Salada.”’ BLACK TEA MIXED TEA Rich, Satisfymg Just enough grees vour. From the tea to make the “Liberty Central-ize Your Savings’ under UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 69 years of Saccessfu! Banking Tota! Deposits over $37 000 000.00 Total Resources ever $47 900,000.06 Member Federa! Reserve System St. Lows Clears House Assocaiwn > Opes Moadey Even cs TH ¢ LIBERTY } OLARING COm PANN CONRAD’S HAVE BECOME THE RECOGNIZED PRICE MAKERS Housewives are looking to Conrad’s for economy and quality. We buy in large quantities direct from first hands, for cash, and in this way get the lowest possible costs and save the consumers of St. Louis thousands of dollars annually. These are only a few of our Everyday Prices: CATALOGS : SHOPPING BAGS Ask fer cer free cataleg. It Llarg~=. streag ‘Shepping Bag will epem yeur eres as to free with cash apd carry pur- prices. chase ef £1.08 er ever. Virginia Dare Wine, large 75c bottle. . Honeykrust Bread, full 16-0z. loaf. . Good Luck Fiour—?24 lbs, 89c; 98 lbs. . $3. 53 Gold Medal Flour—724 lbs. 98c; $8 lbs. . $3.90 Crystal White Soap, 5c; 10 bars, 49c; box, $4.75 Waltke Extra Family Soap, 60-!b. box, net, $3.90 Rinso, 6c; Oxydol, pkg., 69c and ... Sc Selected New Pecan Halves, pound. . . 69c White Star Tuna Fish, can . 43c, 23c and 14c Quaker Oats—55-ez. pkg. 23c; 20-0z. pkg... . 10c Soda Crackers, family tin, net . . 37c Libby’s Milk—tall cans, 9:c; doz.cans, $1. is Tuesday Specials SWEETHEART SOAP 6 Cakes, 20c Buying limit Six cakes. RED plage | — Tt DELIVERIES Awl eréers within the city limits ameuntizng te S&S and ever, dt- livered free. When purchased with ether goods, mot including other sugar or flour. 1 LBS. FOR. -* $0¢ 13¢ 2 ian FoR Purchase LES. FOR $1.50 $2.25 1007 $3.00 With $20 Purchase Liptom’s Yellow Label Tea, x Ib.. 7s¢; 3% Ib. 38c;: * Macaroni Os FS 7 mF yon i and Spaghetti, 10-!b. box. Bine Label Karo Syrup, ro Ib. 29¢; Red Label Karo Syrup, ro Ib., 45¢; Imstant Postum, tin.... =e Durkee’s Salad Dressing, bottle. ae Waiter Baker's Cocoa, 4,-pound tin Dr. Price's Baking Powder: tz-oumce can. : [Qc iaeurel Creamery Butter, pound package ... __s_se 3c h and st Cream of Wheat, 25¢ package | _ 5 ib. ‘0c: Ss @., 840: 2 (409 N. 8th St. (73 N. 6th Set Mn (tae, Union and Vernon. Shinola, Black or Tan. box. . D Livi on es eemesece. > Saliviere and Waterman Toilet mae, eee tissue, 4 large toc rolls - Limit and Delmar 2 uce, ttl G and S$) aden Saider's C bottle Grand and Shenandoah REDUCED *3 to *8 SUITS - Eases an» OVERCOATS many like new that we ee oe ae ee sateen $20, $3— many of these cost ne Coats as $3—Fur Collar Collar Coats, Pants’ $: $2-Weeles ag ong ae $1.50—used new, $2.50—Giris’ Cioaks, i—_Ladies’ ¢renad 3413 Washington Av. “* es: Promty : PREDICTED THIS YEAR . - 7 —_ = - = ~re ~~ ea > ~ - cc ~& ae - ~ - ——-— - ossible because 2 ©uTstanc ng > the Clervelard Discour: arges siding eperations ix ased bis belief tha see & re-iurm almost to the -renstru _ 52 of -omes in an acdress. other - _ _ a ae ke - 2 +h - ™ ,e@ One Gi Loe he con Tent? he Var schoo! and buildings, construction of which was ra!’ ‘od vr the var . THREE MEN GET FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL FOR STEALING AUTO Pieaded Guilty of Transporting Ma- chine From Milwaukee to St. Louis Last November Judge Faris in Federal Court to- day sentenced Ruben Kleist. 29 years Join O’Hanion. 25. and Brad- ford Doeing. 23, all of Appleton, Wis to four months in jail ac St. Charles on their pieas of guilty sto.en an automoDiie in Milwaukee last Nov. 24 and transported it to St -_ . " = - ~ # *>*-2 7 - A - * - ~- ~ eT 6.G * hey oo. SAV. .nZg Louis, tn vio Ther were arres* ed bere Nor and rave been im jai! since? ‘redit time already spent in | pleaded for len- letters from M_!- wausee citizens testi*ring to the pre- rious good a of the men. Dis. trict A™orney Carrol informed the Court that the men were tntoxicated when the theft was committed FUNERALS OF MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SET FOR TOMORROW Funeral services will be held +o- morrow for ate. Clementine Owen i228 Oak court, and her daz ughter Miss Gladys Owen of New York Mrs. Owen died Friday from cancer Her funeral will be at 3 p. m. from an uncertaking chapel at 4449 Olive street and = Wil be in the Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery The da vernon died Thursday from pneumonia &t Allentown. she was visiting, oe a bast ti 2 ——_— thet J ser. Pa.. where Her funeral will 19 2. m. temer: » the undertazing at 44439 Oltve eat nent Geeniies Wil be tn Bellefon- taime Cemetery. The husband and father ‘ts Charlee J. Owen, an ac- countant for the Desioge Censclida-:- ed Lead Co. MONTHLY LEGION NIGHT PLANNED The Srst monthly Legion night, to revive the spirit of community co- talks will be made- ‘by Maror Kiel Jerome F Duggan. chairman of the Legion Executive -ommittee: J. B. B. Prosser chair- man of the Veterans’ Council of St. and Paul V. Bunn, general secretary of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. There will be +wo vaudeville acts, followed by @ancing. Lc 8 proposed to make the frst Sat- urday in every month Legion night. > ~7 ~~ u.s. 4 Killed When Axnto Hits Train. Y ‘he Aseociated Press CEDAR RAPIDS, Ian. Jan. 30 — Mr. and Mrs. Hilt Williams of Ade! and Mr. and Mrs. William Coffin of Spirit Lake were killed at a grade crossing near Estherville. Ia. jay night when the automobile in which they were riding ran tnte a) Satur- ‘passing Rock Island passenger train. V4 ‘I Vib Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30: Saturday 9 to 6 Olive and Lecust From Ninth to Tenth Korn i i Cm.) ! ei i bGid Vandervoort Services Oj the Greatest Con- venience to Patrons. Do You Anow? — —_— — "? fresh new garments and hat will interest tarifty norrow—the second day An Importation of Lovely Baby Dresses and Bonnet io—Jenad Re- ‘eived From France—/s Inciuded We direct vour attention to — ik \ —_ Handmade French 5 Fluffy Organdie and Lawn $1.00 to $3.96 Voue Dresses for little tots $2.95 and $3.45 New Baby Creepers $1.00, $1.95, $2.96 Lattle Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomer Dresses $1.95 Children’s Nightgowns $1.00, $1.50, $1.96 id mbinations Be, $1.35 $1.95 cess ™. ips $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.96 he > Burise Pajamas $1.95 ips ‘5c, 95c, $1.50 50c 25c¢ and 50c nnelette Diapers ; the dozen $1.45 7 n Rubber Pants . 28 Fine Ribbed Cotton Shwt 50c Fine Ribbed Bands S8c ’ Imported Japanese Moccasins T5e ' Spring Sweaters; infants’ sizes $1.50 Baby Shep—Third Fleer We Can Still Take Orders for Reclaimed Army Blankets, $2.95 Each —but place your order as early as possible tomorrow for orders will be filled as re- ceived only as long as the quantity lasts. Think of buying an all-wool Blanket at this price! These ean be had in khaki or gray. ‘Especially desiral ble for twin beds, but mar be used on full-size beds as well. No Exchanges and No Returrs. These are excellent for Summer ect- tages, camps, sleeping porches, for the bey scout or for home use Be“ding Shop—Second F oer — — Yoko Nainsook 10-Y ard Piece, $4.25 38 inches wide: good widta and quality for underwear: soft mull @nxi exceptions. value. Whifte Geods Shep— Secend F'lcer. Bleached Pillowcases 35c Each Noted for wear and ‘un «s eheice of two sizee—i2c 36 and 45x36: cach 35e Demestie Sh oep— Second F'cor The February Sale of New Bungalow Aprons Is a Splendid Opportunity to Buy Your Spring Supply at a Saving—Special Groups $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 You also have a wonderful, fresh, new. assortment from which to select. There are scores of attractive styles in figured and checked percale, sateen, ging and Japanese crepe—in a wide variety of colors. At a remarkably small expendi- ture you can be becomingly clad for the home every dary. All Aprons are very special at February sale prices. Bungalow Apron Shop—Third Flcer A Sale of 500 Pairs of ‘omen’s Rubbers 39c a Pair A choice is offered of the storm strie or low euts m sizes from 71 Le to 446. Thess are regular $1 Rubbers which we are reducing te 39e, because the sizes are lymited. On sale in the Basement Shep. Mercerized Table- cloths, $2.50 In the Month-End Sale _ These are pretty pattern eloths im sizes 2x2 yards only. Regulariy $3.50 - spe- cial, each | $2.50 Lizen Shop—Secoad Fleer. All Linen Table- cloths, i $8.95 Each These are of fine double damask linen, im attractive floral patterns: size 2x2 ris: the pattern $3.96 22-inch Napkins to mateh —a dozen $12.50 Linen Shop—Secead Ficer. Imported White Vo Made of fine combed varns, superior quality, fer olouses or frocks: 40 inches: wide: special. a yard @e White Geoeds Shep— Second Floor. $13.50 Madeira Luncheon Cloths, $9.95 Round shaped, 54inch Madeira Luncheon Cloths; attractively embroidered and scalloped. A very good value at this special price $9.96 of Linen Shep—Gecond Ficer. Women’s Winter Coats Formerly $68.00 © Now $45.00 A clearance reap that offers Coats with beautiful beaver and squirrel eollars that were formerly special values at $68 and a wonder ful investment at this low sale price. Made of meh matemals, in the smartest wrappy and bloused models Women's Coat Shop— Third Fleor. Sh Reductions on Misses’ Winter Coats $25.00 and $35.00 These are two pl e@aid lots of smart modes, im plain and fur-trimmed Coats. including styles for sports and general wear: they are extremely good values at these small prices marked for positive qaick clearance. Miswes Shep—Third Fiee. Girls’ Gi Dresses, $2.95 Exceptionally good val- ues im pretty new checked month-end sale group that neo thmfty mother sheuld everiook. sizes - . aiken a present and Spring wear. Former prices ——, : me — 65ca Yard ioe opening t af AGES. Taig daca’) ee er ae | POONA gs: Comale, Sem ee ee i alpen ties PGR gy a) Se sa ia Seen al ROT. A BAGG gO et HENS REI ABBE A SAMOA TERIA - ile al : es . 4. Aces “ wy ™‘~,. - ; . “y, ‘ > * ‘ xX . 4 _ , — ek “& * ‘ ‘Ne ae > ~~ .«* "4 AS TTT WW Rial “Pal uy ‘4 Mo. ae Wlectrie Tabi x Lamp; fancy et Only Twenty-One for sneh Suits! Seems sible, but they re bet and double breasted good quality mater both pencil and group @ m —— brown 35 to 42. $5.00 Light, $3.40 A@fusto Electric Light, @ aad brass and nickei-pisted Bime Birt No. 71.980—Teeter $5.00 Heater, $3.80 The Star Electric Heater,
Page 7
— _ MONDAY, JANUARY 30," 199. Z om Ninth to Tenth of 500 Pairs of omen’s Rubbers 9c a Pair dice is offered of the yle or low cuts in om 21% to 414. These gular $1 Rubbers we are reducing to cause the sizes are . On sale in the Basement Shop. erized Table- oths, $2.50 e Month-End Sale - are pretty pattern Im sizes 2x2 yards Regularly $3.50: spe- h $2.50 Shop—Second Floor. Linen Table- oths, Special 8.95 Each are of fine double linen, in attractive patterns; size 2x2 - the pattern $8.95 ach Napkins to match zen $12.50 n Shop—Secend Floor. a ported White les, 65c a Yard ue of fine combed superior quality, for s or frocks: 40 inches special, a yard 65c Phite Goods Shop— Second Floor. 3.50 Madeira Luncheon oths, $9.95 and shaped, 54-inch ira Luncheon Cloths; ively embroidered alloped. A very good at this special price $9.95 Shop—Second Filvor. Women’s inter Coats merly $68.00 © ow $45.00 clearance group that Coats with beautiful r and squirrel collars rere formerly special at $68 and a wonder. nvestment at this low price. Made of rich lals, in the smartest by and bloused models. yomen's Coat Shop— ird Floor. ——e -- rp Reductions isses’ Winter ats $25.00 and - $35.00 ese are two onl e@aid of smart modeis, in and fur-trimmed , including styles for and general wear: are extremely good at these small prices ed for positive quick nce. ’ Shop—Third Floor. irls’ Gingham resses, $2.95 ceptionally good val- D pretty new checked solid color gingham 8, 6 to 14 year sizes: y purchased and a n-end sale group that 1 iad mother should trie Shop—Thiré Ficer. Women’s Sweaters pecial, $4.85 bken lines of Tuxedo, } and Slip-on Sweaters, ny plain and fanoy &, offering a wide va- of weights, colors and ; all-wool ; splendid for nt and Spring wear. mer prices disregarded. Firet Ficer Tabies ne > iit oe ae ee ee ; i “ee Bx: oe : 5 a A AO, Rh EM EN SR Bp sis Pe = des " . Pan “Pew, Sees ey eo MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 19228. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 7 (a The Store for — NE etiilintie i i i i tt Tt a a . ily NS eee eee eee teat Buyers’ and Managers’ BLUE BIRD Day! Each Department Head Seems Determined to Make This Tuesday the Banner Blue Bird Day of the Whole Year. The Choicest Merchan- ALL the People dise in This Store Is Offered for TUESDAY ONLY at Prices We Do Not Believe Can Be Equaled Anywhere. ~ ~ * ~ ~ A . . ~,” i ~~* SA ‘ ~“* — . . ‘~ ~*~ . . . ’ ~ te ‘ ~. = ~ . . oN NI . ~ ‘ ms _ ~ “an ' .~N . ~ , ~\ ‘ ~~ ~~ ~ ‘ \ ~ \ ~ . ‘ ~ ~S ‘ m* . AA ‘ ‘ ‘ .* _ ‘ \\ “ ‘ 4 J SS ~*~ AA, ~ ‘ - ~ > ‘ 1 ty ‘ . ~~ ‘ “ .\ ‘ : . ~ ‘ ~~ AN , . . \ . . ~~ wA™ “| \ . ~ ~~" . . ~ “NS \ .* ~Y L\* ‘ » ‘ * . ™~ . ‘ ‘ + \ . ‘ . . ~~ ‘ \ ~ aK Un A. ( Norfolk backs. $25 to $30 Tweed ’The popular Suits for Southern utility and all outdoor occasions —a good, practical, stylish Suit at far less than the regular prices which will groups of these Suits. the popular plain tailored kilted style, boxcoat style and semi- effects with pleated All beautifully lined with crepe de chine, peau de cygne and prevail novelty silks Sizes for Women Sizes for Misses (Secong Floor) on iuture Made in b( > \(l 7 —— Blue Bird No. $3.95 Jersey Bloomers, Women’s with double shirred cuff. Wanted shades. WMue Bird No. 71,885—Tuesday Only. $14.50 Lamp Shades, $9.80 @k Lamp Shades for floor lamp, jn various styles and shapes. Hue Bird No. 71,886—Tuesday Only. $9.95 Electric Lamp, $7.40 Blectric Table Lamp; mahogany fished base, with fancy silk shade. Bive Bird No. 71,887—Tuesday Only. oys’ $1.35 Caps, 90c In one-piece style with inband. Solid colors. Bive Bird No. 18.95 Bed Sets, $9.40 $3.10 White with coloted embroidery Bed | Sets. Full size, cut corners. Wlue Bird No. 71,889—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Spreads, $5.60 Extra size, scalloped and cut cor | ner Marseilles Spreads. Biue Bird No. 71,890—Tuesday Only. 75c Sateen, 55c Hine Bird No. 71,891—Tuesday Only. Printed Lining Sateen. 71,.884—Tuesday Only. | ankle-length Bloomers, | | checks and plain colors. | Blue 71,.888—Tuesday Only. | checks of various sizes. 54-inch all-wool, | navy, brown or black. 86-inch best Sateen, in plain colors. | Blue Bird No. 71,901—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. t 49c Gingham, 35c 2-inch Dress Gingham, in plaids, Blue Bird No. 71.895—Tuesday Only. 59c Shirting, 40c Bird No. 79c Satinette, 55c 36-inch Satinette, in plain colors, | . | Family | knives. ; | Blue 54-inch all-wool, soft rich velvet | finish, good weight; wanted shades. | 19x36 hemstitched Huck Towels, | plain white or colored borders. for bloomers. Blue Bird No. 71,897—Tuesday Only. $10.50 Bolivia Coating, $7.20 Bive Bird No. 71,898—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Velour Checks, $1.80 | 54-inch all-wc»l Velour, in black and white, and brown and white | | 70-inch pure linen Table Damask, Blue Bird No. 71,899—Tuesday Only. $2.25 French Serge, $1.60 54-inch all-wool Serge, in pravy, men’s blue or black. Blue Bird No. 71,800—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Poiret Twill, $3.60 close $3.50 Broadcloth, $2.60 84-inch all-wool satin finish, twill | back; light and dark colors. SUITS ‘for such Suits! good quality materials, in blue, Sizes 35 to 42. Here’s Were the Men Cash In! Men’s $32.75 A Limited-Number at Only Twenty-One Dollars} Seems impos- ‘sible, but they ’re here—single and double breasted models of in # both pencil and group stripes, 7a brown and black. \" ' ~ . (Main Floor, Men’s Stere) 71,894—Tuesday Only. | | Blue twill, 2 jo Se Blwe Bird No. 71,892—Tuesday Only. | $5.00 Light, $3.40 A@justo Electric Light, in bronze aad brass and nickel-plated finish. Bite Bird No. 71,893—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Heater, $3.80 The Star Electric Heater, highly nickel-plated; guaranteed. Blue Rird No. 71,910. $2.45 Dishpans $ |> ' 12-Quart ) Size..... First quality all-white enam- ware Dishpans in oval Special for Tuesday ‘aly at $1.90 each. ° (Thiré Floor) — Blue Bird No. 71,902—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Crepe de Chines, $2.40 40-inch extra quality Crepe de Chines; all colors,.white, ivory and blue. : Blue Bird No. 71,903—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Silks, $3.70 40-inch satin super-spun Silks; in atreet or evening shades. Blue Bird No, 71.9004—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Shirting Silks, $1.55 33-inch new silk broadcloth and crepe de chine Shirtings. Blue Bird No. 71.905—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Chiffon Taffetas, $2.20 40 and 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, | plain and changeable shades. Blue Bird No. 71,906—Tuesday Only. $29.75 Dinner Sets, $21.20 100-piece American semi-porcelain Dinner Sets—blue band with gold line. 71.908—Tuesday Only. Bird No. Blue? 50 Water Sets, $1.60 Seven-piece cut glass Water Sets, eut in fancy flora) designs. Blue Bird_ No. Se ae Only. Good household size. ft $2.50 Tumblers, $2.40 Set of 6 | Tus Smsh; | Etched in beautiful grape design. | | Blue Bird No. 71.907—Tuesday Only. Bird No. 71,912—Tuesday Only. 15c Toilet Paper, 8c 1000-sheet rolls of Hospital Brand Blue | silk tissue Toilet Paper. Blue Bird No. 71,913—Tuesday Only. ; | 3. in Stretchers, $2.90 | 32-inch Shirting Madras, in white | $4.50 Curtain S rs, $ | grounds with silk stripes. 71. 896—Tuesday. Only. | | Blue Bird No. Straite Edge Stretchers, 6x12-foot | frames, with 100 brass pins. 71,914—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Food Choppers, $1.40 size; with four cutting Bird No. 71,915—Tuesday Only. 45c Huck Towels, 30c Blue Bird No. 71:916—Tueasday Only. $2.50 Table Damask, $1.80 silver bleached. Bird No. 71,917—Twesday Only. $7.95 Dinner Napkins, $5.60 | 22x22-inch pure linen Dinner Nap- kins. Bird No. 71,018—Tuesday Only. 23c Toweling, 16c Half-linen unbleached Toweling; blue border. Blue Bird No. 71,918—Tuesday $2.00 Longcloth, $1.40 86-inch 10-yard bolt Longcloth. Blue Bird No. 71,920—Tuesday Ontly. 35c White Dimity, 25c Onyl. | 36-inch White Dimity, small check. Blue Bird No. 71,8921—Tuesdag Only. 20c Hair Nets, 16c Extra large size, double mesh Kleanet Hair Nets. Cap and fringe style. Blue Bird No. 71,822—Tuesday Only. 69c Underwaists, 45c Hickory Underwaists, for children. Supporters attached. Blue Bird No. 71,923—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Castile Soap, $1.05 Bocabelli Castile Soap; white or green; four-pound bar. Bird No. 71,924—Tuesday Only. 27c Tooth Paste, 20c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Bive Bird No. 71,925—Tuesday Only. $1 Bar Pins, 70c Florentine Bar Pins, in assorted designs. Blue Bird No. 71,926—Tuesday $1.50 N 90c Fancy Bead Necklace, with tassel effect, in amber and amethyst. Blue Bird No. 71,927—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Alarm Clocks, $2.70 The Victory eight-day Alarm Clocks; large plain dial, nickel case. Blue Blue Only. Bird No. 71,928—Tuesday Only. Earrings, 7 Drop and loop Earrings; endless variety of styles to choose from. Bird No. 71,929—Tuesday Ony]l. Necklaces, Imitation white coral fancy bead Necklace, with tassel. Blue Bird No. 71,930—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Beaded Bags, $3.70 The new envelope style silk-lined Beaded Bag, in black, brown and blue. Blue Bird No. 71,931—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Suitcases, $4.60 Heavy leather 24-inch Suitcases, Blue | with strap all around. Bive Bird No. 71.932—Tuesday Only. $11.95 Traveling Bags, $8 All-leather Bags, with black wal- all leather lined. Bird No. 71,833—Tuesday Only. 50c Eagle Pencil, 40c Blue | Eagle Pencil with clip or ring; | chased white metal. 71,934—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 50c , Script’s Premier Lawn gilt edge Correspondence Cards; white only; 24 cards and 24 envelopes. Bive Bird No. 71,836—Tuesdsy Only. 50c ’ . Eucea! linen aa Paper; 60 sheets to the box; white, pink, blue, gray, heliotrope and buff. } ' ' Bive Bird No. 71,936—Tuesday Only. 69c Kodak Book, 45c 514x7-in. loose-leaf Snapshot Book. Contains 50 pages. Blue Bird No. 71,937—Twesday Only. $3.98 Canteen Boxes, $2.70 New style Canteen Boxes with large mirror, coin purse attached with chain; three vanity boxes in brown, elephant grain. Blue Bird No. 71,938—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Canteens, Patent leather Canteens. with brown cowhide handles and flap. Bive Bird No. 91,939—Tuesday Only. $1.69 Georgette Crepe, $1.20 In light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 71,940—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Kid Gloves, $2.30 Women’s one-clasp Trefousse Kid Gloves, pique sewn; embroidered black; white, black, brown, tan, gray, navy and pastel. Blue Bird No. 71,941—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Slip-on Gloves, $2.90 - Women’s six-button-length Tre- fousse Slip-on Gloves in black, white, brown, tan, gray, pastel and navy. Blue Bird No. 71,942—Tuesday $8 Gloves, $5.80 Women’s 12-button-length Frerich Buede Gloves, in black, brown, gray and pastel. Bive Bird No, 71,948—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 Hose, $1.30 Seamless all-wool Hose in brows heather.’ Al) sizes. Blue Bird No. 71,044—Twuesday Only. Men’s 79c Hose, Heavy all wool Hose in heather mixtures. Blue Bird No. 71,945—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3 Hose, $2.10 Full fashioned all-silk Hose, in black and brown. Sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 71,946—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.45 Hose, $1.80 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, with high spliced heels; black, dark and light brown. Sizes 81% to 10. Blue Bird No. 71,947—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Union Suits, $1.20 Men’s ecru color cotton ribbed heavy and medium weight Union Suits. All sizes. Blue Bird No, 71,948—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Union Suits, $1.10 Men’s cotton flat fleeced heavy weight Union Suits in ecru color. Sizes 34 to 42. Only. Blue Bird Ko. 71,908. $5.45 Boilers 125 3.10 Full size Wash Boilers of heavy copper with wood han- dies and rim covers. Tuesday only at $3.70 each. (Third Fleer) o Blue Bird No. 71,950—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Bloomers, $2.90 Glove Silk Bloomers, with elastic at waist and knee. Regular size only. Bive Bird No. 71,051—Tuesday Only. Women’s $8.50 Chemise, $8.20 Glove silk Envelope Chemise, with bodice top; orchid and flesh color. All sizes.- Blue Bird No. 71,952—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Vests, $2.40 Embroidered Vests, with bodice top. Regular sizes only. Rlue Bird No. 71,8953—Tuesdeay Only. Women’s $3.98 Chemise, $2.80 Glove silk Envelope Chemise, with bodice top. All sizes. Blue Bird No, 71,954—Tuesday Only. 95 .60 All wool; pleated and plain style. 26 to 40 waistband. Navy and black. l Bird No. 71,955—T uesday Only. $2.95 Pongee Waists, $2.40 Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 71,956—Tuesday Only. Eastern Mink Capes, $320.40 Extra large. Beautiful quality. Blue Bird No. 71,957—Tuesday Only. $289.50 Hudson Coats, $224.40 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, skunk and beaver trimmed. Bive Bird No. 71,958—Tuesday Only. $195 Fitch Capes, $155.50 Extra fine quality Russian fitch Capes. Blue Bird No. 71.959—Tues@ay Only. $8.95 Blankets, Pair, $5.80 70x80-inch Blanket, in gray or brown. Blue Bird No. 71,960—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Pillows, Pair, $4 Filled with choice goose feathers. Size 20x27 inches. Blue FPird No. ‘ttresses $880 $12.95 Mattresses, 50-pound felt and cotton Mattress, with four-row stitched ends and roll edge. Blue Bird No. a] Beda $23.20 Full size 2%-inch Bed: high post style; extra strong gold finish. H ot) if | | | | ee eee Blue Bird No. 71,966. $10 Millinery A splendid collection of Ty enchanting new Spring styles and radiant colors. (Secong@ Floor) | Men’s Blue Bird No. 71,963—Tuesday Only. $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $8.80 All silk; black and colors; bacalite ring and leather strap handles, tips and club ends. Blue Bird No. 71,964—Tuesday Only. Girls’ $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.86 Gloria cloth waterproof covers; 20x 22-inch size; bacalite ring handles, tips and club ends Blue Bird No 71,965—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Millinery, $12.20, Clever new shapes and smart styles for street or dress wear. Blue Bird No. 71,967—Tuesday Only. $1 Collar and Cuff Se Organdie, pique or linen. Peter Pan style. Blue Bird No. 71.968—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Head Scarf, $1.30 Crepe de chine, hemstitched fin- ish Scarf. Blue Bird No. 71,969—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Vestee, $1.10 . Net Vestee, lace-trimmed collarto match. Blue Bird No. 71,970—Tuesday Only. 79c Moire Ribbon, 55c Black Moire Ribbon for sashes and hat trimming. Bive Bird No. 71,971—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Ribbon Sashes, $2.80 In attractive colors and designs, with hand knotted fringe. Blue Bird No. 71,972—Tuesdav Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women’s alllinen Handkerchiefs, | meatly embroidered in one corner. Blue Pird No. 71,973—Tuesday Only. 69c Handkerchiefs, 40c corded woven bordered | linen Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 71,974—Tuesday Only. 45c Handkerchiefs, 30c Men’s pure Irish linen Handker- chiefs, with W%4inch hemsitched hem. lue Bird No. 71,975—Tuesday Only. 50c Handkerchiefs, 40c Women’s all-linen Madeira Hand- kerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 71,976—Tuesday Only. s, 70c Swiss embroidered Dresser Scarfs, with wide hemstitched hem, assort- ed patterns. Blue Bird No. 71,977—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Luncheon Sets, $2.05 13-piece Luncheon Sets, of fine quality machine embroidered mus- lin. Pretty scallops in assorted colors. Blue Bird No. 71,978—Tuesday Only. $1 Importec Dolls, 14-inch full-jointed Dédlls, wigs, moving eyes and lashes. Blue Bird No. 71,979——Tuesday Only. $1.25 Baseball Game, 90c Mathewson’s ‘‘The Big Six’’ own indoor game. lue Bird No. ~1,980—Tuesday Only. $37.50 r Rugs, $28.80 9x12-ft. seamless Rugs in attractive patterns and color combinations. Biue Bird No. 71,981—Tuesday Only. $1.58 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.05 Standard grade, two yards wide; tile, block and hardwood effects. Blue Bird No. 71,982—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Rag Rugs, 80c 24x36 inches; plain colors; blue, pink and brown. Blue Bird No. 71,983—Tuesday Only. $1.65 Drapery M 26-inch fiber silk Madras, all want- ed colors. Blue Bird No. 71,984—Tuesday Only. with Splendid range of patterns, filet net and other weaves. Blue Bird No. 71,985—Tueasday Only. $1.95 Sectional Paneling, $1 Fine quality, Irish Point and other fine nets; 9-inch sections. Bird N6. 71,986—Tuesday Only. $1.69 Dresses, $1.20 Children’s Gingham Dresses, hand smocked and embroidered; white rep collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 71.987——-Tueséay Only. Baby Boys’ $5.95 Suits, $3.70 Of white jean, navy or Oopen, sailor collars, large tie and em- broidered emblems. 2, 8, and 4 years. Blue Bird No. 71.988—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Coat Sweaters, $2.70 Children’s all-wool, in flat weave Blue | and cardigan stitch. Sizes 24to 28. Rird No. 71,988—Tuesday Only. $7.00 Corsets, $4.90 Blue | Of pink coutil, in average figure model, with Pli-O-Top and long skirt. Sizes 24-32. Blue Bird No. 71,990—Tuesday Only. 6.50 Corsets, $11.20 Silk Brocade Corsets, for average and stout figures; low bust. Sizes 26 to 34. Blue Bird No. 71.901—Tuesdey Onty. $1.19 Nightgown, lece and embroidery trimmed Nainsook Gowns in regular and ex- tra sizes. Bree Bird No. 71,992— $1.19 Gowns, 800 | ,. Sheeta. Bive Bird No. 732, Thermos Bottle, Pint size. Corrugated style. | Blue Bird No. 72.004—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3 Only. 80c 1.80 Extra size Slipover Gowns of | Windsor flannelette, in pink with | blue fipures. Blue Bird No. 71,993—Tuesday Only. Beaded Moccasins; fur trimmed $4.95 Envelope Chemise, $3.70 | ana warm lined. Gray and brown. Crepe de chine and wash satin | Envelope Chemise, trimmed with | Bl™¢ Bird No. Dodd Shoes. $6.20 laces and touches of h -. | . broidery. wae _ | Women’s Low Shoes of black kid, — tan calf, brown kid, satin and col- | Bird No. 71.994—Tuesd = Joga ; : ee asaya on | ored quedes in lace or strap effects, lue Women’s $2.95 Kimonos, $2.20 | | Flannelette Kimonos, in pink, blue $8 Dorothy Dodd Shoes $5.20 | and gray; fitted and loose lines. | Women’s High Shoes of black © kid, tan calf, brown kid. Extra sizes. Blue Bird No, 72.007—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 71,995—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Corduroy Robes, $4.80 Men’s $8 Shoes, $5.80 Both High and Low Shoes on En- — ’s breakfast and full length oats in rose, Copen and purple. | glish semi-English and straight | Blue Bird No. 71.996—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 72,008—Tuesday Only. | Men’s $5 Shirts, $3.40 $6 Shoes, matin Flannel Shirts with two | arge pockets; all sizes 14%-17%. ) P ali | High Shoes in tan Russia calf, En- | _ glish and army last. Sizes 1 to 6. Blue Bird No. 71,097—Tuesday Only. Silk Shirts, $3.40 | Men’s crepes and jerseys, in new | Blue Bird No. 72,000—Tuesday Only. stripes and plain white. Sizes 14 | Boys’ $4.50 Shoes, $3.20 | Blue Bird No. 72.013—Tuesday Only. to 16%. High Shoes in mahogany calf and Men’s $2.98 Fur Cop, $2.20 gunmetal calf, semi-English and | Detroit style seal-dyed black Oap broad toes. in all sizes from 6% to 7%. Blue Bird No. 71,998—Tuesday Only. ”'$2.00 1 No. 72,010—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 72,014—Tuesdéda Bead ’ 75c B Biee Bird No, 72.001 Boys’ $13.95 Suits > mobs $980 Belt-all-around models in neat mixture patterns. Sizes 8 to 18 years. (Second Fieer) : Men’s $1 Shirts, 70c oat stvle; all new materials. Sizes . 14 to 17. ed Girdles, $1.40 louses, “Rg Blue Bird No. 71,999—Tuesday Only. in various | In fancy stripe percale and blue _, Men's $2.50 Shirts, $1.70 | color combinations. aan: er Silk Shirts, in new patterns, | Blue Bird No. 72,011—Tuesday Only. lue Bird No. 72,015—Tuesday Only. Sizes 14 to 17. , 1.50 Astrakhan Banding, $5.98 Blue Serge Suits, $3.90 Blue Bird No. 72,000—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Boys’. In middy and Oliver Twist $3.98 Blanket Robes, $2.40 12-inch Mohair Astrakhan Band- | style, with white trimming, sailor | ing, in white only. collar. Sizes 3 to 8. | Blue Bird No. 72.012—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 72,016—Tu Only. ; read Tray, $2.90 Men’s. Floral patterns. All sizes. Blue Bird No. 72.002—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Pongee Shirt, $1.40 Sheffield silver-plated Bread Tray; | Boys’ collar attached button-down _ fancy pierced top patterns. New Beaded Girdles Of velvet finished corduroy in but- ton-bottom style. Sizes 9 to 18. Boys’ $1.95 Pants, $1.10 style; in tan only. Sizes 12% to ]4. $22.50 to $30 Spring Dresses *18 Imagine! for EIGHTEEN DOL- LARS you can choose from fine, heavy quality Canton crepes, taf- fetas, novelty silks, Georgettes and crepe de chines, in the newest Spring shades, including black, navy and brown. Handsomely em- bellished with novelty beading, embroidery, ruffles, floral trim- mings and new sleeve effects. \\ Sizes for Women Sizes for Misses OF Otay THN (Second Flcor.) Blue Bird No. 72,017—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 50c Neckwear, 30c Made in wide and narrow open end style, in fancy stripe and flow- er design. Biue Bird No, 72,018—Twuesday Only. $9.95 Blue Serge Pants, $6.60 Men’s and young men’s all-wool] blue serge Pants; with plain or cuff bottom. Sizes 28 to 44 waist. Blue Bird No. 72.019-——Tuesday Only. Gre. $4.95 — er ye 4 Cans, 17c Peter ompson Dresses, 0 . : ° white pane jeans and all-blue En lenght eeeneny ee Misses’ black or tan Shoes with Blue Bird No. 72,024—Tuesday Only. | heavy sewed soles; Footform lasts. Peggy cloth; braid-trimmed em- $4.95 Gi Dr $3.40 blems and ties. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Gingham esses, . Blue Bird No. 72,026-—Tuesdey Only. Blue Bird No. 72,020—Tuesday Only. | Women’s zephyr gingham Dresses, $1.85 First Step Shoes, $1.40 $1.89 Sheets, $1.20 trimmed in organdie and pique | Babies’ black kid, brown kid, 90x99-inch extra size Bleached | collars and cuffs. Regular and ex- | white kid, patent leather; nature | tra sizes. lasts; flexible soles. Blue Bird No. 72.025—-Tuesday Only. Women's 90c Of Amoskeag gingham, in checks, plaids and stripes; solid color col- lars—rick-rack edge. Blue Bird No, 72,026—Tuesday Only. Children’s $2.45 Shoes, $1.80 Black or tan everyday Shoes, with heavy sewed soles. Footform lasts. Sizes 7 to 11. Blue Bird No, 72.,027—Tuesday Only. School Shoes, Blue Bird No. 72,021—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Day Cases, Pair, $1.70 | 45x36-inch, with embroidered de- sign of blue or white. 72,022—Tuenday Only. Powder, of Red Devil Blue 50e No. Large size cans Powder. Blue Bird No. 72.023—Tuesday Only. 6c Kitchen Klenzer, a ne me ee . ; $10 to $15 Suits—Coats—Dresses Stylish Plush-Trimmed Suits...........0+-+- Abe AD Fine New Silk Dresses........-.seesacevess See All Lined Fur-Trimmed Coats...........++»- 0 Oe Tuxedo Front Jersey-Sport Suits............ Silk-Lined Velour Suits...........escamecces All sizes for women, misses and juniors $15 to $20 Suits, Coats, Dresses New Spring Taffeta Dresses........ Silk Plush Coatees, 36-inch length. . Beaverette-Trimmed Suits........., Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats.......,.. Plain Tailored Coats (all lined).... All siges for womeu, misses and junior 4 ee Srettt i). | ti etree t thd ddebde Ver : tovaks Wi wecwaeeeusl wee “ase 4 & M4 » 4 + . : » Pee — st - “ y . h eB, ee no a Nee oe ye Se * J > * is ‘aft a 4 wo arts BS 4 “* aes * we. ‘ t ” 2 Ree * Se NCR 9 <p ethers 4 chal Ml AG ti MS A A On ee ig NE enna alate + ~— a ee Oe EE OS 4’ ar erent aes. new
Page 8
