St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1925

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I ie COMIC PAGE MONDAY JANUARY 19’ Wewepapers COMBINED - BuT (F My FROPPA~ Gor MARRIED AGAIN = Wovul D AT | HAVE A WM0MM A ~ a (Cepyright, 1925.) HeRe’sS A IT’S A Nice, QUIET BOLONEY Room WHERE NOBODY Will DISTURR re al Sar a =a proeytight. 1935, by Trade Mark Reg. Uv. 8. DES MY “ITTLE “WIFE THINI ballroom and to the bachelor frters of members who reside at club. Among the occupants of ms and suites on this floor weie E. Schaff, president of the M.- =2. Railroad: S. E. Cotter, vice- ident of the Wabash: Edwarii cen, former president of the | mber of Commerce; Carlos | se Jr.. sales manager Interna- | Co.; William B. | mpson, attorney; William En- S, vice-president of the Win- ster-Simmons Co. of St. Louls. Theodore Marx, president of | decorators. From the higher levels of th> nic Temple, in course of con- | ction to the west of the club. J. | in charge of construction | the temple, saw the fire. He | phoned for fire apparatus. then | = into the club building and no- | seymour Stewart, the club. = including Ste and Laurence Boogher, assist- secretary, were in the bhuilding. the occupants of the thir4- rrooms had gone out. F. J.j ns, Manager, and a few serv- All es- and Williain | rushed down | his arms piled hats. | secretary | i without danger, ock, negro valet, Staircase with i clothing and Hose Up Murble Stairway. ) Firemen ran 11 lines of hose up Marble stairway, wes Pouring through the celil- “In the grand dining room, the second floor. where a dinner Talimoad presidents was given C night, the water sloshed over | Cotly miniature locomotive, central deco- r. and was to be and soon wWa- | 4 MN at the dinne moved today. third floor ceil- Proved stubborn, PPed away the mansard roof at erear. The front of the building | not marred except by the | | king of windows. which gave a ' yesterday by while ascending the pees in ‘Horace McGee ‘looking for ‘tripped a Deputy _caped while being taken from ‘South Eighth ‘ages , the ' automobile of ‘the Howse of Detention, | MeGee, 20, ; ” el ee i a i i Millionaire’ s Daughter Is Frozen to Death Trying to Climb Long’s Peak Denver Girl Perishes in Blinding Blizzard on Colorado Mountain; One of Rescue Party Is Missing. 7 By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 13-—An ef- | blizzard ‘of Miss Vaille. that directly cost the life little hope was fort to scale the east face of Long’s| held by the searchers for his life. ; Peak. near Estes Park, in unfavor- | heretofore an unac- cost the life of daughter of a and secretary of Com- able weather, complished feat, Miss Agnes Vaille, retired millionaire ‘of the Denver Chamber merce. “a She was found “frozen to death a searching party or- Kiener of Den-| ganized by Walter ver, her companion on the trip. blinded: by Searching parties today were looking for Herbert Sortland, al Miss Vaille and Kiener ascendod | ‘the peak Sunday. trail down they became lost Ain blinding blizzard which arose sud- denly. The girl soon was exhaust- ed and Kiener pushed ahead for aid. At the peak’s midway point, he organized a party and set out to find her. The searchers found the ‘huddled body of the girl in a crev- ice, frozen. Sortiand apparently became the blizzard.~and lost sight of his party. The tempera- member of the party which found/ture was 60 degrees below zero and the girl's body. He hecame lost | ——$$—$—$——- FAIR TONIGHT AND COTUED COWD,. LOWEST ABOUT THE TE MPE -RATU RES. 9 ' 7 _30 . “ biles in the streets. If he inaguires the reason _ he will be told that the carts are owned by Ameri- cans mainly, and they pre- fer American cars—whicn is perfectly natural be- cause American cars are the best in @he word. use only makes more smoothly. That's why the used cars over in the classified < “Automobiles” columns are such good buys. Consult these columns if cost is a consideration. The prices ¢ quoted make car owner- « ship easy. ’ The PO st-Dispatch | St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place | A libtle them run Ne ee i ee ee ee PPL LR ah a Leh — — the | | Tran, today virtually | and post att it is reported authoritatively. | 2 | ) | ' ‘| by the master, )| Concarneau. today for » * i i companions expressed belief he the | would not survive the cold. »+ ee — ,. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND WITH YOUTH ‘Evelyn Lowe, 13 Years Old, Who Disappeared From Theater, Located Rooming House. ~ 13 years old, 250 disap- Evelyn Lowe, North peared . la Theater, at Sarah street, who st nicht from the Maffiit! 2812 was found North Vandeven- ter avenue, this after- in the company of a 22-year- house on Woon oid rooming Madison street. Her companion and his mother arrested, the mothel being “harboring a minor.” the le stayed last man at a were harcged witht r is alleged couUul “ight with her. Leaves Coat and Hat Behind. The cirl, who is the daughter of Mr-and Mrs. Lioy. Lowe, had gone with her younger brother, Richard, 11 vears old. and her sister, Hazel, 8, the girls sitting together and Rich- ard taking reali About 9 p. m. Ev in the leaving her ccat and telling the would return rear the elyn went rear to get a and hat in smatier in a mo- a seat drink, her seat child she ment. When she had not returned half later, Haze] sought uer mother. who in the meantime had arrived at the place, and a search of the house was berun. Evelyn was not to be found. Says Youth Followed Her. The quest failed disclose any- one who saw the girl leave the theater, but Richard said the youth occupled a seat with two other voung men behind the giris and 'was seen talking to _Evelyn during When sh:e left her seat, “the youth followed He described him as being about 18 years old, wearing a yel- low sweater, gray overcoat and a cap with a chauffeur’s badge. The youth's” ste).father was questioned by the } olice today, but deniell knowledge cf Evelyn’s be- ing at his home over night. This who works at rizht, declared that he arrived home at 8 a. m. and saw no: girl there, and added that his stepson left the house alone at 8:30 a. m. Several times recently, according to Richard, the youth had swalked home with Evelyn, ‘always leaving her at some distance from the house. Evelyn, had frequently ex- pressed a desire to go to the show alone. This, heawever, the mother refused to permit, always sending tichard and Hazel with her. Evelyn, who 13. is about 110 pounds. dark blue serge dress with pin stripe, a red knitted cap, black silk stockings and black shoes. Aft- er an all-night search, police of the Dayton Street District asked for help from head guarters and detectives were set upon the show. her of late, 5 feet tall and weighs the case. MESSAGE FROM LOST CREW BOULOGNE, Jan. 13.—A fare- well message from the crew of the ill-fated French vessel Jeanne D'Arc, saying their craft was rap- idly sinking, without hope of res- cue, off the Cornish Coast, has been washed up in a bottle near | here. The message, dated Dec. 26, was written in pencil on a sheet torn from a notebook, and was signed Pierre Levinalis, of — os Lodge Pernt $1,250,000. SALEM, Mass., Jan. 13.—The 5| bond in the estate of the late Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge was filed in the Probate Court. The estimate of the value of the estate the purpose of fixing the bond was $1,250,000, of Which $1,100,000 is personal property and $150,000 real estate. Taking a north 38 PER GENT LOAN PROVED A BAD INVESTMENT Mrs. Minnie S. Woods Tells How She Was Induced to Put $1500 Into Auto Distributing Firm. ee “| REPRESENTED SAVINGS ! ' ' | ' | | | OF MANY YEARS C. R. Schuster, Head of Concern, peared, and the Company Is Now in Bankruptcy. Ninety-eight per cent interest on loans is exactly 90 per cent in ex- cess of the legal rate in Missouri, To Mrs. Minnie S. Woods, however, 198 per cent appeared in the light of um unusually profitable investment, rather than as usury. So she lent 1500 at that rate. This was in March, 1923. Woods has yet to collect any inter- est, much less 98 percent. Nor has she recovered all -her- principal— that hard-earned $1500 which she Mrs. _had accumulated through a score ) | * ' | | } year-old president of the firm, who Louis. | | change for a two months’ to a. The girl's mother declared | appears older than | | Schuster Last night she wore a | white cf years’ operating rooming houses and restaurants. Mrs. Woods told her story yester- day at a hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles in the case of the defunct Gertrude Motors Co., whicn distributed automobiles from 3030 Locust street, until sued in bank- ruptcy July 6, 1923. Detalls of Transaction. It appears that Mrs. Woods, who then had a rooming house at 4054 Delmar boulevard, was more credu- lous than the ayerage landlady. She had $1592 and wanted it to multi- ply itself. A salesman for the auto- mobile firm knew this and intro- duced her to C. R. Schuster, 28%- now is missing from St. Schuster accepted her $1500 in ex- sory note which was to pay cent, plus $225—the equivalent of 9& per cent annually. The next day, when Mrs. Woods | appeared at City Hall to file chattel mortgages on three Gray ‘automo- biles, which Schuster had given her as security for the note, she dis- cevered chattel mortgages on the same automobiles had been filed % few hours before by another party. She considered this strange, as) Schuster had not mentioned any) other mortgages, and there was) none on file the previous day when) she and her salesman-friend had visited city hall, before letting go of the $1500. Because of inclement weather, Mrs. Woods had delayed| one day in recording hers, an somebody evidently had taken ad- vantage of this, obtaining priority on the property. Assured .There Was Mistake. Back to 3030 Locust Mrs. Woods' went. littla mistake some- where, and gave her mortgages on was some two used Overlands and a lot of accessories to compensate her for the loss of the three Grays. He as- sured her the company would he| prosperous soon, and she need not| worry about her “a 500. “art course was Mrs* Woods va Referee Coles. “Who wouldn't worry? I only had $92 left. I’m very poorly educat- ed, and I don’t know anything about 4aw, but I never thought any man would treat me like he has.” Two months passed, and neither principal nor interest was paid. On May 39, Decoration day, when was elsewhere, Has Disap- prose 1 til 2 p. m., & per | ' , Streets, EGAN GANGSTERS GU ON TRIAL FOR MAIL ROBBERY Severance Granted to Wal- ter A. Kelly, Blind Law- yer, Whose Case Will Be Heard Later. COLBECK GIVEN TIME TO CONSULT LAWYERS Leader of Gang and Four of His Henchmen Brought From Prison Under Heavy Guard. ee Selection of the jury which is to try “Dinty”’’ Colbeck, Egan gang leader and Federal convict, and eight of his associates on charges of complicity in the $260,000 mail robbery at Fourth and Locust April 2, 1923, was begun at 2 p. m. today before. United States District Judge Faris. At the opening of the afternoon session Judge Faris granted a gev- erance to Walter A. Kelly, blind lawyer, who answered this morn- ing among the 10 defendants who were to have been tried. He will be tried alone at a later date. Time Granted to Lawyers. The trial was originally to have | been begun this morning, but a de- lay was granted by Judge Faris to allow counsel to confer with Col-| beck and four of his henchmen, who had only arrived here this morning from Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary, where they are prisoners. William Baer of defense counsel | told the Court that attorneys had had no opportunity to confer with Colbeck and his four henchmen from Leavenworth since they were committed to the penitentiary last November for 25-year terms as- sessed at Quincy, DIL, |mail robbery at Staunton. Jury Siecction Postponed. On Baer’s plea Judge Faris post- | poned the selection of the jury un- ; to give counsel about) three hours to confer with their clients. Baer had asked a day and a half or two days, but his plea was opposed by Horace Ij Dyer, Special Assistant Attorney-General, | | | | 4 | jauntily, apparently Schuster assured her there. who contended that a few hours would be sufficient for conference. The three months of prison j life, through which Colbeck and the four Egan gangsters have passed, have left no apparent mark ion them. When they entered the courtroom, surrounded by a guard |of a dozen detectives, prison guar Is /and Deputy United States Mar- shals, they were easily the most meticulously attired men in the group. They carried themselves confident, in their natty business suits, their 'brightly shined shoes and thelr general well-dressed appearance. “Chippy’’ Robinson and “Red” Smith, the inseparables, took seats side by side. Stephen Ryan and the black-browed Oliver Dougher- ty also sat together and Colbeck, their erstwhile leader, sat between the two pairs. Grouped around them were the guards intent on | Mrs.| Schmidt, every move of the prisoners. As soon as they had been seated the prisoners began whispered confer- ences with members of defense | counsel. worrying,’ | Of the ‘other Tipton, Cuckoo gangster, first to enter the room. He came in by a rear door, tall, sleek, and well dressed. He was followed by Max Simonson, the lame Fenton, Mo., tailor, who took a seat near Tipton. Leo Cronin, Cuckoo gang- ster and associate of Tipton, and the baldheaded ‘“*‘Featheredge” both of whom have been defendants, Roy was the) Woods hired a truck for $15 and: held at city jail in default of bond, had it back up to 3030 Locust. towed and hauled away to storage! ly tte Overlands and the other stuff mortgaged to her. Subsequently it was ali sold for her benefit. Her Claim Disallowed. Deducting storage expense, Mrs. Wood says she realized only $399 on the sale, the difference between that sum and 41500 representing her logs. A claim for $447, which’ she filed against the Gertrude Co., was disallowed yesterday by Ref- eree Coles, who ruled he had no al- ternative, as the usurious interest rate invalidated the $1500 note. Mrs. Woods is not the only loser. Counsel for the trustee, who ex- pects to wind up the business soon, estimates creditors will receive 10 to 15 cents on the dollar. Stock- holders will get nothing. The bankruptcy petition listed liabili- ties of $27,994 and assets of $4230. Schuster disappeared a few days before the petition was filed. He married, about that time, a girl employe of the firm, whose Chris- tian name, Gertrude, had supplied Schuster a name for the firm. Schuster warding address, but are believed |to be in California. vy and his wife left no for-« It, entered the courtroom unobtrusgive- and took seats with the rest of the defendants. Time of Arrival Kept Secret. The five Egan gangsters arrived at 7:55 a. m. from Leavenwerth on a Missouri Pacific train. The time of their arrival had been kept a se- cret and there were few spectators on hand to see the handcuffed men alight from the train. With the swiftness characteristic of the han- dling of prisoners by the postoffice 4nspectors, the convicts were hus- tled to an elevator and brought to the subway, where they were load- ed into a patrol wagon and rushed to city jail for bre&kfast. Thus it was that the first opportunity their lawyers had to see them was when they were escorted into the court- room at 10:30 a. m. Ray Renard, the former Eganite who has twice violated the under- world code by appearing 2s a-wit- ness against his.former pals, is in St Louis and will appear against them again, He was brought here vesterday from Ajlanta prison, where he is serving a seven-year sentence for robbery of an imter- state shipment. Every precaution was taken at Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | there is a change in Houghton Slated to Succeed Kellogg as Ambassador to Britain PROBABLE ENVOY TO — LONDON AND HIS WIFE ALANSON B. HOUGHTON, Still, Possible, However, : Washington Hears, That Choice May Fall to Some- = one Else. ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Unless the present plan, Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton at Berlin will succeed Frank B. Kellogg as Ambassador to London, when Kellogg becomes Secretary of State, March 4. No announcement of a selection is ex- pected immediately, however, and it still is possible that the choice may fall somewhere else. Officials would not discuss the considerations which are delaying an announcement regarding Houghton. Cable inquiries regard- ing his availability for the London post have been exchanged between Washington and the Embassy in Berlin, and early today word was received here that the transfer would bé satisfactory to Houghton. Foreign Policies Unmodified. The statement was authorized to- day at the White House that there is no substance tg reports that the change in the secretaries would lead to any modification of the foreign policies followed by Secre- for a $54,000 | tary Hughes in the State Depart- ment, The non-recognition policy ward Russia, always strongly ad- vocated by Hughes, will ter + un- changed, so long as conditions re- main as they are. President Coolidge has not changed his mind with regard to | Russia since his message to Con- |gress in 1923, or since the more | Fopene communication by Hughes in answer to a delegation which to- called on him urging Russian rec- ognition. | The President !{s hopeful that |} the Russian people will progress to a point where they can resume their place among the nations, but | feels that developments of the last year have shown that progress to be disappointingly slow. No Other Cabinet Changes. | Except for Hughes and Secretary | Gore, who leaves the Agricultural Department March 4 to become | Governor of West Virginia, no changes are expected to take place |on that date in the Cabinet. Sec- | retary Davis, atthe request of President Coolidge, has withdrawn his resignation. Houghton has attended many of the conferences in European capi- tals made necessary in the work of rehabilitation and has first-hand knowledge of almost every problem in which this country has an in- terest. He is 61 years old and was born {n Cambridge, Mass. Before en- tering Congress Houghton was a glass manufacturer at Corning, N. Y., and was interested in other in- dustries. He attended universities in Paris and Berlin. Houghton will require Senate confirmation for the London pos<¢, although there is open to the Pres- ident the avenue of a recess an- pointment, provided the nomination is not made until after March 4, when Congress will not be in ses- sion. On the other hand, Kellogg is expected to come here several weeks before Secretary Hughes re- tires March 4, to become acquainte:! with affairs in the State Depart- ment, and for that reason it is prob- able the nomination of Houghton will go forward before adjournment of Congress. There has been some talk that Ambassador Fletcher, at Rome, | | | i 'may be transferred to Berlin, and Ambassador Phillips at Brusseis sent to Rome. _-——— -—— German Official Circles Regret De- parture of Ambassador. By the Associated Fress. BERLIN, Jan. 13.—The ap- proaching departure from Berlin or Adanson B. Houghton, American Ambassador Houghton is bringing out universal expressions of fre- gret, not only from the American colony, but also from the ranks of the diplomatic corps and German official cir@les, where he has been a popular figure since his arrival nearly three years ago. ' By virtue of his extensive busi- ness training, Houghton early took a keen interest in German econom- ics. The impressions he gathered en- abled him to lend useful and ef- fective co-operation to the Amer- ican experts in connection with the drafting of the Dawes plan. The Ambassador expects to re- turn to New York before taking the post at the Court of St. James. Miss Mathilda Houghton, the Am- bassador’s eldest daughter, was one of the American young women ‘presented at Court in London last June. Photographs of the inaugu- Baker in Jeffer- will be the Post-Dispatch. - =. nae a SR a a ne tee I ~~" » MRS. HOUGHTON. SUBMARINE ASHORE WITH CREW OF 35 MEN ABOARD S19 on Beach off Cape Cod in Dangerous Position; Life Savers early today on the east side of .Cape heavy seas. S-19 is a their way back to the S- Spectators on tnree members of Capsized in Effort to Reach It. By the Associated Press. . CHATHAM, Mass., Jan. 13.—The submarine S-19, which ran aground outer bar at the entrance to Orleans harbor, on the Cod, sent out a message shortly after 9 o'clock that her position was dangerous, due to Waves were breaking over the bridge of the submarine, which had a list of 20 degrees, The offigers and crew are safe below decks with the hatches bat- tened down, a report said. first line submarine as- signed to submarine division No. 4. She was built at a cost of $4,000,- 000 and is more than 200 feet long, carrying a crew of 35 men. A joint crew of coast guardsmen from the Cahoon Hollow and Nau- sett stations attempted to reach the submarine shortly before 11 o’clock only to be capsized by a heavy roller when within a hundred feet of the ship. The men succeeded in righting their craft and The making Shore. At that time the sea which was pounding 19 was worse than earlier in the morning. marine was being struck broadside Ly the heavy seas which washed completely over her top. it was The sub- shore, however, could make out the forms of two or the crew who mounted to the turret and attempt- ed to signal the rescuers, ® HELD BY RADIO. OMAHA, Neb., Taylor, burglar suspect, in the slaying (at Omaha). treatment from a the Omaha police St. Paul, charges. Officials broadcast hi which was heard by Chief of Police Putnam of cyan Cl He telephoned’ j es FOR SLAYING Man's Description Sent From Oma- ha Brings Reply From Marictta, O. Jan. 13.—The Qmaha police are holding Norman severa] times an Omaha connection with Saturday night of a policeman at Marietta, O., pending a radio query from station WOAW Taylor was taken from a hos- pital last night where he sought gunshot wound. description shortly after midnight. According to Night Cap- tain Troby, Putnam said Taylor fitted the description of one of the robbers. Taylor's,wife and brother Ed also were taken into custody. Taylor insists he was accidentally shot by his wife while driving from which, he said, is his home, to Mankato, Minn. Accord- ing to the Omaha police: records Taylor has served in several peni- tentiaries since 1906 on burglary dae tae NEW CHARGE OF BRIBERY FOR PARDON 1N KANSAS Bank Commissioner Peter- , Adviser of Davis, Sought $4000 to Obtain Clemency, Says Affidavit. ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO ASK FOR OUS TER Young Lawyer Charges Ex- Governor, Now Bribery Defendant, Introduced Him to Peterson. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 13.—A new sensation over the alleged solici- tation of money by a State official for a pardon stirred Kansas this morning—this time involving Carl J. Peterson, State Bank Commis- sioner and friend and political ad- viser of Jonathan M. Davis, who retired as Governor yesterday and who, with his sofi, ts charged with accepting a bribe for the extension of executive clemency. Ouster pro- ceedings will be instituted immedi- ately against Peterson, it was an- nounced by Attorney-General C. B. Griffith. The -Attorney-General yesterday demanded that Peterson resign, but Peterson refused. The Bank CommfStioner is charged in an affidavit sworn to by A. L. Oswald, young attorney of Hutchinson, Kan., with having asked $4000 for a parole for Wal- banker, and with later agreeing to accept $2500 for a pardon. The affidavit brings former Gév. Davis into’ the casé as the one who Aook Oswald to Peterson when Oswald, as an attorney, was seeking clem- ency for Grundy. At the meeting with Davis, the affidavit states, the Governor first told Oswald there was “absolute- 4y no chance in the world” for fa- vorable action in the Grundy case. The affidavit continues: “fT then said, ‘Well, then I sup- pose the only way open to Grundy is the Peterson route.”’ Governor Introduces Him. “At this point the Governor, whose manner had been brusque and crusty, immediately changed. He arose, took me ‘by the arm and led me {to Peterson's office, giving a knock; Peterson drew the curtain aside, saw it was the Governor and admitted us. “‘Thig is Oswald,’ the Governor said to Peterson, and thereupon left.” Oswald relates In the affidavit he saw Peterson later that day anc that the Bank Commissioner tot? him Grundy could get a parole for $i000. The attorney says he was “so astounded” he confided in John F. Rhodes, formerly an Assistant Kitorney-General of Kansas, and asked for advice. It was decided tu General, Oswald says. The affidavit relates further ne- gotiations alleged to have been con- ducted with Peterson when it was agreed $2500 would be accepted for a pardon for Grundy. Through tel- ephone connections witnesses Iis- tened in on the conversations, Os- wald states. Oswald relates he visit Gov. Davis at the executive mansion and mentioned that Peterson had agreed to a payment of $2500 <o which, according to the affidavit, the Governor replied: “TI don't care anything about that. Peterson is an attorney and that js cll up to him.” The affidavit relates plans were laid by the Attorney-General to trap Peterson, the State to furnish the $2500 to be paid over to the Bank Commissioner, but that the pians fell through when the scandal broke involving Russell G. Davis, the former Governor's son, who ac- cepted $1250 for the delivery of a pardon to Fred W. Pollman, former bank’ president end paroled forger. The latter transaction forms the basis of the charges of accepting a bribe filed yesterday against Davis and his son, just before the elder Davis wound up his term as Gov- ernor. Preliminary hearing on these charges is set for Jan. 23. Will Fight Ouster. Peterson, announcing he would fight the ouster proceedings, de- to advance money to free G but that he had refused to pate in such a-deal. Davis, , statement, said he had told of his determination not to clemency to Grundy. “The statement he makes eer ee mee, whet hane cnc senie-yene. ter Grundy, convicted Hutchinson. very | lay the matter before the Attorney-’ nied the charges madeby Oswald. He asserted Oswald had proposed BOE Re een vr Pee Pere ar ee ? i : . 2 ad ‘

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ee ee ee ee ton, ling was not placed in jeopardy to- day. impaneled before Section was raised, @y on'ty is created where the indict- ment ts sufficient in form and sub-.| stance to sustain a conviction. The tenes. cutee ‘Tavtor orderea al ATTACK BY LEOPARD FATAL TO gel for Eetling that lewn!!s Sutherity to change 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST OF FOUR 33 arts SEMAE IN A ——__ — a CASES AGAINST -WHIRLIGIG OVER ~ ETLING DISMISSED. State Takes Action, Plan- ning to Reinstate Charge Corrected to Meet Objec- ure With Jones Plan and Then Discards That for Norris Proposal. LT he Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—After'! he Underwood private shoals SURPRISE ATTACK ON shat DICTMENT proposal fi r Muscle substitute calling e Jones he prob- ’ power | the favor of a re-| ra commission to study t the iscarding ‘lem of disposition. of - “ hee i a ‘ WILLIAM P, LTLING. ee eee ee ae ~ —_ ———— ae plant, and then 4a Jones measure in With Bribery in Tax Re-j__ duction Scandal. ie a. Silt .~ had aBnnoun ‘ed. the result. } fe eT) i private i although the jury had been or the defense ol- because jeopar- Gefense argued that Etling had been placed in jeopardy in this case The Federal Conetitution provides that no man may be placed in Seoparcy twice for the same of- | Cireult recess of the State to aczain to permit look up arguments the attack on the indict- several hours Jan. reason have not been 'woe | iroom shack in i ioran group of five Was AI | vised proposal! by Senator Norris of | | Broadway for altering Zeiss’ assess-| Nebraska, for Government opera-'| e | ment. ition, the Senate this afternoon | One other person was fndictel/again hag before it the Under- Following a surprise attack bY in the inquiry into the assessment | wood bill, which the Alabama Sen-| the defense today, the State decid-| scandal—William E. Cau field Jr.. lator re-introduced as a sul | who was employed in the Asses- | for the Norris proposition four cases | fo ed to dismiss the first of sor's office,.and was charged wi‘h | Some.Senators questioncd the , - ; against former Chief Deputy As E ie ume and alteration of records. | parliamentary correctness of the sessor William P. Etling, in conn ‘whole proceeding and declared the! tion With the tax assessment aleil »-| HYDE AND FAMILY DEPART ‘Senate was going round in a circle! sith ros ¢ ine nve | tion scandal discovered at city hall| FOR THEIR HOME IN TRENTON with no prospect cf getting any | } 923. I decided to try| jp weere. | ate oa 2 _— Former Governor Takes With Him| The “merry-go-round” on _ the! with correction of an error beouirht Convict. by a vote of 46 to 33, the bil) of Gut by the defense | Seertal. SEHRSON city. . , |'Senator Jones of Washington, Pe- 2 ; . » _ Ss an. .— | ' ; _ publican whip, was substituted for 1 n-|4 ; *h. ™ The defense attacked the suffi-| 4 party hin pos ty 100 persons gath-| the Underwood measure. Imme- @iency of the Indictment in this ered at the railroad station here diately after this substitution, Sen- | ease. which relates to alleged ac- | ‘this noon to bid farewell to former |... norris who has rea the fight. ceptance of a $60 bribe by Etling | Governor and Mra. Byde and their) peainst the Underwood bill, and i : 4 " 7 4 - ; Re ‘ sc 2 ‘ —- * = at to alter the asseasment of Charles | @@ushter Caroline or their depar-| ., hoee original measure was dis-| Enger of 5207 Lansdowne avenue. | ture for the Hyde home tn Trenton.!.)...4 by that bil] in the Senate In order to dismies the case the The appearance of the crowd Ot! vast week, offeredWa revised substi¢' State admitted insufficiency of the | ‘*™¢ Station was unexpected, as the sire calling for the formation of a! charge. although it had been eup-| ydes had planned to slip aW8Y) pegere) chemical corporation *9| sige? sa wc » ’ he | posed to be in regular form until age on tone 8 ts st ogo operate the property. The Senate the defense objection was raised. | >. “s keke seugurace &5~l adopted this proposal over the The State seized on this argu-| ©” 4¢ministration _ | Jones substitute by a vote cf 49 to ment to contend that because of| The Hydes will go to Kansas City | a9 this condition Etiing had not been |#"4 then to Trenton. The Hyde Scarcely of this’ placed in jeopardy in the case and |home at Trenton recently was pre- action when Un-} could be charged ag«cin. |pared for their return. Hyde Still | serwood re-introduced his original “wi alia 2 | retains the Northeast Missouri sales | caging bill. with « ioe rgument on Jcopardy. _ |agency for an automobile manufac-| 4. ape iy ee PP eh Citing the case of State vs. Lin- turer and will devote his time to ses eats. Pigg, 2 z wn tog — rian, therefore, ts the one now be- the State maintained that Et- | supervision of the local agents and/ +... in.6 Senate for action. and wil) to other business interests he has ee ee i ee ee in Trenton ,;remain there for a final vote unless) ' ; ; | ; ithe new Underwood § substitute Hyde is taking with him to Tren- “ : “ " some other pian replaces it ton, Tony Costello of St. Louis, who | vt: PEP CONISTON Prom) he tenitonttan atten... FORMER BAR OWNER HELD from the penitentiary, after he had ee ee wee)” FER EAST SIDE IDE BANK HOLDUP tence for robbery. For the past | year Costello was detailed from the prieon to Grive Hyde's automoni ‘Claude w. Campbell, 41, Accused Costello will @rive Hyde's private of Part in Altamont (TL) machine overland to Trenton. Robbery. jaude W. Campbell, 41 years who kept a saloon at Venice. until two months aco, Was ar- WOMAN CIRCUS PERFORMER |re=:e2 Washington Park, East St. Parag short! I Dora Valiceda Clawed by New Ani- ‘today on a warrant ceanehins ee men’ ht during the recess the dis- mal She Was Training at /with participation in the $4000 rob- miassa! was decided on The prose- Bay City, Mich. | bery of the Hogan State Bank a’ ction was taken by surprise when By the Associated Press nC ae , gO a ao a ’ ’ BAY CITY. Mic ; Altamont, Ill, on Nov. 29 last. the argume:.. was opened, since or- . Mich., 13 seal This is the first arrest known to my llw . : . = Sen ss ~ - ae, 4 : -_ : a dinart] questions guch as those in- Miss Dolly Hill, known to the cir- | Rane Been mate to the ened. Tid volved are raised in advance ©US 45 Dora Valiceda, who was at-/ ..,. @@ the for accusing through motions to quash jtacked by a leopard she was train-| ven , pt eg sn die a Se ~ », } campbell of a part on the crims Edward “ Foristel ch ef coun- ing here Friday, died last micnignt ” 7 : : of he ir , les ; made public. lie deciared to the Court ~* . ae | was rrest mn th _ ~— :. ° : > : as ari@Gsi.e€ | in t ie same the defendant could not She was clawed by the beast, re- | which Eugene Hal- | olay , ‘ bhbwa sa lt be ch reed with bribery because he | °°"? added to a ile te leat trained animals. rested Dec. ith Was hot in a position to confer the atts der a Federal warrant favors (or which the bribes are al- EGAN GANGSTERS | | participati min the robbery of the leged '« have been offered In Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad station other words the lawyer contended, GO ON TRIAL FOR was arrested by St ] be put; ffinchan “ountyv we at Salem, I]]) the Chief bDeputy Asses sr had no MAI ER Cam I eesaments. IL ROBB Y Clair ( pbel] aa sounty Sheriffs, Centinueed from Page One. an E- with The in on the ghway Was of six men ear!y rning. They foiced wrecked the safe hound and gagged a watchman aad heli in the indictments wae that they ap- the obsolete city that Etling was the prerident of the Board of Assessors. an ofiice not now isting The attorney «aid Another fau!t Foriete! argue! peared to follow charter in stating appoint d hy irrant the hich any the Federal Building to prevent! bank disturbance at *he opening | trial Unirormed policemen | robbed by searched everyone went into!’ in the m court and no one was allowed ini entrance. the room unless he d show that of| concrete Nation a gang bh who an Cou SHOALS. BILLS | Replaces Underwood Meas- | | such urday sighted by | taken | was | his ship because she ~~ + , horizon. other the charging | ~ | & | American 17 SAILORS SAVED Landslide of Missourians FROM SHP TER “rise tn onspurad Pebeetion B-DAY STORM Coal Gave Out, and Men| Burned Part of Deck — Master Thrice Attempted Suicide. Baker Wears His Dress Suit With Distinction, | ' First Time Before Any Audience, at Executive Mansion Affair. By a Staff Correspondcnt of the state to tel! how he had managed | Post-Dispatch. it. His wife broke in with, “His JEFFERSON CITY Jan. 13.— USUal valet managed it.” So the Several thousand Missourians Pa@kers, like the rest, took the eve- nipg as it should have been taken | crowded down the grand staircase —lightly. of the Executive Mansion last ight Meanwhije ‘to greet their new Governor, Sam was in progr Aaron Baker, at inaugural re-' the Capito! ception. ‘ing in the rotunda The mass on the staircase was SO; more were looking on, of the Portuguese windjammer! dense it Jooked like a Republican! Manuel Carago!, which went down} landslide. Here and there some! iwith a holdfull of bones last Sat-/|timid souls grew frightened and) morning after 890 days of | would have turned back had that battle against gales that beset her | been possibie. from the time she left Riv de Ja- who must have been Democrats, | chamber a bridge gar neiro until the battered hulk was/ were swept along by the great Ma-| way before the Shipping Boar a}: jority, whose disregard (and falls was truly Republican. _ber given to the ragings of Mogano, was | Downstairs, at the head of the’ men from an imperia!] state! off the Kenowis yesterday | receiving line, stood Gov. Baker,| a stretcher. wearing for the first time before| ance Department and the In agony from three broken ribs | any audience a dress suit. No one; Highway Department had been: . }commented on the Governor's ap-| transformed into a flirtation walk. | pearance until a man from Calla-| Shadows and music and lights and Mogano three times tried to kill | ¥@#y County shook hands with him)| dancing. The voice of the people himself in his cabin. But members | 2nd said, “Well, Sam, your of- the cerw saved him each time.| !ook2 familiar.” In view of this! laughing voice. His last.attempt was when his crew/Te™mark, the correspondent feels The, dancing continued until removed from the Caragol to| “@lled upon to rise in eee 2 of 11:35 p. m. Over at Instructed to burn | the Governor's cress suit. |Gov. Baker and his wife had re- a’ menace | Successfully Dressed. | tired, after a long tnaugura)] day. the master sought to} [Jt is @ very his| 2nd it behaved splendidly last. night. Of course, as all dress suits | ;are, it was inclined to be grouchy | | |Home.” Oct. 18, for Philadelphia with a|#>out the neck and shoulders. The | cargo of bones to be used for fer- | Governor, however, looked no more “BOYS” ON JOB WITH BAKER tilizer. Within 24 hours she ran|U"Matural or miserable in it than | into a succession of squall: which jprued other man present in evening |Special to the Post-Diapateh increased in fury as she continued | dress. Indeed, he wore his swallow. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.— on her way. Thestorr opened p | tall with distinction. His collar| The assembly point for Republican seams, through which the waters |® ad plenty of bowing room, per- | job seekers was transferred today Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Ja... 13.—-Seven- teen half-starved men have made port with a story of hardships| iors live to teil. as few sal) They were the capt’ in and crew the {naugura! his ing-through the corridors. Shadows, Music, Dancin:. Couples were sitting out a walt in the chamber of the House o These weak hearts,| Representatives. In the freighter Kenow's. Hier master, Joseph on received when he rescuer a seaman | from being washed overboard, the Kenowis to navigation, make the defeated four-master pyre, but was forcibly removed. The -Carago!] left Rio de Janetro | ' dance an y Capitol more piayed hHiome. ar- | ly. ball ess under the dome of Hundreds were danc-' and hundreds| or wander- z| because 4 honor a prorsse Senate was under) the president's ros- of jams trum—bDridge in that somber cham-' tall And | the aisle between the State Insur-'! State face'in the Capitol last night was a the mansion superior dress suit | Jefferson City was teo sleepy to The Pand in the Sweet PROMOTER WHO LEFT SUICIDE NOTE AND BAD CHECKS CAUSHT Cc. J. Degaris, Australian Setticment Man, Arrested on Arrival in New Zealand. saith MELBOURNE, Australia, '13.—C. J, Degaris, whose disap-| | pearance recently caused a stir, | | was arrested yesterday in New Zea- nd on a chargé of passing fraudu- Jan. | ’ ' ’ ; teste checks. ‘ | | A few days ago Degaris, abaa-| Joned motor car was found near | the sea cliffs here. while farewell | ‘etters announced his intention ef lcommitting suicide. Then bad | | checks were reported to the police ‘and a warrant Was issued for his | arrest. He was traced to Syaneg.| but, disguised as an elder man l'teat the police bv secona and ‘boarded a steamer for New Sehatel | whére ested up -n = Lo.. MEMBER OF THE AssO0¢ The titled to the or for : . Paes news dievatc erw'ise ereliited in th reoub ication of spec ; are a reserved SUBSCRIPTION Sve Smith left | Dally Sunday only. one vear. |} monev order or St. : att: It is Delivered by city carrier or oub dealers: Daily only. 1879 He! under act of March i ine stockholders will get whatever the building brings. It is carried © en the books at’ $350,000, which is gesely alent to $35 per share.” ‘ _ “The sum of $35 per share from Ee. bullding and $25 from other | “Seset=s would total $60 per share. bulding is a modern, three- structure at 718 lLeewust wreet. designed especially for banking purposes, but capable of Pelteration and carrying additional _®ories. It was purchased in 1921 for $300,000. May Not Collect All-Loans. not expected that all the Oulstanding loans and discounts Swill be collected. Lewis made public the bank's _ balance sheet ag of the close of business yesterday. showing a bal- f ance of $1,000,153.78. Resources , Some Twelft tT onan aig (Member Audit Rureau oc Foundeo by Dee ts n Asseciated Press te hes cred! Morv occa!) news pub! and suntan. one wt without pny f a *** “+s » Remit either roe. © 50¢ month: couv. Entered Bell. Olive 6600. were listed as follows: Loa and _‘iscounts, $491,486.31: overdrafts, ms thr $1443.16; bonds, securities, etc., $5430.25: bank building, furniture and fixtures, $350.851.55: current expense, interest paid on deposits ility to ma affairs of the to Charles Am dDassa- di who is to Attorney-General Stone. The bugab — «= war because ed State Tmmigration atti poured. The crew threw loose ce-/™itting the neck to swing to and) from Sam A. Baker’s forme: office ' only in clogging the pumps | pleated oe showed not. the} Governor's suite in the ca,itoi, A few days before Christmas a | Slightest inclination to buckle. Let where Baker is spending his first | patriotic Missourians affirm proud- | 74¥5 “on the job” as Governor from her four masts and the C “The -collar of our Governor; J5¢ reception room was crowd- agol drifted. On Dec. 26, |buckle. Can any other state say as before Baker arrived about 8:30 a. of the deck. On New Year's day | much for its Governor?” lth and more kept arriving during | each man was rationed to one sea cess. Each guest passed down the hours would start about 8:30 a m out saw the smoke ofa ship on the | Sta! rs and in due course met State each day and ne would by at the The men wer down on/|Adjutant-General Frank Rumbold.|,.. .. ae . . Order of Recepti for lunch hour. The Governor enid | on. The steamer sailed © ms" ; ge ° possi b] A in the evenings to pci liti- _ hr r ; Tis ignts ian nt For tne ee mo e days and n 4 8 a preser ed him or her to tbh ca! conferences or State business 7s wed — -4 iw no - — ithe gulf stream carried her with- | sagen, portieres and was puanted! he spent with his wife and daugh- | 5 ni} *4 : , Fork ut ia | vy ti r - St. ; 4 ’ rT) i in 50 miles of New York. But an ) ee Louis policemen. The| cer at the executive mansion. North Atlantic and tossed hr back /|Governor’s hand and speak only ‘i to a point 190 miles southeast of|generalities. Such remarks as,|%=> Fine for Eating Raw Oysters. Inokout of the Kenowis, herself; would be a fine beverage inspec- | .. WAUKEGAN, iit., Jan. 13.—The blown 700 miles off her course by /tor,” or, “Well, Sam, were hoping | North Chicago City Council last | threugh a driving rain. considered de trop. ing consumers to give retailers a | vis . Opposite each of the Seate ‘written agreement that they will WARREN SAYS TALK OF WAR | gale stripped every shred of sail the coal | did not wilt, nor did his shirt front ed with legislators and job seekers | gave out and the ‘nm burned parts it The reception was a vast suc- the day. Baker said his office biscuit a day. On Jan look- | oft! :-30 or 6 Pp. m., except +> i- + Ty } deck an ray heir knees on the deck and prayed | , ' he would devote as little time as General asked one’s name the Carago! drifted helplessly. Once | Governor, who stood just inside the He plans to reserve his evenings to gale whipped out of the/guests were supposed to shake the Nantucket Light, where the} “By the way, Sam, my cousin Harry | oe : . ~ SS sale, made out her distress lights | You'll appoint brother Bull,” were nigh it passed an ordinance requir- offi- ials or their wives tn not eat oysters until they have | WITH JAPAN iS UNFOUNDED (blue broadcloth and gilt which oysters is prohibited because of re- Governor’s 26 Colonels. If a ‘traced to raw oysters. Violation of of Pacific Unrest. 13.—The | troduction to the Governor, he was —— bout Japanese place of; Mrs. Baker received on the Gov-/| in American ns on the part of Japan. In-!/a pretty dress and Mrs. Baker | handshakers. succeed [in ov. Hyde and on his righ it dress. On her right was Lieuten- Japanese- of the Un tude to- and interest paid on borrowed money. $129.574.88: on deposit with American Trust Co.. $18,418.65. | There are only two items in the Ptiabllity account—capital, $1,000,-/| ¢f e060 and undivided profits, $163.78. | !*. » This shows a huge reduction ifn / > | the amount of loans and discounts | ¥ in the six months since the bank | Was « losed. ibuted. it loc A New Nationally Known Baby Grand—Conroys Startling Offer ene > . r > ’ f tha w member of his firm. he had business there in addi a dozen citizens at ae Bennett and then = ne: tiware thes a form Gece James T Blair of -he | Brats ‘me Court had declared the tn 'm. mts were faulty Rased on 1912 Codec. ' Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- feock armued offhand that it would on the loookut erings A + i beet then es- | slightest in a recent id- —— - ——-— -__— men 10 COMPANIES BID ON japan. he sald, is perfectly aware lat Imigration act Was pure- 16 MILES OF PIPE LINE '¥ *= economic measu the cheaper | o heaper Japan is without the he said ward ‘ det Seuneation, ion ectives patrolled ‘he halls a LOFT caped in an automobile Suspicious gath- pplicewoman “sas : " i,* a t4*6 5? aA 7, 4. .+ be i: . . . > ’ rund = . + . : 4 ‘ \ _- « : : ‘ . 4 s = 4 _ > > ss > had a flavor Twenty officers ourth Regiment, U. S N val Reserves from St. Louis, were oe rag | Present in dress uniform and the | Bh Serie: army was well represeated. shou, ;| LAghts, Colonels and Laughter. against Lights shown from priemed ~~ | Chandeliers on roses.and ffushed | cheeks and shimmering dresses; on colonels, politicians and job hunt- ers. Hundreds of feet tramped foun ' the white canvas floor covering ting a cu lian a “tion AnH cata ie and .undreds of voices 'aughed resent trin! 1 *, OF of. Louis, this company placing | am When it was Gov. Baker degree forgery. in the Encer cass rae cities |e: ye paaee, A at wn it igo he 30. | hi cost | Pershing Visits Chile's . Lakes answered the errespencem “How and faces the same ites ent ay - * . enon nl nat ants 4 r 7 se yy city was $2,000,- | Bae, ERTO 3¥ ARAS Lianguthuwe, | did I find dress suit a Oh, other one of bribery in connection imsare. Eton ey ame “ey Ten oe : lle, Jan. 13.—Gen. John J. Per: | wore it because I[ had to. Talk with alleged acceptance of a brid. . ““aenganas hoy eee eee 9 rer opetcsmm ee eee | ching arrives Sunday night| turned on the third and most diffi-/ | from Henry Zeiss of 3419 he previc iding ny had to place and eoperee early yesterday for aj cult shirt stud The Governor said, i to the great lh. ies it would be betraying a secret of 7 aie reception be permissible to strike phrase about the manner ling’s appointment, and 4-> that Erling was in @ position to ehange assessments. and hence came in the purview of the brib. ery ‘aw being in charge of certair records ‘rst Assistant Circuit Ar- torney Wileon. who ordered the , Giamiesa! said thar apPparentiy the 1912 instead of the | was referred to in indictment. Etling is charged with pudlie records. a form of third. ce will be out the should the defendanis be f of Et. Reulit rt) 1] ase if is likely (¢ : beck ur who are already servin terms would have to serve out their parole seu- tences assessed for th St Louis ») LP. .* Urpose ©f military of- the F . " > canno mul? um- Pe Xist ‘Clared s F 7 Tal _ Annual Meeting of Stockholders. | ‘>¢ Bench | The annual meeting of stock-/ FREE: _ t ie / Bol iders was held today as a formal. | ™« Deliv Ftc : 2 _ Dlrectors chosen were: si, mg, ery, a 4 A. Bante Charles Beckemier , * ” Le : “hristian Bernet, J. T. Brad- | $10 per Month Start Moy Petes hoe me present ‘err . thou’ . Se . : . ; a > *'« before begir &2@ainst anese na e Bebene be bike it has been announced that Lew- is will become vice-president of the Franklin Bank, Broadway and ‘ashington: avenue, on Feb. 1, “nd he is to be a director of that F institution also. His entire busi- - Ress Career has been in banks, ®arting here as an office toy for ® benk president, and he has been connected with St. Louis banks the! @ntire time, except for a position in} New York from 1918 until 1932, when he was brought to the Re- ze, National. robbery Dyer was his opinion t racial discrimin thern ihe weak Chinese, whom h obKe uU€©Chichliy as ai] e€ligible for 18 sentence while it Detroit, whi . ’ ° ’ . *y _ . 7 * , Va ~ 4 | | ‘ : . _° “ a = 4 a> hy lar 4 r) ‘ > . 5] ir >» 3 \ ; j ®, ' ‘ ‘ 50 ) 4 5 4 ~ i ne 7 le preparin.s: the T? : ~ Peon . asSa't i] ’ Altering ’ ‘ ; . ; ‘i’ Piis int e f{ ove} thea sz rt ret AaAtIoOnNn here serye@ | Boas South in ti | ew ev-¥OCarTr sen*ence an. ‘- ’ ‘if + - ts entirety a certified ché@rk fo, $ visit the CoO nN 29.000 with there checks on the com Water Cy mwaienie ner | announcement as to got the TILSSi0OnN, 8 Was id) .8 Tmis- table ADVEETISEMENT Sick headaches are caused by constipa- | tion— Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief | Constipation can teed to do so oF your grocer re- | turns the p price. wreck your Kellogg’s is 100 health in over r cent effec- || tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc- | | forty different ways. id Tne company contract uy would be made next Tues- BRIBERY FOR PARDON IN KANSAS Ceatineed from Page One. ed him to Peterson is rr ¥y. sO far as tntroducing him to | Peterson is concerned, but not to make a deal for a pardon.” said the former Governor. tors recommend it— know that / it takes ALL BRAN te brine correct, pos- | . — a =e — — otchy complexion, gray hair before the eyes, unpleasant breath —these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it. | — let this insidious , Sonaee ne omy anes ee restaurants. send its poisons into your one rapa m your spe’ day lo Thousands have found today. | health by. eating K s ALL- e BRAN, after suffering for years. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases if eaten regularly. It is guar- Spring deliveries of new cars $10 per make it necessary to dispose of Used _ Oswald is a Democrat and Car stocks. Big values will be adver- ee tised next Sunday in the BIG Sunday Kansas District POST-DISPATCH—St. Louis’ ONE Democratic members Big Automobile Directory. ference snanieeoutly | House and Senate. at a this morning. adopted a resolution favoring a : “thorough and searching investiga- | tion of the charges,” agpinst for- mer Gov. Davis. F 3 Alone Give Conroy Values Open Until 9 P. M. SS / ApS a g ee ef % : 4 - % Ps , - “ a. . : ee a ‘ oat ~~ Seas & . ares é > y " > > the veteran the Seventh - | Con-oys soe Alone Give Conroy Values of the joint con-

Page 3

: ’ -—-— or ot : BERLIN MAYOR TELLS AUT) MUPPI NIC BANK MAKERS TO FOLLOW AMEping U. S. Far Ahead in Manuface Boess Says, Attacking Idea That Car t. a Luxury B: “ ABPOCIAIo! Prees ; BERLIN, Jan. 13.——-C hier Gustav Boess of this city Fon a hornets’ tiona! Automobile Show, whe told motor car manufacturers ; they need not think they Prod the best cars he said, AS a matter of America was far ahead) Ftep nest at the recent sal Germany in this respect. «“ “If my Usteners dia be told this truth,’ ~ like marked later to an American Paper man, “J can’t help it. , fuse to deal In complim platitudes. America } that tne automobile is articie of luxury. but “Oo quite as necessary to the Mocrrate means as to the wealth “The German au 188 ta Ught us tomobile many. acturers are still anchor : Dred to the idea that only a few persons in community must have a Car. means they want to make a profit on the few cars they father than produce and sel] m Ts at & Smaller theory. to my ae oo. rr economically wrong. he car made availab body. “It was in this Spirit that I Mmonished the car dealers America as an example, minded man must admit t motor industry is far ours.” $2000 GOLD SHIELD FoR NEW SHERIFF IN COUNTY Presentation to A. A. Wilmas Made at Testimonial Dinner at Carsonvulle Inn. Albert A. Wilmas, newly elected : ‘ I want to gag” 18 for every. ee ad. to take Any fair. hat your ahead of _ LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY “43, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 : } 4 war aa ." ‘2 ck LIKELY TO YET S60 A SHAR :.1 Statement by Bank Closed for Liquidation ‘Iplicates Loss Will Not Exceed $400,000. 4. “ 4 os #UILDING CARRIED ON BQOKS AT $350,000 7 . From Its Sale and > Assets [Estimated a * $250,000 Will Go to the Stockholders. >>. stockholders of the Republic Na- a tional Bank, which the * elosed for liquidation on July 14 last, may realize $60 per share on » their holdings. it » official statemen' patch Yoday. There are 10,000 shares of stock st $100 par value, Or a capital of $1,900,000, so thac if the $60 per share is realized eventually directors s indicated in an the Past-Dis- sum of the loss to stockholders, based on par value, Will not exceed $400.,- ooo. Actual loss cannot be de- termined, because stock was sold at $120 when the bank was pro- monkeys, of course. cal SocleLly ‘he new monkey est Park Zoo and the primate resi- were Home of Monkey Colony at Forest Park Zoo x eo aS MONKEY HOUSE AT 200 Simians Put on Their Stunts as | City Officials Dedicate the Structure. What's more fun than a box of | onkeys? Why, a ouse full of | The Zoologi- held a special meeting last night to test this theory and | obtained proof to its complete sat- | isfaction. meeting served to dedicate house at the For- | The to prove the theory. speeches by public | hardly likely that inv of them would dispute that the shrill statements of the monks more pertinent in some Ways » the occasion, Dinner was served in the central! served were V men. but it is lients There : : ve os ¢ . >. | ! | } i i | | | | i | Gov. Baker virtually admitted to- | day that he had decided to appoint | George Eigel 'members of the | Roard and indicated that h2 wouid | reappoint 'now serving, probawly James Y. : Executive Indicates He Will By the Jefferson City Correspond- | Player. 1 ‘ker in his primary and election VWILLSON AND. "™"Q45 iu TESTIFIES WOLF HOUND fag so Says War Chief's Contro- EIGtL SLATED FOR Gov. Baker Virtually Ad- mits Decision as to Two Republican Members of St. Louis Board. REGARDED AS HIS | PERSONAL CHOICES _— Reappoint One of Demo- crats Now Serving, Prob- ably James Y. Player. ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.— and Harry Willson, St. Louis attorneys, as Republican new Election one of the Democrats Figel and Willson supp srted Ba- ampaigns and are revarded as his | personal appointments although | persistent inquiries respecting the iliness of Leon Trotzky, the War ELECTIONS ORS Minister, President Rykoff told a convention of sahool teachers in session here today that the Minis- ter was still under the orders of his versy With Soviet Leaders Will Be Solved. MOSCOW, -Jan* 13.—Answering ~—-ALIENATED HUSBAND Mrs. Louis L. Sommerhauser’s Suit to Divorce Head of Foundry Firm Heard. “Boy,” a wolf hound who died on) Feb. 22 last, at the age of 6, was — accused yesterday in the Court of mari Eatonton vey Gomes cna: Domestic Relations of alienating acter,” said Rykoff. “It is a kind the affections of Louis L. Sommer- of tuberculosis of the giands of the | ahs 51, presidegt of the Spuck threet, but he is able to continue | Iron & Foundry Co., from his wife, his literary work and is doing 2/¢ara 51 great deal of reading and writing. “That dog meant more to him : . have received a great number than I did,” Mrs. Sommerhauser of inquiries concerning points in testified. in her suit for divorce ard the controversy between Trotzky | alimony. “He used to curse con-| ard the leaders of the communist | tinually at me, but he always had | wicca but these are party matters | kind words for that dog. | ia ich cannot be dealt with here. “He even insisted on the dog §9-| they will be solved in due course . ‘ing to bed with him, so I made a The chief point of controversy is) special blanket and pillow for tne Trotzky’s attitude toward the peas- | dog, and he used to sleep. every antry, but I can say in advance that | night at the foot »f my husband's neither g€he communist party nor| bed. He was a pup when given te) the soviet government is in the,| us, but he grew real big. slightest danger as a resi)t of these | Deg Killed in Accident. disputes nor is there any probabil- | “That dog went every place with ity of a split in the communist par- | him, even to the foundry. On ty. Trotzky himself has no inten-| George Washington's birthday, tion of hampering either the gov- | 1924, he got killed in an accident ernment or the party.” My husband telephoned me, is dead.’ He was sobbing all physicians and probably would go South very soon. “Although his illness is not dan- there. ‘Boy SEEKS END OF ENDLESS CAVES » ‘night before, she said. | Sommerhauser’s salary is esti- ‘mated by his wife at $800 a month. ‘and, in addition, she says, he re. ‘ceives bonuses. She asks the court to determine her alimony, accord- ‘ingly. - The case is being heard before ha. e- el Se ok dl + ee ® A , Yr x ? a s Pes. 5 a = . ‘ oy : a ee . ~ a ee lis ‘See - Sheriff of St. Loute County, was ; presented with a $2u00 E0id shield | at a testimonial banquet held iq” ggg at Carsooville inn ast 4 might. More than 25 ere aed 00 guests were | After a chicken dinner With the customary embe!lisnments, former State Senator A. D. 4. Gariner, as toastmaster, introdyced a number Of speakers who paid tribute moted in 1921 and the price ranged on the market later from $170 to’ $60. The stock is widely afs- tributed. This is the from official sources. It valled that when the bank closed a prominent banker, wh0O/| monkeys had had a would not permit use of his name, indicated the stockholders might to realize only $10 to $25 a share. portion of the building by the so- ciety to about 200 men invited, in- RS ; cluding so many city officials that | _ a a ‘s ee ; J. | looked like city hall had been ' nec a cnthad moved. It was a complete repast, am Eigel is a former member of the | small opening and by descending| or.” for the next four years. Once, served at 7 o'clock, from seafood, | Exterior and interior of the new $200,000 monkey house at the Legislature and Willson 1s a former | 80 feet on a rope. , ~ | the witness said, Sommerhauser or- through turkey, to cafe noir. The Forest Park Zoo, dedicated last night. It is in Spanish style, the, Assistant Attorney-General. | meal more to| central cage inside being in the surroundings of a patio. | Player's son, George Player, a} their liking hours earlier, | = ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Robber Jumped Off Train | terra cotta trim, ' 'and is over the main extrance which! who znade a spectacular | | ,animal gardens. Pfs and throwing himself from | - Coulterville, May 14, 1924, Was a evite, yesterday. , ? for robbery of the Iuka Bank . M21. In May, 1924, he was re- k ed to Salém as a witness in a . 4 : ’ When on the way | Y Sheriff. he ; Cuffs from his hands and made , cape. liam Cox, a brother of Hall, P ‘fain traveling 30 miles an hour | | courtyard of a Spanish home, but! Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. in | frested at Bulpitt, near Tay- | Hall was sent | ‘at present houses 31 common ring- | Brooklyn Sad his mother, Mrs. Anna Cox of | + Who was assisting in car- for Hall, were arrested on 4 of shielding a fugitive from Hall was wounded in the/| ning Thursday will be open from ? he escaped. : (is 10 years ahead of anything like} hi el P ‘himself most of his life by coun-, ait lle Le | he : , gens | BEING FIRED ON IN HOLDU terfeiting. and who was arrest d i of Soda Water Bottles| last a month ago, was indicted 01 | two countl for raising $5 bills to} pass for $20 bills. ' | Con ssion Men Indicted. Ise of the mails to defrautl is) charged against Harry E. Bloch and Nat Goldman, who did business the Bloch Commission ‘Co., at | Lucas avenue, They are al- | to have defrauded Missouri farmers by § taking | night, icks in front of | Fusillade Also Directed at Thief by Son of Grocer. Although he was submitted to a/| fusillade of bullets and soda water | bottles directed at him by his vic- | tims, an unidentified robber, who was described as very dirty faced, 4s effected an escape about 6 o'clock | 313 last night after robbing the grocery | leged store of Edward Hartling at 2725) and | Osage sfreet. eggs and pouitry to sell on com-| Hartling, a customer, and Holley | mission, advertising fancy prices, Hartling. a son of the grocer, were | but failing to return any vroceeds. | ordered at the point of a revolver Three postal employes were fn- | ‘to He on the floor. The man took dicted as follows: Fred 8S. _Fort-) $10 from the cash register. man, clerk at Pine Lawn Station, | In\the. meantime, Norman Hart- | charged with embezzling $993.41 of | ling, who had been telephoning itn postal funds; George Sullivan Jr.. | ‘the rear of the store. discovered clerk at Central Station, charged | the robbery. In the rear of the| with taking a letter containing $1; | store were many cases of .oda wa-| Prentice Trimble, substitute car-| ter bottles. To these, for ammuni- | chargéd with stealing a let- Ree B00) Crock sewer han. | tio”, went the grocer’s second son./ter containing $3 and 2 : quet” years azu. Cine Democrat | 7° robber took Hartling’e purse | cent stamps. | had a look-in on the speaking, | COmtaining $65 and turned to £0. | Summary of Charges. former Circuit Attorney Lawrence! aF Satgid Hartling was outside the; Im all, the indictments charged McDaniel, President Neun of :he| door awaiting hisman. The grocer!12 persons with thefts from inter- Board of Aldermeén and President | drew from his pocket a small auto-| state traffic, 13 wéth interstate Kinsey of the Board of Public | Matic that had escaped thé eyes|trasportation of stolen automobiles, Service also spoke. of the robber. Simultaneously, as/three with use of the mails to de- The monkey house cost $200.000. the man left the store, buliets and | fraud, two with mail thefts, two from s00 tax revenues and bottles flew at him. In the dark! with mailing obscene matter and he managed to lose his assafiants.|/one each ‘with forgery, violating the immigration law, counterfeit- ‘ing, embezzling and violating the ith a‘ d story i h . a . The cssidier sl of bute "vo gece | ST. LOUIS SALOON OWNER ,Mann act. | Judge Faris d that For- a mama SHOT AT BROOKLYN, ILL. | alae Wetiinandin pars of ete simian caricatures. The principal | n such design depicts “Spittin’ Sam” | Robert Brownfield, 26, Said to |S0n-McKinney Manufacturing Co., had been excused as foreman of | Have Received Wound at Gambling Resort. _the grand jury, and appointed J. L. | Robem Brownfield, 26 years old, | Ford Jr., a banker, in the place. Inside, the most striking\feature | proprietor of a saloon at 532 North |, ; 2 meg" is the central patio, like the open| Vandeventer avenue, is at St. | Two isilled, 18 Hurt in Explosion. | By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal.yv Jan. An explosion in the boiler room of ithe new steam plant of the South- ‘ern California Edison Co. here, lyesterddy, belfeved to have been | caused by a pocket of gas in a ‘firehpx, killed two men and _ in- ,jured 18 others. The dead are: President in an open-| years ago, but traced through support de- rived from a trifling direct tax, and declared, ‘“‘this wonderful building its progress, Kansas it in the world.’ In the name of the Zoo Board, of which he is vice president, presented the city. Mayor Kiel respomded, telling of various benetlits the people of St. Louis get from their government Anothe speaker told him after- wards that it Was a good campaign talk. The Mayor remarked that this was a dry banquet, whith re- Dieckman rier, “that faces north, looking down over the! here covered with a skylight to/ serious condition with a bullet | protect the delicate health of mon-| wound in the abdomen said to have keys. A large cage in this spacea| been inflicted in a shooting in a (I11.) gambling resort tail and spider monkeys. Tropical | yesterday. - plants and parrots surround the} The call for an ambulance came cage. The inside walls and pillars |from the office of a negro physi- are gleaming white, and cage bars;cian in Brooklyn where Brown- . are green. There are numerous) field had received first aid treat- | Warne L. Crammer we tae. AR- Onique features of design for the | ment. Deputy Sheriffs who investi- | seleseand Ww, J. Polk of, Watts. The comfort and convenience of visitors! gated reported that they. learned want tare. Put. tae eee Oe year and monkeys alike. ‘the shooting took place in a resort | W4!ls of the firebox afd men work- The house will tae open to public) operated by Ray Stevenson and E. ing on staging at the front and inepection, with music and dan2-|W. (Skinny) Grove, ebout 1 a. m. rear of the boilers were caught ing tomorrow evening, and begin-|The¥ were unable to report who |!” ae Come of the brick work. 13.—| dication that his father is to be | The identity of the! other Demecratic member has not) reappointed. yet been made known. Fight Looms Over Player. A fight looms over the confirma- ‘tion of Player in the Democratic | ' controlled Senate. City Committee of St. Louis is op- | posing the reappointment of Player cn the ground that he ignored the | 'committee’s wishes throughout the | four years he held office. Raker would not discuss the Po- | in any | lice Board appointments particular, but it is understood that he is considering Allen C. Orrick, an attorney, for the presidency, and | Arthur J. Freund, also an attorney, | It is not likely that | as a member. Philip H. Brockman, present head of the Police Board, will be reap- pointed. A-conference which Louls J. Becker and other members of the Republican City Committee of St. Louis hoped to have here yesterday with Gov. Baker was not held. Gov. Baker said today that none had been sought, but that he would have found time to grant one had it been asked. Republican City Chairman RKe- | turns Without Baker's lists. Louis J. Becker, chairman of the | Republican City Central Commit- | tee, returned from Jefferson City today without the list of availables for Police and Election Board AD- | pointments which he hoped would be given him by Gov. Baker. Becker said Baker was so busy yesterday that he did not care to disturb him but preposed to cal! him by long-distance telephone some time today. Becker had planned to call a special meeting of | the committee Thursday to act | upon indorsements of the list. This | Becker | meeting is now indefinite. said. MARX PARTY VOTES TO ENTER NEW GERMAN GOVERNMENT Clericals Permit Dr. Stay in Cahbinet—Nationalists’ Decision Awaited. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 13.—A merry-go- ;round of Germar politics showed | isigns of slowing down last night two =~} when the Clerical party voted te permit its present Cabinet mem- ber, Dr. Brauns, Minister of Labor, to accept that post in Dr. Hans Luther’s Cabinet, provided Dr. Gessler, the Democratic Minister-.of Defense, also is retained. As Luther plans the allotment of Cabinet posts on the basis of one each for the German Nationalist party, the German People’s party, the Clericals and the Democrats, Dr. Marx's party (Clericals) final- ly has consent to participate in the new Government. Luther now is awaiting the final decision of the Nationalists, whose acceptance is expected, Gustav Stresemann, the present Foreign Minister, will be designated by the 'People’s party to enter the new | Government, while the Nationalists are expected to appoint Max Wall- raf as their representative. He probably will be appointed to the post of Minister of the Interior. Asks for Fund to Run Idle Ships. By the Associated Press. crease the capital stock of the In land Waterways Commission to en The Democratic. Brauns to. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—An ap- propriation of $12,000,000 to in- able it to place in operation idle) Government vessels on the Great) Lakes and Hudson River is pro- posed in a bill introduced by Rep-| a. m,. to 6 p. m, daily. . } ; The boiler itself, a new one of 172,- resentative HERE IT struments (the latter having been accepted 1 guaranteed to be in excellent condition. Group No. 1— $ 39 ¥ Price TERMS AS LOW AS $4 MONTHLY $5 SOU sco gne. cs, $100 $100 $100 Group No. 3— $195 TERMS AS LOW AS $6 MONTHLY $7 $350 Vocalion, used instrument, new price.... Columbia, used instrument i Vocalion,: used instrument new price Manophone, used instrument, new price.... | | ' | Sonora, used instrument, new pric@....-ereerrttrees Cheney, used instrument, new price... Vocalion, used instrument, new price...-- new price... new price | new price Victrola, floor sample, Sonora, floor new price Very Easy Terms on Any TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT The Phonograph Opportunity You've Been Waiting For! / ; cs Hundreds of people in@t. Louis have been waiting for our “After-Christmas Phonograph Sale.” Here it is! We have placed a number of Phonographs, floor samples and used in- mas purchases) in four groups.. Note below the price of each group and note the valuation when new. Every instrument Those Who Come First Obtain the Best Value in Each Group. Group No. 2— $90 TERMS AS LOW AS 2 Victrolas, used instru- ments, new price. cesses: Sonora, floor sample, MEW PFiCO....++ereeeseses $I 15 Majestic, floor sample, , Group No. -— $ | 70) TERMS AS LOW AS Vécalion, floor sample, Victrola, floor sample Victrola, floor sample, me n 7 IS! 4 “9 * n trade on Christ 7 ss. 2 — | Price MONTHLY instrument, e+ee4e828¢ @@ * © ” $200 $150 + -: =] $100 ee ee , - . 4 e a" . L ¢ a + ‘ ~* a MONTHLY $285 sample, Instrument - - : : v P ; Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano Exclusive Representative — the L MY be ' eaeuauuauuaeunennel did the shoeting or the aoe stances. , 000 wee. wb tits re undamaged. Peavey (Rep.). Wis- ° ~_—« consin. }

