St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1925

Page 1

ite, « Pie. BDAY, Seevral years ago Flannigen was ™ member of the Lllinois Legisla- Z Later be served as Corpora- » Counselor of East St. Louis. Maintained his ‘residence in St. Louis but has since opened ®Olfice in Chicago. Some of his for public utility corporations him to become widely - known as a lobbyist. He is a Re- PWlican, as is Senator McKinley. ? English ts a Democrat. nizgan’s activity stirred Rep- Mtative Hawes to additional ef- to get his resolution out of Rules Committee and before House. Chairman Snell, when bd for action, promised Hawes t hearing this week. The House ™Anot take up the subject without » SPecia) rule from the Rules Com- 3 Prompt Inquiry Urged. | Both Snell and Speaker Gillett mve been reluctant to permit the iiciary Committee to take up . ood an investigation so near the On tin fom Page 3, Column 5. gat o - a has ap-| b: This | / lecompany and its subsidiaries, which | tial eranted | “ai TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPE MPERA’ TURES. PPP Dp Pw wp Highest yesterday, lowest, 27, at 43 at 12:30 p. 7 a m., Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Thurs- day; not much change in tem- perature; lowest tonight will be about 28. CW an Sees lA FERGUSON ENT FURTHER THAN MAH JONG Missouri: Gen- | erally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat tonight in tion. ally fair tonight and Thursday: somewhat colder tonight in north- west portion. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:15 a. m.; sets today at 6:09 p. m. colder | ex- | | treme north por- | ' Joshua [llinois: bigs" : ce Stage of the Mississippi River at. St. Ledéis: 11.5 feet at 7 fall .2. TESTIFIES FEDERAL JUDGE a. m., Dry Agent Makes Statement fore House Subcommittee, Hear- ing Charges in West Virginia. By the Asso WHEELING, Walter D. bition agent fied today that he had seen Judge William E. Baker United District Northern Virginia under the influence of liquor in a notel lobby in Clarksburg. His testimony was heard before a of the House Judiciar hearing charges preferred by Brown. District Attorney. possible impeachmen' Presa W. Va.. Pierce, special] ‘lated 21.— prohi- Jan, a of Washington, ge of the States Court of West subcommittee _ A HS a for proce eedings. Pierce said. he however, that VETERANS’ BUREAU DUGTOR SHOT BY FORMER SOLDIER Enraged Negro Fires on Dr. Joseph Ebel and His Up- per Right Arm Is Shat- tered by Bullet. ‘WEAPON JAMMED AFTER FIRST SHOT Then Overpowered in Office When Aiming Revolver at: Another Physician. Haughton Enraged at what he believed the | Government's failure to provide for | him veteran, Joshus Haughton, negro war shot and -‘nunded Dr. Jo- seph Ebel in the crowded regional WAS INTOXICATED IN HOTEL Be- | ichair ‘right i He |, Sic lan testi- | Committee | had never seen Judge Baker intox!i- cated while on the bench. J. Fred Clavton. former tion Commissioner ted that. he had taken liquor to I. W. Coffman. Clerk of Courts, Wheeling hote! while was a prohibition agent. and had several drinks with Coffman in a hotel Judge Baker entered the later, and, Clayton said he Deputy Prohibi he room. room admit-/t oH in a) ithen ‘erans’ | son ,more patients stepped into the bathroom beca use | “I didn’t fo see taken.” GIRL SLAYER IS ORDERED want any TAKEN TO JUVENILE COURT) =in0e2 out a 32-catiber Police Judge Issues After Her Father Testifies She Is Only 16. the Post-Disnatch FRANCISCO, won special to SAN Dorothy in Jan. 21.— first her effort off a While she looked | nervousness, testified that) Ellingson her fight to stave long prison term. on in a state of great her, father, Joseph, the girl, who was only 16 years old. Police Judge Lazarus immedi-| ately ordered her case transferred to the Juvenile Court, where will appear tomorrow. The corridors were so crowded | With spectators, mostly women and | girls, that the confessed slayer was | taken the courtroom throug the Judge’s chambers. to drinks | peamee Instruction | | fice |Haughton poin , Dr ‘cian fell 'Haughton t | seized Haughton an killed her mother, | ' i The she | | |in the Veterans’ ic | is The.father testified Dorothy was | born April 1, 4908, Minn. father swore to a ing a statutory Emil Krueter. a cafe while he and the girl party after the gir] killed her mother. warrant offense musician, had Two Killed in Seaplane Crash. ’ Associated Prees, PENSACOLA, Flia.. Jan were killed an the aviators jured when a naval seaplane F-5- L4 reau there here | threatening aviation iforce if he did not get it. crashed into Pensacola Bay today. C.. &. Linville ‘piolt, and Harvey Maxwell, aviator rigger. are the dead, V. Rowland and A. W. injured. Dollars Go Farther This Week! young and A, McCall are ON Nl LOL Led a Lhd Ah lA daa The @sed Car Week sea's 4 : ; upon an Automobile dealer's windows or in his advertise- ments in the classified “Au- tomobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch this week are a sign that he is offering his used cafs at especially attractive prices and terms during this week. Read the bargains listed tn the classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch first, then investigate the cars that most a ge to you. This is the week to make your dollars buy the biggest values. These splendid val- ues will go quickly. Post-Dispatch Louis’ One BIG Automobile Directory The “larkes Piace of All the People in Minneapolis, | After the court hearing the) : charg- | against | pat vould he no room ed States Veter- Chouteau ave- today. offices of the Unit ans’ Bureau, 4030 nue. at 10:30 a. m As Br. Ebel dropped to his with the in nis upper arm .shattered by the bullet, turned on another attempte fire, jammed bone ughton and his weapon verpowered., tiau negro ae | but was to and he on is only one-eighth appearance of went to. tl today to 1] .wrn on and h a white man fie Veterans’ Bureau ion had ' fol lisability rat- injuries ffered during the war. Disappointed at Jecision. Leach, assistant chi told him that his dis- heen djudged 15 give him com- month. month check for quoted is “—. Phat i OT} b | ient overse Leon &, claims, ; L. ability ad cent, which of would pensation ar S12 @ “TI dont $ is ee The a leat h want ' send amount.” auzi) SaAaVIN& Hae! according asked to be sent Hospital and was at present During the conver- t Dr rary a3 to Leach, fo the Vet- at told rom. »sureau farracks was no room for sation it had developed tha Ebel. who was sitting nearby, Hi hught on disability Pu. was old c Lor eT) hospital he auto- aves at the —e Jams After First Shot. 12 girls in the of- and one fainted ted the weapon As the phvysi- chair Several of the ecreamed fired. into Ebel and back urned on Dr. F. pisto! jammed. several! other qd later two policemen, who had bee! ruarding a payroll in the Chouteau | Trust Co., on the first floor o¢ the | building arrived and arrested him bureau offices are fourth tloot At Magnolia Haughton told the police | intended to kill himself he did not recall any of thetvents Bureau office. He °7 vears old and lives at 1111 South Compton avenue. Dr. Ebel is 28 years old and re- sides at 4136 Sonth Grand boul-- vard. Therbullet caused a com- pound fracture of the arm, which his but the = §> lis S iV jenélis and Avenue District. lwas treated by physicians in the were on Aa shot and | | been | lice 21.— was arrestec Dec. ~ in Detroit after d two in-|he had written a letter to the bu- building In Trouble in Detroit. his is not the first fime he has in difficulties wth the Vet- 2yreau. Haughton told Po- + age Capt. Chrismer. He said he $500 and the office He said he was released from jail Jan. 4 on his promise to behave. Haughton told the police he was a member of a negro outfit during the war and spent his entire time of service at Camp Grant, Il, SENATE ADOPTS REQUESTS FOR NEW ARMS CONFERENCE CALL King Amendment to Naval Bill, Urging Coolidge to Act. Ac- cepted Without Record Vote. By the Aervrociated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—With- out discussion or a record vote. the Senate today accepted an amend- ment to the naval) bill requesting President Coolidge to call another arms conference. Later the bill. including the amendment, finally was passed by the Senate. The amendment, offered by Senator King (Dem.) of Utah, was accepted without objection by Chairman Hale of the Naval Committee, in charge of the bill. it nas been indicated quite re- cently in administration quarters that President Coolidge 4id not consider the time ripe for such conference, and administration Senators had been expected to op- pose the King amendment as un- timely, _ : demandirg harm to a AT ce per | for him for sev- | June of embezzling $7500 of the! JURY DREW STRAWS TO REACH VERDICT IN CRIMINAL CASE Louisiana Judge Suspends Prison Sentence When He Learns Method Used. By the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Har- ry M. Eldridge, former vice presi- dent and local manager of _ the Texas Oil Co., escaped a prison sentence when it became known to Judge Charbonet in District Court that five members of the jury which convicted Eldridge last company’s funds had drawn straws to determine his guilt or innocence. The jury recommended a suspend- ed sentence. From the bench Judge Charbo- net yesterday reprimanded the five jurors for the method they had adopted in reaching the’ verdict, and after overruling a motion by defense counsel for a new tria] sen- tenced Eldridge to two to four years in the penitentiary. A mo- ment later the Court suspended the sentence, declaring an injustice had been done the defendant as the re- sult of the jury having resorted to “a game of chance” in its delibera- tions. COOLIDGE WILL NOT APPOINT | KLANSMEN TO FEDERAL BENCH | Aspirant to Judgeship Named Only | phy- | ‘that | |} Kidx if ' i / / } | | ' a | | Bde and | Pi e i fluenced ; Ye. ‘ st aie, *fter Rumor as to Membership in Klan Is Disproved. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Presi- dent Coolidge has let it be known he will not appoint any Ku Klansman toa Federal bench he knows it. Senator Watsoy, Said to by Klan leaders recently recommended Rob- Daltzell, who has been a to succeed Judge A. B. to the Circuit The President when Dalt- be in- of his ore . Cc. State Judge, Anderson, promoted Court of Appeals. was ready to name Daltzell an Indiana citizen wrote that zeli was a klansman. Attorney-General Stone was. di- rected te request PDaltzell to come Washington at once. It is un- derstood Coolidge quizzed the as- his reported klan af- and was assured the tale correct. Then Da!tzell was lg? = | rant enue fillat a2 {tO ions was not inareed. Jeffer- | there | any ; had | and | there | i hi | ac as | i iso at | i next W. Ves- Mr | men a moment | ¥@"la | Zed | the | ciation, $10,000,000 MADE BY BOOTLEGGERS IN A YEAR Philadelphia Dry Law Officer Says Traffic Must Be Curbed Soon if at All. By the Associated Prees PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—De- claring that more than $100,000,- 000 was made by bootieggers in this section in*’the last year, Maj. William G. Murdock, Federal pro- bition enforcement director, stat- that the “bootlegger is getting entrenched that if the illegal traffic not curbed within the 12 months, ! feel it cannot oe curbed.” Maj. Murdock spoke’ yesterdav before the trustees of the Pennsyl- Antisaloon League. The Rev. H. Clapp, former president of Presbyterian Ministers’ Asso- termed Maj. Murdock’s re- is 'marks untimely and unnecessary. t on the| | | i he had|to be regretted,” He said | “It is such utterances as this on the part of those enforcing the eighteenth amendment which are he said. SENATE COMMITTEE FOR SEATING OF MAYFIELD Special Lfection Body Makes Rec- ommendation in Case of Texas Democrat. By 1e@ Associated WASHINGTON. "Jan. 21.—The seating of Senator Mayfield (Dem.) Texas, was recommended unani- mously today by a Senate election i subcommittee. This recommendation will be pre- to the full committee imme- diately in connection with the con- test made by George E. B. Peddy, Republican candidate. who was de- feated by Mayfield in the 1922 elec- tion. Action followed extensive hear- ings conducted by the sub-commit- tee at the last and current sessions into charges by Peddy of excessive expenditures, fraud and intimida- tion in the campaign. The report will be presented to the full committee Friday and early action is expected by Chair- man Spencer. SFNATOR WHEELER SUMMONED BEFORE FEDERAL GRAND JURY By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.—Sen- ator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana and several others have been subpenaed to appear before a Fed- eral grand jury here early in Feb- ruary in a proceeding along the line of that which resulted in the Senator’s indictment in Montana last year, na charge of accepting money to practice before Govern- ment departments in Washington. For Fewer Appeal Commissioners. SDecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.—A bill reducing the number of com- missioners of the St. Louis Court of Appeals ‘rom three to two, and to take effect at the end of the terms of the present commission- ers, was introduced today by Sen- ator acm cs of Ht. Lousy _. sented ed his revelations. In describing SENTER TELLS HIS STORY IN BREACH UF PROMISE CASE Wealthy Bachelor Says As- sociation With Widow, Who Is Suing Him, De- veloped Into ‘Nightmare.’ AFRAID AT ONE TIME TO QUIT HER, HE SAYS Defendant Testifies That Mrs. Campbell Once Threatened to Kill Him and Herself. | Love letters to Charles P. Senter, wealthy bachelor, from Mrs. Ella Maie Campbell, attractive widow, were read in evidence today in her suit against him for $200,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry. During the 14 years of their as- sociation, 1909 to 1923, Senter re- ceived “two to threa hundred” let- ters from Mrs. Campbell and care- fully and methodically filed them at his home and offfce. He says the correspondence was “one- sided”’ as he wrote “very few” let- ters, Mrs. Campbell says she re- ceived “quite a few,’ but did not preserve them. letters Brought Into Court. Her letters to Senter were brought inte court in a fat paper file bulging with notes and cards. The first te be introduced in evi- dence was a Christmas ca sent to Senter by Mrs. Campbell in 1909 when their friendship was only a few months old. It simply ‘fered the usual] wish for a merry Christ- mas, Most of the early letters were quite formal, ending with some cus- tomary closing phrase such as “sin- cerely yours” and being signed by Mrs. name. In Campbell's full several of them the writer took Senter to writing of them she asked him something about himself, saying his letters “are certainly formal and stick to the point.’’ Says Mrs. Campbell Proposed. Senter, resuming his testimony | today, declared he had never pro- posed marriage to Mrs. Campbell, but added that she had proposed to him “lots of times.” “She asked me to take her many times,” he said. “But I told her I wasn’t engaged, didn’t intend to be and wouldn’t marry anyone.” “IT told her this many times,”’ Senter continued. “I told it toher every time she importuned me to mat her, and said I was the only one who could make her happy. She was constantly after me _ to make her happy, but the most I ever did was express the hope she would be.” Senter declared he did not devote all his time to Mrs. Campbell, but went out with others ten times as much as he did with the woman who is now suing him. “She said I ought to devote more time “to her,” Senter observed. “She used to tell me the others with whom I went out were after my money. I used to advise her to go out with others, too, and I never at any time asked her to de- vote her time to me alone.” Ring Incident hecalled. Senter deniew he ever gave Mrs. Campbell an engarement ring, but r_lated an incident i: which Mrs. Campbell Yad returned to him a gift ring. Senter s.id he had made a practice of buying Sweetwater pearls from his customers and sell- ing them, and that from his trade he had had quite a stock of odds and ends in pearls when Christ- task for not seeing her or} porter. to her oftener and in one| to write/ away. POLICEMAN KILLS ROBBER ON THIRD HOLDUP ON BEAT Patrolman Walter R. Lang for Extra Duty in Civilian Clothes and “Gets His Man.” Vélunteers CATCHES HIM AT FILLING STATION Revolver Fight Follows — Shots Fired Through | Window Kill Unidenti- fied “Dirty Face” Man. Patrolman Walter R. Lang was worried about that “dirty-faced”’ robber. Three times this man, with mottled mackinaw, his soiled overalls and unshaven face, had invaded Lang's beat, cen- tering at Clayton and Skinker roads —when Lang was off duty—and each time two of the many filling thereabouts “stuck his stations up.” Last night Lang volunteered for extra duty. In civilian clothes he patrolled his regular beat, and got his man. In the big Standard Oil station at the brightly lighted in- tersection of Clayton and Skinker, Lang fought a revolver battle with the robber. Today the robber’s body is held at the morgue while the police and Bertillon experts try to establish identification. were Patrolman’s Story. “I was standing at the door of the Pierce station, about 200 feet west, when I saw .him sneak aroun! from behind the big electric sign close against the west wall of the Standard stution,”’ Lang relat- ed today to a Post-Dispatch re- “Tl saw the mackinaw and the overalls and knew him rigst He slipped around to the and I went after him “When I got there he was in- side, with his back against the door. Five men had their hands up. I slipped by the plate-glass window, and right behind him, I rammed my revolver through the pane of.the door. I said: “‘*Stick ‘em up; I've got you covered!’ “Then he whirled around and fired right at me. The _ bullet whizzed by my hand and I ducked aside against the wall, and shot through the window. “Let Him Have It.” “He was shot in the leg then, for he staggered as he started to the the east door. He fired two more shots at me and I let him have Ry When Lang entered, the robber was unconscious en the floor with three wounds, one in the head, one in the chest and one in the leg. Every one of Lang’s three shots had taken effect. The robber died at City Hospital at 10 p. m,. without regaining con- sciousness. Under his overalls he wore a pair of trousers and in his pocket was a cap which he car- ried apparently so that he could change his appearance immediately after a robbery. There was noth- ing to identify him except a “Sioux City, Ia.” trademark in his hat. Bertillon experts are comparing finger prints on the theory he has a record elsewhere. He was about 30 years old and his body has two old bullet scars. Recognized Robber. George A. McDonald, manager of the oil station, was at the door preparing to leave when the robber north si. mas approached in 1921 or 1922. “These odds and ends made quite a show,” Senter _ testified, “ale though none of them was worth more than $10. I decided to get some of them set for Christmas presents for my friends and I had a ring made for Mrs. Campbell. When I offered it to her she said she didn’t want a pearl. But Il never gave her a diamond ring.” Senter said he had taken Mrs. Campbell to his shack on the Mer- amec on outing parties and added that she had been there twice when not invited. On one of these occa~- sions a Mrs. Ellis, who was men- tioned by Mrs. Campbell in her tes-| timony, was present at the shack, Senter said. Testifying in his own defense late yesterday afternoon, after Mrs. Campbell and a half dozen other witnesses had testified, Senter gave his age as “54—nearly 65.” and added he has lived in St. Louls all but a few months of his life. He is president of the Charles P, Sen- ter Commission Co., and active in church and civic affairs. Had “Kiss or Two” in Shady Place. A red-cheeked, jovial-looking man, Senter was embarrassed oc- casionally by the mirth that greet- stepped out of the shadow. Mc- Donald, fearful because of recent robberies in the neighborhood, rec- cgnized the unshaven face and the unusual costume. He slammed the door but the robber threw himself against it and forced an entrance. McDonald and four other men were against @ back wall when Police- man Lang appeared. McDonald’s 19-year-old brother, John, said it looked to him as if the robber fired the last shot at his own head. The position of the bullets, how- ever, do not substantiate a suicide theory, and there were no powder burns on his body. Lang is 26 years old, married, and lives at 4452 Arco avenue. He has been on the police force 16 months, seven months in Mounted District, and last night he shot a man for the first time. Ernest Baynes, Naturalist, Dies. By the Associated Press MERIDEN, N. H., Jan. 21.—Er- nest Harold Baynes, author and naturalist, died today, in his fifty- seventh year. Since 1900 he had been writing and lecturing on nat- ural history, his works including “Wild se i@ the Blue Mountains “Wild Bird Guests” and Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | Sones olaris the Glorious.” _ KILLS HOLDUP MAN IN REVOLVER F IGHT | By a Post-Dispatch Staff Ph tographer. PATROLMAN WALTER R. UANG $135,000 FIRE ON NORTH BROADWAY _— ——_ Plant of Sterling Hard Wood Flooring Co. Damaged by Spectacular Blaze. Damage estimated at $135,000 was done in a_ spectacular fire which broke out in the plant of the Sterling Hard Wood Flooring Co.,.3300 North Broadway at 2 p. m. today. The fire was confined by firemen who responded to a gen- eral alarm, to the main building of the plant, a 2-story brick structure, Damage to the flooring company was estimated at $125,000. The building also houses the Sterling Box Co., a company sepa- rate from the flooring concern. W. iH. Myers, proprietor of the box company, estimated his damage at $10,000. While the firemen were fighting to keep the flames from the lum- ber piles and another building of the company which occupy the re- mainder of the square, street car traffic on Broadway was complete- ly blocked by hose lines and trains on the Wabash tracks to the east of the plant were stopped by their crews to allow the firemen to lay hose lines across the tracks from the east. B. F. Orr, treasurer of the firm, said the building which burned was equipped with finishing machinery and was stocked with finished hard woods of various sorts. He esti- mated damage to the stock and machinery at $75,000 and damage to the building at $50,000. Orr said the fire started in the rear of the building near a drying kiln. He was unable to explain the origin of the fire, The heating plant is housed in a separate build- ing which was not damaged by the fire and the drying kiln is heated by steam which is piped in from the other building. The mounting flames and the pall of black smoke which settled over the burning building drew hundreds of spectators from North Side offices and homes to the blaze. The fire was reported under con- trol within an hour after the first alarm, The building is leased by the two concerns from C. A. Allison of Aus- tin, Tex., its owner. FATHER IDENTIFIES WOMAN WHO FORGOT HER NAME Patient at City ~ Hospital Is Miss Mary L. Craig—Snuffered Lapse of Memory. A young weman who shelter at Deer Street Police Sta- tion last night stating she could not remember her name or home address, was identified late this afternoon at city hospital by her father, as Miss Mary lL. Craig, 25 years old, of 1322 North Twenty- first street. The father was sent to the hos- pital when he reported that his daughter had been missing since early last night. When Miss Craig~appeared at Dear Street Station she was ques- tioned by policemen who failed to elicit any identifying information. At city hospital she gave her age, but could remember nothing fur- ther of her persona] history. She said she thought she had been a patient at the institution previous- ly, but could not recall when. ALDERMAN UHLEMEYER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Had Been ‘lll About Six Months; Completing First Term. Aiderman Harry W. UWhiemeyer of 3956A Lafayette avenue died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at 3:35 p. m. today, after an iill- ness of about six months. He was just completing his fourth year on the Board of Aldermen. Uhlemeyer was also chairman of - sought the City Taging Commission. * SENATE ASKS HUGHES, FOR DETAILS OF PACT SIGNING Resolution Requesting Copy of Paris Agreement Amended in Committee and Adopted by Senate. PLAN TO GET FULL UNDERSTANDING Change in Measure Calling on Secretary of State for Facts Submitted by Au- thor, Johnson. the Associated Press. By WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Secre- | tary Hughes was called upon today by the Senate for a copy of the Paris reparations .greement to- gether with such information con- cerning the circumstances sur- rounding the negotiations “as may | be necessary to a full understand- ing of its terms.” A resolution of inquiry by Senator Johnson (Rep.), California, one of the Senate irreconcilables, was adopted without discussion, The proposal was approved and broadened by the Foreign Rela-_ tions Committee just before the Senate met. As offered last week, before Sec- retary Hughes issued his forma) statement declaring that the United States was not obligated under the settlement to take any action in the event of a faflure by Germany to make reparations paymen‘s. thé measure simply called upon the State Department for a copy ot the agreement, 3 The committee added an amend- ment asking that this be accompa- nied by a report regarding the ne- gotiations at Paris in which Am bassadors Kelloggs, the Secretary of State-designate, and Herrick and Col. John A. Logan participated as representatives of the United States. Text of Resolution. The text of the resolution as adopted follows: “Resolved, That the Secretary of State be, and is hereby requested, if not incompatible with the public interest, to transmit to the Senate a copy of the agreement signed by Messrs. Kellogg, Herrick and Lo- gan during the past week at the conference of the allied and associ- ated Powers in the World War re- lating to the Dawes plan and the payment of reparations by Ger- many, together with such informa- tion regarding circumstances sure rounding the negotiation and exe- cution of the agreement as may be relevant for a full understanding of its terms.” Hughes already has announced that he will make public the text of the agreement as soon as it reaches Washington, but he has de- cline* to discuss publicly details of the negotiations. Under the language of the resolution he stil may decline to do more than pro- vide Senators with a copy of the document itself, taking the view that to divulge more would not be “compatible with the public inter- est,”” Borah Aiding Johnson, Both Johnson and Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee have taken the view, on the other hand, that the Senate and the country are entitled to all the facts because of the significance attached to the agreement in cer- tain quarters abroad. The leading they declare, have hailed American — participation in the settlement as carrying with it definite obligations — in Europe. Johnson himself proposed the amendment to his resolution adopt- ed in committee. Members ye opposition was voiced, and ep- proval In both the committee 4 the Senate was without a ! statesmen of the European Powers, - -.

Page 2

Se a aM a ie De ae ene eee pate ' 6 a ROP 8 SEN AABN, ech aN vad sie ni ge atic “ » ‘ fen, oy eee a) COPE Ney? ee Rt ented Sd Q : Finger tus fel na he I . o eh PLS eS : 5 ‘. . we 7 o~ i is Or eR MIRE Se alee te hn anti Vie i , As , 4 ‘ ie on 4 PI Ay p> bane PP ROMER NR a tal Se aE ty RiOrERe Te A yee enbeme eg Seana a me te ne ees i sr 9% , if he did the atreei . fisertarions -\ TT? 17 Ya etreet IVa LiOuas eit igyt ’ troduce then Mrs + eacn to OFFENSE CHARGED : IS A MISDEMEANOR °*""°" . “ ; the conversation? Oh down beside “What what a beautiful forth She ‘ was day it was, and she could a” ane *ho* 2 . P ‘ wished hel pen Case aS provisiona f Divisis ef Judge Miller o the court. The &@ misdemeanor, pun fine not higher than 35000 prisonment in jail nm ! 90 days. or both The first land's dealings with Spos the sale to Spoehrer o:! the Marigold Oil and Refinin , a Kansas concern which late: sin into a receivership Ae i a Irs. Camphbell - Others “Took a Flyer.” vals. not less that Others besides metit 3 been known. Van Graafeiland lost various sums Ar were Adolph G. Enderie. arvg company. said to $80.000; Attorney Charies Congressman Newton and troller | Nolte None of made complaint to the prosecuti authorities. 1s Spoehrer's complaint. in now on trial. was based oO the sale of Marigold stock. but on | ©@!! ane mew — » eg Sh aes the giving to him of ities of bs as ail a o ne "Seanad He the Perpetua! alty Corpora. scien ale mando Si Sopa 4: aa tion. in exchange for his Marigoid | ' apd “sf ent gg holdings Spoehrer alleges. in of which occurred 1928. Van Graafeiland the securities of th alty Corporation. -is acted in behalf of Ce.. an investme: which he WAS ASSOCIA’ Ludwig and «. W company gyllabies of the three men’s ; Spoehrer. on the stand toad tified that in a Petual Rovak, bonds wit Graafeiland in office take Van Luman company in the 't heed Building on Feb. 8 923 . ibout two Graafeiland told him t hin seid under a moral! obligati BSpoehrer because of the o deal and would lief Spee! & proposition which was hein fered only to a few friend« ing Newton. Tells of Agreement. Van Graafeilana cave hi wlar of the Van- Luman BSpoehrer Said. on which quotation the bon Written in as $155 Was then reached. the « tified, whereby the $1: Marigold oi! lowed as credit on a $2220 p: of bonds. s ate pa Spoehrer was no! a ertain t. and g testify as to whether any investigation eo market value of as to whether he ae Diente: main Tells chased them for 66 insteed ao The wit $185. The bonds th mortgage securities bé cent interest. pavyabie sen ly. Albert Schieiber, a ant and banker of-Red Bud. ] wit that a high-pressure «4! sai . fields Presenting the Van Tun offering the bonds for to see him in October month later, he teati fied te the Van Juman offi-: Louis for further infor ) about the bonds and Van & the department land, whom he had known oe eral years. offered +o “le: mo ir rh tegarirpmig On the proposition a: $' ’ et the : same time explaining how the Va Luman company had acqu offense ch 7” SPone , two" stage OT \ al Went Ont at Intervals. , q > ereafter. Senter said, he spoenre “tOOK a five, in Mari: Ongw® these head of 4} have ons | 1223. except Nagel, the cit Com >. Wwe si‘When will sav between a “This con out of hen were then : if wouiaG | always Sec iIriglTies Millionaire ~ Was ’ ‘oak fost Ame ho g — Lire Gea Pe : 1” } ifger the Van Seasv! — ; ronce Wrcenes 1 wit! Mandle r for? Name being eg Asked to Go to Theaters. h ad a fing to often muested | “She great AY t Ol : , oa Se ; rie ie iA \ lA; Ke pT uUiSCUSSIi«(! ; >! wal very the her ye i. as . (..0ons was kee were times when he henefa: Ll? a S$itTna board b oF "se , M4 > a anzgements senie Stock wy nfluence, t her gallery said ‘ry tickets instead.” them a souvenir About was lie ashe mid herse!f—that Threats. :* recs asked aADpoout replied - = me sne eno nee wee _- a? eer so ging HARTS MAY MAKE Not Registered With By the Asan iaie 4 eae ntroduced yp en BRYA and Olive Street Killed Husband in Defense. Freed (Member Audit Bareav of Circulations! | py ... MEMBER oF THE ASSOCIATED he ie a) ; ; eS =, 6MIF W Agpociates Preas ts exciusivels en. , te the aee fer recublicecie: of 4!) ®e of the Peace dieratches cred fe far seat MEDeT SOO dino ta rein. Ail mehte of | ere f- Pee 5 ' stock. being “) To 2 rr tia as : Philines ’ .ae7 ) fridge Field, Mich the ' . Ia tia A sy T ta : be! hore ; —ss a MmnoenGg Will accom pany n-laaw. «, L. Richmon Mo... with +s ‘urn nm ¢ ha KANSAS ity man. : * hy : " ¢* : rae ~ — os tia ee ee FORBES-THOMPSON DEFENSE ‘RESTS: DON'T CALL DEFENDANTS Accused Do Not Take Mtand in Vet- ecrans BRuoreau Conspiracy Trial — ase May tind Neat Week. ey than A sma RAND JURY 10. GET TESTIMONY “== ABOUT EDWARDS = f BaP! e w "- Prosecutor Makes An- +, nouncement After Jersey aerense Liquor Conspiracy Case Goes to Jury. POSTMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF RIFLINS MAILS David Shacke!*ord. said hy Inspectors to Have Admitted Several Theft« wires ; Qa5it3 & at - FE + ‘zr Carrier ~ + ‘ vs: either BOING TQ PRISON IN STYLE Promoter Vi iP rawuing (‘ar , in ts Reservation fer rip ! up GIRL STUDENTS WOULD SMOKE ‘.: More Lenient of e tules Tohaces. ent Vassar Favors« Regarding I A aging director. cer. ficate setting forth the alleged in- | supposed | o O’Brien for in- | Man Says He Was Robbed by Two} Men Who Led Him to Find Place. The Rev: David W. Lyle, negro preacher of LouisVille. Ky : ’ . ‘ : , . — ; ns iis iast If ¥ ifn A! asked e was told show you pas’for tole tm? aA in a miances pr: of ied around cK to the (ake) away ieved him two policemen S ont Clan ‘+ {Du {j 5243 i LiidZ Boy Kills sister ai Play 4 fan ate « i Tees FREDERIC! i Finding l ther To} : ; : t OUe \ and weapon ttliga : fir: / companied him to the B Th ¢ } en luncheon at ,guests presented their a tr - A STN tea. REORECTION (OF THEIR THINKING Rabbi’s Son, a | burg School Board. Ponzi, Said to net Swindle on Borras Head Tells Convention |» Get «% 2 ‘he Associated Pregs 4 2g NEW YORK, Jan. sha9 ‘Pitt man, son of a Chicago gam dent of “Young Judea” *: and prominent in By aS > ~~ 4 ‘ T vit pler, them ina t tion life, get tle? edirection of ’ An appeal * ; . : | wid Jewish thinking ane a Glecarding | “ ef wornout prejudices tn favor of} rel : Marcus Aaron, the | food 3 Board of Education of Pittsburg, | es® anin In an address yesterday at Hotel ) Statier. assemblage de-- T ' s 3 oe 'elared by many present to be the wh@q nf Pgs . ni ortunately, “Turman . greates’ Jewish rally in the his- a sé have va ce gery of this country. for sccasion was the joint ses- ch I Organized, The : sult forged not ; ted ’ sion of the three Jewish organiza-/} pi rods OG 88 Well as the BE tions now in convention in St. merchant — & it loa por = Louis—the Union of American He- mer © brew Congregations, the National one Gives Se Federation of Temple Brother- mes Persons gpa hoods and National! Federation of oad borrowed care Temple Sisterhoods—and the Stat- ch + in whorm the ideals ' that have sustained us and pre- | @erved us will be totally lost. Great © ideals cannot continue to exist un- | less each generation is trained in ' them and nothing is so tragic as ) the defeat of hich ideals through | imaction. The Jewish religion de- 'Mands faith, but it demands faith ) With action Remember that no (fallacy is so dangerous a: that which mistakes formula for » achievement.” Primary School Is Home. . While he also demanded that © there be more and better religious Pechoo!ls. Aaron called attention to Ethe fact that the first need of Jew- Sish education is to arouse the ' prophetic consciousness in Israel "art that this should begin ip the $s. ee, & BOMONT 2800 » home “The piimary scho»! of all ®ducation is the home.” be said. “and if Jews desire that their chil- ' @ren shall be Jews in fact as, well as in name. the lives of their par- ents and the homes of the children must: be such t! from the very Outset the children may re con- . ecious that more precious than all Pthe good of the earth are those values which come by way of moral aspiration and spiritual living. Par- ents cannot spend all of their time in material purevits and then ex- Pect to convince a child that spir- fMual things are worth wh te.” Aaron's address was followed bw aft > vc HOW DOCTORS TREAT GOLDS AND THE FLU To break up a cold over night or eut short an attack of grippe, ia-~ Kardell Motor Car Co. ; REO DISTRIBUTORS _ * a

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Set ae ee eae oad “e wy ¥ oe . FOO DP neectnaenrteterstereenest - ec a ADMITS FORGERES ~ TOTALING $1,300 04 - Oey on ; * ad- Co., rith On | Rabbi's Son, a Woulgg Pondi. Said to Have Built Swindle on Borrowings 7 « % 2 1 —Moe a fx’ bra! * ‘he Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Jan. ' man, so fac . bie | man, son of & Chicago rabbi @aaam dent of and “Young Judea’ | prominent in Brooklyn circles, was reported by a ies today to have confesseg Eeries totaling $1,300, 000 business of the Equity Finangs, | Co., of which he w a director. Pen | 00) ci- nta! i a) led Assistant District Attorne ch- | are said to have heard the ro-/sion before Turman’s arregt re ed total] worthless Securj : Said iss | issued would reach $2,900 An. gh é ar | Service aRZINng COn feg. the of 000. be a Napoleon Ponzi—burt ory concluded, Said the He is 27 years old His Scheme. Per as a Swindler, the alleged CON fegsion years ago, to New York, he bor (oO send to his wid and her five child He “borrowed fr Paul,” unt] borrow loan tried To finance—a a Turman’s si | prosecutor! $ accord. ae several] @d | @¢164 See BN- | er Owed moth.’ om Peter tg. he evolved to tn | merchants for @ ‘ing bills, keepin - of the discount ‘nfortunately. | to have Lquity Finance wore port confessed . and Service Organized. discount notes aS well -as Y merchant bubble busted most real.” Gives Self Up. ‘Persons from whom | borrowed the money to loan mer ro chants are alleged to have hee Chief ‘losers They Claim | have lost sums ranging from , 9989 to $90,000 each. At; “Forged notes in ac- from thousands ta ‘thousands of dollars Co. cd my} the notege : customers. My | just when it lookeda *. ’ ; vO | Turmaw the q 1a $1), ce Ww h en, % rowed | en in Chia a money from 7 & for himselfam: Saved his ej. -@ cared by "Turman ie an : “the | tory of this country. ; ie me fer ballroom ranging & names of prominent business men # ‘a © ftuan!] 4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1925. SOE mn DRECTIN TE THANG : g School Board 4 Head Tells Convention | | Juaism’s Ideals Should | he ¢ ; i ' Uy ie ve “y % a rejudices. a Supplant Pre} — NEEDS | posiITIVE LEADERSHIP. Another Speaker Urges Es-| # ablishment of National Publication to’! Jewish Carry Church News. | Association | School of Medicine last night. |is also head of the School of Nu- 'Nutrition Expert Explains The Power of Vitamines Get Them From Foods, Not From Drugstore, | Advises Dr. E. V. McCollum, Johns Hopkins Professor. Get vitamines from the market, not from a drug store. Thus Dr. E. V. McCollum, professor of chem- ical hygiene at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, epitomized his | message in a statement to the Post- Dispatch, following his lecture be- fore the Washington University at the university’s He Hopkins and a research Johns food at in trition pioneer country. “I am opposed to exploitation of vitamines,” he said. “It is sim- pler, cheaper and better to buy | them in your food than to get them in a bottle. The balanced food ra- tion gives you what you need for How do you know you are etting such a balance from a bot- +f a life. cr | tle? redirection of} discarding | An appeal for a Jewish thinking of wornout prejudices in favor of : Judaism's ideals was voiced by 7 Marcus Aaron, president of Board of Education of Pittsburg, | and a the | t te.* Ft an address yesterday at Hotel i ae T@atler, before an assemblage de- the | any present to be ‘s greatest Jewish rally in the his- = The occasion was the joint ses-/| Be sion of the three Jewish ganiza- F tions now in convention in St. Be touvis—the Union of American He- | eS prew Congregations, the National | s Federation Temple Brother- | 4 hoods and Nationa! Federation of | ~~ ~ jf * e wWlLat= or of — Temple Sisterhoods—and th , was packed to c rood dele- 270 con- | Was - Ne a-~ pacity by more than gates, representing about gregations. The atmosphere Sone of intense enthusiasm and the evidence of general interest in ex- : panding Judaism was matched only FE by the ardor of the sneaker in his appeal for renewed to BS the faith of the Hebrew fathers. “Positive Leadership Needed.” “Judaism i people,” Aaron Snot founded by any an and Pit cannot be carried on by any one eman or any An in- P telligent, vigorous, itive leader- P ship from the pulpi needed, but mB even with positive leadershi P synagogue an ligious |i our P be effectual unless we have a e that is equally intelligent, devoted ; and consecrated and ready to sup- P port rabbi with affirmative . convictions and outlooks. We don’t Pemant that of leadership which merupies itself on eS @er'd thinks or pe about it. eS “Even though it @ true that we are too often put on Bethe defensive,-yet it is no © fess true that we can lose our very "souls by vielding t -regard- allegiance > 1, . 1; Ss the re declared. one Mm special group. Pe as 7. agency fo « ple will not p PQ laitv sort what not think lv with does the is unfortunately }e thea Oo the self Meo ing instincts that are bred by an/ © @verwatchfulness for our place in © the world. » “We cannot continue to neglect © the religious training of vast num- © bers of our children,” the speaker | > continued, “unless we want an irre- ! : ligious peop!= in whom the ideals | s that have sustained pre- | P served us will be totally lost. Great | Ideals cannot continue to exist un-| Ptess cach generation is trained in| Pthem and nothing tragic pane defeat of high ideals through | inaction. The Jewish religion de-| PM@iands faith, but it demands faith | With action. Remember that no "fallacy is so dangerous as that PWhich mistakes formula F achievement.” Primary School While us and is so AS | Is Home. he also demanded Peehools. Aaron called attention to Sethe fact that the first need of Jew- | arouse the in Israel begin in the school of all said. Pith education is to ' prophetic consciousness /a that this should Ehome “The piimars P@ducation is the home,” ““and if Jews desire that their chil- he P @ren shall be Jews in fact as well Fas in name, the lives of their par- | Pents and the homes of the children! very | the he from Mav Pmust be such that outset the children con- + ecious that more precious than all those tthe wood of the earth S values which come by way of moral are » aspiration and spiritun! living. Par of their time and a child that things worth while. Aaron's address was followed all pursuits ents cannot spend in materia! pect to then spir- ‘9 eonvinece HrTe hv HOW DOCTORS TREAT SOLOS AND THE FLU To break up a cold over night or y cut short an attack of grippe, in- | physicians | neoanes itl druggists are now recommend: | » =enz, or sure throat, ~ Aud : ing a * es bus Calotabs, the uausealess Calomel , that is purified from danger- aid sickening effects. Who have tried it say that ~’*8 magic, by far F 88d certain than the old style calo- | Mel, heretofore recommended by Ysicians. ® or two Calotabs at_ bed time a swallow of water—That’s all. ag _ With | *0 salts, no nausea nor the slightest | | Interference with eating, work or F. ure. Next morning your cold : Vanished and your system feels fefreshed and purified. Calotabs )#¢ sold only in original sealed pack- 6S. Price ten cents for the vest- | : tket size; thirty-five cents for the Marge family package. Recommend- ee and guaranteed by druggists. “%r money back if you are not : ted. : | | ter ' c ; € ‘ i i'sult of those i night iwhat |organizations iconcert by the St. Louis Symphony for | lof ientering into an eX- | | rev | between nevs, i} Gann, 7 ho | ”" + , ve ni Forest Claggett, 26. Clarence Gann | c ' | : ‘and Garrett were charged with rob- | more effective | lavenue / i had + yeast, which has been exploited for its vitamine. contains ‘“‘vitamine B.”’ But ‘Take wide! Yeast y | you wil] find “‘vitamine B” in bet- natural the in proportions in the foods, the whole cereals, fleshy roots, the tubers, and animal and vegetable oils.” Studied Livestock Rations. Twenty vears ago Dr. McCollum, who is a biological chemist, began of studies in food rations The surprising re- investigations has thought from milk and pork production to the lives of men, and made him a leader in one of the strangest scientific dis- of modern times. Last talked on “Our Present of Vitamines.” ge vastly researches were less than 30 years » years independent world ry _ _ as STOCK. or live — turned his coveries he Knowledge That knowled is lim- The first in Java Within ] Stigators all 7. + over the e developed tha least five vitamines. They khow happens when they are lack- our food. They have ertain in which, less proportion, Tt e >. .. Toodas individually or found. But they d the vitamines ubstaneces are symbols, signifi- vet. algebraic nt of the miygiery in which they enwrapped. detective f 390 > i story Wisconsin, discovered balanced carbo- and ; of Ir. McCollum that certain of protein, iOnS water, mineral ra ' hvdrates, salts We d. . . a, gee oo Lilie th.ri Same ted for hbutter-fat, egg-fat. er fat in the same ration from the the vegetable missing ats and in cod-liver fat and egg-fat, came in present _—— — an appeal by Dr. Samuel Schulman Bethel, New York, for the establishment of a national which would small and mons which residents of larger cit- of Temple publication rural and news. MeESSALeCS Jewish ek dwellers CA to ser- ies are able The magazine should declared, and yet be that would enlist the support of the city svnagogues he sliber do this, of ac interest and dweller. Last night delegatés of the three attended a special Temple Orchestra at Moolah {TRIAL OF FORMER COUNTY 1AL | ‘there be more and better religious | PROSECUTOR SET FOR FEB. 9) Adam Henry Jones Says He Prob- ably Will Defend Himself in Misdemeanor Cases, against former Attorney Adam Louis County charging office were called MeFElhinney’s were At Rob- indiet- ment on which Jones is to be tried. at he prob- himself Two eharge Four Prose; Jones of St indictments ‘litin ¥ ULINZ misdemeanors in Jludge and Feh. ’roseciit nm toda TI nu] time Special ; 2er far that ert 9. or doy tM) mT) Roessel will elect the todav th defend indictments Tones said ably would the i'failinge to prosecute agreement nolle 19 pros two felonyv case: FIVE YEARS EACH FOR FOUR ROBBERS OF KROGER STORES in this | there are at | those | collec. | have | | food.” designated | cit v | illegally | and two charge! , it often brings blindness, | your | your abdomen. lift +. 4 - i K1¢ nw or | Known | presence averred (in i lengt! fat. | If olive oil or animal body | proportion were | ‘simulated } ; | | | were to obtain through their} i} them ’ ' | | | | | | | ' Four voung Kroger store robbers. | pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge | by an agreement and defense attor- and each sentenced to serve five vears in the penitentiary. The agreement Was made in the midst of the trial of one youth and in dismissal of the jury. four youths are . Clarence 92 «6his brother, . Michael Edward Garrett, 24. and yesterday, State were The an 20, (ann, bing the stores at 5351 Dewonshire and 6021 Manchester ave- nue. whi'e Michael Gann and Gar- rett were charged with robbing the store at 3633 Gravois avenue, all of which occurred in August. Clarence Gann was on trial just keen identified by a Kro- manager when the State’s At- torney and William E, Fish, coun- sel for the defendants, announced their agreement. Clarence Gann Garrett and Claggett were imme- diately sentenced, while Michael (iann. who was given 10 years hs a jury recently, was brought from City Jail and his sentence reduced. and ger a time to be known as Vitamine A. Effects on Animal Life, _Dr, McCollum described the five Vitamines now known, the effects upon animal] life when they were withdrawn, and the quick recovery of health when they were restored | to the animal’s system by balanced ration or subcutaneous injection. Lack of vitamine A, he said, af- fects the tear ducts. the nasal membranes, the salivary glands and the alimentary canal’s lining. Besides the oils he named, the leaves of green plants supply it. Vitamine B is missing from pol- ished rice, white wheat flour, the usual “store” cornmeal, sugars.and cornstarch. Whole cereals, tubers and fleshy roots, and animal and vegetable oils are good sources from which to supply it, he said. Its lack is the cause of the Oriental] disease of beri-beri. Its deficiency affects the nervous system. Vitamine C he described as an element lack of which crauses scurvy. Lemon juice is the rich- est source, he averred, but orange and other fruit juices and vegetable juices supply it While scurvy among adults is more rare of re- cent years, scurvy among infants probably has been doubled, he said, by the pasteurization of milk. ' ‘Feed your baby orange juice every day,’ was his advice. Vitamine D controls norma! bone ‘growth, the speaker said, and pre- 'vents ricketts. “Study tinued. “Observe them. You do that when they are sleepy, or when they are hungry. Do it rercu- your babies,” he con- 'Tarly at stated intervals when they | have been rested and fed. After it months old the infant its head hands and feet Watch if it tries to if it tfties Kach' time he able the fj 1o two with its is weeks Six place its head. See strike « to he- examine it it should than it did If it does do more me fore. to Vitamine E ot) Vitamine NX, the speaks only bv the effe absence upon OT h er th animais or lificacy of rats and Sunlight supplied i DD, pointed +f life ry ; Dr. our Vitamine and healthy ure tion of development shorter wave sunlight. Deprived of being kept in dark- development ana unhealthy. Ex- said, indicated that sunlight could be the of quartz light, in which the quartz c1 not, as does interfere with the passage of leneths of light chickens to the in rough under Ss 1 h ese f } glass, ness or is deformed he of hy nerin thea jents. effect use mercury vapor \ sta an or! ss, ~ CA the MAN AND WIFE ROBBED OF shorter wave $1445 RINGS IN HOLDUP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garfield avenue, held up at rwn men HDS2SA the, Braun, repor od 14) o'clock last night by) in nd at took four dianiond rings, $1445, and $2! in cash. home.a valued Braun said the robbers drove up| to them in an automobile, got out, and covered them with Two rings, worth $600 and $100, and the currency was taken from Rraun. and two rings, valued at $700 and $45, from Mrs The men then got into their car and escaped. ‘ A man, armed with a held up Leo Saller, 8322 Broadway, on Broadway just south of Davis street, at 7 p.m. He took $7.60 from Saller, and then him into a nearby lot, revolver. ten minutes. The robber then ran away. The home of George Gerling. 5478 | bv | Pp. | The | Queen's avenue. Was entered hureglars between 3 ™ m,. and m. in family’s absence. intruders took jewelry valued $500. A the at | Miss Ellen can't | | Dispatch i |remained ‘out the | paper « tn | which against | to | Phone Vou its some meas- ! McCollum the rela-| ho stopped}... front of 5880 Garfield ave-| nue, as they were returning to their! revolvers. | Braun. | | demanded, | mot a } South forced | where he} Henry |told Saller to lie down, and stay for on time saves many a husband’s whine. See our free book for many delightful dishes, easily and quickly prepared. mier Salad DRESSING - Recipe book on request to P. H. Leggett & Co., New York | TRY PREMIER COFFEE TOO : BILLY MURPHY, SPORTS WRITER, 1S DEAD Employe of St. Louis Star Succumbs to Attack of Acute Indigestion. | of his Billy Murphy, sports editor the St. died home, 3509 Park avenue, at 4 a. m, Louis Star, at today, following an attack of acute indigestion, He was stricken at 3 a. m. and death came after it seemed that he had rallied from the first attack. Although he had not been feeling well for three weeks, this fact did not become known until today, as he had been at his desk daily and had supervised the makeup of the pages in his department for the final sport edition 4:10 p. m. yesterday, before going home. Murphy was born in St. Louis June 26, 1875, the son of the late George F. Murphy, president of the St. Louis News Co. He wasa at graduate of the St. Louis Univer- | sitv. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Alice Murphy, and one son, Russell W. Murphy, who connected with the eredit depart- ment of the Bankers’ Trust Co. of New York. A brother, Charles A, Murphy, Chicago, and a _ sister, Murphy, Kansas City, also survive him. Funeral arrangements have is not from New York until It arrive morrow. ~ DRY LAW FLOUTERS , 7 ny laws are enforced, and een com eted, as > SOn Wi ot! to] | 1 bable that | Retp, is probable that serv- | - P | 1OSs. ices will he held Saturdav from the | late he Immacu parish Burial probably ‘emetery. In the will lie at t} Lilie christened Church of the ception, of member. in Calvary ¢ time the body Murphy put which was mean- home. William becoming editor the Post- he began ing his articles, ““Billy Murphy.” He Murphy” tft f his W a S George soon after assistant sports of r) 1 ON “Billy hrough- Vears Oo eighteen on Th thousands of } areer. ‘hi - wy he e ota spent was ‘Billy’ to the Is friends and readers and in the tel: and city directories phys son matri: nen Mur . a f+} > ; =" ° the © Ya le , ine f ; ; tnese Thev saw Old Eli, 1e pigskin the game, re of Yale Con- R . prominent delegates to the conven- | will he! | Rauh, sign-! news- i fi ar. He ’ aS | | legger. | like i merchandise that | we are responsible for that ‘tion, we had better look the situa- | | ize that the remedy lies in us. ; country ROSENWALD REBUKES _- 2 — age eee Chicago Merchant, in Address Here, Makes Plea for Better Enforcement. A plea for law enforcement, with a sharp rebuke at the flaunt- ing of the prohibition laws by “the so-called better citizens,” was de- livered by Julius Rosenwald, chair- man of the board of Sears, Roe- buck & Co., Chicago, in-a brief ad- dress at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon today. “If we are going to condone the | breaking of any laws we must | Some day pay the penalty,”” Ro- senwald declared. ‘We, the so-| ralled better citizens, are in a large | measure responsible for the present | crime waves in many Cities. We | want to break the laws which we | think are wrong. Can we do that | and expect the other people to} abide by the laws they think are | wrong? ' ' “Our class encourages the boot- | If it were not for people | the bootlegger would not have nearly the market for his he has now. If condi- us and real- This | unless the} if the best | country will not | the major | tion squarely in the face cannot exist of their's the will be Rosenwald was one of three | Union of Hebrew Con- who appeared at the | The others were Marcus | of Pitts- of Commerce and | Marcus Aaron, president of the | Pittsbure Roard Education. | Each delivered a short address. | tion of the gregations. luncheon. forn er president bure’s Chamber oO! ; ; WOUNDED CHAUFFEUR SAYS | HE DID NOT SEE ASSAILANT Unable to Explain Reason for Act. Hoffman, 44 Mullanphy street, a found at l a. Mullanphy the Kar Robert years old, of 2507 feur, m, Hospital, of the left not know “? a lice lobe ear, he did through told police shot him. He said he Jefferson and he was struck bv a lot near by. He did not see who. fired the shot nor did he know of for the shooting, ! walking near avenues when was ("ass any reason 1e said || LOBBYIST APPEARS could see atched tha wy hefore just Sat sound, down hi hand him.” ttinge the ° 5 heside BOOKKEEPER, 72, FRUSTRATES | ATTEMPTED PAYROLL ROBBERY Munger laundry tmploye. though Threatened With Death, Refuses to Open Safe, atte? pt ini rob be ry emer , , ] Dpavrotl at was when Henry year old yvouneg the The robbers Kloeppenh: reer . ] ; : hookkes Ter insisted know that he did not Le walked drawn revolvers and compelle nd Miss Alice Bohn- lerk, f lie on the THe?! combination of safe. in with bookke CHer 2 anstiel, a « oO floor. robber Kloeppenberger It was “Where's the payroll?” a , . ioned I 5 eae. closed. Al d m although deat h. Get open it.”’ th the the un and robbers threatened refused said, the men ran Washington jo even TO Finally fled | rv the open safe, two and west avenue. The Out or = rted 1] week's navrol]l was in the safe. but of hook Keen: g . clined to name the amount if Endorsed by 10,000 physicians 7g Why Fotmamint is different No other antiseptic can pro- tect you in the same degree from the germs of sore throat, grippe, influenza, tonsillitis, as Formamint does because :— Formamint releases in the throat a powerful yet safe anti- septic that acts continuously and for a Jong enough time really to kill germs. You can carry these conven- ient, pleasant-tasting tablets with you and take them when you most need their protection —as you cannot do with a gar- gle or spray. Ask your druggist. y ” | himself and t} Al- | Lundry, | ineed ' TWO iers know AT CAPITAL FOR JUDGE ENGLISH Continued from Pace One. However. the Tilinois House—and as well the session, al members of en of seyer delegation in the Missouri delegation described the situation t and Majority Leader Long- As critica! and need for investigation a the have ¢) Snell worth the prompt urgent a as ly Judge an immediate also has had persuading the Housé in his was expect- The failure of a to pr s ior irough inquirv the effect of hat eonditions eourt Tt ed that the Judge would demand an in ‘ate him So House lead- no such de- leaders th investigating. order to vindie far the he has made inquiry seh, as /mand. | | ; ‘the view of persuading hi robper | | 'day that bookkeeper | ’ | vestigation who | have i these On the contrarv. evidences of an d the jattempt to prevent the, resolution | i from leaving the Rules Committee multiply. Some of have heen made by persons known to he friendly to Judge ° English. Representative Hawes has been approached with m not to press the nvatter. Hawes said if the Judiciary Commit- tee is empowered ‘to make the in- will ask if the persons hegun to moves Trh- prohablv f he to question some 0o have They Judge in trving to nireonholed are active resolution he asked particularly if of their efforts, by a Federal investigation House recarded the will English aware attempt was An 9 prevent ronduct hv a in itself he of the gravest he said. Judge t of his mittee ant an ("am- would as impropriety | kind. i starting i month 4 i journ Garrett Tnterested. Although Snel! continue lnkewarm tn toward the prospect qayYr only Pe | hefore the to ad- a hearing for Hawes before investigation Hlouse is the Rules’ Committee is practically aesured bv the position of Repre- 'centative Finis Garrett, Democratic | floor leader. | deen and ' | ' } ‘approval of the | leader, | matter | Yevent the investigation wo! | promptly. i i | | has taken a interest in the English case favors a prompt inquiry. He noted lawver, and himself was intended for a place on the Federal bench by President Wilson. He is'| a member of the Rules Committee. if the Rules Committee reports out the resolution it be with the active approval of the Demo- | floor leader and the implied Republican floor will be a In that iid start | At present the attitude (Cjarrett is a will cratic passa qe doubt its little and of of Representative Snell is prevent- ing action. Longer Kansas City Police Day. Rv the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Jan. eight-hour day for Kansas City po- licemen was abolished in an order) fesued last night by Chief William | 21.—The A. Shreeve, calling for a return to' ‘the The hours of 12-hour shift. | better were lengthened conditions, Chief Shreeve) sald. The new system will pro-| wide 150 additional offic®rs for patrol duty. a) duty crime | }@T, |was Secretary of the Interior in the iwas later |and was president of the Bell Tele- |a passenger, and Arsenal street. Man Who Is Found Shot aa) chauf- | today by po- shot | who | a shot fired from of | extreme- English $50,000 GYMNASIUM FOR TUTTLE MEMORU Gift Presented in Memory the Late Ethan Allen Hitchcock, of A gift of $50,000-for a memorial | gymnasium the Bishop memory of Hitchcock, he within Tuttle Memorial, late Ethan distinguished Louisan and former Ambassador | to Russia, was announced by Dean William Scearlett. of Christ Church Cathédral, at the annual parish meeting last night. The memorial the gift of | Hitehcock’s daughter, Miss Marga- ret D. Hitchcock, who several years has resided imw Paris. The gymnasium will be known as the Ethan Allen Hitchcock Gymnasium and will contain a memorial tab- to erected in the Allen | St 1S for Hitchcock St. Louis wag a notable figure in in former years. He cabinet of President McKinley and appointed United States Minister to Russia. Subsequently he became the first American Am- bassador to that country. He was a great-grandson of Gen. Ethan Allen, of Revolutionary War fame Phone Co. of Missouri. ae Woman Injured in Crash. Mrs. J. G. Mleishmann, 57 old, of 3806 Meramec street, was cut about the face and arms at 2:15 p. m. yesterday, when a Bellefon- taine street car, in which she was collided with a truck belonging to the Columbia Mineral Water Co., at California avenue Several other passengers were shaken, but not seriously injured. Tt said the truck. skidded into the ear. years is Change in Library Branch Hours. The St. Louis University Branch of the Public Library, which also houses the Catholic® Freé Library, will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. ™. . . effective at once, instead of from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. as formerly. offices ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHAUFFEUR SOUGHT AFTER CASHING GHECK FOR $1000 Man Disappears After Taking Draft to Bank—Wife Returns $540 to Company. Thomas H. Pindell, manager of the Alton & Southern Railroad, last night asked the po- lice to make search for his chauf- years cld, who general “ao feur, Paul Dean, 22 disappeared yesterday after cash- ing a check for about $1000 which he had taken from the company’s in Kast St. Louis to the Union Trust Co. there. Dean's wife yesterday returned to the company $540 and a railroad to Denver which she told a railroad agent, had been given to her by her husband, with whom she lived at 532A Veronica avenue, Kast St. Louis. According to a special agent of the company, Dean left the office at noon yesterday in Pindell’s au- tomobile, carrying $20,935.26 in checks to be deposited in the Union Trust Co., to the railroad’s account. Officials of the trust company would not state today the exact amount of one of these checks which was cashed by Dean, but said it was about $1000. Pindell reported to the police that Mrs, Dean told him she had been urged by her husband to leave town with thim, but had refused. Pindell’s automobile, which had been taken by Dean, was found abandoned in St. Louis last night. Mrs. Dean could not be reached for ticket |'a statement today. | Insurance Company Elects Woman. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 21.—Miss Agnes Anderson of Cleveland was elected to the board of directors of the Cleveland Life Insurance Co. yesterday. She probably is the first woman to be so honored in this country, President William H. Hunt.said. Charlies A. Braley, Oil Man, Dies. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.— Charles Alvin Braley, 66 years old, vice president of the Sinclair Re- fining Co., died at hisyhome here late yesterday after a short illness. Braley became connected with the Sinclair oil interests in 1917, after practicing law for many years. 1S ARETE. Charged on Complaint of Pa- tient With Practicing Medi- cine Without a License. Mrs. Emma Kershaw, a 74-year- old chiropractor, of 4111 Page boulevard, was arrested today by a Health Department inspector on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. Harry R. Trevor, 3716 West Pine boulevard, the complaining wit- ness, told Health Department au- thorities he went to Mrs. Kershaw for treatment Aug. 16. He then was in a run-down condition, he said, and Mrs. Kershaw diagnosed his ailment as caused by the stom- ach and kidneys. we The .treatments given by Mrs. Kershaw, Trevor's attorneys told the Health Department,- consisted of “snapping the neck” and apply- ing an electric vibrator. On Sept. 20, Trevor reported, he sufféred an unusual swelling of the neck and Mrs. Kershaw took him to Dr. L. William Ray, another chiropractor, who applied a plaster, but declined to treat him. Trevor was taken a few days later to Dr. Mary Crehore, an os- teopath, of 4455 Washington boule- vard, who reported to the Health Department that seven vertebrae in Trevor's neck and back had been displaced. Trevor is still under treatment by Dr. Crehore. Mrs. Kershaw was released bond. on Woman Burned Lighting Furnace. Mrs. Harriet Henley, 23 years old, of 6660 Kingsbury avenue, was burned on the face and hands yes- terday by the flare-up of a furnace in the basement of the company at 2331 Pine street, where she is em- ployed as a stenographer. The flare-up occurred when Mrs. Hen- ley attempted to light the furnace with a piece of lighted paper, and apparently was due to accumulated gas, police reported. She was taken to the city hospital. aaa satin Duco. on the same same price. a touring car. 5617 Gravois Ave. 5711 Delmar Bivd. We have just brough Priced Complete CITY SALES DEPARTMENT 3115 Locust Bivd. GAMACHE MOTOR CO. DICKS MOTOR COMPANY A Closed Car at an Open Car Price t out a new combination winter and sum- mer car. It has a handsome welltailored glass enclosure and is installed with a Perfection heater. These new models have our latest improved hydraulic brakes and balloon tires. They are finished in special sage green Their price is not a cent more than the standard open car model S. If you are thinking of buying an open car this spring, why wait when you can get a closed car, with winter comfort now at the And when mild weather comes you can instantly change it to ~ 7 We will also make you a liberal allowance on your present car and arrange easy deferred payments. $3 495°° IGOU MOTOR COMPANY 2922 N. Grand Bivd. 4 GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CORP. Richmond Heights _ MOON MOTOR CAR f. o. b. Factory THE McNIECE MOTOR CO.., Inc. 5187-89 Delmar Blvd. GRAND MOTOR COMPANY 1645 S. Grand Bivd. VOGEL MOTOR SALES CO. 360 Manchester Ave. ’ ’ + COMPANY 1110 Lilinois Ave., E. St. Louis

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pee te ake, ¢* Bel ae Ps ew —— “a > ater aihes ffl et. tel Siete’ PU © > ‘Ka ene - , ‘ fs ee ee eer die etl * 15 Ns = . . ‘ ee INGE AEE eR AEN ATM NOE RICE eR EIEIO Stee STALE DS Ba Mega DR! may eee ar AR th . ws a oI * - - ‘ elle tlh eS bagi rhe Ae "in oe mye aes “ty . 2 1 ” Nanehege abet he ? “> a3 Sat ‘ : 4 TS Se Se ate - 3 i 3 ects neat ag ab “OA ANE Gah > ape RR RRO Rema oia es ce ee ee Tergunt be Ani tame it FR, i % 7 i 7 J§ “& a4 es | _ 2 4 ke + en he ee Wate 1A, aN ie — " « A RE Se ne a t ae Bas eho me: a a ~ BURGLAR 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANUARY 2t, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FASTERIN. RK THAN POLICE sme even om oe FIRE IN OLD PEOPLE'S HOME S| hief About A Jum p Ahead of School Teacher First to , a guest. The polic oe » rest of the night looking 10° «echool teacher coh “oof caw fire breaking through the rec 7 >» St Old Peoples + fast-working burela : the St. Josephs fered three West End h: fn half a Sgeq to keep about one juin So @®head of the police on every “job,” | A Stubborn Cough Carrying out a, new theft while the . . rs ”°' Loosens Right Up officers were looking frantically tor ‘ made remedy is a won- Easily xf hour ear'v toda ADVERTISEMENT This home- der for quick results. and cheaply made. him in the vicinity of his last pre- VYious visit. At King. 4483 Washington noise .~.40 ra] ee Here is a at me-made svrup whie a0 € neonle have found to be millions of peot have bait’ 4 : . - . , “ Pod Th. + f pry Ga ie Ti ’ t r the most depe! Jable means of break ; . : ’ - ebborn coughs. It is cheap ac- : ’T ry tulevard Was awakened by in the ing up st and simple, but tion. Under its fluence. chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breath: hecomes easier. tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The ysual throat and chest colds are con- by it ©4 hours or less. for -ronchitis, She thought was her son W hereu po room. very prompt in Tr m healing, sooth! and spoke to hi she heard a patter thie hall and someone jumping window. Investigation her husband's trousers and she called police found the trousers, minus $2, der the window. While they ' searching the burglar, earseness. tekle flashed at the patro! box aac ue Y ‘bronchis’ #*hma or winter coughs. were told to hurry down to (32| To make vms splendid cough syr- Catherine Apartments, #* *“"** ap, pour 2% ounces of Pinex into a _eemmeton, where there wae * et bottle and fill the bottle with other burgiary — piain granulated sugar syrup and Phere they found soma he went shake thoroughly. If you prefer use Walter Harms had been awakened 1. ie: .4 gat by an intruder, who had fied, car svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Eith- oe : er way, you get a full pint—a fam- are ey get teary eo mgd SS supply—of much better cough thig investigation there “came &' ovrup than could buy ready- third call, this time from the home inte fue the Tecan “J eee Mayor ae, Keeps perfectly, and children aie MePherson Away th , ficers ran again, arriving badly out of breath That was minutes earlier mann, 18. had had turned on the man standing in the ro about 30 years old, 5 feet tall, dark, unshaven, wore a gra) cap and suit and had a dirt) She ordered him to get of feet do ne ii the quered in Nothing throat for Mr molasses, honev, ot & te Mm + >. with him be you pap as three times 4562 avenue. © of | its pleasant taste. Pinex and highly con- ecentrated compound of genuine Nor- Wavy pine extract, known for its prompt healing effect ipon the membranes. Te avoid disappointment ask vour ‘214 ounces of Pinex’’ with full and don't ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wavne, Ind. IS a Special | rf ut 3 a I ‘i ‘' . Helma hrelis- been awakenec and light to find ym. He was Miss over drugoist for ‘ ~~ ™ q irections, she the world. | fome at 6:45 o'clock this morn- ‘ing. The alarm she gave saved 30 aged women and men from possi- ‘ble injury or death, as in the home no one knew the place was afire. The inmates, some of them so fee- | ‘ble they be carried, were Joseph's Hospital No one wags was put by the Department, with a $8000, principal dam- to the roof The is unknown. to had removed to St. adioining the home. kT’ « fir 7 , hurt rhe fire out _ - , Loe Aurora rire loss of about ADVERTISEMEN T AH! TASTELESS © EPSOM SALTS World’s Finest Physic Is Now Pleasant as Lemonade. ) Pure Epsom Salts has no equal in med- icine for constipation, biliousness, sick head- ache. Doctors and nurses depend upon it because no other lara- tive acts so perfectly, harmiessiy on the bowels. It never yripes or overacts. ‘*Epsonade Salts’’ is pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit derivative salts—nothing else. It tastes like sparkling lemon- ade and costs only few cents a pack- age at anv drug store. Try it! ‘*Epsonade Salts’’ is guaranteed by the American Epsom Association. . ] o r PRET TIPE ET FETE TT ETT TT: © ES EEET ELIT OLLI ICL LT TTITETT ITE TT SO DISLOYALTY TO G. O. P. Negro City Commit- teewoman to Appear Be- fore Committee Thursday. Mrs. George W. Galian, neéro Republican Commif{tteewoman from the Twenty-third Ward, wip appear before the Republican City Com- mittee to answer chargés regarding her loyalty to the Republican party, a special meeting at the Plan- ters Building at 1 p. m. tomorrow It is charged that inasmuch as husband is a leading ‘negro Democrat, her conduct has been ‘influenced and dominated” by him. It is further charged that in ! failed to give primary she support to Circuit Judge widely op- nar ur the last her full Hartmann, who pesed by negroes because of a rendered by decision held that Park ner Pape acted legally in re- tricting use of munic golf by neghoes to Monday morn- was ‘7? iicial decision {“ome- "2 the pa as elected two years, in behalf of tensive ward numerous speeches and the expenditu: if her own furtherance of the cam- charges were rought oh) inture her on the committee agree organization has no ap- t to expel members, but their au- attorney gave it as the vote of an- : the same ward e accepted in lieu of the liariv committeeman or mmitteewoman s te inthe the one in was de- ' rm ft > * vr, —_ ° Ales LHe pariyvy inci ( in ‘ ¢~ organization, - , 7 7 s 8 aaa “i paign She saftd the ndiess and were t io desired ‘of finite as to e ected said an investiga- > Deo > ) - ‘ar _- ‘ ; \ . i,:a ; ustained ana #iaMmMinarcion Ol ner >? - ° miter Tre? ro ,r ‘ ae Wa “UiISVUrSLDRE ‘eived from the committee > > € - ~ ** ~ lat her expenditures fair * TIiG to snow been ha PARTY CHARGED | BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat- ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and Jung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes and stop the irritation and in- _flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronckial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after™colds or. the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand- ing, is not relieved after taking accord- ing to directions, Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISEMENT ee For Skin Tortures Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need ther skip heaithy Don't worry about Eczema or troubles. You can have a clear. skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Black- THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY t. Louis’ greatest eckwear Sa Your choice of thousands of exquisite imported and cut silks and. beautiful Knits 2 for fine domestic Neckwear— ie > a) $1.00 Neckties for $10 Neckties for $2.00 Neckties for Two #2° Neckties for Two $3-° Neckties for Two *3-° Neckties for Two *4° Neckties for Two *5 Neckties for WOLFF'S © Washington Avenue at Broadway Two Two Two : _ ' . ~] * a > 2; al os : ~] * | > ~] = a ~ , t + £3 Ul i G2 2 NN et or ty beads. Biotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. le & clean, penet: n antiseptic that does not and may be y or night. Trial bottle 35 o - ay a Reh a —_——~ 1 a the associated Press Pe ELILLA, Moro report a = Ba MS ras , Bes . BS: ie ae Lines, Crowsfeet Out of Your Face And Lessen Its Age-Appear- ance From 5 to 30 Years— It Is Simple—You Can Do It Yourself Naw that science has mad gbie remove erowsfeet and blemishes from % hr ¢! eel f-applirat! ace 0 T-appista ple remedies in the privacy ae —e home, a! HETES fomrpe tio pr a2 > > > oS were née sors. to wrinkles, m of ; . ; uti women ana yu! 4) years from tne . e ace-appearal their faces ~ - . . 4 nationally known plastic eon and beauty onder work on cermatc t af an acean. wore off copy tod: free. postpa er card oratory. ver. ‘ es © ft Seattle: ge 4 Your trip is even faster than the time table in- dicates—hours slip by like minutes as you fol- low the historic Over- land and Oregon trails —with the Columbia River Gorge as a scenic climax. Pacific Coast Limited Lv. St. Lowis ‘viaeWab.) 9:03 «a.m Lv. Kenses City (U.P) @15 p.m Ar. Portland (3rd day) 8 a.m Or, you can stop off en route at Denver and leave there on the Port- land Limited at 6:00 p.m. and arrive Port- land 6:15 p. m., 2nd day. Direct connections for Tacoma and Seattle. Connections for Alaska and the Onent. « Be nformanen and Some booklen. : ® Station. or ¥ Carney, Gen. Se*tt. Union Pa- ° System 2062 lwe e ig 1 Olive =. _ Olive 1304-1205