__ SONDAY. . Hate POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50.900, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. JANUARY 3 al _ —_ 5 oar s ‘ ; ~ iY a — _ = PTR MS ee Sees vf - 244 . =! + a | In Cireufatior, © . - inidlibataiiitinn | a. ane —— . ee ~e ame —_— — ameuntil . —-——— * ~— ee = — — = ———— 3 : MONDAT, - - ) | =e eee | | | FAM ma TaN c+ ene a ‘hike Ps = ge md a « . . = = = - . = —_ aliee: ‘idiom - s — { April Showers, Nl Dike Regularly ‘ pound. 2 We Give Eagie Stamps and Redeem Full Books fee * Largest Distribat ' Stou fax ~ oF j special Tuesday, 1 8350 i handise—Few Restricted Artictes an ai Retail in Miz eatin tatii — eo or SZ.30 Ur Wer handise Feu R sirici d Articles : : | for Fimancing " _ on a - : - “4 Arn ah Standagfquipped |g Phonffaphs Splendid Opportunity for Economy Is Presented to St Louis Men by This ale of Suits and Overcoats A x "ho a i wee, a ey AUTOR. typ ay ae i as Peet PG Se, ee BOS | rae Fp. whe ve SD ae eee ee bees mh SB sats he aes ae ty 7 ak hy sete. ee ee 5 ao Him ; en ee + S VES tia Fe Seeecececeeeteeeeaeataereerr? t y oe ee dil 28 ibd Roc slips Sst {a ne ze & #3 eet es 7 Oh FR: i ae, Sea: Qe e 5 ~ SRE. See ee rene Rh “on eh eee vette Clothes That Were Originally $35, $40 and $45 Now Offered at TITTIT ITAL LILA! 1 Le seteaeeteetee if alge Sd % i. the direct rate from thre 433 locked of as Uaionist and Loraitst The institution represents ‘he inter- ests of the vropertied classes. which Goubtiess influemeed the provisional Governm -- -aet (rat expor's ex- imperts by searty $504 79% ar- o- " — — ews Oe we iy ete set ee Many Will Profit by This Special Offering of Suits and Overcoats —For Men and Young Men, in Two Special Groups— ve ae on reer * New York Mem Are Selected to S r - .* . - — = } “ £ Vou cad sé€cul rousers SUlLaviIe iOoFr - nt . _.... ane vaines at ne 5 at caidas aii . $6.00 and 7.00 10.90 and $11.0 $6 05 15.00 amd $16.50 Secend Filecer—I se “‘ixth or Severth St. Elevaters sueeeeeereereer he - — - — oo a EE + eeweweetece. | Featured, Tuesday, in the Housewares Section—This Saving on Sample Refrigerators At a Discount of ; | Overstuffed | . Gilmore was bern in Turner. Me. and was gradvated from Bates Cnol- ewe in 1891. He is a member of the Board of Overseers of Bates Collece Suthor and lecturer on na- He ts a member of the of Christ. Srientie?. of Alpe aE ye re @ Of splendid texture wide raage of soft! agy room m the Lome. Stardard “x12 Royal Wilton Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs : 7 a al - — -—- ‘ iGa ae ’ - . > - ~ ~ Se 7 : ~*~ . . . . ° . . ' ‘ "| . ‘ a : ? “4 . es : : - : > ‘ > ~ ™ : 335 — . a . . —_ . 7 . : Z . : a 0 $125 > a : : Ls >tel > an = ; ; . : : - s ? . % se - ; > = 7 o> i : ; 3 a . Ga LJ as » eas LAU x * SS a « sis . : = aw et ; ; LF : ~ . * sareteetndite te + ee Ae Maar oe PUTCO TU EY Ue ae E TT EEE E ELL ALI ELIA ELLE ELA EEE EATER ATERELA ELA PLAT LAELIA DLL E LEAL AEE ELEE EE EE EERE REEL New York State. ~¥ . « . ad adblipeaitdinmp-apymya malin coadtas. aenenies ga? _-™ — wT FT ° . ee Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? are gnercel le . s ea ring copies of genuine with fringe zi an . . - - : a yy " . ; all : z , , ar ma : shed with fried : : ; Plea, ing Reem Syites, ersian 363. and Gfnished 2 : . , = —e ned - , ror par | mS ii -icenpnin set doles a au as | = i pebs:r. ia moie tape on, bine. $7.50 Witton Bugs. hearth sire, 27254 inches: in wanted cols - : ; = : Kitchen Cabinets | efiects and designs. Tuesday ._. $4.95 ! y — ¢ . , s ~~ ? Diseontin s f sam +3 ' arious ‘les to choose from ia riftth Fleer ; — — - ; ; ; ; = Pp . F ; | - a 735 - sh and biaca Japan C7 . 9 5 cs ’ ° 7 2 = ° - Cc : es - ay az clseo ig . Oz Offering a Splendid Chance to Select Y our - els Naptha Soap eee Washer. ok | | ee &S., $5.35 ~~ The onmgizal Naptha Seap— stotTe prpe «e**up—is- Top Wit arve 7 vn. ic kei- 100 bars to case ani ae phone . : Tt : — , " es = z= ™ ‘ : € Berauee + on ideallv combines bean od ) ty e 2, : -ontinned flror sampi-s. *rummed. or mail erders Limited iet. sign with perfect mechanieal cleansing, -he BlucRird Fleetrie : om siaies — Washer is the preference of diseriminating nous Tes evervwhe me PS Re Sie ED z= a rae St Deilt, and with the celebrated Ma cer-tul . ~~ ga ' : $ : whet cmlonty clenace dcinty nes aud Ieeek as tool os : ' : Imported Burnt Bamboo Fruit Baskets at Special Prices heavier materiailn. See it in the Electric Sect | $1.55 vaine—S$ ,x12Z: oblong style ii S14) $2.95 Burnt Bamboo J $1.35 valme—8'2x10'>: oblong style... hee $l Market Backets; eee nee watiigne Biss 3 | | 96c value—7"*4x39'>: oblong sctyie ost « ol TOc Market Baskets: The on Davi a + pet y 1.75 walme—1I0'.-imch diameter; round styie ......S5e SSe Market Baskets: S moce tes .- S109.06 | $1.25 vaine—9',-inch diameter, round style .......65e $2.25 Burnt Bamboo Waste Peper Baskets... Basement tallery i] 80c valne—% .-inch @ameter: round strie ——— 25¢ Imported Waste Paper Baskets [sari alate E Ak ne ‘f a a ~ ¥ * hoe er Ke ; e i a 2 + ald ates Basement Gallery
Page 9
cs i a ig en, Te a se i . a - a . é ‘ = 7 * ten : : _ MONDAY. — MONDAY, JAN ARY : ps, se na ™ we: a a _SANUARY 30, 1921 30,” 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Dailv PUSI- 1-DISPATCH EXCE EDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 ) and the Tin es by 100,000. _ st LOUTS POST- UISPATCH 2 _——_— —_ ———- - a —— ee =) eet Ut Ieee ET BED ARTA BART ng «Ae uf ° T | Wool-Mixed Hose | Nemo Ci Double Eagle S NING ST. LOUIS R R ool-Mixe Uirelets | ouble Eagle Stamps | . q 500 pairs of Women’s black wool- € If you do not Know the advantage | —_ eo. % | mixed Hose; well woven; sizes 5% to attend the a Nemo Circlet Brassie | T, d | Beem F tall Books for $2 inh Largest Distributors of Mc of Merchandise ee 5 ae yin NDR se a 89c any fenteres will meet om its | ues ay ' Total Cost Last Year Was $31,- - seedban ed Artic les Exce; : a Retail in Missouri or the W est. | . Main Floor ety Third Floor i | | 627,244—Figure Was $3180 Pm J | | Per Capita in 1915. An Op o" ine on Those Who Appreciate Radical Savings Will Buy Now, While We Are Offering Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The per capita cost of Government for the city of St. Louis for the fiscal year * & e 4 eC ending April 11, 1921, was $490.87, according to a statement today by \ the Census Bureau. The total cost 1 All Other Furs O At Discount 3 of 25% Standar uipped $7.50t0$10 Spring Hats - hon | aphs 5 5 @ Fashioned of hairbraid and visca straw combined with silk. In practically was $31,627,244. In 1915 the cogt was $23,100,325. or $31.80 per capita, and in 191% it All Fur Coats = ; as $23,959,176, or $31.80 per cap- E and Long Capes ite 7 The per capita cost for 1921 was ; at Discount of . sgt divided as follows: Expenses of : general department, $30.56; ex- . penses of public survice enterprises, $3.31: payments for interest, $1.13; for outiays, $5.58. Revenue receipts in 1921 amount- ed to $30,832,254, or $29.55 per cap- ita. There was, therefore, @® per capita excess of governmental coast over revenue receipts amounting to / $1.02. Property taxes, which form the | greater part of the revenue of cites, | represented 59.2 per cent of the total in St. Louis for the year 1915; 61.4 per cent for 1918, and 65.9 per cent for 1921. From 1915 to 1918 there Was an increase of 9 per cent in the amount of property taxes collected and from 1918 to 1921 an incrense of 35.2 per cent. The per capita property taxes were $19 in 194135, $19.97 in 1918 and $26.10 in 1921. Earnings of public service efite~ prises operated by the city repre- sented 10.4 per cent of the total q When such elegant Furs may be obtained at such extreme savings, Milady should realize that here is the “golden opportunity” to secure the fur garment or piece she has long desired, and make selection at once. every color, including the WINTER COATS and SUITS also offered at Rare Savings— new shades of periwinkle, fie cherry and pheasant, as well as many modieh Souk Hats. , = iiasciiaia Fourth Floor | } | =| | Women’s Coats zz Women’s Coats | ee | Originalls $ | i : AY / ric ; 3 a | d $39.75 ys a $ q T home can be made . ‘ mag | £49.75 to - | . 45... | 69.75... dou if one has a Phono- Sets ae $69.75 | ig cam @ stay . j ) j d and ur-tri Coz 4 . . gra s opportunity to buy : ] ld l t : | Plain, embroidered and fur trimmed oats of | | Pisin tailored, euieeliers® end) Guu : a : velour, Normandy, Bolivia and silvertone; in mene ; a | y-designed cabinet ’ navy, brown and black. Well-tailored on Win- | | Coats of favored materials. Some are suitable modd extremely low price, ter’s smartest lines. | | for early Spring wear and all are very modish. $275 Value, Tuesday, at the Special Price of : Pe hr ithout one. — sea @ Haviland & Co. 100-piece Dinner Sets which ; ° ’ revenue for 1915, 11 per cemt fer loecege. ay . W W 1918 and 9.2 per cent for 1921. These instruments gecords; they are will interest all who seek beautiful China. mage: $ omen ~ Suits | omen S Coats si ~9f Business and non-business E- equipped with s double-spring decorated with an pence yoo egies sane pt ry | wa censes yielded $1 per cent of the motor, all-wooed tone ¢ tone control and |} exquisite as it Is new and wi ee “ Lab Ovistuatia $ | Originally >. total for 1915, 9 per cent for 1918 “peed regulator, and are finishes. Guar- band and coin gold handles. — tit $45 to ; $S5 to 2" ‘and 8.5 per cent for 192L anteed by the maker en@igparr Company, and be seen to be appreciated. Limited quantity. Fifth Fleor $100..... ee | The net indebtedness of the city : : (funded and floating debt less sink- avaiiable at this small r contracting for Tailored, semi-tailored, box-coat and belted ef- | Fashioned of the popular soft materiale—warm ; an exceedingly large n ing fund assets) is shown to be de ‘ : | 3 , | | : | o creasing. In 1916 it was $30.17 per |, fects—of Winter’s fashionable fabrics. Some | without excessive weight. Of evora, Orlando, P capita; in 1918, $23.21, and tm 2931, $5 Cash and $5 Monthly : One in Your Home An Interesting Offering of trimmed with rich furs—others ornamented with | velour, veldyne, Bolivia and such fabries. Some | $19.42. embroidery; approved colors. embroidered, but the majority fur trimmed. Feuerth Ficer Per capita tax levies in St. Leuts for 1921 were: Clty corporation, $16.56; school @istrict, $9.33: Stata, Music Salon—Sixth Floor Dainty Lace Curtains $2.17; total, $28.06. — 7 . ° In all the data given for the efty : U I The Second eo of This Sale Will Attract Thrifty Parents— lene tramenctions ef the adem a poe’ 7 5 'schoo] district are included, | i a Tuesday . | The report notes that St Leute a Qe: S at. Pair. = operates under the Mayor and Coun A . ul 1 Ss cD form of Government, the Mayor - > ee S Sete ee : @ At saviags most unusual, this assortment of | 5 fresh, dainty Curtains, affords choice of ny ‘FEDERAL INCOME TAX designs in square weave, filet effect, woven o splendid yarns and finished with overlocked $2. 95, ee 45 and $4. 45 Values at eoeeeeeeene eee ee BLANKS ARE AVAILABLE scalloped edges. White, ivory and natura] tints. | C Such values are here that to supply every need of the boys from 2% to Forms for Individuals WII) Be Mafled ag OO mingly Stier: iN ie ik en Lace Curtains 7 vears is the wise thing to do. The styles are the smartesh and you 9 to Those ge Retarns t, | metal es | Iast Year. in om es ~st uippe ed eee th ‘light In distinetive designs, which are copies of choose from blue, tan, cadet, brown, green, gray, pink, white and various Collector of Internal Revels pull-chain ug. Shades are of metal imported weaves, and with plain centers or in ecombinations—al! fast colors. ‘ oak with glass, in tints which will allover patterns. “inished with lace or over- te Moore announces that forms 1940, harmonise { locked, scalloped — White, $5 cis) Middy, Oliver Twist, juntas, Rego ne preter ty HS a |for reporting pacwres: prog p | = ivory and beige. SEE SS Re ° poplin, Devonshire, Peggy th, chambray income for the taxable year WwW . Floor Lamps ; , braided collars and cuffs, emblems and ties. ie anate Chan 66000 exe aveliels uae areal ‘F10OF cies ouirch searing . Marquisette Curtains oe may ig eee ee _ : ance ish, and wit) Saiak shades. ¢ Serviceable and dainty Curtains, of high!y mercerized Marquisette - enue, St uis, an branch ieee 4 Tiginally Oat.......... DEV ti lta: ie : fices at Cape Girardeau and Han- ar: 7 ; and voiles, finished with rieh Cluny laces; at pair......--+.-+--+-: Fifth Floor Fifth Floer nibaL The form contains six pages, twe ‘of which are devoted to the return, - 'two to a duplicate of the return te > be retained by the taxpayer, and twe | . *.* y . ; : to instructions. The form will be 3 ‘ The Addition Special Purchase Enhances the Importance of Buying During Our , ‘ |eemt to persone whe fled etiiartel + M oO nN S a S Women’s and Misses’ Newly Arrived turns last year but faflure te recsive KR U ea a form does not relieve the taxpayer | ° ° . of his obligation to file his returm es ; a ; rin resses or before March 15, 1922, if the te S p turn is made on a calendar year me : oa vercc ats ae : ) , ~~ F | Forms 1040A, for reporting tecome . i of $5000 or less, alse are availabte at } = $19.75 to $25 Values at @ Your home may be be a very economical way by taking advantage of this sale that eget: ee need should be supplied ings, of course, are very unusual, but you will also be impressed wi . e a. e A? iy, 5 construction of all pieces While the addition of recent special purchases keeps selection extremely broa | 4 7 + | ay, | 4 || Bedroom | i : Suites jg @ Charming indeed are | y $200 Value | | : ) @ Dressy single and Be these Dresses, which are a u | il > ; , ALi . ' I Z | r | | ble brcested on ts, . rs eee fashioned in the new ruffle : P ne S 3 1¢ ) . a : as —— Se de of heavy Fe Overstuffed | | ee iahaan ; i ealiies will half or | embroidery add to their at- | 5 Ove de 6 ° . . é ; | - ‘eness. Shown in the "i Ch | ~ guese Overstuffed Suites iz Suites | : all-around belts in ulster, | tractiveness. Shows “ airs | i | $375 Value . ulsterette and raglan correct shades of Mohawk, _ $70 Value | os Value—Offered at Only......-- $ 4 styles. Sizes from 10 years | navy, brown and black. r $ 50 Piece Living-Room Suites. overstuffed with ex- 265 s to 44 chest measur ement. Basement Economy Stere —— ) ¢e ’ ir, in mole taupe or blue. in loose-cushion Rasement liconomy Store —— | © backs of same ‘terial. Consist of large Chairs and Rockers | da d — r voices 3 yep _ P Pyeng ane a | | ; T | beautifully over- -hro > se - . . | stuffed with attrac: | eet Chair only......... 0202-000 - S185 ee ae You Can Effect Considerable Savings fomorrow on , saat 1 ier gah pape tes 3 ———— ——— a al ay ENG | forobe and vanity ' ; cushion style and | si D tt aoe Sl cag cape | t & a iplendidly sg on . i eco | an Living- Room avenette eamless eive U : ie | ; se 3 = - ae ae. | Seites t Tt verstufte : ; S ds of ee nd ory GOURD. « 6 8s 2 43 ces a | Living- oom $155 Value : ; econds o a : | S it | tf ee $330 Value ( Suites | i $ € Closely wor 9x12 Rugs pleasing Persian and conve oe ng ve | | - 4 | | | Wy peseige. ve range of colorings. Heve a deep pile and will give satis eae | = = | ¢ | | | $465 Value | | 3 fe oe" pre "Mas v have ng en 2 Mo a “y the imperfections are e | | $350 Value | f 50 $ $ $ | | : am ar arm ae in no case will they imp the wearing qualities. a : — ——4 | is o e ) $ | ' ie | 365 | ; 9x12 Rugs Cork Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum : | “— - Four-vard-wide Cork Lino- Two-yard-wide Inlaid Lino- ' ” sala 3 : Axminster Rugs: size 9x1i2 le — eut from the bolt. in | oo, = YY at —“~ age ia e Jj » | Saat ixtures © Nn. ~~ fen a rie LO c } - Cc ne, ete, eyesore mahog- | P a mahog- | | Three-piece Davenette Suites | tia _— oe ‘onal | eset w= a a . Pst har Sy a eB - on i 35 | oo ge ll , wy Sonate of any 3-piece Living a j Of ren- | Three- piece cane anc m Colonial style; mahogany or | «tered in wool tap- green and reese. | - “ rade | $1.76 grade | ee: a eel ; | p Anne | any-finished Suites. Davenport, | | in Se garg ‘Davenctte. which tot mi ' Polychrome | ne er Rie: $25.95 oe nl oe Pee 5 7iC | Didees wee a. i' $1.1 | rocker: upholstered | ) W-inch | chair and roeker, upholstered in | aad into full-size bed; also oo a “ah si ‘it $ vat ONE AA ARI 8 | = oo ae yer buf } five eho; _ heavy silk “Lancaster” ——. | \ and rocker; all upholstered Smematel : | » ygene cus é Chairs Leow cushions. : Karpen”’ in heavy imitation leather. aetna amet, imam ; “Se ey Sa aa sahahateate eee ate aaa a eae a aera a aa wa we ahaa aaa” wahaMatahaal aaa a” ree a
Page 10
° TCE h riope-Ve : ; ; cal ; = ST. LOU’ POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Glo! mis 3 _ approximately 50,00, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. IP Sins 10 — 3 Eeg Prices Up 3 Cents. Pulp and Paper Valucs Decrease. ber. 192). News print and all classes ‘ Wholesale egg prices here today due to ong tern markets and a ° 4 er?) "es Fr 7" os § . Ty a _ . - ) 3 . . | | alued at $10.325.533, as va.ue The L States took the eT . le - : j 2921. were valued at $10.s-: 3. | 3 | . + if : * ~ — . ,a 2 a Tike -a7 = " - exypor’ ' : \) d - a 4 >. —_ i Te bl v > . 6 - r . = k++ a “ . Ss . -_ t q M i] | p i Fi . pi = - ‘4 no ” ) 7 — aad se - ; : COMPLETE COFFEE SATISFACTION “gee Te Getes- IN EVERY CUP OF Witt ra Patna eo Ec we usy Bee Candies = Now Buys a Genuine, | .!2:-o°-=" F R C i Tuesday Specials: no ie provecsting witness. id nok “ALWAYS Milk Chocol Chocolate Marshmallow BrandNew 2s OFFEE FRESH” 3 3 . i oa Layer Cake Lb. Pkg Can you imagine a more delightful com ne Ve first cup of FRENCH will ortaes 2s thar : ; nr bination than Chocolate and “Marshmailew ven've foand YOUR ce fiee at last: Its rich. beavw a for Cake Icing. and the cake is { ‘|S most deliciows. Tuesday only, each. 5ce . K R O G e ai : Ss ___No Candies like Busy Bee Candies state im which it comes te you makes it the best SSP LEASE SHOP CAREFULL - NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED Ss ". ceffee purchasabic—and think ef its lew price! -islil ateisaier ina taeienn ob Rend. | ia dle th _Today wi was ecg ree NOTE—OUR COAT SECTION IS WATCH FOR THE FORMAL REE tion at the rotunda © © 4 | | . a Se [oe NOW LOCATED ON THE AT aA if OPENING OF OUR NEW 6TH MD BAS tn The result without Don’t miss this chance! The lowest price ~~ the part of the State, yong had al- THIRD FLOOR STREET ADDITION = = ™ yhersar prow (na omega Soniae 1. - . cand ree Ah ° oa Remar’ topewar ; ” 5 Louis’ Largest Womes Specialty Shog _ ee m. tomorrow at the 609 poll UNION’S OFFICERS ASK FOR Tomorrow is the final clean-up of all Winter apparel before inventory. Every garment 1s now if since in St. Louis = the ine Thor Electric Shop INJUNCTION IN ELECTION ROW marked at a drastic sacrifice in order to minimize our large assortments before stock-taking time. . fee heid throughout the . ° . ° 7 “@tate for the election of §3d Men Chosen by Ironworkers Allege The tremendous loss we must take at this time means a rare money-saving opportunity for you. Make aE... state Constitations& Cunvl (Hurley Machine Company) "aoe Te the most of it tomorrow. GEE tion. The convention will have pews Dispute Over Dues : : oe. under a constitutional amet Three newly elected officers of the . a ee 319 N. Tenth Street RO a rt re Internationa ’ ee ment adopted at ‘he ‘ast regular e TELEPHONES: OLIVE 6890—4591. CENTRAL 4085 peeoctation of Misti Btractece! aad ae 7 tien. to revise the present Constiz OR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: arcanum: Media aeiiiel -tetien = 2 tien of Missouri or wre & Bews Cries Electric Light and Pewer Co. ught an injunction to prevert P & S fer sstenaoe to the voters Ackerman Blectrie Ce. 2¢11 Ohie Avr. Mort international! president, em Adout . peg wil serve Edw. Cooke Electric Co. 3803 W. Florissant Av. nd J. H. Barry. local business agent F jedees or clerks, this being Te J. W. Jones, Pentiac Bidg. from restraining them from holding = time woren have filled such oa ‘ffice s a = | tions in St. Louis. There are & A. B. MeMillen, S319 Kenmeeriy Av. ffic mc . Stewart Electric Ce. 107 N. Sewenth St. * tfic ’ rh a : oe fon ome’ (ous os a Se Giaagew Av. Jan. 7, are Frank D. Hall, presiden: - A golden opportunity for every woman who demands quality and style at the git possible savings. | per iced for any previous election. Geed Heusckeeping Electric Shep. 4217 Olive St. >the boundary lines of virtually Our entire Winter stock is involved, offering hundreds of garments, many desirable for Spring wear. All od Eesecincts have been rearranged - 34- = profits and part of original cost disregarded in reducing our stock to the following six clearance prices. aes | the last election. ADVERTISEMENT _—e Trades Council. and } ravin. » =a : _ Each of the 34 senatorial distric com amd de. ’ . i ‘tm the State will elect two i M th Don’t H en == = i mal Ur a es Oo ers on ave O In their petition ther allege Mor ee ~ sv : 30 to $39.50 Winter Coat ys Mag $75.00 to $83.00 Winter Coats. % | @me Republican and one D ocrat rin appeared shortly after their elec Sonal Cleagran: ric : Final Clearance Price i a ; nent e has been nominated and Increase The Dose . ee WIT H THIS FRUITY LAXATIVE = | @idates. I is considered certain, LOT FIVE: 8 Fever that Republican and De ¥ RDINARY purgat ives and laxatives “wear out.” You have to take them more often—in . ~ : : | te candidates will be elected in all $89.50 to $95.00 br Coats. SOMME districts making the 6% distriet . aX. ua —* - er larger amd larger doses—in order to get the » paid 30 days in a@vance, and the results you want. plaintiffs say dues need not be paid Final Clearance Pric = | Bates equally divided between ith Analax—the Fruity Laxative—you need not until 30 ¥s after they fall due. pabiicans and Democrats. imcrease the dosage, because the tomic effect is so * eye | —*, ,* ey Vo wagline gee" ; a t —_- all ' a — oo Ty wale he gas ¥ - , . he 7 Lv f ‘ $ 4 r, Bars oR... j %, § - ; : | 18 delegates that the voters throu box today from your druggist. In 15 and 30 cent ncaa. -RG, Miss.. Jan. 30.— 7 ee Sis Petition. 15 of them having frst 2 Fifteen Delegates-at- Large. wonderful and Capentahie. Anal ax is not an ord % }oqge A 4 - te es Riles Coats. Capes and Wraps of most every description. Sport and street models ee: | Pertunity to exercise individual ju P sizes. The large size is most economical At 2!) Ce a ee ee Cf ; a pared upon by the Republican druggists. Manufactured by McKesson & Rob- maii Soys, has been broken up at ie LOT SIX: ee The remaining 35 delegates $59.50 to $69.50 Winter Coats. : | $105.00 to $145.00 Winter Coats. Sd elected at large and for cele: Ts is 7 oO 'Blaces 23 candidates have 7” ae Yar. Dwr. : T? : 3 2 Tie me Final Clearance Price.......... Final Clearance Price ‘Mamed. It is in the election of t fruit-candy, that you will ~ delightful lly surprised. Give Analax to the children any time they are Members of “Run African Run,” Se- : 7 aie _ } ‘anusiv fr ; ed > — fretful and peevi ish. or have a headache, and see oe t Body. — Be Tried Feb. 6. and evening Wraps: smart, pialn-t lor ed styies oF axuriCasy fur-trimm ae ; The candidates for piaces as how quickly it will clear up the condition. Get a pee ane >ats in most all desirable colors for present or early Spring wear. ae? + large were nominated me papier s | ° . > ocratic State committees bins, Inc., gr Fulton Street, New York City, who uusville, Miss. The organization had All Sizes for Women and Misses S. Maint conference. These are & are also makers of Calox, the Oxygen Tooth Powder a membership of 23. and called itself THIRD FLOOR al Bs the tus ato regen oe he f as “= =. F : on candidates. Eight and the famous McK. & R Hundred Health Helps. oo “R. A R” (Run African Run), and COAT SECTION $3 ‘Mepublicans and seven are CF it is re vorted the - > to run ae j 2 purpose was ‘os "ats. There are 13 independest ANAL x= SEMEREEEEEIIM| to have had a constitution and be. , : ° 5 on FRUITY 14\ (11s; amb cer ive ry All Remaining | or ca ina A ee Every Ferien ;. See . . s ; idates for places as delegate ‘IfYou Are Interested estment | '” SPEAK ON LAW ENFORCEMENT L7: ie Vi . Sees “Which Will ated In een ent | | Judge Mix Will Address Safety \W In ce [ VW AUST and Wrap : W l f) ce [ 3 ul CS P / . therefore, must vote 4 What You Pay for It, Buy ee | . Ss | ise ot 3 ‘enats'somes, obese 4 S ificed Must Go at Once Sacrificed ho yr ares 7 nee | Sag of Sek ence JaCTHICY’ Just a Limited Namber Remain | —Interest Peyable Semi-Annuaily | Sta renaming tne ‘enemas Digg ust a Limite um : : ‘Beeared by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Restate | omy . a In Four Lots: ' OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE oS ea RE for Final Clearance 4ll Are Sacrificed Lorone: vo erise, ‘Sursher peners All Ar cei We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment manager of the National’ Safety $29.50 to $35.00 Winter Suits, aNG eivcniars, wrise. phone or call— | : sa ‘Comm y 7 +> SS | ‘ rifieed at “ity Court No ii me agp . ; , Regular Prices: a ne ‘ Hemmelmann - Spackler | preenalons > ae to edie En x _ ] ] ~ . ; w | Ars reorgze Gellhorn | ™ -—_ = . oo... Safe Investors |, wit speal “Women’s Inter on $8.75 to $12.00 Waists S& 00 t $ 50 O00 $33... 59.00 W inter Suits, of Money Real Estate Co. seventh and | Safety eak — wens interest in $1 4 -S03, | e). O ° to "a4 2 Chestnut Sts. | ~~ sacrificed at | sacrificed at INVALIOS AMONG JOBLESS MER $12 50 to $15.00 Waist Take Your Choice at LOT THREE: e aN ee ee | | $75. 00 to $99.50 Winter Suits, ie Blank WhO Nas opened 4 SELL iLICeU « sees ee : _FLORIDA oS ee Peto eos a | en, Seventh and W ainut streets, has . os ASHINGTON —BALTIMORE AND STEAMER found a new Pprobiem in a number J ot La) « 3.50 Waists. to LOT FOUR: — WwrTtHn ORGANIZED PaRTyY—_— of men who have been rest: there i - 2 » 7, : aoe z a 7 Includes Rail and Steamer Fare. Rerth in Pullman Car. State- who are nelpiess and should be in \) , Bryne” : Sight-Hecing ‘Trip at Warhinen , ArSaEm to Jacksonville, tute | "OSpitals. One is helpless with st. |! : : | sacrificed at ; Jacksonville Geed Until May Jist. 1922. Tet Ticket From te angling another is too old to W $19.95 to $22.50 ists, | | If you want a high-quality Fur Coat | MW Desirabi Ss Ww , Parties Leave St. Louis 9:30 P.M Feb !. 3. 8 and 13. are for himself and two are ertp- mane a ee : re: — ‘ ary efor pring ear aa a Detailed Uinerary Furnished on Apptication. _— MUGETENOE G6. 2. - in cncccnscetipetann ee this season, select at once before stocks | E. BD. AINSLIE. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 435 Boutmen’s Bank Bide. The rest house is not intended for | beeome further depleted. | Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16, 18 TRMAET a tk 37s ag ah a i¥ weber dompemaamense . ay 2S wee All Sizes to 46 7 ALL EXPENSE TOURS To JACKSONVILLE -*> ittand Blanke calls ar- BALTIMORE “2 “OHIO tention to the cases in the hope | | that something will be done to pro- ide suitable care for these men. — — ==THOMAS W. GARLAND. = —5199-11-13 BROADWA 7 > « _ + 7
Page 11
_ MONDAY, | ANUARY 30," 1999. NDAY is> i | . ae JANUARY 30,' 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it , | ——_—« eB ; , T ~ , N ies. : ' oe * | ballot for district delegate and an-| Solon T. Gilmore, Kansas City. David Kreyling, St. Louis. (Hauser, St. Louis, Republican; G. A ibig, St. Louis, Democrat; B. F Mrs. Arthur N. Sager Dies 'Sager is survived by her husband amd “ss — = oe > - “ me Girar- i J. Porter He nry, Webster Groves. | Louis. Demo: rat 1 «74 * (2 . +. “1° ~ . | . . ‘ . . ' files . “om ‘ - a + — : % : -~ a - We Ship other ballot for delegates at large. : A. y xf Dumm, Jefferson City. Wiluam R. ( arver, St. Louis + | Hoehn., St. Louis, Son iA ist | Bow les Sst. Louis. Republican: Jacon | Mrs. Arthur N. =a Ser, W ife ‘ f for ; i daughte rT. es Meet Within Six Months. ' Cassius M. Shartel, Neosho. | Elizabeth Buchanan, Kansas City. Thirteenth—Jay Elmer Fox. St./Grimm, St. Louis. Socialist. | mer Circuit Attorney Sager, died yes. | ae ee e Vv > t ‘ 7). - » eats e 4 Th rtiv-t? ra - rie 4 +} } - ' > | verywhere Go ernor must call] the Con- ' Stephen B. Hunter, Cape lis E. Trieseier, ' Phi lird James B. Quigley, iterday following an ope ration Be eho wid the police he was @ chemist ay _— | MATT BACHMAN, 28 YEARS OLBG a q — Convention to meet at Jef- | deau. | Walter 2. ™. tT 8 5 eg St. Louis, Repadiican Nicholas | St. Louis, Democrat; Frederick H. |Louisville, Ky. She had been il! for St. Paul, Minn.. wea found on ry i , x “3 g | j erson Cy . a . ' . = na ? »? ~ : tae VW hk. James, e J osep i. ~~ } > SS ’ a af a : € ry : 7 . “7 rn . » Ps oy “ n fii . , the put ie litrary at bal 15 last nm & an ed é . a ity within six months afte: Charles D. Morris, St. Joseph. : : Becker, St. Louis, Socialist. _Eschmann, St. Louis, Republican: EB. more than six months. The Sagers | ae’ te to the city hospital was said to ' , ' ’ . « ‘4 f “ic he] (;elj orn, Sr : . —_ . . ™ * rr... . . oe . : the election. He has not yet indicated : Don QO. Vernon, Lebanon } Airs. ) 2 ina I ys h r . Thirty-first —kF @lix kK McAdams, St. Ba i schudin. i. Louls, Socialist. have not lived in St. Louis for about | be suffering from poimoning Bachman at what time } : . smi ‘yy Al "gs e e Tsc it Sd oOuis ! ouis wmMNmooer + e) ~4 = wer ' Thi +. OueY%t sre vr, a - _ cer ‘ ‘ - . i vin ‘ jd rep rters he ra ’ lowt his posit On 7 . the Conve ntion will } 4 ifred A. Spe a J ffe s0n Ci y 4 SS» J ee Beil, x 8 la. Ly na ia, ek Aaa Qe f st th Andre Ww =) : 0 T +. 15 fusion 4 Usd. : = oe bs J ii en @ i i s oe Pee) AOUIS, ¢€ Cialislt. he held tomorrow at Louiscv#le. Mrs. . > FE i) Pavl. . . U . , | pros PRP BE Ra RO RE faa > NA ne re oe, ‘Candidates appear first, having been The independent candidates are: Following ar> the candidates nomi- -— | Placed in this order by Secretary ot (barles A. Greene, Sedalia. | nated from the six Senatorial Dis- 30c Z j State Becker. This arrangement | R. T. Wood, Springfield. itricts in St. Louis: | has Caused supporters of the 13 in- | Marie B. Ames, Mt. puis. Twenty-ninth—Benjamin C. Brink- § Each ; 4 fighty-three Delegates to ‘dependent candidates to advocate _ Dr. Malcolm A. Bliss, St. Louis. man, St. Louis, Democrat: Joseph J voting “from the bottom up.”” Party Be Elected From Entire |!¢@4ers naturally expect the indis- | 5 criminate voter to vote “from the State to the Constitution |‘°? down.” Fusion candidates for places as; - Convention. delegate at large are: Norman A. Mozley, Poplar Bluff. | | Joshua W. Alexander, Gallatin. . arshmallow FIGHT CENTERS ON George H. Williams, St. Louis. | A. _ x 6 of | Daniel G. Taylor. St. Louis. Cake INDEPENDENT GROUP iia S550 ecas cin. | (ZY TS fel AES vy Tuesday Specials! \, as hig as —— more delightful ; as | : @ “ve | te and “M ie Fifteen Members at Large, —-—- ADVERTISEMENT | | PEANUT BAR | 6 Small Room Selected by Two Parties, W b Y f) () TH FY = || Pure sugar, select Virginia Peanuts and rich dairy | : ae on S0C butter—wholesome and nutritious— 22 Per 2 For shipping furniture and : rsa gan _ LIKE THIS MAN ? rt ni || popular alike with young and old. . Pound | household goods from city to city e | ; | ° ° ° This h teel box is delivered to your home. dies—__ | — EO cesepe nae oR | Chocolate-Dipped Maraschino Cherries || ian ane pack your furniture and house- wTICE TO JUDGES AND and Energy That Red Blood | Large red Cherries, embedded in a Per | hold goods. Then it is locked and ae . . : : to CLERKS OF FLECTION Gives. | b sugar syrup and coated with a thick Cc Pound given the key The contents are never ™ | WARNING! “Baver’’ when you buy Aspirin. ; . ' and virile Reeweg fee Sey | WARNING! Say Bay af y y P | layer of sweet Chocolate. A tooth Since the days of last century Leonori has have arranged, as usual, to a‘ j i@, ané OOnS It. ie 18 goo en route. some morsel, specially priced for this sale. | smpile the returns of the elec- humored. He laughs easily. In short,! Unless you see the name ‘“‘Bayer ’ on tablets, you are ted been the favored moving and storage com- ik , rotunda of the City |) he is ‘‘full of life,’’ which is simply | : . os + 3 9 | pany of St. Louisans—favored because of in- | tion at the r funda, of the xy caine ar it cevinn “e ae oul cf | not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians DEVIL Ss FOOD LAYER CAKE tegrity and progressiveness. | Hall so the public will be fur- . og in ta Mey “a1: é . AB) aished with the result without ]/Ted blood. If you are weak and run-| gyer 22 years and proved safe by millions for A creation of our own bakeshops — three large 4 t nie down and nervous don’t sleep very | : ~ iting for the official count. bsg Selena gem C siee} ry | ; : . | Wythe police officers stationed || Well and have a poor appetite, go to Colds Headache = Rheumatism }] moist, fluffy layers, encased: in Hers 50c Fa. | : ° PB] x: at the polling places have en, buy a few bottles ata sid Neuritic | Special Chocolate Fudge Icing. An | . ipplied ith blanks, on : - “Mangan and take it “ne Ol; . ° : A d S ( ; SUES. veturne choula be | for a few weeks at mealtime. See ootunache “peer BN md P ideal dessert for yous next luncheon or dinner. uction afl torage 0. whic Be i ee ‘how it will build vou up by givin; Earach umDago ain ain | ied as soon as they are com- [| | : you uj y giving e S . | ; std Mrhece nano smouia be [eu plenty of guod Mooi. Dun F dra nee? TEA CAKES Grand and Laclede _—_St. Louis a by the judges and turned |; #tound halt sick and half well. Get Accept only ““Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. | signed bs the ju igeé an 7 den i wa es oe i a CLO} ii y y pac , ; the nolis officers fc yg some pep into you by tA nye nl en a ee a. ke te . gels oe nines aa 4 | 'Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both liquid Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | Special for Tuesday O y .3 75c Per Pound Stenete policemen are not at || 424 tablet form. spl is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid the polling places the judges and meurns to the city hall, where | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in March returns to the city hall, where |) they will be turned over to po- HE newspapers of this city He has a good color. He is strong | — lice officers. sinesisithenillas SOLES Fee Oc ea NE Ol ee ee JOHN B. EDWARDS, ese ii | Our Entire Main Floor [ _ 60608 p © Thruto | Involved Are 7500 Dress Aprons Vi ashinglon / Sizth which we purchased at tremendous concessions for this Bl aa : | —will be devoted to this sensational event. Nothing | ) S S i & ll fli : Im © eo ' a i » ~ age er icgtee At ee | else but Aprons will be sold on this floor next Monday AVENUE SLTEE annual event. . | 7p. m. tomorrow at the 609 poll- | | | : | t IS NOW [emg places in St. Louis in the special | | ing time. att M skction to be held throughout the | yu. Make il Bate for the election of 83 delegates | t the State Constitutional Conven-— ten. The convention will have pow- | @, under a constitutional amend- ment adopted at the last regular elec- O tion, to revise the present Constitu- | tin of Missouri or write a new one) for submission to the voters. About 75 women will serve as! judges or clerks, this being the first |! time women have filled such posi-| tions in St. Louis. There are nine st possible savings ||| | fied for any previous election, and | —We Have Ever Held. Our Annual Event, Involving 7500 Fresh, New Dress Aprons, Secured at Tremendous Spring wear. ~All t ‘the boundary lines of virtually all) clearance prices. _| ——_ Concessions. A Sale of Such Magnitude Our Entire First Floor Will Be Devoted to It. Three Groups— Each of the 34 senatorial] districts in the State will elect two district | ; legates who must be from differ- "ee ent political parties. In each district ~ @ me Republican and one Democratic 7 . fandidate has been nominated and in. . tome districts there are So¢ialist can- | . fidates. It is considered certain, how- The Lowest ; dl ef VU Extra Sizes ever, that Republican and Democrat- ° ie candidates will be elected in all 34 | Prices We Have ° | agers regular ‘districts, making the 68 district dele- | | | Wines, CXS SECS iB & Mates equally divided between Re- | | Ever Been Able | ptr Pages of ms oer @ Publicans and Democrats. 0 or : svete | a Delegates-at- Large. to uote fo r aa found at each e remaining 15 delegates will : Q ty | me elected at large and for these | Like aalities. | Dlaces 28 candidates have been mn Mamed. It is in the election of these | lb delegates that the voters through- it out the city and State have the op- odels , portunity to exercise individual judg- Imed | B® ment. | | :, G} : | back d relty sty : ‘ | } ‘ ee pe cm &: ; ' ‘ Slipover nd back fastened and novelty styles, in i The candidates for places as dele- Materials At 78e are Dress Aprons and Porch Dresses of percale and Amos Styles a ford scr surplice, tie-on, side r Sctieh wehas Gitlin ai adie cit fates at large were nominated by keag gingham. Besides these materials. French gingham, organdie, madras, e 7 p ain colors, Stripes, checks, domestic an sg ‘ a 4 J pa - Ptition, 15 of them having first been . sateen, Jap. crepe, serpentine crepe and cretonne combinations are featured at the other prices. terns. Cleverly made baskets, birds, butterflies and fruits are used on some. “greed upon by the Republican and. . Democratic State committees in / Mint conference. These are known | 1ON—THIR | @™ the fusion candidates. Eight are Es URS Go pS D FLOOR. SG one coven! aos abe Twenty-five styles in this group, made of Amos- A h Regulation Bungalow Aprons and Porch Dresses j ys. There are 13 independent can-_ l \nother keag gingham and domestic and English print not CI ot fine Amoskeag gingham; barred, checked and English e : ay ee On ORS ete eS Se = * Sent ’ . ° | mates for places as delegates at percales. Surplice, slipover and novelty tie-on print percales, and organdies in checks and Dregden pat- ! In] a Group— stvles. Smart, new effects roup— terns. Thirty-five irresistible styles for selection 1 © ne | : | Each voter will receive four bal- lots and will vote two of them. The , = on a meparate ballot ce Buy Your Needs for the Season at These Low Prices. Extra Salespeople and Wrappers Insure Prompt Service. Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. } those of the Republican, Demo- ™uc and Socialist parties. The | Kline s—Main Floor. rT, therefore, must vote a party | Py ”) 7 “j 7 Aa ae ie 32 ‘ i pal ‘i LENG MTD, Poe, eee A ey a ‘pies BE ay dss Sa ee me ‘iia AROS 1a iy 7 era hp $40.00 Spring Wear ey i ot Ae \ 4, 16, 18 Bet co 34 and 36 > | m, itching amanda Bailes OE. Mee eh CN To ve wad PAS, frat sah? AER
