St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1922
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' : ‘ at — _ P . a gt — | | y ARPET CO. Chicago, Ill. Living-Room Suite ‘free trial. dl refund my S100 S00) per Seno yt) Ayan - “ith Pea repays Government fails when the excess of cost robs = 9OT.LOUIO POSI- ISPAT Cn A ssociated Press the people of the way to happiness and the opportunity to achieve. —President Harding 4 —— The Only _Eoaning Paper in St. —_— -—— -—-- -—--- — - —— —_- Louis W ith the a “NO. “455. ee eee oe Ser vice News | FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) a me - _ _— ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 192228 PAGES. PRICE 2 ‘CENTS EEE Ee ee ae EE ——— — —_— | -—— — TREATIES ‘SI Cardinal Ratti, NEW PONTIFF, { eg o ‘ 2 : f| formation in his possession. | Pe The Governor and the Attorney- | ee | General conferred at the execdittves Mlafter which both sald the Sei woul proceeG, and sucn actions, | PIUS OWNER UNDER WRECKED CAR "SELLS IT TO A BYSTANDER ‘T’'d Give $15 for It,” Says Spec- tator; “Sold,” Answers Voice. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A new au- tomobile plunged off an Edgecombe avenue cliff yesterday and landed 70 feet below, a wreck. Around it gath- ered a crowd. “I'd give $15 for her as she is,” remarked a bystander. “Sold,”’ said a voice, and Edward Jackson, who bought the car yester- day for $600 crawled from beneath its twisted remnants. Young Jackson's father was learn- ing to drive and in attempting to avert a collision with a taxicab, put his foot on the accelerator instead of the brake. Neither was badly hurt. The elder Jackson was arrested for driving without a license. eee eee COLDER TONIGHT, FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ——____ __._. THE TEM PERATU RES. 31 | Highest vester- YVADERS HAVE | aay, 44, at 2 p. ENFORCERS ON m.; lowest, 37, THE HIP. - at 12:30 a. m. Official fore- cast for Louis and seinen ity: Fair tonight colder tonight with the lowest temperature about 24. Missour!—Fair tonight and to- morrow: colder in east and south portions tonight; warmer in west portion tomor- row. ' Illinois — Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- colder tonight. Stage of the river at 7 ££.) @h.. a fall of .2 of a foot. Storm Warning on Gulf. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-—-A southwest storm warning was issued | “by the Weather Bureau today for the | followed .by | Texas coast from Port Arthur to Ve- Small craft warning Was or- | dered displayed west of Velasco t GOV. HYDE ORDERS | and tomorrow; | }pressure would be brought to bear | fire was not determined. 4.4. Increasing northerly | winds were predicted for this after-| ¢xPeriences that their advice along brought the number of dead from | } noon and tonight. Much colder. —— me ee BANKCIT 10 OPEN a — ee eee ett ee eee a AE a mem eee a —- eee ee eee ee ee —— = — as 34 BRITISH POLICE KILLED BY INDIAN MOB OF 2000 IN ATTACK ON GARRISON ————— ee —_—-—— HACKMANN INQUIRY: Bodies of Victims Burned After Entire Staff at Chauri-Chauri Dies in Fight With | Instructs Attorney General | to Investigate Charges | Against Auditor and Take |e» 1» LONDON, Proper Action. jated Press. Keb. 6. A s20: nationalists, ivillawers attacked the at Chauri-Chauri on Feb. 4 /killed the entire staff of officers, the iw atchman and eight armed police, who were sent as reinforcements, says a telegram received by the In- dia office here today from the Brit- Indian || DENIES ATTEMPTS AT PARTY PRESSURE ithe northeast section of the United | | Provinces. Been Brought to Bear— | The police offices were burned and “Damn the Politics,”’ Bar-|the bodies of those killed were | stripped and burned, says the tele- rett. | gram. Two of the volunteers were ‘killed and several wounded. Chauri-Chauri ts 15 miles the | west of Gorakpur, on the | Northwestern Railway. The The | vening country contains largely a Stcniein sie ateseerataened Be sectrtnand Hindu °5 FIREMEN OVERCOME south- By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 6.- i first steps in continuing as an officia! | ‘investigation, through grand jury in- | | quiry and civil procedings, the pri- vate investigation of the office of |'State Auditor George E. Hackmann, | | | | | | | A mob of 2000 | volunteers and | stored. police offices | and | Asserts No Influence Has) ish Commissioner at Gorakpur, in | Bengal | inter-| i\which Gov. Hyde has had under way ‘for several weeks, were taken by the) | | J |Governor this morning. He formally | | instructed Attorney-General Barrett | ‘to proceed against Hackmann, and | lief Panzer and Three Lieuten- | | sent to the Attorney-General all in- | ants Among Them—Fire in Rope Factory. ~ Twenty-five firemen, including | Chiet Panzer were overcome by smoke this after- noon, while fighting a stubborn fire in the strand room of the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. factory at 4500 The officials said that no matter | “Orth nn EEPeee. SNe See oe what political influence. might be| machinery in the plant was estimated | lat $50,000. brought to bear, there would be no} ps | stopping the investigation. The Gov- At 2 Pp. mM. /ernor’s letter to the Attorney-General ‘follows: | “Under and by virtue of the pro- | visions of Section 693, Revised Stat- utes of Missouri, 1919, I hereby di- rect .you to investigate fully the charges against State Auditor George E. Hackmann, and to take such ac- tion of whatsover nature as your in- vestigations may show to be proper. I am herewith transmitting all the information in my possession.”’ The information sent by the Gov- ernor included a detailed report from C. F. de Hart, formerly an oie ome | mansion for several hours last night, inquiry | as the result of the would be | ‘criminal or civil, inquiry made advrsable, taken. the firemen were still and the fire was full strand department, not considered as being under control, 7:25-a. m by smoke, resuming work. nors, H. Lyons and Louis Schaper- koetter were overcome, as were Capt. | J. Kelley, to drug stores. Chief Panzer later was induced by a physician to go home and was taken there in an automobile. Expense Accounts Specified. fire was out'at 3 p. m. Accompanying De Hart's report | Ten companies were at the fire, were certified copies of many expense | 274 : accounts submitted by Hackmann’ p} re originated under the flooring of examiners to County Courts of coun-|the strand room, where wire rope is ‘ties audited by Hackmann’s men, and| ™manufactured. The first fireme: | ‘showing charges for stenographic | 'work, which the Governor alleges/fire. as big holes h were illegally collected. jin the floor. ‘cartier, the only Belgian calagete, i o sign, the general Far a -~. ll LAE INT gy ly l Lle
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RT Sia cee RE ee nae ee Mg ey N ae ; 4 STIOUIS POST-NISPATAR | 'G, FEBRUARY ? STINGS PAOST-DISPATCR SUMMARY OF RESULTS Body of Pope Benedict XV Lving in State in St. Peter's | “A STROKE OF GENIUS,” SAYS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF se | FEAT OF CALL FOR PARIE THE ARMS CONFERENCE et F ive . _— —_——_ Six Treaties Completed: Two Agreed to in Substance; 14 Resolutions and 10 “— a ) | aoe bai Se | Declarations on List. . : ? | = mites secu eu 2 °° «eo Clouds Hovering on Horizon of the Pacifie, the Far East Have Lifted, Say ~ the Chinese. >.» . —— = oe > ert ook ef 2s now By the Ageciate( Presa — WASHINGTON, Feb. ¢—Six com.- : whieh hare pleted treaties, two others agree! WILSON LAID a" : pe lopted he Powers ta tm substance, 14 reso utions a: : | , " en ped ir “h China, while @ LINES FOR THE ) at | rie} mecrccares she COREE — by the W seperate ofr jSoirt Cec ’arations - satievied the 36 ee ee ee ee ee Be —S— _— tiegal polry an@ tangib'e arms contferer tory By the major acreetmen’s o comfererce. the limit on th: ftal ships, abu: agal nes comrerce gaa, give China based on territorm epen door. and natjonal conmco: im the Pacific “een oo wt : : mY 7“ r BAVA. s'reng’ h ' tri im of | the NAVAL TREATY ' . said great lowers ® @ Drmarin« a ~-" : : ~~ > use they teal * Meadcy ap eS Wl be found ¢ . irraes their y ¢ » too early t& onference, but results is um P * of past iouot became - + . ght of tutare \eaarn'atet Pegs ANGELES. Cal. Ia eddition her Intention Wei to China. and Js . | Shanmtune and prom. from Siberia a- as iched ' her natioms such ths — there are stab lined : : i 4 | ane These are the eix @uring the 1! weeks here have been b: : Mr | mn and his ad- COMP eticor ; . biscussion Ha — © «omppe “J ietadall y Threagh, ye : hetr theory Ut Londen O}servrer. a potice and ori ced Press ™ . “coré.ng to thete 7S a The great reday. have directed ses , : cay preeminent young New fermer'y engaged *o one « tiful etars of filmdom. in with the mystericeus Wednesday night of Wi mond Taytor. roted mot rector. Left Day After Thf& mystery suspect e@ today to bare check di:seugsiocn Ss wer ¥ & Nava! : he 7 which the | - NG all the » acn, Japa: ; : . a r : | iat Ka : ‘ what bas} A pangs or conve! ra = oF Pacin : a, Som ‘ wane ri : ' OU Oy | an a. ‘Dereinm anq@ @o limit fu" os ' ; : ;, , . . ae . . . : : . = sly ¢ ” 2 a . — after a 10-y: —_* ' E ii , ) view the body in the three . | | xe eal age pote their Ofret-line nara! ireneth ——— ' ‘ . ) ~¢ . unt : , — ~ remain at $25.6 =. 7 1G* eine > - —= —= ———=:!”_ = == — — inet , arn n ar vit en tote le if 315.800 tone, 175. ons and } a nail oO arre a how : , . ¥; eo0 tons “ : “ne yeh - ident Harding. Secretary Hughes |) ca “a to the case | ' cpire with ¢ | e a ° avd : Saifour, it added, for the Indeorsement of Shaswng RAD The great Het of nam SRhantung question I me on +4 , ball treaty to wh el . ; . ’ 4 ‘ : ; : : -> : with ‘ : . : . . : - ion of see am am ml - . of the te “ me The eariv hours * ~lav ft ers are signatori~« tert ‘ - ‘ ar baste! a . .u srt rOG . . St ities -.5 tl statement, iseu- n nal? of - - ‘Qe ity Sherritt. municipal Powers agree Q€5 an ‘ ’ Now Agencies of Warfar ; ; , se f : ; ‘ , : - =. ¥? | . i od efficials of the met! Bet te use submar™m- . destrovers in al the rules of visi : . who violates «x st ne ): , — ’ ; nue! _ ments of ; . rot «t, , = soak theme@elves. they jtla i- su ‘¢ : ¢ . 4 ies : t ac - : TT , tse! iTpa red the pi re cio ane 8S The four-Por ik r. s own best c 7 taclirngpet “ : . , : hile ela pant and neers, only by Which the T"rire , ° : . , LALn salonped . ' | Wil Yield No Benefit. was 1.6 words a minute or 13 where be was at work ; AS ern wes ae a second for speed that he had not ty. Between the United ates, Great ' imn.gec systen : , ' saa ; ; : : sei ._ acce | mallee we the makeuw : Britain, Japan. France. ! toes : ; }- Sl¢C % : " aaa te . . : i . : ; ‘he same time. *wo Belgtum. P _ uga!) % ; , Ra : =F a! P al? ? . “¢ 7 . : ° , ; . ; e ae ; : i+ ‘tecture empiores, one a lanam binding each . : rs . of . | | a . , — aeat Whines as a rere taken fo jall Goer Policy is to be oa and every oppertun.’ eg : the @Rinese people : , Ps Le 7 7 | dle Gowernme>r:’ ‘ Bic) p > Tt te agreed tha: img these princip'+ Srved. that re them are to be wu: natory practices Ware are to end rights ae @ reutra! are ed ip future wars Chinese Tariff Treacy &. The Chinese tari’! trea‘: . Pa tt ' : ~ the " : " bere@d to br the same : : ‘ ; a 4 | , | ; f ' ) x - .? _— " providing im : | So , . 4 The paseeiie who p for an immed. outed : eatements that customs cuties an skulking -2deut cemt. effective and "iurhe he wae sons ge rig ° dGentify the changes which wil! nit impositios . 7. : Dea . : ) ' : ma ie wae released, of surtaxce —— nn ce , : | | _—_ _— ' l tabdor oy : 2. “ructions to keep in tot & The Shan’ >¢ , “¢ ' 2 if ; Me _ , : ' = a. , o ' —— % TTlcerse. The men taken t! . | = fe ona material witnesses also snaliv ke ) ' | n “r freedom again Japan and China — - a. tung ts restored to = “aii the actor had sémif By one of the . . thy r att bow Sand , a | | | : | | g > ee = een ee tree. Side wn | worse 1 - asmur- ‘2 apprehension. | : oie — remendous Mileage | @)* "=" ane meneing and pe i 0 FIGH | 10 ONE AGAINST AN ‘aa * “ory of Wine Sieeee an and Monge 4 : fe these matters Yap, and athe ed " | . tess agains OPERATION SUITED PATIENT At Small Cost a . "Ss ‘ales came to tie cipal Powers and The Rg port: P the “den a ot z ies the police, that € ee oe Krebs, driv- He oo Pape bore the em ing his Willys-Knight over i eee enon a 60,000 miles. empany Dy which Tavwte piered. gathered in the 4 ‘ors apartment acain : s letters and decuments °° "Unive somet ning ov fore, that might set ti upen the trail of hie ole This comparative owed a day and night ‘tivities In search for @ + - i. : the enigma wh hase me ARMS PARLEY DiD NOTHING © >eace must have of the iotnems of| Champion Typive te St. Kouta ME spon is ft day Sunday L. Hossfeld, world’s « word went forth that an ‘oe Ty ums — bad : JO END WAR, SAYS PROFESSOR Because now Tu.0ns of smokers prefer the special favor of the ems anne Lucky Strike Cigarette — new sec rt: De: decan bm ss Toastet | — ‘he case , 7m | “ , > : ae me. : i rf : : oe" 4+, hie ® —which seals in the . ‘he Aspeeciate? Press ist ow . . ‘ oar nr" ot Pulaski. disacreed today and was ship Indeed. (t is sot new aifferences comocesé ~~ , . eee : ‘a eee ls ia ats for + or ee : ‘* er 4erwand sheruy, i bad anid. reme penaliien Th procera enna y, Pp ; ° Pagte con- a! “=r of eT u etches Yee are a.m ts ~ : attend “gg are een “ft Weaeon,. “ere WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. racToayT BRAY RB—LOCUSsT AT 2D Tetephenes: Besant "8 Centra! SS SeSCasEED ~, Locm DEALER. oTemehile ( “eater aod Ofiee &. Head Min Meter («.. 6088 Greve Ar. a _ .iGerTwrandg esterda apounced i a i acc _ © - Gesretect = 5 a A ciose dows "s pliant in Astor place. The high cest ef production was given ss the reason fer discontirs- ing pubicatica. a Sas Sh Louie, Ul: Overtnnd Ca of Enact St. Louia. 816-15 State SR
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7 QR PARLEY JFALOUS SUIITR ——— OFMOVIE ACTRESS FSS | " Hieoeeirermas of the Pacific ang ifted, Say ons have lifted, ook of peace nz now greets » have been rowers in their ina, while not been revivified. Ladopt by the Wash- the reo- fer l « ON - Application be found a ao- the problems “s thelr relations w Byite mfere: in mY? it mad, © Oarly to praine : but the i® UlimMistak.- of past hij et Dbreoome more of future devel- rre vie e@ > Wiis Se | lerdal Through, Says London Observer. in’ ; ry * m™ rep. Ft D hye »% ’ rion great un- confer. through.” editorial were per- Propowa is s been done int being the n Washinge- work ne and love loped, fe again.” says America SUCCL CSS of war in oC —— conera ted niere: The threat Japan and America had ished, indeed made physi- orsible without Great Brit- Sanhce, says the paper, in is agreement not to fortify of the Pacific. now pacific In the newspaper deal remains to be done, h hae been done to justify anferenc Luropean states ' . . v islands acific is Gin fact shantung Rail Pur- Is Approved. ; we mto«of mm" » : r ® President néeior China terest in the provin received help of the Mritain in terme satisfactory to the Popular organiaztions have m Gaetermination to ire purchase within Provinctlal Gover- already pledged large sub- Many been 7 . *) tates and (sreat ok Ae “2 — ee ~~ ee. eee on Typiet in St. Loute, L. lHosefeld, world’s chame t arrived today to stay in nai vicinity for two wecks. Monstrations of speed on ter liis record last year rds a minute or 12 strokes Zor one hour. IGH s With f. o. 6. Toledo Coupe - - #2195 , Inc. T 22D 4119 rh. GDiive At. @ Meriel, Aftm 016-18 State GA ¢ - 7 a MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. 1992 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STinis POST-DISPATCH —_— Murdered Movie Director His Home in Which He Nas Killed | HAMPERS RUNS T0 FIRES A New Photograph of and Enforced More Rigidly. Traffic, both ar and auto- mobile, is interfering with the Fire Department on lAiréctor of Streets and Sewers Fisk said today. “I propose to see to more rigid en- forcement of traffic laws in this respect,”” he added all traffic must come to a fy}! stop street « Prominent Young New York Man Latest to Come Un- der Investigation in Taylor , aest pia ) PINK NIGHT ROB!: SAID TO BE MISSING runs, > apaga*’ ti) / tae se the ‘ * > A or whistles |must pull to Director Fis} based upon obse, On apparatus eral test runs nade in with the soard i Uwllec vestigation of ft ciency. As is know! tie Fire Underwriters engineer: Louis slow and thereupon ordered an ; and Director of Public Welfare Cun- liff, Directo of Public Ut Ps Hooke, President kK j ee ee Rape ee. oS ie ee, m Board of Public : Fisk companied vyvesterda, ‘Whitney, an engineer. underwriters | ‘partment Other Tests Planned. invest that curb and the automobiles conciusions were itions during rides yesterday sey - connection Service in- effi- during a ». XK gyn +34 Drug Peddler Sought; Hint Given Initials of Woman Are Concerned With These Developments. uepal trie mt = Boa (i o! ang St. recently issued Ss report criticising the department undisciplined ‘ 9 t 48 ineiticien’ Ma Kie] vestigation By the Aseociated Press LOS ANGELES. Basing their jealousy, tives, accor dj ng today, have search prominent York fermerly engaged to one of tl “ifui stars of filmdom., in with the mysterious Wednesday night of William Cal eb 6 . ilities the Dire ctor theory nse\ of ’ eported UpPoO! Service and police and to ty J young New private their Slit were assigned were ac- (“harles dire Connecti) pe rhe they had cause tors today said that be- nhumer- their con- they were ve ip at Killing reached no conclusio: ‘ted to hold ous other runs, but versation indicated that Tes - they expe rest ese was at Truck leth street and The ; 7 , . three ali ne-half ride KS. r om pany A eCoT’é . , Ais@U mem- the ladder's A simi- lar test f th ‘a company made = test: § | by Whitney required, he se TeD 3 i rans: : | tne hers oO] Went over 4 , ’ ‘ef laylor’s house sAULeS reported, he deserved "’ accorainsg \ 7 , . a ’ tg ive Minutes one vestigation showed Was a clos lend ice ted hat this . : Truck Comp: No. 6. at } } street a Washington a the Famous Pla\ ‘rn, working under Tay-| Closely togeth- : ee ae + : pag nea : minor if day. er. The porch ‘ | ware : in the foreground is that of the Mc. Lean home. from Third rade onto man had been rantea all built yenue, mond Taylor, noted motion picture, man’s wardrobe. pleased with ae eral of This mystery suspect was report- he folded the garments Pith cantina sarah } and left the city the following afte: iINnMVeRSLILVA- : > : = ‘ | ° ’ : ns 4 iV . . . _ and possibly crossed the border into nee eceress tO whom this group of the Blain director, a court, ments a large number of pieces of silken underwear unknown in a director. Left Day After Death. According to Tiffany's story to the ances. Police, Sands said his curiosity was The first of t} ef today to have checked out of @ aroused ao » " the } 7 . oi hotel here on the day of the Killing jin a “trick manner,’ and noted t! Washingctor nev folded the }e XT day. ran noon. He is believed by | ; Anot} angle le ry told a | abt FreS ce its aerial i: r and all tore to have headed for San Diego , ~ Ke Fe Mexico His name is withheld ie hea the police. ti slaying: “Bill Taylor got only Was one of a at time engaged iiiwetors Bas that opened friendship, investigators nee possible morive ‘ : and seconde, caused awe among the At Eighteent street ‘avenue the members o sent one man which spectators. and i the ey? of Mia | ss in a Capacity One was drunk when he cording to this lered him rem next day the n tind should Letters written hb; to Tas his death, {fn the ‘ The great list of "2 rf - to tresses and actors : gers and by the police begins to list of those present at a great ball. The early hours toda’ Sheriffs, municipal iarn rine Tw i) lor, reported n add etar . ConsiaqaerT oved from — compa! «A the rectors too their station on which Mrs. Dong- second ‘onda after 4 . ; the tap Tay- ge ec Pig , ' - = eS down le The tv directors down 1! lal} é gone tom their places: was © las McLean saw a men were emploves ing uur 7 said c . Haale man and floor. rea leave clothes lor’s hom ground ; ” ¢ . ¢ matte r started ‘ hearing a shot. as the affair seemed arate if the : Searching for Sands. uLyY ind officials of moti ‘he search for Sands, continues. Checking of the : company by Tavlor , ’ " anpvlec fF thea S2ea amon »»% . ployed, gathered in the dead direc- angies of the case among mei * 7 theo coiony , Ln A compan’ ior's apartment, again sorting bers of the motion picture : his letters and documents seeking an #"4 other friends and acquaintances deventer a\ elusive something aver! of Taylor ali jiably has re- . ‘ task of running hlock that might sulted in some development in which ; 5% ° yo West End te] | iding upon the trail of hi: Sands’ name was mentioned, accord. performing a theoretical This comparative to police . lowed a day and n) ws (ee ocandcs in had the enigma whi upon its fifth day word went motion picture a¢ to the county jail a “suepect’” and hustied from he was at that he had not the time the makeup from his At the same time, two other n picture employes, one a were taken ') material witnesses anid had Distinctively Painted Car. Tavilor al ich che caid Thess from a port distinctively constructed and painted | from p! li have machine. had been seen near the re could have bes rmoved aft al nga ae - Taylor apartments : ve a lll pie oe murder The actor was questioned hours and then, ‘still unable, it sated » tel] definitels was at time Taylor v was hurried to the dead man ment a re-enactment ‘ crime the had etructed it The persons who previously had fiven statements that they had see: Aman skulking about the Taylor home the night he was killed were unable to identify the a: that man He was released. but with in- Mructions to keep in touch with the officers. The men taken possible Material witnesses also v riven : ? their freedom again. The officers | "e™ains apparentiy the Said the actor had admitted owner- able for ship of the automobile in investigators of 1 Story of Missing Lingceric. While were oping the the alleged possession by Fomen® silken lingerie. of which. a pink night robe, was re- Ported missing from h apartment Mnce his body was discovered. One witness was said to have stated, but AN to the police thie particu- lar robe bore the embroidered in- Male of a motion picture ry) 7 Ds 4 “ thea the LIAB Lilie ii which Van- the old ind assigned to the ind thers rescue of third-floor bal- kur , or)? im id , im t*o Y oOoKed bye Pr i il > ene fore set ther etraigiit elave ine gagetec lives The Sali trapped issed the bal- investiga- m3 diffi- a fir® plug connec- d position at al WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR ae a wen nad some resu activities search for a si | has ries 7 fe. ' Sunday night th: forth hs ’ unnamed es taken of had bee! that in said today th: n asked ? Louis ion con- turesque figure frock on 1 ! ast di The mi - equipped for fire protection than any f Taylor's ti He said the 7 iil ‘taylor,’ said ms with littie « rack nd less that in all alarm boxes blocks apart that st was better 4 * : T] Ortio? work the other citv in the country. sections fire than two such 7 . ' rriiaicu face (ments wt otion VIix . nie has broug here becs: ~ Ie #Sla © Oi th and St County, Friday at Carson Louis f which at noon built 40 ago by cas and was originally the country home of his family. It still belongs to the Ghio estate and was leased to Howard Cryde! had a Mrs. ? + venturous CdIsp L107 ana it 138 suUr- mo ‘orn as he Sweet : ; = , In Uniform of British Officer. i ilv nan ne men O Tavilor's form of a his service - a HnSG!] last Charles Deane promi- Nationalist was nent member of the party in the House The head of the family was a lead- His e of somewhat body. a reese British during viewed In the unie- | officer he wore in the World War. vesterda. b m nm undertak- ing brother the Crime. years Revenge. %romptea wv Motive for as . jgeaiousy), prob- 7 s Ft : ere OT ¢ nost : was friends and ‘ ishinent ww! ar crime, depart- poss - the allerec ' : i alii 4 j ‘hare at " Sure. i T qT ‘ ’ x feat ine a her 2- house carried I nths-old from the ctin The and was aiding volunteer firemen in hand- earryving out household furnishings the roof collapsed, preventing from saving any more proper- The determined. house was valued at $20.000 and insured. The fire occurred on anniversary of the deat® William C. 4 family cnaractet of James C. Ghio, whose family oc- Melford cupied the house up to the time of Young. Frank ) had infant V,arious ae = question Crvder agree P “was a frustrated ments generally ic&s Pry ert there. ser -Cathedral. mised this may he \ Tanners were markably as o bureler some family. The se: 1d fled after — Lombard Saam ¢ Ul the arrival of the ieaving a curiou rn) sina tel Pot : daughter, Ethel Daisy Tay- apologized for ) 4d PL Ad . w) *T school at Mar nvestiga’ indicates bility t +‘) ; u"o |} a CO] 9) \@eo ry’: ere eye . " . } lis ec MWeiris o biac eee | ; > 3m rr coy id = There is declared OF mere chance that he w surprised by Taylor shooting without were Th } pice Tay lor piece Mies came to furthe: after the services. to brother: wher . 4b a. : seat” . where the ia i itted c ee ae them VM his n j ‘% | The Was one body rause was not the is when the latt remove any \% Detectives David P directing police evervti t } .* “* . : } " (,Alia!Y try vas. ‘ i ; j LT) : ‘ *) e eile? th *hs rT) bp tits he ink it LNne Case ‘,eorzve a that the slaver Was i nan , , \Trnes actress The law is that: at the sound of fire apparatus gongs | the perform-. dle ; ithe Vatican in ti New Pope Made a Cardinal for His Work in Poland ARDINAL RATTI, Archbishop | Vatican, at which time Ratti was of Milan, was for several yvears Papal Nuncio in Poland, where important eccle- siastical functions when the Polish question became acute earned for him the esteem of Benedict XV and the gratitude of Vatican authorities. It was because of this service that the red hat was conferred upon him on June 16, 1921, when a similar honor was bestowed on Cardinal Laurent!. Cardinal Ratti was born in Desio, Italy; on March $31, 1857. For many years he was librarian of the Ambrosian IAbrary and ar- chives at Milan. Later he be- came, librarian of the Vatican. In this position he remained until the new republic of Poland estab- lished diplomat relations with the the discharge of ARCHBISHOP’ RATTI OF MILAN IS ELECTED POPE (oeontinued From Page One. the world, and solemnly announced the great crowd awaiting expect- antly below ‘Tl ann election of This confirmed Peter's Square the election had indicated by the thin stream white smoke which came from the metal stovepipe projecting from the roof of the Sistine Chape! when the voters’ papers of the final ballot were burned Returns to the Vatican. Meanwhile Pope Pius XI, waiting for some moments Clementine Hall, had left Peter's, accompanied by the of Sacred College bya le or. \ to 1o vour pontiff.’’ nh munce the Breat the thrones in st which been of after in the for St. mem- Ar- of and ultitude his the the ’ bers outside he raised his hand upEONn the r} first public benedict As he ye Ww LOT hest wed the tion the the here, wh benedis ed mbied ft ted “higi-Albani, by issued ’ Pope \' a's ACC IAIT! hy great throng asse ile the troops presen arms Shortly afterward Prince (¢ the Marshal of the 1ow clave order of Secreta the fol- ing ‘Wher XJ, while favor! ‘ ' hur n AT) ! he has nies bal every reservation rights of See, whi h defend the square ing the inviolable Holy Sworn to in f the the nas given his first blessing from CX he - rior balcony overlooking 1 of St ton ie Peter is his Specia his dressed no oni‘ to the Rome, and and 4@ll peoples, and shouid bring , i iInteli- that essing should be ad- those present it square only to those in hut ill nations the whole worl the wish nouncement unive! cation ardentiv desire The central bal mn’ of St we al pontiff, as he proceeded to Peter's, noiaing preceded b' ‘i peare!l the pontifical cross the Pope lt was the first time since Pope Pius IX mur over reig! any had great ptazza ends that the of looked where pontifical sovereignt, His ho lifted both ha spoke a few finally benediction He then returned Vatican where, although reigning. the Popes have preferred to remain vir- tual prisoners until their deaths Reports were current last Gient new Pope been chosen, of deference for Amer- would be > . , «i iness nds and words, bestowing the o\ to iie recent that a had but that out ica the announcement ferred O'Connell Cardinals wi ed Press correspondent spoke before the conclave de.- dinal ing Assoc) if « arrival of this th whom the untii ine of Boston morn began unanimously ex- Americat of the eardinalate should narticipate in pressed a desire an mer ber reach rne ff re , announceMmey? the solemnities at the of the ‘tion of the new This, they said. arose partly from the wish that the I represented and also fron compensate Cardinal O'Connell TAKE COURAGE! Every mother should take courage from the knowledge that cott s Emulsion helps make weak | children strong and promotes healthful growth. A spoonful thrice daily is a great help to most children. Scott & Bowne Bloomficid N J ele pontiff "nited States should be a desire to per - 20-45 Whether the fact _ Taylor Once Played in Own Company, his death. iartford and Charles ¢ ray in Alaska Towns. oO) Wil \[ a “en” } ,idely know? in mo a Close upon the heels of these dec- from that n, narne changed his larations came the report that the | Aesociated Press Police were searching for a drug Peddler who. it was hinted, had Mught through Taylor to make de- livery of drugs to an actress, who found it difficult to make her pur- ‘hanes direct The initials of the hctregs connected with this phase of the case Were said to be the same as ‘Lome of the night robe missing from the Taylor apartments of the Investigation Movie Mystery. The Story of Henry Peavey, negro houseman. that Taylor had kept ‘n Mis apartments a woman's pink silk hight robe, received supportfrom the gy They stated that SY, formerly a chauffeur for Tav- for a few days before the shooting wer. had Given them information of , ain ith necid it, added re- * timtlar nature Departed in Box or Barrel. cent mot picture scandals in Cali- Was «nid to have told story which the fornia, had given the industry a set- tuations f their larger “ Déllee thet Fdward F. Sands. might throw light back from which it will be longinre- itors. The price was increased ha Deane-Tanner, New York T. a . ” +} os . . 