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' - # The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANU uti 3 a TUESDAY, +0 . ] Cieti 13, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) FIABLE HOMICIDE IN === .y ——— ; | — # BABY IS BORN 10 FORMER | | a | ~~ ST, Louis WOMAN ON TRAIN i G7 case OF MAN SHOT BY YOUTH j} | eT raff of | Bt. 8 ss Jury Exonerates one Te | Mrs. George H. ——— | ; " Bentley Jr.. Who Killed Wen advice of counsel | 4 | a As was related yest terday, Hal- a several drinks eer imCORPOGATEO oR "St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty ml \ “td who he ae been told was living in ‘ ’ ' > ine 1800 block on Hickory stree*. > 3t ts believed he become confused More Sensational Reductions for the Third Day of Our | | ent yy mistake to the Bentley ; 7 cae > house in the next block. i: b ' ; noes —] — Big LIQUOR CAPTURE AFTER i I {] | ' Hf =. © FIGHT ON GALVESTON ISLAND || iat | VR LEL ET/ . Se f ; A : one 3, Taken. COATS ¢ 4 Shich resu i a ——_~— ~~ - en - gy a a at agile -~ a _ ae ~~ A—-—— Oe — a alll li tl ati a i OOP tl ln, i i le ee “te United States coast guarde after a fight about seven miles east of San Luis Pass on Galveston Island, Me ef . O 3 +300 N00 () 0 a . ver p eople 43 = §Sarprised —— — i OOO LL Om OO Og ee es ——, — ~~ ™~ ee me te ee ae ee ~~ te ln => - Men A Plenty — MUST GO! Clearance of Fine motor trucks, about 800 cases ot Fur-T rimmed Coats " Telegrams received from less than 10% of the Chevrolet In a Great Group at. » dealers, immediately following the opening display, report over 300,000 people in attendance. Thousands place orders for immediate. delivery. The géneral comment at the NEW YORK SHOW was “How can they produce such fine cars to sell at such low prices?’’ Copies of a few of these telegrams below indicate the record breaking enthusiasm everywhere. > a Oe i > A OO A A. al, ae _~ iin afin atin ae ee. o | : Other Groups of wa '& Luxuriously Trimmed H = “In our district $0,403 people a Ven’ With COATS i " B Muskrat Redaced to i, ¢ . Seal Dyed Coney : SOS codes cee. Enthusiastic = J | NN) atural Opossum i , nolcuh al deo cane oe : Moufflon ) livery. , | : ; = — : ‘ oa ) and Other Furs « ee ee This early_in the Wine ter iS a surprise In itself te ; ESE Coat omprise one of our ) | ' in show but the quality of te ae st st {KIN ly reduced gTroups— . - is . merchandise offered in “they we tau lessiy tailored in a | vy : : . this event is even more f the season's fine 2 : - one town of 300 people dealer Wl Surprising. Kach day oy lustrous materia! ith both ide and | hed cal his show-room % , _— narrow collars and cuff iged with ‘ = 160 lat ; nore and more men are > made entire More than he ever : <A pty showroornsjto TD nn) iy: ¢ ww or mad sly of f realizing this facet. Come F i A Half-Price Sale . r Hi ir. In the shades \ dreamed of. Car is being over- cS Malay, y belaninatey secaived tey public. road, 4 ~ aia ‘m) and investigate. You, Par )») J. E. Gates, Janesville, Wis.” = - Ww. too, will wonder at the _ an and rice almost nbe! fey lv »)) Actual $4 | , low “args | : : em) high type of clothing of- if \ ales dik tee 4 2,500 people visited our show- , fered at these sensation- 7 d Floor—Sirth 8! " reoms. 202 orders taken. j woe RectieaiD ‘abienn ; ally low prices. Harris Chevrolet Co. Gealers. ; Rochester, N.Y.” L.F. Ryer, Des Moines, lows.” 3. on TONE OF OUR, FEATURES: Leading in FRE a Quality at Low Cost ; h 00h) 0 0 ar Suit Clearance Latest Modes in Beautifully Tailored Two-Piece Suits Radically Reduced to 18" °28" 38" Our Finest Ensembles, Now 15 Price Third Floor—Broadway. a) Dress Clearance A Magnificent Array of Dresses at Ridiculously Low Prices Thousands of charming n tyles in . variety of materials and combinations —a’ lu fmmediate clearance. Here are the Prices of fou: most remarkable groups of Dress va)y oftfered— "24° 44 INEXPENSIVE GARMENT SECTION RE pate Clearance of Coats & Dresses Coats in 4 Big Groups at a “7 () “1 é 9 5 $99 MODEL ON PIELDS PLOOR TODAY TWO HUNDRED TWENTY SIX Carance 0 ilk : PIDE ORDERS WERE SIOWED ‘HTS i Several hundred ailk Walsts, mostly one- aad Dresses in 4 Big Groups at | as H : SI RECORD INDI CATES of-s-kind models end mostly sma!) sizes | EN THUSI ASTI “Priced low for quick clearance at 2 $ 95 *0 “1 3 “1 9-0 : | Cc MANNER Pe | WHICH PORTLAND PEOPLE not ag = : ACCEPTED OUR NEW CAR Sess a — —_—__— —a — — ae —= — -—_—— LA <r. ct ia a - — POSTAL TELEGRAPH — COMMERTC! AL ( C TELEGRAM P. as oh) 0 ES) 0 ee RR -_ o Pf ee ee a ae eer a” ~ _ ees ”* - a Ol ls LO gy ly, iy, — a ~~ oO 8 nO = _ ~—— - 7 ~- -™ ~ ee — ~~ t = -—~ ereeats chinchiiias, ‘hoes Tere. ~. ti eatin Asi. ll, SRE ON ee ee — - a - = - “ ae “n Py : = ~ —— Stic ell oo - —_ Other special groups «at greatly reduced prices. Mein Floor—Broadwoy. (i 4 Third Floor—Broadwey. ‘ ©s0 m0 Ss 0 0 Bs 0 SO ore i f : W7-R cmORD = . ee " 4

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7 c¥ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY a 4 f ; JANUARY 13,’2995, > ome "ESDAY, ’ ~ CITY Cc: ; TANUAR 1, ; - raxChee ti "* hte ca The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ABLE HOMICIDE IN SS " nN Set STIX. BAER s FUR GRAND-LEADER Bentley Jr.. Who Killed Ralph Halbrook. |= James Bentley Jr., 16 years old, was exonerated by a Coroner's ~ jury which today returned a, ver- t of justifiable homicide in the h of Ralph Halbrook, 31, of 3104 Olive street, who was fatall; ae Ste ‘ghot by the boy with a .22-caliber : to force Rle way ; e ag he tried . oe the kitchen of the Bentley 3 Home 1900 La Salle street, Sunda) : pight. The boy's mother, Mrs. Hattie ley, and an aunt, Mrs. Florence ified that they told the _ grewar', testi: ; ; | ' poy to get his rifle after they had | geen a face at a kitchen window. Halbrook entered the kitchen door Sand was trying to push Jamés side when the boy fired a shot! 4 which resulted in Hialbrook’s death rs later, ccording to the | haa ii ot testi Blouses of heavy weight in Stestimony. James did not testtrs 7 dvice of couns Pe eR } = a = dark brown. Have collar at- on a 5 Ce : : : | Hy ’ " rama ae P tached out-sids pockets; » ws was related yesterday, Hal- | : . | 2rz ae Phrook had several drinks Sunday | broken sizes. , it find his wif fF . and started oOuL to ni 73 bet we O57 S “fz : | Prin : 0 who he had been told was living itn | Nl izc a ation 4) ead \ Ww Sine . ae meeete Slips, $ . . the 1800 block on Hickory stree:. | WES SY ASE PA ie — Of nainsook, trimmed Ee | . ta ate i : if \ \\y e eee” : f ee ze with lace medallion, edge oe ee ee . a _——_— Sales ee ee of Extreme I mporta nce Stout-Size Lingerie Presents Exceptional Values in This : January Sale Group Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis 2. Moosrmiritimiile "LED tes ipegegeey ——— net ee 3 — UL Tea iis yee f- ~ 5 ‘ ' ‘\\ iM Flannel Blouses, 49c Boys’ cotton flannel ‘hh * =~ * Princess Slips At $1.00 Extra-size Prin- cess Slips made of, good quality cam- preg of good bric, in strap-shoul- | quality, trimmed in der style, with hip 7-Piece Water Set several attractive aN, : Gabi: whee 3 hems. Neatly trim $1.50 a med with embroid- embroidery. Sizes ery edging. Sizes 46 to 5o. 46 to §2. Gowns at $1.00 Extra-size Gowns of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. Otherseof crepe in plain colors and attractive floral designs; tailored and bateau neck style; some with hand-embroidered sprays; white and dainty shades of flesh and peach. Step-Ins at $1.00 Bloomers, 2 for $1.00 Extra-size Ami-French Step-Ins, well Su rised . a Nainsook Bloomers, plain or novelty- rp Umbrellas, $1.19 made and attractively finishegl. with ma- striped, in extra sizes, finished at the Men’s and women’s Amer- chine-embroidered designs and scalloped . : : om ’ . can-coan cies Umbre: | Sager" Cut fll so"nsarecovnfort or ieg th Tm whine and | dua 7 Ss ulit on stron aragon . ;: : A Plenty ale oO ens itts | Sees | ae tea a | | er loop or cord‘ handles; price. “Second Floor.) . men’s have Prince of Wales | and opera handles. $ .0O Extraordinary Iinportant Purchase and Sale of ae Women's Li Frock Player Rolls, 49¢ AF $7 50 Envelopes At $1.00 Extra-size Enve- lope Chemises of ; red he become confused | im it is believe ag ogee Seat ae and beading; hip hem, and and went by mistaxe to th ntley | . | in the next block | have strap shoulders; sizes naman 36 to 44 bust measurement. BiG LIQUOR CAPTURE AFTER FIGHT ON GALVESTON ISLAND Two Ships, Three Armored Trucks, | y 800 Cases of Liquor and | | — TT Rn SE Beautiful clear crystal glass in spiral effect; pitch- er and six glasses. Felt Slippers, 79c Children’s Felt Slippers in bootee and moccasin styles; | | gg ; Ae : some are ribbon trimmed; | Life, SSS SS ew others have nursery designs; = —— : : various colors; sizes 5 to II. Two Men Taken. By the Associated Press. ™ GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 13.— | ' Two liquor ships, three armored | : — — motor trucks, about 800 cases of | liquor and two men were captured by United States coast guards after a fight about seven miles east of | : = San Luis Pass on Galveston Island, | EG A , ge x , . at midnight last night. ot — i. > Foe a ff Fancy Linens, $1.00 : SRE SRERO RRS OS: Filet oblongs and ovals, 4 — = hemstitched linen scarfs, jewel cloth scarfs and other odd pieces. Sizes From 14 to 17 numbers—such as: Honolulu, Too Tired, That’s Georgia, Dear Old Home, Sweet Home, I Can't Get the One I Want, Dear One, and Mandalay. Boudoir Slippers, 85c Women’s Slippers of felt, moccasin style, ribbon trim- med; have silk pompons and soft padded buckskin soles; in a variety of colors; all sizes. Satinette, 35c Yard Plain and striped Satinette (cotton) in white, black and a variety of colors; suitable ONLY due to the fact that these are slightly soiled, are we able to offer Shirts of such high quality at.such an extremely low price. The majority are tailored in the neckband style, but there are collar-attached models included, Shown in fancy patterns, also solid colors and plain white—in sizes from 14 to 17. Most of these Shirts are from our regular ‘stocks—while others were specially purchased to complete size ranges. No mail or phone orders accepted. (Men's Furnishing Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Wednesday—Baby Day Handmade Dresses, $1.25 for slips, UNUSUALLY attractive values are featured Wednes- “entitle Avenieéc aun Floor.; _ _ day in handmade Dresses of sheer hainsook, for Wash Fabrics infants. Dainty trimmings of smocking and hand- Yard stitching; some with tiny lace edging at neck and gc rar sleeves m _An assorted lot of Wash : Fabrics including cotton Flannelette Wrappers, 4 1] .00 sateens in all wanted shades, natural tan tussah, silk, Infants’ cotton flannelette Wrappers, stitched in pink mixed quality, woven stripe or blue, are both attractive and comfortable during the Charmeyik, fast-color novel- j a. : ty prints, solid color rajah cold Winter days. Some are ribbon bound, others fin- Shantung. ished with scalloped edge. | Madeira Bibs, hand scalloped and em- Included are the latest The charm of the linen Frock is fully realized in these chic, new models, purchased at such singular savings and offered to you at this ex- traordinarily low price. There are slip-on and - side-fastening styles, finished with Tuxedo, roll or flat collars—some of them white to match cuffs. Hemstitching, hand-embroidery, Irish lace edging and other trims adorn these Frocks of tangerine, orchid, green, blue, brown, tan and rose. Sizes 16 to 46. oe There is also a group of new all- over cretonne Frocks, and solid col- ors with appliqued cretonne motifs, in a delightful variety of styles at this very moderate price. Pe nee fille A Half-Price Sale . This early in the Win” ter IS a surprise in itself -but the quality of the merchandise offered in this event 1S even more surprising. Mach day more and more men ate | realizing this fact. Come 4 se * o SO “yr i ¥ ~- — - | . Pease Clothes Tree Potato Ricer, 69c¢ $8.95 It peels and mashes potatoes At 95c in one operation. Also is an ex- Children’s Gloves in gauntlet and , . Revolwiiw _— a > al * + & J Sa (Sixth Floor.) ._— er Sha des —— -- Plaids and s iqssS dl * s > ™, + 5 a. . - =. ‘> ve PRE PRT ON, set tae ae AR ttt * Se ‘olors ax Well —— as striped wor- steds. All mo Tf ! liand {Al- ed, CLOTHING COMPANY : ®. W. Cor. 8th & Washington oars : derizes your figure, at the same time massaging away the fatty tissue and dis- tributing the flesh evenly. To purchase garments of this quality at so low 2 price is one of the attrac- tive features of the Sale. ~All sizes. ifSecond Fioor.) 30c, 50c and 70c A new kind of Plaster that can be applied by anyone in mending breaks in plaster walls. Gives splendid results. Wash Tubs, 68c These Wash Tubs are made of heavy quality galvanized irop in No, 3 size. Strong and well constructed. -- Of heavy quality 14-02. all- copper, No. 8 size. With sta- tionary side handles and tight- fitting cover. Dish Washers, $1.98 Can be operated in any kitchen sink. They can be at- tached to any faucet and wash, rinse and dry the dishes. (Fifth Floor

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2 e, ; ¥ 13," 1925. ST. . : Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 1TH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY S LOUIS PO -DISPA : with the effect of restraining com- | _ petition and creating a monopoly” | | ‘in domestic and transoceanic radio | | | eommanicetion and broadcastinc. i. Lighting Eqripment —of the most modern type, in two attractive finishes and «4. great TASK OF LAW REFORM ‘Says Legislative Barriers Are Disheartening—Sentiment of | brings blese- Law Obedience Needed. ed relief. Its penetrating warmth will drive awaypain an J NTA, Ga. J8n.- Latte 2 wo of the world ts “not someformula or rule, but @ law- |abiding sentiment throughout t»¢ | land—the disposition to be reason-. lable. to be fair, to settle things ac | ‘cording to available standards of | | fustice, to enforce the conceptions of fustice against the demonstra- tions of brute force.” Secretary of) Sste Hughes deciared in an ad-- — ress here last night. 'a banquet given in honor of =e | Executive Committee of the Ameri- ~ . iar ciation. Banish Neuritis Tie cig per to discuss any great world problems, whether re-| cent or old—though I might remark | Hughes’ address was delivered at ; Now you can serve Prepare it quickly and easily, using LaChoy recipes and ingredients. A wide and delicious variety of Chinese dishes can be prepared with LaChoy Sprouts, Chow Mein N Soy Sauce and Brown Sauce, the principal constituents. Write for recipe bookiet. LeCnOY FOOO PRODUCTS, txc. Cakman Bivé. at Richtes . Detrott Michigan genuine Chop Suey at home | es, Sub- Kum, “ variety of styles suitable for every room in the home, at gavings ‘of one-fourth to one-third. Fourth Floor. eugos: (UNACOVOON- AM “" @,3 W// 2" ; “, ie, . a te, i Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to T, . ' Hi ‘ Imported Satin-Finish a ry x E53 . On re. Cu I Marseilles Bedspreads and Sets About i, Price Twin Bed Size, $6.50 Each Double Bed Size, $8.50 and $9.50 Each UR entire stock of imported satin-finish hemmed Marseilles Spreads and Sets is placed on sale at about one-half the regular prices. Some slightly for Good | that most ef our recent problems | You are tired of taking medicines that relieve for today only. Yor want a remedy that will banish your pains and aches for good— mot merely some dope to produce false relief by deadening the nerves. Bear in mind that neuritis is an inflammation of the nerves, and this inflammation must be removed before you cam expect permanent relief. Obtain a bottle of topa Neuritis Tablets from your drugzgist. | Take according to directions and see | how quickly vou begin to improve. | That agonizing pain, no matter where | it is located, will disappear forever when the inflamed nerves are healed | t rel vet chey are perfeot’y barm- to everybody. Guaranteed to be free Fs ics and t —~@~,' crugs. | $1. at Wolf!-Wi son, Judge Dolph rug stores, Johnson Bros prus Co. and | all other wope drugeists. Mai) orders fi) led, | cash or C D. Boericke & Runyon Oo.., | Mirs.. Gan Francisco. PILES Cured in 6 to 14 Days | people do not enough to | their command to pu | | | 'indorse a bill, it still takes time to | to talk of the great Institutions of | | Stacles from the complete adoption | | | People around the standard re-/| | gardiess of all other differences, so are old problems,” the Secretary) said. in his opening remarks. and throughout the address he held a4 principally to a discussion of the es standards of the legal se eg Chinese Hughes eald the organization was Fs JAdiedunhen to make specific ad- Od Pr vances by securing definite re- forms. “In this. we have to encounter) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES the legislative barriers—-not ave- nues, but barriers, to success,” he said. “And sometimes ft seems a5 though what we desired was so simple, 60 easily to be demonstrat- ed to be necessary that we should have our legislative brethren stand- ing outside of the chambers legis- lation hafling us with delight that/f we already had prepared bills that all they had to do was to pass. “But our experience is sometimes the contrary, and when we get the entire Supreme Court at times jo getitthrough. While we are some-. | what disheartened by dilatoriness | | im procedure and by the terrible) advance crime makes, because our, seem Intelligent rally their forces to} h the guilty, yet even then we should remem- | “ =e SF ber that perhaps the best thing we) Registration New Open! | can do in our organization is to) | create and devise the law-adiding | | sentiment. All the plans of the association | for law and order and peace rest on the law-abiding sentiment, Hughes declared. “Tt is useless to be an apostle of | truth throughout the world unless | you are an apostie of truth at home.” he continued. “It is useleas Justice throughout the world un- | ' less you have them at home. if “This great institution, the Amer- | ican Bar Association * * © is de- | voted to that end, to take al! ob- | of justice; to have crime punished | | and rights vindicated, and to have one word which will rally al] the'| Smokers FIXACO (COUGH CONFECTION) that they will support any nr ae Seothes the tongue and moush, PP any proposi- | ond the | , justice.” tion to that end any man can | bring forward—and that word is — . ~ = et awe a 10¢ FRENCH OFFICER, SENTENCED TO DEATH, FREED ON BAIL. Army Captain, Convicted by De- fault, Denies Treason Cha rge— New Trial Postponed. | By the Associated Press ORLEANS, France, Jan. sail - ELEPHANT - Salted Peanuts The courtmartial here has deci-led | ‘Oo postpone until further evidence Curt eo K"eae ge ¢ “~~ owt yA : PRs ' ‘ . geE a v Bedspread Sets $8.50 Hemmed Spreads and Bolster Covers to match, for twin beds. Scalloped Spreads $9.50 Scalloped Spreads with cut corners for double beds; cut 4 feet, 6 inches. Imported Satin-Finish Bolsters Hemmed, $1.75 Ea. counter mussed, Finest quality Spreads in a va- riety of designs from a foremost manufacturer in Manchester, England. An exceptional opportunity for homemakers to realize a neat saving. Scalloped Spreads $7.50 Sealloped Spreads with cat corners, for twin beds; cut 3 feet, 6 inches. ~ Scalloped Spread Sets $10.00 and $11.50 Scalloped Spreads with cut corners and Bolster Covers to match, for twin beds. Scalloped, $2 Ea. One lot of imported satin-finish Bolsters in a variety of patterns; size 36x72 inches. These are unusually low priced. No Exchanges—No Credits—Sales Final lanket Shop—Second Fiocor. Important to Men—January Clearance of * 1800 Doz. Starched Collars 4 Each or 50c Dozen | Sizes 14 to 17% | Newest Styles T= Collars, are slight seconds that would ordinarily sell at 20c eath for the first quali- ty. Imperfections are so slight as to be almost negligible in considering good appearance and wearing quality. Styles are good, offering a variety of choice. Low prices make this a real opportunity to buy at a sav- ing for future use. me No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders Filled Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fliocer. For Baby’s Comfe Dainty Little Garments ANDERVOORT’S Infants’ Wear faleg Section provides large assort- .# ; ments of dainty and serviceable gar- ménts for the baby and little tots from two to six for mothers to select from. 4} we 1-4 n % e 7 = 4 - Philippine Handmade Drésgg Exquisite little Dresses are these, all handmade ¢ A = with hand-embroidery designs, lace trimming or ¥ J# hemstitchings. Infants’ size. a", . ia Philippine handmade Ger- | Beacon a trudes, scalloped top and hem- with white border; line, at $1.96 inches, at Handmade batiste Nightgowns with hemstitchings and lace at neck and sleeves ‘$1 Carter's Winter-weight cotton apers, medium ané large at 35c Kletnert’s reversible Sheets, 3¢x45 inches, at $1.25 Cambric Drawers sfeazio 39¢ Sizes 2 to 6 Years Infants’ Shop—Third Fleer. ee * ¥ aa Ar = oa -_ > “ , - oe * & ee January Clearing Sale Offers ‘% Linoleum ". ud a al i wie * ° we = ths Ry ¥ ee — : Se Party Dresses Dance Evening Dresses | S$ obtained the retrial of Capt. Jacques Sadoul, a French army aptain, who returned to Paris. / early in December. notwithstand.- | img the fact that he was under sen- | tence of death on a charge of trea- |} son in 1919, having been convicted. by default. Pending the new trial | |Sadoul will be permitted freedom) |} on bail. Sadoul was condemned to death for desertion when abroad, for ae, - — having had sapeltigenes with the Reduce Your Fat een. red urple. black and brown enemy, for enticing soldiers to} Without Dieting gt p SCC, PUrpic, OIACE . join the enemy and for inciting so!- j : ee ee ee ers to disobedience. He was ar- | eee a. Ko Sormme SS Se rested after he had successfully re- | “Take “hte Peesasiatien Tablets” entered France, unobserved by the Friends teu o.ice, Sadoul’s defense ts, first. that he eas!» |} did not desert the army, becanse ° **" |} he never received an order to re- turm to France after going to Rus ba : —— Proven Remedy. The bor bears sie. | 7 °7'** I remaim passionately Se ale a ae vomiking seed | | J. & P. Coats’ best six- Shinola Shee Polish in | “ eating nga °° | French. CRITty- Bid pene cord Thread, in 250-yard colors of brown, tan and =| —. Afternoon Dresses Street Offered in 5 Special Groups © Regularly 22c to 27c for 19¢ Yard Regularly 45c to 50c for 35e Yard Regularly 60c to 69c for 49c Yard Regularly 75c to 89c for 59e Yard © Regularly $1.10 to $1.25,,79c Yard = UST when prices are f rising, in accordance approaching Spring season prices are at their peak), this timely sale at this : ly low price. Purchased at incredible concession Dresses comprise every del $5.00 Sun or Rain Silk Umbrellas Very attractive styles offered in the January Clearance Sales. Of 95 fine grade silk, finished with tape edge. Novelty handles have ° ——— leather arm-swings and amber tips with matching stub ends. Navy, Dresses will save you | later on in the season. early! : January Specials In the Notion Shop Coats’ Thread Shinola Polish Regularly 9c Spool Regularly 10c Box 16 to 44 NEWEST COLO GREEN RUST POWDER BLU COPPER E Supporters Regularly 35c¢ Pair 19¢c Pair Well-known Hickory brand Supporters to sew on corsets. Rubber tipped. Made of best grade broad elastic. Sadoul, tn a speech yesterday. ’ five years for Croup, Coughs, Colds epools. Black and white. black. Limit ef 4 boxes to | and W hooping TRADE COMMISSION T0 HEAR | DR. DRAKES All numbers. No telephone _ customer. Neo phone or | Or mall orders filled mail ord filled. RADIO CONSPIRACY COMPLAINT GLESSCO - ADVERTISEMENT Eight Companies Charged With At 6 cents the bettie Red, Watery Eyes | tempt to Create Monopoly and You will be astonished at the Restrain Competition. | quick results fem simple camphor, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Hea-r-| ADVERTISEMENT Witebhazel, bydrastis, etc. ag mixed “"S ©" *h* complaint against a) fe Lavoptik eye wash. One emai) =U@™>er of companies alleging con- Rid y f bottle Lavoptik helps ary case sore, *Piracy te restrain competition and) . Ss ou Oo ved or watery eyes Eye cup free. | Create &@ monopoly In manufacture, | Fi le T rt Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. th and | purchase and mile in interstate | Oo ure on avy. | Commerce of radio and other elec-| Pyramid Pte tortes work trical devices end apparatus wil! 8° quickly, stop pala so suddenly, ————— ee | be relieve soreness so complete! started by the Federal Trade/ aaa you » y as to. te the th Commission, March 18, at New| lieve it the best. safest muicken: 22 | ¥ CLA Regularly $1.49 to $1.75 4 A truly wonderful assortment of beautiful signs and colors, suttable for every use in hom decoration. Included are both imported and ¢ mestic fabrics, 30, 36 and 50 inches wide. a 700 Yards of Drapery Material 38 Including artificial Drapery Silkk and Qf, : combination weaves in figured madras (7 Baby Pants | and jacquard designs. Solid colors and comm Regularly 50c Pair tions. Regularly $1.50 to $1.85. Specially PEs 29¢ Pair or Terry Cloth, 98c 4 2 Pairs for 50c 600 yards of Choice of all-white rub- I@eal for infanta Made ; lity T 1 h _ berized cloth er all-rubber | of good quality gum rub . erry | “fe. styles, Full, vavenient | thretghout. In a variety et Plymouth Cloth. Tapestry, damask and flor | sizes. sizes. signs. This is the heavy, rev er Notions Shop—First Floor. ing regularly at Bx! ie Curtaingand Drapery Sh« : » ' i © SE ER Oe et - _——~— a saaine Darning Cotton Reg. 10c to 15c Ball 12 Balls, 15c 23¢ Each Odds and ends of Silka- | Durably made of a!l!-elag- teen and Darning Cotton, {In | tic, in pink or white. Small. asserted colors. No black | medium and large sizes or white included. | Hickory brand. Sanitary Aprons Regular 50c Each 19¢ Each or 2 for 35c Sanitary Belts Regularly 50c Each Bias Tape in 6-Yard Pieces 3 Pieces, 25c Best quality ‘wr «nd cambric white Bias Tape. Sizes from 2 te 6. ~ Household Aprons | Regularly 50c Each | 39c Each or 2 for 69c large size -rubberized | Aprons for household use. Choice of pink, bive an4 Dlack and white The Gefendants named im the! gg-ceat*bee ct piles, Get @ complaint are the General Electric at aay drug store Co., American Telephone and Tele- | graph Co. Co... | Inc, Westinghouse Electric and | Manufacturing Co., York. wa for ttchicg. bural : Di eed: = es Mt ALIh Whreless Apparatus . Co. and the Radio Corperation of A SUCGESTION for moTuERs, “™*** =" POST-DISPATCH HELP The complaint also charges that AD te SECURE wer the res s “have combined fer HOME CLEANING, an<¢ conspired for the purpose and | Purely Vegetable Liver R tor]| " §0¢ at your Druggist} aaa, Ee oe - w + Ee. gee a ere ~ * ‘+ $223 223

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= aint 5 eT -s tLe ¢ oe eee — vs ; “ | AY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 ee _ TULSD fa 3 SUARY 13, 1925. TUESDAY fame «4SANUARY ?° JANUARY 13,'i9295 «9 oa | : . a ; r Li —_* GOLD SPECIFIC TO BE TESTED |rtow- who ‘# named as defendant,| marriage. “They apeared,” the| The cou il | 3901 , 0 ple, it is recited, never| Miss Doyle’s second Husband was/the saloon of Leslie Davis, 39) entered his appearance and waived | sulf states, “under threats made| lived together, and both went their | Fred Dalton, from whom she ©ob-| roisom avenue, at noon yesterday, service. against them b laf | BEFORE USE IN AMERICA The petition sets forth that Miss | aa were pct ye Ret a ateeveded Sake fa a ee em ue cae ee ant. eT or ee | Chicago Doctor Who Investigated | Mc‘ ‘abe was 15 years old at the/ing the pastor to pronounce the married to arse bt aiplyorny aye term of om." a Hospital. In his pocket was a note | * — mings ar Cautene redy to | time of the ceremony, and that! words that purported to unite them |row married another woman and Man Ends Life in Saloon. |te his wife, Emily, who, with «4 y Awa nica esults. . neither she nor Harrow gave con-|in marriage.’” No license was ever| has a family, it was stated by Othelar N. Harbaugh, 53, of 3315 | daughter, lives at the St. Vincent 4 | | By the Associated Press. . o / CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Dr. Peter sent voluntarily to be united in’ obtained, according to the petition. plaintiff’s attorney, Charles Erd.! St. Vincent avenue, drank poison at / avenue address. SIXTH AND ST CHARLES Clemensen, representative of the Ee ’ Chicago Health Department, who "4 Hi MAAN investigated sanocrysin, gold spe-| |2——— ' “*, BY) - Editors of the Journal of the * ’ : ZA, | American Medical Association indl- ts \\ ear ostlre. an, Grover a = association was : , sae waiting for the complete findings 7 ~ . - “era V/ @ assort ees ‘x of the British Medical Research able gar- ‘ - | a Council, which has been investi- ’ ‘ : ti d (Nita gating the spegific. They said that ‘ . ttle tots a. as almost yearly some new coshiinindan 610 to 618 Washington Avenue . Zea lect from. : yay wh | was announced which raised hopes a ; among patients, “only to end ifn ¢ disappointment.” The ointed ' : er J made Dresses. yy os that rot Molar Stowigaara An Opportunity Out of the Ordinary for Extreme Savings: e, all handmade | represented as “exceedingly re- e trimming or + ?. 95 » |) servéd in his forecasts of the effi- ! ‘ : a \ cacy of sanocrysin.” as | \ Dr. Clemensen declared himself : | a believer in sanocrysin. He eaid Beacon Blankets, pin) - ’ that 40 per cent of 250 olinical “ th white border; etre 80x43 cases in Denmark had been sucocess- mohes, at | ful, and that many of the unsuc- |} cessful cases were far advanced be- fore they were treated. Sanocry- sctiemeun penpattniecsitaatabaael Full - length and 43-inch A wide selection of 48 and Keeney we ee? length Coats of French seal 43 inch Coats of French seal MO-PAC PREFERRED STOCK po rng ; and - — (dyed coney); and seven- EARNED $9 A SHARE IN 1924. acquettes of silver and nat- eighths Coats of beaverette * mes Amount in 1923 Was Only 16 Cents. ural muskrat, French seal’ -(dyed coney); Jacquettes of a Share—50-Point Rise on (dyed coney) and beaverette natural muskrat, mink-dyed ie Stock in Year. | By the Associated Press. -_ —- —) * ee : 4 ¥ ‘ ee 7 E — — s - a ince" 's = Pe ss the Ass | (dyed coney). | suslik and bla@ck-caracul, ¢ NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The Mis- 'gourt Pacific earned about $9 a ishare on the preferred § stock tn - y \ | : 1924. William Hf. Williams, chair- ‘ “ : ; iman of the board, said yesterday. | , “ | This remgpkable showing its in | / Jrawers ., | s ‘contrast got wh of only 16 | ‘ |'cents a share in 1923. | Coats of 48, 45 and 42 inch full-] ngth d . The preferred stock has risen | : ] gth f b wn acul P - Sumptuous ets ny “ ‘more than 50 points in the last | _ . or . — : an 45-inch Coats of Jap mink year. The shares sold on the Stock | slan lamb, white coney, silver . : : Exchange at @ low of 29 on Jen. black caracul, American broad- 23. 1924. The year's high was 74| or taupe muskrat, French seal , U Pp to need Sa ee ee (dyed coney), and marmot; > ee ee a $19 75 WANTS CHURCH MARRIAGE OF | 32-inch Jacquettes of Hudson Scotch mole, all very extreor- . seal (dyed muskrat) and gold- 12 YEARS AGO DECLARED VOID waa Oe dinary values. Woman, Since Wed to Another and | ; “iw?” ¥ Divorced, Alleges Coercion on . um | iv: Values Part of Mother. | (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) : : A church marriage that was en- | _————— Sale Offers | We | ac Nhe ; . ¥ | tered into Feb. 21, 1918, between noleum in fifteen 4 Marie A. Doyle, 4830 Greer avenue, | . ’ and Fred Georges Harrow, formerly | wood, block de- of 1923 Destrehan street, is de- | Clearing kes it possible to . the coercion of her mother. The fine range of ‘lared in a suit filed yesterday by | | a . I t , Miss Doyle to have been due to DR SES ble room, a | | She states that the record of the | marriage, which was performed by (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) versity stréet, and “is a cloud on . . . , : # 2 in cloth, silk and favored fabrics ° ° ° ‘ : All Sizes. 800 Pairs Higher-P riced ioned of favored fabrics. the marriage be declared void. Har- of Grenadine, figured jf al fo (Now at Drug Stores 23 32) ea dy 3 | 95 ie, plain and hen, | | ! ita yb " Evening Dresses ' known for colds and surface respira- | ~ | 4 : 1 | | the late ev. James J. Xk sCabe: io} ° 9 ° . ° 7 535 | passe Posen sist on mgs Oe Daytime, sport and evening S | O . S Including our finest Winter "= 4 if | ) emodels, all fur trimmed and arth Floor. if | ' the rights of both vaintift and | : vith | for evening wear. | ruffled voile, Party Dresses Dance Dresses | tory diseases. ‘They regard its dis- Sacred Heart Church, 3358 Unt- Dresses, in styles of every type, crepe lined, authentically fash- | Harrow to contract rit any other persons.” She asks that; : ¢ $ | Styles Reduced to $ $ aterials } i | CHLORINE 'rine the most effective agent ever (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) covery for this purpose as a scientific Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses | ° | triumph. Treatment with chlorine was formerly . ; | avaijable only at ~~ aesenes Sane 2 cial Groups : EE ESS EERE ‘wich you'can sow treat yourself: Tt has done Silk and Cloth BLACK SATIN PATENT KID Smart Sport c for 19¢ Yard , rising, in accordance with the Chlorine Respirine, from which you get the DRESSES PATENT KID, | BROWN SUEDE TC for 35¢ Yard if approaching Spring season (when fmt pee ores tee an TAN CALF BLACK SUEDE COATS . prices are at their peak), comes . : | Ic for 49c Yard 7 this timely sale at this surprising- . Knocks a Cold Reduced te $ y | Reducel te $] ’ ° | 1 , IC for 59c Yard i ly low price. Purchased at almost i) | in 3 Hours Smart daytime Dresses Re i D ic reductions on $7 95 790 Yard incredible concessions, these | Chiorine Respirine applied to the nostrils liber. reduced for final * RASA Rheter goon 1 "fan Gnal st Dresses comprise every delightful ceatelieenal Gham Pw he hee clearance. y 4 Se clearance. mode and material, color and trim- three hours of this treatment ends a cold. (Dress Shop—fFourth Floor.) : 1 Ge. Sat (Coat Sh Thiré Floor.) ming that will be popular this BOs 210" tg : , op— Spring. They are beauties. A pur- hlorine e + chase of one or more of these kg dy Rl eal oy Aespirine 87 Silk — eens | . Breakfast TRADE MARK ’ “4 early : : s | Effective also for bronchitis, laryngitis, whoop- Regular Sizes Extra Sizes f a Reve harmiea, Tube com 50c : Neg lig CCS 40 Stylesin ‘i COATS | . eu Pa o L. . an P aoe pie , 16 to 44 to 50 Bust rie At All Drug Stores 7; p Straps—Pumps—Ties While 72 I ¢ 95 pA | | ' , oo wy Pleasing models R | cable satin . . 1 NEWEST COLORS . SY GF of brocade, crepe These Shoes le oeee Bona etn bee ay Hg <o! . fall eoeth. Coats, ———— —S == z E ~?~, ." - 4 - -_ S oN J Sy TaN Ni aa Hn _ a. = my fT ; . “A oe Alii at CS v ‘ '" | : _ ; » . ” Le okt, WA Th thay a) a *- ~- ¢ . | GREEN RUST PENNY de chine and satin, a ’ ion afford hasi daintily lace trim- o Qc wd t a BLUE —_—— in all colors, ere suitable for every occasion afford a purc ng op- I portunity with decidedly worth-while savings. med. 9 to $1.75 1h COPPER BLONDE | ; . (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) ment of beautiful de- CRANBERRY - Ss | ; (Negligee Shop—First Floor. or every use in home : T Alone " BASEM ENT : both imported and do- ff ew SPECIAL! ww, £ Rp ) INP «. mild, reeetable laxative to 7 Ve ID Rphecrprised’ ctocks| exo te | » Eee as g@ NEW SP RING HATS { Get “ ‘ | | ) inches wide. pery Material cluded. They are superior in (Negligee Shop—First Floor.) . 7 } , every way to Dresses you have yee FP YOATS ; ty lt vet a 89c¢ seen at much more than : iy Sf Gloria —" $ ed madras 7 id colors and combina- $11.50. = “, A Pokes 85. Specially priced. , 98c lity Terry Cloth and damask and floral de- ‘One-third the rege- versible material sell- jf | SIXTH AND &T, CHARLES lar doce, Made of $1.25 to $1.45 | : For PM cr pray Arca hop—Fourth Floor, Sk SOLD BY YOUR Striking new modes the newest shades, in / j 4

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— — ae a wee Se - - ET OMIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO GET RID OF CORNS -¥ i Fee Pes a Snes bes >, The Daily POST- yw - = cd — or Oe eee NONE TARRIED TO PAY NN RESTAURANT RAD A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way. Thanks to a new dircor: ® Japenere produc: womem wearing semalier and ret ever. rne ar : y art A we is said 16 make fhrivel right up afid corns, eoft cor toes can be lifted : afvr ea touch or tw wonderful. No pain eorepess while applying People are warned to ‘on cu Srimmaming their corns and avoid of blood poison Fim: worth of ice-mint fro: from the very second that sore, tender or . if r tired aching fteet will free = 89 comfortable that ' relief. Think of it that cooling, soothing w preys ~ r druggist TOot Joy is yours. I! the 7 Japanese or 3 ’ — - : secret of fine. heat highly eppreciated by »« high hee) chore fr rn Stand on their fee! le No Pain Or Soreness. or afterward tting and the risk | few cents and heSia great success and ear, Wail Pete Mortis First Night as, Owner of Own Place is Total Loss. -_—_— veares isnt’ such 4 long gratify @ lifelong | chest pride Friday jooked out over his | 1710 Franklin his first | Tweivt : . 7 time to wait to ambition and Fete Morris led Vv th last right as he restaurant at reflected that | himself was. oun and avenue night in business for i iMWambureer sandwiches were eiz- ng in a pan in the kitchen and 15 r °) men sat at tne ounter | tables eating Petes mie or come e for thels At this juncture Seret. Michael he pice- orders to ADVERTISEMEN T HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Physician's Discovery Safely duces It to Norma] and Dizzy Spells Disappear. Re- — Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness of breath, pains in the head and impaired energy have been told by physicians or insurance examiners that they have high blood pressure. The serious results are well enough known to check it at once. High blood pressure caused hy overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright's Disease, apoplexy an qa: s! sud len death Merma redu: Tes hi if ii : ' ; ; reeesire to normal Often one “‘bottie will do it Many have teatified It is a doctors ption thats harmiees and is also much used by women at the changing time of fe who usually have biood pressure ebove normal For saie by Wolf! Wilson, Judge & Dolph Drug Storer. Baer! e Drug (o. and Johneon Bros Trug C —_——— ADVERTISEMENT Do This After Severe Iliness How to Speedily Gain Strength and Put on Needed Weight. Nothing like the wonderful vita iving vitamines in Cod Liver Oi) to help convalescing people to quickiy t strong and well—everybody nows that. But nobody wants to take the ill- | _emelling, horrible tasting, stomach- upeetting oil itself, so nowadays, up to-date medical men are ordering a tablet of Cod Liver Oil, and it surely has proved a blessing to thousands of people who have been sapped of their natural strength after a severe Miness, and especially after Grippe or a stubborn congh or cold. | ) many times witha rop Cc } | — oul. Smith, finding the door | 0 ne safe standing open, investi- gated and d'scovered the body Ask Wolff-Wilson, Jud By, Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle bear C John: gon Bros. Drug (oc. or any wemelet druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They cost but little, are sugar cAated and _as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them | "to speedily put on plenty of good healthy solid flesh, and for this pur pose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on 5 pounds or more in 3° days. As a matter of fact, vour druggist wi!! re turn vour money if you don’t take en 5 pounds in 3° day Great for weak. si: nny ward, run- +‘ shildre: too, and gives them a he art) Appr Be sure and ask fer Metoy's, the eriginal and genuine Cod Liver Ot) Compound Tablets—éo Tabicts—s0 cents. ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS. #. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO Ew vOrR«. the | back- | Burke stepped in to spoll t ture of prosperity. Burke and Pete | old acquaintances, but s0 and dut) Burke was every were were Burke “cleaning up” place on Franklin venue where men con- Petes place was no gregated exception Some o made | irke's the customers reaks for the doors but Br tick halted them. | Tr got his hat | ind coae Burke opened the door ind ushered his charges to a walit- ing patrol] wagon. There was trag- edy in the act. Many of the cus- tomers had already partaken of Pete's fare, but none tarried to pay him before setting off for the Carr Street Police Station. Nor is that all. Apparently none | of the customers came under the head of guspicious charactés and | all were released. Did any cf them come back to pay Pete, who had been saving for 12 years to be in a position to feed them? They did not Pete will probably ask for payment in advance when he sees Sergt~Burke in the neighborhood everyone had The Terms Are Only OO PER WEEK Immediate Delivery GENUINE VICTROLA WITH 12 NEW VICTOR SELECTIONS [A few splendid National Console $ 4 7 | Phonographs that were $115, now. . WuRLIIZER OUR RADIO DF DEPARTME! NI 1006 OLIVE- STREET EAST ST. LOTIS STORE, 308 COLLINSVILLIE A‘ hereafter. MAN FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH IN STORE, TWO NEGROES HELD Suspects Taken to Kansas Prison | for Safekeeping, Following Mur- der of Pawnbroker. By the Associated Preas. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 13. --Two negroes, alleged silayers of A. Hyman, 74 years old. proprietor | Ta loan shop here, who was beat- to death yesterday after being und and gagged, were arraigned night and taken to the State nitenUary at Lansing to forestall] | mob violence. Bond was fixed et $50,000 each’® The negroes, Ile rsche!] shortly Dan Stevenson, after the When Russel! rad severa! 2 cash in Russell and were arrested crime Was arrested ho | watches and about — his possession. polic said. Stevenson, according to po- hee, had $20 concealed in _and had jewel% ) Hiyman'’s body his cap in his pockets Was found lying | on the floor in the rear of his store _ by Rube Smith, a negro Deputy | Sherirr. The body was wrapped © and “4 had been forced into the meth i When Smith ent ered the loan of- fice, he met Ruseell and Ste, enson After notifying the Police, Smit h pursued the two hegroes and cap- tured Russell near the Courthouse | Stevenson was | ioe ~ fo und hidin iT Ps ang & unde. “tevenson Is an ex-convict BS. years old INDUCED SOLDIERS TO DESERT Man Held at Laredo Promised ‘ Mexican (Co Mmunissions, . |=¥ the Associated ress | LAREDO. Tex Jan. 13.—, rested on charges of alding, Cag and induc ine s > ~ ‘ted States Army to desert with | | . COOmmissions iK in an army in Miailiee. = 2 An dersonm fs being held © pending Investigation He is | aus to have admitted to army igence depart ment agents thes: ie ider of the movement ‘6, buf is expec a few days He ting “ . idiers of the} | n he promisee a. f high ra John .R ih kive ? her is in 7 te, ted in Ameri Cai SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN’ —Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are. not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Toothache Neuritis Accept only which cont ich conta ‘“‘Baver’’ package ee 7 . Ins proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 10¢ }— Druggists. aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Monosceticacidester of Salicrlicacid Anderson ‘« «: . i : d to have told the re | Uthorities that his commission | sn Mon induce ly soldiers along | : orde to deser: and nor to se. ~ ©. stimen’ .ANS Or es! Hie said two ‘C4Ns8 are interested © movement He ts charced having induced two soldiers Fort McIntosh to desert. > s of civil Galera © | me w are /Pprominent Amer . . | With Fen r, + sae ‘ “FIC AGO -Investiga- Norfolk. Vaz. fan there — Ppicke.i - par. of 42 message upposed!y rom a Polar explorer with a ship _frogen in the Arctic. of supplies | running low and a temperature of 70 Gegrecs below zero, had esemed | ithe t nformation hat Donald B | Mac Mi! llan, the ae ned speak! ag from station WWJ in De- ‘roit at the time the Norfolk man heard a fragmentary story. This. spparentiy, was Dr. MacMillan’s | recital of his experiences last. win- ter in Greenland. ee 2; *%} e “JEFFERSON CITT Jan 1% a third division of the Cirent: Court! of St. Louis County will be provided. for im a bill prepared by Senator Ralph for intreduction in the Leg- | isiature this week. Ralph said the! rapiclty growing business of the courts of the county made another bree advisable, and that because f the large number of changes of venue from one division to the other, thefe was a need for at least, one more qecsr. ' t: Bill for New Court for County. | . i - . . - , : ry weirs . - oree , ‘ ” : | e | a See euepeueaeaeneeeeeeaemese SB BSS Ba S'S Bee eee Oe eB Be ge SaaS Se Se asa eaeseeseeepeegeeaaeaeaeeeseeseaeseaeseaest es & ee ee | 7 i Besa. Sees SB BBS BSE 2egegnsheuauas : ar berth Leeenrenett MONEY | For 15-Year Loans to | Build New Homes Two-Story Dwellings, Flats and Apartments or On Old Ones Get Our Plan CRUMP & TREZEVANT Loan Correspondents for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company eal Estate Loans—Mortgace Bonds | | Office: 17 Morth 7th, Title Guaranty Bidg. ; ‘awe Wi AeA et Latte rth itt wr i erreur) Piped)! | ee TL aa rf - . ° a, aos th ’ oba' he —_——_— ———_———- — | -— ee - — A ea ee a ee ee eT A828 82 8 Be Neh LEME PPP ‘ — ee DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Pree ee mo Be hs i. | _ant eae 8c Crepe Toilet Paper Large rolis of . / ( ee Tisste Limit of customer. price, rolis 1.0] 10c Ivory Flakes Nearly Limit 12 $1 Children’s Union Suits Ages 2 to 12 years, sleeves, ankle length, weight garments. Including button 75C waist satyle .....-« . aftee geri . q ‘ , " , : : mao $1.98 Linene Dresses ; iove 7 7 ire aes shades e 7 ‘ ’ , ne Hand trir ntrasting co lers . sy . ee ~~ > a In and Lai ~*~ © wma $1.49 8c and 10e Toilet re Fa Butt . t ‘ . nad wm - ther | mers $I 00 S&S. 30 Hairline Serge \l- " r r . Xs vv ses an } _ $2. $1.00 Plated Sport _ Black. cordovan and some cc ” Striped Flannel °*" to 4 yard lengths of ton Filannel in light groun neat colored stripes 7 : ~~ 72e ms ~- Tach Ticking, ‘al ea striped 650 yards 36-inch Curtain Gren- adine in able for short, ‘ruffle Curtains, i 49c Curtain Grenadine weave, patte rn Scotch aad er ak on one and tw airs White or ‘wa BP in lot. Pair 65c Drapery Materials 700 yards, consisting of Scotch rnadras, plain or figured, tra cuality taffeta cretonr inches. Can be used for @rapes or upholsfering. assorted patterm. Sult- long or mS 22¢ ae - iong, suitable r ‘short windows. Tog 29¢ 39¢ And Bungalow Aprons; ginghams, per- eale and sateens; nearly all sizes. derful range of patterns and colors. ues from $1.00 to $1.59.. House Dresses—Apron Dresses 77 A won- Val- $1.00 Costume Slips Extra good Slips. Made of lain an striped cotton sa- een in light and aay ro] ors | izes os ; ale pr C _ dde sae Hose Boe cordo van, medium Trek us. ars, peal ake exce) sent Girls’ Coats and Dresses At gavings of $2 to $4. lined fur and self trimmed Coats in side-tle, belted and flared mod- els, 3 to 14 years. 500 Better Grade Girls’ Coats At savings of $3 to $10. The ee biggest $5 Coat Sale of the season. Just 300 Girls Coats §$ 00 olivias, polaires, wo] cheviots and cut velours, trimme my opossum, beaverette, Viatka c and Man- del collars. 8 to 14 oe | 3 to 6. Just 50 Girls’ Dresse = A give-away lot of $3.98 to $6.7 Dresses, Crepes, serges and novelty checks and plaids. All serviceable school Dresses. §& (Bargain MascmnenihGiemnnte. > $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains | | , € mbr di ul large | a | $1 Thread Silk nda of excellent’ ality, » 30." and ¢ i. to 1150 New Black Frocks , ou $1.95 to §2.29 5 serviceable made a high-ere@e tton sateen, full eut idered In } th Pae! ns and contrasting coe} and extra Sale pric® ...ssss 79c Children’s vhite and striped ¢ ite. smal] sizes, g iced for — Sizes. (“orton Flannelette, some soiled ware in thé jot i. dus $2.98 Black Silk ¢ de Chine Extra heavy, Dlagk de Chine, for dresses 40 inches wide ‘“_* ++ oe 890 Men’s Shirts and dra to 44 Random lisle, excellent 2 to 10 yard kt : fancy Cretonne fim ~ small floral — Just 599 outs. of lies in 2 to light and Pd neat floral patte nd oman different selection; four he supporters: back side fastening «+e eee Sizes 8% to 10....c5 $1 39 All- Linen Damask >» B eaut > * .€ac 15¢ Huck Towels — Bleached Plain and ¢ borders, slight misweaves. — ‘cr . > zim it isd to custoemer©r.. 40¢ Pillowcases — Snow white Pili 42x36, good Guality. f bleached Lach 81- Inch a rraginn 9 — hi 25¢ Pillowcases 59c Unbleached bleac hed Pillowcases. site | 76 tnches wide, unbleached le dressing. i8 | Sheeting, easily bleached, ¢ good quality. Yard $1.39 Bleached Sheets Size good q' VW eave | All-Linen Toweling 81x90 Sheets, | 18 inches wide, Unbleached lality, pig ess $I 15 Toweling in plain and colored ® borders. An exceptional Fach value Yard U bl hed Sheet! §1- in. nbleac "unbleached ~ PS he Va.ue -_* ble wl - , 39¢ | _3 » « : ”* . _ . . + ; q sai vy of 18c Unbleached Muslin inches wide, cl good qualitr. 24c Fancy Huck Towels ‘ery ry red. lavender and 19c Yard large size Huck Towel | 59c Bath Towels soft materiai. A wide | 22x44 inches. Unusual heary | of t orders to select from. quaifty Bath Towels. Fully | bleached While 400 last. Each Specials From Our New Domestic Section | els; | slight misweaves.....cesss 32-Inch Plain 2 to 6 yards le : ae in "plain colors. a “** © © 22 one sheet, el oat stitched. 2x90. 39c Satinette 2‘“to 6 yard lengths of @ Satinette in a good ah -_ st * NRA © 4. 1% ny ad ory of colors: also tn self aes ored stripes. Yard... scse* 25c Unbleached TF ° 7 Pi ras? + : & Nice larce soft rz! will bleach easily; $1.19 Pantalettes new, well-made (tee popular lark (yf rood ‘ aby: 19¢ $9. 85 awe. rants Suits BR shu et - 7 ~_- >? ox a.paca lined od assortment of wool a ae a and inagsg styles and ylors $6 95 Sizes § to 15 only.. ove $3.49 Boys’ Sweaters rood assortinent of woo!-mixed Domino Galoshes Regular $5.00 Quality The Domino has the trim turn- down cuff, combining style with utility. Easy to put on and ad- just. Also fottr-buckle (;aloshesof first quality Jersey. Styles tofit all shoes. $ 45 Sizes 214, ° to 8 ‘ioe tall — $11.95 Boys’ € All-wool materiais, plaids in light and dark 3 terns, three-piece belt, pleat back. § to 17 - x $6.95 Boys’ Taree Oo Boys’ Chinchilla C cinnamon and ~~ pleat models; belts all muff pockets; butteme collar; sizeg 4 oe eee ee ee ee Bh = Sizes sa Nate 79 and $1.00 Men's Tiss Beautiful assortment glish crochet, silk and cut silk Ties; pretty and fancy : patterns on testers eee Basement Coat Sale= 485 Fur- Trimmed Coats to Be Sold at 14, 4, % Off Original Prices KY Bolivias Velours Pee ) Suedines —~ Silk Pushes Block Polaires Sport Fabrics at sR, hip : toe a Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. 4 Women’s sizes, 36 to 44. nasa sss own see a Se | A he Sears fee ‘The Ci $10.75 to $15. Overblouses Very won assortment of yalues in exquisite embroidered, ed, and beaded Blouses. shades as well as softer’ shac cluding poudre blue, falow, p navy, rust, brown : and black. Sale (Second terfu price Sos $2.50 Beaded Bags, $1 A special lot of 200 Beaded drawstring style. Artistic cole floral designs, silk hand croch Many styles for selection. (Main a (Lamped Silver-Plated Table Pieces, Each, 10c Includes: Dessert Spoons, Sugar Shells, Orange Spoons, Butter Spreaders and Butt@ Knives. y (Main Fieer.) 4 30c Pillowcases, Ea., 23c Made of bleached cotton. Sizes 42x36 ingh. Neatly hemmed. (Third Fileor.) $1.49 Seamless Sheets Each, $1.24 bed etze, @1x90 No starch. (Third Fleer.) Pure Flax Linen Crash Yard, 24c 16.909 yards, firmly woven, free from dressing. Pure flax crash with red and blue borders. (Main Fleer.) . $5 Pattern Tablecloths | Each, $3.84 70x79 size. Made of fine linen. In spot and floral patterns. (Main Fleer.) Bath Towels, Each, 39¢ dozen Towela, Ab- double Snow white. Full inch. Lot consists of 50 made of fine terry cloth. sorbent and heathy hemmed.