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. OOPING| ( Broken Lote!? )) Soul IANENIN ( . Go COUGH! | ‘Women’s Boots | ROBBERIES UF TW) _All-Wool be ones or Seene||]| Were $5.00 to $8.00 SAFES IN OFFICES Overcoats 4 his chosen bride paroxysms can be relieved quickly . bi SR . eat cattle! paar aa tis , a ey g feast of potatoes with | of good butter on) : at _ a Gene. wee stated git hehe PE ee eee 8 RSE jet att cs . Ae Say teal U bt" i a es eRe can. eo % w» heart of the maiden | : eee . x ad have meted even 2s butter on the hot po/, ” . , Ys | ; ; FOR MEN AND One in Garavelli Saloon, “YoUNG MEN 3606 Olive Street, Blown by using Open and Looted of $916 MANFORD'S Early This Morning 930 Values : : minneneiienniens been no need for a MBROCATIOCN MEN APPARENTLY HAD fa Tee Yectcow PacKace. BEEN LOCKED IN Fi f f y Tho e| sand 4 3 } Conds , have taken ie de-etameacas. co | ; : | n 4 & Breadway ST. LOUIS Receptacle in Reis Piano j 3 a ct 8 : - | g Ul res : 3 . ; fe TOUn ie is the Store, 1005 Olive Steet, | tt Men—yonng. men here he Colds Can’t Be Cured Rifled of $1000 in Cash f BBN It’s hard to believe that all-woel From All Over oe sg RARE ate : Overcoats of a quality as gocd as Without First Cleansing the and $2000 in Bonds. ij " b these ner be sold at such a remart- th e W orl d , = a tebe & ~ = = ~—2- ¢ * ene t : , : . : Bowes. Ascot ee pee ae womens Dect + oY able price. but here they are in an wr : other words, there would ($220250100001 02 sennnenen ns, nf! a VM MUM wy . . , = - —_ - 4 > be ~st* - - No 7 ‘orvy-Cam2 4 | . * : Louis heels. No tactory-cam2é . = mecmareneinicenes 4 tae ‘ almost endless assortment. listers, & => * os os . . -=-* - : . . ‘a = - | : all are good. clean. des gece rpc Ay ey EE : The robbery ef safes tn twe busi- wa : Raclans and Clesterficlds mad+ of : | | ‘” It ~ a aww &- Pw st A Q sevs in piain er belted stries. Eplen- St j d , on. t $s.c0 tommorrow, while the’ t— oc. — ADVEE a , ative Cold Tablets u will pairs at this price. Downstairs Store. Saturday night or yesterday and the I . 4 | % a didiy tailored. ADI sizes for meu and Annual. : = at land 6a m today, jr ; One Thousand Pages. VE COLOR | Thorouch! and 's ? *e78 _ , + * + Clear Bowels y im ‘osses of $1916 64 tm cash ome ba Wren you vee these excelent | A Library in Itself. a longs ee | Liderty bonds , quclitices you will agree with Mle Better Looking—Take _— ~S : ¢ & m. todar, when «a negre Lit, bit as that you cam save money dy e Tabiets porter opened the saloon ef Charles eee TAD BD. | investing now for nezt season. waht gi lta eS | : . . } - in ts yellow—com . In Our Money-Saving Basemect at $15 ff your skin ts} nr Diexion it orgue Cwebi — appetite r FOR SALE AT THE you have a dad taste in your . tt lazy. no-good feeling—yoa take Olive Tadiets. j POST-DISPATCH OFFICE MB oe Eewarcs’ Olive Tabtete—e. * etente for omel—were pre ) Price, 400e—By Mail, 50c. i by Dr. Edwards after IT years - 3 8a stacy F : CLOTHING CO. Postage Prepaid epee. Stwaréy Olive Tathes a : : What About Your Dark Ones? 3 Si N.W.Cor. 8th and Washington Av. ah — ren oe ee See $063 che FOST-DESPATCH “Phone Chapman”’ cys it the robb trot ia! ‘ - To bare a clear. Ne ee . 54.518 MALE HELP “Gar faa arses kaon sine eelma era esion - no pimples. a feeling « : pant Se ALE HELP ce sre) 3100 Arsenal $2 32) 5902 Delmar Ro sign of entrance from the outsile sn | a aa : Safe : : - the cause. SitsGsenay oc che TWO ech aS Giana oar ake cee ee a >. oe do’ Olive Tabtete aut al . Louts newspa POST-DISPATCH is the onlv St. Louis ev ’ ee ee a, + liver and bowels like calomel— - nly pola iy Lewspaper giv Associate? Press news service. ee ce ee f — os dangerous after effects. ee a a Seen ae j They start the bile and overcome) 5 mation. Take one or two night-! the pleasing results | puter door of the fj Washington f ‘Ss Mons of bores are sold annually) ened by knockin - ~ [ic and 20c. : and using stee! {/ Avenue | i - > D : . Y and $7099 - L. ACKERMAN, Manager ‘roe teeeete tings : =x } . —_ ; + oe — ' > = os ~ = > - , = UEecreess “~ * ~ J Js . —_—— a le ee J ; = _ ~ ae oe —— —. ~*> > ~ ; a Ree BRON GR Bee ' a The burglar arparentir entere/ |) , y ciimocing a fre escape tn the rear {fi , J : : nd forcing a window on the second I! ” i | ' : : - : ) as" ~~« , : ' : : | 7 ; : . | | ; : " = "a . * ys Sa : | ii ie ae | ae 1 : loss of hair and Pooiroom at 1127A Olive Street Held 3 . é | ) | ' / ; tt i ; . J ; : ee i Tp bv : = 7 : ’ ' — ; t - | p by Three Men. | / @e » 4 : ne -t@a se promote a hea ; > Seta... Fer ./ ie? ” 2% Be a errr ‘o*= : : er : " a e th eS 7 } : : “ee & over treir faces and with drawn re- \ ) . “ ; ; E gin - relvers forred Olie Meter srcrriea- ) 2 ; | is = treatment today tor of a poolroom at 1127A Clive | | | ' ! \ i ii | * an ; | etree. and fire customers ts Me :\ j ; j a. a gz. ‘ > a » aa é bA a ; a : BF ss pp rger if % . ‘i =e the floor early resterdar and then — > *-~- ‘> > ~~ ow ' =~ . = : : rock $19 from the cash register and | | od D t. I3-T ' ~~ ~-eoe a . 4 > ™ ~ = - o | 2 . © secre change? irom Meier's Docs ets. . : tn te th> Guest ac fone uaa 4 Resinol = sh ote into the air to attract the pe- 3 ; “ : Baltimore. Md. acy, We succeeded. Succeeded be- Nothing’s impossible. We | | yond our fondest hopes. Each : proved it. Proved it in spite | 1 | year becomes bigger. The ~ of a precedent of prt stand- \— 8 Bea go’ Pm wren = tiene ars Pe a ADVERTISEMENT. : ing that February always has i | A NS id it—but bac was. ) Chest > they had , | been and always will be a \ | , the reputation of Sonnenfeld’s Cold on the | alley and ran when ther heard the || dull month. Several years ago 7 i | a and the confidence thousands ~~ peastercie is easy te yy a shots. They were held for further |} we set out te make it a busy | ; | N \ of women have in our offer- — aa he ‘ investigation. a : month. | ings. : a7 asterole is a clean, white cintment, “ | r with oil ef mustard. | MEN IN TAXICAB, CARRYING = |) SES “ic: wil be’ acighted te emt * Sg a will be dei see WEAPONS. ARE ARRESTED | % quickly it brings reheft. Two Occu of Yellow Car Armed |) ° e . , Saggy bel asthe ani Jccupants ellow ! ) + “a .ney were ey? D IT esses : ; ve Yeu UF Eczema? Stop it New Zemo Spring Coats Incomparable values arrested rae two iin revolvers Combines pleasure and benefit. 9 =! Sr ce! B= Hes ~~ * - - — sr-ca®e on _ = See ~~) ae i Spring Suits Inimitable values ~ - re ee | = ’ 7 : ~~ ~”~ ss ses VUSCeO0 lA _— stre ~ a) eee the joy of the S22 oS WRIGLEY’S new P-K—the sugar- a Eéward J. site coated peppermint tid bit! ‘Last night at 7:36 ae Stiehr and Wertz caused the arrest at Nine- *aan * - — "le “?¢ th and _sestnut streets of = “™ o (Rar'ies Mannet?t 27119 Penrrese ' | i : : sree*. who said he was a chanffeur | Values of paramount » Mah _¥ith Cooling importance at . eritat eeeeeeer eae eeetes tf 4 for an automobile livery which is ~ eateeeai em pioring union 4riverg Ettehr esid that Plannett was the man who at $:39 p. m. Saturday had dragged him from his seat on a Yellow cab at Ninth and Pine streets had struck -m. and had broken windows in the PerTiege| ere have been several 4@icturd- ances involving Yellow and Columbia taxXicados simce the union ¢rtvers o7 i -: | Year's eve against a reduction ip " 4 ’ eh a o* =— ™& -_ * a a} “4 | -10se companies struck en New Of nary tricotina, bh om broidered, beaded, braided and oe ee Pa.. Jan. 36.—Jcohn inbar Pringle, well known tn laber tailored others and newspaper circles, died at his 3 Yom “yer ode ; tail ae home hete yesterday. He suffered a pastel colore = ~ stroke of paralysis last week. Prin- styles, with novelty pockets, : ? marr > ? —— C—_— , = “Pa = was b rm at Northumberiand, belts, fancy stitching and but- ngiand, in 1958. In 1881 he came | tons. of creponge, taffeta, Cantem | and Poiret twill All the new pastel as well as staple shadem —— ae “hq a Sa — Se new Spring fabrics in shades of tam. deer, new biue, rose and navy. Sizes for women and I I ee ee eS eee eee —— ee AS Se ge SE EE ES A EE SE || ll ee * to the United States to write a series | @f articles on Pennsylvania industries ‘and he recent | | | | | | is | LLL : : e z Oot - nie ey’ . “a wa ‘ Peto / he Oo: 7}
Page 13
' bonge, taffeta, Canton ~ pring Tesses y Question. can Annual. d Pages. Itself. AT THE H OFFICE Mail, 50c. paid. /Dr. Edwards’ ‘‘The House of Courtesy ’”’ iT ded. Succeeded be- bndest hopes. Each pmies bigger. The February” Sales back of it all was ion of Sonnenfeld’s nfidence thousands have in our offer- « e-Giving 328 of paramount tance at Spring Frocks for all occasions, fashioned pe de chine, tricotine t twill All the new well as staple shades. Saas 4 (Third Preers ; oy - © at , ee MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the THE CAVE MAN wert Chesterton says if ‘cave man could have in- d his chosen bride , a feast of potatoes with of good butter on he heart of the maiden wuld have melted even as butter on the hot po- 9 Be words, there would been no need for a b, could he have taken Ein CHILDS. 218 N.7thSte 804 Washington Aves ADVERTISEMENT AVE COLORINCHEEKS Better Looking—Take ive Tablets 1 your skin is yellow—complexion iid—tongue cvuated — appetite you have a bad taste in your th lazy, no-good feeling—you id take Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets—a tute for calomel—were pre- red by Dr. Edwards after 17 years @ stady. “Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a mrely vegetable compound mixed ath olive oil. You will know them their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright no. pimples, a feeling of buoy- w like childhood days you must at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on liver and bowels like calome]— have no dangerous after effects. hey start the bile and overcome estipation. Take one or two night- and note the pleasing results. lions of boxes are sold annually Shc and 30c. H RESINOL Soothing and Healing Tostop dandruff and loss of hair and promote a health scalp begin the Resinol treatment today | Trial free | Dept. 13-1 § ‘ (at Resinol eo Sm Baltimore. Md. | ADVERTISEMENT. r Cold on the Chest isterole is easy to apply and it Rot blister like the old-fashioned i plaster. isterole is a clean, white ointment, es oil of mustard. Simply e it in gently with the finger > will be delighted to see quickly it brings relief. Musterole at your drug store. 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. Than a Mustard Plaster . = » - - -" You Burning Up With Eczema? Stop it Now With Cooling Zemo This healing liquid soothes all Miritations. It relieves Tetter # rashes, does eway with pim- end blackheads, leaving the att ~ ol and clear. Excellent for shaving. All Druggists’. SKIN IRRITATIONS | gt. WHITE SAYS ' Rip Van Winkle slept 4 twenty years—no won- der his dog, Kaiser, failed to recognize him. Twenty years without clean clothes! ‘of the infection in ithe results of that — is unusual, as Gi | : iment, but one is then |\damaged organism, and although the | disease may be cured in this late) _\|were asked and @ HOME—want it? fer rent or for abmencele Wants. Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DOCTOR DISCUSSES - PROBLEM OF SYPHILIS | —___ Martin F. Engman, in Washing- ton U. Lecture. Says It Is Time to Meet It Openly. Dr. Martin F. Engman, lecturing yesterday afternoon in the Washing- |ton University Medica} School audi- torium on “Syphilis and Its Results,” Said that the disease. and the social Problem attending it. should be dis- | cussed openly. He laid down six assertions as to the disease: 1. Syphilis is an infectious dis- _ Case, and should be treated socially as such. 2. A certain large percentage of Cases are acquired innocently and not through vice. %. It is a curable disease. and should be treated intelligently and energetically in its early stage. 4. In a large majority of cases, Syphilis, even in the latent stage, Can be cured, or the individual ren- dered practically free of the infec- tion. 5. The Wasserman reaction {s not infallible, and is merely a guide to treatment and diagnosis. 6. The disease should be recog- nized as a social problem, but not one to be discussed behind closed doors. Wrong Attitude Towards Disease. Dr. Engman is clinical professor of dermatology in the Washington University School of Medicine. His lecture was the third in this year’s series of Sunday afternoon addresses on health topics. He said in part: “Syphilis is generally supposed to be associated only with vice, and for this reason the name has been taboo in polite society. Tuberculosis and other infectious diseases are spoken of glibly, but syphilis has been ig- nored and one only speaks of it hesi- tatingly and, we might say, with a oust. This is the wrong attitude to 5 1 toward this disease It is ever with us, it affects not only our sons but our daughters, and we cann Every father, everv mpt every adult male, every adult female, in fact, every child more than i13 years old, should know something about this infection and its means of conveyance. It does not reap its large harvest by death, because peo- ple do not die directly from syphilis, but it does reap a large harvest in- directly, and in years after infection causes not only death in some in- stances, but sorrow and suffering. Disease in Latent Stage. ‘The disease, unfortunately, in the first year after infection, reaches nore it. ‘a stage known as the latent stage, in ‘which the organism disappears from ithe surface of the body and localizes ‘in some of the organs of the body ‘such as the heart, brain, liver or the Iymphatie glands. ‘come storehouses for the infection, jand as vears roll along, the presence These organs be- these organs causes anatomic and physiological changes, therein producing disability or death. “A young man or woman infected in the early twenties may not feel infection until the fourth or fifth decade of life, when it is often too late to remedy it by treatment. Fortunately, however, syphilis in any stage is quite amenable to. treai- treating a stage, yet already through this} latency both physical and physiolog- | ical damage has been done, in some instances enough to materially in- terfere with the health of the in- dividual. Mystery Thrown Around It. “In a small percentage of cases where the organism has been stored in the brain or nerve tissue, grave and troublesome nervous diseases might ensue, such as locomotor ataxia or paresis, but fortunately this is rare, and if one who has syphilis has been properly treated ‘and has cared for himself, this un- fortunate sequel does not occur. | ‘The trouble is that there has al- ways been an air of mystery thrown around syphilis, and the disease has been hidden in communities or fam- lies. This is the source of dan-'! ger. We are not ashamed of tuber- culosis. When this infection occurs the individual will care for himself and bend every effort to accomplish | a cure, even to leaving his business for a number of months or years. It is not so with syphilis. not recognized and where it is rec- jogized t there is a hysterical fea 'of it. | Blood Test and Treatment. | Dr. Engman described the Was- lserman blood test, which he declared ‘to be far from infallible, saying that ‘treatment in syphilis should be ad- ministered by reputable physicians, trained through study and experi- uaa in the phases of the disease. ‘With such treatment, he said, syph- flis, though a dangerous disease, imay be conquered in bee eg rtp individual case. e aid med science had better proce over sy philis than it has ov er tuberculo- ‘sis, pneumon ia or scariet lever. In discussing modes of treatment, ne expressed pn@erence for the time-established mercury re medy, rather than the newer specific known as “606, * which he declared to be “not as beneficial, as safe or as efficient as mercury. The new remedy, he said, is now used in con- junction with mercury, the latter furnishing the more im portant part tment. gh ado of the effect of the dis- ease upon matern: itv, and said that it caused more destruction of life of the unborn than any other dis- ase. He said, however, that wom- en could be relieved, by proper treatment, of the infection in its ef- n maternity. ama ‘akere was attended by a large audience, and several questions newered at the ‘glose. One of these questions was ‘whether there is any means of inocu- this dis- j lating individuals 6 Its gravity is’ | ease, Dr. Engman replied that no|encourage vice. As a medical man |Such means had yet been found, but | I-look at the matter from the stand- | that some research work had been/| point of the benefit to come from a | ‘done in that direction. He said he lessening of the prevalence of the had undertaken such research work | disease.’ himself, but had found that persons who furnish financial support for Elderly Woman Perishes in Fire. other works of research were not! By the Associated Press. \ Willing to finance research in this! BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Jan. 3:0.— direction. ‘“‘They hold,” the speaker! Mrs. Danie] B. Stewart, 80 years old, said, “that the existence of such ai was burned to death when her home means of inoculation would tend to+at Anchor was burned last night. a a Se Si oe Milady of Grace and Refine- \: iP mone in ee ment Naturally Includes N / _—: : So Herz | | Pm — Wyte * Matinee Luncheon ; \. ; a a in Her Daily Program TOMORROW'S MENU Cream Turkey in Pattie Charlotte Russe Pot of Tea or Coffee Hot Roll 50c Served Daily—z to 5:30 P. M. = 706 an Quunut | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Tye qeanel teal Did you ever stop to think why camels have such heavy calloused pads on their knees? VOTE | TUESDAY, JANUARY dist, for Ff Delegates-at-Large to the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Your support is solicited for the following 15 candi- dates whose names appear first on the ballot— SCRATCH THE LAST 13 NAMES NORMAN A, MOZLEY JOSHUA W. ALEXANDER GEORGE H. WILLIAMS DANIEL G. TAYLOR WILLIAM SACKS WILLIAM T. JOHNSON SOLON T. GILMORE A. T. DUMM CASSIUS M. SHARTEL STEPHEN B. HUNTER CHARLES D. MORRIS The first men who used camels were desert rovers with only their camels for protection against their enemies. In the day-time the camels were used for their speed in running away, but at night the camels formed a ring outside the camp and they were forced to kneel and were prevented by straps from lying down. It was thus that men protected their wealth in the nomad days. To-day, farsighted men protect their wealth by depositing it with strong financial institutions. The smaller your wealth is the more it needs protection. The size of your first deposit will not agp nigg thy eee : : ’ F : . DON O. VERNON in the least affect your welcome when you come to | | A A SPEER open a Mississippi Valley Trust Company savings | | MRS. W. W. MARTIN account. Open Mondays till 6.30 P. M. | MRS. WALTER McNAB MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ne _ CUT THIS OUT and take Under Government Supervision it to the polls with you. ( Organized 1890 ) enya a 4 CLEMENTS, CB VANCE Y. tate Committee. FOURTH and PINE ares 5 0." W. STRODTMAN AN. — “re Ss: EPH :s MESTR ae ve nocratic City Committee. OGER’S) STRICTLY FRESH---NEWLY GATHERED ‘ountry Club; extra large dean 3 5] per dozen BALDWIN PPLE oy 4 [5c $3.00 HTORANGES GRAPEFRUIT) Not all sizes at all stores. Sound, sweet, juicy: | Not all sizes at all stores. Sound, sand, appetizing. 2..50¢ 2 45 = 10 S1iZe; B1iZe;5 dozen.. C per doz. : fess 7 C each.. C i 216 426 a mm Bm 4 20c - AWAGNER APPLES a 5 5c *-"10e Nature’s Lbs ANANAS re nota : TOOES. = 4 Idaho Rurals, , ae regen P OTATOES ecraaing? ‘ Ms Ac $1.75 for . FRESH COCOANUT °° Sc [RED ONIONS =. 10c Sweet Potatoes’: 5: DScRed 4..." 1Oc Cabbage3;"." 10c\Jumbo Celery::: 12c arnipsj = 1; [Rutabawas TDs Pee Cor Bulk For Poaching, for Boiling > Clean, perfect ones! The absolutely at pendable kind — every one guarantes to be strictly first-class. A No. : Priced lower than ‘a ordinary eggs. 7? Dozen Bushel, 11 DAYS! Left—in Which Time the New Management Must Dispose of Every Spring and Winter Garment— Coats, — Dresses 39-HOUR SALE | 10 to 3 O’Clock Tuesday Only| COATS Worth to $45 si Most of Them Fur Collared. At This Selling-Out Price You Can‘ Bering Seal Plush Coats Worth to $75 | Handsome Wraps Worth to. . . .$75.00 | 17 Silk Plush Coats Worth to $39.75 1} Afford to Buy a New Coat. Salt’s Seal Plush Coats Worth $59.50 $10 to 3 “cock TUESDAY | 55 Velour Coats Worth to...... 36 Silvartone Coats Worth to 32 Kersey Coats Worth to | I coATS Worth to $85 fi Veldyne Coats Worth to ......$85.00 Every Coat Full Silk-Lined— Bolivia Coats Worth to.....:..$69.50 { Lavish FurTrimmings ngs Skunk Opossum, Nutria, Australian Opossum, Kit Coney and French Seal er rwin’s 3325, Dresses..°3 rwin’s “Up to Dresses..° rwin’s 543.00 Suits...°10 rwin’s 569.50 Suits... °15 rwin’s 510.00 Skirts ...°* rwin 8 512.50 Wool Shawls *2 rwin’s 56.95 silk Waists .. .* rwin’s $12 50 Sweaters... °2:25 Up to$2.50 Wash Waists 70c Fur Coats $25.00 1 to$1.25Bloomers .. SOc FurScarfs$ 7.50 " to$3.95Petticoats§1.85 Fur Capes $10.00 s= 509 WASHINGTON AV. “w p to OM Np Nate ha eae aA NNN NNO Hp my pnt renin Weevil elt qeatynde bd oar — wate hen x bi ae ah That oye om
Page 14
: 2 828 4¥ 50,000, the Star bv 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. JaNUAMe ns a “$7. LOU PUST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPAICHENCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately ne ——————— _* ms oe wee ehhh aso . . —. . Pee te pew Pd ig? seth tip. OE, se ge Og BS & OA Both an - -—- -— i =a AAA Be Bi i i i i i i i, te s,s a, i ~ a ee ee A eh See, Mo BOve- ety tye Ces ee Ee wee ee - pcs) Mee es - me by pe param * a a> hs ba 3 gis tits * : LO UT) FF some Towns to Suite 2S Spening—Evacuat | : Merely Trar -British evace = a 4** rr ee without manifestafi ; @ 7 people; : a —- #.' per ii popu : Delivered by St. Louis city carrier or out-of-town dealer, ee touns. “ efited from — '»] honey *=pe > * 5 4 3 3 3 / Six months... .. $4.00 Six months ...... =e Ree On - to Ecre aa : = mn wee last year , g Bett by more than $2.990.904, e year ° . . e 7 . $7.50 One year e ° ° e e ° e $5.00 4 “eompared with pots saa pr ‘ . q "to Seuth America declined By st than $209 900.000. according to e Bure se agzregated $12.344,806 P@empared with $4.466.900.008 --— -— -— -— -— — — — — = te i ee ee ee ae P2920. while imports for the year Six M h er ' | = Bregated $765.900.000 as against $I ont S ° . . . . $ l 25 .% 25.969 906 in 1929. : 4 Por the morth of December "to Europe agxzregaired ’ y ear 2 50 a 808 855 as against $139%.000,000 e n eC ad it ee ce . a pmecember 1920. while imports & the Month aggregated $73.600.06, tad (eS4inet $47.00° 900 in December year ago. Experts to South Americ. Exports to South America for AZErecated $273.900_900 as pared with $624,000 000 in 7 imports from Seuth Az aos | @ied $294.960.060. againat S7@ . against $17.900, 000. a Germany— Exports. $33. . r $53 900.6600. imports 08.998. against $5.060, 004. Milly es ports $13. Sit.eeeses. imports Ggainesr $175.000_008- 98°. against $19.% — Exports, tLe wehbe &FDMBDe eR APMaeact Oddo eebtdhamer~OQdha ua ’ > tek « Se i eee ie ie ee ae ~
Page 15
Sestisgssee sceee! seceeeocee >: se? -** ~- $00 sesoaeenh - bs} « Editorial sl Page Daily Cartoon MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 19a, Just A Minute Society —Drama eT. + +. 7. Owe Ee PAGES 15—22 PART TWO. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. J ANUARY 30, 1922. — — ae o — = = — _—_—_—_—— TT s-sn-sheneseenesieasnes ae ha ra “a ~- —— - " = ws - - 7 a . = — . — - ee —— ae ——————— ee ee a | ee ee + ee a }BRITAIN OUTLINES PRELIMINARIES TO EGYPTIAN FREEDOM i a GUARANTEE OF BRITISH ) BRITISH TROOPS LEAVING Nex H- e Certain to Be pagar artes ee Mae an WASHINCTON PITY “No Need to Count Votes in Advance: One Must SI ANTS DEDADTEN CONDITIO OF SO as Await Decrees of Providence,” Belgian i | Some sate m Suffer From Loss of’ Soldiers’ Primate Declares in Statement Britain Would Retain Right to Protect Foreign pending—Evacuation in Many Cases : ities—Setti f Egyptian . Half Million Residents To- Naval Committee of 15 Said Cone See ahaa to Have Decided Kurile aiiattinsiesneial Si Merely Transfer to Ulster : Parl { Anteainend arliament Contemplated. day Thinking of Their ®0™ E, P and Atlantic Islands Will 8+ v« As: LONDON, Jan. 30 is certain to be - }] ‘+t ic which the British Government would “ge se o Helplessness in Having to),, 2 statement made yesterday by N@PS. after all, it j terminate Kgyp- | By the Asso’ as * authorities even imposed a rigid 8 | 5 3 -British te voreep Bean recognizing Egypt ~ oe Sette ea eR MY Rae ales Press Jan. 30.—The Italian, nose against not seem a tion. Pere possible for the friendli- who réspassed next Pope The p moment esent does an according for reac against ali foreign interference or ag- gression, direct or indirect. “As soon 48 on agreement salisty- ing these conditions has been drawn up between the Egyptian Govern- ment and the British Government there will be no hesitation on the part of the latter in inviting Parlia- lentary sanction to such an accord. The “Adly” Mission. The “Adly” mission referred te was headed by Adly Yeghen Pasha, former Premier of Egypt. After visiting Encian4d and discts: ing the Egyptian situation with the British Government. last December Adly returned to Exypt and resignec the premiership. and as ‘to Littl New in Proposals Is View Taken by Most of London Papers. The Government's statement ouwt- lining the basis on which it will ter® minate the Egyptian protectorate and recognize Egypt as a sovereign State seemingly has done nothing to remove the opposition in quarters which condemned past proposals. In these circles the statement is made that the new offer differs little ip iated Press ana -The basis on DUBLIN, evact~ e'clock curfew law. People who bit- | inal Mercier, Primate of Bel- peace P ation of Ireland is proceeding terly resented’ the British curfew Appeal to Congress. ejiunN Associated Press Remain as at Present. P speedily than was have welcomed the republican cur- There is no few Bach das 3 Evacuation From South Only. FEDERAL LEGISLATIVE \ ted in troops iea\* Althoug} the 1 ine Departure of the gh - evacuation of Brit- it troops is to be complete, it is BODY IN CONTROL | providence, and Providence f f ; e complete, it Providence ind Providence ft aoes not is due to begin this week centuries has ruled that > ade ; vat aids: iiloass E pewspapers are speculating Pontitt ahaalé ta “how the vacated barracks He used. It is suggested the) ; employed to relieve the housing 7 ‘shortage. kKive — barracks will : ® be available in Dublin, and it is said. “] der into Ulster. : Cardinal had such a chance of being The announcement by Premier Si War- lime ‘Box’ Buildings. elected Pope.”’ James Craig, in Belfast. that the ‘ “It is against al] traditio british Government had promised | foreigner should be elected,” ings are falling ler control] of the et aes oe ses ne DAVID LAWRENCE a Bios re —— i > jar ‘* ¥ooardo =y107T)* | ’ . . ; a7 1) _ an talian * ae new Irish Gove and ROeNe | nincate to ao susp: A special Washington i, orrespond- sty _ ee ee Ss | oO" onneill might arrive in time. :but SS Pen ay il wee Seiebs Pat : : yes: ~ wey JuUAaArters. ent of the Post-Dispatch was Suseaes that he last for- that the cha of C Dough- - ma) ye “i Michael] Collins, head of pro- ‘Copyright. 1922.) Cardinal 1 he ¢ wert the ses- army, although the size of the boey | visional Government, has given ov WASHINGTO? pontific was a length He smiled fF has not a is taken | jothing in explanation of his recent ; “Ee me er gr ae 1, bishop Liege. “Und: | e for grantec tha we agreement with Sir 7 a Se Sees tiara siaiabale ninence. that lished promptly” welcomed on ge! are being manula‘ vided it fae large scale. appears > Troops Depart Without Incident. noteworthy that the British has and simply circulated irespassed as savs will be mav be distinguished Belgian prelate concur in the opinion that pause, the ¢ freely expressed in Vatican | face k \ @ ger ‘“ardinal’s expression. that in- has been ious says statement, . ‘ . that sure arn ludes our late enemies.”’ Cardinal O’Cormncell's Trip in 1914. With the Americans ittending Cardinal Merciey ight that Cardinal that a said the certainly they may be refere nee to the tho. ent situation in ee ae conclave Associated Prese the communica teen! By e W ASHING TO> \. Jan 50 An | passing between him and the forme: ronment ardinal Ministers with the be an that abandoned or is about attitude to- agreement has Egyptian regari io been understood. b¥ the O ld of: the ence reached, it is Naval Committee Washington confer- the fortification in the question of now delaved settle- question before | to the lected to the erty unless | uprem: ate was the Arch- gion future government of couniry. been a : _ ; ' ubtedly vou “There appears to impres- concerning Reena > ing a the Pacific island W hen + } : —. , : 7 Which has until naed a .apie ana lire é Las ; ment of the naval estab- sion in some quarters Great uniforms Dublin on will] and green Lured in oe Et ke es James, which eral grounds, pro- qaoes not mean more than reaches intp. every hom Irom thie : ‘ er sae ] ani f another Belgian Cardina he has W hite inned for Britain House l iv un : 7 iis ei] Ti’ ie Y) j ; 1 \” nent abandon her liberal the Ul- time and he from jOvV- ach tome in delayed him, ur « hours were pealing Aleu- their agreement it is evacua- | ment is and e tion of the occurred ; evervwiic re without manitestation © whatever the. people; there Phas been popular -, rejoicing ee «Coin son Betroops will be a ‘rious loss to Towns. V hich money spent m there was : Collins. generally tack! ; y’ rom before; Provi- the bells ringing for these O'Connell) of a priest no ig! =e O01 decide asked la is, it anding ! I relations “Because of the e] ion of } Quiri- Pope,’ the clergyman responded along’ it has been stated to be policy of C “Then up. don't have any | root and principle of the London's crystallizes one view nD thought | al Gasparri, the papal] secretary ™ punct cardinal O'Connell that if Ulster stayed out she! which may be f the of state, or of the irreconcilables on instructed the chauffeur.” receive none of the conces- It is criticism of 1 for the side of Cardinal Merry Del Cardir Mercier. concluded by hoping that the Americans would ar- time to p erence or re - ] + . “ 4 ! l}eSse cases aepafr&rtt B' are ar the ienged moving (‘jOS¢ from the Sir James’ the emot and the soldiers, and “ediuetior I gu t] vii Specch. the said fore the tatisfae- . | * of nearly : the ar- siow All the a —— 2 = Paty ures,’ ¢ should disaster Val , a nEeCaG sjons con- * ml oa ‘ aid & ,” . o %? «4 P OS ani Y the South. Sir men if > i?) rit i Ord raver, thie CTaraina ‘Forgive us as we for- won by James’ | of govern recent speech is rive In crea y. | ang it) taken by modify cate the what would and lreland. a result ved by Irish some this gress possibility o MN j am Yar " 7 + Sinn | Columbia. the such : passin meee Feiners tion tiv to Nno- di f really this equa! which Na- + W .) separate full an- best to take advan‘ nfusion arising fror h: been da hank ret ups throughout the country in Dublin citv, but the new govern- and in > ™ment is deal with the t criminal The republican energetically in parts of Tipy Swhere the lawless element about to get of hand. Martial ’ law was proclaimed, and severe pen- balties threatened for the unauthor- South on terms acceptable dea! that end- conference, have to be Ifast ing vigorously themselves element. enc ‘The in both respects the majority of the road North and taining public order Passes ing the flow of ment helps’ them and is welcomed by people as a step on eventual unity of the acted trade | as pmeral ‘yy seemed army has DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 30 Jail or prison out sentences automobile By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch YORK, Jan. 30 The ad- State speeders who end the lives of Gen--. others. with no ction between Board now has avall- truck llionaires. his sees fit. se eee ee a meee nolic © i . } . are able which it may se jis the system has been put into issue ol = way ii report In ans ictice the rade report for 19260. vesterday. With from John D ersified j tockefeller releasing the board from jigation to retain gifts of his This means that the } not merely of the interest of its investments but of the annual public was a letter ress ‘makeup and of such div a good hodv which i) anv ol the affairs of a citv? "ould | 1n perpetuity. government board may} directly dare to without a single after a recently sentenced " A *. _ carrying of arms. The army. vantageous to both. of Congress and plead for attentlo NEW — ——_—— Sa —==— The Bureau of Building Inspecti: — departments, PRECINCTS OF CRIS vets tunes to y a a managemeni N EXPORTS 10 FUIR(PE Nuns Will Have Charge of Kitchen | s. . Con pense of Men Cooks. terests dozens convicted of speeding Special to the Post-Dispatch. $ 300,000,000 trust ‘orrection. to the Detroit House of ¢ The ja to 10 $100 nounced BY the Associated Press of nuns, to WASHINGTON, Jan. ' Europe during the than $2.000,000,000 By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Jan. 28.—An extraor- dinary session of the Centra! Execti- tive Committee of the seviet govern- ment, held today in the Kremiin for discussion of the Genoa eco nomic conference, named 15 sovie delegates to that gathering. Nikolai lenine, the Premier. was made chairman of the delegation and | George Tchitcherin the vice chair- man. The gross operating revenue was| -&¥. Tchitcherin was accorded full 658,551.18 in 1921 and $20,267,- | powers to act in case M. Lewine er tracks last year first TOO. uftom , A . man, the i i i i i i i i i i by more tor pared with to South America declined by more! nan $200.600,000, @ign trade reports the Commerce Department. During the vear 1921, Tope aggregated $2,364,000,000, PeMpared with $4,466,000,000 in 20, while imports for the year ag- Ated $765.000,000, as against $1,- | man 1920, while exports) nuns in rooms formerly der the papal gendarmes. ' ainaiiek his im- eovere pias ; , according to for- : dq lOla — ON eer ewes ee eee ee lt i i i i ee ee KK i mn issued more horrible to t] own | people second ster Premier's account of the agreo- The. Governn Don't Think of That.” in effort to re . ; h rnm The Kurile Islands the sires to make use of her special po- The Daily News terms the offer When the Executive Con)- reposterous. J Rome, as the belis ect Bie it Was said late today. incompatible with the freedom | Potent timidity of a divided Cabji- mee Investigatio and Collins, some of the Ulster | stein’ pages +: made reservations when they Government's Policy. _ the statement does not in any way With an agreement reache23 or during and since the Adly mission | called policy of coercion and de. Neval Committee had been “While ur. willing to cede to dis. | POSal which gives Great Britain the ti Immediately after the settlement his. majesty’s Government have ex-| The Morning Post says the presets 15, it was announced that there | tectorate which was declared in 1914. | 27d thinks the recall of Gen. Allen k ’ _ It is expected the text of the the constitution of an Egyotian Min- | The Daily Chronicle, suppBrting t naval treaty will be formally nounced at a morning meeting. ing conditions which they gard as/| Policy. pre uandath ) -h Spent System of Traffic Jud as Re-| It was indicated, however, om are main Board, Which Spent) system of Traffic Judge Has Re “They must have full and effective | Proposals as a generous expression cain SO ay se Se ee EANes a lca “anital ; ro other details might , | agre If the a ) Use Capital as Wel . _Uons to which Egypt is essential, are | Cialist newspaper, representative Further indications that a settle- ‘the right and power to afford that, the national aspirations, and that the Japanese and Chinese delegaticns | o¢ these neoples in the existing con-| (recently deported from Egypt by that Every the Shantung prob. —, the : railroad settlement and resumption of men again take up discussion of the rail- ; . = . : * . . ) . problem was based to some extent on | Drop of $181,588 in Operating | Tchitcherin’s Name Greet cles that the Japanese probably will modification of the Japanese pro- : The annual report for 1921 of A. T. Concessions by China. |mitted to Receiver Wells today and tention for Japanese experts with A feature /of the report is a de- Japanese to agree that these offi- | $70,494.15 in nonoperating income is certain to be used by thos: . “a 2 oe eg ar ‘ 7 rims? r} } Ll: P that > ul! puri tures o} and thi eon] a ea : , tian Islands wil! maintain sition in Egypt to maintain a polit- 4 “tepid rechauffe” and calle (the mittee of the Sinn Fein meets on with hena\ Vv he; rts. never PRS ’* >: t Was on the question of is- | which she has declared her willing- | ™*: Pre- ade 1. ‘Forei' vour enemies,’ said the : these miers’ claims sure. to he accepted other phases of the fortifi-| “This is not the cause. The policy | SUPPOrt the suggestion that the Gov- fortifications question, it was to England, has been founded upon (Clares it impossible that any Egyp- tcrily adjusted. order or violence what they were. right to garrison the principal towns ss“ “sd Of the final naval questions pending plicitly stated their readiness to in- | declaration does not differ material- would be two plenary sessions of |to recognize the existence of Egypt | by, High Commissioner, is proof of ‘istry of Fereign Affairs as acon as| the Government, admits that the have An afternoon meeting will | vital to the interests both a Egypt The Daily Telegraph also supports vee: Ciae* tran hgh Semel “ phate = tent Lord og at ae : this might not mean the final of ad will a in rnn , thel n 196.706 La ike Mav duced That Tvpe of Offenses cuarantecs: | of good will and appeasement. ee Rar SR, wet ga “3 _considered later. | hetter nalice prote: e- as Income. 4 | assured, | Egyptians in London say that only y ' . Sh -; _ . “Oversyv is ment of the Shantung controversy is | yrotection to the foreign commun!-| only person with whom Great Brit- were Co iled together to r . Sune their ditions look to her to supply. the British) and that ‘facta alone according 10} prez here by Judge C. L. Bart- lems previously hag been settled ex- division of Recorder's Court. of the negotiations is taken to mean ) road question. tion indicated that the prospect of a advices lately received by them from . ‘ re ~ Expenses Also Is Shown in With Cheers When He Is meet the Chinese halfway in reach- posal urged upon the Chinese dele-| Perkins, manager for the Receiver | The Chinese, it was said, would be shows a decrease in net income, as full title as traffic manager and of $181,548.18 in the total ie cials should be subordinate to the also shown. on the surface. but lowly. Ever, gprief-stricken ming conclave it was added tomobi burning the arms conference. ward Egyptian aspirations, and de- substance from the previous ones. aF : . c [ae ( ff i Sinn Fein party opposed to} lyzed anes ‘You must reached Caserta, fo i ‘e present status under the ical and administrative system there | @¢claration “a monument to the im- Feb. rf To decide between De Valer , is P : . : ' re ~377 od n alOl wii O10 _ — is understood, that the Pap-j ness to recognize. The Westminster Gazette thinks , | the disaster at the nickerbocker ) _ ae ; ‘ | tal cations settlement. of his majesty’s Government, both | *™™™ent it ts about to abandon its #b- that all questions ta issue he the following principles: | tian nationalist will accept a pror- Plenary Sessions Wednesday. prepared to grant un its own merits, baw Egypt. RESTRICTIONS IF TED) ON IN SENTENCES. For was reached by the committee of | vite Parliament to terminate the pro- |'¥ from the treaty already rejeeted the conference Wednesday. as a sovereign state and to agree to) ithe serious crisis there. they were satisfied as to “ follow- | Statement represents no change if ee . oom ) rtm 3 gorse A Genpeaess agp. sggtelngnctt on ahteem ee ee with Far Eastern questions. | and the empire the Government, referring to the Pee A ; i ‘ing of the Washingt uUrazg Congress on I rpenditures. i] = Half 4 nzton That the imperial communica- According to the Daily Herald, So- y ali. Another S Mce men the hantung Meeting. | “2. That Great Britain retain both | complete independence will satiafy ; . Sha nT stra! ’ . , . imminent developed todav when the | ties in Ezypt which theGovernmentz | ain can negotiate is Zagloul Pasha irivers and mi ayy poe conversations “2 That Egypt is safeguarded |r rule out the present Proposals.” 1901 ent ‘tails of singtao- ins i%-!. lett, who presides over the traffic cept details of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Judge Bartlett that the two groups are ready to 15 DFIE Memlf®rs of the Chinese delega- IN 1921 INCOME li l R GATES 10 GENO | . settlement of the vexing railroad | Pekin. It is thought in Chinese cir- , . Manager’s Report. Selected as Alternate. ing agreement on the basis of some. ates last week. | ga (Of.the United Raéllways, was sub- | ' willing to grant the Japanese con- compared with’ 1920, of $780,383.20. chief accountant, but would ask the! crease Ccperating expenses. An increase of Chinese managing director, who on | apa ious of traffic seems to rules one most have ld ee eK i i i OU ed Me 5,000,000 in 1920. For the month of December ex 8s to Europe aggregated $155,- 790,000, as against $388,000,000 in | peecember, 1920, while ' sistant. | imports for} sme Month aggregated $73,000,000, as| MSainst $67 at aco. Exports to South America. ~ Exports to South America for the faggrecated $°972.000.000 as com- Md with $6°4.000.000 in 1920, we imports from South America Med $296.000,000, against $761,- 900 in 1920. rts to South America wer totaled $16,000,000, Ted with $67.000.000 in December, 4) While imports for the month ated $27,000,000, against $36,- 100,006 in December. a year ago. Figures by Countries. Raiesorie and imports by prince pal | Mtries for December. 1921, as Mared with December, 1920, fol- ) France — Exports, ; $38,000,000: imports, 00, against $12,000,000. $22,000,000, £000,000 in $17,000,000, $11,- nyvy——Exports, mn $58,000,000: imports, 900, against $5,000,000. J—Exports, $15. moh ge anst $22.000,000- import $5,- 90, against $4.000,000. Britain—-Exports, $69,000,- ® @8ainst $139.000.000; imports, 900, against $19,000,000. ‘Cn — Exports, 7 + me December a/| isaving | savings 'en months of this year. in D would be equivalent to nearly $192,- in €- | | com- | 000, tie against $13,000,000; $7,- | $7,000,000, against $1 ‘against 000,000, 000.000, against $9,000,000. |'He has selected Dr. Surgeon Cherubini he there. Any medicines needed will be made up by Father Cegidonio, | who never left the late Pope's bed- | side. Italy's Savings Deposits Gain. Associated Prees. Jan. 30.- Deposits in increased by | By the ROME, money. banks 9 000.000 lire in the first sev- At par this Italy's were about 959, imports, $7,000,- against $8,000,000. Increase in Trade With Japan. Japan — Exports, $31,000,000, against $18,000,000; imports, $40,- 000,000, against $12,000,000. Mexico—Exports, $11,000,000, $32,000,000; imports, $11,- against $15,000. 000. Argentina — Exports, $7,0 $23,000,000; imports, Ho00, 00,000, against $3,000,000, zi) — Exports, sovtes $13.- against $19,000,000; imports, 000.000, against $9,000,000. Chile—E $7,000,000; imports, hagainst $8,000, 000. Cuba— Exports, 2,000,000, $£,000,000, against | $10,000,000 | $45,000,000; imports, 1,000,000, also Willi tena it. ‘ly this is imany. The Italians are | 'resentation in ! . ‘back of this has always | with | ulation ified voice in their $4,-| xports, $1,000,000, against | diplomats, members and navy officers. and their families have been there, since the peculiar- shaped edifice was erected. Natural- resentfulness are all the the of Con. gress, army cials generally an hour of the individual outbursts but the criticism is pronounced because the national capital have beer 1e plight of their civi even more insistence in three vears when more peo- ple in pointing to tl affairs with the last two or than ever | before. The people do not even have rep- Congress. The theorv been that the Government were so the Federal] the national capi- wisdom of this is fact that is amy top-! ena yy interests of the manifold that ment should run tal. Much of the admitted, but it is a Federal Government its own responsibilitiés could well afford to of this city at own affairs. (Jovern.- ; } e int + permit the po least a qual! “Box” Buildings of War Time. The building problem is ever = s0 much more s than it was. Doz- ens of buildings erected during ithe war. The vernment itself h scores of temporary structures where ‘thousands of employes work ‘dally. 1 | was the common boast of how fast they could put Up some of these “box” buildings. And,thts city has grown since the war. The re- seTriagu were ,s (50 1 br iilde ~~ told of two items found in his father’s expense bvok of that day: “Foreign missions o cents.” and “For the poor, $ cents.’ “Wealth honestly acquired is a great possession,” he “for it enables one to render erat to the world. Of covrse, it great responsibilities.” Rockefeller said, service entalls Dr. Phillips Receives Call. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, has heen rector of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, Spring avenue and Lindell boulevard, for the last nine vears, has received a call from the Church of the Savior at Philadel- Before giving an answer he Philadelphia, probably Before coming rector of Trinity and declined -nine who visit iin a month. ne was Church, Chicago, nere alls before accepting the rectorship Peter's sponsibilities of city officials multiplied, yet Congress on!y week Vitally ent coming be extended, that he have las’ and left the municipal gov- on a shoestring basis for year. If a street hag to Congress must pars n effect If a policemans pay must increased, the must approve. If traffic regulated, Congress must the regulations or grant the author- ity for the making of them, ernr +) e iaWw to ( onyress is to be - oe cut the District appropriations | approve | life. “Into the third class falls those persons whom I believe to be insane. They delight in the wanton taking of life. This class leaves its help- less victims iving bleeding in the street and attempts to escape from the scene of crime For these there is no leniency. ‘“T have been ing millionaires to jail. ion a millionaire 1s other citizens.’ Since Judge Bartlett his crusade against speeders offenses of this type have been reduced by half in Detroit, police records show. Street accidents also have been fewer. As the latest step in the fight against speeders the Judge has an- alties after Feb. 1 will as at present. ised for send- In my opin- critic nounced pena be twice as great Democrats Win in Lisbon Fiection. Presse 20.—The yesterday Associated Jan. By the LISBON, elections pariia- mentary unmarred. Seventy-three crats were returned to the Chamber of Deputies, 41 Liberals, 15 Monarch- ists. & Religionists, 3 Independents, 4 Catholics and 1 Octoberist. The newspapers published a report that President d’Almeida will resign if the new Parliament considers his act | in dissolving the last Parliament un- | constitutional. | et aa tee Rr. ia) sae no better than | announced | were | Demo- | EX-PREMIER PROTESTS NAMING PETAIN FOR INSPECTOR-GENERA Special Cable to the Post-Disnatch PARIS, Jan. 30.—Voicing the fears of the Socialist Radicals, the largest party of the left, of which he is a leader, former Premier Paul Pain- leve yesterday protested against the appointment of Marshal Petain to be Inspector-General for the French army. ‘However illustrious may the chief whose technical advice they \take,”’ he said, “it is the task of the Minister of War and the Government once all political and military con- be 11920. an increase of $70,494.15: 729.84 in 1920, a decrease of $609,- | 178.66; total operating expenses were ($15,093,218.38 in 1921, and $15.274.- | 1806. 56 in 1920, a decrease of $181.- 588.18; taxes were $1,675.697.41 in 1921, and $1,.437.336.29 in 1920, an increase of $238,361.12; total operat. | ing expenses and taxes in 1921 were $16.768.915.79 and $16.712.142.85 in increase of $56,772.94; In- oats from operafion was $2.889.- 635.39 in 1921, and $3,.555.586.89 in 1920, a decrease of $665,951.60: the nonoperating income was $216,349.70 in 1921, and $145.855.55 in 1920. an the gross in- jcome was $3,105,985.09 in 1921, ané | ($3,.701,442.54 in 1920. a decrease of | $595.457.45: Interest and miscel- | siderations have been examined—to | |aneous charges were $2.802.939.91 in make decisions and assume respon- sibility for them.” Explaining that before the war the Vice President of the War Council | 1 983.428.38 in 1920. a decrease otf Foreign Affairs Rekgadiian. ($780,283.20. designed | ‘and the Chief of the General Staff | were the same person, eventually to become Generalissimo, M. Painleve remarks it would seem things. “But.” he continues, situation is not normal, and we have, alas. 800,000 .men still under arma, in certain measure the role of Gen- eralissimo and not ‘Chief of Staff.” possible to return to the old state of | of the Young Men's Christian Asso- “the military | agreed that no formal action would ‘be taken at this time in connection The role of Marsha! Petain remains with the recent proclamation of the very compatible that every Turk who allied himeeif with the exacting office @uties of! with the organization would be de- 1921, and $2.618.014.16 in 19290. an | ‘increase of $184.925.75; the net in- | come was $303,945.18 in 1821 and “Y" Defers Action on Turk Decision. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Officials clation, after a conference yesterday. announcing Turkish Government clared a “traitor to his country.” - cides not to go. In addition to the delegates a a tiumber of financial and other ex- perts and their secretaries were ap- | pointed. Against Lenine Leaving Country. There was much opposition among the commissicuers to the proposal for M. Lenine to leave the country. When his name was read there was dead allence. This was broken by applause when the powers of M. Tchitcherin were indicated. Tt is believed the object of ap- pointing M. Lenine is to send him to Genoa only In case the situation demands his presence. There will be a united delegation at the confer. ence of the Moscow and all the al- Med soviet republics. Representatives. Georgia will be represented by _M. Midivan, Armenia by Minister of hare by M. Hadiieff and the oe Eastern republic by M. Jonsen. Three representatives of trades unions pen been made delegates. They Rovutsontak, Sapronoeff and Chitna: onikoff. ‘ M. Lenine did not attend the meet. ing. over which M. Kalinin. presi. dent of the all-Russian a ae Ex- ecutive Committee, presided. M Kux linin said (that with thé United States and Japan at the conference it might be considered one making for ras vem ponte, nye Re ot
Page 16
MP me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 30. 1922. 4 Cee = = = E % ANUARY 3. 199m ' 16 inn ‘sht become the most fatal kind of political 4 2 VS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC SAFETY IN THEATERS. se mae — piel —— — 7 4 MIX THRILLER Yi Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The terrible catastrophe in the Knickerbocker ssatoaamiiln s Harold Lloyd, Pola Nega @ Two Spectacle Revivals Ate on Local Movie Bills. ~ Dec. 12, 1878 ait é ee aay Published dy the Pul Dyblishing Co. ~ theater in Washington, equaling in ioss shed by the Puliteer Publishing Ce. : | Twelfth and Olive streeis. of injured some of the worst of the a ~# 1: ean eee 1. ie THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogcues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public a 5 pianderers, never lack sympathy omp: collapse of the roof and balcc a Seem, aleaes Sema de- but to the smal! number of person voted to the public welfare, never be satiefied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; It is the unexpected. th never be afraid to attack wrong. ’ whether by predatory plutocracy or ptional condition, which predatory poverty. this case the weight of an JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — ical LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE misht occur at any time. A b snowfall, with . =a ¢ , ;7 —— buge drifts, while unusua The film. “Sky Hick.” wh Mix and Eva Nevak im the & oles, at the Liberty Theater i ‘har a Moving movie story of 4 nd adventure. It @ notable for endertal cha "sz ~f a pee | GaN r ~ VEWBERRYISm caused the collapse a > : — Et The towering to withstand such a stra? et i strain which now and then occurs, as ef the hero who plane by a repe and drops inte Whether ; net is doubtful. is the game as if he camera work, even used. is perfect, and there Mix gives interpretation to nited States Deputy J on Agent who thwartsa « is smuggling Chinese - while ee a Oh #48 wet.) eer OO eee SO Ge es. eet Os Cee ek ee RR Bh aaa ec ee » y .. a , i a 4 : - : : ‘ : : : ; : ae? etentiouws “Specia! Predict ic . ~“€ "7° ONT = year, coupled with fc inspection, . 7 ** . TTT eS -— j rrr proxies for use at the rroachin lent that safety under all possible ec: ric . CUITS AGAINST COUNTIES. a. “eee = ¢ = - has the role of an ami ual election. If there has rot been tf extraordinary feature o: the LW) int ; : | | : co A | orm pos. ah pe to da, the stockholder co Usual : ' : ) — so OF ’ : ’ Ser di tf reoeung man who levep! " ee RD aa hie te isiactory inspection and ju it oO > theat me , Proposa , ty in . 8 : , Mm . ) tt | . | - res daughter. Her thege is no concert of tion’ havi ; ‘ : | | : | a pail jaug hte: its Bole purpose the welfar . -- > . ' de . | : a ~- : ; ) : } map bir that he will : in @®hich the stockholder : . ae iered as a possible sen ; ea tf ror « offfrers see that there g to work — - | | ioints the navy fi action is uncertacen ; silehce it by suggestin normou ngs out hie latent > w Sn &©S e : : ' , . i a dine - . . . aN . ‘a : ss ; ‘ ‘ 7. : . " hat . alt te ¢ ; , OUP iaWS are Suiiicient to insure salety , wre ' al] cases—in the multiplied theater stroctu vi Pned Une f decisions runt ' 1e days a isacila:” S siete. gutincipln, ipsattntel LADY MAC SENATE: OUT, DAMNED SPOT! ; See cerd, armed with > necessary} a, |, a progeed to elect , Dave spru Up wske Musncrooms u - imu -% . . 2 , = . - — . ». ‘ " . ~ ‘i1rector n , hoan't¢4 .? ~T7 - - : ; . ’ ft : if a cirector wants should be assured and secured on thi oint. xpres Pq 1a ib oS. inten mirth prev > : - > 4 > =o" —_ 544 *& ve Jary "4 & - 0 3 . i is a laugh all the wy strict their plans. 3] [us picture on ‘he wn, ee er eee @ ete em © Serer » _ nd achievements th officer . ss Poe sectinntint ) erected. but because of care insjre his tenure, he must become a flat- wae = Og aaa + e sii ck aie pel aay terar of the officers—a veritable “cheer THE SCALES OF EXPEDIENCY. > , . me - ison attained: ties ¢ e : C a : owes B I . O PIN ION a What Neo Man Kaows, comes a time in the affairs of Congresses d ite = Tm: | an issue Cannot be disposed of merely by voting legislari: s it : Pomme Bs: = aa a - = = i X ~ od Z _ . j ee te: ® * ea . -- ™ - om ~ the expedient against the right. That t: : ! ! NATIONAL DELUSIONS es re Kinbed SO oe ~~ 4 — nth & —~ * a wo | ae" . - a | . ~ —_ . . ‘ , = " " 7. : : . . . a . = si é Ht a gies a eg 3 = , ) oF "ig ag , i _— — a ing role. This is a rather irrag offifers are much overpaid . ived with the present perplexity of ( -¢ ? e becau t of ‘N na has noons r” err rr tn ath aes rs are much overpaid | : rived with the present perplexity of Congress ove te, t 3 nave usually by statute perm: a : ane aroli . : Le 1 »CK in the New Republic “So -- to show that sometimes ¢ - ioe - _ he a - " cy 7 ” — ae] . bd - . . - - - ; 3 - - rs - ‘ - -_* . - . E + : ; P Saigrics. anc tne cire : rit 4 ; Shebe: > the i B 4 aa sista : Trend agenagd . : : :, ; , oO NG i cult as to convince 6 a = mar who oreaas up me rowers on favorab'e terms. 7 : si i ; aie —— ; = ae" ee ee 2 wma! home is more t6 be . a . > 2 r ' - a - : + ~ = = -_ a | : a - ‘ a ‘ : aun : _ ; {3 me i 2 > 1 Oi "= e oe T} . ; ' ~ te a. Re eo ‘ i L=iOrs. Se rsec' This practice on the part of officers is i Sa i : The dav has passed when favorab’ = ee a » 4 = of qourse illegal, and its results danger- Ga} passec woen iavoradie tion the it > Legis ire mit ve bold th : mament : | st ¢ ; prevalent practic mus can be regarde political wind » |} ote — ai Bi eres we at . 7 | : °T1 UE ‘orm missions pelt rian Ww } n ) . ouss Dut ft is a very prevaient practice. earc d as a rv wt Usd. >| Tigi sue anc - lec ee ;, ee: : ea: it oa : an ps Negri in Vamp Role. Ou banking laws, both State and nmation- problem of how to raise the monev ; il : eis PE ae — dentiy lun > are the normal behavior of i ‘cola Negri becomes a frank *: . >, 2nard e Tweecta oh . » ee 2 : e 1 m™ O 528 3 r “ —_" —— ‘ ae al, fonfide to the Board of Directors the thar alarming stage where politic crest when they see them: welfare of our banks, their depositorsand . - : : nie . tion; and | -holegy bas : a) eigenen _,. | & Choice between expediencies. It is not for cowardice that all s sinst the “ct on is Lk : 2 +h they Pu : : i} Bottle: ee ee » stockholders, and enjoin upon them the ’ : ' > - — - : : es ' = : To Ragen ae ¥ sCOVE any means of convincing thems faithful execution of this trust. They to decide whether to ru ick Way to run—that i: ireuit Cot: t -ountY and ysectite -_ — rHec tian wa ive | r : = =a caw nacy show} them that there aretcharged with. among others, the in the question which is utt ly Puls il ne pe ® OL: Tu lg herein. unlegs removed —— - ar: : : er Cc Was : ) anes Pecan we cn ; ni i cuuses, no reasons, for their behavior. We portant duty of selecting the officers who the party in the saddle : _ venue , pega , —_— cu andi tee ial ee “4 il] suffering from the war which was ’ % ment and thence te prisen,. and holg power at their pleasure. The a The soldier vote is formids 7 i ee , “a Sake ee | ‘ Reeery ac. Wien | next uve a prea rin by its insanit i we ail know that our soem other to suicide A third —s * s > . -_ LV 2 ' . i. 7 : ; : - ’ v co . . a & - ——— _ ‘ it ' : v t 7 : » Cr ituti re a ossessed By it. we shall argue @ wt es how directors sometimes az to require therm to COrTect such abuses. ’ .” - ws 2 i. ih a upen us. as : all act ene aie Spe he Rockefel : 7 bos her = wwe - 4 ‘ 3 ans CSin . ° = . I h&ve been waitin I am just a home , ugagiebcmae spoke th ther day of the me S on a tiger rug Wan ‘eae Oe ete ae superimposed above the beast’ m—a mother of two bors just old ab! : ser E der?! Aent i] ~ ion in the restaurant busin ee ' a — wond wi things President Wilson ac : Wa! : : staura Sinesse - onge *} ‘oO Government for Tm q The South American dou > % Wiebe: Gites es wien atone on ans s ocqial ae ice eee ccescecsecsee, piggies 2: | , = (20 © ‘ f affa; + ae se : “ . 3 + } * -’ . “ . = 7 ° 2 ~ $ 2% - " the-droubile in the world today is mostly . Janen 3 Th couse Military roe ‘ husband, has possibilities. Hie ae oc Uf cou it doe: ) - , wh an 2ed in general that historic military “"@ man for her; he carried @ We'not only admire President Wilson, we a ; i im . son : . or 7 . . ? ~ ] : , , > 7” ses . > . _* - ™ ™ _ xy love him; we love his very mame; and we | | = renca 1t heme from scineilees 9° sean . ment should be turned over to the stata) Ga. : who comes in later. is a weak municipalities willing to perpetuate thal. eeter. as also is Paul Durand, thig‘country will once more resound with | 4 . “ ‘Ss & vast Cilerence. ite women will ests of the island better cared for thas Oret and still remains ene of \ servatcr would ha : for En- . ° T : SIDNEY AVERILL ! mer cottages. The amount that the ae . This gigantic spectacte a tution. ) . eoeece @e @ « . : . : . : . é ae ° e o Is All That Holliday. Mo.. Needs. -: spot is so smal] that no plea of «economy Z eGnZie and tells a thrilling e > we * ™ , . a a el ~ , Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. @ recent meeting of the Community : tify the sacrifice of a genuize historic . ew events which follewed an n > with themse! They mu - ' n : Sou iemseives. They must get ri to the roll call with what she considered =; Fe | S*clent Rome. It ts showing ed that Mr. Lincoln was for prohibi- : , . r ; tion; tn view of the extravagant claims | —~ . re their grotesque old Govern- [- among the answers being a license for =. From the San Francisco Bulletin 4 ; or th : - > — — -_ v2 e = . —— = —_ = - - od “- 4g ior them to discover the means : @ogs, street lights, gardage cans, better -; E now have the definite and @nal be amiss to repeat Mr. Lince!n's rea! sen- ‘ . % timents on this vital issue. In the Con- -~ ere else because they think anrbody : gtreets, more walks, more truth telling. - P ‘ - . gressionai Record of the Sixty-third Con- wthattng Dame at. They are getting out because a weekly prayer meeting, cleaner street - reaty 2» the sugeume ine 6c ae ont ; oe | : ment t nythi 17 State C 3 grees, third session. on page 623. Mr. Lin- | uve without foreign trade. The crossings and better drained streets, an =. peng - ays ng in a State Constitutiom time h Gd when you could frst shoct at : @mergency kit for the school. plarground - forth we may know tm advance that : : a it weg asa 5 : Bape Lot ‘th tr ? tng remarks in 1944: . | = flicts with a treaty is null and void. > ? - a . aia i oe o- 4 2 : ** . ‘ . . “Prohibition will work great infury *o 4 co bie Pr or yycott revolutionized that little matter. ‘Phe - year high schoo! and a walk to the ceme- > fe stig Japanese hare not had any trade to speak of in tery.—-Sikeston Standard. of aliens in Callfornia was doomed te of Gur banking departments increased se | . . . . — ‘ . a ‘ . : : : Lice A ©€2ai. : : —_— ah Jur uN! — . vé a F Ernee- Lubitsch, Miss Negri From the P; . ious. She writhes, half— j Ps. Feil g and to Keep her : aking co lete rest | ’ — --- — 2 ® Ff — : . . —— . ’ , ‘treasury could realize from the sale of 4 4 om a poem by Gabries Lincom on Prohibition. _ ~~ - witb es] ** T ser wal over, tle Japanese are fac- at Holiday each member onded : har 4 “en of | ; | f ¢ Holliday each member respond- - (om that score. te om Of Mount Aetna im the RONAIBITIONISTS have often assert- | os -* + ‘ —s.) 2. - : . of their militarism, and to do that they wi!l - g needed civic improvement for the town. TREATIES AND STATE RIGHTS. being now made for prohibition, it may not! i — ee cpap wy acces es : the United States Supreme Court coin is quoted as having made the follow- ) , I 2 then sell them goods. The Chinese apparatus for the children. a band. a four~- . as that calling for the registration and the moment of its enactment. because the cause of temperance. It is a species e nor * of intemperance within ttseif, for it goes ‘ ms. wa ~ “hima since the 21 demands, and they wil! not cme twee snes . ree = ._ *-% : . , . . . . : c ~ —— ~ €. = +5 t blurted out some- | word was upheld by the Supreme Court of . king have been opposed to prohibition, | Ao Le 2 . 7. a — - hing harsh Ere it is voiced, to words of love again— That ruling was appealed and the U as 3 have often proved by quotations ad- 2. Thanet = | ae ‘e “And you,” sobbed his wife, “rou are the man When your mere presence is a sign of cheer Supreme Court refused to consider the Grepeed to the press; will these warnings te ia ee 7 ne ei a = est who used to call me his queen.” _ To all within the kingdom of your home— cause the California law was 'n confliet @ one of ¢=oeomesream of our Amert- ae AT PP eR oe RE =, ; a> ES “Yes.” he responded with a wild glare in his When you can Kiss the crosses as they come, treaty of 1871 with Italy. The ¢ if make an . : ' See 7 t “« . oe omega Let us hope so. gC E. : “. fy Ue vv Bx © int good of our country. Fed nF pa ey S n ' echaum pipe as a tack hammer, he begins to | give. HENRY A KERSTING. A a . ~ te . dss mae es ‘ ‘ grasp the advantages of a republican form ef ' For tm your home Religion comes te lfve’ —_—_ | government”—Boston Transcript ; i RGESR (with Japan + _ ~SePected to at -= & 5 Pipi. eee
Page 17