4 © ing Upon) Club rr’ 3 etermine body and a bee #T) ad ‘ soldiers wi DY | tian gue Br the : "at Alachk: British Jt NEA . Ala na liam Desmond Taylor, the funeral in a... picture director, of former Canadi- 2 ak be . ‘ . played Ti his € a salute over . _™= liam Cunningham which he known in 14 vears ago bear the according cumstance upon mystery Is YO Was —— : (overseas | ’ 7, en? . ' nat Los An-|} coryi- Skagway and has ny ittend has on | tik Ti To thie Case squad . geles own stock pany at Fairban thea 42 This cir- bearing of iT} Sern) nave no casket , + le } Sos eet . ets the prime . ancies the other A lask 1 Tow nse au ing the W r} - ~) have if ia stated whi been unde ’ Leenits vest jmati Investigators express themselves Break Up Actors’ Colony. to or + rin iy | . ‘ unt for the dis- the Kliondike district. Normand’s however \l iss lare loae e AsBeoc .R* l’ress NEW YORK aS at a appearance They de nao be heve _ _ _ — Gasoline Price Increased a Cent. into cali let - § —Herbert producing that the letters therm- ligt on the far. one whereabouts terse . Bren I ~ . : 6 Be , ‘ Several o! the iarges that companies ir they do gas any mana SSt night \creased the seUue selves awould throw "T) 4 in case so illyvwood, Ca! ‘bile wasoline at 1 - autorm nvestigxator 1} Bart © of the missin Butler Sands ©] to ‘low roy! , here Hie once Was interested in hastern Producing Manager Would | ] S ince anuary mining ventures near Dawson ar ir IN OUR NEW HOME” Open Till 7:30 P. M. Today Savings Depodjts Made on or Before Febru- ary 10th Bear Interest From February ist Savings Trust Co. 4915 DELMAR Scvings Department Open Till 5 ong the P. M. Dally Except Saturdsy — a ——— vy ry? pe Dis : > : : y ¥ ia vet. wood th ; ’ " tur ’ 7 river ‘ “or and thus had found tn his apart- Siedre, a Spanish-American wer ; are | ’ inight the | ’ appointed Archbishop and was as- signed to Poland as the representa- tive of the Holy See. That country was then torn with the estrangements from _ religion brought about by the communistic propaganda from Soviet Russia and Archbishop Ratti worked to counter- act the spread of radicalism. He also won the esteem of Pelish Catholics by his efforts in behalf of destitute. children orphaned by the war. Cardinal Ratti, ag the Archbishop of Milan, presided over one of the most important archdioceses in Italy. The city being a great industrial cen- ter, one of its main requirements is that the Cardinal shall possess 4a thorough knowledge of political and social problems. He is big physically and is reputed have liberal ten- dencies. to his disappointment in he Benedict was elected. and dignitaries of the chureh were openly discussing last a report that Cardinal O'Con- before leaving America, had his desire went even as (oO say iltimatum) that Ammer.ca be represented in the con- clave It was som financial matters to be arranged, and that Cardinal O'Connell! bore a mes- sage the College, delivery and discussion of which micht postponement of the sonally for 1914, when hours after Prelates nell, cabled (some so iar an said there were to Sacred neces. sitate election ‘announcement announcement shortly after midday that a new Pope had been elected came as a great surprise to the thousands who thronged 8t. ter’s Square. The surprise was par- ticularly evident among the numer- ous Americans in the crowd the Rome newspapers and officials con- nected the Vatic had ced them that no announcement would’ be given until er the al of Cardinal O'Connell and entrance the The Pope was one of the latest ‘ardinals c by Oniy six months have (Cardinal! Archbishop of Milan Hie has been one of the stréngest supporters of Benedict's policy of re- the Quirenal The as with an con- 7 » 2a f* out Ait his ‘ . arii into conclave new reated the late Bene- passed he succeeded Ferrari as conciliation between and Vatican GOV. HYDE ORDERS BARRETT TO OPEN HACKMANN INQUIRY (entinued From Page One. would be neither welcomed. ““‘Hackmann ina b’ost-Dispat: h that investigation ca! instigated by had accounts 1 ‘That sought the in not guthorized sfaterent 1s line statement in the charged Was aA yesterday, the politi- plot me because he refused to allow certain expense led by my emploveas. not true | protect have never employe of which was The Audi- new liné of W hen I with a Missouri did 1 Sa) Democrats controlled all the of- is ta ati State any expense Dy law tors not a im such into office. | eo to the peopl clé ferss¢ As? - came rie promise ot to clean up tl at the offices controlled nor did I the by Republicans ) fices where cleaning was needed “When I sought to remove James T. Bradshaw, State Warehouse (Com- missioner, a Democrat. the c up f: Democrats that I spired solely by political that I wanted to oust a Democrat to give the job to a Republican Al- though the | pending in the (Court, I think it was clearly established there were suffi- e capital ] ry as a ornces meant ry went On Was ITi- morives: - eftii case iS Supreme reached Rome a’ few | Pe- | headed a O'CONNELL ARRIVES AT ROME AN HOUR TOO LATE - TO VOTE FOR NEW POPE By the Associated Press. ARDINAL O'CONNELL Archbishop of Boston, ar- rived in Rome at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon, an hour after the new Pope had been elected. It is recalled that he did not reach Rome until after the election of Benedict XY, seven years ago. NAPLES. Feb. ¢6—Cardinal ©'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, arrived in Naples on board the steamer President Wilson from New York at 6:30 o'clock this morning. He left immediately for Rome on a especial train as a guest of the Italian Covern- ment. The harbor authorities dis- patched a launch to take the Cardinal off the steamship and facilitate his transfer to the train for Rome. Cardinal O'Connell most cordial greeting from the populace and officials. All cus- and passport formalities were waived The Cardinal's j train, consisting of a locomotive, day coach and baggage car, was placed at his disposal. eived @ re tome cient grounds for the removal of Bradshaw Cites Purchase of Land, “Some months ago my attention was directed to conditions in the Auditor's office. The board in con- trol of lincoln Instifute purchased a tract of land for $27,000, which was worth leas than $10,000. WNot- withstanding the fact that, at my d@i- rection, there was placed in all ape propriation bills a provision that ap- propriations should nat be pald out by the Auditor until specifically au- thorized by me, the Auditor paid out the money on the Lincoln Institute deal almost before the ink was dry on the appropriation bill and entire- ly without my knowledge. “The State now has pending an art- tion to set aside that transaction and recover the purchase price of the land the State. Knowing the careful serutiny of 15-cent and 20- cent iterns in small expense accounts and the frequency with which the. auditor used the blue pencil on them. I] was surprised that a $27.000 ttem went through in such a hurry. I aft- erward caused an investigation to be begun. It iS on the result of that in- vestigation so far as it has proceed- ed. and the details of which were published in the Post-Dispatch Suss- day, that I am directing the Attor. ney-General to proaeed with a thor- ough investigation.” Barrett. who returned from &t yesterday afternoon. also de- nied there was anything political in the inquiry. . “Straight Ahead,” Says Barrett. «~ “We are going straight ahead with ° the investigation,” Barrett said. ‘Damn the politics, there is not any in it. I want the facts. The Auditer invites the investigation in one breath, and denounces it as political in the next.” The Cole County grand jury before which the Governor said he would direct that the inquiry be conducted, meets early in March. It Is aaid te be the intention of the State officials for Louis to proc eed also with civil actiona, to recover money which the Governor charges the Auditor has collected f- legally. ——— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use “or Over 30 Years ee The first pope ascended the throne in the year 41, or 1881 years ago. Since then 259 others have been elected. Who were they? When were they consecrated’ How long did each reign? All Told in the 1922 WORLD Sisrarce ALMANAC The Standard American Annual At the Post-Dispatch Office Price 40c-—by Mail soc—Postage Prepaid rane ae i) al
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s ~ ot oe — eee hee | Sr he —S —- ie ——- +. —as oor oars . ail es ” oe nd st es aca PTE Te = te — ~\e a - t eo +: ~ a ~ ~ «+ uu si rope. Yet the Republicans, dy their 7 ~ = -.* -_ = ~ 7 ——-= Reese CCUUREEROBEE, fee | SCOT em 12 Dot catering the Laaree ~ - Waeionn - ~ — 2 = a a Ton ¢ Nations. = would hare girer — ‘ ” . Has just the right | made possible for us to export > ; Small cams, 45:¢; aol cone, enge of ¢ dag. $4.32; = proguctisn, agriceiural ené || ESTEE TESS TEEPE TEED aetumad én teenie Bienen ee Al 5 O% Discount t aa 1 Eee el pee HFFY |p fat Te peers Which Will Be Offered to Our Customers at Remarkable Savings i SUGAR] ery [Potatoes] fea es 5 | Lb., 5'5¢ tens a a thel Se rermas ttartt which > wide ECAUSE the Pathe Freres Phonograph Company was , Pam acme Sisckos Grpena BREAD he United States. If the Repub- facing a critical business situation they wished to abe odin asa Black Pe per ion eon aiuios aaae: dispose quickly of all the Pathe instruments then on , oa Full 4ounce Sifter- a : Top Cans Sc 16-oz. loaf. hand. We were able to secure a large stock of the excellent all seine A FEW EVERY DAY PRICES } Pathe Phonographs at 50% of the usual wholesale price. PED veescifal pink or Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, bottle ssc and 2 2Bc 2 t He was " pricscttnany | : = cn so ap ree ee | ee hewerer. & wondering whet cqver- if This remarkable purchase enables us to offer our cus- Model 17 =e aes Snider's Catsup “bottle 2r¢ and rtc me ‘tunitr the peor i ) Snider's Chili Sauce, bottle $3¢ amc 23¢ Mm had been given br their newsna. a w Sale Price, 7 (On Japanese Crab Meat. cas t9¢ and 4ic re to analyze his recent testimony fh tomers an opportunity so unusual that you canhardlylookfor- ics Placed Pasta . Push Flakes, can 2Ic and 13¢ :, efore a ocress “rhittee on ff Mode! :> se soc che railroad situation. He said that He sae Price, $8450 Ward to duplicating these values under other circumstances. Gold: Placed Part White Star Tuna Fish, can 43¢, 23¢ and r4c made co the pat ee seat Underwood Deviled Ham. can mf ‘ 35¢ and so atte, Ga. i % a 3 ) | ee Swenson, &.-. i. -20¢ 0 OG ns tion. “The rail. § ie pits With a creat deal of pride im our We! i ; . : ; i. oS | By prompt attendance upon this extraor- * = dinary sale, you can profit, by a rare oppor- =) tunity, to save a large sum of money on this _ “Say It Sweetly” sound investment. | ® mother, wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart wits ) ’ -_ B Bee | $5.00 Payment Secures Fil usyU | Delivery of Any Pathe Instrument 4 it ISY dies Pourth Flocer ey Tuesday Specials in Cocoanut Almond Ring 4 Layer Cake Cottee Cake 4 i 5c im | | Quinine E bb - i ; | tablets ae : Satin Dainties and Gelaea | a eee , "y germs. ect os a ed Cream Filled Cuts . conte Inuntive, and beep the ese % Tyeeday eniy. (2 1 | “€ ee 7 - er | We Ship 3 | i a | ’ . . 8S] ; : Mode! 7 . } Sale Price, $- 4 Sale Price, $122.50 r § Sale Price, $32.9? ~ | 4 | fra | | % ft ' : , F. , oo
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; Oe ald ay aT ea a or gee woe - FF ee rq 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. MONDAY, La - FEBRUARY 6, 1992, Ee : = , : - . . - -- -_——- a x ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, PEBRUARY 6, 192. —a — —_———— ~~ A + ee eee —_—_—_—_—— — See Our Other Advertisements on Opposite Page and Page 10. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Rose and Leaf Filet | At 45c Yard | OFFERING 1000 yards of hand- Filet Lace in the lar mreseyh yt Sulens incrdén and edge, of first quality, in 1% and 2 inch widths. Imported Black Laces At 29¢c Yard From St. Gall we have received hundreds of pieces of all-silk Black Laces in light and heavy effects; scores of attractive pat- terns in bands, edges, galoons, and applique. Offer ~ this low price for Economy . vioer.) — “Polly Prim”’Aprons An Economy Day Feature ae $4.20 AY be had in white cambric, plain colored chambray or percale with neat dots, attractively appliqued with contrasting colors, or trimmed with organdie ruffles and rick-rack braid. Full skirt and pockets. ee fF MACHINES »west Prices Marseilles Bed Sets, $5.95 SHOWN in a very attractive de- sign. Each Set consists of ene satin finished spread, with ! ecalloped edges and cut corners, S i LX. and one scalloped bolster to | match. For full-size beds—86xo94 inches. Buying limit one set. Sateen Comforts, $4.95 LED with a mixture of cot- ton and lamb's wool and cover- ed with fine quality blue or rose gateen; fancy stitched. For full- gize or three-quarter beds. (Seoond Foor.) (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) EEE E _ Whiting’s Stationery,Box | | HE popular Polo Cloth, on in Scotch gray; stylish C long, single sheet, and oversize envelopes; boxes contain 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Main Floor.) Another Lot Safety Razor Blades HE same as we've offered before—with 35 double edge that can be used on any style Gillette safety razor. Dozen (Fourth Floor.) The Annual Sale of Silk Gloves HE assortments are so unusually large in this sale that satisfactory selection is practically assured. Most of the Gloves are special purchases secured at great price concessions, and include makers’ irregulars, dis- continued lines and broken lots. Long and short Gloves, Gloves with tucks, or ruffles and embroideries, plain Gloves and fancy Gloves—also Gauntlets—you can choose as you will and still be sure of great economy. All are double tipped. The various groups are priced 69c, 89c, $1.10, $1.69 C& $2.19 (Main Fir.) These are made in Solingen, of fine quality Ribbon Watch Bands | steel and each blade is separately wrapped, in- suring a perfect shaving edge. IBBON' Bands for | eat Tale watch bracelets; good 65¢ | . une to dealers and quality, with gold filled attach- | ments, plain or engraved. Strong- | ly made. (Mein Floor.) | ‘> ———— os —— —— —— —_— — —_—- = a Scarf and Cap Sets UST fifty of these J Cap and Scarf Sets $1.98 for children: come in brushed wool, in a wonderful assortment of colorings, in tam or cap style. Only one or two of a style. (Third Floor.) eee Wizard Mops HIS well-known polish- Lie Mop, in triangular 19¢ shape, with adjustable handle: cleans as it polishes. (Fifth MPioor.) — | Blanket Robes ‘OUP remaining stock $I 25 of women’s Beacon , Blanket Robes, some plainly tai- lored. others ribbon trimmed; old sizes. Second Ftoor.) Fancy Cord Necklaces HOICE of new Spring colors, as well as black; 59¢ fashioned with fancy bead pen- dants and jeweled slides. Very attractive styles. ‘(Main Floor rose only. seer FP gingham, in plaids and and plain colors; some $1 have bloomers to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) . —— Linen Tablecloths * GOLDEN Flax Table- $4 95 cloths, made of extra | fine bleached linen satin damask; beautiful patterns; 7ox70 inches. Just so in the lot, and limit of 2 to a customer. (Becond Foor.) — A —=— em Children’s Dresses Balmoral Rugs EAUTIUL Rugs for B bedroom or bath; $3.45 made from cotton yarns, in blue, pink, gray, and black. Size gox6o inches. (Sixth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. FE, XCELLENT quality $] 15 Inlaid Linoleum in ° block, tile and hardwood pat- terns; cut from full, perfect rolls. (Sixth Floor.) Brussels Rugs XTRA _ quality $15.95 seamless Brussels Rugs, in a complete showing of small, allover designs. Size ox12 feet. (Sixth Ploor.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE The February Sale of Sil Silks In the Downstairs Store Features All the New Weaves at Low Cost CAREFUL searching of the markets for lower-priced Silks has resulted in our being able to present in this sale the most unusual values we have ever offered. While doing your “Economy Day” shopping, visit the Downstairs Store Silk Department. . 78 Winter Coats Very Special for Economy Day Chabee | 0 A IS is an unusual Economy Day offering, giving you choice of the season’s best styles in Coats. We have selected 78 garments regardless of their former prices, and offer them tomorrow at a price in many instances less than cost of the material. || In the collection are wool velour . | Coats, others of broadcloth, yal- ama, etc. Fur-trimmed and plain styles to select from. Sizes for women and misses. The quantity being limited, we advise an early selection. (Downstairs Traveling Bags ADE of heavy long grain cowhide, with $4.65 dark brown glazed leather lining, and three pockets; covered frame, large sewed-on corners. inside lock and claw catches. Five-piece style, 18-inch size, for $ man or woman Fourth Floor.) $ regis ; Boys’ Corduroy Suits Women’s Neckwear OLLARS, Sets, Vestcees, 19 of pique, organdie, C Swiss and nets; all prettily trim | med with lace edges and inser- tions. In white and colors. (Main Floor.) Women’s Hdkfs., Each ) SHEER Irish Linen 19 Handkerchiefs, with C nicely hemstitched shirred **-in. hers. Perfect. Limit 1 dosen to a customer. (Main Floor.) Notions Baby Pants, all rubber, pr. sso | Marcel Waving Irons, rec Hickory Sanitary Aprons, 290 Twine Shopping Bags, extra strong. 190 Inside Belting, black and white, yard, sc (On Thrift (Beconé Floor.) | _- —- >» ¢ Fancy. Tassels, 15c Each E offer silk and chenille Tassels in black and al] desirable shades. There are various styles, suitable for trimmings, fancy work, mil- linery, etc. Each is an un- usual value. (Main Floor.) Avenue.) ADE of extra heavy corduroy of finest $7.95 quality. Coats are single-breasted models with set-in pockets and flaps, and twilled linings. Trou- sers are cut full, have tunnel belt loops and hip pockets with flaps. (Fo _—_ = + —— —— os —_— ~ Cups and Saucers, Pair OF Japanese china, deco- 75¢ rated in dainty border = design, on good white bodies. (On Thrift Avenue.) Ring Mountings At “_ Each W Peg-Top Rompers ADE of Devonshire | cloth in blue and $1.50 tan stripes; trimmed with solid color material, and large pear! buttons at waist. Sizes 2 to 6. | (‘Second Floor.) 95c (Second Floor.) | Candy Specials Pecan Molasses Candy, I!b., 22c Milk Chocolate Meltaways, pound, SSC French Mixed Candy, includ- ing chocolates, bonbons, cara- mels, nougats, jelly drops — | pound, r9c , P (Main Floor.) | Infants’ Shirts . . “\7ANTA” Shirts of silk- Toilet Articles Vv oline and worsted, in _ Listerine Tooth Paste, limit 3, | ™ t© 4 8!zes. _ tube, g2c Squibbs’ zinc. Coutil Corsets box, r6c | PLAIN Coutil Corsets, $I 45 | Cutex Cuticle Remover, 22c made with low or Florence Castile Soap, %-lb. medium bust; also elastic top | cakes, limit 6, each, 8c models, with good straight hip | (Main Floor.) | lines. (Second Floor.) Sizes Io to 18 rth r nor Bath Towels, Each FINE bleached terry 25¢ | cloth Towels with beautiful pink or blue jacquard borders, each Towel nicely hemmed. Limit 6 to a customer. | zoo dozen in the lot. (On Thrift Avente.) — OMESTIC semi-por- LD cclabe Set of 51 $8.95 pieces, decorated in wide gold band design on plain shapes; complete service for six persons. (Fifth Fleor.) HITE gold Ring Mountings, 18-karat Ba- Model 17 Sale Price, Nickel-Plated Parts, $07.50 Gold-Plated Parts, $712.50 ee Apartment Set Women’s Gloves, Pair INE quality chamois- suede Gloves in 16- 69c button length; black and colors. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | Torchon Laces, 6 Yards | HITE Torchon Laces —suitable for va- 10c rious purposes. Widths up to one inch. (Downstairs Store.) | Val. Laces, 6 Yards DGES and insertions; 15 many sets can be had, C (Downstairs Store.) | mountings in designs, work-' manship and color. An un- usual opportunity to have your own stone remounted at a small cost. ) | (Main Floor.) EMI-CUT glass Fruit Bowls, showing assort- 59¢ (Fifth Floor.) | School Gingham, Yard GoD, heavy quality, in 19 stripes and _. solid C shades. Splendid for children’s | weer. (Second Floor.) Stearate of ed designs. Plain Sateens, Yard | LAIN Sateen im black, navy, brown, taupe, 29c blue, gray, green. Good quality for bloomers and petticoats, and 36 inches wide. (Second Fleer.) ee | a : Men’s High Shoes, Pair | CigaretteCases | SEVERAL styles—round $ 4 or square toe, ng tip, Some fl | plain or wwe ey patterns in | | to Sell | mahogany and dark tan calfskin. | | —Fach |_| Sizes and widths somewhat | | ; | _ broken. (Main Floor.) | : | Boys’ Shoes, Pair | “LIKE Dad's” High Shoes $4 in brown or black calf- skin, with Goodyear welted sewed soles. English or broad toe | || and army lasts, in sizes rz to | 13%. Sizes 1 to 6, $ s++eee* Model 7 e Price, $52.50 ing room or bedroom—all- | | _ over, Oriental and hardwood made of good quality 39C || effects, in many effective wash satin; trimmed with band- color ¢ ons. | ings of lece insertion and rib- | | (Downstairs Store) bon shoulder straps. Sizes 38 | | to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Pa WEA MAT WAP ON emo, ® ei i a ee ee | .
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MOTDAY,. : —n CITY Circulntion. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 5,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. PEPrcaRy «aa DP .. = * equenth, sorrow All Users of REED PREDICTS VETERANS ee Pe ne ee 3 Pressed Stee! Stampings WILL WIN FIGHT FOR BONUS Are cordially invited Senator. tn Address to Legion Men, te Visit our F-a=t Crees Defense of Liberty and De- ‘poances Teaathoraaa search |! Eyyestrain Signifies Neglect Furniture 3 Lammerts ty — ae Ese Louis Pressed Stee! Co. ‘ors LS Ll ee Te ee = Sr s* ac Sear rh a ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF AN T'S SWEPT AWAY AT LESS THAN !; PRICE © coe ls se Poe a ee | | —_ af | Pants for dress wear, Pants for business wear, Pants for work—all are incinded in 3 og at adalat ia | 1¥ 9 ARNING! Sav **Bayer when you buy Aspirin, ~ % variety so large that you can easily find the pair yot desire—and ail must be swept niente | os } _r a." : away im record time at less than *; price. At these remarkable savings you will do well to supply your needs for a year to come. nape Bt aged gas —— | lenses. fit ith se of our § > $+ irames, wit . Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer”’ on tablets, you m SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S bites ae tt io euperemten |i] On. eve Gant by cnr expat eeu: : not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physichay i petit | over 21 years and proved safe by millions for DRESS I AN [ S Eiiiasias o¢ tate, ond polane’ ous : , . Colds Headache Rheumatism gj teat “wach tyraacy ss ) 6 Toothache | Neuralgia Neuritis Seale ct en’ coleaeh 2 Windsor models, Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain voters to >nst y¥ watchful of } gases of rim ess moce. Minth ana ai a 7 hs tome « to mal stries. Accept only Bayer’’ package which contains proper direc EBBBEEBCE SS TTTTIT Ean¢y “Barer” bores of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 1 dentin to ee ee et of eee thee a eee -— of spiendid assort rallw suited for dr mess wear. \ ‘og 7 hed geen worsteds, ca ere 3 erry as s nt such as and cheviots and a special lot of all-wool brown flannels. a a om a Splendidly tailored. and come in medium or heary weight Ail sizes from 238 to 52 waist. SENATE COMMITT ane! oH ON 13 ADDITIONAL JUDGESH v : ; Men’s and Young Men’s Men’sand Young Men's 00} NEAT PANTS WORK PANTS Nuamber Reduce? From 22 ro- | Ye ‘ Ho irs: Dal i fo Iu, turday. 9 too Oli dTi rs Locu ust | From Ninth to Ten Posed in | fas ; "med te ; — ~ —_—_—-—___—— —--- - _ ‘Fhousands an eins ts ins of relieving j | fa 3 oS volved in this st ngestion tm the nations Fed- : > ase s er, 2 ———— | ) Ta 5 .Be here tomorro ~~ vr = = ~~ ® ~ewF *“ne@eceac*' os wee '4 aA «-Aee *ha — - ——SALE OF See STOCK ns Contintes nes Tuesday ee Wednesday ENETTES! GABARDINES! . “re ean * . .**- crea” es* es a ,s. a | 7 a ae —=-_— ee errerlc ere lUcr ee lhlUrl rr hc 1 ee Fl ul + — — — a —_- Just $ =P = ls 5 $92 4 +4 56 sg 16—‘2 Cedar ~ Also Goodyear | | See These Pants 9 Again Te¢ Ineluded are hand-embroide 4 . $..766s.>* broidery combinationa. 7 ‘ > —- LOL EL Nt EC OE 2 Ae Showin «eek , ie ly: Fg 2, 4, / =| “I owned most every kind insurance, and was just congrat- ulating myseli that I was well protected when I lost my job I had forgotten ali about that “Luckily, I didn’t have mach trouble landing another, but it taught mea lesson. I took out a new form of insurance m an old way. When I drew my frst pay, | opened a savings account and deposited a certain set sum once a month as a premicm on my “trouble insurance.’ >e. green, m - ~~ cf eer y*,vet ‘s a: ~e made re_> "ose PT > a iegseware Thcop— Basemert ae a ae at Bs P . . . be had aa ¥ _ The Annual Sale of “Queen Make” House and Porch Dresses different styles in new Spring colors and attrae- A wide variety of materials—choice “I have kept this up and now I know I[ am fully protected. No matter what happens, I have the protection of real money.” ww »" : “oe =e = 7 ee Tha & ewe of the swoeeer- fai samme peans aced Dy oer ore. Te gree others the beacti ef thew exper: emcees Be bare es8eM!. «5 «4 aem er ey ‘hese tfe0r = STHMA specially at! The Annual Sale Dent’s Sample Gloves for Men and Women progress. Prices ate much lower than ther have been for several a —* a an . - , > 7 . > 33fReant¢ | a , —- L and take advantage of the wonderf:! sarings. Net te ee Ne et > 7 : \ Ty rr st F"oer and “wheezy.” : i? Mr. George shon’d s hea 5" RESTO Uy <i cabo a : No Better Time to Buy Your Furniture o ‘lors and the most nig During the Annual February Sale MANFORD'S ings for Spring, ey geet Think of ac tally paving 20% to 40° less than the regular re his mind One eren shows an ment pri ‘A oni of choosing from the immense assortment of Va EMBROCATION apron. front, which may be yvoort quality Furniture, them yon will realize how important this la Tee Yei.ow Pacxace turned inte a cape $39.75 is to vou. Come in tomorrow and investigate 28 st rear druge4, or Wemen's Cress Shep— MAYPORD FRArwWaCcat om. Third Fleer. Furzftere Shep—F TR Fees. TT! *& Breed=ae 2 torres ey --- Stert a Mercanisie Savings Ax count, ask for the booklet,“ Pians.™ and use the pian desi susted to 25252525 25252525 2525252 S 25252525 25252525 25 & FOS CSSVS PHOS ES 2S P5259 2527S 2S 252525 eS 2@5e5eS Member Federa/ : Reserve Svstem - Supervision EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO SLCHARLES SAINT LOUIS S2S2 S2s2s52Se2Se2S2sSe* ” Inetitutcon tor Savings" Osesesese sesesese seseseses sale 5 | aden | che | hen Demtee | obs | ates fobs | ade | oh Late Date | ote | be | obs Lede | eee | obs] ob | anal abe | eee | ote Tabet hel aka l chol cbt Tobe Toke t abe Take Taba) eke Tobe l abe Pode T
Page 7
MONDAY, PEERUARY 6, 1922. De — MOND AY, FFRRUAKY «6, 7993, 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.LOUS POST-DISPATCH | I.very Tuesday! Bird N a : re Biue Bird No. 72.120—Tuesday Oniy . . Blue Bird No. 72.050—Tuesdaey Only. $3.00 Silk Hose, $2.10 | | $14.20 Plated | | | ) | ated Ware, $9.30 $3 Pantry Seta, $2 Blue Bird No. 72,077 | Blue Bird No. 72,115 i ‘steer ae a ore richly enameled in blue or white. Bive Rird No. 72,051—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Food Choppers, $1.20 v 2. ; a. be * ; ’ Re : a oe 6 — 4 outs Blue Birds The Store for ALL the People . t ue _. 72,072—Tuesday Only. , I; Oe ©, jlue | 1 2 ; ay Only. $3.50 Union Suits, $2.40 $39.50 Spring Dresses, $31.40 | you buy Aspirin. r’’ on tablets, you are scribed by physicians millions for Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Pontains proper directions. of 24 and 100—Druggists. poaceticacidester of Salicylieseta Continues Tomorrow With Hundreds of Fine Sample Suits From : America’s Best Makers at Big Sav- ings— $45, $50, $60 and $70 Values for Tricotines Piquetines Piquettes Poiret Twills Twill Coeds These are some of the handsomest models we’ve Men’s Stuttgarter part wool ribbed Tnion Suits, in natural color. Sizes $4 to 42. Stout sizes included. Bive Rird N 72,075—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Chemise, $2.80 Women’s glove silk Envelope Chemise, with bodice top. All sizes. Iiiue | [oe 72 O76 -Tugeday On! Women’s $4.95 Bloomers, $3.40 Glove Silk Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee. Blue Bird No 72,078—Tueeday Only. $6.95 Bloomers, $4.80 Taflored crepe de chine and silk Waists with long sleeves. White, navy, Mohawk and black. Sizes 24 to 44. Blue Rird No. 72,068 Of genuine reed Biue Bird No. 72 996—Tueeday Onl $32.95 Baby Buggies, $26.70 with roll edge, in blue, cream or French gray; richly lined Bird No. 72,097—Tuesday Only Rlue 75c Congoleum, 50c Sq. Yd. Gold Seal Congoleum, 2 and 3 yds. | | Sizes from 12 to 14. wide. Carpet and tile patterns. NO8-— Treaeday Onrs : $48.50 Velvet Rugs, $39.40 ’ collars. Sizes 3 | Blue B Copies of high-grade mode!ls. Bead- e | Women’s all-silk Hose, in black ) 26-piece Chest of Oommunity ail- | | he Sam le Suit ale fo mire Srnec |e I | cocPoecbon sresas sess Soa to 1” | tern. p R bir fo. 72.073—Tuesday Only. | es eke . ; e Bird No 73,1381—Tweed 'ed Canton crepes, new tricotine | Dresses, new taffetas and embroid- ery and ruffle trimmed Georgette | erepes. All sizes 14 to 48. Blue Bir No, 72.12?2—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.45 Caps, $1.60 All-woo! terns. Biue Bird No. 72,1°3—Tueeséday Only ‘ : Boys’ $9.95 Suits, $6.80 Serge middy and Oliver Twist Suits. with white trimmed sailor | to 9 years. —Tuesday Only. rd No. 72.124 Bovs’ $1.95 Shirts, $1.20 / Of cotton pongee in French euff | coat style, with collar attached. tweeds, made with {nm | : destri ‘tible Visor, all new pat- $7.50 Low Shoes woria "ts $ 10 Kid ‘ran calf end ~ 020-——Tuesday Onty. Bird Noe. 7%. $4.95 Petticoats, $3.40 Biue | Fine jersey or messaline, deep ruf- flee, big range of good shades. Cut full. | Blue Bird Ne, 72,030—Tuestay Only. $29.75 Lamps, $23.40 _ Fancy poiyehrome Bridge Lamps, | with fancy silk shade. Keystone, in family size, with exz- tra cutting steel blades. Bine Fird No, 72,052—Twesday Only. $12 Dinner Napkins, $7.90 22x22 inch pure linen Dinner Nap- kins. Biue Fird No 72,053—Tuesedey Only. $4.00 Damask, $2.70 72-inch pure linen Table Damask, in handsome designs. Biue Bird Noa. 72,054-—Tyeada Only. 75c White Poplin, £6-inch Burton White Irish Poplin. Rive Rirt No. 77,.056—Tsu y Only. $1.98 Hairbrush, $1.40 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrush, double bristle style No. 66. Blue Bird No. 72.074. $1.95 Women’s $9 9x12-foot seamless fringed Velvet | | Blue Bird No. 72.031—Tueséday Only. Rugs, in beautiful patterns and | $27.95 Floor Lamps, $21.60 colorings. Extra heavy mahogany finished Bine FRird No. 72.191—Twesday Only. | base, with attractive silk shade. $1.95 Bab Blankets, $1.40 ue Bird No. 727,0389—Tuesday Only. | y $ 4:10 ~"" $13.95 Bed Sets, $8.60 36x50-inch heavily fleeced Esmond | Full size Marseilles Bed Sets, in . Kid Gloves Blanket, bound all around. Woven | | | white or colors. $ Z. .60 in pink or bine and white. | | 16-button length Blue Bird No. 72,102—1 (Second Figor—Nugents.) ae enede kid Gloves. Rte Bloomer Dresses, $2.80 ' Trefousse. Overseam | r Dresses or others with | sewn. | panties, | , Blue Bird No. 72,108 seen in years—the very Suit used by the maker’s | A . : # . ' A\f) salesmen to sell their entire outfit for Spring. There i iis are beautiful tailored and novelty styles—all richly ue lined with luxurious crepe de chines, peau de cygne or novelty silks. Newest Spring shades, including navy and black: Sizes 14 to 44. ~~ 7 vr \eeCayr Oni. ' LUE om Nuith to Tenth “3 Front lace | Blue Brad No. 72,083—Tueeday Only. nok deni $2.95 Sweaters, $2.20 mode: SOF Sv- Women’s woo! slip-on Sweaters, in wanted combinations and colors. Sizes 26 to 44. heavy weight cotton ribbed Union Suits, in ecru color. Blue Bird Ne, 72,127. | All sizes. Kilt Skirts Made of good gingham, in | 1 erage figure. rs -and stvles Hand Heavily - ' | i »* ‘5 ' f) a" r ; ; . \ “ years. | ia as boned. Long eee ice tee aime $95 Sealine S (4x14 ine hn sen S1—-Tuesdav Only toles, $17.70 cs skirt Sizes 4 to 34. Blue Bird No. 72.111. |i | |i Bive Rird No. 72,057—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Perfume, $2.10 Oz. Coty L’Origan Extract, bulk. Flue Bird No. 72.058—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Girdles, $1.20 Red and blaek or green and black eombinations, Thousands and thousands of rich, lustrous, beautiful shimmering Silks are in- | 5... ; gh Tat Tetay Ons. ||| WAS ey en he : volved in this stupendous sale—all at the most tempting prices In many seasons. | $33.75 Englander Couch, ic len’s $2.5) Shirts ai Be here tomorrow—share in this stupendous value-giving event. . $24.40 rae | | (Matn Foloer—Nugents.) A day c en and nig it ed: 4x6-- foot &\ 74 f‘omrnicte with mattress, 1 $12 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $8.90 | Oe :: Men’s $6 85 Pants $490. y. | | | . . nd Tus- || Or ‘ smart checks FINAL REDUCTIONS on Hundreds of } | “Allsilk, with wide tape ‘border, | || im | Piber ond Teo Bl con's mak eens a smart checks i Tar . hacnlite )) indles. ti] s and | )} tse in the pop } M oray. hrow rn. hlne and green ' . icky Se Elastic flanr ‘ self fabrie belt with fringed Tues¢ay Only. Blue Bird No. 72.125— $ R | Boys’ $1.50 Caps, $1.10 % . (| | One-piece style lined liber bituias Lit Degas Cap, wide nleated back in neat mixtures. The newest plaited styles in . ~ SITES -_——— lue Bird Ne 7°.050—Tueeday Only. $1.85 Alarm Clock, $1.40 Top bell radium dial Alarm Clock, in seamless case. ends. All shades. Blue Bird No. 72 4 Bags, $4 Only. Sizes 8 to 14. $7.95 Beaded Bags, 80 — Black jet Beaded Baga, with ecellu- loid shell frames, silk lined beaded handle and fringe. }? : ’ i Ty ; « : . ‘ ‘ - , * - ~ ‘) i} ‘ b Fi al ‘ at “Tvie on OF ? 