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1 ow. we = . A, Yo rE ore Te agg ew erg ~ ee — J iy TUESDAY, "1925. JANUARY nt The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > DAY JANUARY 13, 1925, “I sa mi se. Pe ee ee lia mn sere we ' 1 ’ yr ; : “u " ft : : ; "a | , | | an : att me Ot j il? N Lib ms Ue fa a * a a ¢ y™ ,] ww 8 ALL the People WS. he Crowds of et Shoppers Tell the Story: $10.75 15 to r 15. 00 oboragethoonandipe pe $1.50 and $2 Sample Hose, $1 Double Rods, extension 28 to 48 inches. Women's full-fashioned service and Overblouses $1 Thread Silk Hose of excellent Wea uality, black and co + Si. 0 lf ‘ors, eonGee 1150 New Black Sa Frocks a Re egu lar 53.95 to $2.29 Valu " St serviceable garmen rf 3 » of h hoe ~Srade arment — cotton sateen, full cut and han embroide aon In beautiful de. ns and ntrasting colors. Me. diu a and extra _$I 5g =a se 2 Se eeoEte es SB eee. $97.50 Royal | Rugs Wilton Rugs: 9x18-ft. Wilton Rugs I5 of very high grade, in a$ selection ~ tiful designs ae blendings; j= aan ends. $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs % é6x12-ft. size Velvet Rugs woven seam- less with a close, lustrous pile; seleo- tion of pretty designs and $26 95 color blendings 00 Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12-ft. size, made of good heavy wool-faced quality; comes in beautiful selection of designs and colorings ° 24x48 Cotton Roving Yarn Rugs Of very heavy quality in Few color- ings of blue and rose finished $1 69 | Among the Hundreds of Itemson Sale:| Men's Suits Girls’ Coats Toilet Articles Men’s Overcoats Girls’ Dresses White Goods Men’s Hats Girls’ Hats » Art Needlework Men’s Caps Boys’ Suits Robes Boys’ Overcoats Imported Art. Novelties Men’s Shoes Bovs’ ys’ Blouses Notions Men’s Shirts Boys’ Caps Trimmings Men’s Gloves Infants’ Wear Laces Men’s Sweaters Jewelry (of every Embroideries Men’s Hosiery description ) Trunks Men’s Trousers, Etc. Watches Suitcases Women’s Dresses Silverware Traveling Bags Women’s Coats Hollowware Rugs Women’s Blouses G4id quality tricolette. Double elastic Drugs oe Linoleums AnAh aitie Al this peeelte dali Women's Sweaters Beauty Preparations Cedar Chests (Fourth Floor.) Women’s Furs Tablecloths Draperies 2050 Balls Crochet and Knitting | Women’s Corsets Napkins Lace Curtains Cotton, 9c; 3 for 25c Women’s Lingerie Bedspreads Beds and Bedding 750 balls D. M. C. Crochet Cotton; 700 | Women’s Footwear y rt Cotto Sheets Blankets balls Knitting Cotton, 600 Silko Crochet ? : Cotton, broken sizes and in white and odd Lem nate en Pillowcases Housewares colors. (ain Fleer.) — M — - Silks Stationery Flannelette Nightgowns, 49c Women’s Neckwear Wool Goods Phonograph Records Slipover style Nightgowns—Mmade of 9 Table Lamps Glassware striped cotton. flannelette. For small Women s Underwear Domestics China women and misses. (Fourth Floor.) ‘ Strong flat rods that will not sag or tar- chiffon weight Hose, isle elastia top. nish. Well reinforced. Come in black and $1.20 Triple Rods, extension 28 to 48 colors. Mostly all 9% 9% and 10. inches, set, 60c. (Third Fleer.) (Main Ficor.) $1.15 Scalloped and Fringed Shades, 83c good quality opaque and Size SxT "S S@wgeegcaemeeaa a es $1.50, $1.69 Nightgowns, 95c Slipover Nightgowns made of batiste, nainsook and wash-and-ready crepe— trimmed with lace edge or embroidery. (Fourth Fiocor.) $1.69 and $1.95 Envelope Chemise, $1.44 Made of Piccadilly satinay, bodice-top style. Trimmed with picot ruffles and lace edge. Colors—orchid, honey, flesh and light blue. 4Foarth Floor.) $1.95 and $3.00 Sample Silk Hose, $1.55 Women's full-fashioned all-silk Hosa in chiffon and service weights and lisle tops. Well reinforced in black and colors. Most- ly all 9, 9% and 10, (Main Fieor.) Extra! Palm Olive Soap Bigs price 19e Children’s Sleepers ind striped cotton flan. Made of mounted on guaranteed rolls. feet. Yellow and taupe shades, (Third Floor.) $1, $1.25 Cotton Lingerie, 73c # | . . Envelope Chemise, Step-Ins, Bloomers CE , 2. > ae and Nightgowns made of novelty cloth, : Sk. ¥ voile, batiste and nainsook. Lace and (Fourth Floor.) $1.95 Tricolette Bloomers, $1.55 Sport length Bloomers—made of splen- eee eros > Sew eyes a elette, mal sizes, footed mode . $3.00 Sale Price |: ; broken sizes. 25-Piece Luncheon Sets, $2.29 Includes 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 sauce dishes, 1 vegetable bowl. Plain white fancy shape. (Fourth Floor.) $1.95 Knit Silk Vests, $1.29 Flesh, peach and orchid knit silk Vests, bodice top, slight ir- regulars of a well-known make; (Main F'lcer.) Nugents Morsleep Mattresses, $12.95 Made of extra quality all-cotton felt. Guaranteed. Roll edge; strongly tufted. Art ticking. 45- 1B. weight. (Third Fleor.) Bed Springs, $6.35 High elevated non-sag lnk fabric springs. Warranted 19 years. Reinforced angle ends; strong and comfortable. For wooden or metal beds. (Third Floor.) to 46. (Fourth Floer.) $2.69 Satin Charmeuse, . $1.98 Yard Satin Charmeuse in new Spring colors and black. 40 Inches wide. (Main oor.) $2.50 Changeable Taffetas, $1.69 Yard In a good, Sustveus quality, in, ight and dark changeable com- dinations. 1000 yardsi in lot. 36 inches wide. (Main Fieeor.) New Satin Crépe, $2.98 A good heavy quality Satin Crepe in all the wanted Spring shadés and black. 40 inches wide. Main Fieor.) 0 $2 to $2.50 Men’s Shirts, $1.48 Shirts in neckband and collar- attached styles. All soft cuffs, with center pleat. All cut full in every detail. In white, tan, gray, blue and fancy stripes. Materials are —~ Oxfords, poplins, corded madras, fiber-stripe madras, Eon- gHNsh broadcloth and other fines materials.-. Sizes 14 to 17 In lot. (Main Floer.) Men’s 2-Pants Suits ' with two pairs of trousers. and Overcoats. Men, here are Suits and Overcoats at real value- giving reductions. $35 to , $38 values. 29" Tailored of the season’s newest patterns of choice woolens are these Suits and Overcoats we offer our men customers Wednesday. All the .best models in both garments and each’ Suit (Second Floor—Nugents.) In large No. 3 size made of best gaivanized iron with strong side handles. 68c Sale price (Third Fieer.) Ree ee ee ee ee ek ee ee 2 ee ee ee er ~ Qe are

Page 10

+ semen Sh Aer}. r ; > ; 4 " e A , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANUARY 1a} a 2 ; awtaat’ A soss. 10 ~—s ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH : . — Os - ° = _ =p \ ‘ mn TR NN SER NN Se thee ) eo wee | 3 me: aes NS et Hil” _*4 Ta men’s SAMPLE HS) SHIRT SALE s from $1.50 to $1.75. ee Reprinted from the Advertisers’ Weekly of December 6, 192%, ae : € Re eo oee Quality printed - —. i . yard-wide, half silk, tan aregen dresses, slouses, @'C-> full bolts, t a yard. ae a] Sa 4 4 HE flow of advertising to the outstanding daily newspapers in increasing volume faster than to the tail-enders would seem to: bear out the correctness of the biblical quotation that “to him who hath shall be given.” ag variety to pick from, 2500 pairs In th = 7 “a cal . To Eee . F %; - # $5 sne os sans PE TIRE OE 6 gaa Re eS OR OTE ae etc fe & ‘grado 2 “In nearly every case the newspapers, which have won recognition and secured overwhelming dominance, go on increasing in volume _ much faster than their competitors because they have reason to be larger and should grow further and faster. $2.95 & *1.99¢ : 15c MUSLINS| Yard-wide unbleached sipetings or Muslin, in “This is a’perfectly natural process, for the newspapers carrying the largest volume are the ones to which everyone interested in adver- tising announcements naturally turns, for it is known that they carry all ot the advertising from all of the merchants. ne. “ a Fad \ se o 4 nm : 2 2 - ers ‘ “ ae” # 2 st ted % 7 ay a “hay Pe he > - pa nt - 2 — n “ e ~ . ee eee ae ee ” ot + — ae : = ‘ —_ = = => = = = = —_ —_ = — = = = = = = -—_—_— = —> = : — = = = = —_ — = = = = —_ = “Theoretically prominent display in a newspaper with no other ad on the page is highly desirable. In real life the same ad jammed in with other ads in a paper read by those who read and study the ads is found more productive. A small store on a busy street with heavy traffic and with hundreds of competitors has a better location and does more business than one on a side street. | We have 6 : fant Coats. © B- 4 ough we are giving you the sedvrantage " HALF PRICE Fe EE Oe 59c Shopping Bags Lavage black leath- —~ . "Apparently nothing succeeds like success, and the newspapers which themselves are successful bring maximum success for others.” : ; : ‘gf That this is particularly true in St. Louis is shown by the fact that in the last five years the volume of Paid Advertising in the Post-Dispatch has increased more than 21%, while the - Globe-Democrat gained only 174%. The Star lost 22% and the Times lost 234%. . apt oe | a+ 3 thos ae 7 . * . ” . : ; “> Pew: et a — oI ae | j ii ft athe : H | T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TH AREET PLACE OF ALL THE PEOPLE = ~ . = : ; . ee 3 e Be: Sy 4 a ee r ; - : * : - ~~ » re ieee a s 5 Te a - uk gh > Soe ce of * a Bs ge ee ee ee ' : ' ; Beecae : : > wth se R * . ete oe te See eee ; tee | PPiaa " : : t P * + ae a. it he, a fils th ' ie i ' 7 : rif i ; } ' - ; a . & 2 > REO twat «toe, ¢ PPPs Le Pa Ft a uk r . is na Sah ad hs eee Se: . - a eo ae $352 * > ——— nine _ eg

Page 11

P arespay, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5 iicohatiee’ | “paer-n | TANUARY. 18, "1023, | JANUARY 15," : ne has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH It. — um / ' \ UUM LMT Te de hha Oe — | . JANUARY is 2905, ; Rey = fi | err a i" and her second husband, Robert | Finds Fri me ) . ‘Tate, on charges of poisoning her | When ean omits one 1220 rms a abt eH dag a m. yester- | sitting on a box, his héad laid upon| was dead. No note was found. | two chidten who lire ae = first husband, scheduled to begin) Madison street received no response/|and entered th , ee ee Feisty Boro gp chahetntrintadr pie Brug AB Fn oe —--— : the rom. Gibbs was’ were wide open and unlighted. He - - : "4 ” oo one month. \friend George HR. Gibbs at 1218 EE et ed | | fees FORCE I COUNTY oer mons ENTRA here today, has been postponed for|to his knock on the door of if MEN’S SAMPLE | DEPOSITS IN 1924 HARDWARE COMPANY ga! ~ DRAWN BY RALPH are $1,179,229.23 PLUMBING DIVISION _ in termes, selection of or ) it is r d Ca y Phone and Mail 81 {-813 N. SIXTH ST. Phone Soural. | Orders Solicited aT. LOUIS, MISSOURI FS apecia — Senator Proposes License | tate 7 ‘ : | | w Served at home this famous Total Deposits, Dec. 31, 1924 Hot Water, and _ Tax on Roadhouses to ; _ dinner costs but a few cents! : $4,248,406.31 Steam Boilers, OMEN’S 75c | | , SPORT HOSE Meet Cést of Law En-) Here is @ hotel dinner known by connoisseurs from ; Bee moet popular Stocking on the f all the world. Radiators and net for vente al . BD nad orcement Body. Rich, sav Chicken a ! r — Bae ees ruil mercerized: @& | , Savory a la King — prepared for you\ Furnaces by chefs of the famous College Inn, Chicago. At hotel Total Resources, Dec. 31, 1924 Bri ' ra . our . ’ ag specifications and fancy derby epuen good rans of, col- c OF restaurant it costs $2.50 for two portions. 10: stigpt irregu- A ER ee sew be * f a Post- “ . Now you can have it at home. The cost but a few let wus show you how lars. ial +. a respondent oO : cents. Prepared, without muss or cooking,in 5 minutes. we can save you money Dispatch. Serves 2 or 3 just as it comes from the can—add peas 9 a) £ & oO ay ee een and cream gravy to serve 5 or 6 generously. 35c SATEEN JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.— if » G ; , Senator Ralph, to provide funds et some today—from grocer or delicatessen. Open — Yard-wide lustrous finish for the support of a police force for heat and serve your family with this new dinner delight. Complete Pipeless Furnace, Only cotton Sateen, THE for aprons, C : St. Louls County without increas- — a | dd beta jing taxation, proposes to abolish TELEGRAP ERS N ees fy IBS states Behe Seat She | (COLLEGEINN — “ELEGRAPHERS! xs1,}NaTioNaL Bank $79.5 , CAPITAL 850000009 ee MEMBER FEDERAL —— e oe Write or call for a copy of our large, new illustrated catalog holta; at, a ya | \iffs, authorized by law. This would ; save the county $100 a day, which, | | cH CKEN ALAKING | SURPLUS 8100,0008 , RESERVE SYSTEM ° ” . | OF ST LOUIS | of Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Bt Sl | with a license tax on roadhouses, | i he believes, would be sufficient to | (SAmaEE Made tn the famous College Inn kitchare, S.E.COR. BROADWAY AND PINE Hotel Sherman, Chicage - . = | ral Pongee, ~ y maintain the department. - drapes, dresses, Under the law now, the Sheriff | : — = —_— , — - ; ) SS ST LOUIS SEB ANSAS CITY : DETROIT Suan: CIN CINNA T [an 6°97 ML ~ 7. * wo (a oe mt ee em 4 BE i eae 6s 8 blouses, etc.; | full bolts; may appoint 20 special deputies at | t, @ yard... '$5 a day each. Many of these are ™ 'said to be also Deputy Constables. | git has been charged some of them, “a ° (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) A - : | Girls’ Graduation Dresses - Va )® Omar Indestructible Pearls in making arrests, have made the. ,** Deputy Constables, which enti- | i) . tled them to: fees in addition io} Frocks of exaquisi intiness : their salaries. This is said to have; § white taffeta a ial” The otvoen QU | 38 eer ene a ber | / 60-inch strands ........--$3-9 Bracelets to match *.......$3-95 been especially true in communities oar" . ae : are most distinctive where there is organized preying , ° -_ : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. upon traffic-law violators, who usu- en's and Growing Girls’ ally are let off from fines on th; ,\om ES? (eh i 5 r siilin Announcing a One-Day Sale of $1.95. ween ee lieved a police force of 20 men ba 2 ee ceive ™ the lot would be sufficient for a beginning | dl new styles; sizes 2% to *. and that it was not his intention r to take from the Sheriff and his! | | — 2 _Deputies or from Constables any | wpwer they now have under the! | ° : | wletiies Bipartisan Board. | f | FOR FINAL CLEARANCE CW . pring ress | The bill drawn by the Senator | d ; é ; for introduction late this week; # ~rovides for a bipartisan Police! | Board of two members to be ap- pointed by the Governor, which | ss 5 $ shall meet once every week, the; | . . |members to be paid $5 each for, | ee . Es | The bill attempts to prevent the | 15c MUSLINS appointment or removal of any po- | liceman for political reagons. LT Yard-wide unbleached *} j er sipetings or Muslin, in | Provision is made for the ap-| a The opportunities to “obd mill pointment of a Chief of Police it! ; ' : A ° , Rants for a salary of $250 a month; two Car-|, | | , | save are extraordina- n opportunity such as this happens but harm C tains, at $225 a month each: two | : ry, for we have made | seldom and is therefore an océasion which Lieutenants, at $200 a month each: | | d d : t . ‘ ° . }four Sergeants, at $175 a month os es merits liberal purchasing. The Dresses in this }each; a secretary, at $150 a month, } ] cl ce. ° 85c SHEETS ‘and such patrolmen as are deemod| | ae aie 4 sale are all unusual values at their regular ) . Basement price. They are offered for ONE * 1x90 seamless | necessary, but not to exceed one) : eal hed hem- for each 3000 Inhabitants of the | 1 colors. La V i Ss h fur ed Sheets. county, at $150 a month each. On! | | ‘ trimmings. : DAY ONLY ata special saving. Come early : and buy liberally. amit of 6 this basis, it is estimated, there. should not be appointed to exceed | | - ' ‘ 35 or 40 patrolmen, though Ralph KLINE’S—Third Floor. does not anticipate the naming of | the maximum number unless ac- . , : ’ S-inch pure si! Fee a hee ted diarebeetA Seveloo. | All Winter Coats Drastically Reduced: : : ype Ne rd age | It is proposed to give the patrol-| | chit ata Hi Oy - ERs jlue: men concurrent jurisdiction with PURE SI SEAT a OS SS ; t. the Sheriff and with policemen in, | | meen > ee SE incorporates cities and towns in : | ™ ithe county, though their duties \ : , hy : Boys 2-Pants would consist principally of patroll- | ) ling the highways and apprehend. | SUITS a _ing criminals outside of incorpor- at Tae ) ' | ated ean om | , | ® rt style $ ould Tax Roadhouses. pe And Jacquettes Reduced: chats; ages to | Ralph estimates that there are | Aragot 200 roadhouses in the county, at! f! values $1.50 nore: HATS m least half of them flagrant violat-| jf &® CAPS: cood stvies ors of the fw, which should be brought under licensed control. He | “te has not worked out the amount of | ay $1.69 Auto Gloves the license, which would be fixed | b — n | | . * REMEMBER! Rliaec nil-leather ar E ) “e- Gloves fleece-lined $ | in a bill separate from the one cre a ating the police department. The/| } i, and with deep cuffs: wohes veces | Ralph police bill follows in genera! | EN’S GLOVES lines a bill prepared a number of | | . Muskrat Coats of Selected BIN Guster For One Day Only— mt 600 pairs A years ago by Circuit Judge McEl- | > = : c (Pa tomas Sealine Coats, Smartly y mye | a and hinney and introduced in the Sen- ,or up to | ate by Senator Gardner, Ralph's . , Styled (Dyed Coney) predecessor, who-has announced — Stunning Jacquettes of You will be quite amazed at the exceptional style features these Dresses include. In fact, all opposition to the Ralph bill. The | Coats, Capes | McElhinney bill was not pushed by | Muskrat. , Jacquettes of Selected Sea- the lovely details of better Frocks have been ex- and Buntings @ | c«ere-. ante | | | line (Dyed Comey). pertly copied in these Dresses. i hhws @ eclect amount of In- | “Many of the roadhouses are o}- ; fant Coats Capes and Buntings. | erated by men with criminal rec- Silver Muskrat jJacquettes —Very Fashionable. bought at very low figur t) We ure giving you the savantans /ords and are hiding places for ° criminals who prey upon motorists | Caracul Jacquettes in New- Newest Details of A go at | ) ’ HALF PRICE on the highways,” Raiph said. est Shades. ? MATERIALS Newest Colors 9 “They dash out, cOmmit a crime | jand hasten back to the protection , KLINE’S—Third Floor. 59c Shopping Bags |of the gang in the roadhouse, the | f : Large black leath- 'members of which always are ready T | ’ Rich Satins Flat Crepes Ngee tT aA 3 to swear to a perfect alibi.” ALL FURS REDUCED! Canton Crepes nes “My bill will propose @ license A for all roadhouses, the licenses to | : Flannels Satin Canton Elizabeth Crepe | be issued by the County Court, but | Georgette Jerseys ii enaren al dq prohibiting the court from issuing! | | sy for children C a license which does not first have, } 7 . , ‘o work up: each... the approval of the police depart | 4 3 Dress SY Combinations ment. Licenses of disreputable | | places can be revoked. Predicts Support of Bill. “T belleve a police department T wpa jue cloth §& C | under present conditions to be| # MANY AT JUST A ae > bg | necessary for the protection of the | FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH rey. inhabitants of the county. I be-| § Mil) *e} ar aMiplete. y aoe it can be operated without | am ES | burdensome cost. I believe the | | : ¢ 12 | roadhouse must be regulated and! ; | | : 50 Rugs—9x | those that are resorts of criminals | ~ é; ° “arse selection * $ | put out of business. * ye $ ouiester —, “The bills have been so drawn am , ; tize Ox12 ry one ‘that I am confident of the support | | ' new and perfect of the public generally, and I can | “4 4 $1.25 LINOLEUM |see no reason why they should en- | ] | | There are silk Special offor burlap-back cork counter the opposition of any per- +4 4 Linoleum. cut from r , | ; — > son who believes in law 4nd or-. | rs pe . c | Frocks of satin, ben- oe — a Ss Na ‘ Ttona! A. sage ere SoS é POF AMAA DOOD BLL BP. FAL DAP O DR+ SE ER AO PE tnt athe tia in ati Ul le atin tet tn etc eee, AIT LL ae AAPOR RL BBM MPD PD LD BBB ad rene ho wie a -_ ta Lolo img : . ‘ cele ee ee ee LE Mm TT ~ ts SUREPOS ORNS SReus wes 4 yards wid, are yard..... | | police bill on the day for the first | "ea4 $18 NEPONSET ‘introduction of bills in the Senate, | crepe. Also Dresses ge i ~ which probably will be either ' in Sever a] Smart | #elle regular at | Thursday or Friday. ; woolen fabrics Doz Legion Coavention Oct 5. , ens and dozens were By the Agssoctat ress . . e INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Jan. 13.— originally priced many October 5 to 9 were selected as the times higher. dates for the seventh annual con- | vention of the American Legion by — the National Executive Committee, KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. | in session here today. The con- All Winter Dresses DraStically Reduced! vention will be held at Omaha, Neb. a Toll; as many yard ; _der.”’ galine and Canton P “8 desired: comes | Ralph expects to introduce the > Tate Murder Trial Postponcd. Uw the Aasociated Free MARION, IIL. Wo. 13.—The | ‘trial of Mrs. Ruby H®rringion Tate. - SOAUMAMMMUUUAAMAAUUU Uhh AAAUUUTLAOUUUU UU OUTTANGAAOU UAL SS CAG UU AAAAAAANAUOUUU UU: — — te

Page 12

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — i a TUERSD rr JANUARY 13,9 eae a3, * ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH aa epee SS ee a Original Dr. A. Reed’s Big Removal Sale of Cushion Sikes Discriminating Shoe buyers have forced us ys = larger quarters at 609 Locust St. Every pair © reduced. You have only 6 more days to Save 10% to 60% Oxtords and Straps in Patents, Black Suedes, Brown Kids, Grays and Satins a ideal for Fra streets, 95 greatly High Shoes in brown and black kid, reduced. $:2 to $:5 $4: 95 1 10% » 60% Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe Co. Mail Orders 405 N. Seventh Filled Saved on Genuine Original Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Shoes Near Locust : a = ~ Fortify the Sys- ene against Colds, Grip and Influenza hy taking the SAFE and PROVEN Remedy Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets L The Tonic and Laxative effect keeps the system in condition to throw off all attacks of COLDS, GRIP and INFLU- ENZA. Price 30c. 4 The box_Bears this signature 1, P. MORGAN” MAKES FIRST PUBLIC SPEECH Financier at Dinner to George FF Baker. Gives Ethical Code for Bankers. . By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Three of the most talked of, but least heard of, financiers in American life be- talkative in the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria last evening. nee table at which they sat repre- | ited wealth not far from a billion | lars. They were George “[F. B cher, “Silent Man of Wajl Street” and dean of bankers; J. Pierpont Morgan and Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasur. nearing his eighty-fifih came Baker. birthday and possessor of a fortune estimated as hi gh as $500,000,000 made his second publi address. His first speech had heen made only five weeks before. The shy Mogan overcam@ his’ nervousness and did so well in the | first public address of his career | that the toastmaster. Charles E. Mitchell, president of the Nation sa “ty was led to um onder ” a eee tsburg. Ge They talked about George | Baker, for the occasion was a tes- timonial dinner tendered him by) several hundred bankers. Ethical Code for Bankers. Morgan spoke of his own and his | father’s friendship for Baker, and | in so doing took occasion to state |a code of ethics for bankers “Were I required to state an ethical code for our profession, " he “I should think the first ru'e ‘uld be, ‘Never do something vou t approve of in order to ac- lish something you do app “That means that there are the piloting of busi of a ship’ This princip! Mr. Baker has always upheld, and has been by that fact an excellent example for us all.”’ Anyone may look Into musty rec- ords and learn how Baker fought shoulder to shoulder with the elder : Vie 2 and James J. Hi'l Harriman in t! i of the Northe + how first sum (;eorge a er earned was $37 that en it —_ xs up er rries nat thers had short cuts in ness or Morgan =. Fs ‘ " “ ? rugre .¢ To! contre dropped nay f° said to have ore the heer hy of his financial ca- reer. Mitchell told about it. That Was OT of Paker Dedham. Mass It was the same farm that Mr gave another indication of the the farm S gran! parents at ree me it fended ae ‘ irve for ss ’ Ifiow to Avoid Work. used to see U the porch whi hy work Al d if? AS 33 "46 000 nAo0 ‘ coe? for? . . ‘ Wi icks the Treasury.” FORMER FRUIT MERCHANT HERE DIES IN CALIFORNIA Telix Sealzo Succumbs Une vpected- ly Prom Asthmatic Attack at Age of @5. Izo former of & Louk Sunda at Tos Ange!s where he hal been living | years because of jl! ding to telegr: death was caused ms received 1 ic attack while dri lie was bo ve S ago Ny o Fruit Co... cne of the ok ompanies west River zo was head «of : of the Ww Py 4 ry sealzo is survived by his wids Mra. Alice Scalzo. and two 4 ters, Miss Caraline Scalzo. and R. Cox Burial will be at L(ngeles Se a INJURIES FATAL TO MAN Louis Magner Dies After Caugitt Beneath Wheels of Heavy Machine. Louis Stagner,. 47 1119 Tower Grove avenue, ity hospital today of injurtes suf- fore’ Dec. 29. ever by a truck. Reagrmer Was a Weber Dravage Co.., truck of the Theresa hold a moving Chouteau and tie missed his avenues and before ir The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Rewspeper giving Associated Press gpews service. ’ Henry Ortman of 1 elfth Katey a “as CRUSHED BY TRUCK DEC. 29 Being sears old. of died at when he Was run helper at the 1333 South Second street, and suffered his in- ry when he attempted to board company at was rushed beneath the wheele of the could he . % Grapefruit is Healthfruit Authorities agree that among the foods richest in | vitarnines are the fruits of the citrus family. Owing largely to its abundant jyice, one of the richest in vita- ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT Added to this is an aaa qT flavor that makes it an ideal table luxwry. Buoy # by the box (tt will keep for weeks’. but a/ware look forthe Atwood wrapper Wholesale Distributor: walvo-C,unn-biorita lruit C®#. ADVERTISEMENT E_™ = Quick! Relief For Coughs and Colds Made Mentho-Laxene Famous For the quick, sure relief of ‘eoughs and colds—nothing com- |pares with Mentho-Laxene. It | goes right to the spot—-and eases the throat, raises the phlegm, = clears the head —and soon the most stubborn cough or cold is GONE! Try it! Mentho-Laxene {s pure, contains no opiates and is universa!!y recommended for children. Sold | by druggists everywhere. —_ oe -— Ee oe . 8 oS Costs More to Produce That’s Why It’s Better * A little ‘difference in cost doesn’t count when ‘ food quality is considered. WeE Git STERN EO 2 Several High-Grade - Pla vcr Pian GREATLY REDUCED | have a number of high-grade Player-Piangs were used for demonstration putposes durin holiday season—and which we intend to close out @ ical reducions from former prices. condition and offered with our fullest cuarenteas BLANTON —Were $425 —Were $450 —Were $475 —Were $500 —Were $550 TCEMI® MARGARIN (‘hurned in Cream Best for Table and Baking There Ls No Substitute for the BEST Music Rolls j With Every fresh every Player. Louis. Churned dav 1n St. Yo r dealer Cau ds ipply you THE — CO. ~ t I rete es he = ae 7 yy TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925. en aan — where only the Dest ¥ $ “Hel COFFEE, . ——E—————— bald v id FIRST IN SI ’ 2 (eZ, , iia “ae Se i YeHot itr. @ Mild, bracing climate, innt accommodations. , Golfing the qualities of Hot Springs wate @ Thrt drawing-room sleeping cays . Hot Springs =. T ant and reservations at Uni » Ticket Office, 318 N. Bre W. F. Miller Division P MISSOURI Rt PACES Fre RAtURO St. UPTURE y trifle with the dagger of stranguts- when our latest ifventioa a oe . An investigntian costs you or write for FREE bheok. UPTURE CURED reMEe |

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— : ee RP cer gy * ae ee? ar ee Sri Pn de OTT ee ee FITS Pere é Be rurspay, The Daily POST-DISPA 5 Sate : sit ‘ gANU ARY 13, 1928, é " uy ' TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 JANUARY 13,’ , “yams : — = —— ees € 4 | ie TS ON NS 2 oo , : Ss 0 e Executive * Association. , Where only the Jest will do FF Uz | | srarzez | MURDEROUS NATION’ ai a Special Offer ‘ ' . 3 All Lump......,., | ' . — f izgh-Grade ’ | | DIAMOND LMP COAL CO. a Pp erfect Fres ness Manufacturers Latest Up-to-Date Style —_= —— — eee A ALL ALLL AL AD 4. ———— ee eee te ~« Funeral Sermon Thus De- : ° # | | ‘ > | a : GET IN TOUCH with those wh ' a 43 | I ho " f ; hh PE Bit] |pIMECT BIG BUSINESS through scribes Conditions. : . di vt POST-DISPATCH WANT ADs. a ein, | : be, CINCINNATI, 0O., Jan. 13.— REDUCED “onl Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis > - i preaching the sermon at the fu-| | Outfit S$ : : neral of Archbishop Henry of Moel-| | gh-grade Player-Pianog that . ; | ler of Cincinnati today, said: : | , stration put poses durings ¢p setts “The tidal wave of crime against ' "| a ys H44e $2 Ww k e intend to close out at bang 4 . re human life is fast making our be-| a ‘i ’ aa ee prices. All are in frst “ PY : | loved country the most oe Try it onmce an vow will want to — “Class » Ce ees nation on the earth.” The fi ‘ : + et paes on will nt . ph or other musical instrament pur fullest guarantee. | Sitngize$one Ase: There is a strong, a growing ase no other. avor is superb. Wo wi q accent Jour present plane, phonegiest othe “* tendency today to rob human life BLEND of INDIA, ,. CEYLON and JAVA TEAS and you need pay of its sacredness.”’ he said. “They! would thaAt«‘the individual wither— that the world be more and more.’ | They would merge the man into ithe mass. They are teaching now HARMLESS LAX in School and hall that home and 2 ATIVE we 7 or - 7 family must yield to the demands ; ' For Sick, Feverish, | IE , Compare | | : of the age and nation for a homo- 2 . Bil; ; | with | : | ki 1 Bac geneous citizenship. Sp ious Children _Playors | i mA ¢ Mawr , l Nv “If a few million die annually,| nark | TU i | b> } iu tl | ai | we count it a passing loss; and up to ’ ' } sso0 «|| EE | since their place is taken by the . Pale gar ' millions born, it fails to disturl’ us Be iu tif tid) an | And thus the human comedy move: a = oni. , / : | ’ | ; . : | “Now since tn such a philosophy | by the individual life counts for noth- ; . . . / d ; ing, it is coming to be regarded by | — ee i -_—= ithe public as worth nothing. Hence! : | : | ‘ a+ ithe taking of human life, whether | /on the streets or in he vards or . if. factories: whether by the dagger, Terms to Suit wun or deadly drug: whether it be | - No Interest | your own or another's is not long- 3 : er regarded a serious crime. Progress a Juggernaut. x “Our vaunted progress has be- ) ome a juggernaut. Our philosophy of life brings only a harvest of j death. , of Pooh vill anf erPP RP a DE —— |UrPe “Now, in proportion as human abevr illustration show: | , The | Senet ee ife is stripped of its sacredness | the wonderful Kenmore FPlayer-Piano outht at $295 . Me We ee death loses its significance. “Is he Fl an Oliv na maginiee gs > =p . dead”’’ they ask. How much will | O . . d e Sts. : POS 3°" S: his coffin cost? How much money | “ ; Music Cabinet te had he?” “Will the papers give 50 Music Rolls o oR ce oe he him an extended notice? And the ° . . ; : $$ eat d= ER Gemeag es 4 funeral. Why, it’s private!” When Child 1S Constipated Combination Bench bina eae ee ee , 7 Omit your flowers, omit your neavera © your presence. ¢ New Starck Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500—Sold on Convenient Terms prayers, |) ae r senc yur . é . ° ° bP snnouncement is to induce forget- Give California Fig Syrup Out-of-Town ustomers: Write us. We ship any Mane or Player-Mano direct fulness. So that even the relatives from our factories, Chicago, on free trial. Ne money down. Easy payments. would want him to be forgotten be- , : : fore he is consigned to the grave. Children love the pleasant taste of |Contains no narcotics or soothing | . s**t"), 2 + thor ‘, ‘) ta. ~ . . . ‘7 Then there are the multitu- | «« California |} ig Srrup’’ and gladly “—— F | ta puail | 14 sc Aaath e “hiet —~s = . 71 . ] , cinous jena ne o* which neo ne ice 2 . . ‘ ae yvour ru v Ww ' take it even vt hen bilis us, fe, erish, . ggist » ou ant 0 y | 2 given or taken-—-they die and th: 7 e the genuine ‘‘ California Fig Syrup’? | , , ew friends cather. or the city au- | 8ick, or constipated. No other laxa-| nich has directions for babies and | Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos . ' , : orities arrange to make of the re- tive regulates the tender little bow- jchildren of all ages printed on bottle. 1018 OLIVE ST St I Q tT ains a quick, though not a rever- els so nicely. It sweetens the stom- |Mother! You must say ‘‘California’’ Ae (S.'E. Cor. 11th) . Uul1S ent dispnosition.’’ ach and starts the liv er and bowels or you may get a0 imitation fig eet . iiateilk «adie ceniael Feed oe | OPEN EVENINGS es | Grim Lessons of Death. withou cramping or overacting. | syrup. — ip In the face of this desecration wh } , . . | , >> 7 a - ~ ~ — —/;~-- man life—in the face if a ’ 7) : tape Brag . rane sf fy | Broadway—Locust—Olive Eaaremer Se Seapets P aT ha rs : rises up in protest.. Not was man given life by the great IN SERVICE.) if U extreme. : i: VACATION this winter where luring his sing nh nd at the end | he New 1 ) 5 fi . . . . ° “welcomes him home. . 2 tee at Miss Springtime Reigns “And as we hold this true of each individual. so each | D ir dividual life, however brief its ex- | ‘i - istence here, or however lowly its ng Dresses | Pic rk [SESS ESES onder Mode | O prin Ss a ona a eves of God and should be held as ered in the minds of men. “We who believe in Christ Jesus | isite S i Ark ot : r ansas and in the souls immortality, | ? h @ Mild, bracing climate, innumerable social gaieties, luxurious hotels or modest : peat pou raters re 2 ame 4 | CT; Ee J . ° “ ; : Sas os in n ts sacredness; an¢ en | accommodations. , Golfing there is delightful. The marvelous radio-active, curative leath comes, in reverence ‘ we qualities of Hot ~prings waters are world-renowned. should accept the erim lessons it @ Thru drawing-room sleeping cays daily—overnight service—between St. Louis and Hot Springe— conveys. We should face {ft as 2 . stern reality, not turning our backs as eo . . ‘ on the remains of the dear depart- . ilk and Cloth ) unshi ial 1 nor dadruggezing our sense of sor- , row with odors of flowers that DRESSES tie Beck | | 00 on 00 a. m. quickly fade; but reverently listen A marvelous new model of the fot Spring i. a. ™. 5 . ing to the one who. the 1 des ' : > ' ' Ar. Sot Springs pg to the one who, though dead, time-tried Electric Washer that is ¢ Tickets and reservations at Union Station, or yet speaketh—-speaketh in that lan- > | 7 - yr: . } alues to $ 4 City Ticket Office. 318 N. Broadway. cuage that living hearts at least can _—s , . hear, and fond memory cherish, | d d B k d b W ld Pe Tha cwag’ , =i while our own short span of life re- | Ma e an ac £L pf a or si s ¢ MISSOURI PA‘ TF IC MILROAD Co. NS ‘ mains.” . | O . . | Se Lau, Mo Ga’ MISSOURI The funeral of Archbishop Moel- Great Electrica rganization . jer was held in St. Peter’s Cathe- ‘7: ) phe. a Ty! dr Pontifica ss of requiem Se taeteteed of his darahen yo ‘ i PACIFIC dees ee ee HE new 1925 Wonder Model is the result of 18 years’ a i oom | Z > = aS 7 = constant seeking after improvement. In its very beginning . i V LY ~a sat li ee a ee (and it was one of the first successful Electric Washers , ilkand Cloth Rew VUCED FARES - a eat ss : ever made), it was a remarkably efficient Washer. But year by DRESSES 2 PETITION FOR REINSTATING year improvements have been developed in it until now it is a - LEADING MAN DISAPPEARS veritable marvel in simplicity, in safety features, in cleaning “ Fe SE's, lability, in convenience and in economy of operation. J. Giynn MacFarlane is more | 1 Ul ; U RE “ee lla ith the audiences at the If you but know the Wonder Model as we know ft, and as its Ct S Show You the than with the manage- Tor > 5 te , : ‘ . . . . . . | 29:2 : 7 trifle with the danger of strangula ¢ ment yesterday's Post-Dispatch i'makers know it, you wouldn't be satisfied with anything else. | Atuminu WRIAGER : ) When our latest invention makes the | \ —— t was related how MacFarlane was | Come and see it—get the facts at first hand. Get a clear idea CYLINDER a are disappear at oner, giving instant ; ¢ siven i! “two eeks”’ 4 _s . . : : : . s : Ay murntatene Co.. SOA Fine St. | | -~ = +} ‘ , — ed monthly amounts . m8 the blood. strengthens the entire | mS SR Che Suniel njusiige of “ ' Will be - wr; rite for free trial treatment : things, somebody in the theater . $ © A i. L oe — vo ee | Started A petition circulating , y, iu- Central 3454. 3455. 3456 bm ft. =—_— ei ' - - among the audience asking that | minu | ot — ; ‘arlane be re-engaged —ctetepe Aggy ow ate a nts. ie by Loves (> petition was happily re- | weeaes | U4 > , a | . . = re- | fictency and prevent | Ba perc, * Ends Indigestion Instantly ioe. “§ re. Jong 100 names }| othe Bhs: 6 : iT ‘he sermon of Archbishop Glen ceili ee a | <n Values to $69.50 OO eH Ae me ee 8 * OO OO] 8 Oe Oe, Ee Mee Meee FF OH PEA OO EEL IO TOL EE OE od = 5 © ne c a a Values to hen, while others | a in the audience were eagerly await- | 4 ~\ . : 7 - fl : : . : . . ¢ . er ing the moment when thev could | | ailored | + ( orrecis any our, (yassy, Disordered Stomach affix their signatures,- the petition |suddenly and mysteriously disap- ' : | . i} —— : _ When foods ‘‘disagree’’ in stom-{ pleasant, harmiess stomach correc- | peared. The audience waited. The | Dietiaditeten lene taee SUI S ra | #. ach and cause indigestion or gases, con antacid and digestive always | piay was over. The audience filed ‘= re ae | | v? », | at hand They know that if they | out The petition is still missing. | AaB ne ay ane Values to $30 | | heartburn, flatulence, acidity—don't| 2+ too heavily or of wrong foods, | neentesitendine—eenetd aa ee en 23 aan san. cee , stay miserable and upset. they can always depend upon afew, Atlanta Lawyer Dies Suddenly. | «iient worm gear drive. NE ST them; and empty “2 5 aA The moment ‘*Pape’s Diapepsin’’/ tablets of Pape'’s Diapepsin to give ™ oe, Sepetatat Press |No belts or chains t 904 Pt s them simpiy by turn~- reaches the stomach all becomes /| almost instant relief. BF poi a Ga, Jan. 3.—Alex | cause trouble. ing a tap. well again—distress just vanishes. Large 60-cent packages guaranteed | '-- “7D. Shisma lawyer, ee SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE :1 866 _ PI 3 Si , Millions of familics keep this by druggists everywhere. Spe yp Pg ae. — rit amma = q cr Ss 4 3 . — | Driving lub just as Secretary o ee - $$ nty of Extra ‘ae ; Biliousness. | # | State Charles k. Hughes entered | the reception room. toe attend a, — ~~ TP eR ® a. : The POST-DISPATCH_is the onty St. Louis evening 5 4 3 newspaper — Associated fF news service. | - ~~

Page 14

ae Vo PO ; Se OL LE TE TE TD So Re ee ee ee ee ee ee er oe oes a _ aThe Daily POST -DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning axgd one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee 3 | sEEDAY.,, . : . . | 4 ~. JANUARY 13, 35. ee | of which Carter took over upon the | Agency dispatch frem Cairo this! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ) | a FYPLOSION (IF HEATER KING Tur CONTROVERSY Ges death of Lord Carnarvon, says an | afternoon. | q ) REWARDED FAR WOLFF'S GREATER STORE FOR MEN BIIRNS TWO CHILDREN pLONDOX:" an. 13.~ a Goubt the mest efficient /_ Gs. ve: . : Ws ae , ing to Rescue Tots After mical fu " ¢ ; : Aft t eA ¢ ‘ Blast in Home | structed to give an oven Gisefeation ef bent Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Hy Sia] Investigator tor . At ec’ Association. aa Sn eel te ali heating pipes. Equipped ith «a tri- nkers RECHARGE ~-RENTAL ik &. angular revolving grate which can be removed [9 : Garments, Draperies, — Everything! threugh the ash ea 5 | 4 We Seli to Bverybody at Wholesale Prices. 2 —_——— ' | tamer gesrmytrrey eaten oS AF IE PLUMBING AND Beautiful home dyeing and tinting |dresses, coats, stockiasse is work in = INDEPENDENT fame? CO. Of secs ag isco nees cee, SOOM | ara or bn mock $ — the kitchen of 913 Cass avenue last . night; causing a fire which result- Not Affiliated with Any Just dip in eold water to tint soft. thing new. _ og to justice members of the delicate shades, or boil to dve rich,’ Buy ‘‘ Dj 4 here which since 3 in of two MAKES HESTNUT . a § ’ . Sewell ; . lamond _ nk robbers . ed in the serious burn _ 11198 Cc ST. permanent eolors. Kach 15-cent kind—and tel] omy: Se: NC of ba | HAN I TIRE & small chfldren and thelr father, RC S patreRyco. 4 ST. LOUIS, MO. ’ package eentains directions so sim- | the matertel rh hes 7 q sel reacties ; rye ial renpurcs Fe ft) N12 TSS. Je any oO cea , j in- Ww silk s, ; Robert Prater, a tamale peddle | oD AENGION Sees Cee at - Se ple any woman can dye or tint lin- | wool or silk, or whether 7 pank tea i The children, Robert Jr., 2 years | hracer oF *® ete old, and Opal, 3, were eating at 2/ eae adel kitchen table while Prater, 22, sat | : | 'near the kitchen door, with the tor for ‘heater oa the floor in the center | woe CO | | lof the room. The heater burst) : Fat a joint meeting in East : without warning and the _ fire) seat which began immediately made it ‘- — impossible for Prater to cross the | >> Bi In the pas room to the children. } yy if } i i. devoted 4): | : i | Prater ran out the kitchen door, f ; a a robberies in the three coun- | cigeled the house and entered | According. ' ‘through the front by breaking a. : Fo ee |window. He managed to carry the }, a oe onal. i aa 'children from the kitchen, but a!! is ors, an organization Of 99 sm. le WS Se ee a aa} 3 and Eas Side men banded city hospital pronounced in serious aor a0 spring for he oo condition. , | \\\ 1 VF) ae urpose of robbing Danks au fire company extinguished the \ Wes 7 / 5 a de Much eredit for the blaze, which had caused ebout | integration ef the band is due, The cause of the Schrader, who reported yester- | embers were dead, | > $200 damage. 3 | ‘ Ht 7 | P S CclLa Ure ISe explosion could not be determined. | \\ U// £9 S snat eight m | EI Bers mmr Ng A | \ i , es. in prison and hine itches ok MAN AND DAUGHTER CONTEND =. : d e — j ‘Og e Will Contive Work. | an cl FOR CUSTODY OF 7 CHILDREN FE ee Ce eckee nia work| ; : ee ~inst the gang and will act to; James A. Worthington Trying to | ag went any more robberies in the| Fine Underwear ee Seat Daughter. ) eset | est Daughter. — tor Marry Ronsiek, The eight children of James A. —. im ay mage youth, now wren Worthington, ranBing in age from sting es — ' in the) § to 22 years of age, are in Circuit | ed ; n Illinois penitentiary for Judge McElhinney’s court at Clay- | a laa 00 Hich- Sn hee a ticipation in the $17,0 es . $3 OO Oualit y ton today where it will be decided | a a bank robbery July 29 last. | . e whether the seven younger ones . 4 D te sought By his attorneys. | will rermain in the custofy of the it ge sour by, hi atarnerm mnocent by confessions from mertn-| oldest, Mise Grace Worthington, a : Be he og $ teacher at Forest Park College, or : i bo z mers 6f the East Side gang. , be given to the father, a wealthy . é Fig fig It is known that James Ripley, | "> Miitteced leader of the East Site) : ,ae looted manx East] *% e , Sherif! inves. i — : ¢ was nN - ** re ‘Madison, 5S Cla! Bankers Ass —_ item °F 9 confessions ov-| ostoffice in- pRLS Sige ee erseseeseevercsads « St. Louis insurance man. ‘ eS * The mother of the children died Pee “ ng, now serving a 25-year term in in 1920 while separated from || — © Skiahoma penitentiary for bank} Worthington and a court order la- | ‘Mmebbery, has confessed a part in the | We just bought them from the Augusta Knitting ter gave Miss Worthington cus-' — Wchiand robbery and named ¢on-/ Co. at a special price concession—over 100 dozen tody of her brothers and sisters. ; oe ferates. Further, it is known medium and Winter weight Union Suits—white, Worthington got possession of his | w Ronsiek was named in none) the confessions bg f . gala buff and gray randoms—+sizes 34 to 45. three youngest daughters two years a : ago by kidnaping them, but they 172 more ZOO S an O + ae pth se i Mae Rionsiek is 24 years old and a were later recovered by legal ac- ied 134 auffeur. Hie was tried at tI.1%- tation by employes of the bank. | so 9 he was sent to Menard (Tll.). / 5 tion in Canada. Now Worthington is trying to get them by an appea) sville and convicted on identl- , from the order giving Miss Worth- | | ig ington custqdy. .: ° Me. . ‘ 0 The seven minor children live. N i, =. pee to serve & tm © Aeeggei ) BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON with Miss Worthington at Forest eS en ar Or a anacC Yr Bs eto fe. See ee eS / aS Bent to trial with him were free7,/ ae : ‘ge Park College, of which their aunt | |is the head. Worthington, it ts said. ee ° ~ Apart os rie ca ial jhas ma three t : Be 8 Spence ‘ | otf lant} aes Genes nis | e. 2 of the robbery and the other) wire S aecatn. ) 9 \ ae a see he was in Sedalia (Mo.) | 7 Witnesses declared they saw ; at hig parents’ home in| ssant on the day of the *0o- % ‘CHILO LABOR VOTE DELAYED perhaps you think of something besides the ~ Resolution Against Amendment | Sem to Committee. . i ry. : . es, io = oy fae cme weather u “ on JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—! 7 me e O OW e1r ei ge Peacemaker Severety Cut. | | 9 a mharlies J. Fitzgerald, 32 years) 99 d. } 4 ax "\ 5 ss An effort to test the sentiment of | owner of a saloon at Menard the House of Representatives ong tf 7 6¢ | a . m | ‘he ratification of the propased | a alrs unsett , ey are t e C20 e ey eet and Allen avenue, was s¢-| . child labor amendment to the Fed- | +s ly cut on his left arm at 4) - “ral Constitution was-made today eS BO° > ' ven he tried) agp eee eg ed ha who have not th ht f k h SGP Mi icterrupt a fight between .two ‘ | Taney County, with the introduc- oug O ma ing C elr a fm near his home at Eighteenth) tion of a resolution stating that “‘it : a et and Shenadoah avenue. He. taken to the city hospital,| 'is the sense of this House that this “ ~ = f ) “nveatent should be resected wills, who forget to pay their insurance, eos ? A 9 . dition from the loss of blood. | Representatives Schneider of S! Louis, and Roney of Jasper County ' * / ff |opponents of the amendment, spoke whose bi | Is ar ql 66 39 ‘. f (/ for postponement of consideration. | e Wa S unse . wa = Roney’s motion to refer the matter | e . us" Z tn a committee disposing of the e : es as e i ; ; : question. Committees have not been | 4 a ) mi) | : deed, Weostest: shahenledakocnn now—wnen e new year 1S young— * ee > me * . | — \ | __ ADVERTISEMENT — — = ’ : ' ; adoption of the amendment would | ? a — . Te / mean encroachment upon’ states’ - h ~ ff e ° ae . , ie hte Hi, reschation " povaas, is the time to put your altairs in shape. [f you have WR rice evans wx pertes - rayon - — ae of eee Pte, h ‘ . : | co ; dove To each, life wit ¢ the hat this amendment shou e re- * oi - otherseemedi ble. Th ted. thatthe Congress ofthe purchased goods on‘ credit, live up to the payment ob ~~ oo: (nited States should otfer an Te s _ » &cended upon the girl. With- lenge og meno dh ligations in the manner you agreed. Make your credit “@ =-F?egceceo ee eerwaereasevevenscrer eeeia , lars and sermons the minister made ae heaped-up plate! He'll “clean it up” ibelous statements against various , p. tee talk tor enlce! nity and county ofticat, cconing Help us to serve you better in 1925. We can do this du gambling and of knowingly SHEL-RONI builds sturdy bod- “tens Violations of the ro- : : ae : ~ *. in a few minutes. Every shell keeps bond. He would make no state- ment its shape. Try this delightfully dif- . — rape 1 ena. ore : ae THE STORES of ST. LOUIS extend credit for your convenience. last morsel. , . They want you to get the fullest possible benefit from it. However, out & Anything fairness to them as well as protection to you, they ask that you meet md L0c at your grocer’s | payments in the manner that you agreed. fe. is s. ~e2£oere3se7°386 7°? ? ‘ Associated Retail Credit c REO mn me ety me — if ‘Jénder, Delicious Food afte i! | Fe Hi j

Page 15

. _TUESDAY, eck: 4 Sar JANUARY 13," se, Br AUREDAT: 1595 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SH JANUARY 13, I +> D Ty REWARDED FOR a} 3 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 gnc! Famous~Barr Co'scJanuary ClearanceSales mG. Schrader Is Name ey ae : | , ee i - — | oral : We Give Eagle Slamps and Redeem Full. Books for $2.00 i | P * St EP a aR ROE EE BOL ior . sey ele — ¥ S2.00 in , le Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise- ew Restricted Articles Eycepted. resent Extraordina ry Values Largest Distr ers a oe — — ——— - Everything! og hee md — Stockings, Swe “ _— * . in § ; ; . 7 | uraperies, coverings, h : : Buy While We Are Save Splendidly on Cotton Garments in Our Another Clearance Opportunity! ang) prt. thing new ; =1Ugs, @ ipetice members of the beh, Buy ‘** Diamond Dyes’? rob! ; which sin: mt kind—and tell your druggigse ; tas many t | ' C/- a SME ¢ eS Se apeer S:| | Clearing Lamps. Ganudty Sale of Udermusins \Giass Salad Plates *“s m- wool or silk, or whether it is “el s, cotton, « mixed goods. “VnRA rade ot. aa. ot . ison, St. Clair and At Savings fk and —Unusual Value-Giving in These Featured Groups $15 to $25 Dozen $ 1 88 , : te 2 More | Values, Clearing at. . moe County ba! | of , ssata joins! | yesterday , Und erw ear | | | , Extra-Size Gowns @ Clear or exquisitely celored Glass Salad Plates, in round or effective octagonal shape—and hand-cut in the English rock he pas! six ] : . | ad eee ... — . “he : eos : . pet Sea ait his | wis qc Attractive Lumps are offered In this clear ance $1.25 to $1.50 Values } i $1.95 Value for crystal patterns that are so much in favor. Buy them now _ aS event. Some are slightly soiled—but all are in a for gifts—or your own use. Fitth Fleer , ’ - " . ’ a — 7 ries n iif LJ ‘ Aen” . . . . . ¥ - . . k a, S ae | otherwise perfect condition, Featured Wednesday: | G AS a Claw aw — —s Ste’ acco ee natn Oion ins $20 to $27.50 Silk Lamp Shades.......... $10.00 [ZF ee ~ x + es 65 St $30 to $35 Silk Iamp Shades...... ND) OS / St Cl bed fore, an organization of 65 St } Sh Ae. : : earing Housewares dent so ae @ Lace-trimmed Ami- —@ a _/ € Extra-size crepe , , Bast Side men bandede $12.50 Junior Lamp Bascs..... jis and b° epring for th CX: $25 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases ; . . , — , . ' " : i ‘ ao See r French scalloped and : . Gowns in | slipover . se of robbing banks aad $16.50 Mal ny finish Lamp Bases..... a , . . : \ at 5 2 " " purpose of ! ee ee : plain tailored Gowns and ; , wy sleeveless stvle; white A Variety of Needs Sharply Reduced ices. Much credit for tne $10 Mahogany finish Lamp Bases i ; . . mm J ; . : eer (the band is ‘Envelope Chemises ol ! | Ay | and colors, with stitch- 31 Birecme: . cotton weaves. / \\ te ings and hand embroid- .25 Savory Roasters, blue enameled Tey fi ist ; ntegration o! Schrader, who reported yester- Oth Lishti cc various d/h . that eight members were dead, ther ig ting roups Sizes 36 to 41. W/ fae ; ry. Manvy designs. in prison and nine awaiting ; 75 Stepl 5, 6- Will Contive Work. ae ee > to > | : , } , , ; Wire Dish Drai sank: bende style Schrader will continue his work | Savings at Princess Slips | Princess Slips Belgian Wear 25 and $1,50\Water Pails, 8 and 10 quarts.... ; $7.95 Value—at Cork Drain Boards for sink.:.........-see++.: minst the gang and will act to} | f $ vent any more robberies in the| Included are complete Floor Lamps, genuine Itallan marble $1.50 to $1.95 Values $2.95 Value—at ; 50c Wooden Rolling Pins eoeeecesvenes se counties. lighting effects, imported bronze figurettes, candlelabra and | | $ 50 75c “O'So Easy” Mops, ready for use.............35e A parole for Marry Ronsiek, | metal Lamp Bases. Fifth Fleor ¢ 87 - $3.40 Disinfecting Garbage Cans 4 —— | Oll Cook Stoves; fléor samples, at saving of... .25% } ‘ pts | 7 orissant (Mo.) youth, now serv-| . an indeterminate term in the ; | Japanned Ware; imperfect Less one-half puthern Jilinois penitentiary for) : } | Imported Gowns and Chemises Ienameled Ware; imperfect Less one-half ticipation in the $17,000 Hich- Shadow-preof, white muslin White, peas hand flesh English with ‘appliqued designs and 7.50 “Tuckaway” Folding Stepladders.........$3.75 Slips—with lace, hemstitching cotton satinay Slips; with | colored bindings; chemises in Basement Gallery - ; ° od bank robbery July °9 last. e : iter thet he bas been proven ’ earin ul alIns or organdie embroidery: hip | fancy lace-trimmed tops, some sizes 36 to 44; gowns 15, 16 "2 4 serif) . ; . . ce ot Be a= P _ ie P a peg hems and sizes 26 to 44. with medallions of real lace. | and Ii. rhird Floor 7 : nocent by confessions from mem- An Extremely Worth-While Clearance of il tceun that James Ripliy, —and Drapery Materials Make Haste to Share the Savings of the ¥ arn an d Rag Rugs leged leader of the East Sie) , ng, now serving 4 25-year term in M Ki d d M P-, lahoma penitentiary for bank | any minds an ore on oa EE SS a ‘ ieee thas confessed @ part in the oy ney 2 Regular Prices | 0 | For Bedrooms, Dressing Rooms and Baths iehiand robbery and named con-' a s . ferates. Further, it is known | L er ee oe avings | L af / 3 and 72 oT Or ee oe egre ’ “A = - F 2 . ; Ze: ie : ; wo _— : * Ronsiek was named in none! en | @ Not only is this an extreme saving but In the fol- . . . . . en +8 71 OnTLEe | Ronsiek Convicted. .o Lop scdungse canada AF Shaadi: weaiaad oli Featuring Practical Kinds in These Wednesday Offerings erreur. SB was Wren Bt fete) in Curtains and drapery weaves ior all rooms. 2 ; ; SINE snd convicts on sdentt-| pery Luncheon Cloths -—-_ Linen Napkins offers: ion by employes of the bank. | : 24 € s (24x36), , Be be was sent to Menara (1! SOc and 60c Weaves Lace Curtains 99 , 40 Arustic Border Rugs (2x3), $2.78 value. ... ° She was sent to Menard (TIilI.) Wwse y¥ » ay 4 ses used for display purpose $5.45 $ 49 Chintz Border Rugs (27x54), $4.50 valuc... } .s . of ¢ ~o1 4 : » ‘ son to serve a term of from 14 66-inch curtain voiles and ' a? a a ae — if . —_—_——_ ® redicts stealer ab ane ald re ene. LD eg is tgs FIM conga dl me Value. . M) Se AA ee 24 Chintz Border Rugs (30x60), $3.75 value... mit to trial with him were free1, tonne weaves. Yard... C eS eae cn ae ae iat : 20 Cotton Yarn Rugs (30x60), $4 value + was nroven that he si . $1] os $7 5() Luncheon (“lothe of pure ‘ ~. i o Tea Napkins With a space 3t Artistic Border hugs (30x60), $5.50 | pe in Caplinville (Iil.) jail at tne 75c to $1 W eaves ~~ bathing linen Damask, full bleached, a re Suis » of pw, in the corner for embroider- 17 Hit-and-Miss Rugs (3x6). $4 value » a of the robbery and the other $(@ ; $2 to $3 Fabrics and finished with hemstitch- . : - ; ing of your monogram: of 16 Chintz Border Rugs (3x6), $5.50 value 5 , —for draperies, including ey : - an Ae 28 Cotton Yarn Rugs (3x6)., $5.25 value se he was in Sedalia (Mo.) 45-inch artific’al silks rep ing 54x54 ineh——usefu)] for ‘ excellent quality linen dam- & ms 5-ir , : 39 Oval Rugs (30x60), $8.25 value ‘Tr 7 " , - a7 i ‘ COlLOn Ssateens, curtain ask, with neatly hemstitched and poplins. °” ————_———— | $1.25 to $1.75 Weaves $4.50 to $50 Panels Full-bleached Hyck | Towels Odd lots of pure linen Huck 2's - Serve ; . ° . a nel , r attracti. nlore. ar. , : (;uest Towels with damask . . a [ | le] Peacemaker Severely Cut apestry Fanels for the wall; et eS ee “Mill Rejects’’—Each afee: $3.25 Value, Special $6.50 Value, Special on ° — ee at sd 2 + laces. cretonnes, damasks casement cloth and other vee shoe pape , uncwers a hems s1aes tne SUES on ths use 0¢- the 201-4 Se, OES gece: S wastes © Cotton : lal alia ib eden P 25 Towels. $6.95 Tablecloths ..%,2,75¢.Tewels 4 ‘“ $6. ablecloths Yarn Rugs Sundours ss , oO ' borders; 14x°22-inch maries J. Fitzgerald, 32 years 36-inch artificial silks, cre- subjects and sizes sultable ders: durable quality; 18x34- | Sa Os — arnt « ’ anw lag — ee : hemstitened, . ih ef « esioon at Menard tonnes, and tussah silk (co! for many places. $4.50 to inch s'ze; by Ty $ OO $ 24 ten fabric). $50 val- each tM / each . | ~ ’ . ee / | ' SES Em : | | | Clearing pF a ee people x ee apc Allen avenue, was se- oe ae eee ers 59 ucs, each ‘ ~ | at 4 $1.98 Towels ly cut on his left arm : $3.75 Imported Moguettc Praye re ee. — te ae SC ial ro —_— foquett rayer Bugs Pure Scalloped, cut corner Spreads 100 artistic. serviceable Rugs There are 56 of these beau- bck this morning, when he tried — ti +, $2.00 India Print Table Covers. linen Huck Guest pene Mage m akong tp . 5 interrupt a fight between .two ae ' ra ; Towels with edging of hand- All-liner full-bleached Irish Damask of colored striped Rippe- . renient 27x54-incl ! agg i: in ae $3.75 India Print Curtains, cach BS ee ee! a ae, ee | ae et , 4 4 ab alte in the convenient -/xo4-inch : Rnear his home at Bighteenth $4.00 to $10 La Table Cover $2.00 $5.00 crocheted lace and medal- Tablecloths 1) beautiful patterns; lette, with bolster to match; 4} , insite eoler inch size. Also 53 In 27x54 ° > | . _s cee o>. _ weue — , = : se . ac d s . of orange . — spread is 81x99 size. = modigied size. $8.50 value at $5.67. combination is included. Fifth Floor ——— — -4 tand Shenadoah avenue. He an anne hee genbinetiie es oe a eta $3.5 50- ry VY > « ; ° ; Ss, svn . mMioroiGger- termed rejects because of slight im- taken to the city hospital, $3.50 to $4 50-in. Drapery Velour lengths, yd.. .$1.50 als TANCC, Beek see 78 paren rice SE, SYLDS | Rertectons chat will not impair weae- | Inch: set.. 4 — Ee re an et ish of mind and heart, she : Men’s Hose Women’s Hose ght herlonely way through | \WWool-mixed Hose’ & x e For Practical Service— : Remarkable in Variety and Value-Giving Is This Clearance of ‘Women’s Hosiery oD 5 to 0 Ae | 50 t. oats S -P urses coe ke of 79c to $1 . FER 2.50 3.50 Grades Styles for Women and Misses Wp.) ak net ty Clearing Odd Lots of Women’s ——— - a Pe 3 ee Oe - Ks 4 zo -_— \ @ Good quality leather Purses in a variety of popular Winter styles; soiled from counter display. s Yay i - = ~~ cP Aa eget cat yt ey, LTO gD ney” . ao - a rir : io ee pit etal 69c to $1 Gloves Umbrellas Odd ots of women's Women's colored silk Um- chamois — suede fabric brellas with attractive Gloves in two-clasp and handles; seconds $1 98 gauntiet styles; $5 to $6 grades. . pair Basement Economy Store = ee ; “ ~nmr ~~ a ~— “a ema . Y, F Union Suits Men s Shirts brown, deer, brick and other colors. ,%2 Value $1.50 Value $1.44 97¢ Women’s $39.50 to $47.50 Coats P $8.45 $2.39 Suit ' Handsome fur-trimmed Coats lined with silk crepe, and € Sports and pleated mode! @ Nemo and Floranne Cor- @ Men's sample fSults of warmiy interlined Practical, and yet styled in the seasons Suits of light and dark fab- : ashi , Sebihhne of that 1d ; cordyroy, | Sets for stout figures—rein- iS Ss Moe Weer ; SRS VeReanae SS SS hietotea & Boys’ Suits Corsets $10 to $12.50 Values $5 and $6 Values 50c to 59c grades; seconds*of 39%¢ ta including both the swagger sports Coats and becomingly fur- Sue. Don't miss it. U d u lins istent, racking coughing, which ° . kets, in plaids — omen S n erm S Specenese rose exes ee Clearing Cottons and Domestics | '3i;"="" $9 4? y | lays you open to more dan , aye pen t gerous | : 1.29 to $1.95 : i be chec eye Ses ess full - bleached High-count, chamois-finished Heavy double thread Towels voctors fay there is nothing like pine- gain taaget F tage ee ae Muslin. 2 nch dines 4 oy ee ~ Quickly loo. - . Sheets, slithtiv stained: 2%x Muslin, ; inches wide; with blue or pink borders: . : . ly loowen and remove the phlesm e%-yard size only 4 . 33 9 yard remnants; bleached; 20x49-inch,; 40c to 50c Cretonne @ Gowns, envelope chemises, Princess slips, bloomers and step-ins are mughing, while the honey both gives a to a buyer; each.... . special, yard... mill seconds; each —fdr draperies and other uses; in a aa? , included in this assortment—many are samples, and all styles are in na helps soothe irritation. It ° eofusio! pat “6 ; F , MB astonishing how quickly this combina $1.65 Sheets Pillowcases $1.30 Damask profusion of , . small lots. Some are tailored, others daintily trimmed Extra and ; the stubbornest cough ; ; | terns and col- : regular sizes in gowns and bloomers. Bde sure you wet the : i Dr. Bell's | Seamless, hemmed Sheets © Snowy white Cases with deep = Irish linen Damask with at- ar . | ji . d ar Honey oad dete ay Dr. Beil'e | full bleached cotton; , . hems: 42x36-inch size: with | tractive patterns: silver dk , | Infants’ Dresses . $1.49 Outing Nightgowns known for over a quarterofacentury | yard, size; subject to original mill tickets; bleached; 64 Inches 9d4c | Cotton outing flannel Gowns in best. ft ppacientifically compounded of mill stains; each +e . | lace and embroidery § trimmed striped patterns; trimmed with oportions o «tar, honey | ! . . - ~hie pine -tar ey | Bed Sheets Brown Muslin 29c Chambrays Floorcovering eg 4 Dresses of good materials. A spe hand-work, hemsatitching and | i . ‘ the ed donne, wealing eens | octors have found to aid ;' , , t . tte Plai bl Shi , | Single Sheets with deep hems; Higch-count unbleached cotton lain biue or tan Shirting : ‘ -j it-base fF loor- dra erizins no opiates or other ceneless and soft finished: | for various household pur- | Chambrays in useful mill @ Two-fard-wide felt-base Fl each ; | fica for speemedic creak ff wee | 54x90-inch size; seconds Q4 poses; 39 inches wide; 124 remnants; 36 inches 16 covering, in attrac- ethe best, a medicine that often relieves of $1.35 grade: each... C> | special, yard tees C | wide; the yard......., ~ tive patterns, sec- = t -OUgh overnight, make gure you | . , ' 65e grade » 4 8. Only 30c at any good druggists. Sample Mattress Protectors, less ‘%. Cotton Napkins: seconds; dozen, $1. tices ae oe aks 81x90-inch Sheets, each $1.29. Basement Economy Store ea ‘ Dr. eal E LLS Rasement Economy Store & PINE ~TAR~HONEY ff] ‘esessceveeeseveneens naenene : FOR ’ ee a wide; the yard.... eee a ee ae om