, wend © en km we te OD IRROR of C OPINION ONAL DELUSIONS. OCK New Republic. 0 difficult to convince a man thinks that he is a manias, megalo- individual would be eévi- normal behavior of indi- sane when they see themselves nation; and psychology has not y means of convincing them of showing them that there are bns, for their behavior. We are om the war which was provoked and we all know that our society to endure another war like it. arguments against war and ap- eory; but we have no protection OSmatisms that produce war, be- t aware of them when they mas- to us that we still hate war as t that it is being forced upon us ss of another nation. That belief h patriotic automatism takes; no brotect us against it because, when d by it. we shall argue automati- mar is forced upon us, as indeed our unreal selves, not by the en- nemy, of course, is subject to the s and disguises them with the in the as pol when he ps, on m an e the persecuti MILITARY. RESERVATIONS. mbus Dispatch. e other day of the movement to ort McHenry, distinguished by its “The Star-Spangled Banner,” but alue to the Government for mili- Chief Justice Taft appeared on the House Military Committee pneral that historic military reser- er needed by the Federal Govern- B turned over to the states or to willing to perpetuate them, and allowed to fall into the hands of likely to -devote them to commer f the Government had sold the old ds surrounding it on Mackinac readily imagine what would have transferring it to the Park De- he State of Michigan, its historic bre preserved, and the real inter- land better cared for than if the were covered with hotels or sum- The amount that the Federal realize from the sale of any such that no plea of economy can jus- ce of a genuine historic memorial SS AND STATE RIGHTS. Francisco Bulletin. e the definite and final decision of “i States Supreme Court that & upreme law of the land and is par@- hing in a State Consfitution. Hence- now in advance that whatever con~- aty is null and void. Such a law for the registration and taxation hlifornia was doomed to defeat from its enactment. because it conflicted ty with Japan. Hereafter our legis- ke the trouble to study the treaties States before efiacting any measure ith matters within the scope of a specific decision of the Supreme ven in the case of A. Basietta, @n right to hold property in this State the Supreme Court of California. as appealed and the United States refused to consider the appeal be- ifornia law was in conflict with the © 1 with Italv. The consequences of @re far-reaching, but the State law — nership of land by aliens ineligible ns is not affected for the reason ~ land is not covered by the treaty — -s mentale = , 4 eeptively theme, is “Quo Vadis.” a = ef Kansas MONDAY, eg SANUS RY 30,’ 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a THRILLER SHOWS GREAT CANYON VIEWS | ans MISS FRANCES R. JONES TOBE MARRIED FEB. 15 Tom | Mix and Eva Novak in the leading | | Her Harold Lloyd, Pola Negri Two Spectacle Revivals Also on Local Movie Bills. “Sky High,” with The film, roles, at the Liberty Theater, than a moving movie story of daring and adventure. It is notable for its wonderful showing of the beauty and. ndeur of the Colorado River can- | | gra an NNOUNCEMENT has been made | | of the engagement of Miss of sgreckinridge Jones of | Sarver | yon in Arizona. This natural marvel] : of immensity ahd depth shown from every angie, even from the air. The towering cliffs, the mesas peaks have been caught by the is cam - era in their most impressive aspects. have | The air pictures are said ta been made especially for this pro- duction in the first flight ever made across the canyon. Mix has the role of the hero who hangs from the air- plane by a rope and drops into the Colorado River. Whether aliy did this or not is‘doubtful, hut the effect is the same as if he had. and the camera work, even if de- used, is perfect, and the thrill is all there. Mix gives his ysual robust interpretation to part of a United States Deputy Im- migration Agent who thwarts a ganz which smuggling Chinese acros, the Mexican border, while finding time also to rescue a maiden in dis- is tress. In celebration of *‘Fox Anniversary Week” the Liberty has added sev- eral musical and vauGeville features to its program, including a good novelty jazz orchestra Vv e r \ Harold Lloyd in Good Comedy. The real feature on the bill New Grand Central and West Lyric bills is “A Sailor-Made Man. a Harold Liovd comedy of unusual length and humorous richness. Some ef the settings here rival those of pretentious ‘“‘special productions.” Lloyd has the role of an amiable but indolent young man who loves 32 millionaire’s daughter. Her rather bluntly tells him that he eonsidered as a possible goes to work do-well joints the navy service brings out his latent in a most startling way. It so happens that the his daughter and a partv go cruising on their yacht. and the new-made sailor co: gether on a mythical island ru a Sultan, who kidnay In the inimitable Lloyd fi: the sailor gets busy a rollicking and mirth It laugh all t serious picture on “What No Man triangle Young in son-in-law The ne’er- and this energy unless he millionaire. of friends They tOo- tries to ] girl. iS2i° jon. and ‘ffect provoking escue. is a he wy. The bill is malas re neioars the Sime Knows,” * film with the lead- rather irrational! sometimes the up another to amati Kimball This show woman who woman's home is n than censured clara ing role effort iS a that breaks Ore to he Pola Negri in Vamp Role. Pola Negri becomes a frank didate for Theda Bara’s own laurels, “The Last Payment,” at the Mis- souri Theater. this week. This the story of overworked siren who drives one man to embezzle- ment and thence to prison, and an- other to suicide. A third turns murderer, but is saved by rigorous device of being himself. The fourth declines to succumb her voracious appetitie, whereupon the thwarted woman de- Strovs herself. It incredible tais picture is the Ereat “Passion.”’ here, in fact, of how directors actresses. Ernest Lubitsch, Miss Negri was| buperb. In the present case she is, | at best, banal, and at worst, ridicu- | lous. She writhes; half-clad, on a couch; she rolls her eyes over a Wine glass: she even employs the fecrepit and venerable hokum of posing on a tiger rug with her face buperimposed above the beast’s | Something might have been made | of the story The South American don Whom the Picture introduces as the vampire’s | husband, has poésibilities. He was the man for her: he carried a whip. Her former husband, the embezzler, Who comes in later, is a weak char- | === acter, as also is Paul Durand, the Wealthy young man who blows out his silly brains because she has set | her cap at his still wealthier father. | calie- is an to Lola of of the have that the Du Barry What we is sometimes make Two Notable Revivals. Two notable picture revivals are on view this week in St. Louis. One | of these is “Cabiria,””’ which was the | first and still remains one of the best of the “super-feature” produc- “ons. This gigantic spectacle was based on a poem by Gabriele D'An- | hunzio and tells a thrilling story % events which followed an erup- | on of Mount Aetna in the days of | ancient Rome. It is showing at the | Royal and Arsenal. The other revival, also Roman in| a big and im- pressive picturization ‘of Sienckew- | z's novel. This is being featurcd at the Delmar and Criterion. is more | and 45 he actu-.| the will not be | D\ da ‘moreland place. (‘Charles Lucas, : (Sa gD pitied with a "avenue will almost | the | murdered | Russel] with sound direction. 'd i ple, |The bridesmaids were Misses Esther | | Washington, D. ‘bow and finger. ‘tone, | young *con ‘ence of mind, snapped at LINCOLN DAY DINNER PROGRAM William Sacks to Be Chairman of | 11. of has an- the an- Meeting at Planters’ Feb. William Sacks, chairman ngements Committee, mounced the program for haal Lincoln day dinner of the As- | in name, Sclation of Young Republicans of Lalo t the overture, ; uri, which will be heid a veut symphonic Planters, Hotel on Feb. 11. The speakers, besides Mayor Kiel, Will be State Senator David M. Proc- City, Congressmen Paust of st. » Louis, and Miss Alma _ Sasse, n of the women’s division of Republican Committee. » Hyde and Senator Spencer are 4 a to attend as guests, j | Joseph and Newton of | sic to i moine i'place Feb. 27 at the; ? - Feb. 27. End} the ‘from Bach's B Minor Sonata, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. “ | SOcial Items ————— Kent Hl. Engagement to Clow of Lake Forest. Announced. Frances and Mrs. Portland Clow Reid Jones, daughter Mr. place, of Lake [1]. and Forest. nt (SHE WILL S_ | Miss Jones made her announcement | ——— GIVE THEATER PARTY THIS EVENING ms Sa : aie PKR, i\tO a few of her intimate friends ves- | terday afternoon. 'Will take place iat the home ' prospective the quietly Feb. her parents iS a@ graduate and very of bride ‘in New York City. debut ball at the and a tea given by their home, and has Sively. In 1918. 1919 and 1920 Was president of the St. Louis C hap- ter of the Junior League ‘and was one of its charter members. She is a member of the Imperial. Mr. Clow is a graduate of ‘Yale University. class of 1919, and is a member of several Chicago clubs, among them being the Chicago, Uni- She St. made ata her mother at traveled i versity and Onwentsia. on A been number planned Narties have of Miss Her- marriage to will Mrs. of bridge in honor (,owans, whose Arthur Strain take On Feb 11 Hen- ry Breyman of 6006 Cates avenue will be the hostess and on Feb. 18 Mrs. Charles T. Spalding. 5054 Ra‘ mond avenue, will give a similar en- tertainment. Miss Virginia Webb of 5531 Maple avenue,” will tain Feb. 2°? and Miss Strain, of the prospe bridegroom, will be hostess evening bri‘ge Feb. 24 Miss will also be honored eb another afterneon bridge egive: Miss Helen Stroul and Miss Virg Austin ¥107 Enright avenue Herbert enter- Marion Sister ‘tive ans -ifhla at Miss Roberta Lewis will entertain the Lucas-Holliday bridai party at a theater party this supper at her home, 52 West- The guests will in- Elizabeth Holliday whose marriage Saturday Morton Lucas, Mr. Coester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. B Mr. and Mrs. Stuart But ler, Miss Eleanor Stanard. Tav! Bryan, John Keeshan Jr. and Petit Day clude Miss an event of Mrs. Fred aScomm., > B. Augustine entertain evening i! Fairbanks guest Mr. and Mrs. F! of 304 Skinker road will box party this of Miss Franceska Mass., who is Goddard. Next Mr. and Mrs. Watts ntmoor will be hosts at honor. ovd honor of Haverhill, of Miss Irene day evening Smyth of Bre a dinner in her the Myers of 5723 be hostess at a 9 for 40 guests. . + ’ _ 2aATLINET bridge Mrs. J. B. luncheon Feb. and August Loud of 321! be hosts at a ‘this evening Smith, Ches- Harol¢e avenue will theater and supper party) complimenting Miss Mildred and their brother. Archibald ter Loud. whose wedding will take place Saturday. Mrs. Harry J. Ranch en of Webster is a dazzling example | Groves will entertain with a bridge | ‘luncheon Feb. Under the sure hand of | guests. 14. There will be 28 Announcement has been made of} the marriage of Miss Anne Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hig- gins of 2325 Sullivan avenue, and | Edward Spackler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spackler, 2753 Allen avenue, Dec. 17 at Alton, II. The wedding of Miss Ida Altshuler aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il. and Charles A. Mich.. took place shuler, Detroit, officiating. Rabbi Rosentrater also exten- | she | ! (;iassman | Bride evening. followed | ' who has been on Mon- | . provided for the |Maple avenue wedding | 15, | The of | Mary Institute and the Finch Schoo! | her | Louis Club | vy Kajiwara LEWIS. —Phot MISS ROBERTA e} 4 rat D n and Martha Steinberg, and C. Herman of Detroit served best Phil B. Altshuler, brother of the bride, w: oomsman and Lil- lian Hack was flower gir!. A re- ception followed the « and the couple fo) the Fast. as nati ‘ie eremony VESTeraay departed — = itherine Louise Crunden, of Mr. and Mrs of 4426 Westmin- with a lunch- the Florissant honor of Miss Rhoda FS is the Reed [or Miss Mar Kansas \Mlis debut daughter rank |} ‘runden sier pia . entert iined eon this afternoon at Valley of guest of ALiss Club, in Lee Vincentown, who Vesta Miss fuest Mc- garet City; aust, al guests were othy and Lackland St¢ of Misses Carolyn Bailey, Audrey F Mary Ett Randolph, Mary Denman Clark, Elizabet! Parker, Elizabeth Terry, Elizabeth Bemis, Emily Milli- (;eisinge! Elizabeth and Dorothy her rddard »loria Margaret Shepley Ken, ‘ Cook, Simmons. Collins in Miss Mary Virginia New Mrs has been attending school York, isiting her mother Char ‘ummings Collins. who, with puest at the lantic ity. i€@S 4 ; ** % 1} "oc ‘a ‘ Betty ( OLLIIIA, is a . Hiotel in At - Miss Ambussador Deimar with a din- ing in honor of ane of Spray, N. C., to the Tuesday Club Mrs. Mebane a committee for the of devastated France, will work Kurope The guests will include Mrs. A. V. and Breckinridge Long r atl }L” of 7569 -~ . bouleval! entertain ner Orrow even Mrs , ry »)] : WNnOoO Wlil i€e¢ Lon Frank Mel ture ifternoon. fon oOrrow restoration a speak o1 dinne: lL. Brokaw fer in of a’ e+Ve- of } aprons were E. K were Orville Mz M(rs. avenue party Saturday the birthday There were and inney ight dinner 9679 Enr hosts a novel ning to celebrate Mrs. Walter Diehm. guests. Chefs’ caps and men, regalia appropriate were £1 couple se The ried Oo the fa the ladies, and each! of the dinner effectively green, dolls ven to rved a course decorations were and dressed ut in ellow and vors ¥ smal] maids Tre as chefs and French — - ———» Miss Alice E. Cullinane of é has as her guest Mis ‘Helen Sullivan of Denver, Colo. | } i j } Alt- Horowitz of | ' Saturday | ‘evening at the United Hebrew Tem-|Jr. of 4509 Pershing avenue will re- mi | Co., | pneumonia at } Mrs. Herbert Newton Walker of 5547 Waterman avenue has*as her ‘guest for a few days Mrs. G. von Brecht of Colorado Springs. and Mrs. Ned H. Goldsmith of 5216 Delmar boulevard will Wednesday for Oklahoma where they will make home Mr. City, their future —— ee Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wendling evening from a visit C turn this ne ————————— ‘VIOLIN SINGS ITS SWEETEST IN HANDS OF SOLOIST BUSIKOFF, 0» wa oid" was ali fo yy ged Michel Gusikoff's rare prowess of | his piercingly sweet as drawn from a Stradivarius | violin. his flair for keen rhythms, /and his genuine feeling for the song | of his instrument, | three movements of Lalo’s revealed in “Sympho- which he presented afternoon's Symphony were nie Espagnole,”’ as soloist at yesterday | popular concert of the Orchestra, at the Odeon. I ' themselves concerts proved its value by more _persons than It was a pity pee 'tracting to the lobby, ans r at last betaking reluctantly to the |ing in | houses. MISS EDITH BENNETT, SOPRANO, TO SING HERE WEDNESDAY ld, will appearance the concert fie Bennett, soprano, St. Louis A newcomer i1n Miss Edith have her first The fireworks of the first and fifth ,,,,. dnesday night at the Sheldon Me- /'movements were dispatched in scin- morial Auditorium. Rodney Savlor, tillating style, and the slow fourth formerly active in the music mr life of movement was a charming exposition | nic city, violin’s lyric powers. The cert master had the pres- when his E-string the height to snatch an of the first overtake the speeding several of the instrument violins and orchestra. bars movement, from one instantly ; which was ahead. His encore was the Sarabande played without acc ompaniment. The concert was popular merely excerpts, but Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s Cave. poem, “‘Les Pre- ludes.”’ In addition, there were heard the delightful entr'acte and ballet music om Schubert's incidental mu- “Rosamunde, Delibes’ “Pas des Fleurs,” intermezzo, aa Rain horne 's* “The Solvejg’s Song.” Once more Director Ganz’s policy in lifting the stan ; of the first! ithis season, | italian a for it included not only the | py " and Liszt's, waltz | Whit- | and Grieg's | Erich J. Wolf. ithe aria, I for some years sta- York, will be at the but tioned in New piano Miss Bennett, who was graduated from Smith College in 1914, made her professional debut in the East and won unusual praise. was born in Concord, N. H., and ai education in thfe under coaching She had musi country, partls of Mr. Saylor Her program opens with an old “Alessandry nell’ lidie.” followed by selections the works o: Donaudy, Para- and Mascagni. There wii} of French songs by Du- Rhene-LBaton and De- bussy; another group. of airs Wolf-Ferrari, and songs in English Charles Martin Loeffler, Rebecca Charles Fonteyn Manney and The final number is “Song of the Robin Wom- Charles Wakefield Cad- ner the rt. & Puccini, from dies, Cilea a group parc, Fatwre, be by Clarke, an,” from dards of the Sun- man's opera, “‘Shanewis.” | terested | since | Corn |; COMeC a |Was not quenched by ' to | Ponce | he discovered lished | for more | ured i1 one island ( ‘was | more | whose | forever Addition- ! who, | cago, while similar | for French maids | car- | i near | of depart | | last night. movie | 'vestment _first president. by | NO FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BUT LIQUOR, AT BIMIN Island for Which Ponce de Leon Searched Running Over With Gold. {een a’ Prese JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Jan. 36 ‘ | Fegeral prohibition officials here in- in Bimini, the small British island 40 miles east of Miami which the outlawing of John by the United States has be- mecca those whose thirst the eighteenth h also igs said of much of the into this country, that Bimini was been the site of of youth” of which was in search when Florida. recentiv institution, it has developed than 400 vears ago it fig- news reports of the day Barley- for amendment and whit the smuggled have scertained supposed to have the “fountain be eource liquor de Leon 3imini is not a estab- the that name. The Fountain Ponce de Leon heard of it Porto Rico in 1512. having by the Indians there “of an alled Bimini, where there much gold and treasure even precious than gold, a fountain waters would make young all mortals who should drink of it.”” as one chronicler puts it Ponce Leon fitted out three small vessels at his own expense go in search of the fountain to the present generation the discov- of gold and potent waters however, f after cruising about the Bahamas during the winter of 15123 without sighting the island, he heard land in the northwest, in that direction and on Sunday. March 27. landed on the beach a few miles north of where St. Augustine now stands. Much Gold and Liquor. Prohibition officials credit the In- of Porto Rico with having known what they were talking about when they told Ponce de Leon what he would find Bimini. “Bimini is running over with gold these days,.”’ said one official, ‘‘and it is certain from the experience we have had with liquor runners the last year or two that the marvelous waters of the fountain still freely ARTISTS’ IMPRESSIONS SHOWN AT EXHIBIT IN PLANTERS Colors pan aed S. Camp- bell of Chicago on View for Three Weeks. an artists im- of Youth. while In heen told de to erv the there was steered Easter dians > at Water Water colors giving in various cities and lands form an exhibition at the St. Art League galleries, Planters Hotel, where they will remain for three weeks. These pictures work of Edmund S. Campbell of Chi- who is professor of architec- ture at the Armour Institute The 83 examples shown are grouped the walls in series, so that those each city or country are together. There are views of Paris, Versailles and other eitieS in France, of windmills and interiors of Holland, the cloth hall belfry at 3ruges, Belgium, fountains, gate- ways and bridges in Italy, gardens, ota tes and gateways of Spain and the narket place at Tangiers. pec of the Mediterranean bevond. New England, Chautauqua try, N. ¥.. and the Michigan Dunes Chicago, American pictures. the Dunes,” is prominent group. the Art Institute of year. The league exhibition galleries are open to the public free during busi- ness hours. pressions Louis are the upon of Chicago last provide three groups | “Brooks of| Jan. in this| It won the Tuthill prize at He left | meet flow | the next | with a'! blue. coun- | ' AUGUST FRANK, FOUNDER OF JEWISH HOSPITAL, DIES AT 75) Vice Preitiiens.éi of National Publish. ing Co. and Officer of Other Firms | Victim of Pneumonia. August Frank, years old, vice! ~- iw president of the National Publishing | Gulf of Mexico, 701 Lucas avenue, died from' the Jewish Hospital He was a brother of former Con- gressman Nathan Frank. and from 1899 to 1905 was associated with his in the management of the) . Louis Star. For 20 years prior to ie he was identified with the dry in aie Blydendijk (Du.), goods industry under the firm name | of A. Frank & Sons. In addition’ to his connection with the National | pinetal (3t.)s Publishing Co., he was treasurer of! the World Color Printing Co., an of- ficer of the Reliance Engraving Co and the Frank Real Estate and In-/ Co. He was the originator | and at one time president of the Mul- lanphy Emigrant Relief Fund, and was a member of the old City Coun- cil from 1885 to 1889. He also was a director of Temple Israel and the Jewish Hospital. He resided at the Washington Ho- tel, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Frank; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Greenhall, and a son, Alfred Frank of Frankmont Farms. near} Pittsburg. Pa |Kolma and builder| Pregreso, of the Jewish Hospital, serving as its Truxillo, Tampa. He was a member} Toro. | da\ H 'afternoon at 2:20 | tists’ | pani St. Louis Women’s’ Organizations Retiprocity Reception. EPRESENTATYVES of the leading women's clubs, civic and political organizations min- Bled in the large crowd which at- tended the reception giv- en by the Missouri reciprocity Eighth District, ederation of Women’s Clubs, Satur- in the. day afternoon, from 2 to 4:36 assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Kiel, Carl J. Baer of the Chamber of Commerce, (*o)]. ,elson. Jefferson Barracks chaplain of the and Capt. Fell, Sixth Regiment, made short talks assuring the club- women that their work and efforts fully appreciated by the men’s organizations. Mrs. Paul Guerard up of songs, pupils of Adeline Rotty ing’ interpretations and ings were given by Miss Dolores Mueller. Mrs. John S. Payne, presi- dent of the Fighth District, presided and Mrs. J. E. Allen, vice president, had charge of te musical and lit- erary are Bave a ger Miss two read- progra) Mrs. Harold Haill Honored. Mrs. Harold Haill was elected president of the Relatives’ Auxiliary, St. National Guard, A. E. F at the regular meet- Thurs- Mrs. W. Mrs. John secretary ; Louis (35th Division). ing of or; the inization | >t Other officers Hiand Vice A. Warner, Mrs. B. G. F retary: Mrs. H Mrs. A. F. Board chairman: gins, ©. Werner, Links and William tors are. president: recording Walker, treas- Boehmer, Executive Mmes. J: F. Hig- W. F. White, John Gallagher, direc- W. urer: Literary Club. “rank Mebane of the Amer- for Devastated lecture tomorrow at the Ar- relating some of her ex- court of KRyumania is under the Literary ¢ Tuesday Mrs. ican Commission France will give a o clock Guild, periences at the The meeting the Tuesday auspices of ‘lub. Friendly Society. al) the parishes in a campaign to build a Holiday Friendly Society, in all the Prot- Episcopal churches, will tomorrow morning at 9:30 St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Union and Hamilton avenues. It is planned to build the holiday house at St. Clair, Mo., where it will be conven- ient for St. Louis girls of moderate means to spend a pleasant vacation Mrs. Vincent L. FP chairman of the committee which will the fund and other members include Mrs. James A. Seddon, Mmes, George H. Capen, Henry Watson Mizner, Z B. T. Phillips. J. O. King Jr.. Wal- ter Scott, B. T. Kemerer, Benjamin and Deaconess Alice of the Church of the Holy Communion. League of ‘Wemen Voters. The League of Women Voters will hold a district meeting Friday after- noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. McGowan, 1421] East Grand. Members from the one, two. three, 21, 22 and 27th districts are urged to attend. Mrs. George Gell- horn will address the meeting on “Nation and State—A Glimpse of Future.” Girls’ rates who a interested raise $15,000 to House for the Girls’ which has branches estant Dele: from re at ice is raise | Steamship Movements | NEW YORK, Jan. Incoming—Due Today. Assyria, Glasgow, Jan. 16 Morro Castle, Havana, Jan. lowan, Cristobal, Jan. 21. Independence Hall, Rotterdam, 14. Sagua, San Juan, Jan Lapland, Southampton, Jan. Carmania, Southampton, Jan. Haverford, Queenstown, Jan. Fort Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. Ebro, Cristobal, Jan. 24. Pastures, Port Limon, Jan. 23. Porto Rico, San Juan, Jan. 2: Zulia, Mayaguez, Jan. 24. Ryndam, Rottegdam, Jan. Pannonia, London, Jan. 13. Outgoing—Sail Today. Eastern Star, Copenhagen, 2 p. Yaque, Mazoris, 11 a. m. Arrived. Tex., Jan. Port Tampico; 20. 24 avd 19. m. 29.—Arrived: Arthur: Rich Conceal, Jalveston, gard (Ger.), New York. Port + Eads, Tampico, Mevania, Tirso, Tampico. Satted. York, Jan. Liverpool. Jan. 29.— Bayamo, Port Lobos: ae (Br Belvidere, dam. Chalmette, Havana. Eldora- do, Seattle. Fueloil, Guantanamo, Cuban ports. Harald (Dan.), Neuvitas, Cuba. Hol- ‘mia (Swed.), Chiler Isabela, Porto Rico. Nashua Maru (Jap.), Azores. (Br.), Rotterdam. Rajah, Suriname, Port Barrios. Zacapa, Bocas del Zeeland. Plymouth and Ant- werp. Acropolis, Constantinople. Galveston, Jan. 29.—Panuco, Tam- pico. Naples. pico. Address on New Waterworks. “Additional sioner Wall at a meeting of the As- anciated Engineering Societies of St. |. Wednes- | Louis at 3817 Ove street, day evening at 8:15. AMUSEMENTS» —_—-~-—-__ ——— -—— — ee eee _AMU! SEMENTS — Comedy PERSHING Tickets at Dal “Peg O’ My “Heart” J MY. by The Shell and Anchor Society of Washington University, an organization composed of Vocational Students. Thursday and Friday Evenings, 8:19 February 2 and 3. Baldwin ' THEATER Piano Co. ,death there | urday. commanding officer of | presented danc- allis, corresponaing sec- | Er Irm- | San °9 —Astronomer | a port | Rotter- | Elestro, New York. Fert- | Tam- | Waterworks for §&t. | Louis” will be the subject of an fl-| lustrated address by Water Commis- | | “LOEW'S THIRD ' —VAUDEVILLE ACTS TODAY SISTER, WHO HELPED FOUND MULLANPHY HOSPITAL, DEAD Funeral of Sister Sencehine Seabold, Civil War Nurse. to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral serviees for Sister Joseph- ine Seabold, 76 years old, one of the founders of Mullanphy Hospital, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at hospital chapel surial will be Calvary-Cemetery. With the tion of a period of service in the Civil War. had been active duty pital the heart ePicep- a nurse Josephine the hos- as Sister at time of her Sat- on 59 vears at from for disea Se A \ ea4&r Sisters the Order of Mad.. Louis with the order and Mullanphy Hos- Spruce streets. its pres- Montgomery had be- after joining of Emmittsburg, Josephine came to other members of ' founded the original] Fourth and the hospital opened building at 3225 TO later Sister ° =! pital at When ert street, years she come nurse Sister Josephine survived by a } ~ in the | ' 1] | ' | tea | nephew, ‘of Fine ‘the | will give two bridge parties, Uf. J. A. Seabold, 1210 Oak- | ley place; two brothers, John and ‘George Seabold of Baltimore. Md., and two sisters, Sister Mary Virginia Seabold of Philadelphia and Mrs. A. V. Keeper of Emmittsbureg GREENWICH VILLAGE TEA ROOM _—— _Highway Presbyterian Church on Feb. 132. Resolutions commending Udell, of E Board Art Students Plan Opsnten at Plan- ters Hotel Feb. 11. The students of the St. Louis School Arts, in co-operation with St. Louis Art League. will open a Greenwich Village tea room Feb. in the downtown galleries of the League in the Planters Hotel. room will called “The the Purple Parrot.” There no admission charged to the and all St. Louis is invited to drop into the gallery and drink a cup of tea. Art students in artists’ smocks and girls in Turkish costume will charge of the tea room. which will be open from 3 to 6 p. m. and from 8 p. m. to midnight. To open the tea room the Art League Feb. 11, at 8 p. m. Aldermen who Art The tea be of he Sign will room Feb. Sunday, 12, was started dresses at various churches. ha ve men, intended to offset one at 2 p. m. and the other tions of the Aldermen. BIBLE CLASS COMMENDS vOELL~ FOR VOTING AGAINST BEER ~ Alderman Invited to Speak at King’s, = Clinton the only member of the voted, against the beer and wine resolution; recently adopted by that body, were’ adopted yesterday by the Adult Bibié Class of the King’s Highway Presby-.. terian Church, King’s highway and, Cr ‘anne avenue. Arrangements weré@s made for Udell to address the class. and a movement to have him make ade sa The members of the class are also planning to have resolutiens adopted and sent to Senators and Congress- the resolu-. life | 4 MUSEMENTS Shu ber t- Jefferson TONIGHT WEREK Matinee Sa t ANIL Wednesda: Dra mati: Year and a Week. Next — Sore ry? oo " TA ER N- sr urs ral lA ry ‘OWE r Mon. Eve.. S&S Mat gett gE BA OF VENICE: Tues rwWeLETH — NIGHT Sat. Livems HAM- LET; Thur Fri.: PiG THE SHRE $1—$3 ® 15—h0: Wed A Preset Nigh ts, American *‘shts. ‘HARLES FROHMAN S OTIS K oe (“ushing s Found: mm It AND SAND” MONDAY NEXT No' - DAVID eee NT NN ded J Walter's KASIE ST Mate Wed. & Sat anez Famous SEATS THURSDAY ASCO) pnt iy , | Tiny, ~~ KY 4 iJ Great Pla WAY n lupgene ** The Nights 50c¢-$2.00 WONDE R SHOW (;eldin’'s Masterpiece, Horice Sawing a Woman in Half lering—Astounding ng—Bewiia JOHNNY COULON, “THE MAN YOU CANNOT LIFT “A NIGHT IN DIXIE BIG Bafi ke piso “*"W hit Sheldon 3648 Washington Avenue, W ednes Eve., February 1, at 8:30 Edith Bennett Soprane Rodney Saylor Pils nist—in moeit M ij 6s « | , ‘ ' _ ' ‘ j ~ soar Transc? Aud day q* 50 . 1100 QOlive St. bE} zgabeth (Cuenyv ALTOZeS OnpHtl sunton Pwo Snows NIGHTLY- 7an0 9A. 255-4HK oe tirees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE CORINNE TILTON and Company in “A Chameleon Revue” Petty Reat and Brother SHELTON BROOKS The Rios Ford and Goodrich WATTS and HAWLEY Pathe News Aesop's Fables Topics of the Dray Comedies ‘COLUMBI 1l A. M.- . -Ceaseless Daily—l1l P. M Mme. Berzac’s Circus Winter Garden Four — Alfred Powell & Co.—Renie & Florence Joe Melvin VIVIAN M ARTIN -* as "ardon My French’ - \} ITITITTITITIITT Tritt 7] A Y rah DAILY—#2:15 and 8:1 JERRY BEDINI'S Y Harvest Time E SOMETHING NEW IN BURLESQUE : SEND YOUR NAME : EDUCTION NOW BE ING MAILED!! EMPRESS “SPIKE” HOWARD World's Champion Strong Man 6 STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS POLA NEGRI tn “VENDETTA” An Alluring Story of Corsica “Spike” Howard will pull with his teeth a truck loaded with people in front of theater at 1 p. m. today. — —— ee + — TrApiEs 1 —— ee - Continuous 2 to 1} ANNIVERSARY” CUTTING A WOMAN IN TWO” 5 | | Vivian Martin ie "0 Roo My French” Week-Day Mat., 10-20c—Nights, 30-40c r CG High-Class Burlesque OK 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 Follies of New York] JIM BENNETT—ADA LUM Ladies’ Dafly Matinee, 30 Cents qe KING’ Come Celebrate With Us ee TICKE TS y STAR R *9 a0: to $* eeeeee ; AMUSEMENTS FOR REAL AMUSE MENT, Nor € You Beat you ‘AN? T BE AT THIS BILL Price It’s Offered At &-15 TONITE Oe, $1.00 the att 2:10 TODAY +) 5 ae THE GES iN Ve VTOEVILCLE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) -ADED BY A REAL ARTIST— Pearson Newport A Pearson: Three Joe. yl bye WITH “THE FUTURE” Sisters— in Haley Hf 50e, Trews **. “ws * ie” AND ¢ OMPANY= Kathle en € omensan } ge #4 ranker Woodsand Bunee Wyde: Weaver Brothers... The Gellis: Amaranth Sisters & Company FELIX ADAIR and FRANCES A, NEWS PICTURES FROM EVERYWHERE: FEHL’S ROSS ; BOYS: PABLES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a% AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Prohibitionists and the Thousands Who Believe That Prohibition Is An Infringement on Liberty: There have been thousands of What started prohibition. discussious as to Sume say it was the prejudice of the well-to-do who were against drink, and others whose ver- sion Was that it caused a great deal of unneces- sary crime. to those Sut of you who remember the well- known novel and sta age success will say that it was the influence of “‘TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR- ROOM.” This may be because after the first vear of this famous drama, thousands ‘‘Hit the Trail’’ without any enforced legislation. Sf). Of course there are thousands who will think this impossible, but were you to see this won- derful drama you would immediately come to the conclusion that it was possible. Yours Very Truly, A Prohibitionist Who Thinks ‘Ten Nights in*a Barroom’’ Started Prohibition. P. S.—An open discussion as to what started prohibition will be greatly appreciated. WEST END LYRIC THE SUPER-DREADNAUGHT OF ALL COMEDIES Harold Lloyd in “The Sailor-Made-Man” TAKE A VOYAGE OF OCEANIC JOY WITH THE LAUGH KING AND CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in ‘‘What No Man Knows’”’ A DOWN-TO-EARTH DRAMA OF REAL EIFE GENE RODEMICH’S—ORCHESTRA—DAVID SILVERMAN’® . ROYAL Near Glive AND ARSENAL $4, Grand and SUPER MOTION PICTURE SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME ‘““CABIRIA’’ BY GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO, THE HERO OF FIUME - STILL THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD CAPITOL Sixth and Chestnut If laughing makes you hystericai—q BURN ’EM UP BARNES and | BU STER KEATON in ‘‘THE PLAYHOUSE”’’. i_ iin Larry Semon In the ——— Farce Come “THE SAW MILL” | ZO cunt POLA NEGRI. | seca IN HER ONLY FIRST-RUN PICTURE BEING SHOWN IN sT. LOUIS, “THE LAST PAYMENT” 4 Pamauouwr v1 PICTURE o MENDOUS DRAMA SATURDAY NIGHT?’ Phone Lindel! sane for Information ——e a Except Sunday zn Full ‘Swing Now———_ aoe ANNIVERS eee WEEK TOM. MIX IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS “SKY-HIGH” VANUHAUOUUONSUSOOOUUOOONOAEALUOUUA ee el, ome Site taeeiiemetl Delmar-Criterion-Co GLADYS WALTON in one G RE-FIRE A pttrastions-—2ti hts Onty - tHe TH REE seit MA “LOS ANGELES INGS OF J Playing Latest Popular _— “RCE
Page 18