7 ™_ * 7 $20.58 “ Fine silk brocade Corsets, medium | buet. with ‘ ast e i? certs in buat = and over hips. Sizes 26 to 34 ——— Biuve Bird No. 72,035—Tueseday Only $12.50 Electric Grills, $9.20 Electrie Grills in round or oblong stvles. (inaranteed, Biue Bird No. 7 2, 0F6-—T uesda y (oniy | $7 Heating Pads, $4.60 Hold-Heet Heating Pad; fits the _ body and relieves pain. Blue Bird No. 72 039—Tuesday Only. 85c Gingham, 60c | 32-inch fine Dress Gingham, i plaids, checks and stripes. Blue Bird No 7° 02328—7T: esday Only. | Fine quality . | ‘ a Riue Bird No..72.079 + $100 Muskrat Coats ¢ my ; Sird No. 72. an On at, wh Blue Bird No 11# $3.95 Silk Bloomers, $2.60 $17 95 S it Of radium, crepe de ne or wash e . ) ul S satin, finished with elastic or mf ' lered Tricotine Dr Tricotine j heavily i > } | _ - o + S$O9.50: = . cc s fie at knee $59.50; 79 5() beaded; were $69. $29 50 | A CWith 2 Pairs Pante lw \\ | Blue Bird mS pes 2p | -_— $ .60 > $2.95 Camisoles. $2.40 Dresses: ’ Georgette were $59.50, Crepe Dresses; was Blue Bird No. 72,044. * $598 Kimonos, $240°°” | | $41.85 Dinner Sets ay, piece do- $9 80 tic semi SS: a | on and bi: and white edging poreclain Din $39.50 ; . —_ - 2 . | ner Set, decorated in a fancy : Bird No oOf8—Tuneecdaw Only. | ’ blue border decoration with $12.50 Hats, $10.20 Blue Bird No. 72,080 | intersecting roses. Flower trimmed and smart suit Hats in desirable shades. Blue Fird No. 72,087—Tueeday Only. ,. satin, in flesh color, built in lace socimaing in - : trim or tailored styles | Finished Canton Crepe : | Y in pencil etriy | ‘ were €49.50. 25 00 * hive Saieie cee aUe , 2oe. oes Ser) | : ‘ed ; rnety of nades. trimmed with ri mes Extra size crepe de chine or wash i it ’ i] ’ - erepe Kin nos in a va sy ; Lining Satin in printed patterna. Muskrat Coates. . vr ~ = ton Cre? Dresses, misses - were $49.50, Bl-e Bird No. 72,048 $125 Wash Machines Biue Bird No, 72,061—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Velvet Bags, $3.60 Chiffon Velvet Bags, with metal frames. Silk Lined and fitted with Dresses: were $39.50 braid trimmed; were $55.00 | Blue Bra No. 72,.120—Tuesday Only. | Georgette Dresses; Georgette Dresses; $39 50 were $65.00......... . (Second Floor—Nugents.) Again Tomorrow — $4.95 to $7.50 Eiffel Stockings $3.75 Sport Scarfs, $2.60 Silk knitted Sport Scarfs in Roman stripe effecte " OHS —~Tyesc a‘ Oniv Blue } \ , $3.75 Net Guimpes, $2.40 Lace-trimm« Vestee and collar to mate! Blue Bird N 77, O8D—Tueeday Only. 85c Ribbon, 60c , ev —_— | $8.95 Blankets Pr. $1.95 Sheets, $1.40 81x99 extra long Sheets. Rive Fira WN -? 7%1-_-Tuesdavy Only 6c Kitchen Klenzer, 4 Cans, 17c In large sifter top cans. je Bie -) 13 -Tuesday Only 20c Carpet Soap, 15c H. & H.. the best on the market for cleaning carpets, ete. , 7) 1834—Tuesday Only. = The fne- Minuet « Swinging guar- eoin purse and mirror. Blue. Bird No, 72,06°7—~Tuesdey Only. $39.00 Trunks, $31.20 Full size Wardrobe Trunks, covered with metal, cemented on body, com. plete with hanger. Hive Bird No, 72,063—Tuesdey Only. $13.95 Suitcases, $9.80 anteed. Sold easy terms. Bive Hird ‘i 2 $4.95 House Dresses, $3.30 | Good gingham Dresses in checks — and plaids, trimmed with fancy | _ voile collars, several styles. | Women’s 22-inch faney seal finish Suitcases, with reinforeed covers and two locks. Silk lined. Plaid taffeta Ribbon in attractive colors and designs. ‘ , 3 Bive Bird No. 72.090—Tuestey Onty. on mixé $7.75 Sashes, $5.80 blankets in gray, khaki or Boman stripe, in attractive coolers, | eure at a . with hand-knotted fringe roxken pial | Bive ird Me, 73,108—Tu Only. | °° §10.95 Kimonos, $7.90 | Good crepe de chine in a variety of pretty shades, trimmed with pleat- ed ruffles and ribbon rosea, navy, brown, tan or black. / Blue Bird No. 72.109—Tuerday Only. 7 re ht $F . ; No. 72,041—Tuesday Only. "Men's $7.50 Robes. $440. | AB = "3495 Poiret Twill, $3.10 C | Braid trimmed Pianket Robes {n is : 66-inch all-wool Twill in nary beautiful new patterns. Al! sizes. blue, brown, tan or black. | Bive Bird No. 72.110—Tueeday Only. Extra heavy wool and cot- $ G~ ' | Included are fine Silk Hose in black, brown and white with s, 98 hand-embroidered side clockings, hand-laced combinations, em- ° broidery, hemstitched and self-clockings and contrasting color combinations. All first quality. Sizes 81% to 10.........-...-..-. (Mata Floeer—Nugests.) (‘Blue Bird Me, 78,030—Tuestay Only. ee 7 7 $2.98 Canton Crepe, $2.20 50-inch fine all-woo] Canton Crepe (im navy blue, brown or black. Blue Bird No 72,940—-Tueeda Only. $9.00 Coating, $6.2 54-inch Andria Superior Coating in Blue Bird Se. 72,128 Ww rr iod e offer per Biue Berd No. 79,070 The Greatest Clothing || M*""™ Chests in new designs These me in gumwood in dark finish; others are of sol'd walnut or mahogany with cedar lining Men’s $8.00 Shoes sfrigerators efrigerator mal saving of 15% dvantage of this ake” olors and attrac- ‘ ire $5.00 — ~~ e Gloves been for several : — iture Than \) Sale regular replace ‘ment of Vander portant this event colorings; sizes from ale in All St. Louis There are sales and sales, but no sale to equal thia, for these are all brand-new 1922 Spring Suits. New models, new styles, wanted colors and fine fabrics, in sizes for men and young men. Fine New Spring Suits Beautiful single and double breasted models in plain and $ mixture effects and in popular % pencil and shadow stripes, checks, plaids and herring bones. Sizes from 35 to 42... $32.50 to $38.50 Spring Suits Suits for big men! For reg- ulars! For small men! Hand- ¢g somely tailored from high- % grade worsteds, serges, Cassi- meres and cheviots in the new- est Spring shades........... FA Ves | 2-Pants Suits That Would |2-Pants Suits That Would Cost $50 Tailored to Order Cost $65 Tailored to Order new weaves _—e-_-ooOC Cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds. in all sizes from $33 50 (Main Fleer Men's Stoere—Nuegents ) ——=_ Men's good quality silk | and wool Hose | 19%4 to 11%. | i} / Blue Bird No. 72.081-—Tueseday Only. $1.25 Handkerchiefs, 90c Men’s pure Irish linen Handker- chiefs, with % or % inch hem- stitched hem. Bive Bird Ko. 72,.003—Tuestay Only. 59c Handkerchiefs, 450 Women's linen Handkerchiefs, fin- ished in narrow lace. Bine FBiré No. 72.093—Twueeday Onty $1.49 Dolls, $1.15 Kid body style, 16 inches tall. | Wigs, moving eres and lashes. Biue Fird No 77,.094—Tuesda Onty. $2.95 Roller Skates, $1.90 For boys and girls; full ball-bear- ing adtustable. Hive Fira No. 72.006-—Toeefay Only $39.50 Bicycles, $29.40 The lThiamond 20 and 22 ineh don- ble tri) 96 frames with rornater brakes. 26-inch wheels with mnd guards front and rear. Bive. Fira »* T2.067—Tues4ay Onty $1.25 Radium Cloth, 80c LAght and dark colors. "2 Of0—Tueetar Onty. »"$7.50 Trefousse Gauntlets, $5.20 Women's pear) clasp, strap wrist Gauntlets with heavy crochet stitching. kid-lined enff. White, brown, tan, beaver and gray. Bive Bir¢ No 72,137—-Tuesday Cnty. 50c Tissue Gingham, 40c 27-inch Tissue Gingham in cheoks and p)aids. i ail Bive Birt Me 72,118—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Silk Shirts, $3.60 Men's. Jersey, crepes and heavy silke in beautiful patterns and plain white. All sizes 14 to 17. -_-- Blue Bird No. 72,082 $14.50 Mattresses 50-pound all-cot- aa ae tae. $9.20 tresses. Rol! edge. Covered with good ticking. Full gize. $30.00 Suite, $23.2 All-woo!] Suits in voung men’s meé- els. Newest Spring materials. ae j ieecuay Only Boys’ $2.95 Pants, $1.80 ‘+ Mixture or cordurov Pants in but ton bottom style. Sizes 8 to 18. Blue Bir4 No. 72.116—Tuestey Onty. $2.50 Ballet Slippers, $1.90 Women’s black kid Ballet Slippers. Blue Bird No. 72.117—Tuesdaey Only. Boys’ $6.00 Shoes, $4.20 Tan calf English and army last high Shoes, in sizes from 1 te 6. Five Rird No 72.119-—Tueetay_ “n'y $3.75 Imported Girdles, $2.40 Made of cut beads, ornamented with fancy taser!s. $26.5) Portieres ete es 9D ee | Portieres, with French edge. ll! colors to | ehoose from. Beveral good styles plain and checked gingham, tie sashes and belted models. Biue Bird No. 72.185-—-Tueeday On'y Misses’ $4.00 Shoes, $2.80 Black kid and brown calf scheeo! Shoes, with heavy soles. Pires 11% to 2. Rivne Bird pre. 72.186—TueeGay Onby. Children’s $3.50 Sh $2. Patent leather, black ki light weight for dress, heavy soles for | school. Sires 8% te 1L = | Flue Bird Neo. 77.048 $1.98 Percolators a, $150 tractive paneled shape. $3.00 Crepe de Chine, $2.20 40-inch Crepe de Chine in all col. ors and ivory or ¥ hite Es ** ¢3'98 New Silks, $2.80 40-inch satin crepe or Canton _erepe, in colors or black. ue Bird No. 72,.184—Tues@ay Onl. | $1.98 Bungalow A $1.50 Blue Bird No. 72,100 $4.50 LaceCurtains $7) 20 Pliet net and Bive Bird Meo. 72.044—Tues4sy “n'y $41.85 Dinner Set, $28.80 19 piece domestic semi-poréelain Dinner Set, decorated in a fancy blue border decoration with inter secting roses. | Blue Bird No. 72.045—Tueeday Only. Goblets, 6 for $3.90 | Thin blown Table Goblets, high stem fancy iridescent pattern. Biue Bird No 72 .046—Tureday Onis. 85c Polishing Wax, 60e Johnson's best grade, for use on floors, autos and furniture. One pound cans. ” Ss O6 Nal a — elt, $3.40. Ten-yard bolt of 8612. Nainsook. | Blue Bird No. 72.042-—Tueeday Only | Mahogany, gun- tan ne! ’ sem'!-Enetieh, etraight and broad toe iasteé. Biue Pird No. 72,064—-Tueesday Only. $2.75 Stationery, $2.20 | Highland linen eabinet box Ste- tionery, contains 72 sheets of paper | and 72 envelopes. Biue Bird No. 73.066-—Twes4ay On'y. 85c Stationery, 500 One quire box ribbon-tied Station. | ery. White only. Bive Pir@ No 72.064—Tues4aey Only. $1.45 Filet $1.05 In conventional and floral patterns. Bive Bird Na. ilk, lace boot Hose in brown end blaek. All "i728. Rive Hird No. 72,047 95¢ Wash Tubs ris 65¢c
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rculeion. | the Daily FS POST- D SPAICH EXCEEDS t the lobe- Democrat by approximately | 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by ; 100,000. he resRt any © 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ In CITY Gi Ds PATCH EXCEEDS the jocTa tel : Oe - ee _ — —— ——_—_——$_——— — gy pe pee errr VALUE OF UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL EXPLAINED Washington U. Professor Cites Four Advantages to Medical Science and to Pudi. Metal Table Lamps tte 12 - BB a. 7c, wT . : * ° ase an — ”~ * a*a = = = -. a — —_ > + ' riftkh Fleer The bene*ts which medica! science and the public share in the comDina- tHiom of a echoo! of medicine and a hoenital were described yestercay dy In the F ebruary Campaign—This U Sale of Watch x € Men's and , standard make grade Watches from our sortments these extrez Women’s Watches Men’s Wak $16.75 to $75 y At 7 De Ernest Sachs. professor of cur ca) pevrologica] surgery of Was? ton ‘niversity. ef Sunday ari jectures being gover Important to sine Woman and Miss in St. Louis Is This February Sale of ' > BIALAAAAALE LLY TILLER et i) Set Dr. Sachs gave as the four che! berets cf a university hosp ta The expectation that the care of the | be more effective thar itn a boer ita! >) unusual op- ty for medical students ‘to gain experience: (3) the more thor- ough training of norees, and (4) the weurua!) posibility of research work and egvancemert of science. An Intimese Relacioa. A University bo=pita! ts one whith. the professors and tustrocters of the medica! echoo! constitute the staf? cf the boerp ta! Ip Sache anid thet en fmprestion eermetimes encountered that the str- @ents in a teaching Deepita! carry ott the treatments “I have bad a pa- theet ask me that ne student be prr- mitted to operate wpen ber.” be said. “Newer have I seem or known of a @tecie testance where a stodent was permitted te eperate or carry ou: any treatrment excert the very s'm- plest. and this only coder caretr) [n- etrectiosn and srpervision | perteeretter Se te + Eee —Which Begins Tomorrow Morning, Affording an Exceptional Opportanity to Secure Low Shoes in NEWEST SPRING STYLES at Most Unusaal Savings BASALAALILLIALALI IEEE EE , € Such a vast quantity of Low Shoes. ramety of stvles (and | a at = - “y _ 7’ rr? this season Surpasses all others for noveities) and such remarkable values ireds of their Spring foot. ; | Profitable to Choose From This C should impel! hundreds of women an wear needs here tomorrow. When it is remembered that “quality Shoes” | € High-: srade Se have made this SLOTE ne —-- at fears: 4 ze) rea numbers of St. st Rug 3 ; ) Seoteinats MNEMGAEIIIGLIEE af toenocros’ = Eat nner Soles oteiae cane ane | Axminster Beart. yee be better unders =\\ gold line on oda : Only 79 of these pias 46 | 100-Piece $60 to $65 V sereerer Is it not Wiser to permit a student to do © m- ple thirgs eré@er superviricn and gewidance fest before cractuation ‘ban @ ture him leose on the commtn:- ty without bavirg bad that experi- eece” Once be has Dre degree be is eettiied legally to uncertake arr eert of procedure whether he bas had the training for it or not” The stecent in a university bospi- tal explaired Ir. Sacha take tbe bistertes cf ilimesses. examine pa- thents and make laboratory tests -«- SemGhal in thoreuch ciageceis. “A! these are gome over and checked vu: Dy the phrsiciams in charga tbeir teachers.” [or Sachs said advastagce is that the s* eserves at Sret hand v irtnal? > = Spring Oxfords Spring Footwear Regular $8 Values Regular $9 Values ! , aa me, / designs, make up this assortment All are 9xi2gpeatj : S suitable for any room in the home. >= Special ‘ 5 5 AS ie . = at -_-—- + --« é, . Splend or Wore. 2.7 3 uta Z% i ma | Att af" Ive Intnner /- P \ r 2 *HCTL2z Ts and sac. TT Las Dea, u Nippon ebina. . th . eepied from genaine closely Persian and Chiacse : bet) ttrae- designs to choose fre Bugs: fringed ewda S3xr 7 and-butter plates and 10.6 size. sa sanceboat included —_. € Closely woven Rugs of f splendid quality, ma colors and Mutinctive Oriental, medallion aude =a Se sr rer eS. Se. She ‘. + po = aa dee = - rhaerter IT TEPSLLLTEATESEALLItLaa TL eT dT ~ > Oe "= an > o* Pater? ee Te ee —_—" ~ ~ . & —_ & - = or white suec@—e¢ 3 . ee mh this conne Spring Footwear $6.50 Value $ 5 25 @ Davis Electric & with Hamilton-Beach give satisfactory woman who does home should not over tunity to obtaim one af Strongty bait of best materials. with four-motion i '_- *_*_* we «© ey x ¢ Pumps in patent or brown 7 beets; also patent 2 low flat covered heeis— 2 newest lasts and pat di - = — odie ® sac. “that the doers ef t reoems stand epen to *¢t The p>hyreictans must May Be Purchased on Clab Plan, it Desied Sports Footwear wt In the Homefarnishing Section, Tomorrow, Copper Wash a $424 | @ Strong, extra beary, \o. * sice. all<coper Wash — aad high corer. are offered comerrew at ssriags resliy there are bat 7? iz #! t, early sbopving for tex =» advrived. A tL Te A I ct tt ae + ree PLPLILLLPLLELELELPLLE LPL LPL LOL EEL EPP OLE LEP PEELED EE PPO PE Edd, “ee — ; OS2T) ° Le EU UL eT LL ELA TTT TT Te iy . 4 orm SD erwre rn * . ~— tZ _ -. S24 ve | , “+ - “Mead, : aa mn cimical medicige C. L. WARTIN OFFICIAL OF MANUFACTURING COMPANY, DIES Be tiee Was 3 ke President of Wet “er Groves Trust Co. and ATLA ARAL ALE LARA steer ne — One-Strap Effects - Spring Oxfords Regular $11 Values Regular $10 Values : 2.38 vam: & PBI Special 95 Special $ . 75 : : ; — 5 ety se PORN 75° eee ; $S.30 lors: wht ‘ieciil 9275 Gas Hot Pilates: Griswold make tin Man ufacturing . Moria restervay a: S* ta. Ne retired fem act’ meot of the Crunder- Wart my several rears ago and a trip ‘oe the Orer: ; tured Hurepe. He was Dorn a: qveceta. 's.. and was educated in the Pubic schools ef St. Lowls and a: Cormell College. Mount Vernon I. im i893: he organized the Max~in Woodeoware Co. which was coc. ed ip the following rear Dr che Crun. @en-Martin Woodenware Co sow the Crunden-Martin Manrcfaccuring ee Casseraies. uicKeied ‘rame *“Bechbester"” Ceffee Puercelaters: Tez... \ew ‘er “ar Txt rn "e@-<trsap “ " ta 7 : Grswoid Wartte eus: ae sty.e with ormament ‘to eo: buttan e ant} sed errne tis wane Se . ~~ | 7 Ged-iveon Beaters: Na 8 use ' ao that» alte pire “ay frame “one “pee ho np — ' Gridicies. Grsweid make. nickeied .......... Pr goa. ~. wren? cole. (eediyear «ocite— COC Rr . ferret ey Fr wis ’ 7 uhaon Leather weilking hewi« ‘i ore mci 3 ; « = J Lew ; wen Py ’ : r? . ° earl irge™ 7 «{—.@/ wlth «a : : . siumrer stywies for snmne PPPPLPPPPPLPPL EPL PPPLEPEPPPP PEPE EEE EPP EEE EEE EP EEE Es ie &@ gurviwed be bic wo ’s Mn. Bieaner C. Martin. and t« » Leonard €. and Fran The funeral will be held Semerrew from the Fir« ‘ora CRereh in Weds Bill de np Dellefvoat — oe © ee ee eee eee eee tt h AE EEA Eh 2h a'k's' 54h ad hnatatatatetatata tat ARABALAL
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— eee MOND: | @ mo eo ewe FEBRUARY © i9es. . FE BRUARY 6. 1922. @ CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat bv approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Ti b 100,000. . t - one : and th mes by NPA AAPPPNAPAPAC AP BND D APPS PD PDP PPP OPPS D SN IBIRA RADAR RDB R Re an AAA AAEM s | POLICE ARE ACCUSED B oo er. . : February Sales “252 |" - — —— Threatened and Told to @€ Ali new models, secured in a special puscn ase. Single and ' te “wool cassimeres, cheviots and ; Leave Eldorado, Ark, > SS doub!l reasted stvies of ali : A G 4 AMPS E & DAY Lange ~ Pinripttors of of Mer re chandise t\weeds, in brown, gray. tan, green and fancy m xt ires. Coats 0 4 E E a etat mn Missouri or Ht alpacs yed; knickers fuliy lined and seams reinforced. Sizes | if f’’ to ea ’ ‘ | sniniebnbantiiede ane W st. 3 | yea! Second Floer | By De Aten: te | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. €-— | legations of threats against him, ’ ‘invasion of his room by the poi For a Limited Time We Will Make to Order —_——_— =ooEssneseneesinessascenvennssnns Seves eseenyees esse Sareea vase sav aasanssaaneanraas SS SSCS SESS SSIS TSOTSI CIE TET I ITE IT : and of incarceration for a few mug ign—T hi paig s Unusual J Oil O W; d Sh : ; ; i : t utes in the city jail at Eide {Ul Upaque Window ades | [Blane were contained in a tm a Cc es 2% Cate | statement issued here yesterday | ——— _ Nenry S. Julian, a Kansas City @& : | torney, on his return from Bide — At the Unusual Price of ...... | 3 : |rado, where he went last Wed | day to represent seven men he € Men’s and — @ Measurements of windows will be E : taken by us and shades hung, when you $1 | he afterwards found were regardé —. standard make, desire—all of oil opaque, mounted on H as members of the Industrial Work genuine Hartshorn spring rollers—cer- aes hs the World by the Eldorad Julian said he went to Eldoe “ae grade Watche ; , . tainly a decided money-saving oppor- . B ts F /at the request of local @ients F3 informed him a relative was aw from our re - f Suls tunity. a j sortments and offe ; E Newest Styles for pang wag eg 5 on “7 : | rom Mayor Sam B. Srother o y , This offering applies to homes and apart these extreme > ag only, and eee must be seta i Women and sas City, to the Mayor of Fldo r more shades for each artment or : . x i mg Men’s W t home. Hotels, stores and office buildings Misses at..... eecece = ¢ + 3 a geormndn ma ee a —_ ; : XH US ‘ ‘3 “away when he arrived. 1@ Pp : atc excluded. No phone or mail ae a aS . NG | : ers, he said, had been fined on $16.75 to $75 Val F . Be. - : : vagrancy charge. Later, he said, E eh : | | ‘charge was changed to barretry, Sa ‘ IS} | “The trouble began,” Julian ay = | gtatement said, “when I answ Febraary Sale of Dinnerware on Its Second Day Features : Models for All Daytime Occasions oak wk | Sl cote ee “Importuned to Leave Town.” r importuned ! ) ° ad | | 1 OO ae 1eC e Di n r = € What could be more interesting to women and misses Se gy Sa i} S| “I was constantly imy ; : {] ‘ t thi , | , PP yal | ‘ | 'leave town and was told that €5 ) ake re : {than at this early date to choose Frocks for their Spring | WA eee : Ku Klux Klan were strong thet ted =m + Cold-f : es |OUWW ardrobes at far less than their regular value? Frocks , | sii} | ji /mal F ‘and had vigilance committees th ‘.. roid i 185. 17 and i = 4 } . = == Sane E . |tarred and feathered men on o ; for street, business and afternoon wear, fashioned in lat- SS wats: ts 3) | occasions. | | 3 S| “I told them I was from Mi | movement ts Watches int : , (Tamed P : est ways of the most approved silk and wool weaves, with ” wa 1 iwhere they did not believe in ¢ \where a man had been Ku Kiuxed « Valu ih 4 P . $75 © a: variety that will certainly delight. Se s38 | i] 6 lux strong arm methods; that ai er Se could not point to a case in Mis Spring Fabri Spri = ay \\ : | an tarred and feathered who und@e pring aDdrics pring Colors — i | : stood the mechanism of an 1 7 be : matic and they let me alone.” : | Early Thursday morning, Jul @ High-grade Sets of light-weight Nippon china, |, 3 | er ugs decorated in various altraclive border designs with ——— za _ s Canton, Porret twill, trico- | frummings that will best en- : | Captain told him that L W. W. | |\was unpopular in Eldorado and tine and combination effects. | hance their attractiveness. | ‘he “had no right to be represe - 546 100-P iece Sets | Again Teesday! | 100-P iece Sets | | ae Set Ee 3 pgs esr 7 $60 to $65 Values All Our t | Tomorrow, the Second Diny of the Pinte Astonishing Redustiousi | $| srnon he maa, the Captain $90 Value hirn if he would be willing to go From This Offering —including Canton crepe, | —suchas cocoa, French blue, ndid quality, in softly b | jail for his clients. When he you up.” The Captain opened f€ ent. All are 9x12-foot s rnc, A - F Carpet | Linole Ae P O | : —froim e Costume Salon and Misses’ Sty le Sho p—ince luding exclusive models for street, aiter- ‘jail door and he went eee 9 | $1.75 Grade, iscoan cI noon and informal ev ening wear, | | down on a step, Julian said. A f ** $ 0 $} Ori g ‘mall : minutes later, he said, the Cag iginally | Bot All are SeiSfoct Dinner Sets _ ¢ 5 4° 50 Gowns and Frocks of Ultra-Styling q lis we ettematre, Julien a ee f : - Sq. Yard. eee 0 2 Saw | & . 7 . : . ' ‘= ; > ~ d da Pia | akin eagle tee, De se | Sis’ $ Satins § Onin SOQ50 || ie ee abi POELINGY, through to e Nin : : ' : . . oO to ° i$ - Nippon ine with three border With the e t f Set: ~ th coin vo : 3 | Shortly after that, according to PF i xception o s China Sets with coin g ld “re . Ree eae Le statement, Julian was notified he : | |'wanted in the courtroom. There, ven and in lection of hard Bais aiats | sr'co saa Petmm Sezizms to choose from. Dread. | "2p and igo pices Geis af tte | des. Fast-stand saucebout and . eens eue-outter plates and fast-stand very worth-while saving. bread-and-butter plates includ- —— a ee OE | pew pete gathered many of ae ; | E eave. — — ne: Sues weseansncns cusovensensvsnsensnsisensssanssvsusenevsreeemrnensenten Sas sosewavaneaas i tan sv teaTiTRA TE TiTeANT, peniieneeesiiiaieaan | RR SI ae wie het eevee ee os ag asked him what he had to gay. Julian said he reiterated p statements that he knew nothing the alleged lL. W. W. membersnht his clients, Then, he said, the ‘announced a doctor would speak | the people.” . The doctor stressed f | point that they did not like L. W. ‘in Eldorado. Shortly after the ‘tor had concluded speaking, he the statement said, the Mayor police offered to release the 'That was done, and, Julian paid their railroad fare to Little and left immediately for City. | ‘TREASURE WORTH $300,000/00 - GONE FROM RUSSIAN CATHEDE Us to Again Offer De® Machine Feh ruary SAurniture Sale $60 Value $ : —Presents Your Best Opportunity of Securing aa Tuesday, a Sine Offer of About 350 Men’s New Suits — for Immediate and rly Spring Wear @ Here is an exceptional saving opportunity, as these Suits are worth a great deal more than $19.75. Neat single and double breasted models, tailored of cheviots, cassimeres and flannels in gray, brown and green patterns. Included are also some Suits of good quality blue serge. All sizes from 34 to 42 chest Basement Economy Store 7 rTrrrerrrfrr, TTS SS _._ SD ithe hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hk | = 0a 3-Piece Living-Room Suites n Hamilton-Beach mote s satisfactory service — aan who does much ‘ ‘ y wah We $ ne should not overlook tl SS $275 Grade ity to obtain one at a savi : SEE with four-motion feed, ; = : full set of attachments. | 9 aN (aie @ Extremely handsome Suites of solid mahogany — : , a” ! and cane, beautifully upholstered. Large daven- 6 Plan, if Desired port, chair and rocker, with the much-desired loose cushions and carved frames, adding to their ap- pearance. ( werrryrrrrrtrTTtSS - SERGIYEVO, Ruassta, Feb. The $2300,000,000 treasury of the C ‘thedral of the Trinity monastery '9t. Sergius has disappeared soldiers now use as a barracks t ‘bulldings of what was once ‘as the richest and most famous oe vent of all the Rueasias,. save that at Kiev. There are but monks left in the monastery, oi The very jewels of the open sarcophagus of St. Sergius have ‘removed or replaced with false ‘it is claimed. Many of the treasures of church vessels, and croziers, madé of solid gold injaid with precious stones of & mense value, are missing. . It) claimed that the loot from the astery equaied in value the of gold and silver and stones ot f Peter's, in Rome. The monks remaining at the me astery show the churches to the ' visitors. The monastery & as as a national soviet mus@#um, service is held within the celebs churches. ESCAPING GAS KILLS Two Women and Two Men wo Pumes. By the Aapociated rove NEW YORK, Feb. 6-— gas killed two women and twe here yesterday. The bodies of ; es Mary and Elizabeth Howard, | and 48 years old, were found in Gi apartment in Dougias street, lyn, when neighbors traced down 4 caping fumes. A cook stove = found open. Albert Perg. 55 years old, - Eatra space Frtra salespeo- rrofi tah. ** = of “) (y's w b ie rey reper fl na iT} Us, tn wh h¢ ? ba’ Se be nT g ’ j hve ry *,* “] Shoes : tocks. of Shoes is strictly first quality in every ri 8 eT? English, straight, round and freak toe lasts, expertly made of calf. kid and gummeta] leatb- ers in black and tan. All sizes. DROS WOS WOO 0000600000000 0000000000004 ee estry upholstering and broad End Table with dull rub ma- Strong Springs, made by a : ng | aN | , , arms Mmiv oo 1 group rastly hogany finish; in Tudor style; | leading concern ;fit all beds: “ag ivumber , . a very attractive design. gray enamel finish Hasement Economy Stor DOO BO8 08000000000 000 0000 00000 0000000000000 5005000000000500000004 DOWD OO0090000000000000000000000000000000000000004 AAPA eae A) pine — > : 4 us aa 53% 4 ps Ain ae fe aie ote Sweet Re a ae eae CHE es Re ots Sine ty nF a Se hm * ; | Beles |e he > robe —- neg ee as TL er RS RP orogeny: : Pete £ = Se ae Serra = RP NE aa ae ae _ ey ne BO * .
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OO ET RR eS Te ee ee MONDAY, FIroRUCARY ¢ "9a. rt ee ee eee _— —_—— —— ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 59.100. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. ee — —_ — a ° - ——— *-_- — woe. Se wee ow a s r= an — ————— Coming! See Tomorrow Night's Post for All Details! An Extraordinary Sale of Up to $50 New Spring Dresses for . . 606-08 : | to . ‘ j Pe > i E. Washingion Sixth Avenue Several Hundred Silk and Cloth 4 — \ 4 - ) ee —— ‘ Positively Sacrificed at ‘s Former $25 Dresses! J $20 Dresses! $15 Dresses! Former Prices Ranged From ' $35.00 to $95.00, Now RG a OS I ee sete EF Soo Sietet Gips, of Siatet oh ons Winter Coats Must Go! » . : ee > > > ed “~~? > = > ° -. ‘ nivy ome wav to eccempusd is tx tw-——-that is te sake . : . 5 There = 4 » — a $ ?, Ay BOW IOP Bex. WwW iptrer values so great ther will r SO i ae ee —_— —— — Za ‘Oo 2S oe ee ‘— - E $ ~ Cloth Coats Formerly $35 to $50! S Plush Coats Formerly $35 to $75! S7S te BSIGG... Comprising many of cur mes: c)oth Winter Coats ENmc'e—Teird Foc- o- ‘Tweed and Jersey Spring SUITS For spert r or genera wear, these prect™al “ul's meet aii requirements. Norfolk. pinch ¥ les, ENane’?—Ttcrd Floo- back, box-pleated and pain s* iB Rewest Spmng co.omms. Remarkably Underpriced ! om While They Last! While They Last! WAISTS | .ROBES . Of Georgette - While They Last! SKIRTS YS SAY .95 - Permerty $5.95 te S10 A @ieeeent group. A few Walste of satin and crepe ds ehttme end Kae > Mets Floor. FPermerty $3.95 te $4.95 ; Pore, Pmt $5.95 Pleated str ~~ > seer eeieTs a= combinationg Fx treme redoctions Narato and peatiern. ecu Tenttozra. TRTIOUCs CO. cCTR Lees GOVERNOR SENDS 3 FOOD INSPECTORS HERE Appoints Two Men and Transfers thers After Post-Dispatch Expose of Condition Food ané Drug Commissioner Pra- em wm em ee Gee a cee - ’ ; ; ‘ BERLIN'S GAS. WATER AND ELECTRICITY SUPPLY STOPS (ty When Kail WMenktpa! Eom- ~reke Crippics Strike Spreads » MAN CONVICTED, BROTHER IS FREED IN BANK ROBBERY CASE ®~ea wf the Pest-Diemacel. : Fed. §—TRe “es ‘= news Dr mad:o picre. A revere took jiown motee cn 8 seT=ca which was preache@g in s cBarch « =fe sway STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER THOUSANDS g tramstormed the gance ot subcred anc The ever: is Classic” when lebrvary Silk Sale > Tics, palace cf delight where glorious, vivid colorings of Spring punctuate the ele- it cam maintain the standards of beauty and of value which this of” S# l O WIS crisp from the looms, the acme cf weaver’s perfection, : - -? items which follow: 7 = > 7 . = y Imported Novelties, $2.98 Yard Silver and gold tinsel effects with Pekin striped de- sigms. img several combinations for selection 36 imches wice. Dress Cantons, $2.98 and $3.95 Yard Two remarkable groups cf first quality pure silk Can- ton Crepe, im am assortment of the sewer colorimgs. The new Spanish and sports s@aces, as well as standard coler- ings, with an abemcance of navy bice and black, are in- cleded. These two mumbers represent the best Canton 40 inches wide. Marinette Crepe, $2.50 Yard Genurme Marinette Crepe with satin tape edge—one of the most dependable and beautiful Crepes crested im America. Thirty-five wonderfal folerings toc select from, including evening and street shades. 4c inches wide. 7 - > lain Crepe de Chine, - $1.79. $1.98, $2.50 Yard We have assembled three of the strongest groups of Crepe de Chine that we have ever shown The weights amc textures are cesirabie for frocks, biouses. segiigess and undergarments. They are authentic im color and weave and come im g0-inch width In the three groups >‘. =Fer 200 . > r ' —— - ~—— - : Chamois Crepon, $4.95 Yard Tics us ome of the most beautiful Crepes ever woven— for distinctive gowns and . adaptable for the new capes amd wraps. The new nut brown. antelcpe and >ther shades ct brown anc savy blue are shown m 40-inch ; . > >_> - Black Satin, $1.59. Four groups. imciucizrg all-silk messaline. satm de chime. Imperial and Luxor Satins, selected for their even fj f * f ’ ; Z h ] lothes cleaner than any Known soap or washing com- Borax, Nature’s Greatest is combined in large the finest soap, with a ine result is a soap chip that wul wash all fabrics clean with- Out injury. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will wash the most delicate, as well as the coars- wn y Y MN \iy - Y MAL me, | YZ SS s 7, ip ’@ Yp + o - est fabrics —the softest, as well : as the deepest colors without 7 fading a particle. 20 Mule Team © Borax Soap Chips softens the) wash-water and cleans all clothes © hygienically clean. And it’s good for the hands. \t’s the Borax in” the soap that does the work. Try” it for this week’s wash. At all grocers and department stores. FOR THE WHOLE WEEKS W 3H ae ~. Sa et db * oe pe AG v ; oe ae : ; é Gh ey ee . * : oe pe as % wails ; er E ae es y ~*~, é e — x . a | gen Poe oa ee 3h RR” cote i Bo. Sy awe © As . Se oO: gig eh SHIN Beppe * . “ees : ee botuie eis \ Se « ; S a baa | 2 n , - e . ‘ yrs et tere er REE BS ce Ter sy | om : a ' ae + whe = 7! tae 4 py i _~ we. ~ e ‘ - ; rs , * { eat ° P ie - 4 dna a “ a Piao > nt jy ¥ we gta: ee . we ie ety ah £ ag Dige S: S34 ‘ a P 2 a wares . ye Be Ae yee Fe = i owe 5 e- an “S ‘= A bs oe re Le -8 ~ c x t - - i Bate ape Se ‘ 8 i Regen “aE pet a ape a aie 7S ” ve ; mss Ree Tee ees ee ot = ye ’ ac bees LN Tie as | ‘ Me 6 agg eet ty Oe at oe 4 oe : P aoe nee ee ee ne OO OI EL RE NE NR I I ee ee LL LLL LLAA LLL ALAIN eS ly lh EE i i LG, AE A NCE Ba YE RN ii ee Mese Sach com . Saer tear ed tice Prutt ; ' Meons. I5¢ ra. ae" ‘hs =e. ® = Sa RDTV ES: im Ce at pac’. ic pore -_ . — ite as...