Page 16

a 7 ES Ee ee PEL TCE, aN aa WT a gre : ; : t 4 : . ie cele KT: POET LETS oo ST HYPE - j : ig. POST-DISPATC ceubetines thane: thi Meo nae oo. 2 ayer SEES ST tows Pospmecramnt: 2th Bete POST DISPATCH alone Aas MORE CITY Cireajation than:the sibratng ‘ard one other evening newapaper-CQMBINED S55 °° TPS" "** Sita ee Ey SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 ~ . : Treasurer, | —) -~™ tat - . » 7 4 conservativ ,odels—expertly tal- - . : fered in a u “nelish-ty to = throughout the State protected] >¥ new value-giving standard. We purchased the apparel at a price far below the normal cost of production and the = » ; AX\' the law to prohibit acceptance of | por nm fp y) i & ; \' © other than bonds, United States, Lo ' Originall atin f. : . ANN Missouri, county, municipal, school, | “wy * oer ‘ O rigin y 4 ¢ ‘ oe : ‘ ~ levee or drainage. Dut admitted | Originally ! $89.50 to $100 ih } | bh - ANY m that. under the present law, ac-; , $135 to $165 At this splendid saving you have choice of the season's emartest | 4 ; ° : “, \\ ; "teptance of real estate por megon types of full-length fur coats, Jjacquettes and neckpileces—and you | ' : : \\ was purely discretionary wit re —_ eG actual me dmien. , | g h i : : . \' S Governor, the Attorney-General | sta \ on > |i : : ) ® and the Treasurer. ire $ Other Groups at a discount of 15 per cent to 25 per cent. - iP — . | Bankers’ Contention. ae - | yf : : . — He told that Gov. Hyde. at the) hd : : : ' | Jast letting of State money, insisted | iti . - An Unsurpassed Event for Saving Extremely on Fashionably Correct Outer Garments Is f NH / \ \ - 7 ' - : : - : ' - ractically_ all of ight that so a ‘ Frocks, Suits Coats, Frocks | the much-favored | | inty Domes we thhens, Tis s0bd' tial of esq are Coats for | uede-finishe ) « Z ) . Rit would sell for, brought out~the | black thread Silk Hose of the clinging. Soft quality vette tye ps of intriguing pat- | g ) @dmission that a loan might be) , _ “uc... sr colorings—on all- . . “1. » tonsiderably in excess of 50 per, E popular and dependable Sure- the silk face and mercerized | silk Georgette crepe: 39 inches | ¢ This offering, like our other Dollar | erent of the sine even if lower than | ty make _ sold her e exclusively back that makes = . ibric of un- wide. For frocks, scarfs and 2 * ‘ Shirt Sales, brings a variety that is large Me Sai aaa aS roompeanastetall, : ww OME Re ae fF ever. msisted those instances would : be few. | Thompson was questioned in de-| » tail along the line of information | > the committee had to the effect | _ that there had been a shrinkage of. —— - - £3 i . more than $100,000 in the value gray, helio, tan, etc. The shirtings repre- : of securities given by the Holland sented are: . a —e. Bank of Springfield..for which the " Iie ° ~~, _ State holds approximately $500.-|"" tre-emart noveltg~ Coating ment of designs, fashioned of solid a i i f T : | ©00 in first deeds of trust to pro>/ r> a ..otie > 2. : ; : the assessments. Thompson, how- in St. Louis—with lisle tops and usual durability. 36 inches wide. other needs. s soles: sizes 8'4 to 10 , enough to meet the demands of many os OM $3.50 Black Crepe 59c Plain Voile ik FI ou ene Weeiett all-etie’ riet }: wine cect ee a : men. There are neckband and collar-at- SEES “Surety” Hose Crepe—in a deep black; for | assortment af the destined ight \From Regular Prices \ (jak |} tached Shirts, in plain white, tan or gray ; of the desined light Gayvtime and formal froc} 318 pairs of these excellent silk-top, inches wide: idee ee $4 to $70 Values at $2 to $35 ‘1. or in distinctive stripes, of blue, brown, clear- ’ indergarments: black silk Hose: sizes 9 ; Q1 i a undergarments; 39 los: ; sizes 9 and ! ” > , s : C clearing at, yarg.. are he C ° PC RT ae Se repay eats ila ¥ i Rem, only, clearing at. @ Jewelry of quality and lasting . va $1.49 Wash Silks $7.50 to $8.50 Coatings beauty—in a remarkable assort- “Aii-S ong im natural ta 17) ; Main Fleer and white, with Stripes dnd checks in favored colors: inches wide; launders Valsts of at weebcta a: Sen gold, sterling silver and foreign an Artificial Silk. ‘ “am ial | we ' tect a deposit of approximately riety of plain and combination metals. The clearance group in- f; i] R : S Striped Fabrics. | , » $400.000. © y oh pete e » perfectiy: yar colorings; clear- cludes: iat ) ussian Cords. | ii . Thompson said that it was his Clearing Women’s Pee el tn ing at, the yard . Gigi ti Reps. | ae _ intention to make the ' a Bracelets Bp tiid.. Cotton Popli if Hi _® Prior claim, for the State's Knit Underwear Ae pS ULE Woven Madras. Thie would | Stone Necklaces Sy ie) iF : $1.50 to $2 1 ! See 7 $5 to $7.25 Corsets | | anata oo Grades —and Excellent Girdles ee ee ee - The Clearance Sale Features . | , , ' All sizes in the assortment, @ 815 serviceable garments, includ- : ; ) ? : ery sty Shirt. ing wool-mixed, fiber-striped and Clearing $ 85 Men S Shoes —— “ - fleeced cotton kinds. Regular and > o: Wednesday at. Main Floor extra sizes in the following lots: 5 $6 to $10 $4.35 q@ Only the new, low-top models of 96—$1.75 Gray Vests and Tights. efficient Corsets and Girdles are in - Values at... 249-—-$2.00 Gray Vests and Drawers. > | this grovp—lightly and _heevilv 108—$1.50 White Union Suits. 4 boned models at savings of unusual € This important assortment of Win- 84—$1.65 White Union Suits. 4 importance. Not all sizes in all ter Shoes and Oxfords offers the smart- 36—$1.50 Fleeced Cotton Suits. CaN Wy styles. est new round and square toe lasts—in 120—$1.85 Cotton Union Suits. TAA Bonita, Modart, Wdly-of-France tan Russia or gunmetal calfskin black A Ps: Rengo Belt and Nemo garments. or tan kid and patent leather. Well 120—$1.85 Fiber-striped ie tate Third Fleor made for winter wear. = Seeend Fieer . .

Page 17

TURSDA JANUARY 13, — ‘193 tributors of Merchandise Missouri and the West. Sharing Our cials Savings fants’ Slips Value S9c . —an Dresses in yoke or Bishop me lace trimmed, others with tching and to 2 years. hemstitching: $1 White Sa cques na-crocheted w — nts’ sizes only. lal at 6 $10 Nursery Cribs vory-finished Cribs Sacqu mmed with pink or ster in I with panel Ving painted figure in blue — oe \ @ pink; 21x39-inch . Special at...... $7.85 Third Ficor ——! , * _ ; ? Fleer —_ ~~ | ta * —_—"" owe @ : \, P) 1 = a i ~ — — 2 ve ae ek ee. te A Bal as =" ST ery et Oe “proces? +g nage TER RE te I ey er ate Oe ag 2 ie :) » hy b : . ’ . - : x 4 ; apie — eS. . ; a3 i ; . rs A e — aily «Cartoon ie Be = . a ened Oe ‘ PS Sy == Just a Minute Society—Drama “ ba : PART TWO. »— ST. ‘LOUIS. ‘TUES SDAY E V ENING tr, JAN UARY oO 1925. . SS PAGES 17—28 sh ae SSE NE! CITY’S FUTURE AS TR a ss Five Millions of *Missouri’s ee ee More Than 200 Industrial Chiefs Attend Event at Which John G. Lonsdale Is Host — Transportation Situation Reviewed. HEARING BEGIIN ON INSURGENTS 10 Adventures of Round World Eh Flvers APPEAL OF BISHOP OPPOSE WARREN DESERT SAND STORMS IN HERESY CASE AND KELLOGG Eight Points of Canonical Ambassador Has Been Tar- Funds Deposited in EPRRERNS oe SHEE tS Banks Without Apprais-| St. Louis is the gateway to the, Gulf Coast Lines, which carries oa P Southwest. There lies the empire? with it control of the International | t aper. | oT ie EE and Great Northern Railroad, and ing 7 @ ahead, as Hill and Harrim: our joint acquisition with the West- visioned the West and Northwest the ern Pacific, of the Denver & Rio after war between the states, Grande Western Ralilroad. As most “SUPPOSED LAW IS of ' ‘ r ; 4 " ific and as railroad builders helped to you know, the Missouri, Pacifi: COMPLIED WITH” ge owns a majority of the securities }conquer that territory. ‘f the Texas & Pacific Railroad, ak | Executives of six intraconiinent-| ang the total mileage of these al railroads, with operating head- properties, which i 5 py ro s, Ss 14,254, is MAuditor Thompson, Former. quarters in St. Louis, were ara greater than that of any other rail- prince cipal guests ata Say) Heiney iN- way system in the United States Treasurer, in Admitting ner” at the St. Louis Club, last “This development is certain to night, which had as its “ me the | mean much to the St. Louis gate- Situation to Senators, development of this *iafter the World War. Urges pane in Law. | “new empire” Also, with way.’ Discusses Bridge Situation. ‘Prosecutor Asks ~— It jthe era of railroad ee Henry Miller ‘es! I ——— “araynd the curve,’ how could St./_. a * . ty wi 2 sgiprsese a Louis benefit—not only in retaining oe apererye mallroad Assoqntton of By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘the railroads it now “possesses,” | _ peptigtes surnisned a onpraneesen A Staff Correspondent of the Post- but ih “adding” others” at Plena sent: a rag race gen 4 Dispatch. Lonsdale Is Host. — 4 peunicspel , — Bridge, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 18.— John G. Lonsdale, president of ul by the city ‘to eliminate the! arbitrary’ and thus reduce More than $5,000,000 of Missour!l | the National Bank of Commerce, : ight charges. Siate moneys is deposited in banks/was host at the dinner, attended } 200 guests, rincipally . ankers, large shippers and ralil-/, aanert ad “ =? niy. by real estate securities ac- 4 | ad he asserted. [ take this oppor- — 7 road operatives. lor the occasion, | sy nity to mien” Sanh auiiee The cepted by the State Treasurer from _a miniature stage was set up. be- proposed trade originated with the State depositories without any | hind the speakers’ table, with mov- yravor Kiel. who: veatlatie’ the fu- appraisal by the State of the prop- able scenery, W hich shifted as each tility of the project. sought to pre- (speaker was introduced, while an | ven: further vw wel ats erty back of the obligations. bes vent further waste of public funds tror ld th |electrically-operated engine chug- py transferring the burden of fu- s e ' ee OR : n fi : State Aud ’ Thompson to ‘ ged until a promineni Station ON tyre expenditures to the railroads. Senate investigating committee yes-|the particular railroad appeared.| and in exchange get the use of the terday afternoon that he “supposed and there appeared, by means of @: Kads Bridee. a real public utility. the banks had complied with the/ Ushting effects, a large mapwf the It was good business acumen. He ” iri that such securities genic. ~awgesn | learned that, to make it a unit of —--- oF Overhead, was a ‘life-sized sem- | transportation, the Municipal! should not exceed 50 per cent of aphore——-one behind each speaker Bridge must have railroad connec- the value of the property on which | also electrically operated and light- tions with the trunk lines, assem- the loans were made. He retired ed. and raised as cach speaker’ ‘Iv and distribution wien =v ' spoke, and in front of each speaker |trains, team vards for band'ing car- yesterday from the office of State Was a plaque, a foot in diameter, load -freight, freight houses for = Treasurer. In that position he re-| with the name of the railroad en- L. C. L. freight. locomotives and ceived the securities from the | graved thereon Appropriately, cars for equipment, and shops for banke. , Lonsdale was “call boy.” their maintenance invelving an Thompson advocated a change in “With the period of railroad wererigy ha 74 5,000.906 for property = eonsolidation upon us, are we to be *"@ '™mPprovements Al] these es- the law to prohibit acceptance of satiaht ‘asleeh at. the switch’ sentials were needed to hecome Seiher than bonds, United States, [.onsdale asked. in introduction.|°v®"™ 2" intermediary without ac- Missour!. county, municipal, school, «will we see some St. Louis 9.) cess to any of the large industries levee or drainage, but admitted! with § its execufive headquarters that produce the traffic of this ter- that, under the present law, ac-| here, bagged on to another sysiem, | ™*Ory: Reptance of real estate securities moving its headquarters away from “Paid for by Taxation.” a purely discretionary with the, here gett ws te St. Louis a way “Since the railroads are the larg- vernor, the Attorney-General | station, iaStead of a railroad me- est tagpayerg end as the Munict- speaking on the “red.” ' or danger of better days ahead should awak- phase of his subject. “is whether en us to meet these conditions cred- or not the public wil} permit the itably.”’ asserted Carter. “It’s the transportation act to stand, and iet turning point for St. Louis; the op- the railroads continue to give good | portunity to be as big as our possi- of securities given by the Holland Bank of Springfield..for which the Bate holds approximately $500.- *00 in first deeds of trust to pro- fect a deposit of approximately $400.000. ‘freight and passenger service, and| bilities. Only extreme stupidity or . Thompson said that it was his yield a smal) return/to their own- utter irresponsibility can destroy intention to make the State’s claizn ©®TS: OF will the people, by their in- this outlook: but it will not fall ® prior claim, for the State’s de- |difference, permit the railroads +o! into our laps. No antirailroad pol- posit to be met first. This would | #84'/n be harasseg’ and baited by) icy will suffice. No passive atti- "Mean that the other depositors | the politicians until their opera-/| tude will gain the benefits.” Would get nothing on thelr claims | tion is strangled. their credit de- In opening the dinner, Toastmas- Until the State received its $400.-'Stroyed, and conditions prevailinz ter Dtmsdale read the following tel There is a feeling that we have | Law Raised by Counsel for Rt. Rev. William M. Brown. get of Group for Years and Tried to Get La Fol- lette Expelled. BRIEFS CITE CHURCH CREED CONF IRMATION OF Warren, Selected for Attor- Can Be Interpreted as Has Teaching That Godhead Is Impersonal. ney - Generalship, ence, but Is a Promoter. By the Associated Press By CHARLES MICHELSON, CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 13.-—-The «4 Start Correspondent of the Post- court of review of the Protestant Dispatch and New York World. Episcopal Church which met in WASHINCPITON, Jan. 13 Not } r4 BOTH PROBABLE. ‘‘J «= ' Had Little Court Experi- OFFERED THRILLS —— ‘Many “Sand Devils” Passed by Climbing Over Them U.S. TOSIGN PACT WITH ALLIES ON REPARATIONS ee ee —Garden of Eden, Tower of Babel and Historic | America, for First Time River of Euphrates Were Seen on Flight From ministration system of Hammura- bi were not so much different from | ” Bagdad to Aleppo. — a ones gil By LOWELL THOMAS. ; American, British, and French sci- | Nopstight, 1925. by the Chicago Tribune | @Mtists have found evidence which | eure 3 Syndicate and the Mce- clearly indicates that life was as) r ’ “sD re Ny ° e ure Newspaper Syndicate.) well organized in Babylon 5000 | ~ hb ie — re settins | vears ago as it is in New York or) f a *86- ac » leave Bagdad,” re- |} ondgon today. The laws and ad-| marked Erik Nelson. “the | vattery on the Chicago went dead, and it was not until 11 o’clock that we finally started ; tees » thee . “went.. toward the a8 E | Follow Historic l-uphrates. Muphrates. It was ee ¢ | “On this: flight from Bagdad .- gérecoun ‘das! ae across the North Arabian Aesert to with perfect vin! ‘Aleppo, we followed the Euphrates bility: The golden (mnost of the way. The monotony of! "ihe trip was broken by watching| pa gg — eo the tortuous course of the river, by) main. wad tke | looking for mounds that might in- white and gold Pavers. buried cities, and by dodz-| minarets of Bag- ‘ | ing small sand storms. We saw | , “lscores of. ‘sand devils’ whirling) lad’'s 66 other ! : about the desert. They seemed to mosques sparkled Since Versailles Treaty, Becomes Active Partici- pant in Peace Settlement. ANGLO-AMERICAN _ ACCORD IS REACHED U. S. Is to Receive Total of $600,000,000; Amount Due on Occupation Costs Set at $250,000,000. hv the Associated Press. PARIS. Jan. 13.—Representa- tives of the United States, for the first time since America's fallure T ty Cathedral today is hearing ‘ } in hee 9; in the sunlight | travel a¢ great speed ane reminded I Versaill t t re eid 9 + . we 3 | il 4 ’ rr © ¥ "So 4 ri ’ : ’ - ii ; _ | Ps ; ‘ , rinity athedra ia’ 3 i ‘ie [or a gweneration has t é ns i - L is us somewhat of the pictures of to ratify theo ersailies treaty, a@ : , . rs . . ‘ wW eC ey ve ; . the appeal of Bishop Willlam Mont resentful a spirit in the Senate ‘ j xen “ soe | waterspoyts that we used to see in| abqut to sign an interallied agree- f , ruined canals any ‘ e = . > romery Brown. Only a few spec-iover a Cabinet appointment 28 | irrigation etuat our schd@ol geographies. We WOl-| ment, the object of which 15 to fix , Ss mn tok _ der 2a} ne. 0 tators were present_L when briefs ;there is now over the selections of | nels of ancient dered what would aypen if o and divide German reparations 7 Babyi ‘them hit us. Sometimes it re-| ~ were gcanned. ‘Ambassador Kellogg te succeed 4 a on = | auired uick maneuvering, but w e| Dayments. Counsel for Bishop Brown, who ,Secretary of ‘State Hiughes and na! hour Se _bIE UT. NELSON. nanaged to keep out of their track, Instead of observers, the Ameri, s ” y . . laer ; e! i aving " y was convicted of heresy by the |‘ harles Beecher Warren to be At- he ak ene mc | a fe atthouah several went whistling a cans now become active particl- : ltorney-General. a ATADIAN sNsBsts ‘ vithin a few yards of us and made) ; trial boa rd of the Hous: of Bish- ‘ : e ; Y . { ume to the region A hich Moham- ve ay |; pants in the settle ment of the situ- as ' ge So far. this feeling has mani- , 1 bel . diets. vy the air awfully bumpy. pare asteie out of the peace’ tt ops last eviay 31. is relying upon fested itself only in cloakroom con- !- eaans al relieve was the original “Sixty miles south of Aleppo we) Vv ill 2 t i oO idered he e . o] , ‘ - ‘ ‘ . . 2 ' * i) J . . } . . yy? ‘ > . i ~ s ay much the same points aS Were mad¢ versation. but the outbreak may Meg of Adam and Eve. The Brit *ncountered a big one that looked | gh ~ Me * sc feaparaee one st ‘ nia t . . ’ a 2vAaT ; is are , ag iY ‘Pc j ¥ +2. . Ss } a : ” at the trial in an effortto prevent’... at anv time. It is not at all|‘“" 2™© Row engaged in restorinz/| like a mountain coming right | to be uae smpor . CPF e +) wicri and this garden of Eden If they suc- ” se /tained at the interallied financial affirmation of the conviction an¢ probable that confirmation will be : «cross the desert toward us. climb- f nc hich. {s due to close to a . — . gon ‘ AO” Yr . s ‘ ™ , ie ,* 4 Ly =) ‘ . | e ; ay nronouncement of Be ntenc e. withheld from 6 ther but it is ex - a ‘ he. Mesopotamia mays once ing to 6000 feet \we cot v e}) above ma re © Ww ea ge > eck ee , . Sse ieer, : 2 the rteheat am: ; ; ‘ a as | Cee Eight points of canonical or civ- nected the wiewa ‘of eome of the ‘e become one Of the riche amd | ir, The top of that storm was i! é a 1. th re advanced by Joseph $§«. , ost populous countries in the ’ t 4000 fe ») the hin- The final plenary + session of il law wes advanced y vosep! sénators will be spread in. the pager: vee feet, dnl the win snin | f ill be held at 9 W. Sharits Dayton, O., attorney Record vorld, just as it wus thousands of ug down on the whirling white é a conterence \ * ; ; he for the Bishop, each being an- ee ee ee ee ears ago in the days when the an-'| particles made it look like a spi 4.| OC otk tomorrow mornin or ¢t awered by the brief of the Churc! o a ee puesto! , cient Kings of Babylonia built ca- | ping column of vapor * purpose of ratifying the agreement ' *} bble of Kala- i pull the cork out of the bottle | nats that were as-wide as rivers * d:10 j after nn uo» |Yreached by the various delegations Advor act ( harles Dibbls O Lala of ohiectior © The hes tancyv of ? At o:l if. the . te rnoon WwW af- f . od Neienl OJ — , Sita , ind that were hundreds of miles! vie ~d ; a f : ' regarding tne apportionment or. nazoo, Mich the regular Republicans is easii' riveg GVCE & ERY, Oem acer ] the D lan. e i 42 rite } j "A. ’ 7 w : , These points had to do with the) oa. aon, air at Sheet Soe P houses’ that looked even. larger | *OR@® wince GRASS se tt bs os. ‘ } ‘ , . ia i © ‘onstitution of the ttial board, ' . — ; » ‘Although we did not see it, the rom the air thant Pardad, whence A pre im nary-meeting o e F: “a : i scntaat, | wants #20 directly to affront tne?..... te all , “ES \ aean enter of it anee Ministers tonight wil® be d*- machinery for review. the jut isdic- President TRe Deniocrats are British airmen told us thev often! we had come. In the center o it > , a , ‘ving #}) « j Pp ere tion of the trial board. its failure |, oldin 4 st) te uf oe - flew up the Tigris to the right of on a high bill was a mammoth ors ” roe ig , a pe in yirrin , : 1oO MACK test th enarg i) , : , : i roriu y oO res to order depositions from all mem- ~ ‘ ; ) the route we we: taking, and citadel with enormous crumbling |“ opper nit) I x cege , made that their opposition is mere-., ‘ e ten a claims to the conference. hera of the House of Bishops, the /, : looked down upon a huge canal $9 walls afid the tall niunarets of an ; a ee ' ) , abet ‘y partisan. here remains the La ' : med | ae ; nis pees ¥ The British and American deie- application of the legal doctrine io] TSh. iles .long and nearly 400 te ancient mosque. rhis ty was , hed final a defi ET YEN ‘ollette ro ne y, with ' . , : | ga shed : . ef judicial notice to- canonical a Ping we Bs or ide, from which countless smaller | Aleppo, the capital of Saladin, the) ®#4Uens oh a in eee er e rang sere : thi to lose, inte o bring the ; ; , . . e accord relative to , trials and the denial of a motion - ns se, intend alate ts canals ran in all directions. mighty Seracen concveror who «ie Die accere fro o pare +4 | +s ' to the United States of costs of the bill of part | and the Treasurer. fropolis’ Or, are we to extend our pal Bridge is being paid for by tax- Bankers’ Contention. activities in a spirit of co-opera-| ation. also by the heavy « harges. He told that Cov. Hyde. ar the tion, increase gur terminal fiucil-| about 9 per cent per annum. last letting of State money, insisted |ities, encouraze our train service caused by short term amortiza- Practically all of one night that so that we may be nearer to the tion, making it so burdensome that Only bonds be taken. He said the ities tributary to St. Louis, and. the railroads naturally want it ‘demand of bankers, mostly repre- | figuratively, be able to reach uy ‘made useful, they agreed to con- ssenting smal! banks, that real es-| and pat them on the back, with cider the proposal, but they are not tate securities Be accepted finally | our hand on jhe pulse cf affuirs, keen about it. In act. they prefer prevailed because the bankers de- on 'as bank ye ‘and shipp-:s, work | nof to become the “wet nurse’ if pclared it would be impossible for with the railroad to a common there is any other practical solu- smany of Prem to get sufficient. ©nd?”" tion.” *Wwends. and that. if thev were ‘n- ; ; . on , . Datos to replace the real estate EN cote payee rs on in: WE sien a are = eo. — mortgages with bonds, many of felicitous vein: pledged ~- aie Rhee, Papas hooey Pg a | Stites ta forked te cleed | operatin, tes ay wt Op a al a iis ities of mt, Louis as a gate- Thies Sigenss ea it | pros om sts Pg ne 3 n ty 3 me a, am convinced that we all "having obtained accurate knowl-. portation ee a ew — : seaprinted senate a gr ater interest edge of the reali value of the se- of their Pa vata pas d yee wns .* ome “oe be accomplished in the curities held was that the Legisla- Carrying at =e = ae TF is on ee gee ae ont ture had made no appropriation dinner, the S sakeve “ripe = pg oR ° ee sine Bog best , libsiaient ef: ptonerty anh | tec _— p rs anc 1eir sub- districts. He deplored the ia- ays would have ioe * nce Tompcioed : > 2 ~se , “© ; > oe , - : - hich, if done, will mean a man Cumimins today called a spe-| ¢xecutors of the estate of the late (urther reduction in the amount 2 tudi J. Pierpont Morgan against James, Which will be available for divi- cial yrvee ve oO; sun ee ae 4 Ownbe) of Boulder (‘olo., in to the other depositors. clary Committee oF wn . which a judgment against Ownbey} The committee will make a de. copsider the nomination a Attor- was obtained for $200.000 advanced! 2. tn r 1c Sy- tafled examination of the Holland , me) -General Stone ; fot " “ . by Morgan. Stone was counse! for rities and then have the prep-| pfeme Court. A favorable report Or pene cutors., with prompt action by oo erty they represen appraised. ‘is expected, >» into the open. There was a caucus of this group yesterday, amd it was decided that > hostility “prosecution furnish a Shartz moved that the ‘ulars ‘eated Richard the Lion hearted) Buried Cities. hefore ae gates of Jervusaleny. Over Countless “For the archeologist and_sttd- 'age claims, it army of occupation and war dam- was officially an- far ‘ ¢ vuan arguin the Ss ‘ : eS 8 COO eT before Senator La Follette departs | eg _ow ae oe eee vanenay. | nounced last night. of teview was illegally con- = é ents of ancient history this region “H als ‘here Field Mar-| — . rev! geek ote for Florida next Wednesday the ee ee ee re ere L. S. to Get $600,000,000 for F ida nex nesday inta — o rs » BS : ° etituted. This was denied. in ne Sang BE - over which we flew both n OUr ehall Viscount Allenby, the modern .. ’ . - gressiv vill force a roll call, war aay hes ’ Tr ; ; Authority to Try sdishops. pth dag wom Poe Wa ca mm way up to Bagdad from Persia, and | orysader, got full revenge for the rhe United States, under the . } > ) - i) . NT) ‘ r *T) } . . > rad ‘ ‘ ‘ A he “is ° ; > —y " . ° o- The appeal brief said also tha oo i Pen ' ss arre ‘i between Bagdad and Turkey, is the defeats of Coeur de Lion. for it»~was *e™™s of the sree will re 4 p| cr = ' } mace = . . «*+ - ra" * 1 a ‘ . a ih em . > 4 9 * , , the constitution of the Protestant, *%° nao - aa pene Boe B - most fascinating.on earth. There here that the Turkish armies final- | Ce!vé.about $29,009,000 yearly on " rin ASS] — Trea r 4 ~ _ _ a seria os ¢ . . . a . . . © i) Episcopal Church in America had - e “we , $e ye cag 7 pei +} cs are more buried cities here than ivy threw down their arms before the total of her claims, amounting purposely omitted specific authori- aan: D fact, they . have for izht him anywhere. Although we didn’t see | the advance of Alienby’s cavalry, | t® approximately ‘,$600, 000, ay ty to try a Bishop on questions of ‘Or years. It wa Kelloggs who the British airmen told US W@}armored cars, and airplanes; and Thus, reimbursement of the pe doctrine because the “mutual inde- sought to bring about the expul- were to fly directly above the pefore the onrushing Bedouinhs | States will occupy a period of = : PMP aj a F tte fr t} re > 5 e : pendence of Bishops in matters of ion of La Folle te from he : en Tower of Babel, which, by the ,,oynted on caniels and horses wha! v te | the doctrine was the heart of the Prot- | 4*© during the Basan La Follette way, was used as a wireless 3t@- were led by Emir Feisal and ‘Law- | ‘+ ra rema pe due for ; estation Reformation in England countered by going into Minnesota tion during the late war. The peo- renee the mystery man.’ | Costs of the American sor cupation when the Bishops of that country |#nd bringing about the defeat fqr ple of the East also beligve it was “Today Aleppo is ruled by the|— sie ae ro eli ne . . re ~+ 7 * « ‘4 + +. - : ) ie . a ‘ , e; ~~. 21? y . : . write efused to follow the dictates of election of K logs to the sen- here that Noah lived, built his ark. French in connection ‘with their ~ me nt ° war damage claims oe the Bishop of Rome.” ate, thereby letting in Shipstead. »and cruised about during the great mandate over Syria. Nine miles a ° ; mee we mT) oe The church advocates brief de- The ground they intend to take on flood. The tombs of Jonah. Eze- north of the city we came down on ; Se Ee i Pie i reagent § . ne Ste a : . “2 , . - “as ne (3s 0 : ied that this conclusion could be hoth appointments 1S that the two kiel, Daniel, Noah and many other the French airdrome. Here, just as cnaan er . : i 4 aan : a been . ;' ry we eT , aims omTnission. “ tla ’ rived from the Reformation, men are representatives Oo the Biblican patriarchs are pointed out in Mesopotamia, we found a coun- ' ten thie deind t $350.000 rt ag as . . a1 « , 4 _ ‘ a ; ; t} toctrine of apostolic succes- business interests they contend in this region and are visited by ‘try ths is controlled al st he bs, . ; ee he “doctri : iry that is controlled aimost en The terms of the agreement pro- sion. or from the doctrine of “‘in- dominate the Government both Jewish and Mohammedan pil- tirely by squ&drons of airplanes. vide: | fs delibility of orders Antagonism to Warren: grims. oe . icers were a! | may = : pene “my ’ ) . Ap " +) , 34 2ho- Tl e feeling aAZAI! Warren i POOLIDGE INSISTS PRESENT DICTATOR TELLS TROOPS iN | actively Sept. 1, 1924. These pay- onvention of the church on Oct. has attained eminence in the tech M F IEF ments will be used tu amortize th» 16, 1789, establishing the Bool of nical profession that the Attorney- CONGRESS GIVE FARM REL MOROCCO THEY ARE NEGLIGENT «oun “= oy ned rye ee | . er a an | imental tien} 2s fixed by the Mixe aims Com- Common Prayer as “the liturgy of Generalship typifies. Legislation Can Be Passed by | Gen: Rivera’: General Order Calis \); i The A i ie PE IO Pe ene It was asserted by. some who 7 bac ie nission. e American represent- e church and requiring it to March 4, He Says; Breakfast for Severe Penalties for Officers «ayy av * mh ) hi ‘ell that he } - é eae atives have agreed that this latter ceived as such by all members now him well that he has not ap Cont » RBomorrow. st = “The | a I law of eared in.court for 20 years The’ py ¢ ras aahent We S we om dank epee ;amount should not exceed $958,- ne aw Of prayer is the law Cf. *% BEN ae a> a ane - : Fv the Associated Press. / 000 ° inte , belief,”’ was quoted by Dibble as the Michigan delegation could not WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Farm PARIS rae 10 + oni euleet tpt Fg Pi ghonse Pipette ee : . : 4 . - » ‘ wet . Ss ’ J =) » . 4 Le tl « :x10m upon which the doctrinal au- name a4 single case of importance | legislation should and can be en-| . — niall a, " Reg tf Poo E sepay | f the P } } ted. ‘that he ever had presented lacted by Congress before its ad-|“#Y More con nce at surprise; ments under this head would nop- thority of the Prayer Book res Cri ’ Se . , ; . , : dlc edia ~—— _— . Stone's confirmation as Supreme journment March 4 in the opinion attacks aes much less due to ine | mally take over 39 years, but it = Pic - a . Cea ‘ Ne Bf B § ‘ ‘ Ne Bh ! i : » avec . ~ : : ' ee ee © Court Judge was passe] on yester-!of President Coolidge cnemy’s' cleverness than to our in- expected that the hesvier paymeprs eee ee j y the aul soemtenliie e of th > The legislation to be recom capacity and negligence,” «are th»! made in the later years will cautel =" sc? ' ’ ‘ ‘oO : , Vv 3 ‘ xc ) } ? 7 : , , % ; . . 7 ¢ he subject of lengthy arggments. O*f oF oe ms , ngs aes ded by the Agricultural ‘@om- | °Pening words of a general order/| the claims in about 25 years, The appeal of his counsel denied Judiciary Committee, and it was/ mended }; : ivst is d by P ier Pri de Third: The U ' : + | decided. by a vote of 2 to 1. Over- mission is expected by the Presi- Big Sue rere: Fase / ir e United States secures the “personal obj@ctivity of God = nag .: se mainority,| dent to be worthy of such support Pivera, High Commisg¢ioner of Mo-|the immediate release and posses- 3 . : —_—— +7 " } man . we F me itine l J s;. a : . are , which was asserted by the chure’ ee a * to the that. the’ suggested. program can |'°¢e® according to the Mad-id'cor- sion, Dpon ratification of the proto- advocate at the trial and quoted, yp give 4 favorab 2 cae or unaamane ne time to elimi | respondemt of the T-mps,. ‘den, d2 e@ol, of $15,000,000 now in the Ved- » . * sa 1? ~ Seen: ne [ ‘ ay : : that portion of the first article of full woot sta E , # pest nes ahi for an extra ses | Rivera's order, it was stated,| eral Reserve Bank, which was de- “SS . ‘ , » : J iy a ne ‘ ‘eSSit! i > : . 4 religion, which declares Little ¢ ourt xperience. nate anj arene bees a8 threatened his commanding of '- posited there by the Allies vader “There is bi ae tr The subcommittee that is to con- sion to consider such measures. rith ; iti f yitl Wad tJ 1ere is but one living and true p 7 t Coolidge will discuss cers wit severe pcralities .€ they ihe adsworth azreement. ™~ ; > "¢ iw _” e4 ; bs ° Tie | . i 4 . . : God, everlasting vithout body, Sider Warrens appointment co shot retae ee eer -Nowed themselves4+o be surprised Thése are the broad outlines of ree sists of Borah. Walsh of Montara recommendations twemorrow a a PE h belli M } , h ie . parts or passions , : . at neo breakfast. which wi'l; the rebellious Mocrish tribes-| the agreement reached late tast ‘Wei are willing to stake our “=nd Meaas, new Senator from Colo-| White House breaktas at >t] i men (night Between An:bossadors Kel- an . RE ae alioritv 5 atte ed by the members 0 nae : ° ) whole case upon the logical con- rado AC tuall) a majority of ree e att nd 3 : Commiesion onl The Madrid dispatch ad.is that! le ss and Herrick and James A Lo- clusions following from ‘that af- three is against Warren, but 5e- ee Serre tae ey , aid teday the Gen, de Rivera is soor. to leave Mo- | €an, on the one side, and Winston Cc ~ Say . ‘ n- . Te © ‘ yy - - . = . : . p firmation.” said Sharts. cause of the Senate traditien pee wc _e port might be giv- | Focce op that the High Commis- | Churehill and Sir Cito Niemeyer, Accepting this challenge, Dibble’s | Violated for nearly a century, -10 | commissio®'s te at that time. 4 *0nersi#ip war offered to Gen. Val.| © the other. brief pointed out that the quotation unfavorable report IS weary ee a1. en to the E ‘acai (Rep.), Idaho. iejo, who refus€d.the pos. ition. It) Se ne ee ee ) : gic wi ellogg : ator sOTs gail was incomplete. The remainder of |The same logic will pull 4% ao. gt he Senate yesterday that | W@% Safd that Gdn. Barrera was’ FORD BUYS MISSISSIPPI LAND the article reads he said aX fol- throuch. urged in t c f nov being cféneldere d. By th : ; “__OF inf it ; a | It is doubtful if we have ever there be an early extra session oO y the Aesociated Preas. lows: “—Of infinite power. wis } . . , ? *¥ Ny capitalists said to include Henry =~ Ford and Harvey Firestone. ace /cording to several owners of the ae property involved in the dealk es The capitalists plan to establish a game preserve and hunting eh igs it was sald. Reports of t ! page of acres included in the pra a purchases are from 35,000 to 200,- the ; oe : a. | _-) &

Page 18

oO NT PI OO - wip 4 -?URSDAY, ~ JANUARY 13, 1925. ANTS COLLEE TOBE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Gov. Baker Dec. 12, 1878. ‘practical advice in his inaugu Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing| we indorse unqualifiedly bi . ru peer Ta tre Ft» — 4 “ “ . ie 4 . i. 9 rs “= >". » ~ : . ‘ « . , ho . ~* : a THE JUDICIAL LIVING WAGE. * ptill Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ee that “there can be such a thing as too much legisla- . . . 4 w tion.” and his protest against creating ne ; , ' eh THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- © injustice or corruption, always fiche demagogucs of all parties, mover belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically tndependent ; never be afraid to sttack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSFPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. —— ee L LETTERS Moacr vrs. Humanity se EXhitoc of the Post-Duspes ry oa ~-— =» = > - -*. > Tr ° AILY there + cerning the Jucges ra: ra.’ ary ing o @ gserwtien to offices, | t of groups of people | clary one of the shortest and least expensive ways | of | | receive $19,000 and slightly more in the largest city present drawing only $8500 and $7500 a year re-| carefully studied from the standpoint of the State's | | submitting to the Kansas corporation law. The court: | which require the putting down in black | Retailers’ Association, bed linen section? came only two surwve officially, and of the 435 mem. ‘stars on that senatorial horizon were Dolliver of| des 'kenuine mint-julep bouquet to Washington's affairs. : ; Believing the financial independence of the judi-| to. the better administration of justice the Post-Dis-| patch again invites attention to two bills in Cocgress | providing higher salaries for Federal Judges. Ex- | pediency should not be the sole consideration in the ‘matter of judicial salaries. Is justice to the Judges! to be despised? ‘ ‘ea, The Reed and Graham bills, which differ only in| minor details, would add $5500 to the anzual pay of Justices of the United States Supreme Court, bringing it to $20,500 for the Chief Justice and $20,- | ! i cellor of England now receives the equivalent of | $50,000 a year and the Lord Chief Justice $40,000. | Circuit Judges under the bills would get $15,000 to $15,000, according to the population of the comnrunity | in which the court is held, and Distriet Judges would "% “4 4 far | La _ fe € . , / Pte ee? Le « rege 2 iy, by A . 3} } ’ ' | ' ' } ' ’ ; courts. A# compared with these amounts Judges in courts of corresponding rank in England, Scotland | and Ireland draw $18,000 to $25,000. Justices of the Supreme Court of New York, New Jersey and Penn- svivania already receive more than Justices of the) United States Supreme Court. | With our Circuit and District Federal Judges at spectively the bench {s, of necessity, occupied with | men who either could not earn as much outside of public office or Who have other sources of income. that enable them to get along. In view of the salary | facts it is only a wonder that we have as good Judges | as we do. By failure to raise the pay of Judges we are inevitably, if umconsciously, inviting the deteriora-: tion the courts, which are the corner stone of free government. . > a¢ uh i Pe A& > °* LEE EAR BN SA « ~ ¢ » PESACH ete aa was deaf to the plea that the klan was a benevolent organization and fixed a cold, unblinking eve an sales of memberships and wegalia. The Virginia Supreme Court had already reached the same decision, in an opinion March. There, too, the klan held that ““doing business’ could not be applied toa corporation organization organized for patriotic and benevolent purposes.” But the court unkindly mentioned a 310 initiation fee, of which $4 went to the Kling Kleagle, vJ cents to the Grand Goblin, $2.50 to the Imperia! Kieagle and $2 | organization in At The court failed to account for $1, which must go as kommission to the salesman of the benevolence. Mention was made, howéver, of $6.50 charged for' “~ ee + oe) ** ie > ias . . .*,e =» * — % . “Tr? A RS YI OLEH : * to the national! lanta. Nas pag stare The result of these decisions is that the klan must submit to those tiresome corporation “I MAY BE BACK LATER.” regulations and white Do they also pave the way fora w e)l-flogged wight to gro into court and . his money damages for mistreatment? Never! § mind, never mind. What a fate for the only 100-per-| : cent Americans! Will the klan now join the Nationai' the list of its officers and the like Written for the Post-Dispatch. By CLARK McADAMS A MINUTE (Copyright. 1825. get RONDEAT, MORE IN SORROW THAN IN | Sir: Apropos the Russians and “Saint ANGER. Joan:” ) r To A Quien. I do not believe they objected to the play because Mr. Shaw tried to correct history and myth. They objected because Mr. -haw is telling us a new myth in his play andeleads us to believe that Joan really has heard divine voices, and ascribes the French victory over the English only to Joangjnd her divine power or, in other words, to a miracle. Miracles and divine voices, saints and divine powers are rightly ridiculed in Russia todar. I wonder, indeed, what has happened to Mr. Shaw lately? Why, Were not his lines“so subtle, and the technic perfect, we would promptly put him down to the Channing Pollock class of play- ati wrights. re on water scrape: Take, for instance, the scene on the banks of the River Loire. Can you believe that the wind has reversed its direction (taken for granted that this be a bistorical truth), - Tight after Joan appeals to God? Poor Dunots, the bastard of Orleans, recites 10 times something about “west wind—east wind" to move that little flag on the stage to the opposite direction: and look! Joan comes and appeals, and the flag moves westward. It is purely a “hocus-pocusg” af- fair, and to convince us that there was no trick on Joan's part Mr. Shaw the next mo- ment presents Joan as a helpless woman. It is as if she said: “There, ladies and gentle- men, I had nothing when I done it.” and then showed her empty sleeves to the audi- ence. And. mind you, Joan ifs constantly appealing to her divine voices, which is bothersome, as the “Gentleman of 1920” is in the dialegue. This is chiefly what has bothered the Russians. The most effective scene is the trial at Rouen, but the conversation between the Earl of Warwick and the remorseful chap- lain seems to be dragging a little, after Joan's execution hag been completed. Then comes that singular epilogue. Of course, Mr. Shaw has to tell us clearly what he thinks. This ts usual in his plays. I don’t mind it, because every play should give something of the author's individuality. It is far more interesting and sincere than 4 play which has its characters drawn strict- ly objectively. and leaves us without any reaction. But this time Mr. Shaw’s epl- _ logue is awkwardly done. How could that |, “Gentleman of 1920” be presented in the year 1456, when he could not have ex- isted even dead, as his companions were in the epilogue? It could have been made more plausible by pushing the date of the epilogue simply to 1920. if Mr. Shaw in- isted, that the opinion of a modern gentile- man should be heard. Another unfortunate idea was to drag all the characters to the tage one by one, and let them go one by one, both times’ permitting each one ta say something. It was tiresome. Could he not have omitted & by bothering us only with their entrances, and letting them disappear +++ - — OUR CHANGING WASHINGTON. since the French Ambas- | Jusserand, presented his credentials to! Will the learned cosmopolitan | who has won so extraordinary a place in the affec- | tion of Washington and in the national esteem utilize | the leisure that awaits him in doing his memoirs? Most of the puissant figures that then occupied the stage are gone. Of the Senators when Jusserand ‘ . , . : l is Za retiring \ ears rr, Jules Sade President Roosevelt. cae my advice, tHen, and go die: to me to buy the crepe! In liquor you would geek escape”? Pray don't delay—go hide your shape Ja what you will; my only cry: “Why pick on me?’ bers of the House but six were in Congress tn that} Perhaps I'm wrong, but if agape day. Like any clod you dare to jape My verse@ wet. then I defy Attempt ne some poets hi Who coul the ly Why pi _ strenuous Roosevelt A roll seem to the first voters of last November like a gray. call of the personages of that Senate wil] a ae ; ‘> Lica historic roster. Many of them were venerables eren to those of us who were then young. Of such were| Morgan Alabama, Hoar of Massachusetts, llison | of Iowa, Cockrell of Missouri, Foraker of Ohfo and | the two New Yorkers, Platt and Depew. The rising | JOS. D. HEADE. P. S.—He needs a drink. First he picks on the Supreme Court, and upholds Con- gress. Then he chooses me for doing what every good poet alwars does of STONE HILL ITEMS. (From the Salem, Mo., Post.) This cold spell has brought the wolves down into the valley. We have heard them howling after dark the last few nights. ' Sarge Wisdom butchered Monday. Edward Pace and wife attended the lat- ters sister's wedding Saturday. Ralph But~ 7 7 With another li-inch snow in New York, that town would likely see some high water. In view of this it might not be ami§s to sound a little warning: Iowa and Beveridge of Indiana. The pitchfork bel- ligerency of Ben Tillman had begun to cool, Bailey | of Texas was at meridian, Penros® was an incorrigt- | ble, Thurston of Nebraska had written, or quoted, a! poem which the columnists parodied to the country's delight and the Senator's despair, and Joe Blackburn. soon to be succeeded by Ollie James, was giving a ler Eheu fugaces! There is nothing constant but The efficiency and earnestness with which mutation operates is rarely apprehended save when les | - 1. a anan arn change. Sir: disappears. But what of the giants of those days! How did’ they the French diplomat? Would his) impressions parallel home judgment or sharply di- verge from His in the profession of diplomacy probably precludes the possibility of such | a volume. And that's a pity. For books of sprightly. vital interest are all too few. - = -@® ° FARMING. A farmer was asked about his corn vield the past vear. “Three gallons to the acre.”’ he replied. back to the land—to the corn belt—and live on Easy street. SIDNEY AVERILL Go Columbia, Il. ° ° ° Sir: Sign on Chouteau avenue: be called poor fish. Of all the meals in the week. ‘ a . ° . for the two-fisted person of unimpaired appetite and K@D: digestion, that breakfast is the king. It haa a good setting, coming as it does after the forbidden pleas- | ure of lying late In bed. No street + halite allay fo 95> reet car waits, nO | e it together with a collective “No,” instead of ? & suncay newspaper may be} out that a complete set would cost 18 2-3 those numerous personal excuses, when skimmed at leisure or disregarded altogether. | cents. Weamayt : ‘ Joan asks them whether she should re- Whether waffles and salt mackerel blend har. 3 turn? ae is also an instance where I do~ moniousiy in the internal economy of man possibly | stati tees’ chan = Does he sin- never has been studied by expert dietitians. If this d a being who urges its ad at . i countrymen to fight could be a saint (re- investigation has been made, the result. happily, is member, Mr. Shaw is a pacifist)? Does he forgotten. Positive assurance may here be given that, pBabbitts? confirm that saints have really existed, these two stars, properly supported in the minor ? > Sere k whatever you understand te be a “saint? roles by fruit, cereal, coffee and the other table| Maybe some of our governors have been es. Co rUDIOSUS. decorations, present the proper festival] |; too much influenced by what happened the ’ ; weeks of work. _—" between two! people who let the naval oil reserves go for dikes boaue we accepts praise at tts face ( a price. value ‘s undergoing @ process of deprecia- , “ ' tion. - MARLOWE BAILEY, Meat market sign, Ninth Street: * or ——_ - _— - —— - ‘ |The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIQ WORLD THOUGHT, KUNO FRANCKE in Atlantic January. . OUNT HERMANN KE LIN recently attracted international at through brilliant and intengely oF says on political and industrial the day. It would, however, i to think of him chiefly as @ manm@ in contemporary problems of pract fairs. What he really stands for #& reconstruction of Europe, & © and abiding remodeling of t structure of the individual, @ f upon life in all its higher pogsidas : In 1992, as a youth of 22, he teok of doctor of philosophy at the @ ! | of Vienna, having specialized in Mt. geology. There followed years of tram study in all European countries, 'with periods of solitary medatat retreat of the ancestral estate of |Esthonia. The years 1911 and |'devoted to a trip around the WOE early part of 1914 to observations# ca |*® © © The bolshevist revolution 'all the family possessions, and the | saw Count Keyserling a refuges 02 U™ ‘soil. Here he granddaughter; and in the following 40 years of age, he founded in | under the patronage of the former Dake of Hesse, the “School of | loose intellectual organization 8! | /the Platonic Academy, which i mm 'from a rallying point for free ts | ing, in the midst of the wreck of ai) i tional forms of state and society, | dations for a new life of the seal) | Kevserling is indeed something of a : iy aN =r Pelee a p> ne | Meister. . is in constant flux. Transformation st | mand of his innermost nature. So BGs the beliefs and ideals of one pe another, as long as he dwells among ® as opportunities of identifying ‘them. Buddhism, Hinduism, Conf _Japapese self-mastery, American | progress, European striving for |each and all he tries to see the gs | side, the most fruitful part; in each ‘he finds something helpful, some \for heightening his own pers linking himself to what is more sonal, what is beyond al] indis tation. * From the San Francisco Chronicle. a L EAP year has been shorn of Ba” for the maid-shy male. The ; * ; /Teau of Vital Statistics finds that ae] | ulator of matrimonial enterprises = rank failure and shou!d be abol 3 riages in California made a gain @ per cent this leap year over the prem months, when women were given 3° privileges in angling for husbands — id was depending on assistance a prear he has been badly fooled. 7 ‘woman, no doubt, has been a 81) upsetting the expectations of the & reau. Matrimony appears to hate me) ular attraction for her. She ned of economic independerce to the4 bilities of domestic ties. Possiyy fortunate for men who lack Wee pop the question and hope for, 1 leap year. To be captured by the ne an might not be so c ll / ie Pee 1 -_ 7 ——— Be ee eee | wish, ae married Bismarck’ > x ie aes His emotional and intel tua MOST EXCITING PLACE “sjogan Should Be: “Come » on & ts Collese. $n June, /wanced educa Jowed by members of _ Council day what 7 ought to piace ° oe ~ 4. ry . ag te 5 t? a « 74 ft ‘the college will be the most excit- ing place in the world, for it will A When that time comes the college fn its life will express the very t | of universities, Mr. Meiklejohn said f Of his talk. + : S @ducation. | Understand its purposes. There is ¥ Probably a greater” freedom » teaching in heavil/endowed private % | “What 1923 Means to Us.” luncheon of the Advertising Clob’ : With, “os 49 years, having begun his ca- s . er ’ tnona ; Railroad. in t me dniversities than in state col- | @re just two sets of people: teach- _“Attempts to contro] teaching arise | Address of President. of Baldwin 7 the Meikeljohn Says Future 73198 cho mé Jr. | Mrs. . . lan om for teaching ex-| 4 : and Ask for Yourself.” Greater freed he great endowed Ameri- - whe Alexander Metkeljohn) fo ers yesterday, after! Ws: “The Callege of the, Unc at Temple Israel. cee The former president of Amherst’ Mi whose enforced retirement 1923, because of his ad- tidfial ideals was fol- resjgnation of 10 on culty, told. the of Jewish Women yester- he thought 4 college be: “The most exciting in the world, because it e the laboratory in which is man’s relation to Hfe.” liege of the future,” “the professors will stop instructing you and study with eo That college will offer the field 9 knowledge as @ field of inquiry _ say to its students, Come and as : elf.’ ” ale Re Teak of College*. i¢ The speaker flamed with enthu- siasm as he pictured the College of ¢he Future a5 4 community of seekers after life’s meani rather than as @ school where ‘youth Is crammed for the professions. «The task of the intellectual is to Jearn the significance of facts, he said, “for if we don’t knew their meaning we don't know how to live. The task of the college Is to get this country. interested in understanding Row to live better. “The College of Tomorrow will stop trying to instruct, oF stuff, the student,” he continued, “and let him learn if-he wants to learn or carn be induced to learn. Today the student, unfortunately, comes to college asking, ‘What should I think’’ He should ask, “What should I know?’ ‘It is a striking commentary that few of our college students or col- lege graduates read books. The only cure for intellectual provin- ag ic to study the literature of the the lear eat minds. Men should have an interest in the broader aspects of life. When it becomes true that the only thing a man is interested in is his profession he had better give that profession up. “In college,” he continued, “there” efs and pupils. , Donors and alumni @re but parts of the landscape. The Cllece of the future will have but @me set of people—all learners. Schools Business Institutions. “The rapid growth of education. frecent years has transformed Schools into business institutions. Of necessity they are in the hands, of business men. A college should have no business that is not the Dosiness of its faculty. Ultimately they will return into the hands of the teachers, and when they do be the laboratory in which is worked out man's relation to life. spirit of the people and we will achieve democracy in some large measure.” sad Great endowments from rich philanthropists are not made with a view to controlling the teaching in answer to questions at the close “I don't believe there are evil intentions or wrong mo- tives behind such gifts,” he said. fi Usually from lack of training in because people do not oc Schools than ‘in our state colleges,” che concluded, YAUCLAIN TO SPEAK TOMORROW AT ADS CLUB LUNCHEON t m s st. | his city Samuel M. Vauclain, president of | « Baldwin Locomotive Works.! w Will deliver an addresg on “What! Me G25 Means to Us” at the weekly | «5 Locomotive Works Will Be on in the City Club auditorium to- Morrow noon. The date was ad- . ‘Yanced from today in compliment! of ¢ ‘to Vauclain, who was unable to Cc. Srrive in time for the regular) will Uesday meeting. ' to’ Vauclain, an outstanding figure r in American industry, has been the Baldwin works for more att a5 an shops apprentice in the Al- of the Pennsylvania | Presidents of several Failroads and banks and numerous her railroad efficials of St. Louls Nl attend the luncheon. PADEREWSKI TO PLAY IN ROME Returns to Malian Capital After 28 Vears. i Aeegt lated Prews. ; Jan. 13.—For the ‘tiret- Mme in 28 years Ignace Jan ~ , °*Skil, the Polish planist-sta ana n, is to be heard in a concert in etme tomorrow. The program witl *mbrace works of Chopin, B2e- | “rs and Schumann. 8 arrived here yester- _@ay ant was the recipient of apr- ‘Slal greetings at the hands ) of Numerous in the ad a Pp