MONDAY EVENING, J: 39 Jo - 1 Ours POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CE gi JANUARY 30, 1: Penntats ST LOUIS —.U, R. 4S IN DEMAND ON WEAKNESS SHOWN IN TRADE IRREGULAR TREND TO , bar EXCHANGE rocks || NEW -__WOOAL STOCK MARKET ON NEW = a in the aggregate, amount * 7 ~ . = ‘ : a “ r - . ‘ . “ = . 5 » . crs - . ie ae . 7 + o, . ‘ Ps . = s or 4 OM “ - i . . . : or". a x ' n* .v@ stock Gea.t i . ~ a . ~ = - = , —_ : : . Te and unfavoer ten , . —" oa - . » - . . ee: ™ — - 4 ‘ . “ &. , . " ~_ — een nes ™ - ——— — ines m - - = i ~ : ‘ ~ 2 =~ 4 “= “ . 2 _— = a ; —_~™ " * r o , - - _ . ’ 4 - + ~ . " = " i 4 =. > ’ " . ' > la f ate aiiaias : . ~ = >> t ~ a 2 - - — —. - z . : - . - ; rcus 3 ——— - --_—_—_-— - 7 ace, we ~ ; 4 : os - ‘ . -- ons — = a + ps e :, ' ~~ oF ime -— Ee GES : +4 me s 12 2 ae a PE ae a , ech tiv x2 were rum wD om short corering Cs emall im te late Wading os the . _ = ~ 7 - , I - ~ ~ *- 7 5 . a > ? ) bey - . _ " er 7 : - , ' : A de : : Tuc + = 2 = = Doe te 13 tc ke a = ntercontinental Hx ce Exchange ‘ocar “ a ie e , - — : - ‘ . - 7 72 ad ae, = . _ ¢ : 7 ~~ . > ° - ~ - ™ a _ . " = . * * ~ ae : - " ; } ; ; . . = _. - . 7 4 ‘ : OF ‘Nv . ‘ . : ’ : = : = -”- . ees ~ ~ ™ - _ ’ SU : ' : . 2 oes . 9 . lex E -=% . . , . x - . on ~. reDo! 7! — : . - = se. i Way w Deal a weg “Ai a? vaace a ~ } a ryt hy ' ft tededed e—- « . “ly =, fae - _ = SEF £Toa2 ~ eader There was consi oad prices of the elg ‘ormmer was Sterling Reaches $4.27°, Stock Market Dull and Professional — British Bonds Are in Demand — Cotton Weak. ' a‘ TPT ees f th tormer z o reg of > e Sange into ome shares @ - hh ee eh *" ’ re pd 0 fe pod pd © sé¢eF FZ4bCE |-3|eaee i ; “ #4 we PAF @ fst at SHEP CET SA eeud si De Bcuriingter & Oz ner Bs ‘ : ; a : ve + ericarn Bak ofa : x - © tracing ‘or the a-y- ~— By Leased Wire From the New York a= B% 14 ' | oe& vs 3. 3 em Sie | “6 ok aie , | ; aa wed Dy renewed keene encty 2 oe © —= They were offered Bereew ef the Pest-Dispatcrk. . ’ ae - : " ' a ; ; : : i, ot . * ) e. — - oF 8 _ — we “" _ Re iy on EW } : : . INDEPENDENT . RLEANS, Jaz > . 2 ~ ~ — 4 ’ + - om Metals and Equipments. —. a ow His economic loss ts his family or business should be fully sured. Neu Y —_ Coftee v- — — o%*e2—F_ 2 a & 40r State Mutual Life of Worcester, Mass. ee : A c ; —_ us . ’ “ . - . ~ é é ’ . | “a : % Ps, . ; "2 . [ses at ’ ;, , ~- i : _ s . ‘ ~ - : : : . . 2 ae > . -~3. P . = ; . ‘8 . ; = > - . " ; . . r 2 . ee . ,- ° 4 a 6 ; . 7 . : ~ - Z ° . “ . ~ reg - . . . anc > J : ; ; - ’ . ani _ . % . Ee * : ¥:. = > “tag +. °» Dp 7. : ' ’ a. , ' : . : 23 a * 2 0 88 $27. sz |B | | zl | ) 5 Marty 0s THAT QUESTION ( Ti Sass comm 52508 Bn 2 eee . - os - »>s » “ , ¥ Z 4 m wi 7 ; ~ f - = bt > ~ = . > Z " » ? : > me | - - . : g Se 5 - . . ponte — oo Highest i ; : + * 25. . - 3 ; - compared with e a ed - é : 47 , ” ‘ : . 4 ° - > s f . - > » ‘ORFIGN BONDS TAKE IT To TAYLOR : “4 ; an - G10 reas Mi: ; ane | SU MMMGIY suflected setriing’s |serct sa ie ie et cos 3S ty fee Domestic Money | Dated August 1, 1921 Due February 1, 1971 cain French ere } ; » F - 3 — pebe 3 co 7 Sar cont | ~ Za :. TS Sem 38% + eae oT = — 3 a | Interest Payable February 1 and August 1 in New York City ee P 5 z ‘ +) ¥ P . ;. 2 7 7 ‘on - y — : - ae P ice - , old a ‘ “e : os, ae = OR ahi ’ vag ee ee , - Pey es ‘ ae ot ~ 4 oe wee ivaes vy ore " 3 “3 ane . , a , ep a a gt bree ‘ bn. " _ , J tehoed » at Redeemable, ci the opmon of ihe Company. on mxty days notuwe, as an entirety, Dui mot sm pari, on ond cfier, but nat | Bud 7%. BR cR before February 1, 1942, a: follows: on February I, 1942. or om amv interest dale taerea*ter prior to February 1, 1952, Sg aa aay as ig nce ets ee Se eeeri 2: ‘32 & c 23 . . ee L Se“. > d : ei 1073 £6. amd accrued interest: on February 1, 1952, or on amy tnieresi date therea ‘ter prior to February 1, 1962, wae still eff 49 points on the ¢ ee ir ee ag mg ML merci. | 5 $423. commercia at 105% end accrued tmieresi; on patvant tet Z. 1962. av auaia imieres: date thereatier prior to matursty, Renewed eakness at verpoo maniti & + i = | =f 2S). 28 21 > par 12.3 ai 1034 c asd accrued sutercsi. based SMEG GM dhe wisihte eappty/ Me GN GENIN OM als 22 kg TFS TS BNL PS Shy Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, with privilege of registration as te showing an increase instead of a de- Mar Ou a Se 23% ice Nw , ee Sic: cables, 1f : ameer* Fuily registered bonds in denominations of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. Coupon The tssuance of these bonds has been cuthorssed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE “ee me Comment |) oo 2) iiss. tes 3 | eee eS ee | ie | —SPECIAL DAILY— Pec Mal. 212 11% 12° ated oe oe PORTUGAL ner $1.08 per escuco, ; | moot i el. - 7 In deciding Pac 7 €m e3 | | MRGT -- : a nar 20 Se Hele Holden, Esq... President of the Chucago, Buritngton and Quincy Rawroad Company, has mind ‘eee your =e ce ee ogg - “—-. | Many "i ae 3 | ™ Xx & Ss . 1 agg Seer | ee Sumearizea for us cs } fellows his letter to us describing thts issue: 3 ; Every other KEW YORK, Jan t0—Movement Pea Pes. eae SMe | fe Ds Stee The proceeds of this issue will be used for additions and betterments during the year 1923, | ‘Them some of securities oz the Stock Exchange — d ptd ss 338 bx Y cet.) 6 fe Ae So | including about $15,000,000 to be expended for equipment. | the character. of iia cde @ gumewel of the dec! Pub Sve. 3 Fe Seg tet ae Nor & So $1IR 11. 11 gC ge oe ee | The lien of the rst and refunding mortgage will cover (directly or collaterally) 8,998 miles The te cetton, anoth¢r new high 3 steT- Palins Pet tie . Site Dine a set oe ae gh, mus eee ee | of road an which the C. rere prin thyme oe a pmeypecins ous oe : Fed —— en Gece ment “don as | oo pte ‘sit! anne Soe... 17 MS MS COHAMA nar 48 Sc - | issue of bonds, will be $22,628 per mile. No more of the underiging : rral Reserv re These were the outstanding features “PO O** ee | ae pee. i 55% 33% 6 a HONGKONG per 59.32c_per dolar) | including the general mortgage bonds, mag be issued, except for the , 7 mee Gio financial cituation TE eo ie EWE ee 3 Relax Sin % i our a eee Be per : the frst and pales coma mortgage, but the Company reserves the 4 An unusual fae Gitieetion was sharply éravn de- | 5. -~ eel at L 48% 1% MEXICAN DOLIAR a: 5 | ae million doliars principal amount of tet. bonds now offers is that all he ere eed ace rie {gaits Py ae | A “ ‘wee wee 2 oe } ie | RERReeARennl s v S02; sen - or. pratiens ~ > : SPI Mel Sn REE SR OER SIE RS Per is te, lat teeohe Accs on en eon ieee are soon to make earetage reports fer the fourth quarter and the ful) suitable for trust Year 2 = , | 4 ror time to French francs went aio with Ended Reliance z steflimge and so did the other con- Change bas pow retraced peariy a ak y ~~ 2a 1 =... : - % 1% \27 & . os #9 | of the sund lest since the change of —“™ a ¢ _4 } 3 , kit . - | 1913+ 20 ,095 645 = a Gof ss aitials « : % | g=e 1914+ 17,818,785 and imports issved today show that off ever five billion francs, imports : — ——— oven : 42 25% 1 p. it's at - : vored a : _ aie and Dank- 1917 ST Giaetoranes france. 2 40- | SB ped) 138%) 13 , en $10,400.00. making = [I 1918 144,172,7697 29,598,755 tween the shares of companies which (except cash I? months of i821. and other shares which have no reports pending 4s : Pein te! 20% CGT Dec. 2! : F: be published for tTiental exchanges. with the excep- « = he, FH. .. - MX Lew — 3 tie mef German marks. French ex- ot ‘ 125 1144 113 poner : ore ——— 1912+ rs . $14,771 54 , lf we knew a minigg gies. | \ . no a © hae ° ' - ' 13820 185 586 2874 239.798.1480 ‘m ecomomy. France has mot been adic BOSTON. Jan 3 be fo! i — ee . ; so j 5 to strike’ the equation that G : oe : ¢ west and ‘prices ¢ : er en ————— 19214 168,410,473 31,002,405 oe reached has interna- ; sateen Gieeailt tie — | attics yn ment grouD. | . In the industrial section C — | eppised for. The amount due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., im New York funds, United Kingdom 5%s of 1929 Leather 5s were up half a point and | k dividends scri on or about February 10, 1922, egasust delevery of temporary bonds exchangeable for defiminee bonds when prepored. THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED, SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED, AT 97% AND INZEREST, TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY 5.17 PER CENT t 191. a fresh top. anal there was ap. so were Goodyear zs. Peral Elec Stantial advances aiso in Mexican tric 5s. Rubber Ss and Ch: “opper NEW YORK CURB Gevermment 4s and js each up about §s were among the weak spot. and UNLISTED STOCKS @& potent. Swiss $s. around il4 Dan- Trading on a when-iseued basis o short FIRST BANK, ieh municipal Se series A and 8B. the Steck Exchange began todas tn Bought—Sotd—<juoted antes! J.P. MORGAN & CO. NATIONAL New York Uruguay ts and Japanese is. Bur- the new Chicago Burlington «& Private direct wires, jimgtdén foint 446 and Great Northern ; incy Railroad Co. first ana refund. . Boston, a ~~ “ ‘tts. THE NATIONAL CYTTyY COMPANY Te Beth were strong Ther were in-' ing mortgage 5 per cen: gold bonds Tigeneed by the sale and early trans-| series A. The bonds. due 1971. w ) K i . é tm the new Burlington b«. offered by &2 srndicate at $7 ; : y attelman Company eos January 38, 1942 particularity the ‘eres*. tc rield approximately @. were up from 63%. cen. ar the afternoon tke S02 Central Natl. Benk Blag. at whick . hi ; Oltve 2255. L. D. 41. Centrai 4348 ee
Page 19
2 TREND TO PRICES ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Future Grain 1 —- ee IN NEW YORK CURE 8 @@ ture Grain Prices || —— Bee et | | FINAL CHANGES SMALL IN HOG RUN LIBERAL AND | : j F 4ie2 | 2S mE ANTS’ EXCHANGE | he Post-Dispatch = Jan. 30.~—Followin ae al ND | | . . = er’ « & is ti “La | v's Sich. low Gad ciesing ses sretton | | WHEAT ON CHICAGO BOARD — PRICES STEADY TO LOWER |LVEWWS O € business wor fost of the oil stocks went etiie igh ee pe 7 “to. eee $15,227,000 against $10.822.000 Saturd $14.619.000 a week ey: a made something of an upturn at the | — ‘oday's estimated receipts: Cattle and lower. Beg se weve: ———_™ “lose. Prev. Close, year ago an 4.04 . : —" eek ago, 313,874,000 | today. prices soon underwent @ de- | calves, 6000: hogs. 21 000 sheep, 1500 , . ’ mee | perers lia setter was siow. Offerings were | falling off in prices for farm produce “4nned fruit situation is satisfactor : ‘ elem. re ic 105 & ere GUVERKNMENT BONDS _ LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS, || ing prices. which varied from ‘ec off to | S*Perally plain in quality, with no strictly ~diesainge . in tO canners. Apricot a ; ? . , IK. ©. 991 NA — . ——e ee SS 4c advance, with May $1.18% to $1.19 B000 steers or yearlings represented The. and heavy damage due to frost in pricots, pears an nternational Combustion while July was fractionally Up, but co: _ 99, Ry OO 1, « : S L Siks. . 96.36 Due High Low Cl Co} ll supported. while there w s | é a aiaces | ated - ¥ 0 - —| 2USL;: " reg. ¥5.00 “ . 30 | —'s® aed — ose. || & setback ail around to well below Satur- ©4'tle were unchanged Veal calves ruled : , @ i ed. as buy- prices were jowe! \ Be ——° Page ep LIBERTY Gay's finish steady to strong, $10.50 to $11, taking most C@lifornia and the San Joaquin Val- but freestone peaches are in abun- mining group, Boston @ ; h - | } der There was considerate ane increased 48.000 bushels, corn increase] | : 04 i. ‘ , m4 aA ee : ie Bee P ee , ~ “ : * y -4¢ | Swing _influen ed by reports of a cold wave e ~uctations Reef steers. bigh. $9.2! - low ; : report a th f . hel ’ | Fo : : : } and talk of sinaliness of farm ‘reserves of +4 HO r }} " S64 to $7 - butcher ? , business in this section in the inst ‘ ; Ww. he lormer was +7 ' pushes. JULY ' . ‘ ‘ : : ‘ _ ‘ . y : } oa above Cash wheat was steady to Ic high- Se DF a * =~ ~ ies 4 8.96. 80 ts oon «3 ‘ ; OF »§ | Close was firm, ke to l&c t higher. with bu! ©3F +» =" . 000 iiine Meher, | Os. ds. . ‘ : : r ] ae , r.95. K8¢ ae oF ge as » *9C to iwc net Al : . bulk, $3.50 to $5: cutter cows BOSTON 5 10 shares of the formar had There Was £001 milling demand. Cast Chi.. 56 3 ne ie yy A a » -seeneggllee Jas. oe FeDed~« 2 5.£ 05.90 ‘ 12 y > s to $1.19 % and July 1.00% to +3 > FI to $3.25: canner cows. bulk. toward business revival has been Ss (): Jan. 30.— Business con- —s | The volume of business was fair, but the - — low —~ te = Q00_04 ; - ~ — Hedging sales against purchases of corn $5.50: bologna buils bulk $2 40 ones : , a snciang yielded rather gemand was not enough to clear «he mar. | oo = tL ; 89 Ts Verh 10 o8 a 5K: se 1923-33 100 38/100 34 100,34 100 oy f r steers, bulk. § stopped. Improvement continues, W4Y or another in New England. A ; ' ; , . , : : Ls ~~ wt Ae © po ‘ : bd i ; M2 in te It 7. 4 : r : ; . « > : . . . ‘ . ‘ A sew ben _ all eas r eh A ‘ a 82K T Vaiues of corn and oats A Le re 1tS—Genera! tone was steady but at a slower pace. { Ompt . he msiy ¢ Rul vey shows that Sexy, ; ve ' iO pes nei n: ” —~ : ee ae __ ov BY SV as : TS ee POs ee eee eee r some time and h range of prices was oO de . _— oD US 4%s reg.100. .00 100.090 | Sales—SECURITY H : : to 54%c. th ar rk tinued to +} ae ) ~ e ra s not wi . mh AsCS ; , the >: mat con nate Tr ad a one : , ; is eld A . Th as i a) le, ) om ; P ; ' 151 Us\ 3 %s _.100.2 24 400 ? = eee ee jigh. te ' HB wk, . Corn a et | o7 nae nat , biacing the “cays afrriv- The banking Situation is quite sat- tive in some li > | the early dea}! > 4 6K se] ” 7% iQ 7 o> 4 4, 000 The top was the same as |; , 50 ines and less so In oth- hin z ie ea ings. reacted un- : downward. The higher range to the semeenes 16 KK Belgium 7 4g 8.10% ~ a ae vasa , ' 4 % | No important rally ensued, despite a fairly |} aturday at $9 oF, but bulk of th we isfactory. Money is easier, but those ers T) ~~ se ' 3. oe | tee wheat belt. wi 3 ain | oa Sh +f - 5K Belgium 68. .105% 27 2721 16 Cuba C . 3 $0 4 | active export demand for corn. The close | hogs 2:14 from $949.15, while butchers went |who have it shy at long-range in a oe ena i ee ee - i £ , ~ - «4 ~ | We ie ; _ ~ , rs lls seh 4 : 7. ~ ij VUL ' j ¢ s ‘ - . ans Same this we ek “ t 2 | Burlington & Quincy 5 | eeded. May wheat opened at ; “eee te. 1 | Cc : R 5s 5 | O Ss stpd 3 718 oe '54%@54kec to t eeted tu . | , as it was Dec. 1. This to be D ad , ais l ‘ hinese G R Ss.. 46 ; Cub-Am @rkKket and quotations as -| plata ae ee a wrcwtt Kansas City and ¢ egy Mn CHICAGO. J 3 aincenr - ; 4 eae ock Ex. a NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—Total sales of bonds on the S8t sxc vm | . Jan. 30.—Although the wheat NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, lli., Jan. 30 B Wi h P D h De a 4 sa et OO >. : VICTORY $2.75: beef bulls, bulk, $4! slowed somewhat, it has not been ditions are showing little change one lto arrive were more or less responsible for stocker and ¢ ede - = Petroleum was v wet. Cash oats were 16c higher to lec |i ins fo see ‘s n } Ter U7 2+) 5 - , a a. oe h, O13 2° D |} opening unchanged to “Mc lower, May 54%: . ' ange LLY RYE | KIGN IND | ; | unchanged to %c¢ up, May 4 te ti ; it iT . ° ; y . . ’ noting . - . i*hi . . = & ya “its? 4 ‘ | : ~-UvaT é ! " , 7 « - . Maat . ; “rs - ° . ees ; | qeepite th Lj un. . 4 ita ‘ ‘ the latter par h, = ; ‘ : Si eure, he ¢ hat —————____ Lies 1. | 28 Berne laa ; bi % 824 se , a ow - > a a7 ‘e v2¢ 39%c, and went downward in lUne| th re was a fair clearance ¢ jarge run. clining prices for farm lands has as seasonable dulinese ise expected at te from, the: a i} ' ¢ age | TP ae — ae sel oliactentiee ! L Capembages 5 ibe oan a : | cdrfeG, “ : a , 424 bets other grains. _ iii ald LE Aithoug) h nate called for tended to check loans on this type: this period of the yea! . mee , ui hee get a ke me a sa Vier | a Niall dee 4 ' , KE ij ; f ‘2 rovisions were Lirmer in respons : LHe Otai offering of sheep and lambe _ . .. , , | again. while ; than a nee ag ar or —— a vear ago, Dail G . M : - . ogg Ss .1LUU +, LUG ~~ | : nh Os be Ly gains in the price of hogs. rn over 800 head and these were most- of securit . £ Savings deposits are Ma nv business men calculate that eisai, 4 ry J? ws , WUu., CU.ti f “= V } . c : « 4s phd . — 5 ~ 7 ' 4 ’ mh riti ror ¢ 2 af y ‘ : , ; : . : small Mic. | heing arec ith 1,299.. : y Taln ovement - ” co. % ae . ‘ » d ' oy , O ® % | a ttn ¢ ling from $13@13.35. or steady growing steadily in this district. as there has been no slowing up in : . — ‘or . ‘ ; 000 week ago anu 620,000 last year. (Corn | ——— a ¥ Marseilles Os B33 close of the pa gine “a oe 7 A eceipts were heavier than a week ago and In the following table 1 cael | wt Kio a | OS uf eo aiean 8. .10% 2 | few fs; heep ¢ $7 for ii is estimate ee 7.- the winte 1O + ago. being 3.542.000 |ceipts and shige en et Will be: found. re- 4 Zurich 1 . vo 4%! 16 . ' i's, || Butter Eggs and Poultry’ 16.86 ter mediums wateie ance tieos se At is eatimates that between O2%, winter months, there wil Bae Vn ; . : ; Bey | ’ 4 ~~ Y Tet , 000,000 and $30,000,000 damage was Sharp speeding up when spring ar- heavier than a yee Be eink 3,042 000! ceipts and shipments of ain in bushels bushels. compared with 3.083.000 week ago | (000 omitted): — | 16 See Me oe HORSES AND MULES—Receipts were eth ‘ th and 1.976.000 iast year Oats receipts were — a Danish M Ss, B.107 heavier than a week ago and heavie than a LRAT Ni. OATS. £ Vetca KI ds.. 3 year ago, bei! g ] O78 VOU bushels compare ” ae - ——_-—_—_-_- Yy- li» of & me 1 ’ th week OA6 VUU week ago and “> | — é ‘ cope i *) 3 nts ipa “the ’ aii Fa 4 /UOO | : . nr ane yaa)? ‘ ue '* . Db of ‘(an en. -. ~~ Rep Chile 8s. .1( should be fully in- vear F P ‘ire it ( : “4 Spe Kep Chile Se : 10] Private elevators ir t. Lou dav 2 I ; ” } we do &s 1946.100! ; . ret eF ; ~ ‘ , =" w¢ a me sles 2 j r at P i. " P ; sured 108.321 bushels of at 9 0: ushe} ' hils mis ‘ 5 Rep Cuba 448 77 IVE Pot ove 40 old toms to strong: calves and buils Feb. l. This Sum represents funds to improve steadily and money i i ii )* , tb . a ar ,* 1 , — ; on ‘ . , , ’ F ly 8a | = t ad stockKers 4 , orn —_ BOF CONt On the average, and thie , . .@r rs , ‘ j . 4 ofr S : “ ; ‘ A ‘ ‘ aa Cc : el’ " 30 oe = ’ . 0 old ne t a s higher; bulk d¢sirable, $9@9.: , - pay e* a " ig expected by i ading fingne‘ers to E CHI - 4 " . ‘ _ was . ,* . e bo ‘ , ’ . ’ ] >> 4 2 y ; Boy o. as a . _" iT gz gu n as / Sheep—R ec eints OR 000 killir LW” le : . cal manufact uring f rm has received drop © f per cent in the {near fu / . Ait Aly) J Al + _— ‘ Mine ; . “oo. | i . | ‘ Ay oh y v7 - ‘ ee y z we a sv} : y'* OUT nie Op } } ’ c 4 a+ low) { ‘ y - : a vine is 4, — ae OG , tg? - S4 960. — fa lamb top. 'yY.jan order for 1,000,099 pounds of ture : ne lens y 2 oF Ma POULTRY—Turkeys éry 40.00; some helt ligher iigmt fat « hin ; - a : eo : : C CBING@® gquotatior the parte . ; ' ¢ ‘ é : , - > } csing quotations in th i AILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2) B , ick ; turkeys, scalded. 42c; turieys, | °@™Y- 9 | Dinder twine from a North Dakota BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 26, corn, 149,936 x 4 oats. 269,590 No. 2 white oats, 250: — | $ white oats, OF,058 No. 2 rye 746 Kat. |” 3 : 24 O45 } turiceys ea | | ; t | — Kee : a 5 | Amer, Smelt. 5s i maui tact co ame 4 : | SA team. Ste: turkeys, culle, Bie; comme gf 0 a Jobber BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 98 J ei ni 600 care Taher caeteaiea wit bens | Janean ; oie ——— BY AT & T cvi 6 Dy t 2 M&SI lst rf 40 38° aoie | ag # | 28c: broilers, 33c; ducks, 22@28e; Kee Produce Elsewhere nenienini senna a _ | Railroad here will reopen about Feb, i : . - hi om : Hy — = bagi ene ‘% m ; SS! >. : 101 101 ; i a ve » 280; slips. “2 .¢: rough and nes LEE i . NEW 7 ORK, Jan 30 rhe hectic|}1. about §£@ mon’ toe ae I me 7 as ett, wise bers 100.000 | fsa ae : i am’w't « se Be a : MEAT Te re : 4 inferior country dressed discounted !4¢ MEW YORM. ie idea — | fuctuation>.bt the tin marhette tel onan Semel ears ge 24 ich were 160.800, | March . b 9.98 10.66 ©.97|. $ aba c rs 40 utes! + Pn + Ba 1 MK&T 4s. 6414 643 B4i, | VEALS—Choice 1200140 pounds at 8@ | ceipts, 8162 _crean ry or | " atten = regent a gh Pe lit- YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 39.—The a : | iS | ay : " , | | 2. ‘ 8 : , : ~-$3 is see | 7 : : tb ; 1 60@ 200 eae id ’ _s an ; A . ~ re. ry pec iB to $ , * at ‘ : me = uture deliveries are Republic “the s eens rm c RR : sh : ‘ ! So ' on ; “ ) | . ‘ m te 4 * | ¥ MK&T bw | ba 44% 44% bucks Ze “spring lan be. 500 10% : 7: ackin stock ‘urrent mak alr vy f rong. eat 3 openniiiie “een-“uaemes* aan ante ANC | et compared wit ago | January . rae % 8.2 0.0 | Atl C Line 7 6 27 MK&7 Q] 3. Q]? 91}. Rabbits—$1 per dozer iM _. Eess—lUnsettled; receipts, a7°2. BUILDING MATERIALS. following « long period . of uaa — | cal and 67 through. | Oat i. whic | - hb. 3 . 3 i —-«B.. 37 $ Atl Fruit cv "Ly 201, !Y Ly . a me ee es YB 3, v5" VEGETABLES ite Chasen ten = She be s, DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 30.—New | sion. | ane ==0.000, ompared 210.000 o M ‘ by BEET S——Old home-grown. | i Ie St: vhole-milk flats. fresh specials. 201,¢. DUilding projected in the last week ; a ta an _ Cash in Pri box: new Louisiana, 16¢_ to Bbc, ‘per dowem do average run, 0c. State whole-milk twin | dropped from $946,000 ta $530,000, | WOOL. local and 235 through. . GLY tons of ha) Cash Grain Prices CARROTS—Louisiana, 15c to 35c_ per . Wye ir. Sas The cold weather is assigned as the SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.— EE aed ae Pom 3 nS to $12 ? per box, rvengay Be at | 25@ 296; roosters c; tur-| cause for the decrease in new con- Nearl? 2.000.000 neatietis | at aah cash, grain. mark tt = 14 ’ » t} ¢ Oo | ne en : . : + . ’ ' . : Gen E . ry shippers for round lots of the various | hand [he remainder of the offering was ber production has been speeded up| “°Mtinues to hold up remarkabty , { ' , ted GT&RCo &s . ‘ Articies (small orders are usually cduclec | on direct or through billing Opening ‘ it j , higher) a! f horses were about steady. There Dy the reopening of many of the W®!!, and it is estimated that during KGGS—F res CO tr dle - -* cases ot wugwh ' ar| ] , | aS ae : 7 “s = = untry candles, 34¢ a i one im 4 es sold early on which metal mines of the West. which has the last yea! anda half consu ptiog +P errs “v € * e89eaeekerdk ads “IZOr-1e (PATCH TO-p020 72: os - | Fi Red ee oe .) Pas — ~ a — he * Turk “ tcday were | 606.32 us! ~* v . . 468.970 bushels of! rt 748, ¢ bushel] f iC te Mutual Life oats. Wheat stocks comprised 31,457 bush- = els of No. 1 red iter wheat, 752,091 > Chi we of Worcester, Mass. 7 2 red winter wheat. 8J,: No. hard wir- 1CaZgo Provisions ter wheat, 380,849 No. 2 hard winter wheat giern cr tap: - 20.041 No. 2 corn, 128,204 No. ? : | ) No. 2 white corn, 4143 CKS, average run . 140 = Pa) 2a es *® we ew F wf a) port of todav's nig Ni Ba 2} watwa vertu, « ale wise lately .+ deny on shite ei ts 7? a. . it~ a ~ sO! ’ , if nes —) bet eet 2S © am ae = +. 45¢ N .’ . >! | C a} imo ¢ 4 Ve ‘ 4 U ‘ . ~ ve oN a. pe rd - J2 3 ms . . ’ ; 4 i iA ’ 1¢ wWreite., _ : . iis e . : _ % evi __ Ja fe oe 2 aes oe an 4 ‘ é , ; ; 2©, GOV 5 & - “ GAKL‘'C—California loose. lle per Ib. 2 , Innesots acked round whiteg. | I € bi uary shipment. ¢ rushers take opel! auing at about 40 per cent of ca- oye ree a ete foe Mele = vee i : ‘aro C & O 5s 4 dy Z L 10 N Y Tel gen 4%s 9 OO }, GREEN PEPPERS —Florida 1%4-bu crates, | § “ idaho sacked rurala, $7.25 | ‘fiew : ‘ acity. This ec ] its Sy ( O SRE i . = $: ’ | (Colorado sacked brown beauties $" 40 . orm . nigh of the market. = ~ ‘a tals —ee with a sched - LIVESTOCK. ‘ule of 55 per cent maintained during Ga Ry 6s YD le 5 1. 5} 4 do rf Re | 02 5 1, 1, No. 1. $4 to $4.50: No — > Pb drat Lea ay S%e 95%, 8! B4'4s. 37! 3: 37 HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $6 to $7) WU | an ..-Poull . | . SNY igs ge ge 3 REENS—1 “or 0. - an, | steady: spring. Séc: eaesiers. ie. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The oil mar- {the last half year of 1921. ‘ % ' . bs an 4 . ‘ ‘ Leia 4 (,nrntwwas.e Ou181la : _ ‘ , °C c oo oueer ath r " . . / - . ' * - ry I 1971 2. ae onte tee) tee it = aeunt & 1 4448 82% + , Os 5! oS 5 3! 25 per dozen bunches; bbis., $3 to $3.50; |, PANSAS Bde oy Jan. 30.—Esgs—fic | kets, both vegetable and animal, are | RUBBER, | é . a . i : at . ; ‘ od ow ; } : Cy ’ >: s. 3 +d | 7 "OT) ; 7 4% é i, * ‘ ae bys ‘ harners +47, tener oy . 3 putter——t rean ery, ] rj " 2, aa 1. Li * 4 yy 5 9 ar ( wigians ort hampe : _ oe 03 yg » has se y ; ; : : | ea B , : L075 . Ah Se ie $1.50; Louisiana short hamper - : er has sent butter up 1 cent. the immediate future by dealers Ne : ml ‘ at} yt P Mor a 1g A y : ' rb: D | " An nT ; 4)" a QO" ‘ ‘ .. } . — I “ 5 7 . : Fiorida large hamper 7 on *? J ‘ Oe : : “ nee " as i : NEW eer ork pa aah tary 2) - ee ae ae of Oh meg heoning ns @ C&EI gns 06 t e 70% Vs | Saw Ge o fat Ee tee oF a2 | TATOES—100 pounds: Colorado bro ae ante as oe. Louis. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30.——Live- | here, although many expect a su@- i { j ' sucur Sewket eas ea ‘tie cone é ‘ * . ‘ eg > a eg ' , 4 les a ; »« ) a : \ | 1 T ~~ , 3° Ay , at. 3 “> = 7 — pow ge he re } ny | ; ; is te te ssi “ _— 100 stock srowers of the Northwest are ' tained rise from present low levels a! rer rt oA “> : . . P : ‘ est ’ CY ° 74) . T - } ' Leo iver Mmios ~ me. tt ‘ per ee NER ; ; . +‘? ¥ . . . , ‘ a after, bu “ | sales reported and : cinmionn -4 ont her 120% 2. 2-8 mherr | 6 @ ‘MA&StP cvt 4148 6 , nie | tz2 Sh L i Se. ORI, Q7 4 rurals. $1.75 to $2.25; Indiana No. 2 rurals, Sig o« quoted at $4.52%4@4.55 shipping freely. Choice steers bring | later. The rubber market here is et uary q, 1952, 3 O50 for ; entrifueal T ~% ' . > rote Qual tO) 2. awiet: a aa tte 1 Alle aarti: . Nebraska white, $1.70. ner 100 pounds $7 a hundred ard hogs $9.50. the lowest point in many monthe. ‘M&StP rfg 4%s 554, 5 ii as her ue | » ree. 3 ary 1, 1962, [the spot market led to renewed buving in raw | 495@4.60c. Antimony, spot, 44: M&SIP 4s Par s O92 OQ 1. QQ dozen bunches, $1 Biursiy, | “4 Bts net higher. In refined one re a nO : omg fuced tt price 10 ints to the London Metals. lated (there PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed, r Glogs. . 108 ‘ 1s Pi ~ ~ ' ° ‘ \ aa . . . ” 7 ; Gt 9 Penn R - . ; . ‘ws ° Institution for Savi 7 f - > , Fy; lOnNS—:‘ 100 pounds Fancy red, $6 15 ngs 4 7 ae | . l. ‘ Vs . > pm ‘ — " » ‘ wt te $0 for fanc’ . to & 10 e were no gs po bedi] @2 Sana hecniA 61... tha ae a +? 2 : %§ 30c ; tions in refine RADISHES—Alabama tips, 25c¢ to. Sugar futures clone - > ee roly tic——St : FS, SUTUEN Ld = _— “hile ¢€ c s. inRR 7 i ~1, | hampers, 60c to 65c for white; Louisiana sales, 6000 tons ne i. — Dol os i 7 utures wey 18 UG. i »” OOc-StL deb ' rr Kast t 48 7]! 71 » | tips. 15c to Bbc , ‘ as te July, 2.68e: Sept _—-— oe r? SPO, See w8 UG, Utures, t | 5Oc per - - é > . . bet Ot de et OF DIO O14) } ~ -~ ‘ { oC cC { if ( { ) } ' - Se ene SPIN ACH—Home-grown, | 2 pe \p ond | /new Texas bu baskets, $1.65 to $1.75: | igiana. 15c to 2Uc per dozen, $3.00 per FRANKLIN said— STRING REANS—Fiorida, $4 to 9 | “Think tienda die " er Tk -ham per . —_— , , 40c ft ¢, ” in eg . ‘ 541 f rURNIPS—Home-grown washed, c to getting. Save and have. ti 8 WwW T 7114 e per box; Louisiana, 15c to 40c per doz SA&AP st , dey I ‘ ches. Seab A ac 4s x 48. ‘AUER KRAUT—In fobbing way. deliv- 5s : ; ‘ered: half-bbls, $6.50, and casks, $17.00. | TOMA TOES—Repacked, 6-basket crate, SR for fancy choice, 4 ET POTATOES—Heme-growr' Ber- 40c: white, 50c per bu box: yelluw nansemond, 60c to 65c; nancy $110: Tennessee bu hampers 35 $1 FRUITS. APPLES—Idaho winesaps, $& and roman ‘ +. g50 to $9 per bbil.; Maine spy. . : jes: Winesaps, $2.50 to year 1922 . 5 . eB 8. OD 9 idee 9 + 3.25; reman beauty, $2.2 to $3: oe , . a Then remember that the strength of any bank depends primarily upon | 18 RO Cal deb 7s. : 5 8 $2.50 to $3, bu bedhets jeuatnaee Fs. . . ° — 2 a 2 eo 7 = i‘ and roman Deauty, d-.v% 0 w. the character of those who manage and direct its affairs. | hird Av. ri 60. mi 5935 | ee RAWBERRIES—Fiorida, 47%c to 65¢c t J « ‘ Ded 3 De | per quart hia a © Tidewater O 6%s8.101 () * ORANGES—Florifi navel, $4.25 to $6 The management of the SECURITY NATIONAL BANK (Member : Tob Prod 7s 163 : 09 | per box: Florida, $4 to $5.76 TStL&aW Sites Federal Reserve System) is experienced and efficient; andethe dirctors are | “2 TStL@aW 4s...) OF8 Fs ee rae nk ac integrity an : 2° ac:8 a8 SANITOL COMPANY SOLD TO — Mt Nl ; ——— a ee ee ee IN ** “~ . . ie WO OO eS do afj hes do con 6s —-- a ~ ¥ a ‘|| How to Select a B ; In deciding where to open your savings or checking account, bear in Company, has i mind that your first thought should be for the security of your money. | Every other point should be secondary. é nancy hall ))) | \ \\ . (_w tr OVS OID i P «@ ** € oe sat =“ 7 7 o>’) WASHINGTON said— “Economy makes happy homes—instill it deep.” }} ’ e \ ‘ ) MN Ny , eel re ‘ MM SYN iN \ Tn Pacific 6s men and women of integrity and ability. | 16 Un Pac 1st 4s... a ye ieeuas ECURITY NATIONAL BANK Sate teak car re'zozee ost see) WARNER FIRM FOR $425,000 An unusual factor of safety which the S | in Se. 6 5 S| wae ante at the tne Chee offers is that all of the stockholders’ money, as well as that of depositors | (SRE 3 Ys + | eboratory Co. 4264 Laclede ave-| (except cash and other reserves), is invested only in securities which are nue. of which the late Herman c a a : | ay Sstlsef! | , | Luyties was founder and president, suitable for trust and savings — C4 > sige Poel” i wet = ad ‘sito William R. Warner & Co., Inc., ~ : a-Car Ch . BO ‘ i es sid- From time to time a list of the securities purchased has been and will Va-Car Chem 7i6: : 3%, | has nom wage regenera consid , . . : ow aie HE ae 1 P +H ». | eration being «9, aus | be published for the information of the public. | & West Electric 5a. 99% | oes, | The purchase by the Warner com- | , ; | 2 eee “f -4 , pany, it has been announced, will If we knew a safer way to operate a bank, we would adopt at. 7 Wertingh'se E 78.108? F : keep this industry in St. Louis. The Be eR a | 2 headquarters will be transferred * Wil & Co cvt 6s. &: 84%} from the Laclede avenue plant to AY Wie Cont oom be 7 8 O° 4 | the buildings of the Warner co'n- TD (ll i) i ' — , ; IEEE Zig Great Men Advise— Security National Bank Chicas Stoo Bales [tate eee == oases os Le Great Minds Agree | will be sold. | z The future merchandising policy ROOSEVELT said— Savings and Trust Company PCHICAGO, 7 1. 30. Following is a re-| for Sanitol products, which are toi- ae brightens ' GH ¢ b : 5 Eighth Street—Between Olive and Locust quotations, “at che Chicago Stock” Exchange’ | °° RTC tes to be held this week. gt pis ry py Mrmr HOURS: 9-5 DAILY (Including Saturday); MONDAYS, 9-6:30 47 Am [a5 2 ee of a century and @ Ba eir advice : . iB sm sntenag, $8, BF | will enable the executors of the Lay. remained unchanged—each one in his OFFICERS ve a 9% Beaverboard. a . ’ | estate and execute the provisions of | individual way said the same thing— J. LIONBERGER DAVIS. —— Se vise Pras. nad Goabier aasetans Commies | * ap . 1044 ) s ie | aig ot pion aaa, aheue SE | Save. | SAM STAMPFER OF 2628 ARKANSAS ‘avenue war eleeted Monarch of Alhambra . . i» | Grotto annual election held | at (Mercantile savings accounts opened (;rotto | hac. no opposition. hi ‘i succeed 4 and deposits made during the first five i “5 bt» ~ — Pe ao ae _ Chairman of the Board DIRECTORS ‘udab f : ) will be left for me ee ne the | BYRON W. MOSER. — Moen «€ >» |gsale of the Sanito! company. uyties | d e {GUT BLACEMES. | . | . © liett other property and life insur- | Gd. We do not presume to offer advice, Bias kmet! Of cies . President ooo a “ag Lig? , 4 ‘ . 7 Diam Match 106 44 106 a, _ a ance amounting to approximately; MARTIN J. COLLINS. me sever > En Seow. =a es > "2 | ¢195.000 Dredge 10° F | $125,' } bees Or > : Mo 13 ty 3 BA | “ ti e J. LIONBERGER DAVIS President A sqrameeaspatare . “ ( ice President Curtis & Co. 7 | Rteel. 5O% rc) 3 ; want to leave this thought, and instill dividends sz Chairman of the Board JOSEPH W. LEWIS. Mfg. Co - 1 tbby-McNeil 5 & 4 ‘ a wi . = 2 it deep”; START NOW;; if you intend $1, 1921, was ke am) svar’ wor re A : . | : sTOCKHOLDERS’ ADVISOR} BOARD 9 Mitchell 2 . BRANCH RICKEY. aaa Yat &. 8. ADAMS. A HOW Vice Pres. and Mer. St. Louis he oe : 4 Vice President S. G. Adams C. | we. 4 é 97% e oe ae ; Missouri-Pacific R. R. Co E. L. SKINNER. 5 Quek O pfd. ED, AT ad B a ey a JOSEPH R, JOHNSON. Vice Pres. Buxton & Skinner ~ Ae — : s @rrmitt ro. ; oa . ; . utier T rint) The S 9 h Seat O90 * E q JOHN K. BRODERICK. Operating Mer. Butle: Bros Printing and Stationery Co. roe tn! L. GUY BLACKMER. LOUIS H. EGAN. a 0 Deere Co pfd 61 | “Ne, | : placing it on a par with theirs, but we do cre Pres. Graham Paper Co Cc. B. FOX GEORGE F. STEEDMAN ae 'p fotor 4 | ££73019O Crs ‘5: ' 5 yr + Mer > ew or nas . : Asst 4 “ . me od. WALTER C. DOERING. ote G. PT ATT. X Migr. Mational Miecult ” 500 We ‘ .. Bhs $4 & My PROF NATHANIEL SMITH WILL Ss * 4 ‘ * * . , : 4 . L. :. ai . -* - 2 " : ava ’ 0) | . p Company Proctor Counter Company Paris Market Heavy. | te : WK. N York Se | en en | PARIS. Jan. 80.—Prices an Rank sna Ra S.A ome: Reserve System ’ ew a 2 the Bourse touay. ’. -. ‘The Lure of the Great Northwes.”’ | EI HTH AND LocU t 0 cent — 3 . @ Member F ederal Reserve System 5G trace, <0 omsyaes cine tthe weakly Jencnosn so the St toni - pied en " ro -* y -— pF ey * frames 10 contimes ye oe Vn | SAINT LOUIS attend the lunch U. ~* Government Supervision Fiaxseed. i MONTHLY MEETING OF THE sT POLIS, Minn... Jan. 30 —Filax | T s Association of Gardeners wii) heid ee mae 2.23% te $2.°7%. othe Municipal Greenhouses, 6800 «nx “Institution UTH, inn., Jan. 3830.—Piaxzeee@, land avenue, efnesGay evening. A Van- for $2.25 %. dereem will discuss “Nursery Practice.’ SU LULU tlle ee ee. aes ee
Page 20