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MONDAY, ARTY ¢ | weve In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by y approximately 50.000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUS POST- DISPATCH | === —=== -———--- ——=—_== — ee SE ES ei “ADVERTISEMENT. nearly $50,000 worth of headstones Galeaman Dies at Hotel. ico, died of apoplexy in a hotel at : : Mo eb Ww ; - sior Springs ) turday - iooin Germany a rs e emxICcO, Mo, Feb. ¢ v7. € xee |: Springs, Mo., Saturday, ec iN Ss of the Business WV ld y, made of Scandinavian ra receive ere Cw or granite. Large English cities are A eep our ren a paul -- ———- — tlt — - = a trave ne esalesmar of \lex.- COTM) yr *y WoO} } rece iy d h getting tombstones and even war By Wire to the Post-Dispatch | memorials from we at rates COPri ES FROM the Aberdeen cutters cou!d not meet ~y Gia, H Ithy er ‘ / at the oid ot & es: _ oo -_ . RAIN OAUSES RRISK BUYING. tombstones are being manufactured. | a ae ae Sia: tur an €a FORT WORTH, Tex. Fed. §— , sed ta granite merchants’ | OOFFE! MN. ~~ Good weather. following the best failed to induce the War Graves! a . Bi l ] h # 4 i/ S , l ws ncins Texas and the Southwest have | Comm! ission to give a contract ter |. MANEAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 6.—This € Pp erm et ong in Cc 0o a oe had in the last 8 months, developed Service men's tombstones and in the y eer tee eS [F your child is puny and sickly suffering ’ “4 . . rrnean hi e ter for the Gistribu tf a real buying spell last week, and meanwhile the Germans have be-| on of reamed from headache, stomach and liver trouble, TT this was fortified by bargains of- come serious competitors. It is re- Iprrmnets: hese! Rett receipts are : : . yf 7 ‘Ss 7 | ss BES fered by the larger stores. The rain- | ported American agents have bought | Continued on Next P. ows O CY \ oose and other signs of constipation poisoning, > = et eee te an oo ee | ee a —— — steht Se eee ee fall, which ended what threatened 7th and Olive you owe it to yourself and to the child to DELMAR and DE BALIVIERE SEVENTH and FRANKLIN to bea disastrous drouth, resulted in overcome these troubles. improved sentiment in other lines . also vestock oa the ranges is in No child can make proper progress in Price- Cutting Sale for Tues., Wed. and Thurs. i aditieas pins tock ys: ee Sa ? he Only Way O P E, N school work with a sluggish condition of Special reduction prospect is brighter end good grain : the bowels. Buy goods 1 in large quantities. p rope are ta 5 Evenings and Sunday Analax, the Fruity Laxative, gives almost t’s perfection, : . & in price when buying by dozen or case lots. Free _The ending of the packing house To Test Tea is to Taste it. After- Theater immediate relief in constipation, sometimes rike has ended tens in this lo- ‘. : : or in one dose, because it is a scientific com- mctuate the ele- delivery. cality as the controverey resulted ip o ) ' lue which this e granule’ B the magnet. Sey or considerable disorder here. Fair ervice bination of the most effective tonic laxative SUGAR | | . weather has permitted operations in | Moth G Sh medicines, in form as delicious to take as the of] flelds to proceed and many | other Goose Sho nfection. 00- 90; 100- tb. sks. Best $5. 80 Se ee ee Pp any confectio Yard 100-Ib. sks. pure ; Cane. $5. , cca reabinaags ave been emnploved aa - a wa | Olive at Seventh Get a box today from your druggist. In 1§ and : | Fancy, sugar cures Saal” Og: ce See ee Now Under New Management 30 cent sizes e large size is most economical. aeeriped _ BACON ' ang nant Beg og This sale, Ib., 15¢ ' oe ne a eo es At all druggists. Manufactured by McKesson & — 3 ent Stew: any qngnt'ts | ROE gay tiptaleag ene: — = Robbins, Inc., 91 Fulton Street, New York City, a rospect we 8 co sitke’s Extra Fam ev y and painters } voluntarily ] kers of Calox, the Oxygen Tooth SOAP 1l7c ee _ : ~ ow who are also ma : | lu age scale from $8 t¢ atural Leaf G : ~ Powder and the Famous McK. & R. Hundred ‘95 Yard 60. ib. ‘senes:| any size e bars; per box, $4. 20 $6 lay in the smaller citiea This! lati t Ae. Tea is proving a Girls! Girls!! Health Helps. pure silk Can- ogy ee ae et ction, they announced, was to aia) TEVE4ATION to those who have been C] Yo : S] : ————————————— colorings. The COFFEE 014 Gove er? ne nar - ut so te + “43 2 lbs. 85 ir timulating buflding. | users of Japans. . Standard color- mixed with . Arab lan Moc this sale C; "9 ‘oOllections were not so rood as 'n "THE SCIFI NIIF l¢ d black, are in- December tn the wholesale and re- | TRY IT Ti tee Conten SYRUP Sahale and Cane, Delmar Club Brand, Desember ts the See ant 5 YOU W ILL LIKE IT ah Wi ith Cuticura FRUITY LAXATIV} fine flavored: sells regular, gal., $2; |— 1° dev ESversterias Dept ¥. Malden Mass. Bove everywhere | + ll | Y ard this sale, per gallon, $1.00 ee ae ei EN > mp ee = =P LEASE SHOP CAREFULLY >| — = NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED —s=— POSTON, Mass... Fe —— e tex- . eer - PANCAKE FLOUR | " lie of me aes 256 : e indus pf n New England seems is to select from package, reguiar this sale » pe at rather a critical point. The h wid 1) , d pack, w *D 95 vrers of.the miiis seem determined 9 -_— TOMATOES * mS TOSS A tets oS O25 . however, to keep the wheel turning . MOTHER WHI as at full speed as long. as possible. The hh Ai / | a HEARTS: ackagre 25c otton mills are finding it neni > -_ ae Delmar Club pure «ra julate HE CRISP: | iifficult to meet competitio f d | and the finest uit gY i 35c ES aE P = . St Louts Lorgast:Womenr Specialty Shop eu ree Pa are hern milis T) er = oene of 1-1 gare: — meg 3 " pase as* oc wages in Conectict : r . a ~ " The weights this sale, each .. ‘i in KLES: ) . iz icut an Rhode a. : ; U "3 n -- im f land otton miils hase be en followed buses, negligees Olives a ee See im | by simflar action In the mille of New e 4% 99 a 4 color and Stuffed with red ripe Teamnehire and Mine and emeier 2 is ree roups ' 16-on jars ' : ine, Te : . — — “Cheese M ers end buyers are awaiting the re- am : Sausage T - wy e at Q- wiss 4 ww? ; ; ‘ : 1 7 f A ve te i v th & la) T or ativ es in a Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee eee —~s ee - & & o = = oe oe ee we - ee eee a er -orthern New England as to wheth : Th : or style Vee 2 ther ard ; Fancy uering e 5c flavor; pound hey will accept the velat; fine, lg. cas’! reduction when T Stable for the eS te eae vey | | ket; average about oa. | OS an Ree 9 ~ I " rears ons tener fe nennes DAe fine yeh is becoming tncreasing'y evident Women’s and Misses’ Winter : ) Imported Edams; 1 crear nat those companies which will ob- ||| own in 40-inch MORTHERN Pig FILLER; &s- \verage about tain the business in 1822 are the ones , ey for 45c Ibe ae | that can cut their costs to the bone ard a - . : ad sel! a close margin of profit APPLES; Grimes’ Golten. 15¢ Th nt price announcements of d. with a satin S pounds .... 72 rege i Kidney; ten- ; » lead! woolen and cotton man- mn the few blue FANCY JONATHAN 25C — nd — facturers indicates recognition of and wraps. 40 APPLES; 8 pounds , _—s. 5 . ! ) M fish: oe. “Me 4 a One® n. | rn The business situation as a whole d Salt ackerel : large &:Z¢ 35c c . : eet. t »€ improving siow)ly. The navy, black and WELCH APPLE JUICE; pressed | a.iroaas are carrying slightly more old. 36 inches | Mincemeat flavored Eastern t None Such; cor de nsed is 3 Nothing fine 98, $2 50 200 value; pke«. “17c hd | _Large 84-on cans. . iservatively ¢ line, satin de 45 RED SWEET POTATOES, 75°, | sved thant tnthies ac Gls cae Cc ; HEINZ [NZ PU RE APPLE ha for their even BUTTER: large jars hs . mpetue of the spring begins to be PEACHES; No. 2 is Colom : felt business wi!!! “ot: considerably im- brand. taree ralver py 25 . GOLD DUST, 28c | nroved eyrup; can . imebes Cc arge package | Golden Bell §-string parlor Brooms; a broom that |§ 8eTT RK TRADE ALONG COAST. g Pp : OAST. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ¢ will give you service; each le = Gesecn iine eee ntry trade along - ~~ ~ ——— —~ . CAMPFIRE MARSH- ' i, : oe . O st a t! | OU ; , ASi ie al ¢ ? i | Cakes SAIZOWS; package ast, although business : ’ OTD TI i? ,es pt. ar s TOY ri | Presh-bakec Fig Bare. pound .. 15c Fruited Ice Ovale or Full : 4 : o | ; ff > ralue: value: ft S 8a DaNnxKers GB Ormmmerctiai nen are op- : }\ Moons; 250 value; | 20 t 15 | v a és : , | , | | : F J SaLwows J 4 rand arge ‘. poth bank Phaiances and loans fist cans mink meat liar 2 : are ata low ebb In the cities this sale Ib esis timistic They feel there has been Oe. OS EE a ay ee he & aoe. mp Beare § 6 6SpTEL MUSHROOMS. too much talk of depregjsion and hard | ° Co pack: in pure olive times and that thie In itself has been ‘ ; | D fr me te | ods 45ce a ae oy | | | rastic ofl: 4-Size o can Bloaters; large fat golden Sentewe: cured and et oe oe leat aaa oe | \ | § fi smoked; 10c value; this sale, 2 for Rafirend. with Si Seek iets a eet | y a . acririce the lines, said to- COMPOUND MIL Carclene Nate "a: used for cooking a. a " found siness on the up coffee ; Thie sale, 2 for 15c Ie vrade practically everywhere cron Ly 6 n ‘oe particularly in Tex Arizo} id FRUIT SALAD unas Ge-tekere No. 2), 2 can, 44c; California. e — Le No. 1 can, 2ic | The activity in real estate here has | a 7 >, og i fy ah bigh with . anecit i v icing a ty « y the eee cm ee meme Cott Borax in | eracked pecans "0c each | Depend on SllPo—tandand cumafiy tas : out. No garment can be held over to another season; al] must go now regardless of a Tuesday Onl: ~ - ~ a - = VOR At I Ee ee RR re mE : yn. a ramnel ee ee io he eee Bp eS ede work. Try cost, to make room for new Spring apperel. Be here early for these extraordinary sh. At all Valentine Spe cial : f yore , nt stores. : iiiase snoet af Teowtho taghe ) Many of Them Are Desirable for Spring Wear Set Jusciees ta! : ~sogumiaees elcalet I} COAT FLOOR ribbon bow 2.00 wes og AAOT + We Ship Anywhere 28 _ —_—_— pes = THOMAS W. GARLAND = 2 SSS eS
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12 __ st LOU'S ) POST- DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the 73 —— iia Alliance Is ApproveL New York Dits*r* ct Counc’! of the — Saat as a Dies. tes ie ra Dod cf -~* per cert. 4447 O.n. oe the Areociated Prees United Brotherheod of Mairteranc Jol 7 ~ear ncency sf to give smokers ea Detter pec SEW YOR! . . T"“sarimons f War Emploves and Railroad S! ettia 1 ~pe* Ss money, as Sa peticca .™“erchants’ Advertising POST DISPATCH alone & one i. } * ae ee com bined POST DISPATCH excess over BOTH National Advertising POST DISPATCH excess orer BOTH Sale ame BENGUE _ POST DISPATCH alone 37.2 (AMALCESIQUE } » Glebe Den “tar combined , | - 25,200 e POST.DISPATCH excess over BOTH ’ for Rheumatism At All Drweewts — Acer «tube harncy THOS. LEEMING & CO NEW YOSRA ~ Advertisers Concentrate in “a POST-DISPATCH Fort * Because /t Brings Far Better Results : ee aa ene ‘ » = at SRS ees All Remaining Winter Apparel at Next-to-Nothing ae Prices! Yes, Literally “Gifts” to Our Patrons!! - - y F p> . di 7 > 2 3 % 4 i 4 a > f 7 og 7 , a q : a 8 % ; j ' ; & ie ' +4 # 7 4 bs ie f oe ’ - a ¢ & ee 8 P 7 . , i" a ; : > Dg OE IS SM. Sr ate, . 3 re eee ” " - _ EA ee : she * S : x - D « ie Pe ‘ee 4 a pe my! ; co he oe Ms ap ee bs na N = oe e a “ as x fe any * ss ie ah rue Be ee ee ite oe * OTS eae. eee 5 ee Pw br, pats ; :. ah -, e i Dies ee “ ® = , 4 ery! Baa te ian, ted 4 “é 2 y : * . i wy “es Cen = See “ oo~ : ola em — “ ln niietel ine ee ce ~ He dmont 7 on — oo eee 6 Coats Were $65.00 io. aa 16 Coats Were $55.00 | Laooert & \ivees Tosacce Co ris Coa: and voke Co. s pest . 26 Coats Were $45.00 41 Coats Were $35.00 |e = : 245 e = =f 3 22 Coats Were $25.00 }BANANAS | Bron of °82 All Winter Suits and Dresses vs Beni -_ —— a -_— ua = -_- — - = * ™ eel . Vea T=, ;= ressPs tor _- en 8, a> slre-" “x , ar 2.80 ai: :2@ ~“~ gite — usiv. i Sal > Au remaizing sux Cis 4224 —" “ atlerncon OR PANCES = «30 - 38) ss == Lome Cetra a — _"S «ice a _ Cees CELERY,-- 12¢ _ 5 Afternoon Dresses Were $65.00 14 Winter Saits Were. . $35.00 : 5 Afternoon Dresses Were $35.00 14 Winter Suits Were . . $29.75 an oo 4 Winter Suits Were. $25.00 POTATOES, B= f5e.9) = SEES = Dnions SE eitlcccsenct. fh 5Cis ~~ 10-cabbage 3° “10e | ills Slightly Soiled Slightly Soiled 7 51 | Up to $10 Sweaters — = Up to $7.95 Blouses nil a i aoe wool and “ber ck Your chrice whils Bn Sa a ee embrrifered Women wa “ome wear (rolden | F% 5 7 =" mi a i o . ™ : ; ; . + ORR ONE Regen ereeRRE Ty tenon arcane ep arg ene > ae . AS egies ite: a ne —— nelenenereeanenees oa | : ee te oe TPs s ane ot ao OE ee aT, Ae) an, a oe ’ Fy ee eae rates meal tes tity Ree i ok cate te 4 alley $ ¥ Mt Harts : pe : . > ae teed : 5 es yah eee v ; : f : ‘ menue . . ; wae t >a ae J a 2 Syn eee = “¢. fo 2 OT R29. Es, yee Z 2 a te rere ee : EPS Oe es por 2 ae " . F ws 3 - = tee ‘ _ 5 Ks . : e 7 See ee FEE ee ie Mead. a rahe east ier ar Sa mp ie Bes By ee oe EN, ea ee end ae Se on Pate eee “ te ee PR ee nee oo yp ae Cee” ie “e Pt gas y ~ eave TP ; a me } ed ' E “ ' = ¢ : a . ’ : rs fee bas let 2 Be set bh ph ee, wali : - ¢ ‘ : ‘ . Go8 ‘ : — 1 by uty bv ae ’ . Bs a > 4 * Ae Ee ee F ' : *. ®
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eee en See ee MONDAY, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by “pproximately : 5 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' Be MONDAT. : | - - . BRUARY ¢° 1988. ; PEBRUARY 6. 152% 3 aa ay a ate Ps « ieee _ ——_— Sa ae $$$ a tail a aoe lie a Iron Co., idle since lart > because the company re. - . ) PENERA PROPERTY TAX. . i Most of last year's wheat is weak in ign a union scale, will re. ——— | wr. | { gluten or weevily and musty. Fine, strong-gluten, Enterprise quality wheat orrow. The plant employs | ; . The company is prepar- ° | “ta & scane and costs a big premium. én in the plant and pro. , A Suggestion K |W IN c] | (LIIS ae But we will use no other—we will against union workers. : . 7 As , | not lower the quality of Enterprise. Many home builders will be turning to you {7 | asks this Spring for mortgage loans. ST ge . ee : | Ps ae Sat 5. we Pc: as a ; ‘Levy of $28.06 Per Capita | Fv sh Meese "Ieee May we remind you of a fact too often for- Smallest in Any City Over : ' ie es Fe: : gotten . 500,000 Population. J ur —a home with modern steam or hot-water | Po} ’ ts for mo more. warmth rents for re and sells for € WASHINGTON. Feb. . io . ; ; P | . ys : , *t The wise home-builder invests in the best |capita general property tax levied in et 9: ma: aoe is ice he eS a: . | St. Louis for the fiscal vear 1921 t be me ~ Oe ee Sr. PES AGO PS AL | as ing on V; warmth, even though he pays a little more at 7 | was less than that in any other city ul S the start. |over 500.000. for which data has AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY i been compiled, according to a state- | ment tod: iy by the Census Bureau IDEAL Betlers end AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need Brae 4 a in St. Louis per —— as $28.06 and the total yiel rom 410 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. on seuree Uhl ae 3 se —— These figures compare as follows | with other large cities: New York—$39.29 per capita; to- jtal, $222,546,000. | Chicago—$32.97 and $8&9,940,00 Philadelphia—$35.21 and $t ee Lower T) b t th 900,000. Boston—$49.68 and $37.352,9000 p ice u e Los Angeles—$45.48 and $27,288,- hj h lj ann Mm T Pittsburg—$45.67 and $26,996,000. Sa c 1g qua 1 y San Francisco—$36.06 and $18,- 602.000 Buffalo—$38.25 and $19,712,000. HE price of wheat is lower Data for the last fscal year in hi : . etroit, Clevelgnd and Baltimore this year, sO the price of “The House * ive not been received. Valier’s Enterprise Flour is low- of re om | mo CITY'S REBUTTAL TESTIMONY er. It will never cost the same Courtesy’’ | me at * — | HEARD IN CROSSING CASE as ordinary flour because we a ae ta wha = ——— can’t make Enterprise from or- Ae ya nde “ “Y fy Eengineer Says 74 Per Cent of Grade ° _ | . i — ay ; Crossings Have Beén Eliminted dinary wheat. We must have "~ - . 5. oe in Cleveland. fine, strong-gluten hard wheat— the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 6.—The and is Vv it is verv . Public. Service Commission today i: T) this yea at 1s very scarce. hearing rebuttal] testimony by .- the 1e remium we i alien Pp pay to get it There are only 5 days left to share in the most sensational] values in women’s and misses’ ity of St. Louis in the Delmar cross- ap . ° , , ing case, in. which the city seeks to iS your insurance against failure. apparel. Time is slipping. Every day it gains in momentum. Women of St. Louis are effecting savings of the highest order. Each day vast throngs visit this stese to fi') needs ompel the ‘Wabash Railroad to é 3 ce 2 : ~seeeeeece =" se a j_— U2 | eliminate an Rccoeg yp rossing vee Del- But isn’t a few cents a sack extra for present and future use. Be here bright and early tomorrow at 9 A. M. and join the : cheap insurance? happy throng of women and misses. Remember, there are only 5 days left and ‘sis stesict: seteese a: ’ a ee , ra 4 > > a ; mar boulevard The citv, and the P.S. Valier’s Enterprise Flour has concentrated strength. Eight el or even less cups of Enterprise : oom, Wabash and Rock Island Railroads if — fying today that § go as far as nine of ordinary approximately 75 per cent of the rail- jj Sr-4.. flour. Use less flour when you road crossings in Cleveland are not Yj _— bake with Enterprise. grade crossings, but the highway and - - the ‘rail rent ur ac KS are at diff rent YZ m Ps + r have we reduced levels. Cleveland has 29 highway “lj, « 9 @ are in desperate ) AY, a OQ A ] t | = S ridges. and in the. Segre ler f , GN st of the fur trim- | | svnetthn cA eile ys re "a . . , , A to be ‘‘snapped”’ ssn | sett pte ZG : In the davs of long ago there where no | Seg RE 0 ate | . SHOT DURING SCUFFLE IN SALOOK | 3 : Co ats ih | Sans resses— large cities, but every city had what no city has to-day—a high and solid wall surrounding sean Dotnet Mieeeesd Sted Mees it. In time of 7 bom all the people who tilled Bartender Says. ‘ stcase at Cunt eee i the fields around the city gathered up their _Joseph McDonald. 24 years old, of jm | REE slate talib Geite. fashioned in | pein Aeeileieneinennann tr} t | and even less than cost to man- newest stvies. Most sensa goods and rushed for the protection of the walls nolicemen near /Seventh and Rutger [iM yg a aa and in reality, a city was little more than a crests at 5:50 eee See PERE ER E etl MMROce ot 10 sfacture. While they last, 06.50. safe depository for wealth. fused to give any information. Ea- JJ $ 4.50 = Wtaus SW 6 RE ee tee a "8 Hee ¥ "se >» - ee ae DP OO BME BEAT wee a as = a ee a ee ee a ee ee Scores of beautiful Dresses at - Values If you had lived in those days, you would ane tinawn, Mies ae 3 — have used a walled city for protecting your ested. Dominick said McDonald hi | to $25 wealth. Are you using the modern method? putered he Sane oe im Are you deposit ing some ‘th ing every pay-day eR Sa k sapien " pig ia yore oe ina Mississippi Valley Trust Company savings aul brea yeti Mee Re ae 175 Finest Plush New Spring Good-By to Cloth a tin aS“ | WILSON’S TALL G1 Coats — MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. he revolver in he ae q or t PET eC ANS 5 The newest of styles. Dresses Sacrificed! (‘ome in and see them aft ( Organized 1890 } ei tesseeti Rasher a ; ot ean Poe wai $14 these prices dagger e } fe $25 . : fe 2. 50 Ss FOURTH and PINE ~~ EQUALIZATION BOARD NAMED J As ood with: as even al *o"" $24.85 o e35...:.9 19 | =— mnt in cans a $35... Values [SS . Judges Appoint Men Whose Sittings — Values ae 3D ; $7.50 . Worth $24 0 fo § —— : Will ¥- in March. Carolene, Clio or Tall -ehagete $28 to $65 . ————————————— ihe Chris Suds, tn enmerat| ME Nutro, for cooking Cans FETT aii Vs ie Ti >TT) i? re 0 f T] , ( itv Re ard of Equa! Sit with the Assessor at U 56 , ™ 7 i equalizing taxes Louis H. Loh- Extra Size Co 5 P om . ‘ver ré | ect <a } re Ker 9 Ror Sy uti . , ~ ‘ py We o oe r ree 4 he < 1] , ré i] estate bro) rT 3542? Ha) } ‘ a\ - : o nue (Charles A Lich Awe} ai in t . J e or"? i rf) q <A oar | @ a ’ d i? iw i? ‘ i " x W rin ress Fh xe ca a insuran broker 05 nceore Lit. t. € lar ‘ < , in ae a] . TT ; J ylley < a3: Bo Bo the board will creat ee Ordinarily Worth $25.00 to $35.00 for ia pared - ; re Ww 1 erg 4 foe ane | r inarl y or . a : , ve we , the members of the board : recevine $10 a day for wewions a New Spring Dresses of taffeta, reat create or personal property Canton crepe, charmeuse, crepe ; the board. ee ake | | : de chine, tricotine, Pouret twill, | Under Government Supervision The beautiful em ; Ww renlv vwrrria®* “TY, @ ’ ay } see these Dresses _ ADVERTISEMENT. | ad Biciene the emart new rows and rows of tucking, the AN —"s ae - ’ am arner rrr rr ing et forte that are ré a} ly 190 ff. "re “~~ | n. “¢ j , , a « vy , : ry les ; 5. , SLUAN’S RELIEVES grad es mcr se sage ee a . all The new manageme! + not have a bi OT Irwin s garmen T t] nefit of our extreme sacrifiees. Your ¢ , ° ns wou Trecelive the benefit ; © x os ° | while thev last . POO OM Se ee " ere $49 50 Women workers everywhere OR forty : S] '¢ Lini , O ° . , Ire or ¢ "2 —_ mn the quickest relief for | R | Some wear long and others short Fics ¢ ~ ———_ ee | EXTRA | SKIRT | ere $35 00 | Golden locks or darker hair. tism, tired muscies and lame backs. 7 ; Ask your neighbor. 6 It matters not what’s on the dome, You just know from {ts stimulatin ’ ere $25.00 . ae ee head bealthy odor that it will do me , SPECIALS! a So long as brains are in the head— Keep Sloan's handy and apply jinest of fur pelts, beauti Excellent quality prunellas + : boxe ‘mt | Line Up to $5.00 $I 00 woo! velours in the very — stvies e.. $45.00 : That nail the lie “‘nobody home.” freely at the first twinge. oe at cans tyled. Exe Up to § . Those sudden sprains strains any bou rom some ' e.. $35.00 2 eh aaa OS SOD sacscress ee or set $2.00 | Values ’ The Ange OO WHY NOT SAVE? Up to $12.50 to $10 e.. $29. 7 5 Old Mother Earth s —— raed readily follows its 10 Gabardines, used, $8; Fur shawis 4 $2.00 $ $25. 00 Need of The Hour use. Sloan's masters pa Collar Overcoat, $8; new Up to $2.00 ee . i You'll ind Sloan's Lisimest clean 1; Sheep- et 49c¢ VY (Third Fl ls Man-Production ond melon Ralnosats, Sis new we te ela alues 4 Floor) druggist —f8c, 70c, $1.40. lined Coat, $3.90; Mack- Up to $10.00 = $7 1) | to $20 And Woman-Power 1 inaws, new, $2.75; used, $1.50. Serge Pants, $2; Waists _. | , Wool Pants, $1.50; Corduroy Pants, $1.45; gg = _—— $] R5 cee , and Vests, $2.50; First Long-Pants Suits, $3.50. Ups = 79 00) FINEST FUR. TRY a -300 new uncalled for tallors’ Suits, new, $8, $16 Jumpers lou : q . | 1.50; Mackinaws, $1.50; Giris’ Up $0 Case Ses POST-DISPATCH WANIS The | et ee $1. 50; Muffs, $1. pte .. 49e COATS ago garcia Regi eppiring butore Ladies’ Cloak, Dress or Suit, $1, $5; bought from Smocks 49c Below Wholesale Cost a embrotdered : Employment Bureau et On , ; ‘* I some of the swelilest homes. Etc. Etc NEak ll Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Cal oe . Close at 8 3713 WASHINGTON AV. ae
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LJ i4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS fhe Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. —- —_ _ a ADVERTISEMENT. _ DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN WEST. ~§ GOOD HEALTH OF —— worte am cast previcren CHILDREN FROM Chairman Rouse of Party's National , a | Congres Oona! ( oemmittec An- Health Strength and Vigor Built Up by Gude's Pepto-Mangan est 2rd Weet. and ou tbe coming campaign. ¢t ~ Terreseee 27c the last election, was mac = > *' «+ -_- =- - 2 Repreter a*'vre A : f KRentuck}: quality Oa ebild has r at the 1 : — PIMPLY? WELL, Ulive Tablets A pimpir fac you much jonger if ; ef Dr. Edward: skis should begin to clear after . . and @rives ovt ; n, white Pian to Aecep BoreEo - Jz Prait. Dont Moat ‘ | u uy! ur fail money's worth | i _ : >? > - : > — . 7 e —_ a ° ' . oa H - - a —- : > — . - er : | candies. «+ Sy = 7 » eo : - — LE A ER — peg = = = ||| $20 Cash $420 Month ll Se SE licen ii Giz: wich Ges Soothing and Healing Comsumers League Asks Members Because its = hege- sheneny geen gon med Irweluadie for i Burns Chating Scaids Rashes EL AE OA ENT Iw KROGER’S ff Ja) Picely Wigely a =a) GRA CROUP Any Touch of Indigestion a * i. - Wasiec salee—‘ixth Fleer Nan Veer \ - : @TiNs amd Bbemctreroes « howe dl | ; = ENCE. R * ° Otte mulls and Diese hemes se. Leuts Home of the Ampico in -he C) P . Franklin P; - * Sate tere — 2 ’ — Tet pene were — 7 ae = «= ——_ eee Cw 5 > -_ _ — Te ara ahowt & > = « - —
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MONDAT, | EPRLARY 6. 199% a ni | eae 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 15 : 1 - after disagreeing Th — , . ow — S360 0 8 5 lest. It ie alleged Burch did the| . . © final ballot | 4. e 12 ' — : ome | hosting after Mrs. Obenchain lured | ¥@* 1° to 2 for conviction. Theater, 1310 eranktin avenue, last sé Any Symptom!!!" = ; " . t farmmed the Anar nf a ctroane S ’ iKennedy to the glen. : — nese a — on a pe strong ; = rch was placed on trial Nov. 22; eves Fail to Opem Safe. : ere ; reer er Es i e result of Constipation—ee are— with « «= ™ Any symptom or disease. the es contained in Blackberse” 2 ee | Bu - Burglars. who trie 4 tos force OTe + u : +R MUSCL r, c , 7 . - ’ 5 ‘ - — { 7 r > = INE Eiders ____ HELP ~ +} —sgen por s2 ce . ro wos Ff »&T) ‘ ‘ rr ‘ ‘- ‘ia ‘by Kats to . aan Vane WES ise |e * (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH + " . . >. a part of habilities to the tae iis emeerel | omens Fear Xx . - . o " = ; meres - “ . . ' h Katz has admitted, and 1 hon EE — --= = MAC yay Y . —-** . ; ° - , ie « _ — ? 7" 4 7 q ‘) N00. Th a. Ti « -_— a > — - 7 —eOr . - OD a> , . : + +) ~y . — s * ever offered—tomorrow at $5.85. le cargoes , on }, ‘ — m the (lal¢ ? Alar. : ; ’ : : ii sUil eri a*s jij i e any freshest candy you I HT ’ > , " > . _ , Hughes said he did not know just ’ fp | —- a “A ° use S —" e cargoes consisted of, bu Ww 4 him thev were rerase i the most art at ; jedi ‘4 * ° ” + 2 : GE tf -_ : ’ ehtg : ea) s* . ’ ee ig? - 7* vi are > « —— -— s ; ° ef sa ETL EL yyet.t eeal gti? i\ i 0 0 020 ee 0 00 —O O00) 10 510 IMA hi i" ; i iat dy he? b i’; i Fined : tf ng only, at $35 1 ppAEBTY QWNERS MUST PAY MILL CREEK SEWER TAX BILLS J Children’ S Piet ext Case Decided by Judge Ferriss : iS Bote . Determines 35 Others—About ——, All Sizes From 5 to 2 = _ - , 4 ; i €105.000 Involved. , g erriss { iy decid- “ ? : 5 ’ ; ’ ‘ ’ @' ely, > BBR e tops 4 _ “> | | | + ral i _ a “ae, : 4 ; . ——— {+} ~— (-) ———_-_—— Nj |] Creek 4 w) Q J. ' b*iedie. TOT erry r= ee i” i 10 nR0 ey as) ae ~~ —= --_ = o- . ooo ke OO - —_—_—_— peareeeeee 4 ¢ geht the test cas: : ‘ . ; eI j : . r)¢ : y 1 ' ~~» . ; | 4 ge “-"? ' . i¢ . | it : * e - ; ’ ; , , " ; . c4 - ae ‘ 3 ; . LpAl if ' ‘ } -_ ‘ ™ ~~ 2 ‘ ‘ . - ‘- ‘ 2 . > ‘ . °y" | . « ™ ™ as “ 7 +H +} | tee OPENS IN LOS ANGELES TODAY S 3 é 4“ b 4 r] , Woman Is Accused of Murder in . ; ! * fonnection With Death of Pormer aa g “weetheart Who Wae Shot. rpaohing these ce ; ; al ‘ sociated Frese a POO a's n five pouna r ‘ ‘ - ANGELES. Cal... Feb 6 —The _ 4 . + > > e ee > e %».. + ase . te @eteeece d ed : . +eo+ ++ ‘ ete e : on, +4 . > ? eeare vw , ‘ = Lae: ~-—_+ — . ‘ee = oa . ti 4 4 : ; ion proceedcir “ 2+ " . , ~~ + ae ‘ eeee ) 7] —- a+ * se “@teter ’ , se f rer . 4 ‘ 4 ° « 4 - ey > >_> ; ++ > **° aS : 4 . . . —— seca’ i z e oes B. 2° 4 Se@ce - , S | ' . ai =e. o es ee ee % 4 t + > esaee. o6ee. BOte | | aastee” emee@eaeds- " * » » - , +4 * 6 > t 7-74 + ++ ++ ’ 4 - ~* _ ~- . J > : e rr a a er ‘ i ‘ , ++? 7 ? 7 4 444 + 7 : -- , TY s > ? 7 — ‘ al J See. .cBBSteeee eee eG eee ee ; -e sadiise reu to ia ° ne Obenchain. “ghee easy to prattle about ‘‘great reductions’’— an af thc wale eee and it’s just as easy to let the customer make Cennedy, hi er geweetheart the Superior "am up the loss in padded prices later on. | ( cs part of the game to triumphantly point ata ak <etem eruneh ee CA | “wonderful delivery service’’—and it’s also @ icce at Evanston, UL. to slay Ken. } part of the game to make the customer support it. ee A ug m porxp.. 12¢ T’S “grand to be able to get ‘‘easy’’ credit— | easy to get and hard to get away from. Easy } J VALENTINES ® ‘0 overbuy and hard to pay in a lump. seaiia 2 ttractive line of card, folder : and book’et Valentines Senti- | THE PIGGLY WIGGLY policy of standard @ | mets snd sapry vere | low prices, no expensive delivery service, ¥ 5c to $1.00 Each : ® and cash only, is your safeguard as well as your @ eps : 3 venience.” j 2 enne d STH | HUAIUANUOUTUULUIUALI TLE SULLA PE i = .. Cents Cents N Ov = =) STATIONERY CO. = NOW DAILY SUNDAY=2 )? iggly Wiggly St. Louis Store Locations ———— SM UUUUANNNEETTTTTTATAT SLL LLL Ms GRAND and LUCAS 1F YOU HAD A NECK digestion # Jefferson and Kingsbury No. 6003 on iimanneanie at Beg Lafayette Delmar and Euclid mens 5 at of (Bp Grand and Delmar and Clara SORE THROAT tam he liable gag (Connecticut Delmar and Laurel . ir. The POST-DISPATCH is the ONLY St. Louis Newspaper : mi) Grand and Gravoi Olive and Boy] ) : tem, Your and Gravois ve and Boyle DOWN that supplies its readers with a daily page of News Photographs a i and “@) Grand and Hebert Olive and Sarah : icaetivsen By Grand at Water Tower Maplewood, Mo. TO N S | LI N E steps to secure q | Easton and Taylor Manchester and Se. ane Hepa! Sam, f stomach, liver, @ Easton and Union Newstead | : end you should “pe Easton and Shawmut —dDee Tonty at 39th | Rea d the = Every Day | Cherokee and Texas o “ StS nS SR OSC M EOE ; ” Easton at Wellston Is the Flu Coming? Florissant and Park and Compton Why Take a Chance? Warne on and Su an ' " tia and =e | sg r. TARE The POST-DISPATCH is the ONLY St. Louis Evening Newspaper pabarban sem tad +} BELLOPIN | with the RELIABLE Associated Press News Service teu of Laxative Cold Tablets STORE Uns mace BrOadWway & Lucas And ““Play Bate" For Sale at Best Drug Stores
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ee ee ee — ti een en too ~ z — x ete ~ et m6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS fhe Globe-Democrat by approxtmately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and fhe Times By 100,000. | a ; ; Y 3 ; ~ ° _ 5 ts nl gee © 0 nt nk RE en ee er te eg ~~ re Cee ee . WASHING TON, Feb. Louis is one of 40 cities an employment increase in - over December. “7 Director-General Jones ¢ a Inited States Employment al announces the increase as : cent. St. Louls had a dec : i: 'December under Novemb Ne actual amount of increase | r; S ployed in January was 419, . ‘year. Unemployment, desp | ae oregoing, however, has been | Sug steadily, especially amon a skilled, since early in Seg ‘ ae i , ' | O € O AY €, d an Was Commander-in-Ch aie Transvaal Forces and § 7s for Strategic Abilit ad “ivy the Associated lreas ss J) BLOEMFONTEIN, Union oe Africa, Feb 3.—Gen. Chri . % = Wet, commander in chief of x orcers in the war of 1899, af Pr Phome {n Dewetsdorp today ( ' Christian Rudolf de Wet were marked by considerabl ' Oct. 7. 1854, at Loeuwkog This Morning We Startled the Men of cn force ea ee —— = - of the Volksraad when th war, in which he took such ent part, broke out. lie received an obscure ¢ at first, but later was sent son. Cronje, whom he suce P'the latter's surrender. —-> ~ —_— a = 4 _ His operations against th _ i —_ — Smithfteld district of Sout posts while the enemy's col THE SUITS St. Louis With This Extraordinary Sale THE OVERCOATS (9 22 eee —it began at 7 -30—tomorrow, the second day, we will fication of the terms of § ———— @ Society Brand Overcoats are of such elegance é cluded at Pretoria. @ The usual high standard Society Brand Clothes, open at the usual ti J —-—— sua! time 9 o'clock. If you did not attend and so truly extraordinary are these values, that. ~ BABE srs po eet 8 mem nationally kitow n and national] y advertised, pos- d - ’ today we urg ently ad vise vou to 0 so tomorrow y wi ; Cc Vv and was of finest tailoring and the finality of style that @ Because these $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 and $65 Society Brand Suits next Winter's wear. i ivoria Wor we bectaaal has made them sought and worn by the best | Pre ranse Pree Sate‘aas and Overcoats have just come direct from the shops of their re- d @ Big, roomy Motor Coats, warm Ulsters, com- ~~ heer yl nd ressers from coast to coast. ; al, which was su nowned makers—because they are in the smartest styles and are in hresated Casa: onan ten Chacha eld . month of fighting, in w fortable Ulsterettes, dressy form-fitting, double- gM} ‘%* Government forces a Janiel, was killed and Ger q@ Every new model in single and double-breasted an unusually broad variety of patterns, the opportunity to buy Coats. Utes to thess sunas ai and sports effects. Of superfine imported and them at $28.50 should a 1 to men and “ Botha. De Wet succeeded | domestic woolens, in heavy, medium and all year them with the rere a su cient — = and MBPrSSs @ Of choicest English, Irish and Scotch rug-back [ap ng itn ‘3 men vat wa ‘round weights—many silk lined. So many to ———— EE eee: fabrics, newest domestic fancy plaid-back wool- 4B For this rebellion he was ; in June, 1915, convicted ¢ choose 04 cat satisfactory selecion is a cer- It is a most remarkable demonstration of value-giving, wn ga aa “ater —— Kersey | Epament. with « flee of $10 tainty. You will want two or more suits when made possible by a masterful purchase. You can’t afford to my Rag mv "2 * a C] h a vt re THRE oi, oiearet. however, you see what wondrous values they really are. miss it, whether you buy the clothes to wear now or many as only ety brand Clothes designers know Ce ow months later. Indeed, the amount you will spend for these -_ ey {OHIBITION MOVEMENT = good clothes will be well invested. ae — em AFOOT BY AUSTRIAN DE Where Alterations Are Necessary, There Will Be a Moderate Charge, Owing to the Extremely Low Sale Price - Rat, Since a TSN Second Floor—Use Sixth or Seventh St, oF 2 VIENNA, Feb. 6.—A a. oF total prohibition—or : Festriction of alcoholic ce -~~has been started here, the fact that in 1921 the : a oy Austria spent 200.000.0090, St. Louis Home of St. 3 a nati quenc hera. Soctety Brand Clothes Louts Homa he Ng A a million hee real Soclety Brand Ctotim ed, athough Austen Sal Ti '& halt million hectolitres o ) | 7] a ee quantities; of beer " ® prohibition mover et. Pe Ported by the Social Dem ers, it ls improbable ¢ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | aoe “ter by various measures ly increased custom Se ee eR A i = A OG eI