Page 5

: a _ £ 7; 2 - Fen OMG. WORE TE LY Lita ~ oe at TAI ih ee aa) oe: ¢: Ent. eee Oe ee Rd sini atte te ai a e ? a ~ oe , - 5 : a - BP APR ORO pEr eae 9 7 WEDNESDAY" . WEDNESDAY, | JANUARY 27,1925. 779 p JANUARY 21, 1925. e) —_— Set TT The Daily POST- r = more ciate d DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED T LOWS POST-DISPATCH Syerun CHIEF ‘‘SURROUNDED" Si —————————————— Associated f’ress. a4 | ~ i ee = ae —_ Oe ee — — ee a . —— Women’s Dresses Taken From Our Regular Stocks and Reduced to ——— o 4 private advices. GRAND-LEADER re | Se column under | eee ee ee | casualties | IDA ¥ PP eLILLA. Moro: CO, Jan 7 | 5 y4-El-Krim, commander of the)! E qhe Spaniards report a success- : id into enemy (territory near | Rta tag f exquisite Bs vere | eckwear— | ie Gey is ‘is besieged with | Po wporish rede : % : = mr Ritfian warrors in the Holy | é test ie. o¢-Xauen by Kabyle tribesmen, | . : fe have surrounded the place and | * . 7 at off the water supply, according | rel; Airplanes co coiumn. The | a _ O i: ————— Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Boys’ Pajamas, 95c _ The popular Bell brand Pa- jamas of good quality cotton flannelette in checks’ ofr Stripes, One-piece style trim- med with fancy frogs. Sizes 4 to 18, Women’s Hose, $1.00 Full-fashioned “thread silk Hose of various weights; all Y OU need only to know that this group com- . | have mercerized lisle tops prises Frocks taken from our regular eo and double soles; slightly ir- t regular. —— | | pintahipdiin t Play Togs Are Featured in the Annual Sale of Infants’ Wear UNDREDS of new garments, just arrived, add fresh interest to the offerings in the annual sale. The mother who seeks Dresses and Suits for play and school wear will find in these assortments a wealth of new ideas in style, each garment developed of fabric that will give excellent service. Surely this is the logical time to purchase the season’s supply, when prices are extremely low! 2xtra ame value ice of one to appreciate the advantages of this sale. means that you have the unique opportunity to Bandeaux, 25c select from a most interesting array of models, a a air pink —— : Ry yt ‘ : cage with elastic section in back: daytime Frock as distinctive in style as it 1S at- tape shoulder straps; sizes 32 tractive in price. > es Sy. $9.2) $9.49 $3.25 $3.70 $4.25 $5.25 Sample Creepers 75c, 95¢ to $1.45 Hundreds of garments, made of chambray, gingham, madras and fashion cloth—in dozens of styles, smocked, stitched, and piped in con- trasting colors. Sizes 1 to 2 years. Ex- ceptional values in each of the four sale groups. Gingham Panta Frocks $1.15, $1.45 to $1.85 Gingham, chambray and gay print Frocks, as attract've as they are practical—shown in a very great variety of new styles for Spring trimmed with smocking, piping, and fancy Stitching. Sizes 2 to 6. to 42. Aluminumware, 69¢ Double Roasters with side handles. 8-quart round Dishpans with side handles. 3-piece Pudding Pan Sets. 10-inch Frypans. 3-piece Mixing-Bowl Sets. 32-Pc. Apartment Set $1.89 Each Set is of plain semi- porcelain, consisting of six each dinner plates, bread and butter plates, fruit saucers and cups and saucers: 1 meat dish and 1: baker: subject to slight imperfections. Felt Juliets, $1.29 Women’s Felt Juliets; rib- A Remarkable Sale of Women’s bon ‘trimmed: ‘leather sole rubber heels: assorted colors; all sizes. Dresses that introduced the season's cleverest effects are offered in bengaline, moire, silk crepe that employs reverse side for smart contrast, Poiret twill, satin and other becoming fabrics for daytime wear. A limited number of evening Frocks, Georgette and beaded, is also included. } Take the Wrinkles, 7 Lines, Crowsteet 7 Out of Your Face 1 And Lessen Its Age-Appear- ane From 5 to 30 Years— 7 ils Simple—You Can 4 Do It Yourself | Linen Dresses $4.95 and $5.95. Made of imported Belgian linen, these frocks are very effective with trimmings of hand drawnwork, and stitching in contrast- ing colors. Some are made by hand. All the newest colors, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Boys’ Suits $1.15 $1.45 $1.85 Specially purchased groups, from a manu- facturer who uses only the best materials to create unusually attractive styles. For the lad of 1 to 3 years there is an exceptional choice; all unusual values. In addition lo the above, our Moderale-Price Dress Section offersan interesling sale group Of clever Frocks reduced to $15 Moderate Price i Now that science has made it pos i agble to remove wrinkles, lines, $ ; erowsfecet and blemishes from your 4 © face by the self-application of sim- ; BS. | ple remedies in the privacy of vour, r home, and to beautify the skin and ' Ay eomplexion, self-satisfaction and pride, if there were no other rea ® sons, shquid cause women and men to take from 5 ta of vears from the Dress Section—Third Floor.) Drawer Waists | Cambric Princess Slips, Chidren’s Drawer Waists, attractively trimmed with of cambric, reinforced at embroidery medallions out- side, and equipped with two lined with lace insertion. rows of patent buttons. Sizes 6 to Sizes 8 to 12 Combinations Princess Slips Children’s bloomer Com- binations, made of cambric: the bloomer edge is finished with lace or embroidery ruffle. Sizes @ ageappearance of their faces. A nationally known dermatologist, | plastic surgeon and beauty sper ne ist, whose wonder work on the faces New House Dresses Fringed Panels, $1.29 An assortment of pretty fringed casement Panels in many designs; full length and width. 4 to I2.. I2 years 35¢ years ri (Second Floor) of prominent people has made him | Special Values at an envious reputation from ocean to | | ) . seean, will tell you how to do this | I \ 6ee3 Ruffled Curtains, 89c. | 98 ° A lot of 200 pairs good quali- * Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Features Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts At Exceedingly Interesting Prices +1 £0 a) a mm [NCLUDED are neckband and collar-attached Styles, in white and solid colors. Some are plain, others have fancy woven stripes with jacquard figures. They are splendidly tailored throughout, and will give sat- All sizes. (Men's Furnishing Dept P work vourself.: He has all and more office practice than he eares for and ee ere Vee | backs to match, 2% ‘yards long. Music Rolls, 49c Including Honolu, Al! Alone, Sally, Follow the Swallow, Dreamer of Dreams. Dear One and ‘Tea for Two. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Table Covers, $1.95 Imported washable Table Covers in reversible colors of gold, blue and green. Measure 50x50 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor;.) Tablecloths, $1.50 Hemstitched Tablecloths of silver bleached linen damask, woven in neat floral designs; size 55X55 inches. e = (Square Semi duualSale of FURNITURE = Windsor Rockers $10.75 Surely at so low a price these quaint Rockers should Pmow wishes the public to have the benefit of his wonderful private, personal and remedies and | ‘preparations whieh may be applied | by vou home, with the same results exactly Pas if you came to him, : He has published 9 hook caneern. | . adio iia a] secret TTTTT1 11 HIS truly remarkable offer- ing—the result of a fortunate purchase—will reveal to your complete satisfaction the essen- tial features of a real sale—un- usual quality, definite style, low price. -~yourself —in vour own a Bing these private, personal and s¢ “ae oe a Peret methods for free distribution wae ‘The Social and Dollar Value of a Be - Your l'ace,’’ The present edition a 8s limited—not one-tenth the num.- | o® wer of books necessary to meet the "ee expected demand. Write for vour ee | copy todav and you will receive it, fom fee, postpaid. Just address a letter /e Ot card to the Gordon Dermai Lab- je oratory, 512-G Exchange Bidg., Den- | > ver, Colo. Beyond dispute + Variety is almost unlimited. There are ging- hams in small, medium, large and tancy checks: plain-colored chambrays and _ striped cotton suitings. Some are tailored, all of them are good-looking fact . smartly straightlined. There are slip-on, side- F ar ee eee. wie fastening and other models—some with collars, baa li a others without. Hand embroidery, solid-color Me emooth for such a f trimmings, pipings and other trims assist in varying the effects. Sizes 36 to 46—and one style, sizes 16, 18, 20. Colors include: s isfactory service. fain Floor.) Main Floor.) Rind is kept in ¢ © @s possible. draws th , P emalier salary if there is Why not have a g£000-looki 7 P Rose Green Blue Orchid Brown Tan Adler Sample Gloves Art U 1 Val Are Offered nusua aiues re ere Needlework in This Special Selling ~ ey At $1.05 | At 95c Presents an Immense Variety of Furni- ture Priced to Encourage Economy Women’s and misses strap-wrist and _ gored- cuff Gauntlets of cape, Mocha and suede; pique Wool Gloves tor wom- en and children. Long- cuff style, in fancy color effects, with straight or Two-Piece Mohair Suite, $129.75 be more popular than ever. They are sturdi'y construct- ed and finished in dull ma- -PIE iving- Suite, roll-arm type, has an 80-inch sewn. An excellent se- turn-back cuffs. Excel- Pwo PIECE Mohair Living Room S yp ce mined 0 skati davenport and armchair which are broad and comtortabie. & lection at a very low lent for skating. : . ; lie - Loose price ain Fico slain or figured mohair may be selected for these two pieces. 1.00% p spring-filled cushions; well made throughout. Imported Stationery Bed Davenport Suite, $119.50 Special, 5Oc Box Two-piece Bed Davenport Suite, consists of a large davenport which can be easily opened into a full-size bed, and a roomy armchair which ‘s as comfortable as it is attractive. Suite ts ri = a a grade of A lour and is equipped with loose spring-hiled cushions. ACH cabinet contains 60 figured ve sheets of writing paper and fifty tissue-lined envelopes. Fabric-finish- ed stock of good quality; ribbon tied. 10-Piece Dining Suite, $337.50 High-back Reed Chairs An exceptional offering of 720 boxes This handsome Suite sketched below 1s a wondertul value. = buffet and Rockers ‘with ete at this price. is 72 inches long, the table has a 45x60-inch top and an eight- oot exten- s¢at cushion construction, sion: the closed china cabinet and server are very elegant. Five side chairs are upholstered in colorful and one armchair, have cane backs and tapestry covered seats. The fin- cretonne. Finished in frosted ‘sh is American walnut, dull rubbed. mahogany or taupe—these Chairs are very special Deferred Payments May Be Arranged values. 25C —_ (Main Floor.) Stamped Pillowcases $1.00 Pair Pp! LLOW CASES of good quality tubing in 36x42-inch size, stamped for embroidery in an attractive a variety of designs. Edges are hemstitched for crochet. or stamped for scallops. Seattle , Your trip is even faster than the timetable in- e dicates—hours slip by like minutes as you fol- low the historic Over- land and Oregon trails ——with the Columbia River Gorge as a scenic climax. Pacific Coast Limited Ly, St. Louis (viaWab.) 9:03 a. m. Ly.Kaneas City (U.P.) 6:15 p.m. Ar.Portland (3rd day) 8:30 a. m. por Tacoma ¢ Reed Chairs, $17.50 Pound Paper at 49c Box In the popular long single-sheet style, with rough edges. Venus linen stock of excellent quality. Each box contains 72 sheets. Attractively priced. Envelopes to match; large size; package Stamped Towels, 29c “Drywell” Towels of good quality, in an assortment of designs for French knot or lazy daisy embroidery. Fin- ished with hemstitched hems or hemstitched for crochet. Or, you can stop off en route at Denver and leave there on the Port- land Limited at 6:00 P.™m. and arrive Port- land 6:15 p. m., 2nd day. Direct connections for Linoleum and ate seme Felt Floorcoverings and the Orient. | ‘ Bae ) FEATURED at special prices for Thursday's sell- | BD ge ing are these high-grade Floorcoverings. Shrewd home- 4 makers will anticipate their floorcovering requirements now. ° Inlaid Linoleum, square Rug Border, oak plank ’ Stamped Linen yard $1.49 png ws ig a Be ae ‘ Heavy-weight Inlaid, QOxI2 Uo eal Congoleum, Be hformation and Pieces, 50c to $1.50 square yard $1.98 oe ee a $14.75 | @oribcive bookies, Ti He AN bes Saueciuada hrides Cork Linoleum, sq. yd. .8s5c adhe re ae ae q * Sets “and Luncheon Sets; 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$173.95 square ~ . $2.95 Pier, Station, or stamped on pure linen, in ef- Gold Seal Congoleum, 4-yard-wide Cork Lino- : | nton see. fective designs for embroid- souere SONG...) ok TKO leum; square yard....g5¢ R fen. 2058 ery. 3-yd. wide Gold Seal Con- Lightweight Battleship ai Olive SC goleum, sq. yard......&9c Linoleum, sq. yard, $1.95 4 tela at. (Sixth Floor.) Olive 1304-1305 Day-Beds, $67.50 An attractive piece of fur- niture by day—a full-size bed by night—this Day-Bed is finished in mahogany with neled ends; well overed in a good quality of figured velour. (Seventh Fleer.) (Second Floor.) > € ' Somer er PEE NTR GS A my —

Page 6

tomer er PO EOI OI OM ON one eens st 10 j rhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANUARY thi Br JANUARY 23, 1925. § __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . prachinntaltnamie 06 Sse _} sme — ADVERTISEMENT EYEN OFFIOIALS ARRESTED Ealvelope Buy Your Eda wc ON JOBS AT PRISON AFTER SHOOTING IN BOMBAY ne a at Vandervogiiieseee A ] | F Merchant Was ‘Slain Jan. 13 gg emises a. ) Mjsarenworth Penitentiary. Motoring With — Gi \ 'HITE nainsook Envelope Pm f } [wo self-draining tubs will Si 4 Post Dee tan., —_* woe at aaa (Chemises with built-up shou! ch sng fre Ogg 1 each new Egaaimee WENWO! and the four Egan the Ass S n offi- ashe : 4 unt) fs IN (IN CAL TS LONDON. Jan. 21.—oeve ff de ror \ asn - | a ; a at Indore strap shoul: le Ts. § 00 iis otter ends Nat 4 ho were convi ‘rest e on . oe vA iding she aid- ky] ie?t lac e “ay, phat a ol. Sold on ¥ % es wail truck eben 3 alias ba vment ha 1 E Says We Must Kee F D ye aa the Mat arajian 013 rimmings. | Seer asin we ey zs nA ; a’ m n } 7 ; p reet Ury, | ce-cal ne vith the affair Lingerie Shop—Third Floo Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 had 6 Olive and Locust From Nenth fo lenth Electric Shop sr routine Avoid Exposure, E at dore, in connes v ’ edi ae ; : . tt ee aa is : pane eg ere es. a = Sh tiary to w hich they =ere Se N S : i Bombay a week — i K oa “" Pe Bag as: eee oe Min 9, — ' a “4 : ten “a November when they 0 weets. . ilred in rhe feat } Ot rneé , = J bi ‘ las 75. year sen- i ‘ . aio Abdu! Kadai! oeoeg mail rovvery. - “~f ’ fre ae R rT for & $59, he Agency dispatch ! : back to 10 | 2! ia” phhasttent gprs , Do. five Eganites oe. 7s ray rhe Maharajah’s cnhauticeu: s “ i‘ chin h alf an hovr after .)) also arrested ae a | oe arrived yest@rday from Abdul Kadir Maula Bs pa a ie" nad Colbeck went back to J ni i] : _ ; > 3 cg . mi ' ee : 4 : ene shop office of which ri} jancing il ’ en the at- Is ve been al ia. itl ~~ ere pac an last we te in the Federal | Basement, tae es ores ~ +238 se. te eae eee ee ee ee ee ee gressed in on * 4 _ cule ast) A eGu qed. 8 toe . tal : PW)... eee dae apne, ees én NAR IT A OOP OS NE Aa AY Heme AO CRD eee eR Tt Ae Re FR BR oe aie in charge and Dougherty went PE LEAL TD: a NR Op nme Let een 4 ole 4 RES Sr ee a ee ee on 4) tn argo . x to his hooks in the tailor shop - - 7 *. | E t ’ , ff a, sonond-set TORREY pe “Cotton Crepe Nightgowns In the Pre-Inventory Sale of xtra Special ite samons,, TOA, Sm , : age @ascl . : ‘ hepe aa . “ee the mew 5 ti. ) Niel : Black Satin Beem gi ee \ fost. attract! (ive are tnesé s | Ipo ve n OL. 98 ; . pe . whe! -@ he pee the steame . gowns of good quality cotton crepe W Charmeuse _ work on the various appli- |= nNiderd desien fels Beers »ed” Smith's post is in they @ hand-embroiderd designs. Also nai nsoo K modeis Tires, “RE wise where he is an engi-/| . | [wi npow $ merit. ~~ * es wide: guarante » _ Up to 36 in " \\ aval | weeds ~ ‘. last Sirs was y s&s reads t anOUT opaque ane Hon ER. 620 OLIVE a ae a . — Sipe ies 2 lal : ee . - 99. OU Bloe \ (° heeks A with fit Catt Oremia, ie Wife of Rev. C. V. Sheataie ice. Double bed size. Son Pre-Inventory Teeth Es. fexley. 3 ‘burb /Colsebas Sos as mussed Impo rted satin fini cS Sp oe 2 | : | | Ww SI tracted. ife - King said he would summon the from England Clearance of WINDOW SHADES 2x" tos eine epee Si gaa —— laine 2 oe ae } ' _™M. ‘ : 2 i ae oe gr : O} . ag #1 a a : 2 | . ae i: hes ~ de | by 7 72 [= hee toe EEC a “erties Yaformetion ts Hair Goods Be 882° 2°" 59 W amsut Hem ned Pillowe: ° | : | ta : ed Pill _ _ | ; ) 0 ; | Feather Pillows HE M ME D) Pjllon Cases, made of remnants 3 7 = | O tf 4 2% -pe nd Stats « ywwer with as- Wamsutta sheeting, well known for its s {OC : one e: : i ee ee. , IESEI H R ee oe eee Each eae 54 Solid on the Club $ 9.95 Switches $7.47 : : K a Domestics Shop nd Floor a! a Plan—S1 a Week $14.95 Switches $112 TABLE OILCLOTH i i 4 Special for Thursday only; 46th YEAR B ) WR ees 3 $10.95 Transformations [BME sc. basemen 19c Where Music Is Sweetest” leac hed Line n Tablecloths aX A viliail , —e 7 ) , “a _ sr a : [COTTON FLANNES | suaranteed for 10 years. Has West- $14.95 Transformations — : . oe Wy Br L 1S W k R d RES L, AR Ss o0 all- linen bleached Table $4 Q5 : = a x ONE. 3 Meo ae at Ss - > Beg : a Oe i Pee a » Te - t 5 of eee Soe mee 4 a = * F 2 * x % = we re = - ¥ 5 4 ~ * * 4 . : : . Many others at reduced pris , - ; " : . ce 4 : iif “eng ay }. Tg 45 ee i) i ce Easton, Giuseppe Se ; Pale > > 2 p Ras tractive designs G8 seee eae, 21: Mario Chamice ¢, cote b Budget System and making the selection during the “Hage. 2S" ” Sweetest Story Irene Williams -75 2 Ghaanalis serio Staats Pre-Inventory Furniture Clearance now in progress. “a ' | ee — . “4 $1 UNPERWEAR J F O ‘ Santon ; simian , & © *.¢+ IE -. > Va ‘ ' i i> ; > ; y* . + + , ; ; -_ . Liis JLaut With strap ve e fblaidié : la ‘ ' ? — ~ . — — —_— o> eam —— -” ° — - _ - _ — ‘ i“ iia. : sey am , . . P 7) se as . a a a | i | ‘a i* ei : - : a4 eri ; i 4 : ‘ : ri ” a a 4 ~s : 2 a : | : | : a : 7 a - } a a ’ a a : _ i we : * a a t |e ie we a ~ - is . rs a a * } | ' a ri i'4 tebe * low pr = os = — oe : r Universal “4 | —| — — read "aad 4 Coffee Percolator : | oew erty ee ga'vanized aeane ea eaenseaeees 4 7 . ename! o «hite enarmnei REG LAR 10e Wash Cloths. full e and in Price Regularly $2.25 le tl Regularly $1.75 Price wood handie; ail Lach inre gna y physicians, sold by and Radios _—_Estadlished 1879 _—_ Central 6200 ~ lo=Piece oT ee ee a $7.89 a = 7 druggies —< Open Evenings 1007 Oj Flounced Grenadine Curtains Cereal Sets Aluminum White-esameled tase and | quetaee Gm a | aa ES Till 9. O'Clock / ive Street eatuak oee Be ae | Regularly 96.<0 Set tee When Nature Won't Pinto sheer and dainty grenadine, with dots in 2.35 Price $4.75 Regularly zoc Each et Whip 3 Regularly 65¢ 3 g Mason & Hamlin-Ampico various sizes. Ful] ruffles finish the flounces Pair Made of eguiariy &s5c sale - ith tie-Dack natenh stieatione ; igh Heavy, 12-inch size. Ra@ 4 Gulbransen Registering Piano irtain Shop—Fourth Floor sey oe : “New E Dream” make | style. ss 3 WATER , . 2 3 y “/ \ andervoort’s Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. ‘

Page 7

Popp. TS ri Bee ee pare, . = , — . ; tice 3 DNESDAY, P GaNUARY 21, 1926. Sar Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has £7908 MORE C2V¥ , the Post-Dispatch. iven dree wit] iT; o NWORTH, Kan., Jan 21. 1 ‘ lif each hew F g VE es ie : ines a 7 deg Colveck and the four Egan ansiit i flis ofter ends Satur : # ie were convicted of a a\, Januars 31. Sold angs'© k robbery at St. avinen?t Plan w Cre Da ‘K touduy Elect m routine jobs in the Federal a tiaTy to which they were as- —. i wat November when they Pressed in on 25-year sen-| a a $55,000 mail robbery. | snag 108 tea, five Eganites got back to whe | e. within half on hour after | 18? nad arrived yesterday from ioe. 6CColbeck Went back to) it ipo nbn shop office of which | Ee eh ‘ i : ve ee : : ae a yA an - $1.80 Extra-Size 45¢ Pepperell Cases a $5 Krinkle Bed Sets $3.50 Cotton Blankets Sheets Size .€ )-Ine 2 > Size 81x99-j : oe 49x36 inch Pepper Large double-bed size, are these 72x80-inch Cotton Blankets of Prone = -Inch Sheets, made ell Cases, 1n full bleached, beautiful Spread Sets. Shown in rose, eave quality in gray with blue , food strong cot-¢ os ters . blue, gold and lavender stripes, on - oF oe oe ——- ton. No stareh ; aan 42 no starch quali- ecru grounds. They $ Q5 borders. A limites S Whe’ less stvle "ae gia ty. Have 3-Inch are scalloped around . oe quantity to offer at LP” ee ss style. Each...... . +a : : hems. Each with Coneenen a : me this price. Each.... ALL (Third Floor—Nugents.) corr ae j eee a (Third Floor—Nugents.) x The Store foe the People 7 (Third Floor—Nuagents.) 4 Se 8 8 8 8) 88 8) 8 8 mt i” ; eet wv i ; ! / te j ! ie iy on Kasy 069,000 mail ue : jast ween, yea oan ve eer eS} we Shp . - BIEEND PP Basement (Third Floor—Nugentis.) . eine os Reductions on Lovely [_lt Pays to Buy at Nugents | _ The New Modes in Spring Special! $2.25 Satin Charmeuse + Q A | [ S S1] S 40-inch extra heavy Satin Charmeuse in navy = 7 | ; | )resses seal brown or black. Yard ght. Poe en's Pets hi he rage : 3.0, Ba “Ae aa ee A ig 4 & tee ‘ ¥ een pepe? vests, > 4 iw charge and Dougherty went io. = is hooks in the tailor shop ' ™ = gephen Ryan took over Extra Special! fies erondeset rotary saw which he cuts up stone blocks Wilh : Black Sati Bere aboe pluit ad "a0 lhe surprise reductions oj $2.50 and $2.98 Qualities a New Silks 4 [to Lovely, crisp Frocks for 7 In memmenwent back (o the A lhe season! Coats you hare Thursday i | miss or matron! Springs Ci ; ames ne does the steam~ a “admired | 7 : Arion $2.50 Satin Charmeuse — In 54-Inch Bordered Crepe de Chine oF lors. tri inas and A larmeuse ing work on saddles seal ripen aN ( a Much UGNLi heavy, lustrous quality. Light | 54-inch beautiful bordered Crepe de gay Co Ors, rum g Ban “Red — ; por bye Fay a | # prices, now on our racks at and dark eolors or black. 40 bs | Chines’ in exclusive designs for prelty materials. Wel [. : oi Ss es ; ; . : set straightline Dresses. ires : ° a; oy .. _” | |s 15 this big reduction. inches wide . ; | yond aad o halt ete | made and in lines that de- | eee Yd. F Roy Tipton. pl a leas omg > iA $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe and dress. Y $6.95 pict the new modes. papel ahmed adee 40-Inch Printed’ Silks BY Mmeatheredge” (Main F loor—Nugents.) — alures in the Pre Inven. rorv Sale. } ' = . BAAR ARRAS | An exceptional quality at this price, 4) | inches wide we | ut | | ' 88 8 8 ins the five Eganites | @ ey ' Canton Crepe—In black and \ 4 : | — nde ‘tn 15 vears, were!|§ ip) colors. 40 inches wide New Pussy Willow and indistructi- \\FF AR | ie ee ges Baad sentenced “Oe a ae | ) : : ble Voiles, exquisite colorings and de- \ | ‘\ \ miack = Satin Char. dressed 10 —- a “ ie = 8 3 Th $2.98 Spiral Crepe—In black Yard signs for dresses or iif ree i 7 use iS one of the : lar jobs today or tomorrow. | = Sih . d eolors 4() } th tn ; tN pa : ; Special regu 2 | an rs. inches wide... twmiee.: ZOGGs sek ches yy ° iaza-—Sereond Floor LSE RVR SOI gydag by high-grade workmen, and in the sur attra: me ci ~) cs. High luster and appealing crinkle. bBeauti- - new straightline. side effect or fitted ful printed patterns and colorings on wanted plain shades. Yard ing blonde—are only some of the eolors to select from. In mate- stvles, Many are fur trimmed. , ; , . Printed Crepe de Chine’ New Fancy Bengaline New English Broadcloth | rials of satin, Canton crepe, crepe Sizes for Misses and Women Half silk Crepe de Chine. 36-inch halt-silk crepe. I: 36-1 14 to 18 36 to 44 Beautiful colorings and pat- new Pgh soos cae ac! Prieto peony Bios ’ satins, flat crepe and Georgette. ’ a Ev 2 a light mee ae dties amar Wane a ‘ai | Fast colors. The latest 15 Sizes 16 to 36, 38 to 44 (Second Floor—Nugenis.) Sq * a mato Le. $1 25 weight sport for wash dresses. Yard.. C (Second Floor—Nugents.) am inches wide. Yard.. ° a. (Main Fleor Annex—Nugents.) ——— Many Unadvertised Bargains in the January Reduction Sales! ‘ y / ‘ i> yy ) Every Coat full lined. ‘Tailored W ash (;oods Printed Miracle Crepe $ 49 ee ve Rust. tan, green, cranberry, 36-inch popular dress and blouse Crepe. = green, poudre blues and fascinat- WINDOW SHADES Tp to 36 inches wide: guaranteec ging rollers; complete DOe with fitting; each.. ons Wihhaved’ wiabake SLL OL GS TEI EE CT Ream, ete a X a EXTRA SIZE iz] winDOW SHADES We Tp to 46 inches wide fine oi] yn}! slraéh- epacue and Holiand cloth. 79 : per Cc — id complete with fitting: e: & ‘ ¢ A 7 = +g - Pre-Inventory ‘Clearance of Hair Goods 25% off $ 9.95 Switches $7.47 $14.95 Switches $11,292 $10.95 Transformations $8.22 oe Satinay Lingerie Nightgowns Envelope Chemise Nugents Standard Bed Springs Davenette Pads $2.45 Mattress Covers Costume Slips ; nih I weeatgen to Reyer er Fine quality batiste and Mattresses High-grade. Warranted Made of extra quality Made of good quality un- Lovely Costume Slips, made atl ny $i on ee noveity ciotn, Envelope 20 years. Oi] tempered steel felt and cotton, 25-lb., 4x6 Bienehed =6maee. oe of cotton English sateen and 3 - modets. Chemise. In bodice-top Made of selected all-cotton coil flexible cross ties; pe ee eee stitched seams; box-side; : ie . stvle, trimmed with lace layer felt. 50-1b., {-row estes: vit 7" aie foot size. Box-edge. (over- tape-tie ends. Made large moire. Bodice top, hemstitch- : st inceaialias , , ed: pleated flounces or hem medallions, insertion stitched ends. Guaranteed to Strong and comfortable. ed with good art-ticking. enough to allow rt s ays, 4 la? and and extra sizes inne eheee aici cect se oat Mig ® » Pee bottoms Light and | 59 linusual sitet S $| 19 ee ping $16 45 For all style $9 00) Won't pack or 6 95 tees wer nr a, —- + emia sienton ° val . : are ost beds. . . + «lees ° nn RE ST SE ; e } Lo) . o RINGFD | | winpow “SHADES | ; . “se? rr ’ . RH inches wide Dy ta t on : atiw fi8 h aq with ° in y ae neatly iinisned Vv » Z-is : aiterd Cc - Se nee ene ee fringe: guaranieed rolic ues ar a shades ticking (Pourth Floor.) (‘Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Fleor. ; (Third Floor.) &| Feather Pillows | 21. -pound 17x25 cover with as = sorted colors, neat stripe. tick ITABLE OILCLOTH | Special for Thursday only; 1 ward (Basement)... .. ( Fou rth | Floor.) ~_ TE ea ca 3 e . a | New!! Baby Week | Men—A Small Announcement of . Art Needlework Sak Hosiery ({ big k vent Stamped Gowns | Stamped 9-Pc. Dining - Sport Frocks 10% to $11 95 : vt $4.95 to SI1.95 ‘ . Completely made, with | Room set Women’s Thread Silk s ~ hemmed bottom = and | This Set consists of omits kate B: : C : t y } eC () | (S hae ye — — —- | four napkins, — ee Hose . eng tifu signs stamped on ‘er, S-plece b t t a pcg 4 ~ a d\ Od S 4 - exesiions quality 79 oma 18x45-inch : conet ; , e, in Pi {f" Our entire stock of babies’ nainsouk: choice.... Cc stamped in attractive de- Pure mr ct bape eee are vs , | Y Ao : , | signs on white service weight, semi- , smart plaids a short white Coats including $1.50 and $2 Qualities $9c Stamped Infants art cloth. Set.. $1.00 Well reinforced. In ented eee OT PENS et 2a . 7 os $14.95 Transformations 7 | | COTTON FLANNEL | $11.22 ! | ees Ran checks or 1 nes | Sophia Hair Nets and ; ‘Basement).... | age ooo i}%| PONGEE | a Hair Rea - _ PARNER: eae: sent “ es ’ ' style. é | st E a 4 " “oc eParec ra ‘ ‘ . ° ‘ ° . . , P “ 2cs . “— —— = , all-wool cashmeres, crepelia High-grade English broadeloth Shirts in white, also Dresses $1.25 Stamped Black and colors. ¢ a Mg ay ® : , - ; “and cotton chinchillas. Some ; , ry . ; ‘ which aF. — printed madras and faney striped pereales in the lot. waa at Ag AO co Women’s Dresses Sizes 8% to 10 sh Oo wn in n tailored effects with belts : ‘ Pepe * . ; rr ‘ . ‘ ‘ anne “ty : nule with Kimono sieeves | Fine «quality checked the ne Ww 4 and pockets, also the daintier Net kband or collar-attac he d St) les. and stamped in several gingham Dresses, stamped _ 4 d American a ~stvles trimmed with hand-em- neat designs: long 69 / in attractive designs; Full-Fashione woolens . = urea : : ine ‘oe me. : and short lengths. .. C | come in black and white, : riused in wa broidered collars and cuffs | and blue and while 89¢ Silk Hose et 2 a: 8 and smocking. Six Shirts taken $1.50 New Stamped checks: each....... : : | STOCKS. months to two ye size | Pillowcases 89 Dol Women's full-fashioned, all- i > * a a 2S. , = . sre r : . . Just tl Cohan ied are “all chil from ou} ; Si beautiful designs Bai tins silk chiffon and lisle top serv- us ie iudt are i i- SLX weautifu “s ncusHioOnNns , ‘a thing to Reaatan colered | Wintar higher - stamped on snow white att Sinethteme ithe ice weight Hose. Well rein combine : PAG 2 tubing of finest quality; pretty faces, and several forced. Come in black and i 4 prie e d W/, _ hemetitched for ! () | shades of hair to choose colors. Sizes crochet: pair... @ ‘® from;- just the thing to kx n d y add charm to a 8% to 10 Ss () rh Ss. c ,% - : j At ‘Nadal stoek a pf | 69c Glove and Hand- $1.00 boudoir: each... —— ; : be rect ; : m= ) . > 7. . Sizes 14 to reduced only ys f kerchicf Boxes $1.39 Metallic Pull Full-Fashioned Hose _— ~ ¢ . , oy A handy Box to keep , : ‘ Silk Caps because they MG ; = f roar gloves, collars or | Cords Ww n *s full i fashioned GFE =t handkerebiefs fresh and | These beautiful Pull omen ; 5°" Off a ct Binch cotton Ponzee in 19c @ers and tan: special! at if] SATEEN | w cost is by | Bice seven 190 Vandervoort Mal Stamped Spreads | - Rae, a‘trarti: - j Ol raod Uy tng e A Quality unblea »h . ‘ $1 q > ; ‘ Shop Third Floor. : ln specia in progress. 8| $1 UNDERWEAR | ao. eRe eS ee 1$1.25 SWEATERS | Youths heavy grav cotton Sweat- 4 ere with roll ccllar a Sled; special. ..... : ; i ; Fi| 25c FIBER HOSE | Laundry i Women's Fiber Hosiery, in lieht Shades * seconds ° Gas Stove a ars 2 10 Regularly $7.50 tie Sale” g 495 Ps| 9-FT. NEPONSET OR __ Price... 04.70 Pee) CONGOLEUM ART SQUARE lwenty-four inches high. ia Heavy felt-base material. hy A clean, sanitary floor- Egg Beaters i covering for any room, __ $5.98 A group of infants’ silk Caps, are sn ed — ; . 7 clean: well made: leather- | Cords add convenience and service weight Hose with lisie i crepe (je chines. poplin and silk Faille. : , 57 bag b ette Boxes and some linen charm to your bridge, ta- tin Come in black f fs acti a : ‘Orme from display. : color with machine em- ble or floor lamp: metal- elastic tops. m dainty, attractive styles. Vom ; Us, broidery : 19 lie cord and $I 00 and colors. Sizes in White, pink and blue. Broken Sizes 14 to 17 Vil ms Cc | ' ° 8% to 10 . ees (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) a 6 > tk de teil | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nuagents.) . (Main Floor—Nugents.) %: ee? = »~ NJ («Second Floor.) [ \ $1.95 Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Special Sale—Group of Curtains 3ivsneswcncomms gg | Housewares Ry 2S 50 Axminster Rugs URES SR SR ERR ERR SR ER SRR ER SRR ER SR ER SSR ER SRR SR ER SR ER SRA SRS SRL AL SR SR RR SSR RL SRR RAL $1.75 & $1.95 Artificial Silk Draperies Art Casement Gauze rH pally Pen 9r192-Ft. Full-Room Size Come in rich, plain colors of blue, rose and Beautiful allover patterns in this lustrous cur- (7 “~/ fi base, make de- gold. Also several two-tone color com- tain material. Comes in a big range of pat- ee 'licious waffles. i : 4 ve ' wary Vv binations Yar... oe 1.5 | terns, in the popular pongee ~~ 3C and 89¢ | $I 49 Qx 12-1. A xmuinstel hugs ol \ ery heavy, : (reson Simbecdeaae sr ae gutabanes ” | 2 closely woven quality, in choice selection of Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee se a a oe ee ce ae oe eo eo mn oe | - Special, Regularly 25¢c i. Thursday. Sale ~— ae I/C A very good make. Bread Slicers Regularly $2.00 price... 91.47 (,00d stee] ‘ with > he knife, ; \ $1.65 Teakettle; | Coffee Pots: white ename! »- | white enamel. 98c Terry Cloth 69 Food Choppers: family size, : . ie R : i c and 85c Cretonnes equipped with extra “2 sclane § color blendings. hegulat (‘ome in several rich color combinations. Suilt- 3 odnwi ound paar es t cutting blades | h mautiful cle SsIg2us and =“ _— ab) for ’ ecautil olor co Inations sultabie 48 sca . se fo draperies, pillows, ete. Yard........ C ar cde. Lovelv for anv room in the house. ; $40.00 oracle : | ove Ly i¢ . (Third Floor—N agents.) Aluminumware ““yvery piece of pure seamn- a less aluminum. Teakettles, BARGAIN BASEMENT a-quart§ size, dishpans, 14- quart size; cereal boilers, 2- f >] ped y - ° . quart size: | . Ve AY j Uuck >¢ 500 New Spring Inens Beste wrest mg Cotton Men He : (Third Floor—Nugents.) 4 Bia kettles. , PD r e S S eC S $2.75 Linew Damask — ce d If Your Size Is Here fA/ 70-inch pure Linen Damask, * OO S : Just 125 1d quart 2-quart 59¢ Weather Indicator [i w: Regularly 65c ¢ 2 seize... 59¢ | te 19¢ sale * $1.75 Wash Boilers; No. 8 size: Y , Wood handle; a!] $1 Weather House,” an @&- galvanized | an ceilient weather indicator. Te prt at er Ta a at a Coal Hods ' Regularly 75c “i 59c Of extra heavy galvanized rau woven of a wery fine texture. A much wanted item at an ap- Including Dresses reduced pealing price $1.96 | 49c Satinette Remnants from tyed higher-priced —— ay geen: —,; | inches wide. Yard Materials Sitecta neatly hpanmwea. Blane: ; 59c Broadcloth Shirting at to 0 Se rt Serges ly soiled from display: Canton Crepes Spo Sati 6 otherwise ported. Mask 50c 36-inch Broadcloth Shirting \ ld le f 125 S it — Flat Crepes 0g = , Dunlap in plain Ware: Good grade, An-odd lot 0 «J SULTS Baronet Satins _ Blazer Stripes ae highly finished/ == 35C «| «grouped for quick clear- Poiret Twills Fine quality Linen Crash, Cream Care = i s ; constructed of pure flax. In . ‘ . Flannel anecee, Not al sizes In every Cotton Velvets Satin Cantons red and blue 25 _ Whips 36-Inch Outing we ee mires Crepe de Chines borders. Yard ee C For rapid 1 to 3 yard lengths of cotton pattel hh. uta fair range. Outing Flannel, white e@rcunds ; i whi in of - es. ~ ’ — a ee a Pr cream, eggs. etc. | with neat stripes. == 5 | Sa Sizes From 34 to 50 FSR UR URES SR RR ER ER AREA SRR ERR SR ER SSAA fi ttt te tL ss Lk: eee eee ™~ ™~ ae ; If you are depressed Cereal Jars a panseedebidunmtinn: Regularly s0c Each ie tion may beto blame. Sale Price, ‘a Give your intestinal eee Sy 39¢ het * thorough lull size: of fine porcelain, cleaning with harmless Pluto Water. It flushes éway the poison-breeding Waste matter. Acts in 30 Minutes to two hours. ever gripes. Prescribed by Physicians, sold by gists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind. When Neture Won't Pluto Will Sets Reith Compltte oO ‘ Consisting of 1 cloth, 70x70 — aha : 89 iO Shirtin —_ inch, with 6 napkins to match. ames with bowl, C S-nt: r t a. — Made of fine quality mercer- Just yards o hevi« nod dara Neatly: * “05 Shirting. In dark grounds wita ‘ hemstitched Set 7 2 neat gin - * ‘ j 15 . yard engtns. ar $13.50 Linen Sets 2 SS Consisting of 1 cloth, 70x70 Cotton Pongee Shirting Sizes 14 to 18, inch, with 1 dozen 22x22-inch P * to 4 yard lengths of cot- napkins to match. Made of a 1000 White Porcelain ton Pongee Shirting, in white 36 to 46, 48 to 52 375 Silk and Cloth Dresses verv fine quality of full bleach- . rounds with neat colored 5 me ed flax linen. In circular center Vegetable Dishes erripes. 36 inches Includes — shorts, slims Satins, serges, Canton crepes, hairline sport plafds and checks. vatterns. ! ye $11.50 ginch Bakers AQct | and stouts. A chance to . 4 Nappies, eacn.... . : : Fine Bath Towels “"i-inch 226 Chambray Ginghams pick up an extra Suit at a Kor women and misses. Special at -inch Bakers Sg ® to 4 yard lengths of i°- (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ‘ttlily decorated. Tea Kettle Regularly $1.75 paee.« a cloth. Absorbent and 39c and Nappies, each.. in plain shades. r neatly hemmed. Each. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Floor—N agents.) ; a liaal (Main Fleor—Annet—Nagents.) ltl Oe YY YE KE YY yy yj, y yA yy lll de , , , , , EE EY YY we yey yey 4 yy 4 jf bf i i i i i i ei i ee i i i i a i i i a . nt. ee een + 7 . a . i | a. a 8 ‘ft a * ee * | | ‘a a . | i | ‘8. 8 . 2 8.8 . i oe | — i ( ie vee +t ee ss he : ai

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PR er me re on, ae pe ageing i ae Om Ba al ‘4 n of + ag ge Feo 0 RAR > Dita Stay be ‘ . geek eas . Aes FRR Sees ee en re, bi ' : poms eee os fra . or ’ * ; en i, sak foe or Pe oe ~ Le a r . . . hy ‘ ~~ ~ Seems ating oo ye . a 4 ; . ~ é ~ . ¥ NES Re eee gas none Rigbie eT LE wat ets) pitied Foti ones Dt rahe ne riehitheeE se Tae tee en eae Maret . URED ERR TEPER Ube LA RRP a ORR Yl RE RO eta TE A RLM BR, RK CTI RRR RF 0 emt sommes ON me ee ae ot ti pa tet pe 1s, © . : - ne " Or ‘4 BO orrwtekgnewray Whe gees a +=. AYER vo | aitaahill Nee 50, bg nb ee Bs Niegse Pate Selgam ett eect ag Sie. Brine means § Aah bilY “ mg je . - nies a Mesje. NE Maer EAB RS peo Sy ae btites> hgugpght8- ell Pear tae? es oe grt 3 iw om A TE all shia: Boe wes : a tees _ST.LOWS ——— — ee For Hospital Tissue. Everything the name im- plies. Made of hygieni- cally pure products un- der sanitary conditions. = (HEBER H. VOTAW QUITS. Turn Into “Fh i “ASUS. PRISONS HEAD rse, rte | : ° Grippe of, even 9 oF x ak anne. Harding’s Brother-in-Law W as | ee Daugherty Appointee; Res- terole on the Rub good old Mustero | congested parts and see how —— ignation Unexplained.. it brings relief. Colds are mere terole, made from pt capt oil tard. camphor, mentho! simple ingredients, tant which stimu! lates and aoe break up the col d. | trom ly congestion. Mus- of mus- Re the Associated Press “* WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Heber e % * , nd other H. Votaw, Superintendent of Pris-, is a con nter- me ‘ens and brother-in-law of the late eirculation | Harding, has resigned | the Government service. maa d mustard 3 : ; P As et — tne work without dlister | Votaw was appointed by Attor- | e es = . Pedust rl o it on with youl finger tips ney-Genera!l Daugherty in April, | Aa warm ting) ea 48 ] 70°97 t + . . | : will ferien a coolifig sensation that | 21. A present he is in a loca | the Pp sani tarium where he underwent an You wil tee! brings welcome rei liet To Mothers: Musterole is also ion for appendicitis. Department of Justice officials made in milder form for habies and small children. declined today to discuss the resig- | Ask for Children’s Musterole, nation, but sated Attor-;¢ ney-General Stone might make a 35¢ and 65c, in jars and tubes statement later in the day. With the withdrawal of Votaw from official life, and the indicated | retirement soon of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, the circle |! of the intimate friends of Presi- dent Harding brought to Washing- | ton by ‘him at the beginning of his | idministration will virtually have} lisappeared. i a re he became Superintend- t of Prisons, Votaw was a cler- | President operat that Your Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You Cupples Co., Mfrs., Saint Louis Better than a mustard plaster Rete Ss ie 'gyman. His office came under fire | ure e ief | duri ing the Daugherty investigation | the Senat e and recently he aes FOR INDIGESTION had a large par in the reorgan!- |= of »fTic [ fi force at the | Jer Seon cai 7 ) ; Dortt be left out of things \\ } /@xt Don oe fabad skin | \\ “aioe The Resinol treatment makes | poor complexions | clearer-lovelier Ask the friend who has tried it “Atlanta ii cmiees lary. . | INDIGESTION ' Orucade Against Immodest Dress. | By the Associated Regis reean ts Jan. 21.—The Catho- crusade against im- 6 eae | church's Hot water 'm he dress for women and ques- Sure Relief (§‘on#ble forms of dancing has beer extended to Czecho-Slovakia. The Bishops have published admoni- tions which wtl] be posted on the church doors throughout the coun- “Nothing helped my coug till | heard about REM?” It was a friend—a real friend in time of trouble—who told Mrs. Hoekstra about REM. For over a month a bad cough had made many of her nights sleepless and the days a succession of coughing spells. Then the friend recommended REM—and here’s what Mrs. M. Hoekstra of 1343 8. Springfield Ave., Chicago, told us: “This winter I had a bad cough for about a month. There Was an annoying tickling at the back of my throat and often at night I would cough so much I could hardly get to sleep. friend of mine told me I got a bottle at Skienhwe Drug Store at the corner, and it wasn’t any time before my cough was gone. It loosened the phlegm right away and the soreness disappeared, too, after a few doses. “Nothing helped my cough until a about REM. “My daughter's experience with it was almost the same as mine. It worked just as quickly for her. Now we wouldn't be without it.’ REM’s quick action in so many cases is largely due to a special ingr edient — effective, harmless — not found in ordinary cough syrups. Clinging to your throat as it is swallowed, REM quickly begins its work of quieting your cough. No Opiates in REM. And it’s pleasant to take. Ask your Druggist for REM—the blue package with the round orange label. You can have your money back if you want it—but you won’t! Introductory size bottle, only 60c Economy size, $/.00 has quieted many-a ‘forming STOMACH UPSET? a at the ‘Real Cause—Take | Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets That’s what % Chensubie of stomach 'enfferers are doing now. Instead of ‘taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking ithe real cause of the ailment—elog- | ‘ged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a‘soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- | their natural functions, away goes indigestion ond stomach | troubles. Have you 2a bad taste, coated | i tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- | eare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take | Olive Tablets, the substitute for | calome!l. Dr. Edwardes’ Olive Tablets are a pu rely vegetable compou ind mixed with o] ive oil. You will know them by their olive They do the work wi or pain. Take one or two art bedtime -elief "At what wou like. ul sriping Cc rampe | 15¢ and for cetck | Some are bigger None are better y LITTLE pies | | Fresh Delicatessen-Meat Bakery-Fruit-Grocery EIGHTH & LOCUST (409 N. Sth Street) every day, crisp, tender crust. Juicy | fruit. You'll come back | for more. ah igh- grade Sausage | ee: G.e]iclOus 4; me |e 38 “only eo 4 Sirloin Steak |At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen And Ten es oin; - 194 YUNG @ MUELLER BAKERY C0. [icattic: pound. spe: 5€ from choic | Lindell 1167 1915 N. Prairie age Rolls — Veal Sausage Not only looks appetizing, 7 RUSCO BRAKE LINING Commands the Car Dell co ffee gimme some apple pie and : od; dozen Bluhi H i] rr luster Raisins Imported vo —— “25 meaty, ju CHEESE gp ratkeol: Cc OB SHCESEOTCEA ib j.- e Thursday Specials Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Chrenmatiey than the Ray and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MOTHER cher’s Cased mS pecially prepared jp, lieve Infants i» = and Children te of Constipation, Ply lency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea, allaying Feverishness aj therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels gia assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural si ae 4 To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of F,; , Absolutely Harmless- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere Always noted for our comprehensive selections of large- clearance should interest. sized apparel, this arouse widespread LARGE-SIZE SKIRTS Just 30 Skirts in navy, black plaids, reduced to $5.95 to $16.50. Third Floor. St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop: APPAREL FOR LARGER WOMEN ACR At January Clearance Reductions Larger Size Rubber Reducing Girdles | Girdles in And “Stylastic”’ larger sizes marked ues in models especially design- ed to fit the £1 known all sizes. Girdles Reduced to SSS THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) SS Sensationally Reduced tn This Special Goup al $177 ERE 1s a real shopping treat for women who seek the slen- derizing influence of expertly fash ioned larger sizes. These wonder fel styles in Cantons, satins, failles, ben- galines and satin Cantons are smartly devel loped for daytime wear—and are now marked way below their former prices. Two Other Groups: $25 :: $44 T these prices are included most of our better Dresses in the larger size—in- cluding dinner and evening gowns. All drastically reduced. In Sizes 38'\4 to 52/2 down to 89 close-out. savings will appreciate these values. 20 Coats at $44 15 Coats at $84 10 Coats at $99 A number of one-of-a-kind models greatly reduced. Prices now $125 to $175 Wonderful val. larger gure. Well- makes in Special Tot of $2.95 Balcony. f Third Floor—Sizth &t. (7 { i HIS group contains extraordi- nary that large women seek. Smart Poiret twills and twill cords navy display the long coats now in vogue and stitching effects. UR entire stock of larger sizes in Winter Coats has been marked down for immediate Those who would effect really great Larger Size Suits In a Special Lol Reduced to Only Tk. values in just the styles in black or clever braid and Sizes 38! to §2). show Other Groups: $38.75 to $79.50 TUNNING styles twills and twill cords greatly reduc?d. The savings are most generous. in hairlines, Poiret loor—Broadway. Drastic Reductions on COATS i ee ~ ~ he “ee a ae ee Tee Meee Oc gy, Chiffon Silks Thread Silks (With Lisle Tops) ~~: 7 $42 The chiffons come in black andr aati, i es ii te and are fashionably sheer. Thread in black, Bombay, gray, almond, ¢ van and fawn. All are perfect, full-f ioned and of splendid quality. a at ag ag lO Ot tl get iil a Ree ee nee ee OO RR ge ge gl a ee Special group of black all- $ silk Hosiery and thread silk lace clocks in several shades. Out size. Main Floor—Sirth St. eS Seen > Og ree a Og Ray! Oe ag a tt tees os 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH Sl.=—=eeee= >. tral ay Two ma nificent albstee splendi roadbed, | and ¢ rteous and efficignt t “BANNER ae LIMI TED” The fast 62 ¢ hour afte» 4 Louis 12:20 Noon, ar- "gives d pot 6:37 PM and Dearborn Station 6:50 ot and Reclining LI n train. hanes St. Chicago, Baal: 6:32 PM, 47th Observation Parlor . Chair Cars. Wonderful mot meals in dining cars. j cha her good trains to Chicago & Se. OeOPAM and 9:30 PM. Les de Reservations a: wabash Ticket ¢ Alse et Usiea Station sad F.L. McNally. D Railwa HOUSE 1120-22- Save on Od January 7 Fin ive- -Piece Unt Breakfast A Breakfast Suite that is beautit ucted. Consists of drog leaf table and four hull-seat chairs. ‘‘omes unfinished $1.00 C ash—Balance well constr J —J— Je 9x12-F oot Axminster R $65 8... oe A complete assortment of est patterns and colorings tured at this low price. T heavy Rugs that have a lon pile to insure years of satis service. $3.00 Cash—Balance M Bread Boxes $1.50 Value Large, white japanned. with roil top Measures i4 inches wide and %% inches bigh:; keeps vour hread and cake fresh for serving Genuine Reed Fiber Baby Carriage 162 A Lloyd: ten protet S has a large y wov genuine reed fiber, enam ed springs and rubber-tired wheels. (CIS SaaaveE=

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a eo et en a - n , . ee ok ee ee CS ee Ee Pe ee ge ae eee. oF WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21, 1925. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED HAYNES HAS TILL MARGH 4 10 MAKE GUOD AS DRY CHIEF Meanwhile, President Is Looking for Commis- sioner Who Can Enforce Law More Effectively. ) ADVERTISEMENT : RED PEPPER HEAT FOR AHEUMATISH ~~ ee GENUINE TORIC KRYPTOK 5.2" LENSES Complete With Frame $20 Veiee __. $12.00 DREIFUS OPTICAL CO. Sil FRANKLIN AVENUR. _. Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ ouch’? | from sore, stiff, aching joints. It ean- | not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheuma- tism torture at once, When you | are suffer- ing 80 you) can hardly. get around, 4 just try Red | Pepper Rub and you will have the} quickest relief known, Nothing has | such concentrated, penetrating mae | as red peppers. Just as soon as you | apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel | the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and | 'through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of splendid roadbed,}and conducted by courteous and effici¢nt trainmien. “BANNER ‘“*“MIDNIGHT LIMITED” LIMITED” The fast 61% hour after The popular night train. noon train. Leaves St. Leaves Union Station Louis 12:20 Noon, ar- 11:40 PM, Delmar Ave., Parry aapry 11:55 PM. The latest os Reet 637 PM deg models of Pullman ‘ Dearborn Station 6:50 Sleeping Cars. Club car | PM. Observation Parlor with all-night lunch sere Cars and Reclining vice and breakfast in the Chair Cars. Wonderful morning. Reclining chair cars. meals in dining cars. her good trains to Chicago feave St. Louis Union Station ORO A Delmar Station 9:46 PM 8:30 AM and 9:30 PM. Lea lief og. | deel enn ee are ea ~~ - >) ae “ SE Se SS ed + ~ SSS . ~~ > =? Unfinis Breakfast Suite A Breakfast Suite that is beautifully designed and well constructed. Consists of drop- leaf table and four hull-seated chairs. Comes Breakfast Suite This is a well constr ameled rose trimmings. Included a drop-leaf 4 hull-seated chairs.. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly icted Suite that is en 34 in ivorv with table and 9x12-F oot Axminster Rugs $806 A complete assortment of the new est‘ patterns and colorings are fea- tured at this low price. They are heavy Rugs that have a long, deep pile to imsure years of satisfactory service, , $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $65 Value. Bread Boxes $1.50 Value Large, white japanned. with roll top Measures 14 inches wide and 9% inches high: keeps vour bread cake fresh for serving. {(“onsist« ofr oil mop and : Hox. | and ‘4arge bottle of polish in tin ~ Electric Iron $5.50 Value $2,480) A 6-lb. Dear- maid Ir ie complete 6-foot cord and detachable plug; r,uar- anteed for one year. Dressing Table $40.00 Value. Volstead Act and other dry laws | more systematically and more ef- | 'fectively. He is not after Haynes’ official scalp but is determined fo | get better results. | Tt was asserted at the White House yesterday that the crfticism | of the enforcement of prohibition | was not aimed at Haynes and the | ‘naming of a new commissioner | (would be to secure a better ad- ‘ministration of the office. Secretary of the \Me!- 7 to get tne Treasury lon has not been abie ve co-operation from Haynes of | effecti he sought in the laws relating fic. Some time ago experts were unon every and out the carrying to the liquor traf- appointed to check nhase the report made to Mellon was that under Haynes’ haphazard In of the treasury service the prohibition unit direction had been (its work Complaints Against Haynes. the allegations against IHlaynes Summed up of various officials are iret, that he has failed to ap- ciate the value of team work nd has nlaved the him Instead of taking the advice inerior officers he has looked where for ~—to prohi- rame hv cuidance chiefs and othere. qd, that he i ous blunders in ] has made set is effort to star instead of working with the com- His publication of his now but-forgotten hook on prohibi was consid a. serious m lissten from an en from the “inside” His recommen Me his leading enforcement agents the en nt office. of Gaston RB. ins for TaAKe Means had Hlavnes. bit ry officials would not listen * Support of Third. he has had a definite enforcement not program or plan of Days Working for Haynes. President week ago that reports that Haynes would quit had reached him. Yes- terday it explained at the that not in- Imme- publication of the was White Tloxse tend to reflect diately he did on Haynes upAeN the of last week that Haynes was Anti-Saloon prohibition or to £n BnO0nN. other ons began to anneal to the t in behalf of the nimissioner pointed superiors prohibl- It is out that Haynes’ him full credit for | being sincere in his efforts to en- force prohibition. have falieq to desirable |; wants it k | Haynes rive but his methods win respect or get results. The President nown that he thinks has done well under the circumstances. lie has been told from time that someone | else might do better, and a change would be warranted. | The answer of the prohibition | zealots to the charges that Haynes .is not a good man for so impor- | tant a job is that the weis are try-| | ing to oust him. | time to | Dorothy Dwan a Sedalia Girl | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 21 — Doro-| thy Dwan, leading woman for Larry | Semon in comedies. on the silver! screen, whose marriage to Semon| will be celebrated at New York | Thursday, is a former Sedalia girl. | She is a daughter of Melvin Ilgen-| fritz, a hardware merchant here. | ; ee ’ fore most financial institutions and in- vestments were planned for the rich This financial institution is for 6% on the savings from the weekly or monthly earnings man. the average man. will build an estate. an Short Term Sw A ie. ticulars. PROVIDENT LOAN & INVESTMENT INSTITUTION 12th FLOOR ARCADE BUILDING Belting Cleco Web Belting is unexcelled for use on light, high-speed machines, It will not stretch or slip. Conserves power and as- sures strong, steady, continuous pull. Durably made in 1 to 4 inch widths, 36 yards to the roll. The local sales branch will gladly furnish prices and other par- Machi c porati Boston, St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive Street FREE 7-Day Bottle “Cot Li | N / MEG =F £ Ate ye Y Y coi How doctors now say to take milk of magnesia A NEW and different form that multiplies the benefits, plus bemg a delight to take ODERN science has discovered a new formula of magnesia—suc- cessor to milk of magnesia as you know it. A scientific development that comes as a delight to those who find ordmary magnesia “hard to take.” That multiplies the already remark- able benefits of plain milk of magnesia. That is made in an internationally honored laboratory, and approved by high medical authority. | That leading physicians and hospitals now widely urge. | As part of a national movement in the interest of better health, a test is bemg offered free. Simply use the coupon. What it is— multiplied new advantages It is called Mintrated Cream of Mag- nesia. A magnesia that embodies all the benefits of plain milk of magnesia, plus A mintrated product that is a delight to take. None of the flat after-taste of old-time preparations. Stops stomach gas in 15 mmutes It relieves stomach gas in fifteen minutes. That is where plain magnesia failed. It merely neutralized excessive stom- ach acids and cleared the bowels. Failed to relieve the stomach of its gas. It acts to correct the lack of “acid balance” in the stomach and bowels, conditions to which 80% of your com- mon daily discomforts now are traced. It relieves most trying cases of con- stipation. It clears the intestinal tract of its poisons. It combats the ion into the blood of toxic poisons the intes- tinal tract which keep people below normal and constantly ailing. It is not habit forming,.even when taken every Gays | It relieves indigestion quickly—amaz- ingly. And is a delight to take. That is due to its mintrated property. The property no milk of magnesia embodies. The cool of mint And this same property gives it the inviting coolness of mint. Thus it is a refreshing change from the flatness of plain magnesia. Children love to take it. Every mother knows what this means. A bottle free—obtain it In justice to yourself and yours, make the test at our expense. | See for yourself the latest result of modern scientific research for health- ier, better people. Clip the coupon now before you for- get. Present it to any of the stores listed here for bottle free. Do this today. ‘ S94 Triple-mirror Dressing Tables that are finished in walnut with large, clear glasses. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Sit | A~ 619N. Broadway other important factors. That not only neutralizes the excess stomach acids, but removes the gas that forms as well. Thus in this one way alone doubling its power over old ways. MINTRATED CREAM OF MAGNESIA That is because of its unique com- position. A method in safe contrast to habit-forming pills and drugs. Silks Silks le Tops) fereweeees ewe eeereres 7 ® Good for 7-Day Bottle": At your store this week Fill in and present this coupon to any store named, You will re- | ceive 7-day bottle Mintrated Cream of Magnesia atourexpensa. & Out-of-town People -— Mail coupon to Scientific Producta. lar, § © 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. aix es Genuine Reed Fiber Baby Carriage 162 A Lloyd‘Loom product that has a large body woven of genuine reed fiber, enamel. ed springs and rubber-tired wheels. $1 Cash— Balance Monthly ll UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CoO. ' ' it ' S fe J $495 ons come in black and nutmez ionably sheer. Thread silks pombay, gray, almond, cordo- n. |All are perfect, full-fash- bf splendid quality. $9 .95 Main Floor—Sirth 8t. 1964 Prs. Women’s Novel. y LOW SHOES Almost Given Away Ivory Chifforette #192 This beautiful Chifforette 1s finished in ivory and has large drawer space; the style is Queen ‘Anne, $1 Cash— Balance Monthly > . oe Your Name e*e#*eee eee wmeeereenr eee eee ee 2 eee ©6¢ «8 cee 6 eee Ooe e+ =e ; ‘Bt, $35.00 Value.. Fe TOR CCST OOD eee mee “ eens — ge ¢@0 £64.64.54 + eee eee me eceeerree 3 ae Only one bottle to a family : Present coupon to ‘ T 0 ee a ae one en Charles. AS WS +s ASS | ; oie ~ ~~... | / ha ~S SS . ‘oup of black all- y and thread silk in several shades. es - — omit te ay cSt ene eittarcemter eps siting” : ia Mice. 4 sige = — : sa fh aa ig: 7h OEE Pe epee ee gt The WAS 4 m pas ee = , a 4 Ss ee ati nt Poe oe Se) eRe sy - ore Sipe Se aR r - “s ey Se Os " Page Se 7 SA ale Veta ei ETE RT i. . ng we : . : ‘ts PO eee eae ee ses TIEN RASZE Ly Nena ee ee ee ee _ eon ; eA Ra se 5 % ; - ene — = SE ET TT — +. SAAAQ — — J & ee ol wt als By Win 4 EK. ST. LOowsS—Chas. F. Merker, 396 Missourt Av. way, Sixth and Missouri Ar. _ r . os” tks ta 14.03 2 > A 1. ‘omen’s e ) ‘ = / aa BS... 19c | ees all col- Vhetssasat lls? ‘ every ors of ‘shoes hous, | sizes... SOC ‘\ Ss ad ee = SSeS SS aS aS OS aS TS Sa aS aS Sra SSS aSaEqELLeaS2aa aS SanaeeeS_ESL_Sa_LaL_ELa2_Sa2pqeEeEL_P—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ EE —_—_—_—_ SSS a ere ree ere es ATH ST.=

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Ny SE TS, NO ge ES aga E WEDNESDAY, 4 ee iss cH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANUARY 21. 1835 | y POST-DISPA- “2__ST-LOuSs PosT-DISPATC rhe Daily : Kinloch properties. Hearings on| will be resumed at the completion | ese! G-inch Double Disc Records—i tor Si Ti ( . . ADVERTISEMENT LL TELEPHONE ‘the c company’s application probably of the audit. | Rar Sick? Headachy ? nee b PIMP LY “SKIN "outs m: SL LOUIS BEGINS | ee | u'r Bilious! : S Breath Bad? | “by Service Commis- Take a _ Stomach Sour? | To in gwen a With aie | * eaiitien’ lees 7% | 5 SULPHUR ep ie Bowels! ? ! pany’s Rate Increase Special to the Post- -Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. “o| > | Any breakiny out ofan audit of the books % ~ | y nae the skin on face. neck,;... thwestern Bell Telephone C0 arms or body is over- today by four ac- — _aegg 4 A apply: ntants of the Public Servic€ The sensation of the drug trade | fuls. sdeitels. W ith your watch in your hand, ual Th g pim- : HE ission in compliance with an ji, Aspironal, the two-minute cold take the drink at one hese Ww nen le trees Be , sre svgrer et a annection with Se a ee a a call for your money bac in two ples seem to dry oréer of Jan. T in connee™™ and coug ' “ |minutes if vou cannot feel the dis- right up and go the company’s pending application ouaranteed by the laboratories; test-| tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ae “espn .. 3 increase of approximately oq a approved and most enthusiasti- ing away like a dream, within the — tina geueat i ene ly in St. Louls busi- | cally endorsed by the highest an-/time limit. Don’t be bashful, for ard Nothing has a tata Pa rates. thorities, and ag by the peo-' all druggists invite be =e rai, "9 ever hacn found gee audit is for +} yUrpo: VI ple as ten um S as | ek and effeec- 7 to trv it. Everybody s doing Yr _— ae 4 , ic anv ner {hit a ti' ‘ i uu raat ss . suinnur as a 4 ‘oO ts 3 JO las nanan anes F : ed . 2 aithvseivel . _— ste mace a : . . . ‘ . ae 4 scence resi ‘7 to Jan. thev have ever tried. Aspironal is bv far the safest ang WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ST ‘ ~ pimple remover. It is harmless and yo. from April 1. 19! ag or wa) a ee ' os cr} ist Cjiidis , 4 merat.- Ati irug stores are Suppiler t wh most > te: tive. the easiest to Take Inexpensive. Just ask any dru , 1995. and to anaiyze tie Opens ; a ae 4 — 12 : 1, 19-8 rt} onderful elixir, so all you have and the most agreeable cold and for a smal! jar of Rowles Mentho- ng revenues and ee hee ie: ee ee rem ee anaat mail eter tas abiliren an en , t like co] ld eream. n 19° 4 | 4 cit i { step into ae nearest c uss : meay 4 CALare - as cii SACRIFICE %S ALE OF Sulphur and use four onthe in ] . P ast four © , , ve! - ug store, hand the elerk half a ee maan+ included by dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and /tarrhal croup and children’s ¢ . Ye u nN % AC : : ~ ’ Or >i Tne al U , pes 1s , : +* . . ‘ 9 ‘ I . - _ 5 + on Radio material is bought and sold °°" omer far the purchase of ii him to serve vou two teaspoon-/ing up at n , ae through Post-Dispatch Wants. ime » ; - te tie Reh 7 ‘ oes enisewnm sumed waedeheiinn , ' 2 Ae Roatan smtiahte Salita te: : tah a +s Fy EV NE ae wae, Handbags, Beads, Earrings and Bracelets remade into fashionable new chokers. We worth two, three an dfour times this sale are equipped to do this work at the very i % a magazine whol] is low price of : | s Tu one kind of folk novelty designs. price. New and y 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. . | $7 heavy rope-knit wool Sweaters: actual $7.56 values, in red, bla brown and navy. ” ' ; *. sold Thursday eels: . ) of some other ' First Ficor. % Broadway Entrance ia . 7 The Elks Magaz sit a ae " Sed int y : RED NANA OR MEG NER SE Ctl bake: LEED Mae Ot “— . need Me We eH i wos Se bine go gage o biack cotton, sateen, made of a good - . Uality sateen, chain- stitch Cesign Gray, cotton-fleeoed Blan best ot current lif 1 o @ , ANVeLrie: | 3:2. Ble a ae one day: st : | 50c FLAMNELETTE PETTICGATS ae ae It might pay o ee | Mite, He 8G ie OR ie ABI on he id Tae Sites VA Atha ied wppthtse tei Wid apingeetampely Made full long with ruffle at size; dandy , to read about Thursday....Two Outstanding Special Sales fier; ] a Epliendid Bungalow Aprons of vart- ] 50 Zine for any . dy ous colors; gingham, small and * : iky interest for the flannelette: for 0 one- aay | 39c Thursday i spirited work bei large check, rick-rack trimmed: also NEW PURCHASES. CHIFFON AND THREAD SILK HOSE. A SPECIALLY PURCHASED GROUP... | * tor the members ALL FULL-FASHIONED. ALL PERFECT. SILK GOWNS! SILK STEP-INS! SILK TEDDIES AND BLOOMERS : = Save Money Here on Your | on in and by the The chiffon Hose in this group is of a fine sheer quality. . They _ The selection is most exceptional. Gowns of crepe de chine. Neve New 9 mat 7 ag uv \f These men are made with lisle tops. Also thread silk Hose in a medium Envelope chemise and step-in drawers of crepe de chine, : , a their comm service weight, also with lisle tops. Every pair is well made of radium and tub silk. Dainty new trimming designs. Carefully i ie ne 3 4 familres. high-grade silk and strongly reinforced. made of selected materials. | \ ae ; better co vi Siik and straws In citnationn: of : : The Elks , OVER 2000 PAIRS OVER 3000 PIECES | ane straw. with * 0 tylish top trims of flowers or ribbons. trims. _ loc hes. pokes, oft- face, ete. Black, henna, W . 5 my Pat re Fi ei) 7 JOS aoe Ba wit fo YW Wer wee ; nn gt ea Piet WN cts ea Partin, whew and many other colors. $5 values Thursday. i ea | @ see our SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY q Last Chance to Save on 29c - 59c s, Sateens, Twills, | te. Ly -.. OVERCOATS fo s=csuss or shadow check cotton § : Pat iw Satinettes and Twilled Mf “; In scores of wanted shades fF bloomers, slips. etc.; : Choice of any Over- $ at much less than coat in the 2 regular prices; WEIG. «cate oe 6000 dn ea THE NEW COLORS FOR SPRING TRIMMED AND TAILORED MODES : ae LACES IN IRISH VAL. AND FILET PATTERNS Ses =r 750 to Pin Strips Blue Rose Taupe Blush Airedale Tanbark ROSEBUDS TWO-TONE RIBBONS + Yard-wide, R18, Boring i Reindeer Gunmetal! Almond J [pees -D — Soe ee ee . Rose Beige Abalone Russia Tan Tortoise Flesh Peach Blue Orchid : | | n Sizes > with rayon contrast pin strips 850,000 Log Cabin Rosewood Pelican Nubuck : Nile Maize | | ae pp mente eR as K LINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE’S—Main Floor. house for . ¥, : 4 oe ae 4 STs Le 5 = t ae ae ates ee. ot? Te 7AZ, Bs a $f 4 iy i Pee PS Pee | ei 7 50 EAST 42ND 4 Mee bp Seo See gar ene Sa RR as aed Arg Serer pnb ey e pe See vt wes } trap styles. in Satins. suedes 2 ~~ o ’ ce fi: and al! want S$ F a Neg m leathers Ps. ADVERTISEMENT B® sizes: clean - =§ a —_ —— & a4 £5 : “$e ‘ %% — ts $2.95 and an : % ~ yew BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SHOES Schoo! and drese styles: the best values in months: shop early. Special at MEN’S $4. 00 and $5. ses that are worth double their . . rt ge =*3 ~—y : — ae tA, / 7 ; | ee i : : \ Sale of men’s Sh NEW SPRING Tt ‘\ of work Shoes. ¢ qt i 3} dress Shoes and new : 4 ‘ Spring Oxfords: sizes : 4 } up : plenty of a 7 ia , ride widths: at $2.95 and D VESS By The Greatest Reductions of the Winter Ce REDE ») eee Lee : ° Individual ee | @ , Women’ $ MSc and 59¢ Sample Vests” Re Hair Coats that express al! A select group of smart- styles,‘ gor- Fine qual »bed Vests, medium t tails, such as melon that j —o ly styled garments. Every eously fur-trimm F sath t , aot @ zes . a ALSO WINTER DRESSES eae hat is new—fashioned in 4 henge , . y med. Your = weight; bo: 7 , , Shampoo are eon KLINE’ S—T hird Floor. sizes + to ae 1 ’ ; f ‘ o,4 ‘~. rt? . TT nh! : ore ie . al.. ' Sc Ce : | e. n nakers claim epecia ~ Bp. everies which they de ve ; ee The values in this i 3 ire to cont | 4 . r Bait ; w if have indueed them ‘ny sie ae wo ew nw ; | $ $1.25 CORK LINOLEUM By 00, a , Teor r it is called Ldna deserve to be termed ee P eis 9 . 7 ' “sé . id ang, caa! oft er. rn : lili Trermnante of bur : bi Salay - Ir if = i — special offer of es sé } a ‘ ' .* “—~ 5 pew 5 = Dresses at reductions _. | Iniai 2 Linoleum with "aad ore thr or ae the ont oe: r vunTant ft. (‘ormpare it : cut 0 Gesired - es : een ” » Yer ancl averagi n g ONE. | cut from roll a6 Many yards as desired a “ “ ‘ y 7 és | ‘ sgl . HALF. ‘| $18 NEPONSET RUSS CE 050), 87% 80% delighted beyond GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUPONE — GROUP TWO BP ba ee 1 0; ; you do thie for your ows at S15: elegant patterns to select rexpeet for me Gio The rm I ~ = * rr Serr) | \ nd: ate tals in , -*. uj : ; a f Av ele: ‘ y an8 ‘> , Every wanted mate- Charming Dresses for Coats of wanted mate A cho : mn what ; | . ; : ice group fash- 1 oo t it clude kasha. printed rial and every smart every need are included rials in the smartest ioned of Bolivia, Bry- - @ Nairn’s Pee soll en RCOVERING = » Mail the coupon for 4 free sampli crepes, satin crepe, style for Winter in these in this group. Both silk modes. Attractive fur tonia, Mokine and Ma- cut from roll as many yards as pa = ———. iE oettie and ms "Beauty Beck faille, flat crepe, Geor- low-priced Dresses. All and cloth materials. At- trimmings. Smart col- teria. Selected fur trim- | WMadedtiakaticteece Cc = 4 : gette and flannel. The colors. tractive trimmings. ors. Warmly lined. mings. Newest colors. | -. A r ree, = ie p ° 1c e oper ae ine ~Share Ivrive, ' "hi —" colors are the wanted { | TWO PLAYER ROLL SPECIALS Be want te ten Peale ame brilliant shades. And $ $ 99 $ $ 99 | | | EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Sa | oe * ‘i ; black, of course. | dertal tot ar nnd t0 exe the won- Five thousand word end Sam ot / erful lot o lis h menta yer Rolis —_ F KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. : fey. gon at only Ss Bar ets on eale ‘Thureday, Double Mam | eupply. because at this low price Day. You will find your : 7 ap! you can well afford it. selection among these. Ac 1 eve - to 20 25 “Each, 7 are : 10c Each, $ Each, $4 : Post-Dispatch VMante tell where KLINE’S—Basement. *. | 21 for.... sf for..... ee soa gre re eam pone | —= ee ee x 1O-nch Double Dise Records for Sig an