DAY EVENING, JANUARY 39 1999 MON ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Their Defeat by Taylorville Indicates Those Notre Dame Eight Notre Dame Men Plead Guilty To “Pro’’ Charges THE CADDIE’S LOT. Kear Varsity and Four Subs | ie a 2 | rs a: Yar DDI Confess to Playing Football : , i et 4 ae 7 ~% é - The, tea ™. i} were eee ee La qualified frem furt! petition at Notre The eight men Eddie Ail-Amerioan end Chester Wrynre Stam eens ster 'ses" st Ot. Louis U. High pinin of the basket Teams Win 67 Out of 74 Games rapPtiain of the basketba Star trackman Billiken Junior Basketba!] Quin- tet Unbeaten in Last Two OOL BASKET EALL ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH SC Briece. gu nd Fegan ar municipal LeaGUE —- Tigers, With 240, for taking part in EE wt : | Bus ie ' ’ a x : : ¢ > : - rye a. laved the ballet ) | cr re -in-d atl | ev . looking for augea Western a. Hiunting and base- Oberlin Football and Treck Coach is Named Director at Minnesota ice tanttenn aul a 4" os lioward. NGS MADE NEW ean r — , . Ki 2. #00 S Grand he , , usa > 43. 4450 Vista a " :« 2 r pore Sw a Florence Mi ¥e ore 4. 4420 Arce mn on the 13) Madison. Ia om a Speel Corresp member of Rehrhorst. 8S ceived no money the game in which it is citizens . ' — _ : ° . k . a ” : | cs : | k | = ion eee - - cre} t on a rush, and? sums were bet by lared hey had se ON meee » = ; Tory ?) nla :; eac} 3 tewns. Ther dec agreed to play merely as ark, j “ebay aga rle - ' went to Taylorville with ac ; th o : my Sora - os : : ey : mre eh en | ae ee e | ‘ ae een ve having a little holiday | | - ce Pip. rape a eenan of to oe The disqualification paish, whew! was said by Coach Rockne to “Just about wrecked” the Dame basketball and track -FPather Carey told the Associated Press today that the university had been conducting a thorough investi- gation since the Notre Dame men played in the came fir began to spread. Hie said men ha been sent to Taylorville, Carlinville and- Urbana, Ill. but that they had not yet returned “Their report now is not needed since these men voluntarily came for- ward with their confessions, but there is one phase of the matter that we will start to investigate immedi- ately. That ts. who arranged with these men to play. who tempted them into professionalism and how was it done. If we find the arranger of this deal is a Notre Dame man we wil! deal with him drastica!!y fun of the Killinger slugcged hard while playing third for Penn State. As teams. to his slugging qualities on the gridiron deponent sayeth not. BAD CHECK FOR BAD LIQUOR. idge Rules Bad “heck 4.3 rumors that tnrat cave $s somes a! nothin at eniit fe he day Seullias “Seore First. The Scullins were first to score.@ his same combinatiogs the count = : was tn ls The minister referred to says if 3 ,-oucht about taking a pass from Schwarz, right side the people want the true Scotch flavor they should turn to Bobby center to trap the ball and opponents agree the shadow their own territory ball i has may be cleared Official Exonecrates Two. By the Asociated Press voung stars SPRINGFIELD, lll. Jan. 30 Short passing Selals at the Carlinville-Taylorville the squad A bou: football game, which resulted in the f°r ali long moveme: diagualification of nine University o wae CANTOR te. 1 Iilimeis players, expressed the lie teday that Gus Desch and John Mo proved none DY the Burns. Maybe so, but when seck- ing for the true Scotch flavor. don’t overlook the late lamented Johnny Walker. — AMATEUR 18.2 EVENT TO BE STARTED TODAY ‘Ju ulius E. Schaeffe FLORIST 4 and Borle a Funeral Designs, $3.00 and PROMPT Ran : — PNEUMONIA THREATENS ARY BOS, DUTCH CUEIST 't when told some ertheless, this is nz feld was agai on. thanks t the cup ‘ xs = ~~ oO _ ae “ pan ay : : ; Ele . , , : , ; ’ “o!] , the I : ‘ ; . ‘ : ; ] . ; - ; ; 7 , 2 ea" ~ \2 winner ASSO T iif as : *? Anpieby of the pp: ying een Be ne OEE ae EI gy Cross, 33-21, in & “The caly man ie ‘seeeenies opal : — ~~ HARRISON BROTHERS TO League game was ey Anderson. but Aner. oh ee apie the winners. som. had already ee disqualified “all me a Guage de : PLAY IN TEXAS OF pall the winners, playing professional footbal! Es : 7 ve onl aan a ap-cn, ! sainiadlt vaudiliunaa sheagacn aac’ “egan are the m h , . , > i >f } b> Thanksgiving day.” their last hieh ech ¥ us s epic ace as Smee : a scor- ‘ ct F ia} n ey urses have. pr: onals at Tripie A, wil! OQ After the game I had to go to a 4 gam LiR ae SSE avers and me? < ten An ery effort for San Antonio, Tex F Grevrer Hoover. manager of the —— a o . ae Principia Has Hard Game } ; , ' 3 - , , a «teady Vr & J is ° m lerville team, for my Tricome y Aas Sunce j said. “I guess Carlinville didn: have enocugh money ieft to pay their share imatitution Sixt “EF remarked to Hoover that it muet f “4 ee have cost him a let of Money to get ; : the Lilincis men and he replied ‘Net se much as you might think: tn fact less than $500" — Moeover asserted to the Associated Press that the money he turned over te the Illinois men was contributed by fans whe won bets —* pe 2*®en eague @ serious univers:: ee great ments of the who are their intentions of the Bine and White Savage Direct=< Athletic< The ’ achoo! i wes announced by the Cardina) 2@* tone wonders with masagement that Howard Jones, q *7 2! Which Ras presented to @eutfeider. had been released to him each season and his system has preypar renorted ie Sw! tearm with 586. whili was high for onet Caarnechke Wins = Sh Event. Year education: and the attempt en Win. eof many institutioes te usc the I Crarnecke with a score of 274 game fer advertisiag reaseems are won the Washington alieys indivTidua: some of the reasons why the sport bowling tournament. He has games has slipped eat ef facuity ceatrel. f 212 223 and isi Sy! ee Pe trims Tl; oSers. gu ding Ss eae teams is Dan spirit f e 1 be reached in Americar Bowling Aectiomomeny t~ourna- ment this rear. was the opinion ex- pressed br A. L. Langtry of Milwar- rark Ww! raw ma- ining rules hroughou ; Sy the Associated Press ' SANTA BARBARA. Ca Jan. 320.— Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison de- ire season. charges gente ae Bing hee rt club ef the Internationa! ! gained a firm foothold at the Bill! - garding their diet and spending their spare h manner ken junior school. Savage came to ours feated Hutt and Joe Martin, brothers, and professionals, in an 1*-Bele self match yesterday, 3 and 3. When col! up of players whe are in ege elevers are mace many took second place with 61°. while H. | kee, secretary of the congress. who arrived here jast aight to clese up the Kliare was third with 597 Heibert had a high single game of 1247. entry list
Page 21
ateurs dreis Eleven ains the Lead Soccer League of Screw Co. Team Gives ’s Kickers One-Point gin Over Scullins. e Andreits eleven regained Louis Seccer Je ce in the St. race yesterday by defeating gZ0ais to 2. liins were being held to the Bean Millers. The team now has a margin the Seullins. A 1800 was on hand Lean, draw reis point over Btiruated at twin bill oley, by anager of the introduced a new f: id. formerly of the am. and that athlete had a © with wihning the contest. ‘ored goal, and it T pass to Jimmy MeCaffer. de possible another. For his t he made ha vengeance. He has plen- and he is le ward. Crillespie one Was “pro” circles eed. vn good Hoot Md ta tah was not the lineups of the With Cliff Brady spended,, Tate Brady used etween the uprights and Mc- at halfback. Diehl, by a of great ‘‘saves.” kept the from defeat. The Millers, first half, used MeGuire, a but in second perioa, neaster was the game. a Very Much in the Game. tilt the rush. and only new face leams yester- and Oeceller- the 1m we Opeling Serew Co. after three Shea, taking a arthy, banged sphere slipped It Was with a s of play, rom Mec; othe net. The h Bartnett's hands ree minutes later that the De s tied it. Hand go. around 8 and passed to McCaffery as standing in front of the up- Mee ammed ball a Barve Three minutes~ be- alf time, Hland after tak- ‘ross from Donovan onthe left Jerry joe ‘affery s! the shot, tiv after the second period 1. De Andreis counted its third and it was a neat goal. It ful- ‘a corner kick and “Peewee” slammed it through La when it seemed there. was no e. La Barge played the bali but the shot was so unexpect- At he was looking for any- like it. Screw Co. put ome sensational bartrett to keep sters from scoring he came of the assaults inutes before the finish, when y Miller rapped one into the en Bartnett came out of his po- "aid >I on a rush, and it work in goal McCarthy's However. until = Rechtold Uses His Speed. Bechtold, a sprinter, or speed of Charley r Western ‘ A. U, r play by “Buck” Redden, en- the Scullins to gain a tie in the ith the Millers. No matter from angle the play is viewed, it was one for Bechtold and a poor r Redden , l happened with about a min- go. The Sénilins were rushing ‘kk was made, and it looked as h the ball would roll out. ay Redden played it, instead of g. and clearing Bechtold _put ll speed, ran around Redden and d into center. “Dike” Branni- was waiting. and slammed tt That's. Kate Frank Marvy A. Sandweg. i Kleans. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. BS DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST _FROM M_DISUSE. Advertise itin P.-D. “WANTS.” “@a@ ST. LOUIS 21 POST-DIS?4 TCH. riage Licenses ' Births s Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICEN Sie De eart Sharp , .Ma Belle Potts Elmar Thompson SES, Auis Allen, tthews. ee Ev Louis, 1 , Mo . 12th Mo | Mo ans | I} "th | 28 Westmoreland 1501A Tower Grove 1501A Tower Grove | Decatur, C. Loud 52 ivad K. Smith 4 ‘ M. Barron ; Etta Anna Brown omas aie Coleman At Belleville. 19 Rus Duquoin, Duquoin, Il Mo se}) 5535 Waterman . Hopkinsville, Ky "3229 — lv — Til | Ill | Granite City Granite « N. 12th. inne Pepmiller, 60, 4119 Ww. Driemeier, 83. 3615 N. 20th sand Gilbert. 43. 618 Chouteau. Carolina Alsmeyer, 8O. 418 Rlase. D. C. Adams, 42. 1535 N. 17th. . W. Rehrhorst. &9. 3335 Blair. Fl Salisbury. 6171 Delmar. 5 60 1 Caban ne. orissant. sity | Jennings, 4056 Kennerly. 3054 Folsom. | towards the . people who commission | | | an |in his sixty-fifth year. Funeral DEAT BRU EMMER—rnt ered Bruemmer Brue brother of August "HF a6 rue vy and our venth y Fu metal. -fuesda y, Jan, to St. Peter and DAWES—rEnterea into - a 1922, at 12 ee Fin es, darlin motives Bernard's C onception Cemetery. FISCH Tie Jan. 30, 1922, at (nee _ . ‘ 19° i ‘O'Ni i | James KF lanagan ot), sg ~ on Tuesday. | a. m. from J. CC. 1138 ‘North Sixth stree Church. Interment in Ca FLARE— Entered into Jan. 28, 1922. at 9:46 of Ti F lare (nee Oberh o dear our dear sister. mother-i and aunt. in her fifty-si Funeral Tuesday, Jan from Math. Hermann & and West Florissant ave the Nativity, thence to ning, Jan. 29, 1922, father of Alfred Frank Greenha!]l. Funeral from Temple Is ing. Jan. 31. at 10 a. m GRAF—FEntered into Jan. 28, 192 | beloved husband of Lena | dear father of Robert. | Graf and Mrs. Lena our dear father-in-ia Tuesday, Jan. family residence 8 Mo.. HOTCHKISS—Entered day, Jan. 28, 1922, at Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss (nee Daniels). from in-law and grandfather, year Funeral Tuesday, Jan. from the residence, 6543 No. rere was a membe day, Jan. Kallaher Sf .. Edna Kallaher Edward J. Kallaher, child, cousin and nephew, | from | father | months Funeral residence "B509A N New S8t. KAN E—On Sunday. J 12:30 a. m. Michael 74) years, formerly and Mrs. R. L Funeral Donnelly’s boulevard, 8:30 o'clock, ment in . Price. will take funeral] to St. Calvary KEMLAGE—oOn Monday, -30 a. m., Diedrich Anna Boxmeyer (nee Kem! lage, Elizabeth Selover Becker ‘nee es er (nee Kemilage), law, grandfather aad gr the age of 88 vears. Funeral from avenue. Time later. KNORPP—Entered 29, at 2 p. m. Sophia Knor Knorpp. Minnie Mrs. George Sc George Knorpp. Knorpp. Funeral Wednesday, De Soto, KROPP—Entered Jan. 29, 1922, at beloved husband of Kate ford), dear father of Wil! of Mary Ross inee and uncle, Funeral Wednesday, from residence of Twentieth street, into 6 his s Employes’ -Mutual MYERS—On Monday, S:15 a. m., James - Co. Raymond Myers. law, grandfather. 61 years. Funeral from residence. and a street, on Wednesday, Feb. 1. m., to St. Vincent's Saaende Cemetery. NOONAN—Entered Jan. 3 1922, Noonan, beloved daughter nabell ‘Noonan grandchild, niece and cous! neral from the fam! Penrose street, Dp. m. O’BRIEN—Entered Jan. 29. 1922. at Sarah O'Brien into into St. Murphy and Mrs. Cather troit, Mich., of 53 years. Funeral on Tueeday, a. m., from Weick Bros. South Grand avenue, t Aquin Church, thence Cemetery. ‘ , mer gues, 1922. at 10 and Bertha aly beloved son dear nephew, m., the family residence, 4417 Sean av- Paul’s Cemetery. widow of Michael J. mother, place from residence, interment in Bensick funeral mother rs. Ella Roewe (nee Flare). FRANK—At Jewish oupital, Sunday eve- Frank, beloved husband of " Lane Frank and at the age of 75 rest 2. at 5:30 a. m., Otto Graf, Hartman to Friedens Cemetery. dearly belov ed husband dear father of Doris, Clarence and Mae E. Hotchkiss, dear father- | Woodmen of the World. KALLAHER—FEntered into rest on Sun- 29, 1922, at 3:10 a m.. William beloved s0n of (nee Grey), and our Gear Marcus Cemetery. lived at 0078 plac parlors, on Tuesday morning, Jan. Mark's Cemetery. New York City papers please copy. (Cc) of Marv Schroartz inee and Jennie Helmbach- nd our residence, 4143 Louisiana | into at her Feb. 1, dD. mM. Kropp). in hig sixty-first year. Feb. l, to Bethania ceased was a member of §!. Aid Association. Jan. Myers, band of Mary Myers (nee Mackey), father of Blanche Matheug (nee Myers), our brother and at 12:05 a. m., (nee Sander), Wednesday. (nee Leary George O'Brien. dear mother of Mrs. and our dear sister, funeral homa., to H § into eee ‘Sactia tate TIERNE EY—Fntered day, Jan. 28, 1922. D. m. J. Tierney. 5000 Ph avenue, of the late Catherine Tierney (nee Owens), dear father of Genevieve, Thomas. Florence. Catherine Aurelia. Aloysius and Tierney, and Mrs. Walter Schweinher. Funera! from family residence, dock avenue, on Tuesday. Jan. 31. a. m., to St. Mary Magdalene’s Church. terment at Valhalla Cemetery. Private. en MEL Entered into rest on Sunday, Jan. 29, 192° 4:30 p. m., Tremme] (nee K! iboldt) beloved motner Theodore and Joseph Tremmel! and Otto (nee ‘iremmel), in-law, grandmother and great-grandniwther, at the age of 72 Feb. 1, at S:: jn VeCa;rs. Funeral! funeral pariora, reat, into rest on " Satur- 1:35 of (nee Kandl), dear rank B. and Henry in his 31, at 8:30 a Church. Interment (c) on Sunday, Mary C rest :50 p. m. Mrs. late Charies D. Finnerty, our dear on Wednesday, a _one Weick Bros.’ : ra ucnouquette street, noone | Paul’s Church thence Paul‘s Cemetery. Monday, | Deceased was a member of Katherine | clety No. 1, Lasulla Ladies‘ Aid ,, dearly beloved | and Col. Neuman Caorca. avenue. beloved husband of meyer (nee Ruppenthal). dear Clarence J., Mrs. Corinne C. Bartels and John A. Wehmeyer, dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother and son-in-law, in his ~~ eighth ae ‘uneral . from Leiner chapel. 2223 St A. avenue, Jan. 31, at 2 m., | Cemetery. bash Lodge, meyer, 6:30, August) and Mrs. Grace ral, Tuesday morn- | on Saturday, Graf (nee Rasche). K. of P., and Post A, Otto and Adolph | (nee Graf). Wabash Lodge, and grandfather, | bers requested to ~ a a ~~00 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday. Jan os at 1 p. m., to conduct the funeral of ou a erg road. late brother, John H Wéhmever. Funeral from Leidner’s chapel, Zion Ceme- ;: LOUIS A. LINDEMANN, C. SINKBERN, K of R. and s. No. 248. K. of P assemble at Castie mem y . ; Ww tiull, Satur- | Theodore of Bell into rest o p. m in his sixty-fifth | UNDERTAKERS _PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av:; ambulance; no charge for chapel. 31, at 2 p. Manchester avenue. r of America Camp (c) William and dear brother of grand- CEMETERIES at the age of 22 | ee eee ME eal Dark to | (c) ebraska avenue, Perpetual Charter—Perpetual Care 1922 TON CRC AN Rnd, NON-SECTARIAN residence of Mr Maple avenue. e from Arthur J 3846 Lindell | 31, at Inter- an. Be. Joseph PERSONAL Church, Jan. 30, 1922, at} Kemilage beloved (nee Kemlage), Joseph Kerm- | Kemlare) Zita | Personal 30c per line daily, 3ic line Sunday. “er of-toawn 85c Sunday. Adoptio " and Svente, Lic ine: daily, 30c Sunday. Three or more discount. iage) Minimum 2 dear father-in inserticnse Ic eat-grandfather, a’ PERSONAL {c) _ eieeiieedieancchiel: : . | PERSONAL-—Pa communicate at once with on Sunday : , home me. Mickey has it all fixed. MAY. | DP. dear PERSON AL—T h oote May Benny, Knorpp., home; I still love you, no matter wha’ hwenk and hove done Mother 12°94 (hambers at PERSON gg hg party who saw lady knocked down by southbound au tomobile at Grar _ and Folsom avs. in schoo! zone on afte mn of Nov. 23 please make them- selves kn wn. Cabany 2125J rest come ). rou Emma at 2 p. Sunday William Kropp, Kropp (nee a ch- | — iam Kropp, brother brother-in-law | SEALED PROPOSALS | OFFICE of th Chanute Field. Rantou!. I1l.—Sealed posals will be received here until 2 p. m.. Feb. 1. 1922. and then opened. for the construction of boiler house, ash bunker and heating svstem. this field. Plans and enecifications may be obtained upon Sopll- beloved hus cation. c100) beloved | PROPOSALS FOR DRILLING WELL—Of aid fice of Constructing Quartermaster, Army ther n- Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs, ance Sealed proposals will be received here | until 11 a. m.. Feb. 10. 1922. for drilling South Sev- a cold water well. Further information on at 3:30! application. (c35) thence to LOST and FOUND rest on at 2 39222 Cemetery. Louis Stamping | (c) | 30, 1972, at ister, dra dear unc i 1: 937 Church, Monday, Darline of Joseph and An- and our dear n, aged 18 months ly residence, 2027 | vom 2s 8 9 - , ft (oc?) Solid agate, 2ic line; out-of town, . 2éc daily. $0c Sunday minimum 8 Sunday, lines. Tarse or more insertions Ie Hospital, dine discount. wife of | - Hcemer | LOS “ Coberg of De- 'BAR PIN—Lost, gold, diamond and 2% pearls, at ‘he age/| south Side; reward. Grand 1642W. 3501 | Lafayette ie (cZ) BEADS—lIost, string of ivory beads on 1°th or Locust, between Jefferson Hotel or Jac- cards; suitable reward BEI .T—Lost, lavender ed, Sunday rest on rest on John's )», beloved ine 31, 8°35 2201 >» St. Thomag of Mount Carme! ic) Jan. at Thomas husband Virginia 5000 Mur- | at 8:30 In- (c) Elizabeth of | Loutse | || 3 . and our dear mother- | || letter signed Friend pleace call in 30 to SS. Peter and |} Peter and | Widows’ So- | Society, (ce?) Julia brother and uncle, vec 1812 Cass (Cc) | Monday, Christine Walsh, dear moth- m.. at! W eh- Weh- | of to Zion’s Deceased was a member of Wa- ~ ae Constructing Quartermaster. 5053 Minerva. ic)| es sible to answer , i ee ee a | J. H.—A 1830 half-dollar is worth | from 50c to 665c. FRIEND.—wWill the writer of the || person? | A. B. S.—Inquire of the various | shops in the city for information concerning your records. C.—The process of dyeing raw || furs is too difficult for home meth- | ods. Take the furs to a reliable | furrier. i F. O. L.—We can find no record |of the company mentioned. See er to P. published Jan. 29 in hy, parc to California gold hexagon ol ars MARION.—The best source of in- 'formation on the life and work of the movie:stars is to be found in the movie magazines published for that purpose. C. B.—You do not state the de- nominations of the British coins. | Take them to any || will be able te give you the proper valuation. |} dated 1858 N. is worth to 50c., &.—The method used in work- | ing on the calculator about you inquire ean possibly be | Plained at any business college |) you cannot communicate with | company which sold | chine, | H, and 25c the you the ma- KE. B.—Frank Walters, diver inventor of an aluminum div- de oe we hae no hiduruiatien queries Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. li i i i aa coin dealer, they | A United States 1c coin | which | ex- | | | ANSWERS TO QUERIES ee ee bade. it is impos- by mail or telephone. ing suit, claims a record for deep diving. In a recent test off the Shores of Canada he reached a’ depth of 396 feet which was said to be a world’s record. (2) We do not know of any reward being offered for the raising of ships sunk in the ocean, PONGEE,.—Make a suds of warm water and a mild soap, plunge the pongee into this and allow to soak or 10 minutes, then rub lightly, rinse in clear warm water, bein careful to rid the material of al the soap. Wring dry with the hands, roll in a heavy crash towel, allow- ing it to absorb the water. Iron carefully on the wrong side of the | material. Follow these instructions and you will have no trouble of spotted material. I’. E. L.—(1) Write the Secretary of State, Lansing, Mich., the Michigan bonus. (2) Write the Adjutant-General, Jefferson City, Mo., after Feb. 17, for an applica- tion for your bonus. (3) Colin Selph’s first business venture was | /& news stand and circulating library |, in St. Louis. Later he entered the | employ of a newspaper office as an |advertising solicitor being with | them for 10 years. In 1904 he founded the World’s Fair Bulletin, also organized the St. cratic Club during the World's Fair days. In January, 1913, he was elected president of the Million Pop- ulation Club. His active profes- sion was that ofa lawyer. LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) It. H.—We advice, cannot Consult your broker. UL. W.—No charges are made when | applying to the Prosecuting Attor- ney for help under these circum- Stances. GENE.—This depends on the con- tract you made upon buying the fur- niture, the terms probably do not entitle you to any refund. H. V. G.—You are entitled to the maximum bonus of Missouri, $250. Write to the Adjutant- General, Jef- ferson City, Mo., after Feb. 17. EAST SIDE READER.—The lan4d- lord has the right to compel the tenant to pay the two months’ rent he owes, after the lapse of one year. TWo WORRIED esse esetisasesssessseessenstuaastieeeeereseeees tli first wife. then this lapse prosecuted DAILY you. After cannot be marry of time he for bigamy. READER.—There ts no law which will help you in this case, unless you can show that the insurance company has been fraud- ‘ulently or dishonestly managed. M. M. O.—There are laws limiting the amount eof school taxes which can be levied on the $100 valuation. The limits vary, see the Missouri Constitution, Act X, section II.. at the public library. CAREFUL—yYou should have the books printed with the | copyright. As soon as they | printed send two copies to | Register of Copyrights, are W ashing- MEDICAL (Answers prepared by a Shyoisia of authority. give business) | ONES.—He |! | Should obtain a divorce from his | notice of | the | 6 ee protected M. J tegardless of the manner | | which the property was bought | _the deed is good, but the name should be corrected in the records, otherwise there will be confusion | later. WORRIED.—The woman should get a divorce before remarrying. If her common-law husband paid for the furniture he is entitled to it, he can pay back the amount of storage. AMBITIOUS.—Inquire of the Civil Service Commissioner, at the old Custom House, Third and Olive streets. He will give you the forms ton, be In doing this you service examinations. CURIOUS.—If a person failed to |} appear in court when - see sued for divorce the decree wotild be granted | iby default only if the court was convinced it ought to be so grat- ed, otherwise not. The defendant | would not be liable to a fine for ;contempt of court. GOLD STAR MOTHER.—If¢ your son’s insurance was in your name | you are entitled to all of the $57.50 per month As for your son’s bonus, the law stipulates that in case of death it shall be paid to |“‘mother and father.” If your living son served between April 6, 1917, | and Nov. 11, 1918, he is entitled to | the bonus and should write to the |! Adjutant-General, Jefferson City, Mo., after Feb. 17. QUESTIONS. tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or | freatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot | be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped envelope.) EDDIF J. 7 is a weak, if not a fallen arch and '! advise the use of arch supports. The supports should not be too rigid. one of leather which is capable of | adjustment wil! give the best re- » sults. Kk. K. C.—Your description is sug- | gestive of angina pectoris, | haps aortic aneurism, heart affec- tions. We suggest the importance of your consulting a physician, at least | for a diagnosis. } self-treatment. |= LOST AND FOUND LOST | | MU. si — Lost. or ryvill Collinsvi'tle; re | oe | ' ' - SA TC sHEL 13068A 'N . = = "Louis SKID mae Prey ~ Forest SPECTACLES—Lost, pair wy id-rimmed on Broadway car, between l Beckman, care Adams. | 412 N. 6th st. (c) | VELVET BAG—Lost, “black, ‘between Bonair Hotel and Maryland car, on Taylor av., Monday morning. Return Ponair Hotel: re- ward. WALKER HOUND—Lost: white. low black spots on back: 4334 t W. Clayton. | WRIST WATCH—Lost. Sunday aight. be- reward 7305. spec tacles. and 11 ;reward. J. with yel- female: (c3 — We believe the trouble, or per- | Do not attempt | j - noe a } between 15th and ’ (34) ] KIRK WOOD—The condition sc ribed is what is commonly known | as “nightmare.” stitutional Sisturvence, often of the | igestive tract. 2) Obesity is not jin itself a direct phe i of rheumat- ism but marked obesity is an abnor- |}mal condition which may | pose to other ailments. Phytolocca | decandra (poke root) is a drug used | in obesity and is comparatively | harmless. The treatment, however. | by drugs is not advisable, diet and exercise is better and perfectly safe. Ee PROFESSIONAL ES DANCING PRIVATE | for rent. JOIN private class, Princess Acade emmy: day and Friday evenings. Lindel! Bode W. (c8) lessons by appointment; b Cabany 310 deceased |! caused by some con- ||| regarding || '€ Louis Demo- |! | EMPLOYMENT ||? foule apace. Si firet | SCRUGGS, 4 Sane tston | ; : | POLDE R—Experienced; of; | GIRL—Experienced. | GIRLS—P unch te) * | GIRL——Cood, to print on cloth | ag relia . . Forest, 7773, between After ‘Bi Forest’ 8943. a PASTRY COOKS: Also kitcien women for teaafi room work. Apply employment** me e 2 VANDERVOOR’ ()"2" Stylefit Skirt & Dress a work; guarantee $18 and up per Landau Coe.. Ii2th and Washington, tk _2. Apply 5520 Cabanne ay ington ay. S appiv at once Freedman-Pechersky ow Exchange Bi dg po Mgne oe a? “Sia week. Apes BARNEY. DRESS — ’ FINISH ERS—Exper 4 — ethyl + | DRESS OPERATORS—Expetienced: ment Co., 717 Lucas ay. 2a floor, xc FINISHE Ra—i adies drenaee. ~Miller-I St. Lake's Hospital, 5535 Delmar. ” GIRL—F or eneral housework; faraily”’ GIRI | — Experienced. for bake shop. (irand av. 5365 5 to dust furniture. 901 Franklin. aAG? ast —— GIRL—Good. for general housework, with. __references; family of 2. ily . 19: 22 8 t. Louise press operators. Apply « a expected (c?) | as | experienced only: wo GIRL—Or woman to help with housewor®)” ‘ partment. echt Laundry Co., 3301 Beligy GIRL—Experienced col ar irl. e , chance for schoolgirl. Lindell 2338J. er room apartment. first sist with housework: good home. Ca vanwy*?*.. wages $18 to $25 Woe at ~ velling | salesmen at once to join our out-. See him at 406 Vic. | (Cc) | electrical | We have many open- | Missouri Can Co., Hia!! and Branch. € ic and bakery 2001 Rutger. an GIRL—E xperienced to assist in collar ir ée:* G for dining room and housework. “ia __Cal 19 Lanox pil. Forest 3723. ee a tL Apply Westen End Laundry, 4325 Pinney. GIRL—Help with etwas oe care for ba before 6 pm. GIRL—Y oung. white. for nousework, “ floor west. “att _Cates. Cabany Talis. ir e: (o46x)\, GIRL—White. to take care children ang an- 6963 W i ere GIRLS Makers of ladies’ ete: ZIEGLER- FRANKEL MFG. c 529 Washington. - tear. ES 14 To 16 YEARS, FOR rth: MARKING. BRING PERMIT. AP SIXTH FLOOI! = LEVIS- ZUKOSKI MERCANTILB CO... one 1113 W ASHINGTON AVY. COLORED GIRLS — As ni "ag pickers; must be experienc = |None but steady workers neede ‘apply at northeast corner Sth* and Clark av., second floor. (e}", ~ 8 pret, BLACK HORSE—E! he District. BRINDLE BULLDO 100 Dartford av., Hillcrest av. from LEARN TO DANCB QUICKLY. We teach you to dance in 4 private or 10 lh ay a any ‘hour results guar- any + _3523 Olive ot. * Both phon n — aa} CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and sts. Dancing every Sunday afternoon and every evening except Monda ous Cave Orchestra playing the latest eepetar dance music. Admission: Men 65c, ladies, 35c, _JOc, tax included. URSE—Lost- 11:35 adi W aterman av at p. ™m., osa | . ; N—Lost CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS play Tor practicn.| Salesmen Wanted ae Oe. PIPE CLEANERS Manion, East. . lresses, some and rece, 208A W Aly (Cc) evening, Tower 311; reward, ioi= ne - ee in or near Shu- STORAGE AND MOVING ~ leather, containing book of adi ple ‘AS@ return inde] li 52 43w. 7323 GAS PIPES blown. $2. a __ Michigan. _ Riverside 1444J. (c2) GAS PIPES blown, $2.25: work guarantee. Central 6494. Tyler aii tt into rest, North m Weisheyer 4 9 Fourteenth street, Tuesday, a 7 af New St. Marcus’ Muitary f funera mel into rest on Monday, Jan. 30, 1922, at 12:01 a. m., Mrs. Frank Nichoison, MEDICAL YOUNG women needing na amelatatice ing confinement oan find St. Louls Maternity Hoepital, 510 ington bi. to incorporate and take in third partner with like amount: we have the business and are N A’ operating at @& good promt, but are only able to supply the demand from New York City (¢) for our product: easily do a $756.000 h yearly buainess at per So profit; refer- SP ences must b kno wm 4 would rather ) ee ve man with nde af handl ling an those wh was —P (3 Room Dp. m. a) no house: must uce results: ary to wed ( ~~. COLLECTOns—Two oung me willing to leave St. ulg to collectiong on magazine PATENTS ee . a requir saitnrictsitaapedtenlitetannaniniiagtaiisdiiai oa ) | PA tae, te advice and fol N. Grand av., roan 2 ct ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load, or con- | __¥. J. Larson, 106 N. 7th. Olive ‘Sie. 3) tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont | --- —_ a —? : (cB) | ERASCH'S R6.GGG Denied sterees fad |b gee eens 5 r hour. Bomont, Cen- | PRIVATE lessons in French; reasonable. Call tral 2948. ss (35) | between 7:30-8:30 p. m. Lindell wee TT I COTE BRILLIANTE Moving and Storage: | == - . enced. 1102 } ~y , | ARN Karam shorthand in 4 easy lessons. oes Se ee. Pe or | - you are not efficient in 30 days, it costs | DRIVERS—Two men 12707 Hickory street. 5661 | Delmar 623 : | you nothing; attend class only hours daily. Apply 900 8. Boyle. SEIF ERT—Entered GooDt ILL CO., large motor trucks, $2 50 | fational School of Shorthand, 4955 De RIVER—3729 Phillips. corner day, Jen. ~— loved wife of Martin | PURSE—Lost, by sata x seirl sBirst. con- per hour: outa ~ ~~ s drhext Blane take erokes. | Seifert (nee “Otto) e ; n. | _ taining 8; reward. indel and safe moving; bonded and reliable. 150 DRUG CLERK—Reagistered, references re- | Seifert, dear mothe. pat gg Bae PURSE wit emall gray leather: key —, a -. ereney. SER fc?) TRADE SCHOOLS genres. Brown Cloughly Drug ve “ae | Mrs. .. + C ae oo ae oe - barbering: ys well; clean, 4 our dear sister, sister statue. 45 _Pier ce Bidg. ; rewari! e1) MEN—Learn gi: pa EE Eugene ow trl grandmother and aunt, | ee ee STOVE REPAIRS inside work; positions waiting; day or consed. to take care of Howe in-law, mote 62 years. RING—Lost; De Soto High School, evening instructions. Call or write. Moler er and ales eapadie of taking Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 3 p. m. BAP; initials ineide, BS. L A. G. BR AUER SUPPLY CoO. Barber Coliege, 810 N. 6th st. (c35) care of maintenance work in Dullding, sate 316- 318 -N. 34 ot. ff (8) ALL MEN, women, over 17, willing to ae-| salary expect ' fe at the age of Fuses’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee | 304. Fost satiety | ROS ARY—Lost, with initials F. W. cept Government positions, $135: ata- FURRIER—Teo manage fur repair department 2 tionary or traveling), call, write Mr. Ozs- rp ~ — ad shop. Must oe | ce. Box 1-150. Pe b) PARTNER Wid.—To ta m4 ar “atsieat and manage small. ga billiard room ; owner guaranteed Hvestmment f y4 "niveruity Sup B) ha! andidne. ‘c37) | STENOORAPHE PARTNER Wt. a well established ciec- hess and. higch- trical contractors and enaineers; some! nent. Ate ] money needed; good opportunity to learn STENOGRAPHER— business; references wanted. gall 5 6016 years’ pn atte SO Delmar bl, Sunday. between - Fer- _Bi eat 6070 14) TEACHERS—T prepare a, =~ ° r national ti as HELP WANTEDO—*WOMEN. GIRLS shorthand. efticlen ASSORTERS | AND CHECK ERS—m shirts and coOliars; steady work. Call Dink Parrish Laundry, $124 Olive st. ~~ white; references. te reas some housewo We Pa 45 Wintine COOK—Color Bakewell. COOK— W bite. 32 Hawthorne bi. Gran 2262, Victor 1% take place from Mullanphy | Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 9:00) CREDIT MAN-—B Box. ‘Box A-179, “Post- -Digpatch. Si Gabe Peer tees steady work. N. Grand av. INSTRUCTION morning. at Baliviere avs. AaAINIY Snerwin Wi ! valuable Dapers H. P. Reeds, 1:'9 liberal rew ard ( Monday and De HAM—Entered rest into lA Oct. 3, 192], m., at ll p. Ford cars. (e) Spring; ores man: Taylor. to drive receive ce of funeral from the residence, will appear. (¢) rest on Satur- biack molre: reward. Cabany 627 4 ( edt dé Li ddbds Lhd d into l will take place from Arthur J. ® funeral parlors, 3846 Lindell mn Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 31, | Clock. Interment in Memoria: Entered into rest on ee 4 1922, at 2:30 a. m.. Phi'lip. &. Beloved husband of Rose Maty Hee Watson) and dear son of Mrs. hm and dear brother of Charlies, and Frank Emma von Boehar) and ‘watilde "Stenateiner Tuewtay. Jan. 31, at 8:30 a. m., residence, 3208 Montgomery i Teresa's Church. Interment at Cemetery a canon of Ro Riders. ch No. 1, and Nerth &t. Men's Associatics. (ce) Class of Box N. il) Dillon, | _ Stove repairs. _ o24ot WALL PAPER CLEANING, An. ROOMS papered, $4 up: best work. Nag 3832 Laclede Both phones, ROOMS PAPERED; ); ~ reasonable: street. to SS. t rest on Satur- sOLOMON— Entered -y m., Alex a rew ‘ard = r lactis iiaattilacialbctantiitneaatiins % ROSARY—Lost, brown, large crucifix, Jef- golomon, dearly pavowes husband of Ella Sol- fe oem qne Marviend ive were . § New Shoen “ ‘at ra onday morning. Jan. re- omon ther of Alex. Jr.. Mildred. Freda and| Cathedral iii tren. Solomon at 2 DD. m., SOeARY—Lest: green: between Marcus and nd myself: work guaranteed. on Tuesday, J ‘Vverwen avenue, In- Euclid on Easton. Please return to 4858 aI A. W. Gressinger, 4589 (c) Easton. 1033, from Ziegenhein Bros. Paul's Cemetery.(c) Peter and June 1, ‘O06. Telephone Delmar ment, Arcade Bidg, St. Mo., vr mediately (6) THEATRICAL Mater: 8 prison 3 jon 910, 38 8 $3) take’ Uni Unies *4 aa erenc Park 29 Apply after Cabany ~. =, 388.4 terment private
Page 22