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. * ‘ t J MIRROR of. IC OPINION | WORLD THOUGHT. | ANCKE in Atlantic Monthly for’ January. : j HERMANN KEYSERLING has, _ attracted international attention , litiant and intengely original e3- ; litical and industrial subjects of’. t would, however, be.a mistake , : him chiefly as a man interested brary problems of practical af-~ t he really stands for is a moral | on of Europe, a fundamental remodeling of the epiritual the individual, a new outlook h all its higher pogsibilitips. oo a youth of 22, he took his degree) of philosophy at the University 9 having specialized in biology and f; here followed years of trave! and ’. European countries, alternating + of solitary meditation in the he ancestral estate of Rayku!! ‘in The years 1911 and 1912 were a trip around the world, the of 1914 to observations in Africa.’ bolshevist revolution swept away & ly possessions, and the year 1919 ¥ Keyserling a refugee on Germat x he married Bismarck’s ons @ hter: and in the following year, 4° 1g f age, he founded in Darmstadty{) patronage of the former Grand* esse the “School of Wisdom,” 2° tual organization analogous fo le Academy, which is meant te. lying point for free spirits seek- midst of the wreck of all tradi: gs of state and society, the foun- a new life of the soul. * * ° 4 is indeed something of a Wilhelm, 99 fis emotional and intellectual life y tfiux. Transformation Is a de-% }innermost nature. So he greets 4 and ideals of one people afte 4 long as he dwells among thethar® nitles of identifying himself wit®=* 7 fdhism, Hinduism, Confucianism, 9 elf-mastery, American belief in ey ropean striving for eulture—of ll he tries to see the positive:) ost fruitful part: in each and alt Gq pmething helpful, some stimulu ening his own personality, fer elf to what is more than per: is beyond all individual limi Pm, IN LEAP YEAR. ae nm Francisco Chronicle. t has been shorn of its terror® maid-shy male. The State BU | 1 Statistics finds that as a stim: matrimonial enterprises it is ® ré and should be abolished: M&** | alifornia made a gain of only ' iy his leap vear over the previous 14. hen women were given no spe . angling for husbands. If CU’ 4 pending on assigtance from ae 4 been badly fooled. The say 4 doubt, has been a big factor " a ho expectations of the State “ “a mony appears to have no par on lon for her. She prefers @ ars es le independence to the respons” rs domestic ties. Possibly thet is for men who lack the nerve a | estion and hope for the best e To be captured by the new pt | mot be so charmfng as one WOU | - , etrous friends and persons high the musical world. Prince Pros- D Colonna was delegated* by mier Mussolini to welcome Pad- Ski on his behalf. Others at Station included the Polish Min- + M. Salefski, and Count San nO, president of the Royal my. not the Presidents years 4 “4 Engman was Miss Mary Elizabeth ‘Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. transformed | Ultimately | Hudson, N. | Chicago five years ago, Mrs. Wolff | EEE Social News. ISS MARJORIE FRAMPTON, | M daughter of Mr. and Atfrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton of 7312 Westmoreland drive, has chosen April 15 as the date of her marriage to Sdamuel Candler Dobbs Jr. of St. Louis, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbs of At- | lanta, Ga. | About 250 guésts will be invited | ' | | to the Grace Methodist Church, where the ceremony is to be per- formed at 8:30 p.m. by Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, an uncle of the bridegroom. A re- ception will follow at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Frampton. ; Miss Helen Frampton {fs to be; her sister’s maid of honor, and Mrs. | Earl M. Conner matron of honor, while Miss Mildred North, Lois En- gel and Olive Moffitt will be brides- | maids, Mr. Dobbs will have Archie Lee, farmerly of Atlanta, as best | man, James Alexander and Lynn | Howard, both of Atlanta, and/| Everett Brooks and Archibald de| Bow of St. Louis aS groomsmen. | Mr. Howard is a borther-in-law of | the bridegroom. After a honey: | moon Mr. Dobbs will take his bride | to New York to residei Mr. and Mrs. Samuel] Candler Dodds Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward, al] | of Atlanta, will be among the many out-of-town guests. Invitations have heen received from Mrs. Ek. E. Hagill and Mrs. | Benton H. Pollock of Enright ave- | nue, for a dinner dance at the Bellerive Country Club, the evening of Valentine’s day, Feb. 14, for Miss | Jane Whiteside, debutante dauch- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White-| side, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Engman took possession Saturday of an apartment in the Fairmount Hotel and will make their home there until they find an apartment. Mrs. Alcee Stewart. Mrs. Samuel P. McChesney 5619 Clemens avenue, gave a small) debutante luncheon yesterday. | of Word has been received from Mrs. Caroline A. Jackson of 5615 | Bartmer avenue, who, with her daughter, Miss Margaret, left St. Louis in Qctober for an extended trip abroad. They have been spend- ing some time in Paris, where they will remain until about the middle of March, when they expect to go to Italy. T.ouis is the ea- Marjorie Woltr, Mrs. Herbert | Of interest in St. gagemgnt of Miss daughter of Mr. and L. Wolff of Chica and Halford Ii. Kettleman, also of Chicaxgu., which if to be formally announced at a reception be given by the mother of the bride-elect tomorrow afternoon. | Miss Wolff and her former St. Louisans, and she t pnd of oR to family are is 1 graduate of Mary Institute the Castle School of “larrytown-onr- # Since moving to and her daughter have visited here | frequently. Mr. Kettleman. the University of Wisconsin, and a member of several Chicazo clubs. — so o-- -——-- = —_——- - oe BURTON There is | for the regular | firate Begins Season of Five New Trav- clogues With Interesting Motion | Pictures and Slides of Holy City. Burton Holmes began his thirty- fifth season of illustrated travel lectures in St. Louis last night at the Odeon with a “travelogue” on '“Immortal Rome.” His two-hour talk was illuminated with splendid Colored slides and motion pictures made last summer in the Holy City. The lecture began with the starting of his |going from Tiber. \ The greater part of last night’s itravelogue was devoted to the more “‘modern” part of Rome with Splendid views of the Vatican and St. Peters. Later Mr. Holmes took }his listeners through the ancient city of the Caesars. This was elogues to be given on successive | Monday nights by Holmes. | Mongay night's talk will “Round About Rome.” ; the Hudson to the be on ©. H. Howard to Speak. Clarence H. Howard, Ce Ré Pillsbury, general at the Missouri Athletic Association, Friday at 6:30 p. m. i speak on “Industrial Relationship’ and Pillsbury on “What the Plant Foremam Should Know About Costs.” ~ bar of Staufer’s, some boiling hot water, and in a few minutes your washing is over. No soap necessary, Every grocer sells Siaufer’s. One bar 3 equals two of Over a million and a half bars és St. Louis last year. Bacellent for washing dishes. cleaning fim Saietnenn, Goel, Bea, ae. president. of the Commonwealth Steel Co. and | auditor, | will address a dinner and meeting | to be held under the auspices of the | Ilinols Manufacturers’ Association | M |uate of the University of Illinois. | June. 'to visit Mrs. Paz i'this week, | known her | Miss Marjorie Frampton, Miss Jane! HOLMES-LECTURES ON IMMORTAL ROME” AT ODEON |: | Association RECENT BRIDE —Kandeler Photo. athsS. EMIL ROEHRY. AS. ROEHRY, a bride of last week, was Miss Mary Frances Zook, daughter of rank | Zoof of 8717 Delmar boulevard. She} was educated at Mary Institute and| Hiosmer Hall. Mr. Roehry, a grad- in Cham- his bride has business interests paign, and has taken there to reside. — “ — The wedding will take place ma Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker of 39 Washington terrace, and daughter, Miss Patricia, will de- part tomorrow for Montclair, N. J., kers daughter, Mrs. William Seott Snead until Jan. 29, when they will sail for a Mediter- ranean cruise. her Miss Helen Menken, who is ap-| pearing at the American Theater | is being é@ntertained in- furmally this week by a number of St. Louis young women who hadi in New York. Today | Whiteside, Miss Mildred North and Mrs. Lawrence Sherrill will enter- | tain her at lunchéon at the Chim- ney Corner, are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Dock Jr. of | 4448 McPherson avenue will depart about Feb. 1 to make their home in New York. Mrs. Meverell Locke Goode and her small! child will return tomor- | row to their home In after a mid-winter visit with Mrs. (,oode's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alcee | Stewart, 5646 Kingsbury boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. J: 5889 Kansas City, | \. Mackay of | are visiting friends in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Kdward Berg of 607 West- gate avenue has left for New York to be gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. M. nn (Clemens avenue Swope of 4466 | Westminster place will sail early in Ss @ graduate of! February for a months. meee ee > — a Association to Hold Party. Installation of officers and a -_-_---——_—_— — _ ee A on, banquet, an entertainment program and dancing, will be held | Wynn, by the West End Business Men's | Emma O. Walter, Planist will srive Melbourne, | at Hotel 'Grand ‘end Lindell boulevards, at _ i é ' 'Neun, President of the trip frém New York, | Next | Howard will | > | No Soap Don't rub the life out of you clothes in order to rid them of dirt | Clearg them, and protect them toa | by washing the soapless way. A | ' i ' m.” Walter J. G. 30ard Alderman, will be installing officer and chief speaker. i“The .Value DP. tomorrow. of Co-Operation be- tween the City Administration and | ‘> ©O™posed of Randall Pryer, first | usiness and Civic Organizations to Advance St. Louis.”’ i : WA SS PEOPLE Three times the total pop- ulation of St. Louis and its suburbs paid admissions into the Missouri Theatre in the past twelve months. the first of five travy- This gigantic audience was attracted to the Missouri primarily by the entertain- ment quality, the power azd reputation of the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Pic- tures, which are the back- bone of our programs. These productions, speak- ing conservatively and mod- estly, have developed mo- tion pictures to one of the world’s great Arts and led to the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars in great theatre edifices to welcome the movie fans of the world. One of the world’s leaders is the Missouri, **The Show Place of St. Louis.”’ FAMOUS PLAYE LETS The Homes of Paramount Pictures 118-HOUR RADIO TEST | Hurope. | is : a reeord somewhere alonge the line Kdith | o'clock will bring in one of the two | hours "| and other small affairs | 1 | : : ' will present a recital. | short Mediterranean | oq cruise, and will remain away three | llification party, {ncluding recep- | director, will give a concart of | of | Program | Male Quartet. lle will talk on} | | ard | | i afr San Francisco. REV. JESSE ASA RYAN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN HOME Rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal Charch Succumbs From At- tack of Bright’s Diséase. : The Rev. Jesse Asa Ryan, 40 years old, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 5910 Ridge ave- nue, died suddenly at his home, |5897A Romaine place, early today. | He had recently recovered from an }attack of Brightjs disease which |} returned suddenly last night caus- ing his death. The Rev. Mr. Ryan became rec- A total of 103 persons will take} tor of St. Mary’s in October, 1933, OF KSD STARTS TODAY More Than 100 Persons Will Take Part in Continuous Broadcasting From Post- Dispatch Studio. part in the 18-hour continuous test; when he came here from a church | program to be broadcast by KSD,, he diocese of Harrisburg, Pa., beginning this at 7 saaes hee was ordained about 20 o’clock and closing tomorrow morn-| Bithow 3. Jetenen ab su we ing at 10. This number will include) souri diocese will officiate at serv- all actually participating in the program. In addition, six members| of the KSD staff will be on duty from the beginning to the end of the program, conducting what is believed to be the longest contin-| Lawrenceville, Pa. He is survived uous broadcasting undertaking ig) by the widow, Mrs. Mary Perkins radiophone history. | Ryan. The purpose of the test is to; : cee ' reach as far distant points on the| George Cohan’'s Son-in-Law Dies. earth's surface as possible. Ad-| By vance notice of the test has been | sent\out by mail, wire and radio, | Souther, husband of Geor- and it is believed that cones gral Bt Cohan, daughter of George every large-city in the world will} M. Cohan, actor, dramatist and the- endeavor to pick up KSD at some! atrical producer, died Sunday ‘in a time\duringe the 18 hours. The; hospital at Rawlins, Wyo., follow- time selected for the broadcasting|ing an operation for appendicitis. corresponds with the normal hours; He had been in Wyoming for sev- of receiving in Europe and Asia and| eral weeks, negotiating oil leases. in the islands of the sea. London, | Paris, Madrid ana Berlin will be) listening to the first part of the) program, which will be received in} the Yate hours of the night in these} cities, and as the night advances| the time covered will correspond | to normal receiving hours at vari afternoon p. m. tomorrow, after which the body will be sent to Corning, N. Y., the former home of the Rev. Mr. Ryan. Interment will be at _— the Associated Pres NEW YORK, 2 n oo Jan. J. Wil- er ila Tri New York Stock Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Souther were mar- ried at Palm Beach on Feb. 1921, after a brief acquaintance. yr mv, Miss Hazel Johnson Married. Miss Haze) Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crary P. Johnson of 6300 Pershing avenue, and Mallory Black of 609 Clara avenue eloped to Clayton and were married yes- terday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Werremeyer after a ro- mance which began eight years Black is the son of George ki. Black, general agent of the Mu- tuai Benefit Life Insurance Co. He gave his age as and bride gawe hers as 21. Miss Johnson a former student of Mary Institute and Hosmer Hall. ous points in the Atlantic Ocean, points in North and South America| the Pacific Ocean all the) Manila, Tokio, Hongkong, | Cairo and back into and in way to Yokohama, The effort an ambitious one! and success is not assured, but KSD) ith? hopes of establishing is ago. gres in for its carefully =e the program. as a reward pre- pared The broadcasting will begin with | the Tuesday 4 o'clock Home| which will be giv- Miss Ren-| 5 Helen Six te IS usual Lconomics talks, by following persons: Brodie, Dr. Louis IH. frow, W. A. Foster, Miss Wethrell, and J. Lauri. Detroit Gets Bar Convention. \ Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. Executive Committee of the Ameri- can Bar Association yesterday se- 1g | lected Wetroit as the 1925 conven- at; tion city. Providence, R. I., and Missour! Athletic Association|St- Louis were Detroit's opponents in the contest for the convention. en the tha ea * >. control periods of the ‘his will he the concert remote _ he ices at St. Mary’s Church at 1:30 | Last August he sold his seat on the! a 13. —~ The} ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FOR JEWISH RALLY ANNOUNCED 1500 Delegates to Meeting Opening Sanday to Be Given Concert * and Theater Party. An entertainment program for the 1500 men and women of the Union of Ameriean Hebrew Con- eregations and affiliated organiza- tions who will meet in convention at Hotel Statler Sunday to Thurs- day of next week was announced today by the local committee in charge. In addition to the daily business meetings, the program in- cludes a special concert by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, a thea- ter party, special luncheons for all delegates and receptions. ’ The first social function will take place Sunday noon, when a lunch- eon will be tendered the Executive Committee of the National Fadera- tion of Temple Sisterhoods at’ Ho- tel Statler. That evening a dinner will be given at the Columbian Club to the various women’s or- ganizations in attendance and an- | other dinner at the Statler to the executive board of the National Federation of Brotherhoods. A reception to all delegates will take place Monday evening at Mvo- | lah Temple, and Tuesday evening, |} at the temple, the Symphony tr- chestra will play. Fo* Wednesday night the American Theater, where ‘“‘Merton of the Movies” will be playing, has been taken over en- tirely. The Union of Amertcan Hebrew Congregations {s composed of 275 reform synagogues representing | every city of size in the country. | Pe No | Missouri Road Conditions. | KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads | rough, ST’. _ | JOSEPH—Clear; roads fair | to good. | JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. | JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; ' roads rough. COLU MBIA—Clear; land rough. | MOBERLY—Clear; roads frozen. SEDALIA—Clear; roads frozen. HI ANNIBAL-—Clear; roads frozen. SPRINGFIELD — Clear; roads good. roads icy ST. LOUIS postponed due to injuries the singer suffered yesterday in rehearsal of the last act of ing stepped on her foot. sen-Todsen’s foot was Goetterdaemme- rung,” when a horse she was lead- | Mme. Lar- | badly | bruised, but no bones were broken. | TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN DANCING “sit HALL OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Every Evening Except Mondavs POPULAR 25c MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Waits neers BEVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING Free Instructions Tues. & Fri. Evenings 4% Private One-Hour Lessons 00 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL ‘ . 36. Phones: Bomont 2999. Grand 5153 The Greatest Love Story of All Time Wont injure anything Farr pure water alone Lu wont ha : 7 CORINNE In an Impassioned Romance eee ~~ Swedish Soprano Hurt. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan. 138.—The | American debut of Mme. Nannie | Larsen-Todsen, Swedish dramatic 'soprano, in “Tristan and Isolde,” ischeduled for the Metropolitan |Opera House for Thursday, will be remote control period will take oo glace at the Westminster Presbyte-| rian Church, and will be an organ | recital given by W. M. Jenkins. At} § Walter Newman, tenor, | At 9. o'clock | Y. M. Cc. A. Mandolin Or-| chestra, Alf. Westphalen, conduc-| tor, will give a concert, and this will be foHowed at 10 o'clock Dy a by choir of*4he' Maple Avenue M. E. Church, mem-| bers of which Marietta Schu-| macher, sgprano; Adele Koch, con-! tralto: Either Lutz, tenor: Hartzell Lyons, baritone: Mrs. Howard Wat- son, accompanist. | At 11 o'clock Dr. A. G. Pohlman | will give an address on “Heredity.” At 11:20 a novelty will be present- in a monologue by C. Orville Newlin, effects artists of the Grand Central Theater with all the ef-'| fects used in making motion pic- tures realistic. At 11:40 the Var- ity Club Orchestra, Cliff Wassa'l. by Rader's Orchestra. The other 7 WS E . PBF; aa > a —_—— a TaBLe LAMpPs Bouporr LAMPS HAND-PAINTED LAMPS $10 or more. You ~ > = eee i i ee i ee ee te a ee ee eee ee eee SSS: POWER CO. $$ ~ grams from 6 untiL 10 o'clock will | present the artists above mentioned | alternately, and there will be an| eight-minute interval in programs to permit the re | ular 9:40 market | reports to be sent out, ‘| eee Steamship Movements. Arrived, New York, Jan. 12, Dorio, from Liverpool. Minnewaska, London: Orca, Southampton: Santa Anna, | Valparaiso. 4 Plymouth. Jan, from New York. Yokohama, Jan. New York. ” 12, America, | L2, Belgianland, Sailed.- Copenhagen, Jan. 9, Hellig Olav, New york. ~ | Oslo, Jan. 10, Christiania, New York. Southampton, New York. Kobe, Jan. Jan. 10, Orbita, 10, President Taft, Widow of John Fiske Dies) By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. Mrs. Abby M. Fiske, 86 years old, widow of John Fiske, the historian, died at her home ere yesterday. n ~ TC n scratches—very un- sanitary. There’s nothing else like Old Dutch. “Love’s Wilderness” Alse : Ninaicate tiie Mat. Sat. 2:15, 50c-$2 MATINEE WED.—50c, $1.00, $1.50 LAST EIGHT — With HELEN MENKEN SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAY THE WONDERFUL Glenn Hunter and the Only and Original Company, in the Comedy Smash of the Century, Mertons Movies 60 WEEKS AT CORT THEATER, W. Y. Nights, 50¢ to $2.50 Wed. Mat., 50c-$1.50 Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2 SHUBERT JEFFFRSOA, ae A Smee =, WEEK BEG. SUNDAY, JAN. 25 MAIL ORDERS NOW The Setwyuns Present INCOMPARABLE ik REVUE OF COUNTLESS Nights, $1 to $3; Mat. Wed., 50c to $2 Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.50, Plus Tax BIG ALL-STAR PROGRAM AT THB TWICE EVERY DAY 8:16 ELIZABETH BRICE with Frank Keesler and Band WILLIAM MORRIS and Ann r and the Morris GREENWAY |} Famuiy Senator Murphy-——Cartmell and Harris The Meyakos— “ie WEEK COM. SAT., JAN. 10th RIT GRAND FUNIATA ‘ 50e |) 250 Until 5 P. M.—26c and 50c After |}. “Nickel-Plated West” Po es JOHN GILBERT, oroE SHEARER, Sunday Continuous 2. to 11 FP. M. KINGS and REGINALD ' DENNY > = ad — “OH, DOCTOR’ ~—~-WITH— MARY ASTOR RIVOLI a ; ; c if | o¢ e Last of the Duanes "** i ha ‘ DP PPP TE a Peers CINDERELLA. Theater Besutiful—Cherokes and a and Wed—Tom Mix rhe A bd & ' a ow & CONRATL : A Metro-Ge! Seuth &t. : ow in ee a een eee. oe ~~ — — ’ , mh, * ae te x T

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TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1925. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCCER Bas ave PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAYERS’ SUGGESTION@LADY ‘ : nn ema pee teem are : . coo : , gmeritish Entries 2 | F inances Among , | [Trace Sue DEvtLNES our — SUBURGS,) BEY CAN Y'GEAT tt? Ease ey NO FARE 2 Wet, WHAT'S INT= ae ee Good T’ You: WHAT MARVELLOUS Eustace - Lhysa Fh ow R | d 1707 Ke it! THE RUSH oe , TA” IN” ToweL* — 3 . Requests 0 K’d | Reeve CRYING” wueL" To HIM. BE FORGCT TASK THE } beng. oo pei —— myn i reuens Use URN SO | Bout j in Chic ica ew pmo : | Gaeeu. ANO DON'T Lose IT LIKE You | Boss FOR RAILROAD (AS SECURITY ! ) WHO ARE OUTA | | a £5) ee Wrestling Experts _ Opinions Until They G See New Cl ae 4 : in Action. 2 pace TO BE RUN IN 1927 ae err President Barker Says Board | pee tone (/Yassaii- of Directors Will Prob- | nenes wa. J \ ul ably Indorse Program. / _— - -_ SO eters > McC , ' | y ; : wes : | yn ; “ps . Ne : ’ : -- = Apecial to the Icet Dispatch. : | one McCarthy, Vesper = | Le 77 | Fe ‘FZ : = = ~ | CHICAGO, IIL, Jan, 18, , : be | Hy : at | Mae} : = | a: , so is neutral in the cof Star, Suspended : hi / a a 4 : = TR S7 Bot | Boss, PICKED THE WitiN€R OF / - (\DR. HICKMAN BABy ' | ° majority of fane here hagas The year! as a rule, topped the | ; | N HUR'S” eS, ak, years fee meen ' TOOK A FLYER ON ¢é ROLLS RoYces* 2 f ‘ | ore Getees and they have Doncaster and New market sales, | ‘ CHARIOT RACE! N ', ENTRIE® Sa, be ces the average | ' ~ ‘ - to the conclusion it Wag 6 eine and in some instan A.@ TO! SHOT, VESTER DAY : ° f AP a strong young —_ me meeting 9 has been more t! : ‘ The mares representing this, than $192,000 per | pee Rebate pel A fading veteran. mead. | be convinced thea Muar al farm hate been gathered with the the Post-Dispatch. . - YORK, Jan. 13.—That the ee AND ENTRIES ; Me ; year or so ago.” : oY etal al horse, Captain ‘ | Chatiey Cutler, former ee oe - Unofficial assurance of co-o per. | tion on the part of the officials of | the St. Louts Soccer and hx! Libitio# Co., in the move of the players’ as- F | Schneider Rolls "en E Vv: SS * | Six Clubs Enter A Perfect Game Sy ~ i - “VG Handball League LPP PLL ILL LLLP ny am “ee Cuttie, for which a three-pound al- | | 7 wade: | pannnnnnniccsacne| At New Orleans hove view. Caan all Ra lowance was made. tions, was given to a ec ittee | ! , ' . . : ra : players last night , into . ‘ ! Asbestos Wins ‘ pace, $10 la! a0! habe an fhe Stedmere entries in full, for . : — | rst ce. 9.000, Claiming, d-year-clds | wants to see - F Barker, president of th company.|300 Score Is Second in St. | hs Today on Dr. Hickman. nd up. six furlongs: ee see Munn againet veral, he Futurity, follow: Bark open 7 | ‘ ; Municipal Group Formed — ; others. He named? 2 Bred to arker met the committee at the Louis This Season—Lam | wamag. .--.+-108 Futuro. ol ( Zhy “ire. i c do Hot 1d, after lst : ; M | $Calembour ... 96 Martha Moore ..105 | 2>yszko, John Pesek and : (yllene Son-m Oronado Hote] and, after lMsten- Wi | _ ‘s. | ore Members Sought by _ At ors ana - ifieiai' 103 °Mn mano. Munat himestt will te “ sh simontaalt Galloper I ‘cht ing to their proposed plans, as- bert Wins Match. tad jood Morning.. 909 °Sijlverfaine.... 95 morrow and a ae — nee elieve ; ' (Ha) —— | . , Clear; ‘k, slow. = . Rarcon ....... 99] © sured them that he believed there | Strangler Lewis Appeals. , tion, “all being away to a per- en ae ~ yg : 3-1 | Kirk Caidy ....11 Julia Me .scece being planned for him. He is olds, s ' Candy Stick.... 9: a to attend the Allen wo e bjectio he ne s | © ¥ rtail . sedéoonet Stanislaus Zbyszke match : S8ocidtion to correct w l@ve to be unseat! A «san - ee - al . | “" aime —_ ial . nelly’, 3 to %, even, to i The direct appeal of the plavers the Forty-ninth State team in the from the decision of Walter ¥Y making all star 4 mowable | Siz clubs ere represented at ain. . ool d. Be to 6b. ond ee 0 iaack Ast 168 : ™ . - a _ : . _ . ” Ste = ee P : } cy 4 7 . 3. ae ' : - on 7 * = | a ee | row ni he a wh to the president of the league came Newspaper League, rolled the sec-/| Bates in the Big Munn wrestling nes, Mot oniy will the getaways ; Meeting of persons interested in ~~ = * tom } ne yi Se : 000, claiming. 3-year- In ~ nae to avela ’ ; > , : ‘ . - —~ = oft ‘ * — ‘ — ee on Fr ry — > ; P > — lis , > '?.. a | : Js 4 & as @& result of the failure on the 'ond 300 score of the season in St. match last week. Lewis would Practically perfect, but the he formation of a Municipal Hand- Lieut. Ri lore, Winseme laéy, P. a and @ sixteenth: ? |of the Munn-Lewis « : | Louls, when in nv ractic ) : = . ‘ , Be D 98 Demiiohn . ‘ enone oP the teeta olan nt | Peterson's alleys he chalked up 12| P*v® ® Commission of five “ex- | delays at the post will be done | bali League, at Sherman Park| Queen Marie iso fe , ..105 Anniver which the former was teams of the laague to obtain for paneetnive tg h : a up perts” decide whet} oo away with Community Center . he i SHOOND RACE 1000. clali ing. 3- st | ie : ®*Frank Monroe. . 98 deliberately throwing bis ? ; ace t} ‘ Pi . 4s oner re- -CiG net : Ler . ad wi iu -Pror ‘rays / ee pa hem any redress, according to the cently bowled , SS ee Nee . . . spensers of thea mevement . « ro (Whatvey’, 12 to }, o i, ; anata Se : nent out of the ring rules } players. It was not made clear‘ y i & periect game-on ~ a : 7 : . 5 ret; El Astro’) Auliffe). ie .s - O00. claiming, for maiden | heen lrafted the the Wa ashington alleys. Schneider{ ‘#ea to awar Lewis the ma In the Good Old De nres , % elief that the umbe Seo | & to 5 secu !: Newmarket “» “Fe “28, toPfee fturiongs. Grate to govern Marte w) ber tles @giect.of 1) y r preseed the belli that nu r| ted neg ° 1c man- rh P ‘ foliowine a: Imitted : = : (Pool), o 3. thin. TT 1:15 1-! in Chicago between Eustaes ™ © The entries, which were. ad-/| agers was due to their lack of in-|. "8 ® 5¢450n8 average of 163, For . en eee ) of cluds should be increased to 1/ o| : luna, Fift ft edina., ') Erm «...107 Black Tee ..... | Zbyash Th a 3 ed to Secretary Schaumberg Tinence with Me officials or to in- his feat, Schneider received $50 enn CBGiIng tin : 1% ._ | ate, Last Or i Georgette . leasure = i2 | — e rules vee = li — we Bn tate : — from C. C. Peterson ] elie. or 12 and for that reason election; timp ra Lf laiming, 3-year- | Upton . . Srrwe Ty ...107 | Tisqualification of the off « 4 ~ Was the sixth perfect came difference. 7 7 | awarding of the fall and sate ~ re 1 | ' ti B ane gh ay ser outlined to | rolled at Peterson's since the alleys arker were e following: ave been 1a opened, The others w I . res “t ns ets em “ ] . Player representation on the urned in by Otto Fink. J. ee oe Oe fan) th, the na: , say evening, Wnen & meeting will , be i . wargain Day ... 98 | ring. “t i. Sates to check receipts. Ts . 4 ; ckrich, t¢ : ns hss “ om @mned man’s be held at the same hall. Pp con eae nad on Cee ee Fourth rac . 10F J-year-olds, «! - Right of review by the players’ | angers, Harry Schaefer and | ee fort a wn Ty ~—— T) mii - > and Mwenttés atte aun ve senenneied net os is ba ann May Go Ge te Europe representatives of expénses in- | J0® Dunne, ~a “ , pane wane were freau | R 0, clain -| Honest Mase 108 Thame °°-3S K. ANSAS CITE, teen ae | rom the referce'’s r —— ‘ets Cia? fae? nioh — - ok : , , en See -| Gnome Gitl °* saa icone ae” Q. ea by oe ate. Lambert Wins Match. oo vemotipers works hire metens tend lt -wtg | last night were: North Side Y. M.| 7 is and up. five and one-half 1 . ne hei Tincess Adele. 99 Wayne Munn, new ~ ayer representation on ange Woost Lambert defe ie iost his right when-he oc: ual, i} ie z 3. ' | one 21: lton), 1 ) a ad. : Mu ate John meri, her « ( +3 ¢ - : t: Leath _ titling . committee Which arranges out-of- St ) — 1 a sented t: +, he 7 oe wy ? | i as A. National A. A.. two groups «Ta oe —— | imma i , , eee ‘ sa ‘aw * | ra ‘ ; n —e ‘s . wet = os he P ain ; th - ' iw ie —_— The formation of a players’ pro- ington allers yesterday Lambert authority ¢ adiheniaiale | bet e it e) away. ment. the Business Men's A. ¢C 7 4.5 R | Mountain, itta. ® | mile and - of Eineoth: year~vids and . | —s Lewis had and was fective fund with one or more | had } t one game over 200. the ete ele nd the Forest Park Club. Presi-! ras ieee) | Pr | 29 Muna oe Sames cach season for the benefit | third. when he totaled ons. Sten , dent John Mooney of the Centra! IFTH RACE—S$17200_ ha ap, 3-year-| Prince Tui Til..109 P oe M nn ef the fund. to be meed im Gefray» Talk O@ (Lf i Guel : Mil sd | stunn and his manager — ; ; net or his high sincle ‘, “shea Council of the Municipal Athletic ° es . a i, Sens = : >. Kaufman, while In Ch 5 tpg expenses of injured players, count, iy felis nc. peiaiintnn Stinnett enn o ! i 2 to 5, first; Elector 114 Sixth race, $1000, +-year-cide and ut A eee a ¥ = Improvement of clubhouse con- avi been infure vA . : ~ OCAHON addressed the meeting! ‘Mergler), 1 1 _~ amd out. second: * | Mile and en eighth. claiming: | Sustace-Zbysako wrest r' . . ar ao, . a . +@ Ds of : j nh . >. BR re | “ ‘ai - in ~ ditions. Cohen Defeats Sottrell. , Dy : ntly hurt he na : e ia ; 7 and Billy Bascom was eiected tem-' = ’ : 4 To ls a: rif oo ‘if . week 6 *Bive Hu aks 110 aa wus @3§g with theater - Restriction of the right of man- Ben Cohen won from Chris Sot. : — ire OXI! porary c’ .irman. fith also ran ogvena. ce = a ae = 2 wetee rule was pre-e | of 16 games on the Washingtoa! arecc:.-.... pa facts of int 1otable one A city championship handb mile and seventy yards: Thimble | gi c*vent® rece. $1000. claiming. 3-year-| TEX RICKARD PLANS . posed.) drives yesterday. Th ‘inner hi tara a SS PUL & Syuan ee a ee ‘' tournament will be held at h , OF (Alle A= to 5, 4 to S and 1 t Geergia Mar . 165 Of oa aneate | TO MATCH KAPLAN ~ A menth!y meeting of players’ sever double century tot Ss. hi ae ; » tne retere en Bate , ei hi, satae: vOx- tional Athtetic , ; pee ~— s = a, | *F los Toc. OS . Meets ee committee with managers and the laws - went ' ver thy on » s eae . »! ] Ave i. ; - = nse is ‘ ‘ > ame: appeared } ‘ - 2 r. =a@e' mia — ; +." J» iseks , : >. ‘ ; — ; - > the t-. . D4 * ~ t; _.. Oo EUROPEAN ~~ league officers for a discussion | on scasions. .F. 7 in ' leclarins GS Ene RE “ hy of re i is 148. | Sium, starting Feb. 2, : lov Li Ms oes cc ern Stump oa iO of conditions and pinns«. But h. sottrel] Gefeated Ce , a ; mounced today br Manager Leac! ; track sjo’ By the Awociated Preas. If these proposals are accepted Whitehead atches of 19 n i a a ; “igh “a ae or eae 2 2 mee io Cohn. The tourn ment ‘Wwance c! ; q K NEW pe oa rome: ie . : bas . irs iv ; ~ ae reviren 5 man : : fin api an of eriden. onn., by the league officials, the players’ | ‘‘’® games any player in the city. nm ent? , ters : | fee of $1 for singles and rc) Frank Sump* Ta: ec. , PP céive a chance to make his f . : ‘gin eae ede ‘ weight championship a true committee will have such an pte aoa aed : nei? toe eral . and oath aout $0 > - | 4 —5" rs =. estiel coe the atta a GRID STARS sidered sy abon “ae. = acid doubles will be charged and prizes race—Vanieh! me Tae | title, it was learned yest Ke - = : iy. : ity. ~ oe AS . , : . or will be a@trarded to winners and): . Poppre. St. Nitho's. liyrmara. | .. t Rac Pps and up, claim-j lan will be matched with yuar the committee und the directors. i PLAY IN UNIVERSITY C APTYTAWR! endanhéaetla ‘ tithe quality—in« tuding the . . ’ ae Sevent! . . ~ —aae~y- IG MUNN 1 ibtedly Ss A runners-up. Games will be p tte. ‘ _ aed # Sancho Pansy .112 Maseart of France, whe Favors Insurance Plan. fs ) coer meme = weg SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES latin tay ani des reathen. Wwe) champions themseires' with the No. 166 ball, uncer the} — idn ee > Bu Flackwej] .112 “Tex. Ric aa ae ) eae acobean 12 Tex kard plasms the 1 mittee that he had advocated the! Several members of the collez — = wees: ome number of profes- ] h mateur Athletic I . I = = *see asin football squad. including | ©; have the testimony of Vete- * , ' : rules of the Amateur Athletic Un- At Ha | "Red Legs ....107 King Cole -+--109 |) one of the last attractions insurance plan for players for the aii equad, inclu ns Bob Han- ion. vana. Second Race—4- -year Olds ud 76 ae y = k Fess _ Poe own +7. » . — : r ‘ an — = past five years, but had been out- | Meagt Bg we 7 at Reilly, MeKenzis,} F@rmer Burns, the greatest wres- | would total ea 1 only es Weather clear; track | ing. $600. 6 furlongs: ae ce Madison tee cssite i " €a ¢ an anton ’ Participated tle at ice daw US . . . sae ro , ge TRST _ E Pre . rT lat ~ arch or ot oe league meetings by the/| ,. nday’s double-header of tha! r his day, who ys there > an RB not ver; ly. REISELT WINNER OVER sats m4 wae EeGn ote dee = a; Wirta, | on oA _ iand | The work of wrecking. the ~~ o hie V9 : iam PHILA DELPHIA, J » oe te ter, Radi n hs “eer Seltiee See te ee ee - ~o14 UP, claim.| '" & title contest, _ for them jong ago by the mana-'! “ mPa yer tne Lawyers, while ie eg — itteary of 7 ty os Neitseit, local representative in th CRoice, Royat ring, Battlebeat, Norbeck . | ” an 2 rb hallenged Johnny Dundee wm . and th nance t reste ' A a ome National Three-Cushion ; me emiet ais0 | Geldateia .)°*t04 Gene 3 ..+.107; TeMnquishment of the crows ea rer - ZOND RACE—J3-ye@r-olds and : Cellisioen .. . ; a | ed the tournament In whieh Gained a double wictory ov erry 300 & furiong: Ra 2 1] oo ® Diesel Fe ag hi s laurels, but the Wakefield of Cleveland here last | SODneHy’. = to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 3. fired; | °Joneph - «105 °Ptlades .. 3 | talian clung to his promise t#i a . night. Reiselt wor the first game, +. : .: : , mane x 7 RA ® cai, on’s tows ‘ — oO bee oa re of the : featherweight : gate receipts in the present season ai ‘ . a a heat ' | “ar ie Kilt , ee eee 0} and brushed aside the defhL * >9 to $9, in 38 innings, and the sec- — . » * ’ ~~ oe Grady Battiedors, a : 6 -~ a - ’ omg ~oe age vutien oft. ms a *, a “es se 4 ‘ A pt Pi O'Grady, tar Lane, co, Dee's ) af — lens > > P 7 — c 2 " + . s : : . Ta 4 : — "rr Z .) é . — Tt « i a , om == s : ° ** ; ’ — . . 2 ¢ . ’ . _ = . = . : *rms : aAZON | ’ _ > : rly i- ' TTwWTY ce e .é 7? = ' FOU Th 43 = = ; a o> yea -olds and up, claim. | of 1921-2 » of the gate! Pro« oe re so” exp in th utter, it is tha there are not more than 20 pro- | OS aes | Sead ony te Bee ee Reme @, “ 1s oy BASKETBALL BATT a a rie... m iis *.2.0 Sone fun: —_ wee — | Or er : : . ." | ey fe - , ; " . : . ; " . ’ . => for ey ery one im it—.j f that : : +. \e) r. defeated Arth — ) , , a rf P : 7 Lad , ~ a aR. : “— a* & ~ i ” ‘. . per Sund w! | . a ert ia } onaliv u ; it meee man: : to 46. in 61. a 350 + 39 land Tadleag 4’ Hon ” ale pie rowel . McBride High School ané@ , Sul Gay, iereas i.8 f#aAascon ™ y = . "~ ~~ — ’ \« = ie & , -~S a . ‘J . . sn - Nhe ot 5 2 a , ; . 7 ' : : Py + . ry os 4 ; i fe Cnt} » the avernace has bee loser to $332 - ‘oe LONG,” f again champl: Ti ereat wonder ; ‘. in National Three. | 2) Three-rear-pids ; Oe, : ee ue Claim-{ , ace . a ae scheduled to , ae been Closer tO 93s. | Marzeil. spo o ide Seteaae eG aned hie tit! eee Sates On Weer SS Rot that el " o ~ hee sande. | em. oe ae enaineaann Pmt cece Hepa -, ib: |tanight in the opening game) In ordinary leacue games in the! F on is title and his position | th ly 2500 boxe , ag > mes here yester- | (arbi -—? bol ie Henry 07 ng | the quintets in the new Sl 7" 3 Ve all } Ras - ri ” ’ ™ . j ~~ | ; a ‘, . ° ep = . = e * ” > 3 oF 2 ; . : ’ . : - - * ~ + ee a high run >f "’ vf ry " } , ’ oe in + - . . : 1 bd e se | Preparat ry School Rasket “ Season of 1321. ‘y 0 players’ “a5 ~s —- e« > : _"? * -~ Passing UD real wr tle rs : Sx) er ny . them ; : nif ; : pers se ‘ ran from $9 to $29 ' our. conc, ‘ange if) \le® Christie rol: ow -+-39 | League. Friday night Me an goers. One o ft» the formation of the plarers’ efsociation was the falling off in | en eee f ee rece} For ‘ , —T . ¥ y . ; ' -_“ men deserving of a chance. and : ‘ e+? ee ole + a “—— - ° atiw se ss Or , ll : ‘ -_- os : : ' * Y. os - | sh ( 's ~ _4 eth , } schedaled to oppose #- 4 : ~d . . . ** : ° s. “4 eo vin led ; ? of January in 1922. Redden tet = @ eee Oy taking part in exhil itions. la- in th LOOT ele my = *Twiliz lor = rhe o . ’ 24 : ‘Se | ceived $47.70. an nN Bushel!| Dbeled “contests,” against men mon ae , Ae ame CLEVELAND FANS TO PAY |: HH. f. Stal ntrr. — BS : ‘ | | Brothers College in another 7 ° 7 : : : " a : : > . + be =n . , i . eed ‘a Sr >] etry es e a. . ng “A= MM el ; ¢ncoun er. Barner and the committee sug-| fer EE JWiimering | Who.had not the remotest chance | up. WAR TAX NEXT SEASON | pret nace—rocryeare Reap 1S Ammo ty"2°7:198| Two other highoeheath fested man; ob res - Por . Geale-.% \ ae el : - are excuses like Tofalos, . Tr Jan. 12. . mile a - Ogee ryt : eal . seas tears | ee to be decided today. the falling off in fendance (2) ; : an Gourkiewicz (or whatever h: ~~? fe™ che Cleve] ! tres oF ; “1 |}opposee th? Ranken Trades wr ° a Ye ’ : , - : = . 7 seals “~~ = ‘se oe et | me . . : : : LG ry TT = : at . . failure of the Vespers =te ao ce > i — Y , hi * auct th ? ‘3 | sf hota h - rr : " . sais we J last epring: thea uninvi: — vo a pont s of the league a Solved at | EFEREES hav long ner- mission prices to meet the Fed-| Esther. Jellison. B. & — — a Prese: a lof the c company ‘thie. p Bram meeting , | ected & perfectly oi vious re LED on tickets. Heretofore the | caer d pecopet hn hibition | attion which the players pointes - HE problem of the perfect | uty not imposed on them by the been absorbed in the regu- hich : _ - - — ‘ . , P Fo significance: the growth of the Ma. | rules, This applies both to box- - dmission a and paid by | nicipal Soccer League, and poor ac- | *““*** appears to have been at least ap- | . ‘S and wrestling referees, where — © company -. Barnard, pres- FIRST RACH—Pmaquanna. Old Home | aa commodations for spectators. were mony Get« 3 Pet. Grex«. proximately solved. ft was fit. | * nae are no judges involved. a me de wa Ag vice president, ’ ' es + » King. > - ’ ° ~4 ' = ne 5 » ” never e Ss s : . rought t that ome other fixes n#es. } ie ne te. Tt wa ' iz ‘t that sO! er fixed expenses. The loss i. “A, > ain > en cat te niin J N D e _ league affairs a now « aly tr sustained Dy the company on the The gate itself is a band of sons t! h tl : - : : : the hands of ¢ the bens ra of the St. | coeues Ratreing Some wad met by rman J a ~" aerens e re FOR VERNON FRANCHISE COACH ——— in judging value ent is | r and Exhibditior me voseeye « Ge a by w tr with th erenc that the en SOUTHERN . Suewe Gerectors are Wiaten E. Bar. | “ompes) Bing es weekiy 25 per) ends of !t are mounted on motor DAVISCOURT TO TO MEET LOS ANGELES, "Cat | CALIF . cavape. He likes to ern S00 FEIT Pier, | eee en dlicetie ees pene, t2e | tracks on the inner and cuter | JIM LONDOS ON J} R . tae, Sormae| ORNIA RESIGNS The company. an incorporeted body. Ayers, directly, cannot be assessed ) side« sa a ~ 4 ” races AN. 20 mince that H. W. Lane, former | By the Aseocciated | -fy his personal Tec is composed of the following: Bar. for any loss tncurred by the league. | or the track. A starter’s | dt was announced teday that i. = the Salt Lake ciub of the LOS ANGE LES Cal, Jan. 13.—| rett. Riley. Geor -| the company’s fund taken from the/| COmtrol keeps them In aligrnmer? | RS Pacific Coast Baseball Lea ue, ' , > : ker, Bar Riley. George ; | Daviscourt and Jim Londos, heavy- | Waiter Johnson. ve: ome oa , _i simer C. Henderson, head footbal! / in fine woolens (owner of the Ben Miller fran bise), | Ste at every game is supposed to In its first public test the field Ret ee . | coach at the Ua! . sewner of ¢ bn on Sri [meeet uch m, centiliweney, ft wan of 13 horses was walked up be- we'gnt wrestiers, had been signed | the Washington club of the mth. 2 University of Southern style But down deep Fate Brac “ , Ieee hind the movable barrier for an | OF the main event at the Coliseum | °4" League » Were bidding against | California, has tendered his resig- oe : r an each other for the Vernon club! nation and the ‘same has been a-. | satisfaction of value t of the Pants Stores Co. ranch A meeting of the players of the eighth of a mile or 66 The ee mee SORES We : , ) sTanchi! re im cifculation here cepted, the Los Atgeles Examine, on! fine woolens ana@d Warry McCarthy (owner of league will be held Thurs: | 7 franch tee) Thea v at the Annex Foy x 0329 = Aw horses kept a perfect line and | In a previous exhidition at the | yesterday. és e>. if reur is : ~. “ ‘ w , . nute Rockne, N 5 | = ard as one,” reads a Bec of the disqualifitation, bid made. Same anette otre | as one of their numerous griev- racing start for racehorses ce . ——_ --. > ‘ ie ak te Mine: agra A * oak

Page 21

~~ al Rio NN RU AR lt Re a” ial . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ne ee eee + - ae en 'STIO NS ~SYKES -SENDS 20 NOMINATIONS FOR BELMONT FU TURITY i i aa a i i i i i i i a a a a a — ! rtish Entries er Says Chang es -Delaney Last Nishes Figh 1) \Baakeethall Scores ty Quintets ann to Attend” ish Referee Heisner Says Changes Flowers-Delaney _ wt Nients Fett) Nurmi Will Dash Basketball Scores Come ata ‘ itece - Zbyszko 4 Swell Total to ~ In Rules Have Been Beneficial Fight Highlight (EES Ss oe Over to Chicago ‘grt rigee it | sa scores Feawe Fir Fh wRecord 1707 Of Fistic Season i: Carl Tremaine beat Patsy Wal- | Between Races Con NIE AL club 37, White Round of Basketball lace rounds; Tommy Jordan ; Eagles 26. mock Island 724, Cotton~Belt 16. Games. fc. 11. ; Will Compete in New York ¥- 6. aes oe Been Sem- Maplewood will play Ritenour, Thursday and Saturday and | inary 20. Clayton will meet. Wellston and . : , GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Webster will oppose University in Chicago Friday. | Reddick C. 16, St. re ” City Friday night in county league ——-- é Bachelor Club 30, Unone basketball games. — L CAL LEAGUE. EVANGELI All the scores last week in the | won over Mike Schulz, 10 rounds; Br ii Fora Rules on Knockdow n and Duration of Rounds Joey Schwartz and Andy Martin, Bout in Chicago } Yorkshire Both White CINCINNATI, O—after reeov- ; o Bia _ ering from a right-hand punch in | By Leased Wire From : ? the New | Fions 27, St. Johns 10. in Action. TO BE RUN IN 1927 This is the twelfthsof a series of articles u ritten by officials in | By Fair Play. the first round that almost York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. cmtsomge Be 27, St. James 20. opening games of the season were ae ere pace vpharge of local amateur boring, im which an cndeavor is made to better | 7 oe knocked him dizzy, Charley Wein- | NEW YORK, Jan. e13.—No t: saat! : ————S—— . === | one-sided. Webster defeated Wells- (Copvright it. # —— ne lont c ee 8 le ert, Newark (N. J.) heavyweight, | i ‘ . w lor!-nepatch, ; acquaint borers and spe ‘tators with ~ rules of thre Janie. VEw YORK. Jan. 13 -As show- knocked out Joe Downey with a seems too hard for Paavo Nurmi. Chieago to meet Joie Ray and oth- ton with ease, allowing Wellston only two’ points in the first half, "At, IiT., t _ ) ds’ by +, } Jon. 13.—Chita Bl ve Olds That Will By Walter F. Heisner, ning down 16 seconds hat wil, happen when a real] Heft. to the solar pleaux im the | He has imposed a heavy burden on| crs at one mile and three-quarters neutral in the oO ' hat Vision ) cry? nr | Ins . ose — hi . , ‘ . - as _ ' ; - ntroversy = T revision brought in tl third round. ; himself this cek by undertaking |; ¢hat city on Friday evening. then letting up tn the second half, ing over Wayne X Have _» Referee and student of Boxing. count of 10 an olis the icht looms in the offing, it ma; | [PBR reer LR ye | at} ' -{ i Q. lunn’'s Victery — e in Classic |e unt of 10 and abolishe: 7 . | fight loom , o run th istanee races in three Another wild rush for a train wil) after they had made victory cer Md “Strang! Not all followers of amateu : PORTLAND, Ore.—tlazazy Tanner, hr oom a cowig wheres i Not Yet Been Born. ‘£ | erous practice of ending a be stated that the fans are MiQE) st. Paul welterweight, easily de- | Gays thointervening nights in a) jy4nd@ him back in this city in just | tain. the rorimel Nebraska football ‘ : , changes have veen 1) : sbout time. barring accidents and Clayton, in playing witheut throe r became heavyweight wrestling —— ; 7 ¢ , | sibly subjecting a boxer to two or . Tiger Miowers-Jack Vv) in 10 rounds. hicage, delavse, to start in the 2000-meter regulars, showed enough punch to : » ' se% eo . ’ . ” .% } ; . re | nN . ; - : _ s _ . . ’ . ’ . of a —. It was a shock and - ‘ the +-Dispa! -, rules * " ‘a nt ee ne! ie ile on me } thre It al knox kouts im one bout. bout VA hich Li , .' *' a ' . YEW ORLE AVs.—) oungeg Leon- Al moun Svaant as } (if 13st run at the Fordham games on Sat- ; dow nN Ritenour, getting twice 2s pine the fans They had . Bee's YORK Jan. 13 —lhat thes game in recen i Aliso, under the old code, the Madison Square G irden next Fri-| ard, New Orleans, knocked out ,¢ vening that he had filed : entr?| orday many points as the defeated teanf. 7 i« as : , : ‘ ‘ I =. , . b oon ? ‘ . i » ‘ . it th . or f 4 n nee ; « , . i aye 3 J M ) mn Monn in action once or twigg © NEW tonal amity in con- hy urs _— a ae unds were of three minutes! day night. . | sts rye ees om } he 2000-m rruna e Ford- tfere is Nurmi’s proposed train Clayton will be materially strength- preliminary bouts and were not t of interna have found that - ach for the first and second The way things shape up, every 2 Sound "4 rheppene a pk in _ ——— Soe Rounds Varied in Length. oars 7? in four, and Big Boy Petersen ; ursday nif, and taxi to Twenty-second |score, with nearly every member U 'o nad concluded by ee, asl. Re ; ey ' to be held will equat fe; shh K im si is eamous the ares Ke Che rmer (rrancvement oF i defeated Reoughhouse oss in x. d. then ? IN t hie train Al once tor liegiment Armory. ‘of the team scoring. fing that “the victory had to be orkshire, Englan . @n on its face value; that you “ Sworld over as a blood : reed ots narticular- : ae : . . min I : th early te gear hin If iD » | Bigne HARRIMAN WILL BUY W ——— es —— } \ } oP ize t} aT yerTy ra: C . .-~ ‘ . . : ’ : " POAINE realilz ic . id ata knoe kdow n and pos- \ * thems = ‘ 13 icKets 1 feated Hed I hian San Francisco, eeping Lye thy etLween hers 2 Tr Racing Association re- | , “H11e af. a . — -£ . | - _ , ie uatipe rout . alia Pe ee , | id inuL_es each. piv Hnises _ # ys om $n 094 . , ‘i LOUrPr MINULES tor t! © le not prove the re Was anythi “tng qursery. Des +, ; h . t e if il i! | : : i (ii fiawhetinac Yi! ry . eT) > et A pt _) * @e né ee has lon ; ' . “4 +} a , . , 7 ya > om Oa ; . , ~ ‘ ~ ’ ioe * . one and nelther could you proves me The Sedmere farm NAS TOPE ange regard J s{| chird round, was very unsatisfac- | the ring against che Avanta nes LADKIN AND OTHER ; at e top re RF ory. there was nee: ora Vae | hones. saat what er & everything was all r : d the pride piace ing what should 5 ae , ‘main: e seen bh aie ARS cbt.) aa bet piece SS itutions| inejwhat ey 7/4 Mea| tory. Ic there was need for a va- | it remains to be seen what the) BELMONT STABLE ST Pex perts | ncony Inced, - ‘of English tl establish happen W hen aa yee NER. ae ’ ‘ } } } / W | ms . : * ae Re the Agseociated Press , lat ?. - : = om? gs it "OuULE AV 10T : " Wilitw ‘ t a, . % ie ‘The majority of fans here have The yearlings from a: the om petitor io W. HE I | r m sit w | id gg een Ir . © | sneed an ability hit has -EW YORK. Jan. 13 Reports n waltine nt have, a8 & rule, toppe \nocked to the floor of the ring advisable. I] believe, to make the |. acecur: lv. will be able ti venterday that 20 of tI late Mai * for two year : s for me e sales. , eet . , fret round the long ne eT ae pa onset Pat . , > Ye mae acine thorough- wis’ defeat and they have com@u@ Doncaster and Newmarket Not so many years ago, when | , * if one, when ral ne nes tite | sag Pe ug Bel acit oug the conclusion it Was a case of and in some instances the iad teed ‘oxer was knocked down and hi nae gene : berets oe: gene? — eee Seaches,, who Con: Peet. | breds, ince eo 6a ae ee L AN A strong young fellow meeting @» has been more sem As! , 7 en ould not rise immediately, tie " ar 8 Gs pe 5S eee lee Wsth esther mand ers ~ , pm i ncmpeets re. a ' Livre ts th aa er and OS GELES & SAN FR NCI SCO fing veteran. Before they wilt ° head. The mares repre sent _ oe feree declared the round a , pus Cag? 2 aateae . vent a "© | style 3 ing | - —_—se neal FRIAS OE REI state convinced that Munn is a real .. farmehave been zal ered with (nm ' . vat Boca a ote Onda came ints i é si ° — : i ; iti is* » : ) ua | ae , , , -_ furt tra = aarti . A ; : pion, however, they want to 7jgemost scrupulous ca e and | heir pro-| tie ring, grabbed the boxer and | or carrying an attack, _ Reports of th osha lgeter erning the Belmont stock nad When you go to California select the route and train that gives the him beat several other. good om duce been easer te on deg EY ed h pin ' a cot m ne os EH nanny: care S ae aca. ass eos ao ates eltiiiiateiietht e eeintae” went emis a’ ie greatest travel comforts and pleasures. n. Joe Coffey, lpcal promoter,’ 4 busers from all parts 01 the one minute int Phen. t ch | | heise nay yd Might Meret Mattes °F to ay pe : d: “It was bound to come, but Qaly One Allowance Made. ee nee. de and they cer any eae ae ies and Delaney two cr| purchase the horses for appro: A magnificent train of modern all-steel equipment. A splendid road- as surprised that Munn turned T o mares named for more punis! ee - ne! Aone much to raise tne¢ “tandar»re weizn i ) ‘ i \ pe : ; : gy b | he quality of the 1 . | | ee Jane nate! ) ) ee, Cenex ae best be-judged by the fact that| haps, to defeat his opponent of boxing and to raise the ree pounds le: rangenigy RE canto thoroughbreds ; ed, courteous employees and wonderfully good meals has made the —— a a meet —_--—— p } tie pre an eve will prove that he ‘sa real Migot @ single allowance is claimed | Knocked Out Twice. generally to a higher level. ag ory their Belmont Park quarters ag a| _ Pacific Coast Limited via Wabesh—Unica Pacific the favorite a not) ae CuUust ter 11:15 i re- ; yprelin Vv Cul pietini 2. “ mpion. I thought I could see £8... maidtn sire or dam, withthe} = 7,4, Anothe , | | Pre! , route of éxperienced travelers. amp ior ship possibilil \@s in hi } under the old rules, I cfanding amene enectators is ths Otto Stein Jr and R Kk. Karis will | _oaeetgin SOW ICe ma Maiden that was | ar —_ Stang ve a . _Bexception of Bay have seen boxers |} nocked out ane @ i tO ee a siti yosn 4 L ; rule regarding the award of @ | oo uj..+ wooster Lambert at ca! Sun on eave St.Louis Unio ion (Wab dail taht “ P ti —— Ou les mati hr) tior \ fr or so ago.”’ ‘ree. Captain | eet aa Se }- ‘bred to the young horse is | ¢wice in one bout. I have also tot ’ same Charley Cutler, former wrestler, Cuttle, for which é 9 three-pound al- | wi decision. White Leave Kansas Crrv...........{Union Pacific) 6: 715 PM ( day) seen a boy knocked out, revived — a aR ee ee Ww pheaf ¥ see! b 1woCcKe he rules spe wes cessed ot Nae oda VICTORY OVER WALKER Sar Arrive Denver Ay eeeen Paci 12:20 PM a of ocala dl ne agar the , Bijowance was mad | and finally victorious nds chars as , ts to see "neary agaiact ‘euvenad “ Stedmere ee Now, under the present ru , decision is fina hus, eve! ae ? x hal ot allow a compet- | mitted to order another round udge nar referee is ; to attend the Allen EB ie St, rete on ree referee shall nota : 1 comy e ] ) bene coven fr amen } £ ayn Li Apres” - aad | body. Jenin lM . | ) ta a. rry Captivation record believed impussible a year out oF t+ ruiti n drafted to govern the match -¢ 3 Saremeet Marvo Grand Parade Chicago between Eustace and .- Bae entries, which were ad-/|“r™ byszko. The rules provide fop meee’ to Secretary a qualification of the offender ané arding of the fall and match to @ victim if either. deliberately rows his opponent out of the ,? Munn May Go to Europe. * Mi to 6the:)«6Poat-Diepatch. RANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 13. } ild d h in roves tn Ranken Trades sehork 4 thing — better quality, muder an richer Wellston and Country Dey meets botany meet | aroma. But most of all a blend that utilizes this S choice leaf to the full. For what smokers want business man ’ is better taste — and they certainly seem to be er lets his shrewdness a | finding it in ‘in Chesterfield. judging value entirely ne. He likes to grati- personal preference fine woolens and in . But down deep is 4 action of value that fine woolens and cus tailoring can give.