Page 11

es ose EE OL GO OEE LY Oe 7 ~ ie ta — 1 - W hit tue sane ees 3 a j TANUARY 21, 1925 7he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINLD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 - oe oe eS ¢ Records—t{ for $1 mgmgn | | MEETS HUSBAND AT Tho |. ae ORE. | i EVE: SBAND AT === She Lammert Furniture Co, r= . , | iit HA RETAILERS pao / \ANx al WHOLESALERS | BANK, THENENDS LIFE OF . 4 AS inlet | Mrs. Laura McCrady Takesi[-~]- a i ee? | Ce Sse . ei ee ihe , Poison—Pair Had Been Sepa- | | | ee se | | . 2 = AWARE MR \ 2222 if Bee: rated Two Years. Seu” = ee Sy! | | | 1 i 4 ‘ . : ‘ ) ; ' \ : ; e | | ‘ z — | ‘ 1 ——_——— — _—— —- ‘e 3 4 bea Sa | i After a brief conversation yes- fp () es ay, 7U terday afternoon in the Mound City ' poner . F : Trust Co., 2900 Union boulevard,, | Sb a eG = | . ae TN, . = = Se \ 0) iN eS : : ; \ | with her husband, from whom she —— = \f a iy Av if/ a aa 7 n \ \\ a Ee | . ‘ /, 7 ve f had been separated two years, Mrs. Ne) SS |1915 Bacon street, stepped outside | Li s & MORGAN ST the bank and drank a quantity of EM EAGLE STAMPs. ; 7 iearbolic acid. When she re-entered the hank she complained of being ill and her E. SALE OF ° | husband John McCrady, a real es- 3 > | tate agent of 5899 Bartmer avenue. 3 | O rea S It detecting the odor of carboliec acid, & ‘Se : | caused her to be taken to city hos- | Laura McCrady, 50 vears old, of | pital, where she died at 6:30 p. m They had met by appointment at HA'T’S the question every advertiser asks, or ought 5 p.m. at the trust company, where arrangements had heen |! ed tin to ask, about every publication he pays advertising made for McCrady to deed some ») values; we c : moncy to: Who reads it? ae emg ee ieee mr: Pion de |} awaiting the arrival of an official] The value of circulation depends on the answer to that | of the trust v's real estate! | . M department ner Nirs VieCrad\ question. You can tell pretty well by looking over a srenk the poison. — magazine who ts likely to read it. Maybe 100,000 of | sausher; tame See ae Ge one kind of folks is worth more to you than 500,000 TWO FOUND Guil] ‘ . | uILTY BY J of some other kind. | URY The Elks Magazine is paid for and received by 8 50,000 OF POSSESSING STOLEN GOODS men, members of the B. P. O. Elks. It is a good maga- Proprietor of Furnishing Store and ! Another Convicted in Federal $i 50 Bla k ts ) zine for anybody to read; and most of them doread it. Its | . ae j 2 ? . so . . Jury in the Federal] Court of ws n € interest for them lies in the fact that it gives them the dee Davin wacenia: Me =: O, ——er-: cap a ro = ‘ ; , Ne F ide nol +r ‘os ary more Th i or ~ eer ——_—— —_ Wiem...com, 29c - 59c Satinettes, B® Ff Se bgacan baat Aa ~ oa ~ So de ie anud) 7 vee t her. 1 a romance pss Shoes and new “4 aes pe Et na had left her home aft = ‘ .*? "4 . : EX. ty we . . ‘ nas - - ’ ’ »? mc ] toe 4 pring Oxfords: sizes to 12: plenty of de widths: at $2.95 and W258 cJartuary SUN TVE 2 | 77K, —— ‘) - I et : 4 G : WIFE SHOT BOOTLEGGER'S AID g-Piece Suite With | 9-Piece Suite With | S Sc and 59¢ Sample Vests 4 'Bobbed Hair 15 a : Husband Tells Prosecutor There | = Reduced " — r . China, Reduced to Beet VOC D ME do wnat t do fort ee ee $290 cedecutee. ae — S 75c SPORT HOSE Bp Bana Wallace Hopper BAP ot u boctiagser’s Wecne Sate chet | Reduced to... | the popular derby ribbed and = have bobbed hair, ane elie = ieali wife who thought she ey assortment of colors; in “1 3 pan my "Millions of fromen Sse Accounts opened for deposits. of had aad was told by pea | . ressive bargains offered, we or 3 Pairs. ..-..-« q ene sede et ne | ere ates a a eee oe UR WINTER SALE involves our unsurpassed , ¥ indicative of Se ae cea Walnut Suite. It is | mes : ly 01 One Dollar or more poe ia ?tieien iA a elenne hg r in| O stocks of good Rugs and Furniture at pronounced submit this spien along approved lines. Ex- d sell tneg A weitabeth Se ae ast tg . 5 staunchly constructe Cotton Sox . glint, that luster. It is front of the Pennsylvania station | savings. When you consider that our regular ecuted in exquisitely figured walnut on a basewood of Medium-weight combed TO XM marvelous shampoo. ter st when shot by Mrs. Martinez, Mon- | ; , ; ; : ai and ee ee ee a 4 ‘annot tell you why. The great We Pay Compound In & day night Mrs. Permentee mere- | prices are always lower you can readily appreciate the American red gum, it achieves the grew =o gn ple -¢ 2 {Pe 4 et in this gy are con: | ly wasa decoy for paseo a ! economical significance of this eventful sale. Picture in finish. A a of agian y prayer memo eal BDOCI€4 « « 60s 6 e4% 4 “a % . " Oni me, w?@ makers ciaim lerging operations an not a riva i , n ur ane S a . oe eM AS discoveries which thev de- The far his affections, Ryan said Mar-}| yOur mind acre upon acre of Furniture stretched before overlays, P -; dust root construction and ame re to control. ? | > ltinez had told him. 'you and you have a comprehensive idea of the extent of uine mahogany ping voir pret wishing features. LINOLEUM @ %ut now T have induced them to Mrs. Parmentee, shot five times.|the selection we offer. Seven mammoth floors of our infinite pep to ite pr Poss _. oblong exten ‘g q ake for vi } the verv shamnon they with which is affiliated the ia , eritica “Ondition. Mrs. | : : : P ° ° 7 Th ten- iece uite consis = : phage = oe oe ae a aeee hogs Siege ritie 1 eo ee. _ ‘great building are literally covered — ar phe be pars large china cabinet, server, 68-inch buffet with p ants : ) iS are ‘ a . AD © in : ~ i1@] ‘ fla] lL ¢é a ‘ . ‘ ET Senethe we S*tlace Hopper’s Fruity Shampoo. , sleaste cording to Ryan, Mar.|ues. We have gone through our stocks and made | ide chairs and one arm- ; i! neths of Fes ? ] SALI. At rding R . ‘ ] 2 : h t ill establish bu in velvet-lined silver drawer, five $1 e S a ~ ogee | es it now for 60 cents | tinez said that Mra. Permentee was|tions for quick clearance, that wit! iy hai Chair seats in figured tapestry. piece, avoiding ae; US or toilet counter. | employed at $35 a week to accom- | opportunities decidedly out of the ordinary. chair. : it to he. after world-wide Pee a CA. Me Aa SD ¢ ae ae Se eT te ean Py QA Pe MR” &.. ‘ 2s Lt Ge 4s ‘ Be 1 oon ; Ee | at) eS aad Sa a ress turn vour monev ’ Fe et ae 91i1i1— 919 RUGS 7 4 Pe ’ ‘es a " 3 “delighted beyond ~BUSHMANS LIVING APART . " ' i | ay 5 URNITURFE WASHINGTON | Waxed ES F : . ‘* ee - i) ha n't vou do this for your own oa —— Actor in Europe and Wife (Beverls “ANUEPRTISEMENT peoct ~ of ef 2 © heise a and ‘Pence for me 4 Go | = ie 2 ADVERTISEMENT — Pi. Rayne) Is in Hollywood. ° —— EY ~_— a ‘ ay Bc 0) 38 , - ; * RING se — et what i to vou. | , bak al I a . 1 41 q Rv the Assnctated Press - AY : it thy 4° 4 Wpon for 9 free sampie ne: - . ay ss ' > a ~ ’ | = Pal ® %, ’ .. — 4 P Os NGELES, Cal., Jan. l red , ca bettie and mv Beauty Book. L A 1ELES, | oe " . | : : Francis X. Bushman, motion pic- ae . 7 ture actor, and his actress wife, : A I ree Shampoo Reverly Bavne,. have separated, the ; ‘. 2 4 The tortures of lumbago, nau- Ana Wallace Honper, SA6 } . , ; ° i « . . 66 Take Shore Prive. Chicago | Los Angeles Times says, ee FIX sea and fainting spells, swollen ai ty : . ‘ é ¢ ot . , os we ' . IWant to trs Fruity Shampoo. Ul Miss Bay Be to tue one — Te ee feet and limbs are often due ~ no divorce action ts in prospect in ' Five thousand word and inetru- “Pape’s Cold Compound” the immediate future, “Mr. Bush- | ~ fe to derangements of the kidney mental Player Rolla to be "7 | Se See | ore man and I just decided it would | AD _and bladder. on sale Thursday, Double Stamp P Instant Relief!, Don’t stay stuffed. — ror — Lo yp ly be more agreeable for us to live | . 4 Only a woman ay, You will find your fa ; up! Take ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’| cold completely and en grippe t.”” — ows what these , to $126 values ee Ree every two hours until three doses/| misery. The Bushmans were married in | c) /Os a i mean iL the difference A : 29c Each are taken. The first dose opens ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the 1a1k prs nawe & G-vennelt e@on | ieee or COUGHS -COLDS sufierings ; ’ PA SULE.S | ~ . ’ PPost-Dinpatch Wants tell where elogged-up nostrils and air pas-|quickest, surest relief known and ho lives with his mother in Holly- | ted or money to loan—| BYE THROAT-HOARSENESS and yet she often nosis en Oe name Geld Medalon the boxes guaranteed © Bee: S for...... pares PavERtae-eteck, pout= es of head; stops nose running; | costs ouly thirty-five cents at drug, ™ te in Murene with |e” Se nDtasetch Went gage , goes on from day piusand geld box. Accept ne d | - ae oF grain farms, or raw iand | wofieves headache, dullness, fever-| stores. Tastes nice. Contains pq WOO! Dusnman schdag pee the Post= ‘ | to day when relief alt first-class druggists, 360, The, 61.50 a represented. | i : Records—t f for $f | oe ‘{shness, sneezing. The second and|quinine. Insist upon Pape’e - .{* motion picture compeny. for offers. + cme TOLL SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL «RABE DAI OO NS Re me Saat Ss eo

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IEG RAE te etn et we ROT he Nis ny ~ sey we ‘ et : . Me . My 5 : be tit epee et ides : a . 3 ’ ~ 3 apeme . & ABM 8h AOS cttnifiie ved Pe staat 7 oe = oa a im - 1 : te Sa Pera be re Se eee a ae bs ee = : wi « su \ : * 7 * -DISP. 5 oO | ther evening newspaper COMBINED WEDNESDAY, i ue * he Daily POST DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one o | JANUARY oy 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at tel. J. H. Hogg, president of ae ADVERTISEMENT | ADVERTISEMENT | Freight Agents’ Dinner Tonight. : The annua] dinner of the Loca! { association, will make an address. SENER REP IES Freight Agents’ Association of St. | W. H. George will preside. Mr. ! Louis and East St. Louis will be! and Mrs John Curran will sing. IN FR ¢ LETTER = held tonight at the Coronado Ho- | Ml INSTRUCTIONS waee With derma | cordant matter. For the same rea- | setinnienimettonianaei ison your face and body erupts— The mild acid juice found i in eos the useless matter must come to the berries seems to kill the tiny skin gurface. But vou can cleanse your oints Out That Court, parasite peep 18 gg Pog cause Of inside and cause a pimply face to | Eczema and most skin rrritations.| give way to a clear smooth com- Not Prosecutor, Is Pri- | With the cause removed, the healing | . ADVERTISEMENT _ ‘| VESUVIUS 'would not erupt were it not for _the internal storage of useless dis- ADVERTISEMENT Cold-Weather Wear ~ What folly _| to suffer —- Col A cold can be checked in 24 hours. The la day. far more. te. fever and headache can be ended. Even i the po 3 bo comed * : colds. te La Grippe can be stopped in 3 days. ' to the whol . | Millions have proved that. ee gist guarantees it. Your own neighbors will | certiry it. ' Then why let colds linger? They mean Mulhons have proved that, both discomfort and danger. Millions are | P&#@hDors are among them. No wrecked by results of colds. knows Hill's could ever be i norma to O Mi i tak ag * Heal. | plexion. a way, the best way, is with use anything e] se | racold akes place quickly. Cranolene Hea ’ is Cascara- Bromide4Quinine. The result} Don't take chanc Arm ype Shoes App! y Ely’ ne Minute i Sn marily Responsible for ing . ream, used externally, is based SIEBEL'S CAPSULES | of years ats a pace am nD a pe cs alee - ] | . | , In th - ; e 3 é nostrils and breathe it. Almost in- "Their Legal Form. re tee cere been combined |The Modern Physic—Made of a oe s Last stantly the air passages clear. The ts shi : 7 . |Calomelized Rhubarb and Olive Oil OP AME, ge fabaal Made oni the Munson rerms are comb . 4: with soothing, cooling, healing olis, a | ae have developed ro | e ' mbated, inflammation It instantly stops the itching and| get at the source and relieve the. way to improve it. ig Ee seal . . os Si t ins v stop: ten : fe : ts ‘ These Shoes are just heavy All seooreean pagers Se ends. = To MAKES SUGGESTION speedily restores the skin to its nat-| Clogged - gtr Patt oh the It stopsacoldin GetRed Box noms” with portrait Kran, , i eget Ge Phat’s the - } ural health and color. Cranolene is| Complexion will disappear w! ne EE chorea aoe cluneay. [{ Sttaie ov ca De The cause ie cee eat head colds. = AS TO LEGISLATION sold by druggists, 35¢, $1 and $2.50| discordant stomach. et, ley re not ciuisy. whan samani meal OE: meg r sent postpaid on receipt of price.| Sold by Enderle’s Five Drug Ideal for carpenters, elec- “pe i ieewn cikekia. pag Pi them were they start eiaiies” ace Address: "Chanaienn | Stores, Johnson Bros., Wolff-Wilson The POST-DISPATCH 2 St. Louis evening tricians, and all outdoor Uppers o canta ia | one cold can't develop if you do , ~ ‘de Girard Kan. Land other drug stores. mewspaper giving Associa Press news servieg workers. Made on the Mun- Heavy best onda PE a te eve’ almost bs Thinks Law Should Provide = son last, designed by Major insole of bDest- | ~Any druggist can supply you Elr’s | Munson of the U. S. Army, | The best value you agg Ger nd te tani? That No Reversal Be ——- . —— to meet the demands of the a chance to buy at 35 e rrh. Don't wa im So TT ET eM Te ed AG y ai foot in continuous walking. a pair today. Made, Except on Point STERILIZED STERILIZED STERIT IZED Raised b Def | te 23 8) oj als erense. ear a »%¢ i4 - 'Aaner ‘a * ' : Sixth and Franklisa STAMPS =] 500 Lb. Bales, 15¢ Pee Lb IS Circuit Attorney Side today, a 5 ceemmmmmmmnn||@AD-Leather Shocs for AN the FomfivS || | 7 af a — a =] in commenting on the recent let-| oe , ’ er of Circult Ju Frey t> At- , ° : S| Wipers That Are Fit to Use |41) a , en —! 610 to 618 Vi ashington Avenue - — S Largest Fxelustive = torney-General Otto, regarding . = ec y= RAG CO. Slifaulty forms of instruction to’ | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening . ) pThone Olive 5493 =| furies in criminal cases, which re- | ~ ; — SS Shr TS RINTRTESUOGLEanesreeeee ; ee ee N S j A 4 the Supreme Court, said: Scores of ew Opring Frocks Appear in — “The impression has been given | ———SsS"=—=> that the Circuit Attorney, and . prosecuting attornevs of counties, | are primarily responsible for in- | | 9 structions. This is not the case. | The law makes it the duty of the | court to instruct juries {n writing. The Judge is dieaitnie for hav- | | ing the instructions in legal form. ‘In some courts, such as the Cir- | cult Court of Franklin County, the | e Judge asks the prosecutor and the i defense attorney to submit {nstruc- f : tions, and chooses such matter as | he sees fit from them. When this | is done, the Judge !{s still the pner-7 ee Styles delightfully piquant that can be worn only by the very dashing; | sth, ' : . nai’ : : Flight Instructions, . ~ ; in- wh ri h miss 1 r 1 : } With only a few exceptions, Boyd's entire stock hiigcetet 6 a otk i styles not ot youthful for that in oe _— ent ¢ ~ Se owing up, 3 of fine shirts has been grouped to sell at three sens "age ei: = wolggetdgr and styles not too mature (0 Ce : i . S * | as to ~ Sivel n tne low prices for a quick season-end clearance. Meininger and Hogan cases, { 4 } Beautiful white shirts—fine colored shirts— recently. 2 fassihed theese Seale | | neckband and collar attached styles—fine ma- Se ee ae ; terials—Boyd’s regular stock made by well- understand why, on the basis of \ known makers—almost any kind of shirt manu- they were not valid. In view of : factured may be found in one of these low: iamed ¢ would heattabe ta coe ] t! ) Tm? S ar yetrry ry priced groups. coy sort of an inetroction a mportant. the M S 3 Tae mt ( i} ferre: Les 2 ‘ ad ' : ; at the Pipi. Also at $25 are | | D1 ws ,c c h ac? a — ; i . | from Boyd’s Regular Stock was such s me and | daytime and =} : ” ° Suggestions of Sidener f , y f “ in Three Low-Priced Groups a evening wear, | : : \ttorney-General, asked that in. taken from our | 2 | mood seta the truer Sueeeiee re | | a . | Gecistons, to cover’ canes of al nd offered : | 82.00. $2.50, $2 / >. and $3.50, $4.00. $4.50, $5.00 a ace ia Or p hat e ed tions . . . a ‘ tne Cir ornev's office was re- Cc | $3.00 Shirts in this and $6.00 Shirts in sponsible for the form of introdue- a heh } | . tions, [ a dispatch telling of his as group at this group at letter gave pression, vi 1g | i teste Abtncek erg eee | made suggestions to the Attorney- i, and more | | General as to possible legislatior . ae: $ stern poh } ° ‘cords with a proposal the Attor- & : } nev-Gs eral hae P forward re- | | White shirts which sold at $2.00 Colored shirts which sold at $3.50, cently, is that the law should pro- a | $2.50 and $2.75—collar attached $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00—fiber Ge dae teeth Gee ea eee — — —_ , and neckband styles—fine white silks, imported madras, fine broad- Hines: aarnethh sik us: teins ian ee 3 | oxfords, madras, doucettines, cloths, desirable poplins and the defense has made specific pro- . ; | Shantans and other white fabrics. beautiful silk-mixed fabrics. sest, before the. giving Of the ims F M F W. a | Colored shirts which sold at $2.00, White shirts which sold at $3.50 ee ee Or ISSC€S Or omen ; $2.50 and $3.00—oxfords, madras. $4.00 and $4.50—collar attached fects in the ir the One has a right to expect quite lovely Here, too, the latitude for selection is fn- poplins, reps, fiber stripes and and -neckband styles. Broadcloths, lefense lawyer ( Dresses g., cea : - ° ° . Attorneyv-Gene rey x ? a ’ a ° , _ = ss a these are $2.50 and $3.00 shirts— = = madras fabrics. All sizes, 131, ses eights new Spring modes more beautiful and more will delight in the fashions presented. They all sizes, 131, to 18. to 18. b nae . é ; j : . i substantial than those presented in this have a dignified simplicity, a smart i group. Flat crepes and satin crepes, flan- nels and kashmirs appear in charming de- signs, and have outwitted the rainbow in their choice of vivid colorings. emcee ne — ——————— ain —_ eA A a oe al i A LL LL I I = we owe cence of adornment that is pleasing to oldeg women. Black, navy and lighter shades ap» pear in flat crepes, satin crepes, and othef fabrics of Spring in sizes up to 50, ‘Dress Shop -Fourth Floor) Silk Shirts | | Graduation Frocks of Georgette and Crepe de chine, $16.75 to $35 Which sold at $6.50, $7.50 8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 cena” $4 OS CS ee © | Included are whites, plain colors and fancy patterns—crepe de chi; ; | Endures, broadcloth silks and other rich, beautiful tg esting a 4 : Brothers’ celebrated Silk Endures which sell regularly at $7.50 are included. ee oO AERO NEES AEN GE NN Eee cmonees Ores me nm: In Chic Modes at p bs 3 9 } - 5 Hundreds of New Felt Hats Very Good, Indeed, at $4.95 tablets | { ein, ncluding Tyrolean crowns. : : Fare Refunded to Out- Ee ee pale hehe 7 . Of softest felt, in every of-Town Customers See T 0/1 brims, Peter Pans and the wanted shape, you can choose oy pala ge eae hese to work off the cause and to popular Gloria Swanson poke. trom black, wood, sand, craft | Retailers’ irts in Our fortify the system against in every smart sport color, berry, henna, almond green | PI f Cerner Windows an attack of Grip or Infiu- variously tri and Copen, in large or small } ei d-Ri A d enza. A Safe and Proven ‘ites aaa head sizes. Bo Ad tcnardason Remedy. Price 30c. ; > . The box bears this signature f Popular-Price Spore Hat Shop—First Floor.) i | 6.U fyore = = = : a a i EA OC a ONG A A cate, ed MGR Your drug: | | Qu surest Way men know bs it brings one ger : NESDAY, < SARUARY 21, 1925. SEE OUR OTHER . We Give a Our Dominance in B NL Here Are a Few of the A Farniture Buying | ¢) | oy . tp—F—F§ | () a $400 Din An unusual but very correct period in this Suite—and its m sign will please you quite as m sturdy construction. And remar these ten pieces for $295—72-inch and serving tables, five chairs an ish with oak interiors. Mohair Suites $375 Value °245 nendabead B and wing no Three-piece Suites davenport, chair chair—all large, and well de- da signed: upholstered in plain or figured mohair with outside back of velour. tO gf — . mee parece ' | (CRS) 9 5600 Offered in This A group of Suites made for us, cidedly unusual concessions, whi you to choose them at $335. is new, and most pleasing; bow forette and vanity—in dull ¥ with most careful, expert wo separately. A Most Pr

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TERE PI POEL 2 PT HIT RT is sik Eg ER i a PBL SE OE oe , ape a Oe) ss : " > Bo ea SB ae ae ae an ae Y; eo das x gee ‘e ba ge ar. - * ny a ¥ ss y hae ee, Lees oe Os ales ‘Sh bak Rio: 3 hak el 7 ~ > . . ~ “ 4 fea 3 x 7 » we Sans te tae ee Re eae ee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 . WEDNESDAY, y oie 21, 1925. The Daily POST-DI carci sles alone owed 097,000 MORE CITY eerreren than BOTH other pose ee, COMBINED = = ———e ——— == a - _ A ee ee ERTISEMENT C I dsj "SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGE 14 ¢jacay. But it does far more 7 () q | S ge : ven | he cisons Caused by colds. : red > slaty co the whole system. In the We Give and Redeem Eagle stieg a te —— ST A I a eee — tee — s : SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENTS ON PAGE 14 FAMOUS “BARR CO™ We Give Eagle . Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f or $2.00 handi in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2. 50 in Merchandise—F rew Restricted Article es les Excepted at Retail in. Missouri and the West. — ee nae Offerings in the ee Economy Store Panty Dresses i S70 @ For children. Of gingham, in fast colors. Hand embroidered, with self band trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Rasement Economy Store rest Way men know it brip | a e008 back ns Have proved thar. ae among them. ~. cat ve Hill's i ever be inka thinge ¢ for a cold Don't Our Dominance in Buying Brings Many Super-Values to Our \LL's le nm t take chances with a cold. Pi. Price 30c - “pee Pp me ms ie , the S ouININE * Z ll C é or with | s the , : portrait narder to cure! a ¢ Ti No one wha ined A Group in Which Many Will Be need - to °172 Dresses —Of Silk and Cloth, Special at $865 q Women and misses who nina save on desirable garments for immediate and Spring wear will select from these Dresses. Includ- ed are Dresses of Poiret twill, satin Canton and Canton crepe. They are Straightline models, beaded embroidered, paneled and draped effeets. Shown in black, cocoa, navy, brown and rust. Basement Economy Store 50. is the only St. Louis evening pbciated Press news service 13 " FVM Teter i AAA st eT 7 iis uM Uddbdaabasdidliddadid | Special, Tharsday— Girls’ Dresses Priced > 2 at. eecewes @ Navy hairline fashioned in pions ae Son fect and finished with laundered collar and cuffs. They are neatly\ trimmed with buttons and in sizes 12, 14 and 15 only. Basement Economy Store Here Are a Few of the Groups—WDeferred Payments if Desired. A Furniture Buying Opportunity You Cannot Afford to Miss. a a = ee _ - Splendid Economy in This Offering of 400 Dining- Room Suites _ Women’s Low Shoes Offered in This Event at...-.......... | 4 | Ww 7 95 Value $ 4 5 —: EE SES > eS Pg @, Shoes in the latest styles. Choice of one eet and two straps with cut-out effects. Of =] patent, satin or light tan leather and there , are high and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in one An unusual but very correct representation of the Jacobean ) style or another. Fill vour needs now! Bedroom period in this Suite—and its many interesting details of de- Suites Men’s $2.65 Slippers sign will please you quite as much as its splendidly solid, Black and brown kid, and Romeo — Value ack an : sturdy construction. And remarkable is it indeed to obtain stvle House Slippers with very flexible soles these ten pieces for $295—72-inch buffet, china cabinet, oblong and serving tables, five chairs and armchair. Dull walnut hn- and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Thursday Dull wainut finished Sultes in graceful I.ouis NVI style, in- ish with oak interiors. 7 o Mohair ve ae Suites cluding bow-end bed, 48-inch and vanity h mahogany Share in This Extra Selling of 1000 Women’s Suiting Dresses 47 @ Serge and velour weaves of cotton sultings were used in making these Dresses. In novelty plaid, checked and striped patterns, with tallored brald trimmings. Colors of gray and tan. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra-Size Gowns —of Washenrede crepe, with Jenny necks. Extra long, 10 | French seamed and in colors of maize, honey, orchid, flesh and white. 95¢ Sizes 19 and 20. Each Offered Thursday Are These $3.50 Net Curtains Special, the Pair. .a. . 2m... 21D 39 q@_ Filet and Nottingham) weave lace Curtains with e $1.95 and $2.95 $ Values, f ae. 3c. e very dashing; SS 1S growing up, matron, ‘Crepe Kimonos Box-loom Crepe Kimonos in pretty shades of pink, rose, Copen and honey. Cut full and extra long. Priced at Basement Economy Store “Kroehler” Suites $200 Value °138 Beautiful Suites of this re- nowned make including dayenport that opens to full- size bed, chair and rocker upholstered in ‘“‘Baker” velour. Loose cushions. Everett $375 Value "245 ly icluding | wing | SS i}] 2 Three-piece davenport, chair—all large, and well de- signed: upholstered in plain or figured mohair with outside back of velour. An Opportunity to Profit— Women’s Hose / Seconds of $1 Grade .. 54c @ These are silk-mixed lisle top Hose with full- fashioned feet and seamed leg. In black and col- ors. Supply all needs while this price prevails. chair and dresser, wardrobe dustproof, and wit drawer lining plain and fancy centers, finished with scalloped Can be obtained in ivory and beige shades. edges. Marqutsntte Curtains | Ruffled Curtains of good grade crossbar marquisette, 2144 yards long and complete with tie-backs. White ee ke ee Special! Warner’s Reducing Brassieres $3 Value g 385 a“ Seer @ Discontinued styles of War- ner’s reducing Brassieres, of pink jersey covered elastic, with brocade trimming; long line and in back-fastening style. Good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Cretonnes | Heavy crash Cretonnes, also Cre- tonnes in fine weave. Various de- signs and colorings. For drapery purposes, etc. 39c¢ to 59c ? 5 C values, yard .. Basement Economy Store Plaid Blankets $6.50 Value 4. Ja ir. *e*eeeee#ee#¢ q Wool-mixed Blankets in plaids of blue, tan or gray. Each bound with wide cotton sateen, others with over- cast ends. Sizes 66x80 inches. Basement Economy Jtore Mig. Men’s Hose Wool-mixed Hose in medium or heavy weight, in light or dark col- orings. Broken sizes. 23¢ onds of 50c grade Basement Economy Store Women’s Hose silk-mixed Hose feet. | 44¢ | Semi-fashioned, double lisle tops, reinforced Black and colors. Seconds of 79c to 88c grades........ As a | Result of a Special Purchase! Spring Hats $22 @ A group of more than 200 Hats, of straw cloth, straw and silk combinations and all-over cloths. Shown in Spring's favored shades and neatly trimmed with flowers, ribbons and novelty effects. $600 Bedroom Suites Offered in This Event at A group of Suites made for us, and specially purchased at de- cidedly unusual concessions, which alone makes it possible for "= a you to choose them at $335. Of Louis XVI period, the style 7S a 1s new, and most pleasing; bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, chif- forette and vanity—in dull walnut finish—built throughout with most careful, expert workmanship. Pieces obtainable separately. | Extra Values .. JID Seventh Floor Basement Economy Store Jatitude for selection is !n- 4 q | , who seek youthful modes @ A Most Profitable Time to Select the Popular | : Featuring the New “Lumber-Jack’”’ fachi d. Th Two Pairs of Knickers With These icity, a amare inne Ruffled Curtains Sweaters Boys’ Suits $ 6 5 —For Women and Misses hedrooms, bathrooms ,and nurseries, and 1: will launder splendidly. t that is pleasing to older $5 and $5.95 ae 95 Offered *6 95 | OO 64 és saa Grenadine Curtains, Special, Pair, $2.75 avy and lighter shades ap- Values for ..... Rose and blue Grenadine Curtains with ruffles and tie-backs , Satin crepes, and other in $1zes up to 50, @ Novelty checked and broken plaid weaves of brushed effects and hard-twisted yarns With ——another type of Curtain that many want for bedrooms. Fifth Floor Very Specially Priced Thursday— Men’s Shirts Soiled—$1.65 29 and $2 Grades > 29 for @ Shirts of English broadcloth and fiber-striped woven madras. All highly tailored-and tub-fast. Neckband style and in sizes 14 to 17 but not in every style. Basement Economy Store —Special Thursday at, Pair. . @ Dainty and effective are these voile Cur- tains with ruffles and tie-backs to match— especiall¥Y in demand for the windows of @ Tailored of cheviot, and cassimere in stripes, checks and mixtures. Sports and pleated models and both pairs of knickers are fully lined. Sizes 7 to 10 and 14 to 18 years only. Basement Ecottomy Store novelty collars and pockets and in emart sports Basement Economy Store 7, $16.75 $35 | t Hats styles. Special Group of Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Suits Offered at the Price of A Tharsday Sellingof Remnants of Linen and Cotton Fabrics A Remarkable Event—Offering 500 Pieces of Good, Indeed, at D A”? sottest felt, in every ed shape, you can choose black, wood, sand, cran . henna, almond green — open, in large or small sizes. hm Parra he $6 to $8 Hollowware At the Special Price of fe @ Choose the distinctive silver-plated service dishes that you want for your table from this exceptional group—and, if you would profit further by the offering, select pieces for fu- ture wedding or anniversary gifts. For every piece is of high quality, although there are not many pieces of a kind. SRA yy Included are ‘‘well and tree’’ platters,. water Nien pitchers, double vegetable dishes, compotes, ‘a > bowls and many other attractive articles. ‘Main Kileer = ie - ee ee ke @ Just think of securing a two- frouser Suit at such .a favorable price of $17! Tailored of w ool-mix- ed cassimere, cheviot and worsted in English straightline and conserv- ative styles. The colors include brown, gray, tan, blue and mixtures. Remember, the extra pair of Trousers means extra wear. Sizes 33 to 42 chest measure. Basement Economy Store Linen Toweling About one-half yard pieces of Steven's all-linen Towel- ing. l15c t6 20c values, each. Table Damask Bleached, pure linen Dam- ask, 70 inches wide; in 1% to 8 yard mill remnants; soiled; ata J saving Oise 25c Dress Gingham Un in checks and One to six yard Jengths, plain shades. 25c quality, New Percales, 36-inch, yard. .....150 8-oz. Ticking lengths, parm Ryne Sage . 38e 36-inch Cotton Suitings Amoskeag linen-mixed Sulit- ing, 36 inches wide and in plain popular shades, 2 to 9 yard lengths. Mill lengths of 2 to 9 yards; 36 inches wide and in blue and tan only. Yard ..123%0c Bath Towels Breached, 20x40-inch size, with red or bwe border. Hemmed ends Sec- onda, offered. each:.. 25c ( New Cheviots Neat blue and white checks and stripes, 27 inches and in 2 to 9 yard rye ws WHl wash nicely e. a VYar@.c<cesscsaesans ; , « f ; gen e - Unbleached, 39-inch cotton In = to is ele lengths. Used for many purposes. Yard WesdigsietOotes os 27-inch Cotton $1x99-inch Bed Sheets,

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i > = > . =e r fe . x ‘y so ay _ - ‘ hy ¢ $ Nationa! Bank re ~— = =~ . : : ° > ets — © . ic “ns ‘ 4 ats C ~ . Post- ;a ha ma ts or amens City, was ex- @ That our $5.55 Hat Sales are unusual is tailored vou will realize that here is the Coat opportunity you a Oe eee Sxaminer ansas City, wa: | . a a ROG Oe es mers ; : ispatch. ) amining the bank yesterday and | value-giving events many well know have been aw alling. JEFFERSON CITy. Jan. ei — | natu last night. Brasher assisted in the | and in this one. women. misses and ma- | a sae terval: duniai more | i nat was said ave no 7 trons will find a selection that is espe- Beaver. squirrel, marmot, muskrat, . innuiry inte the eate High-| sith ft cation by word or conduct that | ty a : : ; = naan . $ : . iee’s inquiry into the Stat | eeietll a Diet tele mote |e cially interesting—a choice of the newest for, wolf and Jap mink are the Wl way Department was defended on | turns. . eenent Ui ms ° . : . . ei ‘ . : be > JO Pi i pane : Early last night Brasher was modes for immediate and Spring weat pelts used so smartly on these Coals. | the floor of the Senate this morn- | crawl called to the bank by the exam- and in a variety that is sure to appeal. ME senator Farris. He .em-|teeum iners for questioning in regard to i aad ~ : : : ad | ing . eae oe ES ee be hy irregularities found in the books. | - ee oN s ° \. . . F ‘ $3 $ -H ® le BB ploye: sar asin = 4" ithat itis sale wotay Breaner a0-| ees ogee Peal eres ovely Furs $39 to $55 ‘Frocks | Bism of Chairman Gary of | the | were swered questions readily and when ‘combine twnto fashionable models. : : panIeOn ane > | knew, he departed seemed in good spirits. —s / | Large Group of Ultra Modes —Many Suitable for Spring Meitorial writers of 5t. Louis and | oy @ The examiners said the irregulari- ae A Di | i 8s ribhb . e ? sir : mAc UCU ee > "ry? ‘ € . . ; , #4 — . io : , b> - , _ anxiously awaiting his return. te Hats and Slik 2 , : ant wad : , quettes apd Ne k piece s are otfered vou | dark shades: chie models of flat crepe, : at the orange te se tiga bt: if ast ig} fo) E ate Scenes Cis are feature PMaMenlalions. — = : : - : , : , , : . , i ‘oa © ng - J : new oe at Bight found a note | : at these splendid savings. _ Canton, Georgette, satin, crepe satin and a wer. oT lee tea Pi from Brasher, the contents of Rieck and the Smartest Colores Other ouvs of furs at ; at f roads to avoid running | pee A es Maroy eee discounts of 15% to 25°). Fourth Floor 3 the telephone companies. in Mare jae ‘ . at > : c ; r AS a , . KANSAS CITY MEN CHECK UP fy ine ussite “By 4 Ey 14 3, ar BROOM FACTORY AT PRISON a Sa _ 5 X : ; *F i+ Here Exclusively—Women’s rough the State of Missouri,” he | with A Charmingly Decorative Assortment of ; a. “They connected up. the inate owns one with another. when they go through the _ been e today with the arrival from Kan- Slips and yn eSsSes ANC ] a c ail made of colored glassware in glowing satin fin- t nf the State that they come | were ‘ Sas City of experts who wi!l check | ish. No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted ae. edintine to which they ob. lingto the prison broom factory | ae | a arr: The audit be ran yeste ay in 79¢ to $4 Values at $1.50 to $5 Values at | Savi f @ We suggest that you see for ject. When the highways do not Sean ee Seait began yesterday ir : 75c to $25 Artwares at a Saving of...... youtuehe char aabanaemie Meee ie vhrovah the towne the big lines [200m t ; iis. rOYV,. bE > ‘ — 7 ma ee Bl : —— ~~ — stin —¢ . on fori le rac . ; aeated K , re : ‘ ¢ ‘ : i StZ y ete oP ees es aga aes a a! S > Q! hy e) Odd lots of impo ted and domestic Artwares off ring vases Hose wear and what excellent f these big telephone companies - : v Post Dispatch ceaeteas: ; sal in C | : : (? to ee ey, FORM, A ee ee values they represent. Of sheer do not run through the towns and pa : ees ee OMe | at a saving of one-half. ‘ej , - the munici- experts designated by the St. Louis | O oe - a weight, pure silk, full-fashioned are not brought under tl “ Sane 24, Manufacturers” Association. at the and with Hsle tops and soles; | pee! reguiationsin matters Of taxa- Mr ha 5 | it * c pe - : ; } > ' ‘ : oe ° . request of the board, to make a Batiste or nainsook SLps and Dresses, Gowns, S1Lps and | et . black and the prevailing colors. od 2 Rewed the bistéby ‘of airpl new check of the indust rial aepa rit- Dresses - bishop, fiicked. \ oke T1eToOalS, many imported : Ot ha- Women’s Sam le Hosie ll a a ch snensd be- ing be ments and its assets. The broom A |; e.tr val tvles - ticte lawn or nainsook rr) p ry 7 : . several months Skirts Meaeufacturing experts were sent am ace-trimmi¢ St : , = Various makes of cotton and “tween Gary and him se, - ; ast | miles , os - 17 , ‘ 1 ft . + ” - - | here by the Kansas City Chamber Many samples and one of a many eunning styles, som ai] | \s lisle Hose, including imported mee, and aggre ss a right | than ch : = - . 4 eer ives A! at 5 2 @: ° S } _ of Commerce, at the request of the kind. Sizes for infants to 3 trimmed with lace. IZ 0 q , + - Kinds; plain and ribbed effects, es be an inquiry to! Engl penal board. ‘Pare months to » years, wo Pale ' the majority in black. at t : re snouls ai he PAP ¢| ers, years. ‘ e ie. Rr . C 4c @etermine the truth or faisity of! | saa ; oo a 4 i | ‘ . pecial at, pair. 60066 hte llegations which have been made . airdi i ADVERTISEMENT | " 10 ~e ; Y ; 3] . 53 3 . F z So to $8 Headwear Girls’ Undermuslins — i 2 Bana is i fomenting discord to as- |324. | = 2 ah a a ss . 2 . . : —_ ‘ —- -_ : . a ) S . -) 4 ’ Friday—a Special Sale of by the department. pe VU of mary See eee ° YIM “The State furnishes contractors “all cement and sand used in con- M' 2.90 to $4 Cheval Fram IN 24 HOURS Caps, bonnets and Hats for infanis of 6 Sample cotton and silk garments: Draw- » . QO > e I eS 50c Value, Each ) /Mruction of bridges and culverts, I | “ d yet the contractors add these . , TAArc - , ite "= oe » ae ehiy > .¥* —_— burnished—and the bases are hand-carved. Bring your pictures * ¥ ic ag in violation-of the conmtm . gentie, healing Poslam ! with you, and select har , : “4 ‘ ution and the :aws. By t . tn you, & select harmonious frames. @ New patented ; | . | . - appill- 7, se q eC 4 a Cintment. It is so concentrated $1.50 Creepers $2.50 to $2.95 Pajamas! 75c and $1 Bonnets Sixth Wiese | ances te bathe ont Ld | “The State is paying $1 a ton| wW that by the next morning the Pim. | | Nichia ata Satna an Seite ei slink: ania - ie wee‘ the on —- Mor sand that it can get in the open aed : ; P , or wanta liddy style Pajamas f lawns and organdie, wit! ' al oe E - ) ples have sometimes gone. If they pene sompers for infants of | of cotton materials, pink oe lace, tucks, shirring, dainty pies in o ve e pr th oad Market for 70 cents. | cenal ciwy . ? the +; 2 ye re of din cs ; - ) j at Ais, iki iat ils nS. MA, i SLI Pit! . : 4 3 ** » ° ¢ . ar ‘ ly | aren t sont gone _ touch them a ‘ a ares blue with white trimmings, or embroidery and ribbon ties: A U I O ° S ] operation-—also useful for decorating — | a ; re , _ lt yrs | bh again with a bit of Poslam. This ies wad nt Cre ce «a ek | ce ce 4 ak a. ue n Unusua pportunity to Select pastries | os Violated in the apportionment of | been does the trick. At all druggists soc Basement ni Toad funds among the counties.” rep Sarcastic in Remarks. Iron Bridge Lamps sll Tiger $6.50 Value, > 4» c] amibray; ao to ] tnis , ' : with hand stitching. Va- 95 years. Special $1 55 ND BR Ogee aailiaps a Ww ' : : " . eh : of Union Suits They oan: Men's imported Sport Cente _— Some are in plain colors _ um, subject to stock on hand. ._.. $2.25 ~ Electric Heaters, marred, $4 grade. ...92 ational zone near the Late- | # ceptionally well made—and | Plain gray and Raather mix- ane ethers etiraatively alecked. “Motioll,” 5 gals, “A,” “I=” or “Arctic” $3.95 Electric Percolators.......... <a c, aviation comp... It was See: Ri i. the assortment offers all sizes | tUT¢—or with colored borders. | 1" the assortment there are all nieve ap EAE OLE CEE TT eTe $4.25 $4.95 Electric Percolators......... < inal . that the pilot, finding him- | = ed aie diel we | Sizes 34 to 44, but not in each | sizes. “Polarine,” 5 gals. Medium........ $2.98 $7.50 Six-Cup Thermax Percolators. ... at compelled to land because of | © ae — young men. | style. | Main Floor “Polarine,”’ 5 gals. Ra ae $2.88 Basement asa tor trouble, got rid of the; Pe —_—=_=_— Sixth Fleer . acai imbs in order to avel?® an @x- Speer ' a RRS ar.) when Re reached the* fi 3 ~ es | at Pe tH zo re

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WEDNESDAYT. IANCARY 21, 19325. does far more. ms Cav sed by colds. le res he wholesystem. Inthe quickest. | en know it tt brings one back tp Ave proved that. Your 0 Ee RAE wm . ik, them. No one who G ever be induced to oe Z r &@ CO; d. = nees with a cold. Get the best hel P men know, and the genuine, And start or ‘ om Every hour mars 3 ay makes the cold FT harder to cure. ; # eS wee anvthing ¢| Don't take > Record, —Copyright, by Ft. Worth Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson is shown here in the dress she wore as she took the oath of office at noon cet and her gown at the eeugures ball in Austin last night. Twelve Army Planes To Observe Solar Eclipse Will Have Instrument to Measure Corona’s Light. Pe Associated Press “MITC HEL: FIELD, L. l., 91.—Twelve airplanes about 50 men, equipped with spe- cial cameras and instruments, will take part in the attempt to record Saturday Jan. army anl solar eclipse next morn- ing. The planes are equipped 15,000 feet, but officers say make three to as- they can better than miles if necessary. Maj. W. WN. will from which Henslev, command- broadeast his ob- his plane. to. sta- will rebroadcast ant, here servations tion WJZ, them. One planeé will be equipped with a spectroscope designed to break the sun’s light into its component parts. Another plane will carry a photometer with which an attempt will be made to measure the strength of the light of the coro- na: other observers will carry of- ficial timekeepers to record the exact beginning and ending of the phenomena. Stars and near the sun will be other observers. various planets LAKEHURST, N. J., Jan. The dirigible Los Angeles ill not broadcast a moment-by-moment story of the solar ec lipse next Sat- urday from above the clouds, chief of the Naval Air Station an nounced today. Cancellation of 20.— | previously reported plans for con- by every | airship by radio broadcasting stations at New York and Prov- was due to a conflict it was said, and to necting the big idence, R. I., the impossibility of installing necessary equipment in time. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Four of the fastest cameras in the world will be used by scientists of Chicago and Northwestern universities in an attempt to obtain a complete record of the solar eclipse. The most elaborate plans have been made for observation from a point 1500 feet above sea level! at Iron Mountain, Mich. “Guard Your Eyes During Eclipse.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. watching the.eclipse of the sun were warned today by Dr. Free, member of the American. Astro- nomical Society, to safeguard their eyes. Previous total eclipses, according to Dr. Free, have left a toll of im- paired visions. This eclipse, which will be visible to the largest num- ber of persons that ever have gazed upon a like phenomenon, will bring widespread injury unless observers use precautions While the moon is edging into the center of the sun and leaving it, Dr. Free advises all observers to wear smoked glasses or cover their eves with exposed camera film. Even better, he says, they would wear black bandages while the eclipse is approaching totality. “It is not necessary to cover the eye during tvutality,” said Dr. Free. “The glorious corona,, the light which is thrown outward by the sun in amazing variety of design and color, may be witnessed with the naked eye,” 21.—Persons — eee eee -——— ae -—- ——————— ———<—$—— _ --- must be met. “Ts, relieve the general fund which should be used for current needs of this enormous demand for suggest that ict imposed a tax cigarettes and ‘ buildings, I proper legislative ¢é made cigars for . 1 shall designate, ‘The Educational Tax.’ I sugs gest that a tax be levied on cigars increas- proportion to price from $5 a and upon factory made of tobacco or for any therefor a tax of $2 a There are in Texas more than 2, substitutes thousand. factured cigars and cigarettes. At the lowest calculation this tax would produce $4,000,000 a year for the educational tax. It would not work a hardship on anybody and the people who smoke generally are a liberal, fair-mind- ed and patriotic people and I am would be only too glad this worthy cause by to assist in the tax upon the luxurious privi- - . ¥-¢ Coa Sabb CPanditey- i. sure they 9 " if se et tay object to this tax they can reduce you by| | purchase of 12 | tax. | society which for the lack of a;* ciet! | overcome | cation; 000.000 people who smoke manu-| tybody sheuldj children. very simple manner. For instance, if a bright young man is now smok- ing 10 cigarettes a day, selling for 20 cents a package, he would pay a tax of two cents per day cents, If a high-toned gentleman of smokes two 10-cent ee ee CRISIS HALTS OPIUM the | | der consideration, Solar | ' on his. including the} cigars) each day he would also pay a tax. of two eents a day. Now, _of these smokers are not interested | ‘in the great cause of education all have to do to relieve them-| they selves of the tax would be to cut smoking until such time as desire for smoking would their opposition to edu- I dare say this their but if either) | ’ ' will | never occur, because the man who) man in the community.” With her husband alongside her. addressing her as * Mra. Ferguson today started her official career as Governor by first signing her message to the Legislature, and then granting a 60-day extension of furlough to Sylvester Montalbano of Houston, father of eight small Montalbano is serving a prison term for killing his broth- “Crovernor. the amount they have to pay in a eeu -law. : ; _ smokes is generally the most liberal | | : | Council CONFERENCE SESSION Vote Unanimously Three-Day, Recess to Save Movement. for GENEVA, Jan. 21.—In an effort international opium breakdown, it to save the from a voted this after- conference was unanimously noon to adjourn the meetings until Saturd** Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, Great Britain's principal delegate, in opening today’s session in which the American modified proposal for a 15-year-limitation upon opium smoking in the Far East was un- declared the sit- was critical. Cecil said uation Lord America's recognized deep sincerity and her anxiety to solve the opium prob- lem. He assured the delegates that he never joined in tte jibes sometimes leveled at Americans. He had recently visited the United States and had been received with the utmost kindness everywhere. “T should be most stupid and un- grateful if I did not recognize to the full the splendid qualities of the American people,” he con- tinued, “and that their anxiety to do good is second to no other na- tion. If, therefore, I indulge in some criticism it is without inten- tion to hurt the sensibilities of the American Government or people.” Gives China Two Years. The crisis seemed somewhat tempered at the conclusion of this morning’s session as the result of mediation by France. ; Daladir, French Minister of Col- onies, proposed that the various countries engage to abolish opium smoking within 15 years after the he fact the has officially recorded § the that the growth of opium in producing countries had shown an) appreciable reduction. The French | Plan gives China two years to curb | for | her production and provides the League Council making an in- vestigation the third year to de- termine whether the reduction was) appreciable. Lord Cecil argued that the Amer- ican proposals to eliminate author- ized opium smoking in the Far | East within a definite period of years, beginning now, was over- idealistic and impossible to possibilities, for if the colonies of the various Governments stopped importing opium for legalized smoking the action would cause an immediate increase in smuggling and a worse smoking evil every- where. Lord Cecil insisted that Represent- ative Stephen G. Porter of Penn- 'sylvania, head of the American del- egation, had failed to face this fact and had practically confined jAim- self to charging that the obligations imposed by The Hague opium con- ‘vention had been altogether disre- garded: that the British had made their pledge at The Hague a scrap of paper and that Great Britain's new suggestion to solve the opium- “2 Edouard | of the League of Nations | carry | out because of the huge smuggling — SSS eee JAPAN, IN TREAT WITH RUSSIA, GET) OIL CONCESSIONS ‘Pact, Signed at Midnight, | Provides for Resumption of Diplomatic Relations Between Powers. —_— SOVIET RECOGNIZES PORTSMOUTH TREATY Each Promises to Restrain Acts by Its Nationals En- dangering Order or Se- curity of Other. Ry the Associated Presa. . PEKIN, Jan. 21.—The treaty be- tween Japan and Russia providing for resumption of diplomatic rela- which was signed here at consists of seven articles, these is soviet recognition validity of the Portsmouth treaty, but it is understood that Russia does not assume responsl- bility for the completion of the provisions of that treaty. All other treaties concluded prior to 1917 will be revised or abolished at a conference to be held shortly. Russia and Japan promise to re- strain their nationals from acts likely to endanger the order and security of the other country. Both promise to restrain persons in governmental service or re eceiving eovernmental financial assistance from such acts. Neither party will permit in its territory organizations pretending to be the Government of any part of the territories of the other party, or aliens carrying out activities for such organizations. The soviet agrees to give coal and ojl concessions to approved Japanese on advantageous terms Pe a period of 40 to 50 years; also the right to exploit oil fields. The soviet royalties in the case of coal will amount to 8 per cent, and in the ease of oil from 5 to 15 'per cent with 45 per cent where gushers are brought in. Material required for such enterprises will be admitted free of duty. The soviet representative ¢Z- presses sincere regret for the mas- sacre of Japanese at Nikolailevsk ‘in 1920. | The agreement provides for the evacuation of Saghalien by the Japanese by May, 1925, but grants fishery, coal and oil concessions there and permits prospecting from five to ten year periods. Loans negotiated by the former Russian Government and private claims will be adjusted at later conferences. The treaty, among other things, provides for the revision of the fisheries convention of 1907 and the enactment of a treaty of com- merce and navigation, based upon freedom of travel and residence, private ownership and most fa- vorable nation treatment. Notes have been exchanged be- tween the Japanese and the soviet representatives relating to continu- ation of the work the Japanese have been carrying out in "the northern half of the island of Sag- halien. tions, midnight, Among of the -_ OE a geeeeenmne: ee ee ee smoking problem was not honest and sincere but merely an attempt to evade her obligations. “IT cannot allow a grave charge ‘of this kind,” continued Lord Ce- cil, “to be made without repudia- tion the accusation that this alleged evasion of duty is motived by sor- did financial considerations. Such charges can only be regarded as very wounding.” Will Not Quit Conference. | If such a charge had been made in a private house, continued Lord Cecil in a solemn tone, he would ‘take up his hat and leave, but he ‘would not recommend that his Government take such the present occasion because, how- ever deeply hurt they felt the Brit- ish had no right to allow the at- tack upon their national honor and reputation to stand in the way of trying to do something to solve the terrible opium evil, | The British delegate concluded | by rejecting for his part the Amer- \ican motion to review the work of the first oplum conference by de- le laring that the delegates were not |prepared to submit to dictatfon or domination by others and by ap- pealing to all to return to the Geneva atmosphere with the hope — of saving the conference. Cecil, surprised at the * ner” in which Porter: had If the American representative his accusation, said the Nether doing everything possible to fulffl — the obligations of the Hague con- véntion, way to save the conferenen. was t ~a charge that is coupled with action on’ Dr. Loudon of Holland, like ot , included the Dutch Bast Indies tm s i lands delegate, he wanted to deny — it ana to add that Holland waets He insisted that the — a pa oF ees rca LOO AMID th 8 Aaa et ay (CN UR: ast.

Page 16

aE LPF SE AE LIL LO EIT E PT Be ie ee y ’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925. intae es Ss lands dienes ' WT - 95 ! . Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1925. Sj PAVING, FOR EXAMPLE. | | | = 1)S The people of St. Louis have been payigs exces~ 7 | Sain eS tee ae Shin woh, Go, Ok 4 : sive prices for paving. The Board of Municipal Re- BA Ss has A oat ot ps Se Se oe: * ‘ = search has a remedy. It recommends to the Board tat mo POSS NESS Ns Se See Ae aS F PHOLDS | EAGIIE ‘ « oe : + oN ; 4 xyent was “trapped” and “duped” at) of Public Service and to the Mayor that the practice a ae caeaaies They assert that the agree of specifying patented paving material be discon- ae mo nen we were to obtain two and a quarter| tinued, the use of nonpatented material being per- ment by W - Former Member of M. U. Faculty Tells Washing- ton Conference It Sym- a Sel spasmodic cevrTrTe- igi0n not expect to ang GOvern-| ments and stand | * . . ** 4, | Sponsibility. Mr. Kellogg withdrew his reservation, and, with the other American representatives, signed the whole , of sor Se _ ? eel J jee Of re! ’ ~~ s ~ ~~ ment, no action can he ti Cruelty, under the cloak of religion, nothing Jess than license for that partic- ular religion. Religion has no license. It Trigg Phe mae ae +o | = AE ae ++ irae a ~~ e 4 ce anut ae : = “e ey onl » eae. F ee | abot. ih “ on ter ° o : » - Nd . Se tattle e ~ Lon as ™e - ™ . srahinare? tatieeadiammememt ea a es a no eee . +. > a S ’ Vat. wa . eh *, Dr . v “se ATR RE RN NE A rout. = OOPS aay to time a rabbi ; very eonegratulate the writer of yy? rP iv : has liberty, but nothing GERLING. st & The above jetter was Jewish authority, who replies: “All life is sacred, law. It is for this rea mals and birds, ance, can be done oni) auspices. None but men especially tr for this sort of work are allowed to kill either animals or fow! “Refore taking the fowl, the ‘shochet’ (that of the man exercising this profession) must pray. The knife used is scrupu- lousily eximined before use. may inspect the knife. This is done to insure that the Knife is sharp, has no blemishes, which might cause undue suffering to the ani- mal or fowl. “The ‘shochet’ must have perfect con- trol of his muscles, so as not to hurt the animal unduly. He must draw the knife across the neck and sever the vein with one straight stroke. Thus the animal is bled in a few minutes, a fowl in a few seconds. | “This method is naturally far ess eruel than chopping or twisting off the head of a fow! or breaking the skull of an animal, as is usually done in non-Jew- ish animal! slaughter.” “sympathy, Knowledge and Comprehen- sion.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK it my duty to express to you my deep appreciation of the editorials that have appeared recently, with our relations to the allied nations. according to Jewish son that to kill ani- even for human susten- trained life of animal or I perceive in these writings a new note spirit such as I have not press. and a new geen anywhere in the note expresses a sympathy, and comprehension of our true relations to our former associates in the war, to- gether with an understanding of Euro- pean affairs such as I have not found in any other publication. Ah, if only this spirit had been prevailing since the be- ginning of the war throughout our coun- | try, what a different situation we should find in the world today. Permit me to these edi- torials and. assure him of my respect and admiration, l R. JOHNSON, Cape Girardeau, Mo. “Twenty-five Years From Now.” Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch N your issue of Jan. 11 a writer men- tions our foreign debt and quotes a writer who says it seems unjust for En- giand to pay $100 for munitions that can now be purchased for $50. There was a great demand when England pur- | chased, and little now, but the consumers of this country are still. pay- ing war prices, Let England, Franc: and ail others settle as quickly as pos- very sible before the sea of socialism engulfs | _ them. It will be too late 25 years from now. A SOCIALIST. Benefits of Work for the Young. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch PEAKING of the amendment, I will ask, who will sup- port the children that are married and not yet 18 years old? Children must have money to spend nowadavys,-and if their parents or guardians cannot give it to them, they are going to get it if they have to steal it. There are now more youthful bandits than older ones. The law we need is one to prohibit children from marrying, not working. No wonder there are so many morons. Make a law to let children do a child's work and get a child’s pay; not a man’s work and child's pay. Have an inspector child labor to see that the child is not overworked. | A child must learn to work from infanevy | to develop his brain and muscle. Keep a child from working till he is 18 vears old and he won't want to work: lazy, his muscle is not developed and it is he has got going to be hard on him to begin work. ONE WHO BELIEVES IN WORK. The Drink E-vil. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HY the drunkard should be the butt of yokels while the man who buys Oil stock moves in high society is a cause for wonderment. One gets no thrill, but the other—as Burns said: “And Tam was fu’ and unco glorious; O’er all the ills of life victorious.” SIUNEY AVERILL. Columbia, 111, submitted to a} ly under religious | heing the title | From time, jugular | dealing | This new | k now ledge law | |agreement. The correspondent of the New York Times stated, after reciting the details of the incident, that “the French believe that Mr. Kellogg went away today from Paris with full realization that the signatures of himself and his colleagues had definitely com- mitted the Washington Government to partnership with the allies in collecting reparations from Ger- ‘many for the full duration of the Dawes plan.”: The plain truth is that St. Louis needs a brand-new | Not only the statesmen but the press of England, order of things in the city hall. The people of St. France, Italy and Belgium held this view. In view)! Louis need energy and capacity in the management of Mr. Kellogg’s attempt to insert his reservation. of their public business. They need sound economy. and his withdrawal of it, followed by the signing of| "hey need a real enthusiasm among public servants to serve the public. The people of St. Louis can get. the whole agreement, what other view could they take? How could they think for a moment that the| tat kind of local government just as soon as they | make up their minds to have it. |United States would force an agreement to receive - —_--— © © @ - — --__--— |a part of the reparations collected from Germany under the Dawes plan, with methods provided for PERSHING IN SOUTH AMERICA. Pershing’s progress through South America is a collecting reparations, and yet have no responsibility | for and no participation in the collection of repara-| triumphal affair, despite the General’s becoming mod- | ly true of Cleveland, O., which was using nonpatented material. | This whole experience reflects no credit on the Board of Public Service. As a purchasing agent for | the public it has not been a good, keen buyer. If employed in the same capacity in private business Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Fisk would both be discharged. | ! 9. , .* ie al “@e we tase i, WA ar ~~) ‘ Aa, * = . Fal ‘ a ae Som ees = - _ = » aS ‘ > ae! *, as a Tee To LR by "7% . Pa . -& .” “2 ’ > . * ‘ ’ Py + i ea kN tions and the enforcement of the plans for collecting| e¢sty and his talent for discouraging hero worship. | the reparations? Mr. Kellogg’s attempted reservation| In the Argentine he is cheered with as much gusto. : |as though he were Luis Angel Firpo himself: he is Yet Mr. Hughes says there is no legal or moral ob-| thrown into a hubbub of sight-seeing and entertain-| | ligation on our part to collect reparations. We|ment. It is plain the Latins like a first-class fight- | | force a division of the spoils, without the slightest | ing man. | | responsibility for or participation in the collection of Nothing more typical of the General could be! them. ‘found than that he should choose the hardest form | To be sure, our share is a mere bagatelle, hardly| of travel. A good part of the trip across the Andes. worth the cost if Germany should default. But if| was by muleback, and from Chile to the Argentine | | emphasizes this view. Germany should default, how can we justify our with-| many stops were made inthe small cities on the way. drawal from any participation in the collection of the| At each of these the General was asked to partake of | | “kindly fluid.” Upon visiting a ranch owned by an Our conduct under two administrations has given| American Pershing had his -first drink of fyerba | _Europe an amazing view of the moral sense and the mate, and danced a tango with the rancher’s daugh-| We helped to win the! ter. | Pershing is no longer a young man, but his splen- i . | spoils? | faith of the American people. war and fix the terms of peace, and ran away from | We demand the last drop of blood; did vigor makes a travesty of the army's age limit. in war debts and reparations, yet evade any responsi- | His hardihood, his penchant for the strenuous life, | bility for collection. We are now the Shylock of the | is that of a young infantry private rather than a gen- | eral officer who is “officially decrepit and super- the settlement. world, without even the courage of a Shylock. There does not seem to be any escape from the | annuated.” south America, it is plain, is making the that the administration has duped the Well it might, for it will be; and now is trying to deceive the irreconcil-| a long time before the Latins see his like again. —_ooo— ISLE OF PINES PROPAGANDA. The newspapers and Congress have for months been receiving propaganda material for and against the Isle of Pines treaty, ever since that 20-year-old document was slated for action in the Senate. Some.of the circulars presenting the side ‘of the American residents erroneously stated that Ameri- cans constituted the majority of the people of this |island whose political status will be settled by the) Senate’s action on the treaty. A plebiscite of the ectual inhabitants was suggested, to find out whether the population wished to be governed from Havana or! | from Washington. | INDUSTRY AND GIANT POWER. | It now turns out that Americans constitute but 25 | a Dr. : | | predicts that wireless waves for electric steel-melting | conclusion inost Of his presence. allies, Lables. That is, unless the administration confesses that there is no good faith in it. President Coolidge, however. is willing to let it | He accepts Mr. Hughes’ statement, and | is credited with the statement that “reports ‘to the | contrary could be dismissed as unimportant gossip.” igo at that. | It is a “closed incident.” | Whether the irreconcilable Senators will accept ‘this conclusion remains to be seen. Woodrow Wilson grew great on George Harvey's Coolidge next? +++ opposition. Is | chin per cent of the resident population. own 95 per cent of the land. This puts quite a different comptexion on the mat-| Naturally, these Americans don’t want a plebi- | The principle of self-determination does not! look so good to them as it would have done had they | followed their title deeds and become actual resi- dents. | Let the Senate settle the muddle. Having neglect-| ed this treaty for 20 years, it deserves to have the toughest kind of time clearing up the mess now. H. Desch of Sheffield University, England, Bnt Americans ' furnaces will soon be a commercial possibility. There } . P . . ay already furnaces, he says, in which wireless| ter. | has been used for melting—induction being] scite. i used to generate heat, so that the metal really melts itself. He pictures a day in which coal’ is burned /at the mouth of the mines and steel manufacturered at any desired distance from the mines with power power sent by radio. It is not necessary to put one’s faith in wireless to believe that some such organization of industry is = coming, With power generated efficiently at mine- ‘“‘WE’RE ENTANGLED AGAIN!’’ mouth and waterfall instead of coal being carried in! gf eal AP freight cars for long hauls and then burned waste- | : The same end can be achieved with electric carried on high-tension lines, and the New! York World reports the beginning of three great mine-mouth giant power projects in Pennsylvania, al] headed toward New York. It is not the most radical but the most conserva- tive engineers who predict that industry will be re- organized on a giant power basis. We d¢hall have a network of electric trunk lines within the next few decades carrying as much power as any industry re- quires, wherever it is needed. That is one reason | why no disposition should be made of great power| | sites, like Muscle Shoals, which does not look to the | ifuture, recognize the possibilities of interlocking | | power projects and protect those possibilities in the | public interest. fully. power -0o4-—_____ HUMPTY-DUMPTIED. All the King’s horses and all the King’s men Cant put Cal and the Colonel together again. « - - ° — | | | JUST HARK! THOSE CROSS-WORDS. Hark!-I hear the cuckoo sing; Cuckoos, now, are on the wing; And if I forget my name, Cross-word puzzles are to blame. Hark! I hear the door-bell ring. Ah! Four letters spelling sing. I must get just one word more Ere I open up the door. Hark! IT hear the dinner bell. How delightful things do smell; put even though I don't survive, I must think up a word of five. K. L. DOUBT. — e o When the medical society met the old doctor always told this story: He lived on North Market s@feet. One winter night when the ground wns covered with sleet he received a very late call from Lami street, which is on the South Side. He left home after 1 o'clock, and he said his horse slid all the way to the patient’s house, At anv rate, he got there about 3 and found that a girl in the household had a severe cold. It was nothing dangerous. “How long has she had it?” asked thse doctor. “Three davs,” answered the mother. “Why didn’t you call me in the daytime?’’ asked the doctor. Then came the answer which made this the favorite story of the medical society for many years-——a story in which the indig- nation of the old doctor increased every time he told it. “We are very poor people and not able to pay very much, so we thought we would call you when you were not busy,” the mother said. ~ o + Jewell Mayes, secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, says, ‘‘we have no mountains in Missouri, history, poetry, fiction, geography and geological surveys to the contrary notwithstanding.” He thinks the term Ozark Mountains has done the State incalculable harm, and. points out that there is not a hilltop in the Ozarks more than 2000 feet above sea level. How- ever, calling them something else is not going to make them more fertile than they are as the Ozarks, and they are or were rather mountains than hills: and moune- tains, says Ruskin, are the beginning and the end of all scenery. We propose ac- cepting them as is and trying to discover how we may make them an asset to the State. Since we cannot by agricultural ukase make rich bottomland of them, we would as well prize them as hills. They are very beautiful hills, and are moreover right where we need them, Mr. Maves, agricultural statistics. etc., to the contrary notwithstanding. 7 * . Sir: I have always maintained that there were not enough “weeks” to go around. and now when “Thrift week” also contains your own “Used Car week,”’ Missouri U’.’s “Farm- ers’ week” and “Sykes week” (whatever that is), I claim to be justified. Surely RB. Franklin, patron saint of thrift, willismile upon this thrifty use of time. Ss. P. P. S.—There may be a connection bhe- tween “Thrift week’’ and ‘lsed Car week.”’ at that.—S. P. - > ” Sir—Well, let us hope things will loosen up now. “Baked to a turn,” but not burned. They have been a little “Hyde bound” for the past four vears. SELAH. A MINUTE Copyright, Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1925. THE NEW VIRTUE. A friend who ts one of that especially favored class who have the same difficulty getting into Heaven that a hawser has pene- trating the eye of a needle, is strong for thrift. He organizes ‘“‘thrift weeks” and delivers lectures on why people shoulg save. He is, of course, a banker. Thrift always appealed to the writer as a particularly dismal virtue. Life’s span is at the average, say 60 years. Twenty of these are spent in preparation, 20 in en- joying, and 20 in declining—with increasing rapidity. During the first 20 hardly any one can save, and even could they, it would be better to spend any surplus on educa- tion. The middle 20 years of a man’s life are usually those in which his income is great- est. It is also the time his capacity for en- joyment is keenest. In spite of all exhorta- tions to the contrary, man has always re- garded the fleshpots as of more desirabil- ity than any spiritual blessings. Comfort- able homes, good clothes, wine and good food, amusement (innocent or guilty), are away ahead in popularity. Witness the vote in the last election. Witness the ef- forts churches are making to fill empty pews. It, therefore, follows that the reality of life will send us spending when the spending will do the most good—to us. The only sensible reason for saving is to pro- vide comforts for old age. If a reasondble surplus exists, it is no doubt wise to lay it aside. But why preach thrift to the mil- lions whose income is just sufficient to pro- vide them with the present necessities and a few of the luxuries? Does my banker friend want working men to forego luxuries now, that they may have necessities in their old age? Perhaps. I would rather see the hoi polloi have a good time now and stick to the good, old, re- liable method of depending on their chil- dren in old age. They will, anyhow. From the viewpoint of a banker thrift is an excellent thing. Accumulated savings, that may well be placed among the articles deposited at 3% per cent and loaned at 6 per cent, show a gross profit of 2% per cent. On billions this provides bankers and bankers’ wives and children with a lot of nice things. It's easier to let the other fellow save than do it yourself. The banker has a real reason for wanting people to save. It will pay him to make thrift vir- tuous. Every man should have the privilege of becoming his own undertaker. Let him spend or save as he wills. But, merciful Heaven, protect us from the effort the banks are making to establish thrift as the new virtue! We have too many virtues already. LAUNCELOT GOBBO. ° - ° I CAN SING. I can sing; yes, I can sing Of God's gold shadows in the grass, And knotting them to winds that pass I can weave a lovely thing. I can sing; yes, I can sing Ten songs like pearls culled from a shell, And if I will it—who can tel]— Of ten thin sunbeams weave the string. I can sing—but cannot bring From out my heart one tiny ache Of silent ones that grow—and break: They, frighted, take themselves to wing. SPASSMACHER, ee . — 'The MIRROR 6 PUBLIC OPINIO} This column is designed to rep without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and: cals on the questions of the day. RACE PREJUDICE. From a Jew’s Contribution to the Monthly for January. UR social life was circum cause our parents wished to prot from two things which they a. imminent if we associated with Geavm insult, and the imagined catastrophe of # termarriage. * * * We were Br ig up with the idea that Jews and Gente are different. Hundreds of times I Bam heard, “Oh, those Gentiles! You Know em they live!” It was perhaps @ sincere ; » to make us feel racial superiority. 1 a m2 &, not see any difference in the way We 3" from that in which my friends lived” for 16 years I took it for granted. = I went to boarding school, where I ue of four Jews; to a untwepsity, where =) the only Jew who had ever hap live in the house; yet I found my rounded by “my own kind.” We all thought, dressed the same way, Same manners. I remember my - ment when, early in the year, I was: an Bt ae ' to assume a responsible position as class. My only response was, t know I am a Jew,” which I thougats end it. They laughed at me. Thea® gan to find out what a fetish [2 , worshiping. Every moment of my | sity life was full and happy. 3 e nothing closed to me on account of mt ;. a Jew: my friends were both Jews @n@) tiles; one kind chosen with the same id in view as the other.” I have know® prejudice, heard more disparaging Tem seen more unkindness to Jews from # than from all of the Gentiles in7 y quaintance; and yet the cultured] yielding to the group judgment, ma his mind on scattered and unrel dence that he is not wanted, here, and yonder, gives up his Gentile and settles down into a group of # Gentiles do not meet, . know the best type of Jew, who is +, ferent from the conspicuous, nolseys 7% ing. over-dressed, noveau-riche Je@=® his counterpart in Gentile social Let the Jew continue his && hood associations with his Gentile . in nine cases out of 10 it is his oF de that they cease as he grows UP- ee talk frankly about the entire quepliss his Gentile friends may know that #@ discriminates, that he, no, More Fis, will associate with the Jews who — neither the education, culture, nOF ' to entitle them to a place amone cultured people. Let him take @ of view as regards intermarriage, &™ ize that unless he is willing © ® group identity and become cannot expect to be accepted as another group whose whole excl ing is to bring together those Be mon interests and ideals, pert self through the marriage of 1 * + * Baas ae 2 1 chinery {8s maintained, permanent internaticnal civil service is being trained and a tradition of working together is growing. “Now the fact that the nations are thus becoming habituated to working together in international conference must have a profound effect on their relations in times of acute crisis. Cohesive Force Developed. “A cohesive moral force is be- ing developed which can be putia Il behind the desire for peace and a! We technique is being perfected which |}to p may furnish to the world of the | brane future that thing which was so /of the lacking in 1914. bers “No one can say that machin-/|in ho ery will work when it is needed. | New Certainly no machinery is going to | ecutl operate § itself. Human control] | tion. must be a factor in any approach | turne to our problems and that means the human weakness, human judgment, schoe human inertia and human energy. chure But instruments can be devised, | 5Pe@ agencies can be created, methods nual can be inaugurated which a gen- | ary eration can have handed on to it Whil and which may save it from the Mrs, blunders of its ancestors. land “Now the League of Nations ma- -M chinery promises to serve the fu-;| who ture cenerations in fust that way. | Tho It has become so imbedded in dell world affairs, {ts activities have! tert aroused so many loyalties, {[t has) dinn got such momentum front its be-/| her. ginning that it is difficult to imag- ine its being abandoned.» In no part of the world today are people talking of any substitute. “The capital fact about the league today is that it exists, that {ite activities carry on, that it sym- bolizes the hope of so many peo- ples of the world for the mainte- nance of the world’s peace. f -. Tal t ’ eo) TEN PRETTIEST CO-EDS PICKED IN WASHINGTON U. CONTEST Pictures Will Be Submitted to Artist, Who Will Select Most Beautiful One. The 19 most beautiful girls « at Washington University were select- ed by a popular vote of the entire Student body Monday. The win- ners, as announced by Student Life, the weekly newspaper of the} gray university, which is sponsoring the/ Lo contest to choose the “most beau-/; mo tiful co-ed,” cre: Ewina Schiek,; eon, Margaret Williams, Alma Berglund, | taing Dorothy Jenkins, Marion MHixson,; Mrs, June Miltonberger, Dorothy Ladd, | chal Carol Crowe. Gloria Stapp and/Cu ' Helen McFarland. ga Pictures of these 10 will be sub-/| to r - mitted to William V. Schevill, a lo- | edy. ) cal artist,. who will select the five | Scott prettiest. They will call on him} suce Ipersonally and from them he will! her . Choose the most beautiful. The ' winner will be announced Feb. 4. PRESENT WASHINGTON PAINTING {i Canvas Is Given to Historical In- Ben stitution in England. Pe An oll painting of the home of lard George: Washington at Mount Ver- | ©° non, Va., has been presented by the Jett St. Louls Chapter, Sons of the Revolution, to the Sulgrave Insti- @ tution of Great Britain. The Sul- Krave Institution is custodian of the ancestral home of the Wash- | Mrg, ington family at Sulgrave, North- &ampton, England. The presentation, made Dec. 19 by Ambassador Kellogg at the American Embassy in London, isig t eser{he in a letter received by | oo Seymour Stewart of the St. Louls) room Chapter. ‘The letter states that the Painting ig now hung in Sulgrave zlanor ab = es _ ASTOR IS 21 YEARS OLD tohert W. Burns Celebrates - Anniversary in Webster Groves. 4 The Rey. Robert W. Burns, pas- : tor of the Webster Groves Christian ! Church and probably the youngest 4 Pastor in any church in this viein- ity, celebrated his twenty-first rthday yesterday. The Rev. Mr. coeree is a senior at Washington niversity, but he fills the pulpit Webster Groves every Sunday. clue Whit Rick