“3s es~ WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOMETHING — Dc :ither through these columns. “© __ awn PEs ; = a AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL oo : ANTE D—WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WAN - ——— . LCAZAaR Borel — Si" Lecest: HELP WA! w 2 onl WIRING CARS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS _—_. “= rumnine water: 7Sc day up. $4 = R EA L E — ee ee WOMAN Mic , lb R = BRIM me EO Middie-ared eral ~ FURNITURE SALE ___COUPES FOF t SALE . ant aaeee SEITE good slightly used upright pianos | — ng in esta 5 - Cleari eo om ye s and stotter, sD : 5 pLSEU sCTOS—20 Fores. 1 fudecan $90 te Bightiy weed uprign ew and | IDEAL WOTEL—2800 Louast ms; rue Janu ary Cle min ee in ener; yaiables mare . , : eae r time — 235 Steinvays. Webders, Gadiers ning water; free phone: $1 dar- ch) i Decker | a real bares ce power, speed moc Sor time Libert; . 2200 | oy ee, Aeetian CB. 1006 Clive st . omeone a new cas take you o hts. Viets ea. Mr. Hcllané: ¢ ) ee Ens (e4@x) FAMILY HOTEL Selig acate. 5c Rms ie 'f vou are looking for | nn Py ate a ; 1 | privacy. good as LKING MACHINES FOR SALE aa 1 sa bls tes. come and are RAPH—Brand-new; $1725, for SOU. | us . Ci a . Hodiamont cS Broadway fe “>RAF “}o8? nz out son: privat rated and all new fixtures: & ; za. I i aa - ° LL “es eae eases x [AM ANNEX me: ~ = ycy than half pric BUCKINGHAM 4 E CHASSES FOR SALE _ age from $I5 and uD. King’s Highway and West Pine ‘or permanent guests. Forest Ot Re eS a =. . Special rates -or Brunsw i ; 1080 lbany Hotel, L 4873 Page GARY he NDE te teed ph Regie ps TALKING M MACHINES WAN! ED ai | Se you call n8D * . THK . have @ lot im the h.. at your atch. LINDELL PLAZA NORTH - : " 4 nee - - iI > e interested | ‘ORI : he arrans Peed ry ~~ 108 & “ ate oars Dartin “A ey — aspert ay: will asist in finan cing s home. paper ageigngeer meme " »* « e4 : . ~ . ~~ rt : 2" ~ Ha a .% F St . € i * Bs ° : 4gu>le $5 da’ Lindel) Ba : Post -Dtsnpa t: a WANTEC 3 3 . an So en ane onignt. so ’ -Maryiand or La lode car to Boyle. icS) , } : ti at reduced pric kee RMT i 6.08 . | SUBURBAN PROPERTY ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED wn M ANI ,. — Young . shes single eee S00 Maryland: ‘staze pric ae Soles ae - 5 —_—. . ~4 wieeeen GRO VES TRUST = NEW LIST of Webster hom OS OS iter INI tin Mita AE nal ARR ND Te aie nde aed ad ~ rity solid _ GOLD AND SILVER - yen, $200 tage: worth Tjodge -7 5125 Dov DEEDS AUTO BODY 106 S. 12th st Rooms Wenred. Hotcis. v exc BLEY. WILSON = wn list of Webster abd Ki at! HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}} rave : aes ilies + bem; | RCOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | FLATS. APARTMENTS. J LRY—W HES oe : | : ‘ aaa rLaT— , = CEN RAL ; out-e'-cow%s @- LaT— case wast Sass. = | ioe! va ee ae we + : y a . . 7 = ° 4 = ; al —- - - —_— : _ - aneti>~agee ie ao pare eogia. i st ue Be ee — z - : %. : Py 7 HTEENTH LOLA » —hooe = gert fac. o—_ er Senday. Mimmen monz7h a " ; a. twe ~208. Tar cr nore inser oes ic oer Bae disc discount. ay 5 i de =e, Sopp, e APs . i. cee. is i. ¥: rar “over "a, >... oe ; : -- - mea.s Serrec “\ ~~ 5 dines ror: $150: ° : a ES, PARTS—FOR SALE 7. nd and Ofive APARTMENTS FOR RENT im ast =e ~ tic . 2 a 4 = . if gas 7 ee . Sih yor — i ——— 7m . a TASH] Ts F ma ; i — : gimeering knowledge, to the preper party 46 : : , . ' . nar euteme ine : | ss. CEN RAL | 5 meet excellent epportumity to form an agree- emis association mutusa.ly advantageous ani orelitable ts presented. Box T-ea th 7 "ESTAURANT—F"'at pei me *S Sacrif#ce °BSTa CRANT—-Best LOOMING HOUSES—Laree an: ané terme 3409 Olive. Linde SO@OMING HOUSE—10 rooms, tu. Wifice for quick sale 3642 Deinma wT DaINx PARLOR—And = lunchro MACHINERY tes SEE Central Business + wxcnar - > > — : ’ 4 : . > _ “ . ~ FOR SALE—WTD) OILERS Wid—Two 150-n p. high-p “DEeErerrese enran™ | ce. @. - . 4 | Bae 2 a pillew fer t J} : ~ : . : m: _— -" j - ; - , ‘ = . aad : : ' . ‘ = " 2 = s = sé - - — ma “ = R a w ES — ar rE ~ R — ee wa “av — S0-:0 Sens apete. 25¢ line. Out-of-town B "-239. Pos Dasma t - _____ SC he ' == ~voad TER-PIAN Lis : ; ) peat me iol ; — , LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL P SemMAAEOUS FOR GALE | (255 Sesene Sie OUTS rm aay Fear Gn st Boss St ee at ee ge, “eae sete lee tee, aes z __|soeerioeees nt oe 2 7 a | 7 . . Li: 3 | and 1232 rerther | 3 Ri 1741A—Purnished efficienc pen evenings Urstuire 289 2 kets. groceries ; the i bargals HORSES AND VEHICLES - , : ' ‘s PLAYER-PIAN i33 : ent. 2 ome: 2 6 . 30 some y FOR SALE = ois pm ~ “guaranteed im Al . id : : core -- = senecensiaginusnmeetia 3?23 : : ; ay eg 3. oc . ees on 4! Hen rz | : , : TRANELI 3 nd-i i 3 . ee ER the - STANDAED « Credit Co. 2061 =r Ex | ada on * 2s ' ayia : : eer 2 : —__—__—_ : ns. steam :} sniences OLIV? om furnished apartmest, ‘ 32 and 2 ton loads, $9 per *cn. _ vente: . CHEVROLET - 490 sedan. mot sa ——— - i 7 appa a 40 [3 9 See a | Tee SS without secunity: lowest » open cf : a . ygertteis 2 . ; : : é ' A -= . -— ——. es ee ae a . : - .— : PLS Eos — oer nae = : -__ e, P Sn ss aaa cone _ ous s0F «4 -- . AT" = ; 7 bright: a r a : terms ne publicity: Mt Olive, $6. 6 d Owner gone awar. Please c © ewe Regge Ate i gel meee | YAHL! . : “Gren PE se, full rich __ for sieeping. ligt seep. 3 — : 5. | ice 207 Victoria Bide Olive a ral 6138. bus . — > q | ‘ see : a & os theres — : ' sides a 5s : month sth floor Fs tet we A. a me rt us so 480 £ ge. int uit : d : _ larted peopie- a ae : ae . : : 4 . eS fA f ) — — - — _— : . P = : wv 7 1 Railway PURNACE—(Useé, room beater. insta lie few biock is n thu 7 ’ ; P r RNA nll , ik . pew bar it SN a: . ; : i . a“ od ¥s =" ; mr ; ~* . . , , " wan : ” + 4 , vm E "7S > ine pony " nara me i ae a i : = ow , confidentially. ees ease as = ||AUTOMOBILES ricea, west Mins. oe ggg So a, Send agaic. fic Ane: owt-of-t0]wn, vill sell chear. 4306 F , ge - ™ . en oe ecLan co.. 10 ting housekeeping roo: beat. . | TENTH 1500 S 3 toca rater im kit n> Se Se ._—— mee EL prrces —— = prey oJ To~N saNwo:Lu) 2+ ant a mat, , som . eng hte . —* .. Ss: mt ~ Boa‘men_ _ ‘ - ms > _- oul — cit pia = ~ eae” _ % tom acne — em RAS] ee , a sANS—On persona notes tt peaple 94 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM | SCITE—4 cieces. bed. reser: ‘ = ——————-2. | JOHNSON AtTC net 2) | it. Ours : a Se . I and dressing tabe 73. 400% : ee mae ; eee peg ' : —. hate . ‘ . - — - — $$$ |__ ——_-_ — —_——;, NDTE Lo _choateas. — a - ‘ ‘ 2 £& ; : pe s r - A; E 5 / on : - : 2 UOTE LOANS COMBINA ATION oss te wae ena: _ brand-new ses |S Broedwa: DINING Ry — s= "J goo! * Bui IOL xnE * : : 7% > VAINTENAN cE CO. = , : 781 onlin _Adner ner > Pe: reat #55 =4 \\ ; Xo ’ 34 x ash 7 on av. aha ' . - , : rcent ic . . “TLIO mS memes . i - ' ' : ar. & ‘ _- 2 : LO . E23 > . . . r x) 3 GIMING-ROOM SET——call Monday beiweer 548 Central 2964 34 : ) Sash ng wang - EYER'S. 17:h and Locus % _MAR BIL, 3636—Nic es _ ch 2149 r Pair. Cotfax “9OeM_ Sand 4. SYL6A Labadic he J lode % : : : oe -3 on ves GROOM SUITE—A pieces. Wiliam WANTED . WILLYS-KNIGHT—191 - = : wie seed -& -ULy guarentee ELMAR BL. 461 Steamn-heate¢d bouse ) Mary veriod; real berga:c. $90. 120 — —, £ Progge : rg 2 on : RE . a a ey FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED ‘ tomi . => 5 3 RE “re enggg “ere emer FURNISHED APARTMENT—Contents of 5- p r oT 4063 maresond ‘ ae a a -* — —— —_—_—_ — ~~ Se : BSse > Rec iq ae “ue ¢ music - ; at Suenieinedl ~ ~~ room effictemcy apartment. furniture near- 2033 Rail way Exchange BOG . ; —— AMS FS 4 ~ .- ee as Y new. mahogany: will sell compiete or NITURE—Four rooms, fine. can ren ee . 7, ee : 5 er ga : ren at aeaniadel : - : made! — and in - - relou — >. 2 i —-—! . ———_— ee Parate: apartment cam be remted. Cadanr nust be tn goo : CSE Wtg—To lease. § or 9 room hous _Phone Ofive 4570 ww tec ; a » = ienaaie P ‘ ’ ; Tr motoounll ee we - in West Bnd: Parky' lew oreferred no chi) LIBERTY BONDS Es ee “E. re lo oa RE, | EGE EE ALOE Ti _— oo yaneee aad’ Bane tt cod apartenen : we NS ‘eee Le ct _ at. = R sec; - anaes = = . ‘ , imd* rt L n (o.. o- vu : came a — OWELLINGS FOR RENT Sangre ae V-ria ices at ae WURNITURE—4 rooms, mahogany. NORTHWEST UNION, 4960 N.—7 rooms and beta: & 7 a = ceed epecta | fa! ohne at ' : owe" ~ ; . : i » i } : room. mad it NT on all furnitere. Kapian 1437 LOR th "2 x : “7 . -— ; 4 ; — ’ - : - Our Location ls Your Salvation rAHLEM MOTOR ik er ee te | ts ah . aU } VV : — ae BUNGALOW } - : . . vv 4 -_S a - - . ‘s = 7 ~ Sis . = : ‘ aa hae a LL. © a Wanted to rent. mourrTn 5 aa bunm@alow or cottage. south ty. Br March 15. Graaed 6577 *ene an: Over. ——-——- . - aii omen - _ oa —— —— > -be-dete bet room a : , =—-cr a s January Sale involves some of Room Wate Rear Cnion jestrabdis . évming room suites from th am mre STORAGE. CLEANING P= . 2 o, eS, : > 52 ge Dest instruments manufactured —— sa: sees sient sees CLEANING . , 3 | th st instruments manufactured , ow HOUSES FLATS. ETC. y a sash S10 =. lew and . , ER 7 5... i i \4 : ‘ * ¢ - . 7 = —— ‘ : Dz .: R > S..- + a¢ Treasc = ™ foe — core fahat - ~ F - and " Sea. reasaa. from up. See , ied airin msie ot a a . . et eau 20s Shel Peesen Crier OUSIRE CP Si —Fromt room kitrch- aa —— ” gave Money, as We pay teat’ West ae we teiy | wir, onrt Bangs Ae a, nee SS a... Se - ey Ne rtuniti that may not be ere : heat. Forest 73447 (2) FOR RENT FOR COLORED . — a ee : eee poallicamasrantgeionenctaiananpeeen Recall. As ri coal ¥ i a pur; “ . "i088 . 5 ms, : a . . a = 7 ¥: lr ey = t : 3 v* she mm aw + 2 «= - Tv Si i} : - J 7 [0—Southern-axposed GARFIELI +5 58— —— 4 rooms - gas rent “AuaSaas —— ~~ - _ _ i re ?, : & . night . - e . . at : a ” = ‘ : ; ; ; otas and @r hap Ss - ears t °o come. - : . . img hot-water beat. every _— ectrickty yu - Faker : 2 Morgan st. . : ar : . . =. : pe Sa | Pa , . ~s ’ L ’ ‘f 5 2 = . : ra - od ‘ ax ™ thy "5 7 ¢ dis posal, we are sities . a = ; : TN _ “ —_~ . ™ Fw ciuet ¢ - 2 A 3 : . v0 = ; : iD- . , -T ON af mn r¢ rss wast Ee 300 11 _Pomont §94___ 3021 Lecamt si_ic3) | Deeds Auta 1 Be ing: ASEINGTON SL. (i532 gases GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT — - ee C : ‘ ; * _ . ° - ' >? ae as —- - 7 — . ne 3) HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED (Doe > A a wants money: will take dimosd or Liberty) U ten ~ a CSED UPRIGHT: SHINGTON Bi_, 47334 Large room and SsouTH - . - a : cu . a ' _snec , B.! $5.50: BOTANTC 4034 on inéi views! ONB—FPun-pit: ure om rT pets. cont had \ x é ; . mo . —* me en : w ; - : ’ : a 7 35 ‘. ENBTRONS —Ficaitare. =ene or armali = ; - - . ee ee -- > Tse ay : ; — = : . F egy ve - aie mt A at : al , ran e-- ¥ i4 -_ . 2c rs ss . freproct per month (ce) ~-—— o ——- . _ mea — ; : =-— : ; —- Sa . a, . Bay , itn . 130.6 ASHINGTC L.. 4007—I Laree gcutbern FARTFORD 3843— Jarage $4. fl) = 2 . “858 : i? lg ; new = - ; ‘ & . — i har °y . e 3H. ; . “ai len > Reman a a Zz : = ro f s : ; - : : : y ote tere “oT s Wtd.—any @moant corn plete fur- ' on i en ref; nd ~ 3) é> ow UJ aoe es er Yes 4 ==. ¢ -- WEST « EASTON. 3958—Garagea ifx80- all steel: (22) imge of @weliinas or «mall lots a or + rform i! ae on i . Soles apitins. Densis Broa. Forest S025 ibis “bh 1¢%0 ~ y ¢enler claims he bas ; portabie bargain oe nee ~ ow - : “dil nn 4 uy > Ss TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ; nin n | Bens ee yg 25 000, a _— nian im Harding bic cet] A x — : er Ugtt manufactur- ¥. 140 down. ml , — A. nnecting | - ot ADD. 2000 N. S¢. 23 N. Vandeventer h tel) = ° ®tcr..e#nt “ened 4306 Forest Park 1 prt — » Tn} » . ative ana = - i ye te ™ “ “ aes re __ > vr... i. b aiuts ©. Baer, 2919 : , a ‘ 1544. Central or13 POR D—— 7. nue ane Senators : ; : ionscenrtrmpeite — = ; ~ pa =. 4) tamfoa - : = ad 3 : i ‘y r ee beds On iw! ~ lectric goed Light. . oa; 4 : = < , r Crm . © ax? ' , . : , ab ws . . . . : . a tr ans - : . “Furniture Wanted wa 33061 Sen vee Gas | redler, webs See * GARPORD, 6ten. dump body... 12212. Tee ee SORGAS. VU upea ; " - : —a ~ TT , ~~ — . ; 3 Term ] a ’ — - ef ee ae re) throughout extra @Tulpment condition ere coe r ng “*fice Pr a. , zt oi5. te 750 a ~ E .. r Theres. . 908 E ——: 925.45 per month for : . ; -_ : POR TER sez STIX BA =R er FU ER. | : : | gne™ . =% : P : - . al : : a. Datd ¢ : en ti . tee _— PatL % ESCARVE : LA @ f LL} ™ : - few Sy hE JOHNSON A Moasie Pariers Fourth Floor(c ea. (25 a oe - a ww =
Page 23
- MONDAY, ANUARY 30, 1929. Pega = acate. fic line. Oy ’ @ 25c¢c. Dai'y or bundag two lines. Three or "Ore in. evtions Ic per line discount. ——_- FARMS FOR SALE Two. adioininge the city Mo.: another nearby: splendid Stock farm: terms AinwWright Bids... St. Louis REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTHWEST jan to build a home in the no-* Louis? We have several tractive lots within four blocks af Schools and cars; build what Jou the place you want it and let vg DU {to get your start. Box A-68 spatch (ee) ——- Sueeenenenre ; CTIVE HUME OWNERS, a?TTEN. lot in the northwegg a c- ‘ill sell at your own terms Post-Dispatch. ra $$ 19} NORTH re interested in owning your own , Bee me. I have three dandy lots northwest; very reasonable ist in financing a home. Dispa ti h RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER GROVES for map of Webster and our sales jis mes priced from $1500 to $45, O00 ER GROVES TRUST ©O,. Agt. (c8) “i a ee NEW LIST iter homes Ask for vour copy. B ul Webster SOUS Large list of attractive and pretty bungalows LEY-WILSON R. F. @ LOANS y-Wilson Blige. Webster Groves ‘oa SLEY-WILSON R. £. & I. CO. Get ist of Webster and Kirkwood property. aR ne ~~ —_ S. APARTMENTS. FOR SALe Fine, new, single, on easy terme: cash payment; $7550. rents $85 per Box K-39, Post-Dispatch. (c2) = SOUTH Five and six room bungalow flat completed; 3128 Lackland “ = 3 borge, 4960 Magnolia. Victor 2142 Siniaititi (cl) RESIDENCES FOR SALE - HOME SEEKERS os Want a.home of your own? If , 4ny amount to build or buy at : Box L-120, Post-Dispatch. , ee SOUTH DENCE—South Side: 7 rooms. all con. Mees: bargain Box G-25%3 Post-Dis — cae! WEST ENGE—S424 Pac : Principia 001; 10 rooms, hot heat. hard floors first and second: carage: lot : Pautifu rive aiso large resi- imT iwood floors "=. brick garage: Phone owner, ell : INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE F “SOUTH E— 1500-02-04 S. 10th’ st - @0x114- INA.NCIAL Olid aonte fir iine Out-of-torman Bers. Daiiy, &ic: Sunday, $80c line imivenvm 2 ‘ines Three or more tr- Sertion fc per i.ne discount. _, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE (EY TO 1A4jsAN—S$100.000 on improved . Louis real estate. at 6 @cavances on rent ty deeds ' i & BLAKE & BRO Slo Chestnut icR) pe NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EY LOANED oar le model automobiles. m evenings i pstairs, --419 Eeeton. (cB) BY loaned on automobiles reasonable wme Inv. Co.. 308 Title Guaranty Bidz. | aa cistern NOARD Credit Co.. 2081 Rr. Ex. Blidg.: O up, without security: lowest rates. i hE a EY supplied salaried people: easy pay- its: confidential. 421 Commercial Bide. ‘css) FEY loaned on automobiles left tn your pSsession; mortgages paid. 1i21 Locust SAia (c8} VATE LOANS—$10 up: lower: rates: pur OWn terms; no pubilicitv;: quick serv- . 207 Victoria Bidg Olive 6994. icl7T) EY to salaried people: easy payments: nfidential. 1881 Railway Exchange . ics} LOANED on automobiles. mortgages bought: quick. confi lentiall: }: ~ 1d ay (cR) joaned on automobiles: late model bought, sold Auto Auct. Co., 1210 fe Bt ‘ ___ (ed) EY to loan on automoblies left tn the Whners possession, -Northwestern Broker- ©o., 921-22 Boatmen's Bank Bidg.(ci5) NS—On persona! notes to people steaci- employed southern Ioan and Invesi- mt (o., 406.Liberty Central Trust Bidg.. @way and Olive. Phone Olive &579.4¢c8) PERSONAL NOTE LOANS laried emploves PITAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CoO.., 509 Chemica! Bide Olive S568. ic) NEY LOANED—S825 ‘+o S5000 on “The Morris Pian.’’ pavable in 50 weekly pay- nts: charges 8 per cent discount Ib»- strial Loan (o.. 714-716 Chestnut. (¢8) QUICK MONEY Saiaried people on their ewn note, with- indpreer and without knowledge of em- Ver or anyone American Brokerage Co.. Be Railway Exchange Bidg. (cl14) — — STOCKS AND BONDS , buy there stocks: Dependable Truck. powver topper: wilter Train Cenerol, n-Ammerican Motors, Traffic Truck. vat s Corp.. United Drilling, Revere Oil. ull Copper, (seneral (vil. Camet Auto, rman O}l, Evergreen Mines, Okliana O}}, estern Development. Afterthought Cop- tr. Jerome Verde and other active stocks. lL. Diebel & Co, Boatmen’s Bank one Oil: e TO 4 Se RBERTY BONDS bought at market valu. will loan par value. less 8 per cent pavine $1 a week on each $50 borrowe'4. dustrial Loan Co.. 714-18 Chestnut. (08) specialize in Mexia issifes: get our aque- tations on Mexia stocks: quotations fur- shed on anv active loca! or ‘uniisted secur Raghby & Co. A. RB. Ellison, Mar.. O.91 Arcade Ridge. Olive 6986. fe) -_ . OFFER. SURJECT, ANY PART OF: Advance Jil . s 35 Bryan ©! oa jl- 4 oe os we 6 bee Kentucky OU and Gas Marigold il and Ref..... Metropolitan Stores, com.. Metropolitan Etores, pfd .. Miller Train Control Missouri Iron and Steel Missour!| Sweets, com... Missouri Sweets. pfd Noble O11 and Waa, Noble ©!) and Gas, Noco Petroleum, Noco Petroleum, (YNel!i Medicine 6 ae Okliana O11 é tes ath? P| SSX News Photographs MONDAY, JANUARY 380, 1933. 4 , JA # - , 4 . 4, J, ‘4 oy / ud i / 7 ii # 7 , “ * ceases ea ons a ae 4 ey omy oe ana 2.2 * ‘ ; Sid > Ae 74 ; oy nos PRR i on ORS Pee. a es Ex SBE Sl = Se i pen ea . mee ty ee eS RS eR ‘ S , Pe . . A Sie + . . *~« — *«. * 4. 4: Va TATAASASAS .. . & > hh te et > ‘ 7 , re . » Fass _~. » “ol *. 2 a” wats vy . . : ‘ ’ 5 a > . P ‘ . a “?- a ~ ‘ . Ps , oe Ss on i 2 es - : , oo oe > Sy Ss . q re) : » i- ~ . . 7 » ‘2 ¥ -~" . *'* i . “ . “~ « : *s oe ’ Pa“ oe es . P ? ) . » , ee! an - vo Te » ? - ~ . ie aa = | Wee ‘ . ‘ . ‘ 5 fi . or vad : + EE) ate “2 . vJ A, . ‘ a> « Ss » a) ’ wa >. 2 > YT.) a Oe , Fe ed " ~ , ¥ 4 . ’ : : i" x FP 9 ) ~ = Pn "y a . PAY 7 or) 7 é 7?» - . . > * . . . 4 ‘ ; > » woe . re we , ‘ : “ Po wr 2 S d os _ asee + > Ss 4 “ ~ ast ae a " 5.0 eens SS The House of Peers, upper body of the Japanese Imperial Diet, at recent open- ing session which was addressed by Crown Prince Hirohito, as Regent. — PP &2 A Photos. OA a the White Bishop Peter Trymbal Rowe of Alaska called at eg recently to pay his respects to President Harding. He has held his arduous post for 26 years. Iss —Internations! Way MQ Ar ixwv “25 LLARARSP.D RSS 89.0088048 8.81 LL dddddddddddddddddadddddda (24.42 & as RROD ANA ep OO LI = x : - eae - Ld o a POOP OEE OOOO TAO OHO AEEE WY, LULL TT eeked these young refugees een ge Warmly dressec an old home recently from Chicago. w ‘ aan sect eg ed coiee for them during Poland’s recovery ‘rom Cross . rty children in pa oot @ Wnderweee waicege There were 100 —Coprrism Underw ON EEL EELEEEEXZZLZ bow MQW) LEE cc; ddddddddddddddddeddddddddddeddergpestseccdddddddsddsdtede VdkK#KxX#@#é§ ygxyyyyyydlbshoseedsssaasdlddddlddaaaa GY ‘ | * AAA Ser eearee COPE EEE EEE EEEREE OE EBEPEREEELALOEEEREEEDE EE : CPAP AT LET Se CL OLEPPEBLERPLLOCPOPEPLELPOBOLEILELDLIELOIOLOTES ve * car , £ PTL AAAAAA - 4 y, : a> " te, ~*~ SRN Ree OA Oe Owe ee ee 0 ane WRN Swe oak VOW’ OOS Wee! MQ WS MOAQ SSS MW ‘ SWS s $ , ee — 3 noel ? ~, : eo a Re .. & . - Be Pe we en nse ab See Obs ok 0 Vee week wow wes MQ Os MQ QR i iwwnnb™ WW QWAQAAA AA ~ So ae reve ve we ier. es ete 4 on ~~ ~~ - w x ¥. ea re Bea - 7 7 o The first picture of Raymond Poincare, form- Wee LM dédddedeeadddddceddddccdaasasiiiddisa er President of France, since he succeeded “Captains Courageous” comes to mind Briand as Premier He is shown leaving the 7 trawler Ripple, ice-covered from stem Elysee Oe ae days ago at after —_—s wintry gales on a : oe 4 -_ - ; : Aen «ee SAGA. " "% s ; 4 ” ra - v ‘> ar e*_* a ove . 4 % ¢ : 4 ‘«* . “ MM *~ ~~ y i ee i ee - a. * —— . .** +485 SO SF 555s Fa SS ~4 SS F498 + 2S SS 8 68 QR QN FOE FROST SO REO ee | erate ee eer ere om. OAR ate Seen teh Wee AEE Ae oe ee Se oe me % . CSL RE AT > yee Rc
Page 24
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - + » ee Vig . ; , _ a ~ s Freaviest Penalties. Irene Loeb. Ainglt da vw che beca cree to the : | : CARING THE NEW ENING DRESS «) AN EVENING COIFE aed 7 TURBAN DE RYEUX WITH has the stuff cf w> 5 } } . : : , ther husk? : = = are ms: «*s ae ; ; 4 i - is mons : = : : ‘ 2 ° . = , F > ; “oa 2 ’ hay : ; AS IT) i’ ~- CK © —~* - = - ° - - = : ~ : _ — ' 7 P ‘ ¢ , . —_ s . . . ’ om -carryvine ber cross quite as 4 a7 . ; Bii 2 : } 3 . - " O -~ matter of course me Sassy oo re 21 : ling sit oes -avori ts a flower tm her freck Bridges” f z s@® brag Tf aryone has suffered for the sirs PG Decguse 0: © Tm. a : Everrthing looked just the =a - i+ out and pinned # tr : 5 = ) | oftes we . , Tw s young z i bas. as A. Seetas wa : “8 Course Of the. : : Lh AI rtiuné "ne Funter’s er2 ~ —— > -_ pe: ~ & - . ~ — . ’ a eS OU Rs: , : ne ORE.—The eopper metal | 2 7 , : jong ago that their quarrel was be coming more into de | : E> Me thing And after 55 years of the manufacturing field and | rt ji ‘ - ment. Both had married in 2 . " : -?} but ti on of various garments are a wpeantime, Dut > rs went on and gout ae a eee Bae Bes ng : oa Pn a | 7 ankly experimenting to see if the ™ so -at-grandmother ne area eo I i Mes, oe 4 seis a Se es ee sage Dper tints will met have an equal ; pS | ene this bt ther is imtoxicated rear'!y | a ~2 : . > asae Pars he aske | | | eo] nail = drem. At ene of the mat | e grandfather e patched up They are not ell off, be 1c SO 1 COUC EO ON, setina rts ate! mged to hea ided, ber eves @c | ; nk at z is grievances and agreed to leek Sle weddings this week, « amtie . | bcs : : er’s -grand and viored basket-weavre wool a each oth great soon ee Tages. Menace ms . i we years of separation hornton W ' med with flogs stitching. The} ; it hough 40 ig 223% = 24 Sabt aee -om pleted the cost wine zolled over the heads ot Mrs. : a P’ pai oJ ice a na FS vss S , my ws N. , = went miore than you is longer at the SBack than im front ‘ L. ae we weg ae of ‘o me seems muck bl] Pe bound with binck satin. The , auel N. Pax, © pore - eat a | mn. N. ¥.. they found that tin collar was fastemec . a ae taline a rious something which brings : : ly 7 | ; agai ; _* ee: ith 2 cop ttom. The Diack pat- ;, “will =o -esertiy 7 on bh. “RK! ; ieed rick i ra Ce dine: n a a | spie together whether agp | | gaa : age RE Rin ae | 506 : 2 : , oe oa gee ather slippers were also fast- F peop spectacie of h Uy fath | ; | : a2 haltw the sta eden. m z£oi ») haw Se ita taimes .ec. | ” the an” had united them again. Both AIAG i ho ein —_ é " - . : st ; ~~ . , ; - on . -+4 ee ‘ ft -e . Xu z " given he! ore s row and suff : . . -+-+ — — e*: iS - . a5 > ea bees 3 oe i . — = aa- Te ees _ ——S q : ; ‘married in the meantime but at time of their marriages they were inter turned away. A and widower. we have a garden of om sp he € ped. ee ys de Sa it f z)5 the lei Tala, cl dltien deen = be mw , 3 Dn ol " : : LONDON.—From the days of the , & it works out that despite aL Be Be Ee — . tay sa : a p ORR 2 yO th stories which are printed wea var + ei Bi . . ; oor - . ~* 3 im» ‘ ‘he = an Oi Be). i ITrks ; fail 4 | : ee ‘ Ps idl » : 7 Nee be how many marriages - oT, >. z Aw PRIMARIES 0 agen ae Bibi Tag Oe Fs ARIE etl se eben ay a RATE af HON al ae a | : : . : ngitern2 ’ . potentates has | te. a years trial that there are also — : ~~ —— 3 . ris aS ’ : —_- : — ace filam: Ir ‘+t? - or ft ho at rr.’ ' . : ag tt, eames , ie a pemasegeg Pryies | Papen Se ae ere hr, oo ; 7 JOU Secs —s ; ' : — i So : | » = - Oar! m tnan i ) Go its wide roll of gold a iong ostrich sweeping down over the bare it completely covers the | : | i the wearer except for a : SO diethe and ecovent them Recent nere: sy o° Pee Demagewad Big ieembiscs sons! " oe. | : + ee ee ee - .[O- | mere glimpse of the tresses over the Sat and peroper shakers made mi: hi eens ith clothing. a, lia tied: ws A AE Pheer | sper pene he pes —_ 1a APN II —— Ba ars. Blue shot with silver is a fa- paper have been invented. Se ee wie a ' | i > om , ) varite eolor oe mbination and the A i eins eee) ane eeeke tn tan Mie eet a inn te denies emcee Wadnyporaset ge 0. ec fronds of the plumes are tipped with A new tea cart ts equipped with a kitchen implement rubs the skin , -ttine BH: ’ ok loot scanda ty.” ~ = _ ire aver of ga. = ep age eated either bY g£as or from potatoes while 2 sharpe rpenec a : eo pang aos rn hed. : . a ftricity. in which food may be oint picks oct : CNEL Ris ae aa gaa , : . pete Pease oORE.— kept leans or even licht iene a Re ats mage : | — seas rings a 7 Stl! " NEW YORE—MSonkey fur, kav pone a good, and he kne= hat his fe cate. So he shuffled ever to 1 ' ork = ‘less old fellox ' ing been used on nearly every article On ge emma = ra . : nwens 3 5 - i to sopie tree and slowly climoce wu rickly ' Ww . srk do of apparel from Iingerie to parasols, — . meu é ee ' ee “4 bt = a vaded the Rostery field. e latest stocking designs P'ftth avenue are bose of ik with ribbon clocks. 2pper branches of which . -- a - . - > ae u e 3 . : Dark - , 4 - t Fe: > eon t - - im zite a rm as dvds 2c. Gé m thin Enes of monkey fur. The aa b a bh , = : : cyt eee , : ' ; wdc ‘ sh 5 ear ph - = . 5 | oie Se ~— © ; The handle of an electrie Mat tron of German imvention can be sprea ina is the only Orten where women are alowed to legis f thin fer running up the keg is By JOHN BL ARE seeps | me | . a : ! “gr ee ae cased and when : late sormewhat mnusual . & — — ra a * ; = 2 ~ - iO 3 ~ = - ’ ' . Lek ¥ : ‘¥ = - a: O c = A MAN WHO REFUSED TO GROW OLD. O the day of his death the } V teron mr FOuURZ man. The writer remembers him i “as ston, 19 years azo. when he was 74, swinging briskly up A iw’ . S = s 4 = Enterprise Flour 1s walk. At the corner of U street he st - > 4 . a pf hs . -_ : ; ; ; P - . ae ~ ~ . : “ . . ’ = . . raneneheehtraeaneaa saidiees a ua He or ent onc nese pmna papell tgs | SeRR RE -1\ cleces aaa on Te ee al alee ‘IGHT or even less cups of Valier’s Enterprise : Ce ee ae ee ee ments Wile hungry, would hop t tien solar bad ice. twa week + vhat. i/o OR Bi Shreesen Oo Seow see ¥en : Flour g far as nine cups of ordinary flour. ~ for further nutrient. sa | 3 em ras : a a | of the . ria PU HHH UE OY Se Siento So ok au wo oeeden Enterprise is milled from nothing but the cream The Ambassador wou s Patientir for his H? friend to > , , - 2B “3 WoU we. uo 7 ae eo _ : ‘a ch | , cover that Bis breakfast was strictiy limited to what was good toy | TROT Bt KRew. what Anne wood | . ae white centers of the choicest strong gluten hard > 7 > — him. Then, with an admoni’ ee a no ent a oe ome Sgro a @ } wi, Bag ote ye ie ri wheat. Its strength is concentrated. ati thines that . p. Sitoguadipemaatiegy to get wheat good know that good cooks would | Sepa eaaegaas : afreesdy yu | | | | 7 sa aes noug! Egterprise this rather pay a few cents extra | wae py ~-3 OUnSe: iS advice w2 mucht ; a ral : ' 5; ep 2 = Se , I Oe Oe is weet _ “It’s neariy : ; ou eUe A | where the branches we ing and Bad weather conditions a sack to get flour that they © in aan eo p> Perse ; Renn Ge i a ros. s t: " ‘ : ; . ae _ iss 4 2 a ? | Ge } = c@ed serene ba it “ gheer hard work rather than genins he rose to a very hich pines fore he turm wy , See ae Look on the selvage } king it produces. the worid of See ee ORT TE the last 4 ~ es ea of his Prodigious He lived long and his door. 0 hm oat .. 3 > tndiahen hell sudeen'the tet ie for the name Ve must pay a big p Your er carries Enterprise — a Ww . ° 2 . ccaugze Oe Was not. afraid of hard work and kept his m Md Doody nd key ind and body Busy. At 70 he could outwalk — Rite te 6 mind. 3 r erm tnaieth etide fet Oe 2 no o much less than it did last year. mest men Of » aets OULSTOL ost Mien of 37. His heart was AiWars | ye — Silla a , ' Ef —_ or 7 ° ee the heart of OUNg Man, beranse he retaine. Toun: | ' : ig , é' ims a oe se , . a." » a ’ nterest ? TUT im ail created thincs. f: aii! ‘3 a. » & _ ~~ , vagsth ) i | | F . a ’ fy | , ; OF ALL‘, beard had whitened. : | : . - 4 ti ~ Read his “American Comm, of the United States GC ivernment. rule for coptinuing to be roune throu / =? f¢ 2 : $ "2s oie a >"; ~ Os aD
Page 25
u bd. aa AN EVENING COIFE OF JADE@ Life’s ‘ N ae 2a 2% Pa gl F %! a _ bg . Sf: [ Ar... Pe a we. oe ” o ae ‘ - €3 - ee. Bh ae xe, : ae T= — —————— GE Se eeameee eee neansennsisasnessssatieteenmeteeeeee ee ee eeneeeetnnenenteneenemeean WOMEN MAY LATES Poa ~* “ * a Se ee ee ee | = 5 &- SaERWOOD & UNDERWOOD \¥= = on @ dish and surrounded with eceri«p iet- tuce or watercress. MOCK CHERRY Pi. Into a saucepan put one and. one- half cupfuls of cranberries, three- fourths cupful chopped raising and one and a quarter cupfuls of eugar. Over this pour one cup cold water mixed with two tablespoonfuls of flour and boil until tender. Then add a small teaspoonful of almond flavoring and bake between tvo crusts. This is nice baked with an ~- —. —— -- _ —- ——~ — ee Corn Starch Blanc Mange . CALD one pint of milk in a dou- ble boiler. Mix together three al- most level tablespoonfuls of corn starch, three tablespoonfuls of gran- ulated sugar and one-quarter of @ tablespoonful of salt. Mix to a cream with cold milk, turn quickly into the hot milk and etir until smoothly thickened. Cover and cook for 45 minutes. Whip the whites of three eggs to a stiff, dry froth. Turn into the corn starch, stir and mix lightly for three minutes, add any desired flavoring and take from the fire. Turn into wetted molds and set aside until cold, then turn out and serve with custard sauce or cream and sugar. This dessert may be var- ied by adding the yolks of eggs three minutes before stirring in the beaten whites—-Mrs. W. M. Parker, Bur- lingame —— ALMOND ROLLS C\NE-HALF pound almoné. paste, one pound (three cups) fine pow- © dered sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice, one white of egg. Gradually knead sugar, juice and egg into almond paste. Form into cylinders or balls and roll in cocoa, or dip in melted chocolate or fondant. This mixture is ‘the “marchpane” mentioned by Shakse- peare. It is usually formed to / ble leaves and fruit and dried in « Wi il Myr Up Us dy It costsnomore. Aneasy,economical,result mean to the modern housekeeper. A combin \ Ke ef YY WW Wy, > —and fine soap in chip form will clean clothes clean. the most delicate fabri all fabrics easily and all these seven important things at once. @ 1. So clothes hygienically clean. 4. Washes whi odors 7. Makes the hands smooth and w Borax in the soap that doesthe work. @ Atall grocers and dep a S01" 4 : go cl ee ‘, + oe see ‘, 4 — _§ FOR THE WHOLE WEEKS WAS c nor fade the most delicate shad perfectly. € 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips 1s the only form ftens the water. 2. Remove hiter. 5. Sets the softest colors. 6. Removesall washing machines. @ It's the artment stores for this week’s wash. te goods w | hite. Works perfectly 1n d qs Li fd FEL, f yj } WHMIMME Yi» yj 7 om wm / Y Lis Uf, : ]; YG pak Sis i Uf Wh, Ym esultful Monday’s washis what 20 Mule Team Borax Soap C ation of Nature’s Greatest Cleanser—20 Mule Team Borax @ 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will not harm == Sot amine nr ee RAI Fe Iie, :. “at ij “a * . = c“o r et PEE A, Oe v8 Matt or e—they are the modern soap chips for washing of soap that will do s all dirt. 3. Washes veri at --. - Fie) pe ft lemon . Oe ate en RE NL re oe eS Sap naa ie AA, emg at e <1
Page 26
2 ee © wi ie tt sees: a COMIC PAGE JANUARY 30, 1922. a) . shen ie ae nat was a poss S ' ~ lect the money t é - ati ~ + ali so ¢ Do You mean tO teii we. i Sa tered and rour face rizped open rou went into Within two cars after sustaining the i . yO Go + FAULT OF THE CLIMATE. ° , the Duli-dogging event fev iwsect, \ Yeu Purlced | TRE WRONG Ce mnsow, wut Now Xr CAN -_ se ~* wT" ¢ = et ho - ” . * ee a Ou! iive Se. * _ | The 6rt #&e \TEAR AN MAKe (T3ute Do so * —t Thréeaa | \T4eER AN] bm Ae. \EAT YER ¢ | TEAR uP} l+ . —_oo~=—— |The 6:iy A iT *' MAKE \1T BAT Vey YER TISER UP ELEPHANT AN \poP Get ME ] A ELEPHANT | Quicrt' DESPERAT AmB Pose \1s GONNA SLAP U7 Me? “sure.” said the simple child of nature, “why not % wasnt ! “But didn't rou could cet about?” “Weil,” 2§ was this here damn New York cli t®’ I was entered for ss > ** 3 >. i Woncer B07 You be said. “s . * " ~ . we ie ' ee ce a “4 a“ Ret Li cid Keep vr ies oie bie re matt, A hl? Bae Bia Him 2 Ny BSXVWY Bai Sls oi Oe By James J. Montague. ‘ ks © TS es =| os rivrmiin #¥ oe Wied dds J Upon tbe leading actors. The actors, as in duty bound, Next morning sent their cards around, And asked the right To meet and fight AS LONG.AS THEY'RE CO[INING A PEACE DOLLAR, WHY NOT LET mu ' pple) ~ Their cynical detractors. a Today an actor cannot start = 3 — HES YOU WAAIT TD GS THRE GAS MS Pe Al D> THe PEACE co _ A duel to defend his art, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—Br FONTAINE FOX SUCH IS LIFE—By KETTEN. Arouse his savage dander. He's not permitted to rum through The writer of a harsh review, But may assuage His righrcous rage By bringing suit for slander. In comsequence the critics’ stuff In Paris its becoming rough. Full well they wot They can’t be shot For getting mean or funny. And, if the actor should resort Por satisfaction to a court, It will not fright The men who write :— They haven't any money! me " el oe NO CHANCE AT HOME. or That advice of H 3 movie villain un- lanes a late “Pretty Dad fire you had here last night,” commented the recently ar- rived guest. a on “=h-yah!” replied the landlord of the trai- , ra 0 ae ‘Train. A huge, red-faced econ- the Petunia tavern. “The fire com- ductor asked a little iried-up pase’ 7 ss a = . : -_ pany had it pretty neariy Put out, senger for his ticket The little Man -— * 4 484 an@ then the Mayor came and took couldn't find it and at last th personal charge of the con flagra- a he onal @uctor said. “Now look-a-heah The Lightweight’ s Revenge. A correspondent who has recently returned from Florida YTites that he Witnessed this amusing incident If fonns KNEW JUST WHY LITTLE JIMMY SmrTH HAD To SE RESCUED FRoM THE CAVE THe. OAY ry FELL IN ON THE YOUNGSTERS, THEN SOMEONE WouULD UNDOUBTEDLY —_ GET PUNISHED . ' ? _—— CO | \ 1 O1ON T SLEEP LA 9. sm ) ST | # ou DON'T SLEEP IT 5S POR THE BET. YOUR. |AND [FOU HAD HAD A REST LESS NIGHT tiem, and yelled orders tii! he got the Gfemen so mixed up tha: they couldn't do anything And | reckon @ & hadn't begun to rain directiv the whole dod-molested +07 would youve just got one of three things to do. You can pay your fara pro- duce your ticket or get off the train.” ‘s “eve been holocausted. But | s pose ust then the embarrassed ritt! z might meee en" nan found the Tlime ing pantebenrd. could iz have se*Ti worse” Ze it to hs flor'd opponent “Why. the Geverner Or a Con- Se grinned, threw back his sho: meas have come and and said. mockingly. "tee Seaton, i | peg the Mayor, beah. you've just one of three things might rained. oe do. You can eercise more, eat lems, or bust.”—Boston Transcript. + * at , og SLEEP Won HAVE DONE Fae Ey oe P _ Pages ioe cae Ae Sees s oe a ogee ato ee ae wn IT MEAN SOMETHING ?2—By RUBE GOLDBERG = ‘onal RD J" = é > © o f a a. we on < _ a 4 * be he niet se “ Wie aH" ‘ - | “Touched” Cash’ “ ieee Fa < . _ * ~ Writing of the “glittering” eafening to ubbles he would bicw, seate as the rainbow aad @e tory. Or candy— be would most of the fortunes of the , candy—aend a candy famine ef civilization, when (if We buman a Mi iF Hi : : | i . @ . ’ | [ ir | | a i! f