Page 22

_ ' T_-MicoaTrH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1925. cr.intncg pac ) EE jpn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | Sew YORK STOCK MARKET _||__NEW YORK BOND MARKET | Sve Tag SPECIALTIES eo NEW YOR fi.a be : By : , m th New : oxo onay. re ~~) sam a i ya ooh | th * . Yiowing if an official] lst of bonds traded in om toe , : a ata 5.- 5 60 day | Post -Disvat: ' Tork Stock Exchange today were ° 181.400 shares -ompared wit . a NEW Ree Jan. ae ge = Psa ins colon oaaw ead $15,057. 000, ims 5. reste! ttl. BB > ; a to %) ~ . " : . “es . ; - 0 ~ uy ud is “ S ache - o = . ‘ | S at to the Post pprsees ‘Total sales om the ig 4 744.900 two years ago. Total sales from Jan. ae SS ee i gi 3.15 0.000 a year sg and $12,720,000 two years 46°. =e Ja! 1. 1. 25,300 a year ago SOF : , , ' A72.000 a week ego » 4 2 NEW TORS. 1. = 96,000 k age. 12 @o5, ero a year afo and i? A455. COO two vears azo ~s | 107. &%) yeete ay. : n - cabin ; ing Kk. Jan. 13 Fy om ) : f securities tr : ~4i) ear d $158.056,.000 two years «és > res : } -as rices Stock hangr Net changes } . From Jan. 1 to date sales were $150,455.000, against $166,474.000 # > ee ° 3 CRI ie ik Lav ~ r be xch Cc. © - . . ~ —— on. ' aEecT qi Aa -~ > (nn sha ow : p for etocks on the x . . bed —_ = + «+ : ; eemmene = Ciose Sa es. SE L. ti y BH) gn iv*¥ : : - - ~~ *-. 3 aap wr ioe ) to = today's BED ok tt Part ly ‘etre 4 Payable in preferred stock. “increase. alta —|Sales. SECURITY. | H: gh.| Low.! Close. | Sal CURII Tm oO - —— . ~~ ——_— = also 5 ,en Symbols— ——— . e. f = : ae ,* é- “+ ; aa. are ic fui 3 i BELGIUM—Pra: :. -_ | AILROAD BONDS. ER ) ‘ ee. : ' 9-5 e | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | _ ———a eT oie | GERMAN Mark (D> See | Stocks aad | jet be : a | GOVERN MENT | sous me on. & Sits 53. Dis) 92%5| 82? aC 5a “74 cts, 9S eg i eo ~~ h. Low. Close. | — ———— «© “4 ) iv ¥ — ‘Hi Low t a “i Do USL td: 3 %48| +f ' : . e L.. “— & _ : r "| ' - oO 3 = : r . - ~ - * or a ene ' ew i eon . & Clese. Uh ge. | aRtes 2 cial = CIPME 50 a ‘32-47 101—12 101—8 101-10 : 7 : aide =. ¢ : a) Bs ‘. vr . Le %™ | mer : ; me » ~6.82. “ eaten 10 is rhs" «rest Re : IN “INDU ISTRIALS. MET! Als AND EQ' 4. , erg , . as e us ae be 1G . ~ ———-T Ibe STRIALS. _ —_— . ; : ) ” 08 co t ; -y 2 ia ’ ——— ; } 107 _ 107s 107 % - +7 « ‘ > ° . J : Z é ; , = ¢ * » wt rs = n 32-47 ...101—5 101—5 101-—~v ~- . , oe | I Ga SOI ~2 - geese , D) free) 06% | 00% | 700 to |+-> Nat "De ry 3. - | 44% | at ‘ cS 2 ; woe ae + ”* ee : : . 54 Sine C a age A ~ e S : 25 Gt _ “2a , : SP. ~-Pes ' ae 9. at: 04% a” LV . * > , 4 — — . ' . :, 7 : on. ae , ) ‘6 3... } ' a : y 4 ; : : , : yy a : 4 ; ‘ : | ¥ ™ ‘ » gh ~ ' 35 : tis Steel. ....- ; 3.47 o='1901—2 a0 % i Ny > ° eee , - : . ‘ - 32 / Yd . : . Pa Seat . e . . . ’ tus . rv “nl ber .. : > . } } > ! itts 5S } Dp ¢. O . . . “6 +. , . 8 100—25 York Exchange With Net |siiet coos 4: 84 8 aisie oe |S "| 66% | 56%] 5O%|--..- | Pullman Sse is7 137 jo, | ferns os ¢ 44 —-—, puget tts ng OOD OI LD cet A A, ALPE i . do pic ‘ Se s 111 %4 211% 111 99 20% 99% »~ a s Bie ator 4”. . | ane ew ) By Leased Wire from the New York AS , an : 5" ; ; : 46 — - cL. - : Ross-& : ” . : > 12 3 —s 3 tion reported Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |G) ocd 7-0 118 Taha 13 Pec Coast a “a Se 2 | ee Se fase | SERN LES be 44 83%) 83 oo Fes 23 Seam 103% 1035 1035 | 30% on oon WEW YORK. Jen. i8.— The An : } fa : oi, 8! o? F -" 3, 35. er “= are in dollars and thirty-s s of | OC 4 . } 3k 3 $24.900.0 Frening Post in | ty COPY- “a4, pra Por y 3. . 58 : , 7 | rightcd financia! 7 ’ “te “~ _ ae > ba dei - year, : : oe% 22> ; % 7 79% [OO | -¥ S'25 | Gat, 89 | 29's, 00% ie ™ 4s _ ‘ ‘ ; : ; s 3 la! aconun a 4 ~~" , : 3 . aah as o> Total to date $324.000_000- ery 52 LOT te 104% 106% 1 318% ' and banasers accounts, @ tt 2 % 117 'to date. $189.400.900.- ) , | 118% 115‘ were SAT Sie) OW) : . = .¥ - . L107 1°07 *% . > ; n" La7% 4 ‘“ lvicua. and benk and eat O6% PFN .---- | Term | 504.400.0009 ie $§ ¢ O5 Gr Bo% 95% 95% | , 104% . 104% ims . a9% 909% 90% 33 33 ose 109% 199%" 106% 106% 207 or 1907 % at e684) 28 OF , a. 4 Ie more irregula stock market market was Oe es * + ao - a.J 2 ~ | ao ] ~ hh he 941, | 20 Lehigt Vv 5s 2603 “RAIL ROAD BONDS. 74 ) : | AILROAI ns ed : \ . Q5 95 . . ° ™ : ; ; - mut the day ar . ceets ty | : : cular headwa) A io! : —— 5 ‘ € ; " a” — i 4a : , 1 Foon o] 90 | 90, | 90 RAILROADS. _| 32 Bo PO ea) 8 | e : ees : ~~ 7 4 4! 40 . a3 se : msteiiileaiial , +2 ~~ 1OD be rm © a9 re Oke 4 ~~ OP PDP a oe os ~~ fe ” + = cr o 7 ys pe » + F *J-s* Ht e+ @ ; eee > eZ 4 - = 53 Banber-Aris + = | 55 OCopen S*as (44 ny *s Lenk | -* , esentT 1 tt" Brk ls T 3 +, 1 Crechosiov $s '51 100 : m1 ¢ 7 . a : ”* | 4. 4 - ' , - » : “ >” . ‘ —_— — “9 : oe ge Sea ee Boston Wool 10 the Fast rook Maret irTrek- oF FF _ “zs es eo Se s Dao + - are ” * a > 7 - - - > eada lee ET . fasie Foereten Buehange Reactienar’. the foreign excnane* ~ “ ding market “Gs Siugeish ar was . > - yo wy z ob b 534% ‘ontinentals wes 5 points gown ion may be ¢ a natural devel market which still is .n streng position but which hast! harbored a large speculative terest And epeculators are bow 382 gages? > Ow, Tite« fenmr : Tv) @ to ti “yl > on eee eee —— a ee St. Louis Stocks | | : ; ~ ~Tik hk -_ HA iE lar 2. —Transertions on t eal erock — ) ket today im the agerrgate amou inted to 206 ebares of stocks ani $°1 000 werth of beords Stes Aig 8 uSBR ae +4 459" 25 as ba a + - $ 329 yr es +. 3 7 > +4 « i) - bs) Tf ss é MORNING SESSION . “ ig % ~ Net SectTRITY les. Price Ch ge Rank of Commerce Reatmese *« Rank af Pr 4 i) SR RET ASSSE a o 4 ~~ hw Se fF’ sre F pa = ‘ ry ~ oo LL, 2 7 7 _ -] ‘ . ; > * : Cc Pedigo-“Weber Shoe Teaigo-Weber Shee Pedigo-Weber Shoe Rice Stix fire pfd — ’ , Se Tiice Ptiz second pid. . . , > Beuth~ Bell pre . T'arre4 Rallway pf¢.. Det Ry efd C of D Wagner Fiec com Wagner Fle com Fiec oom Eie Tl , ' fe vw f "9 , \S eate , Wrie Ff Wh)'te w e PFS >) A i). So _ ? ~ TP) 4-T-T- . eh pr hei ote »- + S. PS SE . = 7 _ ’ . ~~ inn aS Soa N PF Seic Revd. Veleh S&S com viv & Welker com Fiam! ton-Bhbown Shoe Internat Shoe com Interna’? r+ | ee — ~~! (7Oxml V@ar se, * —-—*! — caten 4 uf 3 24 7 = ' , BeskCe 100%, 1100! . ee Ss tt N :| 18% Tz. Re" . "| ‘ : ‘ 2 ; . = -~ , 7 _* - - > é~ ‘HOS MARKET 1S ACTIVE WITH PRICES RANGING UP! NATIONAL STOCK ‘YARD Ss. I 4 a t Pe ees Biaewe~ i oP 42% 42 Po Cerilili's gtd 1 Ba of 324 i+ i= ier se Pe ‘eae ww~ > P,P ~« wd me Same m he hid oe = FF FEE ERS ELS — -- oe , Starx & Haase rfd Alten «lp Va -. rer a oe fn 3 Ooavdv esse IDwIAe fa : , see - —- - > s > ide i yy + oe SiS S Sa WE Ses, BS Be Still Valuable—Send for It : aE Hod Mot 3. ...| 35%) 35%) ASR — | Crucible 5 BS) 27) ar ta | owe — + 8 ag to bai0a | 38 NET 4 Ge en > + : pa : a - -* . »* “ ~-* 25 to $18.25 . medi ut oe! “ M | E R & & Oo | her S 116% )2 Truck 6.. 12 23% 12 ‘eit ee =. © $16.25 to $17.25 and plan te . His ae . . : : , , : : 2 ;, nedium offert 25 ‘1 23 y Jad mee Soo ios hos” ton Sa, “Batt Ton” stents, pias, ous: | Roesl state Gis moses : | UNLIMITED RESOURCES meconronarce ' ¥ 6 : 0 °, ‘ ti : 4 “ steady. several | fice-Stix Dry Goede Ld pid. it sae __ . 2% ine gady BE. : a . - S- | earty medium and avy kin 49 from SF for making cur Tr: ro ~e a. ’ ‘ | tu DOr ot tn . , “ * 4 Chopper . and hocke c . Q Soeue Tee Coe 5 0 - ; I : to $6 and canners at S° to Sruth & Davie Meg co 30 “eth western re ; ¥ ae $s EST T 126 N. 4th ST., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL TELEPHONE OLIVE 7129. Fay termining Sl ec Slee Tos. eee MaRS mieee cannere of & || REAL ESTATE LOANS 4 Sente. hh peau South weats fs ! : 5 --- | e@6 {7s 4d: futures #271: AS - leg Raters Boe, ] | aa) seo | ee gaa apartments | ae ie ae etsed Railware pt , ; ’ na oO + | Es Ics 44 nee flats, business New York Philadelphia Baltirsore Pittsbars Butfalo Atlant » Wagrer Electric . —— > | ) . Wagner Electric . -%* &. Be naan" | hast St. Louis a Pe oe Cajind Are fe INVESTMENT SECURITIES LARGE LOANS | | gy srocmerichhectt ===. REINHOLDIACOMPANY maze Hin, BOND ne IN . WHICH - NO - INVESTOR - EVER - LOST- A+ DOLLAR 2 BOATMEN’'S BANK BUILDING 1 paeemnianaal Address am : RTS Aine sT.LOUISM AUT E Paar _ ow. te a wets. ef S14. oss. _ . . . “~~ J - oe - ee ELBIT ee ot eo, You will find this cire . 5S, rk og 6 aa sree ~ pr

Page 23

FRew-eer ~or EEE rene ee se , oe mn - Seed —— - > Te as ee al ° a os er - . [ = — — CH ee eo PRR - PY ee Pepe PPP T Pita. ie ha e % S [Fee - ; 7 A 2 os ” a x) ‘ > "a e - 7 > > 7 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1925. : See he oa * - @ - - - - 2. 4. 23 7 EEA BER nan a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE": f : =— = pn | Der dozen: dressed squads, 60c ver tb-:| packed 6-b | | DEATHS ema | , G. © Sasket creates, fancy $6; choice -parret crate; Jersey %-Darre) CFOt@ fi _ .--- | ' c l Q dark at 45c per ib />4; lugs $3. “9 $ BS 50° barre? ‘ ELBRAC HAT. -Asleep in Josue, Monday. | : ss TRUITS ann 36s to 985s. m5 ite Sy Herman E.- ) : APPLES led 4 - 2AM tr Ot 7 - “ot \ v—bcen baste. ee vie aaeied Jonathans, $6.50 to KUMQUATS Florida. $4 to $4.50 per n Funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 14. at % 30 Fag ‘T>) 34 ~ " D NEW TORK : | ligt : Mo . 3 “-' to $5.50- . . 2 -- . | oe-at. crate. ~ Ye | NEV tK, Jan. 18.—The cotton * v.00; yorks, $6.25 to $6.50: Wack | * ES—S$1 per 100 Cherokee street. to Concordia Cemet & ; ° : » ea ‘ : ’ | wie = ‘ > on “* = . » . © " : at : ery .*c a 4 » benks & to the Post-i"spatc®. | markets showed considerable firmness in 8. 23c: rkeys. hens. SZ: | kiwis, SS to $7: winesaps, $5.50 ‘to $9; | LIMES el atitoenis. $2.75 to $4.50 Der | PURDERER—-Enter on- ib) dem ‘ . . 7 13.—-Fllowin 5 t ‘ . , ys, hens. Ji New York Hubbertson Ga neo ; 1% L . entered into rest on Mon and, : NEW YORK. Jan 3. . 1 Sg , oO sales, highest, lowest, closing ' today’s early trading. estliet’. tran wets | ms, "7. No. 2 turkeys 1%c.| York greenings eae, °6 per barrel; New / gos ig shipping wav $4 to 35.50 ve day. Jan. 12, 1925. at 8 a. m.. Otto revious closing prices of securi nm on the New York Ourb market moted by steady Liverpool cables. absence | 22c: muscovy duc&s. i2c,| BANANAS 5u0 > ORANGES-—Calit ay al beloved husband of the late Sarah ri 4 * pores iraerer inee Naughton) and dear father eaice of which are in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 face vVaiue ment on yesterday's British Soard of i 2 , vod. ds. 3c; 7 pounds J0c;! eT Ba VRERSIPS owawee OF ‘ ™ gach. ose 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Trade figures. showine increased exports | o Gs, 23c; slips. 22c: ewan geese, 10c:; 60¢ per te ws er Mre. Thomes Ryan. Mrs. John : a —— eee ~e Be ‘Sai etiewina h . af both culneas $3.50 young guineas. 2 iba. ‘nm and Mrs. Cecelia Krantz, and ; : ' s Prev. | Jan. ‘owing is the official record First prices were steady. at savanna |) #nd under. $8.75: young eulneas over % dear grandfather urity. iligh. Low. ¢ lose. Close. aleg—Security. Higha Low. Close. Close. | +4 today s mgd (OW and closing and pre inf 2 to 9 points. Active. Ra AR yh 9 ibe 36.60. Funeral will take place from the family vious close in focal Ma@rkein, and QUuot® | ney advances of 12 to 30 points in early rQultry——Turkeys, young tome Tcence, 5918 Prescott avenue. on = , s x “KV 5 ——————— —___—__.—___ hicago mar®ets: - ns. S&S to 0 Ibs. Ske: ge Lady of M Abe 7 w ‘33 107% , 107% 107 e 15 dDceée Rj er " — . er ed and Southern buving March advanced : Se. ‘ sO8., JSC, 6 DS., VOC, - ai \ e a - ount Carmel Chareh Inter - aT cs 6% . ; High. Law. Close Yest. 23: id July to 24.80c before the end | 8.. ddc and slips, 25c. 4 Tg" ‘ ry’ YT ment im St Matthew's Cemetery Le- Bi ts, 9's, § rat coe : oo vs ‘2 EE EEE uly to T _y . « : #i-.-./' f > = - - . ni _ POULTRY—Hens, : . ake >9; ben davis, $3.50 to $5.50: gano, 383.50 | m.. from Zilegenhetn Bros.’ chapel. “2623 , | 5 ’ a, of gtocks are in 100-share iote ‘except in the Case of Standard cml te- ofr it i th Sawtt . a Pe M mer . ec 8 as ~~ He 2m rene a ms I J . : x 2 °o jpn. 5 sales i ain in e Seuthwest and bullish com = , Stags, lc; tapons. 9 COCOA N UTS—-$6 50 STRAWBERRIES — Fiorida. 45c to . Otte, William and Agnes Fur EE ———— yarn and cloths for December —————— liane . 7 - j = sci , DOMESTIC BONDS. | INDL STRIALS_ ions as ived from Mansas City of | treading on covering and Wa’! street. Wea. | = ol ednesday. Jan 14. at 8:30 a. m. to Our — xv . , j 0, $i 7d 94% O47 Duplex vtec MAY WHEAT. . ‘ Medium. $3.50. samau $) 3 A _JULY WHEAT | Ing Genera business was quiet after ths ee oy _a y ee od Nal as io our jear mother. mother-in-law, grand o ‘ nc 6 ; 15% ~ 3548); : Yad | a Tn and much of the trading was | 5)". gt PR Opt OE ere :, — a — mother. gister sister-in-law ang aunt at * ve ippose to represent liquidation of strad- | ~ 4 per 10, according lo 8.26 and qUailily the age of 74 vears 156 a | dle ' Cullg } ~ . account# between months or between 448 1085. w A ‘ ~¢ Funeral. Thursday ; J te , ; } ee . SHeTAs, 2 UTSORY at * -— at ae ; 21 *- : At ay) a 7et was ‘ty ¥ of yy Bm Fresh. im good condiuoa. | é 14 ( hest nut Street residen: e. 3322 Zealand SEPTEMBER around uly 24.64c, or 2 to ‘~ ve ii I" : = - am ¢ Bee *TEMBILP : | Seieie wet hikes: : c t ROASTING 1GS—7e e Yo ver Id. Dechinheme eens hurch, then a> . - e ‘ “ . . e.. “ 8 r , kK A { ” . ‘ a ) + 4 , > ‘ . . ‘ : ‘Fa . , Oo" ey 145% Pct oe pag men » 23.90¢ for } _ VEGETABLES, At the Close of Business, December 31, 1924 GERAGHTY —Entered into rest. Monday. Fisher Idy ’ . . . and 24.5d¢ for nm the iv after- | ARTICHOK ES—Caiifornia, $6 50 to $8 J y 925. F is FP , .. 135% 138%ai_sC«i«sés«. noon, but there w: , arlinen bo \s Made > :; Jan. 12, 1925, Francis P. Geraghty, be ST en eh a ' 0 Vas enough ‘ r' per x. : ; © to the Auditor of Public Accounts beloved brother of Mra. Mary A. Johnston. MAY OORN to absorb comparatively light offering: BEETS—Home-grown. otd, 60c to 5c Wiltam F nd Charles L. Geraghty, and i360—= Herzoz). widow of William \s ~ FE mag er. ‘ - 7% ad | , : al 4 : . ~ aa i f\ ’ ’ i tn . , . ~ a f . ve iz Ms ——_ | ge ug Si wie 450 | M ; a a. .. . - dear mother of Mrs. Nettie rates, whine 3M 4 . N cfs . | : 101 . ' ‘ ’ eid " "3! ' { sF A = “arg fay’ tag ; | " > Py 7 . iscellaneous c s 9 Prante (nee (jrimm). Alvin Rh. arm Prneat . 10) ij oa 13 lanaw 28 Der _ 11 Sw G 54s. 101 e 100 Se 1 . seen ‘ t li 3 a’ I nen j rt. ! rDwoo) rieat F soitip PR goa ie oy. ‘ Sits) De Sale . N: wae c 3 yy ) } 465° EE SRR" valent Aas A. Grimm. dear sister of Mre. Lena Baum y G3"%. : 3.8 Grt 5e.. 100’. ? iGP new ‘ | strong, the afternoon ¢ s be Si higher | TeRorte ma VS enced marge yeilow, 3.4. $4,494,12 . gartep &nd our dear sister-in-law, mother- aw «Sug: a Point lo | ; »429.12 in-law, aunt and grandmother. at the age er ee eee i . an 1 er ‘ “Over a > 7 RD _ ° . . ‘zc ‘ "Ty ° -* on e . ‘ . ; Mex! ri doPars. §° ‘s ee Bar . , STANDA OLIS. ) . . x , BE ed ’ t . $1 ~ ; : . 7 Ay ' ’ 7 As* _* " " : — ‘ . } a ‘ = ” leone x neni wasdbed $1 23 of -3 vears ee t a : . : ; © Sie Hy 1" ig! ? i . , a] nh) ‘ * 2 wv U . eee . ‘ u ' ' Mm. AT Oe 3 T ; c . ." ; ‘i’ : ; Z 7 1S Anko A 18% 18 * 18s a i ; . ‘ee ne ‘. + ie May Oo ti JV ind Juis . d jute € nG an HOTts and iL de 4 ux 10086 IIRECTORS Funera! on bene Ag 14, at 2 . Pa Rv + ; i a . se a . ~» | CO 13 i ints ts 6 loss Was re t befor PARS!] orn lrums ' VAIN : mp. m.. from residence. [0°71 Salena street. Boston Wool Market. Se .233 285 8: ' +. ba a - 7 4 three Northwestern markets com 4}, Louisiana, duc to 6 d . 'to Oak Dale Cemetery. ic?) Special to the Post-Dispatch 3a Buc i 6 ose) oO! a . ! ha | 7? bined had 748 cars of wheat. compared; 7 r l sugar market ups ARTHt —" os MEAER JOHN L. ROEMER, D. n. / | HARBAUGH——Entered into rest on Mon- BOSTON. Jan. 19 ; 200 Chead M . . , , s% . . . SO a week azo and 909 mast year | tle vith price neha! ' + . bATORS Red River Ohios, 25 woes dent resident Lindenwood College * day, Jan. 12, 1975, at 12 p, m., gui- mer. Tureka PL heads reveivin a! Duiuth J] yw Pr ine gre ated ranged tf + li SOPLeTI Bis, DL col Pid W. FRANK CARTER YRANK CC. RAND deniy, Othela M, Harbaugh, beloved Rhus- movin . = t it Wasa reported yrrve O Carter. Norten 2 Jones, Attys. Pres. international Shoe Ce band of ge secpeuan uses | re y. - ‘ oe | tulZ or . , em a us below . , ory ’ ather « atherin arbaugh, dear iene Daa’, . . J ' : ; : rt 3 34° AA M - pushe! ‘ pared with arn't ane ; ) thern russet burba i a HENRY L. CORNET A. lL. SHAPLEIGR aan a ‘ aw i ; ~ Jame R r- m %saF 5 S$) ; ot on do p new - kL : | nA 3 . , nti \ gs Ou j . Cornet & Z ibi Ch ; 2ats i roth re os in ‘ aud Ja os : a ln grade croes . 4900 i oO ‘ R | : . 7 « me i ve e\|4 4% . ae l] : . ; ; ; w4 ‘ ~ “) I ’ ; | r }* . mo " , } ) ’ = ake 4 A ae = Board Shapleigh baugh and Minnie L.. Prinz ines } ar- ‘Mey Well, Dom o : "tee oy. | . + of! 73%4\ 7 3) bu . —— ‘ rou = futie ned ates — S\. 1 r ral . B. FISk N ardware (Co, ¢ baugh) . ++ . of yt : 1¢- . es timate . $1.50 to $1.75: Vice Pres. Rice-Stix Dry s. L. SWARTS ; _ Funeral from Hioward & Sons’ parlors — 4 co ° - . - hs . = ; : | of March ” 6 - Fusts “a? : Fr red nanse- (;00ds Co. Lyon & Swarts att eys 3256 lark avenue. Lue notice of ‘ies 0 ie FR wail) oe —- imond, to $2.25 ver bu box; Tennes. ROBERT JONES ; ‘ 10. “3 yaiynpeh ot | Bo d Ss 12 41 ‘tn Pc Li] 24%! 2 4) gt 1 21 sh Ns - | OVO bushels, compare — ee. Vases oy a or need T Drs Scots Catenion Bhs deleone eon HARTNETT...Entered into rest on Twes- . * 400 Int L, 24 ~4' » - me +. £8, Y | a ae an ee bull . ; 2 . . Jan. 13, 1925, 2 a. m., Clemen- nd Sales—Continued 1 1i) wus Pe: 43 | | SUL &P Al 4 | 4B fago. and 114.000 last yeag included | 48 Butter, Eggs and Poultry | = CHAS. REBSTOCK LEWIS T. TUNE , Pe a a Bhs nc a — 500 | ") ” ee E Y 2:3 ' t . ; = o ‘ ‘ars lowa yonrty - “e 4 ~ Home-grown, $1 to $1.25 Chas. Rebstock & Co. Supt. Bradstreet Co daughter of Marvy Hartnett (nee Dillon?! Sales. SECURITY, High) Low 1 OL .¥ n. 76 t ; rm ‘ , > ss oe ae | gr. LOUIS SUTTER EGG AND POUL | Pér_dozten bunches. | " on M. L. WILKINSON ; the late Patrick Hartnett, sister of ¥ : RAII ROAD F AS TO’ | Close, L ; 8.) 5 a C ao ¢ St. Louis Cash Grain. TRY PXCTIANG!I Jan Ls St lduis scoala dh Louisiana, 1. to wa Pres. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Geods ( Mre. Julius Schirmer and John J.. W - ae D BONDS. Ohio € (nN : Vest Pst a Le+%,, Gales of cash grain today [lov Commission bonuses today paid the follow- Ay gags _ ' $2.50 ; o. A. Edgar J.. Leon, Frank FP... and “ Gold 6%«8 ‘3817701 iio wd 300 Penn ‘ No. 2 red winter wheat, 82.08, Ni || ime orices to farmers and country s "8 eo 45 ne 7 — 7 : ’.. Hartnett, our dear aunt and sister- em 42 ‘ah On” -" 50 Pra nm wet n« > TT or rr SSC ' No hard for round «ots of the various «rticiee >-.30 Pp gu. Hamper, in-law ' ~ 7 » 4 14 . , et "7 "ome: ta 4% , { | ; . | (emall jobbere as usual quoted ‘ieher) SAUERKRAUT CHY Mare, Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly parlor . ——- - i’, . Aas ‘resb eountry andied »f er haif berre $7.50; he S840 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of : 2s rel ne LS k * time will be given ° fer MINING. ea ) be. ' rn, i = ewe sai } ordinary firsts 4: to L to $1 per | HEIDENREICH—FEntered into rest on Sun- M 1° ] metcinety sgilieiileas Jan. 11, 1925. at 530 a. m, crown globes. SL to| ss OEMETERIES - —«-——_—sUNDERTAKERS act ith 65 &O a we ‘os : O7%! ¢ . ; sain 865% | > j «" SOU ‘7 ; .o ; | 4 ” varado : .* . . 4 a b . ‘ ; = ' | grade white oats, 9/ @OSc. | ' j HEILMAN.—Entered into rest. Monday, j fie5S) 8 a3 "On | on | oe on Gola Zone y f Y be 7 —_——>——— FEnve 0 es Ad essed | ' ERAGH I VY Jan 12, iS p. m. Laure - , : 7. _ 10 Swan & } ~~ > ~~ r Heilman of ; » & Compton avenue, | * beloved) wife } Heilman. dear ' ’ 4c A ' . - om ~ —~p , “tr "1170 Eureka Cr °. , N. Y hi eatea. tite: Ne 3 whit Lewes ae | 253 : mple | —S=*_ nity. $025 Lafayette av. sates. “mn om. to New Picker Cemetery. (c7) ! } ae 00 Vacuum O S88 | R2Y ae weg sil bay Sees Primary Receipts. ‘The C ONDERTAKER. ——— - _— ae. Se. 2. Se : Hecla Mine 3! . . . , ” flav ao AAre« , tet [ J 33 ; - ~ . — a “ > : | Receipts Todays LASt wk Laat 5 ave wus en acaress your envelopes and A m fe as é, . “ INDEPENDENT OILS, Howe §&.. 3%! : l\Shear FO ww 810.000 480 400 | circulars ” Good nenmen. Qut eve eter) nusual N nother of Mrs. L Knapp and Mrs. Car- 4821 AV. ' PERPETUAL CHARTER Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 763 rie Wy the (nee iIman’. and our dear 3 AL CARE ‘ Ind lead nem k service > : > . *, a 2 : . . ° ° > 2 | 12 " a 3 - j en | . . | 484 fhe) 1 A, ~% ww) ] ] >) iww) ' rnother r law and grandmother ? , 17a? y! | = = Cc | a ve Ph Su . 852.00 KO5.000 72.000 | Per een | {c63) | Funeral on Thureday. Jan. 15. at 3 wo. rr 20 a ’ 2 4 ; r . os di : Tech Hughes , husband of Helen RR. Hendry (nee amie t » } son!) dear father of David J., ! | SAM eee Pe , Fe ei ‘ae es ee aS Se TR ; | BDurten.cnee Hendry), and Donal , ——————— EO > ' As HENTROr~— Entered into rm} dry. in his sixty-fourth . | Mondey, Jan. er Png Funeral Friday. Jan. 16, at 2p. | Anne Maria ; : of | fe ee El mm & Bon enanes N cr Jan. 123.—Butter | | *rederick, August and Loulae Aschentrop, | ™ t Florissant avenue. receased : a Ag OR ge SE ) 4 | }our dear mother-in-law, grandmnether’ sts | was a member of Beacon Lange ' J, S22 Mariaind . .| 3 ) 4 higher than extras, 399% @4i0c; do extras. | en and aunt. aged 75 yearn. fe Dod Ghee eran Coen aan 2) West Pa bs "46. PO 8 Mount Prodi | 208 )"30" RBM Gide: So firsts (SE to, Javenue, Thursday. dan, 1b, ot 8:00 pom |e ae > 2 ae ae ae e f™ Su . 36 packing #tock, : ya ay | A ant a 30 p> m 1] W & LF oon 4 "4! “ 4 Moun Gulf , K.. ke, No. 2, 26c. Eggs strong: | to St Peter's Cemetery, Deceased was HENGWR-—-Pntered into rest at i member of Ladies’ Ald Society of St. Pet. | “0°20 Adelaide avenue. hered. extra | — oe 4, Evangelical Church. Please omit flow ‘11, 1925. at 6:20 pv. m.. . $250 O00 o (c3) | beloved husband of Minna 9 | | BEHRENDT—Entered into rest on Sun-| Giese). dear father of Ruth 9225. at 7 ‘ ' - , at SON M Land) iy) rats. @ 63-.; S8@6ic; P30 Noble D&G. ! . s, SO @ 55 nearly Rennery whitee I | ' day, Jan I1, If 7:30 p. m. Val- | Henger. dear son of Mr= Emma C. Henger Vi Peer 0 0 1% extras, 64% @65c; near: : % , ’ -— h \* 80 Penn B O 5 ' Westen poanery weites, - Pen OC pn ‘ f by | Hat Red BO... ; 30%! whites’ extras. . eR COLR ... 7%) 7! ... | first, 61@63c: refrigerator firsts 48 @ Ser oc | i PORE 45 bec Cheese firm: receipts. 213,140 | 7 Falkt CP. 2 | 2] _.... | pounds. 7 Venez Pet ' 3%! : 3 ; NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Live Pee | | steady: fowls, leghorns, by express, 267 2Gc. dressed poultry firm; turkeys, west- ern. S2@45c; southwestern, 32 @43c frozen, 314 42c. ™ e !@c 164 oe | oa Ate! ee AE -* a . ” ; ae ir dk huibl } Ss . - TR a a Og hn AY pry Rerg of 2746A Wyoming street. beloved! Hibler and brother of Madora ier, in IN Dt STRIALS. “HI AGO : ‘ , standards. a7 tec re, Trl on S busband of Mary Berg (nee Kuh] manp), hie seventy-eighth year. : | ns | 98 | 98]. . y i: See. Sees: | dear father of Harry Berg and Mrs. | Funeral Thured : - 15, at 2p. m.. , . - : ‘saa. leeconds + ‘ ‘ , . higher: receipts. Florence Fuller (nee Berg), and our dear/| from Peetz funeral JOZS lafayette 1.39 139 i° Cases firsts HRA 5Oc; ° d nary brot her brother-in-law. father-in-law and | avenue. Interment private. (cu) : ) f c ln | v4 | so! . " . ”) ~ " : 4 OGm 4c; refrigerator firats, 45 : ier ed : Uris @ in his fifty -sex Oo! d y ear. JAMES Enter el into reat On Monda-» : | 3 : (Clos Essue Funeral! on Wednesday. Jan. 14 att 30 | Jan. 172, 1925, at $:30 p. m.. Mek nat". p.m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.” chapve!. 2623) James, dearly beloved mother of Alice J. Cherokee street. to Missourt Crematory. Heidt and our dear aunt. aged &4 ven ra, Deceased Was a trember ef Meridian | Remains at Witt Bros chenel. 28°9 LN i rs = ] lodge No. 2, A, VY. and A. M., St. ‘South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Thurs DENOMINATIONS $1000—$500—-$100 | | chapter Rest Grelx No. 3. A. A. S. c:| Guy at Se Eee be OC Matthew a Deasitin: Washington Lodge No. 24, I. O.- ‘oe ons | , . i (ed) a member ef Engine Company No. . Bt.) ; , s Louis Fire Deeartuacnt. (ec?) | To" —On eee, Jan. _ 1925. at ' - -_ > ; . ° : Phe] ew , ‘oVve | BLUEHER-JEREMIAS— Entered into rest | vite oe pH J ty ene wit Kelly, belowed | on Tuesday, Jan. 1%. 1920. at vt = Funeral from residence. 5716 Waterman m.. -. “ ewe oe ya pene Goarks be- | avenue. on Thursday, Jan: 14. at &:40 « loved wife of Frederic ere'nias a ou - to the St. Loule C ¢ . dear mother and grandmother, age 65 years + BA, e ot ie Cathedra! interment and 15 days. ! | Funeral Friday. Jan. 16, at 2 p. m., from | LANG——Asleep in Jesus on Saturday, Jeu. | Provost-Drehmann chapel, 3710 North | 10, 1925, Hazel Kirk Lang (nee Evans: 'Grand boulevard, to St. Matthew's Ceme- jot 3822 N. Vandeventer, beloved wife of | tery Deceased was a member of the La-/ Arthur E. Lang, and dearest mother of | dies’ Aid Society of na Sart as — sg ener - a y # Hattenhors nd the Northwestern es ociety. | Mrs, sche, rs. . ein. Mre. P MATURITIES » (3) |Crelly, Margaret and Ernest Evans, aged red into rest on Tues ‘39 vears. — entine Behrendt, beloved husband of Kath- | (nee Hiimer). dear pevhew of Mary C., (nee Wagner!. dear father Hilmer, and our dear son-in-law. brother- ° e : © | 2 12 “Ox, Mary Wundertich and in-law and uncle. aged 3! ; rT, 1 ” ) 1¢ ) Tr . Gear father-in-law of Mre. | Funeral from WLeldner e¢ | & Of T a nN : ox and Anton Wunderlich and | Lonls avenue. Wednesday. . . at 2 | grandfather. aged 8&5 years. ;p. m.. to Zion Cemetery Deceased w Puneral Wednesday. Jan. 14, at 8:30 a magne s erwse pogee Pigg e+e m.. from residence. 4327 Minnesota ave- | an mM. and ot. 40uls se KANSAS “Mey MISSOURI . to St. Anthony's Church. Interment; !. 0. Q F . Peter and Paul's Cemetery. HIBLER. Entered into rest on Tuerdey. BERG—Entered into rest on Sunday, Jan. | Jan. 13, 1925. at 2:15 a. m.. Luejus 11, 1925. at 5:50 pv. m.. Georze J.) Hibler, beloved father of Anne and Carol a a, a —— TS SE cones Ehes recaters., | Dated December 15, 1924 : Due Serially 1925-1934 Sau rr._ ' f s We 5c: turkeys, 2c; ducks, 26c; geese, 21: |. a ae ' _ | MM Briggs Mfc | 38%) : r "st : as wd B ca wi ‘ 4! 473 Turnentine, Flax, Linseed 8} Interest payable semt-onnua! vy, June 15 and December 15. Principal and interest payabd/e at the office of the Trustee 1 Cen yall 04% in United States Gold Coin. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1000, $500 and $100 regtsterable as to 2 Chat & Son 13%) 1: 1: 31, Linseed of], tm 1 te 6 Sarre! icts, sew || principal only. Eedeemable at the option of the Company as a whole or tn part on any tnterest aC ME Al 2445! | 29 cor Galles Cor raw ene SiS) Cer date, on 30 days’ notice at 100 plus 1, of 1% for each yedr or fraction thereof before maturtty. » | >? - " , . wiled a + ee tt ces ; SAVANNAH, Ga.. Jan. 13.—Turpentine | Interest payable without deduction of the Normal Federal Income Tar up to 2%. » 2 Chi Co new 42% ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, 8ST. LOUIS, MO., TRUSTEE. ae eee we & Com Po Cor'121 144/118 1% ' - | WCG Be | ie] e-em tow x oy, . $715: $7.25; M, 35; WN, aw) 6k , 20: X. $9.3 DULUTH. Minn... Jan. 13—Close fax, a January, $3.07%s; May, $3.08%; July, December lo, 1925, $10,000 December Le. t BLANDFORD—FEnte Funeral on Wednesday. J 4. 4 yh $3.08. , | December 15, 1926 1N.nNnn December 1: 93 5 | day, Jan. 13, 1925, at 2 a. m., Shirley |. le Pt Crom chaesl aren at 2 - | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Jan. 13.—Flax, nd eA rs, ’ ) - 2: M. Blandford, darling daughter of Wiliam } (and avemein Secesinamn tk BA ze ‘ort jo. 1, 95.12 6 te oS. 16%. | December 15, 1927, 15,000 December lo, 1982, ‘and Ethel Blandford (nee McCarthy). dear Cemetery Tt . ; aren Me | December 15, 1928, 15,000 December lo 19,000 sister of William and Mary Blandford and | ~ i ; tc | ) r | 5, 1929. 7 » | 1934. 125 000 our dear grandchild, niece and cousin, at | McCARTNEY--—On Sunday. Jan. 11. 1 ee December 15, 1929, 15,000 December lo, 1904, lev, the age of 22 days. — | |. #6 5 a. m., James J. McCartney of 4025 | tic, Bucs No. 4 86%, Future K — , ) RAL + A fami! BF ong 9 14, | Mocartne ee ee of es Byrne ~ ° ~ “oO N ’ 2 . 4 uTe s _ P « : . ‘ . . .* . - ’ ey) 4 ° ns City Elm street. ‘ellaton. ’ nesday. an. ’ ‘artney, ar at - of Rev. rineeme DD C ,4 SO | ng ~B, nee) $ s6%c. Futu es PROPERTY: The Spring and Main Street Corporation owns in fee simple, approximately two ity blocks _ ANSAS Mi | Elm, street. Wellston, Wednesday. Jon. 16.) Mocariney. deur gather of Rev. Vinee new ae: aa . Missouri, located at Spring (32d Street) and Main Street. This property covers an area Of approximately | BOEMLER—tEntered into rest Sunday )H.. J. Stiebel. four acres with a frontage of 62 feet on Main Street, 617 feet on Spring Street, and 288 feet on Wyandotte Avenue. The | : Funeral from Thomes J, Fiean’a periers ETT FETA UT | | TL construction with an area of 39,832 feet. These build | at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mar- Ca my ' . : 2 519 Seuth Grand boulevard, on fednes We | buildings, located on part of the above site are modern fireproof ae Boemler. be 6:30 a. m.. to St. Mar . . bd t Concise Investment Lis ngs are practically completed and are expected to be ready for occupancy by February 1), of Louis, C! dt! Piease omit flowers. ho) Arranged for Easy Selection Boemlier, Mra. H. L. Clemens and Varied Types, Yields and Maturities Be3E8S > Lis bn the $4,355,000 es) described in of the bonds are worth while to d promptly. res, hotels and w York to Miami, Hexas. The Four to enable you to others. w for this January z || | £4 pss - a ts ™ , : ann | Will wWerson and the late Mts. G.| MeCLURE—fFntered into rest on Sunday. SECURITY: This Joan will be secured by a First Closed Mortgage on the land and buildings, unincumbered, owned in fee Hisasenee, Tar his elghty-fourth year 1925, at 6 o'clock PP. ™., Ide , Jan. 11. simple, valued according to recent appraisal at $517,875. The land was appraised on December 16, 1924 by Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 2:30| McClure, dear sister of Artie, Ethel. and three prominent members of the Kansas City Real Estate Board at $115,000, . from the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936) Danie! McClure of Princeton, Ind... and — — —_—— — —_—_— — —_—_—_ : , . et) rp. m : and the value of the buildings is the actual St. Louis avenue. to Bellefontaine Ceme-| Mrs. Minnie Walker of Jacksonviile. j i # 2°50 N00 ; , 50% ofthe value of the land and buildings. | tery Deceased was &@ member Ran- Remains will be tanen from Arthur J cost of thefr construction. This loan of $250,000 is therefore less than 50% g |eom Post No. 131. G. A. R.. and St. Donnelly's parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, ‘ - . . ' y Cc Cc 2) ’ n : 1S. at 7 oti ” e Kansas City Title & Trust Company. Ade Medical Society. | nie vy Socios The title of this property has been examined and has been certified to by th b P BORNE—Zatered inte rest on Mendes. | tee. tan Jnterment at Prince- uate fire insuramce will be carried payable to the Trustee. Jan. 12 1935. et 10:05 v. m.. Biisa . . Borne, dear mother of Mrs. J. Tegen, Mrs. | MePARLAND—-Entered into rest o9 Sun —e> 2 He EEE We have prepared a composite bond circular describing concisely some of the most de- sirable First Mortgage Bond investments we have ever offered. ae we — c The issues are conveniently arranged to show the character of the security, the maturities available and the yield, which in many in- stances is specially attractive in view of the high quality of the bonds. oO. income of the completed property | Richard R. Neaf and Jobn Borne day, Jan. 11. 1925. at 8:50 p. ™ interest on these bonds wil! not be less than time will be given cister of TP. H.. Jose D. and Emily kK OF EACH MONTH, A SUM EQUAL TO 1-12 OF THE ANNUAL REQUIREMENT OF PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. Mrs. 5. E. Wright of los Angeles. Mrs. | street. to St. Peters Cemetery. Deceased! a; ¢ ) : = = thn . ust Company, an old established bank, and the largest ; do ister * TENANTS: The tenants will include the Kansas City Terminal Trust pee. | | and John R. Maus. and our dear sister | sel AUGHLIN—Patered inte rest on Men: r arriet McLaughlin (nee Henwood) | dear mother of Thomas J. MeLaughiin. Jr.. drune, and dear mother «of Mrs. Lizzie; day meging. Jan. 14. at 10:30 o'clewk. 10:45 a mm. William These Securities are offered when, as, and if issued. Leg ~ Pirie} from Provost Drehmann chapel. 3710) prother of Charles A.. Herman. Otto and HONE OLIVE 7120. the age of 6 . RENTALS: - Based on present leases, and according to conservative estimates, the net annual Funeral from Arthur J. Deénnelly's par- | Nelle & McFarland, dear daughter of th 65.472 The maximum charge in any one year for both principa and interest j of Mc Fart a . , ; . : ; ; Mascoutah ilil papers please copy. f eFeriand and our dear sister-in-t« — is $31,100, with the exception of the last maturity. The average interest charge over the period of this loan amount to only BREN TUN—On Monday, Jan. 12, 1926, | sunt. ae Duguid of New York. Mrs. C. F. | Was @4 member of liarmony Urove. and most modern food market in Kansas City, most favorably located for retail trade and deriving its income in-law and aunt. in her fifty-second vear. oz | from Peetz funeral home, 3024 Lafayette . LEGAL INVESTMENT: THESE BONDS WILL, IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL, CONSTITUTE A LEGAL IN- I} | BRUNS—Xntered into rest on Tuesday. | sister of Mrs. George A. Clobes The Officers of this Company inglude F. H. Thwing, President, who is @ prominent capitalist and real estate owner in Wippo, Mre. Emma Madsen, and our dear | Interme®™® in Calvary Cemetery, her eighty-seveath year. a | loved hushand of Anne Mauch (nee Wee). ’ Messrs. Fordyce, Holliday & White, Attorneys, St. Louis Mo. North Grand beulev ard to t Péter '« | : . F . . » . ’ | Sort! Amelia Mauch, and our dear father-in-law RY reat help in de- 0 tear You will find this circular a g pi PRICES | ae 1925 termining the investment of your available ) “tel | | DAUGHERTY —-On Juesday. Jan. 13, 1025. |" “Funeral on Weanesday. Jan. 14, at 2 p. funds. A post-card or telephone call wil bring a copy. after deduction of operating expenses, local taxes, and allowing 20% for vacancies available for principal an /lors. @846 Lindell boulevard. -Due notice! late Jegse and Fanny Mc#ariand, belove-t io. ~ , . . r , P T "> : . ; . , , repton : Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 14. > ww, #18.170. THE MORTGAGE PROVIDES THAT THE COMPANY PAY TO THE TRUSTEE, BEFORE THE TENTH Pre. Brongn and dear sister of | ™.. from family residence. 4431 Leaue | (lens of Jonesboro Ark... and Charles J. | men Circle f ib] tail Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 14. at 2 BD. m.., a, Jan. 12. 1925, at 12:25 o' cleck ay y sibie retailers. | " rom many respon ° nal ivenue. to Park Lawn Cemetery. beloved wife of Thomas J. McLaughlin, - > — . - 5 oO MISSOURI. Jan. 123. 1925, at 98: a. m.. Doris Funeral from Arthur J. f> ily’ : VESTMENT FOR TRUST FUNDS IN THE STATE IF | wae So. Went. reise at” Cheltenham poss 2 mur 2. Donne ve Dar. a . . ’ . . . > ; ne r- - | - C i t- ° : Kansas City, and W. D. LeRoy, Vice-President, President of the Kansas Cit) Terminal Trust Company. | other, aaa Qheel, great-gran moter, ta! MAUCH—0On Sunday, Jap. 11. 1025, at ral matters in connection with this issue have been approved by | Funeral Thursday, Jan. 15. at dear father of William Mauch Jr. éear Cemetery. gwraudfather. gt ather-in-ee and uncle, at A 2 Susan A. Daugherty. dear mother of residence SAS Tee t 61.,% | Bertha G.. Walter Deugherty and Mr W. =e yy | 1 Uter ut Atlanta Mempbie Kuoxville a. NUARY OFFERINGS OF . ! SRT ae er P. Davies. and our dear sister and arand. Marcus Cemetery. (62) 1: cy baa ath ANTS Taternsat gt | Rael trees Omens sane S | = Peabody, Houghteling & Co. ME ic ete ats PSS | RI mi BOND er oe pe ae Geo. H. Burr & Company Knight, Gamble & Goddard Bathe tte” ete | Pa ee =e ee” SURAR , ST. LOUIS == | 315 North 7th St. : Sy ER 7% nother, MAURUS..m T ‘ f “Services will be held at the Ambruster 4:50 a. ~7 Senueet ae . atne tan . ; Se cas : tion Washington. Mo.. Thursday. Jan. 15. ic3) | Mer street. on Th 1 The information contained herein, while not guaranteed, has been obtainéd from reliable sources and is the informa suimienelit iid a Tureday. a.30 2 mm te te Peter and Paul's (Jeoria mw == . . ~ - = Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., Phone Olive 5470 401 Olive St DE WITT——Eptered into rest on Monday, , Bi. 8 rnd dene Ja! z. 25. rs. Amelia A. m sieter. ae . r .. of Cunt. William ©. Witt, her. after a br ilinesa, axed 1 = : —_ 7 ' | de Witt Cry and Seat. Tt = New York Detrett == Jessie Chapman, all of Springfield. Mo.. mee chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue. Wednes- | of 40 seat ~at ‘ 7 ered . ! upon which we have based the purchase of these securstes. 13, 1925. at 6:15 a m.. of EF. J de Witt. Rogers, neral ednesday. J 14. at 3 p. | tery m.. from Sbepard’s 5921 Basten avenue, «> coor.

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PE Ea mH, a ye . ~T LOowTs rr, =: . i DEATHS Tie rest on Sarnurdas. u J ty »4 ‘Te nnesece avepue P hehe witias Mbeneser Frauen \ ere: NU AX HAMME: = ida ” ’ Alma Nuss L*rair e S' Tee : a - Gear Aus -~ Ma hen Hr — 1] ‘ VA ectne “Ca \ nterine : day ‘Thomecr Addie Blanke: ‘nee Rosentha © ur dear 7 th great. grandfath Bridge avenu : : ask od. owlF YOU FIND ANYTHING look inthe Lost and Found column or advertise therein. @@ oo lade, WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ~ LOST AND FOUND _ LIBE R. AL REWARD Ii WANTE _}) | | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS, HELP WANTED—MEN, EN, BOYS le | LAU NDRESS—sir Steady 5:00. 1 LA L N I RES cay U1ay s0es | colored. Thursday. : good work. W ednesday inde!!! 8038W mS Expetie: wed rork. M $3 onday. 7 : , Wanita Call Al L indel! “OOK ; Foo lllapte. “ -_ — Pirst-class, preferred > Ae 3495] refer 1. €arrie W desires position s FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. GAS PIPE CLEANERS ~ beeper eer EOUS NOTICES . afd wreceec ¥ PLUMBERS “ss ~ nT se piurmoer PRINTING AND ADDRESSING = : : a - ad STORAGE AND MOVING STOVE REPA! Rs bRAL nm Si PPI . mi" —_ — e.* “ ~- 4 > ad = . MEN, BOYS ‘Tr’vrT . * ENGINEER - RAF SMAN SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS a

on . - ? BRI HT BOY NATIONAL MBROIDERY CoO. 45%. Char oe m@ ic ‘Prices i south ‘ ‘Fy: Sate age and ape G “68. __ Post-Diepatc? Orme ea. reper. Le. (62) Me a TUESD JANUARY t MAN— Experienced. to work mw -k mm garage; — to help manage garage: good | tunity. 6120 Delmar. Seat Sea ‘gober. | Work in garage: wasn ary run cars - ; ana permanent for right man; give |_ rence. Box Y-104 Post- Dispatch MAN- Experienced on dies and presses for metal sepeciaities, hie Lo handie help cvod - ignt man: give par “perience and when answering _Aa-3 44. ‘ % > ua} salary Box | Compank wants used daily: in experience H->. The n and Campbell Kansas City (2 SEE, at (c) | = nex “sgsities in St. unDpec , Piano Salesman | _ Wanted ¢ | stamping For field work. Young man pre ferred. Long experience is not >} necessary. We wast 3 men for city and 3 men for country work. Salary and commission. Applica: -,| | tiens will be treated strictly con- fidential. Apply by letter, Box 2) A-315, Post-Dispatch. (e3) = — a AN Marrie a 25 tO experienced nust be zoo RA PTSMAN—3 Box E-li a wt 4a. -awake " ets ages ~i and 3 ‘ A oe Ie ang cogmmis- | “eon. Room 316. rite ‘Ottee. | LERE— Wet — @n unusual copper: references re- be necessary: a4 ® comsidered: Al quired. ag a bond will good opportunity for a man who is not afraid of work ang who wants to make a future for himeeif. Cali after 11 ae. m ttliing Ca. 1115 = lark. ~ Al ESMEN —Tho ro aghly ¢ A- 403. _~—a _ ll Hoover throngh syameng s Co. We par every week. Apply the HOOVER CO. 528 ~ee arpearance. with wo-k ot satisfied with Internattona! i | TAN AGE} hine a — croods cle- downtown nt in must be ppt Rear in ais make z's0 exp merchandising men’s Wear: also able to build | organization. | State references and. experi-/ ences. Replies held e@@nfidential Box -| Dispateh._ pe HELP WTD.— WOMEN, | GImLs =" BRAID OP ER. ATORS— Ember E-274. P ‘ost- nm CHOCOLATE pret 2 — Mxperienced- J sady work. Shiloh Candy Oo. 1135 spe (c2) interior decorating and | _3745A_ Laciede tc } postions next 5 months. SG. (2) popular -priced | 1303 Wash ‘mgton, to $50 a 2 strictly | &: Louis teabrotdery a dell. Cabany i | COOK—W hite | tamily: $40 | OK White around \@s8 +610 7 - boise & said. “tat DiS! iW ASH ER ‘oman: ram ~ a ii.. cooking 78 Walton ay, ° : Ls -16 te ——— \ Biddle. * experienced ne ~a = + nz Delmar Be 5° ork and , Remeian Sa! TE af w tte. cene a2 monet. White; general Apply 9004 ‘er GIR Lse— -For stretchi Ts must be f and evening wp tes rpm. Experienced operators parts of men’s pants. M@ EN JEFF MAN CO.,.1136 Was > Rational ly “Ebene »N ER— Missouri 219 N Taylor RAME MAKER) e arm Tac une and a nter ‘vestar | Pine a. it TSu6- 1s terse «ork a3 ‘ hur — nite: after ONS an he ‘fi—Assist with & Ree e s58t8. , aoe es hiat cs.. iSHW ASH Bl — ¥ oun a SHIRT perenals ty: TCESOAT, JANI TARY wTD.- EN, red e177. MSOC OTR ter 323 South Rock Hi _— nts : ne gas #. hupd « “experienced 07 adies f tanmity for "ight pear S0S~ Wactuag “OPE R ATORS * 1 Ke r a TORS nce make best KESSLER 531 Wasbington. oe vy swt OPERA % LA SHIRT ' Vit RS ¥ “OP E R ATORS a Ae A $40 er {TOR— Refer awe ; ana trecing Proadwaey OP ERA’ TING tions ar! : eurrounm.G advancement LEPHONE | . . ¢ . se" TEL, 4th [aN RPT L neal on | right party. rapid athe to : this cae of _ AddressogTann e Bex Boot 4 ‘werk: home stuall IBOS Nebdrs ska Ld help wtih woe: answer by ght 5 \Jaeu or mai! 441A ie “= YOR BRO eT fer fox G-SL. F.-t? . N-—To ta ka care of invalid lady and - ine | ; -ASHIER—And clase@ regtaura= before need app! y. Cabany 42 @tive traveling ‘posi tion ko firm. Ling eTs. no experience necessary th wit! portunity for ment: requires woman of over “7s wh : Mrs. J. M Attra a lece ec Uc at on. Hort (Dy —tioed: experianced tor 4065 wi . ENS DY—fer affice work Laundry 54173 3. acdway LADIES —Hich schoo be typists eer Western lrion ad Ask for _ bas Pr Lt WANTE D—WOMEN on . ° if red Post-Dispa': ~~ LESWOMEN WANTED ADI Es ons : © tt ; a” aees — Cathe! ; ontetde work ra vt Sis i to 6. LESLAT Pney s “KERPER—Pare adva Fox. 613 Cleveland av. FOR SALE—WTD PP; 3301 Be v" as i: lo 4 NT MANGLE Tore i - good salary. 710s 3 ~ rosa ny. un LLINERY * TRI VE. TORS. Must be experienced on Priced trimmed mtg, cay 7 } are per daw “a TACKOWAT- EATZ CAP Cc Devoe. Wash mrt c Willi nery _MILLINERS {rine TS. ‘i FH co. linery Frame . te wire sue 1123 Washingt MIL L INERY OPER Erperi enc on ‘eddies straw oy from $25 ta $40 . SCHIEBER MILLIS n floer — MILLINERY OPERA Experienced work: best prices piece work or = work: = ~~ Millinery Ope 10 Washingt 7-Ciece bi Art ia os M wt ‘ ‘rien —LLANEOUS FOR Just “oat showing the every »- reet ent peel par.d ride white and grev. “Fi ~ varn a) Drvadws y : white teo* regs er ; a fice Bi ca —- *. ot carte of the | Fosters ry 1S Washington oT \TING PLANT—Wunh new * Arter’ s Com wi: he - : " > i : rrtr e* 2 od 7 ae of miscritansous WANTS +. ate Rs ot 4 SEH" Lo oops FOR! = | Ang “pring. mice. 7 OM SUITE—Z pieces — “pow: | ke Purniture Coe. 1307 & - BOTT ESM — Bea ati ful a} alse 2-tone wailmut. handsoret elegant overstuffed Aroehirr ae oe oud ow.. =a) bem Ts AND P FURNITI RE —~Concieting cece birdesye maple bedrocm guilt. a): Biro 3-pltee Cane Sr dpven- : oma’ Atmis- "ies room . teag StT aoe race. pastor Pane, oe triger ater. Peres - 7 - SPrhe. ly. S197 sf was, es, sh A Nl t-