Page 17
IATS such elegance ise values, that n though for Ulsters, com- tting, double Chesterfield etch rug-back id-back wool- Kersevs—silk- sd and styled psicners know or Seventh 8t. Blevraterm ._-. 2 gs ' yreroing. however Manufactured and jeer ; “ - Editorial Page Cartoon — = _ . — i 3 nat We os ore 5 | OPO rye “wr =.) = - = Sey. cee be ats ob, Tees, Heiss 7 Hise appetite ss? aus aos os sbtens stereo r ai. o~ at Ce OF the era in by the ANeS¢* S° hoolbov you bac . 4 yc . ¥. ts slK@ the life Choshu clan then was Southertr note of the was born in the 1ROS The clan ite mouth it perhaps one He the sjiver. 16 when steamed 938 and Com- rightened the of the dignity of kicking open the door ef Nippon the black muz- zies of the guns aboard his ships Young Yamagata did not in touch with the Arnerican friends in America it was that shaped ll the same Yamagata ich with the American iIn- through Yoshida Shoin, his the intel father the real authors of the into .aers and by come person his destiny, a came in tT fluence echoolmaster, lectua! of so many of new Nippon. America Shaped His Destiny. And this is how it all came about; the of which 580 few Occidental! authorities on Japan seem to know. Yoshid@e&hoin tried to board the flagship of the Ameri- can Commodore, one night at Shi- moda. He asked the Commodore to back to America Commo- dore Perry at the time was ing te negotiation the of Yedo He knew also against any There- erican ¢ told r to come back with ‘'s (overn- An if he returned it: is epoch epics carry on a delica with f,overnmenyt law country *“ormmodore that there waa a Japanese leaving the fi the An the voung visito a permit the Shogun ment. told the Commodore that shore he would be beheaded For no other « » on than simply daring t' try abroad for the study the tutions and manners of foreign and peoples. The American Com dore could not this. Shoin was seized and imprisoned on his re- turn to ehore Before he could be heheaded. however, he was entrusted to the custody of the lord of his own And in the castle town of Hiagi, while he was a state prisoner, he was permitted to open a “school.” The “school” was composed of two bare rooms under a thatched roof It bore the modest title of Matsu- shita Sanjiku—the @illage schoo! un- der the pine. Here Shoin gathered a handful of Chosu youths and ‘ttaught”’ them even as he worked at pounding rice in @ pestie while his pupils chopped wood and did chores. The late Prince Ito was the janitor of this village school under the pine. Kido Kotn, perhaps the most con- structive statesman of the early Meiji era, was the eldest of the boys there, and the late Prince Yamagata was one of the num ber. It was here that he received, not “lessons, ” but ‘inspirations from the state prisoner, | whose one all-consuming ambition that magic land of re. from Shoin erican to For earth | al insti lands mo- what? to n f believe clan. was to see America. “He did Prince Ito a? Of the wooden clogged, legged young men w ho came out of the village school under the pine and of the Chosu clan, Prince Yamagata wielded greater power in the latter half of his life than any of his famous schoolmates. reason is simple. Japan joined the family of great Powers largely as the result of the Chinese and the Russian campaigns. Up until now, her chief achievements have been in the field of military exploits. Amer- ica does not know the names of Japanese novelist, musician, actor, ‘painter. The names of Oyama, Togo, Kuroki are household terms here. ‘And history will doubtless remem- ber Prince Yamataga as the creator of the new army of Japan, rather shan as a potent political factor That is quite in tune with the real facts It wae largely through his command -of the leaders of military Japan and their soldiery devotion to their leader that he has mounted the ladder of power and political dominance and kept himself on the high pedestal with emall fear of being weathered His Early Career. Yamagata began his career early. not teach us.” eald “He gave himself unto by various measures, including |tive districts, and the Board made a for the 1921 contract is to be adver- | As a young officer of the clan army increased custom dutiea ’ | passing inquiry inte reports that I tised. 'of Chosu he fought at Flushing, near The, eT hods own Im uc a| the Shr were freater masters than ‘re gun’ ded for s forces the dav In the battle the eves of the Sai! the Impe blood and fire of ales fell from the Tarsus of the future pat When the back to power, no mMmagkata, in younger brother of the great Sairo @f Satsuma, went to Europe to in- vestigate the military systems of the West. Yamagata spent a little more than a year in Europe. And the year happened to be 1870 Hie was able to the more im- portant battles of the Franco-Prus- Filan war. On his return to Japan the spring of 1871, he was placed the milita company witness in charge of iry affairs It is due ‘nsistence of Yama ats Arainst opposition lansmen that conscrip- The not bborn the to the stu Japan. composed and sons of Samurai of farn artisans and s was the first demo- h Japan had establishment of Japan Naturally Samurai laughed at f Yamagata. “Wait pons test——_the blades he Samurai,” they said. The came in the Satsuma rebe!- lion of 1877. im force in of of Samurai Japan but merc} also ers, ants. Thi fighting force whi the crat ReeN feudalism enough -fa neie +i) ; “=? ' ; 44 it Aid = since the new real +oe? The father of this new army of Japan himself was none too happy the pr of seeing his men ing this wat a severe one entirely and too judgrn all com judges, For at this army of Yamagata’s creation was called upon to face the veterans of the great Satsuma clan, and that, under the command of the great Saigo was by far the greatest genius Japan had produced a hundred years—the com- whom the Satsuma men and worshiped as a god, and the idolized commander under whom Yamagata himself had fought at the battle of Fushimi. But the test came and the newly trained army of Yamagata after the European system came out of it vic- torious -lt is this army of his own creation and so often under his own per- command—that hacked the for Nippon through mossbacked arrogance, through Euro- contempt, over the fields of and of Korea that she might take her place as one of the “Big Fiv at Paris in 1919 and as one of mtd “Big Three” at Washing- ton. E.nd of the Day of the Sword. But the most impoartant, the most interesting thing about Prince Yama- gata's not his army It is not what he achieved as the most po- of Elder Statesmen of Japan. It is precisely in the passing of these two things: His army and the politi- cal institution of which he was the crowning power. The militant Japan has not passed into the shadows with Prince Yama- gata. But the plenary session of the Washington conference told the whole world of the beginning of its end . | As for the second—that an- achronism of political Japan called | the Elder Statesmen—it takes ita journey in company with Prince | Yamagata over the bourne from over nenect fac test It possibly severe in the ert of ypetent Yamagata himself. test the including first commone! TOO. Saigo mil in many mander adored tary sonal wav (Chinese pean Manchuria life. is tent -whence there is no returning. Today we have in Japan more than 65,000,- (000 people—about twice the number that she had when young Yamagata fared forth But there is not a single solitary mor- tal out of 655,000,000 Japanese who can step into the wooden clogs of the late Prince, just as there was no mor- tal Japanese who could take the place of the late Prince Igo when he fell at the Korean assassin’s hand at Harbin some years back. Just as there is no candidate for the position filled by the late Marquis Okuma. There is another reason more com- pelling: The days of the few lording it over the many is gone in Japan. The pendulum swing of democratic movement—more especially in polit. | ical Japan is traveling far into the | other extreme. That, then, is the reason why) neither the Privy Council nor the | army clique nor any other small body of men in Japan can ever hope to recall the sun of the magic regime of the Elder Statesmen from below the horizon. It is gone. It is by no means an unmixed blessing for a country like Japan. A great, provi- dence-favored land like the United States cam make a thougand blunders and wax strong and prosperous in spite of them all. A mere collection of sterile rocks like vapan, without iron. without rubber, without fields filling the horizon, needs leadership of the wisest type. She cannot bullid | heft state on any such cheerful pol- icy or dictum as that there are more wise men than fools tn a country. And yet tt is sheer folly for Japan ' 803,186. State Board year, and which in all! likelihood will | adhered to by that body ; ‘through fractional from the village school.(# nich many rural counties were fa- ATE TREASURY AS $7,123,800 IN GENERAL FUND $1,500,000 Gain Over Feb- ruary, 1921, Is Shown, With $12,000,000 in Ap- propriations to Be Paid. REVENUE DECREASE EXPECTED THIS YEAR $4,794,000 From Income Tax, $3,000,000 From Corporations Gives State a Prosperous Year. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, State offic themselves upon Feb. 6. ials —Re- publican are con- cratulating what appears to be a healthy condition of the State treasury, which on F eb. the as ! contained in general $7,723,805 $5.138.446 Feb of more $1.5 however, revenue fund compared with ] 921, 00.000. on & gain than They are wondering what the re- sult will be when another Febrvary mark of to the approx'ma‘te way mark this admin'v*ra- approximately $1”? H00 nn paid out he of the revenue during the remaining months this year if the appronriunrions ot the various sessions of ‘ast approved by Gov. Hyde ure tax authorities of the ad- tration antigéipate a considerable off in the revenue to this year under the special] which now make up the bulk of the State’s income. When the outgoing Democratic administration relinquished control oi State affairs early in January, 1921, it left $4,901,000 in the revenue fund, which, according to State Treasurer L. D. Thompson, was re- duced $2,548,564 when all outstanding accounts and deficien- cies of the Gardner were paid. In addition, approxti- mately $8,000,000 of legislative ap- propriations were paid during 1921, and yet, on Jan. 1, 1922, there re- mained in the revenue fund 36,- 337,653. Year Prosperous for State. The year 1921, however, was one of unprecedented prosperity in so far as the State's income was con- cerned. For during ita 12 months $4,794,000 was collected under the Lew! lature and Se col- 1ect er %« Laixes to income tax, nearly $3,000,000 under) the corporation franchise tax, $1.- 472.222 under the inheritance tax other taxes in proportion. The received in funds, during the vear, a total of $26,480,904 and repent in operating the various fran- chises of State government and in- stitutions, $24,126,748, leaving a balance of $2,354.255. This, added to the balance left in all funds in January, 1921, by the Gardner administration, $12,449,031, gave a total balance in all funds at the close of business for 1921 of $14.,- There is no dissent from the view among State officials that the State's income will be decreased considerably this year, for the rates have been cut on all of the special taxes, as well as upon the general property tax. The lower rate upon general prop- erty is offset somewhat by an in- crease in valuations of Equalization and State last be closely this year, despite prolonged objec- tions from interior counties which for years escaped their proportionate share of the general assesements, vored over the cities. $10,580,000 Recripts Estimated. To what extent the lower rates and shrinkage of incomes, business and property values will be reflected in the epecial taxes, few officials willl hazard estimates. Thompson, how- ever, has estimated the probable re- ceipts for 1922 at $10,580,000, which, added to the balance of $7,723,805, in the revenue fund Feb. 1, would give $18.303,887. Deducting the $4,- 610.802 to be traneferred to the school fund, leaves $13,693,085. If the income holds up to these expectations the treasury will be ‘able to meet the outlined demands of $12,000,000 with a safe margin. 2 ee, _ ease neenrmerea to fight against the world sweep of triumphant democracy. There is) just this one thought which cheers us all: The Master of Miracles who wrote the story of the new Nippon is with ue still Prince Yamagata was a fairly grown young man when ‘gaw with his own eyes the Japan | which would behead his school mas- | ter, Yoshida, for simply wishing to widen his mental horizon to America— just that and nothing else. And before he died he saw Japan seated at the Washington oon- ference as one of three great ctvil-— ‘iged Powers of the whole world. The plain people are coming inte A the | administration made by the property tax in | he | by going | ~ PAGES 17—24 ——— ee —————— WHEN THE SNOW MELTS IN THE SPRING SKELETONS WILL STREW THE RUSSIAN STEPPES Bones of Starved Men, Women and Children Will Mingle With Those of Cattle and Camels. ut the starving neither money nor nd can only st idge on Un- af the rali. American rouds are ollecte. on care and ter where they are ozen snow-covered heaps burial ‘reezing refugees hard move all garments f the dead, nude when when the et lent nay oils Catltii © Carry jugn a rom winter frozen thoclies are tryeri Apart. and wander helr inevitable fate is are lost. and they become lit than beasts. The city and town populations are #0 hardened to suffering that they are little moved by the misery which les all about them. Death seems more merciful in the country for the refu- gees, they sink into the white cover-~ ing of plain and wolves rip their F’rorm the ¢ “aAaV@engeis «« cy Families Drift Farmilies drift men, i, len biwut skeletons of cattie VM ii} But among the ang (here of th of hundreds women and chiidren who fell exhaust- for who in their lived the simple lives their peasant ancestors lived for centuries and had little conception of the political up- heaval which made this famine more terrible than that of 1891. They wander, and millions of them are still wandering There is noth- ing to eat in their homes, so they start the trek for bread drift westward to the Volga and find death in yphus-ridden railwar aol K a lruel centers or among the horrors of ref ugee Camps along the Volga; others start for Turkestan; still others move ward toward Siberia. the land of gold and wheat which has ulways been so alluring to the Russian mou- jik. hear little of its vastness, ites hardships and its heartlessness Modern Ways Unknown to Them. The peasants know nothing of modern ways They are unable to buy tickets on the railways, unable to get permits to ride on trains bur- dened with the red army and food for Moscow and Petrograd When their animals drop dead the families walk on, always hoping there is food over the next knoll. But the country districts have no grain, or, if peasant families have a srnall supply, they conceal it in the effort to prolong their own lives until another crop is harvested. In the larger towns there is food for sale at Te ORDINANCE OF 1856 HELD TO BE INVALID . | (Copyright, 1922.) DUBLIN, Feb. 6.—A resolution of- Opinion Given in Proceedings | fered by Miss Mary MacS®winey. si«- | Brought to Block Twelfth ter of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Street Widening. jat the convention of Women's Sinn : Fein Clubs, meeting in the Mansion A city ordinance of 1856, | House here, urging opposition to the ing the city. not to open atreets in a ‘treaty and support to the desired tract about Twelfth street and | Irish republic, was adopted enthwueal.- Washington avenue, without the/astically by the 600 delegates pres- written consent of Peter and Jessie ent. Lindell or their legal! representatives, Most of the women have been part. was declared void today by Judge of the so-called auxiliary to the re Grimm, after an attempt had been publican army. Many of them heve made to use it to block the widening acted as nurses and dispatch riders of Twelfth street north of Washing- Many also were jailed for convictions con. expressed during the conflict. The The city recently filed condemna- | meeting was presided over by Count- tion proceedings against property essx/” Markievicz. on Twelfth street, between Washing- Miss MacSwiney made a long aéd- ton and Lucas avenues, as the firet dress. She was followed by Mre block of the proposed widening,| Wyse Power, one of the founders of which will connect with a northwest |the organization, who urged an highway to the city limits. amendment to the resolution—that The heirs of Charles H. Peck and | while the women reaffirm their al- the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., rep- jlegiance to the republic, they de resenting some of the property own-j|not obstruct the treaty supportera ers on the block, filed anewers tothe She was supported by Mra. Rich- condemnation proceedings, stating ard Mulcahy. wife of the Minister of that the ground was part of the Lin- | defense, who pointed out that men dell tract, once owned by Peter and |who were heroes to Ireland a year Jessie Lindell and extending between ago were now being reviled for their Fleventh and Fourteenth streets, Lu- | support of the treaty. Both speak- cas avenue and St. Charles street.|ers emphasized that the treaty wag |The Lindelis transferred ground in ‘a step forward to the republic. this tract to the city for street pur-| But the amendment—which weuld poses, on condition that the city have provided tacit support for the promise not to do further street work present government of the Irish without the written consent of the Free State—-was voted down by 419 Lindelis or their legal representa-|to 62. The result wae received with tives. A city ordinance, committing ehri!l cheering. The Maciwiney res- the city in the matter, was passed. olution was adopted by a shew of The objectors to the proposed hands widening said the city had not ob-| Another resolution unantmeusty tained the consent of the Lindelis or adopted wag one demané@ing e boy- their present representatives, to the /|cott of I‘ister untfl northern Sinn widening of Twelfth street, and that | h f th it hould eith b-! terefore the city should einer ob- $26,262,358 POSTAL DEFICIT IN THREE MONTHS REPORTED should reconvey the land deeded by By the Aesoctate4d Prees. (the Lindelis, and file new condem- | nation suits affecting it all. Judge Grimm, overruling this | . contention, said the State and the ‘eae a a Feb. sn city had the power of eminent do- © postal service oF the main, and that the city had no right three months ending Sept. 30, last. to divest itself of that power by or- | show a deficit of $25.262.858, acoord- @inance; hence that the ordinance of | '"& ‘© ® Official statement of the 1856 was void, and that the Lindelis POStoffice Department issued today. must be presumed to have known tt 72° Statement discloses, however, ‘was void. that the deficit for the quarter of | (1921. cowered by the statistics, was Former Carranza General Arrested. ($2,218,618 smaller than the leases fer |By the Associated Prees the corresponding three monthg is MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.—Gen. Nor- | 192°. beto C. Olvera, military commander The Gepartment tesued the foligw- under Carranza, who was arrested ing comparative figures on postal ep- ‘Friday. is being held in jail pending erations for the three months ending ‘his appeal for trial by civil court Sept 30, 1921, and 1920, reepectively: rather than by courtmartial. Olvera 1921, revenue, $106,834,271; expen- asserts he retired from the army Gitures, $132,086,680; 1920, — expenéitures, 134,- camels be the bones susands of “i 7 “ati if tie : ter bread, 4 , , ed quest tite endless poner Pert ‘ast lan and Ekaterinburg to death is stalking tussiane, Cos- s Kirghiz and TVar- ting their end wtth patience begotten unequal get rugglie and unfay- mede scientific eT) Some the the t “™ a iiAe are hee . ' ;, nopeclessne te and of centuries of political extortion clrpmati« conditions bi’ ignorance of methods of tilling the soil American corn will be too late to save many of these wanderers through. the Steppes. as well as the families who have elected to make their fight in their villages, remote from the railways, rather than en- dure the hardships and death their neighbors have suffered along the main lines of transportation, Entire village populations have died in the provinces east of the Volga and the animals which survive are so weak it is impossible to ge adequate horsepower to deliver food to the thousands of snowbound, des- titute settlements far from food eta- de 03 ©: st ‘ . akauins oratle VYorse who A Sa —— me a aR eee wa ~ | MISS MAC SWINEY’S RESOLUTION AGAINST TREATY IS ADOPTED Women’s Sinn Fein Clubs in Con- vention at Dubifm Vote for Irish Republic. obligat- |monthes ago, and that the charges «f \$107, 123.293; conspiracy against him shoud be 684,265. dealt _ with by the | civil atithyritic. | a Waterway Congress Dates Are Get thelr own in Japan. as elsewhere, |*” the Aasociated Preea. ‘and her story from now on may be | WASHINGTON, Fe. 6¢-~-The ithe story of an éven greater miracie | seventecath convention of the Ne- than the one which is passing with tional Rivers and Harbors ithe Elder Statesmen of Japan. Who | will be held here March 1 and &, # knows? al - = announceé yesterday. — — | ee - e > rs eR ee I ee we i ORS tee ee ty
Page 18
18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. ——— ST. LOUIS POST- PATCH ACTION WANTED. overwhelming pediic Cemand tbe futility o ae é Founded >> ate roarcast Rn: es ae Dit cette we the Pratt ee Dec. 12, 1878 Will be demonstrated. Our good faith ts at Published by the Pulitrer Pudlishtag Ceo. dent and the Senate with regard to te treaties Pwcith eng Ohve Streets. worked oct by the arms conference and signed todas THE POsT-DIisPATCH PLAT- The first @utr of the President is to submit the PORM. 1 know that my ectirement will ee Sh ! into existence ir voice sor 2 : od 7 cat Wc ee a 5 : eS | «Madonna Princtpies. thar « wll aiwers Sgit The first dotr of the Senate is ° oi) = . ; , >: e's Redemption, foe preeress and reform. ecver tol- ‘ erate Iniestikc or corruptce. siway- ) Ceesideratiog of the treaives a. F 2% fet demag cece of a!) parties, aev- the Gariiest possible date. T> | be o ain er belomse & amy perts. siways op oe . j=4 : : = | . | pose priviege:) ciaees amd pedi Fos" Celiegates gatceree te sats a ac the Box: ' | ; 3 3 ‘tas Te : = 2 ~ - =e | + 60-year-old ¢ran wanderers mevet lack s¥ungeaths my : n c ih : ‘ > 4 : : J ? . _—— .. ' pe: - Skee acters. ecvee be a : . : ted Railwars re st : ) | : —— es. } To yactss = 8 Barreom ar ge comms il amined aq , | 7 vi | ; ' —s oa , ) = o J ; ve | “a expo of the o-= eetiefikesd wet’) ageere!) prwttliac & “ss, : : hn PS , . ‘ os aivwary> ira=tmal s toma: pm : Sever be afranw | attack “rome whether by oretatory pratocTracys eof predatury poverts JOS Pu PULITZLE ; April te. 198° > ~ ‘2? tas “ ; a a éa- : : , : . ‘ —_ . Va K a treaties to the Senate with an urgent recommct , . : bier hoe max gedium for Bi card cB plot's at the expense “" =) — _ corres: vehic.es . ) 5 ta ireet rligoe tii reales > heat > ; of the x , ) , : . - . | : . , : ay ; -e treaties The comference bes hac “ess. far berond¢ general expectations > eTen TP or >be weasurec wei gaicon keeper and the cam = clirax i« a thrillice ioe TEA AND LIQU . ar tf which Moergas w&@ Fr ’ r ‘ , , $ acre wat from death i - >_>» rapids Good Tehicle for Norm Norma Talmacge has bicte for er talerts tn éemrpticnt " «+e week's expense at a grea: > diam ' = s | : | > or: meee” di “New Grand Certral aod time cost to the peop-.e . =. - T — — . : gicttey elect: @ lrrie The esreres in the ebou'd de st : , = —— —— % ef *hie erod priv Lees. — - : , . rs “ae > ' . > : 7 4 2 > ~ = = # - . 7~ . _ a ” The Beci-Passing House. , ; : Pa ‘ Enelish-Sparie> 4 "se the FE Dor , the Pusat .usepe ch a | ; : . : : ¢ ; ; . YZ : = ‘ $ O11 nm ed : a : : » » ‘ : , , s ™ ‘e's — | ——— a “a* aie wr: . 7 _ . : = . ‘ ~ _* - A " . ~ . , *y wre che ce ehehaet tal vie! ss - a al =e ee — — sae. 2s. the Ba... O88 the “acer ana co * coward 5 “ = tS 2 >it LBRO © § .. Dari . . 3 wo i ’ a ie | | R R O R an a’ his potest the ats she r ; : ; ? 3 r —_ : 7 ™ ; > ‘ : , ' & \ - + he 7 *er 1° * « en 'r? tr¢g “ ry ~~ LP > an a the hope that ¢! | ‘ midges 3 CRE me 3 - iat | 3 ritten for 1 7 PaTCH |PUBLIC OPINIO _ ~— de is ay har aristocratic fas gress woud courage wher 4 ‘ars \eng eneoug bil) comes before i are? 4. : re!) i | ao “ agerst , .Dese -se5 SBcitions thal —-— ; : seated “ale Theses coleman ts designed fo reproduce | as the iatest comment by the ivading aewspopeT: and pervedicuis On the § a > - «za AGRETLTTRE AND (WDtsTRy. : — > wre - r ar uae?t Bonus Picures : ) ) ’ : : : ps ; eanyrees a , | note , | ; x 7 the agricultural Te. the Biiter of ‘he Post oer: : , s ‘> bringing mote Every time Secretar gue | ; Se! : ' ther — > her mad a? ‘> beart and give relationship 1 against the ' ply 2 ein wou 2c ) rood faith | —_ = ) : people im thu week ts a7 attemot to figures @o large ‘4° their capac: | ' , creaming gaze: and transient humors vest -2¢ ce.eget nad hard y settee? @ thelr @ the motery aststocracy of Tany Peep .e are acer —* ne pe oe , : : ' : a y soul with earning for the Ten skies the whisperings end - ° ; , e « ; : ; ; ° pee . nam Santini 4 charms of bh S‘ tering: -at bere were vt? wy —-_ =. of a ec. dier > a * aes ' _ oe : = | . ar a> pat ' : the “gure of . 5 Tor . . o4 > rye | reas: on en’ ° é ; ; . way ih _ 2% “¥stic lakes I - arte see«n— iacjves : dts SL Rene and ober 7 puts as tts cos : | mend amd athe ; . 4>d = » 3 . sha —— n such a gather'ne Siem . Figtres, accord >the War Lep ' — : — ; == a ‘ 7 tay ning apes a . eae Sw Ss . ) e for “bie basinal) ment. give the ; ; ta [ural ¢€4 arms at the time 4.500 S¢? According * ures * * heme , . — . - ’ > " . >. po : ; ; * eae BD as ee ee at } —— , +h —e tan ) . hed ~amer*s — je 8 ‘ ' - suse . be _— sen, chauMeur im 7 to me eh oa. 2 : : “ : ° 7 , " : ?? - = ; ? : = * a« . : — “s “ > res :, > all ; o ' - } srt c —— —- =i —_ yr the washerwom NM men whe were as ¢ tt! Lp ges t ofl i. » ot her : ve , ea ; ’ " — : e zm a PORE | i ne ee | | The author shute = - , ~ : ’ eg - . . = - S > - o . ' a Lo cone! aS cis Deen | pa age roe prod .ces owe married cogs ; . = =er «= ; ¢ . , . . 7 pee ; Tf ; A : : . : ; : — , - _ 7 oe s r2" ) 2 « : ‘nat lesiror na i:stin mn bet ee 4 rer 28 G86 OO 6 @ not couvrinciag Tie ever sere ‘ee : . , ° . ‘ , . - . ras : bo ; sl pe Bitec >tale , each a on any Sno Tae | ® of Mar >er ee. em ape. Wf “oe 2 ‘~ ) ken otal aad Pegs eae ~ =. ss troubles, thragh *z Ss 27-0 arree =.’ be mutually - ~ : : ave beer em pleriag : . ‘ : ” — hs ; . -— 2: a ae ¢ a [4 clr lane *. reste 7 more than 69 ca’ ’ Sie! —— be yr the Presiden’ W ~~ > : -a-- . néderetacdicg bet wees man ae “raving *” un . , ——— 2 x _ — = —- em pe Cau 7ot of pretudice end that would be for * ' —_ = =——=— ee ey LN tandin e hopes tc maintain kis power —_—a re Nore cit’ [ representatives of organized . $1 °5°e ” + 14 hohe " ; J " _ = i ; a of | ‘ =s ALWAYS BAD WEATHER — >ner fc r Newgate Prisor -onference ‘ast week i ~~ — thet the foreign se: and that which the over we | she eu *? : " ia . . 2 os ee s 7 which woul! De the a'r + Cash 7 +? ran sherk = Aig «Dice escat : saa AS } industry as cture especialy 3 ° ; . _ = “™,. Bre se Court of Cb . , ea ; ou’ m, ™ ~ “ ‘a : tu Senshipa, and work ; » etme ) = : Seecha™s _ On acceur “se. ; » posed law would ex" ty , ) wr Pt and ment over a period ) a ties ' Be . Bs 7 the dof sargot Asquith : : ne ) 0 | —HEERBERT © caXNxX Irterest expe nse d : : | ' EERSERT -A*- Dum. ; a gui ° gure ia ee CUOF., 2 ~~ - Y . , ; T ; ; : Aq own : ww, 4ows tration and im cerest expensa 1 ~re eases s&s = The Easiest War . . . : . 2 e lI "Ss =core OmP . . ~ >» 5 5 ° ~ a es = >» - ‘ - eal J : - s . : s ; =". ASOT * Paes F ete Gy oh, we Came, * a “—_ ’ ae a "4 - es Ome Lag ht. Te the Btiter of “Se Poet Deere HEART. Y ack ° ie , . : -“~er "-2-"07 i= we wr Tt . ~ . ™ ” - . . : . ; : ons ; © ‘Rat When “What of the ‘Ys nay as : has become of ie | frend i mine an¢d lam his— = Nights on 44 vehicies, | nm ft . 3 . . : kneay “Ne thing on earth car mere = tic repubili and ene on the rear’ reat t _~ a J Ze ha- 5 thie : Tage From ‘ts foundatien se serene of che necesst'ty of iearning quickly. Sien¢ship +e would prvvre. eting 2 8 &upendcous crime And te t -—@ ectemce Searr. harsh eres SED Dut ore gg 7° theee are w "Deut 4 ‘a ; b ; . . = —— —_ is oe : ; af * pens . -Orporacos B@ Puri Mr Stend i# = tre and I em bise— — © > here -o other cecourmea* © is toewer to Reed Bebo as Ey sigh ror har tee mar work cut i:fferent!y " Te we Bitter of he Pou Duce Reeds oet >b > ~ ied : that cerrenpt ‘Newberry ~ te sw , ever yr al , pec : SRavetare, %f st come Sutuee Ge Thee ef : er and barDer bill 2 passed. would Be boner mine or power— etGeonimed the afta rs wel the entire werid Proevice $2.09°°. 000 a rear for four rears for the Be bis the ciory. bis the fame ~ eErrF MACKAY purpose of mak're « «tt-fect charee berweee Anm@ tonmor cf that bour. ®&. Louts and S&S. Peal There are four tue
Page 19