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. > a ore re ee ee art eter Rien a ae ar cee een idhontiee 2 gee os anal ate Saami: 2 Pe ter nett orn en em ne nee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925. ——— Si WN Soca N | PpOLOS LEAGUE === ee eee Galloway, the female chorus of some 80 voices sang a series of en- sembles of somewhat better stand- Yhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ard than usual. Outstanding was NEW ROOSEVELT HIGH | MUSIC a ae saree SCHUCL (IPENS MONDAY Dusolina Giannini, Heroine of | Charis Martin tostfier's potenant Beauty .WEST END: Musical Romance, Makes = of Babylon,” with a notable : . | Piano part played by Paul Frtess. | | St. Louis Debut. Deems Taylor was represented by | ee I GOING ABROAD the Forest Park Hote] today | ~ 4 seal’ Se Ww t.. epee °F en's * | ASPEACE AGEN : Former Member of M. U. @ress to the National Conference © aaid Prof. Hudson in announced the marriage of her daughter. and Dr. Carl Schutz, Oct. 5. In Kan- sas City, where the bride gone to attend the wedding of Dr. Schutz’s sister. Mrs. Schutz returned to St. Louis immediately, and visited in the East until a fort- night before Christmas, when she returned home and announced her marriage to her family. Faculty Tells Washing- ton Conference It Sym- bolizes Hope of World. adelphia and it the Veiled Prophet ball last Oc- tobe: Her father was the Armin F., father is W. N. BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent Tinsley of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON i Bas E ” 4 The | Uy formerly made their home. ange of the League of Nations. ‘ workings of the I ens | Mrs. WwW. A. were described today by Prof. Maniey O. Hudson of MHarvard University. former!) sity of Missouri faculty, in an ad- He is a graduate of the University of Philadelphia and Vienna next year. He is now a hostipa!l in Philadelphia, and will engage in Similar work in Pittsburg until his departure for Europe. Mrs. Schutz will join him in a few days. of the Univer- on the Cause - 4! qd Cure of War, which is meeting. here nine national under the auspices ©: wom- en’s organizations. Prof. Hudson was formerly a member of the secretariat of the league. “The conference eoming the establi handling international ers of Mexico, Mo., are visiting Mr and Mrs. H. lL. Cornet of 4550 ‘for a few days. Mr. Colin Seloh grave a supper party for them Sun- day night, and they have been en- informally. Miss Mar- be- ed method of affairs,”’ “Not onferences method is tertained jorie from Toledo, O., where she spent the holidays with Mrs. Marvin Ror- Cornet part. spasmodic occasional c Miss Marjorie Orthwein, | had ; She is a} graduate of Ogontz School in Phil- | was a maid of honor | late | Orthwein, and her grand- | of Louisi- | ‘ ; ana, Mo., where the Orthwein sca Or. Schutz is the son of Dr. and | Schutz of Kansas City. | will study in| interne Misses Jane and Virginia Rodg- | . Pershing avenue, and their family, | has recently returned | — Strauss Photo MISS KATHERINE SIPPLE. ISS SIPPLE, who 1s the daughter of Mr. William Caleb Mditerranean cruise. of 18 Kingsbury place. —_——- —— ne nel ‘turned from a visit to Washington, D, C. 'in the i tion 'of a dull sky with stone | terraces and landscape parking will | and in| ‘the rear 'vivaciously in field will be added with regulation | and Mrs. | Sipple of | | Brentmoor, wil sail Feb. 4 for a | She will ac- | ,;company Mrs, William R. Compton | PIONEER SETTLER IN WHAT McKinley Faculty and Student: Body of 2450 to Occupy $1,500,000 Structure. Principal Armand Miller of Mc-| Kinley High School, his teaching | staff and his students will move in body next Monday to the new $1,- 500.000 high school erected on Hartford street between Louisiana and Compton avenues, which ap- propriately enough, in the histor- ical sense, has been dedicated to Theodore Roosevelt, successor to President McKinley. The new structure, though entirely completed, will not be readv ‘for occupancy by the opening day In point of); equipment, arrangement, and mod- of the winter term. facilities, it has not its equal State. The building rises three stories, with the center por- carried up four, relieving it line. It is of trimminys. Formal] ern the front efepproach, a commodious form athletic basketball The 51 football, baseball and grounds and tennis courts. iclass rooms accommodating 45 pu- | | cool and inexpressive accents pene- | trated no deeper than the ear. As| ‘singing it pils each, give the school a normal capacity for 2295 students. brick | | prano. |'was peculiarly By RICHARD L. STOKES. T happened that the well-known J singer, Miss Anna Case, fell ill on March 14, 1923, when she was to appear as soloist at a concert of the Schola Cantorum in New, York. In haste, the directors sum- moned Miss Dusolina Giannini of Philadelphia, and this unknown singer rose the next morning to find herself famous. The Gotham reviewers vied in rhapsody, pro- nouncing hers ‘‘a voice of eration.’”’ The heroine of this musical ro- mance made her first appearance ‘in St. Louis last night at the Odeon, ‘before a large audience, as soloist with the Morning Choral Club, and ‘won an unmistakable popular suc- | SHOW EVERYWHERE and strained that one must dispute of dramatic | embarrassed when they're in use if, cess. It proved in fact a voice un- usually comely of timbre—that is, in the middle and lower registers. But the high voice was so pinched her claim to the title soprano, and indeed to that of so- She is. really soprano. Although Miss Giannini dealt the grimaces and gestures of emotion, her song, con- Sidering her meridional heritage, unfeeling. was neither warmth nor color. Her pleasurable, but of Claudia was great, as that for recent § instance. never Muzio, arrangements, not very significant, | of two folksongs from the German | a gen- | , concert for the benefit of the Mu- and French. ' The pseudo-spiritua!l which forms the English horn theme in | the second movement of Dvorak’s | symphony, “From the New York,” | has been set to words beginning | “Goin’ Home.” A choral version | was one of the concert’s effective incidents. : Miss Giannini will sing again at the Odeon tomorrow night, at a sicians’ Fund of America. ~ a& mezzo- There | was | | great. ADVERTISEMENT PRETTY HANDS. THEY No need to hide them or feel they are soft, smooth, pretty hands. | Use California lemons—rub the) hands with half a lemon, night and morning, {f the skin is dry, rough, | red or cracked... Note the trans- formation in a few days. California lemon juice seems to affect most hands as no other agent can. It’s Nature's lotion, a whitener which millions use today to insure youthful looking hands. Why not take advantage of it? Begin now to use this method A Gleamy Mass of Hair’ 35c “Danderine” does Wonders | for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hairbrush with a little ‘‘ Dan- derine’’ and brush it through your ‘LYRIC: ~ NORMAN KERRY STAR of "*MERRY-GO ROUND LEE MORAN* POPULAS COMEDIAN THE WORLDS UGHTWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPION IN THE FIRST OF HIS~ ONS AEP bea mas WRITTEN BY SAM WELLMAN. OSCAR & JOST ST Joarery MAHER, TEN COMEDY NEWS DAVE SILVERMANS 2A Her program was interesting and | daily. Keep the half lemon handy unhackneyed. There were songs | 12 a@ saucer by the sink or wash iby Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Schu- | DOwl. 3 mann, Delibes, The richest juice, best for the Gretchaninofgf, | Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff and | hands, comes from California Gounod. There were ditties by | Lemons. Be sure to get this kind. American composers And there | — : mons = were arrangements of Italian and AMUSEMENTS than half a Spanish folksongs. besides encores | - ISHURERT JEFFERSON | F ae ! yesterday at his too numerous to mention. AT eaten | Sunday, Jan. 25 avenue. He | Under the of Chartes a oe we, SEATS NOW Zhe Selwyn a Present INCOMPARABLE e hair. The effect is startling! You ean do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair ‘‘ Dan- derine’’ is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, | long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ at any i without |ick. Mrs. Rorick visited here a few which meet and i IS NOW MAPLEWOOD DIES AT 85. for ago and was much enter-| The wedding of Miss Elizabeth | leaving behind an} tying up the threads or for plan-/tained. Mr. Cornet will sail Satur-| Donaldson Graves of Kansas City} J@mes J. Glynn Took Up Residence but confer-|day from New York for South!/to Dean Conrad Allard of this city in Suburb in 1856, When It part of a gen-/America, to be gone two months.| was solemnized yesterday at noon Was Known as Laclede tinuous co-oper- : 401 ‘in Kansas City, after which there Bonn nae * (was a large reception breakfast at ee we alco the home of the parents, Maplewood when it ef a _ - r = is : 1, ~ Chester 509 Knickerbocker piace, adjourn, agencies months ning for the future, ences which eral system of co! are a ation, for which permanent ma-!,. ., - Malcotm Thoreas, settied in ; , North Newstead avenue, has gone penery i ere: ogee ge scam East fortwo months. She will visit international civil service is being ai es ae aaa k 1 trained and a tradition of working Bliss in Boston, and will spend | Mrs. Allard is the only together is growing. Leene time tn Mew York. }of Mr. and Mrs. William “Now the fact that nations rainateal Graves and is i in are thus becoming habituated to Mrs. Alice Orr Clark, 4905 Argyle; younger social circles of Kansas} Glynn, w working together in international will depart in February for} City. Mr. Allard is an attorney.) came to Maplewood in conference must have a profound | Visits in Chicago, Cleveland and); After a short tour they l he where he effect on their relations in times | Detroit, and later in the spring will| home at 714 Interdrive, University | emigrated when a child. He is of acute crisis. ispend a short time in Kansas City | City. da by John H. Glynn, Cohesive Force Developed. ;and Omaha, Neb. Conspicuous among clu! av : dchildren and seven great- | “A cohesive moral force is be-/ Mrs. Burkham will give) parties is the one sponsered by th ndchildren. | ing developed which can be put ia luncheon at home, 5035| Matthew Fontaine Maury Chapter ‘uneral serv , > behind the desire for peace and a’ Westminster place, next Tuesday, | U. D. C., Mra. A. C. Meyer: ‘rida morning at 9% o'clock technique is being perfected which to presidents of the parish;dent. It will be held Saturday at may furnish to the world of branches of the Women’s Auxiliary Feb. 7, at 2 future that thing which was so /|of the Episcopal Church and mem-_| ba! ! mn » lacking in 1914. bers of the Executive Committee, | proceeds will be used to swell] ment will be at St. Ceme-| “No one can say that machin- in honor of Miss Grace Lindley of; educational fund. Mrs, J. P. ery will work when it is needed. |New York ' who its nationa] ex-/ gins, who is chairman of the ticke* Certainly no machinery is going to |ecutive secretary of the organiza- committee, will he assisted by Mrs operate itself. Human Miss Lindley recently has re- | mB. FP. North and Mrs. E. A. Skillern must be a factor in any from a year’s trip around | Reservations for tables or to our problems and that world, visiting missions, | May be made with Mrs, human weakness, human and organizations of the/ 5330 Pershing human inertia and human energy. many lands and she will | member of the ticket But instruments devised, |Speak Monday at noon at the an- Mr. and Mrs. agencies can be created, methods ing of the Woman’s AuX-/| 5729 McPherson ean be inaugurated which a gen- JJiary, in Schuyler Memorial House. | While here she will be the guest of eration can have handed on to it : j | and which may save it from the, rs. E. C. Simmons, 21 Westmore-| honor of the graduation of their ening - ' - ~. . ai : . . eve ling > ; : > a 4 utee place. | daughters, Violet Sara, from Soldan ie oi | “= Av Imitations — Substit Included its personnel are ‘land : ‘r ; igh Sc} and P av. tren Mra, 6. 1. Weber of Now York, | Ven School, and Paula May, from male sopra! and contraltos and Gees right to | the spot and ®stops coughs and colds quick, Mrs. A. James JJ was known as bride’s Laclede Station, more parents, century ago. died > MNianchester gs old. ho was born in Ireland. 1856 from had direction ‘ , HoTne, S5 veal Was the CRAND CENTRAL) WEST END LYRIC}: CAPITOL ) | Week Beginning drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, re- freshing dressing. place, Table d’Hote Dinner $4.10 Teronto, Canada, i —_—_— e } Every Evening 6 to 8 Also Choice a la Carte Orders Cafferata’s DELMAR AT HAMILTON ——— Dancing Son, Last 3 Days Thomas Meighan in ‘Tongues of Flame”’ EILEEN PERCY Robert PHOTOPLAY THEA her ices will be conduct- RN ee from Manchester avenue resi- oe = ee ere ne: ee es . lence ti he Immaculate Concep- ernoon, o'clock, in th | Music at Dinner tha Liié of the Chase Hotel. tion Church in Maplewood. Inter- Iroom ret = rs Kirkwood. ROMAN CHOIR TO SING HERE Concert Will Be Given at the Odeon > judgment, The ORIGINAL Malted Milk tickets Higgins any The Grand Central 2 Only Eugene Dennis (The Kansas Wonder Girl) the Grimbaldl, | fthe Sistine Chapel | the the | f Pius XI, will be in St. | the Roman The! the ischools avenue, or ehurch in committee. principal basso « Most Marvelous Picture Gorgeous Beyond Words (‘hoir who led ehoir he MIRROR of his column is designed to reproduce out bias the latest comment by the ng publicists, newspapers and periodt on the questions of the day. For Infants, Invalides, Children, The Aged Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch i Oscar Leonard, avenue, will be at home to their friends and relatives | Sunday afternoon and evening, in can be nual meet | 1 Carnival Dances Fri. Nights, 10 P. M. ie | | | “riday with he is director. concert at Odeon Ir} Many letters have been received telling of the success of Miss Dennis’ ‘answers to questions. If she has helped you, will you kindly write her in care of the Grand Central Theater? blunders of its ancestors. | "Now the League of Nations ma- | ho 4 - , ist s,.; Field School. No cards will be : wae is visiting her sister, Mrs. a said to be the finest boy Thomas J. Drummond, 4943 Lin- | $ent. soprano in Italy. chinery promises to serve the fu-. ture generations in fust that way. boulevard, is being much en- | ORG AB RA Age tertained. Several luncheon and | VERCANTILE TRUST DIRECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURES Second of Series of Talks Will Be It has become so imbedded in _dinner parties have been given in | DIES SUDDENLY IN WEST E Given Tonight. world affairs, its activities have aroused so many has got such momentum from its The visitor is a former Louisan. . 4 er . ’ as 'L. F. Kupferle, 75, Stricken With. Supposed Heart Attack When the free public moor, and her daughter, Mrs. Clar- Visiting in Los Angeles. this season's) by 'ence King, departed last night to Louis 2. Kupferle, 75 years old, | AMUSEMENTS $1.50 ~ s A . | . pam . ** . . . ' — -_— - - “ i a Pa ———"s . . . ° 7 1% ,| Spend a few days in Chicago. 'of 479 Lake avenue, a director of | Will be given tomorrow night in| St Lead Nizhts 8 :20 Sat. Mat., $1. $1.60, $2, $2.50, $3. Plue — . aie i eo, ithe Mercantile Trust Co., died ‘sitv medical auditorium. | of St.bet into $250/10 per cent tax. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Moss of 20 | age | Sat. Mat. vesterday i”? Angeles Euclid and Scott avenues. ; | denly » 1 50e¢$2 : emai a oer " ' nox place will got 2ass } s- | nm > 20 | piace go to Pass Chri has been Dr. Willard Bat 50e, $1, $1.50 | ( TAR RIC I Miss., early in February for | — he clinical surgery in the facu!ty. wil! | ate season. Mr. Moss will inter. linicah surgery in the faculty, wil! (; | H t : her there for part of her| speak on “Goiter 1}Glenn Hunter!) “ywrvar purtesque TWICE DAILY Siesien-. 2. De- ner honor. ginning that it is difficult to {mag-_| St. Ine its being abandoned. In no} AT part of the world today are people/|. |. talking of any substitute. “The fact about league today is that it ite activities carry on, that it sym- | bolizes the hone of so manv peo- | Lé ples of the world for mainte- | tian,, Nance of the world’s peace. ithe and praise it. Wher W GARDEN COMPANY OF 150 30 SCENES Nights, $1, $1.50, $2, 50 $2.50, . OS. Wed. Mat.. 50c, $1, $2. $2.50 second of lectures in Washington The t health s. Cecil D. Gregg of Brent- course of University, | . : | capital exists, t 1 wINnIVve “By s Wallace Frvin A Paramount Picture‘ “withs ROD L424 ROCQUE VERA REYNOLDS sud- los bes ie spénding flett. associate in| MATINEER TODAY, 2:20 his wav to visit The Worst Woman in the j01in TEN PRETTIEST CO-EDS PICKED“. IN WASHINGTON U, CONTEST what was. tefore Mrs. Loval L. Leonard, 5305 Del- mar boulevard, who has been vis- : = | iting her father, Robert Farquhar, Pictures Will Be Submitted to . - ine j in Boston, and friends in New Artist, Who Will Select Most | York .hsa gone to Poland Springs, Beautiful One. Me., for the winter sports season. | The 19 most beautiful She is at the Mansion House. En route home the of February CASTLE HALAL AT 20TH STREET he could —-Als0— For many vears Kupferle was girls - at Two-Step HAPPY, DANCING. MUSICAL PLAY IGHTS, 50e¢ to $ Sut. Mat ble to $2, Wed.Mat, 50c,$1,$1.50 — ; . a Washington University were select- | first ed by a popular vote of the entire | Student body The win- | Short hers, as announced by Student | Life, the w eekiv newspaper of the University, which is sponsoring the | Contest to ch beau- | tiful Schiek, “ Margaret Williams ™ Dorothy Jenkins, June Miltonberger. Carol Crowe. Helen MecFartl: Pictures of Mitted to Wi p ta? artist, who Be Prettiest. They Personally and EP thoose the P Winner will be announced : Manufacturin Co. For the last she will stop in Washington for a od Free Instructions Tues. & Fri. Evenings time | few years he had retired from 4 Private One-Hour Lessons. $6.00 /business except for his connection Phones: Bomont 2999. Grand 5153 with the Mercantile Trust Co. His/| wife, Mrs. Emma H. Kupferle, died | The Beautifying Skin, Elixir Monday. An unusually interesting pro- gram has heen arranged by the St. Louis Woman’s Club (for to-| morrow afternoon, when a lunch-! game day of the month that her | followed by an _ enter-| husband passed away. | tainment, will be given there.| m5 sons. Oliver M. and Louis F. | oil engi ge - eae 'Kupferle Jr., a brother, Edward, | chairm: of he Luncheon andj, } ae ca TTD ai | aged Mrs. William Samuel Scott | mediate surviving relatives. a lo-| edy. For the past few months Mrs. | five Scott has been giving a series of | call on o him | successful readings at the homes of 7 O from them he will! her friends. ODEON — FRIDAY EVE... JAN. 23 THE ROMAN CHOIR Direct from Rome, Italy. mapreel Cav. Angelo Negri, Cond. Harry Philwin 16 Magnificent 16 A. E. F. Entertainer) Singers Repertoire of Sacred and Harriet Scholder Classical, ; Grand Opera Music. Seats. $2.50 to (Concert Pianist) $1.00: Box Seats, $3.00 (plus tax). Littau’s Music Josephine (Ballet Artists nine years ago yesterday, on the UT 2:15—TWICE DAILY-—- : America’s Distinguished Artiste MRS. LESLIE CARTER in “ALIXE OF TARTARY” 8—ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS—8 ss the co-ed.’ cre: kwina Alma Berglund, Marion Hixson Dorothy Ladd and most ee . ' eon, Z-minute treatments lighten muddy skins 3 to 5 . ne an Lae shades. At all beauty shops ONE Ye eee ee i sth eee pl. . nd toile roeods counters. GEORGE | "BLUE! JUUIUS | aN pore , weal Eg . JESSEL BIRD" | TANNEN | ROCHEL * eons Miss Zena Keefe 3 OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES ee EH OLIVE at GRAND S THE WOODWARD PLAYERS in THE FOOL THIS PLAY WILL BE PRO- DIceED FOR ONE WEEK A few only C;loria Stapp ne sub- | To wil] com- , fy} Nneviil, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — —_—y--- + Kings & Rivoli THE WONDER DOG Rin-Tin-Tin ae ee liam V. Ss will select the STARTS SATURDAY ‘CHICAGO FOLLIES’ | wil] most _—- —— Perry, of the Gentiles cultured from. all fance; and yet ng to the group judgment, makes UP = | mind on scattered and unreliable evi y € that he is not wanted, here, theres) yonder, gives up his Gentile associates, raft 3 settles down into a group of Jews do not the “The Lighthouse Veashington at dbighth NOW ‘ = ee bv the Sea Metro-Goldwgn-Mayer Presents RUPERT HUGHES Stage Success iS | CS TOR MR ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY tudolph Ganz., Cond, Program-—All SCHAIKOWSK “pop” SOLUIST. SUNDAY, OIA HAMBUECHEN Tickets, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive. ; Phone Olive 1083. pret tty ’ ; Af 2 , "er , anne 2 J t/h Z AAA 7, 7 thy ; , 4 At, Pa f, c J , /; (pf . Sh fff thy A SIF ALA 4 Ait Z, V7 “fy Jf4 / ALS, 7 ; 4 7 ’ \ / tt MIS, WIL LS FLS hh hd Md 4 4 | . ‘ 4 . & y ; : a 7 , x S/S, : Ly 4h ty A Yi, y ty ones . HIT APD hd f VIG) Vs sph, y iy Vs - - 7 oF ” 4 7 Ce A OGIFIACEA TS? i/o A SI) lig . APf dd vy if /, 4 Veg , 4 - 4 4 ——— PTT 00 Lo not meet, “ Gentiles do the best type of Jew, who is as dif- —— > sent t from the conspicuous, noisy, push- over-dressed. noveau-riche Jew 88 18 founterpart in Gentile social circles. * Let the Jew continue his child- associations with his Gentile friends. fine cases out of 10 it is his own fault hey cease as he grows up. Lét him frankly about the entire question, that entile friends may know that he truly Iminates, that he, no, more than they, associate with the Jews who have — er the education, culture, nor manners — Mtiitie them to a place among refined, red people. Let him take a sane point Kew as regards intermarriage, and real- that unless he is willing to lose his p identity and become assimilated he ot expect to be’accepted as a part © her group whose whole excuse for be- ds to bring together those having com- interesis and ideals, perpetuating it - through thé marriage of its members. tha Lf TN London, is ived bv Louis . Ults /F f “: A “ ret " 4+ . Yiu y ty rie te lL] Wes Why ‘ VOM fof hung in Ay Ftv, - beautiful. The The hostesses tomorrow will in- | Meh. 4. clude Mmes. Ratcliffe, Charles | Oe (Ed ‘ ; White Scudder, Benton H. Pollock. | L t d Gl F f PRESENT WASHINGTON PAINTING Richard Il. Goode, Thomas Crane | e © e our asses l Young, Bertha Chouteau Turner, | LS7iOT?l Y P lit | Canvas I< Given to Historical In- senjamin FF. Bush, George W. our ersonda [ y ONLY Pn, i! BR . . ° rn We ma IrATS. | ONCE : KON stitution in England. Ida Pollard, Mary B. Pol- . +g Ht TE x n- BE DISAPPOINTED. An oi! painting of the home of | lard, John ©. Ockerson, Theodore Glasses may be had appropriate re ew . MATS... SUN., THURS. SAT Beorce Washington at Mount Ver. | Conant, Emma Pierce, Samuel B. eral appearance, with individual styles fot ___MATS., SUN., THURS. SAT. non, Va., has been presented by the Jeffries and Louis F. Lumaghi. business. driving, sports and the evening out. NEXT-——-HONORS ARE EVEN. ” Louls Chapter, Sons of the Mrs. William Warner of’ Phila- It will profit you to consult us. Qa oa . evolution, to the Sulgrave Insti- | delphia has returned to her home a JAN. 23-2 tution of Great Britain. The Sul- after a visit to her father, George Erker’s Optical Service offers you . Save Institution is custodian of | Down. 6906 Waterman avenue. an invaluable experience in se- frkers “a ancestral home of the Wash- | Mrs. Warner was Miss Hazel Down. lecting the classes that will become 6 IVE Mgton family at Sulgrave, North- ' ere t. 08 OLIV liga ¥ ne mSTayS, = [he Children’s Aid Society has you bes a « pees iD 19 out invitations for the fif- yresenrarion. nage ag & . ; by wh . a “EK hs teenth annual meeting, Monday, | J Nasendar ellorg At . oy ’ Ameri, ” why Jan. 26, at 12 o’clock, at Hotel an mbassv r : ; S00 ag Net: ; Ape Miss Mary Alexander, di- . i a! 3 @arrtTer "ect . . eymoy Bane ae gE ge rector of the Children’s Bureau, Chapt, . Stewart OF the s Hh he Missouri State Board of Charities | Mi LM or states thatthe WEEE Dalntine | sea “Sal nape and Corrections, will speak, and | Gype<a74777 ig - ste tia ‘the election of the Board of Direc- 22 ‘tors will take place. Acceptances PASTOR IS 9} YEARS OLD should be sent to Mrs. L. Wade F- Childress. ¥. Robert W. Burns Celebrates) wr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Deny- lversary in Webster Groves. i'ven, 6145 Washington boulevard, The Rev. Robert W. will go to New York next week | Yr of the Webster Groves Christian | for a brief visit. Burns, pas- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waener. the latter of whom was Miss An- nahbelle Nulsen, 5200 Sutherland avenue, will sail in a fortnight for Panama. Mr. and Mrs. John A. 5889 Clemens avenue, have Church and probably the youngest Pastor many church in tty, celebrated his Sitthday yesterday. The Rev. Mr. ‘Burns is a Washington iiversity, but he fills the pulpit - Webster Groves every Sunday. ALL WEEK, ad yt With TONY the Wonder Horse and DUKE the Canine Star —, the Mace YOUR FAVORITE RAOlO STARS IN PE iN this vicin- twenty-first | COLUMBIA })| wx ne"™ ad . Y\4 Renee Adore Walter Hiers ' ee oa sath : g ON THE STAGE ; ee OPERA |}11 4. peeling P. M. Z| RUSSTAN Delmar at Clare 7 . B ] (} \ (* £ i S | | ; oe BERS , sn oui Music-- ea “3 O JANICE MEREDITH ; Zimmerman and Grandville WILLIAM FOX es : - NE BERRY AND ¢* in “A Yodling Romance” Irn 1 A0e IRE Pe te Po eh ap Prien RS Pie. eee Dawee ify ar N , Sunday 1OUuGay® P 2 : p ; BZ a MOMENO ORCHEOTIEA anon RC HESTRA ate, {USIC HALL SOUBLE PROGRAM 7 “THE SILENT ACCUSER” 80—GIRLS- 30 Eleanor Boardman & The World's Wonder and Harold Lioyd {",2i* Great, “Sew or lever Norma Shearer Conrad Nagel SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. ZIEGFELD'S TON T,;) HOUSE —BIG RADIO WEEK— — —in-—— in ‘‘Story of a Paris Night’’ — AND MOVIES TRING QUARTETTE. / | ponccmuate “aL With ° Y Y Juntii 5 P. M.. 25c; Evenings, 2 A Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., GA EK 1 oon coageaseemegunrencimemten naar a | De kaze Ghows, 1:90, 3:80, 7&9 5m | el? | SERRE SEL A AAA NN TE vs. | — ETER THE GREAT” gs" Illuminated Runway oman senior a,«r Mackay, re-

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SO I ee On I LT TT aE EES EC eT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation ™man the morning end one other toentng newspaper COMBINED pTEDNESn wet —— —— = recites r 21, 192m ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pat is . . ih UAR IMMEDIATE RELIEF ee a bully with baked beans! — $5715000B0ND TRENT YOUR a ron Sarge COAL): Buhl Tuxedo or Full Dress ‘OLDS COUGE CHEESE in 7th St. between Locust aa ' PART THREE. : 3 ‘ : ———_—___— al x Ae . ls what ee , . . Cc U Plates a 4! , er is often fume é — “®™M0ve €£ = d ¢ DR. UTIS TROTTER, spre ee a Liitiai teeth onty Thirty ts ; "ave troubie weariug teeth or - 3 ~~ | . | Suit From Original White Ash (Mine Run) 8&5 ie Bae apg s = ROTHGIESSER BROS. O5¢ er ME LE N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnut LUYT IF G- 0171 2-.,-4 Chenes Fenenenesecueneneonese GZ AEE"! j/), pen. — Me GY YZ , Pash } 4 Ma ; Bn. "3 : furnae | ) cells LP ML OO eins = formed VOW a : =} oe Ay Aid Se ey, OR me UZ fyb Borns EE he a Lf Hl A || Items Include $650,000 for @ 39 4 j NDING THAT GAS rvice Ff | ? i ti A RE DERM rt er Oe ee ee ~ — Addition to Courthouse and $5,000,000 for New Hard Roads. | | “ * oe eh ee CREE ROY Fee ; ' ee eseheS c5e5 “SeS5eS5e5e5e25e5e5 25eSe5e5e5e5e525 MATTER PUT UP TO COUNTY COURT Millions of men demand Petitions Calling for a Spe- cial Election for the this sda on Question Are Already in every day Circulation. A $650,000 MILLIONS of men are turn- pom o5 ing from other dentifrices to garage and macl Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, : because its regular use prevents Clayton yesterday. = =. ) —__- canes a8 VERY SEAT was taken at the Acid Decay at The Danger Line of 95,716,008 and petitions callin | 7 oo =e : | Odeon Sunday atternoon, ee eee tate : ‘a — : =e: when about 2,000 people at- and reduces the serious menace tended the regular Svmphony “Pop” Concert. It looked like a of Pyorrhea. A pleasure to use. Oe ete Thel te : | ee | ague of } oe phe WT | ae : ? | big crowd, but — Safe for all—even for the baby. oe ih eis tu a vets with-| Eas a — : Th € the M in 40 days aiter stitions bcear.nz | ' aoe . pee . tile Trust Company would fill that same space 52 times. No Other Cause of Death Found in Case of Cloth- Penntim,:-_|_ 0% = §=ing Merchant and Gail Seaeeale| § Model. # INSURANCE FIRMS WB CONDUCTED INQUIRY | : Both Bodies Were Exhumed _-Man Had Carried Pol- icies on Life Totaling About $200,000. Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings : eh NORA. Fe ee RE Abe me tne oom ate ee te 7h se ; (28 oer : : ’ har) ul The body of Melville E, Acker- © man. clothing and millinery mer- W ehant. found dead in his country Ehome Dec. 21, was exhumed yes- | terday and returned to its grave in Mount Sinai Cemetery after @ sec- ond autopsy verified the conclusion at the first examination that he had died of gas poisoning. | , Exhumation of Ackerman’s body) followed that of Miss Anna; Deuschitz, 23-year-old model, found | dead in the room with him., Both | hom analyses failed to disclosé any evi- | mem dences of the cause of death, other | Shee than from gas poisoning, as was) mm the finding of the St. Louis County | Sm Coroner. | The exhumation yesterday was Sconducted at the instance of inves- | . tigators for several insurance com- | Spanies and the examination was. made by Dr. Ralph L. Thompson, * representing thé companies, and Dr. D. L. Harris, representing the | Ackerman family. Miss Deuschitz’s F body was examined last Thursday. As has been told, Ackerman and the model were found dead in his fF home on Clayton road, near Lay erthe ! Ti - > } } i : . , ~— *, . President F . , ; ‘ . - : ; = de ’ —a —- wr ans a “24. TE 3 > « —_ ga Sah eetanitan faliemenel aa foe os — — ; Ral ae renee, (ar WP ae ME ie " — lil hia La LSAT EN eee age Sete Legge PYRE Be OIA PRES EPs «Mt it renee apane rues " - oe Pie eiaihct” De ies ite oe . an {iil 4 *“00 signatures or ino: | i itt ed to it The Courthouse Plans. The idition proposed for the ss matsUrati't s »** : s . . : > tho . sax. ourtnouse Wo liad give ii Ct) ua : ao irtuaiiv new Courtijouse Lngel I lans the 0: yurth ous: ha) + _ 7 7 } : cL he torn down, |: ii (| Every Sunday for a vear our ‘family of customers, numbering more than one hundred thousand, would fill every seat in the Odeon, without one attending twice. At the end of the vear there would be a tew thousand still awaiting their turn. ; banal Ht Hu WPud 4 at + ‘ s ; | i | | rut the new south wing it in EN A REAM °912 would be left standing 79 ‘this the three-story addition would Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia penetra) koma 7 - . ; ar) rtico flanked by Corinthian col- | } Vy seithavs (| ne Wy is on the north side } akchi he first Cd. “Mercantile Service” is truly a St. Louis institution, endorsed by use of the citizens. ffices would occupy . f 1925, E.R.8.4& S. ti + | cond fioors ‘ i} (7 Qerl> 7 | : ee adie eee ' Enclish Wool Thi — ea two-st - structure MEN'S $20 ARMY GOODS STORE Army ak wall aa sain Oy a used with basement ss |: 10% & Washington Blankets to garage the county's trucks and $8.95 / a Oe Reclaimed road equipment It would be 7 _ Pa é ati : S $1.98 feet by 200 feet and nd would include FIO ge te RE) m4 H te 3 “ Pa § eee s ws 7 ot = ek’ Pe nie t 3S a i y a2 . i be — : of os > ee ¥ 4 a S ~ m ang \ # . Aas Ny xe eE cre y 4 » ‘ =+ + 2 » - * +25 a rahe U ' ; ’ ey - be4 - oe) taut . 2a ’ Zoo - to te i we bee = € oe ’ ee i a “t 4% 4 FY, Pe %, 4 we aye ibe + ee ¢ Pei a] ie 2 oo be ¥ os’ 3S ee a » >, > or a ge oy * : & if : ‘ ee & ats nop (in the upper | es tnmittee proposes quar- fioor the comm r] ters for a caretaker: Me i More Hard Roads Proposed. Mi a & i re & In connection with these expen- ditures the committee would aiso . 7. + } ie “~ Se ,i have the voters authorize $5,000,- Dakar mk ae Cyl dnon, ; nn WAGE Te, A . ges fas | . * BOD FS eae STR £5 ie ETH +. AR aciiinanitedle ne ce ee ON ahs ?, ee oh Na pore aes | = Rl th ay ony 000 to be spent on roads. The coun- ty already has an estimated total ’ ” a ‘+ * , , f , = . -. es . i> 4 4 = . —_—_———_ - of 250 miles of hard-surfaced roads | My : af J 58a ree — eee _— and “this money, plus $990.000 ‘ 3 wat ee ES th OP 4 ga oO | eat , ~- : Newt Ae = Se ee ng - oe . ~~" res + ’ . : a. : ‘ = j 00 BE ro worsen ce coe [lh] Fee fobs einai a Race 113 1 aR cas | Loc ta aes rt ie Pi Pi rk; cKWOOd avenu fo Air) . : Se Be +. . vere = : : ge § ° ne - ye “* ‘ oa " 4 k- . . a ny road: Clay ty iine and Olive Street road to the ie ) | ; - : ' > : . ™ +f." ¢ e i, - | | A good Glove for dress Missouri River. | , : Pre Ota ig eee L Fate rn RG lh * io si $ .00 or everyday wear; sev- ‘ounty Court will express an [|| ' ae “gs ' ; . : ih} Fit - . «37 Gn : PE Per an : eee ; ‘. } = & mee er -. ; ret * ee 7 eral styles and colors; opinion on the report Friday at its all sizes; many have the regular meeting : , os . — . _ fo ie | , re 3 ‘ , , a - =e) “d it has been ux , } é 4 fo $ . . 4 well worth the moncy. We to be first class in every stenographer, Hit by Beam. Gets |! le Se POX é 1 t' ys fe int -” NF a oe | , : p See se fi bad - 3 ee sage om a Se respect. On sale Thurs- S oe Back by Stndy. “a aN . a , “2 "2 ; ; “ ON : . ; ———_ Dadra, q cluded, day only. Choice, pair, ~ OKLAHOMA CITY, | B VYX Vie een a ot . mo el Eee AA Na tts . oe | | BB Deliverea . . John spier of Cushin “—__ ee... ipe sb eye® ! was awarded $3 690 da xc hy the ° ~~ We ’ ’ : ww : “ ‘ . ~—-s . 3 : . ‘ re ~ . . . 7 i - : , , ~ , x * - - ”» 3 State Industrial ¢: — ano : 4 _ , a 4 e rent > oes & cee 4 a tin . — _ “~e . he was e?riy l- . e 3 . . ‘ > . . De a ~~, " y 7 . , a oe ut ia’ . } ‘ } oa . ¢ “ ~ s . * ~ = 4 — o ¥ , a ~ “ md aliing bear in an ir . a ‘ ‘ _ % * wa * - . : ers rapher and suffered loss of mem. | A S = : = it r,t cog ; . 2 : “. . , s 4 Wi li } : ory, yestérda, reported ta +}, fo ye 4 d , A j tt" tata? a . ray —_ | ~ become one of the € , j : > ~ ’ © =ts ~ . : - ; | k ; es * | the wrens ar icine : b ten © ane “Mercantile Family” . a ' , _ => : ape. > aN a ~ 2 = yh 1? , * —_—_—— oe -- --— came independent Big Fur Collar ) : q dye manufacturers in ¢ r : Res. f ; ; 4 a . . = \ .' ‘Fa i ee re are: | ~~ . a Values Up to $40 o 1 Pe man exporters who before 1914 || : we. =S me Sh ie: . , iS Re i in i i E Would Fester and ltci. >~ * supplied 75 per cent of the world* ; ° ; 7 3 ._ * ’ 7 i x . eS . : — | Burn. Cuticura Heals. demand say they feel the Ameri, an AO T titinn i ee 5 ; ;competition in China. es pecially OVERCOATS 22: $6.95 ame ‘ Bie Mercantil st Company ) 3A : orcoats im Dispersed Attacks —F : RARNEY I cect AN Foe Se set sr areca oct wn Member federal —$—— | ” Capital é Surplus very bad. my Goctor had to inject morph ine ARMY $3.69 Sete Seeaaeas hen 1 was stricken 3 : saa ARMY GOODS STORE : haga Ste Rererve Sirtem Ly, | Ten Million Dollaur of Mayrs« Wonderfy! th & . .- ee \ : T io” ashin ton entirety weil and @m serving in the arti! Was : Sey betine ‘Sees oreescet” on at IGHTH AND L _—T T , health by government phyecians.” 4: i. » Oo S simple, hacmn lees Preparation that remove« : xs the catarrha!l mucus from the f ae tract and aAllays the ntinneentien cae: The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis CVeusng newspaper giving Associated Press news service, onsen 0. Judge & Tesiph rug Stores and Drugygiets | ‘eryehn > « * ¥« -

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POSIT ee NO WPS ng ng " “ is ————E -—_— —— ==“! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX About $200,000. | —_ -—— taken at the : | a The body of Melville E. Acker- | y alternoon, : > B wan, clothing and millinery mer-| OO people at- rin | E ehant, found dead in his country | $ $ : Sy mphony Si nl}. Phome Dec. 21, was exhumed yes- looked like a ies terday,and returned to its grave in ‘ Mount Sinai Cemetery after a@ sec- fond autopsy verified the conclusion e Mercan- at the first examination that he| = | 0 y would fill > ore dad died of gas poisoning. 52 times. —= @ Exhumation of Ackerman's body | | - followed that of Miss Anna | Dr’ a vear our ® Deuschitz, 23-year-old model, found ; . - dead in the room with him. Both} ‘Ga numbering analyses failed to disclosé any evi- | dences of the cause of death, other $j than from gas poisoning, as was red thousand, the Odeon, the finding of the St. Louis County | s twice. At . F Coroner. | ere would he » The exhumation yesterday " as ° . . etconducted at the instance of inves- | Awaiting their : ™ tigators for several insurance com- | panies and the examination was J oy made by Dr. Ralph L. Thompson, |§ . ‘pO |e representing thé companies, and m1ce IS truly @™ Dr. D. L. Harris, representing the ion, endorsed @ Ackerman family. Miss Deuschitz's = body was examined last Thursday. “~ ni : As has been told, Ackerman and : s ® the model were found dead in his ; sae f 7 2 home on Clayton road, near Lay a road. The invest the ae | 3 County Coroner Cisclosed that e« a j f had emanated from a faulty gas President ? ; 7 ¥ : heer }? 4 F en . , i? «} - —* er : i “al . ° a pay ee . a: *. . sh :Nuoe § . 3 : 5: n> . 9 . a. NS a ,* . y . "4 + : Mai . : , + : : \ ,* t by Nee This Beautiful 22 @@ Werner | A wonderful opportunity to buy a suit or overcoat made by PNR SY 1 i Player-Piano - the world’s greatest makers of men’s fine clothes at a PHRMA OMEN O] FM For Sale phenomenal saving We Ain) 1 P285,00 & EE We're offering in one great group at $32 hundreds of $45, CN | $50 and $60 suits and overcoats selected from odd lots in our guarantee it thoroughly. Music rells and bench in- a stock created by the recent heavy selling of our clearance sale a as This is a remarkable sale—the fine quality of the goods and the a extremely low price will attract crowds which can be assured 1006 Olive St. ° . | | = ne of proper attention by our efficient organization and extra | salespeople which have been provided for So ai ee 1 Al (VER FACE All sizes and models—single and double breasted suits—suits Dassrons Gel] oF for young men, big men, stout men, slim men, small men ki Sao Tai # |"ould Festerand Itc!. >~ + a } | burn. Cuticura Heals. ey “ 3 l'was troubled with pimples} pnd blackheads for four a five} | : 9 ® jos. The pimples were very large } ang ed.and would fester and itch ; 4 votes face and were both uncom- f ; ) , f % oe and embarrassing. My Fares <tccounts ; = 8 di ' a ; “1 sfigured Refunded Solicited tried different remedies but to ) ee Washington Avenue at Broadway ‘tn... °°Dt for a free sample. After me), & it @ few days I noticed an : Improvement so purchased more, lic, ©OmMpletely healed me.” im ee) E. H. Boliman, R. 3, Box 7 land, Mo, ; Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment * falcum the care of your skin.

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— ee ‘List £77 “4 ) Ee ys Ie aay: ee eo of These Self-Draining PE EE! one Dollar—One Mina a EDEN ‘TUBS FREE! nae ae ca — eo ‘ Pei y's > e Ne Ae te eR ER Fe re re r i —_ PA OG I ERNE Ee IN ER te = or te we 4 . ey ee : > ‘ as “ CEPI RE Othe A Oe atm. 3°o Compound You just know he's NOT7 well There is no reason for himto look or feel this way CONSTIP ATION means | The order remo 3 a differentia More Edens Used in St. Louis DISEASE Di cdesessk att setiel Gand tx wi Today Than All Other These young rascals when _loss of appetite, wakefulness, ri-partite conference agreement | they are well are the greatest bad breath, pimples,,weak- for South Atlantic and gulf p Modern Washers institutions on earth.. But ness, dull mind are only a few it hae Pe eee Riis, mite tinh Combined ; a _ (TRAVEL AND RESORTS. when that insidious lurking indicationsthatyouaregoing [fF pecutting from the agreement | 3 : | es a monster-—Constipation- to have a mighty sick boy if = [ff | “effectively controlled by the Nort We've just received a big shipment of these . 4 . [= ties up their bowels, then the you donot see that his clogged Atlantic lines,” the board sserte new-model Edens for the close of this great Already in Over 28,000 St. Louis Homes worldisdark. Coatedtongue, bowelsare opened up at once. nee tenes tee OS Re. Memos Free Tub Offer. On these Edens you will , ee es el find all of the well-known Eden features as Dr. Caldwell’s Ream ar aeons concpatl 2. ~ well’ es Special Low Terms eee re | 6 (ae al ot them. A pleasant tasting = {f.| North Atlantic ports removed by | Sanitary Cylinder With Hinged Doors O \ to the manly little fellow. Father, combination of Egyptian senna, . ad | mother, sister and baby likeittoo. pepsin and aromatics, 10,000,000 | ease of 714 cents per 199 pound Bie | Simple and Entirely Self-Oiling Drive s - ’ _And for 30 years it bas pointed the bottles used annually through out : mR neual through South Atlan- | on O , ig t 1 S way to health along Nature's road the country prove tts effectiveness. iN itie ports and 15 cents on cargo] U ° As Easy To Take As ‘through Gulf ports. Grandma’s Jam | The rd declare One dose is enough to remove the ob- ‘tween the three groups f car- | ¥, . cna - anapee~ and i after ‘that oe PRR OE EES ateal | | iH 7 herself wry resume her proper func- eats page Seite tire! i + ee Ca Le ee ’ r ~~ ys RE aie ah Si. cE Cpe ke petmmntlpiy cen tne _ aki 6 Nena ARES ee 3 Dale ti,3 : Ppt ee Ny nahi Mie hae PLE Dihes yi i Page - m . a ike a a ™ we - a x7 Fy Se me, ». fe NE a ae aeintret em: a teemaleN te npn. % Leaps Baw nied ? sang Ria & oa, i sd Cll “ain gle sa ee eT — : . : - r a Pape pitpsinese . meen hee eae . sine BT: * 1 Saeed adele ** NR Seva lint ” nn i: a 2 targa aly ~ De. Addins pene eee oe OM eT ‘ a res as tions. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be inevery home pa 7 - Tete eee 7 mt iy ot , It is sold everywhere medicine is in in ent of the order. Demorcrra’ ton. | : : sold—and guaranteed. Try it at our | _ a Pah ay - ine risk. Your druggist will return your ms 12th and Locust (Main 3220) money if it faile to do as promised. a ie) Saree Se ame Aiipatic ports tm 2 Self-Draining Eden Tubs Free riater ot Oe ee With the Eden Now Webster Groves Su pp raAD “ > e a) ne pads 7 These Tubs, enameled to match the Eden and built especially for this new model Eden DOMESTIC ELECTRIC Co are big labor savers in the laundry. 4 « They roll easily—to faucet, to washer, tc rain (Allemang-Rich Co.) —one for rinse water: one for blu rater. -lim- : . . inate lifting and stooping. 2 suses @ 908 Pine St. Olive 7691 ett Pla? pte RE TUTE Em tte ianabi spa 4 Om Mee - Lean -* be ue ae on Brown Cabs Ye l low Ca bs & 7q ! Drivers Are Carefully .'7207 ee] CUS Ul nderocartamey i eyes find ot Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; ‘Saturday, | gtec Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth winter of its organ TIONS stpported the conte . ; . Pm —— ee eer) | ‘ . murThnery ’ . = 7 et ssele . 3 . . , ; i ‘ ™* + + Ui ie Cj a) OricinaAting : \pastenes 9 ~ ’ , . . ’ . I ’ : i r¢ : ’ ’ T ] , . ’ ; ’ ‘ ty “tls, CPRRRA00 0000000000008" ppb bbb pba phpbb bbb bbb ha bhp bbb bbb hh hhh bh bhi hh babhab ab aan aanannanaaaasaaaasasaaaaasasasaasasaaaaa dadbadhadadddis hw ep hag a a 4 4 % t ee] es , i? ag tr a vee. 5 age “1 , £e 3 ‘ YS > q ¥ é ‘iy 4 eed S-% & | a rin ae a mata 4 > se a y- - . = é A o* 5 Rit > én Bee ia et wo. £ t= % 54 & E - Se | Qu ¥ £2) e “a be ae g ee at 4 : a 3 ¢ ff ¥ © , Business Is Good In Southern Californiz Note These Figures Concerning Los Angel i Aes f° — Se 2 ae ‘ ree Ks , ¥ s ao es ee Brown Cab Company em- itive, : = | | al ee re ploys only married men who are NO CHIPPENDALE WASHSTANDS, —a SS ieee EE twenty-five (25) years of age or over, SAYS ANTIOUES AUTHORITY : : men who have had years of experience driv- ing in St. Louis with clean records. “Potks Didn't Wash Moch in Those : Days: Other Old Purniture Faked, Cascinskhy Says. Brown Cab Company _ NEW YORK, Jan. 21 school their drivers for days before | turnitur they are placed on a cab. Scienois teat “Thok: te ce oer Three-Day Final Clearance of . $08,913,900 in 1924—an increase of 40%. ne as people didn't was mu i) 2 aie 4 Tyelivesandiimbsettme ces: Used Pianosand Players | S338) -Seescc people are entrusted to our care. Sune Gai Sata able and. up yee mr 4 - «ageing sere oe ee ee pete and op VME. || 7 Portal receipts in 1924 increased 14% om : pt LESENTING an op portunity topurchasean |; i a ]] g Retell eales for 1924 increased 10% | . . aot. ad is « 4 el ia . = vgs pac sie Be > + Asta | iat i oS ig Bs iain, Dac a bo LL LOT LC LETC it eet tte tt areca eit, ° We don't take any chances with them. And that is why it costs us a tidy sum to hire “The aR gare randfather’s cel tenin ese drivers i” our way. | clocks antedatin 1679. ‘Tiere inst rument at a pr 1c oe ee » low th: at anvone | A S I] D ° Seteie Miia WEEE, lite takers, aouiek: can altord to order one de ~ sale immediately. | ma eposit rrié s of celesiastical) chairs, hut © . . a 3? ey | ° . : When you hire a Brown en, Ga ee ae four price groups, comprising ourentire. | Will Place a Piano in Your Home fore 1560." c lk af T use ed : Te es tee “S fT oarane . : , , Cab or a Yellow Cab rest assured intel iia whe | ‘ee Sie stock of Used Pianos and | lay ers, ollering the | The remainder to be divided into smal] ; . atalattt altho hore > Ce +) jaro ry ; ee | : 7 ‘ bs . ré os ‘ nee a —— / ‘ that a well-trained, dependable. cour- rought here since the days _o greatest Used Piano values that we have ever | monthly installments. ‘ Queen Elizabe teous driver is at the wheel. lute fakes.” peas seen. on | , , Every instrument has been inspected by our shopmen and placed in good musical condition. Hail Them Anywhere | Group Number One | Group Number Two | Group Number Three | Group Number Four BROWN Rea] On | S| 195 | 5245 Joint Ea 7 eleven : (Choice of eleven Plaver- right Pianos, including right Pianos, ine Saas Pianos, including: ; Choice of six Player- such well-known names : such renowned names as: The Mill | Pianos, including : | B | as: | Sohmer, | F a “Melville Clark, OF OuiT : Krell, Schomacker, arney; Kingsbury, Haddorf, ‘Arion, Kimball, Lanter, Kimball, Newton Walworth Pharmacists say that when all « ; | | called remedies fall Joint-Ease ™ CO. } | Hansel, Ete. and Others. and Others. | and Others. “it ce Seth ee © you ate advised to . Co l en once and — a selection, for at these extraordinarily paint Sana’ up ae prices every instrument should be sold before Saturday night. cican Sand (penatrs conte & tube Vandervoort’s Musie Salon—Sixth Floor. oe Drug. es :

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Re OR EEE SS Se Pe Er Ree AE ERT ts DPR es ae ce a ahs’ ; Fee 1 : = . or Baia? : i 23 SR LP Te Oe ire Ss SE a Be Ray EO SS EE LOE RETR TN Te TT! RTE SY RT EL TY ART FIR ee tere WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925. =. ~* t+ th Si RT ape ha. a Ae ENE ek ten ae EP UNS ae-oep ages The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PE a OE ge ee eee ee ee ee _—" WEDNESDA ANUARY 21, 1825 MISSOURI ASSEMBLY PASSES BRIDGE TAX EXEMPTION SILL | Measure Will Now Be Sent to the | Illinois Legislature. A proposal for an agreement be- and REPRISALS AGAINST GREEKS: Estates in Constantinople to Be Seized, London Hears. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 21.—A news agency dispatch from Constantino- ple states that the Government has instructed the authorities there to begin reprisals against the Greeks. it was reported that all the estates of Greek subjects residing in Con- stantinople were to be seized. ee ee To Begi o begin, Is the Important - ee . hing tween the states of Missouri Illinois, to.exempt the St. Louis Municipal Bridge from taxation on condition that the City of St. Louis shall maintain it as a free vehicle highway, and grant use of the rail- road deck on equal terms to, all rail lines was passed by the Mis- souri Legislature today in the form of a resolution. It will be sent to} the Illinois Legislature at Spring- | field after signature by Gov. Baker. | i } Trifling sums subtracted from icur- rent income atid promptly deposited in a Savings Account quickly amount to a substantial balance. The im- portant thing is to begin. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Such a resolution was pasesd by Open a Savings Account the Missouri Legislature two years TRIC ER CO. as 2004404444444 AAA AAALEEE SEA nnn nne TrrVrrrTyT . tii AAA Aah ARAMA ABABA AAD EAA BABE AAAAAL wTvrvVvVvVT rr eee eee AAA ADADASAA BOSD A RIC Co. ) Olive 7691 orrrrereer ee eee eee A bhi hppa hh bbb ABRR RR ean dD | es Z 3 12 Pepto-Mangan y |” Tonic and Blood Enricher} pe | | _ ADVERTISEMENT _ ES Joint-Easeé | For Stiff Joints ¢ when all other Bs Pharmactets say that called remedies fail Joint-Ease Coed It's for joint ailments .on why you are advised to use . inflamed, rheumatic join limbers up the clean and penetrating and qu are assured —Sixty cents a tube Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 7th and Washingtoa, . | ‘i it = . , ; ‘ « at ‘ Window 14 ie ago, but was not approved — at I Springfield, because of objections ° | iT to certain forms of ve?fbiage then ' One Dollar—One Minate—No Red Tape |i tm Las Angeles used. | | Bah) The resolution was prepared by K C Compound Interest Hi fo ughthy sailings the City Law Department, at the GIANT Luxury LinERS request of Comptroller Nolte. The For information address OM PLONE. Sey San yee. CaS _ citv paid last vear taxes on the east LES T EAMSHIP@ end of the bridge structure 5638 Marquette Bids amounting to $42,644.55, which Chieago. se went to the State of Illinois, City nai" S. Spring St., of East St. Louis, St. Clair County, ae Ancetes. = and to schools, levee district, parks = I ees 0 ci 4 ee and road bond funds on the East ROYAL MAIL_|*"" As | "5 Rove **The Comfort Route’’ Fire Damages Valuable Paintings. se Wi PF AO te i AR Regular Sailings from New York te By the Acsccinteg rue Saings Window Open QSOS Sign mS ayes Broadway FRANCE—ENGLAND—GERMANY| | NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Wire in : ‘amous “'O”’ ships—‘'Ohie.”” “Oo a in . ar -f t hye orn) ; . Saturday to | P, M. and Olive and “Orbita” carry only iden” aol 6 yp dl the cella f- th home of Ilenry ' pmamepnayee. socomesadation and service. Cabin Coleman Drayton, grandson of the | — a F i! information ai, ane tient elane a) late Mrs, William Astor, caused |! —— gine Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. ———— TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | 117 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ul. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. . atletese.e wer ate as . Ferns ete es o*s . Selelele otete*o* a e%s state eet els . ss" *.*. a" -— co ce oc ofetere Pa terete waesets «** ee Se Moe (Se wee © e #* In California Now —Warm Sunshine and Flowers Await You Unending variety of scenic loveliness adds to the joy of balmy, spring-like days. Mountains and sea are side by side. Colorful canyons are only a step away. Everywhere you look, your eyes find some new picture of rare beauty. There’s no other place that so effectually robs winter of its terrors and, at the same time, offers a thousand things to see and do. Golden days of sunshine and a land that’s always different— California! boat takes you to a mountainous island that rises like Capri from the sea. Sporty golf courses tempt your skill. You picnic on the warm sands by the sparkling Pacific. Choose among a score of fa- NE beautiful day follows an- other—all tempt you to spend your waking hours out of doors. Here you may motor over 4000 miles of paved boulevards and find each day some new fascination. Business Is Good In Southern California Note These Figures Concerning Los Angeles 2 3 4 1 Bank clearings increased from $7,024,888,783 in 1923 to $7,194,525,378 in 1924. > ; ; : htt pee eden tel Y ou may climb a mile-high moun- mous resorts: Los Angeles, Santa proximate $1,000,000,000, of which $438,017,- tain ji lv two hours by trolley. Barbara, Riverside, Catalina Is- 443, are deposited in savings accounts — a ain in on y wo , P y ; ] d O} . S A I B h aie ese eco re You may see rolling hills, fertile and, Ojai, santa fina, Long beach, n = ° . 247.621, Los Angeles maintaining her place valleys, and towering ranges, allin | Pasadena, San Bernardino, Santa t . . ~ > . & ] ; sella oaaine x a fy Pehl a single glance. No day is _ Monica there are dozens more. Shipping at the bor h ; ainath ak : laabiden earte eacent New York another except in warm sunshine Here you will find fine hotels or . with a total of 27,154,550 tons, Los Angeles and invigorating air. modest apartments. Here can be leads all American ports in coast to coast ; : : ‘ . ne ig tonnage through the Panama Canal. Strange sights, rare beauties. practiced easily the art of living as Assessed valuation of Los Angeles property ena . ’ lik increased from $996,950,520 in 1923 to $1,- Here’s a vista through an orange you ike. 5 368,013,900 in 1924-— an increase of 40°, Hydro Electric Power consumption in- creased from 580,000,000 K.W.H. to 653,- 000,000 K.W.H. during the first ten months of 1924. 7 on receipts in 1924 increased 14% over Come this winter. Come now. Rest, Relax. © Enjoy each day to the full. Then you'll know what a trip to South- ern California can do for you. Limited trains that rank with the world’s finest leave daily for Southern grove of a towering mountain fifty miles away. There’s a quaint Spanish mission, old and crumb- ling. <A desert like Sahara holds G Retail sales for 1924 increased 10% over the unique blossoms of the sandy 9 10 11 seers nom in 1924 —e pogo nerd gamma and flow- California (no extra fares), The trip Water’ users, for 1924 increased 10% over itself is a vacation. — You pass through ee teenteed 19% ceae 1802. You motor past great groves of many sections historic and beautiful. Gas meter installations in 1924 increased Oranges and giant forests of oil Ask your nearest railroad ticket agent 12% over 1923. School attendance was 14.5% greater in 1924 than in 1923. Rainfall during the autumn of 1924 in- creased 18% over 1923. Bg esr ts os es tom ee derricks or discover bridle paths of Or endless variety. Two hours by All-Year Club of today for detailed information. mail the coupon, below, to us. c é Pe : “4 4 pat. _ ag 4 ie gi eee a : eee z \LL-YEAR CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFUORNLS, alg sass sit ots Sec. 5F, 2601 South Figueroa Street, - ;*, . 333 3 siiti: Los Angeles, California. Please send me information about the year around va- { cation possibilities in Southern California. I want tocome » in ( ) winter ( ) summer. (Place check opposite season @ . © in which you are most interested ). Wane 7 = —— Srarrr. Citrr ____Srate ee ee ee ee , thousands of were attending the theater when | PARIS, Jan. ?1. ‘Charges of! the fire occurred. lese majeste against Blasco [banez,| liberalism.” | which he could renew his charges. A oe ATT , ADVERTISEMENT ; ADVERTISEMENT / ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot The actual causes of King Alfon- so’s sudden decision, however, are held to be the indignation aroused in France when the novelist was summoned to trial for his attacks not to ask France to bring IbaneZ)| 5n the Spanish King and his an- Premier ded@lared,) nounced intention of making the platform from ithe novelist, have been dropped, Premier Herriot announced last nigit in the Chamber of Deputies. | “The King of Spain has decided dollars’ damage _ to! valuable paintings, rugs and other | FRANCE ABANDONS TRIAL OF furnishings last night. Ten-year- | [BANEZ AT ALFONSO’S REQUEST | old Samuel Hinckley, son of Mrs. | — Drayton by a previous marriage, | Real Cause of Decision, However, was carried from the house by a | — — Be Indignation in policeman. Mr, and Mrs. Drayton | . ro roy Hayes to Jan. 21-0) “and I thank him for proof of his! witness stand a trial.” the TOP PRICES ON MARKET MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Wheat, $2.14 a bushel. Cattle, $13.75. Hogs, $10.90. Lambs, $18.75 cwt., and every other farm product in proportion, fore- tell the best year enjoyed since the World War prices pevailed. Now that prices are becoming stabilized they will be, from’ now .on, maintained at a fair standard. Now bring your thought to manufacturing—railroading—building—and mercantile business. Every newspaper publishes reports of wonderful progress in all. Many buildings contemplated and under construction, factories and railroads all busy. Mercan. tile houses working to the limit. The result is wages are advancing and becoming stabilized on a new higher basis in keeping with the general prosperity, that is now at our door. Open the door and be ready to receive your share as the Spring season opens up. A word to those afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles, that I make my specialty. Don’t go on suffering—come and get cured—I publish letters in the daily press from time to time, that are written to me by cured, grateful patients. They in- variably write the letter hoping to help some afflicted person to a cure, and out of gratitude for what I did for them. My terms and treatment are within reach of any and every afflicted person. I have under treatment all the time men and women in every walk of life, and from many states. Local people should by all means come without delay, and those who live — distance away cannot spend the amount of money necessary to get cured, in any manner that will be worth as much to them. I want you to bear in mind that all the medicine you can get money to buy, to be used at home, whether sent by me 6r some other doctor, will not cure your Piles, Fistula, Fissure, etc. Read the letter published herewith. It tells its own story, and if you act you will soon find yourself in a state of health, that will enable you to take advantage of the prosperity that is at our door. pe: \ we (Oat ~ My Hoa) Us V / sy at Wee far to A y “Wen Yad foterconnid ¢ a / y é, hy tue fey Ps ti ) // J / | 4 / . ce j f ; f rf - e— tw AW of SEI AY OE Ns 8 A et / C. PILE CURED MATTHEW. WITHOUT THE REOTAL SPECIALIST KNIFE °® No Chloroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. NSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT REE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS t ure guaranteed in every case of Piles, by my a, loyed only by myself, and the result of 28 years” i y—the treatment of rectal trouDies, a iwe Cutting. FREE A positive, permanent c gentle, mild methods, emp extensive practice in my specialt é Office Hours: 9 a # 7 to se = Evenings, 7 to 9. Sundays, f fete hy