Page 25

~ a op » as or i ee rat a een eee = an TEREPAT. 5 SANCA A T3928 __S® YUU CAN Géi A GOOvrkice uce FOR THAI UStwu ARTiCLE—if you Advertive in P.-.D. “WANTS” “3a eo Se et - ee GIRLS Ho HOUSEW’ LD Goops FOR SALE ANIMALS —— ri Rw, HELP wTo.— —WOMEN, ¢ ‘ rT atterin 74 Mavs. yi) R PXSER—-Neat; reason for selling, sick - WATCH DOGS—2. fine: 6 months: rea- - A U | O MI O 33 | IL. IE, ae > : ~ musIOAL a tK-——About 17 : ~~ VER : _ , cheap ARP) Washington a {ey sonable. P ark wr 1910 Tal 1 wrt Td e592 a - eitnistihtiaddineieatieh ae as : 21 . : OS Ste Planos and Organs For Sale acc urais 7 a "Shoe mare's Rk in| DRESSER AND Ghee eee , — — ~ ; TING GRA? OS, ia Post-D , PLOCK A 1 Walnut; peed short time: like new w ; STE Sw AYS-—~4 INCLUDI [LER R—In accounting department wi Sata 403) |, $50, “Ideal Surniture Oo "4008" Cane: BUILDING MATERIALS : anted _ Sedans For Sale : _ ‘Touring Cars Cars For Salo Automobiles For Sale— A Rab apy Oe eer 4 © facturing Use coment Peeves $0 Hew PR Cot! te ra 6 BRICK Wtd.—Secondhand. Gail Rentwa} DO YOU NEED MONE EY? — Sedan, 1923 model; motor Miscellaneous | L100 . propusitior | = : i ,condition; upholstery like rag or 5 Wood typewriter to compl) ‘ he er id Clot factory > hao a _ WASHE R—$25. we (o4) Auto loans in 5 minutes: car left in your ‘tr lights, ot eee > vr : sine $s. o 5 UPWARD for « . i motormeter. arkKing a” passe ner raffic jus: S105. ag worker. sul (On a Sunday a, m. Ft WA EL _ BOARD—20,000 | ft.. new, —— af 4 2 — Ampi Re-enactin Planes and Gu bran- COLORED MAID—Must know =) rons = =|" EMITURE An ae 8) CLOTHING Garaging, Storage, Cleaning || PObGE—sedan, 7 ype B, 1926 model; like i Re Pi Pook: *mall family; god wages. p OP ie R. PORS | new : hea 405 Pene ' Head rm WE Be!) ~~ _— ae ay (all, phenme or . o a: Dp a ivania > | : Hi > f wre oe “ixporien ced. white: Gabe Sidney 1687We ID eR ¢ reyes $150 Dead Storage Automobiles Dae dor sedan: late “24; brighg }j}] VOLE KIESELHORSE PIANO COMPANY, | Jk kx ren whi e . tu Ke i } ’ . ineyv " at ie Pp Pe , Wi ; i rs 7 7 on ar Ss _ v and leas a! . Foo mac hanically . new . e ' ~~ ot = 4 Es ro »! ahed Ls7o. ‘hone Centrai nm” need pera tor ee ee - 2 Us : = l_at fear door. 3) centela “051% N. Van Prices aid. 617 sea eee ‘i NIV BRSAL. "S401 Locust. $450; terms. Downs Auto, 5885 Delmar } 2 5% 4" a VG a A ce Yi, LvO7 WVlive st... St. ‘Louis, — Mo. (cl GOOK—Woman, ~ cate gBie'h Ro ea PAGANS TIN taAlss ) | PCRNIT 3% rooms, complete, new; | ' 7, & ; : 3 (c53x) | ana Y SU/o NOWUCLIUL USD UPRIGHT PIANOS. t : : i a . ‘a ic 58) - = a . = / n grab yourse!f 4 one of 300 used-car | - wifes f p Terry's Restaurant, 808 rate’ gba’ 01 ; redsona ble. Grand APPAREL Wid aa 000 men's he: - —!> late sedans, cheap; trade: . | bargains from hie Wa ive \ several) up jezht Dis inmos wht h ; = erit« ” ; = « Coupes ’ ath , : Aordor " ; . st ge es. ¥) a rAnereon 3 uy , and sesiat of a way 4 wll ‘ ve i Appleman. 4001 PORD—-Sedan; 19°33 j mdador; fine shape i Mini Ez Pe Rick. S AR eB bow. rs ORDe ; assured ‘eX: _ n 1 | n C excelle aying condition, some as good Ge)!. " Cabany. "1530. You tl, Ps AN re iN irG. it ri RE "846 Nebraska av HiING Wtd.—3s30.000 ld « its. over- At reduced prices. ara information call o ly $400): ter ma open evenings | Big Four Auto O. I A med from $4) upward. if you } . DOK — Whi te genere : 6: P - (on heeday, Jan . between 10 and 12 | oat ehi . over , anf, tere ay iRiverside 2081 MOPLTE N-ViC en JOHNSON AIT) cw) A667 Olive. (57x) | . for ® real bargain « ® eurly — r . - - ‘ . . raw. .* ~ raat wa Cc . j 4 ~ aa "eee ees Mm * . ; ' om fam)! ¥ $40 month. ouse SeRATORS r ‘) ’ MNA “a ' a L > , iS AS. rig as Pisee TAY . MOG x B oa ‘ y. a ee ( ORD—fer aan: 1921 Der fect cond) tion i 0 ' . — . ePorR Ss. Je fferson AY. (c6) Mond: morning convenient terms can be es * a i> re.ae iG- X — . ; . ’ f) "6: , ) - | i» ide : | | inutes, iber, | C h only $175: $40 down. balance $5 1+. es : : ac ne a ” , ac es weekly B hag ipt Motor Co. 41°7 Olive, Wh te woman; exper “7 | dresses; best prices vanes HIGHEST PRICES PAID—For ladies’ an 2 — — . . “ . in kitchen and bake pias | ’ SKIRT Pu lontenta rooms; Can gentlemen's clothing and shoes c+ »- | OLDSMOBILE-—New: latest model closed | FORD—Sedan. mcnaroem, 4128 Manchester . H. kk SSLER MIN GT sheath + at Gen , , , ; : , ” Car — = , -_— - = | arranged OCONROY'S. 1100 Olive. Chik v ROI ? 5 JORDAN..." 31 Accessories, Parts—For Sale _ Talking Machines For Sale tu nt 3 ekiy. | 1CAON 3: | URES for 1924 Buick tour a : os will sell furniture sep-| mont 3:ititj Sg ce Ml , ; ; ., ws HI’hs KiGX E} USURES ! . he A ws | BRU NsWICK—Large size, wi ith records, Siw . S31 bo > eee ees — on we ] W as | reo ert yy) _* rs y. , ara ‘ shan ; B15. ‘ 3) ti arms mt .* : thei SS) , ian j ; + | : - at Gsicv int. Bh. n « we Tia ipt Mo: or v% 1 ; : . : . : fn ; i, ° ;, ‘ s vr i x: { ir Ine 18; $50. | ries ' we, must nel! i¢@33 s R: dway. (1003 Stutio Lutich R du . : SO ores Mick TURE L\CTORY SAMPLES—H in . 7 eos FORD Sedan ; gu Pubybe-t per fect im em s yor r ft on and : R . ' 1923 RA ry littie;-like O-cylinder; Fisher-built coach; never; new miy oso v; _- > ‘ . . “¥ ? . ’ 1} : ‘ ’ Woop. wire, ; We . : s’ne w ho Nas ba tenes i ’ " fe : : , Leonori Auctio: o.. — lie : —w cr rmelien PORD —gedan x epi onaiuy bph 0d cond|- rinis an d parts oversize: stops sq a y , re . ‘ leav- factory, ¢ experience . OP F KA bOhS at om ee ee ile oe ot oats. thee tion ext re $2: > liberal terms, : xt , le Grand and Pine_ (c6~ ) | CONSOLE—New, and t cords; party th ie " anhig wane “? “ ' . newly painted, seat covers, | FORD ~4; excelient throughout | C a ee r uri W235 mods What have u > onmtge ” rc , ) 2 experions ed. Anny Mr DD @iarienant a ‘ Sled F iheral 4 7 ou 14 ‘ea nical $700; BEV eT re oadsters and tourings . , 1 eats on: ie Cor Dunn Motor Co., Abilene, Tex, ___fe~) Ri ry x 1100 Clive. * La le Jaundry ne and Fo i= - . COVeETINGS — cs. JU. OST: in Tiv —— ; ' cellent condition ri ar Mids vel 4 Le i £ new; fi n i] ™ rae. 3 ; —_._ [ee rite kor 6 E t Steines niture » 1202 8. Broad- | CO- imp, $ fur, 1 Tt tr fant & 1; terms; trade. Williams.| go es and accessor: own , |PHONOGRAPH—$275 Prunewick: Roba as }: orelady— ~Men’ Ss Neckwear é ™ ype nf s . ‘ ' - | « ‘ TY | . ’ ; . ~* : iF ‘ sf , ; ’ 4 if a ; ‘ ae 4 \ } . Mi! ’ toe { - As ) mm Pe i V een ee o 2) Le a . a ery Cassy i +5 : . Auto Bodies For Sale iN “} kt 7 ees pe lans. tourings.; makes. Sane +.) 7 4 ry : ‘ : . : +} , _" - FYOR I> TT DOR SED] Qe FORD RODIES Coupes, Rec ; red. for cooking rand Firat floor "Box (5-3 techn , » ss a nl Aas nt‘ , S cneve ha. om, ' a. , . C HR VSI ER i ‘ rs. speedsters..7320 N. Broadway. $° 7. weekly or sa penn upD- 176 Walton av, 7 r ) aA PHER— 20 entation | As . ; WA ll _ EL CEE hereon em’ ton oe 16 N PE Moe + i ht aT ade any make aud Le BRewmaeee (c65) > waene or write for bargain GIRLS ee, ow in exchang me 6 . : ae “. tee = ows Sis Be pd a) ed ~ + ; Touring, demonetrator: fyust Ike new: | ; ole i ant, to 1s; handy 3. Pp. | FURNITUR be . -! | ,—_—_- ~ . Saradel oh | eg AD. nd_1390 e] GHEVROLI vu ays op geen FORD—T dor sedan, 192 ros model: motor $995; ter "KOENIG MOTOR | Tires For Sale __ .| Bet abllabed 1879. ett Bone Corsrel § 6200 experienced Jjabeler fe TAR Terry posit h Lem some 65, ee U e you DUY: | COAL—$4 7: mir 7 25 u “ a5 neW; appearance A. Raion et condition: upholstery : ‘ ickoryw Olive 3282, Ol ve 95: 39 i {c3) R a baskets, Ancic—tes i» from ee oe ae St Au 35 cas | p02 por ton, o liscount, |” An ul ¢ MOOR CAR SCS ab! ~ cas: tttes, 216 - GH BROTHERS. uring care; ail : | OOMS nd BOARD ‘nvelope — res . Ry shing . : é } Lx VTi O rte heal ~ . froth lealer in | [puis termes. Gu ntee ste, G ' , a. , ‘ ating , . WL INERY CO ™ T03 W | | i+ Sie or stor i-fCs _GOLD AND SILVER , J A | Bi Med t PASE nna eTAND A .RD TIRE cO.. 2671 Washington. __private family. Forest 4671. (o4) TELEPHONE OPERATING | 30 pranklin. (66) | ote Jewelry. false tect 2 up iter Lavoe: (©) | ing firet-caga: eit el ements: trim. | OTTER EATS SUR teen = : North affords permane! i pos BD tke — —— = ox t beg : ad ' 12 monthe: wan awa M~xwvX«[-««_ , | ngenin ies ATT : rr ) ragr (057%) | wry . MOTOR O. 998}.07 3 Re vuring, 1923 mode | | HARRIS, 2124—Reautiful et be experts iid opportunity for ad — 1% FURNITURE SALE JEWELRY—WATCHES OR E1924; excellent. many ex-| cuss _(c68 n; looks and ‘operates Whe now. Let us MUSICAL mneala: opposite O'Fallon Park? Mane “te e Cfasary; paid « : ' 1° | STAR—Sedan in « condition: tires! 4.0%: 100% hen Pe Dass end Th | men or Saale ae private es eee Be eed oe cost telighttuliy cle ASH OR E Z% TERMS DIAMONDS bought up ta $500 p cI, OU an BRS Resear | ON = poe; tree! darn 7 1 | Monda; I} | Coitax’ 12 ? Sina l) n eral ; tes r ce jouse work - "Ow oe gee Me ‘nite OU ! ALF, THE BIGGE Amy Sze y ainguite Miller, 1322 , Paste > buy for 1 MFO Ne 3 Weber Implemen : st : ' : 3 Ml TR Webs er T36W 2 leyment Su; -. 5 ef > EN TIN re ~, REA MONE) | a. ba in; Ars Oo. 1°°th and Locuert ets oo) ORD 1923 tour “Ing, $65 down: “21 For Mi j | I t ti | _Nocthwest familly ges keneral housework: 3 in jaeeMe: VEST LL. TE oO. fe) | ia. Wiiniaen “Pp | 65: 3 wn, 4127 Olive. _ | $25 down; others. 3441 Juniata. (c4) | usical Instruction NEWSTEAD, 3213 rd. , mle Riik ’ RN BELL : S$ ROOMS FURNISEFE!I ‘OMPLETD | rT ee Paks own, ot +i Se eee _ N.—Room and board. femily, Apply 5054 Dennessee, at once. Tia = sanced on TS te oEseer Geyer me LNU?T REDROO. POULTRY AND BIRDS j ao lent con P E ‘RE E CT 4. ‘DOOR SE D. AN oni = ne. 1998 ee | DANCE MUSIC taught anyone 30 \eesous. (c62) 3 LN aR- ~_* y 4 : * -_ 5 : ry TC PAY , ’ ; Ae , ‘4 ’ . Ons Te Or Pus 1? } iaranteed Expert teachers Christea- IRLS—For stretc! good © nen 10 right par OW L1 ROOM AND KITCHEN - | PULLETS—4 ym es > Caiaad tra t car } ail : Se2o-__ 2809 —— Ba ee aoe N. Grand ins must ching and pressing ‘ 4th wt i i 1A ‘@ ae S197 50 IeMOWN ' ham : ' ] ’ : - - , mians ext . >) r ait >! FY IR. 9° R tourl; a Sy dow? —] ; gen Scho ig, l N. sth. 325 -*¥. (e80) South ails: t liiy expe enced - L ar — ~- —_ ) | ; : a! _ . ‘ ; terms FOR = LER = 620) . @°° Levers . 3441 T , ?, me 69) ~ r di an ris ur et be rapid: able to fill i: Sp ( . = ——* = 7 : B45 d ® r , da) ; = evening up te 9 p. m. 14 E SMart 1 ge i, SE RY ECIAL BARGAIN nd a5 — adi > xs & r 4 $200 00 walnut bedroon uite. ee “ ’ +” Nene . live, . - F ( oR J ‘] JOSE D 8: ARS” by = a ———— > a | = 2a, | —— 9g pa 3) A lneosoeanl 2017—F urnished room, m, board: . i tdey 7 t > re) - ” ’ . Ata ia * ‘ _ : r ‘ . : ‘ — 7" TY 7 oo ¥ ’ 2186 ~ T+ 0 7 at ‘ ’ ~¢ ‘ * . . ’ ~ ; .¥ 4 > ; " Semmee | ane camenrinais x t-Diepa toh For Sale rt ; © adway. _ ~ uD: extrae: terme 905 Locu fy il sO NO rR _ Hi Ra bE \ ATAENG An mart. so “ee, convenient garage. d phone number in first R—Eiderly; light work: home. small lo" : 1a. ht ee Look! | ook! FORD—-Touring, 1924: like nev | Phone Sidne Q Concert Phone. Mfr. | BOARD AND AG xoi—Bingle Cte Sto. Yost. Dispate i" ges: references S90 tcl Sr S150 00 ihogany davenette eulte, S69.75. | : et, n in city: | OO \- 00 ® terms rade aston a Co.. 9842 Chine Sa STx) ily: reasonable. Grand ee we—biaeriy; help wt , 3 wt | FE ” BEBO « uy CLOSED CAR ee ouring. 1923; almost new; t: N $2: tring | PARK. i—Room and a “all ry 7 TT TY Fe ~* rn « : - , }* 7 ; Ana . . b] . 1 “ — ¢. ij ) S VY NN good home: nswer by : Ss) hie ere, e" q 3 —- By ; R- S] x SA s_ : re tnes : ; uaranieed: 25 years’ persone, __Yeniences. _Grand — 88417. (o4} 140 Cottage av., Webster roves. _ . t7 R—An : ~~ — ~ ‘ , 9 -% o>! : N se tox ner cen heaperthan anywher ' TOnN- , . ‘ t Z ter — : ) a 7 7 "Cr nod: $85: terms. 716°N. Vandeve ter, ARLINGTON, 1416A—Room board; I r! ~ of men *. acres MORRIS =" take | are of nw 1G ls ' Y atid 7 > 4 ar x : 1S , - : : Tin 5, | . . , | ¥ -s . 7 SE DANS | 5 “Musical Employment private family; modern, Forest,3072, . As — kK OO Waanini - £ —y 4 = = | m7 - — , > | r ne 9 , — ) FORD- oy iT rs Oo} tartar fact ee; HORE MAN CO... 1136 Washisg- — HEATER—Blue enamel. $1 : | 4 , ° “oo , iS tea eek i ° GIR L PIANIST—To ac: vmpany tenor in | BAYARD, 1232—Lovely room, kitches = - 7” . ; oy ‘ Say! . _ ; \ . ’ ’ a | =“inger = : . ‘ . ; . Se i ) ¢~ ~ ~ { ) Sr) . nG on, Soho U it - dex e mus make od pearance pr! vileg@ or excellent board: all conveni- y ee QT “94 , ohe =| 4 " : ‘ ‘ —- . . : , | } ‘ ‘ a «Me . ape) “oo i). « a. . Ow n ry ve va 7 ] e. A . a4 Be app en es private. Forest 1921M 062) TF ¢ ’ ‘ i at ‘ : ' } ni i 1} ‘! i and be Capandie Oot olo ork. , . cteeineneucell on, Sea Mr } — Ss Cx Pers’ ore ; “~~? . . . — Ly _ f ‘ sea a , . . 4 m % De) : | FY a Nu man Hy - — by Fol bn n : Post-P ay a haiie ’ CAHA N NE, 5029— -Board for lady éin- i before need apply. avany g-i. | A fitic BOO) onal € cand je GO MA‘ \ rophead Singer : ; | mo ourtngs masters; bh — a ployed; hot-water heat (c6} . ra) "A i me 4 : we : ring :| PORT be. 1925 , is Ole it ms. 7419 Manchester ete Ae HAIR) dry me pe tt all 30% | a a a LIBRARY TABLES—1 nd maho ) we. : | arant : rms. 50% 10 Ford Coupes es | ny. oa ee CATES, 5854—Larke root, arp ba cd go? pp Patt ‘Tee , 49° ALLS ui : ~we ~w- : 4 on . . no _ —— nn ' ‘ i, 3 .¥ , . ‘a ~ _* ™ 2°0.10° , , is Le ming. starter, Germ . High Soprano and Contralto vate bath, 2 employed, — 0b 8, , eo . , . ah Oy oie o . 7 . ‘ . | . . . : - - - ) I “son i. $3: 4 le: gu arant in ¥rit- a ‘ . ' , : yw 4 ’ see ~ = ‘ ” P ar ai ab! ns for travel need CATES. SOTA ‘KONER—Missour; Baptist Seni- _§ ith « ‘unity for ea | ture 1034 N ndeventet eiO; othe pos. Ot iN 6 egy Ge 4 f | ate ase | ore -- =| Almoet nen 4 pase: latest motor: e«,; r - a : " oy selection ris or 7 fear jlver-piated. ; 4 4.0 — _~- Pin. 7 Ine st.. 4th (chee - -- - en axnartiar “a ; PIG) \TOR i> RET ; STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ‘ , :, P ’ — " ; a Ly hil, win. for “ tern 1 Teleg : i | ; Nany @¢xtras nly S775 = m0) re cher Implemen Aut 0., | ; 00d mus! > rolls. hman Piano Co., Seral house wort gene 1068s =i ' — s 7 Sete atic ns ate Yr 7 | - ) S4. Many ¢xtras: only § | $1050 easy. ter : r im 7 33, , “es : ae int (oA 4) | BR + with board; g00d meals; a T Jr . = housowerky 3 ’ = — - 2 a9 il . i {? la i 4 | j " — rings: lat , ; Very iy RRANSEN rere — ISTERING” PIANOS | LINDHLIL | BL... - 3043—Bingle ‘4 m. * oat st a, ; J — wiew 317 Ci tee: RENTS WANTED—WOMEN New nationally 7 na- rooms, twin MOUSHYUIN L-—Genera! housewor N Joram ~w gottr we onmositior ea ms ash : tw lik new SUaranteed or mo ar ive. en ounaay : rf br led in back t Gulbransen fac. LINDETLI } . _ ver) Ae oy . rior tris . Olies i Ae . LK ; aral ‘ money Di. ‘3 an in Da a : 4 —" in apartment; co bome nights: i iis an Deri | portrait agent m & MACHINES . 7 - | y | | , w . ate NA ” e. (e073 "hevralat (* one over thorougniy, } oe models. a aoe ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING +) Ae 1) rx Chevrolet ( oupe 1 city: ot 1 TSSins. | tionally priced $450. $530. $4 700. | ‘uous hot water; t $1 * ' ; we 7 , 4 . ¥. reat*® improvement over player front room: congenial reliable U ommend eall «or tte . bry =a i | . , ak HAYNE ‘o ng. “Vo odel sport speed- ; nos. Terms 10 per cent cash, balance Thr fe geod transportation: HH60 Was c . jena! SHING ACHIN] at las Om pr te Sot ant "3 r 138 wee ents. tioena ; ashington, A em. ; Post | aS oa For Sale , r | $2" rife aa 32 or 13 kly Payments White: good cook | So : : te ‘se " rule. ll. pl or write for catalog. McPHERSON 41244 — " y 88; peed Gaus ncheaster an . pace — ae ® tah AR alii ' | : “5: NO COMPANY, ood . or 435: 00d : DIN LIN | LACK] NAMA DARGAL, hak] d 6 Coune ve KIFSELHORST PIA 0 CO ater: ¢ ‘meain Lindell 14 w, Grand 1306M. aa UALEswomen WANTED SH everal bh na in nic | a rrere old. rented, reymired: loo ae. ae me land ai ont oe Jane Micke Ccanliadinn. aad ¢- | Established 1879 : “boa Central iw McPHERSON 4474—Attractive rooms ‘ a : [| rT . - : with wringers: 1 Ken | _e3 ~ tap yIa nin ble ' ~ > » re B1i wilt ald Gann . 4 th. ~ - $550. yiinder: thems ars Can ra) ola | «3007 ~«O! ve st.. , st. Louis, Mo. (ce water; home cooking. __Deimar Sib. (es) omn: nite: : g nt outeide \ , — ; , ner : the a | ; ava e A . . areas . - Go 71 . , > “4 ’ . . « - , ry hance - y 7 ot ry AN . Star uprég for prac tiee -| MA PLE. 5203- Nicely furnished and cooking: amily . inners earn & te 3, eekly; 3 ; AO: ra veel ame ¢ te litable : ' Os | these Ine lobs @ of Da TR: mad “wy $50 Cash. 41584. intcnandent' ebay _ @xee lent meals. orest 6132. Ne nthiy ae neati Vall S :40, MG | Gra SET cs Feo ee ; -, | TYPEWRITER Cr, . 1 ; rl rely | $85. P A. STARO K PIANO (x)... a F rooms: exce) lent | 4 re nnd, chance for ad-| Tooust st el) | m8, ; : x Q02 ' “used | inal purchaser: mileage vagy ___1018 Olive at’ (2) | PAGE BE 806% hentieehen? ee , 19°22 Dodge Sedan ow: dealer f for } mage Pimms FP AYE r. PIANOS U sed. from $12 “> to; 9 oom: pi lenty to eat: Phone: ; Awe igh hood 4-door model: want to s et Te. ge, + $i if you Teal bargain oa ~s PERSHING. 55xx Large, warm toon room ; Te “ Tye . ced ns a ¥ : | , , . . : : : , Je worth ‘ UO; many extrus : one-day spe ial am 4 Vi | ] 4300) : niaves apr. & Call 2 ce. casn OF time. twin beds: excellent beard : urrusual Ww Sick ; : O18 ch 0 peal ape Maalpo, Si Vy Ti? or good Dn tw é =e ¢ » @¢6 fa M . —{ ne weds . : AiR Faeroe se hake’ hie 2 rine. Duco fini yo CONROY Ss 1100 live ae ome , OoeM 2 young busines m : . ‘ae2 Cicvciand av., Ma “ = ; on :' ’ ‘nr ' 2 . ; ' ' ' bial dite. LU) pi ial ieee + ' , tmin | Cabany 5 Cc: " | and furniture “tent = wl Se mes. Wh; joi = ia = —~ " A x : . erp f gir ted Flupp family? ‘A sound | Pp LAY . R PI ANOS acc AND yy fur- MOTT Tag hous ~t OCR “ fick los , . ” ' ™ , =! v= (paki: ' ' rent ot a hee ylemen ad Aut 1 at halt oO ri al i} Je reity or _ington for use of roome 1°" Lafayeet. y — : ty : . “2 ; + : 4 mee - y at = = ° “ oo @ S.. . ~* - ‘ “, . tie ,7 4 ’ » rm. " A and a per 7 ' +t} 4 J : ! d: sieam heat; fingle bed, $7: Shent OMAN Mt lle-aged. white. te . @ railroad fore aa ,= 2004 MOR GAN ST. LERUIL “WRITERS } N——Coun 1° 4 reds 1s been 1 — | we? Del et hs ay , ‘(o’ | STARCK PIANO CO. 4018 Olive st (2) | or ae quple._ $7.50 BaF 4 eens Ra ae tunity eens. 315: hst. R S) REDIT—- 0. 60. 90 DAYS, | dike dan RON nag tdend ain: a Aiea « | edi mine ~— ring STEINAY MINIATU RE GRAND—In yor board, Christian family. eS ne ocd home wit h reason J A erie c “Hi r a ’ LIER SA Li] ae . ' ' ' 4 ams “he Tw ras 7 AL er uw Qo” o . ‘ ‘eAnt, nit . ™ , ‘erens ren "Ture ™ new brown ThaHoKany ; cus | ra i [00 Fairview av. Woeveat : ) roon ute, 228. live 250 ~j a at + 1! ae *« hey rolet Sedan teed anne! ; ' 7 } *) | tomer pur has l reventiy and ex hanged Ww ASHINGTON a. 2 4241 —Newily furnish. Penton 442 bet ween a-20 q { ~ »m te, : | . yPEWR] ~+ eee ; . Re; 7 047 Sings! . | / Yahlem bargain : other dealers aie ITS 5 = ~- oe Yn for stein way srand Duo- a, yeaa 9 Ri; ® orce acate Accoun / | va —s ee Oo; 4 ; ae > re disc wheels: too beautiful for words li agen eo! interest] ‘ ; . pee eE ‘OSE : PLAYER. | Plove a (r4i ' -~ , re oan ee es , (>) ~ W; i F Ss | 7 3 ia TTD. aa) Wl price $2800 wacrifice $1800: terms or 7 rr lluber, ~69 MIC USE» pe Speci: r priced ; ‘fe r qUICK 6aie; —- i a _ —_ . live sf Tf PTIING or a e : j ~ i i : ern 8 trade ioe is heauty toda, . mine } img. to model, in our #80) levt Ne a 1U-roo -- . S ° 5 o ' m — 2 or a t NROTS 1100 Olive. pie reom, size 16 Marquette ¢ oy ; ew EN - : ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Fut Co. 1609 Washington (cs ne nC iS lade ; | Ti. | AD INITURE KE ; ' oar age Over SOOO Satisfied ( ustomers | “y Tage 5° PP om armon tu? Clearing Sale — Victor Sores for light housekeep- eA DY — Ar hitious. educated, for pleasant , eit, ‘map Just out showing the route “1 oa . : HORSES A 1. ween ; gets har ' : Picday ag De ae ann mina ‘ = Culdo along school lines; no experi Overy car line, every street indezed , **"*' m a> i... epee S WesMewentas a wae ores | ine an , 2 (na ROOM —Nicely furnished: ~ private Bath, hecesmarys unusual opi vortunity for | Spembered; sent postpaid Zoe. Fos ** et a tage a . - ye “ aranteed. see|— Saale ae | — te of Used shower: entiemen; references, oS} memt: S1500 first year. pe, he £10 Wash/ngton 52 ; ag sae rin len te 30} [ Broadwas igor inns te — | ST! ee | | ‘& Cabany 3321R, ispe t . . : FOuiside whit e and er: og tengi les “ , ' , = : . - anaes : | cell _ . ' | } ~— ‘eTrienced, on family og im rt. : Ted green, ‘ , ay, ; a erins ae aes | fo) son Panily Laundry, 499m on. 3508 8. Broadway. | hosts sy Mx stands, $1.65: reed MACHINERY ; me Ser oreon (7 , | nen. RC porate Dig Pianos and _____.__Gentral —_—- — + Me $82 BO nen eee gruzs. $13, chitfo- | oy. tarde? apée ania oe : : | BYP Reont, 1080: ~ claasyporkecr , ° ALCAZAR wet 3127 Locust. Cleans Crawford, cai! = “a p—-J of all kind nite 45 : aoe a ' For Sale HINSOON A ' . , x) ”". . : 716 N. Vandeventer. | IP) |D ay. Weekly rates; tub, shower hathe: , genera! housework goge , e274 ’ ” _ I ' _" ~ oP RONG Fa. iB TT! R r 4 4 TR > 2 | 7 i : eb. : A Ar inde! ni Cabanv 6467 “a Ae | altar . . lee : ; — —s- ri 12 wane } : >. ay . : ; n : we : , GIRL—Experienced. : — cara Ke ‘c8) CHOUTE AU. 3! 501 -- fe urniahe4 i | arse ; | « by evry seek keer ng room: _35 Lom week. (cR) e | ' De it 7 vii of j : - iy M *lrT "= y , ’ : ; . > ste ; | f ‘ root me : ; Ai. 5 ve } : ' 4 - ee P| _ ws | 7 : Offering remarkable values ar Law ie railroad all parts of the on - ” , ay Oh "? 14e@s oi Bees: rs oat S277h | juiced : rade. en Wines eae te stasis ‘ 28. at Foster s ) Washington (of?) Ae ee & Fiats ror el. - tel trad C78 en Prov g ag & - As. S577) | oN ace a (655) | ee ee experienced: good salary. standard Lae ‘au . Me ATING LAN’ With new er ' e . Tt le. ey, i. - - FORD 5! >: repainte u eae , é = By | A partia ist follows: _ ae = MiLLINERR— , ou ) eo: wit pipes ar Mr nr 7 sis — LE bCTRi M vr R SARGAI vs Trucks For Sale | E dons * _ - , : ; 4 . . ew , , re al mak ; ‘ : . Trond gr. many pers. ae obitain LD n Pr le *f f >. . ) ; ‘ _ int = | ps a . ss " ‘ qi ‘ J: ] | oath = r ome nds Smith &: B arnes, upright, $60 ILLINERY TRIMMERS 0 J tan Storage Co.. 39: , ; oe a AT: oe oe, eee : pete slegant conditice ance: udebaker light 6 . : ut ] —j]924— FORD 10 (a 2 n be } = r, “ae h ogany Pa ne ae ee Re .$ f HO TEAU, fee nares. ho use keeping, seeing _ aA, $2 nor —— ee a OO Cte ns nee WASHINGTON. 42: 20— Housekeeping and | 60| sieeping rooms. phone, electric, = r | , 7 ’ ae ; + Locust new . A whys 7 | wenctasiatiiiDeniitielehatntaeliaa Eo ie (e2) Priced trimmed hats: greedy wor ts ot Jc. rr, pw) -~. reome » ‘ -_——— -_-- + -— NI E P a —- I | “HI st . w ‘ y a? : , a. Ts] n d em a n & Son, seclane pay: & hour . e-hour lun ‘ , ep oes team.hants : for rent: $5! | Yoh? Be FACKONAY RATE our tyeeh PELLANEOUS WANTS 7 , as AC K AR D RO ADSTER Must be experienced on ladies’ - | 4 : | Doe 4 | Pp | ‘body, Refi ng'a. 2315 Olis | brown mahogany........#75/_ North — athingice Millinery Dene. 4 WIN. , $e Pua 4 “~a iver. I elma " 80J. mm excellent comdi- | ‘eople Look! | Ba ORD— Truc) 1! phe eit | ; . . , " * oe -; oe , ‘ _ 7 ‘ ed étene —_ i | ab on tien i. Antee Wie ndeventer RENTON, 1908 Newly furn MILL NE RS : stion wom © +o $75 lown : er | Norw ood, upright, brown ma- tne end teusshetaing nas a by? ’ rwr ’ : } or Pp ¥ Mi mT ' . — | . . a ’ tas : } 4 TY hi - o Used S T — ‘ - J rey : loved | hogany sr, eee ® *@e ee eh— ee ee .$125 CHAMUEPRS 122: Furniss a Con tin sy ROSX HAT Go."S08 Wahine SA BONE HOUSEH’LD Goops WANTED MBERT-GRAVES MOTOR C | Down re Br, $275: easy terms. | “A MaRE, Aa hea connecting ' Lar " 5 Linde}! bl. ic | i ars j aa NTH lé 40 x . -Nicely corn Ph ‘4 , 112: “3 Ww - (co) — ic. , | , an ~ AUITOS 1. —— Fo wracle 4, : rims : t nt Car for business or ~ BL ic KR «cet ee esse wees wuntable ar): terma. ; . He } P t. £ } og £800 ' light housek ving room, ' MI (TORS © . ij ’ ‘ : ar v : Jo) ‘oem hm ur? nee of a’ . ‘ ~— Rri i; a elms > - + x a rT) $15 monthly : Ford NASH “seer eee eeeee : ; +e oa Onet pe 74 ral r ) r ma ] any .' ‘ be Kt (eS Hio HW an. S15 N a St ego3u stly ‘re Ex ~ IN a : Ores Se ha vay urniture we nds; pianos, Vic‘ ) aan = Moe nae | AUTOMOBIL Witd—We are cash buy- | —2!er. 5630 Gravoia, 0" = LAME. Pil. Bibl ban : | Sunday: ~~ - > Marshall, wainut... $545 nished rooms; all conveniences: seatie- Perience on Ja ee giraw an ; y ; fixtures: ¥ } pu ; sOr of | rices ‘ewheet nrir. a j , Ai LA. ee ee eeee , : ' au le ri . . , , -i OCU } . FORD—Ton can Make from $25 ta. $40 week. day! , ‘ : | ; , ber : P ii rok d > : uj . i). Ma! n Seas — - - ra . - . ee Sedans For | 4 ~ “eres eeeeeeee#ees r * Rc: orkroom ; aso experienced trimmers. Apply sO f-ton walt andson (c8 — reeset Ca vuyers Sale : zy bedroom and POPS oF Tee ; - 7 —- nm preferred ubber on rear WwW hee »h iewl POT; ° VV agner, 0a iN veereceeeoeee € $375 LINOOLN., 7 3743 ive! St ee ee NS a orem ~ 5 i. - & 3118 Lucas-Hunt rd z i — . et onee, SCHIEBRER MILLINERY . ite, elegant overstuffed Kroehiet = —a name uis Used Car E ne 4 Easton. | BU t. sedan, beaut perfect, $675. | R1 agp ra large bod» e?) | Lindeman & Son, brown ma-| —.kitehen? housekeaping: private,” -- {28} 1305 Washington, Sth floor. “s a ge pOrt phonograp! PARP e oy yoke - , y+ (cS) | . les, 1805 Russell PPE PERS? y aa os 42° mode! tor in $450 NEWSTEAD URBIOA ag TO : “] , “ah ~ eli we gs. Orcutt rs aL . — tix, ar K ; x amet a Ren ; é RD m0 ? fe one ray ¥, rice! hogany oe 6p 0 ce o dwitew el rooms. eleetsie, bath: Cass r , YRS - » MN denenedintel snake on -NITURE Wia—Ail kis est price. —_ Nr gern ae Ck Ss | rae. wT eeee¢ | ery, good condition; Sn. ack down. NORTH MARKET 20i1— MILLINER¥ OPERAT . ~ or. Ca rar 0 %. Murdock Furniture Co Money ej——re months ogee r U I . SE ‘ ve ondition TAN 8 ae — ¥1 “a T MOTOR C , | Hammond, brow n mahog pany, heat. gas, electric. hot > i. ; - ~~ . “ 4 , . : : ‘ e! ‘ 3 / , ge “* ’ ; \ he) “ad v x be ons ee in 4 ” . . a i ; } ' La : =. —_ = : : Eats wee ' —s 5.5 ww a id " ' yout . ' 1 per. morometer ) ‘ e+e TY bel ath } : F ‘ 4000 : ~ . pS 8 ¢ Bam — ls frog ee tee beds _* ©. | PURNTTUR - t sn a pA : Bence Le0@} + —~ ay ay — > Sepp vaniean ; | v Benes emia ne om $25 I 4 : * inte hr househening tact private” ¥ to 850 8 week. Apply head of works | 4 75: small] jin omont 1544 and Bobout 2727. 108)| AUTOS WANTED BADLY | $#90:,terms or trade 8: = SPADA) AWE BS | under ‘like: terme: real barzain. “71a our enail be ». befete sem. ball l ince . 035 Lindell bl. 1cS3x) | ~', S gah aad (AQ Cw Layer 1anos ' o-oo | » Story Crk player plano, = kinds of household goods. furni-| OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 % shington. Bo-| GabiLi Five-pa r ped type ‘OR! cocsccceocs 9 Truck. 192 ie] | | Millinery Operators and =a cigerator: | tune, rugs, content f Lists, pianos. bric-| mont 1103. : —_ to) | “50.” Caden, Woe ae | ,o3 le re ! : rs : new Murphy's Auction, Straube, Miniature Player, ma- Trimmers Wanted q M account of ath: will s | oner oHen Co. 2 OL 7 . re | CHE VROLET—Sedar J923;) Al: $480, 8 Sania xe ae ee ae 2o2 8. Bro - Ws gener hogany Titter.tTe ore : : : —— : ti sae AK eee . : —_ * pers r and trim | onnev in . wd Gi, = we Yr re ; = mi ineell lara N ap : | " nore aan omen Shc BD Minnessta 28° & Beach: cheap | “\onable Lindel 24917 I AUT FOS WTD ee: terns Metis Semtee AS. ‘A DILLAC 1¢ Truck Bodies ii Cabs Straube, brown mahogany, pened i , bad rere, : — ’ ' aeho! e goo 7 @ 8. S100 to f) ~” cr ~é: ; hen - onion” ase ic : teen , . > wh 4 around penttion : come at oD ag 7 | RANGE i! blue | "Meacription: must have sods. —~— he fore 1 she | ig: ce r 7 = - . — : ' : ° ° yr tz ; ’ ,) | \\ ' i‘ . > ° v . n ik Lind ! 36: NIVERSAL, 3401 Locust | wn o oy yO ae r ® a eagpe Qo” - ‘ S Page rma at o>, S) ; . riGe ~% a6 . NIN ERSAL,, 3 bod ir . . . bodies made T ) ; t . . Nive —_ ——— AND TRIMMERS See lewis: town. aa asd “Ui pay cor contents of stores of ail | _™ . | SHEVROLeT—eedan. 1982, io ie oneal: and . ; : STIX, BAER & FULLER get pone ° machine-made ~ort : Noe BBANL ELD _ payments. Apnly 1012 Tyler, oe after 9 @. m. For. | \. SELKIRK ADCTION®@ STORAGE loan will he made in a few minutes. Aute| ment and Aute Co.. 4 mand a i Ss aT 8. 12th st. posite City Hall. nhreoidery Worta, f seh qb204 W. Papin. CO.. 1808-12 Chouteau Mprin 1683. ic8) Auction Co.. 1210 Olive ét. (cS) ’ ‘ , or —- te a pit . a

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ee ee ee NT ARE ER . | ) TUF: 26 fT: Loum ea-TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offerit through these columns.-@@ ____TANUARY : ST-DISPATECH. ==> ne — me we ~~ 4 CHANCES Rooms F = APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES |SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | == = =e — is ee Re E Seis BUTANIC Al. oa, pane eee a. 4 wr Feo neat ly fu nishe West WIN “gg ay "0A — New t mae incie: } Central For Sale apie to in reat mm hig 3 : materia m : se hOsoese a ‘ & Du | wT as —_ ; n oes; | — —_—_—— ne Patiu fe - - ~ 2 “tu * * Dis cos) Grand car | teferences: gentiet a) holumekeentt room all « tins €D | AP > ARTME NT POR RE NT. ' $45 SIX be OOMS, NE Ww. OR 7S = ) modern manufac- } (| Y ! Rate. Box_ E-4 -40) Poet BROADWAY. 2206 5 —Neat!y turnin private: pone: uP eet Ai treat] 5768 KINGS ee | ee rine building: daylicht on 3 sides: | — [E——4 rooms: jot 60xLa5: terms: |||) if ming Station, Garage and roo 7108 fo aht “ om mi 77. “—~ p a s+ FLY riw SMP) ; 4. Ses ee . ' i* ~ ; maint : é TY a " ie tor. — = | . : = aS > 30 = ia ‘. +” a andl . ‘ i : ; } Ms . - be CLE VELA SD ~ = - : “ " Ss.) a : n re? Bee Sn .. ~ nl ; é vard, ‘se a : ; : > ) ' aoe : #pti or wy . . ° . . > oe » far ladoes . min : or he. " ' ‘ ' ti,vte ia -~- nvaniences Pr ores. ive 2 , : ' ; [Das om acre . meen eae ——s ee: o— - tr wtt “S : : e. treet . GRAND 345° 4 = " ' . 1} : ~ ae .. . : . Y : .TM ’ wT wR Y - natin . a - “ flat as at - Aye J \ . ; 4 | “ : ' ‘ _. : . 4 : it ,er: Pia : . ai oot re llred je itor > { I LL PLAT, Dol Hi y ow: %. ’ 2 Romy - : A F Taras ren. — ; -IToO , wi us sO0 biat, T t ' HARTFORD: Mo a > iael " at “% | grooms, rea! 2 —— Se Pa aero oe a pei | as a ; ; reat 3S gal 7 “Oo « Inspec elr rn O Ces , rest show ve } ; large living room. | : —- parare: a real b ¥ - ANTED HiCKORY. 1 33 _ = i . ; HOUSAM RBAL’ | + + + eed BA , : — ae - e¢ “2s uary y 14th, +" | AY Wie : 7m - Rae Reecncpinas atiatse' for 3) peo: | WASHINGTON, Ble Ae asso, “eink | ouve 270 SIS taeenoeas Lite midg. [OEVONSHIRE 4039—New @-rourm gat; | manufacturing : Northwest Wednesday, Jan Soe Sy Sa Pos = nestnut . - - - , : ; 2 I — Arlington, 3 ms. uf | ner cine .n2 . +. * bed- 25 W as _ ' th. furt rice $5000 _ Cai - APARTMENTS FOR RENT sad tt age aed an. Pix - Pi: ‘ $s ; iin. in : A | BE! Ey cE & BRY ‘ss : = Pe ae ore r ‘ . i e A 4 ; - —— ; = = - . A ead - : tT : —FURNISHED raw ow — \pINE 817—icr ‘ore foom. 20x16 $900 CASH WILL BUY . ay TneT Ri} . ong PCin Sirdg : for contents © S auetion LiPisia 3.>.5 . | j . . : a > ; oo ’ , = ; : , 1 oq Shas -dge t ni roo 7S af —_— Gili .: " . it Tor you at ‘yo Ws leve VE SOL! - t our man ne out es SOs MISSOURI ke 41 ing roon : AT heat \ LSJ \ MING . BI y ; ! wal ) om rt) Moder S mans m ' wen morte : a tee. — . - ; : . oe er? fee . cs Pax : fy 1 ts Cc. = ake OTT oR 1 \ ON a rR al TION s rORAG on NEBRAS KA. 153 —4 use Ket . , ek c@ping gore ag . ApPpiy ] IN . dwar. c's Sg xnty ete 7 vig? —a sn ag is LRMEYER BRO... * \ (oe ij \ yy ali) it P » S SB C “ateau Main 1688 rreon - e* 7 : 7 7 . , > : ’ ‘ - ? = ue . 3 Tr r, - . ~e+ rT ’ . ~~ - rr i i ; ; , 7 " ry : *-*. : z.* > ’ ; ~ o> ' . ~ ~ : . . . . oc: 2 ca - . - - ae ” — ae : —— : ~ = 7 _—— 4 : re ’ 7 r= oo" FLATS, AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE West tay Be et _ STREET, 4407 For al 4 beeak tas: | : : : : —— maxi |«6T LOO ste , er gr eae - r ; 9 ‘ OSes : - = joel wea , ; rn = ; : ‘ \}~ . Ri “} - - aa : - yanpuengae — ‘ ws § aa , tor " " ee | hth be 4 a ‘ ; : iM ; . : . , : . ~y . } ~_ " ‘ = oD : -% . - r? a ‘ . ; : 4 J P . +4 rt : 7 : : mene na vf : | " ; ’ « . . . . “ “) at a] - : ima es ee IN] ; ry HIE! PARTMENT , L. HE ’ , — eweizt : at ‘ = i7. Post-Dispes: . , . and ible ase room efficie: furnished | POLLACK, 101 N : st : ic8* er : nn , x — a @ a io Southwest cay oe ie. ‘ aeene : | | : 4 aires SALE cant Pu . TEE RHOP—And cafe. iB gem .°, . _- —— : : : s ‘ Wea.’ wa : . "-.« - *J " . . ’ \ , owes ’ 7 Cc . Rone . ae Soad location Have 4 and 5 Reeme Arailabie. ! ~ actory al reho ase ro . ABPOT 78 £ | pet . é =e : = bSiiat ment References Reanired. North , ——= et of Dic Brom : \_!|_AbeOTr f GUODS “TORE —i4 een t - ~s . e . : oar : c t oi : 7 5 : ™ & a cone , “ (,enmtibe. Carl Del- Forest as 44 - ~ , 5 FLATS, AP’ TM.TS. FOR SALE ee. _ | ea ; Pt ; >» ; . : UT] . a © > a — " 14 rw . — 3? | : ee . | Central . rect , : _ i , De CALL UP FOR RATRON REALTY Oo aRINR MAS RES OREO. ww LRPO — “09 (hes MONEY TU LOAN=@e feat 5 ROOMS : ~ Perera | | 3 c " . ’ . ' ‘ " aa _" . - ; - . . a “ ‘ ‘ . ~ — ‘— : c = ° : > : - - a he . ore pray 7 ' ®* ‘ ‘ : ' =? . : — - _ : ' . De 2 nd DELMAR a oe Later. cies | , ie= | uine & ' REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY . M $452.) 2. at — ; . . ¥ ¥ To Tare 4 oh _ re ea s -e -. ih - nde , . . ' " . t. ‘ : . ; > - _ cer ST RE- 7m Seu and used ~wautiful slee : Panta pa ¢ West > — ' WA EIT pOOa Leng alten sc al ". oe AKE ) a ysiness last year good os _ DELMAR BL. oft ~Muoet beauti! le . . } he Ws we “— , , ) : os t : ~~. S)4 te , ih | — sa _ $000. Pm ~| sBVORS. . ' om. finely furniqned, for business ge ions tie —ee | : : : SE Sait wieis ta, BLUE GRASS HOTEL 7 | PLAT BO: eee i : ts mo Be. rT Meoi pach aad fru > La*eriia en . : ' P . ’ ’ } i —— Ne tol . s —_ a t ~ frar t Peer . _ 2 : ' ; = ; ~ ~= ; : ', , : ~ ; J rIRST pe y secon P. o ’ e5 : + rit) : -Must sei: _agtab ® ENRIGHT, ; wrest ALB ANY HOTEL, et ieee en ' (ECKMAN & 00.1 | - 3 - —— , sae A: : te vite : ; : ‘ i Bungalows, Cottages Wanted eS . Mone v for r Be ding I ry , . Four ims; ot a ee TL > “ = . i. @ ‘ — a + cae hs od % ‘ - , Meweetaw Sen = : He MME LMANN SPACK . md low FE ore ; Ba . . . = . ssi N h . z “(es ear aie 462 Ww MAKE THI ote PLAT $7750 , | | Phone Olive Saito i — ot ee ee FB PARLIN. 41/4 A—-Las . Z For Colored—Wanted ra en ne O88 oe hs eine oe a - good location. Box G-235. P.-D private on ' hen and *T. [NDEL L P LAZA HOTEL on - , , a : eS Oe ee — — 4a dinsius __168) emplored +> emireen iy oe - F- , = ' ' se ae . ' : =e aw Soe " ,._aAna@ res market: nd 491 7— Hous rf rica ra “~« Dia : Tl pot ; rit ) ‘end feng : : oe ] , o Nert . Levi Colfax the : + — - , . : . : Su bu rban Pro perty Wanted ) " : : a - ee ™” P. . ; - . \ - fe = 2 : . , , " - ’ ’ ~ 7 ‘ -r t ME ‘ T “7 A RA ET ' Res i oo, er nened | hasen . Furnished Flats and Apts Wid a Se : oo SS ==S tu N me for selling, sickuess 1410 Sout tor | eta mK F $7, : ‘ , a HEMMELMANN. a a!) == - — RMT NORE 5a eos Fess “HOTEL. ‘Me Ki NLEY | ASE vio 520; 2 ron . REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ RED : ier y STORE—Meat ani conte sonther exposur Aart OoT — | an. . - J 47 , —" tes : . : _ ‘T” A s , ust be sold “F reat 1967 . employed only. Parkview 1833 ey ecmanent rates, $3 ver week ““B") 2:6 — : . CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE 3 . = a nt. $200 ‘ertwon 3 Do You Need Ml 3 ae KENSINGTON 37 ; — 5s yetnoet a ee Bath. “i. > aoe ns ible garag ‘Ber $300 CASH AND $40 PI eR MONTH. WE MAKE A} sTORE—cCounty: growin | hourekeening ruc pris ye Ale pateece _ 2 2S Lax } rors / 3 , nit = - Forest 6817 at rates as q d and u; : hd ss DWELLINGS FOR RENT Nortnwest : —* . At. hg = me ag oe FIRST AND SE “ie 2 bor hood | “a8. jemt oppertunity. sic KING SHIGHW ~ - . ” a 4 - . ; " : o : ; ‘ 4 ; : ; ‘ ¢ 4 " , " —- : _ , p> on oe = - _ — Btshed_hourekee pit ne ' iaERIDAN 251 = Central "i Pos , . y terms 1 eT. Lose vase. cash owner, 720 KINGEHIGH .¥. : te ete ; ee~ 4 : _ . ~ -~ @ 7 Sl _ prnished ' _- SORHIGH WAY. 834 eee 98 i as . =e ea FINAMETA LS LS, SP oe eo formianed: 2h Tished: coun) a° H 7 : | : | . ard , . = oe monthly. | LACLEDE a; 66% ion " > , . RK} Al. ESTATE te A. 7 ding a —— a | — — — —— -- , ras oe Th Tt] er ae ; Pp, RIS ma 544 2 -ateht or monthly sg ; “ny. ki ' _ MeM! EAN +03 H , = : . $17 - = . . 4 ‘ : Li : d ? 7 : é =HAwW S1t.6Ss FINANCIAL ant “9 7 EV DT EARICN ~ = , Atte i - © mmishe ; Pies ‘ . .. . ' ; : 2 : _ pe Fis “ el © " \ near St 1) : . ¥ ~§ » ¥ ' : " as o a ae 3 . 4 . ‘ 4 - . . “= — ' 4 “ >?’ _— wt us : . " - ie BSS ts nda.e : Re 2 Hho r D> . SPHERGON, 39404 Sirs heated APARTMENTS FOR RENT SG . tat c : . aw Al :0a.thestnut. | LINCOLN, HOUSING CERTIFICATE se = Bo to hendic it. Bos EGS; PD. “oO NO PHERSON 4000! arc ‘ — 6 — th - . = ' . ‘ ; " ' co: C&YI 41 Att TTi—s it . AY , oce . ; aT 7 7 (“hextowt P mite > o* x: 7. a lee ~ bk Leer te . Northwest eae = a r , ~ ee TI . I le a-s' Sub es vm Y : we nade a, eS _ duce ¥e Ir ayments ynener advanced |- dward - a cs F MAR Ke ‘ae om “In a P Box McPHERS ON. 4150 ge eee Mg ong i pa al tage li ‘ H. i [GA 9 tile “ ae - ss Live ST. 3 LU rr CIs. 11S N. 7th St. ive ee a on 7 - . . F> , . > “A — SHOP—Unusua.ly ; good | West ae beated apa Bd oa o he ; “ wt oad . ‘ SEI . — i e lat uf al CTTARGES Seen mt iful equtpment; : >? - be ‘ . . »« - . " , . — ni : > a » ” - : partper = : meaaves- . =~ ) ,? 7 DO NOT L OSE Y OUR Cc. Peis . selling. Guth, 1289A Ham- ove brent - tm > ak dit be eA” ; lin. . . . _ ; . : ‘7 ’ . . i ‘ — ee ‘ ; am «6 ooo epemdent — 4 468) : party owning hon ‘ ; on a as. @S Oe , ; " WRI —* . . : 3 : : ; % :, - » 2£°59-61L DE TONTY —s4000 We I ay : 2 i Y our ¢ Na Loz YASS A‘ HT SETTS TRY HOUSE—wWel! “established. > : | aoe : - ; of ce ry . ‘ a= > . — ; , ; ae En fowl 4 - fat . ‘ : accra you more Tr) fr 0 ef iF] > INS. 0.» mm Boment wy T ne (ee MAPLE. 5246—Ro n epine | ; cha Ti | wanted ax $927 rt “1 Bon floors galow porch: dotbie | t “ TRY AND BGG BPSiNESS— Seal. . aahe - : : : PARTMENT ‘me s ' : foot ‘ t $258 my te ISIS Tacus' Ro lesa - Aptiy Monday. J11 Mor- . ‘¥ ' aa? : " ; > 3 . wa ry . . oP , . ‘ ’ ' . os ‘ . - o : ~~ ; ‘ ; cor : . we ' e fi bus | to dm ' ;' ath ‘TER I . Ee OO _ — ot (a me ge nent ow “ as te sie | ew 2237W. 3 +. | oe . | — wre. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT. 818.150 fo ee — ee “3 AU RANT—$i 200 _ _"re es , 4034 = ‘ . : : (225.2> chow Saati ae - NEY d auto a >= lowmtior ot F ‘sce Bic MARYLAND Eee . “t - mutify) rag ) soN , 4 apn Se t Shaw s Gar. count: eas¥ parment. Yanters ATR ANT Very centieman. : mab Deimar 4500R . . sleeping : s- went $2840 a ais i , Bat ckcknem Ladi 2 x A mu it) art nt. Jd ! ra , oO : —. o4 rock roed a- > i eral ~ = - , omens EEEREEEREEEEE ———$—_— ' » for out — = MARYLAND , ; AS “ > tf : 5 as = —— _ , . = ’ ; . r ' _ " i ANT. sentation tas | .. ; ~ ; | . 1108-10 LAF ay ETTE—s 000 : i ms : and sleeping porch NOTHING ELSE BUT! 2S! ‘AUTOLOANS Sy) to § ’ Southwest POU $1000 CALL UP FOR — | Made in five minutes. No red tape; prt- . —_ vate ocfidentia ‘id loans paid of? —_ 2s: = , mortgages rewritten: pay it beck in easy discount iain ing me > is rooms ReOtnt | YAHLEM FINANCE OORP. Al wars or 1935 N Gr nd * * w : bd ¥ 7 ow. . - | ¥ ; ~ -. 4% - 4035 * ' UBS SS . | iN, Ca6—32 AL AUT OMOBILE ) — ~—y ne Ss. 1 ‘ DMIN ; eae a ‘gieom best; | ajniversity Cit ‘O44 Morderk: 4-famil; oms and + - a ae ome $147. Gi26 Plymouth | ‘ 1°T FOR Al “ ; ) a aie : wr : th LOANS ' serial notes in 300 a : + HOPSE a oneamne: , rent $65. | _FOR RENT FLATS. ETC. rRrne ETON Av. ye OF DELMAR ~—--.’ m | Made tm 10 minutes Car left te brie ons, ele . fu cheap if sey F S erry —. to your possession. Mortgages Ap aon | = } i ‘ima’ rooms. newly ¢ Sates —_ ——_ a | pee eae oq BEAUTIFUL "SEW FL AT. refinanced. to “Weducs payments | SI400 > sioue, $ ~ Mie el ‘s hob x, _—-* - . . ps hte: . ~« SS _— Bring title. fir rad nf ‘ rance, ’ ~ ue wr = efferson ‘Ba, io@) | | | Lasker Finance Corp. — a % , Oe — Seu west. © roome. 1627 Locust St. KORTE REALT - nt TE el gain tee immediate sale. a Olive 9130. - | age ’ : 44 °4, 8 a — 7 7 r MING TOCSE— 10 rooms, good lore till Westminster. Lindell it ah : > Kirkwood KIKRAWOD TRi=T ©O.. REALTORS | ; 3. ENCPPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE ater a” ages . ee z wx - eg RX en ee —- COTE 8 : ue! “IN-ROOM APARTMENT. $75 NECTHO NA _ | rac = > -_ ; Hotand Weg: _ ow Ce. BRILLIANT. soage. fs 7 . ~ eat ' . , : ™ . = = . ~ - » : : , > . ‘ : ee a , ala ps + + mt e al hers : | — “y+ . ‘ 5B —_ - | | fires | . On rr ee ees ' ' Cr RNITU Ki BE AU TOS Li 4) ANS 7 at > part $ ne $1 ORs ee bne doulle fat; ee ee . , — ; | i \\ if rf AY ‘ ~ b. sn Pr - « ‘ + : i ‘ =e we Ipeert KI } . ’ - ie a. in ~* be» i ~ e203 : inde } Part and Laclede av: ex- =~; , TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’ a. oa nes a rosms. breakfast jee. Open grening=. 2901 ‘ive 1cM) NOuse \wer 4 - : : / | , 3 — a 2 . >47 6c . Lis ‘ra t4 ‘ ' gc eae ' : a ~s) . : , . ’ , Boe mor ¢ teh ed : . : . . . ~ rT. uur ae ~ ty . ° ‘ , . rye ry ' . " + . > a , : . . - Cc 2% titie 325 ger D> sor _ = = : . olen? a P ; . = . ER ‘ ' INST i IER " ‘re : FE’ $2, ; rs tl _ — — Snare. ane ‘a jest worth of E a , cena m a —_ © + t and MINNESOTA. 9422-27-31 _& : ee >; = A — | : ‘NI W LISTING k ; i —- aL uM. € HE ap —— | “Beats speek Pe sa of furniture . req Teast . a THERN MONEY ~y & heds aC 406 Liberty Central Tr. Bide. 508 Olree | Mines. Black Hawk ) - 6 rme Pci Y 82) per, Yardometer, st a ; = , " tage are } : ABBOTT Realtor. 708 © hee ' LOANS—LOANG— TA ANS Raters 34, Poet -D spate h. . i WOSSERFCT LIM ATION — canpy * ot Saram anocng! ry we Riu. BARGAIN FLAT ee |. a Noney loaned ose cant. Neeping house: - STORE. C1 SCM. Bore vs | oe Sautifu 4a & i easy payments: others’ rates PROM FURL ~« fot WILE €8Axs ‘ixtere and & - & Orns: moderna our : AMER RIC AN At ‘ TANS oe : | BE" METER & BRO. 517 Entrance 21] N. Sth at " NESS iA ae a / “OLTHAMPTON CAR: RIVER- yt ee — MONEY to sai ia rhed ry opie. emer payments USI S - _ , 44106 pe 7 . , : . : . —— “ ; wey $€ Ditin } ia* Railway Ex hance ea on = : . : = a —-% 4 Ps “ - Ee m oe eis) Centra! Read the Business» (harmce offerx : , " a += oaned Yurnita ure ewoers ana 2. od im the P*ent- ~s ; at ; peome. quickly. con fider t+. GO ITN BU SINES® for ¥ a2 . | a , rid. - ; mre | rear : — — , - or aes — Dispatch want colamn« cnietiel Sion is rary payinen:* " Room xite a tially: *% VeKRNo. a) . ; ont ce filies ota ' ow : . , . O17 RAMMING FE cO. 208 & 1 sian enna omeone many have * basi- + "O08 Chestnur MONKY to mxcaried uo on. > a 7. a ral ~~ eae - ; oS eae ee Bens opes'ng you are seehinc. If Reyer« and notibean eee” ae tial. Peoule wet advertixned. phone your order or quainted threagh the P D MONEY ~ wba leate ig with « fr wearest d . ost- ispatch —s oo av Oblies y ae reggist. Vant colemne. — oF mon? Aut Auctica Co - = te ee a 2 Bs