) dt a iad a err a ree es _— 2 eee cement eer ware - a “9 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 5 * 5 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' en -_ Ss EN FLMPLAY [Social Items | YAPPADSINNIE [sco Woanen'] "tana oe fae A "alle 7 , HAV FINE QUALI FS | RUSSIAN PERFORMANCE Organizations The Rev. Father Martin S. Brennan ____ Ss: a Carrent Attzactions pee ' ; Believes Moon Too Inconstant PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS to Govern the Date. : a ose A a nm ania S > WAS HOSTESS | Women’s Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. Father Mgrtin S. Bren —— ' “wk O 1e estmoreland apart- ’ peu . HE forestry pvt v. Father ] . : “a . | - ae ie aR ? 2 y L : : partment of the) . $ . , r _ eee 2 2 Barroom” accept biae Yeb 18, ct the home of AT BRIDGE PARTY | Quick Triumph for Entertain-| J] Woman's chamber of Commerce) naentt"onomer-peiest, believes th __| Hundreds Turned Away | ‘ ‘nll é “eb. ,a 1e home of | will ] Unsta io y ,? “Love's Redemption,” “Satur- ithe prospective bride’s uncle and rs Fe ment, Most Unusual Ever Pre- PRR eM cron 3 ari eo to/govern the date of Easter in the, Come Karly : r Ni ht,’ “Light in the ,aunt, Mr. and “Mrs. Arthur P. De-,| — = sented Here. Is Predicted. 'tea from 2 to & 4 rie & witha church calendar. He hopes that the BY g \ Camp, 5465 Bartmer avenue, the ae ~*~ a el Statler. F Auge - parior A, Ho-| council of astronomers, called by the . ‘7 ,* ’ ; J , La Ses em bys stage has ever presented so complete- der the auspices of the Missouri So- throate predominate among those . -y ' . 0 es > ie esate ; er April 8—or that a certain Sunday who see the picture bury of 6115 Kingsbury boulev: are. ae ks ee definite description. \ciety, Daughters of 1812, at the acs ' . sso S , 0 hotopl: " version ‘e remark Hie was educated at Co! né i] LU nit _* , , - Re my ~ Sipe n . quick triurnph in Parts over home of Mre. a w Hawk R42 Piv- )e fixed, euc } af he second ‘ unday ick ' a _ 7 : : oa . , p . i* 2 et « | The p ef the amazing Russian ;mouth avenue, on Friday, Feb. 17. | *" April. nis year Easter will be * April 16. The invitatfns to the conference ‘ - ‘> - ~ singers neers {irom 2t0 06 p. m. Mmes inher n gent. In the natural sequence the gers, da Pe a fe Aimes. Robert Mc- ermitted to tell itself, ang ™OO” tP the couple will make and in/ London |Cullock, E. P. Walsh, L. G. Todd gory is per he home at the Westmoreland ; lv, is sure to be repeat- and O.8. Wilfley will be hostesses are in the hands of Cardinal Mercier eli it is superior to the : p in the ‘ eed tg C satin ments. a} 2 All New York will want to ae of Be iFiurn, and ] ather Brennan has gt ; " ~a-¢ , , : . \? | a >. - . vr, . m : gl af laos shown here ) . them, and will marvel at thetr | Shakspeare Society Meeting. net learned 66 ny 42 ne ) a » SN 4 e " -- ie . ' ; is : The typ ; Mrs. John C. Collins of 4527 Fo: beautiful t; Dr. Robert Hall Atchison, will lec- eemall town “gin mill,” whicn ; wa nies liad cnaiiaiaiasiiiia te the § : cr : Park boulevard will entertain with which combines, seemingly in the ture in the Art League rooms at the a + - fection, all the arts of the! Planters Hotel before the St. Louis DR, YOUNG H. BOND, FOUNDER ore than any other one factor Some the Mauor traffic into bad SUPP Gance Thuraday evening + MISS DOROTHY WR. AY. highest pert T _* it | | ner hpme in honor of Miss Ora Web ee ——= _ | stage ercentenary Society tomorrow aft- Heart Interest ; 4 T ah yer od gag ay OF MEDICAL SCHOOL, DIES : Sa, Tears, Laughter gepute. Linked with it are its un- — a vo a roprietor and dies er and Mrs. Florence Kaiser Kehoe penne To convey even approximately what/ernoon at o'clock is a uTTLL MARY a us ana a rol - HepPpucws, ane ‘ ae ; . — — . a.” ey orth esta who makes 1 the of Chicago. who are the performance of these visitors is | new class and ll members of the : Drama ORL AL *” aN ¢ and | hrills } ak : . : ; . - : per ating 2. ~~ Gens! © Ti sane cheating 6x Mrs. Branch Spencer. Last event: Ray are ins RES. difficult. Roughly described, | society are invited to joir Former Dean of Department fn St. |: , —.. nd a. sil ae me m Mrs Spencer cave nq tea for the IT) , z : as - ae "hm come hing akin 10 vaudeville. Louts t s bixpires at Hiome Near : e expense oft ie¢ Vil- : ew ‘ t im 3 rroltusion ' : weve Cone ; ploits 3 ; and this evening Mrs. H. J. Sha 9%) } asurably more than Child Weapchiete: cy Lecture. Creve Coeur Lake. ee wate Ivy Ward a re irkable of the Old Country Club grounds wl! ia hee Pao th In the opening bill there are 13 Miss Mabel Evans will speak on —s oung i prayed ae 4 - ¥ ¢ 7 on ©: | _a , m4 . ‘ , ’ ] ; . yr 7 - hy ' - , r t) ’ ¢ Vittl be hostess at a bridge party in tt " unrelate U ‘rs, though Balieff’s various phases of child instruction id, former dean of the school of f e , “rnoeor 7 } ’ 74 ’ . r i , , at i 4u' J «i =e «i Tif aAmiiiis LOT , = witicss ; . = . | 5 la ior Cartel oO}; \a sc % ones , Bio ; near reve Coeur Lake of sT Lovuls iS COZIEST THEATER : th 4,5 | ] es of the injur' John Lowell : ve ie , . who a 7 1 - ter hz ce hi: s sent "1? cards for A ‘ niniatur Tri? 1erniliece Aa perfect boule’ ard. Tnis evening ine PUDIIC . has the leading masculine role 1s‘ Pia as sent out ara . ‘ png eee . . dinn Feb. 21] noring Miss Julis Manufacturer Had Been One of gem of 2 The blend of decorative | is invited — , lor The inner » 21, honoring Aiss 1118 : | : me | aa ee i DG FE letai ith vert: nances of the ss ‘ : . A cy ’ . whi i sh J Joe Morgan, Mar’. q fathe? ) : :. gcenes depicting Mary's death are Lee, one of the debutantes Pounders of Eisenstadt ( ompany | ch later be —* actors and si! is of the rarest Tuesday Literary Club. ci ici! 1 late: | 2 oo * medical department of St. AS -THE TANTALI“ING “GINGER” in if} sort _ _— . qc ‘ly ie ’ ignantly pathetic. These — . : | a mort Pog nN a Tit » }? m » : -. I y 17) Os FAL kL 3 | from t agrcanyelivenlaangge sei sae = I wer ey an . om City ighters. | GCENE RODE MICH S—ORCHBSTRA-—-DAVE SILVERMANS an tartholomew, enginee it) | "s Sl LOUIS ee ae BEAUTIFUL climax is a thrilling log jam scene sidés in Paris, France. al PG arts at Ante eacued in a sdneinnd ' - ge hen la ‘alieff. its creator. acts as a sort 7 . 1° in which Morgan is r ed 1 Sis ew mpie, tc lount Sinai ext ySgndlly as Plan Commission, w talk on “The ee 7 t f ceremonies A rare per--* . Thos Ince’s : av ¢ ath 4 swirling ‘7 , -- tw : tT ma novel way from death in swirling Miss Gloria Getsinger of 15 Kings- emeter i master © : —— . 6 ities “ity autiful r cichard , ~ — _ mality j his stocky, serio- |—* ee a , : inte! Lid I U | SIXTH AND CHESTNUT repids bury place will give a “tacky” partys rieds ) = G. a} ld F es Friday evening. as a farewe})!] oO rn f the zers i he 1). —~ = :' ith CWINKINE eyes, :, Good Vehicle for Norma Talmadge. Miss Mary Denman Clark. who will tadt firm i1 Before t} ne; * : , e mirage sles: - a ' Parent-Teacher Association. | COME DY--NEWS ORG AN—SOLO—FABLES Norma Talmadge has a good ve- depart soon to tour Europe with her had be: nnected- with adm ds | 3! EAT 1UMOTOUS Ceecrsp- | ; | est Vise | > ; ; 4 si i j Z ; . ‘ #, +) - r VW att rid re }: re nt-T e: ‘ ner ip hicle for her talents in “Love's Re- father, and Miss Audrey Faust, who, fir: Hie was born in 5 40ou — — = before the curtain— ane , . meatmaan ana aa TH GRAND — — - . Al; . ‘ f no YY ean ability Associati« TY) Wil ield & busin SS a ~ wad AN T> ANT) aL ARSENAL demption.” the week's bill at the with her mother, Mrs. Edward A. and ne of the le embers |” | ; fs Ty in Walbridge Schoo! Saturday night established just | Social meeting 1) a w ) . irday } Jus* 2 neil | ILLIAM rOX'S MASSIVE SUPER-PRODUCTION New Grand Central and West End Faust, will spend the remainder of i the St uis Lodz 21K r = — ‘cl ' ' , 1 9) . : : rey seh the right intimacy between the per- next Friday afternoon at os OC! . Lrerir The scenes in the first h: the winter in California iving are hi vidow: t1 eons . BS SIS St sens heyy j 66 Pp. A LR A S %9 of thie production were made in - — ? me a | a? } a. da io t. forn ers and Tne T eased hut ROTY) @- — —_ ' 'T (SIN DI be Liele Sse rladw 7; hic \Iy Abe , ett of S ouis me Wh: mystified audience PITTSBURG MINISTER ACCEPTS | —_——————— —— Jamaica and the tronical settings are Miss Helen Gurle. Cc eae beautiful and impressive Miss Tal- who is the guest of Mrs Sen es Mc- lt Leo? "osmin: ’ rorkar If you attempt to analyze the pe- ra a - ; i) A) liar 2 stic satisfaction that you CALL T0 ST, LOUIS CHURCH _ . gg ' a : wis G Ga ‘ . . e -- 4 4k () ’ SS; U4 *, : THE HIT OF rv s0e MATINEE ff EVERY DAY i a ee - - Oe eee eee ~ a Seer eersoseveseqsese SPOS TOR ERE TER SS OREO ES Tee the demon, rum, is still a vital play %ts film form, on view this week et the Liberty. Its timeliness is a ne oe — ~ , ENO ey ot ve nn saee + sity and is a member of e from fanatical reach- ably fre P Theta Pi fraternity After a ee been invited The Great | : A Story of PABY WY, WARD aS eeeeeeeeeeererrerre a Ff ? madge has the role of “Ginger n juney oO! lt Pershing avgnue, will : dinner part e 4 , ' = ii ie : } ve hie disconnected show 1 : a ; >a : THE YEAR gir! of English-Spar ieh deacent ho be the hor Ruest » ’ ; ’ aha _ > as . te : : ron will } ne ] es ial yY in The Rev. Dr. H. H. a to Be- . thos OS at ee a : . has heen left an orphan on the to be gi' Friday evening by Mr: Da ' 9moO } ill fin . > - a >. . . : — ; le ha - - 4 “% - —_ es 4 " ~ . . . . , ~ island She reforms a drum-drink- | James . Ford Jr. of 54 Westmo: r J ness late v ' he visual a: ‘ - ' come Pastor of King’s Highway - 66 wie I "IT" 99 ing Enelish remittance man and iand place. Mra. McCluney will } palibearer grounds and costumes anc ubdti Presbyterian Congregation. - \ SAT i UJ RDA ) p NTC nit | THEODORE ROBERTS when the reformation is complete hostess at a large buffet supper — oa lighting, although each of the f ieee . : CONRAD NAGLE The Rev ‘orsytn, pas- - . - ; Simsun am eames LEATRIC® jJoY . E SUPER EDITH ROBERTS they marry and go to England Saturday evening for Miss Gurley. 25 000 WN --CHURCH PARADE members of the company An raps Pree é PF : - ' ie 2 rtist To this xte? & “% : rine - ‘*ROBIN HOOD” ; -_ ISSOURI SOLOISTS il R IR () R 0 f 2 this noint the etary To ¥ 2 a i ari . ‘ , ee —_— mili tweet the enubhbir > 4 NI and Mrs Watts Smyth . Sour “in , 1 Nicholai f ws : ch ; ; = * sah PITTI Tr rrr re sees ~ ’ ’ utlan bride by her husband's Brentmoor will give : . Founding of First Protestant Church | .+, ated these accessories in ft] re ea er a ee ; & () P | N | O N reintully aristocratic family. “Gir thi 'Vvening in honor of Mi ‘Tran- , in Texas ae lebrated at ays rer Prussia _ ae ‘ ; ee = age mses an res Ss ; | é6 ° DELM AX - & B ITE RION - CONGRESS . ie fine enous all: we a Fairl | + Seng ee : * | tu | ee =) entent arti e all. No such st: ne j zt 2} | nent | ne ot ing | TO. j PU AR PRICES cue api Epona: terday to hi THE LIGHT IN. THE CLEARING scores by exposing a nobleman who hi Le ue , Mrs. Srmvth’'s. Twa; mee - ee : : j } =k . 5 om stage T ey 6 - IRVING BACHELLER’S GREATEST STORY designed to reproduce without ‘ : ragten , as ee cneating at care hen ' : q Addi. i-« ¢' Lo! } e , Dmment ty the leading publicteta, . “aN o 7 eee | er agperm — ma: na parade her sterday “= " P} ttsburge congregation, with which tI (On T it] iss ' é, utes stapdilshi it mec } atmospnere - — Sadnese—of J: (3) ru : he has. served since his ordination O ea yf Tragedies a: ness—of Joys #nd Gladness. Mysterio us—Star ling—Compelling the packs her ings and starts tional guest: i] Miss Mary I : , , : back to Jamaica. expecting to go Keen. Thomas K. Niederi ane. : pepe gage |} a m r each successive a 4 I i a ‘ ; «i AA ii y . : ; ii= ; \ ee. @ ‘ ,t.t 7 soy ry , i i OT! -' i \ si* a . " . . ‘ “ . a spend in large measure OM TOS “saeurday Nicht” Richly Mounted. | re || Practically every Protestant denomi-| 4... v.s1arc «, me ae there yesterday. He resigned the) SOMetimes when you J: 2:19 8:19 ®?® jTiar! ifeq be om 1% i iif A hd ‘a of g°s j - LOY, Ir Ji : sii pastorat - there oO vVearys ¢} ) RO . . i] f ridge 1 tv far 1d the fact » yg 1) O'Day, the washerwoman’'s daugh- =req Svenue will give a bridge party nd short story w is in | uit erm and the factory and e Feb +* ir b, _ f M _ H — _About 40 rec aiiiin ies are attending ter. The author shuffles them, and - a9 28 HONOT Of Miss siermoine | this week in course ur oO leased Russian peasant parents that a cael Salen ante | » : in marriage by | the sessions, which will conclude to- everything tastes good I ot ner amma — -———— THE ODEON aw | an ag) ; t} ** : : etl? eT. are eo (,owans vw hose marriage To Herbert ". +o + @ : 4 . _ . ot he has Dee n sought ; ‘ ‘ : e+e & ‘ . }eeeee' orrow night. “ae efferson | BURTON Her (Comedy A Royal Rendezvous’ Burdam who, through no merit t they muet be solved with a produces two married couples, name- . ' (nur Strain ill tak ] ‘e : :, . nohlema r 'T >, ‘FT ; me of tust ho ~~ ffected ly: Richard and Shamrock Prentiss . will take place Feb. to ¢) aciiec Coast a ack noviema n. The amount of hu-| ' ; : ° BG of just how each ix affer ; Speakers at Today's meetings ; rk Cit ie | rest nor expressed this clever carica- peak 400a neeting | and eating isa joy. : and Tom and Iris McGuire, and t?! easted 'T hy ,e : : ” en ai : as r* suit . an 1eé . ] : : hy = * 1 ior ast aia a d Mr ' . Tohr ture is remarkab In a vein of! were David F. Tilley of Chicago. di- is ; a 4 . experiment proceeds ngs “ie AT 8 BHARP | Standing ix to «it together and ‘Pp : ctor et atte Ml tte _— -: . , ome - sor den fo! t war services, centr j- | | Ubles, thraeh out their differ- It is not convincing. The marriages “iss Dorothy Wray of 4375 Wash- Bo og} er of 634. a neton avenue. | broad tra‘ eaty 3 he Sudden Death om ° ”- Hn Red Cer te al d | % HAY ington boulevard entertained with a His —— is t ther ms ia) of a Horse,” in which is depicted the Vision, on siOWw he ross Chapters OTHE np) Ne i\ AR R | 4 \ Wk | | Should Co-operate With the Veter- Lok \ te E and aatee. if possible. on & ow for almost no reason except that et flict ° ¢ oh } | . [bridge party this afternoon in honor for futu ovels : ories. tight of @ wile and her jover, pur- that will be mutualiv beneficial. rs. Prentias’ mannere are bad. and | , he =. sue r , 4] = © O26 Pits ne’ nreal:” ‘ > 2ominger ; , Mre MeGuire can’t cook On this | of Miss Eleanor Klein and Miss his ic fait the Midd! sued by the revengeful husband. The | @n5 Burea Ww F- Rominger, | Ap ei MERCHANT OF Wed. Sai . | comes when the! manager East St. Louis.office T’nited | ves.: HAMLET Yhure.. Fri.: TAM- HURSDAY EVENINGS , Met ~ ' © have been emploving profes- | triumph of virtue bi ING OF THE SHE EW. Sat. With the other fellow. It ie to es them by the divorce route, and, ™ ee .% : rom 1 ._§ reLIOw ; ; makes his escape and husband and ' ast ene — ’ . . . : Next Kun. Mail Orders N: ksonville 7 sree is rr . rY 7 . ' . “as j : —- on . . 4 : ; avi ; Ut of prejudice and misunder- “x months in the hands of compe. © » phn a neuen _ shee ~ 1} 1 “How Se , tert tutors would give the laundress and her du lighter, Mise -eotty ree Tra P ; Oil i st i i tec : . ‘ . ns WINDOW “SH DES . ors s lee 7 ° , , ty \ Aid ec i iad ; I AV ‘ tate! 4 ree "¢c , ‘ TOMATO KETCHUP CeCe noe Ss - 4 _ , ti. ak = ’ yee a ‘ ) 4 conducte * +i . ‘ _ . : 6 tes i) ‘ ’ et - the Veterans BR lTrea ‘ ct operates : _ " T re. \[ S aA realignment gn strict:s I } ina - rw. Seats Thurs DLlexico eb. ‘ ; ieee tle aia wife are reunited. This simple epi-, With the Ss; ) fersianding between groups © Ta aon Japan Feb. 23 Can Help . The Philippines tatives of organized labor and tte | . Conference last week is an in- & ves-in-law. It is equally true that,! yesterday from Atlant! ‘ity, - Miss ONE OF BOOTH'S ACTORS DIES : : ‘Nig! ° lirector of the Red Cross, w speak . ) pee such numbers as “A Night at Yards, | @# Sewage my stipe — We ae nothing but wea Far Marks Oo: a Good Every Shade—Every Crade— Course Sale sé 64 a agriculture especially to dis- lear to keep house Are not both | Sister, has returned to New York to , very lowest prices. Phone ue | we: SAT MATS... 50c of Napoleon's Marshals. are entertaining with their weird all and , a widely DAVID BEL ASCO Presents A. M —Censeiess Dally—i1l PP. oa Proposes to reintroduce capl- easchoiders; they will, “ridom thus coming at once into . . ‘ ne [ sta 2 Mi lals Mrs. E. O. Miller of 6148 Mce- edge of the Russian language is not delicacy to melt in in “Garments of Truth” ndreds per cent of profit; they Properts and title quick): and j te Pherson avenue and Mrs. J. BRabing- necessary for its compiete enjoyment. th ” | mouti. pone panne F fY you Let the : rich; — angie wes erso! n hem grow Youd . ChUATAaC ._eTs len rel adj us ton of 5036 Delmar boulevard COMPOSER AND ACTOR DIES These rare p layers from Moscow erx- mn how to administer affairé Themselves to their new stations’ press themselves in terms that are OH ME! On My! On your” a you be able 1o bulld Jp ihe The picture ie ric hiv mounted: the 9 : d rs : | bli From the point of view [e. while not outstanding. is ade- Mre. Augusta Bauer of the Big Writer of “The Be auty Spot” Suc- universal. Fifty jars were prepare OT iff ye ery te . World's Mest Be Beautiful Charen os | f learning quickly, every alack- SUaie. and the photography is excel-| Bend road was hostess at a dinner = cumbs in London. A visit to the I orty-ninth Street his daily use, an the beverage wishin, B00 to. 88 TUREDAT, vib 14 in Thursday evening in honor of her LONDON, Feb. 6.—James WMlia Theater can disclose what a great | rae Lf, | ’ was served in go goblets. | | Our crime And to this acienre - In form, direction—briefly, is { ‘ f N York whil tren’? if im Btore tor New or Ww 6 , hareh, even cruei—we mut Be al ere ths ‘ —- Tate, composer and actor, died at Ye no ¢ r recourse.” We — ptt io a worthy produc- | ————————— a terday He made one tour of Balleff and his cempany remain | | ERR SCO LA ee i P te k out different) One thim in which a youth, turned out of his 4 nari, Tate once was musical with us | That Montezuma’ s hrxurious ae . Tow I ARRI ( Matinee Saturday IMCUIT an Bunter vit me thie or Americans end —_ home by his miserly father, commits a) tO t ‘“arl Rooea Onera Co if AMARANTH SISTERS 1 : . nohmen to resume traffic with ew — in the’ « Tearing.” a murder for the purpose of r ut gave up a} a} cares - living could afford no better A VAUDEVILLE FANTASY © roghe Age EY ( ‘arlyle Blackwell ‘a? [on rr ; , } i4) ol ing eh! er ce no i? at the naw . »} -» 4 . TY “— . : : "ot? a © oa “ea! ; v" | . amma, 9 access of presets —arge ee ee oeeene Se the man be | work er He was composer | Steamship Movements | drink is the opinion of many ||) wares, # pean, Morse, diohoe OF abn | eng Renee age oe Sel numbers in | at CHILDS, , Pp E & Co = ry N D Yy K I D S t BROWN AND ODONNELL eri if, in the long run, Masse | beauty, | settings and many finely kills is his own half-br the musica A Nonaggres*ive comm tatic | acted Spisodes is “The light in the genie Besserereis Cast as e e se of the Mountai: LADIES" MATINEES. 80 CENTS ; is that of ours? tf they, Sead ‘a feature production with mented mother of this half-brother. ang pballade say The menuty & Spot.” NEW YORK, Feb. — ' i @o not try to subvert GOT wE &* @i-star cast at the Delmar and Wronged and slighted by the miser, fie was born in 1875: his wife was Incoming—Due Today. chocditevtitinees fat CHEDS. “W HITS ole” = ' | pate cae Gallia, Gibraltar, Jan. 18. ’ ie a beverage de iuxe. : : = . —_ Ue i may live as they please. Poe On theaters. This is based on she has hunted him down for years Clarice Mayne | himeelf may iearn even more | Story by Irving Racheller and the Through the solving of the murder anasuustnnsnasientgiinniiaghiashdinimmai Megali Hellas, Piraeus, Jan. 2 | ee Salready He has an a Senario was written by William R.: mystery and the slow working of Jugo-Slavia to Reduce Army. Finland, Antwerp, Jan. 26. Gay ef 2.15 48:15) IN ( . for a fanatic. perhaps he nu 4 pase a former St. Louis newepa- justice the scales are balanced in the py +. Asx ras San Lorenzo, San Juan, Jan. = ; J pam nu. bduction of necessities #« mare | man. Among the plavers of high end go that even the mind-wrecked -ELASRADE yen Slavia "eh Tilulua, Port Limon, Jan. 30 fuccess of a theory Miphe [Putation in the cast are Kugene “Roving Kate” finds a measure of —The forces of the J Sla‘ ny Colombo, Genoa, Jan. 26 CARL ROSIN, Celebrated Magicias Pra winney “ movus | Loew Lee coneert to capitalistic predeer rer. (lara liorton, b-dward happiness The acting of John 3: to be reduced to 1! 50 mer Huron, Montevideo, Jan. 20 DORAL BLAIR & ©O. PROFESSIONAL d RY OUTS ' a ha pe provements in the human re Sutherland George Hackathorne, Roseleigh as the upright lawyer, This ts an outcome of an agreement Potomac, Bremen, Jan. 24. CHUNG WHA FOUR FRL NIGHT—THREE CASH PRIZES oa pA gy mn we wise as we ef, . Leigh, Andrew Arbuckle and Joe Wright. is one of the finest reached by the Ministry of War and, Arrived. 718N. 7a FLORENCE VIDOR, is YOU WANT TO COMPETE? ar en ae ; Be ; a | “The JACK-KNIFE MAN” LEAVE TOUR NAME AT BOX OFFICE | : THERE Wilke BE FUN if we are of an equally Roseleigh. ‘characterizations seen recently in the parliamentary Budget Commit- NEW YORK. Feb. §.—Ile Savoie. . Havre; San Lerenzo, Ban Juan 804 Washington Ave. GAaLORA, The “ory hag an unusual situation the movies. , ted.
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. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1922 ST LOLS POST-DISPAITH Major League Clubs Seem to Think That Restoring the Draft Would Enable Them _ to Breeze In q Fe ate i Evans Tells Why pacinge: —— Tron Man Kansas MUNICIPAL soccER (leveland Stil He Ranks Hunter \Waran ® Faces Leonard in Has Good As Fifth Golfer “~-=" & Title Go, Friday ==“ *==~>. At Basket ck S _ 7 ” : :: Comtral Chick Says California Champion WINTER GOLF TRIOLET. “Human Gibraltar’ Is Expected Sees } Probably Wil Race for First Time by De- nee sped inane | Is Equal of Vardon as St neultb ah ‘anion amt ae ieee, Ba to Prove a Rece:wer-General 7 en. Lac Tied Ts Only One Game Lead feating Screw Co. . , | , , rt Board Be and Is of Title Caliber. D4 scnk St for a birdie three for Some Hard Blows. : = Teams Meet Feb. 25. ~ 2 the snow : Ton = “a .& vietery for Coach Callies MILLERS WIN HANDILY © tap agro pee ayee Be draenei iyi By Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. ; ee ton . : 3 2 © Bio oot quintet saul _—_—— ae _* Crippled De Andress Eleven ee 3 SRA ONE LEME LE ENS a at - | a Weaken is 5 Sesnnd ‘egal nen: denies "=e 25" Bloodless Boxing in pagename : ppt 8 ) : 3 Parseless Bouts O K, oa, — . | | , fet eg om Hantington Mayor Says piace im the ‘. Ss resterdar ore Iv Andres the Beer W Oty themaéAs teat Peter Ra operate or ne oupayed W erren, @X cP Mr. McGimnity Proves it ~ sa - = . 7 - . r od : . 7 » = | al > . . — — - " " , z y 4. 4 orc’ 22ers wo Fare ~s Be. iO are. > a2 ‘hreesgs fl consecutive = ¢ ~ ‘ “eature °° Yar Fre" £-—. a aca of poeumecis . _ 3 . oeeTt omtered out of the gume 7 showeét su oe ar. Dext fort=: > egaz. ; sDowec under »" scademisc ————= o HOREMANS AND COCHRAN 2 22¢ Tl be om tr re ee Nl te center and Ji7r i: tne McKEi>ier geome Be @ threegh for the fret por : . on i . —_ ;, ee ‘oc the pirec. Te Anm@rets Score Protceord — = ~0f , 4 it . | S =e22Tt ue center. | , = Los" _ : . : , Teele. z y+ man will oe guarding for the Billikens. , McEunley will take the for _ - ~_—-> ™ee“e-* La) . s : Pr.«ace tbe bPragee arty * 7 : * PM aM to pace mech comfid-nm~ : ns = = mks ron im the padeling of a clud official | / rie Hoover says at te sce Hand o whe & bent o@ «stripping his team are too poor to retuce the pet. The Millers & of all bascheall «trengt> for the Da 2 sothing pubic & we poor & awaréing of the poin: > | perpose of fatieming bis creer: “ere were some good ind were you are cow! ~~ me > ~ ~* ‘= - - . . : - — ‘a - = She cioging bait ¢t >y Baker has indicated an ‘rterest 7 | , | TOCGH SLEDDISG. : tour that earalr foroce4 the ‘eave ' . e > Hoe &: , bis team : : - | ” . aS wre >~s& of Bao? > . _ . ¥ 4 ” . : . oat ng - eet o7 : ‘ La st a2 rea) excuse eu ; ; : . . . = P - > » .* m . : : - : ¢ » " . . ; ' - ira. Dotter en- "Se cal) wd, games. car nee : One 2O3-- ' i 2 d e nine a a a : >: — . sh i to a@vartage last week. Go cra’ 4 . " . . . e . ° " — . . ~ 5 > .- : ‘ - . —_ ° ~ a ro . - . . ~- — —- . , is forest + — _ => : . feed of the = ferse work. exhibited « punch. successfully effores of the Yeatmas ke the grade and vis "es the pieet DONT MATCH TP — _ iiiioss of o: | | ee ager: | : | | JOPLIN FRANCHTS , , | Oberie was \ the fs Sport News at a Glance ' ox task uk sees ae ae PURCHASED — susie aoe SEE es nae eee "hme this seae0o” a OO OP OO OO ee eg a ly ly, gy a, gy gy yy, gy ly, gy ly ay gy ly a, a yy tay ae a as ay a —_— - . **» > ~»* ~ »° " ” ». = ’ - — . = . between »e@ VPs ane ~ =e meer eli tl — “a " —— wa 4 e* Pen §—Acegrf@'’zg >it of Tom rt-s . r ¢ Bootes — "eo - es che ecfe i ret = . ~4 : . ! ~ Bayne ‘vom y a. = A se «+ . “ ; : ° B-e?-- Na’ ' “> -~-er- * we 4 "= . TIME HARVARD STAR, TO om = orgs af ef? peo zs are “2 NM ' > : au. fos @ - “ . : -- “ = ” - - " : = * ~~ oom ° oa” =e = Sewliime te take the lead a>eut the » for hus Matches 2 ~ (Latty? 4 — , This is >ecause bis father START WORK AS LABO : : base >a. = ee ag heme a ae ae ; . : . Prior * terns. ome Beateur tweursamec: Serson > =ac mG oo » “SOE Pe wT Tr _ ‘ wed eres — a e ot a a Set be e end of ecact® seesion the ecerteg of the point the Seul- FR ade ph ™® >ext wees seri professicna. Dase>a.! lies eager - - - ~~ - | . - loee bad @leeed several copper’ un'tica. a Season pitched ‘or the ! : - aries [. Beckley. former =arvar =. , e Joel ish . — sa of he con - while La Barge bat etorped others 4 Cal—Weleer Sebmidt “em of Manchester X = — - se feetD>all captain. wil den ererads ‘= 5-'4 caucus trpe wt the pesttier of the Then Gurieg & ecritem™macge (2 fem: Moseete. = = ‘aimed. sot : . : ) aretard "iy balls marked. the plarers will gtre of the geal. Meret, leaped? Digh me sateber of 5 — 5 yFac Sige: sie «lt yy ay , ri tiepiars «ef ‘faacy sbhota ; a _eague Daseda.!) team. annct>oed that : ”“ — ae eee - “arpet Oe. bere to¢ar and ge t wert = pe : TOC the alr cormeected with his forebead . p . 2 an? Sete he eaenee ef @* 2868 returned his S900 (823 con- -=4. : 72 : : : ; - = no anes Sie Oe on mes my _ tact eneigned te Barner Drerfuse a Se ™ _ —= oe” “we?” 45a 7 . ~ -_ dl rar’s PE Bw . Suk —=— _ ain 2 ee Ee ee — ™e ca>ret Scr tess Sem the greund -= L-4 = =" - a w7* a wed *- rae? e& cae a a ’ a - «= >“aoc¢ore 7 _»oee These entered are 1. Bown ™maacr of New York whe Bae er ef Yourngstewn 0. “=* cbampicnship «ight Cae e “ollins of © aa Collins a _ _ : , = rus 2 Pus ness ‘2 New F ote seccec tbe carpet g-*a"erT pees. > "+4 oT"age Tear ‘> carpet NEBRASKA STAR PLAYED IN POST-SEASON GAME. BUT DENIES TAKING MONEY ee ee - ieeer2eece Bewlers ~ = Ss i or ‘ser - 4. he Bracvigacr 8” . | ” = . ¢ i : e ache ie - i a : ecorma with «mca: ~ ; ua on wee maret. won tom | met 3 can 4 DISTRUST THREATENS sue the ) ‘chee as fel. watch st Kenosk rheda.ed a ' past ‘4 Barer ' , ma : - ; . ; ; game at New Tork oval a eu > \ ; , ; te ; . wis COLLEGE SPORTS, ana weg a score of bt te = The ; and there wae , : > - —_ : : ? - a ~ re : -t Mark >a> of Rock‘’ord Tl. tas “*>°¢ eecemc piace i te : a ‘ ie DIRECTOR SAYS '" was axnrounced »- rc and gmined "wo points o& Re a 1° wl ” - a — . : : - > Sa. - zs” ~ dite ‘a ° »er4d MNewet er “~ Barve ® Tre. & PRINCIPIA SECOND TEAM | ae ay Game et Sioux City early «nese dara Wanter was as cood nae eee Se ; ool D | SS eS *S Srp Sis Su Ss 2S | Spring en Displa 0 AA SS et er sk Severe wer To arian i | —mmmrapedtzg poo eS SS Bas sotabiiehed a record ‘his sean *s og | ny all lla ove non: eater chs col ~ UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING FABRICS ae anv oS SS See the Popular S“).50 made to Your or has «eh ©% : . — ' ' —— & . ; ' : : ierta>e¢ ~Ya's arn , , : , . - " 7 = , 3 . | . 2 : : “ “5S TSErs =. . 2 ms ' Ss me -* : Swarecr = ml . ® game “ese is capehi« of > “7S Stores aod gorerzaing Dedies => f of. TA an - ove a ro rns papers ast menth soula. TT! wentd be « 4: ~ sacar ese Gigs” | ee oe ee ee enégeneq fhe rece this “Sta. Cham piensa * cning yesterday [) Berwers Lecest apd *«t. Charities Sem) Sy & score ef € goals t& & tS a j afd “ea 3 4 —_— eg ° ~ 8 -o ; sc" acusa in - ~——_— > >> mee . New Tok winnire . . = D - *~~-. eet — 2 et ce —_
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7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH call |) COTTON PRICES ARE LOWER } FIRM TONE MARKS { NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW York CURB "a wa ene Ps ane LE i —aceamen y's high, lo NEW yve ; Ware easier fd y* earty tred- Te ‘TORR pupatcn a — ie . | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch hanansactions Pn jee St. Leuls Stock nted | close in local market : we o\ Fe ; : ‘p ‘ ; ‘ res. Sales to 1 Dm. were 527. 300 > 7 , ; Following je « list of today’s ind:viduai sales (00 omitted) on the Steck Exchange brices for the most active stocks Gealt In OM the New York cur | bonds. high a for the day. The -~ca outhers marke: y One Game Lead When Priced Rails Features at *')’ pf 9253). o. $4rm & Gp 72°: lps ® 103%, | Nat tor Aly Ast ped. 0 Sa See ge SS 545q | the 16 36c. and . ' . ’ 3 710th Bt! 7g ‘24° OT * - rid % ot. . | 20 to % Teams Meet Feb. 25. _ Advances to 1 to 2 Points 23 (ABN By Ba 7s 105% 08 > —sOLY ae — . . a ac ea lugt le o% . + = 3 _ *s ——— ; Sterling Reacts Slightly. of sg *§ oe : . 33 ¥ 3: l | Chi 61 55's Story for Coach Callan'’s Cen 1012 4% 22 4, | K_C.84%-% 52% : : | : Reeattane a o 103 10: 22! PE ER CORN igh §s hoo! 4 1iTileg next eased Wire From the New Vork 4 lua * 1c 58 s —— 7 = .—— eran . : Sar. By 13 ' + . “° . wh Over Mewi-: . Berean of the Post-Dispatch. } 3% 10. 2 vs 5 Th dc or about wcKinley wit) 8SSUTe the BEW YORK, Feb. 6—The Fyac | 7 “> NG QUOTATIONS mS gee ATS | | , 1 . z A | ; ” siti 7 7 ‘ . Vs “4 2S. = i ; ’ | ’ " rs ri : . Pr Md Black of at least @ ti Post, in its co; yrighted financial] 2 Gu = 3% 10; 2 pg’ 14 a ened look March, © for . ¢ Gulf O11 7 2% ho: | 41% % _ M 0 , 16. OSe; Occober, IHitmate le adersh view toda’ , Bave v liumble oO; i. lin 40% b a Fs c a a ; F OW ith spe: lative sae. #8 , , st a ~~ 4 ; 2 2 j G: ‘ rh ee Fi ke af 7 OATS Bpot o tion quiet middling. 18 08a , of i* if - : .* , , - ° . ’ acre’ - 4 3 ae . , on > " ne - : : “ * ’ ; Laie —_—— ee a iy cheerful and th trading actiy \Th le } : 2. , rug ae g jtts+-/102 Lees 00 US L & H ptay 88 7 M ~ st. © ag > an 41 pola in. m @lane = , stocks were ' 2: ' . we « DS Seam, 12 i? 2 ys ie Trust Chi 414%-% 40% 45g .49 . ne, : : eedilng *Atman Specialties 7) INDEPENDENT OILs “s Guaranty 2 3: ___ SEPTEMBER OATS | icago Provisions urd ys 7” Mi Kir ie Sd ® 4 r, ~* e « . Al ° *-« ; 3 ly oF pfd 6 « ; ‘ by Ch sy a : y , | . y >. Re ' ey Feb. 1 : — $% |— sone Ol] .. 23 21 io peillip Pet 73 Sa ; ' | pose AGO, Feb. @—Faliowinn te a re. 4 ’ “- rails Were ~s ro] SN Jj F ’ ; rf “Any @ Righ. bow. Chose and previews : ; " nr tee . ” — 3 ~ears-R e .» ‘* trtain-*teae. “wns “hh i ‘ “Sng Guoctat "He in the Pru’ i@lone ma, ket: beh) ia — lB d Pa . Mears-Roe 2 do ° — eee (ee . ; = a fe an High , aes Clees ‘Bas, we : 7% ' « v Cor ; a Te rl Mal win, er Call nm ' . 2 pe ent : 7) _s , ; “oe % wines. acd \ RIES eeeeewe If 7 = to & me —— bn ree . “4% Southw Bel! iy Indiahom tefinin ' a , SEs Oe : - ite Peemyy ty Clevelana will this and Was reduced » per cent short 3% Sun On 7, *y va teruations) an : 7 ole 10-10 10-06 6-65 i oie a . rule fa. ly before noon & . 4 Stewart w a ; 79 SS lo com . ; ~4- shipments Jul | 0.15 | , Callen’'s charges sinae Britiah Fixchaneer F_asier. jo d ] eRe ; c - 23 3 5% i 5 .a: oe - -” itted) , — ancundideliiasnnatt Te VDerger : Ereatly : pedi — - . Ke 3 4 the : a ' sp 2 ona", aa = _ : te : mw | = | * . *% Mo. Pp, tlana © plese es oF ) | WHEAT. } CORN : 7. | Bar Stiver. eign dental s ae se: “To >» | Rec Ship Ree . Feb 6.— Foreign bar ativer, = t. = = ‘exican dollara 65 “ec 63 “or y' . LAIN DON Feb. 6 Hed Centra) Yr) / Aas ey e lone raw nia firm in Lon. _ 40 16°9 —4 27. ature Money, 2 per cent sterling This unit wae Gon before the opening here nr « manding $4.22%. or the ring ne price » . . f ; > 2¥ } . Equi ments. . “ , ‘ > 5 a 7 : 6 i t ‘Mac ' . ‘ o a ae ‘ ,| . inne’ it ? fi4 nA b ¢ Wo : “a the ’ ry ; of last Saturday After ¢ rading be- , P ee ie ¥ PAP , ide ¥ > i . 7 ee ' ; 97 12 97 0° hited Rail ' om Soon ie ee iv ° 9 ~~ aa 194 i. : a ws Gas — — ne. gan at New York however, a con. Pubter te * Soe) 32. — #2 | Alaska Goid : = 4 yep 500 Tex O Land ' : FPORFIGW RONDSs , its iW v Elec Mf bi ee °: , Mileas oo on) 4 j siderable \ Olurns nF yf f a nige an. : ; ‘ - ; —— - At : Gr 6 7 a \\ : i. o ‘ 7 30 fin $1000) , - - = : : y > "° ea ** 4 3] : _ 3 2 ' . : I la xse . d. | ! i] Siam L 7$110% Jors 2 ° 8 «| 38 Argentina 7,” 9190 97% CL ee yt Sul Ss. ao tan Spe ‘0; 172) 9 : MINNEAPOLIS ee ght ‘ De Metals and 229 to $2.36%. IDULIOTH Minn... Feb | 30 ~~ STANDARD OILS a : I, & Sub Ry ’ . % ; : ” a’ 4 17 % ] . ‘ s — — -— -- , "n ; , 4. — 2 ' P ’ a at ° "4: i] a2 34? - = ~ . | . inet «Seared and the price dropped to ° fighe , 7 ere ©'Ty armour ting to f . P ‘ ~ ~~ ———— ol . Withours fa 6 as ‘. wd nheo ventiw , Sei , 2 = . ‘ Ps 4 ee na . . - Victory . . cent Si qu on sree > 7 ok on F ER ss © Wee . -" + o- | . et aa? 7. 4 ‘ ’ a : Ine h rT,’ , , *> e Sr Tavs T Ponte Voet of the continental exchanr ger - ae Ae i Livestock Elsewh Min] nD Telenh. le ‘ ; ) ret | 14 _ J's ni 'ereity High | followed ster) . Pea } it i'r, 2 hy fran: a . MINING ; : ere Kir de i ~ 4 — oe ‘ — rea. Lirnor at * . — d *se ] M k basket) AI] ¢ane » :' , »* ~~ Wee, s eee ‘ie Acid con , - ; "? llade! is ‘ ; , For A ditiona ar ets ' [Par wil] ” asinine , - = ity } ‘ , ~ , é, Presen, were irm, ga rf luetecd 5a p . se : . ; =) CHICAGO Fed. 6 «7 a. Re little R & : S pes | Pe ‘ a nf Pf %, ~ al. . " e e _— s . = ' mt : . : . ; " ] 3 Yr iil . ) _ eet ‘ . . -a 4) r. = = an a al _ » os . See tte"Ce temorseg a pelet at orn” marks lost % | fo ‘ora Bac! *3°*| 93, [— % | ae aft ehte| i207) ° | “Edoe Cortee‘siitte: 2p 36 Be | Mate RGS PRLS, 0 Bana, ae : jew Ori. “| 201" “Gi! “S6a1 geal’ “gals >>: Next Page. 6 when {1 Meets the Strength. ofa point at 0.49 “4 Of A cent AMOngR Ae cA 4 5 . ~ © 2d pfad 2! ans oO” 2 ‘ ; rts hm ¢ : : 7 «(fal ‘ef st Weal: to — a a tem! : i Te ; , SeKiniey quintet at cs Detiueney American currencies, the | cos? Pf ---) ie 4 jutte Cop | ota | fi -4 s : lor. 4 . | she-stock ang ie, Deel steers, 82:|' Clearing Ho Report || ieee ° : _0 . : “4 os . _ ‘ ‘ o «or ’ + , Tt : on . oa - sha j , ae . llegre Uruguayan pero ad. ‘ las - approxi. A. : or ° 4 , . > ae ~~ ~ 4 - ~ 4 ‘er k e j yee ne 4 use Tt j ~ ’ r : ’ ry ,* ? ; + he a lif ‘ “ 7s leas “ine , ‘ 4 ; . > 4 _ ; - ‘ ry ' " ] 000 . + The Br lou ~ Cle ry 4 . . mately li Cents comma cing we > (‘on . pi “me ’ reo: . ‘ : , 1” ” ‘ ear it. a doe , ’ LO, te ‘ . ‘ 4 a ng House A ®s0cia - LU, Team Star Hort ents. The better Prices recently | -i 1-196 Ae _ 341, #4 ma 4 14 000 Hare «, : a “1 | Welgwhte acti. — average: 1 on report showed cebits to individual Nar Bradburn one oft the Seorn ~ ome currencies corre: , - “4 . or 4 ‘ i :) |? Did ‘le « 9 8&5 , and ankerg’ accounts of S10 900.000 rn ; brothers who have helped the wpend to th eadvent of the export - 96% 661.) 