Page 22

ST Le WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1925. ae, eRe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a Pl SCORT DAVISCOURT FROM RING AFTER MAT BOUgTHRS® © POLICE Re ts | | = my holz Kinsey cae | em ea ea NE . ee tied ; >| Ar ¥ Sc ? . Londos, Felled by | JOE and ASBESTOS—Joe Exposes Cross-Word Puzzles =O By Ken Kling i ~ 4 And Murchison iinet te tac IE _ = Vrs . ¥ ‘ . Blow to the Jaw, | Tor Quince HAS Cae eee ag ee acamhaen Gun ae STARTED GNING SPELLING PRIZES) [7 | ANYTHING LiKE Cant a 7 : " 3 Named by Rubien IT'S LUCKY THE NEWSPAPERS - “ls it WELL, KIND OF! \} ENTED BY THE : NVENTED ABOLT } | P a : INCE HS | Seo COMPANY To tiace TS | LY PLASTER, AND THs iDEA 15.10 Fut ||| SOLATE Ne TeerGAve TM / Ll MAN SONG?) 23% ems acc,| iM Polo Feata | Loses Third F all VOLUN PASSENGERS FORGET How FAK = THE Write ae cee oF! HE WOULDN'T HAVE HAD To WorRI Se Tagen oe eae ee Wa Meee ry ele ny fro dive ; 5) ere nanan rete eesneee ena nihiaeeenniariet SARA AEN NR eS IRR TAR tr te CTT OI LER R LEE SI SS — » ve i - od - ee ree a : moony : wri ee tia te on Sette oe ; ee we Silage Fn gla RIOR Ne RMS AL Sea SA IS SIR aa AE . . . a Me ~ ¥ cae iy By Dent McSkimmuing. | ' d , Th r as an impromptu police So IT DOESN T | ~ ¢ has ) B J lish four will not be playgg nt cae te the Coliseum last night | MAKE ANY YS Ane " ix ’ . “s f ; af under the terms:.4% eer. a LPO : ¢ to the) £ Beith fi a5 ae i y \ f isting agreement between Gis tea — itor te ang exhibi- | DIFFERENCE | Nr “5 3 fh a 9 Ws \\\ | 4 \\= hating | countries. pce program of tn ree of | \ — ra > oe niche zm bebe ins oe 2% V\\\ Ps /.. | | The present polo year wie 28 Sige devoted to the development ef fhe. > rgt to the ring side and + gaye = low goal players with the Mea af guard stepped to the ring sice @n ES : * ime th 4 escorted the particular wrestier | THE BOOKMAKER WAS EVEN MORE PUT OUT THAN ASB TOS | strengthening the average player. who had earned the more wrathful | To stimulate interest in "sem | carne ; ees oa : =— a ; ‘1 (al the low goal players. a” attention of the crowd to his are&s- | _— a . : REPRESENT THE ‘ YEP- THAT's RicHT among a ioe sheen, | [ : FELLOW OUTSIDE) / ANOTHER. vig all . YEP, = i BOOKMAKERS’ OX Boss: BERRIES ON tournament to be known as theta This bodyguard procedure cul-| WOULD LIKE To / | THOSE GUYS | » | ASBESTOS. || HeotectIWE ASSN: CAN I _ LEATHERWOCOD)) 7 | Cor-cireuss Sore ee ; : very imposing array | | 1) To SELL ME “TIPS T NEW ORLEANLA~ nounced. Each of the eight Me ee ISEE YOU ON -*/_“O WOT CAN 11) War's your PRICE |]| BORROW YOUR - — tt ‘cuits will hold eliminati . of bluecoats at 12:10 a. m. when | ( I s'Pose! WELL, BIG FoR YOU 4 wiG = A ) - . ae aS: ight policemen | BUSINESS LU do To_ Lay © PKI HOOF FOR co": land the winners will meet im thee ee trie eigen er | ose es DROPPED sport -— PEOPLE MUST TE NICE My GOOD ; MINUTE ¢ ; | finals This tournament will | : Je Vick LD: iscourt, alte ' am ane 4 - 4 j - — . . a iltia iS. : i: na ee tse shrdugh the 6 BUCKS, YESTERDAY, BUT { if \ fo" EVERY BODY, Sof MAN ¢ | ‘ | Y A. Wf ) limited to 12 goal teams but Sea S ¢€ ‘ ~s natant . — , ' ¢ is wes aoe ropes, and offered him protection | HE CAN'T Ex PEecr TO — SHOO HiM sla paroee can give away more than siz” : : eo 4 as ly ej ic Y 4 ‘4 f ise ve aoe gourney. to mee 1 t WIN ALLE TRE TIME aD, ap AY : AS : th, {i Officers were elected at Yestem™ Y) ' 4 y —" : 6 BE, test night, the rivals in each | WATCH THE OLD BOY : 1? ( ; | , , ee day's meeting, 11 tournament dat é foie matth dressed in separate rooms, | TODAY | | , : selected and the work of readjumtie Gy 4 meri one on the north and one on the . Wit | a ing the handicaps was started by @| in eig) past side of the Coliseum. At the , . Vu ¥ a ae sd me na headed by J. Watson © Ray | a ' —= oy rebb. — T) last show, the men who, in the ring, one . : ) . . 4 ' : f arate Tai | ‘ % ir » ‘ a. _ apparently tried to maim each | \ . - , ¢ ‘ ; uta A a . i. ¥ The tournament dates ac ee three fainou other, disregarding wrestling rules, , | | include: California, March @i S89 ¢ion these bein dressed together in the same room | ws April 15; Flamingo, Fla., Fe, 2 te | Charles. after the bout. | — ~ 7 and Dan Rinse. Le! Daviscourt Knocks Londos Down, | : >) e . | =o) high schoo! athletes en jn tee ) T ‘ Dispute > Basket Results © Bf Murchison’s failure t ease of Daviscourt was evidently 10 ers re RACING RESUL S e es ,15 to 30; Sand Hill, &. C., April 6.23 tioned in more than on: oe aa : re | eee ae 5; Bryn Mawr, Pa. May 16 to. @ 4 occasioned bv what transpired in jn pie, S PAARL AL LPP AD PPA AAA PA AAA LA AN POA ANA Nl I —PPPOL LL ad to l r ryn 3 wr, - ay te. due to the loss of. out he Sie godin: : ( ° C | COLLEGE. pee te the rine. After Dick had won the| Se nn tchehinaianinea | a ee : te tral |30: Thousand Islands, Aug. 8 te Me pionships which : senate Owe ..tk | 1ves en Pittsburg 31, Carnegie Tech 22. | 57. Boston, Aug. 15 to 25; Miami, | Diem wanr and teil . > | ; fi 1] in less than seven minute | | , - : | 05 Sutuk 105 | rst fall in less than seven minutes. Called in nquiry ’ ASBESTOS LOSES TODAY ON | Kir wae | Suz ki ** ane | ‘ bard . Arkansas A es 6. ~ ; and Jimmy Londos had taken the -» at a ss mane OO Aug. 29 to Sept. 6; Chicago, Sept. i i i i i i Ee : : > : a >. . -* “er ® short distance sprin bj , Star ime .. . ~~ * *s : . : . fa , s ’ 15 ' FIRS “BE. maidens, 2-year-o'd fh: -ATHERWOOD Bur 5 Bridget O'Grady 95 ° Princeton 28, Yale 15. : : rit second fall in one hour and 20 hee OP gg ee »—Lai le Ls (| Caribe .........98 ‘Sister Cecelia 103 | Dartmouth 22, Pennsylvania 16. |5 to 1%. a Scholz, after being 1 = 4 ‘ aie EP . wees Muf- POPP PO LPB LL LD AD St. Faust ®* Twinkling Star - i BES “ as — — oe: a an $3.70. second: OS | HIGH SCHOOL. ae the ratings for som«* ’ i e - minutes, Daviscourt won the bout | t b bd ( (Weiner af rime : nto ripe ase | Freda , Central 15, St. Louis U. High 13. Women Bowlers Meet. Gy.) nis preparatior . - 6 ’ > ; 64 .. on Ro xe? ‘. MN Snond ix @9¢j;,e@ng Hendrick aie ran, ightyv Tesaque ‘aetna: See Maplewood 34, eS me cc 3s. Mrs. M. Kelly Jr., president of the f Olympic games and during ras. tuffet ae. FIFTH RACE—tThree-year-olds and wp, the punch Londos fell on his back +S : . “s iaver , ee ; | 7 Wanderlust ....107 ‘St. L. U. High Team Leads at | Ranken 17, Yeatman 5%. | St. netegg! beer at paper em six months shows and the matter of flopping on top| Five Members of the Giants, uix. Carter entry. ball Mou Meda D.,| handicap, $800, five an@ a half furtong@: | “‘Fittn race, 3-year-olde wp, claiming, | alf Ti ae Stars MUNICIPAL LEAGLE. Pree gg Feet ee aa Room 16aiit SoPpr az spor oan the very in history of him and pinning his should=rs . “11° Audiey Farm enit | neues aa , — Te 2 | handicao, , furlongs: ; aterys 16. | age tas ee Was an ea mr k P and Five Phillies to Be ops vo Ro CE. €1000. cleimin a os ; oc age, “te 5 | ieee ERR Ag snl e+ | ] part = me 50 F Kton &%. corey s yong nee remy Os a Kir “s 2g wing iT} mm Cam . a ee vuriongs | (Allen), 1 to 2 and out. second: Ege 709 / Endman .....-110 Cubm Encanto .10: for Central. American Brake 00, Fulton * range for th@ city scratch and are Kinsey s growing é Lieutenant in eharce of the ; Questioned. 7. i ; gin eel : 103 so ‘ " out R. j ; eat ch .> “ns ai Jeroboam m . 110 True sence meg - | : Shell 39. Hamilton Brown 15. aiend chamseiauehie samen pra a ” . ciel rte - if : I inj aan 6540 ~ Lloyd George ané Randais Koya: G:s0 ran Sixth race, 3-vear-olds. claiming. $70* 5 -” ,. , atti Police detail apparently auticipa:- 70. $5.70. tiret; /llove “corse, nel @IXTH -RACE--Fotr-year-cl | up, | mile and 50 yards: | ” ne — -——-—— pain tases sion metre nae gay —_——— a son last vear bore fruit ed a rfot after this “‘knockou:” ene mith), 912.50, 3% 8). third. Time. | ciaiming, $700. mi nd & quart¢ be - B- -4- -+ 20103 ot dy ag 8 eee ee disputed tally, scored af the! eterno temnene o ‘s. a Barracks Team to Play. a OS -e he blossomed int: en . +3 4 , e ' ‘ . _ . iT £ nia, i. (le. » ‘ ver nD ‘ M see » . ain i18 ; : S ‘ , : ” aa fos . fone ne ¥ perhaps the prompt ac.ion of ihe | Spe " the Post-Dispatch OS. C mi gee va] - Smok » Miss! ri ° + Sone. — the — 5 anand ae. 2 oe nat a . »« ° 1 lav ended resulted in a cheat Baptist 14 The Post team at Jeftfersou. ' - ) gre: " lig iurdlers officers forestalied a demcnstra-| NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Baseball| (ee aco ran. 13 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Tableau ’Hon- | ““weether cicar: track fast. tsit) ~ : : i; 4 . ine -_ > 4 th , n Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis; HIR CALE. Cia we. ee | aon , 2 Piaude! ‘ . " : Me ' PUriOnE Teh f ; . £ US os ITE, SESS ails cas ox ee . 4 , 12 St. Louis : Hall tonight. The game will be foie] ee ar 2 80, first: Ail- . ttt ; basketball team over the St. uss -\ . it. “ee eate elgzgnts SUNDAY SCHOOL JTNIOR:! liowed by a dGance, > Byard an (-meter ne-lia i 2 Saesthin three Minutes after the| was asked today to produce 10! «Caliah 20. $2 + . | Se a . : ras aSxe (Oca!) rOcuce Ui) (Calan oy f Wr a 9 2 Or > ana ars SUNere a . ; x f mtart of the first bout of the €ve- , ee sa} Sie_ Verner, 105 Scene 0. thira. a : At New Orleans. 1" High team at Central's gymna- McCausland 18, Boyle Center 10. | = ag ee names ir ming the 4500 crowd was in fever | embers of the New York Giants / ond: Fel'citous. 110 (Wener!. on | Havana Scratches. paws i ets is = ly, pint «res BRIE Soeenen 2. Bi. 4% Wearth Chats | —— lie ae eee heat. Johnny Kilonis, f»rmer mid-|2Nd Philadelphia National teams) tenant Farrell. Nettie May, Betsy, Royals Second race—Peter Pierson, Sixth re nd up 6 furlongs | MSE ai (Oe ee he| tam 11. munity Center.) se e selections follow dleweicht ch : Lae : , | also rat Rog. Brinkley 09 *Sunny Light ..195 | Louis U. players contended that the . ’s Schedul ; : “a sib} on chnamp.on, was respone- | for questioning in connection with}. ea —_ rs , Tinie ‘ ——$—$—$—$— mods. } - bi: ; . 4° c" & o- A ; Dach ruled the score legitimate. LewesCompbelia va, ‘Leoeseks. | (AU at Mullanphy Park Gye Seon A SE Ee . | The request was mad urd oar what appeared to be an impending|.., 4 a ee ~ — mob scene. ant I iSirict Alto! ney Geo! The Billiken Juniors led at sant (Beth eat Sh om Paate: Geen aioe > —_ rk A . > f } ers, w hie j one ? ting » ¥ Is | CC ist and Brown| Three Falls Outside the Kopes. i eam ) is conducting oals by Cristal an ’ * 5 2 al -. pret rinn 4-45 i y lar ; —e ‘ _ a 7. Ss > i - : restication. a ollowing > ti Sal eve ..70 ~ i. i} Carhin nd Sy h Lady ra satelite + ws p+ 00 Om iv ints orec 4 -} Kilonis, fast, clever and strone vestigation, and following | , ty _ =e Sent ; wees, Ft e! the only points scored by ei | — = I Is Vv se. 7 j , a [ ‘ De r ? - ? , va . r me ’ . ti esp i 7 rT? 1M J ; sai 8 . 2 © o: , ; h ; ; Rave the most complete and varied | Dsayers asked tO appear. | Time—1:13 4-5 nel and Mary Agnes | SECOND RACE ning fi rT wis thoes @ -} vee —- ther team in thé first quarter. ibert “ ; ite edie: geal a oi Sonn ig ai ° Schaefer scored al! of his exhibition of going over and under “Jimmy” O'Connell, Aibe: Oo ) opn dry | . = Re an that has been seen at the! zy" Dolan, Ross Young. | ore RAC. ; ee _— | Bunny 102 (Hoagiand:. $10 oe) .2Y ane i Lit Mom: 20> “RAP “ve ‘Us |tgam’s points in the second half. oem on “apasetd On manv Frisch. ‘ hy ¢ ‘ ; ‘ the t? 7 ‘ if ij ste A ks oa ; » a, : e : tin 1 . ~ .. > Rrtar ss > A : ] , » « ellen’ guarding by P. Hossier | ns le and his opponent, | Giants: Jo} ‘ etl ini 1Su.80, |! Wee Dear 100 (Jones , : Wa oom ae = a | Te 102 Dre addy ,.11 : eine ~ : hah, | lana: . sane nag : Trial i : . , “ . 4 . . . = : , , ? = P T}: : . Fi _ ! : ’ : ee oe we to win from Ja =. series, riRs . Re L ‘ ‘cy? Pe Sj } in i} 7 ; ie? ‘ or an ’ a kK Sixth Fifth wn “2. i : . . Ai ’ ’ ; tne stare. Brown, who was ban- utes yoming In 50 min-} Brothers also asked Vandis to > 33 Dm, Ene : ght. Lady Inez, Woodie Mont-| Clique ........10! ,ished from the game with four, : , iturn over to the Distric: A+tor. : Seventh Race--HRieg Z\gzaz Jedburgh AIO. ne Tangara 106i personal fouls, led th corin for The final event combined the ele. | . , : a: | 3 OT L ’ Mit S&S; : 5 —_ = — ¢ Race— Bulletproof Vanderburg von +¥ lat >it ereonai | au ae e & Y 4 ment of tumbling which featured | ney's office any further informa- | Time, 1:16 pest agg! hase pete Hats 7; Prit > gg >. S100. eiming. 3-vear-olds | his squad, with seven points. the first bout as well as the displav | tion he may have. and anv papers of skill and strength which marked | bearing on the case bleo Tat | | i mre ge ay lee Teg ERS mee soe" Officers Tourney Planned. the Vadalfi-Shannon affair. A se. I D re. Dut orale: angers 1 Y , 4 doubles tournament with the | ries of | locks Rae tw aN ar-olds and upward po teoghaa”s ney ire BiB ‘ Provident ....107 Pius Uit iad “Qe a 3 eovteceurt ts eee en meened by ADVISORY COMMITTEE NG Eis (ere, > oe Ta or aos try , Phil McCan: | ‘president and secretary of each | ' -33-= in ra id SUCCESEIO laid ‘ ' ; } ‘ ‘ ‘ . 2. +? ne , gts : . . . ° ——————————— Dp n ; ; re iva eT ‘> i oF oe . 4 i ‘ : . | —" e« th ' : i . c.a ming a : : jeague eligible tn compee wil be a aes ———————— ————— - —4 Hester Rowmar of the Dolan-O Connell run—Loren Murchison. EE o/ feegete A Iondos prostrate after sey si? -t 2 3 ‘ Page ar ae ee Wild Lane Li. unt . " > utes ae ah RECOMMENDS RAISE re ~_ aia atte 7 gr ‘ram oh nson oe om Se Panzibar ‘noi rolled on the Washington alleys. | > ————— - | Be By tg Pt egg Patt Ringe e Sian ik 108; {om ache = ir llow co letion of : = ages — whe Not » Punch. Floors Londos. | FOR SERIES UMPIRES Chick, Batter ir pindobecears quel oT aan AL cess SE one , 194 ue PEF ged Papal oa ag 0 ng Ma res rhe entry | | | e second fall was long awn . | tain aiso-res. Wid i Pet C lLilane Stable oe oa oie (iain 5 ee ee ee gp ne cdorns » Se agnda eesociates Press | THIRD R $1000, maiden %-year- | net , Baye sy Aye et ay fee will be $2 and the tourney ruc CHICAGO, Jan. 21. — Baseball's jo'ds. th Sg te ed ea ea lt a , Sacons . rat ome ee ees oprentice allowance c aimed ‘on a 60 per cent handicap basis. eut, Several times spectators p: : pared to grab overcoats and hats | | and dash for the exits as Davis. advisory council went int seSSi0.1| court apparentiv obtained a win-| here today for the first time since ning hold, but Londos, almost al-jthe break in | Ways on the defensive, clamped on |Commissioner land - succession of five wing locks and Johnson. president gained the fal?. | ee Ne. The third falf was very short, |°2" League: Tandos again obtained five wine) locks. In breaking the fifth Davis- eeurt clipped Londos on the ‘aw > : — and Londos fell on hie back. Davis- member of the council int gh fell on top of him and gained | Johnson's pi: when the Ameri-| Aid. i Referee Harry Conk did not econ. etrue Daviscourt’s blow as a punchi.. ~~ : ‘ Finn 1 ba EETan os nate a hr omit | National en ers here in re 5 ‘ond: Ba : sch 10! W. His eo ee coe M4 Braedelbane , — > 4 thar oa = oe o ‘Arn m?} Md dey ~ : : ~. 50 : or 2 Ja permitted under the rules. )ver, addre: i a lett ommils K a te canthos The Poet aiso rar | Socrates and PF: Tag Ww isioner Landi: buking Johnson | IXTH RACE. 21000 aimir $-year-tentry. Edinburgh II and Volante. ina rcrniovin Pee : i mer r i ee lige pitt: Ss a ae a ve z Park Golfers to “I giraee Sieteehianen 2 : >t. tier toe ithe counc! | first: Sleivebleom 102 mon). 8 to 1. 4 | up. 6 furlones: will Natughntr N ‘she 111 hie TT) - ‘ : . s+ 3 , i imeé ’ i 2 j : ; . M k A he National epague was repre - _— ; | 2 eseeseeers M a e : . : até i : ; : ‘> y rh) rat i ry " ‘ ri . } . th Ir . er ee _ vw ho Knows o 7 . : P t ’ ~ “ r . ; hd s ?? ; . =) ’ ry tT} a> Tv ’ ’ ’ ‘ an ; sen ed " z ’ iti & ft} , of min . ; ‘ : a ’ tw j . . , ; pel siz ™> oe a - LL LO iy et ee et $1000. 3-vear-coid ts. - can League, wit one exception vr — 2 ieee ine - Members of the Municipal Golf | tecommenca tions to the ati ne | a.ter tariin 1s if red and was League fre expected to turn out in| — alt and American Leagues that the Se. © Se Oe Marge Dumbers at the mags meeting |... oe mnires in world’s and ci ee | Wauke [Pee CS Sees 1B WOME Sane City] New Orleans Scratches. *Agore on municipal athletics to be held ieiin. be lenctneee were . , — Gree mpi ey: entice lowar “oe ‘ OF , , . - PCT eaAseu at ' Pit race—Trooper. Goldfieid. +st- Weather clair: track at 8 octock Friday night in the pe nea a eg Re gay Bm Se | I a e-—Special Accourt. Jack K + Bil . cet n | . rags ~ afternoon he worid’s series um en, Pans Star. Sixth Scariet Bueie-. } At Havana. Grand and Vista avenues. Repre- rie im. | x A\\\ y - y go or you. “—* = conducted in the public parks will i .:... 27 ae : és | vatiten, . 5 eRe a al : a be on hand. (ee enn al ene At Havana. *Peter Plerson!106 *Four O' Five.) fornia ted Pull- Good schools and spring-like The Municipal Golf. League has |;;.. hes | Weather, clear; track. fast. aw **in3 Se . mam ** days for sonny— an active membership of 850 play-/-, * ae wat 1 Cuicley he | aot RACE. -J-vear-olds and Claim a - prema caged Wrote 1¢ . . IP Lil -4igiey § ne \ing, $6 furlongs— Bras land } accdy oife ..1¢ W ; ers who use the two golf courses in j National Leacue asking for $3500 / (Allen). 8 to 5. 3 to 5 %, first: Hi on lav 2.102 eek-end motor trips for the Forest Park. All members of the/ for the world’s series E AS Ibiker). 0 5, 3 to 5 ond:| Second race. 4-vear-olds and up, claim- ' family, on thousands of miles of - ’ ; iW 4) ia =e ii S rance “5 (Gev ne), te : ; " ing Sry tt. Mr 1 « L League have reccived notices of the A division of world’s series re-!1:13 2-5. Hindoostan. Full : ee oe oo Bla n paved highways. meeting which were sent out over ‘h would include the | Wa¥. Hazeldale and Quincy Ward aiso ran. e Mne 101 Kevin _. A the eignatures of Paul P. Palmer, | tour ’ » “ant . SECOND RACE, 3-rearclés wp. ciaim- Mieen Esther ._ Remping Mary . hai . ad Rob G. Jord fourth cea Pe See Wee Sr | ee $800, 6 furlongs: Panorel. 105 CNeal) , ®Nuvak coo oe OS enairman, an obert G. Jordan, ifixed. Only three teams now par-leven, 1 to 4, 1 to & first; Little Black | *Yukon 12 < ove eck O2 3 secretary. ticipate in the world’s series “gate * i Sheep, 103 (Alien). 1 to 3, 1 to 6. eec- : ‘srass *; 7 ‘¥ o.-.101 ° Di , ‘ : , , Lond: Horinga, 108 ‘Holecko), 2 to 5. on : ; U d th d Municipal golf players are seek- Mr. Navin and President “Hleyd- thirt. Tiene, 1-12 1-5 Vietan Odel. Rob hin re, 3-vear-olds and un, cila!im- pstan Ing, Ssmoo an permanen y PULLMAN. ing better facilities for the game. |ler assured Commissioner Landis of] Baker. Glory of the SeaslI and hi lla Th ill ° rese . . The last.official record of the Park their approval of his letter to Dis- Gee also ran. STOP AT THE Ww ite co rs. ey WwW not wilt,crack rvations 4 a THIRD RACE. 3-vyear-olds and details Department showed a total of 13,-jtrict Attorney Ranton of New York. |einimine 8@00 Site $06 permits issued within a period | relative to Banton’s investization of |10 “(Charien). 1 tok 4 to 1. F to's. BELCHER FURCPEAN HOTEL or Sag. They are pre-shrunk and are ef one year. Despite this fact, thejthe O’Connell-Dolan bribery care.|-,— gree ee ge mans “. 7 EE 0 SP : ag ry CACO. Ito 10, sreoad:s Terewary, 11), Cuackey) easily laundered etty epent less for maintenance|Thev told the Commissioner he third. ‘Time. 1:14 Miss Holland, AND TAKE 4 FEW ; and Pretty. Without and Nore J . €, Sartelle. Ger Agent G@uring the same period than it did |cou'a rel yupon them for any as-j heck aiso ran Sulphur Water Turkish Baths Cuivert, Peasopy & Co. Inc. Makers Troy, N.Y. KE. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agt. in the year ending April, 1921,/sistance he might wish in co-op- Santa Fe Ry Maer Only 7800 permits were is-jeration with the New York au-/?’ six furiongs: High Skin 102 (Nea!}. DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES 296 Arcade Bid«.. St. Louis, Mo. soci gin : Olive 4021 to 45 and 1 to 5, first: Aderadie ; r? : thorities. 96 (Allen), 1 to 3 and 1 to 6, second; FOURTH sT. AND LUCAS AY. 4

Page 23

- ST LOUIS POST-nicpaTrH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATI ees Se a x a —w ae ee ~ ~ —— ne ee eae ae ee a m rn - BOUT |PHREE ST. LOUIS STARS NAMED ON ALL-AMERICA TRACK TEA ee - — — -_ — eee 2 - —_ - - ee ee . Sunes ne = pean _— — sa tf 1” 7 Nationa’ team Wont without being eX. ‘ ‘ —— a —————— — : si .-- 5, 2 e (7 T to 44 and rg K . . LAYTON AND REISEL Tihree-¢ushion Leaxzue matehes hére lo Team a Scholz, Kinsey Mental Attitude Is Important Tex Rickard to | “as Nieht’s Fight Ln pegp en Fe we . o ° 3 a m | : lohn Lavton local representa- ¥ . . T ‘ 3 : And Murchison Wh L 7 | B d S [ Hold Light Heavy BOS TON .—J ack Sharkey of Bos- tive in the National lapeessfarcny srg Maplewood Wins Easily. 4 4 - ton, h ‘avVYMeizght,. outhboxed Sully | League. is si heduled to oppose { 0 athe nil High Scheel basket , 0 Meet Britons : | © en le $ a b ays ongworth ees. 3 go Montgomery of New York in nine Reiselt of s hiladelphia in two et a 4 R b e ~ ~~ eres pes * of their 10 rounds to win the matches here today The afternoon , bal 3 «3 : ame y u } n Pe 8 eg T tl T t judge's decision. Onty in the first game will be plaved at the Rogers |tended bv the Christian sTrothers hn oO 0 Fe t =a | e ournamen round was Montgomery able to Recreation and the evening match College five yesterdays afternoon. a ure “i i " ° , : P34 " put over his heavy right. shar- it the Lavton-M Eeniry parlor rhe score was °4 to 12 Cant Falk- | Gey = inois Hurdler Also Picked for \ Hen in a | epressi | se all lron and Hit Ball and lurt at bf Ps R key thereafter dazzled him with . . a F a . reo Quire lop Tir , | es . showers of left hooks and right ence ackso uffalo defeated | Bruno, being tried at center, made ‘Service Clash Will Be Only § On All U. S. College . Same Time — Be Sure to Use Heavy Iron Flowers and Berlenbach Will jabs. : | oe ee ski aes. be wpe aoe appearance International Match Com. ; § Team. When in High Grass. oa Meet in First Match Feb. Saw Yok zs : si Roc vey o Oolyoke, Mass. former | ing Campaign. Notre Dame football lineman. hes- itated in his rush for pugilistic : m. , i | dq Press PADDOCK IS RECOGNIZED By Art Longworth gether and the force of the ” honors when he was held te a eo 7 ) Ms reat ee Press, ? stroke will brine the ball out of as ite : ‘ eS six-round draw by Dan Bright ot’ | ) NEW YORK, Jan. ~1.—Internas | Professional at the St. Louis Coun- the depression and send it on its aoe Ean oe ? Iingland. Garvey weighed 218" ! lal } Y O ¢ ; : tion il polo will be a dead issua A ' trey Club. ay if vou hit behind the hall " O ‘ ' tris : svg Jan 3 and Bright HON! Kd Keely of coed | e . Kn a tid aE —_ : ut. Vickar: nas planned ; -e} Bridgeport. Conn., ‘ored tech- with the United Stated Polo Asso. @ California Flyer, own As) arricLE NO 16.—BAD LIES. the turf will kill the force of | Now It Comes weg re —— a) | -_ wero N ley oxing bouts to settle the ight- nieal Knockout over D are - ' atl : : : Leads 100- vour swing. It is particularly | ROSECUTING ATTORNEY | 00*!ne »o ; early ; ok te a of life come to us done up ciation during the 1925 season e Fastest Human, Leads " hee héean & iS particuiarty ; |heavyweight question with Jack! nell of New Vork in the third |, . . X- ; » in making shots from de- BANTON of New York will ie : a ‘ round of a six-round match. mn read -made packages cept for the anrfial match between } Yard Dash Men. ae ) By idgeport ( onn.;: saan ncarnein : ‘ l y ‘ 1] t : nee tha eo: Re, we St wUwWs be Going co oe ae a Tiger Flowers of Atlanta nd Pau “ AR, Col. — Sidney (hid) rea no the American and English army | | a > %, | that counts Another ball a service if. his prosecution serlenbach of Astoria, | the Belt of Canon City, Cole. won that there Is se ; ’ , >t ie acn ) ASLOTILa ‘ as > tacK your ball the next time vou now alj-America annual * such a he +n a match | But it carries some unpieas- fours. This was decided upon | a te , ‘ ) hard f advice Take a dozen of the O’Connell-Dolan case un- : f ail the featherweight championship much left through which the Associated -* '©* ig ciate: «lg ewer ~ ; balls and seek »ut some bad lies der New York laws goes through ass , : Ri crit \ se : - . ; ' . . . ’ y: hoth cf an } hie Ve heen ‘oo ro in- wiew YORK, Jan. -1.—-secretary eal . iy from depressions and yo If there is any obtainable evi pach, | "Ke sre n three-round victory over Don a man can express his © vecter , aN Es : the hal . 3 b ; re eet bie 3 i : knocke ut by Delaney, will : on held here yesterday. The next rick W. Rubien of the « a ¥ Wi surprised at the improved dence further than has been dis- _— . ‘d O y ’ i plead international match with the Enz- 7 Freder depression i morale with which vou will at- closed it ought to come out Feb. 26 and Delaney will encounte PALM BEACH, Fla.—Big Bill 1927 under ‘the terms of the.ex. 40 Rickard believes an unques- _— tg Jacksonville, in a this privilege in his most isting agreement between the tal tioned candidate for the honors otf -rouns rout. lenarted 1 Ta ee te way. For one thing, a — oye departed ll be up Tigue can thus bé produced devoted to the development of the ~ § policy of choosing from past pe: lie makes 9 . Y\¥ge 82 there are two things to be re- to Judge Landis to revoke Cosy’s Bi sae ee man’s clothes the persona} | low goal players with the idea of # formances, for four men appes im think that % pee gages membered First, be sure to use ineligibility or to defend a law- if New Orleans will clash at Madi- TT) survivor in this , ans é : | PPA yi oe both son Square Garden Jan. 30 and a, nters may loo f an possession they should be. To stimulate interest in pola ® sp the dashes a year agi against him f{ : ‘ee s not cut through the tough grass , "e lo. and Delaney will meet 4 Nest ith itl . a 1 ‘ ss — principais ‘lowers Rerlen- of the Rocks Vountain recion in he annual meeting o 1€ associa. I! meet (Terror) Long. Color: Springs. See : | error) Long, Colorado Springs dividuality. But. thank lish four will not be playe@ until ; teur Athletic Lnion the winner in March Clemons. Knoxville, Tenn., shaded eoodness, he is not denied oe rack and ! mac! nat site fi e | ant yossibilities, in a basebat! ; : : ' - countries. jegiate track a eo = eg SR RR 2 From Tall Grass. | Oe oe nt pes Sp the class now held bv Mike Me 3 . intimate possession. Cus . © P +; | ve ; , : eae - : = ; , , : he a ° e The present polo year will he @ pears to ha to Ls | ee . oe When playing out of tall grass courts acquit Dolan it wi nee , yy “ " 1c dies Mean tom tailoring makes a erlenbach an oung Marullo | ja; ) strengthening the average player. @ where Loren Murchison ruled alone t fates ar S zs y . heavy iro \ light iron can- (on the other hand among the low goal Players, a The 1925 list seems to have : in hi Been es. Se and your blow will be spent or tournament to be known as the in- ® picked for its ability to engage | rs before ae ieflected before vou get to the ter-Circuit tournament was an- § sctual combat Ww! nounced. Each of the eight cir- cuits will hold elimination tests ; | tioned in the last | : mind mil h ack swing Make the Giants aecused by O'Connell RX and the winners will meet in the = Hons are returned to thei shot 1 diffi man it really he r as upright as possible ately after the disclos- finals. This tournament will he § ens and Bob Legendre of ‘th f ve take the club head back ire limited to “12 goal teams but no 2 ion rks A.C. and Harold Osborn o = iat. 3 det anton ‘long the ground vou merely in There remains the possibility team can give away more than siz Ej the Illinois A. C. are tne only ath- which not ! dee] Ci © | the amou f erass that that the Court wil! uphold Lan- goals. fetes named for two events on th ) t werit 3 O ts j vou must cut through, ) tat whan Officers were elected at ‘Yvester- i auierica teats attack thi , tiol nt} if vou take the clu he aS lo a Jayman not versed in the day’s meeting, 11 tournament dates om | selected and the work of readjust- American milers ing the handicaps was started by a q ie 1?) im} rrani ! i ile i ‘ ] e . i . . ‘par ’ . . oY hy} re) r) to e ’ ing : io thea mnliv one of the Ppos- ‘“ae-in eight years josins 1 | W he onl 7 » committee headed by J. Watson ‘ Rav Buker Play Out ith Iron. n plavine om § 2 lig sibilities mentioned that will not i - © a \ . * ‘ ‘ : Pl eens , + } " ’ my aigha “ tn + ' the la} Ss] true is thi a ; ae Hy ; : ; ue fo the loss of u Ts c} en ', ' pci ote the Yew } i Etch he won the pre-| down stroke. You cannot scoop | when in bad rough ot | pomibl convies the A pe Chandler Daniels 27; Boston, Aug. 15 to 25: Miami, $ ius wil ork ba ers in an | ae we . : . ® vious year, and the rise of som a Dali-OUL ¢ ~ aepres he rough first and ( ah abit hiladeiphia Oribvel attempt | ; eins Sapa wy : ; Cl l d Dod Aug. 29 Lo Sept. 5; Chicago, Sept. short distance sprinters aa: Iii he ry ma | i I if i} { i mae peg POE o6: ‘ » ot } ‘ a ~ * « = ‘ eve an £e r , ae Pe o : A addi i* sa ies ° , "Anne > " lL‘ | , -? \ ‘ =o 29, P me 6€6scholz, after being neglected it erative evid ; ! Teer tee a Dort 4 ratings for some til = : . i . , she . . the raiings Ol SUilil ‘ ' ‘ 4 ry - " ‘ : } I ‘ ~t ‘ } : ‘i . ° 1. ‘ . } fay an / d : Women Bowlers Meet. lied saipai ife in his preparatior “Ss "sliw J Ireside f ; 2 C ving ine jaye! muge! woes ;, melts Be fi fe . , ! at Durant Mrs. M. Kelly Jr., president of the Olympic games and during the ne ae } tee: : 1 Re berdietedhgaing , a pe 2 9 im on tiinnins | ATLA aN A ANE LAE I DT Os St. Louis Women’s. Bowling Asso- " . : : ix mont} q chow ed an 71T) ‘ T) 4 Pentha lon—Rober eee , P ‘ “I 7-5) P TE Essex ciation, has called a meeting for “ 3 = OG Eine oer , ewa ‘ ine@s not i | ave hee m™ the very best in history oft 0 deo hior } ; Lilis | Tee next Tuesday night at Room 163), . es 58m in oo. % 4 _ Deca } M. Osy bid hound 1 an) uch limitations é Railwav Tx hange Building, to are ; * yard and OOF) eter jist; ncac —s ard yim] | ert Mey Oy] " m4 Ee , EAM ie > } is Y a 177 W | ere eVeTI ; 2 Grant range for tf city scratch and hane , Kinsey's growing } at ; nag ALL -¢ a ae . Attornev fears oe: ; : : q I ‘ : +) . r cuting . ' | dicap championship tournaments. : the hurdle during the indoo) oy 1%0-vard hurdle Dan Kinser, | nee rinses ——— ; : | | s 2 limos. ipparen!t Rg sae P . son last year bore fruit mutaoors ne Chie ' Bro 2 Pl way i! ;e rf H nn » * ay . . ¥ * Barracks Team to lay. 3 where he blossomed into ons tT tne iifi-ward \} s. ' rs ; : Hudson The Post team at Jefferson Bar- me greatest high hurdlers of al! time: vaial -ineiat lowa) Colles sakes | andl. wean i RR. Richard. Lou Dillon Passes. racks wiil oppose the Friedens- His work for Illinois University this } | sh-Ai ica , : ey , : T Santa Barbara a ane | Hupmobile BRarraca basket ball five at the Post . | year should Carry hin miries ; Sf eer le ‘ Ma : ‘ @-midse it hu . ‘ Kt, rw das ane Dillon died ? Hall tonight. The game will be fol- : i} . ‘ — ‘ oe m@ greater heights. ” Marat de M | ; eat nba: ncaa, 7 Except for Ivers into the re = Kisse llowed by a dance, co | coe : Hopkins Except for a | , | The names 1? ord hooks. few of. the upcoming mate men develoned in St. Loui: ber : x : eneration kn 10 or what a , Locomobile eyen-mi 120-vard hurdies—Dan Kinsey, JU : : ee munity Center.) The selectiens fo] Ow . ™ . f or lini «. | , LO li } Wi what she oes! ; : b GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. 3 hn; wea "Stand ju | | 226 irdies—C. RB. Brookit yea Hy 3 | : Oldsmo ile . elson Ovwls. rh : - ' , ’ am s WS. eS Oia as ~sn gs P Punnine , jump ar ib , War 0 St. Peters vs. St. Barbara Girls, eka Cc! ihe oe: Me ee ny ard. 3} gay ee ere ' 1, She ti) ; Peerless Welcks ws. Dulcies, oe. «:100-yard = run—Chas \ Padd Running broad fu -R La Inning rf imp—Tom oor. Ae | apne MERSIN as ‘\ : ad) A ™ wn . ‘i af los Anceles A CS Nurmi is (All at Mullanphy Park Gym 20-yard run—Jackson V. Scholz, New nasium.) ork A. , ———— 800 run—Loren Murchison, Ere — | | | | ‘ Horatio 600-vard run—Alan Penn State *.3 df hii eaall . SUIRY Georgetown minutes (me-mile Back in 1900 thev thought that > eat would never take place. Its possibility was discussed nega- 5 ‘ tively ofte It was believed to ‘ *}) vu ond a horse's anat- | ‘ ' IK omy. { | KN i Rut in 19602 YOU ion trotted H ’ in 2:00. flat A few weeks later, at Memphis. she stunned the har- iN nik i 2 ness worid bv 1 tting a mile in ] \K ly, And This record s1ood nine vears before it was surpassed by peaheatiul Uhlan, a stablemate, who trotted ‘Tr “ a. oe a, P + ty = minute mark until a trotter of her own sex surpagsed her pe) formance, aided by all the track ¢\ / u i i fi< A wz a jiph a . Ae L""-- = and mechanical improvements NM fh = that hi: taken place in that pe- riod was late in 1922 that Nedda. behind pace, trotted a | FF —--————~---- mile one-fourth : a second faster than [.ou Dilion Dillon's times for the half and three-quarter miles still remain unbeaten, after a score of years, a tribute to the queen of the trotting world and champion of the turf for nine vears Se That racine did not weaken : the mighty Dillon machine 1s costly tins shown by the fact that the great hence mare lived to the ripe age of 27. a ou arine AS SOCCER REFEREE Paul Murphvr. who has acted as referee for the st Louis Soe: ’ THE PERFECT SVieksel- OL I Hf hi } eit aainhipeil HN yP RPL OUEEED Pb epbabedt WI | League for several seasons toda resigned his position, in a letter to Wintor Ke Barke} 1 golf links for you. ts coolness and mellow president of the league, ‘The pres During January and February sure of. business atid family affairs —— “body” are a revelation ance, 5 eee oe —and No Other. There is None Better : Dear M Barker: “end motor trips for the 4 k | I desire to retire as an official : on thousands of miles of a | To pipe Simo CIs |. Of the ee sae, If you drive any other make of car consult chart for correct grade at any effective January twenty-first. 1 highways. | | | regret to do this but other duties Standard Oil Service Station and at any Authorized Garage or Filling Station. i Back about1870, James N.Wellman which just seemed to go with necessary, and T, therefore. trusi Follow the recommendations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and . . | roces a pipe. - that my retirement will be taken : : yurney there-ajoy pI Sieeeen none ond widagmad thie soceet until we acquired hat My oe Re you will add power and life to your motor. Drain your crank- Gay every , ‘c ; : ‘or. iclded a uller-bodied “Wellmans Cc an y L a | I hope the i rags will en- . : t ade of Polarine. at’s econom x Harvey a ; ae dant ond fragrant means made Granger Rough Cul iov great success in elevating the 500 miles and refill with COTTec pr y 4 ' ‘* ‘ ‘ will meet with the co-oper- : e game of soccer and that their ef- | _ forts + Mi . ation of the players. | St. Lo 4 daily trains—including the . | Respectfully yours, : Standard Oil Company, uISs, 0. exclusively first-class Califor- 4 ee PAUL H. MURPHY | nia Limited—offer the acme q een enue pg get wer, (Indiana) of travel<omfort. Pullmans f | ed that another will be appointed 3835 vig Grand Canyon National | ‘ata meeting of officials of the or- | anizati weck. “ ~ | | : | ganization this € Ethie Lie? br rat oe re es. py By é : cP it ee eee eo,

Page 24

Sy a eS Sa ey PS Oe te RR oar a pict Mes ee ee ee ee ee WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH G3 PRICES SAG | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET —|__NEW_YORK CURB //2/=55="= TS IIE WAGNER ELECTRIC) — | of tocays Mizn ww anc tiemenz ano vere | i0U8 Close in joca) MarKe.. ana ~ « - ‘eo the Post-Dispatch . ; ©hecia: (6 the Post-Disnatch Hope as received from \eneas : Ra -y : “EW YORK, Jan. 21.—Total sales ne te an! Med Recheage today wes 1 ; bea om pare: i NEW YORK. Jan, 2 “ollowing f wae _ : | , | ~Bicego mertkets ff | es VEY Jie . 2 030.900 1a £0 ] 05° Hon a vear AZO and 744.300 two . . rr, P : f ] ; yr ViIOtise clos . rs ‘ > } | Try : " m . te Sei : ae : ‘ ; igh A “lose st ; : Soecia} to , , | =e i of ty fl-sha let i 4 ms 3 ; A dys ! } ; rr} «- . . . A (910,000 a : A OP» | Ik’ 400 westerday. sabes red » 327 « , ] i ¥ ai oe O38 370 shares, om pat a4 ij lv 33al fyi hi) aA \e@ar ago and 16.198 700 ' ; , ‘ rr, oo Pa ; . or. ’ r we Fe — . . ’ " , lia te re Cran Ons he Stock kx hange Nee , hanges f. +} ¥ ‘ ‘ by . ss _ } ; are t} i ‘ , : -. 7 { } , ee oa? ; ; ; : ' te , ‘ e — ; : P ls Pairs — rh / nd Ci9OF HR pl Ces . a °+Part's stock *+Payable in j-feferred stock * Increase — Decres Sci 232 9; , ’, | - | tose fg 7206 1106 (106 |...°0 4, PG t.....] 48%) 42%) 42 aa ne oe § , Ge ? her KR 21% 2) : °1 i | PO Sars ad ! - Mar " me | Sit Reds ETT Zinn) = | fe 5 preey Ge. 5 bel Ee ae 6 | 96 | 96 “\' est] 1-800 Hum oR! a3} Oba | 58 | 5 | Piano at ee ae es [Cal 1654 143% Issen 122%" 16 q wae te te fhe je -_ ; ket Firm at Times | Ajax Rubber. -.[ anu | Axi amhat Shitr' 3. 95 | & eas | + FEF } O63 ene Se ~ P 4: ' $ Tobe gr ri -s 2 fA C ih agi ch 14° Sad = 4 . A ; - ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANCE. x | “o - igg73 1. 8 | Maracaibc ..| 28% n 4 (ees) Doe -j 40% 0" ~O In ‘C1221 21 44/121 44)1: 9 ae t* re fei ts +E ai | = be ieee “yy ra °1.— Wagener Electric common 1. j Oy an : e n ‘ ‘ ‘ 4] . side ‘ , xs i ‘ ¢ : } } : me oe | mets : mike ~** Bonds Dull and Little at P An ..| BO | es: | — . | , | : od D3 oa * ++: me $8 ind ee | jesse, | art y —~ | > 4 WE oe pe r - . » : 7 6 strong and active today, fea- " am “ m..i ‘ ‘ | “ a | 4: | * . ‘ . he | r) fe % obet *: pit - 3 os “268 “pep — tte ae ing . ; P Pr . Missou ; Po r EO coms, 44 4 a. | Mar- | 33%) 3: 1G . Sut 55) me in | Oe es oe Be: L & PA: T po 7 | m~ ; ‘ 1365 Lk, jf ‘ernoon , ;, ring the trade. Missouri rt- Changed — Sterling Rate nti i f Oe & pg > Ma k 2) Sete) 284 88 lessee | Granby Min...) ii 1S) yy | pipet Mo : rb My ) L Ut P as ° eg ee, _ a me ~~ eer ing in t. ie fracti eeiand Cement in first sale after raic. Higisr, me . t ~ 64 , ] I $ | I : : = oe 9 ’ 4 : ‘ ult Sr; Y . " 4 " , . c . Na re. , “ A 3° 32 { i : 5 " } a ; ) 3 3 3 : : | — z | et . a | | 7 Tay 7 vat ‘ 3 . | 1 : ‘ pe 7 of quarterly dividend to 33. Soid | Vis . Mit i j 0 | oa - a ge - % ~y - ‘ + 4 } ‘ i { t M : 6 b, ‘3 w? ‘ee = "9 a4 . a | ' * C ‘ ~" : ' -* 4°. ; (os A , | T " . - . . - al - ~—_— —- - — - ; , . ‘ , : ; i — VENINg Pasi | ' . . . Lim Loc mE £5 ; 19 1, ‘ , Pb. 5: rms One 0 Ariz G a — s _ . = th isn Were 2 Commerce ¥ ¥ ‘ ne ‘2 aus , i — f med e « ‘. — Ds on ~. ™ : : ? , : ; ; ~ ‘* . ~. 7 : 4 i+? o> j NITY A rs wit) no00. x oh : " , s Equip pfd Fra! " a 4 {4 1103 8 “agsgma ¢ op ] J Lt 4% ! i mio >.>] by oe >. 4°) : ric ; 4 Uni... 63% Hil x, sa 3 “25 te an = h Cars local ; : , i nF sai & , foe ' ; ~H | O53 Oop OR: ‘ ‘att. i mee ~ tas ece' pts . om ts ve ons pA, . sng ie : : 43 SEPTEMBER oO ~ ;and 23 through were 42 car by ‘ pe! {i mi)? 1 | “ ‘ , " o> ._ — ——e =~ - . : 2 IN ce cee on — “ne —$—_—_— . sah ) vt 9 mar ~ =e ees og 2 Os *y a9 : . Louis Cash . NDEI ENDEN I OILS. 2 5 . Bt dade MAY RYE ‘as! nm sales today 7 7: >} r.? 2 — ‘ ‘ . :; 1K | P enema “ . : 4 , he a -) 6: Ne. 3 r Wheat. ta} - lod > J TO4, + , ” : yi i eel Ry, 4 . Mid a Rx , | a | >» ~ 4 isting si : ay eeniia Tilt] ' .¢ Ra: . e ery a —— ‘ ' i, : ws ‘*# . ’ * ; a \ ‘ “agC?ti ( « a ‘ 4 : : - ; : e ! f » ] ¢ - j ‘ ‘ Pe ' | | : ~ « - ‘ sPMLsi « I : “ ‘ ‘s . -~\ - : j : : ' , a ne ~ ‘ ; relies . ‘ . j , r\? j 2 ™ . aoe . .» : ‘ ~ = . ' ‘= : . nerdenelhn dl. , . 1 hard Wheat, $1 a > hetwe, r SEPTEMBER Cles. try focks f S diff LO; * an . ~ eT i: -_ ¢ 2 5 P _- ’ ' *-* ; 7 7 ; . - ~ ; . 4 4 - a - - N fsas Ca 4 a *? . ; " . os -y- er SNe Dum moors a-~IiS , Candy 4 >- Weber thwestern . : om Wagner Elect. « ‘3 ~~ *2o¢ ~ oN, x. _— white oate : No, 4 White s Elevat Samp.e grade whit : . : e Oats. 5c. }Owens Kot M : + a a ee Yo | at ; : Pac ifis Mai — * z 1 ae 2 ' : . , ace ‘ ‘ . ’ | "s \ . : a! iz ‘ > . , " - 7 rx : | : > » « : } - . , 7 , bi : r , , wa : ! f 4 w , orr ‘ ‘ ~ . ' &u \ ’ 4 : : ” ’ ~ ~ a « a | - - aa . . — at | ‘ ’ " . . . ‘ ; , > oe ’ . A , - . os ; » _ ‘ a Rallie ave 4” " 6 lz s ; ; ** « ~ . ‘ ™ : . é a . ‘ : ‘) ‘ ‘ a }« J +7 “ n (anil Dest te j; E io ’ . a PS Youn eS ~ ms . - ." " ; ; ‘ .¥ - ' ' T - . ARGOF CT! rm, o ' a r : — 5 - - : a the { | " : ee, | 68 S&T 4.. » . 7 | iy: ice a. aes. RRAZIT lilreis, D q . | “losing il 244; offered at 2%: ine Me . o— ° " . —- 4 a ; *. apa . hangs S re _ — " , 4 “Lai « . 4 : i ’ ‘i > ’ 61 or ‘ . ° ~ - of Nels Pe ie he x 966 | Pits U p 120¢4 hse ce | pm aime eines ROADS. INDUSTRIALS. $e 2. 27} 2 - | MONTREAL] : mixe . “ * ~ - ~ 4 ‘_- ~ _ ‘7 ; ‘ > ’ ‘re. , ’ +45 ; . #« —sY¥ If —e| ‘ , Tf’ ° f : = re nf y 2 ) is , 3 , cil. ~ ooih] “4 1] ] a 2 : y) rm cy Po, 2 ; ae . " nee . ia} Je @ 34 ; - kag seas x 149 1aas? — cm CoM oe | nl oon eer ms 28) 2 , ARIS eM haper. 2 gag, aa AND PRICES DECLINE: , os ee | ) Metals at St. is. . Ext 9 Q * quoted ar $9 75 . ie IR ate oe NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Iil.. Jan. | = ‘ z . . oe dom Receip: s ‘oday estimated: Cattle and DOMENTI¢ BONDS z st quoted at $7 t | 4 ef 20c. The Meee ves, S500- hogs. 19,000; sheep. 1500: a : : — . 2 C. : ses and mules. 450) ONDON, . wes end SY od pam age - 77 silver, $2 5. -t.——Beef steers displayed a low a fell, hm Bo © bitte’ per ‘ecom § Ttone here today in a slow session | three monthe’ hille ee Sales Were called l5c to 5. un- SEW . eee Per oe er Tuesday Light steers and heifers were | yd linen Antines| Me ve . With some of the medium grades - are 5?%r eeeeeerebiy Se to Zoe off. Beef cows were TH PS cape alley PPO Pema reise - x z = Bin bid nari “oi | MBI i oe cota 7 9°” pe q” ’ * + °c ai {he roe - } | : i ; ° AS 2 ” . Riz ~ 2 . ss ee . . 7 ‘ 4 P ; "7 c 7 ide Z ; } . I . i " re a . ‘ 4 ‘ , , ; 7 ’ , j . o> 3 ¥ Q7 o- . t for a 15@23e¢ decline. a)i- , : i. ,saner and cutter cows and bulls ned steady. Stocker and feeder steers | eriing within a s«} = of ee 5 . ee io 24 _- : ne ' . wf 7 > 4 , =e + Mt | | 41 London hae | rete iyi Ao 7 rity evn Spr , x . in * _— i A i os Or. gl i 4 4 eae : ae . o- > os, i, Gy peer "pre: ; wee os of kS: “ 2381 es le ‘ , : , 0 ja : 14n 7" ye 120 1. Inn 7 & 10n Lia; ~— Curb Sales—Continued i | BAUMES-MeDEVITT . o about in line with the previous ‘ Lis b.) lq) 48 : 108 OF Stas ; TO&s ) es ee a nd light veals proved Steady to 5c | ; COMPANY : he! » and buik registering. 31%. Tne 4 S ; Cipts were moderate, with quality PWward @X per lanti, bulk of beef steers was $7. “u to - _ ee ee 7 + r . - . rig Low. | Cloge. mold Standard Orr. 71ST ° , “9 i x er el : Ie an . = ' ‘ ts 't«~ ] ; : ey ‘7 ; - ” i ia fy ry . 7 _ 4 , = : - . . as ‘ ‘ , ¥ . _ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘a " 4 ; j ? —— ae. “4 4 ; . . ‘ P . ’ . rs ‘Ve ‘ ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ ’ 2 e : : ’ ‘SeGd [oO an e: ' . . bs te 7 } . ; ° ik pid . : , ; , 4 : , ‘ ; ‘ ’ fi* ‘ - ’ , - ; : ~ . ; = . ” ; 7 i one ' ’ ; a I q . ‘ 9: 0. : . ) a ~——-Under a generous uppiy of 19. the hog market today opened I fle tT the Bank ie? ; é mm T0 uied — , : é , 4 ; ” ; oOTrnere advocate i? ‘ o : ; ) , ‘ ’ 7 ery j 7— ; ‘ ts . ‘ : ‘ee ;7 . I ; . . ; al ’ > = ‘9 ’ : j > ” . ; \f 4 - a “im ' ** “ ‘ . ‘ : ry | ' - "+? ” _ . 7 . . «\ sf hy ’ * _ " * ed > Araty Pr sterii and ; So De oe! 7 77a} 61% rd ’ ' ‘ h : 208 ay: 1 oye 4 : s _ ; ; . s ’ ' o 7 . ; : rs . By = ' : i " e . x.y. . . , ) i ba 2 ; ' L 2 r - 1 | - . : A . os Sle fh. ‘ ‘ . ’ ! : ] ] ; - : , »1 ae be j (> ‘ i - ‘ ? > . : . . Ane 3 ~ Unt ' j s é ‘ - - a ; ‘ ; ‘ ; ¢ , ie. a . , en — . ; , s - ’ . * - " * i ' : . 4 J : ye c m 4 ; : P ’ ¥. : chest : , es if ia Oe 1 : ; rii23 12 a m2 ts +o a ner ;, as aeek os oe. FOREIGN BON Ds. ‘ s s .. . ‘s a i: 4 Whittle \] Mmtag Pa Nor : . . not — ath : ri ; : re . "? _™ af : : r — | 7 14 , } ; “ te ° ; 3g 4 : . _—. ; iy > ,' ‘ - | ; By ; ; ta a P . i , ‘ ‘at . ’ ‘ P| ; ; P ~ ta 4 ; . .'* a +P . ] € ‘1 , j ‘ > , 7 by : ca . = Ss : | ‘d . , ) > > g | ) ' bs ae. 1. -| BOS) O94! OF Investors everywhere (han Tuesday. Top stopped a: 9 . ' 2 ee . & cl } Peavies, 1 ale if tre offe Packer sows Stage also un - ; ae ee | re Se boa\ lst Ba a che oe . 5 i -——heceipis estimated as i. =‘ude IA Ker + . . ‘ i ' J . 4 4 : . aor: . " ; : ’ ] a , j eo - E ] : Suh Shae , } > —— > Ve Forest 1 a 5! aes : > R ; 61 tml az. | yew! ; Creased private extima ed 1: | >tudebaker - 43% 42K) 4: ) sot ; ‘ rG Md By 1 G1 /10] > 2 16 16 16 | A B = head ain steady. under this da, A? i? , , o . " ’ y : . . ; I . ’ ttre lf . = LOO 100 % 100%, i 4 ~ yy - native lambs “ ; > . ‘ ‘ *“* i > . } is . 7 . : ry . , ‘ . . ‘ . " ; a “a e —? | ; Sorne medium : 4 a ‘@ialutogran: ‘ _ : Pe ‘ . _4 * . ’ i j . ™ — « = : ) 5B 1 é ei 4 : 19%! 19K! 4, z WeN Be} Pg =) ee | kins WO to $17.75. ; ; ; . fay r , Zz nar ' Wied) ee — et WII Sw wwe ww we ~ “ qQuotble at $17 “= : ht) to good kinds = : to fn 1A 7 Oey ‘9 CON. ‘~*~ t ~ rn ] 15 ; 7 4 4 | . . m . Pm : : ‘ ~~ © — be _ %- 4 -3 Kru 7 wil 9 0 38 K 5M 104% 105% ‘105 Aaa Baa ‘eli, : 7 5 hy | Reet h tr ry s* 7 os ; ‘ ; . : . > ai ‘ a ; . - o ‘ fc) ‘ } i ; ’ - re ~ « - ee . Pp? . i ' ) = f ‘ . > r , ry aftr before tak. |Fed 1 & wiber 84%3) 95 ? mei . t 4Be” see o | ; a6 ; Du J 4 ff tah 7 |. 8 N Ort Paes! arcr eae “iG vO YOU NEED MONEY? ol 3 ™ an a , ; -- . Duz on 7 ee Sg #:, a. 2, 87 3 ances made von accounts or pilis receivable tc reliable ; ral ps J and manufacturers. LUANS to individuals or tirms, te I? cOllateral! or endorsement. Terms to suit income. Our plan helps you. Write or Ca . KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS ST. 1724-28 Arcade Bldg. ae \__Prodyce Elsewhere | a NEW YORK. Jan. 21. —Butter steady me the clone: receipts, 7@22 creamery ] 2 } ‘* 4 P . ' Ff : " . , : : tT} i 7 ‘ ‘ : i i « . . 4 ? r . " ; rif | . ¥ . ] j ; } ’ . , ' 7 | , - : : 5 i - . ; ee : ’ -* - " - . 4 . xery ; tr 4 . . j | ; iz = ° ‘ ‘ ‘ j j ; > | . " . . \3 Lan? ‘ > . a ‘ ‘9 = «> " : ; , a, ' a : 2 nh > ‘= 2 oO oy 2 , se ‘ ’ > j o e ; . — - = ‘ ] | : in : : \ I ‘ ’ x , ‘ * : . } , Seen, : > ; ; ; i . , . Bor SS ~ « cTeamery . ‘ ‘ ¢ rket. Regard. le«s \} ren ‘may do corn : ha ROA AA RARAOARABARA PARADA RA DORE _ t - PAAR OR! rt, PARARA RA: oe. = — ~ — - TT THs ': 7 ; - 7 : J - oh, ae aA - a = ee : : — _ ; . . « : . f rue “ef? One \ eA eA FAR PAPA PAR see RAACAAARA OAOAOA RARABACADATARR ACRE, : ‘ oe ‘ n a May « * 4 . eT) ’ |} @t 3 at $191 ' ® p fat broke ti? ade, v idespread liquidation ~ henoery hearnhy iif sts hennery Coast ¥'\d closed 3% cents loWer a Sk 1 rhe reaction. however ww inoked | unon As ; perfe, ti iT A | ge Tience tar the recen? LAA BA AARA RA BARA RA RARAKA RI MARS A Vatce t. the ’ ripe? Bharti, after the ¢ \ Inge the period of (;o0ver: tre) Steel industry fraduniis BP “Steel wy 1} ; = ry LAA RA AB) NE slow), brut accord nig ther ene. Pathe, tr ana ; Ne up th Chik fist the | *' 4 ie I7& Jie 1} On , Miatter of Operatine ret 2 cd le op mts ro > 5° 4, 55 ; ge" Ae: i Ht, at, ie least one COmMmpanv hae ; 3 ' 38 4, 3A 7. neat | } | do Chicago 4 51 4 tations for certa irodi.- wae rf 4° ’ , = —— 2 ri oO] ~~ ‘tions ola g ~ In selecting your Jan good interest return of First MortGace Rear Estate (9 those principles of sou prudence and caution, iY, | | SERIAL 513% Gotp N OTES : Straus Bonds, you will New York Coffee Dated December | 1924. Due Serial] J 1 and December 1 a 2 : ae ee salma y June 1 an mber ; 20%e Pee : : SAFETY —assured | Bi long and wide A Mortgage Bond | Principal and semi- nnual r secured by a f bloc! A m : | . sec y a frst mortgage on block Straus June 1 and Decemb ayabl bounded on the north by Pine street, Bs sat woul by or the Ktee?l COP maT & F *- rant Tus Lr, ppg: AA RA RARARARA BABA RAY a vivy —_ AABAI AA AARARAAA BD OV ‘ederal C Ad Pee | rede al Commerce rus Mpany, on the east by Seventeenth strect, A deq Otected i St. Louis, which com vis ty | so@th by Chestnut street and west | by Eighteenth street, and on modern garage building now being erected there. Located one block north of Union Station. OE Oa eat emmmmata. © Ee ae OE a ame - Income Denomination S 7 A} es Callable in whole o; IN Parton any '_ (5a and big + F > : xs . v al Option of com Danv NEW YORK STOCKS Detroit Stocks’ seats permet t. We Offer these Not ST. LOUIS sTocks|f || , A”erican stations “onsen |t| une Mortgagor Company ‘eich || vate Investments The values of anes. oe re Oo! gations of the Bight June 1 and Dec. 1, sib. eiedihe il of tenes > yon W 977 ~-0 Opes §.2 g for our current Janua Bought--Sold-—-Quoted | Ahr d 6 opert behind these | "nth Street Bu; ding Company, a and De . ~" ; Ve Od " 4 : A -Ordineg ta inde. Ct mDPpanv Owned : : 4 he ’ I anc Je # T Fast Direct Wires { , ; | . ; ¥ ned by Isaac H. Lion- jun ' and Dec. 7 1928 ao miei 4apDpDraisa! ae © Every Important | mes the amoun : “Ber and members of his family. june 1, 1920 thru De: : : : —— | arket | ~ sal he sg Dollar “company's, — arn. : eclaseiie | LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CO Bj Prompt Service by Phone cance “to our aye, Hilf] than 3 tatetesee’, more || ir Cometnti faer Coat al eres | i te ommerce Trust Company } , | . . ry | ry > © 2F. An analytica) discus. ‘ ) NW teeey 4 ifsta, - ia [Oo Our Nationa] erest charge 1! ST. CHARLES st. New York Stock Exch . | oe outstanding ‘zee on the | ; a ee, Se. L ait | a ta providing ample oe | ESTABLISHED 1882 y f t. ouls Stock Exch tion for your tne Protec: ~ —— Se a ‘ | * Income : h SS P. - — ne II Chicago Stock Exchange Sind tes «cnn , Write for Illustrated 4 : a4. . on fac an | ° J v b : BEMTER ‘hicago Board of Sete Chicago Board o! Trade | older E-2 Hy = : BOATMEN’S B; » 'Se. Louis Stock Exch | 410-412 Olive Se. : . ? . Departinen: : Owned by the peas 4 Suite ; | wnea DY th ocRholders | ” The National City Company ‘ | fi National B ink of 5 : eas : eV ts ia ' : ~OmMeT CE mn # ‘5. Hote! Virect private wires , Main 3380 Ridg. deffersnr | St. Louls. #50 Nontmen'’s Ban ; . ; S20 3 43 YEARS WITHO : 935 bes Ww > Complete G4otation service. et a \ eve Fork Stock } rchange | Building ere &. Lows Stock Exchange elephone Olive Tide * *

Page 25

™ J. niue Fae Hare Y) PME" ™~ i ROT PRPS METIS cot ws ~ 9 Ca P . > ' ne a ee . = 2 a a - - ee . — — POPOL I TE TES LE IME TE TREE Oe EE Be LE Fe LN MS OI RE TI LIT LN IIS RE RN HETIL I ETH BER Te Re IIL SE AA PUES SRY TO IE AER NEE EI ITS TOT LTR eee EE I ee eee Y xy , eS . ERD ae Th f . mir ree 2 * hes “ ‘ett EP is bye re rs rail SM hab At Romy ah, SMe (ERS : ; - . ? : : ae ae eee ae viii ie ee sit tame 2 oS eee jhe 7 - dei nS a PRIA. TN eS Ap Rey EM Lis REL: raat ‘TCH : ; _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHEAT SIRREGULAR AWMAGNER ELECTRIC | ~NEW YORK BOND MARKET _ |&e-te=Pte! _.1| TRY EXCHANGB, Jan. 21.—St. Louis! 4 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ri a e ss — | NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Following is an officia! list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, with te “he as usual ¢ ~ eel . + ® ; ft | prices up to and including the close of the market. Total sales today were $11,375,000, against $12,770,000 yesterday, $14,- | en at Fresh country candied. : ar ; | 910,000 a week ago, $13,537,000 a year ago, and $11,652,000 two years ago BUTTER le less 38%c: | O er 1S , From Jan. 1 to date sales were $242,368,000, against $257,950,000 a year age and $235.791,000 two years ago. | standard. 36c: Cooeenare | Gnas ae 4 A bene re ee ee a | eee ae firete. nag am 30c; | wiRe iii | Ss SECURITY | Hichl) >| Close. | . SECURITY | Bieh)lawl Clas | Ralan arclipinrw | Hich | Low | Close. | 2@cking stock, 2lc; cheesy, | v1 e.. oR HAN 's’ EXC |= Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low.| Close. | Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low.| Close. | Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low.| Close. | 9 PIGEONS AND SuUA BR—Live pimeons | Liverpoo) advance 2” toga GOVERNMENT BONDS. | FOREIGN BONDSs. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | Oe nomen: commun live souabs. ef ik sd A ae me Te ak eee ; a — 3 Sweden 6s 39 ...104 {104 | 9 Tenn El P 6s '47/100 | 99%/| 100 r aes & per n 636 USL 3%s | 75> Sweden 5% 54 ctf) 99%) 994 1 Ti %s 31/103 % 103% |103% | 2, FHZESS und. Northern One: | + ~ >| é > , v3 Io 4 a, a oe | 3 _ "32-47". .|101—18/101—12:101—18 | "shige “114640 12164 (116 Tidew © O%0 Omics t aeae 2 i 9 Swiss } (101% 11014 | Cc 101—30/101—22/191—-26 | «4. > ‘ : 1 5 101 % a " “XxX ANCE, e ve .0kio §3 §2 .. G7 me) 67 ' ‘ LOUIS S rock EXCH A C E , m- o ¢ . o~ 00 30 | a) Trondhjem G lp 44 +8) . i 98% 1 —Wagner Electric common Od “43 . 100—30 100—27 100—. | 93 Un K 5s 29 ../117 116% ona 1 — tive today, fea- Arras hg, On on —25), 69 Uni Kg S428 '37.106% 106 | shied ady Boas stone and ac fe ‘ - - ee g 27-42 100—251400—25 100—-o0 | 6 Uruguay & 46 _._ +t 106 % ey mg oe trade. Missouri for: | 726 101—14 101—10/101—12 | 10 USS of Cop 6 37 ¢ 95 | 9444) ‘ 29 higher ame Cement in first sale after rais- Or epaaitatad ogg : L Zurich 83 45 ...| 95 | 94% CU ONAL logge, ge mene = D | ~ N ¥ City 44s May ee ig erly dividend to $2, sold | r 28... 100—10'100—10 100—10 N y 444s May) tT. of quarterly dividend nas aa Bm ( “16¥ ..-.:s 2. 14OBMINES % é. 4%s'33-38 101—27 101—24,101—25 liduenteiaicnan ene a recorded on the exchange | 8 of INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ~ ‘ : ll : 22%ec; | Tol Ed 1st 7s '41.|109 % |109% |109 % 8 22 %e: ‘tte: ' . iy Me Un Elec 5s '33..| 985%! 98%) 98% , lu: Un Oi) Cal 6s ° : : Fe Ta ote ot “(100 tol © | Bise WC poring chickeva, E have adopted, as a policy, a plan which safeguards first Unt & Real Og 4 31 10348 1095 ducks mM aBet_muncovy * ache. ige : mortgage bonds secured by leasehold. Under this plan the US Rue oe erelioe * (nurs (102 | $_POUNGS. Bes 7 vouinds, 30c: "6, pounds net earnings of the property are pledged, not only to pay interest Vee pe be *ad| BEY 2% | Sn0 ander’ “48.75% vous watnoas “over 4 and principal of the bonds, but also to pay ground rent, insur- 4847-52 104—20 104—27 10427 | 25 Ad Ex 4a 48... SBS | 2 Vertientes 8 754i] 913 | hy | Mons pouttry—rorkeys, young || ance, taxes and other obligations of the lease. Monthly payments nM were Ee 2 7 $4. S50 @ 101. wenday follow: 189 USA 4s'’54'100—20 100—17/'100—17 29 Ajax Rub ws '36 tae Qs Va-CC 7a S A '47.| 7 y. | toms, 38c; hens. 36c; old toms. 32c. ané | FOREIGN BONDS boi Va-C7s 0°47 cfs] 78 | 74 | 78 | a" pounds. 36er 6 pounds. “Adc, and slips | out of earnings are made by the borrower to a trustee, and cover 4 b A » | ow er. j ‘, Za and slow ; war : §T and slow _ = - eo : . t' 7 {THe ade. but May — iguer., ; 7 woe ** we is“ Se orKH Disizrweawre t 26 nclude $ "O0N tri rer 32 e FOREN nition COM ba re’ ~~ ok PS We... 206 000 su, of te nfd » ps , 7 16 Gs "S88 Ww I * * “7* ‘ ‘ A mRep db . ny ' Begaey 'D .- - » 1105 Argentine 7s '27...1024 2 2% {| ~U0 AmSmit Ist 5s 47 — 7 ~ i Va-CC 7s'47 sf sta | 7. : Ve-CGcry ye w'37| 45%| 45% | 45% | enmoo es be SF these charges against the land lease. War Sug : : | 2% | VEALS—120@160 pounds. : Var Sug ref 7s’3s 83 | 83 | 180 pounds. 10% @1l1c: 180@20 Vi | : W Pa Pow Ge "38 104 14 10435 104 15, 10% ‘pound: rough, coarse, underfed | This system of protecting leasehold bonds has been thoroughly do Stes '53 ....101%)1 B | a derweight, etc., selling oO ; 3 aie ‘ es mri ] 3. ° e e : . t 4 ° b ~k do 6s" Ky Coal 78 off | oa |100% | 242 ke ber pound. according to size and approved by lawyers and real estate authorities. For the moment 4 , PS today ; ’ ji 6 > Ue. a ‘ ; quality; culls less, / be 4 ° 4 ° ° ls : ae See, ee: ik ee 8! 83%) ° 4 do '49 , ! | pvt: #¥pe °S3. 1433 = RABBITS — cresh. tn 90d condition | it is the Fifth Distinguishing Mark of Miller Bonds. We trust, heat. $2.16; No. 3 req qt So? Berne &s a) i. 9! Map ., 96 . : $2 per dozen fi d sat. $2.08@7.13: No 4 re : eae mS ay 7 > sts ge “Sar 0S ae 34 : 3s c » Ot 4 "a .| ES Yiig Hees 3 do 5s ‘63 Se c.«| OO a = , ‘ ; : rICy ; @2.05; No. 2 ‘red garlicky Cin tam Reieewes+| | 20.8 I: Se Deitvis Os °47 - | ® 6} 93% | oo ara %| 96%, 96% | 13 do Se 63 Ser E..| 8S VEGEr ABLES. - however, that this leasehold provision will not long be confine hard wheat, $1.88%; No gaueee™. ‘con 5| 48 | 15 Brazil 8s ‘41 | 87 96 | : 7 AWWE&D 5s '34..' 9: 3% 935 5 WU 6tgs 36... 11143 ¢ 111) ANISE PLANT—Louisiana, $5 per bb!. | . . : : ; | wheat, Barre Cement 01171 49 Buenos A 6%s °55| 97 | 96% ‘7 Anaconda 6s '53101 100: | 25 West El de "44... O8M| 98%) 9844 | ARTICHOKES —calitornia, 93 to $6 to Miller Bonds, since it may be used with equal effectiveness sonal Candy com ‘. ot 6 Canada 5%s8 '29. 3} 37 « Pydtded ++ 103! 7% 102% Wsghse El 7s (31/105 % |200% | 10° % | per box. : : ; be Se Weber com 20}. 4 8 Canada 5s ‘57 ../102 55 10° 2) mt ieee «pg NS ii ? . KW : 56% | | BEETS—Home-grown, old, 50c to 60c by first mortgage bankers everywhere in their own leasehold western sel of ( . “. ; » ’ > ” = Je! Ss ‘43. & «91% es ‘fe....| 34% 2 | per box; Loulsiana, 50c per doz. bunches; | f . oon. 122) : 2% C Ry Brazil 7s ‘52 84% i 1. il of Pa é ; % 100% ¢ it 6s ° 05 ty . ; |New Texas, $2.50 to $2.75 per bu basket. | : Wagner Elect. © ' I rg ' 94% | ‘ROG CV 9 ‘'28.' 63 | 2 BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, $9 issues las they see fit. do com .. 91 % Co Tl,8 "5 ..| 68% to $10 per drum. do com .. | CABBAGE—Old, $32 to $35 per ton: «. ‘ : : 7 ‘ s ‘4! HH) Youngst i t ae Go com. -.--": wai 2 a%% | meat. Wa, tae ) L/ 2 Bklyn Ei 5s '49' 993 ‘ ‘ Ta * =r 96% BY OS red cabbage, 1%c to 2c per Ilib.; new, — . . 4: wh +i a 531 38 | ° . le Js eae ae | 19 Bk U Gas 5s ‘45. 011, 101% | ——— RAILROAD BONDS. | Te88, ‘$60 to $70 per ton, | The Four Distinguishing Marks of Miller Bonds “while oats. yy . . eo f é . ~ ‘ $ , { 4 ; - i - 4 ° ¢ Al LI} LOW ER—Californie, $2.50 to ; enable every investor to check up and test any 1ssuc ; ° . aT) : Wn 4 : 4 j cd l 1082 go com. «.-+-° t -! pen O76 |. : 74 hile Can Be *S Bs Fm: . 64) $2.60 per crat > “Wagner Elect. id aa 3 Cuba 54a: a a * : . OT Ss , f 110%, | 2 Ann Arbor 46 ‘95 ¥,,. 7 v~.OU per crate : . : Ego pd ..- { ¥ was 4 aE 5s 3% 158% AT&SF gen 43 ‘95! 88%) 88%! 887%. eG cae tees te eee ae Bri of Miller First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds just as : am way: e i« : . ‘ 2? 2 oe c : i; ‘ ye f ° ‘ ‘. ] Ww ° ; oF vt s ’ va . e Dy ws - ro. - . os ° , ee TFTERNOON SESSION. } Danish Mun 8s A | bias ong > a % 11007 |S ATESFads 8 M5 8B 82% 83" | per bu basket | he would any other bond issue for Safety, Validity, —- A aa 46 | oR He : Cons P os ‘5% W214 M2 Wy 21 AT&SF ad 4s 8° 2% 4 2% i. CELERY—California large crates, $5 to y R F igo ero a | Penk of ee ee. ag oe ao ae Q: ‘ Gg’ ~’ Denver G 5s °3 Q: 921, O21, | ®* AT&SFEO 4s ‘28. ‘ | oR bee So bene “ ‘Oo to isie . Character of Security and Interest ate. rom , > Ou! Caring Fiouse Associa. Meagwtain-teed ist pic Fr) OR Sf ites died , 43 ; ry Zachery Ta °*42..... : A&c 2B 02% 102% 1024 | CUCUMBER—Florida, fancy, $09.0 0 | ; . . \seocla. ae : : Ae OA eB etd | 80 "| 90 - | $6 per bu crate: choice, $4. | comments which investors have made to us, we ? reported ciearings for Jan. “] } Brown Shoe pfd... 7 pats ip 2 a ah aoe ' / ; Det R 24,200,000; corresponding Bydraviic P. B. pia 3 sie = oo oO Tyee 7 | oe a 2 Duq I ‘ t: % | EGGPLANT—Florida, fancy, $5 per 145 | : tal - Ls Byéra : * Dom iss "42.) 92% 4| 92% | 12 Dua L ACL L&N colés 53) 096/59 lies (ba crate. | believe that these Four Distinguishing Marks actually > : : ~«* ‘ . 4 : + & day last year, # bE GéF : : | ENDIVE—Loulsiana, $4 per bbi. | : 7 - 101% 101% 101% | TSO E GL Louisiana, $350 per bbl. meet an important need—the need of complete infor T0000. thi ar. $485 500.006. . Betamilton-Brown S50e 2 108% 881,' 88% 8814 year, $452 .500,099. BP gehansen Bros. Shoe | GARLIC—California, 25¢ per Ib. : : oa 100% 100%4 100% | GREEN PEPPERS—Florida 1% -bushel mation about real estate mortgage issues. Call,telephone 1825 were: Debits ta. F Jonansen Bros, Shor 104% 104',% 89 5, . a courte $°6,1000.000 , \ Miseiss' pp Valley Tr aa . & Co B%s 5B & © iat 45 SE STi) RTD! RTie | Coke Senay. 90.95 to TO.00: ey OR or mail the coupon below for descriptive circular of #4.700.000. total to 1 ‘lect | + Pf n sas Vale 5 Ms tide! wien Bey ey os ena aa ae a ce ee the 614% bonds secured by the Hart Building, New and bank and bankers’ accounts, $856.400sqgmagner Electric com eee Fs ee Sta s | 3! | 100% 100% 100%, V div "41 , 47.) ! ¢ |$3.50 to $4 per 100 pounds. York City, which embody the Four Distinguishing | ‘ 3 97%. 97%! | °43 Rk&M Tr 6s '68 544! 85% 54 | KALE—Alabama, $1 per hamper and | ty, ; Escanaba ED tons 90 Ri: § > st 6s sta '50 8: 3% . j}hamper sacks. Marks and also toe above-mentioned leasehold a. I ae i eS 4 Int. s - st 65% 65 9% | | L& oe °57 7 1g 3 | LETTUCE—California iceberg, fancy, : ae EROUS HOG RUN ee , 935 9: | : nt P ds °47 RR SB, : § Can Nor 73 : | $3.25 to $4.50 per crate;Arizona iceberg, feature of the Miller plan. , = | re as Me Po | nt } . 5 | Bo ey , | - N > : | 132-50 to ert heen Bigg head lettuce, montha on «= ao an, ae 2 ~~ : el vs. 96 YG IG! “an t om oF 1 gee oe +> oe Pape 3s a 3% tei _ | AND PRICES DECLINE Fin gman ~. 49 cfs 93 .~ : celly Spring T 8s ' 2 Cara Cen 48 °49. & : ca canes, amnesia reacties cco yt Cut here—sign below and mail the coupoa Ja ; r | slates | Si , . Ry ia 1034/1038 49 $1, MUSTARD GREENS—Texas, $1.65 per 5 3 ae © Hrs isu@mwmisis hs receipta we _ and 33 : mi — 9 Aust Govt ; on . ‘. —— were Sian 2 | - i ~ . . ; : e - j x ) St. Louis Cash Grain lect. p: e s , ; is H+) DWe.cgaDm~)- Ooo NEW YORK, Jan a!) _ =i wo ie ; ’ ; SLé oF « *" centes 48 SWATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Iil., al SR P , os ‘ . +i ww ? Pe +] . ‘ a= . 7 4 a - ,2 London RRf ANei five L—Receipis today estimated: Cattle and . . re os 3 -+| GH% { 944 ' do Stes ‘of! 99% 99 : : i. 22 » é - shee} DO 5 Gt Cons Elec Pov gang = ier 4 ONIONS—Sacked red, $27.50 to $3.75; per ce 1 ‘ ee: The dolla was | _. a sneep. 1500; “ed > . | ' 90 : ee ack ; + os ; . Ol i Oo] . X P lst re - 4 *e an ~ . bo white, $4.50 to $5.50 per 100 pounds. G: M | £3 E R & C O par _ “tee he. « See es a hint ‘2.8 oteers lavad low mr =i 25 P11, og . L4ac as 9°25 4»): re"; 8 o' »o © Pac 8 6% s i PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed, 31.7 ; i ® oar mere ee Sliver, 52 S-EeeE Te. Beet wieere ee siow sessio . oe vhs gg 3 Li 7s": i Uy 3 5 CRR&B Co Ga 5: per bu box loose er ounce ' ’ . ¢ er cent ligerar wertone here Oday itl SESS: ni Fy } ‘ : Ra 2 : ‘Q” 5 , — “ Sele € 4 ee Be Short bills’ 38, pH os xe Paige some sales were called ; 200 UR- | of tuncar- Peer > Lig & M 5s’ G5 987 98° 37 va : 95 v. PA Rs! EY —Louisiana, 30c to S5c per three months’ hills. 313-184@3% ner cent f Tuesdas Lightsteers and heifers were sah ee 29: 19% | 1 Lor 7 a. +, C&O rig 5s ‘29 100 u dozen bun nes. ay iain die i NEW YORK, Jan ’1.—Bar si! ver ‘with some of the medium grades > aie Bnk jJapat : ria 8)! Ji ++: ‘ ; : a : do cvt §& ‘ POTA - ES—Red River ohios, $1.39 to Moet Meciean Aotlare AX Me *“Beebably 15c to Zoe off. Beef cows were a _ 9 : —_ ouis o| Se *% 924 2 9° > do gen 1 9° Ry) §8: $1.40; Sandland Ohios, $1.25; orthern ; a 15@25c decline. al- 4 . , a - ; .- ay ae 6 lL, : o5 3 CkzO evt 3": 95: 9° 5% | rurais $1.20; Colorado russet urbanks, cr (Meech canner and cutter cows and bulls Jap 2d 4s °¢ 82 i -*- 3 Man S 74, a: i 2 do R&A lst 4s &! 2: Q2 3 $2 10, aoe russet burbanks, $2.25 to | mained steady. Stocker and . ; CGA re bow 4 orthern russet burbanks, $1.60 to 5 Ss == , A I - q oe ‘ i ate aiso about ? ine with tne revio > J Ul *n } ‘47 1? ‘ 1 ! ~} p + 5 2 > 7 > i 1 P i 5 | $1 ‘ ; . . SY MEOK ville BAUMES-McDEVITT , "ad light ‘eals proved steady to oc ower Aust H G rt reed . war’ °21112: rT ‘ . Se age * lg RADISHES—Louisiana tips, 40c to 50c New York Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh oF SAFETY Buffalo Atlanta Memphis Knox bu basket, INCORPORATED 126 N. 4TH ST.—ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TELEPHONE, OLIVE 7120 ee eee AY ’ BO ' Higher, and buik registering, 3. Ta tive of 5 51 RQ, Pe eeary? : - a ~~. gc Se oa ~ , «, | per dozen bunches; Alabama tips, 6dc. i COMPANY tes revipts re oderate. with uality ian : Ce ~ Met Ed OD. 3 3 3o . f «! ‘ 101% 101% 1OL‘s RHUBARB—Michigan hothouse, $1.10 | o— > 815, 8] S& 8158 | ne carton. ‘r §-1b ae . . tneorporated 1914. Hh : Fe aS Saye oS age” ia make kegs. Send Circular HB-126 and Booklet on BONDS | The Four Distinguishing Marks of Engineers Constructors fh ian renee $23.50 to $7: tter Mex Ss “40 as- 9 Mor » 28°39) 80%) | & Chicity cntg 58°27 56 | ; | “SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown yel- | low. $1.50 to $1.75; white, $1.50: 4 ; re “ y 7 q ; : ; nn r CU ‘ . . . . * ‘ " ‘? a). ‘ af : i 2 * &. v- F , " . fj ‘ . , Ber : St. Louts. ease, $2 (0 $2.50; bologna bulis. bulk. s of “45 Lre.| 38% 38%" 354 $2 Mur Bdy 615s "34 98% 97% 97% XG Eri 5s ‘82 9914) 99: 44 |muda, $1.50; nancy hall, $1.75 to $2.25 | FIRSI iy Ta st ser and feeder sieers 32 4a - NETL T fe ‘hi! : , . - let Bs 6H 102 14 1021 1, | per bu hamper; Missouri nancy hall, $2.40 | ~ gg li a oe , ’ ' ~ aN Eel ‘ J-~ ml & Lu st 6s 6H 1024's 1024, ~ 72 | a a rn SF p—Under a generous Ssupiiy OF 4s : Me: 3: 1915 small NY&RG 6 > 99% 9 997 e329) OO 1, . | per bu basket. 7 j h mia : or | gi, 9 >| NY Eq @loe ’4] hy . war) mate) eats | a ene a aenien bulk, $1.25 to | nvestors everywhere use Fe!% Mex 6s °-s3 small. 4. =| Ss ‘Y Te! a8 39) 96%) Mike Bb) ; Mé&s 34 5 = | SHALLOTS—Loulsiana, 25c per dozen 5 q wu a > ; ¢ a — 1 ra 2 *? Jie > | . Y aS yi 4 ys *? ; . Te! re 5 : 106 le A 4° Ps. Es . , 4 2 * , bunches. ee ee a oa Bie SO aa yee he 10 25 st ee ee . 2 Niag Falls P63. 103% 103% 100" oe KENW 18 OU). am 10S | STRING BEANS—Florida. green, $2.50 Adarest City and State eady, althougt ind howed 1 Neth'Ids 6s '72 ... 105% | 53 5 NI i e 5% 105% 10: ’ 98 200 5 to $3 per 7 $2. . ‘s-bu hamper: wax, $2 Aaa Baa Caa . ” ; i. d , ~ w Aa Ba Ca | ee eee 29 Or vy 6s 'S: = Old Ben “44cf OR 97 97 1, THAaE ing & 401 BOS atu as ; ‘ ‘ oe M . > ~ 2 . . - ; i Cs 4 sat are A B i- trading about stei inder t -* cath Es Z io (is ST Gs iid » bp a : A ' Ste ‘ 924 ‘ mi : ) r] nea é lambs i ( s "OS ret aes * OF * ‘ 7 j tis St 7! : 9: Wn? ; 7 aed ’ ‘ ’ 5 | Z . ‘ i ‘ . ‘ : . 4s . . 4 ' , 2 4) 98 8 1 9 CNW ext 4s ° AT, NO, OM SPANISH ONIONS—50«, §2. 102% 21, + Nn dies | f «dS o4 - at SPINACH—Texas, $1.25 to $1.50 per 10? 1, 1. hi Ry Os . : bu basket. 103% , k hy - - ~y : re TURNIPS—-Home-grown globes, $1 per | ’ -S ; ao , 2 bu box: Texas. 75c per dozen, ~ ee ~~ & & 8 «+ hi U § ~ seg ; (WI C ; : ¥ ~ na rt 3 b. J ork sw , : ; ; ey te ; . bn on « ; : A &WI! | | ee ee | Pl See ee, + 4. ac TET ref Os Of) 92m Ue 8! See OC&SL NEED MONEY? — te Si 5s waa Te Sul iame | | 7 DIMEN Teo Pe a sob uiapey (212 P Am FAT Ge 24110544205, 1105, | 30 CocasL gm 40 93; q ¢ in € Nniton Lay ' mp wits # ALF " ' ~ ‘ ; : - oi ‘ " ” — CUCE&StL 4s € We& ’ nape , ik LO : 2 M ‘Sl . ies ; le 3h. Or bilis receivable to reliable merchanw 10314 103% eee ee , OF ee Se © I ‘ ; . SOMme Chie oOiferings ma S Us ‘ . ae » 3 | OR} en Senge e. . ’ an oan RO gn oe co indivicuals or firme, to 1.3 200 to choice quotabie 2 Rin de ‘T Re’ ay O81 ‘ I ” ii Pig hi SG 0 8 Ph Mba 1 O01 lev U T 5349s '72.105%, 105% 105% ndorsement. Terms to suit geet to $10.75. medium to heavy at $8.7: i etd ade a aah n4% O4 4 age err 2 2 ‘lev U T 58 '73.(1100 09% 100 Our pian helps you. Oe ‘hoppers and bu SD to io a pesado wie ced 100 Heer oe” aan - tamtame i ane tae '29 ..| 97% O7%! wite or Call. a wae and canners at $3 t ht. de i a: . . eagle By E> | C&P RRR 4s '43.; 815% 81%) & CK BROTHERS , # 3 8C - 7 Rs BO ee * 857 : Se ‘ + 0 ges ‘ae fn “es ¢ rs ¢ * Cuba RR os "Oa. . So % in "4° . V1 ef ~ wee RS ‘= L na & 2 Cuba RR 7Jtes '36103% 103% 103 ST. LOUtS, MO. ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 ; VO en — - ~~ - . . ~ op » SO1S8sons f\ ios * iv “RVI KDAWND". ST aa nee ww! ~~ *% ~~ . . - ‘ww 108% 108 >a S3FJ&G 4's ‘52: 68 67 % f ; == = SS = : : SS * a a — = = a 3 Gd T of Can 6s'36 107 107 i ‘ ‘ == 2 28S SS = ——S SS ' | s+ Nor 36..,110%.110 ree > eel i 39 Gt Nor 5%s '52./101% 101 i | 3 Gt Nor ds ‘7: | 93%! 93% YY stree it , me 221 NY C4 6s '35,. 1157 5 hy | Used Car Week is a clearance o the north by Pine street, : DIVERSIFICATION—our current offerings are secured } 20 do Red ... 4 115% /111 k f t by Seventeenth street, ine “keg 6 cities ton ME ios NYC r&im 5’ . used cars to make room for new St abeset and west : by properties in a score of cities from coast to coast. i 5 NYCAHR 63% 971 76%| 76 | 7@ cars that always arrive in time 11 2 : : 16 NYCKHR 4s ‘34 94% ? = ’ nth street, and on modern 11 at MARKET~=—Straus Bonds have a free and steadily broad- | 32 NYCKSL 5%s 74; 94%) 94) a or iding now being erected | ening outside market. ; &H : | . ) | 74 NYNHE& ated one block north of | YIELD—our January offerings for the most part net 6%, ick NYNH&H ion. if a better yield than from other securities of equal “$ NY > adi 5s 42, if 25 NYR adj 5s ct 42 - un ess. TYS&W ref 56 37 i fer these Notes im soundn : ab bon otal fhe 3 iz : ‘i » N &W div January is passing quickly. Every day’s delay may mean loss Cal Ist + . . » WN co s 46 5 7 of interest to you. We suggest that you call or write at once 108 O-Wash RAN 4°61) 89% 1 ‘#2 1 Ae te 13 Penn 7s 30 ..... 8% 108 108% for our current January investment suggestions and specify . om 2 4 Penn gold 6%s5 36 BOOKLET CC-365 | a3 Pa be G60 26 Pere Mar 5s ‘'56.. | 3 Read 4%s ‘97... —~/; 14 StLIM@€S r 4s °29 10 StLIM-S&RG 4°23! , ‘ ° 8 SaL&sF pr | 4A’50 : StL&SF adj 6s'55 ESTABLISHED 1882 INVESTMENT BONDS INCORPORATED co mLaee i Oru StL&ésSF gen 5%'42 41 5s °26 100% os “eevee Following Prices toveld « 313° 4 ; z oo i eo company | / ead the classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch today 7 O-Is%+) -_~ - ee ee BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS Suite 610. Telephone Olive 7320 A L con 6s P cvt 4s Ry gen 4s | Ry con 5s ‘94.. | | 75 @ Ry 6s °56 ..../104%/104 é Third A rf 4s "60' 55%) 55%) : 43 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR TE as sal B88 1955 by & W Stransé Cr 54 Tin Pacy 6s "28. .'1104% 103% /104' Un Pac lat 4s "47| 92%) 91% | 9. Va Ry Gs ‘G7..| 95%) 95%) B5 West Md 4s ‘52 .| 65 | 65 | 65 + 'SQ Owen awowe- IO RH220 Pe a a et ar ; e 7 ~ oS eaueo ~ - vt Re RR RRR ERR RRR RRA RRR RRR SRR RT RL RCE TR CRRA LR RARE. Ah a . ye SUCRE URTV EHS EUS eRe ree ee eee eee eee ewer" LF: CL AL A A