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. pce ee wept pgqgeeen4~ tes en ee ee CRN No 8 epee I ET a as uae iso re orrri - ; ’ Pye - ~~ : ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — | TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1995. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NESS ; CHANCES | = SALE BI IN ESS OPE NING. ae [ae Vital Statistics-- ; -Radi Rr. Uz. SCOTT: piling aed : 1S, LE ALS ATT a IA 2 es Questions Answered--Radio — ‘ oe friends to See oder weit ne ~ Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Sta- |") ~ RADIO PROGRAMS : |! ANSWERS TO QUERIES | 3 {li i Martage eas ek T. Negler. Richmond Heights — Marie | Kociecak, St. Louis. Bat jt suitable price pright; | wou- fionk SD ° (Central Standard Time) Ved - — Parker, Maplewood. . ? Herman W. Heyman, St. Louls— ) sy 7 ? c : ; » 2 . . . - 7 = . ] ’ = - . ian ~ good place; from owner, ture, and principal exchanges ' of missing men.” whew st de tng 7 Regge ice oo aaah just arrows it is w orth from || MARRIAGE LICENSES. R == hnebly, St. Louis—-Id> Miller, Chi- : PRO A a tr tte i the 4 oq j . o— ; ee -¢ SS a aire . Bbc : the 5O-« ‘ mes af ™, E : . . 4 hie N.. Norden po a . eh ter =. rer ories. w r * ; te ' J . - » @ oe J : “ ; 4 > Hl CCS | tae se ; or vé« , a nuction ? : . eiatteca hours. Piano recital by Vin James. of | Paul. Magazine hour. & WA Shae e~ th from JVe to Q0C | the 5-cent ds hn Unge ! heresia fel hChancey Davidson —Hmma Ehoda St. : I et wwe ass me out “pe ial distance test . eign ec on lie ] | I’ro rms ‘ } a i Wi Ww ( 423) Ci . ‘} M . J » i ANGE i Ww e do MN) ot MWUNILIS,l r 1e« e of the mint i S36 is ‘“ art ry | M a: ion Ivana Agues M ii an lLauis. » ali Im \} | Ae wexplal®. TION & STORAGE ; nounced. - pe ote ee | " * neinnati, Musical | business addresses in this column. | trom 5c fo soc, and the one wf th. snd - erg et em ere. Crocker. | Scott L. Hol! ae mm lie Hodge. St. Louis, ) | : ) ii \ , sean Al woe | Main 1683 fei} Program . progra mM. } ( ‘“onsult the Cc ity ai rector ¥ for the Inint 1869 is worth fr om ha T - ? die ba Geskes Kloise - ‘Brooks { em in Sheplher -Beatrice New ton. Cairo, — r ' ~ j j he large ce er. Cer - ' - 18 — — WMAQ (447.3) Chicago. Rea! | "formation. 1827 1. 8° Copper cent of the 1 | Le urray Ada Campbell, 1:10 A. M. . | . on | 1827 is worth from 2¢ OF i} : , |Orrin E. Elain, Gideon, Mo.—Vera Ifam- | . . - . : , > . >. ; ' d The ? os . ret &s ‘leties hs » scrit » % 2 DiZ4Zy -- In : ne f ~ ’ . ler. =e Tom ney ree r ' + nth income $7 Frisco Bld . | é . _ ° : y 7 . 12 tir. i ¢ n i _ t > ~ . Cc Ches 7 , oe icone ae : elect! Strauss Mr. Fi: Lehmann | tollow ed by musical program, 4 ure published at Evansville, Ind. | question. (2) Estimates of popu- | sical DTOGTam: MSE L. R. and E. Thompson. 4116 Biaine. (Beneath Thy in Qui “ee In Thie | hours If you cannot obtain a copy of thea | on = the dase i. A ae geo of |) KFI (469) Los Angeles. Chil-; 8. one La, Holland, 2048 7 . ) e taker DiCapua ie —e nt he r %:, Sao enen : : . ‘ r at the newsstands here, | the country as of July 1, last year, dren’ us our ee a '. G . J226 Forest place, 400° Col lambta jocated on at” 6s This) prop can + mora Sna nis! aT) ge - atl 4 \ : vey | WGBS (316) New York. Uncle}|| wri the circulation depart- | Show there are 79 cities having a || a a - chorus, ong ® et - 4 1. a: meee “ | Ea pegeg ma f ian of | , lH ' - n"“"The * tle uerne ‘ = anc Mr. Simmons. i'Geebee, story telling 3 ‘nts the papers enclosing | Population of 100,000 or more. Some KFKB (286) Milford, Kan./| i. oy a4 reg? &, proaéway. = Dourht at a sn /n a BReaut : Ae : al pty osts a ral | of the cities are: N Y k 015.- ! , . > se : : 2 ; th ; j upon i oa mT feau ArT a. n ’ 1) : postage. ~ Ths will be tre: .wew York, 6,015, l-ance program, *wo hours. ge ‘ _ furniture “ows p Betas tees -404, Post-Di: : — rschaikows) inet tetice a | WGR (319) Buffalo. Hallpryd lad t6 send you S-copy, | 504; Chicago, 2,939,605: Philadel- ||| soce Prosrs , | ae: Sag Mh elton, 20074 Cal Ws Owe “t rates. on desired. Box A 8" : te id 4 i, U8SO-SpDanish stee Parks Qua rtet 1 ’ hours . nha you a py. phia 1 951 076° Cleveland 917 502: KGO (492) Portland. Y . M. a3. =e . » 9 ‘ook, 4108 fo icioria Ridg. , : 2. Popular— (: Kio Blues. Berit Lyric Quartet eu: t, 2 | ANXIOUS.—With a clean whisk | 2i4 *.994,0 ne ~~. J Ww ne Ww cata’ tlaens of WRC (469) Washington Pez.y + Ml = et ae ali l > oe aa wet ev gee 33 rae ts sioes: - ||| 4. musical program. ' Br - Sullivan, / = ‘risco Bid Shore Zamecn : ee ee oe ee ee oe va 983; oston 3} tsbur WX (3397 yw "ea.| 4: ©. . Brown, 2240A U on ~ ra ~ i es ra ae ae et cements Naga, ARES ESE h len and Ager | Albion stories. | fur ~ ges A “thie! sntetes ages 6° = ‘915. The ¢ PA; HR. ton KNX (337) Hollywood, Cal. Fea Pp and A. ane ite Universtiy. ; : “o ‘oanas Sar A > 4 131 Market a ier ; ana 4 rie ui , a ‘ the ae Sj thickly imtoo An arin h e es fr n es “ a ture program. . Mm. an A. Thompson. 6105 Alaska. ps m sat aly : , Tished business. Location -~« 4) 8:00 P. M. a. wy ono ra (Jazz fr 2 : AY SB ( (429) Atlanta. Bonnie over it pulverized fuller’s earth: | cy bee cereale “— me ate “ae KPO (423) San Francisco Cal. . . and H. Bombardiere. 3420 Connecti- ashingte —--- Y¥EING—New truck te Newrmal! teno™ I si . = ,Or Sarnhardt., news. cover to keep out dust, and,do not th om rapidly growtne itfes, such as - = ss i i “ _ _ (PRR EANING, AND DYEING eda Be : ; yric Quartet, naan te ' ouch for two days. Then brush | y¥& © ) || Composers night. »- G. and TL. Yewell, Marton, M1. — betta a eave cits . — anis , WTAM on ( ve] j Rove!l toucn or t ‘ aay: len . MONEY Hoff) press; bargain, mu y. | o} accompan: One Stole ‘ (ot) ieveiand. LOVA1 I i ‘ms, | Vetroit, Los Angeles, Denv er, Ak- oc . , J. and M. Reynolds, vSS0A P wi thee nated nate aed "e149. | ) ng | , | ch | C ee 1 > ihentee 1 hour 4} and beat out. the pow der. G ime | ron. Bridgeport, Houston and Spo- Y W 9 AE (462) Pittsburg. Artist | . and (¢. Smiley, $5404 Vv \reiete, Without knowledge i ; TIONERY “Near s@wool and fa a! Song of Songs. se x ot -o 2p eamenas ' | and soot will come out with it./paone The population of the goun- || and organ. W. and P. Werley. 406: Do repay in mal] te CONF -heaD "700 Baldwin b} sent . John W. Meteail Yo k-a Hi) oO nell ‘De > 5:05 P. M : White furs can be cfeaned in tr y on July 1 was estimate at PO gi “ - ; M . A and L. Di Barto, 2712 Maciclind chee 4 Pegs mae tories; must 2 aa 4 am “. 1 , , » . ~~ a - a pressed with a flat iron as hot as with peg) relon- bolus and 2? lbs WQJ (448) ¢ hicago. kainhdo: ’ formann, 4 eeks, . a ae pate higan, Wag | KDKA (326) East F ittsburg. Or- i3¢ «€©wwill)«€bbear.6 6wwithout scorching. of nlaster of Paris and strain Orchestra, songs, one hour. ade. ~ mat. a oe ‘corner 1 Tel 5 cock “sre Progr s ©1assic rT . 3 — iY eee seems +1 aed ct rough a sieve by means of a WRC (469) Washington. Davis LOANS ON REAL ESTATE aor =. : rifi , Bee ells = mg | and plano, playe by aide Ber WCAE (4627) Pittsbu: Q. Dinner | ae tee gritw: Eins + ‘ae any | nt ay oe ’ + ole Le Paradis Band. Susie McCoy. 7 BR01 £ doodfeliow, » mie OND rT} : ey 2 oy mm: = : : TE ow 7 irs Neg . ‘ 4 ‘ oe . : . : . ; nope iocn. Vviolin- - a r — uaa A ; Ame whee - ~~ nae “ ie yarenegyy - icy q) a I “Asie. ? - ,= 2 * Tio, spoves wan . ° L uc inda Oates. 67. 13 . nable cherges, quict sore; . : Beal, OFFIC) oe Cte gig oy onry te ts, -Mrs ‘ J.-Luyties, pianiey. concert, Penn Hotel. “9 acks there may ve ostween * T pas is now ready for use. | | WRW (2413) Tarrytown, N. ‘;Amelia EB. Stabler. Pi "4 ari urn TT, Wealtor, 709 Chestagpmmmeme: S000 cach. Hox ioe es b) All Alo én ogy 1. Adag ) Beethoven [| WCCO (517) Minneapolis - st.| | boards. : is not only mueh cheaper than || Orchestra program. Dorathea Schrage. 74, rilie, AIAN —-Sirsia and mn FGouobs STORE—Old estab! ——s lemory La OU , 7 Bach ene re . | H. I. F—We would advise you | other varieties, but it has the ad- | | . . J. Rose, 70. 3218 and ss onda, i business; Gentile Cai : Paul. Children’s our, dinner con- ; } i 10:15 P. M. } oe N CO... DIOL Lansdowne ——— ° (0? il | a rn : ie . Giuek et: em — a) ee #3 to send the trousers to a ¢! - vantage over them in adhering ‘ . hon ke. . ; “to >, ©, ~~ 5 602 9 McPherson. ;—— “ie coe chant! ; ~via , ly Wood ee 2. wees cert. || (2) Following is a mending *& la- better to whitewashed walls, and WIP (303) Philadelphia. oop. 1 ol lahock. 48 oe a peerisia. €°0 000. price x veamece Pepe ee ¢ Life 8 get eB A erg analme as te WEETI (303) Boston. Synfonians tion for brok en « —— stir I mies especially —— as _— eae berger’s Orchestra. Lc, Solomon, 49. 5450 Delmar bi bl. 3 3. Post-bis 4) + sila on ! : oe appa gr ~~ heatr: : || solution of gum Arabic sti peatediyvy coated over the old coa.- , A. N. me t+ idney ‘‘a) iM10 Crave ¢ - > Missou , Low! as . ad ‘ - oll rae I Tess , Or hestra ter of Pa ris untit t} if mM?) 7c : ings whic h were not thoroughly 11:00 P. M_. ’ : ' » nant aa Tasior. ‘on real estate: sent on rite i doing vod oa os ' WFAA (476) Dallas. Bedtime sumes the consistency im, | removed For hanging fine wall KEI (469) Los Angeles Exam-i‘-: '-rie ~ Pershing. i deeds of trust, F emmy ’ ag 82. 3400 South Gran’. > ~ * i* " , ‘ j (* ce -w. rie ay S +7 } 5 ; 24 " , . ~~ " - ’ ‘ 4 ; , - . , * : . . r + _-Vegetables an poultry larket wehestra. Alf eet! len nducting ta age ee | WFI 39; Philadelphia. Davis | gether. Allow the c uina -e sts with which the paper might easily KFQU @°3 4) Almo, Cal. Musica’ = 2o nandez, 3 months 702 fouth 4606 VPage b irst Mando! oe. ore Pastorale 2 | Orchestra. three days before using This * ~ | become soiled if great care is not program. Mary E. Costello. 50. 2504 Bacon. ITU STURE New al uae : ve! Sjeb : ’ Sacdnee f WGN hicago Skeézix ' ment has the advantage oT! being exercised in applying it. If the WEI H 970) Chi B if ) Fy le (;raham., 53 1820 Gever. : oiv o _ ‘ 44 ry. i . ee 0% / ‘4 3 { av iCAZgO. 2a¥lkil one, ly ] Mh e ‘ 2625 Chouteau businesa jast yea! t ; lieke be new, | ese . Abamda: white. fine wall paper is mounted on ! price $2000. , m pianist, Oriole Orchestra, on» hour, |‘ ye. arce ure, G2. 3 =a84 Blackstone. ut WFAA (476) Dallas. Palace or-| A. 64. °914 No 7Unu i GE nd fii stati - | {sr adiG bate Pow + lhe d ‘ 1 : rT . . alt ; ; a’ ? | . —¢ . . : ev o 4 r s id j ‘ . z _ = . * . rT : 7 rieger lol 0D W ' ‘ a “ is STIONS gan, one hour. Genevieve . ~y : : oy ‘ ‘tah. ° MONEY TO LOAN - rn \ Meat marke and fruit lL. \i an Tl =e i WHN (360) New York. Alamac MEDICAL QUE e WHN (360) New York. Parody | Carrie »s mergen: rent $i . nee ) , — . - | ; , ~ : , | ANSSA wie “ahimann, Of 17 College. , | rin ; ty 77) LOD N A ngf (chEOCERY STORE-—Must sel. astab ished Ae , Concert by | gy gy 78) #B D: | Health and sanitation questions of public interest — ag —— Club Orchestra, pne-half houy |G. J. pantor, 6 Ronthe. § 806 Hie kory - a - it $30. 1115 Gi 2 aldo Brow! 77. — Serenad Viblies 1 lirec. NZ (2% oston. inner en. a 3. rry or Vv lor BAL ling Loans = tm en . : " sae ~ eg ” Mando _?i.0os . j v . ’ : ' , . 174 z | : sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual case3 wit ] mo é g v 11:20 P. M. t-5 Low nan. °90°@ ae hh SBnOO- “29 1 (cd3 ) Leicht ry L. Yuen. firet ealter: Great i | Sane. | a lition 's; HURT.—See answer to "G. A. C. Oru ac —S) Chices C] E. Abbott. 64 5865 Garfield | HEMMIELMANN-SPACKLER R. B o me $2000; terms us : Mando-Bass—F. T. . | we ou ees NESS eT FANNY G.—(1) The cond 9) ; . oar VMAQ (447.9) Chicago, at J. Hoffmann, 24. 28634 Humphrey. ae and Chestnut, o Sult store: ne core: ches : rere. ied ’ . n te mandolin: nry 5:45 P. M. known a8 Brights Gisesen, onad i. ie C.—Try the cetlowsg oe Laughlin, , iD Delamee, 80. 2108 Caroline. ee ; Compton c) en ee ee ~~ reitas. secon uitar: h , x (a4 . . ‘ d pressure —_—s y the eet: Correct any eranime- in Greene, “* 2% Savoy 4 fours. ? M¢ INEY a a — 7 meat market, rth } 7 . , Ww. luke ikule! : Py OC $84) Davenport, fa. ay pate ph me (3) A _ person ment of health. Avoid tight-fi*- 11:45 P. M. | 34 Holloway. 49. 3037A Frank : and second : a good location. Tyler wt. ute—Adolph Kuemmel. BANGoiy uitar, nn kh rignt, Chimes, sports i} with such @ condition should vee ting shoes and use weotes ooo WDAF (411) Kansas City. Kan. | "Bertha Schmahi. 70. 1315 Sean Vande- Tce a . ' —s Ve ’ | > ( » nve ype nes. Tr . I Cc ‘on tion . dle. - 4 ° PN ete ’ MRY—Meat market: $1000: north 5 . e , $¢ P. M. send stamped addressed e | oye a aati pre nn 00 = > per |i| Nighthawks, 1% hours. e ~aer . 4 hod y id ' . | or ié Si. . . , : r * sap sg bong ing ~ % 12:00 MIDNIGHT. Re MM. G ; i Aan Washington ay. \ 7 N - y | () LOM heey And meat market rod : —— = 7 tok alee Yradier tay UKOG, Tire tem a ; Stories, French and English. ) ant to treatment and needs Pony ex. ne For be te,“ gp ae KFI (469) Los Angeles Popular | 1 timbl , ; _ (“o) . rtu 4uveypie. : mr Pt £> ‘ - . , : ‘ ; = - ' » ") . . , ; > , i ‘ é *Ti , => ~ ™s " — = ©& . ~~ BUSINESS PROPERTY, orem OS, Soule + thay Mawallan Melodies” (for sui | baritone; n K. Bright, ba: hy KGO (312) Oakland. St. Francis/| acting care If, on. eae + strord coholis q. s. acidt carbolic, %@ ||| hour | } LATS APAR TMENTES — and ukelel: ) lilo ' Song: -hest ne: one-ha! ||| treatment. bg “ ‘am: zine oxide, % ounce; puly. nape 2 ' , 7 lb WELLINGS MERY AND MEAT MARKET—Rea ) fol tin the : lena (Bath Hov ul vrsmomtre. one and on _— hours. || to employ a first-class physicia i | Sr aees ae hey f neeenien: ate KGO (312) Oakland. St. Fran-| voneult * tor New Leane and Re for seluing sick uess 1316 a. ’ "2 kK : ) +4! i ‘ulupa (Waltz) w DAE (Sas mansee , pon — consult ome ~— a mn co er at pope AB os lia calcis enough cis Orchestra | ME NN : 50. Gway J) bison ‘althers me :. Stee] Guitar & tions story les p li ri line, Scott and Lucid, 1000's oe RA ati owe Ayre egg no eearnenn : HiMMELMA .-SP A‘ KLER R., E. ; wac¥ a) , sor ». Walthers an i al ele ee Story lady, Piano lesson, Trianon rath. te re ity hospital), or en- | and 1 ‘~e make 8 ounces. Mop on KGW (492) Foriland. Hot.) Be the kee nd and let Gry | on. Pre tn " © “hy Or na eont a aie @ . siti | y y - . ate —— y ar tote this wee K bi : : wipe —_ bulldi: . 4 os ; rete Vet ge nu sry a yease : cee 7 ian STORE— . 3 ; aetna. ne , §5) Get Away Georgia WOAW (526) Omaha. Advice to WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. 1:00 A. M. , troduced the bill, said a saving of , P.M Bass So! ) ot > uvV es C —_ mfp eo ™ Le Ris. i 4 dier a ‘See us tor oak ngin raw Diaseria: Neapol itan : Broadway. 25 er “Ere Sjyon On w aa ee ee eee ee ee ee | , Rerceune time. || . S—The 50-cent plece of the} ground paper, however, it can he p36. Pest- ee — ——— | Schio n. tee % >. Midnight WGY (380) -Schenectady. Hotel mint of 1853. without rays and ar- recommended for pasting the | i— te es 9 ae ‘ Marv Oldendorph, 75. "804 Soulard. Proposes State End Enforcement. fe 770. 45-welt Extra : KET nd g! n sel) "he v7 , _ o-songiulu Marches. i chestra. rt Cc t Band. Talk on to ~ BARK ET Ang grocery; mu the © — et it Mooseheart Concert Band ” | KHJ (395) Leas Angeles. Mn | , rge Vertical. Price $4.75. i Delmar 18S : ha oe (Farewell toe Thee) 6:05 P. M. child care. : ’ ss j . , 4 . 4 . MAI coe 0 oD > i e Div . ; > . ’ y > a ae ; ; . lKdward L. Bakew ell at Ly uK ath + country: 4c Ing , Food fhe i vn al ~» 1 ~ ian noi (Hawaiian > WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. WJY (405) New York. Current sicale. ‘Ona! Anthem). > 118 N. 7th St Olive 5555) = Clayton, Mo.” os wal (62) 3 ou Alone . . Geel me Bedtime story. » eK we . J NERY SHOP——Unusually good Weet Elmer Li 6:15 P. M. ; . ’ =e iMation; annua) sales $12,000 U > to Myr He art, Lord 7” 7 = . 7 y Ni ASON AnLE profite: biggest S5500 bargain; Can) wus : ae Galbraith ors ' eits - " , K DK A (32° >) E. Pittsburg. Chile CUARGES nie; beautiful equipment; fine | Quartet. " Om ” = b> rend | dren’s rorcram. - - , , to Show cheapest rent: partners disagree- . Dawn, Light and Bird Song *hurch om Westminster | erens pros 20 PX WRe¢ (469) Washingto WMC (500) Memphis. . Musical 6:3 . MM, Shopping, U. N: 4 Band program. | ote ye ee ee eR. LSC hee Speake 1. Pilgrim's Chorus WOAI (385) San Antonio, Tex. WFAA (476) Dallas. Pianist and Events, music. WMAK (360) Lockport. M | WHN, (360) New York. Goo1- program. man Orchestra. | S. MASSAC HL SE TTS MUTU AL” TRY Ti HOUSE we) | . oiartzell Lyons eener | CKAC (425) Montreal. Mt. Royal 7:20 *P. ii stabil 40 ©) é nllie ‘ . be “me ' LifL INS. CU. . on. __Bomont 30 a em 62 — say ey - ae — 3. eke rean) land a ttn orchestra. KFKB (286) Mitford saat. ti, | WOATI Entertainers ‘ (066) erry. AND BGG perry all; ‘+. Cant You Hear Me Callin’. (Vartati or seihee: —— m4 KPO (423) San Francisco. Faire-|jece of the Air.” | ; genees's = sale Apt! Oo Z | Caroline . ' . : ~s© 4 ; ppiy Monday 2 es Roma Organ Harp Sol ir mont orchestra: 1 hour. 7:30 P. M. $:45 P. ° | ' . —. 5 i me Quartet. ligato) AURANT—$1200 week income. a WCAE (462) Pittsburg. “Uncle CKAC (425) Montreal. Studio KRFI (469) ~~ eg, tion Var . j . = . , . °° an: an ne-ha . MONEY WANTED — GRA ee ie 11:00 P. M. al poy Ee | Kaybee. entertainment. | OFEAR: CSS Be © -“Very cheap: eelling§ ai La Cinquantine (T ~ ; a ee . 8:50 P. M. flckness. L530 S. Sin st Address—"' Heredity Wedding) Son | WDAE (360) Tampa, Fla. News, | KYW (536) Chicago. + “Around WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. it a Aeolian ' | tT Jia l ai | of « ellent wet oe t . , a . A :, - Gabdriel-Marte ; | Eman T-—Near car shed;' must eel Ur. A. G. Pohiman Largo | a ) ...+.+ Handel markets, music. town,’ music. \Yversity of Chicago, talk, music. ; — erceuse | ) Mr. ‘DAR 95 Philadelphia an Francisco. Chil- sity of 2 rei ol wo. on ic) ate fs WDAR (395) 11]a phia , Ss Francisco, ¢€ $ | J1-29 PM. | peachy, be tedern: 9:00 P. M. 709 Che coount of ‘sickness. Call Forest —— 8. bebe } | teh _ -~ Wakes and Weeps Bob." Dinner concert. ~ ae reat go, WLS Thea- | orchestra. tery No. . 3 . é HOLSE re iewiy fur- b) Love Wakes and Weep rogram hv Vir ' ° nnel » 4.) hicago ae. 1e€a a a ; : $800, $650 | i S"roome: ne ib . eng “ WLS (345) Eni WLS (345) Chicago. Shaks- cially suitable for use on heavy current sets and a vr pa © fi a] ‘4 - = — ; ; ’ “ry - © * . - ‘ &r », Cow. Moo K FH. 4 °95) Los Angeles. Hick- | Sy mphony Orchestra B Battery No. 4/0 on multi tube sets. 509) Oakland. Sunset/ ca] program. 20, Post-lDisnat c fey tli ae ewe _— : - ' 334, Post-Dispatch e : ORE ome) : WCK—(273 METERS) hour. . | WIZ (455) New York. Beaux | couldn't agree Make your own rt RADAY Noon Musical program by Jack Little and Paul Small. Ted prano, Oriole Orchestra. one hour. br soprano and pianist. WNYC (526) New Yor. Police Food siand , ; r 3 Ames, Ia. Weather | GO IN BUSINESS for youree! we ue _£O0d _location —1oS~) | | s:00 TT. M.—-Dance program by the A. C. ©. Club Orchestra, directed by talk, Bon Ton Orchestra. WMC (500) Memphis. Bedtime WOT (360) rusrantee to teach vou o . LE i722 & ot (4) : sicale. two hours. . WRC (469) Washington. Small capital, or | ‘vant. Die, _ Post -T)is (4) cC. Orville Newlin effects artist at . . in F i il — ™ ; . . —— “sail pou - —_ | : 'semble, Blackstone quintet. . ‘pr am. deed of 8 CNG a jUSK—7 rooms, will sacri- | | Grand Central Theater. Lefebure-W ely | , _ tist Seminary progr | 7 | | ri estra, one | ae™ = Voy tit as liber t oe HOU sh Wei) furni shed: good ei "45 P M 6:00 A. M. the day's news. } *ntertainers : tone, tenor, Oriole orch st | Ss nd , iy on . 7 } »2° « % . . - lar ree r = - - - 1. , tail . oe ) ' . : i ' 10 : 10 rooms. 3h Mee. Pians |; vat al Ob Vin. | WJIY (405) New York. Orches- ' WJZ (4565) New Y¥ ork. Address. | he ur. Silver- + | yu month:; terms. 4244 Maryland tra. presented in KSD_ studio bx ‘| tra. | sic A MMe NEY Wtd i have a $4500 thie ’ . | “a3 courtesy of @echestra Director Cliff 6: ‘30 A. ae ae . music. ‘town orchestra. | osts f mt for 17 months, or ye ars v poma,, well ae i] Waesall and Jefferson Ilote] manage Special Program ~ Me ‘laud > | WNY Cc (526) New York. Police WSAT (309) Cincinnati. Gibson's} ilies — : Red Apple | u a cry secured’ by an S-fasmily Yiat MING How S30 > roams. housrkeep- ment. JJTaRC, SaW Boloi«t alarms, concert. chimes, children’s i WCX | ; cm: 5 Club. . | Ir you have to buy “B” Batteries oftener than 6% FURST DEKDS OF TKUST : le $147 61°26 Plymouth Www] (517) Detroit. News : ) so! | | E : ‘ - ’ (536) Chicago. “Uncle 4% $)) inna) Dm pee SO), 4H), r |i. ‘a’ Lindy Lou Lily trick and 7:45 A. M. iN bm’, ) cag r *45 rr’. M. oe It has great capacity and | 1s espc- 7 gh feat es . oe. with good roomers, will |! ly Strickland and Mrs. Chas ¢ Ba — beter ‘45 7" * : ido ineurance peer ; Isle ....Rachmaninoff Sewe | Orchestra. matine ; ed Olive h24 — . . Owner Rox ' N a Sect cht ‘ is ders. : | . Y-345, Post-Dis G. (a) Nur wer die Sechsu . Casto : a . | stone serena Manufactured amd guareniced by ABERTY BONDS bought at market ; ing Wor URE—10 ROOMS COM. || Kennt ..... Tschaikowsky as.or »«.-.Guest | lnnd News program. progran 2 Ve Oe ~ AY. ic53x) | (ec) Blegy .. , 9 ' ’ part anne Arlinetom = convenient location, over $150 S. (a) Love Take the Dawn (Can To be announced KGW (492) Portland. Children’s | "ET (303) Boston. Program ance tra. ii raat. F*cpmt- 101 ee | leaving tty ; yo Stealing .. (a iman nig WEE! Hotel dance aa ae wi Mermnod-Jacecn = — Yr. 4447 Delmar. | co? od -> Me No More. ..Cadman WAAM (263) Newark. Home and | WFBI (236) Dandem, N, Hawaiian boat i ; Or : 4 sHOP—Tal , 5 to 240 ner . Ca) “ove ‘ere All.....Fosate: k uotation 4 : lcvergrec | rane in $50 to $60 per ate Market quotations heart problems, concert. Dance music. : WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Dance AL. DKIBDL. Boatme’s ; SHOP—Good Jocation: | (c) Fer You Alone... .Geeh! 9:50 A M WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. WGN (370) Chicago. Classic | music nite ae as70. Evers iment. 1202 Goodfellow. | ae rn fe Win. e Cesta acneieme , Songs. music? one hour. | WCAE (462) Pittsburg. “Loew's 7 de nia polis 2 y ) ’ a idl : m3 J Bra yeit oan ‘ YJ a — . es , . 4 - Rieck Hawk Lead. Rogyer | | | WBCN (266) Chicago. Classte WGR (319) Buffalo. Eveready) Aldien Theater. Real bargain: good buel- WEBH (870) Chicago. Tenor, so- , (484) Iowa City. Concert > best location BooR Gravois: part 5 WwW HA A 4 Art = entertainers. on: Di INK P P. {c2) Snyder, song writer, and Fred Hughes, tenor Last minute wews items and WEETL (303) Boston. Program WHB (411) Kansas City, me larm ‘ ; ARLOR.- —20th 4 Colle railroad stock reports mae - . a : ; 2 BUSINESS CH bs : DRINE Pr 4 rl 4 mn cae an L aI Re - On a Aq | Le. ru ‘ar songs br * Ia Tliereder and Jane ', faann of Fast St 4° anged bs Mr. I rothingham. Special prosts mm ae E s in = WOA Ww ( 526 } Omaha. \ oca!l EVEREADY HO = $01 S. 24 st sini nig 3 Touts, If iano selections. Ethe! Barb are Smith Talk on the latest fashions WEW (248) St. Louls. Musicale. WLS (345) Chicago. = program. BVERY TUESDAY AT or | One PARIZR—Very cheap. lain. by Mary Alien of the S. B. F. Personal Service Bureau WGY (280) Schenectady. Drama,/ R. F, D. program. » . nee . VRINK PAT. ‘ > 23 ” > ' : er for others all your fe? Lear y LOR—2332 Pine: firet- William Tebeau. " ' : report. sin uiee ” SSlored ; " Ip ) Iphia. Mu- lk. Uncle Joe. ‘ spray system of auionobile ps ' . J : rude er 11:00 P. M.—Tlerbert Berger's Orchestra from Coronado Hote! wit C998 Seams ata = “Po- 18:00 P. M. tem for «a wmall sulin: Stee weet Mille | Mb ind s . , neton.” KDKA (326) &. Pittsburg. Mu- profitable Yuslness for so + Wei a ne ; ~ yo a paipceeenemnart SSS — eee —— WJZ (455) New York. Wall litical situation in Washing | ' base S10 per day. \o: : ’ o.. 1528 Locust, ia. ae

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eae go ae i SE , Z COMBINED. = Rist x The Daily -pocadal DISPATC Hf alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newebiipet F | } 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——$== : “a tion and ra | ; tic TT — =— | finally summoned ta appear in/|tion brought against him by Glas*) " IMMEDIATE RELIEF 1 Distriet Court at Canon City, Sat- {zon to show why he had not sur- — “= Women’ ~ Featu ‘ | - urday, to answer a mandamus ac- rendered his position. : . ed MEN'S HATS CLEANED BRANCH C- = é - ~ | TUESDAY, JANUARY 153, 1925 =QOQ= rm ong SAIL FOR SHANGHA WHY BECOME BALD? roe Dyeing and Cleaning Co ITCHING SCALP - IMR oa 2 | } HUW TIE S- 913 Locust Street | a Other Warships Ready to Go DANDRUFF BALDNESS to Scene of Reported FALLING HAIR Fighting. Let Us Correct “iS Ree YOUR Hair Troubles By the Associated Press These disorders con be 2 y overcome once th THOMAS | MANILA. Jan. 13.—United States ... wagon : uses. WE Ce | not treat the hair—WE treat the a 4 - he _» bic A « o4 Inaer : Ing , is ae ~~ D NG j i roo ts or f f+ +) ‘ ' _ . f “ ; - , Asgiatic fiee le! : Maniia 63 Phat vol . ad 1 bald => far vears preves nothing -——exce pt that your scalp and hair roots are maitic Or natural activity. In order to tndaw _ “a > ; ~ : 2% : ‘ natura today as a resuls 5am G maintain healthy growth of it is necessary to assist nature thru » : tween effec tive tr eatn ents to_again perfor its functions, until th take care of gshting reported there betwee: oom pe s functions, wu e hair can tak a SNe self. Our sci > wet od of treatment. based o7 natur a! laws and discovered by rival Chinese factions. ‘rot. P rh revitaiizes the scalp and hair pap’ la = ith the result that 3 r begins to gr from two three months. We guarantee results Other warsh! a Inder oraer (ner irenips are unaes —— 75 ARCADE ~~. / go to the Chinese port if the RLIM,. THE THOMAS SYSTEM - ae services are required there Offices in 15 Principal Cities ‘ Al : Hours: Jo to 5:30. Mon... Wed. and Fri. 10 to 8:20 Wu's Adherents Regain Control of Shanghai. as SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.—Controic: | Shanghai. the gateway port of Ch:- The | ~ hich the Pekin Govern- short > ment ‘u-Pei-Fu, since deposed an aggressive war sony P ig J 2 months >» passed back to the aa . f ~ S ‘ | Interesting v— neren so Wu today whgn mo- 1 osilive Savings than 7000 vanquisne 7 or a I Gen. Chang Yung-Min, rival leader of 33 3 to ; ‘ ~s* > > were dismissed W admitted to i: Shanghai // Gi) ternment . > rnm in the Wrench and Inter- x0 y rational settlements. ca 70 © li or hh 1 ee ae de. 1 , 1120- 29. 24. 26- -98.2/) ) Olive Street Direct—low-altitude route. Summer meets you*half way. Through the - : zs ft om 3 — ' pee ee angst Odd 7 ad j 1 ] rd A j : f it ed eye = ewe pet ep Shel fakes cede o_o a patios int hank. Ss al S re e Ur: 1 of flowers, with races an an ints’ Days. Texas, Ari- fhe new successful offensi: bare és a sona and New Mexico, where the desert blossoms like the orchid. The azainst Shanghai was led by Gen At Record-Breaking Low Prices in Our Annual as, Imperial Valley, “Hollow of God's Hand.” Carriso Gorge, gaunt as the Sb need erg ereacgsealingd lop. ap Bact. Mountains of the Moon, painted like a back drop for the Last Judgment. a ae —— And then California, lovely, lazy, golden. sy All-Pullman, observation, com partment drawing-room sleeping cars, dining ¢ar, lounging room for women with bath, maid and manicure; club car, shower, barber and valet. No extra fare. Through standard sleeping cars every dey in the year to Los Angeles, leave St. Louis, Rock Island Lines, 10:00 p. m., De Baliviere Ave. {Forest Park } 10:15 p. m. via Kansas City and the Golden Strate re corn | heen Ae a og State Limited also aa —— to San Diego an nta bara. For reservations, slustrated booklets and fail mfermetion, address City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broedway, Phone Olive 7985 or Main 2900 De Baliviere Ave. Station, Phone Phone Cabany 4504 or Union Station cS. the Associated Prees Whil. A. Aus, Acs. Gan. Pass’ Aguas. Rock tsiand Lince DENVER. Col. Jan. 13.—G 7 Chemical Bidg.. Phone Maim 2900, Louis, Mo. - "L B_ Banks, General Agent, Southern Pacific Lin Feuille Deliiaie. Planes Gio 00-4 Be Leon, Do. Thomas J. Tynan Refuses to Turn Over RKRerys to Sucoessor ] m EF. Sweet directed his last A special offer of a famous br efticient Carpet Sweepers. Hg Dis ‘: re bss ares — - | ge 7 ” | sare + "$3 Sar q ms ten, a strong 7" excellent gra ¢ velou: Consists brush and automatie dust box a $8.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Bargain Basement _ , o . . *% sa TS \ttaca spon the Aragpmetasnc for 1 - = Water Powet \ = Machines ‘ e “ = 4 fs . - : : ; 7 : > s J 7 4 ri — 4 i; ’ . 7 A , Jf = : ; * ~ . - - ; 7” * , . “ " J , sg © ' . 7 . * _ ‘ —_— - , = , ie S 3 ’ a dal Fi : ’ . . : ; Bn - : 7 yw . , > ; : - . « . > ~— 4 + e€ a ef 49 , a ; : ~~ » = , :? : —A 4 . - “Selene” l= : , : - ’ ‘fi . - : a . : - ; ” o - a | Sale EG \ ’ ) 4 Fj iE2)- Nh, | SS ee E | ; 4 - _- : : : - : ’ “ ; a “- A yw : ; «a - 7 al 4 - ~- - Be ' a. “aa — r : ’ »' ; i ‘ - : ’ ’ ° 7 “> : - = “— 5 ' \e ’ . _— . 3 ~ : he 7 J “> a. 2 7 " : : : ane ‘ " - a of “Hl «fl ~ fi : : : : : oan) || : a || co fl ——J ft io Walnut Enamel B Cane-Panel 19 ) | Tariies of $1 Cash REPUTATION T HE man who buys and the man who sells are dealing mostly A Bed of wonderful Dressing Table hat is finished tm ft | ; ) " | —s Ke ee shat ; ae nut enamel and | $40.00 § ie ld i : an aaa eee ai Se: (metal) panel. Com | Value ane ; ee durabje springg, * } —— $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | Tripie m4 ar . of % in faith. Some believe an enviable reputation once earned is sufficient, but such is incorrect. Reputation is the begin- ning, not an end, of endeavor—a reminder that standards oncewon can never be relinquished. For from those who give much—much is forever expected. ' are fin ant in ’ \ ena e| with arce ‘$1 Cash—Balance Monthly — : | Bridge and Floor . ||| BRIDGE LAMPS | aL) Golden Oak Dresser! ||. George =i) : ~~ Ji H ; . =~," —_ . | it im Billi (al oO i} 1 tOm mases are feat ure 4 y +) is 2roun 15 i Ht in this gsrour $30.00 5 19! (2 | } | Value. || FLOOR LAMPS | iz: | tiful Junior Lamps and shades of E, legant silk ge s There ts an absolute rule which demands those who accomplish good work to continue. This rule is reputation, an insurance which protects those whose reason for buving is their belief in the concern from whom they purchase; and that belief is almost invariably b&sed on public opinion. olden oak Dresser of } appearance. Has irror and 3 full- Choose without fear that which the. majority join vou in approvirty. $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Lamp In so doing you.will not be disappointed, for only that which is bet: ter and continues so indefinitely can command public com- mendation. Balance Monthly . Parlor Heater Golden Oak Dining Table Spee ie 75 Value 296 00 bs 1D 5 Sw wonderfully constructed - Parlor Heater tiat is attrac- tively designed: Cast tron siden sk Wak, oi front with blue steel body LK is heavy Colonial : ‘ ” Re he ft of thi + a ° Can he extend- and polished nickel ae mings. ‘$1 -00 Cash—Balance Monthly $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly I A AS LI UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. SS SS SS TT — = a - * LLL TCC Ee te tl. the tig 1100 OLIVE STREET pre es = - [Saas SaaS SS OSS aS aS aa aS aSaSaE=ELa_CoeeceeeeoeoococoeeeSS SS SS Se ee eee l = ae es ine

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TUESDAY, “© 4 - ‘ eee UAE SS Popular Comics | Women’s Features News Photographs So SX SS \ Ys il UESDAY, JANUAR 1925 TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 192: a \N SK Ny XS a’ . ae a t ' one © cf e , 4 ; | } I , } ~ A = i"hetogramhe By « pteet Murphy | ort insgpat tf nt off t nh tua we - Vii, YY Ld bbdddbbssstssdshbddssddssisdiddsdsddsdddsdddddddddddandegssasscrrddddddddsdddddddddbssdssissbdddbididéissddds iddddddddddddddddddddddaaddddddddaadddddadadddddadddadaaaaaaddddd , Vil iiiifttl ltl: Uy CECA I RUMIETATLELATMEE neat cthiks 7 , Rh chbh hh ’ hy ny Sg : “8.5 he. s :. : t/ // . ek ’ : ‘ 4 % Gi *. , ’ “ . - >on a ~ ap oh Yo Y . ; | pits Nie eS om 4 —- vith natin a Pe rem — adie - * 7 —_ a — -_— ome os - itt cells Acacia a Ee aa —_ --- IN INNNNNNAAAAAAAAAA AANA ANTG AAAI ANTTTTNNATATATTAATATTTATDAHATATATTTATATTATTTTATATTTAAATAA -_ ves eee iy - — aA OE LO A LE OE a mewn eo nat Seta Ce i : . ~~ eee ee ee eee eee “—— Fae Buy on Our §! Easy Credit’ | Terms RNAV «= +s SSS SS = SSS SS & SS — . ‘, atured Annual - ¢ pet Sweepers 1.50 +4 alue a. al offer of a famous brand of Carpet Sweepers. Have rub- f wheels. strong revolving d automatic dust box release. WN wa Bargain Basement * > SS Ss +) wats . 7 ‘ SV ao —— . .. aa . . 7 ’ ° : s 4 . “ ~ of, 4 YY ‘ : ‘ ‘ . , Uf? -. YY Governor Baker delivering his inaugural address. Jones Parker, Speaker ? 4 tte ! Coup, Z of the House, at left. . Ga Vy Z G Y, ZY Z fi, Py 4% vA /, % “4 47 , WY th Vs QU YE. Witt te OLY YW ol uuupasanannanaaaaaaaaaalda , - 44 7 1 hl eS CCI LLE CEC MEL LIES. A SRN. ae . . PoP Fe PLP DALI ALIS © hm. ae . BA NR ATR TEER ) “ ae . » ~ ¢ : “- ‘= Se cae Of 22a ¢ » Oe ee a aa ae ‘ + eas Aan Mr. Baker taking the oath of office. Hiram Lloyd, Mary Elizabeth Baker, the Governor's daughter, Governor Baker and Chief Justice W. W. Graves, who administered the oath: Sen Se HNN, \ WN ee Re ; SS \S WSS We WG, A Bed of wonderful appearance that is finished in baked wal- nut ename] and has cane (metal) pane! Complete with durabje springs ~*~ i- _ —/ ot phe ~— SAPS ASSSSLALALAS ance Monthly VAY MARA AAA SAR RRA ARR SRS SRS SS EAS SASS SR RRSAREAS ass RQOQOQQHNHNHOVNMWMIIPI-_I|-__sId|AFI|-|-G|-G-G|-FWGF_Ad\AdId-_s-Oa_OAOgQOQOQOy-sd-s-s_—-—-OOOTGT-OOAMTAGOOOTOOOOOOTO OTT aR...) x — + * . SPAS SVS LS SS SSE’ Ne P 5 . " ~~ ~ oe ar , a KCRSRRxex oh i MOG " >> " ™ = —_— 7 WOH al FRY , , % =a : , = x * — f ** i - : ; oa We ) “ — sa ~— ‘ “4 bel « ~ . . a: a ~ -. 2 sv ) + “ny - Ati rrr — a ss ’ 7 gas 7, r rrr) SOBPOLEEOBLEEERLEELEEAEEEE ht tttts a “ Pree FOOOFOPPOEEOOPEEELOEOPOEOEELEIOEIFOLPEELFEEEEE Yr t "tt py FOPFEPOEAEE ntadiitManei tt aetesseeabebahbbebsblaat ltl dbl shld di 7) me em: le i, i, yf” iY uff’ "Goa Ge, \The new Governor with his wife and daughter <h Vs “yg. 4 Ve) *_% “ 444 re bs 4 YG i) YA nde GeO AD Scene in the House during the inaugural ceremonies. * eg ee ie al PLES CEO OLE LO CLEA . 7 io 2%.’

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~~ ~ 7a ag « — Pe Se Ee eer ew ie ~~ . a Pree = — =e Ls - oa 2 ~ #4 ee be sea a —- yawning all day iong. a i | cussions * ST. LOUIS POST-DISBA gigs COPYRIGNT Dy WALLA WALLACE IRWIN = THIRTY-SIXTH INSTALLMENT ered. “I don’t He sat silent, swallowing che responded, her eres again +-0W~ with difficulty. - + Tt i‘ éé LOVE to hear you say 80, a 7 - ° “aT | get too much encouragement any more. ‘I’m gettin’ sort of old remark. Possibly it was have called out al! of “You?” Her eves widene Just look at the way FY flour mills.”’ Fr. vw aS ‘ S + a se factinn ‘o a peri eee! nraA ronvuiadnc “Why, Admah u walked right in and . , - ** ss + “Tt was the Too] and Plow Works,” he correcte re “Of course it was! body says you will. You're finance.” But you +e getting to be one o our get tae “Those which?” he found breath to ask. “Titans. They were sort of mountains at each other.”’ replied, inetsc afi “Shucks!” he laughed. For 4 sane rery clouds parted an him, laying ft on thick. But: look was keen at first it soon dea ened again under her spell. never saw her clearly for iong. He found himself boasting reck- leasiy, much as he had boasted to Mabel Stek on her Dutch Hill porch. He held the T. & P. in the hollow of his hands; he juggied with tons of pig iron, thousands of Cisc harrows. Admah Holtz, pres- ident, had no small talk for ladies. But on the subject of his business he could speak in rounded periods. He finished his rickey; old Lin- Ga, without being asked, supplied him with another. you moved ina oulsitive. Ie > Frace to Judge Peake's And the T. & P. was su: ruin under this fellow Mr. Canfield said as m: fidence to Col. Atterb Colonel proved unrec were still on the r Meanwhile the cit rever outgrown its vil! watehed Admah with speculation. It was no? handsome blue runabou: traded im for a har , jer one wit . a ok k _ ‘liowish suits which «pn. = = Tiemen affect in Di r of June When he called 3 weekly visit to the Red Fron: Store its proprietor, Jo Holtz. ping out tn his shirt-sleeves with a leok of grubby disapproval! and a surmise that Ad was throwin’ on a lot of dawg. Lafayette Holtz came ack to his hog farm one afternoos ad startled Aunt Brown port. That there Admah had s’oves and wes courtin’ Oniy : - ~~ s ; a Am Si 0 - _ i — 4* neying _ ; ™ ‘- 7 % . © Win Ais om Faller a duchess it didn’t look like Ad because he had on ome o' them Mexican h ats the kind the actors wear. Gimmea crink, sweetie. I seen ‘em comin’ reund the Water Works road [In an auto that looked Ifke the hull Lib- erty Loan. He was travelin’ with that Peake giri—you know the one that got a divorcee off an Eve-taliar Cecunt I guess Ad ain't cot all the candy out of his ** _ ~~ - - , Sie spoke drvriy. “Dip vc - _ . ss _ he '_- + 7 io el wWnen i iiked you best” = 5 +» gh? was that”” Le 7 me cay I came tnto rour little re to graft but money for t} know, that day.” That time” He blushed scarlet and stirred What had come over Why was she taunting him with what he wished most to for get” “I suppose I've made vou mad.” uneasily in his chair her vw , > ? _ : she pected. She was silent for a tin ~ > er) “a! *nt oO" : ly -_ » : : ‘ : . am? 7 ee 7 the lawn and play wi And F don't « bothers much pr a certain hor Cocks @ mh 5 . —~ he was instantly sor- “A terrible part of town!” she mused. “First it stopped being fashionable and then it stopped be- ing respectable. I don't think I mind, though.” was bravery in that. known her to ask a fa- behalf of Flora Lee. sometimes wonder if I uy that house and do with it,” he rted out. “Please don't,” she replied, soft- “It wouldn't do the least good. yd live there now?’ fumbled for an answer. he said at jast, and im- regretted his brashness. ‘" Her brush fell and the sorrow in to God you he protested, and she did the Strangest thing of one of her hands very his shoulder she whis- woman has over you.” reckon.” he said. and ay because he was afraid betray the dreadful his heart. CHAPTER 59. n he played nine “Nora Lee—or, pocket, earning nsabie s ’ Spring house e path, and we can swig out es. 4, ’ : »’ . 7 . - indisp — Same mwas abandon as it was begun vere Sst dipper had been emptied. feet crossed in - \he ight hand held intliy as though it had l. He sprawled at her tent to leave the sf ~~ 5 i n wus GE ba (To Be Continued.) This Week Only REDUCTIONS ON Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Henna Packs Liquid Hair PPP PPP Pl PP PP Ma aaa aM aaa %, — = Heona_ Drei read up roots hempee end at Dept.) Open 9 AM too PM) St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804 Pine St.—2d Floor ‘-eerrereeee Ss sere eeewe eee OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS . FURNITURE Co imie- 2 PRANALIN 4Y . i Todau'’s (innin§ Puzzle What Paris Ha The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by Worth combines coral velvet and the Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word puzzle submitted black chiffon and embroiders the to this paper. It was contributed by John A. Harrion, Overland, Mo. cos- chiffon with its velvet appliqucd ; The solution of this puzzle will be printed tomorrow. squares in steel beads. SBAS SE Cae a 10 3 15 Reminiscent of peasant tume, of the wines and vineyaris of France, is “Bordeaux,” creaied by Paul Poiret, with its snugly fit- ting bodice of rich wine red chiffon velvet and its fall leaf-green skirt embroidered in tapestry stitch on gold braid. HORIZONTAL + vine } the second cen- A outlet of a vole cano Descriptive of the torrid zone Unit of measure- tetters ment among »sed printers pre 44 Township (abbr.) A number in Ro- lastic cushion man numerals mnmercital ex- Initials of the largest city.in the poorest grade one by SK) of civil- VERTICAL condi- A sucden ~~ | = ° _ crives prefix meaning Condition of show- .xclamation (abbr.) ers toad (abbr.) 9 Consu ¥ of ~~ (adiective) Arts us of Pana- (initials) French (in- —_—— Kitchen Accidents When you oversalt the food you can draw it out br over the top of sauc id | * bd The Ensemble tn aa Gl aes FASHION FRIE!I SOLUTION OF . see the salt on Suit Popular : 4 PARIS.—The Egyptian Influence; frock at the t If you useé too — : ' dicati of the not know it as can remove ti Se ee ee Oe ane eae re wound & harming seen recently wasof | Ju. 0. cae op bh. the new kasha straight line frocks | . cinnamon colored melten cloth, eA 2 A det are embellished at the hips by em- PARIS. over a tunic of meta! lace, with ¢ol- and placin broid h 4 t pear evening —_- >» se tt a+ n _ * : ‘ Meee’ Gece otom bane of sat ee = ance of the cincture or loin cloth’ suspicion of ~ & &% ; r \. em cee When the water bolls out and MP syptian figures tn the inebriated = FROZEN CHOCOLATE. ee eee adie ony “ o~ the food becomes scorched set the = a @ ‘material used is Seald three cups milk. melt two , . PARI | | squares chocolate in amall sauce | S#Uce pan in a kettle of cold water ARIS.—The hanging ends of a'and by the use . ss * rf pan placed over water, add | for a while, then transfer ths food, ae aan ner novelty on an after-| with silver or g@ one-half cup sugar, few grains salt removing that which ts too badly | tin » amt tualenain the } a the eee “ amd gradually one cup bolling wa- scorched to another pan aud the ae ~ _ Boil five minutes, add to family will not detect the thishap. scalded milk with one-half cup sugar. Cool, freeze and serve ip glasses, with or ithout whipped ** ~ we ; rea TT . ++ « "7"... = ~ ’ ihe three-plece suit has captured ~~ - — ondo ss lhey rok the pressing it sun to dry. a bane = wo -ar >, > ADVERTISEMENT : Whiten Skin New Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable ew discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin— almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result ie will cost you absolutely nothing — your money wil be gladly refunded. Salowness, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, rough- ness, pimple? and biackheads all vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bed- ume smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how muddiness and sallowness have already started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Creme (concentrated }—the amazing new and harmiese Giscovery cf ecience. « aMous ro ‘ Vanderveoert & Bar- Peace of Mind By this NEW way in personal hygiene Blouse and. Jumper in On F.VERYTHING needed for each of, schoolgirl costumes. is included in the | per dress, a Blouse and the transfer | The blouse of the young woman on the These are McCall Printed Patterns 3970 48 i ‘STIX, BAER&Ft DEODORIZED - t . Wolfl-Wil —— ——- —meee re ————————— _— fer for t Cohicn original Ccorgette

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SS - — . Se oF, ») “2! | oe fe a4. oe Ee if. a ? ; ee ‘s , : ~s : om | ' ok St es ee | r et nha : fs wee si kar oe = a Py ee ee ss oe ¥ ' iu ~ : : : a j _ ve : ee ; oy ‘ sm : = Aa e > a -* - - « es ee ; > : * . ! rs fA > * - ~ " > 4 , / | alte Se - | . . *. > » a ‘ ‘ \ ° . UA wh} a nu = _ -——— ae 5 —_ | I5.—With the tube dresses mine just where a waist line fs lo- the waist line is the start of the versal at present it takes ajcated. In some of Jean Patou’s godets, which enliven the silhou- tor with a sextant to deter- new creations the only marking of. ette. pe RL TT atten EAT IT WITH HOT MILK 7 | Of course you like a hot meal these cold Winter mornings, but ‘tm want something bet- ter than a porridge. Take two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heat them in the oven to restore their crispness, pour hot milk over them, adding a little salt. : Nothing so nourishing and satisfying — puts you on your feet for the day’s work. Shredded Wheat is ready- cooked, ready-to-eat— saves a lot of kitchen worry and bother. é Shredded Wheat “It's All in the Shreds” — —— ---— - ———TS aa | Ww “org fo Saat . Lomorrow .” a BREAKFAST. Stewed figs Waffles with map! Crisp bacon. e syrup. Cinnamon toast, Coffée, coaoa, milk LUNCHEON. Cream of potato soup. Crisp crackers. Vegetable salad. Frozen chocolate. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Baked stuffed pork ehops with tomato sauce. Mashed potatoes. Creamed onions., Pineapple salad. Apple dumpling. Coffee, tea, milk. HOUSEHOLD UGGESTIONS Stocking Savers. One mother taught me to sew | By Thornton W. Burgess i i ee a -— — a ee ee OT Te eee ee -_—_--_-s ss sneer _ litte aie aie ad i i — ~~ eee eee eee ee eee Cl CU ill all Eee Children’s Bedtime Story BROWNED MASH SWEET 2 POTATOES. Boil eight medium-sized sweet potatoes, remove the skns and put es ee the potatoes througp the ricer. Add | Blending One’s Own Perfume Perfume was such a favorite gift this past Christmas, and the odors Another Fish Disappears ' : etme ee ACs There was only one fish and that was the one he had just caught O many things happen every S day to the little people of the fish. He was feeling very wel! sat- | isfied. | have all he could possibly eat, and it. No, sir, he could believe it. He | But nothing was the matter. Green Forest and the Green Meadows that they do not think of any one thing very long. Twe days after the mysterious disap- pearance of his big fish the young Otter had stopped thinking about | it. He had made up his mind that | loops of wide tape to the top of | baby’s expensive silk-apd-wool stockings. Then a safety pin is | run through the loop when pinnirg | the stockings to the diapers. It | will save a great many holes and runs and add months to the wear of the stockings. — * . o Vinegar. Hot vinegar will remove paint frorn glass. A little vinegar will make thick ink usable again, Chapped hands will respond wonderfully te vinegar applica- tions. A cloth wrung out of vinegar and — ee egg | then wrapped around cheese will | a ee ee ee _ keep it fresh and moist. One part vinegar parts of linseed oil and turpentine combine in a furniture polish that can be used on the finest wood with success. Leather-covered furniture can be saved from cracking if polished regularly with a paste made of one part vinegar and two parts linseed ofl, bottled and shaken unt!l thick. with equal | be never would know what he- | came of that fish and that the mat-; ter was no longer worth puzzilirg over. There were too many otlier things to think about and do. On the third day he caught an- cther fine fish and climbed out on the ice with it -near the piace where the other had disappeared. This fish wasn’t as big as the one that had disappeared. But it was a fine fish for all that. The young Otter was hungry and he intended to eat that fish right there. But he had taken only a bite or two when his sharp eyes saw anocher fish in the water. Two fish woul¢ be better than one. He dropped the fish he was eating on th3 ice, plunged into the water, and like a brown streak shot after the olaer fch. Swift as a fish is in water, there ish’t much chance for it when cuce an Otter gets after it. The young Otter had quite a chase, but in the end he caught the fish. Then with it in his mouth he swam back and climbed out on the ice at the place where he had left the other Strenst There is Pleasure in Baking With Flour that has Strength From the moment you feel its rich fineness, and ttn ny beeblal HYMN ated ee if HAHN NHN fish three days before. me. The first I know this fish will knead its strong, elastic dough, until you draw light, beautifully-risen baking from youroven, £ there is real satisfaction in handling flour as_ — abundant in Strength as Valier’s Enterprise! Experience has shown that no amount of skill can make up for a lack of natural Strength in flour. That's why so many thousands of women always use Enterprise. They know that they can always depend on its Strength —for it is milled from only the choicest hard TAAL THEUNEEOOPORTE LTDPETTPROETOTPEL ETT! MALL adh hy With two fish he would more, too. “First I'll eat the one that I caught first, said the young Otter as he dropped on the ice the ‘one be had just caught. Then he re- celved a shock. That other fish wasn't there! There was only one | fish and that Was the one he had*' just caught. He couldn't believe actually rubbed his eyes two or three times to make sure that nothing was the matter with them. That aaa other fish wasn’t there. The young Otter looked hastily in every direction. No one was in sight. At least, he didn’t see | any one. All he saw was what he | ee took to be a little heap of snow a short distance away. He looked in the water. He thought he might | have knocked that fish into the | water when he dived after the | other one. But he looked in vain. | Of course, right away he remem- | bered the disappearance of the big Now an- other had disappeared just as mys- teriously. It was unbelievable, but it was true. The young Otter became frightened. “This is no place for me,” said he. ‘Wo, sir, this is no place for disappear right out of my mouth. I wouldn't mind losing the fish so much if I could only know what becomes of them,” He looked hastily down to see if the fish he had just caught was still at his feet. a little sigh of relief he picked it up, and with it in his mouth plunged into the water and swam hurriedly over to the bank. There he gulped that fish down as fast as ever he could. He did it as if he feared that it might disappear before he could get it eaten. (Copyright, 1925.) Proverbs embody the current and practical philosophy of an age | dot with butter, dust with a very | quick oven. It was, and with / two tablespoonfuls butter, a tea-| were so varied, that many women spoonful salt and one-eighth tea- are experimenting with the con- sy oonful pepper, and beat in three | tents of the flagons and containers tablespoonfuls of top milk, reheat | given them and “blending their and serve; or pile in a baking dish | ne! , | own. There are as many favorite | rec ipes as men boast of for cock- ittle brown sugar and brown ina tae “4 . tails. 140,000 WORDS SPELLED AND DEFINED FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES THE FUNK & WAGNALLS Practical Standard [*5.00] *500] Dictionary [6.00 [6.00] mesn- Largest eed aclane fooreres of my ara oobi or a word of qwelve Its special ond Pane oheiedin PB arn | letters meaning “way”—whatever yourlpronounced value te those in problem may be, this volume is your great-|Cross#Word Puzzles (and who bo tn) — ALPHABETICAL ORDER end Famed wherever English is ken as the dictionar that — > real thousands of synonyms and antonyms questiéns.”” fines 140,000 terme; gives |4r¢ given. 15,000 prope 12,000 lines of synony-| Bible Paper Edition, then d- crentunente; 6,008 catbayene: 2.500 iiieetre- notch index. Cloth, colored rh $5.00. tions; 1,900 foreign phrases, and has a | Fabrikoid, d $6.00. Pes host of outstanding features. age de extra. Don't Accept Out-of-Date Substitutes AT ALL BOOKSELLERS, OF SY MAN. PROM THE PUBLISHERS Funk &Wagnalts Company, Puzzle Dept., 364-360 Fourth Avenue, New York, &.Y. let containing “3,500 Words Every Pussie Solver Should Kaow.” FREE ‘| yr vemoy the Publishers—s Post-card request brings it to you post-paid. Over 914 carloads sold ' each week \ Lb. Phg. f 49c OM SALZ-ONL¥ AT KROGER- STORES These we will wash in ren te a cleansing them through and through. Dried in warm, clean air, they 20c will come back to you fluffed to refreshing softness. a AALCO Lindell 1593-1594 or nation. — » —_ Raisin Bre al Day wheat grown. Hee UI TST TUTTI ALMA RTA ANON AM A SHOUT HAMEL HT G0) 000 =THE TTT) OF GOOD ‘BAKING That alone makes Enterprise well worth the little extra it costs. You will find its Strength a constant aid to better baking. nytt *ypereineerptirers mn Teseenpaengey artsy SHLAA UIPRULOAGHRTRAYRBNEHONT EL CENEHEEN 14 Hd Hd LLL A Miri. ie : Gi ri fa Get raisin bread at its best on Wednesday —fresh and fragrant from my ovens. I pre- pare it special for this day~my finest. Every loaf is generously filled with plump and flavory Sun-Maid Raisins. All the ~ family will enjoy the fruity goodness of this famous mid-week treat. To be sure of getting it on Wednesday, place a standing order. Phone your baker or grocer. Tell him to deliver or reserve one of these special loaves for you each week. Phone him now. 5 Place a Standing Wednesday order with your Baker or Gro oR, eR > 2s ¥ ; ee ee Se wares * Endorsed by bekers everywhere, | ee including the Retail Bakers’ a Association of America and the (wary tor American Bakers’ Association oo AP Ea eee

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COMIC PA f COMIC PAGE JANUARY ts 1925. _ PAGE 32 41,011 Women-Girls W Want Ads printed mm POST-DISPATCH in 1925 a : 5.985 MORE than in A JANUARY 13,” Ae ee a other 6&t. — Tag | PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER 81—By RUBE \ | | YP x a y GOLDBERG On | | re - . al Newspapers COMBINED ‘ ; ot ae M4, ' - . ; Sig As BE: Now . ¢ Re ae 74 FY , f, » LISTEA)-TF WAASTT A Steel 4 k ood | , eee age: Le Vee ANS I Boast py phy Tat » OclLockK APPOIASTM EAST : As IF : ee i fase. Se Ati GPU ae ot pa . — 4 Be eee Eee, Oe HAIR -{ BDoayT caten seat OUT SS SS eee PYSEODY | - VOL. 77. NO. 129. } by | \ —4 | ER PAP ie He, Ls WHER L COME ti — MAAIY WOMEAS ARE WArTiaiG | CARED / | ee yy CE BABE We Bae a aRe = AWASC. Tiere AIST AIN TO TARE He Sete » .¢ He an eat ae EAA 4 nage Getiene MATILQA FoR A MANICURE GA . ba Buauet uae eggs es Cy AND. AAT A WATER WAVE AND A SHAM. : A ; SESS RE ae RMR oe OR HE mee POO, HAND-DRIE ~ | Bis | DE EMAE Hag, ieee Z¢ BLY TRIM SRIED, ASL AA EXEBROW YE rae a ae MM NAM eet tb Ors : THE PASSING SHOW. | If there were a job for every REEL ‘as : 5% LYLE: AL 33981 NS 7 7 , ' rer- | | RR ee i Lue age te eg ass : - ISSOURI’S brand-new Goyv- “oe? everything would be as me" ge tas gee: ae Sb Pie Be gs Bigs . ernor ry as the well-known marriage dell. ERLE tte ee 7 A A A Ee Pl H ) tee Be nA 5 oe Zo a Hie 2% ef ¢a é as been inaugurated. [~ ‘There's one thing that may Le | Bie Ee, ey ! gat: i ae R ! he Democrats are feeling sore, ([saia for the cross-word puzzle | VERGE 5 AAL . . i The G. O. P.'s elated ‘game. It ts always on the square Se FAs CAPA if The office seekers’ hopes are high | —_—— And for the spoils they're yelp-| You can't blame Billy Sandow for | ' By th : ing; ibeing peeved over “Strangler” Lew- se TELEPH w 1 When Baker passes out the ple is’ defeat. A mea! ticket !s a rather CreRATOPR WHO MA - are i | “They'll all demand a helping. | ‘mportant !tem {n a guy's eating ar- APPOIK: RES AAD COASS ‘You held IAS TMEAST , PISCTE eratl ; rangements. . VTTH THE HAI . pts. onal Our Governor that used to be, ed ane eae : DRESSER we ite —TWeASTY PLEASES cur ‘ Hails Accom lish a His exit celebrated, vidhiar Seedhth eare' of the Mayor PEOPLE WAVT TS Put: * isi: Kellogs : re { By setting six life-termers free | must have thought that Vic ts URGEarr CALLS gp: | ments of Conference as ‘he From durance vile so hated. lgoing tq make Henry carry the ~- mnie = a A Rar : tucky . . As from the pen they ambled out | ™#!! when they ru: ‘BU = = ~ S hae Important Step in Era of ciaim 4 Without a cuard to heed ‘em, 2 Se oe paar = — saa : ——— == 7 eZ bu . beste They one and all began to shout = gs ee Ss SS al = ma G Will. =i :3 The battle cry of freedom ey . re | . NEVER IN A THOU ot arto There's quite a derth of outdoor SAND YEARS—By BRIGGS : NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE £OX : RESERVATIONS BY. ‘ rom sport | aaee OF on em Bs ~~ THREE COUNTRIES |» For which there is a reason, j vec~ . Tz — HE ios Bul ee third | For diamond, links and tennis) | pay, Boe oe et ME) You can nave }( Tas gust. \} 2 HOURS KT A SNOW FORT RIGHT ACROSS — rena he ate PLAYING tw Ahege o—al AVE || MIS UUST. | A> THAT WAS THE SHORT cuUT THE COMMUTERS —— Italy Rumania and Brazil °™ | ' Goir?? / \BRACING- MY SHARE \ suits me! /| LATER ‘A FINE GAme S vSe IN _ peitaly, ng t It's not the proper season. "a 4 aa Ni ™ Crear J/T= a ne ~ DASHING To THe "DEP + —— : Mi Obi suest i We now co in for basketball, yf “ie : o—— oe . . “hai Hen Register — yoo H Or. maybe tenpin bowling, : ” Za ) enon a tions, but Sign—Church- § : While in the pool and billiard hal! | : ane last ‘s concerned with miscel- ae | 7 THAT Be ~ s lanecus questions, such as pay- noe: — WONDECEUL ed m™ments br Hungary and Bulgarta, . . - ~ ' erty handed over *o the ctey of “ uZzig and others no* covered . J Sunder the previous headings. Belgium Signs First. = TT) « delegations were called tmpon ms | | ® sign the protocol In the follow- Le * ag order: Belgium, France, Great Sch - ee Italy, Japan. the United Die : - | States. Brazil, Greece, Portugal, °°™ HIS POPPA ISA WERRA ;Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- of RICH MAN - AAD | WOULD Blovakia pist HAVE EVERY THING j . ¥ a The Rumantans announced the: saa WANTED . Yep ath — Triaking reservations with a ts lew +) demanding an Increased ‘"* . EVERY THING ten j é ~ *ntarce of reparations, while . - ans objected to the ruling i 7 ¢ nference on Italy s repay- -. ‘of the excess she has received 7 4 : itions over the percentage | she is entitled. I — ese reservations. however. did : 7 oo prevent unanimous signature’ : ™ ® agreement. and the ob-/| 4 \ Sec : * ™ i. the two countries will ee ‘Onsidered by the allies later. ‘ ‘ he — conference assembled short- m.: ; y, | ter 9 o'clock today and Fi-| 4 Tah esw Ye ; ‘ - ‘ 3 ee Minister Clementel of France| a. 7. ‘4 “ Ad A ee. - i+ Sent TO VELL “== ercoi: | : ey cressed it as its president. Re- You THE REAL , Stewart, had seen) ees of Judge Lang on the, SRS ey a the k of the Paducah branch of | ‘ Stectectesecses = , Klux Kian. The Council-} = aeged statement, Lang as- inne vend ee to the - tag an standir g of the com- 3 re ' with the kian on several ‘ va ons. Me Ke a i i * weg ie ' > oP ee 4 mL ths