5, %iColo F «1 5! 3> | Sei?) £8: ; ; } aa oe > ) o | bu 9a9 50. Digs me ~0-lb. e; | ME @ total of $27 BOO GOD i tang Inheritance Taxes Must Be Paid in Cash— > v» * ~ a : ' ’ ’ . ‘ a ices 5e Pa “est, through 21 ¢ ONBecutive vic. season in the Soutnern hemisphere io Ay ae i) } ) | 63%! Ga ‘ Moth. a 8% | Quik desirable, ' gp 65@9.75 *0, 25¢ higner: | nO ete They May Cripple Your Estate Wheat In Stroncz. nm T's , ene - J 12) 3 > . q ‘ ‘ L 7 % } , 2 > fy 9 - I } “Me . " ; r- , » y — J me . on mn * Tar 7. ; YT) F Shee I— Receipts : F Om on . tals. i : —- ~ oa | a | Steady Choice fat ' we out LONDON, Feb 6.—Standard Copper. | Life Insurance will Prevent This few Mm to good puLchers | £61 128 6d. toru, Ze 6d rr'qg° "© top early ; Mhear- | three eg futures £70: tin, | Telephone Olive 3870. some hela higher. — & 7 hy ° he ,i* ee hospital ist. suffer. 8m a brook, n final] be, ® in the “A continuatior: . , ’ rr? T } oC : . ] ’ i." f , ; ‘ . = tar The injury ee . sentiment regarding grain was the , 14%, -- 114% % IGN O etfs «| 3 $3 Ju : as sulfered in feature of the commodity markets 7 Sus \ | ; . ' "ee ¥ , ‘ 2s oy 5. MOTOR SHARES LEADERS IN iia of the bullish aut AT es ‘ {4 ———— f for at least two most active Ount Olive CON teat “Rea” wil! May wheat touched $1.2a a, in the a. if m. ¢ 2 — the she! , trading in some time | Cuba. _ Su Bin) TK: - & Int Nickel 10 17%! joat: | “ ‘Dp , § After reacting % of a cent, the gain | Davison Gh —sa-o8 ig pe 1) Boat of i RB EXCHANGE TRADING | ton, the rangy Cu Pptain and on the dav ati}] amounted to 2& rine 9 & |: J — —— - : —— - to the Post-Dispare». — an is TOnVAleacing from a cents What is perhaps oe Endi | $9 : : . Fa 7 Feb. pee attack of Pneumonia and has — coy -adnaged r) “me got | Fam Po Ri rdered out of the game for th ture, is that ‘orn and par gd Go pia O41 : t e showed substantia! recoveries May | FisherOo KS Pedy , OTinigh?: Fegan. guard. is corn ran up 2% cents to 58% cents 13 nz was based 4 under by Academie condi. and July touched 61 cents Specula- . -s ft: | Nd Will be lost for some time tiwe buying was good end » con. .. siderable volume of profit-taking was ie ig 2, 68K Bs r % | Ss aene “13 | 8 | fect. eland Motor ~~ — ps * 974 1° 42 13 . -urre prices nd al! mand absorbed Cotton, on the other | Ge me .. 2 ? ja . ; SU % : O Cause an a ance . oot oy eng ee hand, was dull and heavy. Traders a foe , fod Tee 1 eee ee ~— , i In the 1 Great Northern's ainly a cKiniey pat gill take the situation in New’ Ergiatts 2 |oiea®p.ptt:] 8 TB |goig| Hh dis | Pees » ! iL Seas) ay | Sasta n’ Gees! Noraheta's Dain, ener 20,000.0 the situation in New F ngland and ‘uD | Ll 3 36% ullman Lt F 22 62 116 -— how aS-eaeie ot ee pga, 2 ~ tee 3 b over the European outlook ag af. if fected by the troubles in Germany. a ~ The May future went as low as 16.15 a r f N eu ents and at @ late price of 16.30 oh ead QO] @] hn al wa om an “maa wie an pre. cents was off 1] Points on the cay.” | a ME for the Billikens ; : i a 4 — inley Will take the floor with o ] G l Mi t a4 %e G ld B ds S B © Quintet which defeated Foreign Exchange bd enera or gage 2 0 0 on 5 eres man. The addition of Lueders ana : D ated January 1, 19292 Due January 1, 1952 ftrengthenea the Crimson “feeda’’ his forwards with a ard and Syberg at Kuard hase ¢ 9 af galt + + , : “a , Domestic Money Int Mot 9 808) 30%) 40 mf Geae oo 18) 15") 13a yh |W & LE 3 aa) oa! i; i} ‘ Pwr sees CL Pe Orte of the Yeatman sunedh DT a apg | Lee Rubbe, 7 28%) atx! $F » | A e; 2%| 3% 7 Desert Your The issuance of these Bonds has been authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ee 39; cables, $8 38%. ay Th a 7 ii 9 , : al pape 7” : ial Wife Now —o anomie ceenreeeeiinatiaisbliinniii ii Seldan Shows New M O 4.66c 8 o8tt. ures — | sare Ine ; te! 1¢ , aa, 13 | 18% | THE FIST N TION “sow Man. mand, 4.66c: cables, he | Laose-w 7 do pfa ..’ 5 33) 32 |) 83 A AL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE. h White of Soldan brought ~~ ay P © ee EC me EE a ee a y |, .: 2a si 16 1a” ” Then why desert her ‘ seein mmacepeemiiithlinnbiiinids dill . sae ; .——s "rh. : > ° . . . ¥ » . . » "ew man last week, Ander. Demand. r : | : when you die: Louis W. Hill, Esq., ¢ hairman of the Great Northern Railway Company, has summarized as follows t forw ard The newceomer ap- aL AND y- 18 ae oer STD ae aes 2 34 $1 3 XN : He . A life insurance Policy letter to us describing th Me iennees to be ceptionally /ERM r 23.8c per may lay Ds: LON 107% 77 1% ie RR r will assure her oO 2 - ly fast at Demand, 49 ab! Me : et 11511432 7¢: ar j etiun™ * ipa ate f _ The total mileage covered (direc ME. burt is a (rifle nervous on ETRY! (par 20. 3¢ ner crows’ 14 , oe +r: ; ; - J income a ‘Cr you have ; ts. The tight: Svarding of Cen. , ‘ cah 0: ‘Sc. Mont Wap if 14%. 14: 14% , nee th 1 £ ; gone. @Pproximately 98% of the tota/ mile , ' 8 him no opportune at CREE Par J = chm M Cor 13 ;1 26% o>” ee l! 742 $2, 3 &4ge indebtedness is at the rate As a result hots, howeye, Y IWEDEN (par | 26.8c per krone) atc 32 f e245) *5% |C St P Mm 4 53 - 53 | of the conversion Of Northern y Company Demand, 25.65c: cabies : t Conduit b % Del fu SEE 7 a ° , mn has experience bad luck NORM £88 — ‘at EB @ | . 1 43 DLaw Epa 113g State Mutual Life Hagtaal stortgese Bonds, stoc gy ro ar of the wee the Sea80Nn. Twice the I DEI c (par $6 @c per ke “se K 30% 2 30 | 60) 14%) 0%, PhO of Worcester, Mass 4 rom prior | : | Bvenue five has been turned Demand, 20 3%¢ len. 20 3c b> Am 8 55a) 55°! kee fo og Bee-] 80) 14%) 1. 4% 9} of a total of $115, he ownership of amount, deducted by Centra! by the one point mand. 1h 42, ge - 1B a%e ew PEG. .../ 4! 40: " 7 ‘s6s+ SS = | we Rais) /9 ee nue Act of ' oo" ,1 03 42¢ per peso) Sears 21 : 2B 18) oe- »o = om Haworth of Cleve- . at ae + | 1913 av. per paner reso) — Sibeiet: ; "6 20% %| lot ; ‘a> oi Gk 52%) 2° . Act? pane ee ming tomorrow three games Wann, 20.00 S: (Ww 3 2h Gat) ag y - Be) s 2h . | ; , S playea a... ;'s,.0er Canadian dollar te | 3 4] 409! 40x to mtd . | Whar me me In the above ten years, income available fo a yi ) : y ~ * . cart tage, 2 Ms there to the Tule ther / weseor i Paris Market Steady. Su wat = ’ “e ~ MB a a =e 81 % : in stocks | The income . Feb. 6.—Prices were Su i. 1) ee jnsen. | Tox a 9 ANM) or " 2. bonds are deductibie? 3 per cent 57 + so 4 s rd =o! 2183) 21q: 193 endon. Bis 5 per What is “fair marker” | Cc joint 4% bo *d, averaged value! | hern received in cash dividends (with cient to cover its share The dollar u as quoted val yesterday by —— eliheeies What about securtries ~~ the winners re- | _ Boston Stock Market | soquired by gift or | pe re ae ee . 7 ibe vidends re. the D ' oe : a9 “al | period on its 7% Gen ee ee 7UG0 SLAVIA (nar 20.3¢ wer crown )— cr re Cue Tourney Opens. ~~» ©, RATWs fs PSL SS SS cn hl eg, 7? i | DPM HYG Reve 1921 differ ane * Year ended Dec. 81. Previous | were these and| | $0.8. R. R. Administration 2 months ; eee i. ee —_ *. om wecond place jin, the competi- —_— — “Perta! a Kuined tw in la- ~~. Post -Dimy aman: me rox. For = , et What is a liquidation dividend? OW ing jee ee espe iist fe: ld ti ty on, Obligation” | | THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED For SURSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED, ow. Closing MUNICIP AL BONDS ack anh dividends, ees AT 96% % AND INTEREST, TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY 575 PER CENT How are gains and lneses figured Subscription books will be o Prices to Net | short ealest $+ sete: ou ery 6, 1922. The ri : : : nd + fe oe - 4. Morgan & ('o Cr or | ie to amount than applred for, The ae 4.507: to 6.00°: S-S RUSKAY & Co.} | in Now York funds, the date uf ery of tempor. | ary Londs exchangeable for defi Scag J. P. MORGAN & Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York | Tort Sugar. | | Descriptive Circulars on Request | Preght “Rien. “Guotnd at 2% NEW YORK CURB] THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY ars W38e He" 22° Prices and UNLISTED STOCKS Bought—Sotd—«uoted New York, February 6, 1922. G. H. WALKER & co. Private direct wiresn, New Yor®r. Detroit, Pitts. Chicago. Boston. burg. Kansas City, Eta Sat 2) eee aes H. J. Kattelman Company ae Closed steady: apnrn, | S03 Central Natl. Bank Bldg. c; Bept ash, 2-200; 2.40c; | LOlive 2266.21. D. 41. Central 4gce
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— $$ — — - $$$ Wall Steet 11 NEW YORK BONDS | SRAN PRICES STRONG News and Comment | ——.—__— RD N LOCAL FYCHANEE Births Recorded a ne i ee ee ee ee —SPECIAL DAILY— ~y wie oe i ~ woe Burial Permits ik eikicual ae ce cee yy Cras oes. eenten : Ly si os ie 4 : , ~ = ) ) = > -- 7 : ill — Br a2 Special (erreepeedeat of the hs : ~ougedl , . a . ; , se | - Se r . ~~ a : _ ’ > ~ : ac | tf You Are Interested in an Investment | we Seas X 250 Which Will Always Be Worth x What You Pay for it, Buy “| (2% $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes — —istersst Powr ble Sow:- 4eneciiy OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE i 2 2- absolutely sate rnvestmernt Hemmelmann- Spackler | == =” Real Estate Co. ==: =|; BRING BEST PRICE SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER == 2 >> ~ ee ity News in Brief ‘S — | New York Central Lmes ee ME Taare ; —_ | baci 30°: of che ron ore | =. oo =) * = , - se : . P . * ef i. © 4 a7 t—t2'- =f : . > | asec m= the Pecms; vans Be ap - #= see! Geract. Total New Yor Cestral Lises 27-3 1 2 ae “eae c—e3 42 CA. a destiny bound up with that of half Boston Commercial review- New York Central Lines. | r ’ he et { 1} aq? : _ i se 4; Y civen America its world leadership center of the automobile m- the heart of the iron and steel district western terminals are at Chicago f:ssissipp: Valley gateways to the ef ve ~~ _ ~~. - - . . a PEN TO-NIGHT and every Monday Night h of +4 e¢ commerce of the country —a traffic Until G30 Ociock ter than that of all the railways of England and France. | irst courageous railroad experiments of 7 entury azo, to the modern achievement of the Century Limited service between New York the New York Central Lines have been not of commerce, but essential factors in the upbdbuuldine mcan communihes and industries. . --_- = °§ 2 er OOO er” - . iain’ tet ett: tee ee d a = a ro *42 Lerrest «= Size ead «2 Service Ee
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. DEATHS a on Bun- bEnier o6 192 ETZ BROS. poe £730 Lafavette av:: no cha: a id for_ chapel. —-—— — ee ee ee into rest . , ’ f,enevieve a ight e Vavid |} and flifferd inee Graves) and sileter Verse Jaeger, Mrs. Nellie Whittaker beth Hartwig and Sister Mars Mer Joseph Ciliffor ! Edward iappold, at the «? - beloved f ‘% . JEATHS ja 2 jlance ’ ; —— — —— — —— CEMETERIES MemorialPark Perpetual Charter—Perpetual Care XO? V-SE CTARIAN _CARD OF THANKS OF THANKS aT) °T) 1s thanas if your e@) BROT motlicres , earh exter lec! ws te foret @ limes or ra iine, 2ébe; en sriritudliam, tc... 30 -er s4ihe. fur eral riors The a 7 — Ee ntered inte rest it iéeiia B ir of Mra. John 7 he iier nv. in her St 6:20 Lichter ar a bone -firgt a : larence the py a : 7” yt Ghouteau avertue Sam. to Sa . . member of ‘ F. and ree dence, > Tuesday. lieights Le ige A and st. Louls lief Association. (cl) reat 0.10 "7 ¢ on CH—On Bunda, oom at 4135 et * - . at } > 9 . | ’ rig ‘ - ar bovlevarc ‘ , loTra! ifrings nd Ernestine ' dearly 1 loved : — “hy oe , e o MA inee En igh Lovins F eS ht I pine. Pow . ‘‘ARD eight we « - wy . re. Pir > ret ) ore t? +> os pa mt KIRB HER pri CHURCH NOTICES. _ United Hebrew Congregation We dermise of our ineral Tuerday, e¢ tempie. Mer- wu! ‘* of 2335 erment na and Pay! r wiser of Helen. Vi her feverteer thers” chape! uneral “Ties on Sundar Jacob Bender na Bender (nee lene! ‘rerecKe ‘(nee of gare: Gear brother ptreaalaiher ‘4 . 3 South Jefferson fy: i er oe member of woewese and : 3] ri ri to Miesou the late Jonna '. I ly, dear erendmother of Del phine . apd The! Guittar, dear sieter of Gear sister-in-law will wt > the farn!! 2261 S. King’s highway. Due no- tice of ~ &. will be eiven. (c) EY—FEntered turday, Fed. 4, 19072. at nie 7 Curley, dear! beloved Curley and the late P gimer of Peter ans J ; n *, to rest record th sorrow ie > J P Py y oy EL President. (c) SAMU J. RUSSACK., into reset on 1:30 a. Aa — ter WwW Sa 3 Sarah Oea’ . > ane PERSONAL Miered into rest on Sunday, Te! i toung H. Kond beloved h 7 ar, !} bh NG father of Mrs Mre. } er ener rie. Mre ? i.) (sO nA : ovate id re. alter 0.) and Buriington Peraonal 30¢ Sunda: sunday. FEventa $ 20¢ or discount per ine a L R levelard and Mans 4 | on la ) papers : lease cont fel) FELTON—T nm 'ered yest Sunday, . 1922. es 0 pp , Charles beloved husband of Julia "May Felton (nee ; Hurder | Funeral from feaqganen, - 3 Welle ave- gue, Tuesday. Feb was & Tem ber r sime s line Minimum 2 insertions Ic 4 ' he Redeemer ‘neton avenues. Tveeda , interment at Beliefor. ic) I ire? ¢ PERSONAL P: m Funde: hie Art from r i a’ hal ” eb fo pease Peni Cc et Hrlbie Feb 7 _a ee a - 1972, of her Caughie: Ry ere USON, Mo. at ° i . rr 7 eAate Re a “Lo and V ‘ M private rege may on Mon ja. 4 ’ J ohn tT ' Caroline B. Ca) we RR Beling father-in-law dear brother Funeral from familys Nerth Tayler avenue Intern ent fontaine Cemetery. Due not be ven was & member o Leise, No. 40. A. F. & A. FICKLER—Entereé Si," ita write ‘a r elovet wife o presier. of Mre Leo Lueders, and dear grand- mother of Arthur and ©orrine Lueders Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 7, at 2:30 vb. m., rom Howard & Sons’ funeral pariors, 32°F pore avenue (ec) hae = ater EY ntered Feb 1922. loved A+ father of Mre Abe Cassett. Jerome and Jui hie «#! aty fourth year * Will t SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Not ] rw Mi. 1e) City Loulse. State of Mis hereby Seal notice that I will not for any debts cont rac od ter this date by my wife. Ferthe Mu JOSEPH MUBLLE oR SPECIAL. NOTICE—1 (cher of 4904A N. 20th st.. city of @t. Levis, Btate of Missouri, Go hereby give notice that will not be responsible for any cebdts contracted by my wife. Lizzie Toettcher GY. TOETTCH |\SPECTAL NOTICE—Noti that the partnership Floan and known as ‘ulge. ° - . ais in Belile- me Wii SPECIAL t responei ble Cebts Broadway seur!l. do reaponsaible : ‘ Ve > f Mount Moar! as “ into rert on ia George c “"e* into rest Saturday, ce is hereby b riede, ian fiat S21 Delmar Tuesda ret I RITCH ~ | Ainge ' Pye: : my Wre Frat rRANK A FRITCH ADOPTION IN—Motheriess Itox a” 1°23 , ; .* y me Ede ard Her jee and Agnes Jem. P in Cie ADOPTI habs old To _ weeks AL PT LON alien parentage ret s ¥ J wae H.7 gir. “Rox 4 preaKe ifs tone tet | MEETINGS Saturday. Feb. 4. }922, at DIRE MEETING—Sst ‘h Kensgler &r.. beioved - ' ' nee Weiainge!r his eighty-fourtt ER—On . m., Freder! Ludmilla Kessler father: RS O° , ~ fear the S ner Mise v> I’ |" 8e from Mers Punera. home B013 " at : m rineration private L orn — n Bat 74 ‘ 1 hhainens | as miny properly cor Feb on ROGERS. Preside ' HW 6 r™ wi > # Ags Secretary urGadeys, >, Julia haries SEALED PROPOSALS ‘OPALS FOR DRILLING WEL L—dOr of Conrftructing’ Quartermaster He rer 3D (rand a’ 7. at South rVW\yOich NLERAT iwi. as — — 105 el -Kntered inte 1922, at 0:40 a. mm helo husbend of nee MelDonald), father Louis M J uur dear ‘a Ke ‘ase he 1922 fe T Further information on c35) b 5 Ly we EDOM ‘av, MD vielowe Thomas and Margaret of Joseph Mre. Dave , —_ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS TO THE iers of the Scott Drill Co. of the stockholders hereby called, to ? corr pan y r from the ‘far lue notice York Central Lines )’ ce of the iron ore the Pennsy)vania rict. Total New Central Lines is 100,000,000 ton- @ cay. place avenue KT) meeting | oe ts nto rest 6 36 usb and of lou ne a al o “a nN considering and voting to diesolve the companys rT, KURT V. MOLI. A. J EK HUSSEY. a majority of Directors ic, A ouf-of frown upon «a ly 17 i% . LINDSAY the Board to Friedens Cemetery of Laurel Camp. MARTIN —Entered Pet 5 1822. at L fartin of Webster Groves a : ushand of Eleanor | Mart! Leonard and Frances E siaty-fourth vear Puneral eervices et ‘lonal Chur: Webeter Groves Interment private MAULI-—En Feb 5&5, 19 Gear son of Mrs. brother, brother ears Funeral from WLeidner Louls avenue, Tuesdas ; te &t. Peter's er 1246. M into | is anc fa Martin, the First th. Lockwood and Elm avenues Mo.. wmeday, 2.30 m in Bellefontaine Cemetery sored. pil rest on Sunda} 22 o .. oe E | Meu + +m Mau! our dea: in aged 45 ” > 2223 8t at 1:30 p er) : co in his LOST and FOUN ‘ON KTSeEAR - Solid agate 25¢ dai SOc Sunday mintmum £ % Three or more ineertions Ic tine discount LOST i b eepsa ke line and Maw and uncie 2 chapel, Feb. 7, Cemetery EASE —Entered into rest on Monday. S. i922. at 6:15 a mm. Hazei W Vignon;). beloved wife of the ller, dear daughter of Mr. and ona lavignon, our Gear sister ter-In-law, niece and eunt. aged 25 vears nere! from residence, Z5Sl17A Elliot svenue. Thuredeay, Feb 8 at & 20 an to Sacred Heart Chureh. thence to Ca! vary (emeteryv ic‘ oo oy my et ° brot Ly on Satur- ol uncle of G A Newport. aged 37 uperal from the Ellis funeral rooms orth aing’s highway. Tuesday. Feb 80 » Reseneet of Fraternir, lodge. No 1th ry. «4 of El Paso Tex. end Brotherhood of Railroad Trainme: No 4°92 Cae Seep inte reset at el etree’. on Bunday, fe Anurew Mever beloved. os of Flizabeth temmier) dear father of And ward F Meyer, dear father-in father and brother ef 81 years. ~ * obile in- from the Leidner chapel, ahioer Deas .€ iegre ? » nea ' , ‘o fax bi ( 21 “and Peb. 4. pure, Mever oA patewell son of Arthur ' J er ; . Areena and King’s b horny Reward E ané Mabe! G Mever (nee Mcintyre). dear Tie % 4F ad a 19) erangohiid of Mr. and Mre. Duncan MclIn- | -———~ — a, tyre and Mr and Mre Louis Mever. our dear | DOG-—Le=s br né! e epotr he 4 "> Tt? th Q 415 afternoon white ta) cenge No . 4 inday hew and cousin, in his tenth Bob meral Tuesday. Feb. 7 46/ from the farm! residence, 7240 nue. Richmond Heights, to & Interment hurch ry onde invited Me mo k Central e¢ manu- Carried a —a traffic ad France. } papere Diease copy. icl) | MUELLER Detened inte reset en Satur 1P22. at Ill p ueband of tt! | ’ r. | ‘nee Reinbe|\dt) | a : ccs {re Marie Wa! Ker |= ye grandfather. brew aw | 7 ages “ie ,eare from the Latdner chape! Vet@nesday Feb & Church . : Mue!\er ne rimmed } orest . Laat ahe'' " her-in or downtewn Se2a Kt at RRO Lre5ce to wn, with artife (gymnasium, rev a’ K ER—] oat at Washing’on orest G7 39 CH bre were a ed } oes ~ GLABSES " grt FU R TT") ater Sun a’ papers vp .eare TOOINE | L Wo! PRAM | 1 Fe ay A i onne daugh er of inee Filecher nee Wolfran rev in 1Angl Hros “ao Cowa* “A A r ° 8 ia S papered, > Las Rx ‘MS- Boge: ROOMS At fy \ ROOMS us enke a adav i woodwork Centre! ice pNaperec BAS5O paperec papered papered HAN nave f lass dc for SING rou? { $4 up Bott ne far exc! in ange 1020 v best work ie de phones reasaona i eT a \e Al (;rand $6. paper ‘ entra! “ah 7] SF includec Grand / $5 ah pa per work Hunicke, 1922 samples: reabonanie« guaranteed prompt service - ? ~ work 360 wall peper. paint Jaranteecd: prompt Oli c 3877 and ser’ cb ’ C.@an work 4 - 3297L tou ——— PROFESSIONAL Solid 4 > . ‘iff Qtip M edicai oul-of-town minimum f or more Ic Or t-of-tewn 952 A agate. fic line 80¢ Sunday So da Wy bee linea Three insertions ine diacount DANCING Prir e.enu '?® Ciasa, eS 4 das ease Lee Iv] ernodes oinpara Dir \eseons ¢ g dar ape sh Park fternoona ¢- ae - TIED a »% sis s? N TION tnarried ES Cot PI e. ATTE - A Ri AD! TA Soho: Es 6 R N teach lessone Ol} Danc Dancing ever LEARN ‘ ave e gang ve st to dan an { arie lon i = ist N— ineide minement Lau! . AMATEI " Learn ’ Atmateu! ‘ tr big-time vraudev! ER! ER S “eed TO you & art Lessons — B0% ne Academy, live and 29th Gui . afternoon an bers. Mgr correctiv nt 29th and Olive iredev and Batur neseday and e Quickiy and ing Acadce! n ‘ 4 ee ay 4 aiso Wed DETECTIVES OFFICER mee. : yw fe: ' sve. 7 —— INSTRUCTION TRADE ~ SCHOOLS ._- does shadowing. inv est!- etc. R17 Olive 371 eR) B TT _or |? nary zment ha T De - , ro positio . Gesiring thiy. write J Service Examiner) Vi ashington acini a“ toi Dider r free. “FF ané > NN ‘eo MEDICAL needing hels can find ity Hospital, before and dur- assistance at the 4518 Wasbd- (c37) omen Matern | x ——_— THEATRICAL Newstead Theater. 3 +o 7 , ‘ nign Theater car Paul ne Take Union ght. ‘7 or , *, TTENTION! and er .* KS. night e ton . ] every Monday i Dig prises. $12. «ers ©ome and mingle with e® acta ' THEATER, Bast St. Leuts. (0645) 7AM é -ANSWE sible to answer Pggmag ane we have no information bureau, queries Query for Sunday must be mailed a week b ee DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST “ROM DISUSE. Advertise it in P.D. “WANTS.” -@@ aE pen Sty OO ett cain. ay “iat spn mcr in olin «aia ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. w _— —— ——— _ = - =~ - my ISWERS TO RS TO QUERIES Ne eal tt or is impos- telephone. eforehand. by mail POP L LO LOO Lo Le i i a a i a oa non ll al ill hil 7 A ha! f-dime dated 1 REAT ort? | to 15¢ eel will id Follies this -° with the Ziegt gon MARY JANE Ma Foch Pershin iT) st Gen were rshal FOU) not be sea- and = go'd _ .- and his }t ith the inis -Address« regaraing Coeur Lake. mz 1854. birthds an Se€asor LILL HART.— born on March mprate Ss o3sth _ * «5 ild March wo on y the able xO.—- Write to Department, Washington, regard a@ position as argarine manufactures | "e] D. to ares in the Lo ara atl would studies. be “.: 7 A tsreen- ThA the wno Wags cele- the Agriculture in ingpector of B37} pla ed | many ey) (anes d be pronounced as in dough. M 1886 dol) The for ex-soidiers is still Write your 1? also Genera! dD q ngton, method of pro- ned price R. asic’ hn brought to Yost! ng Abrobess “Ls horse, reach near Freder He took refuge was surrounded. irrender, he wags fired ‘i Ri ,DE Was never assass nati ped on a Green ncoln ing CAS- a ' 7 ink Was “ , L” pictures \ ee iw ends ’ ; iz ‘rie¢ . ’ T.a. Pictures Care con ne here to be the room must be see that the pictures areé in well-balanced groups, pict ures being BURG higher | smaller ones. Do not hang too large pictures on the same To get theright effects study ro shown the art rid orat ng markaZzines, fy? ' wf ’ . ae I iil er sidered j owners Barlety Dox, MEDICAL ~ (Answers prepered by a physician of authority. interest only will be considered. not if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered ; rions fion ie rr AUeS 4 ry# pub 74 in nA dual cases arill ussed. ied by Repeat fonen?r ¢ “OLs mpan stawned en’ > |@s- F s 7 vour;r “ AAre ese » fic g¢ . Three oF OF 16 or emp iine out-of town Sunday: minimum more tneertions Ic discount INAL ¢ aoyment Soltd ages ¢ lines. a commenda tlone Use COPIES Becor : |; nights 12 “1H 4 w right, Exc change Bar- ifn sER—F alireund + lase bev- and iverman — ~™ Ti BOORKEREPER — Experienced. sang BoyY—ié. BOoY—17 ; Pr s “must kne city (¢) te “de! liver. hats. 4518 Chouteau writir ¢ freew mg and other work; Cal. eat &wN _fe) ——— BOY —j16 years, ne shop Kansar eet JATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS {AMB EF cm or . clean! ne | =f 1eu4 Gertrude. > . K—81 fe v rec ‘wMWAITD——Si' all Bor aa) ~~ © at .?% ; * wor a TD Be nt iy] allor shop. in leart how to sew naepawk iw tlLe— To work trace and Louis ay me ’ Pe wt wl a colored ree! , ompetent marce ng ‘ 4 - J Dy c massage “s * re. facia ’ a’ ~ in pri “ara housework 148awW witb >» Go a’ By non aee8 8. house ’ ' 4088 NDRESS—S!t. by first-c Phone Bomont ] 50- —sit by experienced, Wetrees¢ar and Th —~ reference Lindel 1457W ; call Giadye. le sre ‘o. ; best ‘veter- clty assist with , = work PP -bD Dracbh bicycle, te Box N-237, A “with rig. store 4 uring dey a —I1S years ol ectrot Tne Cx ie. whe an Mo evening Phone Manager. BOYS over 18 vearsa, s'eacy i * § Roz N-17 ° ar es 7 . . a — say te learn portunity D io) Fironge nn* trace, Tall irt cutters ad ar emeyT aa BUNDLE WRAPPEE—Olé s Louls Taus Fans i eee s)° N ed Mimiey er eT M AN—E KI fr oO m “- and _ ife refererces ‘gar fener r@ ta ANTED } ZEPR red steady work ut «2 en Ree iJ MOL DE RS # Hi Former Gays per apply Carondel et js 2 MACHINI#T chanic to emp ioy me er wee vod Foundry 101 S. King’s Highway _MAN——F iret-class charge of machine a 20 to 30 men: must with mafority of ne work: give full etter o, Company, t¢ 6) rok take on regu its ste) a r¢ | @e@.ary @ rec a ° hakery Junge far “a? | OPERATOR—immediat ' caster: open shop: to ompetent man Joplin Giobe. Joplin. ORNAMENT AL IKON __ Class; non ‘ r need a PAPER HANG! « Ker " ne’ = PR EESMAN—WV el! feeder s. bayers Oth EHOEMAEKERS—-Firet-claas erators on womens McKay Moore Shoe Co.. 1912 Pine. ed on \iadies’ — and | Grané Dyeing and Mus? nave experier Printing Niggerhead a J ic) ents’ garrerts. Apply ing Co 3128 = SEPRAYER Wid or locker reo Morgan ——— ‘han¢ lelier BTONE eS union Shew ay STONE MAN-— 1 oO weg st or. - Ce ic) Apply at 4200 COM POSITOR work; lock-up os nite@ Drug Co ; \ ; ,’* at 4 . . 3f '] it ay mornin Ee »* on ." «a ex perier epecia!l SY0 to Fries, WANTED--MEN femaie, good AGENTS EN T's Vi propogi tion (li Bou is a ’ Zann i ¢ | : ‘a East \) scape = 10 AGENTS WANTE line of t wonderful ase@r’s de $80 he Pioneer ete toil tunity no capita requires: the.first week Poap LS., T Da v- Se _-—- SALESM! EN WANTED -N—BSee Ou ve “Street Healty en les ‘manager «Oo. FALESMI Terrace ide (cB s “A merit " cioth of nyseteriocus Clive the Seuthern (sarment 4 ‘ orporation if w ornings, 8.30. suite $35. 4 les for 4 t sa esmen. * © - nave energeti VacuuUurn O20 Pine Vvacan clea@n-cu cieaners. ru makes f _ v a! "goods shoes Box N | lishing in@ hats err ales ment Fr Se, experience in oliowing preferred ; B, rite al] particulare in -201. Poset-Dis (e2 opening for two exper!- d directly to the house- ‘te (moetiy necess) oday : do'!ng th ‘nose saiary f jgineess w no «> ~ straight of ommission ion for two men and suburben Ridg.. 6r m } SALESMAN——Applicant possess experience of a thorough training firs’ ass ¢ lothing stores and fu le to produce ‘‘results,” j fellow This position up jJate store handé!i ing fine clothin ‘ocatet in Southern If interestec references, state Al and @ailary aiso ser.¢@ kodak pictures of sel Box J-I87, Post-Dispatch. (eZ) s) io mR EI heuse OY at (e) German or Itailan for general 2414 N. Euclid. For igbt factory work ? 120 Pine st a a | GIR! —— For packing department. Athletic Tea Co.. 914 N \GIRI S$—For iigndt work, pac ckin Abaesena Mtg. Co., lé4th an Apply “Apply Broadway _ie) and filling. uaneny. | ‘i Main ie?) for general amily; 3d flieor ; have recommenda - ay \s N. Ely-Watlker Handkerchief a | ee GIRLS Experienerd in Ciesw hate wages $15 to $25 | work ZIEGLER. FRANKEL LL 2 Wash! naton avy. week: MERC 1608 Beatmen's sm - | GIRLS Expertenced straw sewers, on yaad steady work guaranteed: wages ZIKGLER-FRANKEL MERC. | Washington. __ pnasuitpieai GIRLS Fxperionced sigrag ifellers on muslin underwear: trim off. steady splendid ‘RB LOWENBAUM MPG. 23D AND LOCUST. EMBROILDERERS-—Those with perience can make big money ; work factory or heme work: 100 giris wanted. Apes immediately M > me Co ; Washington. 34 fieo Hw! SEGIKI — White, for cenere! — rk, plain cooking; good wages 5226 Lindell. HO! TI 5IRL—White; Ann ey 3 adults | go home nights 25 Waterman H SEGIRL—Coiered, for gen neral ho co home nights. Grand 15425 operatere and ,~ m,.. CO HANTD ex: (ci ; work. (eB) | er of children’s Greases, mer- | line ire | iM 4 character of trade | | Teas : ' t NU RSE—Practicai. family. te ’ fe 9 40 EXP E Bidg business | ' making and trimming le- | step dy | OM (c46x) | = | CAN VASSERS— | ' ’ oy ‘es | HOU SEGIRL—0oOr woman, white, for general | housework ood home and weges to right party 2012 iris on Central BT7RARJ (ed) | BOs SEGIRL—w hite, to care fer baby and t housework; email family 7341 Rt] OW estgate. “4 floor south Hou kEGIRL—For general aduits; apartment references Cabany 1081 5642 Kingsbury, east. RL— White. genera! heusewertt must go home nights ‘BEG! yokKing. Delt IRIS | SPO UL—Ur woman. te housework. must ksaew how piy 1064 MoCaus! land ' HOT SEG IRL-—W hite, work plain Mie Pherson a a a “SBCGIRL—. m. Delmeonte book keer! 0p? Ir zg Cea elmar LA NDKEA®—Good white ‘weman. As T27 Marcus Forest 1761™ fait NDRY HELP —ahirt Hellw EK Guite ‘1517 Giart ev. ANTIOCE RIvT—Century Fi 219 N. Othe S12 guarantees. hts: | ' and | bany | ic) | on | (1) | ' 4604 E fe) ' edu ireé 4tb I permanent ; ‘third floor. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GiALS LAUNDRY HELP Press mechine operaters, ladies clothes ers, ma rker WAL LAUNDRY Co. 4701 | MAID—For « «eneral betel west: “54e hours 8 30 te b p. Bee inaneger Wert Pine MARKER J AND SORTER—Pirst-< department. W est minster “MIL LINERS Expertenced nm ST wr dies hats 3 ZIEGLER H Fai ANK eine 1529 Washington ; I WODEI S—Experienced Theedeore Zicck, 7th fleor, anc Washington week a u Bee Rice-Stig, for” pare! slyeed “eld man: g000 x me . piloy- ment if satiefactory, wages ex re ted Flo x YIInRL——White ere “_ i7 or TT. ace “143 Waterr ~ Asa! ee oe ~ Acdama Mensenbrenner gioves; Apv'y Ni Ret or a ji Mise : : [OKR—Eaperienced on a machine opereters vet ifs ie 6290 Marie GPEKAT: “ra -EXPERKIENC tea). OR BIND HARVEST PANAMA HAT CO... 1508 W OPERATORS — aT on alk sh gee °@e Tb23° “be onee ! —— | OPERATOKSB—Experlenced on canvas ioather paim glover. sito) 8=— # Ear wer machine operators steady work: 1 pe? ; mm erltcan ¢an- TOA (eae ic) RIENCED OPER ATORS went trimmings. ZIEGLEU.- FRANKEL “MEKC = Washington “ay cae straw sewers on ranteed. “tba werk ER-FRANKE esis 152 29 Washing ton. PANTEMAKER—Rack pocket. _ ing Mfz. Co.. 1627 Washington, "Fth PRESS FEEDER—Modern Printing “H04 Ciliwe at E xperienced Straw Sewerg. : hats. steady work arant oe, week ZIKOLE “PRA CO 20 Neshington. kaw" OPERATORS Experience’ eperaters en “Hh Ae the a a ) ha oo a vn work. 15 ( co.724 - -_— all eo 4 ~~» an OPERATORS ys — pedecs A on Stan ‘s vst “position: all . OLIAN RESS Co CO. aes ington. (@8) middies; steady work, good © pay. CONSOLIDATED’ GAR. EXPERIENCED APRON AND We n o Come and oo why’ “our” operater ey plecework rates FOREST City" ME or machine King's pe ete ont so4?ply @ Grand | Dyeing a good wages. _moné Hat Co., Experienced trimmers Women’s hats steady year-rou <obted ington a’ ‘WAITRESS — 607 NTO at. Ve AT’ R Esa —Paperienced. Lunchroom, 728 N. Vandew . WA iTRESS—Experienced. ti. bal 1 | WAITRESS— And two Kitch | a nein 40; | WAITRESB—G 1 | and assist week i i“s m AN—To do hand washi 28, £8, a make $55 and q weiss. y of work; erat Rs bso tek State Tie w OPERATORS — Experienced on... MENT CO., 1324 Washington, HOUSEDRESS OPERATORS greater than A ae __ 1627 Washington at. mer SEAMS STRESS—Eideriy, 3 SPOTTE K-—Experienced on ladies’ TRIM MERO—Ecreceseaas TRIMMERS AND MAKERS }malary. BSehieber Millisery Ce., 1 WAITRESS—7.7 N. High et WAITRESS kxperienced. N. Grand av _ King’s Laat ochest: =4 7 work eali from woolens. Becht Laundry Co WOMAN—Colored, te do Cry work; stay on place man, ©. A. to | | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. WOMEN mits rd bags. “i's Setlersen anvil) | BOLI JCITORS—Meo and wemen, te (Gar- | . oF SALESWOMEN WANTED |.” YOUNG LADiIeg—Fathe! ions, calling on Cathe! je pleasant and pays Hment: ex our literary “Bian. eneential FOR TRAV eLIN of vaiinp Wainw right I ” WOMAN few days longer oor viewing 4 or nx eenasction 2 oe tunity fer advancement with ontenaiedins aa Levis withis week. Ap- | Yeetment required “ wilt pay (el) come from and , Serene Sf per Saas cation and Kat herme Ke a USINESS C To ta, the a BSS beat o dai pusniate GH CHANCES OTTER PB ER, My ~ BET yew a a ~ bring EE wan ness that wi)! in come —~ mao Pos Dispatch BUSIFY ESS CHA We will sell teed set ha cats 1e lebdy _Ce.. § 3 . i .. ot. MAN——With $10,000 te invest tn facture end gale of the ¢ ute Bheolutely ne@eseeery aw wll) give Booc interest if compe turn money ” sbect tio 7 Box A-264. Pont Deve. PARTNER wa waoted. men oF active interest WANTED. invest $6006. “5 oF a! can invest legitiennae Cusinaee bee ps eeret Call yoy or write, mtr alted ome Bidg.