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pw 122,415 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—43,441 MORE than the aa POST DISPATCH ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 1 MAQHINES OUSEH'LD aor tb tes — D Si ingers. a ac Hi i N “Ser ae GRACE, 4214—Room and board, employ ey people; private family, | Gas STOVES —Sever S. _ nom and board in SEWING MAC HINE—Fine drophead: v= and geet Meai and reasona bie; thes warm home ext TPES Og ivory ‘finish, naition: de- | Singer Shop, 4059 "Chabon, Grand. 191 's NGBR—Almest | m new, r How, 23068 Chou- RARTMER. 5324—Room with board: ref. ref- art anaes: -Lov ely “sit nie room ; “ev. Simmons spring and FU RN, CO.., 50. 3920 Olive st.(c36) | Gast Stoves—C Bridge & Beach. Quic reg- | ay —_, ge enamel, ngton. 18th and Washingt: roi k Meal. Daler. etc. nd bow .- ond bed. $143. take vour old: suite | Selkirk’s Fur atere + —- - - : . A Aas ae ie ee oe MP “a high Bes Reta. site tee ee ig x S a Dag SAY FAP Ama, tall! iV se ns ghee Came ee Baumann Safe co. By part Payment. DEI LMAR — qoee. ‘5049 A- 5051- 5051: "ss a areesctememene atm ea 5S Soames n WHOL D oe ware | ea RNESS—50 sds nell cheap: sath im share large “front LDS 3 BED—C om ple te: FOR good horses, with trial guaranteed, “pee - _B 394 2—Roommate for indy: continuous _ wa- NTE AE co ah Bg, # g ABLES-—in re end RA Nae an blue one. ee eee -horse epri ing pent on iat fon aad and ice one pd “horse movi ing van. ; Steiner Furniture Co.. ae front re NcPHE RSON, 4956— Lar pleasant surroundings: DAY BEDS—New an i Bs: i ie scr ate hed: sell: ng as | oath * : ‘MACHINERY seeeteeiedinasemee ea S VING.ROOM sU ITES | Mohair and velour . - ~ RM ‘LIGHT PLANT Wt td. a sed: a ? b rd: BU ITE —F, ume J 4 ute: rooms wit h oat : ain in @ “use su f-=- FUI : 3833A—T wo ‘south rooms: “all DR Raa ate stp ltefiae, Be ROOM SUITES—Fae- s; oU per cent dis- | large tahie in oak. sor’ | BATTERY © CHAF ARGER—6- 220 ¥. tiona Lindel! 5381] Early English or fumed oak in American 9 ¥ ~ > 5886—Beauli fully furnished: le or rentiemen car tk hot- “water | 237—Room and board: a We purchased the sentire sample fioor h and e; large g ai splay of large manufac: urers; 3- piece be ° : Oe a ry i ured mohair suLtS, : TRANSPORRERS in ane ‘ates ae! a) eee Pe) 3-piece suites “up né | Bciatored jin genuine Saker’s velour, § : 5059- Room and 2 beard: afternoon or eve- Home pater c SOT DYN AMOT« Rs——A; generat ing 18 vo! new ane gua: ‘ant ‘eed 5 Shatter gen” DKESSER —Oa k; no ¢ RO »M— La TRE fron - MACHINERY——Houchs Ramming M. Co.. 308 MOTORS — For Bale or rent ; 1g. Ag and install DRESSE/: x— Wardrobe. _ lst, SE Lente "lean, zood meals: for men. De! AND ROARD—Steam ~ heat ed: jg CORY enient to Pare ? ) Rae ae eke FLOOR LAM PS Roni a BOARD For two adul ts, handsomely furnished house, bP pemupesy TIRE | PRESS— 250.1 “sang | ii} ner Gaso' ine Co.. =C MUSICAL Musical Instruction __ ST "ST. LOUIS « Chris piano playing tau aught Re M ‘KERS—Three; bin PRO trgEe OT Ahr -. 95h vethient He aman Uni versity or Mary! land car. De! mar 1346. FU RNITU RE—5-r room sout he Tn- & xposed, room. FURNTTI: RE—6 rooms : eels residential a Bay Ss a y GAT Bese tend a at fa ea van en eres _ ~ enone nad som "eer ceptional Values : os ( RN U — g 6 m week buys $40 ey Sk IT RE -$ . 4009 © shout eau.'cd) E TC Rall maton Ls of 3 S — Z. ae. ee . Sd es ae ' . 5206—Front room; good boar: “new ‘and Fuaranteed per- | t: $7 SE, SPS r — COREY OAR a ee er eee ie aes AS - poze Pron room $8: private: Hod! amont tat it FU RNITU RE—Aand~ ery co TM « ‘LEA ANER— Hoover. 2 yg ates cb ww hwy FURNITU RE—Housebold,, ON, S837 Room. bor board: : Steam € ‘LE ANERS— Foo oor s pide _earage “ori eres. eM peg Armes gn Wats he ics FURNITU SITU oe i-reom flat: rent flat for $25 month. Wros PENAL, lt Ry Case SRM eens “ om. ‘ested eae ~ sont peas sicnege obi: RW “ya WE ST MINSTE R PL Taree ve with board. for 2 or | Ww ESTM INSTER PL ; _ -_ —. ceeieestnniaeememees eee , MAG ioe" baa”’* prices saaeomahie. eee: Cert Phone Mfe RUG Eas 3437 eprenklin av. AS rooms | neeeee. bedroom, oe “HINE— “Eten almost new is ft PO AB ills aaai 9, “wren reRekibienents’ abs Pre ah Pie Sir seae “a amd rugs, $4. 50- 5) | waieas and Seenne For Sale GULB BRANSEN Nagy we ka é ~ |McPHERSON, 4167—®% small” housekee ‘ ~ MACHINE. —Eden: swi nging wr! nger; FURNITU RE —Content is _ ROOMS FOR RENT—cITy _ ARTMENT—Lov ely ii] seli rately; pr iced for quick S46. Se , nen or couple: kitchen Prices branded in back Me Gulbransen { fac. PURNITU R E—5 | pice r rooms, comp ke, Se Wiig Pep, per cent cash. balance | 138 week] \vY Daymente. f LANO COMP ANY, PF hone Central 1 6200. wel! furnished, steam ; place ww roomers. | MeP HE RSON. 4940— Small front room, 5 FU RNITC RE sold for ROOMS uy nfurni she 1, :, e YR ’ i MACHIN E—Eden: SKIESEL HOR ie "i oe i axe & Furni ture Co.. | Mc PHERSON. - 4609—N) cely furnished | xe Se ft 2 es 208. 30 Frantic i, ite a #3) 3733 Humph rey, “MINIATU RE ‘grand. (Steinway: FURNITURE FACTORY grade bedroom. dining Ellerbrake Furn. SAMPL ks S—H igh Fs ae “eden nt ~ eg be WR, ah A - re ng o hw St ee ee Fea Ninth P Ree BN ‘ ans * ig edie sab i _ ~ owe om ae y y . ‘ Ce eet SEE Le Levy ‘first for ‘good, bargains | edhe, re sonant Posen i and secondhand furniture FURNITURE — 3 ro “looking tor “bargain, ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 aon, Clean wt arin, ASS a oe ees IM Beds ghee a plage ia z a ee RE Rea OI UF 0 Syl te, re tee “Tizwsch House eee. | 4 ae Hidusckesoing room : ~ gteam VERar tee wien 4 x FiURNITU rT Ea" & bargain: = “ thx, Migr AEE Seat ST RE ET WIDENING - SALE Tash Forced to pinged Account of | a Fe: ANO gpa, bright: ps) Diace somne pieves sey a eda PENN ek ES Bt OP Pi Ne Weg Hof FUREW we: are closing | o: 1421—House keepi 2 a > RS BE ERR NR ym * wn; buffets. China eh met: . = enette suites as ¢ Gene Ov raz ap Rage » “ a lifer): me lo get that o nde: w vom w MrTT EMORE Puss Ke epi og rooms ry powrtt er aw SB. ze. a ROOMS and oo ' ROOMS — BoaRD—ciTy. 4 teht ER ng rooms _ We | WEST ie APIN: oMITH TYPEWRITE Se & Bros. Tynewriter Co. jonal Bank Bl dz. Sa 20-—Furnisl tae ye rooms: REBUILT TYPEWRITERS 57—Nicely -tusniahed 8. me ine a tore) bortahies: _ 1322 , Se. d- n “a ma or 22—- Secon oor Font. | FY PEWRITER ‘SAL ES , 12234, & —Furn! ished or > or On “rooms. with kitchen prtvi! MosT ompleie Hines, all igh ROOM AND pBOARDMiddicage BARTMER. Gore ar test | can he pure hased sad $7 oe StF NW ied m7 - sno 316 Centra! Nationa! Rank: ¢ roo sentiemen or c couple. {Cc Southern ex exposed “tront room: congenial su IE SERINE Ny war Rs ae AM ati «beh ge mae Se Bs: Nene eae Bee, eee 4 . ae ie ape cf Bs i % eh Pee, os Be 8 cia by eS = e ‘ nee aad," “s is oe ree Na ae TE an TES Se RO Ree EE te Se = eI ROOMS FOR RENT—West Se ee OLARA. 627—First apartment north: fur- __nished room _ connecting bath, (¢5) CLARA, . 724—F urnished front room. steam heat; gentlemen or couple; references. _Cabany 2868, (c) DELMAR BL. 46064—Large. clean house- keeping rooms; steam heated: reagona)le. DELMAR. BL. “4443—Housekeepine rooms: large 2d floor front room, kitchenette. DELMAR BL... $905—Light housekeeping rooms; $5 up: al! a etd DELMAR BL., 3844——R Room nd $5; table board, $4. . Lindell ell 375. m3) DELMAR BL... 3970—Laree ar and ¢ smal! rooms: $2.50 up: gentlemen employed DELMAR BL. 3810—Furnished rooms: also connecting housekeeping roeres (c7 J DELMAR BL 5117—34 77. east; two unfurnished rooms; light, heat: ames | (c ee DELMAR BL.. 4229A—Front room. neat- BA furnished: working girls or gentle- ieicaresaariaatiia i i DELMAR BL., 4001 A—Maxine Apart- ments; lovely room: newly furnished: adjoining bath; funning Water; privileges: gentlemen. } | EASTON, 5858—Light housekeeping rooms; steam heat: single or double: rea- sonable (c+) EUCL ID TER. 4900 (Apt. F)—Furnished _ rooms. ENRIGHT. T.,,5039 4 — Weil-farnished room. with kitchen p rivileges;: $12. (c57) |EN RIGHT. 560 teeieiabe room, new- ly decorated: Private. Forest 3140, (c3) seinem a ENRIG HT, 4445—3 second floor warm _ housekeeping rooms; 2 beds oe ront | ENRIGHT. 5916—1 or 2 gentlemen; nrt- vate family; southern exposure, (1) ront | ENRIGHT. 4607—Housckeep! ng: double ) @nd single: well] furnished: convs.: cheap. (cd ENRIGHT. © 4566—Large. warm bedroom and kitchen: Guiet home: employed peo- ple: $8. _ Forest 732J (cl) ENRIG +HT, 5848—Attractive housekeeping Suites; also large sleep ng room: con- _tinuous _ hot_ water. Cabany _13273. EUCL ID. 10A 8.—Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, steam heat: call | evenings, FOREST | PARK | a, 2 4498—Roems | and kitchen, $5 to $10. Forest 7314, __(e) FOREST PARK BL. A427—Light house- keeping rooms. Phone orest 7567. (3) FOREST PARK BL. IS Micon fur- nished room; in private home; modern conveniences. Forest 5901W, (cS) — ~~ — a oe ee FOU NTAIN. 497 1A—Sinzle front, $3; oan 4), 2 | HAMILTON. a pre warm room: ares w ' ia | HODIAMONT.__ 1051A—® front rooms. on- | ished. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC AGENTS’ RENT LISTS eee FOR RENT. lst pesed g@outh; Windows: ‘hot bath; reasonable. ee __furnished: gas, light _and coal ul furnished. KENSIN: GTON §103—Room and board: __private family. Forest 229J. Beene _KINGSHIGHW AY. 1010A ors | _housekeeping room; $6: all convs. (c) | | | LACLEDE. 3649—Front room, housekeep- _ing: room ahd kitchenetie: reasonable. iain, _— =~ A ES . LAC LEDE, 43584—2 warm - housekeeping or _sieeping rooms. Lindell 2288M LEWIS. 1516 (6600 Easton )—2 3-room suites for light housekeeping: furnished: furnace heat; adults preferred; $8 and $10. ¢ ‘abany 2829 (c4) LINDEL li BL. 59020 ATESIWe room, continuous heat. hot water: bus: conven- fences. — LINDELL eA 4301—Beautiful south front room; owner's home: gentieman: reasonable. 2m | McPHERS! IN . 40434—Nice. clean room: so7e very reasonable: rood heat. (cB) | rooms: sink. range. porch: /McPHERSON. 43894 —_N eatliy furnished __room in private fam! ly. Lindell 15740. | McPHE RSON, 454: 3—Lovely. large front | room: southern exposure: all cony oo fences; also smaller room, {c windows, steam heated: Univers! ty car. (cSPx) | front room; also small room, $3. 50 (S30) | Eee rer teen eeaeenen heat: telephone; hot bath: $50_ month McP HERS« 1N 4¢ 27—C onnecting rooms: exceptiona! lv well furnished for house- | keeping: single housekeeping room. $6.50: _modern: AS dults. MAPL E. 5169—3 | furnished rooms, house- __ Keeping: heat; adults: references. _(c83) MAPLE. 5041—High-c lass furnished room with kitchenette and bath. ‘4) MAPLE. 5711—South room: excellent ta- ble. for 2: reasonable carace. oo ae MARYLAND 43°3—Nicely furnished room: gentlemen preferred. _ _(c76) MARY! a 4238— ap $9: 54— Large house- «i eeving room: gas range: no children: | 3% FE ssong lg | WASHINGTON, 4733a- ~Reautifu) sleeping or housekeeptng. $6 and 3 $y 1 | Forest 4292M. INTERDRIVE z WASHINGTON 4234—Desinable third flax or front housel *KECDINE: Bas range: rea- Si? AD; | WASHINGTON as a - Desirabie seeping room, elegantiy furnished: $5 week: garage ic) iW A\SHINGTON 4°Rh—_ Ww arm. ~ comfortab! 2 Clean slee Ing an d housek epi ng rooms: $4 to $10 week), food hot water and by, th: acco nmodat iat WA TERMAN, 5°7] A Smal] room: steam heat: lady preferre. j Forest 163°) _fc8O) WELLS, 5983—e onnec: ing housekeeping. f4s range. ph ne electr c. ing WESTMINSTER Pt... $744—Singie ‘and naj ke © _reom re sona hi ie7} Nv E: =| TM i INS’ rk PR. 3942. 4 -Lovel v sleeping rooms: steam heat: hot Water: next to bat h ‘4° w E STMINSTER P L.. . 45 © large bed. reoms. Kitchenette. Ra f.oor: hot water Steam heat: housekeeping: a)! to vourself (4 WESTMINSTER PL. 4%45— PRAIRIE, | 26054 N.—$47.56 rent; dandy mm room. 24 ‘floor ” s 620 3 ping | 455 °F @ 82 @ © @ 628 62 @ 6 Corner Boyle me, Aha My doc- ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENT—Attractiv Webst JAS ‘S.C. C. MORF'T, "L024 “Title Guar. Bldg. So CASTLEM EMAN. 3911—~4 rooms and very ty rooms and a rea : Mr. Miller at Main 66. me Chestnut. (cna, | -| AUBERT, 759—2 rooms, completely fur- | NORTH MARKET. 4537A—4 rooms, With Sa 9 LAFA aT. ifst-floor B acer gh moe of 4 DY AS- SHELP, P, 109 N. § ye ggg break- FURNISHED AP ARTMENT—7 rooms. 2 2d Sowe west t)—Large F RANC 1S. PERRY ¥-RU TH. NORTHL AND, 5387—New » 3-room effi: ien >6 OLIVE. $480. —Apt. 306: 4- -room aed $7 FRANC iS. PERRY-RUTH. HAE : 1 (83) CA TES—643 :1—(First “ifsros easi): ed: che Pap FRANC IS. PE -RRY- RU aa ” Waahiawaae Hall. ~~ 60686 beautifu! _Tooms; WwW: ASHING TON EL, 2 MARTIN OLIAN, beara 5367 2d floor Gol ODW yIN NRE ALTY. S831 Cc LEMENS uti ‘ful iy “decorated, exguis te apart: pent : ee sun parlor ‘ook s! een: ne — 726—UNUSU oS gags AND sU NROOM APARTME gpd ie S RENT FREE | NE WI 1 a ‘ORAT. -7008- ea poetnes : two enemas beds sonadie: ~—— oat 6&8. Cc. & ‘OTT. 80K 533—4 1 oms. Ist “fi. ¢ south BOTTORF a GIL ES | 4914 "45 — -_ Spacious §- room | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. KINGSBU rob 6609—4 room ms, sun parlor. APARTMF NT FOR 5768 a ho RY BL. awaed cere 5 | CO. 312 Tot ernational —21 ficor. & Bo: ns: c jaan -onditi ion th rent HOUSAM REAL TY. will pt ace in gripes ref | eee ., sho . A THEIMER: 817 Chestnut. | VWOLF-POL LACK, ‘101 N. &th Olive 3353 . 5SO3—First f’ nor. Tuding’ sun parlor sleeping porch ‘and 2 re: GENE J. _ ALTHEIMER, 817 4 GARRISON, 1487 “ —3 poome “bath. elec. MIAM!. 3017——Five rooms ai “THE DELTA” 4009 LINDE LL BL. Modern eenenes : rt te Karage. bus | So . HEATH cee 3165. {cS 08 rooms for $75: refer- ce REGLTY CO.. 5243 Delmar Wee NZLAICK 1910 Chestnut. Olive sr DODIER. 287) nal pertmest. flat. Colfax 37 ? THREE other St. Louis us newspapers COMsLiNED. ). “SE Wein DAT ROOMS Fi FOR ‘RENT—COLORED roto ,3404—Furnished re room, _ a4¢——Bioome, S$3 20 meee SU ARY 71, 19%, APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FoR RENT a downstairs. 5 rooms t WASHINGTON BL.. 5920—4 rooms. Ist tricity, furnace, \Barage: 9 floor; modern: reasonable. Main 1238. upstairs; reference: powsessian™ (c2) WASHINGTON AND NEWSTEAD > (S. e. ELL, AOTT. - 2601A—4 —— a LODIER 2958—To asaite 5 only: a cor.)j—-room efficiency: 2 Murphy be ds: $25. See it Olive 1345 Ootrley lst floor. Forest 4004R. fed) GRAEF R. Go 945 WASHINGTUN BL... 0640 — 5 rooms, EIGHTEE NTH 1438 porch; very attractive: 2d floor: sublease: 2d floor: électric- — I references. rent $22 50 y GODWIN REALTY CO., 5243 Delmar. PAUL J. JARZE: ssthiniaattiaiomcetiicat tient ieni. Ge Tyler 439. a 302 x aha WASHINGTON. 6683—2d floor west: tive 'ELEVE NTH 3338 ke — large rooms and dressing closet; 6-room electric. gas. $13. wo bor csp ; delightful cormer apartment: IN DELMAR GARDEN large rooms, 2 inclosed porches. really | 706 ‘ Yhestn: it ° 7 rooms: garage if desired Main 2660 IPL A T N._ Sth ge ice: desirable location. See manager on | MADISON 1214 é_room. | premises or call Olive 4212 _ GRAC ‘ER. Co. 100 Wy. electric __KRATZ REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut st*| Map; SON, 938A—4 rook NEW APARTMENTS _ALP’ § E. . LOCHMo} ELLER. 6515 to 6531 San Bonita. 5 and 6 rooms 723 MAIDEN LANE 23953 oom: Eas and water: $20. ~ cities Delmar Cabany 2953. around ti Fas. electric: 1 bigae aoe: Oo ark: near cars: $35: open, 4949 WEST PINE PECK ESTATE. 210 ‘Wainwrianl IX ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR. £ eg Fn NINTH, 3 1738 nary Ripe aie Beautifully “decorated apartment: eub- WOLF POLLACK, 101 x ST. LOUIS, 2826a—4 Park Savings Trust Co. | _6-room; hot-water furnace. Clayton & De Mun Parkview 1400 / _ electric: good condition. Olfve & rt . 'ST. LOUIS 4223 4—N — APARTMENT INVESTMENTS | 6-ro0m acinar New flat. § rooms. © iC} ge OF MERIT | ST. LOUIS. gee Three-room "ae CF FIRST PEED OF TRUST __ electric. ‘ic. ete ae PON a 703, /C ON HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE SPRING. 3: 2513 N a —3 large rooms 6609 Enright—6 ro~ms and _£as. electric; $27.50: adults on open porch; Ist and 2d floors. TAYLOR, 3026 > N.—New 4-rm._ flag: 6301 Clemens—7 rooms, 3d fis.: ivory fin.: newly dec.: hot- oor. — 5 ROOMS 4 AND LARGE ATTIC DYAS SHELP APARTMENTS AT FAI TALS. | 5 nice rooms with large attie space: E722 Chesnut. Olive 8621.(c4 4) REDDIN REALTY Y_©., Title Guar . OPEN FOR INSPE diate possession ; see this today. Key at 5733 McPHERSON. | first floor. 5 rooms and porch: low ent: moder. STANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut st. 5920 WASHINGT __Olive First floor. 4 rooms: modern. a WEDNESDAT, OW ‘Wholesale Merchan | Washington Av. Store kor Lease, 1635-35 Was Elegant Store and 16 salesroom and mwanufaeturing fireproof building, 18 eents insurane electric ele vators. (an lease for six years, reasonab Martin and Breitt, 1119 WOLF-P OLL AC K 101 Wr. 8th. Olive a3 _¥RANCIS-PERRY- RUTH, 102 N. 8th. | ELLIOT, 17367 rooms. §337————a WATE MAN. 5548 (sec ~ond fioor west)— , ’ $22. AMS - otter —— MOO. - 919 Choate WATERMAN. 5254—5 rooms. heat and here i rooms, bath, fe FLATS FOR RENT iio aw 's Garden TRA tric; newly decora ted: $75 oe and , 4154—Haif biock « ‘our rooms and bath, new- wat er and electric: ~ Main 288i | EONHARLIT R. CO $30. “101 N Sth “Olive 33.83. _ (c§) tile bath. screened sleeping porches, Deniaend ‘floors: pets 7 has to be seen to be e500 rate ent WAGNER -GRANT-BELL Feb. 1: $50. °C. 'S" Fisher 722 Chase > oo Ww enna Realtors, tyres 14534—" Three rooms, ¢ ¢ leetrie «: At 2520 Eliot av.. second f1 cor; DROZDA REALTY ©O.. NEW FLATS. KIN SHI HW. AY. 5891 Ww ASHINGTON’ 5 large rooms and porch: modorn. pam Northwest i 4384 FOR EST P PARK. ABNER PL. 3025—3 beautifal poms rooms and porc rn tile bath, f ; €422 3933 WEST PINE. | scp ety teraace: St: .0)._ Sid 3360s. pYasen SHELP. 109 Noth Main 1238. 45 yhartroed, floors “le bath oS : —— 7). sT END REA tee AN CO., 6229 Delmar. Caba 1D CONST. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | BURD, 1511—New 6- efficlency flair: —FURNISHED erngam heat, hardwood . tarbdle en- trance, etc.: $55. WEST END REALTY “No & CONST. CO. . 6229 Delmar Gab Hine rth _.| COTE BRILLIANTE 56 5935—5-toom lower doctor's office Gres and; BADEN, . 730—Modern 3-room - efficiency. | flat; key upstairs. $40. _Apply 8116 N. Broadway. (c5) | 5 CLID. 1744 N—@ | decorated: hardwood floors. steam t: South masonable. DOUGHERTY, Cen, S90 sem eee ee -| GARFIELD. ; 5931—§ rooms, first fieer- MA N(C HESTER, 4514 A—6 ro rooms. . hand- rla seed. somely furn' shed. steam Treated: 4 bed- | vonianaas. n sleeping porch: mode rooms: 2 rented. Grand 2888. (cS3x) rooms and sieening bath and furnace: new; rent West DALY & McCABE R. E. CO. 801 nished; continuous hot water. sink, gas‘ "eat: rent reasonable. Tr teeta Separate entrance; $45. (cd! | S-room: 2 rooms; newly range. lights, gas. heat, janitor service ; NORTH | MARKET, 5028—Beaitital im new bed Jecorated: rooms | _BELLEC SOU} RT. AP AR TMENT—3. 4 34 garage. gas and — tri -| SPALDING 4 4909 4—6 A—6 rooms. strictly mad. room eft: clen heat. or ‘nished ent $50 -$6H5: ready for , ~~ 4- __@rn: newly decorated- garage: ancy ror further information, call ST LOUBS. 3°35... ph mm. Apt. 7. 19 N. Newstead. ast! NEW FI, ATS ' KINGSRI" RY. “RO: 24— Reauti iful “Soran fur- . nished efficienc ¥Y apartment: new!y emf IU ST ( ‘OM PLETED _rated: complete: move right ir: $50. fed) n= ge te trends A settnatedlirumeae >. 4° TO 55 60 PA ™M MARY LAND, 4: 361—Modern ; rooms, 2 | 3 and 4 rooms. sleunian corel har#- hedrooms, kitchen fc. 54 wood wees, tile bath. furnaces: open; $45 to SS cv ss _808— Chestnut. Se ie) | KING SHIGHWAY, 41344 Nr our Foam $50. cingshi the | UTS rs: "4 rooms, me __newly decorated, $40- adults. mits ? 3 . > “ees in Al condition, ! — Py i712—4 modern 4 i DERSON.- STOCK E-BUERMARE cy; furnished. __ See manager. (c3) | OLIVE, 37 15——Heated $-room furniones apartments, $15; 2 rooms. SS: take South main, children. (e838) BLAINE, 3951—Fiat, 4 w ASHINGTON BL. 4271—_Nice S-room | —Clettric . furnace; adults only, efficiency: furnished: 70. See janitor. | BOTANICAL SO4. oa rooms, mer zs 4 ic4) | amare garage: $5. so WASHINGTON BL.. 4625—®-room front | BOTANICAL 3044 ) tric; £ d condition: $45. @ RANELAGH AP ARTMENTS | COMPTON #23 5 — 5 rooms, modern; i " © oD ey downstairs. ’ ) ~ , s* °. Six-room . go fades ey beaut ituny fur- | OLAV ERR, KR. AEUE Sidney 1440. 1am nished. with 2 Murphy bede ile bath with DE TONTY 414: >—J roums, shower, with or without h teh service- one | ardwood flon r=. { furna . #-room efficiency. beautifuliv decorated: | DE TONTY. 43: 24 float west: / rental includes light. gas. ice janitor serv- | cesirable flat of 5 nice rooms with i ine olen ator: every ar artment light: all — bed it? © ge rowprn « Steam heat: outside rooms. See these ahartment ts to- l bi choo 1 merge on premises, or call Cabanv FRANC Is P ERLY -RUTH, 102 x ' ) or ys or - tn : HOUSAM REALTY co pg 301 od rooms hat, bath, comma Olive 27¢ 312 International Life Bi. tion 1a "$45. dren welcome: carag™ pea (o4) = RE SES AE — semen Ieaad ar ~ EL .E YENTH. 1404 S—Three roomie ' i water: 20. FLATS FOR RENT |_WE NZLICK Toro Chestnut. Otive 3 Be Oa Vernon. 6 rooms nd bath. $47 5a | FOLSOM. #5°3—3 rooms and kitchen 3174 a lifornia: 4 rooms and bath 35 nn | all mo lern. cS #820 Easton: 3 rooms and electric. 229 50 | FOU RTEENTH 1307 5 —) rooms, Baim 5 Will nur in nice repair tri rent $32.50: will clean. y N Al -THE IMEPF. & “BRO. REALTY Co | GRAFF. Y.. 907 Chestna ae th 3. cor. ith | and Chestnut. (c: %) i}GEYER 2033 —- 5 rooms. bath. °o PL, ATS. = j geod con: lition: 0 “9404 Case 3 rooms. electric. ) StL VERBLATT,. 722 ¢ hestnut. Olive SGM "NINA N Tenth. 2 rooms. eleterie IN Bowie pene “a | rel and Ferguson Avs. LIL11A Madison 3 reome. electric, $19 | HARTFORD, 4130A—-4 room Will T™ ? ¢ a cy oo ¢ ° : ‘KoTSRRAN 30" =, | « “8. furnace heat: rent reasonable. ae _Chestnut. ic5) | A Meise]. 910 Washington. iT far’ uly bul! ding | HICKORY 2220—Four fine. lapae : “ms ~}- room ‘efficiency Good stores. 3 GENT ; Rent 6 bc Concession OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Centrai SOHN gr WATE arm’ . 233. ut. ke—iae ST 5. 7.2 Cheetnatag ar ae 1923—4 rooms. gas and ee * Hi UMPHREY 40903—Beg utitul 8-room 7 off L - : a aw — 7 — ; ery Vv yd ’ CARR. 1923—4 rooms eas and sleccie. Agus ~ ‘etroeme; 90, - ie? —— E ~ . - ~ erate . ° Cs ss 2632.4 reom tat lat - newly deco. JE var ~ > gg . 1234 si bright a : “rated: rove AT: SCHY} LTE R Eco a or furnas e heat. a 2407 N. Broadway icy | LAP AVETTE. 3947—24 floors 4 “ASS. 2116—3 nice rooms: bath ‘electric oniyv ato open today M T rn er. ROlt Market rooms: new', fineshed: rent $50. Albee DWELLINGS FOR RENT ied) tric . See grocer. tricg rent reaso na ble. fe) TRSON, MITA 8.3 “roms. bea th. fences ith carage: 35:5 i © lea trie i a Trion Tt ET oAT 2A —Four ‘tine (arze rooma- math fae elertric- eh: S30: open [CK ESTATE. 210. Wa: nwrig Tht Rite rAFIN. 1898...5 nicg | rooms, bath. elec. | “MINE VITA 7202—4 large rooma. LYNCH 01 000—4 rooms. hafiroom, li brand-new, hardwood floors; all eonwain nome excellent money- WENZr. TOK 1010 ‘ he stnut olive & 147, MICHIGAN 7308—4 roome. hall and? . electric. $35. Call 7310 Michican, 1 : —— TA, 26264 rooms, bat 3415 Nice ‘aaa rasekon in ' ened. \ . _Tnqui re 3470 Laces er ; = The Guar, BROADWAY, 4611 wt 'o ION. 1708.2. __ Phone, $15. Forest 2949) ee CLINTON. 1427—3 rooms. gas, electric 718 72°? heetnar SET aEiaa 61? Onerna rooma ter. slectrie WM. J. HOLDOW AY. fea no” Slectric light fixtures and water: | APT: je >| tric Phone Central 5 | : an = ape rooms. #50: rental dated Feb. 1. 1935, DODIER_ 994 une @ rooms. s° oe TO bath, furnace. cranitetd. : SCHULTE Ro Got" 8607 3. ee decorated. rent $40 2. i. SOR Way. te) R. E. CO.. 4003 Choutess. : PLAD. 4247—i6 rooms. furnace, bath. ectric: ideal for roomete or boarders. ~~ BBALTY co. soe ¢beutens. PAPIN. 10094—4 rooma bath, gag, oleee 4999. PARK. 10: oh © “our rowns and hall, gam wt & . $2 we NZLIC ‘K. 1010 ¢ nestnat. Ole. 5Gte , PARK, 236544—Modern. 5 vier A eoea o—-¢ ori * even: ULF-POLL Ack 101 N. Sth. Olive 3885.

Page 29

ST. LOUIS ioe | WS 164,944 REAL ESTATE Ads last year—28,201 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “W@ __rostnispstch____. edd Pad RENT—North » ———— = | . |v “ow isin Bhan is ok —— 6 — | ; 3tyY. furnace ‘e. garage; own ra. € 3 ) coatatin: reference: possession’ "rex . Upies 4 BiLOTT 2607 A—a ea | : 4 aes Uniy 4 $25. See it Olive GRAEE , SE + 7 : | EIGHTEENTH 36 ut. (5) —————— : f = ] 4 ] +5" W ashington Av. i # loc ation: rent $30 —— . (4) | : | ~ ~—" > . ae” AgpEe ‘4 ie y ivery . | GRAND BL... 3816A_N, ———__.._ {C5} : For + salesroom and mwanutactul ing, light on three sides, | JEPFERSON, 1541 N.—Store; double show | 44M = . ‘e ‘ 5 rooms, bath . ; ~ ling, 18 cents insurance rate, steam heat and |} i : yr MY Ow ge eee amen: atl Garden. Coifax ; , $2.50 window, toilet and electri | LOT—100-ft. fron exceptional! demth: all — 0 | fa 4 . - er month. iF R a? NK Ww. S( | sate . ° ‘ HRAMM CO..'919 Chestnug a freprool bani! HAUSCHULTE RE AL ESTATE CO., cation: $3500. ee ee eo son : aera goer ‘7 ment building's In St. Louis and St. ~ i a roaaway ic} ‘ # Ti *K R _E c RQ: ay’ _Cheat tnut— /c#) ; TOMROY INV CO ‘ - . : . . - 7 : ‘ ; > ) ) >] Easton i nat RIS. 4°250—3 rooms, bath. 4 f ee! a electric elevators. Stores—Newstead | and North Sliees. $30 | — — - =. Pah evar: Can lease for six years, reasonable rental. Good bh siness ne gchborhood ” od eized ‘. } a ~ 7 HOWARD, 2737 ca yes | stores: insite tollets.” Olive 4558 | aU REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES | 5425 of ROOMS, #2 300. water.{{, Louis County. BD) REDD aN PEAT. | + ms ie Guar ig 7 : P ‘ \ 119 ‘al - l BI : i ro JENS, 722 Chestnut toe | RESIDENCE—Several desirable 9 residences wm = A eet AG: joes ye Ss ate! | ‘ eee Pp > ba a P . : vs in Trenton: also 2% acres ne 00 oo a in Aston . % Y 2 oa Saa50, Nal miles of St. Louis: hard road all KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS. | ° 2743 BUSSn. om reakfast room, sleepiug | + y qn wa re ae eee | WOLI Fe POLL Act Kk 10 ~ hy or 3383. | | or ule | the way, with fair improvements: will Six-room modern cottage, convenient nh 3842—3 rooms. Rae, Slectric, $2. ; we tty modern: garake. “ ante a: " $10 week nqui “(e8) - +. 101 8t Ouive SBR. | on shares or trade for St. Louis |cars, 656x139: $3750 Py HEWS R. E. co 615 5 Che: porch: Sy rs Pm «X 72" Chestn? t : Se? | | property Inquire owner. 5888 Easton 5. 10 or 15 acres, Denny. near Gravois; | os arG. H. va ——- ‘ur roo! and | : DOCTORS, dentists and other business | || " a | Cabany 2430. —-2 | water, lights. | ae. a = : cae wae ” a 7 a oe , - | miele - At : ‘ | men inspect new offices for rent it fast | ii e ~ e 13 ‘itt — 80) Oo an ’ - “ ‘ ‘ ‘ % : r)] > en, * rt n \- j a ‘ or 53 acres. near Eureka; good im Ms \ ISON, l 208 seed rooms. electric: aa : rvs . ‘ South growing community enter . mwite \ ‘ Le x CE . '° . Lath ‘| ‘ i ‘ ‘ Tl! sa cei " t eit il sts | | ‘e a ts, stc «a P| ple ic "i . . R. CO... _100 N. 8th at, ; a: § i aed - ey | OHIO. 1107A—3-room furnished - terminus and. Manchester ae fe r pa! FARMS FOR SALE | td gay ses ogra MDICSRS. CrOD a renee f . > . a — oe — mile to river. a . ae Rea py 1O1 ( | 2 aa sas ; ro. nae ~ *% | | . era. pn MADISt IN. 1°14—4_room, eC “ BNZLIC! : se oe re $8.50 per week. Cail next aoor. __' ticulaTs ca enton 486 (4 \ ’ Two nice lots: all conveniences: $10 per || ‘ 6) Sb: pee R. CO. 100 N. as (5) BEC XD, W194 ong ioe eee Semmes f E |GRAVOIS. 2112—Store, with room, Sales Lis t Missour! . | foot. it] 72? Chestnut JilVe Oo 21 nal | ; : Sly €15 rT = $3000 SOMETHING CHOICE MAD! SON. 928 —4 r ndition: D1: ve 332° LAFAYETTE 303—2¢ floor larcve EF ARM—lImproved 180-acre bottom: $ SOMETHING E _ t ooms. £88 and elec. , " ny} h. O] 3383. West i EE ee One an . oe Se handles. Owner, 1383 Union 40 acres. Denny, between Manchester d corated:; Cc _ — ooms ior o1lice spa —— - > pow sy “OLF-POLLAL cS) | - r—metan ce and living quar- ||| y Jy 4 a | - “aod | AL. FP E.. Loc HMOEL LER, ey CATES 5105—~—£ room heated nic€é.S | tere: good business district U ° | e ty me . ». |, and Clayton rd.; county water. light. run- | : 72 ; 0c K r aint : irererner 4 7 UB as M—40-a fruit and truck, Route ton ' . fae = @ | MAIDEN LANE, 2295— ik Chestnut. SHENANDOATE 4104—Halt biock tes) | furnished, $85 ci, «ct (eh) | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestn Y Oul ropel ‘ 7 Hox 19: S Seffercen Barrecne, MO ANtS EE cone ee eee Kas and Water: 20. Cc, } very “sot Seca _ RR ‘3 p aN, 6G - a wees Le i a a It, = —_— «Oa { s. ; te ; h ' r = ‘ “ —_— rooms, bath, i —— ve o- Shar with young : ‘ a FARM Fr le or exc! lange for flats or I our-room mor dern hou ise, 1 acre. eae SS Al a EL LOC HMOE LLER, 729 ut. SHI MANDO AH “391 > A eco f.- 01. 236! 1)! 12: ah eee | TOWER GROVE +, ust | yt 7 + seater le 60 a near St. SOME BEAUTIFUL SITES. ——— . —— >, | NATURAL BRIDGE. 3211A—Four ~ electric, furnace. eco! . . =| Lafayette; cho! : ——— : _ ees tore, it id business | | Louis o ' way, 4306 N. Flor-| 59 acres. Rott rd.; fine spring | rooms. bath, gas, electric: 1 block Fr on ote LIVE, 4332—Attractive G-room f irnished district: suitable a pve ‘av. oncrete highwa 127 acres, near Manchester rd., bargain | ica i 1 Park; near cars: $35: air- SHEN ANDOAH ot. oo poe fie pPpOsi ABS. PAM. ~ hom gg EUGENE J. ALT HE IMER, 817 Chestnut | ae * ; a 10 acres, near Gravois; spring (c8O) | . ‘ Ss 2 “9 furné . _ “en easonabie to - 7 —_ ——_—_— ———— - — - Se ns roo! OS ._ ath. _ Box M- _Pos -Dis MF e Bt -W AREHOT S . . ee aml — con ate denerintlonal fast nook. sunroom. large sleeping porch, BI LlaD BER til g. - a 101 ’ i] abe ’ _ _bath. od : ° fo! ‘ } 4 a ake. Pi Pol LN. ¢ . on ms a *> . : ible age. s fore buyin 'ST. LOUIS. ans oe —_— : OLE M ; (cB) | STORE—5700 SQ. FT. | WARD HINES FARM LAND CO., 1; double garage = 1e85) | REGAL HOMES elect os se 9 a = Thr a “room bath, : ; 1! ‘ —FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT 13) ] ~ Rroad«w A’ centrallv . 1) f i Otis B) dg. Ch cago, Til. : ee a Ree ne aE ee c62) | = 2 ' = : vacant, Olive 7 703, “SORA 4 rooms ) Ry *” 66 Le ese IT's A COLONIAI : : SPRING. »>1 = N weer gs larze rooms. TT : ae red Sidney P i} _ near Free Bridge; a real bargain EE | A - ; 4 >. e | OO Peace. Riverside 4418 —{ + . \H. ry, Sidney 3447 ee! ~ pretty little home at 212 Bristo yo2i (sravois \ ‘ _kas. Bh tric: $ 27.50: adults _only. path. : yd ‘soe ——— West RIST! AN R RI N KOP :- a > ‘{MP'VED PR’P’ TY FOR ‘SALE oes 6 rooms and tile bath, attractively | Olive 99.1c5 .| TAYLOR, 3026. N —New 4-rm. flat: he « MRGINI 37 ry, opener’ "MOND ; : te ranged and beautifully finished, one i ===> = . oe ; | hdw. ’ os. ; Lat . oe , 5164 RAY MC . i ‘live 98. 610 a” Jest? Q LE g y fls.: ivory fin.: newly dec.: h oo ; hat a , oss : = ~ - Completely furnished residence of 9 oo anne ' nen ee | BARGAINS FOR SALE. np ry 8 dandy locations; hardwood flo TT tile bath, sc reened sleeping Bana sere | YOMING. 42 46— Bee ful te tg “all RP mo Layee ‘heat . gwarage: reasonable | | 2018-184 Division st 4 flats, rent $70; throughout: oll burner: lot 84x123; the ‘| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND co AGES rate entrances: ready now: : 4 ia. ak. th, har rent, See DYAS- SHEL. P 109 N. Oth Southwest | Drice $4000 ee ~,. | price of $13,000 wil) attract many buyers F Sal For Sale Feb. ] $55 Cc. ao . ; ne — to be seen to be Ad = — ss | - ———— | y 4578 Maffitt. single flat, rent low. $50 . o or saie an — w ARR >. 8. Fisher. F22 Che ; modern cor vente es. == \I W | W 12th q nc Russe jonan $40 rS 'TREMBLEY- WILSON. Webster Grove: a P South MN. 24594... “age : nnreciated: $5 4 Ae o> \ianenester lite av hon www’ Pi _ = " . 9RN- ae 7 TTTAMy A So $20 50. ox A Three rooms, ieetria. oA CoricK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. HOUSES WANTED Pe gg : Ste te ite tol Oe | 4024-3 8 flats: rent $280: BRICK BUNGALOW ~ South u | /REDDIN REALTY (€O., Title Guar. Bldg. - NE W SINGL ES—1025-29 BATES BUNGALOW Wd ottage - Sletare: 20x55 and be cians tiiwn ak iris ; ampton at store and flats: Beautiful 5-room brick bungalows, io(; 5 ROOMS AND LARGE ATTIC—$30. - of Grand: fh rooms. sun rooms: south, southwest: by Mar nh 15:!" KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnu rent $1é ri 2.500 cated on Sappington and Brownell; have) (=== At 2520 Elliot av.. second floor: I have om dies Od rs. steam heat. £a- reasonable - reliable couple: lease: conside ’ ’ , ws 4°: ePherson av.. large residence: | exceptional! ‘y large rooms, Modern through- | | fh mice rooms with large attle s ; ; ; sacs ROI SA REALTY CO ? t yarticulars. Fox oe ret eren ices - stat ee Dal \ i ; DI ‘of $9000 ° diate possession; see this today. i | Ae 0 Post-Dispatch RQ: ‘Al) sublect to anv offer: easy terms priced right ané can be bought on ve: a | 1000 A first floor. + a Key at . : -190._ Fo ee | me enone | ee ESTATE—EXCHANGE |JOHN. J DOW! ING REAL ESTATE CO.. | easy terins. | — “> oo =" ) ae : a I BLM AR RI. ' J | ; r. 722 Chestnut, || STANLEY EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut st. we Mg. wall beast ego ore ay we OT : THEO R- APPEL. Realtor. 722 : “ rr > | ROT Di FLAT Wta Exchange brand-new fain y _ aa av. " — -——— Ww Ww hst ter. —wiive 464. roon iwood floors, ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT $3 F KLE IN REALTY C y. Stl fiat of 4 rooms, separate steam niants ‘LATS | 2 46 ee Will Buy a 2 ae furnace ; «4 ~ A). Sid. 3360 J. et } eff ciency ai : p . fur is! ronky aa ve $177 ya so : s- os = . ” ~— ¥ ataii " ; ’ ’ i De ae x ais Me ue. I aN : 58 have for sale an the most accommodating | Ww F > TRAr , ; ALTON. Oa & . : : x ae ase ‘ 004 fellow f room Q: op Belg RY on6 3 CONST. ae One carace for 2 trucks: ' | HOUSH—2217 Louise; 4 rooms, modern:;) Janitor service rentals, long. leases; trade for az oe Tet NGAI ws | _Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster : bath. Material and labor best money can buy. SEE US FIRST—THEN COMPARE WITH OTHERS ' ABNER PL. 3025—3 beautiful room | Fo ! Irth informati ion Ca HODIAMONT, 10) *hoice store, suit-| 1° Doat-TMsnaten ibs ‘ le sa od attached to this service: try them. | i | on Beethoven and on Osceola streets, 100 feet west of Mor | i re gh ao - od fi efficiency flats: DEVONSHIRE 8—Strictly modern ‘ Y ‘fainwright Bid (65) Hani yg ht og -” Gaaine Rock road FEW OF ‘OU R L ASTINGS nl) m = 5CR dwoo oors, marble en- gg gdh er t B.S) | pHYsI [A N ‘d—«Ty share fice al vw ANTED—AC I¢ K _— ADE Peer ggg oF. .” Waite ates ' | 6! W. Kirkham av., 6 rooms..$ 6.00 t ¢ t = es ay ‘CO. BOl C *h , NE x N t 4 ~ rt ' ‘, iv tS ~ . hPaa Ld ~‘ i sree’ . ‘ ie rs ~ i} y roo ds at d not ons, au , accessor » Mult} al re ' Tt} Ji i, BA _ : = , ' . e | —s Greeley 8 rooms estnut block west of Kingshi@—- | DIVISION, 2422--—3-room house; elect: ie nek Cake ae teat etere: weal es well and is on «rage or pt ety [0 om Om | 896 Greeley. : | NORTH MARKET. 4537A—4 rooms: with Jtchenette nariwond floors: |” $24. ‘Forest Piet bea ) ty eer , buneal 618 CHESTNUT ST. : ‘ant: : - stuaTPTy (cKO): - : rag ugoxgre . 2Urhi eG: BU ‘ 71 —* im 9 . 1 gs on 7 ' t ! et our other : , eat ’ reasone lh) le : as : ; 1, i . = i * gaa family apartment-tiat after 6 D. m. and on Sundays, Webster tile bath, furnace, ; easy terms. Pretty, new 5-room b droom a new Vv dec Orated . ' P -hamoe!! 7 ‘ “he tn t : MR. — SINE I M AN 3 : or 4 1 4 RAY, ont RUTH ~ 10 : ~~ ith ’ ; oORBW . . . DETERING nace, Oe 7 t Gravois. av. hardwood floors. tlle bat th, (e809) 7, -- — >) Inquire} ELEVENTH. 1737 ‘——3 roo bm gf yt Me Pp gyece eo EE ccna aged - MS oP - SSA Ei Wtd —In ex. |4-family apartment-flat. $2 45 |” GREATER ST, LOUIS RFALTY CO BU NGALOW-—4036 Nagel: 4 rooms, new: ~~: is: 31500" cash: = and woodward SPALDING 4409 alle weenie at rt et - saad d LT eo rooms ania iss. 2 ; . Y* is rit ; I - ores ieit, micGi oie . ate , AN OR IM! ROVED le : 48‘) has | wie: as eee 23 eas al cheap. Cartw right- -Dickhaut Co.. ous 1° oo s ce pri ; 2! . aa | i € . i - ‘ ert) newiv cle Corn te td 3 r is ‘ 4 . sn Poe en —_———— ‘ ‘ , VVe ’ ania - = ait — h Ange f iT L1OM-ac re Lar m 40 ea ) pt. ve | BRINKOPF, 619 Chestnut st. i” BPAY ace $70. 4c $!3) ‘ Actes Ee ae . _ ‘ nahlie ren? 9737 S K s vah ghwavy Gr an d 810° f 4) I ‘ : v +, ie al i Wellston ; Ss. Grand. Grand 8: ea eo ‘ — ei a5 Riera 37 8. Kingshighwa ale ce poet, N. TAYLOR __________. ] BUNGALOW—5410 Dewey; 5-room frame: LOOK! Be LOUIS. 50°3—B5-roon reasonab GOrTAGEh—Brick, 5 rooms, near Wells- will sell on easy terms or will take lot eenar l i ventene — | Set ae ted bungalow- rat vest. new apartment flat; GLASGOW. 2611 6-room residence, 3 | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 It. worn like to trade a well-establi ee ree, VERE {c ‘} ‘ ' (; ‘ 1AM 6 _— t . an. | Son | rent. and you can move in your OWN! agide 3814. _ sa atabieaiadidiailuaiiia | P . ‘ +t I A RK ; EIMAR 21. voto ms) hep c= e h MORG AN 845-2 and 4 room mod PWN Zi ‘ i ne 1U (oiive ) | ew or Ol ‘ IP ! ynite BR NN. Va ’ “R JONES R. E. CO ape Chestnut home now. Box O- 181. Post- Dis (c4) BI’ NCALOW—8 rooms. modern. screens. rooms, steam heat, garage | oasis " apartments. See janite ic | Wainw ag — | a Cais | €O0TTAGE BARGAIN res, metal weather strips, screened e janitor re T » Thrift Bare: g COTTAG fixtu 3 ‘ per rrontn. . 104 N “teva xe 42 A Wer oy water. | WE HAVE iyers for :; - ly hese iP] at rain: 4-room fr rame, good condition: lot 60x porch; opposite new public school: ; : ‘ ae roome UNGER KL uh. ef , $444 ) , ' é ps PB 943 0 o sen : ee: 4?65 ( Ll V 2 ee ee ia a, r : - BUNGALOWS 100 feet; $3 250 EATTYV Sloens free | ht pares wo on pr: e "Sy to +r Nghe (vive. , “ rit _ ~" » tenn + Ride peoangal yeaa Be End locati sourn ye tine + oer Kg Just conipleted in beautiful | HENDRIC ce. RUBELING REA CO.. biock from Grand a¥ ave c Bi RN: 1105 ememenet. (cs .S7 553i *» rooms ores ' : aie 2 oe : IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | GEO. J. WANSTRATH —* : Southampton. | . 6200 Easton. Cabany 8454. (c80) te $8500 on account of leaving city. cB) Mo ern unga Ows ‘ t! re! 32.0 re —— — ----_— —-— — large store: good ocatior ws : 541 ltaska street: a beau- | —— ' 0-364, Post-Dispatch. _ a? | Wn. AY |. Y ’ 1, y y (3... Os aie oe fl ri i : \ lpi mont} ; ; y cS > OURS , ; } und ry > \ nia: 5 “rooms ONLY $500 DO : \ oe Q Al, — moot : om 1@ . 4 smemnoelinr Sa i A SH EARNEST MONEY IN THREE HO tif bungslow-style cottage; COTTAG E—5426 Pennsylva n ae ! LATS ASTON, 3019—24 floor, 5 are OR location; $2 , EB. , ECKEL-FEYDT-EARI : NO COMMISSION—NO LISTING ell constructed : lot 385x125. | | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES hot-water heat, large lot, only $6000 er Clifton; 5 rooms on one floor: a JUST COMPLETED Pe Olive BOC : 3 2 = v iv f nements, cott yitares fi 7 ‘ I Onis, Dat “daw a floors. For Sale ‘ ARIA RIGHT- DICKH AUT OU ’ 2228 heat owner in prem ) 2 bin = k. , ted — ‘ i2th and Chestnut sts : OTT AGE—Destrehan, o NK IL ‘SIPTMEIER R. E. Co.., MAKE IT PAY OFF A BOT ANI AL. 3645 \—5 rooms, bath, fur. GAMBLI ON, 6119—Nice 3 rooins. . 825 N. Ewing a’ oms | Suitable for Shop, 180x150 | .oraGEs AND BUNGALOWS Wiu 1407-09-11 S. Fourteenth street: two! huy eve: w 4-room modern brick co! PRAN® "614 Chestnut st. 7 7 ) : nat rArage: S55 c) a oe Lantmle * Eas age P. id\ they * He” EY ’-room fila ve ive sever: live buyers if 0 separate buildings of 4 families and 2% $107 | tages: $4300 to — by = Original ‘‘Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents (c76) me A HO ME ‘ nt “OT A NICAL, 3944 Li — “Os Be . 45. oe ciao | 5 : ast Ip ton ' 5 rooms ana th. |. tee Cen coure. see at Pa lies of three and four rooms; rents 7 | ance S28 per mont an ) f \ - 3 d. tric; with or without > rooms. bath, =r Pore f “ee £2. . fooms. th Pics sei . ar tor wervice; Yreasonat | FF isc i] S R Pe Ity } > RPA! SSTATE CC | aaa fe with gas and inside toilets: terest. I. WM. GERLING REAI JET Cx. F! TWO SOL DONE LEFT. Sens | WP BUILD AND FINANCE : (3 Re & ‘ ' > : 1 , mrebe i ~ ; “ “- ; : 7 35 = or -¢ 1} [ »T Vi ane \ +o} one ; = »e@P ris? = y / ~ on : r " _ 5 ) } Ce 0 tS’ >12 Ys A St on. Cabany 2509. (e890) | a 33x] & 2 . ’ EA Ss SY TE “RM 01 J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut. as electric: § , rent r part call in person. 2th and Chestnu first deed of trust, $4500; balan n A KE ’ ” 1) bi x front and back porch: hart ' “Al AF ORNI. A Sane a... mene «i . LSON REALT ye mar s**-. 1 off BERNA T ay .EALT) A & fi easy terms. - ie~ ” flinare: plenty of closeta: vrice_ ts | f R ] awe: $40, Te} ME GOODFELLOW. J458—24 floor: 6 rooms. | 93834 Market st oe) 04 CHESTNUT Flats, Apartments Wanted pe eagle: ag RE | M AKE YOU R OW N TERMS | right. 5400 ge Compton av.; open. For | Hoffman Rea tv Co. . ASTI. 5 M AN, 4°674—5 +o eee? ith. furnace: $4! nen ; Shae ’ : —— ©919 Salisbury street: 4 and 5 rooms: || i gee ™ | §418 Gravois. Riverside 3137. batt y tric; $4 aa per month “ EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER hs nestny GARAGES. ‘STABLES—RENT FLAT bade. § pers ot ond a B | hath. gas and elect ose furnace 5 _ re ae New 4-5-room bunga! yoy 219) ~ | * HOHEN STEIN R. CO... 648 igan, Open Sundaya Ti!!! 4. : PRANK W. SCHR AMM CO., 919 Chestnut == | w , E ote wa non 4) | 3 machines; rents $90 a month. See this) | yu av. Prices $5000 to $5500. For | SOUTH SIDE BUNG | : O., "1 _(e78) ' HODIAMONT “4A 3 room -itchen- West «pbb BUSINESS i = S od tors 5440 Easton. _Forest ‘§ag + {co J and make an offer particulars phone Mr. Hol land. Web- | € rooms: all on first floor; hot- ~ : L.EMAN 417 2—-#} rooms. bat atta” 4 | ' K, 4917—Large, new. brick , ' - ‘ a EF TL,, & tdi.——] arn In the Mmarf©r | r ’ e 7% A IO a ats meé ] t 5 > 7 ‘ 0 y program with rent money. = } = Yee __. (cd) . TA. 106. u bos 1 ‘a Q “9° — gane OLIVE. 4333—Garage paint. storage re | on 2 rs. i . ‘ ring! double. anvw here in che W est ( 10] dst C ] N- |; in e ba tard rogma. treme, 0 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 7 : | COMI TON, 2323 = 5 rooms, “modern; ga- rent $19 : Son iad 1 BOX. 3 feet Delm ar 1408W (c8O0) Bh. te — as ; be fi rst-class and at a bar- | pen... : $8700 5- room brick bungalow with furnace, ! | W atson-O Rourke Realty Co. : ) rare opti@#ral ey downstairs 4 1 - a nat - a —————— — Vtd- mal! r nosaseasion by Feb Ll Box | A ’ | Bi “NGAL AW 6 eet _, modern: (e3) finest location on Sout h Side: vou can pay rs | Fe | bi “rn RR. KRAE! Sidney 1440. (c80) , LAC mDE s2BA——O TO SBC , To LET ‘BUSINESS P'RP'SES | unch stand. TT meme? Post-Dispatch. _ _ce3) Realty Co. | ans ve cow sa OOP be i nee oft this eplendid home $35 monthly; price | 5715 Gravois Riverside 4310, | ‘voll 146 3 rooms. tile bat? i 2 PS = me | WAREHOUSE td ‘rom «9 . UNG — 6750. " | Claes — Pum se . . 2 NER’ SSA0 rot : ST Ss Att ive. new; Gray and lac an «ft first floor: must be cheap -AT.TORS rooms, tile bath, furnace, garage. — SCHMAN REALTY CO., : es 3 floors. furnace. — ; ee ' ion; oppose emi} send " de 9 a’ w ebste Pact Sewell f ‘ °05 Advertisir For Colored—Wanted RSA LIP Pp & EWERS, 3545 Wyoming. Sid. 2029 et Gc és Le Riverside 3375 bo Hh— 24 loor— west: a see bel - ia 4) ] , i) a. 3 Titie Guat idz : ‘ ’ r @ pec izes ‘tn aah hy + 7 ?? ar y §555—é is, hard- til] 7 : Sunday to 4 Eo ler Pgs cole: Pa “ . €50 AS ¢ Mc oR Bldg Co Ww MOO RE ON4A N. 4th, laliz Q é SE] LS KM COTE RBRILLIANTE. 5555—6 rooms, ha _ Open datiy till 7p. m.. nday_ T nee Bore nits enanart eolorer xeon le to buf, , 4 “ane Y un room. rag in room: steam heat: 60; be piety . Lae > H oe oe 5 ea a can Geld property _fo 2 a , | wood floors, tile bath, s ™ sg “s j nit » ; . i i One block to wrevee@t 335. 8 wa ~~; (c4) Decide Today to my wend * Pate me FRANCIS-PERRY iu) wrr aches ut in *ine condition: Humphrey. cozy oom oem. | - eee FERRI a TH, LOS 3m: | .ang—- 9 rooms. furnace. hat oa ‘EST : Le wee ‘CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE. A dand R-room | | yi Biber ome down. 2833 Semple av. See| Morganford. nifty 4 r. and sun parlor. |! > ge ae + ihe a EADS. 3012—5 rooms. hs : mt sa : nd Cia choo 14 Morgar | $17 Montclair v andy : | . 7 (5) 218 W ist 4 and 6 rooms; in;}j Chole tots. , 2—5 rooms. hall, bath, conven- | lan and Csch , oo -s 8 E A 1417 } if S ler 1769R. c5)| 4210 and 4° a lic fences: chiidren weicome: ‘garage up- BSC Or InGg R. Cc roe Chestnut 3 Chestnut pone wa R E A Northwest residence, garage. bargain; || Mise Smith, Tyie! av. 4 _reon 4 St. John's Pariss. i come om and inspect my work first. | thonal: S45 . (od) mm ATS hs Sea ' \ = On | ww SL morgage cr emg Natural terms ‘ ‘OTTAGE—4568 Ex nerson 3 VOMS, | aa Keokuk ; % «oome =f Bungalows, flats, stores, apartments ELEV nies . LAND. 5962 ree me Q07 Morgat oor .4 | ~ PERT ST —Soameast Corer oe faat. ; _ asidence: ||| bath irnace, electric: imme li aan if Rosa, 5 rooms, best buy near Kings: ||| and garage. ENT H, . £04 S.—Three .rooms, £33 me WOODLAN. rea able “¥ 3 ‘ dge rd. and Abner pb ese 2399 University & 6-room residen | | session “For easy. terms, cail Forest t 4310 iighway and Mother of Sorrgws 1 Be Tc r and Wate q Sad ‘ } ' . - ‘ " Sih | , . , . : : . »foIT tr id } rs : ' t é : margral rry | 2 ~ roo! ae ~* ee ; } WENZLI - 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. BINGER-KLEIN RBAL Ol} ve | yi Was! ays >: a 5-room fram tte coe or lagaterees dy odern | | COTTAGE —542 L Genevier o . nd "s “+ Arsenal nice 4 rooms: only $5700. | | A RTHI R I ISCHMAN (POLSOM. 8893 eet ts | Ojive of — | = at et. BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES in rear of lot: across the str from Gen- ||| 1334 Blackstone Av.; dangy m | bath, electric, marame:, stree $300 be “ail us for South Fite properties. 9¢ 4 | General Contractor and Builder. | all “ (we: -J—3 rooms and citenenert: : ¢ SEN ALTHE! ME R & BRO. REALTY - - — ere OM core and im | : growing | | Q.room residence, barwain walk made: sacrifice D200. So (RO) RE NGEL ‘WEBER. 31> §. Grand. 9 | 6916 Gravois Riverside 3375 nodern., — (cd) . - —————— —— th f nw or. ith and Chestn > ———— rr, re 6 gid Be ah gs late: pt rd: cap! : — 5S room brick | balance terms 8 — i ; POURTI 7a . i | - -- |} neighborhoc yn oulevard: Caw! || 4- Ashland Court 5-roc | : —— Te ‘ a, Age TH : i 307 S.—5 rooms, bath. Tate sell for : 4 ric ( on very {| cottage. | 5388 ct TE. ‘BRILLIANTE. — == = - ico will rent or iease very ! Th Y ] ‘|. | Sie | d firashed: rent $50. Alber. 6 [condit! on: , Wk ft INAN( ke ) 4th St.; 7-family flat, oe | f aale terms g i Se eae 3 | Sa es a DWELLINGS FOR RENT be M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO, 802 Chestnut So — _ a tags ener Garrison and Washington | | NEW BRICK BU NGAL O | NEW BUNG Al OWS LYNCH loon —4 reome. hatllroom, elec- Be Bh sd a - Rulidin ®story bricl . ca. ie rents SR000 per | 832-283-091 Margaretta: 6 rooms: a MY 4 4 4 i 4 . af | KIGHTH, 316 3 — . yp 85x125 4 Southwest rec $2° See ‘rrocer. ; EES : = 3 Certral = elevator: wi 1] alter Rie co ; . eieade ; This is the best bu¥ On || | modern: sun room, double garage. oknon OPEN TODAY u ’ MI - MI 3s017—F : r th. ‘ Dpren 4K. : > re yat ttract} e1nhbdivi- . yer look | -wary Easy terms. (c63x) Your last chance to buy a bungalow of i ¢ OTTAG “3 40% , Ceci. > laree me. and -hew gt “rane foun. ane coos CHOUTEAL 21 10—Mc ders jutside | GARRISON, 1448-50 N.—Large store, | | Mos attractive subdivi Washington Av. Don} oven | | every Sav — | coms, all on one floor, in the Tower |p, ee ject heey fu As can : eta y th g a_i Pen: 7 aid nite maxer Pans. | suitable. Or aay Nemes “bie cent. ’ Builders— heal Estate. sion in the city. if | AN UNUSU AL BU NGALOW | Grove Heizh ts division. just west of new and alley made: nice neigh raged: ' ita >.) K ° - - Pe) *ryent ; : ; rai t S¢ vi r rr , . ; ; i 6 ’ . Ww) EN he"kK tole Chestnut. Olive 1427 rooming; 11 nt. 9 1 vy Ae ae Se NTZ RL E ‘CO. 802 Chestn it os R YE If me”? 3612-14 5 Broadway; store ane tists BARGAIN | Rooseve! t High School, 0 ‘wo sold niv | block east of Kingshighwey and Gravois: eax 73084 d bath. MCAS, 3415—Nice 12-reom, house to na! H. M. & HMIT’ gene veallOl S" . ‘ 470. 000: bargain 1826 Sacramento of rooms, sieep- ee more ieft. Nos 3421-37 Connecticut) poreain: . Neert. 3692 electr; os a ae eee 1 an ic) ¥Ybuving furnishines: a!! fixed for lent | eA DQUARTERS: Large list war ais’. 999 AD , ’ . improvements Me pe aa" 4-famiiy fiat build ing porch, hardwo floors; £Aa- es! Salesman will show you through | Riverside 81% aT ee S25. { Ai; 7310 Mic higan. housskeen | a .: eand location — ] factory an d gtore +e me A GE ayes Fa A ( IRAN OS i ’ 1403 f inion 50 he . rage modern : large lot Terms. \" : . bse vy \ "6° RW 4 rooms bath ‘elec- 2 hy - a ‘ ery ’ 2F rL RY 1‘ eh or 314 N. roadway (c} {}) ; ing wes | N "y vw LTyY Cry ‘ad 3 ‘ arga |) Inquire 3429 1 Ey RAT bY. 1225. mo = J Be io : see Oe : a GUS M. ARENDES REA rar — s si a “pat OFFIC 7# Srectric: ¢ ‘ient to cars and stores. North aatil poo or light manufa: turing: cheap rent. | being rapidly const | 3a Deeds of T ) BU N¢ AL QO ert. S222 Meramec, ay j , NE 8" = a 2008 N —4-roon Ott : Mush BURNS, _ 1105_ Chestnut. _ (oR) —— a and occupied. Wi Experts in collection of rents and | 5120 MAF Ee I TT — ORC E Dp TO SEL L, $$$ ; frunace, vacant: open SRT) npletelvy furnished. with “three |- ement of real estate ” ~ "eae ric _ @ a, OF EK ‘=—cC or e| T T manag 4-room modern . te —.} rooms, bath. eiectr > ’ at te \ r.ELiRa@T 316 N Tag age Me | " . fil jeg, cabinet. and REAL ES A rE CARDS j Sure profit for investor. G ] t in Fine Realty (‘o e700 ash will hanflle balance easy terms. brick bungalow. 1 year old: muet be solid “A : neceeustasmtsapiasmmmscacieacicsOD . @ “ fornace he ). ric, } ‘rice. in LLWAY 4 bhaa? , _— . vege HE > * » 3 - A - F Ds net ed =o, y ~27) | j vol Y Ninth st. (corner Lafayette) : Ey ones wry as one heetnut (cB) | Sie: Oe End office if ») want it sold. ane | REALTORS Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. A. M AY ER REALTY CoO. FRANK SEBASTIAN. Realtor. — Bs . 4 ‘4 HOt sE—4-ro00 frame 1 . 3607 Hartford # rand ented) | €2000: $7 700. cash. amOlive a OO Weinwright B) me cal, OF For 2 Five roome. tile bath. furnace heat: On Ellenwood av. a | weinmieinae nee —— NE C. MOSELEY. 4829 Delmar. ——$$_$_$_—__— “uw 9R49 ‘ condition” rent reasonabie: . | | OLIVE. ~TF98—Exce! lent business location ade 8773- 4513. We are open i 'e- | OLIVE 2842 - N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine 4412 Gravois Riv. 1290. 2444 Cherokee Victor 1120. ‘AINWRIGHT BLDG | my DPA ATAWa 6~-—s«|s—«s«s—swO4 410-11 WA! | PRET TY BL NGALOWS Open Sunday unt!! 3p. m. cS) a wa . 'DO- YOU W "AN T TO SELL YOUR-PROP- N ( vr | | ription. \y : | S Cal \ fe — »| 4710 and 4714 Farilin. brand-new. five | : description of vour property, | ris pit : ‘ . eoome and sun room, brick mantel. % decorate: $22 5 .f- sr tnut : ae? d+. wees FBR met Send us a REDDIN f -EALTY CO. Tithe Guar, © Bide. BUGENE J rHE IMER. a (e4) | WASHINGTON. 1323 25x135. | > ¢ want to 6e.\: 1 expe n ; . - i} —_ : . ‘ / - " te Retliante A reeme Come in and talk it over. baiance S.0 month | ie ur rowns and ha : ha ths E. ( ae int 1 ane cas calesmen doing nothing but se eo , | Building pe Be San Francteco, 56 rooma, hot-water ‘ ‘RR 7. . ; \ sO }+-roam reaidence ; s i . : ae altel phendt Ons " n4 11? 4112- 4il1: 3 or Grand ‘ an : ’ . es Ww vz , ‘oP Por | service. _ ween BUSH-BURNS, 1100 Chestnut ot. 7 th. furnace, eraniteid, | o°8 6 pice pooms. newly decor- ~ | ginth.. furnace, cranitcid., leuadey,- nee) EVBT AT 828-5 pice rooms nowern troumhout be og ISOS, F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.’ R E ©. 4003 Chouteau s WOLF POLL, N. fo Olive 3383. HEM MELMAN . A ile ¥ 3123 S. Grand. 623 Chestnut. (cd) Open Sundays and oveniaee. es Union. Colfax 4764. | . 4433 Graveis. h and Chestnut. . Rk - wtb 80 AE 0A