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POST -MISPATCR SOAR RT NT —_ BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEMOLD Goons ———— nae LES TOMOBIL es "AUTOMOBILES ROOMS wit _BOARD- -SOUTH APA MENTS FOR PE haem ESTATE ‘WTS. 8 : : a rr =2- . - a * : Pe WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : 4 MISCELLANEOUS SAU 2P! © ' “5 a rit APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee —FURNISHED r~ANTs = cr 45 : = : v ao ron . cae . , . ; " . : ; : é . ; « : - . is . . ’ , , . CEN TRPAL f t9) TS FOR SALE | eu F * = . c PARTS—FOR SALE Ee | _ WEST ctv REAL ESTATE FOR - dP" Feri et Te la 2 — SUBURBAN FROPERTY FOR wWwESSTER — ‘ ° > * on me and —_ Pr ly 4 ~~“? » , A BB. NGALOWS ANS COTT. sai Baten Shap FLATS FOR RENT FOR SALE—WTD Marie: “FOR SALE —— EXCHANGE ) ot ATS —2S831 iITTER—1} : -o o ._? l* -— arade $5.50. one —" nev 375 ‘ mfa> @5 w« Spring. Lei ~CLEAN LUMP Geet cvall'sr BW 5 ~~ everye here. Grand 1535M KIXDLING Wex D— 1000 ; > wELRY—WATCHES Wes Chips ar : Jet : . . - - : : ar Wan Des er a + WIL L SAC RIF LEER OVW VHP. — NAN MBHp = — —————— D— Roe of: « ) “Sours | ; , : | - : . | Sa ee ee = HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BicyCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | | — : : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Stp>—: oamrt ‘4 a.ng . an ~ 2 ‘ a - . eG ‘ : : } ; : — ' . . 7 : : — — ; * Dra : | +e : ome ~ : a sea: ae , SOULE ALO RU HOFSES AND VEHICLES . “. ents ) satan ~ ee : rormet GO43] rep powtet j Miss Hazel Tom 7 to be Queen of t2 OR SALE tographed im her ” agons am. SD ktle Exchans: skis and snowsca ~~ -_— —- = = — «© TRA PL AON \ > \ nit “eR mebile rans ‘hie ure. 2OLESL. SRR RNAY, Ww ae ee FOR RENT wONEY pupp.ieé miaried ments. conidentual HOL ae WANT ED ;ALOW ~~ ~ -" -—— shiniheaiiitaa dl . HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. ” fr euaiienel SEWING MACHINES - : : | Sorgen: jo the 3 R Ped PIN! __ FOR RENT FOR COLORED = matt é' . r _ m= & Sher’ oommete, S&S) es > = FURNITUR tier third marriage (8 months. The wi HatSeld, active ¢ of Mingo County, married to S$ sti "gure at mght SRR RRA TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES —*) eee ree EO me Oe- GARAGES. STABLES FOR RENT CENTRAL _ Va “TEASER — Wace +S Obbe, $14 50 1025 ; Sa. et ce OUR LOCATION = ole re : A oer mens. 1 | nee eed Se ; — | “foes . : AN BC -_ ) . TS YOUR SALVATION Best Cer ee mpeen parc 3 . ™ : : a Use KING IINES—ané recorts dough: APARTMENTS FOR RENT rO LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES We have on hand two carioads os «= " Sy . "Ss me >: ie : mens , a ee oe Pr nena Ne aa west » g° ee a. ee PAE OL AER RO BE OE i ae om ke Oreos 7 S_-BUFBAN ~~». ahh oo RAO © & eee ee Se RS ~~" * “+. a oe FOR SALE zee De i Rela : - — we AR ™ ee : i = Te — . oF on sam or TS rem. 1 ca Edison Ga oan et ee eer | WANTED —_SUSINESS PURPOSES ~amgeameapaaaaea yoy ANDO FLATS SALE 238 UTOMOBILES,) - 7 JA oe ’ — reeteaa Turnushed cor piete = a), car rent “le ‘as “S38M -a~- & ° ar . Le, + CER PRIA, AOE LSERRRRRMMH oe WITH BOARD—CITY ee . BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES ETC ae ES eee Bee |B. J. CHARLEVILLE > = — JENCE-ARR sete WS Sea. | BUILDING OO. . _. ~_— oe GET WHAT YOU WANT TO DAY through POS1 : - i @ued Condit» a _—— _— | ; - : ~ hoe P-tom = A ALe., J148—Large ae , ; ery active waliaeed i cure “IGA S.ches «© ; . : a, ry t :, BS. me -~. > , v ANTS a So . | éieect wires to Sew Fork. — eran ure ee o~ : | Pol ERS -_ : ok. Gm war == price Halla. | See : on . _ ; a ' . "Sa —--—— EE oer o ny H . . + . é a bs “s - . : . : . ~ 7 - ~ ; . . ** : , . : ; ; ive esas. pelle cut ey a out and ms kh a PATCI
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MONDAY, FERRUARY 6, 19832. ESTATE--WTD. TO BUY - ; ei rhverne property, aper’. referre five perTliculars regarding — m. price. terme pats: | Fiction and Se ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 9 Women’s Features = ee. . # iis : ¢ convenience: Dart o ; Dalance like rent 6036 Terry. ver . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. RS ? WS sn \ WN \ NOAA \ yp My 6 exchange: 127 acres lev } Yili, Gp hi nr cneap, ter . £& “ Y Uy 7. Y i Kinier My ae ttt” f LA Vuh n.. Hmuuttl Ud, WM ccc ccc&@#@E ededcddeeceeeedeedeeeetetn AM ddddddddddddddccdddddddddddlldllldllltll elec . ‘ “ (44 444 (A4. TIP IA PAE te ed . rs on Dt AB o (SOLS .& 4 Pes, Ax + CAAA CMA AAEMEAE*AARALEAMAA 4A4AAAAMMAARE by As ae "S Re ss rn ae ae ae Seer : re PORES ae : : es : . , CAS OR : WS SX SS \\ XS WY ———— y Gute PAGE 2 \\ FARNVS FOR SALE | | "We dddddddddddddddddddddd ddd ddddddddddddddddddddddeddddededaeddeddadeedeedaeedddedeeéde N 7 a SO EE GAL FE A AEE HEHE HEHEHE REM ERRERMALAMMMAMEL ERENCES FOOTE PPPPEBREBREEEBEEBREBREEEEEEEEMELEPMEMAEAEEAEA MA MM ALLKL“ LL‘ LE: z Q é‘ ‘ » ee even ‘£ "PRP DPA PPR AAPA AAP AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AA AAA AA AAA AA AS \eare "30 ~ ~. on fi ohh RA v oe en , = ~* acres es ; ora ee. oe “a tnd vs id , hs . _ biv parthk ule re pe te ‘ “ eR gx 1h” Mantle —. p eee “a oe . ¥ af Wi — : “ . x » - QQ MA SSESRAHSSVSVEVASES MOG REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; . P Ses + bungalow mner M MAA MOG SOUTHWEST ar he ; her first Any rade > ' 2e ~ ; 7 PU : eve : ick) SMO OO SS SS ee? er ssevacnde > BAN FROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER GROVES 1.? “" ; CO Ger t nV Oo 4 nronert SS W SS SSM OOO OOOO WS IDMOOOY SM SN . . . *s* SAAASA MAAN ANAN A MQ - « . . , * ee \ MA YN WS 5 ‘ AN “WN SNS MQ GA \N OO sea - omierr Oor r bee Richard “ 7 7 : ‘el; ‘ : ? BOL RBG Sortn AROSE Sg . 7 ano PA Key : \ NS ~ \ WS ‘\ . APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH PAI1-33 Jowa foudle, § rooms, large rocias third floor; first-class SS WS ce } i ~" \\ MS PASS AS VSES AV Ss ese Ea enerensas eases sens aeaaseseneaesesessaenesesacesss a " on > ‘“ ‘ barga nm ir?) "O4) sded ‘\n doubie, 3 roorme. large rooms third floor: first-class ; tbarvatir {c2\ ISS OG os —-—. — - - ESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH } N: . @ ew furnace. on Pits , i, ‘7 Gietri¢gt Box ~~*% i ee ee WS SNE Oe Re Ore Crore GOO 2 A > Saas SS Re RS > “ae ) : et +4 Sec EER ESE ESE EERE ES & ——- SSS X\s SS SSS BAQQ ws - MQ 3 * 44 Y/1 WY TYEE Ac &@zX@ C£@C @C@@CA0c@A@A@@@ zed A wireless receiving apparatus small enough to fit into a safety match box has been invented by 12-year- old Kenneth R. Hinman of Plainfield, N. J. pictured here. It catches messages broadcasted by stations 30 miles distant. —Copyright, Underwood &@ Underwood, N. ¥ feet @eM@ ec Ec@ z@EmMM ee@dedtee@@d @ ee@e@eeeddeeeeeeeeecdedeceeee@dd ceeeceeeddeCEMeeeeeeceeccececeeceececdetecceececcceedeeccddccdcccddecdeccccccccccdcceeeteo eas p0rd 4040 CRSASMEE Naga SSPAS SHH SASASHS SAVE RAG aASaeagesa WEST WS A WS WS SSN — aa NANCIAL MOQ \S a > , A ena" a. eat aie oy y . * _ a. a ed te i. ee ee S Pp . ati . y - SN eft bEC¢ es: —_ ee es ts!) ee) 2 ee ee ee ee CARES APA AMMAR S Ror SS WS S i” ee ‘ Con QQ A WS ANS ON REAL ESTATE | ; mS i ‘ ry ne on re -_ ™ . : ~ . : A = = errr er rrr svrre 7 , ‘ WEEE VM LZ | Miss Hazel Tompkins, who has been chosen in voting -contest to be Queen of the Winter Carnival at Winnipeg, Canada, pho- tographed in her royal robes. She is an expert on the skates, . _— rid net skis and snowshoes. Vide ¥ Phetes 7 MMQMAQAGAANDN MS SS : , e ‘ SRASEASERERAS SEES ERE RE RR RO SN ~~ WY MUTTCTTTT Te eT. Tae Lt SN SS SS S SN WS : per eri iv)? or iemia of trust Flo (Cheertrut MG MMA SSS 5 MAG Af 4 yt” To emanates lll “ oe 4 Pa tTOE CF pes \ OMMHH ‘% 5 ON PERSONAL PROPERTY erty. ar @ : ; ; > ever: ~ ; ; 1 38 anton ; wg The mM *s et 50a gee 8585 5. * _ % . 2 5 >) Ri WS oe RWS © aio A, magi * ~~ Fa » , 4 . ° _" a x “ al > . pe at as “ ’ YW “. y # . a y ose W SS eee WS Opie rane, Dae" (‘@rumervial Bidg : _ ~ S ) YS ; ~ 9 SN = SNA SRE WEN CET CEU EL ES WUE CE Wk wire ny 0k Oa a eee hae Bh eee th Ok tees QO A SC Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson of St. Louis, in a re- cent photo from Palm Beach, Fla. She is wear- ing a white costume, and hat of georgette crepe, trimmed with sprays of aigrettes. Beside her is J. O’Brien of New York. —International iow east rate lhe tty outck eer vfth4 ie \ SS QV MS MAA WO to " Three ee MRT! 8’) . oO SA Arie!’ people: easy payrnents atia }&A&) Rallway Fxchang: ioRs MW So SRP AD wes SSS : a W OVG AN ’ 7 mY : y WT IIIc Yl. SHEEP EEABELOLEAAELELAEEEELEEEEEPEE REE —* a ~ autome>Diies, mortgarces b onfdentially. Imi ic®) ; automobiles: late mode! ; Auto Auct. Co... 1210 : &» “OS1 Rw Es. Bide lowest rater ica) pperg wr re) ' io people steac! Sait hes , "TES AAA A444 A (Aaa SECELELEREEREEEEEEEEEEEREFEE errr » ‘GR a 4 ~ > NX ; 4 “2 “he , y vA “¢ # Se. . Yl Y +, 4 ws “si e 8500 , ore a wy , i oe to S5000 o SSS NOOO WHINY OHH WII vO weekly pe r cent ciaecount 4ek 714.7180 Chestnut a MONEY ' rown note. wit! ils. The widow of Asldetrppyyyyyyyyyyyyppmmlllll Y WHYYCEZEECZCZEAZX Hatfield, active participant in the clashes between miners and authorities ( [he latest thing in winter sports: sled glider, with wing spread of 20 of Mingo County, West Virginia, during which he was slajn, has just been feet, bearing S. H. Packer of Buck Hill Falls, Pa. its builder. Some- married to Sylvester H. Pettry. of the State Constabullgy She is the _ what similar machines in Germany have developed remarkable speed ‘ Ano edge of ° i . a A, erTicagty Brokerage 4 ways cAchbange Hid icl4 | | — Wide Vertd Pretoc« -_—_—-— , i i i — ~ hy ur ng € at right — Wide Wor'd Photosa STOCKS AND BON , 7 a ~~ Mec cecec@@@t zM@ @tek@Ez”@”'tldddddddeddedddeceedecchdccccdcccddeedteeeted Wd Wlhéatb pllldldddllllilttityyyyy a nea . ; : peer neewennnnwnncntenca, Uy GY mht at market value, es POOP erererereereer eee OOeOOOOOOELOLEBOEPODERIPEBLELEOLOEEDEREDOLEREEOOLELOEOTEREESOOILEDOEPCOEDUREROMIABEIORDEILEDS BhmmmmnmaannnEEE I OOT ELSI ITE Tes a nee n tote OT OLOLI OIE ALLS eee CFCC eee T OES COOL OCOOCCHE*¢OO*E lone 6B er cent, = j GR © YPrteercevevcccceoccecccccescoorrrerrrrs# COPOOCAPOREOCEEOEOEBOEOOOOLEREEOOEESEEOETEBEULOOEEEOIEOE# CP CLAAAMAABAAAMAMAAAA AMA s : ~- . - re Pd . - > WY , Se OO svete market on other an? over.the- counter’ ’ stock. 589 S91 Areade Kidg, Phone deli NY sah . s WO ae Mf er Tratn wor Loe, General Oj c, ' $1 50. Traffe Truck \rianee Mamond SS OY Pie \ira' , es Tieal Petate RMON IIIS MOG ~ Ws WOO ,so** ave WS sae RQ gqu__ WW MOQ SS MOOG SINS a =. , : j e ~ . . . ; > : . . - ar 3 . . a 2» : = : 4 oii race or lean meaner of | and ecwrbh stocks. vete ifr seeeweese MMAY * MOAN oo J ~~. 4 rm , an . : ; > \ “a .» . . Rn s. ae o> en, va : ns , =m x ear o> San a? a ...- , ¢ P be P —_—” ’ 5 oF J 7 ts Af Z J s, 7 ‘reeod & indere« Yt “ ew e . , YL) YA fz SIS, SILI SA AAS AL SA So JA Shy flagrantly violating the traffic ordinances are VIISIILLMAAYIIDAD ASD) PS SE, SLA Ad S/fIIL, LOAGAEGAEODD) AS SSIS? f Ahhh
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VMVONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1922. ———— Parents as Educators The Fortune Hunter Kindercarten Association. New York City (An Absorbing Love Story.) By RUBY AYERS FORTY -SECOND INSTALLMENT. Tormumy gave a loud gasp. Out Do- ~ — = —-- — EARLY STEPS TOWARD A PERMANENT APPRECIATION : OF THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURI. =™~oa © realization cf : ty DORA LADD ABLES ~_ Books Segrested for the Children's : - ¢ Library Shelf. AO Ct ime a a te ie ae Stet TTlustrated ae A e - -_ = is Deg : >. Be ~s = - ' BURG"SS BEDTIME STORIES | ee ase = ee “~ ~~ ae . = a “ woe ve . PAPIS _—- - “beoks, whoee crude a> . 4 ' : : ; © % ~ ; : - g rakes the whole rations cannct ber coma "De Dew sumer erening gowus & touch aad Seth “Moth. ~= . oo: ooh aie ahs | ween agornnion ' DY Tl hornt = o . -—_ rr “A. JOHN BLAKE. ee IN THE ABILITY MARKE ~ ~-. a ~ : “4 "Ss Pre rtdced -cTU Cees - ~ -s Iadrvieuai Attennocs Charecter:zes the Service Matinee Luncheon Served Daiy— 7s. -. = TOMORROW S MENU: oe SR Ate ee | More cups to the pound , os . : - um » Get « , " - . ed . = 2 + . i x + > — COFFEE Aresraw < - » 7 ; = 83 stench rl=ENCE cS: Pa — ~ 7 i VALLEY CLUB SAI DWICH LAYER CAXZ WHIPPED CREAM POT of TEA or COFFEE 50c pa CLereresat
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foe OMES oe ee nie sme a a ae kK I LM S 1 A R The Heart of a Girl ~ Appetizing “Thrift Dishes” A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis nia Mittin . the nae Olek ea By Caroline Crawford B ARKING apples on top the stove te ft white if milk is used. Tie , a g£oodt WAS fo cook onons requires less time, hence is an Pity BASKS IN THE LIME- declared Pen ches time is limited, as it requires only bbe dt ever rilagr fe ' it the usual wavy and put them in a tiki economy in gas. Prepare ing’s hutes to prepare ther. Chicken LAver Canapes. Ibo not throw away the Live, iand heart of the chickens them until werw tender in water which has been added a little € } ' paresiey sait, pepper and rice. that guy's « lnurehed bill (ney ! Vertical strips, leaving jus liquid will Mace a nice soup, “TF alernee tald wn ’ ~_ enough peel to keep the appl: the liver, gizzard and heart @& , smooth [arte eneon with salt ee Cooked Onions fers ae aie seta — At 8:30. when in wv , 1) . of toast for the Sunday supper. Atte! peeling and slicing the « Liver Hash ns pu them 1? an piurinufy Left over liver will make am Saucepan Wit! it Ww ey 1} firing breakfast o1 luncheon ly and place over a medium burnett (‘hop it fine. Put butter inte & itie more than half. In ind when hot add a teas Was going to show , ” | miil Les ’ SO] ith wait and Ld chopped onion ind fry brown. could pla; . - oi on | Might en done add pepper and | the chopped liver, moisten with @ Townlev to a T K if a eet i putter if re- ] i gravy and cook Pegev had been ta ine te h eo us ; Lnere pad mt oi in r 15 minutes This is nice mother late! nda « ‘ar *t Hie ' Pa tris) reler then or «pread bet ween i nor * - tne: —_ | pw rie tf wack) accom ices of bread and served with —T Py) chile pan with Littie wate! i! i ‘ uaill a «4 : ho 5 Si ct Se Sai re y eof summet When she mentioned the that . Filly ‘Bracton the right to come to | Mocha Chocolate Mousse her mother ‘nter- Rj WAS CGCOIlNnR . ) : oe world "7 ‘ . j | ‘VE eight squares or ounce er rmmothzr'’s attitude change: ial ; ton ver, fire Mee F ' | hushand unsweetened chocolate and ail j tim«« “a nda ore ‘ upfu e ach of strong « : at u / er quite approve of him. Peregry shall coffee and rich milk, with on ; ov ed the _ e} . . A 7 : . : : . ; . ’ wd ? -T ae life 2% a Torr ey? rot We mtie " of ‘il r Arnon and three will plan a little dance for he to fuls of sugat Cook ever het After he il escort he given at her home. and when the chocolate is Peggy to one « most rr) : ion ~w ) ' (Next—Mother and Danght«t.) remove from the fire, cool ane S1 “an rie" , ; 7 dbieampemmnrasnatmnamaeee — four tablespeonfulse of cyed *what } termed res ¥ ; : = . P quarter of a teaspoonful ef rer " el we . Tr) if * . | . , . A. = ’ . = — ’ “ ~~ ane ane ¥ | SOUTHERN MAP!E CANDY | | and two quarts of chilled anc , and tne & rit ;. Gz rs” : ¢ happy on Tues . a - . cream whipped solid Pour Wi) ris = esc noo! davs rey Lney njIovec Pegey and then she | . | , molds with wnater-tight cover , 2 PRBY ait men src dancers came ta thery Oll, in a saucepan two « upfuls of ‘LPlorh- ~ _ } eran Use ; . ; ’ bury ri ice and rock salt for rerTnaps IOC But Billy.and Peggy danced on sugar, one cupful of maple syrup has worried vou s , : hours before serving. Serve Gag has orri you so too many dances, and when Peery and a half-cupful of «weet cream un- mre , “ whe bh moe el} adate ' | slices an rarnis wit star yellow roadster has unlocked the door of her apartment til a soft ball is formed when a lit- ‘ — = rd sweetened whipped cream she found her father and mother tie is tried in cold water. Take from with chopped nuts. smwft es a . : : ounts tor your both waiting for her the fire and beat three minutes, add- uried tangerine ostrich ple : d the deep edge is trimmed with crabapple blossoms against a brown leather belt has pategt leather fastenings . : . , . : > P . =. ; a Pte . . ‘* inal ; ' erushed Frenech-blus faille sulk. ey An ‘ rr rr foo ryt " | ePlebrat: an - Fe r father was in lie A ow the ‘ zs ing slow!l\ i'weo « upfuls of pecan nuts , & _ . —» ¢hare , —— . la t Been 5 he ome ’ 9 —T - Lane} iT} , _ 3 a > ame ° , : among Miss Roland s sports clothes LS a ia\ ender i i i faat a ‘ j } ~ ] iacé wm Tile rh ¢ I ‘ r} { : a T } ‘ j reve! since T > raise vere with her aT d ‘ x} i: , yy: «yr . Drop from the end of a tablespoon The dining rooms of the r ; | er with collar of cream filet lace. With this she wears ' Cd 10P Polling with bomespun roliet e 2 VIACK Ki " tee take you out to @ ing about with a young ma in round cakes on wax paper to cool, ment hotelx for women in Wa - ry rT ’ : : . ry? ] tw : |i = a . a Crmine tals, ey whit nel skirt and a large hat of periwinkle colored roug' xlora 1e | sport hat of the san erial 18S made wWitl ow sou to & real Supper | was an accepted suitor and just a , then slip off onto a fancy plate to | ton will seat more than 1860 @6@ ith a deep collar and a wi a Tee S tes. 0 . 7 enone ' | and t red bow With outfit ls worn a warnings ey hat's the matter with | schoo! friend were entirely differe: Serve time. a iae@ aw. mmed with lavender orchids, forget me-nowus and autumnhb w4LOTed DON on : rarer. : soing tonight’ Well tak® ovr q | : , - . v. . } } bas ‘yr ge? 2 T far | 4b ,‘aF te . ’ >; . +> Th ; ? THS/HOCK lored wheat with undertacing of perrwinkle george va wet Sy ese’ th Buste Brow} iT edged wih chances on seats c 1 m nk scart IS thre Wr across the shoulders. 1ac veorgette crepe. ' ll celebrate two things,” and white pear! q «] Mat ly spring’ wear is a dolman of ee m of fawn-shade satin brocad Another sweater which is worn with a white flannel skirt is tan wool With it goes a close-fittimg hat of white F'renc! | Saeeanne! with facing and crown of pleated white georgette, and «4 Fold and gray kid slippers aval. f of nut-brown-colored wool which has a darker brown trim @ hat is fashioned of gray ¢ ing of narrow ribbon stitched on in the form of squares. The ee oe ; —————— — ~ —— be has paniers which are fae a@ounder gray’ georgette. > ee eae ie ———_ —_ . . with a few bricht flowers to large rose of citron satin ribbon. An- | | as lor>n f fe the somiber tone, or, lacking other crepe combination in pale »lue ers, a Srnall, clore-lying comb to and rose has a very full skirt which | 4 bh emerald or scarlet in the ccif- | is a mass of narrow box pleats from | otes and perhaps tiny emerald or | waist to hern. : let satin heels on the blact. satin —_— ventas _ NEW YORK.—Collars have re- PATI: One touch of , ; turned with the higher necklines makes the whol world INDON.—Wider skirts mean jpoct- | : =” | , ritoge . . . > > | . . into a figure of desirable then you get the delecta- — ie “G Gu , | Rain or Shine irimness. . . . Setiemed for your type. ye genders Dace ted Ra the standbys also affording friendly . Get this wonderful syrup “mo Fashion Institute will give you expert attention whenever aid to teeth, throat, breath, eg Fs ad with the sorghum flavor that “if Your convenience, fitting you in the model rou ~ ° ° : ; wld wear, ‘ appetite and digestion. i | ieee everybody is now serving on Nemo Corsets $4 to $25 Ic Soothing, thirst-quenching. Mak- . Fy p es, waffles, hot mura eee =:] sing the a SI and.corn bread. Ask your | M : LP ES cer for MaryJane Syrup, today. QO \, OY : | : ~ikee CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO t. Louis lleadquarters for Nemo Corsets OT ale \ j 3 | OI Se WITH THAT DELICIOUS SORGHUM FLAVOR rm §
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COMIC PAGE VEEBRUARY ¢, 1922. PAGE 28 > Dat iw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ . Ly Wy tee y, , C“uu~n- e Pet ay “ty Cag COMIC PAGE FPEERCARY & 1923. rm ~* By IRVIN S. COBB | my FAVORITE STORIES | ————— fine of c sertes of short ‘umny stories by the ecledrated Americas Remerist which appear dcily in the Post-Dispetch on this page A TRIBUTE TO MODESATION 7 befell im the old davs that a m be night t county jail in Southern Kentucky and carried hic lime into Tenmmessee and there banged t tbe Ramging their victim did not satis’ @angied they riddled him +: With intent to destroy the bod) By the light of the m riag in a brush pile Se Brush awar and dragged ov: way bome when be sa¥ ' part of prudence to take c he bad gone into retiremen: to do its work Men poked big guns @ared reveal what be bad ° that the whole thing was ; he bad neither cogcern mor interes’ te his cabin and forget the entire w by darbreak the followin be gone from his m.nd But the leader of the mc it it incumbent to press tb te the comsciousmess of the still val] ocking and uncock- tag a long pistol be Mirted a thu : bis shoulder toward the gal- lows-tree and said “Well, you know that black scoundre! yonder got what he deserred, éen't you™” The old man craned bis the grisly spectaciec “Boss.” he said. fervent): abt.” — = A - _— a E CARR al “— By GEN » BaMXCLLSIOR =~ PILSNER BELA &¢ ee - - eee | IS PLACE WILL OPEN INAMONTH AS A MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. Too LATE says that crime ts cease Py Ge desire to oc- orchesira. i fi be men apt & and cheew ther fain | would wealth. fin rfptil if itn MUTT AND JEFF—READ THIS AND WEEP—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1925. by Registered U. S Patent Ofte he. Cc % 4 -— he LATEST “sroisTé mEwWS: Tre . —5 DAY oF THE SkoRT j LATEST STYLES CALL FeR 7 f . SKIRTS THAT wits ReAcH | BLA-ACA: Y Te THE SHeE-ToP 3" —. ™“ on ~ oK, WAAT am word! BLA-A-A: s .2. : a " } BLO A 5 ~~ T > ad a te The Bell @rediicata | 2a2a7 @ & PEAS SS et & & Ge ~ - : z. RL DE tO : ~~ —~—_ 4. cr) A \ =J _ — = = — —— = = —i-_ =—— Pea ——. : — | AW di —s — —— eR ce SO ee ee ee PO ED Ce reer ee eee ee WHEN +weRE iS A SiG THAW wwi2H FhLeoDS PART OF THE TRACK, FeLLowED SY FREEZING , THE Ski PPeR of TEN HAS YO MAKE THe PASSENGERS GET out AND PUSH THE CAR ovEK A NARKRowW STRIP cF ICB. eS —— g-owec up fore dey gttes start- A®er which solieqry he resumed > WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A F NO,res A -~ ComBinamon BiRD cCAsE | AUD <LEP WATCH j Sr a ee ee RIEND—By BRIGGS APR SP tig py - aS aN OS 7 a a a ke ae Inepections cf al -etall groceries and “rnd and destrey al which might be off were begun today Dy St Drug Commissioner fF breugnt eight inspectors as @ result of the ¢1 Post-Dispatch last ‘s.a regular!y estadls spolled food Prather. for the pu inspection, divided the ¢ éistricts and assigned to each istrict. He woul¢ check all sores ‘hese regarding which “ions might be arow At the conclusions of tions Prather said he - »- several inepect _@Uls to watch “tates Bureau of eorme wholesale sold spoiled feod ta 5 engaged tn the t *"he food then was oft the public. The F were prevented from their work ts lUmited ‘'ewalhc ~ eliaguiry inte the spectors had not ¢« in St Leuais disci because of political The appoctztmests terday. and Prather spectors from rural (ist 1p tBe situation in St. ~“ BACKERS OF SACKS § OFFICE SEE THE Are Told Has Not Decided - ~ ‘petal to the Poeat-Z WASHINGTON, “el and his party of itt politicians who é« erday te urge the \ iam Secks of &t. Laster-General shook he President this — ing as spokesman, ent ‘Rat Sacks wus r the pesition and ee gre “oOnet . ent Ww reperted te & * knew ard «id acefording to the e had not yet fully ocd whom bh ‘ll Hays successer, 1° @ fer two weeks. The crewd ‘led ents office at the ~on of callers who “S to shake bands ‘ent efier his fxed ge the President. fT @ photecraph tz “utivre offce Ther expect to } oT St Louts todar