Page 30

RYOTE re mee” ENTE ET Daca aa aenramea § Rectal reat Giant ae wert are as SY i ss . Pr 7 = 7,524 FARM Ads last year—15 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “BW _uswean si : a : a HS et : = ae yANUARY, 21, 1825 A THE HOME OW ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -(nvest YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND WATCH IT GROW —— |FLATS, AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE |FLATS, AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE a 3 | “North — West : | South | _ | AMILY INVESTMENT 58xx ROM AINE PL. : PAPERED. ENAMELED pees , : —= —-the Real 2023-25 Penrose; 4-5 rooms, electric Modern 4-5 on L, mily flat -|_ Only $: - $300 cash, $25 monthly. ~| : brick street and alley; lot 50x140; rents; naces. baths. this b&b ain. D see 2716 a ae vaca! it. . j ' Home Builder ' OO) e 1 SARZEaaaeee an , WH. E Ww RISE RG 3: 4 Central R: 500. LIEBER 123 oot; | : 1502 St. Louis. we, Sg ey c80) ° oF gen altgy = yLAT 3014 PARK AV . | 3 i i ee M - + Pl d your thrift—will peo i - ee 3 AR 8 pi: page A _ se | Ghaiis pease ese ‘e: 7 aes bath- AND =e This Company offer 4 game, s ‘ ‘4 . sk (ruar . iiss ~ sQ.¢ i i Tes. / me 4 ; 4 | : h ur onthls a) ment Pi an aa _Nosthwest F sonenle ; room, furnace and electric; aiso 2-family |i); . money upon first morts we . s Peel. oe)... Sakae S | £ en st en A ee eee -. > f ti c. , ; = * “ - *-« vide a home for vou and your family in a short tim FLAT—4641- 43 Natural Bridge: 4 family. | FOUR-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE | og, Sg ws aul on side street: 4 rooms and | secured by improved @ 3 ——— furnaces: rent $140 montsa. | ®4xx Wellamar: large jot S4000 e700 Da tn: l\Ow est - S| 0.500. Tl aie | ; cl FS pr HENRY HIE E NZ R, CO. 614 Chestnu property in, Saint ag 01) Cash—and $25.00 Per Month = 5870 Garfield av. 4 and 4. FOO [GRAB RM Go, o128a Hanon. | FOR SALE OR LEASE | k. single. bath. furnace, electric: ad- | Cabany 2717 (B) "+e ~ ~ AR. a — - 3854 Cleveland av.: 10 rooms, steam || oo cal ge on! y . easy ter ms. =. BIG ‘BARGAIN FLAT heat, Le Dat hs. e leep! ng porch : lot 33x ee aoe A enema Ar Includes 6% Interest Prompt — given to 4 : “- 7 - Ores > —— —_-__—__—__-- 5346 a is 5 and 6 rooms: modern o: a r n é 4 ions... .iarge F&F ure (4 Nw f 30) Fee Nee ' n f ‘LAT—0942 Hixhi and a¥.: @ and 5 r0om | eens torn — Possession now, Price and rent . | eae al athens. 4, Hi . if ; wy . J ~ “ de [ A eink: .] f at, | ath, furnaces eiec- A Ad OBE R as ae BRO 5} 79 Easton ‘ i aan : r = . ' . . : : a . sarqits i 5 | | of ‘i | reese, yn — eater interviews solicited, ha jouble garage: ba‘za'n. Call lorest | Forest 19 Chestnut st. y _* , 4] terms seit —— - BARG. AIN NOL E ON KINGSHIGHW AY “6 9608 f AF AY E TTE eo V ee bore Aberdeen PI. NO. a ri rooms. sta as $27. yt) Pershing A\ vs No. hi. 1) rooms $93 ; ; ' 4 ‘ ; |S yveTSiiV | ; — -oOo° .. a ; ‘ > = : \ \ i } Lim Das Ashiand (Hedgileigh Park): | 5-6 room single, a dar n good - } \ Ji» ; e . as o mney — ana 6 rooms. furnaces nditior h rds od 5 Anema in Thre ry reside o einec roy -. v , F = - " ss “ rT 4% . floors. double brick sarage.| path, new loavie gurage: a real barenin Of 182 seaman Tee poe coe oe Troms: j11| ~=Boland Drive, No.9; 8 rooms... 20 Pershing Av., No. 6950, 8 rooms, $19.750qmEEE| | kK 1] Sst National ar = "Supreme a | a S URNS, 110 5 Chestnut. (c : rE TICK 101¢ nut. Olive 1427 | awe: oe ome owe a ee Re > ’ I 4 @ 7 72 > —_ . ao : % ; Lot . iw MuvHisit A : LGa4f.in ith property a sins librarv building. | - + 7 ‘ , . . a - sstment Divisi n of t :, e awnersh he | FLAT—4843 Labadi family é | BIG B c in ‘ ‘ Ure h HE INRY HIEX (ENZ R. CO. 614 C chestnut. Bellevue Av.. No. o4 4 4 rooms...$ 7.400 Polo Driv & No. 22. > FOOTMS. ; ; lwav, Olive and Loe | I rr) Tyet ; ! ITT) ° poe nxte flat. y rooms va’ } ; * : “se - . ‘ - . ; se a ™ ; ~« Ps . ‘paid for! Let-us show you how easily 1t can |) ™*S.UU S590" $a0i can : tumaces: price $0500; first deed of trust | “New Flora Place Homes’ Clemens Av., No. 0394, 12 rooms. . $20,000 San Bonit® Av., No. 6394, 7 rooms, $15,509 He sabe: the lot is paid for. ee ee | ee ee eee $5700, for 3 years; take back eecond mort- | 4 4021 e latest and fin , ’ 2 tr. O. Watts, President Henry a : . e © - sae a g 4 . : | gage A ue : ; ; : i mt ‘ re ; modern con — ; , 7 - ° 77 5 . on $ = ~ — z - -_- Qn g & P . Pig. . * © be done. | : sINGLE Fi -ganag— » | CROSILNECK. 500 Title Guaranty | tga otal Ee ee ani 2 gg AB Dorsett Av... No. 7315. 6 rooms. . .$15.000 Waterman Av., No. 7089. rooms, $13,500 4 MORTGAGE LOAN © P ae ae ae Fs Ay : ‘ | WEST END FLAT T-WATER HBAT [44°C Sataroon ODdel POULS tters = . ’ ore . ; . , . ° , . 2 / ; j ; wims L } . ‘ . 7 he troops f nest lu nbin re h > - {) +) 2 + j sc = » pb) : % oo " : Ben Altheimer & bro. Realty C Q, ardwood floors, furnas ces; garage. | RASoy a see nee, MR See aeiet leeakted ann | Eichelberger Av., No. 4972, 6 rms., $ 6,400 Westminster Pl., No. 4224, 8 rms., $10,000 FE | Lugene * = ae | iE _ SI3, Chestm hadkpere tte RE ite oh gees, ms ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO \ . 3 Vice-President Su ; . ht Building “BR: 39 COTE BRILLIANTE, $9800 hot-water heating plants. brick *. sew bbe + ¥ ats oes eae wares Modern, 4-5 room flat; baths, furnaces; | ana spouts ‘ines peniai spss syn ‘antral! 1370 ‘entral 137 ' . , ° . W. ©. Collins, Assistant } spou garage t i. is =m ( l] Ml; 916 ? » Car Ad rec : HN H ABBOTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut Oat Go i v0. Y S2850- ‘Reagee -n9 ) , be . *h two entrances ) BITSH S n "hestnu JOHN H ABBOTT Realtor. 709 hestnut | on —_ 7 ' bee rAn eukeathnen. cee irs room. sun parlor, etc.; strictly ; | 5 A an OF BT. ash. $35 monthly buys: BAY : a. —* Dak bs aii fOr. =6Ke | & 9 baths. gar for ars } : a..00 ‘ Vandeven rae b t,t } and 4 rooms . ric aaa L FE ‘FL ATS ; WEST Achmed c HOIC E He YMES - ' . Oo : : | Be - ee aii : ex. ese : ye . 3 s : + Beautiful Bungalow, hardwood finish 4 gabe e rr nae ee ty oi’ 5 ets Rh | 4 ot 5 - an QOS til + ghee ie ms spbuipte,. Ba *é ade (aOR nek Oo RNA EE | NN hy cient eile elena” MEE ot te Page ar ng sat S3000 « »/): a4 I: AS = H. AR R TS t rm tie n ove hone. Stevens. c 3 ta ; ° 30 Isadora: 4 and 5 rooms |. oe hom , near sri nd in J O1 9: Me bare __—-— , es ie og, Sate» eg ; E. 2 oo eet — "RADY REALTY CO... 6128 > ; , = 2G) ot ae 7 ™ nee Me mee eae Se ;- = | ~ Tt? oomMms, b at lot ; x 4 , ' T Gi tb! “ rc 0) "lat ~~ ween — 3 | “ > “ . ua isi ic OA a : tes oe j ae A : ) OFFERS . : : eras spb 5 7 Ss ¥ ; oa 5 a d rooms and | — le ogg i) Sas ee, THIRTY PER CENT INCOME lec rooms. in good conditior ell b ‘lt; lot | . ss Bee Pee ge : ACY ’ . ° aise i rie ». BATGYW OOS 1.00rTrs }u OMN imnwe i ‘ ' 3! = o ‘ ’ a Meh Ss ee a 3 GIRALDIN BROS. REAL | ESTATE COMPAN) Bring twig BL > n @ $9000 investment: mod- | 35x1%5; offer wanted. a ve ; fe eee _ a UVV a e rm apartment building in 3 RA PL ia| WEST END—6 FAMILY) of West End f . ; vu TT ‘ 2m > bei th 7 ee ; « . _.. ae » yx ? ¥ 4 CHEST Pos. KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut at? | cummbeainee $15.500- yor Nth te provement | bar = to og | & mergrsions —— —— SINGLE FLAT—3700 Connecticu anita’ “ie - a gee zain. 4 ROOMS. SUN PARLAR, $27,800 isi ; cree . 3 at 4 , Aull Li i ut, ? ,- A i? om a . ong? 7 . 7 2 G ife and “Tl in- LET : ia s = me , : T ha’ a a very well-built a\x faimlly Pi + oo i hs 4 es its J : H ‘ ; A rr . . Ps Abhsid ’ P . ‘ aie . P nse : 19 we ; Ara -i it : é6é al ,~ Car garage: iot 127. Ca : vestment fo irther part lars ; } t 70 ’ . ut-of ' »’ tl ae = ‘ | SINGER-KLEIN RE ALTY r ; “na _— OBST UG separare Gs apartment. 5700 west, which an out-o ; — ie ae . ‘ Si Lm FL, ~ Nebraska av nd Olive 3. Realtors ™ si n, Sun pariol | Screened po yo town owner has authorized me to geil at , ional “— =, Paes Re ON - ae | ( ) (NX CORRES e ‘ reon i uUTrnac ; ‘ i ii I j arr} - - _-— - . ai os ook s od 2. | ‘ : , rT) aa’ . . > ,. oe ; . as * ’ 4 ’ 2 : 99 Cat jrand tern, » } > : brick ra ge ate oR “ey | the very low price stated above See me ee ae RSs eo Sia nen >. Se ._ . gece york , a . ; - 7 e 4 . - ayy) 4 € } ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4H »® | ~ 5 nat & se Bie ; " : ” “7 op - | ; ‘ ‘ " ; i j ak vr é~- 7; : . . ine I r r‘- : _. us . . * 7 + r ga = wood , ' ‘ o .. — - it hea s? Oorner owe P - a ‘ of NM Kinley Sta Lon I iA ve a iit a = , : as ~ . : ms an autif 4-fa? 3 : "agate tine a ey coms. , ~ecenrien | pbuilding, the first floor of which is leased e SO; 100. ‘ rc orm full - idth of house. sln parlor, dining, breakfast room and kitchen: five se} a : Q re \ L, Ries TORN oer on os eet yp hep 4045-45 I AG O41 Qu ¢ ' } ° FAMILY APARTMENT—$13.900 oy room and with sid — room, oe been cedar room, four baths and m@ MC yN T HLY IN S'] 4 d : TT, = 2 OO. F : Or. Ve S-nestnut 5.8 raom aparate heaters: a’! ia 0 foora. ¢ wa? jn Oe promt O-E ASEEsS SS SSS ee — Stairs, garage wit side driveway; lot 8606x215: beautiful lawns. shrubbe e BUNGALOWS AND oe AGES a lhc 0S, FOR SALE oy Pi « 1 ce a ie on ae ae rate: tm SOx1 53 $6500_— 2 Bers en 6785 Kingsbury affords a combination | For full particulars see + be = or | ale I ri ieee soins > ag ould 4 a 59 4 ae , é nt and : inti e . | }- ieteher oe Harris Realty ¥ i ‘ - } : wor ; new 4 woees ad ment of a fine investmen: and an attractive \ ERNON LAU ; ¥ 422 CHESTNUT. r : rs MO Southwest N REALTY CoO tle Guaranty Bide tics” See AEUM! R RE Al OL . N > | : ify terme: price dood a home in one: there are 2 apartments of | __ zs Pa: . a rit 4. Cor, 4th and Pine | In Sums $8,100.00 to. inspection. : “ace ee : | Ry ay | R a | Estate from " S702 Winner: & and come. furnaces | Once: rental value is about $2000 a year j ar c "gs . ‘—TS t West | ee Flad. and and 6 baths; lot 50x150: terr «. $9N00° ‘and upon inspection you will admit that Apartments, Dw c llings an ae - -~ ~-- 33 He 5 an 1 . M. McDONALD R.ECO., 1111 Chestnut | wii , a hidinn . 3 COTTAGE-—1435 Amherst (between Ham 58 Shenandoah & an . ; stnut the price stated above makes this s ba . "Dp N IWcus R BEAL ——— | r newest an ORE Edm RRR 7S VERON. 6307 ARSENAL, - 4-FAMILY— ~— MODERN FLAT OP POST? > ies: Saal and So 6 rooms, including a large sleeping porch New up-to-date 5-room brick Wungalo ¥—STEAM HEAT—8$17 500 -ROVE PARK = ———— | i : "S ae and a sun parlor bok ing room @ning room kitch ’ ] : z iy 6 Z ~ lh era, Ps arcs n couc 7 ue oe RO8 Ue : ; TOOT! : ] cowry ——————— == BANS otters : ; , 5 wry Y bh iid i : thorourchiv modern tion hall on first floor. two naraGwoodg Tioors, batl h pach ane efile bane teslivieran Pe rg me This ng is 1 ighly modern, ‘ th ane wd Map pee rm : i nat h { 4 ** ‘ *O- lare : and hall on eecond fioor: Int 35x17. a Se ea * cab banat terms. | stean 2 uble garag " Be ¥ hrif f I v 3u V S¥ol Pa > and 6 rooms, ba ur. jing ateem Dest, Baréwees ticore SRUOO onapile {ert Tye? or ' ‘ i i , j Ye se '* oe em | ~ y —_- : a age 4 as ‘ iit } | : i price » SLO " r@asova vé ; r ' ror | ¥ 5 ‘ , — rar 2: aay ar iris: | possession of first floor ean he given at & rooms, reception hall. tile bath, hot- | 14 Shemantnes §& ana lé | e Southwest eo tas | er ee eT ae ate 4 |CHAS, J. FLYNN R. EL ¢ tr ! 4916 ODELL AV. | $2500 CASH BUYS — 1? loan. ¢ ‘orrespondent The Prudent : ae ' ; mck bath sti tg , = of Ameri ww in 3-room cottage; furnace, electric. PQUTTY 14 FLATS also garage must he anid au k a , ee i ae Dh an | c " TYea@T ] req tc it pret ; we — if » near ver ‘sr v6 ar I at i? ‘ * ’ : West Park. SCHAEFFER REALTY © | Ss[x[s US$” S19 900: 2162 Alien: 3 tile bea ' QO a TOHIN 8. BLAKE & BR R1; nut, | The northwest corner of 10t and ne, ) @ S04 CHESTNUT 7314 CLAYTON RD., $15,300 4 — ePaper fe. Tan en gpa gag ~ sara slabs ae Hickory street is a very well-built row o Reautiful 6-room bungalow with om é' ae 1. eat ae -_ , ’ L ow m hot- l4 flats of 4 d dre “7 rc IT} i= I ‘ Kk inier - oe ; ‘ant . e ; ' : : ] } f rooms. bath toilet and anf sleen! i ean lance uy : Mc! ! tri \W\ de esctmoant? ' heme bs 7 re gil ats and 5 roon elosed sleet red porch. ore ” od v. so Sonts al \Ypen wT to .« and Mond: onder ful In s! ment . 1 get y x ¥ 72H. iP st : sn an . electric. he eagquity itn which can be sold and downstairs hot- water hea are 3 a : , — : c be e ve? F . 7 i SOHN EO ABBOTT Rector, 709.0 ae ye Ee ee : : S. E. COR. NEWSTEAD [fll "itssan fain co, | £07 the small cash payment stated above. | Mf Our many A call at 4 at be a I. ABBOTT, = itor 9 Chewinet BEN ALTHEIMER & nily flat: lo wr C4 F400) “sang ‘Buys fF lat oar cea: get Sy os ee a et fs Speculators, here’s your chance - . i DI mmAL be! 1790 Preston 1) " seoms. hat? AN 1) PAGE. twa double > it ) k dz Se eats offerings in our office _ 3 if a V eC 9 CALL LCP POR i alente acer’ ~ Sh = / , FLATS, AP’TM, Ts, _FOR SALE Our laree list of flats; easy etrms Pepe fale i ah eS ote a? Give “s ig ene | $550 DOWN . IOHN HL A BOTT. Re : ICcK R £ ; iat OL Ii ani rooms >) ww “ R ~ 1 IAC 1] . JOHN H. ABBOTT. Reaiter. +09 Chestnut. | — | ae Be pectin esidences, will assure ~ New Modern Double Flats ATTE NTION: LOOK AT THIS! | "4 AND 5S MODE RN F LA T separate furnaces, thrbe lOUSE—5:! Pershing av., comfortab! SOUTH SIDE SINGLE ; { I . “s . n : . “Oo is ? - e per-DuUiit. Lr? is ‘ ( -T ti etelee , ry -_ a BS. e. cor. Rosedale and Washington. 5 ‘ 9-1 l: iG idle clear ; Lpaok at this we house: you can stores and two fi); t |! modern in — >See t nie leaving | 1833 Winnebago. iust off Sj Flats ana ¥ ou of our : oT 2 O in Sums . ag é t fg nom ste , a ‘ r t ry ? ; : : . ‘ ori ‘ re , >) ' ‘ _ ’ ronti " . Pa seen, seam heat. fiat . , tee we v 1} fine renting ity. an? oF « Broadway. is a well-built Page. SRS2: 4 rooms each. tile baths. | da iectric, new furna ~ iar neighbort > lenandoah tern new hrie! a KOT] TIPE ER 117 y ¢, oO Pini : ‘ CE Stein " Pen e coe ores: three-ca ares we rms.| HOH? Hepa -- i! ty satchigns wo new bi farages; in- | OTA ABTS ote L1Se . t._ | flat, which I can eell for 700 Apartments 5 Personal a ni . . + TT? UT : sh “ 1.@se 4 Rid MUR! r BOOT . ixnx Chestnu pen en ll at IN-DIXON, 722 Chestnut. Ol‘ve 789: Dout ong Apartment Flats : cong aoe ; 4 rooms and aun parlor ON SOUT SIDE Week P! rice. $45 900. iecaninia . 6 fam e yt ) tT har 3 new double ’ ao , (heS|LDENCE 144. sranvil Bis if . . . 4 my ° 4 = . { Ss ave ) 1OuD. artment 1 * so pes MBit ee ia ot * ati . * t | ; hea — ee 7 ee One: Seam re hoo CHE T N U T rooms, tiie Dath hard woe i floor C ir | Sol Goldman a's 90 aa v te] ms. “Seo Ww HY MAN AN | . . i 5 ou solve in all financial | | Ne delay ; - on : ) I K > ; re : lin > ee . “oer . Ss fd \’ Y . "Balding, 4011; 4 rooms, tile baths, | ———" E._CO.. 822 Chestnut. (c4) | __3607 Hartford “Grand 8114 | panes gues the problem. transactions, fe JOSEPH F. DICKMANN R "I an gy ge ooo 08 % fo S. 18t! heapest _ flat in the RESIDENCES FOR SALE OF Bartmer moderyr i ’ “. Sf s ; , ‘ ; ») fla . mei IF RANK SEBA STIAN Real: i yous 1 . ; j Peer. ® .' ohare y on Chis, | Pins: ’ «J Fa + ' svar = | SE ¥ : . a ONL. “ stores an 4 Sate: ivt DOT ‘GHE RTY R. EB. CO.. 803 Chestnut rit a terms call Forest 4311 Ave two sing! e flats. one of 3 an ath. gz eubei ale on 5: i il residence oome, | — -F . front: rent $4140 per ) BR Aus Les ee , INVESTMENT BARGAIN ht ri one of 4 and 5 rooms, at cellar: on! 5000: barzain. x leenins rch t-water heat, nacd a i EN ALTHBEIMER ‘ BRO RIE A LTY CO = 1719-21-23 N Je sort , 7 miy $6 ‘ * i te: — BIg! DINGS——Twe ,-familly apts... _ ffere We at i. aes and ose a. aad (sk SLATTERY : 1A " _ . T,oor ~ | SHER; . ba Ss. ' ar C ; ONE RIA “kk FROM KINGSHIGHW AY BL Ss AT EUCIAD ; 5 Py » Lt, anklin rent &3180 per annum. wn Aer ees a FF al = iN o> 9 REALTY co Mai? an py . panes ie oe A beautiful! T-ro m brick residence; bath, 36xx BL AINE AY. ; at PENROSE. LEE. BESSIE AND ANDERSON AVES. = he “ ¥ > $19 000: terme 4 iS why R a ee r a amt as — KN DO BL a 3,900 . irnace, hardwood ! 4 ag > “eo Ee stg uA te . near Gra ok 3 | This subdivision is on the crest of a hill overlooking surrounding countty. 33 “ 0576 AUT ©CO.. dles 5. & : (a) Bl SELLS LL baths fons es. e Ses hong of ae SIN rs ; F LAT B U IL, DING - -—s HN! U8 N. Sth. | ganorur rnac en | || permanent concrete streets and alleys. city sewers. walks, water, gas and electrs — = t z APAR TM E NTS FOR SALE JOHN H. ABBOTT. } ‘gees a ee eee af 1728-28A Nie ‘-holson O16 ‘KE — RL i—s6n Al , ASG | WM. BE. WRISBPRG. 3204 S. Grand Some lote ae | as $40 per foot Five lots sold last week on which wba ¢ P R INTE RS RU ILDIN } ; : * ' ° : = - ‘ : . . s.aenc ae ty - eee ee - ’ s it] ‘ ‘ } ; ty this , r- 5 fidors 7xx cRS fk Re ' at electr ae Cane Mya MU ST SELL MY HOME lows and flats will be erected. Come out and see the activity in subdi re ois mrp, ree for sale or lease: © fx . 57xx McPHERSON AIRGROUND hnpags ay 1 SINGL E FLAT J-room efficiency: separate heaters ‘Se , é nt ; t the substantial moderate-priced bungalows and flats now in course of S tery well, liehte ed sieam heat. e@tc.. eleva- Litx ‘;reer om «> 2 ee ie ona : Sa.°smar thera ‘, if ™ . -* > " T } . ? Al, Cs I q a o ? : i; i; Lie} a my 4 ara . , a A ¢ Two 6-family apartments fir a = : — balance eas WHYMAN. 729° c . Duilding rl é plectric Are; e; [Terms if desired or: 35 fie suitable for printing f[irme p. : } } W i | > + 7 "310.500 oo ; Sere . (ae \ est nu mA Ss. *) vata ee " ne ’ 5° & i | = rs . “g = z. mits restos &! of 5 rooms each, tile bath EMPNER. Title Guar. Bidg. Olive es | PLE me %, REALTY cc hep BATH, FLECTRIK a530R fi . —— tan laaiae xi ' 50 ) ce ee peer brict aoe 5 eapess ree meets. Sakon () h R open pore es. 4 at ' rN ANNTAL RE. NTS S174 PRI E. $7500 | . . —_———-- ak ane FE coronal As inl _ : Home Sacrifix Yr one , Gity. i i ¥ tent $ garage; modern rents $12 : 2609 liA Garrison: ir-fam S3000 iBT IWN BUYS tache@ ting "S5=00 : egg 45 N y ter.: my beaut ae ae. ant a 1295.27 a aes eek: ; ‘ Kk fiat. 3 rooms . PB A RIPE. « a ng ost | hom ath, gas, electric. garage: 600 per year ‘or ‘ I! Ds ment. ete.: C invect ment: lectric, ae | NE W DOUBLE , LAT rent a COM; OS jis week; will take small cash ‘pa y terms to responsible Main 4873. Olive $347 and Delmar 1163 ‘ “ “wd ok byliding, containing 2 stores Cae. i - Gna 2 flats above and 14-room frame tene- | Sinent building in rear: cenfraliy iocated ticulars and al fr 4 an JOHN § SLAKE & BRO Slo Chestnut. o°k Vande venter > cai?’ ha: ~ I ‘ te For — Owner in house r 1] | | NN | _ a «{¢ 7 see : Re (cS) ’ ; ' ‘ " ny apna bu Pa ~ it ; - : h Z R n ; j rit J i id Ai . Oo! a i i | i ! “ . terms: $1400 caah anda ne payments. ! C 6-4 ROOM FLAT—$500 CASH lot ap, on ' good terms in | ee einen eter KS] | | | S i RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE" PL. v. CARTAN & (O.. 722% Chestnut at Vi pat ae j HOUSAM REALTY | soe Make proposition, | rte CASH BUYS west END HOME . | ePPeih s , —_— . . _ : ‘ i > b ji; ; vu“ i > ° TL] > ‘ _ i ; . or ~~ os ‘ ‘ , aid er meres 7 ” "pct eme v ai “7 “ st. t >. . ‘ a > APAR I M ENT meat sy . . - $4750 pavments a — — , “ vba mente “Piety ee . FUCHS, modern Q2-reom Nad }se , ] ina ea be ha West ' - a North eo | S8xx PERSHING , ~ A cae A i 5) | DANDY DOT BLE FLAT. rch. 2-car garage: S45¢ $62: "and Day move in $40 monty 4 : ; ' | Cee GT Cea OREO eY Pees z CLEANING " BRANCH —-Doles good bus | . . =! “he - | buy r Teh! } r ; RO) THREE FAMILIES 1. F \ nailed Hav si . Wl. NAS im hestnu : “F ol - | nese: cheap. 2917 _N. 25m, ¢ gSHREE FAMILIES | SEAMILY—4 Rooms—SARGATY | | ge"'S.t%, Afar fat onthe Sour |Ouve Rodi. "olive abs. Colfak adow, | EIBBERT. 72" Cheatnat a | rtrd amg oc : A Beautiful FFrORE—S701, Bullivan: ange were setae a .) ’ en neue " oe ; , ’ 2 B-)>) nt offe | bat land rick oh: surely a beauty. | ee ~ ae rest barkain in ine | eer - —eeceree . 6-room brick with bath. hardwood floors ; 4 rooms and bath above: garage: price ren i& ‘ t ; “ (‘aT ’ ic i - IMP oR T » ff, ar : io “) f ‘ | esAOT} n ie ry = i . ses . _— ae re ‘ : ian n ‘ ” a " v onta! center ts pe Fieriesant anc Warne. flat of 4 rooms and sun | JCHN.H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, |. * Tr residence, § rooms, bath. fur- | |||! CHES | N U | | WEST END HOMES hall, large living oom. of fireviace, ~ ge a rphy bed steam heat. JUST LISTED. RO saat oe oe ~- 94 nowiy painted = ain ; cine parior, dining room, Two 6-family apartments oe electric fixtures 5325 gt rs av.: good use |e e: S07 Rt first-class condition: | | t | 33 Marviand, 9 rooms; very fine breakfast room — P : esa j ren Bi ill sell on terme of | xce! wi 1a) Crvner will show fle Maryland. 8 rooms, 2 baths ¢ Second fioor 4 of & rooms each, tile bath, ' 1USH-BURNS 1108 Cheetnus 1 ©5000 cash. balance monthie payments, | tion; n Scar ral ! - IAN BRINKOP REAL ES- 6968 De Giverville. 6 roOms. garage. with 2 connecting . brick, hardwood (floors moderr | 7a Pan nest nu _ ANDERSON-STOCKE-8U ERMANN CORTE REALTY AND : ~ | ASE CO. 6 319 Chestnut _Olive 98 7054 Pershing. 7 rooms, garage in tubs, shower bath. Ti - ; pick - , 4 " re “% | e nV ~ Aas NT - gh Bem , Te . 80 S 4 che wr n 1c " ie - ’ _1437 iaataitialale aclesittlins : $95 O00 Bt TY S | toe hee Dartmout h. ~ roome arge room. Ho 18e hes terme PENROSE REA 7 ents $ ai 16 pe - Ve@ar } or A fo M ; i. son LA Dri ‘ ! - a " ¥ ceiies i ai tat j ) ' || Cham ber! ‘ain, 6 rooms, rarage. hard wood floor 3, copper gutters and Fair ar full particulars and c: rooms and 3-3 rooms, electric, in = t Sentienens | 4458 ELMBANK RESIDENCE 517 ) ENRIGHT | | oS Hee 5 Toran. Garage. _| spouts, copper screens, metal - ~ UNION BL. —— ee i ["} "he 7 cw’ De - > ——aem | roorr va! Imac r | . ae rva rooms. utch ocoionia!. | stripped throughout. : ’ . a admission see PALL J. JARZEMSKY. Realtor, a ae eve F—$17.750 | Wee Fecms, Death, SUraace, egg nny B N ooms e bath: dou 53 North Hanley, 9 rooms, garage hre oan Br _ : : faraces, yt! ee gt oa $100 } without sa i ' ‘ : j " ' farn . ar iw Xa ‘ -% SaUues Ana rix‘ires es —_ + " . : } oF teed ; ond ean ; ‘ : , wee HO’ ‘ > al / HOUSAM REALTY co 502 St. Louis. “Tyler 439. (c80 | oe -~ 3 rooms and in- | cond ras ~ perfect | furnace heat: $3500 cash wi! | 37 Aberdeen. 7 rooms, breakfast room | with side drive: | . House * ’ s oes this. then see Wm. hs. es A ENN on oer vis in sian pin ‘ dl iwood floors. hor - eT S1OT ag z mr S reduced to $7500. FLETC HER R. H ARRIS RE rrr CO., | Arundel. a rooms, garage. 4 fee. R R APARTMENT FOR SALE | Hor A. y AV. FLATS om: gins t $2: ie ~ rn for 4p eee TR UST. 719 Chestnut :. N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine. Loans Insurance int 703 Chamberlain. 6 rooms, sunroom hours of ! i oe Frice he = with AR, SCHOLLMEYE 108 mi at. 4917-19 McPHERSON 4°37 and 42 lols These flat > lyon ae ~ RES 1 tNCE— ~tixx (‘ullifornia Ooms Nerd Rar” tn location and Saene 5051 RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; ; Warkin ’ “eg a ; y CE. year. For full particulars balance easy fnonthly payments: ‘o fury h: double ma iceoms. | Cabanne. Mc WILLIAMS R. E. GO. Cab- ——————— Se ee ig nt 5 KINGSBURY PLA Fl, AT BARGAIN Lo ni | evens 34: 4 a ee : a4 4788 (cs 76) West BUTTS REALTY i") 126 and card of admission see 4 i a Chestnu! : , eos . id emen ay ib@tantia bu “ANDERSON. STOC KE 4 wea} Ww rR EXID ENCE 34: 38 My, Ke an 4 “ ee “ ' i Ses RR eee ee ' . well built home having id's | large store. 12 fiats. 3 rooms , HOUSAM REALITY CO ) fiat. having 4-4 rooms: convenient» 808 Chestnu ius ce iataees’ chien ee IT eae. & ‘ q jlines dead | — 576 mh eens coedlageeags Bess ‘HOME B ARGAINS 5623 BARTMER Northe | niches, oe eg a 8500" caan wi yaad | 57xx WEST 7 gee us for price and terms. as West HOME—A real bargain: | rooms. -| 6333 to 6345 SAN BONITA Nine-room modern dwelling: 2-car brick ‘Or W est | ; : aids : : q “y st br a, Amt te m i , - aiguee lea on etreet car and b ] iy = STX-FAMILY APARTMEN’I cma 110 we rkT™n an employed in G oe —— } GREULICH RnR. & I. (®} — ————_ a =- . h. fur nace. elarte bet ; I $30.000 4H s FLAT—Sin le: 5582 _ Rea 39°: ~ - garage. : - ’ Ty | >om.. BARGAIN $30, | Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. Po ~* : Etzel: 5-5 roome: 2- ? ~ . nnecticut st.; | gt pg me completed p _ JOST-MILLER R. BE. CO.. 105 N. 9th. Corner VW est i'l Hot-water heat. Fach apartment contains 4 ——— wo 12 WENZEIC i ‘1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 __ JO8 , Grand 620. | hot-water heat; $13,500: small cash pay- | with side drive. a rooms, sleeping porch, re- H ANDY 1 DOURI | FLAT—Single, 5 and 6 rooms. modern.| BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE {| ™* Pine and has epené many tee iE F 7 AT | well built, in fret-clags condition: near! 2664 Blaine: c lete With furniture a ; R. . & G. B. BULLOOK. 38.S. : ‘lars on decorations. For ception hall, tile bath, open Page and Hamilton; if you want & good | business: filled with pomlonaving re ane | _ottve toi, | __ 314 Fullerton’ Bldg. 4418 West ‘ 4370-72 Lae: lot 43x710: fin f roome T ] reasonabie price front porch, modern, For full | fiat. 4 rooms each: beth electric } ern 4 ) y, call Parkview ‘138: wo i(ssts—s‘s A) | ATG Doerviors: a Hig Monev-maker: #7 endid ree eee - ay\ or c end & ZEIBIG TRUST. particulars and card of ad- | | furnaces, first-class condition: also rarace ‘L ~1384 Union 5 and 6 modern 8-room house with (Urnace ‘nstantane- . AMES PLAC E ° ; 19 Chestnut St. for 4 machines If vou want a good fiat. apartment: eeparate entrances: @-car en - ous Water heat: m: 1 plumbing. double | 6806 Kingsbury: new home, will be Pine Just listed, this magnificent 3. story | mission se" eee us for appointment to inaepect rage: iot 8&x1 34: owner first f) oor will brick garage: owner | rf ‘Ww ea bar inished this week: vou may ‘ ry brick rea idence. containing large center re- : ——= The _np EF ” , . scp 86 m9 select light { S a> |; PURSER R. E. CO., 206 Title Guar. Ride. show ‘ ; cain. WM E WRISB EI RO “R004 S& Grand i: fixtures and decore - ; | ception hall. music room, library. dining seem me we Alea | “SSE: | KWANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chennut. THRIFT DAY BARGAINS |roome and twoear garage: but f™ a | Fpom and kitchen on first floor. | Second | ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR® § erore } ou Buy R 17 B . . ve | } Oa 4124 a Compton, 7 roome, & Anthonys home finest meaterta and workmanship Attractive ~ *-etory stone fron! brick | floor has 4 a bedrooms and 2 bathe ee 7 gg est argain mn Town RIG BARGA AIN FLAT 3850 and 3826 Connecticut, 7 and 9 rooms. | living room 13x76. with real firen! nan Pras dence; containing large reception hai} | ‘@7se linen closets. Third floor has | OusamM n C4i ) W LO Yor sale, 12 flats of 4 reomg, bath. elec. 5960 Ridge: 5 and 4 rooms: modern: bargain copper screens, gutters and downspouts. | aa rh kitchen and pantry on first 4 bedrooms @nd tile bath. House has hot- ai ao ° (trie and large store: rents 435" per month: | ¢®#y terms. A.W. OBFERMDY ER & BRO.. 6108 Vietoria; dandy bw 8 room latest Ameri: an. Radiator hot-water «vs marvie 4a ta has 4 large bedrooms. 2 | water heat. hardwood floors throughout, 212 International Y r Bla jjiocated at the northwest corner of Maga- 51 /P Baston. _ Forest 561 J130 Lemp, a real nice home: 7 roome 3. tem, heating to 70 at 10 below zero. Fin-! bath on ie baths: 34 floor has 3 rooms, : story garege. room for 6 care on first : AL®@ s. | rine at. and Webeter av.: C8 La oon 4855 PAGER “pile ei se Car carasge peice red aced. Just | est bathroom fixtures: ee act %”’ white m ~~? sorage os brick garage my | floor and 5 rooms and bath above. Olive 270, , $9000 cash wi i handle this tre. Single flat; 4 and & reoms - ” the thing for doctors, or midwives | oak floors throughout; rubdie masonry @ Gnerifies tor’ Unie house can be sold at '138x190. This Ghestenn ber ga FR. ie 7 Rich. Te9 ‘ paces garages fon > eenaiehenael et bi. l re ——y 1 nag FG opps: ite Berrton Pk. | foundation red tile ‘‘a*’ f terms. etc 8 @ auick sale. For price. —— ~ a, —_ " hestout et. y Ss ‘CHNER tna ; : u Ouis prope: ‘ HEWSON ‘arish, For fu articulars and » C ive 657 JOS L. KOHNER, 708 N. Pin, RENGEL-WLBER. 3127 S. Grand. ‘Ged 9546 OUvew1356, o0"317 Walawriak MISSTSSLET V a a ote nin 3640." ar 1STOD., Agent, ‘ 4tb P 317 Wainwright Bids, Main 3640. é&b and Pine.

Page 31

WEDNESDAY. j A ANUARY 21, q90- boo. LO rooms. aso, « rooms, ue, © TOOmME....... \ Je 7 No. 6504. 7 rooms. 7OS9. g rooms, No. 4224, 8 rms. ¢ Nission ® ¥ > * re. SS ¢ . GBS FSG : — : a A, : AND WES’ y modern arrangement, is being offered at a ith tile floor. fireplace, paneled ceiling. living dining. bre ak fast room and kitchen: five sleep. ballroom cedar room, four baths and marble ot 86x215 beautiful lawns, shrubbery, ete + JT. OLIVE 8300 ——¥————————— oof Ils Over our office will assure vou of our ‘Personal Service’’ in all financial transactions, | EVI & CO. . SEVENTH 3. Melvin Levi ||: : BLISHED 1893 whi POINTER re Home or Flat Pim AAT IN REST. HILL 1IGHWAY BUS AT EUGILID AND SIE AND ANDERSON AVES. a@ hill overlooking surreunding countr t has city sewers walks, water. gas and electricity. ve jota sold last week on which homes, bunga- ut and see t! activity in this subdivision and lows and f! in course of construction. ps, 7 N. 7th b347 1163-R. ats now and Deimar RESIDENCES FOR SALE West — A Beautiful Colonial Home in- matt O68 Mat wland darive an j ~-Storyv colonia) cobtninine center receptor room, open fireplace, su" m, kitchen, large pantr’ and lavatory on first has 4 large bedrooms, baths. tile floors, Dullt- bath. Third floor has oné House has hot-water heat. rs, copper gutters and down screens, metal weather iroughout. ‘Newly dacorated Brick garage for two cam lot 775x186. House or in spection between the F'ri ce eut > For terms efc, VALLEY oor : ing 4th and - y oe ~y. KING! SBU RY PLACE well built home. having music dining room, 6un room, maid 8 and kitchen on first floor. beirooms and five baths and ruest room, two maid's rooms. ball- room. Hardwood floors throughout. Hot-water heat Garage, four car®. | with side drive. 100-ft. lot. Owner has epent many thousands of dol: irs on decorations. For eale at & reasonable price ! CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut St. OO ne ee ee a Very room, room Four ie PMINSTER PL. PSs W EDNESDA > JANUA RY, 21,1929. I IRR CEPR BB 36,626 6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNI TY “Wants son: ih epi)? = a . ~ . ‘* , =" ' 1 ES SI DIN EY “4 ne store Rect ST and 2: f] good location “SEE RIN KC P. 619 Chestnut st. PREMIUM BUSINESS CORNER. in Cherokee district. year lease to one tenant: SSVOUO for two years $4200 for the years. Low price. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO., Clive 34 Realtors Olive West WITH A FUTURE, $12. taylor and McMillan also a 10-room house & BRO. REALTY CO CORN ER—Northwest transfer point on two well built propertv: two fine ~-room flats above: two sep- ting Diants: and 4 double flats. i strictiy modern and up to date; always rented; store under lease: rent $13,680. ne expense: priced $120,000: also fine lock of business property located on one ve the best business streets in the West End, renting for $17 300; " $125,000. GEO. J. WANST R. \T H, 717% Chestnut. We have a wonderful list of business properties for sale If interested in such investments call tp and a representative will call and see you. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO 104 N. &th 8 Realtors. Olive 56xx EASTON. Consisting of three stores’and three flats. all under lease: rent $2880 per rose low rent: for low price SINGER-KL E IN co.. 104 _meaitors s REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED. GOTPTAGES—3010 Hickory. $200 down, balance monthly. Also 3401 La Salle §-room cottage; terms easy. L769R, ats 3 under 5 for and 104 N. Sth. H404. C ys 300 N “UF 100 ft ne Taylor av.: EN ALTHEIMER part of double cal! Olive. 34. 9494. REALTY N. &th Olive = _Olive _ 0404 (*H) Ewine and Adams. n. e. corner: nice 4-famiivy flat. 3 rooms each. elec- fine condition: see this bargain $7950: $500 cash and $50 monthiy investment, Call Central 8500. LIEBERT 722 Chestnut. ic brick: very nice rents $53 a month: price $3500. cash payment will handle. balance lesa than rent See 3233 Rutger st. GEO. N. COOPER R. E. CO.. Olive 3276. 808 Chestnut st.(cx. 5) +S PDENCE—3414 Beit: 12 rooms. furnace, electric: garage: terms, tric: only fine - a! tion; smal] RESIDENC E—1112 Leona rd. 6 rooms furnace, —— aaa garages: price right: easy BUSH-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut, FOR SAL E TO COLORED 506 Belle Glade: 5 rooms. $2K00 6128A Easton _feT7F) CO.. 2717. Cabany FINANCIAL FINANCIAL HOUSING CERTIFICAT Y-4, Post-Dispatch, ia ‘OLN W itd.—Box | | GONFIDENTIAT, » 7 TONEY 7 following 3 Tyler | =a hath: price | | Es! (6) (LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y pi | ~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS | | BLD LOANS PAID ae . : ti mS ary ¢ wine rn VE 613 MUR PuY BLDG. E sT. LOUIS. "et = SE Sa ae) MONEY Wtd. —$3000: + security is’ equity in real estate and Saarment 10 per cent discount, | M-52, _Post- Dis. fee pe Be -o1 at rus AB BOT T, Realtor. 709 Chestnut | GUARANTEED first deeds of trust on well- secured city property of more than double | value: amounts . $1000, $1200.) $1500. $1600. , $2000. $3000, | $3300, 3500. $5000, $6000 $9000, $10.000; all have clear titles and '! of fire and tornado insurance. W ANSTRATH. Chestnut |Frank J. Laflamme—Margaret Shulse ic.) | b Bey Hj 1 —_~ uls Prank @ ehins—Zeira Hindman. “Tank G. Vohs—Mrs. Mabel l Fenny hes, DFO kK——-M rs. Leola Collins Teantee 7 pemenitt- Ksther M. ereliaias a J “ugener—Irma G. Alired. Truston © “Raye ngton— Mr S Mar ’ | Nea! Day —— ul elle T} lomas. y Hartze! ] | Albert M s nmeizie— Hett ie | Joseph Petelik—Mrg. Marie ) Aibert Vernon Sigare—Mary Pete P. Kowalski Stelia Pau! R. McC, lough—Mari ronara A A vet ta—Mathilda T. Eckri cee J Perry—Anegiolin Zucchini. |Sseworth EF. Miner—Mable Langley | pobert Kindle—Darthia Jones i samee L. row le—Katharine Ferguson. omas D Gork, St. Louis—Rutt! over, Toulon. II! William Modre Meéinphis Anderson Memphis. Tenn, MONEY WANTED | ; } Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits PPA YVeAAALAY 7 MARRIAGE LICEN SEs. ox our fj (4) of excellent first | ee DON'T WORRY! AUTO LOANS $50 TO $1000 Made in five m atites, No red tape: pri- | Vate. confidential. loans paid off, mort rages rewritten: back ss ean hy ti HLE! M FINANCE ateese oO} “oe 103 SS aE AUTOMOBILE | LOANS 10 minutes. Car teft possession Mortgages to reduce payments pient) GEO. J 717% STOCKS AND BONDS oe in One | ACTIVE unlisted stocks and bonds ‘bought. SY sold and quoted. T. H. FORRESTER @ CO., 601-02 Central National Bank Bldg. Olive 1014 (ck) LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value or will loan full value less 8S per cent; repayable $1 a week on each $50 bor- rowed. Loans made on other listed bonds and stocks. Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnut at (cs) WE BUY OR QUOTE: Whole Grain Wheat. Bowyer iii|| Copper, J. K. Hughes. Owen Oil, Annapo s Lead, Miller Train Control. Metropoli- a) | tan Stores Central States Life. Victor Mo- | ; A." tors, Automotive Finance. Wilson Securi- | Florentine Linn. || ties. El Dorado Union Oil. Yard-O-Meter Maplewood. or any active stocks and bonds. Alle 2 hha te 7 lI! active stocks and bonds bougent. sold in. and quoted. H J. KATTELMAN CO.. 603 | | Central National Bank Bide.. Seventh ana | Olive. Olive 2255 Olive 5240 (c37 BUSINESS CHANCES a som BUSINESS CHANCES PARLOR after Feb. ] shop at £giris in & business comp be bought very eng ‘ um WU Old pay it CORP., grand = Barham. Coleman (oR) : ch. ti in your refinanced Bring title. Lasker Finance Corp. 1627 Locust St. Olive O13B0. Gold @' =f tesvil Un iversity cit Jac obse n. a Louis L ASH ADV ANCE ‘D Louis—Ella L. When you need $5 or more-—come to us. 2asy Terms of Repayment ' Debt canceled die. become 'disabled or any of 13 avoidable on isfortunes A PITAL MONEY Co., ldgz. St. Towery, i eadielan At East St. ry gee fh St. Louis Louis. Brindleyw ‘Anna totally other un- Lee LA) F 4aulkne? Parker BIRTHS iis a rth Louis RECORDED. Venice, Ill.——t il. Coa a ivanced to Sy} low “fidential salaried furnitct ra ar mvenient terms ¥ tl 3 24 Ww ashington,. Lindell wom- Columbia, -Mo, wn: owne has ete equipments references: re- Jan, 28 (eS) in loans on automohiles &1 ediate anewer 705 Olive furniture: ments. imn Room 310 , "Tt a . , ~ FURNITURE AUTOS L OANS Any amount: sma] ] parments; quick service. Open evenings. 2901 Olive. (& 3) hPa Ae gehen , LOANS made on autos: ref nance mort- PG oe Mi fas res: bring car and title 2325-27 op ape OQ}; : (c8) . peress: ul ‘eet = aa confidenti he (e8) sal- Pa SY pa Washi: agton. O ive 3° 1220 Hobert 913 Chambers. 0009 Vernon. _ 8507 Doerrer (0) dsinski, Barth ] Coontz, 4 H. . NCE——Bakei Vai ile vuverns, ms to sui dd ey Sdarahatt eeen Mtg. $. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (¢36) will take a gam- DO or more to one: Der and legitimate: seems cer- | "RO Post-Di spatech party or corpor patented proposition; Post -Dispat: ivan. TY LOANED on furniture. prop erty etc. : easy terma: Lindell 47 6. room 238 3908 Olive. Mi de Y itoaned —_ ” ° a ad peor le. jane 7 payments alan 419 |/MONEY to salaried people: easy payment eonfidential. 18] Railway Exchange | NG (c15) | B INESS WANTED | MONEY ioaned on auto mobiles by the | a us week or month Auto Auction Co... 1210 Wrtd Olive. (cM) | grocery atore Pox MONEY. loaned on furniture and pianos at HAVE $2 or Stockton . Ferdinand. A. Mueller, 210 Zepn 59609 Michigan. 6222 Pennsyivania. D094 Vernon. Sl Easton neke, 5400 Hanneke. GIRL Ss. 6623 Water. 4348 West Belle. 2027 Fran L-187. P.-D vend © Calvert 40arn On OU and car What have D. and M. Browni ne. 7 ce! ionth; also warehouse re- Box M-391, Post-Dispatch : O. EB. and C hob, 1‘ aaa City Loan Co.., WE pay cash i. of stores of all Tol man nen a kinds or will! for you at auction - Beck loaned to salarieq persons; sy on commission our Man come out sel s0t, payments low rates and eXpiain Hope Standard Credit cCo.. 2031 A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE, , —~ nange Bidz OO, LSOS-12 ijteall. Main 1683.(c8) | - MON f > 4 TO "Xr vO. Treo , The Mo: ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY No charge in advance. “Have a smder of buyers. LOAN—On rrnitur planos LIST rea! estate. automobile t 1 off E. L.. HEYE fixtures. manufacture! 400 T itle (Fu good rsement and on all other enoag ith a st live 448° (cR83) | 7) 732 +} , . Box M ire owne - “ahaa ‘kiv. ation 5 invention work - | h.i(f) | -« : - » competition: gba ne model. Box M-* 82 and E. and Vv. and V Dages. (aston, Vasos, ——(_)} iocation ‘h gan, for conten eell it oh.s h Let 3 3! = pas Market. LISTA liodiamon MONEY ; rte Railway A nedy Kapeller, M LOO3A N BU - fAL Pio RMITS. a lé 3626 Shenan loah. nn 46 AQ: $4) kenr'! ght Sant{tarium ‘ 10th . : - nol LAVAN WA. ris | i! pave if ' ly 1 nts; shar ing “ . = ae M4 } Indust: ial Loan arge , City YONFY TO WITH N\ ES! Goethe. “8 L - olin nk ‘wot hetyv H McG - M. ~ Mary | re ans low rates 400 © lumbta a ROD) 4 furniture ecwners Papel De. 3 291 + a ne 7 200 S Hroadwav “- S30 { *houteau. ind 014) “Fol ie lunc cainaines and give SODA eg a four cheap 3006 INE names v7 } ( ‘ONFEC TIONERY AND HOUSE—Near schoo Ph Ra MING ne Olive &. ic80) PRIC “ * ransier SHOP—HEstablished corner, good reason Post-Dispatch. e BUSINESS-——New ar. 737 Frisco Bidg. | GROCERY AND DELIC ATESSEN— S@i,. Sa‘ ce $550 5561 Wells. GROCERS t og ig fee ‘Pay ME 4° \ Florissar 1 tit me. ROC ERY — exe! ables and meat 1851 12 +ROCERY TOR e—Sell $19 1328 Morgan . GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Ac Pe er rp- eount of sickness. 4478 Natural Bridge euet: Ravanee On suuee: OCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Firs RADIO PROGRAMS of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE buyer comes gets it, Cail Delmar matt , 15 ; a4 5 } ~ REAL ESTATE “LUANS W ANTFED ROK -¥ RY and confectionery; milk . re Mraight or monthly payment: -1000 and * n cheap: Y living rooms . | (Central Standard rime. ) upwards; charges very reasopabie. ork c 5:00 P.. M. | YECKEL- FEY DT- FARTICKSON R (;ROCERY AND ME ATS—Doinge S800 cash - 21° la kl: 5001 Gravois. 2925 S. Broadway. ke js nveice about $1200. 4000 KGO (312) Oakland, FIRST and second deeis of trust ma 896 _ cd) } musicale. ' reas onable charges Le kets and bu Rar | WZEB ( Dinner concert r Re’ - JOUN HH. ABBOTT 709 Chest ra! stands right- | MONE ¥Y TO LOAN—$100 000 to invest! niekhau 53135 swer WcxX (517) Detroit. cert pDusiness: for selling. LOAN aes eT A TI N ‘ . EIT T : 3° and used ckorv. McCa wie ey , = yy =aee oo” $753.000 ye poe pe! ©. _ 615 o Cheat nut LO ANS ON AL TOS Rl oe Lear ‘ . Must | ire ri fi TA 5800 Arsenal. 4448 “Minnesota. 7 Cottage se}, make it. ‘c80) market i (7 7 ~ er LOANS ON REAL _ ESTATE | MONEY TO LOAN—8$]00.000 proved St. Louis real estate. ~ §or_ $400 ~ rent | ip ’ : ; | ner st | >.. (cS) "2 Short sto kK mar di raid FooG e: €o .. 337) Springfield, cond deeds of trust: quick en: ui |GROC ERY AND MEAT MARKET Dinner con- Gannett after 4 $ Dp. mm. neighbor hooG doing good business TO LOAN- ae and at °603 N Taylor ERY, KEANE & FRANKE OCERY, 1008 Chestnut St. (¢80) | i eScy 1-es (;ROCERY Mone s koe ‘See U s’— Mone V complete OT) wart E RY —fyo0d (Ali (eRO) t. | 2 WEAF (492) New York. Din- MARK E’ r—And lunch; | ee , : soknaas g00d loca- ner concert, Hotel Waldorf Astoria tral 46 __ (9! | vwaeal and instrumental music, four N eT —Tood fAR KET | hours. WGBS tand: sacrifice l: 300 Ss “10th i Geebee WHR (25 count y 4 MEAT mane lished AND MEAT’ Old established s a Call today, 2300 MEAT | Te . CROC ; a? Cer (316) New York. Uncle | rmves rat ee of j = ana M4SsoTiaw : loca et! M ARKE T—Best neighborhood: no com count sickness Box M-; charges ex ..4 wer vou! ‘an CHR ISTLA . *RRINKOP R FE co 319 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN a BITSINESS PROPERTY, | ings, livin rooms. xx Ss. Broad FLATS. APARTMENTS. | was rgair all for $S50 Ca DWELLINGS ’ : 0. Grand. ic) Loans and Renewals, | near Jeffe ACKLER R. E. CO.. ADs -maker good ath and ‘¢ shestnut (ec]>ai t at ADI wt K : C200 weekliv. (jleveland Radio- grams, music, children’s stories. WNAC (278) Boston. (¢ haif hour: dinner dance wre (469) Washington. Albion stories. (439) news. 3) nea DAS | Pe i Bras ME L. AN NSE K—And two tore rson es- | roa wee (c) | Barnhart: —Gool| WTAM ( a sai : Canadians Orchestra, one 5:05 P.M. WIP (510) Philadelphia. nce. Atlanta Bonnie ‘or Building pew GROCERY AND MEA CO corner, with vin etnut. tcl5) arry business: fixture : aes oice or gel! bir! | ry 9 9 | big bargain ter! : zl ARDWARE St SINESS—Fine coun of gicKness rr I] new stock, } da é price S1R00: rent call at 5200 | (c1d)} lz av ‘ i ARTERS Large warenouse rv and atore I } ings. G RORGE iE oY. Leese 14 N Broadway. (c83) ‘rooms: West End $3400 | 737 Frisco Bide ; drink 290) Cleve Money { — | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E ' and Che £4 MONEY In any amount on first and of jot ‘ prompt service os ae Pho live 529 WALTER, SCOT: 805 Chestr MONEY y TO LOAN Any pacha rates reaso mablie: immé@-) HOTEI-— =i) diate answer. See us about vour loan j month incon MARKET- . hour. nu il this week ns ‘e800 Oh "se, i “a second deeds on a Meal ae etd 5:15 P.M. KDKIA .(326) | music. Broadcast also 91) Hastings, Neb. lee 9 ist Pittsburg. Dinner KFKX (2 ft Dinger si par.or. (c) eat Paul Big (476) Dallas. Bedtime si Chica £5 Ruffalo. Orchestra, See money | Schenectady. Ad- NAV- — stoc} 1289.4 | . - A) Alamac ea sv 6:00 P. M. KGO (312) begs eis orchestra: 1% hour. WAAM al Newas k. Orchestra efttertainers. + St. Juvenile Ark.— | Pine Lame n—Edith | Hop- | ——m | Mass. | r | hour ee ~ ee ee iz Vital Statistics—Questions Answered—RKadio- ———— andl , a — We AAAAA AA AAA AV it 5. Ward. | E. {1 Tenn.—Freddie | | | for the r .ouls—Bessie Jor- | : Sarage. : ~| | ANSWERS TO QUERIES ed sincerity, when accompanied Ft. answer questions on “home brew.” JOE.—We are unable to locate the article in question regarding blood transfusion. D. D.—We are unable to locate the quotation in question in the Bible LOU [S.—On the morning of Jan. | 1924, the official low tempera- ture Was 11 below zero. It was the coldest day that month. ANXIOUS BOY. — Write to the Aero Club of St. Louis, 320 South | Broadway, for the information de- sired. BILL. - | Shops or the - Inquire of the paint 3 the hardware stores ‘or information regarding paint LILLIAN S.—The Chicago Uni- || Versity is located at Chicago, Il. fornest DeW. Burton is the Zov- | erning official. MRS. E. A. L.—Write to the Az- riculture Department, Forest Serv- ice, Washington, D. C., for the '; pamphlets ‘hildren’s | ‘ Pegsy | Roval | 'Kaybee. Dinner | Dream Daddy. by | Skeezix | WBGN (266) Chicago. _hour. WDAF (411) Health talk, story. Kansas City, ensemble: l BUSINESS FOR SALE OMIN HOUSE—%8 rooms: furniture ROOMES ‘mont the: will sacrifice if sold this | week. 237 8S. Jefferson. BOOMING HOU 7SE—6 rooms. ~ ns income 4 rooms. — Must idea! indus- 1289A “good furnt- $80. 454A (80 & HOUSE—13 rooms: ei ‘@urniture: income 3 SING HOUSE —o nd 9§ kitch NG HOUSE roome and ! - nt an furnished: rent $70 oe month. 510 Whittier. ~ aan ( qt TRING—best oca ra) SOS B.-~ 75° N. 13th, East St. ton: DRINK “PA RLOR—Good ~joeat ore °400 N. Grand. 5:30 P. M. Jos. F. Dickmann R. FEF. Co. NS “ge RC ~ ig | WCAE (462) Pittsburg noe } - - - | ~ 4 > ’ ’ > __3123 S. Grand. _623 Chestnut, (c4 |MILILINERY BUSINESS—Weil ah.| concert. Penn Hotel can " lished 6369 Lillian. Cal] Colfax 5138W wecco (41,.) Mplis.-St. , (cB) | . . ? N d M -~— | @hildren’s hour. sports Do You ce oney Til, ! NERY SHOP—Good business loca- | hildren ? 27° Bosto ‘MAKE AND BUY | established; very reasonable. | WEEL (8005) oston. FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | 111! Hoaiamont. UN es | oe crud. " k rvi | MILT INE RY AND BE LU TY SHOP—Won-: WFAA Banking interest. For QUICK eSIvice 680. | ful location on thoroughfare: might S'l LOt LS f INANC IAL om reasonable Box - ory 617 N. &th st., 7th floor. atch . (c3) lS aT nv nt account health: highest bid . > *19 e =) We make loans in any amou : Mr. Weadling. feom 430, | WGR (219) 52 Le city property. us for | tatler lone hour. BAN action | MILLINERY STORE—Established WGY (389) Epes — | maker: sacrificed fer $5500: easy . H 4s VW AGN ER-GRANT-BELL - — elegant fixture: fine venture story . , ay REALTY CO., Realtors, cheapest rent: West End. Guth, WHN (360) New York. 7 722 Chestnut. Olive 8621.(c6) | _Hamiiton z as rr ip OOT, ROOM—4 tabies and fixtures: $800: | Orchestra. : a‘ | G40 co ash terms, — 19800 Park. (cD) MONEY ‘| QO LOAN RESTAU RANT—Good business: leaving On St. Louis Real Estate / v 6401 Bartmer av. (@) Reasonable Rates. LE ST AU RAN T—Good location: BOOd busi- ness; have other business. 463244 De'!- 5 HALL wer REALTY CQ) | = ee x | RE STAT RANT—Well known: 80 chairs | steam-heated: with 6 rooms and batt upstairs: fine kitchen: reason. other bus:.- | sae 715 N. Kingshiehway. (53x) | RESTAURANT—A real bargain: located on ' Easton av. near Sarah: rent $30: only |} pare for ouick sale —— ——- - HBEYE INV. CO, 7th and eetans tit = ————— ———— ||| 400 “Title Guar, Bidg. Olive 4482. (c3) |= - | we RESTAURANT— rooms: good paahieed oe Owner, 4227 Race Course. Grand 6519J. ™ Money to Loan * : reso | an itl RESTAUR ANT-DELICATESSEN iti TCVers sell Thursday: sacrifice for $1000: ty A ) LOW EST RA T ES for couple: busiest northwestern | | trial district; rent $35. GUTH, ty | Hamilton. _ ° ROOMING HOU ‘SB—Quick sale. 945 Park ‘irst Deeds of | {il ‘a First Deeds « mn oe [rust For Sale me. 2 baths Lindell 1352 : a ROOMING HOT se 16 rooms: full: dou- ble garage: rent $745; terms. . 3522 Page. ROOMING HOUSE—6 Tooms, good room- ere’ © o rrice 39839 Washington. | | ROOMING - HWOoUsE—16 “yoome and rarege: ] A rooms furnished. 1306 Pine st. (5) ROOMING HOU Se-—9 rooms, filled: a bar- He gain, terms. .5170 Page. saci i ROOMING HOUSE—19 to 30 rooms: “good | location. Lindell § 5858R. - } ROOMING HOUSE—Al rented: gnod fur- | niture: immediate possession. 3801 West Pine. ROOMING HOUSE—RS rooms: furniture; terms; reasonabie. mar aap Louis. | _ (53x) TAILOR SHOP—First-class; reason, > a5) __ing town. 2845 Olive. TAILOR SHOP—N. na. “$400 06 month. Ayu TUAL INV ESTMENT, %37 int dg. REALTY CO. 921 CHESTNUT excellent ws ; — BUY A BUSINESS | t, rooming house. cna” tales. 4 core, ane market. Ses MUTUAL INVESTMENT, 737 Frisco Bidz. ST. OOMING , Noten —Te fooms. ; gomplete, wa filled; : bargain. 6 Maple a) | alarms, | police reports, Broth- | dinner concert, | Page County Band. MRs. J. J. F.—Inquire of the Na- | tional. Athletic Association, 20] | North Sixth street, St. Louis, re- ii garding the boxing. B. D. J.—The 6-cent piese dated 1867 is worth from be to: ' dime of the mint 1858 | from 10c to 20c. EK. B.—Melt together equal pore | of gutta percha and ordinary pit: to cement the ivory. The pieces ' io be united have to be warmed A Inquire of the “undertakers” listed in the city and telephons directories regarding the embalta- | ing. AMBITIOUS.—You will have, to write to the copyright division of the Library of Congress, Wash- ington, D. C., for the information | regarding the names for novels. A CONSTANT -READER.—Your question is not clear. What kind | of @ research bureau do you refer to? Write again, being more spe- is iil cific. ANTHON Y.—The of the mints 1903, 1893, are each worth from le to 2e: the cine of the mint 1865 is worth from lve to Lie, HAPPY NEW YEAR.—tThe teeth of an artificial denture are made of baked porcelain. The gums are , colored by incorpwrating red mer- 'ecuryv of oxide into rubber, which is vulcanized to reiain its l-cent pieces later mode}! POLA.—The dime of the mint of 1881 is worth from lOc to 15¢. M. Cc. W.—Write to the General Land Office, Interior Department, Washington, D. C., for informa- tion regarding homestead lands. ANSW ER—Write to the “South- east Missourian,” Cape Girardeau, Mo., for the information desired. E. M. T.—Write to the Board of Education for the information de- | sired regarding the various schools in question. JAMES. — The 50-cent piece of the mint of 1835 is worth from 50c to bbc: the silver 3-cent piece of the mint of 1869 is worth from 2c ' to €0c: the half dime of the ming of 1853 is worth from ic to 10c; | the C ‘olumbian half dollars of the mints 1892-93 do not command ' anv premium. FARMER—. Wiliam Merrit Chase, the American painter, was born in Franklin, Ind., Nov. 1, 1849, and died Oct. 25, 1916. He received many medals, and a national aca- | demician, and had been president of the Society of American Artists. Further information can be oh- tained from books at the, Public Library ‘ W maelbile Following Is the auto- from St. Louis to Om- 8.— road The Fost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of # E.—It is against the law to) undoudl by stamped addressed envelope. aha, .Neb.: St. Charles, O’Falion, Wentzville, Foristeli, Warrenton, Jonesburg, Danville, Willamsburé, Calwood, Fulton, Millersvurg, © tumbia, Rocheport, Overton, Bon ville, La Mine, Arrow Rock, Mar- shall, Matta Ben4, Grand Bend, Waverly, Lexington, W2llington, iLevasy, Buckner, Independence, Kansas City, Kansas City. Kan., Lansing, Leavenworth, Atchison, Lancaster, Huron, Horton, Pado- nia, Falls City, Shubert, Mowe. Au- burn, Nebraska City. Union, Plattsmouth, La Platte, Ft. Crook, and Omaha. ST. L—Following is the recipe for baked custard: Four cups of scalded milk, 4 to 6 eggs, cup of sugar, % teaspoon of salt and few gratings nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt, pour on slowly scalded milk; strain in buttered mould, set in pan of hot water. Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake in a slow oven until firm, which may be readily determined by running a silver knife through the custard; if the knife comes ovt clean the custard is done. During baking care must be taken tnat water surrounding the mould does not reach the boiling point or the custard will whey. Always bear in mind that eggs and milk in Comb!- nation must " cooked at a low temperature. ae - custards ar. lew four eggs Tone cups of milk; for large manned custard, 6 eggs; if fewer eggs are used the custard is liable to crack when turned on a serving dish. WORRIEL.—Soak the materia! which is stained with fodine in cold water for half an hour, and while it is still wet, cover thickly, rubbing in well with wr ae and lay in the sun. Or the stain be old and eee Phang wet the spot with water, rub in ecrys- tals of oxalic acid and hold over the spout of a bolling kettle, let- ting the steam rush through it for five minutes. Rinse and repeat process. Ammonia also will re- move iodine statins. COOK .—Following is the recipe for stuffed mushrooms: Brush 12 large mushrooms. Remove stems, chop finely and peel caps. Melt three tablespoons butter, add % tablespoon finely chopped shallot and chopped stems, then cook 10 minutes. Add 1% _ tablespoons flour, chicken stock to moisten, a slight grating of nutmeg, % tea- spoon finely chopped parsley, and | poor a ee ne ee a ee salt and pepper to taste. “Cool mixture and fill caps, well round- ing over top. Cover with buttered cracker crumbs, and bake 15 min- utes in a hot oven. | T. D.—Before paint becomes “dry” it can be removed from |cloth by the liberal application | | of turpentine or bengine. If the | spot is not large, it may be im- | mersed in the liquid; otherwise, a thick, folded, absorbent cloth should be placed under the fabric which has been spotted and the liquid sponged on freely enough | that it may soak through, carrying | the greasy matter with it. Some skill in manipulation is requisite to avoid simply spreading the stain and leaving a “‘ring’’ to show how far it has extended. When benzine is used the operator must | be careful to apply it only in the absence of light or fire, on ac- count of the extremely, inflam- mable character of the vapor. Var- nish stains, when fresh, are treat- ed in the same way, but the ac- tion of the solvent may Ppossibly not be so complete on account of the gum rosips present. When either paint or varnish has dried, its removal becomes more diffi- cult. In such case soaking in strong ammonia water may an- | swer. An emulsion, formed by shaking together 2 parts of am- monia water and 1 of spirits of turpentine has been recommended. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KS D -_——_-- ae mage a = ——$ _—_—— ' hour. Boston. Musicale. Philadelphia. Uncle (303) (509) WEEI WIP Wip’s story. WLW (4258) concert. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Theater, children’s stories. WTAS (286) Elgin, Lil. concert; 2 hours. WeCX (517) Detroit. Musical pro- gram. Cincinnati. Dinner organ, Dinner 6:05 P. M.- WBZ (337) Springfield, Bedtime story. 6:30 P. M. (435) Ottawa. boys and girls. (337) Springfield, course. Pittsburg. Mass. CNRO Half hour talk for WBZ Educational WCAE €462) Mass. Uncle WDAE (360) Tampa. Music. | WDAR (395) Philadelphia. WGN (370) Chicago. Drake En- 'semble. Blackstone quintet. WGR (319) Buffalo. Digest of the doy’s news. WLS (345) Chicago. WNYC (526) New York. vocal. WoO (510) Philadelphia. Sports, concert. 6:35 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. 1 hour. 6:45 P. M. WJIJD (278) Mooseheart, Ill. Or- Organ. Police Uncle Bob, | gan. WTAY (283) Oak Park, Ill, Art- ft hour. 6:45 P. (266) Shenandoah, Ia. ist recital; KFNF KSD (546) St. Louis. Abergh's ‘ 8: nsemble. Fran- | E WAHG (316) Long Isiand. Mu- sical and dramatic stars. WCAP (469) Washington. cert. WCAY (Ce Con- 66) Milwaukee. Con- | cert. Mo. } 7:00 P. M. CNRO (435) Ottawa. Army Band. KGW (492) Portland. Children’s program. | WAAM (2 63) Salvation Newark. Home ‘and Heart problems. WBBR (273) Staten Island. Vio- lin duets, Bible lecture. -WBCN (266), Chicago: our. wcco (417) Minneapolis - St. Paul. Midweek church services. WDAR (395) Philadelphia. “The oe Classic -(¢80) | Conversation Corner.’ WEBH (370) Chicago. Baritone, pianist, Oriole Orchestra. WGAZ (275) South Bend, Ind. Denny’s Collegians, violin, songs; __.._. |} two hours. WGR (819) Buffalo. Natural science talk. WHB (411) Kansas City, Mo. Musical program. WHN (360) New York. WIZ (455) New York. Street Journal. WLS (345) Chicago. Lullaby time, Lone Scout Tribe meetifz. WNAC (278) Boston. Musical program. WOC (484) Davenport. la. Sand- man’s visit. WOR (405) Newark. Notch Inn Orchestra. WQJ (448) Chicago. Williams, orchestra, vocal; one hour. WTAM (390) Cleveland. Dealer's studio; one hour. 4315 P. M. 78) Mooseheart, Ili. Orchestra, Junior Songs. Wall Great Plain WJIJID y. Philharmonic Band. WOS (440.9) Jefferson City, Mo. Farmers’ week program. 7:30 P. M. KDKA (326) East Musicale. KFAB (240) Lincoln, Neb. sical prgoram. KPO (423) San Francisco. dren's stories, Big Brother. PWxX (400) Havana, Cuba. Male- con Bandstand concert, Cuban Navy Band. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. mony Club program. . WCX .(517) Detroit. program. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Restaurant artists. WHAS (322) Louisville. tucky Ramblers. WHO (522) Des Moines, Ia. Bankers’ Life Orchestra: 1% hour. WOO (509) Philadelphia. Mu- scial program. 7:45 P. M. WHA (275) Madison, we. linist and contralto. 8:00 P. M. KFKB (286) Milford, KFKB orchestra. KHJ (395).Los Angeles. man's orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago. tists. WBCN (266) Chicago. program, hours. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. Trianon Ensemble, soloists. WEEI (303) Boston. Ryan's In- ternationals. WGN (370) hour. WGR (319) program. WLS (345) Chicago. Evening R. F. D. program. WLW (423) Cincinnat!. Harp solo bv Geraldine Vito, 9 years old. WMH (309) CincinnatL Vocal and instrumental. WMAQ (447.5) ture, Northwestern U. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Or- Pittshurg. Mu- Chil- > Har- Musical Nixon hen- Vio- Kan. Hick- Studio ar- Popular Chicago. Classic Buffalo. Musica! gan wos (400.9) Jefferson City, Mo. Farm address, . WRW (273) Tarrytown. Police reports, musicale. Chicago. Lec-| 549.1 Meters a Daylight broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:49 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices suppliea by Market News Service, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. WW adieendaancil :45 P. M. Abergh's Concert Ensemble. direct from Hotel Statler. Program Spanish Dance. .Mozkowski . Bonata a 3 (24 1 movement). . Aida M 11:30 P. M. program by Varsity Club orchestra” direct rea Hotel” Jeffer- WCK—273 Meters WEDNESDAY, 7:00 M.—- Set- ting up _ exercises and onten lesson Railroad stock M.——The radio frolic from the ‘Delmonte Theater. 4:30 is M.—Sandman Cm pro- eram. tories by Grace Readi f letters from the “ao aii oO Pp a frolic from Del- M Musical For Paley. . Finley. WCK studio bv —— Radio eg oe from Del- Paul —- and 8:00 aes 30 P. oy gy tnd program from Laew's State : KFUO—549.1 Meters WEDNESDAY. 9:15 PF. M—Ad- dress by Prof. J. T. Mueller ns by com cordia Seminary. Violin solos Jos savetad aL Theate 8:00 P. A. Frederich: piano s0 Jos. A. Frederich and A. WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. Terraces orchestra, songs, 4 hours. $:15 P. M. WEMC (268) Berrien Springs, Mich. Concert recital, 8:30 P. M. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. dren’s program, 1 hour. KYW (536) Chicago. the Town with KYW.” WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. concerto. WRW (273) Tarrytown: lesson.., Chil- “Around Piano Dance 8:45 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Nick Harris Detective stories, ™% hour. 9:00 P. M. KNX (337) £=Hollywood, Cal Hotel Ambassador orchestra, KPO (423) San Francisco. Musi- cal program. KSD (546) Club orchestra. / WEBH (370) Chicago. Steel guitar, Oriole orchestra, 1 hour. — WCCO (417) Minneapolis - St, Paul. Musical program. 9:00 P. M. WDAR (395) mi amass. Seas Ar- cadia Cafe Orchestra. WHN (260) New York. Clover. Garden Orchestra, one hour. ‘ WHO (522) Des Moines, la. Das Moines Theater Symphony Orches- tra. WLS (345) Literary talk. WMAQ (44 Players. WMH (309) Cincinnatl. Orches- tra concert. WTAY. (283) Oak Park, Ill. Pi- anologues, radio technical taik an@ music. St. Louis. Varsity Chicago. Tenor, 7.5) Chicago. WMAQ 9:05 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. nomics. Home eco« 9:30 P. KFAE (330) Pullman, Wash: Banjo, “How to Read a- Newspa- per.’ Radio talk. : WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Texas Hotel Orchestra. WNYC (529) New York. Polteg alarms. WOT (369) Ames, In. report. ' WOR (405) New York. Cone cert. é 9:45 T°. N° : 1536) Chiva¢c>s. Midnight five hours. 10:00 FP, KF! (469) Los Anzwes. c neert, one hour. KGW (492) Portia:d Concert. KtlJ (395) Los Angeles. Muasl- cale. two hours. KEN ..¢€9) Oaktind. grevram, ‘ao hous KNX (337) Hollywood, Musicale. KPO (423) San Francise>, Uncle Josh. WBZ (337) Springfield, Masa. Dance program. WCCO (417) Minneapolis - St, Paul. Osborn’s orchestra. WEEI (303) Boston. Organ from Fenway Theater. WGN (370) Chicago. Jazz Skamper; one hour. WIZ (455) New York. Green- wich Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago. hone Symphony Orchestra. WRW (273) Tarrytown. sical program. WQJ (448) Chicago. songs, Swedish monologues. 10:30 P. M. KFOA (455) Seattie. Farm t music. M. Weat hes KYW revue, Herald Fiudioe Cal. 10:45 P. M. | WSB (429) Atlanta. — WEBH (370) Coleney:: one hour. / 11:00 P. M. KFQU (234) Aime, Cal. . m:; one WHN (360) New York. Roof Entertainers. — . 12:00 Midnight. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Melody Ma KGW (492) Portland. }politan Orchestra. ee (337) Hollywood. a - SS it so . 5 > Sere Ma- eRiee # ar a -

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‘ ‘ n x z ene F: caastiewh peo Ot ef ID bee — Pe a tt eat pert ki NN Re ke aR A EAL AO ALON TM ee AEA mae - + e-* " . e matin gs Np eo APS +SEE My, dad, Auth * 7 > Ake 3 ATR TE TEE Rs win amis ee e . « eee pew “ pat breke : > i? hems r > . ie " - « ‘ ’ ~ as ao : Tas pikes Ng et Lk" ae 1 ere Btn. od eee - ‘ « rer cre Rall rs fe leaded ‘ . ae bikheng. hs oie ES PONY ie eee . ie Care| + . + tes r bie os ‘ suse e ee ag, roy gre cp oe 5 ee e+ ee Rep ee w~ ea eene ae — we sd at * 5 eee ta Ore 4 ° te os 3 eT a bef ORT Bas hes ew “ A ae athare : wnee re . ES) ee A Rata cates . bo 5 gs ah ge, ESR AE . . ies - - PO i whe _ : are Bw te CR el rae : $ Re + Te he RS a PLE SSE Ss Dis >. sch a ae ea kell +4 © 7 c) ee wea aaccnieuiie fs “a aa 5 ra oA . 4 we 3 e2 t a 7 pe a i “& P % x a P % ea Poe 4 “a. ~ g fe : my 7% j : 2 x , } 3 Fi { . s co 8. : s eee TENT LON ee ee ee ee ee PD Rp FP Ml, ee # OFS x ‘ > The Dailt daily F POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY ie eamoesero than the morning anid one other evening newspaver COMBINED CENA a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ee —_— || Fiction and | {BIDS SUBMITTED FOR STREET | > Women’s Feaul SPRINKLING TOTAL $423,000 , e — | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935, | Average Cost for Each Mile Is $581.38, the same as Last 7 lies | | Year. . | & ION | Bids opened yesterday’ by the , se 4 ; } Y ‘ Board of Public Service for sprin- \S I N D U ¢ H 727.357 the | eat - 7 / kling 727.57 miles of streets int nie , “— city in 42 districts, total $423,090. i) Fi | 1s 5. Y B O S d A My * Fannie \\ hite of| , ' Tn es | yh pei - | : é ti Ea WS it ahi ~_ ee & oS SS See oe eS ™ > Be) rs >" aay ? “Oke - “a SS a + SAAN districts, (o,0e0 Joseph Gi- | The POST-DISPATCH is the only Bt. wre eervion STORES in St. Louis. newspaper giving Associated TE atom “FROM FACTORY TO YOU” means a saving to you. » Rs yy 3-Pc. Living-Room 1 Ql ARIEL)! ATT 3-Pc. Bed . ‘ | ; Bt DN a . / err Davenp ort § uitees SSNS SENHA SSS BERS Re speed? 7 > oe _— 4 weet Se ee ee ts 0 oF ete * eo ee . nee * ower eal eal OO" :." ae ° Se. ee ee s . “6 “Fe Oe, : : es oe A Foetal : a ee Bs oe viand ele Oe . te GN i) “" , o's we ws od 4 > BS al ‘ ‘ r ‘ $ oe . . . ote e ‘ Bee A special lot iP Bed Davenport Suites tt are being shown for this sales event. Just one of the remarkable specials ig a 3-piece Suite consisting of a 1} dav enport which opens into a full. bed—coll springs—with chair ons recker covered in brown, taupe and blue velours. f ‘ . ONE: * ene oe os oo ; : “Wy, oan ae aa PPHAP . —S> , 7 mame VII h bts Baroness Nina de Tchaplitz, on board the S. S. Olympi the Duke and Duchess |! SSS YRAVASS * a... % ~~» VERO > be ee ee 2-Piece LivineBiees Suites the so much desired kidney shape, will add charm to the most selected furnished living of mohairs, with reversible eushions of broeatels and other exelusive materials, the very ‘i Conwell Chairs (to vaney c if specially designed Coxwell Chairs to match the suites illustrated above. ‘stries and brocatels, and are indeed an unsurpassed value —_ i... > ae -_—_—"~~ ~ INVESTIGATE OUR CLUB PLAN OF FURNITURE BUYING . - ioe SES \ \ =—_~ —_—- EN P = > > —=— ~~ * “SEs - ee © > a oes & & & & OS & oe esees 30-60-90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH Pp £3 j ! .21¢s event, ithe : 4 chair with tapestry-covered seats el fer moning « en: e us 10 make th tis 6 a lnut in e popular two-tone markahle offe on seciroom Pa we + , . ‘ tts x : . one »f large a splay O E E. - rn ire z - _—. - » hed ; ly hne-Tanas farhitere ame tx. aaa ee pen Every Evening Ne ae Caine: Gee a dia re | til 4 Le =D 7 yy ’ ced ; : a “ery eh 7 lt L Ci a Oe. ; eT) } 2 arn Except Wed. and Fri. hired nings. with center, guide ae Lien A 3sU of lakaDdle : at this price _ Table Scarfs End Tables Boudoir Laie Fas} s , ‘za . ™ - c 2 " ; | flies eT} : i‘ [r YY h ora Tf % | mien Pil fyTi- rn ‘ 4 and silver bases. Shades Oilette Paintings 49c | Mirrors Card Table $1 po ceee ‘me frames, a great many ‘nusvaily not tne * well —0nstructed. Polychro frames in paneled effect ordinary ki! a ; a a “LMUUSLYSI ITI ‘L . ee 4 M. Herriot, President of the Republic of France 9 | a (right), and Winston Se ee Churchill, British Chan- > q cellor of the Exchequer. as . = ee —_isthey stopped chatting for a ee : few minutes to pose for the > 3 ar be P “The Stores Beautiful” y photographer siege 2720 Cherokee St.—618 Franklin Av.-—5955 Easton Av. “9% a ee ——— | SKI ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ni " ADVERTISEMENE _ T O U RN BE ' x: SI Lik FINE FOR OLD FOLKS! Rheumatism BAS ARO UND an eeps I e ‘Log--- Take Haley 3g Magnesia-. - }Oil — milk “ te CRY | f 3 ij YOUR HEART: Am Te 0 COTNODINE | i; oF a js Eats Anything } eee ides wietiianne 7. 4) Baalmana*s Gas-Tablets and permits the bowels to become . ; a | immedi ately give beneficial 9 clogged with aecumulating waste av, [tae De not delay; get a QT ‘Once in Bad Shape From Gas on Stomach matter, a tablespoonful of Haley's \ em the nearest drug store and ge Magnesia (hi. onee or twiee a dav, ~~ . You will be surprised . j will restore the bowels to their nor ree ‘ful for the remarkable " : |mal activity. : MM receive. You will breathes couldn t keep food down and tossed a single spoonful of Adlerika often pro.| A perfeet combination of milk of oe your nervousness ‘will leatey Per Sage Ge ante tet Moca uae tae it on ae oe + oll scatifying results | magnesia and- pure mineral oil, , : — vou will sleep like a ekilt . ee See tomach trouble. if Adierika does not | Haley's Magnesia-Oil provides at : = excitable heart will be Intestin al Evaceant coring relief ; © 36 hours the advice' one time an efficient antacid for ‘safe, natural way. is nov ffered to th ublic a ™ reputabie physician sho it nat- All th Id aches eration whit am | «3 : ould De disordered stomach, and a most nat eo | That heav vy, loge fe ee = . ) not . a "a ' - } , + hy . a. ners d QUT in testi- Reports From Physicians | ural lubricant se owels. given quick, genuine relief eating will leave you soa hich also *¢ } te Co t? 3 1~¢1 ae ie ) : . of the stent Snn4 BH = cones fo ae ¥ a es, 2 the {food of. Bihiw. rage cue payee ae wig ‘take up your work or ‘pulsion of flatus (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. ee ee er ee Pat a little Sloan's lightly over the utmost vim and fre } NAT ore dee Eee we eee seg Mdlerika ‘is ‘the best in By sttice BT 1S, WHere 1 SMe required. It is' the aching place. Instantly it | will add strength to your ¥ eeY illest ae Potaing te wi oatae" atic “SF pace aaea wt stra: |DArminm, cabses No Rvipine, or nant Sends freshiy-puried blood tine | vigor to sur days iy a’ If Fnich other, tae ot img. Rave 1 awe le gling through the infected joints | Your druggist sells Bast i" yp ‘Name given on request.) ‘ ia whieh is ins on +3 . : of lent withiut Adieike * of magnesia whien he in t ent irely and muscles. Y ou feel a gentie, ‘Gas-Tablets in the H. Bernhart. | When it is mixed with milk. glowing warmth, then— almost | package for $l. Your , (a user of Adlerika) | Bus bettie of Haley's Magne 7 rie a user of Adierika) writes: | fond oe ome | sudden y—release from pain. All is guaranteed or your ma Adierika feel better than | ' Mata re es eee Haven't language to express | Xour druge! ant supply you ° druggists—35 | Penal J. Baalmana, nee * impurities eliminated from my | ral sfpan ¢ . arz — system ‘ ; a iy size. S 'Franciseo. On sale im Of ika is Adierika is 3 big surprise to people who | Company Indianapolis. > | Judge & Dolph On a bie . fier . gti) Lert luable when PR« bene actic have used only ordinary bowe! and stom Drug Co. a a. (OO LO LL .° tO eneourage the elimina-/ ach medicine because of its REAL and . . been Mies »_ ~ *. “~, ~, ~ = — =, S. EEL | ‘fm 5 li poieoene through the | QUICK action Sold hy leading druggists rN ls every here In Sr | UIs by Wolff. Wi ’ light disorders such as occasional’ son Drug Co. Enderie Drug Co. and | gas on the stomach and other leading druggists." ~ wt Milk GET iN TOUCH with tnhese whe : ‘DIRECT Bit. The POAST-DISPATCH is the onty SO Louis even! ing BUSINESS through newspager gtwing Associated Press newZ service. id Pure Seam ere} _POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS.

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Se eee WEDNESDAY JANU, , an q9 a . - ee SS, es Fiction and “s G LO UI] omni rf \ l. ! Popular Comics Women’s Features : “ News Pl AE News Fhotograpns wy Waa : . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 \ X NX KS N IN , © ae. SN SS WN SS SS . . " ‘ro " “ ’ . , “ ae | ‘jn ‘ | NS SN. WN \ VN a we PANQ a N LW LLL LLL, Ls Z - PEARSE MEMES NA IN DUCHESS 4% SERIOUS DO MUCH DAMA 4 Vy Ye Mn Yb , lf “¢ Z ns “My bypha ° ~— 44; we Es i be ORLA L TEI REGIE NEC IRS WIN TRIN EP ae > aay ee hes bi Sia ols a eee ti Wa SoS sil a tT ] “ - PPO FPP FEES a A SN ~ RS . a ~~ aan ’ ts 4 a ge aa Se , ». DP ORRR ea. ee - ee a nr ena ages. - OO RR OOS you. 3-Pc. Bed Javenport Suites pecial lot of Bed Davenport Sultes being shown for this sales event one of the remarkable specials is piece suite consisting of a large nport which opens into a full-size of] springS+with chair and er covered in brown, taupe and B Velours. ST “Wy Baroness Nina de Tchaplitz, who arrived Ya h on board the S. S. Olympic together wit the Duke and Duchess Boris of Russia , : | as ee? 50 —€) Undetwood & Underwood de Yj 4, Yy : a ~~ = i canemauaeiene —j 4 te 4 COB OOOORAAAABEPERANTIATAUMERVPIPRETATAIAPAIAAPEDITEUFTPT AT TEE ". 3 Ys lalaitedaanununnings U4 Lh. “YW UG, ; thi» YW VLCC, : $s : ‘2 n- ) SPSPWASA i Bo ih sy5359 separ == set -: es Ae Ae >! It SX . aO NAAAAAAAAAAANAAATAAARAAANIH AINA ANNI RaAAAan nny ¥ : * Pas QQ aS SFSSRASASABRSES . 4 Y ean # dp ty “, ? s ". —- = 2, MOREE. eee ee Sai : ‘ . : yoda wb Y 4 ¢ ‘ % SS a ee , “8 es eS : sSBVVBVsassss* ee NAAN Ws SWS MS VY LL clllcddddddddaddddddaddddddédséddiiéd “Ss “ SN we WS \S > “UY, “*yZ ty “Uppy, % + YY 4 Y 4 : Muli 4 fy Y e A SAAMMAAAWNVVWs WON > tty * S y ~~ ‘ SY WA Z Y4 Yj * RWW MN sayee NS PASS AS AS PRESS AAS SSSSSSSSS SSIs WAG MQW gn MA WS SSSS BR een PAAR EEA ESP SS >A, a 4 gh BN SSSSSANARARAn ans 5 eee RETF Lae: a** PrRanes® Qu WESE SE See QL s . ‘aan x SRS m SS: SS SS CRS A So ‘n "> “3 ' RN : > _- . SSAA eee ans? > ** PRasananancsndd®* SMS Sea ’ IN soe ‘ RRS os RWW * . + i J ve Ps “ aes aes 2 Sf “iY RM ct. 4 “4 * om a nein i “yf "ey Se ‘ Aree 'Y4 ZY ’ 4 Z% \S RKMh WW WS : aly : Y% thy Mi hile bets ; R ‘ a o yf fr A ty, © ayy 777 Yl “Mad tif Wy yerrrrcorerreessreorso de Wa “Mf, “Jt tis “ted trssstsmut ™ r Lamps bases shad: SS RNA SARS ANAS AS ORO Se SERRA OK ers MH XS . 8 om WOON WO VVVNOW SS SS s Pairs. y 4 \ \ ~~ SANA SAdDARBA PAN APSS SNES SSSR SRN ENS AS RENAE Ree ARON .) Aa ee | One of the greyhound hurdle races which have stimu- Table | +h lated much vin among the winter vacationists at anwn Wa Miami, Fla. MNstLruncvted NN ay h* & SERA a . 3 Res ne sas echoing PERL TENET tiona! Neweree! Photo LIZZ VULILUL TLL Vif —SNternasees " : : GY YY” Y $464 J¢K King Alfonso of Spain arriv- Herriot, President of Vy Vig iar on is eee the Republic of France atorium at the foot of the (right), and Winston BRITISH TROOPS PATROL CAIRO y, : eas Gadde ee Churchill, British Chan- Z m : i ne : eters above the sea, which cellor of the Exchequer, as “fd Uyyry he dedicated. ° Bua e , / “4 phd 4 | : Soke CLGLOLS te j Fy they stopped chatting for a ce : Lu YY Uy: 4 ne oe | ae ee i ase eae 2 ee few minutes to pose for the RES | e ts e es af photographer —International Neweree)] Photo aston Av. ee ’ | . WINNER OF 3 — ) i SKI Y ADVERTISEMENT __-@% TOURNEY GAS AROUND | sper ~ aS \ SSASSAASASAA ASS BABABA >» ~ RR SS 8 OQGY Xx. Marra AS 239329 Was SSSASSSSADAANS ~ es RSS : |Baalman#®s Gas-Tablets limmediately give beneficial result, " /Do not delay; get a package ae Fa the nearest drug store and get relict ce y Fou will be surprised and grate = ‘ful for the remarkable relief, you wi ; reveive. You will breathe easter " x > a . & Sf pa ».s ane DRIRDADAMDALAVPNENAASH ABSA say rasnanys manasrawaesanaganass SSSA SS —. ~ ~~ % oS de ® your nervousness ‘will leave vou you will sleep like a child— and Vour excitable heart wil! be calmed 1 4 safe, natural way. That heavy, loges feeling after? 3 f eating will leave you and you ca” take up vour work or pleasure wit the utmost vim and freshiess. You iwill add strength to your years and Vigor to vour duvs. ae eS : Your druggist sells Baalmann 5 ge § =o a Gas-Tablets in the genuine yellow oe | package for $1. Your satisfaction lis guaranteed or your’ mony re- ~% ~ ie SS SSSSASSA SALES >» ~ zanna cer a oR & AAASSSESESSSAAS SS HD EDD Dany . we y a he i ee De ie ee ee i Ne te te ie _~eae o e e & SEES wine ? x , . : : . : > SO : Ae Ps a nin * Pare : ‘ YN et me , aoe ae ee : P . Ry en ta Oe an ee , é aes “ “ SONS Oh ek kw ek OREN AN ea cqwe® antl \SS S * a Sb gsc rctr te rite ay ae lyyyyyyn | ” epee, Wilh WU, WUE Wo ad ' Although this looks like a city wall it is really an armature pj Yj for one of the dynamos of the new power. plant which is to 7 ~~ 4 S RX IMO - IO Sesaggy emergency. errs - —International Newsreel Photo MQ : -

Page 34

{ohh arae= . oa cb, BR GET EY 2 LE * er Re F. Soge 10% - ¢ 7 r my . . ce 3 ; i RA eS wie re YM Pete dk » eae % . ‘ Nth 3 3 Age ely aie Oe te ei kee. en ape ee ae Ta eS om. Me pea ES. PTB 7. . * m me ae ae fi. ie _ Be Rai ns 20's) 4 i we. ee ® = oe mie siti BS de > 3 * ‘ ae oa oF ee Ca * * oF = OR a Ps a i a a ee ee a a ae Oe i a a dd ae a a ae ee ee ma Yn i a ad a ee _A_DAILY DOUBEBAGE FO - le et ae Si i Se a a ie ST. LOUIS POST- DIE SecpAY, JANUARY 21, 1925. = PLO ely, Oe, Ll st Creations | What to Se ayINGS OF MRS. Li. . ‘ / joe aera : ——_—|.°. [ome Bs HELEN R80 ; : ; “a | es bag P ts Se me + Pt or (( . ‘ y j Ne Gamer A, | : , a ae Ns = PE: S " e eas ee | : Z = | BREA ise 2 THOSE MEN. , p _ 3 i : Bf ual od a + Sree mete : + a | — bananas and : ow, ™! Daughter, there dwelt a damsel ' 4 7 ; oi ) ey eee Y Tae : : i, = “ cornmeal . . Le Business Man : oy j | . : fi ; : : . : ae : ; UuSii ALLACE- RWIN — —_ =. . * eh 4 i eA . ® ; ao ta. a , S acon Ae . & , the Hig rnhobrow. she >a id ; : pos SE ates * : ae : ) Milk toast. | - unto yor + Peta Oh pe OO Lay * oe aeons » » Het — ks eee in oes | inwy —_ 8 LO GIO MP HORN te Reig me Dea a we . — ne “ a a et - 1 ne pels aie » - > a ~ » —ay « me «* LS A eh ee GO ARIE PS AOA SNAG NE OR eS es le NAG Ka SO Me + ene re Sete Ger COPYRIGHT ‘e24 . ‘ " : 7 , iw al $ ‘ : : WALLACE IRWIN #=* | ) ; ol | | \\geeees eer ee ee Bi) | Coffee, cocoa, maRMNME «gb, let me be thine Inspiration! For 2 am ai. . 4 * % ae Sp = : pais i se on & . % : . * - 3y . ? . % Ps i re PS . nt Li¢ irs Vie | TALLMENT. hanically soothing person . 5 oe ae oe ee 4 + : Pt _— - > , ee " , 7 e + PORTY- THIRD INS hough she was, rushed from the ty : a ae ; | pee oe a! (Se Beh ee ll 5 a | Oid meat salad. = & from Heaven ‘Or ADORE thy mi etter come me ris net's ; ’ 4 £7 he ee : % = SS Sam: ~~ “St ie - ee 3 toil - a . 7 Admah, ] think you ‘d be . CON room to sob on Margaret: %' . + | ’ em, TE ‘ = Ss SLES eae ase aa ——— aa | SF. : , nd he said, “O4, VERY weil: But, k ¥ } . 2 2 yo fe ei eee ~~ = : hie Soke 5 ‘ - % .. ms ; Brown Betty pud¢ ae ; A Lit i 7 Sees 7 rs é PREY 2S® ‘iced potatoes. . ie my heart, Thing of Beauty! : : someth! 7 et reason that Flora Lee chose to re- ar ee .. +i% : a on EBs es . ' One-half cuptal 2 ut unto the ] ired Business Men. the CHAPTER = 1 ae Be . 2 > : . a : ae a a : —t —— on = “ : (ine large dill “Sit over THE R E—and am use me’ Fe Two hard boiled ce vanity is shattered, and | am bored unt ine-!) ' ; ae half small onion, — hing unto me, for they do not understand epper and mttcnaZ . hn) he fell upon his knees an - French dressing. ‘ And lo, he fell upon his k es ar d beso Cut beef, beets and pull “Oh, most brilliant and fascinating amo very thin small pieces (fume thy slave, and all thy days will I wait upo ; : is Paste finely shave off mm. t with my devotion! surface). Ad = . : i , : ch d onion ; “Behold, I will cover thee with flatteri Opped finely, pepper aay ¥ | a n Moisten with cre es and thy wedding-ring shall be of flawie thoroughly. Lat Me will be thine adorer and thou shalt be mine bow! several hours, thea And. when the damsel had promised to @ platter and garnish 4 j, re) icing ing hard boiled egg, cut e, he departed, Pejoieibs. length wise. E But the woman wept, and the tears of € VEAL BIRDS, Moll of pity. or ae * ~* 4 Fas aS. SNS h—! h things—boo-hoo! Margaret seldom appeared i! groan. we tal 1b a ADOUL ' -iora Lee's room for the very good —— ~ have spoken Sp ie ~ accyse Margaret of trying to avoid | cae her On the fifth day Margaret vs . a rin " LOCK avi ; . _ inre t =". ’ " if Was nearing - Sn | nou : , Phi St. tactfully suggested to Admah that rpt ~ TY yi maf SA i ifi Bi OG ie ; } é¢ei an ire liwa } te - : + = pares ane AS rigzgie nad gmat rite os | * ra Lee was out of danger. But . fir , = "EP EP: th detot oe : ror ‘ Y) } 7 "eho re . _— ’ ati Ope nN ire, fo ae = ge : J ii iii | i | » VAs ' j ‘ ‘ * J : r ¥ ; Th. ; *. m : 4 ‘ . se : - . . reach out for his ‘iou se "kage there is something demoniac | 0 es wt x. . oe , tach piece making a bi And, unto a woman, Love is like unto @ sical thought can o him 1€23 Semen OS Sta Poe oe a oe aay ee ee ae ae ae & GT FE PIG RF Pee ere: we e- : | trimming f : oe ae © = ’ > be . ; eS ie thie P ink ing hie’ I Sil Aitadba 4 , . re iiied i in Tre rage of Aven ne gentiest a ee ees née : cae ¥, Z e 3 ae ; e I So ab 62S ¢ © 4s © 8) ah iS wouUuilay ij, . orobably, with a ramsnas i8 pipe a ‘ : : ‘ n : . ° Ad = ~ ~ ee eee } : , ~# show of his nul rous bedsiaqe man- iisregaraing consequences, aiways A new ev ening scarf of rose A fl A crystal and pearl beaded a to trimmings and 4 ounced tunic of silver lace A gown of gold lace cloth. The measure of fine crack running up through the roof. | ; : aT aa , , 3 J i * said at last, | ner as he said, “You know the sign | aroused her patient at an early auze embroidered in gold, over a ) ) : evenin own with a / | a i te é oe elgg Pies a one been | thats up in the modern apartment ; hour. tHe found h ae eee Seaiied frock of lik yer th brocade trimmed with a band of heart-shaped motifs at the belt train aod onan of i ae Hiss | cree naeeeat Ga PRIZES FOR CROSS-WOk reamily, ho ongs sn gee OE Rha ES at al en a iy tae Peake es e wit ; , | cayenne, poultry seasonii ; ae achite ag : rror in het ' black fur are embroidered in golden jewels. chine to soften the abrupt short- | rc pee. ied poms Bs ; , Ot ae aa The Post-Dispatch will offer a dally ¥ ny > *, Vee oe bc Es GOORE Ae ppt Y oreo oe - ? 4 , > yp enn Oe, ma } oo -~B «FS Diary ge) ./4 | which, when an intended victim | butter until a colden Be OC Missouri official. | ‘ »€C - a ple . | AM Le — =\ A | touches a stirrup with a toe. throws | in stewpan, add cream tek 2. The design shall be symmetrical. 7 ‘ont ~ her?” leathery old fool all most of the morning. Can't I see her: eileen 2 ss a - H : , “— ‘Oh. c inly. ake it bri il fetch her, honey, rol an v anning higF up its top to form a bullet-proof | er meat. cook slowly 29 3. The pattern shall interlock —— ; q A A “ = ; i :.* Sr, AAA ani P x Pott , a e tocwriies pray 2 se +. “ 7 o ~~ ve « +++ + . Same temperature for Olen) «te et OR Pree 6 Sem, Pepa aah > ak * - . . at oe af had , 7 eg “ . +> > +i . ving: “Just as long as lm | swan-bed whose illars : her anyway. I'd a thousand times Save some of the wall paper with A magazine camera carrying 48 mainir 7 fore replying: “‘J s ——— sa | engi et | WHERE WOMEN STILL SPIN FROM THE DISTAFF 7 ~ : , ea 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to ¢ useful, Admah.” black as ebony = nave a good nigger like Lin- which the bedroom is being pa- piates and aimed and operated by toast and garnish with See - £uszies mus y He received this absent-minded- | He stood peering down, then fr: da than one of those poor whites : pe HE di Pry team wer,\ ters of six hours each. One o'clock a trigger. like a pistol, is a French | thin white sauce in pl. itor, the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive Bt ly, pondering. the pillows and coverlids came with a set of hospital manners.”’ pered and use it to line bureau T the invention of machinery and iin the morning marks the end of | ‘mveation. | may be served aneanel All puzzles must be accompanied by ~* Ee SERED . a seas S " . . ii hii ¥ iid it i had ‘ Z ? aii ‘ ii maz & : . 25 . “After this.” he sald suddenly, ‘ familiar drawl. “Hello Because there was little to say and dresser drawers ] ives a the consequent growth of man- the tiret heuer and at sis ofeleck . ° ° PRR: 2 a the sender. No puzzles will be returned. ” » . ae e - a see ‘ a , - - ' . . = - OK A - as . ‘ _. = 8 sw , : ae ‘ . ain't goin’ to put much stock in My sweet!’ he whispered and | #"¢ hi to do — stood his | dainty finish and is durable as ufacturing have practically done the first quarter of the day is done, A high explosive that has been | | KS . +e sangre Se ae * } : rowuwné iv? e ¢ hed F : : . ” : ' , : _ ’ a ' . = “ . prophecies. Sank on his knees. 5) — a oO — wonegsigy tO | well. away with the custom of weaving so that at seven the clock strikes developed in Brazil does not emit Philosopk Cai Gubenl tte oe oe © pts ate : ae i rae sin ‘ ‘ ‘ = . > » * - - . allence nuttin ani at short gusts. With the gesture of a ia : — fo ™ rin, ++. *, . > . p Py. separate sheet. asked. ; he lenged, putting out a hot seen eG ttialae seo on Woolen Shawls. years it housewife, in- rino ever strikes more than six nrasings s 9 The me weeste will be urinted “Not for over 39 years. I reck- ilittie hand to rumple hfs thick hair crV A child she threw the mirror pen] >h CrOUul: Loft provide r times ) A German has inv ented a device — : g Pp on I never told you how once I he ed uneasily and groaned rom her; it broke against the radi- The popular woolen shawis an hole fam!! ith all the necessar To enter this tiny republic, with- | that blows corks from bottles as ~ oe ee Page, accompanied by the name and adé : “ . a ‘ ‘4 as ; a4 » . ss . - . : -' 4 » - } w ver , ; . : stood on the steps of All Sou's aid in the same natural, or and she laughed. | scarfs can be laundered safely if clothing | ork of her own in easy motering distance of Rimini | ® tube connected to an air pump | ,, oe Bros: Solutions will be published each day foll Church and saw Flo Lee bein’ terir key “T } it'll be quiet | “I wish Margaret would stop care is taken of them Pure soap, | hands \r Ravenna. is to leave behind all | i forced under them. | Won. , 3 i | 10. The contest is open to everyone, exc christened. Well, that mornin’ I h ~am¢ re tonight Thev'd thumping away at that piano,” she | water of aie ten ni; ae it i old he turmoil and complications of . 55 ° Tom, Post-Dispatch and members of their famill ‘ | . 4 ‘ aha ‘ iia id ue ai ¥ ' o =— , ) : . : } sid ~ “4 8 . : ; ‘ : ~ 21 told a nigger mammy that eome m rotten how +r makea noise complained / both wa ashing and rinsing and drv- @ T) 2T) r} st . —? lic in } Wor) ; the Mm ,dern world An inventor has Dat tented — & iga- ' Of all the ills that Puzzle pattern used in announce ’ dav ld have one 0’ mv own chil- “her came back from Spain But she ain t playin’ i , | ing full -length between towels are thi: me wnod Lal inj | yt} ims : ii] eens rette pistol, pressing its trigger : Hope 13s the uni ceptable. > +r? > 4 4 . ’ > | ; | honey, ; h , s i . ra t Ww nl , s ie * ’ se ) = P 5 on 7 rr rs 7 - r t dren sprinkled in styte, at that very Wasn't Bunny a silly jack? Ho-j| |.’ et ac. - , — | perhaps the most ampert ant tips — n Marino Ss oven | ejecting a cigarette. ? $ ehurch. I wasn't much of a for- hum! What time is it?” |; mignt for a while : - - ublic since the fou ‘entury + . . . - - « - ° jhe s : . 7 “as . no "+ Ss . - — or Wiehaiten _ wwe ai ~— ; . : , ; ait saat! - erit - « P2* Lec ~- eS 3 - + But you can't leave go. “Marear: Sh me suppose she wants me to die and 23 ; ler is splendid tO since disappeared from most the . : . An Indiana man has patented a | when he finds that ae sone 20 61 rsons examined n the sh ee +Z , 7 he *h . _+ - : stay 20% - | ; } 17 é | a " : 4 . ' ; ~ ™ . i. _—> © ; Si OM abs « 66 . ia Gautama Buddha thought ot! “Ho lid she ‘tt here?” i ee es OF the: 6685 world are still carried on in this se Why some birds hop and others | Mirror that can be clamped to an | Ment which weight ies ‘ ? »7? \,\er Lo? a , » » -£ rr. ’ —_ ye ‘ ee ; ° 1; ’ + : : ° ‘_ ri? ‘ I'll tell her not to play any | n ny pot. walk is a problem natural history | imvalid’s knees, permitting him to | weigh with thea him, and is such that, too. sa the " ar “oie . . sa aicea 4% =e: a s si ri [ . = “Who was he?’ iil Re ' more,” he offered. jerve a lec of hambur teak —_ 64) wt _— , ' ‘es | I guess I scared her to “Yor Me = . ) ee re nahin orm _ “ali experts have not yet succeeded in | shave himself in bed. ou'll tell her You'll do noth- | in rde fried onions and Neh . iy, ate, | solving . . . ail steommesse “A Christian,” said Margaret, ve ele eee tt ean | > : » ” bee os gh , .* ° , ad — we =e ms ° ¥: 0 2 | in 4 ‘ i ’ ¢ 5 y ~J : . 2 1 ; - 7 : . . + » but a very early one. Stren anvwhere—and oh Ad. | 4 ae he —— Oo Peg! Marga- reen peppers. h which th passe e e o For trimming hedges a machine ° = sp ‘ ? } { al >| : : BK; 4 Bian “ t! : “lor e" , »- lw - ate. wat. - re ‘cc - 7.” e¢« ™ 7 , : . ' - . 3 ; Just look at me and Jo*' he meant £ Mae ts have somebody Tt | aa er se ie Oice, omgein i3 ‘ id ubber band is handy to re 1 of wagons drawn y ——— the shortest sen- has heen invented that is suspend- The most diticul® i ‘ : | ess d drawling, could grow ceep the cook hook open at theo h like horse hese ani- ' ed from a man's shoulders and o friendship is letting J - ext sssipis ahs 2 hio-rag pee ng “-" i tence on record, was the penalty ; a P F went on, Jos got nothing but ie all as fearful aii &* Ar i MA =e eae shr , h rsh . — s 1“ " ht? . ‘ ; aa . 4 “ ; i = a 4 PUCEET Her even onl tics Fi an ent! ma Mar pag ae recipe while you are mix-| mals also serve to draw the primi- imposed upon a police court pris- erated by a crank. faults and errors, © ees sently Margaret came | ing itive plows that are used in the local |. “ : upstairs and etood stiff. cool +f] Sets ' ns th vv that are used in the local/ ,ner in North London, who had a ee ae De hee eke nes With Densbenehe ee - | been detained tn custedy two weeks t ‘ + 7 ~ ‘ a i . ; ~ Fi —2e —* S ~ ing at the foot of the bed. She | soda will remeve all stains on This little republic ts a survival for medical examination children. No brains, no ambition. But he's got four children, and the neck. and she oldest is going to college.” der “Who's paying his way?” asked — P 6 inhere, my precious baby!” he = sobhing gyi murmured, and he could feel the | "mg wan et ns china cups caused by tea and cof-|0f the medieval ages in more than That ain't the point. What eo | Did you cal] me, Flora Lee?’ fee ,its agrioultural] and manufacturing . . + ”? v" 7m « (oe ha oe toa 4 in? sa 4 aiong Tne oriaqag of os I'm thinking is, Jo hasn’t made; ,.. .. et Aig eG she asked. | habits. It is still governed by the | 2 much of himself, but he’s got a boy | ,.. 6. 4 Ste gs aati ht “Did you call me?” her sisger | _— Cake. Roman law, whi “h they have taken | | : i ee Oo. ASS fii ia... .. mocked “Peg. why are you al- ee lover intact. The day is not divide an | : WHEN HARD on 4 vhs fou love me frightfully, don’t | cake makes a alee G666I_. ao. Oe ee Sree G: . ors | Do you know how to make ' . % > . Gui 1Jo PIONEERS 2) | Is your husband's love begin - - o - « - s& . . Ways so damned affected? Where Py sae into 24 hours, but into four quar- ”» never have” are you going [= ; ~~ ~ oy $497 - Mix a large spoo r af — Dilated was a brisk, nea vell- ‘ ' Sk uddenly?” asked —— Lee ; ‘ conditioned man of 50 away from 1 office when I was Mth ; infriendly smi three eggs. one after the oather. a JANUARY SALE | mext to their rifles. coffee aan ; oe ae = cK and wanted my old Gump?” uCh ee . ra , little salt and three-fifths pound of | : — Se | | i owl evenin’, Miss Margaret, > punctate Vow hapae She's got a lot of work piled up ree eis ey “a “ . “7 7 *“Cood = } : ha farmers : . , i r} ti se UN if 2 i fetch it out here couldn't vou Aa. Madeira. Pour all into a charlotte : . . HEIR coffee was, ne : y . Have you the knowledge DA RBs te wae bn 6] ? What did you g a? oh iw? men: “ts gy at Bay mold, lined with a buttered paper FURNITURE CO | 4 og doubt. very peor in flav- p to thers oo gogg cya tag gpa : the arm 1; : se-tha +e a te refully nd let ‘ , - a 1030-32 FRANKLIN AY | ey er. How fortunate are we , hel modern mo of ere ae hed met by appointment | mpeed “the: orm | 1a heen plucked eyebrows went up to a a ol let bake in the oven for 5 7 AY. | | : , oda. / > discuss the weather. ee ee sharp angle. “You wouldn't want . pos ail the b Every gir l on the eve of She hasn't waked = since yo: ee Margaret to walk out and leave you analities desired in fine cof- oe | a ee left.” said Margaret. - ioe So oo just for her work, would you?” 2 @ fee. ineludiang unequaled f , child shrinking from the wu “Oh, yes. .She'll be drowsy for wat Veser we id be mighty glad to have her Removes Dand: / ~ VaR | daughter mak her : h. . . J 4 - i ; . / ~ ies. iis : On Sale Only at . Bs > to e ma awhile.” Dr. Furnise announced a a mf Mose . ware sropings at | stay, he mumbled Promotes Healthy (rowth : Sia ' ge ~ : y J ‘ ; “The Marriage Rebe!” Ties wales Qronhie on. th me the moc drop to one and one-half per oom. | YOQur Hair Don’ tUse ZA gan) Be : | Their active, energetic, little] | ~ “What to do about the Chi pineal What I Told My Daughter f the doctor's response. Hie zt : y. he admi N a i" : : n Ss viv ion and K issed her shyly Ala ‘iiss Su ourishine as it ' " ; meee eet Wess peed sige. | ton haa opened tne toon eee “nagg — gg — bodies frequently require a ad : ———~ | ye- large amount of|| 3 Dae : IN Again Adman fell to pacing though he had been a prisoner i: — ft | " . ote ered her. It seemed poisonous, | Blackheads Sure But if you want to restore the | a. nourishment and tion to this broken sentence Calvin | °" ™ ear thought I'd better “k te _ 3 : announced Dr. Fur peices “Yeu know I do.’ . You see” go back to | with the same quantity of sugar iv the Oregon trail ince vr. rT oune - A. Vu s ee , - . eee Ge S4cK bedeereca “tuca | ) Ot Get Bid of side four narrow walls. That aft: noon when he had come home an | gomehow. color N TU : " rs A b | . “ | ) a ‘a seen her lying drugged and blood. CHAPTER 72. chere fs one simpie, safe and sure way : A R. AL L. y, evenly, % ith | much of this iS} ocx = 4 i A : that never faile to get rte] of black hearte— : oul stre aks and injur Vv to n hair. mi "7 ‘ a . —_ leas, her body. perfectly still, her Margaret Peake half{-closed eves unrecognizing. he A as nate we’, “ae hed 7 e: 4 t ee a) ' ove = et e then use NOU RISHINE the truly | | suppliedby Baker’s | had grown faint with a fear that — ' —— a inces 0 alonite | she was going to die, going to leave : reek threes te = ~aheegge “ e cop tS agape git amgy . ” onde r | ul onic. It ¥ leanses the h | _ Cocoai ina readily . ; ‘ he © | itl } j ly ittie on «a V4 wet int) £T} awe +) - | him without a Ook or a word. All ' Wwohos atin ‘eee > nothing eow! ‘head Driak iy gies scalp, ba nishes dandruff and pro- : | assimilable form. | wash the parte and +? » i! ; ’ : fa?) er. nrg Lectin as 7 " he . wee 3 ‘ ‘ . gyi? : : ™ ‘ 4 , ' me NenNy « ea , , . prom Hiv e sity hi as wh 7 ; will be surprised how the blackheads motes hair growth. THE ONE L lOUID REG. US Pat. OFF ai , ouded in one black Sullivan alle ‘es on T hare disappeared ckheade littl : ! | ne ie @idn't care for chil- | tient.” She slept pooriy aca che lac nO matter ‘ ae ntle ~-RESTORES TO ANY COLOR! As_ easy | Ti ete! sonal Walt Bak & Co Ltd. | ‘ ren. for money for an ythin oe ~~ hour ‘ ns | bial “y = = oon af de ype Bae? ty apply as Ww ater. Price $1.25 per hot- eee | eT eT . BRAND Ds ptimectasiiniiia cd ine one grea love that had cow lawn for telephoning: the nic! yecretions that form im the pores of the tle, all dealers or by mail postpaid from : : nae gy | | » him tike a mireele out of heav- pee AY eens , cat , Y . | ywde d ster , | Lamiracle out of heav- | nurse disapproved. of course: only | caiwe the toitaensustm Tat | Nourishine Mfg. Co. 701 0 F tthe Dorchester Mass. Montreal Can. | 3 J ‘mm the Newsst >. In the depths of and clean and cunditioa. bBidg., Los Augeles, California. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE 7

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'T een ~ Il headed ong sCarf, crepe de pt short- ia bm bandits ada desk med victim oe. throws ullet-proof arrving 48 perated by Sa French has peen S not emit Bing it. da device botties as air pump ed a ciga- is trigger a new gas @ter to be tank’ while batented a ped to an ne him to a@ machine § Ssuspend- sand op- ee a Tomorro ; BREAK FAs; Siiced bananas a (Cereal. Fried Bacon. Milk toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON, neat salad. a! ve cornmeal m ush Cold Rolls. Brown Betty pudding Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. (lear soup. Vea] birds. Riced potatoes. (‘reamed peas. Pear-cheese salad. Tapioca pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. COLD MEAT Saray Two cups left-over boile roasted beef. One-half cupful Pickled } One large dill pickle. Two hard boiled eggs. One-half small onion. Pepper and salt to taste! Mrrench dressing. ut beef, beets and pig very thin smail! pieces (if 7 is used, finely shave off bp | surface). Add onion and: chopped finely, Moisten with dressing ay thoroughly. Lat a platter and garnish withs ‘ing hard boiled egg, cut intel lengthwise. ; VEAL BIRDS. Wipe slices of veal from % Lone, skin, and fat. Po | ’ ’ ’ | | ) : salt pork cut 1 ‘4 inch thick, ane cut in pi inches long by 114 inche tach piece making a bird, trimmings of meat. every three birds a vddum piece inch sare inch thick: pork also to he ef Add to trimmings and pork 4 measure of fine craecKk?r | and season highly with salt, ' thin white ; ; cayenne, poultry seasoning, juice, and onion = juice. with beaten egg and hot Spread each pie. mixture an having mixture come close @ and fasten with Sprinkle with and dredge with and fry butter until a in stewpan, add cream to hg cook slowly 20 tender. stramiing cre bire and garnish with pars] in place of may be served around birds _— stock. thin layer of Roll. salt flour. er meat, or until pieces of toast, maining in pan over LoOast sauce | Philosophica! | Phrasings No man was ever great by * > ” Of all the ills that mene Hope is the universal cur —Co > - * BospAY. JANUARY 21, 1925. ‘4 be ee SesAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON nd crea pepper anda. stand in’ : bowl] several hours, then spa as thinly as possible, then = ee by a reader of this paper. vrolden brown Scrve ong on I i i ~———— et el Pl Ps he oe : SS 2s & ~ XN ; m : SS x S LY SS Y S eS SS SQ SS SS ‘ yr" s&s BawH LD —_ ee a he “we 7 A —_— - ae ~ —— + — ea i i a i i a a_i i ‘ ROWLAND ee i i ee HELEN a cn pacleittgd | THOSE MEN. ow, my Daughter, there dwelt a damsel] in Babylon, who found es of three men; even a Highbrow, a Sheik, and By favor in the e3 g Tired Business Man. And unto the Highbrow, she said: upp, let me be thin Inspiration! I have many beauties For lo, me, thy Mental Companionship would be as from Heaven. kor 1 ADORE thy mind!” And he said, “Oh, VERY well! But, thou that a Highbrow requireth from Woman not inspiration but tion? For, he hath BRAINS enough for two.” And he kissed her wearily, and departed, yawning. the soul, and unto knowest not, Little “? And unto the Sheik she said: “Here is my heart, Thing of Beauty! For 1 would be the Perfect Lover! And the way in which thine hair curleth above loved My forehead, 1 ADORE it: But he answered, ‘Feed me with apples and stay me with sarsa- rilia! For I am sick of clinging women!”’ And he, likewise, departed early. 7 But unto the Tired Business Men, the Maiden said: egit over THERE-— and amuse me! heart - yanity is shattered, and I am bored unto weeping! do not understand a woman!” Kor my is sore and Men are as hing unto me, for they And lo, he fell upon his knees and besought her, saying: “Oh, most brilliant and fascinating amongst women, let me but thy slave, and all thy days will I wait upon thee and rejoice thine | with my devotion! “Behold, I will cover thee with flatteries and flowers and fine is and thy wedding-ring shall be of flawless diamonds. Yea, verily, i] be thine adorer and thou shalt be mine inspiration!”’ And, when the damsel had promised to make him miserable for He he departed, rejoicing. But the woman wept, and the tears of Cassandra were not more of pity. Verily, verily, my Daughter, the way of a woman IS hard. For, lo, it appeareth that a man doth measure a womans value, bt by her ability to make him happy, but by her power to make him NFFER! ’ And. unto a woman, Love is like unto a Christmas gift—always which she doth NOT want! SELAH! Copyright, 1925 —— a eee ae Se ee _ _ a _ —_— ee — —- ---— . - ree eee PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES The Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars ($10) for the most original cross-word puzzle submitted ——Itiles— 1, Each puzzle shall contain the nanie of a prominent St. Louis or Missouri. official. 2. The design shall be symmetrical. 3. The pattern shall interlock all over. 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked- and accessible in any standard dictionary. . 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Ed- | itor, the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. ' 7. All puzzles must be accompanied by the name and address of ' the sender. No puzzles will be returned. 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be mbmitted on one sheet of paper. The correct solution, with defi- nitions of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. 9. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s Page, accompanied by the name and address of the contributor. Solutions will be published each day following. ' 10. The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the Post-Dispatch and members of their families. ll. Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not ac- ceptable. — Talking and eloquence a the same—to speak, and to well, are two very different x e ¥ A wise man _ is_ best : when he finds that the same ment which weighs with weighed with thousands 4 nim, and is such as has borng® WHEN HARDY PIONEERS LAZED the Oregon trail in their covered wagons, next was their possession. the alert. to their rifles, mont Tt kept them on conserved coffee treasured their strength and increased their power of endurance HEIR coffee was, no doubt, very poor in flav- or. How fortunate are we today to have French brand Coffee, which also DOS Sees AR all the “a pioneer. qualities desired in fine cof- unegualed On Sale Only at KROGER STORES Mtiv awarded the silver cup of the oe ee queen Miss Zara Guidaroba, aged 22 s, of New York City, was re- Now that women barbers are el- igible to become members of the Journeymen Barbers’ International ed Dental Council for Union of America, they will be the “most perfect” PDOSS¢* i2z Mi | $13 \>] 216 Vimi im iT HS - iO wim l> isin +10 jm 18 OjR CIHIA ne - — -- — —— — ———— -_ NOTES ABOUT WOMEN During the past 10 Cations by have tripled women for insurance Two out of three of the employed in the mining industry in | India are women. s — 7 In the Patent Office art ington there ment, with the specifications of the patents arranged in chronological order. is a ~ - s Leos Angeles has a the membership of which entirely of women and girls. ; = . 7 A prominent firm of insurance agents in Louisville, Ky., is headed by a woman—Miss Theresa mann, . ’ . Maid servants in Japan are paid on an average of $5 to $6 monthly, | with board, lodging and part of their wardrobe. ee Fish Chowder _ Purchase a pound of any Kind of white fleshed fish and boil it until tender in one and one-half quarts of water containing a teaspoonful of salt. Remove when tender. In the meantime, dice two slices of salt pork and fry until the fat be- gins to run from it. Add it to the fish broth with a cupful of any kind of mixed vegetables and a good sized onion sliced and one and one-half cupfuls of sliced po- tatoes. Cook until the vegetables are tender, add the fish and a pint of milk or a pint of canned toma- toes, according to the kind of chowder one wishes to have. Sea- son further with salt and pepper as needed and serve with hard water crackers. Peas and Pigeons. Peas and pigeons make one of French dinner dishes. Clean well and prepare ihe pigeons. Brown in fresh butter and when a nice color remove from the pan and put in one-fourth pound of bacon cut into small pieces. When brown remove and put in two spoonfuls of flour. Moisten with a little water and stir well, adding salt, pepper and a bouquet of seasoning. Put back the bacon into the casserole and add a quart of fine French peas. Wien they are sufficiently cooked, reé- place the pigeons and let cook un- til done. One hour and a half or two hours are necessary in all. the best -_” fae all opposition. Le . . * . a ’ The most difficult provig \ friendship is letting a man & faults and errors. , sseee esc gssseses: EIHSS¢Rarasegte- = -0ss omit . > Ee) | AA © Do you know how to make your marriage a never ending honeymoon? Is your husband’s love beginning to grow less? Do you know how to change an unhappy marriage into a happy one? When the gray middle years come do you know how to keep in marriage the thrill of twenty years ago? . Have you the knowledge of child psychology ‘that is such a marvelous help to modern mothers of growing children ? Every girl on the eve of her marriage becomes again a little frightened child shrinking from the unknown. Do you know what to tell your daughter to make her mating joyful, welcome, glorious? READ “How to Keep the Thrill in Marriage” “How to Hold a Man’s Love” “Are You Unhappily Married?” “The Marriage Rebel” “W hat to do about the Children” “What I Told My Daughter the Night She Married” CMarriage § Magazine of Love—~Romance—Home—Children mthe Newsstands NOW—25& cents years appli- people ) Wash- woman's depart- country club, | consists | Moeli- | vi ye YNZ" CO I PER ae, rer) OT ee Ke et OL LS * POPOL OPO lL Pn Ld al” "> = i eel da a IE Hepner = PP ETE o ws PO a OLN lfm Lalla La fm fe Bete Bie af ste O——QPO.W LO LPP lL La ala + Children’s Stories *.’ i i ie i i i i i i i a i ’ tei a a ot : 4 = = ‘ TT is a Nia a Ril aia he ad A LEO TERT ap a pent y 7 Sc of ‘Household Hints’ te —O.L ddd dtd dk a AOE the Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted to the paper. It was contributed by Miss Clara Weisinger, 2833 | Stoddard street, St. Louis. Ieach number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each (vertical), cross will interlock. W ord reads from according to left to position, right (horizontai) Lettered in correctly, or downward words that Kach number in the white squares aiso refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Tse I? ade 6 ¥ 1% 22 12% 124 [25 |_| {7 26 |27 |28 {29 al | 35 1 Very fine rain 6 To follow Anaesthetic Recapitulation (abbr.) Degraded Severe Negative Speak lovingly Article 2 Enrol] for compul- sory military ser- vice Each Food Possessive noun Pronoun Guided Suffix meaning one who Initials of a great American Resident Perform Vehicle Narrative poem (;overn Gems Ossified Outer garment (pl.) yer f- (abbr.) tissues HORIZONTAL A State On the way Prefix meaning our z Cry of a dog A great fable writer 86 Steamship (abbr.) 7 Bachelor of Arts (abbr.) 39 Unfurnished 4° A continent 45 To exist 47 A trainer of horses VERTICAL Proclaim Town in Ontario, Canada A pinch Juice of a tree Portuguese money Insurance Furnish Tov Lady superior ofa convent Violate Evil Reservoir (abbr.) Unit of energy Man's name Such (Scotch) vw (abbr.) Prosecuting Attor- ney of St. Louis Remain Dishonors Prefix meaning not (“onsumeé Past Wheels on a frame A blossom The nostrils Dim Small insects Gossipy (slang) American Ethical Society (abbr.) Havifig its natural color Mistakes ; Sound or tone Icrroneous A color Period of time Fix A State (abbr.) Permit A grain Position on base- ball team (abbr.) A Canadian prov- ince (abbr.) ADVERTISEMENT _ ao AP,’ “ A . . , “ °." ee? he oe spe on : - : . tN, ~ “ ~ : , my ae en h d Gray Hairwiththis Clean, Colorless Liquid Make a Test of Kolor-Bak Today People everywhere praise Kolor- or its remarkable power to banish grayness. The results are really astonishing, for no matter what the original shade was, it quickly reappears when this clean, colorless liquid is used. According to scientists, grayness comes when age, illness, shock or disease causes & lack in the nor- mal supply of coloring matter furnished to the hair — but what- ever the cause, r-| Kolor-Bak soon that my hair is tte brings back the Bak “My Hair Was Quite Gray” **Only ashort time ago my hair was quite It was failing . My ecalp itched anddandroff appeared. Kolor-Bak stop ped the itching, dandruff and falling. Most wonder- ful of all, however original shade. I look 10 years younger (A typical letter) look} former shade, and the shade is uniform through- past. hair. out—no “dyed” or streaked appear- ance. Results spvear cuickly—often is the most satisfactory substitute for the nat- ural pigmentation. It also removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp and keeps the hair from falling out OLFF-WILSO in a week. Kolor-Ba If your hair has turned or is turning, do what thousands of others have done—let Kolor-Bak make your grayness a thing of the Ko need to supply samples of our hair as ve one clean, color- liquid is effective on any gray a "Just ask for a bottle of Kolor-Bak. Moneyreturned instantly if desired results do not appear. Kolor-Ba Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE 3 Days Only 29 Rapes 9432 ‘ —E— ewer By Thornton -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- W. Burgess —_— | The Hungry Ee The hungry know In time they will W atehers if they but wait their hunger sate. —Hooty the Owl. bramble-tangle on the edge of | == P ETER RABBIT was safe in a;a the Green Forest. emall bramble-tangle, but it was. a thick one and Peter felt quite | safe there. Hooty the Owl | couldn’t get at him, andthe bram | bles were too thick for Reddy Fox to force his way through. So Peter didn’t worry at all. Both Reddy and Hooty were just outside on watch. But that didn’t bother Peter. “They'll get tired after a while,” | said Peter to himself. “They'll get: tired and go away.”’ | But there was one thing that! Peter didn’t know, and this was | that both Reddy and Hooty had | hunted and hunted and found | rothing to eat. Here was a din- ner, a splendid dinner, in that lit- tle bramble-tangle, and it was worth waiting for. Both knew that sooner or later Peter would bave to leave that little bramble- tangle. He himself would get hungry and he would have to go where he would find something to eat. So, though after a while Reddy pretended to go away, he didn’t go, but hid where he could watch the bramble-tangle. Hooty the owl perched on his watch tower where he also could watch the bramble-tangle. Peter could see Hooty. It was a moonlight night, aud all night long Hooty remained, hungrily watching. He didn’t move. He sat so still and upright that had you happened along and looked up at him you certainly would have thought him a part of the tree. But Peter had seen him alight there, and so he wasn't fooled. Reddy Fox knew that Hooty was watching. So after a while Reddy stole away to hunt for wood Mice. By the time jolly, round, tright Mr. Sun had started his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky Reddy was back again in his former hiding place. When Mr. Sun had climbed high enough to It was a’ = that perch. in the bramble-tangle, for he had gat still so long that he was be- ginning to feel stiff. {ng about Peter made a mistake. | A pair of the sharpest eyes in all Now in mov- the Green Forest saw him as he moved about. They were the eyes of Terror the Goshawk. So Ter- ror perched in a tree where hs could watch the bramble-tangle. Peter saw him when he flew to Peter’s heart sank. 'Hooty the Ow!, who had watched all night, had left, but here was another watcher just as fierce and just as much to de dreaded. Peter settled himself with a little sigh and prepared for a long wait. |'And all the time he grew hupn- grier and hungrier. Hlaey He didn't go but hid where Peter couldn't see him | make it uncomfortably bright | Hooty gave up and flew to a dark- | er place deep in the Green Forest. | Peter saw Hooty go. By this time Peter was beginning to get. tired of that bramble-tangle, for | Le was very hungry. “I'll wait | awhile,’ said Peter to himself, | “and then I guess it will be safe | enough for meto goon. I haven't. seen anything more of Reddy Fox, | so I guess he has given up.’ | So Peter began to move about | Copyright. 1925. = a Fresh Pack—dJust In TOM-BOY RED BEANS Healthful and MP) utritious— Most Economical food Value. Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer. in ; | DEAF ) ) GLOBE HEARING AIDS ) Superior to AIL Call, Phone or Write for FREE P GLOBE PHONE MFG. CO. 921 Century Bidg. 313 N. Ninth St. Phone. Olive 3754 Y si 4 and Girls, —— Designers of the new GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Pullmans made a discovery —this is no longer just a man’s world. So they provided for women lavishly— a commodious lounge room where Milady may rest in luxurious ease; an exclusively reaper dh estan yore eng yy we ng and at bobs and shingles. and a barber, However, mere man has not been forgotten. He has his club car, bath, valet and barber. riso Gorge. It’s the short interesting way. standard sleeping cars day in the year Through } 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 State Limited. Sleep- ers on the Golden State Limited also for San Diego and Santa Barbara. Other Fast Trains West on Convenient Schedules For reservations, full information and illustrated booklets, ash Oy i Office, 320 e Baliviere Avenue A. Aver, tS Besbe Ge Southern Pacific Ges. Pass’r Act. Bagetwen, Cees Otwe 7105 on Site ae , Main 2000, St. ‘Olive 7ia5-4.Be. Louie, Mo, 680-8 I IO Rp ere 8 ET AT Oe Es a: eR

Page 36

Re es, '@ small boy of _— COMIC PAGE . WEDNE: JANUARS = idas. ay hs “ on bev te. hat Pe mas Poet Silat i 5 Mle tS ek tl Ni BPE yg s Pe one —. GG oe te eee es = RO ee eR ee De Oe ee ee ee ee Z % “ty, Witte «= Jn... dtm fi COMIC P WED JANUARY 21, ee __ PAGE 36 TOO TRUE. HERE sons in the year of ‘24, were T Who had a vearly million bucks or more, income of While sixty-seven million if we dOlsnat bacteria not miss our guess Enjoy a siderably less. vearly QUITE SU. There were nine in the $3, 000 class and four | birds. Again- demonstrating well-known theory of the the fewer. EGARDED just as money, R I do for it; But it is quite convenient, I'm willing to admit. DROSS. net care The cave men did without It It doesn't matter how, But theres no doubt about it, It comes in handy pow. While over plus of treasure Is oft considered i], For transitory pleasure It seems to fill the bill. Althoucl it may seem funny To many wealthy g£uys, We have no use for money, Except for what it buys. TT DOS. of money has been The exaggerated. combined efforts sand iron men to lift pow er It often requires the of several thou- a mortgzace. ‘While it man out of jail it just as often gets him in will get a Goin — ~ - ’ ‘ . ’ os '* sixty-seven per-| | income of COD-| old friend, 000,-) does the next $5,000,000 rope? the| higher +ner p AT a 3 man, *KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN GOLDSMITH WAS RIGHT. -s, fares the land, to hasten- | ing ills a prey, | Where wealth accumulates , a men decay. A noted bacteriologist friends of hu- Boys, shake hands with my are mans. Mike Robe. “4000 Launches “Committee of i Crime Drive. | For the love of Pietro! boat sail for Eu- that fter the war seems The crime drive | 44 ; launched right a | doing organizing into committees ’ , ‘o have been pretty ithout P f fpiitt Aeciares | well | and | | | “Girl Who W ent to Class tn Pa- | jamas Sent Home.” | Dida they send her barrel? “Baker Knocks Out All Hyde's Appointments.” Indicating must have been in the pink. home in a ; hat One-Round Ba- | A man supposed to be the Prince | of Monaco has arrived in midst. He is probably looking for (he TrOAT) that Monte Cario, our | broke the bank at “Says Means Kept $65,000 Meant | to Bribe Official.” Which means that man of means. STATION MGS. Baker cake, pat a cake, Means was ai} Recall Hyde's appointments as fast as Vou can; "erm and poke ‘em and mark "em with “B” Pat Send ‘erm back to the Senate ‘“‘ok’d | ' by me.” Contributed. '(Gnverz 8 Gerry for your own beoy—he’s got two of 'em!” the neighborhood who showed unmistakable signs of having Just figured fn a hand battle. to think that little boys of his acquaintance should fight with one an- [t distreased the kind gentleman “I am very forry to see that vou Copyright, 1975. ice i : | THE SHORT-SKIRT SCREEN FOR MODEST HUSBANDS—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7 ' igs ; T a o sees iM GETTING SICK AND Ub!) | [ GO ON! GET ooT| |] |{ sAY-NEIGHBOR- KIN} | MAGGIE. ie | BUT SEE THAT -- | | YOU HEAR My WIFE | haan aoe. ie N— YOU GET BAWLIN’ ME OUT IN = YOUR APARTMENT Ff y ~ a 4 { ; in it i Lui! ou { eee “y (C “ | /NO-IVE GOT ENOU | TO DOO LISTENING, a MY OWN WIFE RAWLI —_———— ee UNcLe Petes aNd StumPey SANDERS: WHO ALWAYS “SPLIT A PAIR OF @COTS BETWEEN THEM WHEN THEY BUY FOOT WEAR HAVE BEEN ARGUING FOR THE PAST MONTH ABOUT MAKING A PURCHASE ee; * - ta aa Fe ad “A * - — “ S. —— - a hae fe ees oe Sn F Sind Wa: WEST TOONERVILLE NEWS ITEMS—By FONTAINE FOX eae P a me? ge tere eres /Spen fight on the floor would cer- ‘Mainly result in an airing of the “Rast St. Louis traction Tast th ree Members of the committee Mind closed doors. "vestigation was urgently needed. A MARKET ) FOR USED RADIO MATER Someone may need the you have discarded. Get in ‘with Radio buyers throug POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES : ' 4 mz Nair _ — : COME !{AS~- Some GREAT: Go eT ale : EVERY BOB'S CLASS! t r © ee VOL. //. NO. 157, H ee = SE ~ = : \ ALREADY BRA‘ IevER /2 a «OB A > ; ) A saw! ~ £3 % 7 S TF RM 2: Ce it | vo 5, ; . | oN: Hh i i : MI Di 7 ACTION IN ; os | all O ‘ a R = oe \ , © 1 _ toe, Oo Ee at of oe Old, ; sw ee yi |) Mi O = ah a antl % EPS ee FT Z ~ one Ra 'y bo Ha PTT g 6 ae | |Special to we 2 ale 1 Bg 4 Ss © | | JEF -Or WH ¢ | a i= a ii tid t ye, : s NST = = 7 cw ~ IS DEMANDED :: HATTA] —_———— 3 == Don't “Vie Dade nH ( = 5 ee — ‘Shrcnsc ) RSNE mall — pee A, NOU) 2 AT HER J) Tear, Be Bien Mawel a WH = = FA ce- ; , Congressman wes €S | tailed w | nea OO gene = Notice of Intention to)*™*y * “as* oe ie Zz tz S ; ay ssid 7 ¥ r JZa oe = out of t iis ZL Linke | akan ge Le, ~ we S Make Matter — Issue — Frye — — . —S¥¢ oat a leave th a oan a . “ —! | ~ er Floor of House. | the inal et —— holdup —_— ‘rag do (C ‘ pat RILED AT INACTION —- n Pa, MUTT AND JEFF—FOR ONCE THE LITTLE FELLOW PROVES HE HAS BRAINS—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg: U. 8 Pat OGG QF RULES COMMITTEE. 223.5% — , cS a al after a YOu BALLED UP THINSS. BY (OFFICER, my r do IT’S TEN) MILES RIGHT! xr WIN, BUT = AND WHEN WE . . flight o LANDING US IN JACKSONVILLE ERIEND WANTS | not! TO THE OLD MILL <tcP Ons I WONDER WHAT'S ——j— GCT TO FLORIDA JEEP Howth That Body Said to Hold and d ILLINGIS INSTEAD OF JACKSONVILLG TO CALL OFF THAT BET AND RETURNLIE) [it mutt! DETAINING == wWGC'LL EXPRESS You THINK ore were c FLORIDA, AND NOW You've BET THAT CRAZY : ‘ You / ‘ . THem ? S—| THe MoTORCYCLE Investigation of Federal ination STANDS! AINT BACK, ~ BACK TO HIM’ OF THe (DEAE not b OUR LAST THRee Bucics wiTH HERE IAs FIVE . COwAH St! = covtD Judge Should Be Insti- The A CoP THAT we CAN COAX TWO MINUTES X ee oe i<ciss You! ' brough OvtT of HIS : Neve®: eae 4 4 n the c moToRCY CLE! f ; of the ‘You'Re a Br PAUL Y. ANDERSON, a mea NUT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Short Dispatch. ‘up, ab WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Repre- | Prepar sentative Harry B. Hawes of St. | ‘eau of Louis today served motice® ©1 | sponge - 'Chairn in Snell of the House Rules! bill fix Committee, that unless action was | convict prom pt!: forthcoming on th? | ment & Hawes resolution calling for a comma Congressional Investigation of Fed- | robber eral Judge George W. English of | would East St. Louis, he would make the / than 20 mmittee’s inaction an issue on JURY the floor of the House. This threat followed a foreneon | § meeting at which the Rules Com- ' Def mittee discussed the Hawes reso-| M lution for more than an hour ani adjourned without making a deci-! Jose gion. , last ni Chairman Snell told Represen.a- | #utomeo tive Hawes, after the meeting, *ha: | @n how the committee did not object to an / vice il -tavestizgation of Judge English. On and cal the contrary, he said, some Of tes | came “Wrongly favored one. But they felt | court thet it should be approached | of =p through the filing of charges with Justi the Speaker of the House, by a clri- lenged Zen, rather than through the pass- ble wh age of a resolution. (was n Attitude of Hawes. | Charl Hawes told Snel! that he had no road in intention of hunting up some pri-|ing 40 ate citizen to prefer the charges, | Tod that he was making them on his the ca Own responsibility as a member of return the House, and believed that to be the De the proper way for a member of. consist the House to proceed. He further They f told Snell that if Snell insisted on connie Such a course of action, he (Hawes) The a would appeal to the House to de- | . ppeal cide whether a member must act | through the agency of a private’ eitizen instead of through his own | GHA netion as a Representative. When Snell heard this ultimatum, CONG he asked Hawes for further time to consider and the St. Louis Con-| Info Bresemayr agreed not to open Com On the floor the House until the committee had deliberated fur- ther. He told Snell, however. that time had hecome the prime factor In the matter and that he would in- @st on a decision immediately. Hawes warned Snell that fire of | By the K A. Da Book with e ‘an info inal C conce ment than @ an Qctivities of Jokn L. Flannigen, company . A WwW who in the | ser ‘ several | " ‘in Ka in an deavor to obtain unfavorable ac- | — = nh on the English resolution. 3 Soha Secret Meeting Rejected. | book Prior to the meeting of the com- | chased tee today, Chairman Snell asked | egtate presentative Hawes to make aiwith W tement of his case against Judge | rulke Ziish to the committee, but be- | Iny and h Hawes replied that he wanted to | these m &ppear before the committee, but | Argyle Must insist that the meeting bei was at wyer lobbyist. days visited and pen to representatives of the | funds -Bress. Snell declined to call him /| cern Under those circumstances, were ,conce Other members of the commit- fee than Snell declared after the eeting that there was no seridéus ubt among the members that an hesitated to take the re-|) Th *Pons!ibility for one. ; ; : they They preferred to escape that re-' *Ponsibi lity by having some citi- 72 file charges with the Speaker. |< thus making it possible for the ) t ter to be referred directly to * Judiciary committee. ® development of this senti- ie the committee is largely |? : "Uted to Representative L. C. Dyer of st Louis, who is a rank- Ing member of the judiciary com-| — For several days he has| on a “reulating among membérs of «es committee and advising ‘hat the Hawes resolution was the Wronz procedure. | Dyer View Is Hawes has pointed out that _ it Uld be extraordinary for a Con- man to incite a citigen to file Tges. but Dyer has insisted ft Mould be done in that way. ; The effect of all the delay and heave : :