St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1925

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ee ee pesnnney ee. “5 SN aN IIT A eal PR DA ake Lo oernlhs catinnclinathoage ho Sp eae Fe SE ge tres ™ +e Teed See SR SET LR Mra? eee, oe SARI RS er 1 yeh Pore me SE a Ee PA eres PR as arent Le er) - DNA IP SCT Or EM Ee Lshgeic le, +o ea nail) ee ee - b ae oer See on P SS: He a hate on eet tne — - pore oe ala 7 —_ a . v ¥ - or ae “ e.+ 7 = . - sil Ay Ab INO -nroganen Sagem 32 wagon Bay anamrete ye tre : Shcden ee a Pe A nS NPE SE os BY IE OH epee Sa Aire nr a a =e yin «Mine - _ PRL AE? AB = ; ‘ ait Ne cel ett aft ih camera een pemerty — e rmnne ee m . = Cue a BO - —- = é S ~ ae Si on eee See oe . —— Nat) sec ge ee SCT ag RE EE Re pr RINE ie oe _ —— : a ae oe ee age —e a ee eet oo Otte pe ‘ sie es > d > ce . ; — - ; q sible internal injuries. | D ) 7 NORTH BROADWAY Der Accidents or Overcome test t _—Trucks Frighten Team, ee : Driver Hurt. | mayo that find party front wi their Deme sive o Fourteen Companies Fight sive 0 Flames Starting Near | their. ‘thar if Drying Kiln — Traffic ae (en th Blocked bat Hose Lines. | aily. BLAZE DAMAGES FLOORING PLANT | Bue , with Five men were injured yesterday atte afternoon while a $135.000 fire raged in the two-story brick build- “ing of the Sterling Hard Wood Flooring Co. at 3300 North Broad- way. Two firemen were hurt in acci- dents in the burning building, twv were overcome by smoke, and a teamster was injured at Broadway street when his hors truck. A general alarm, sounded at 2 p. m., brought 14 fire companies to the scene and two hours were spent in getting the blaze under control. Firemen succeeded in sav- ing the lumber piles and another building of the flooring company in the same square. Street car traffic on Broadway and trains on the Wabash tracks were blocked by hose lines and fire equipment. Loss tq the flooring company was set at $125,000 and to the Sterling Box Co., another firm in the same pbuilding, at $10,000. The loss was insured. Firemen Hurt. Rudolph Arnsperger, 4021 North Twenty-fifth street, a pipeman, en- tered the building shortly after 2 o'clock just as an explosion. oc- curred. He was knocked down and taken to city hospital with three fractured ribs. George Hashman _ of 3640 Natural Bridge avenue, a pipeman, suffered internal injuries when he fell from the second floor to the first. Frank Hanna of 1217 Pendleton avenue, and Melvin Kamer of 2232 Madison et, pipemen, were taken to cit¥ hos- pital suffering from smoke asphixia. Stephen Esken, a coal dealer of 2812 North Eleventh street, was} feeding his hoarse in the street at Broadway and Palm street asa fire truck passed. The animal fell over on him when he seized its head. as it started to run away. He suf-. fered severe lacerations and pos- The ambu- lance bearing Pipeman Hanna to A city hospital collided with an auto- | sardi mobile while en route. moriegs Started Near Drying Kiln. call The fire started in the rear Of | tence¢ othe building near a drying kiln, ac- old, ¢ cording to B. F. Orr, treasurer of | years the flooring company. He was un-/| Jonn _ able to explain the origin of the |aven fire. The heating plant is housed | the a in a separate building, which was | tentj not damaged, and the drying kiln| yyuage is heated by steam, which is piped guilty In from the other buildings. The mounting flames and the pall of black wood smoke which settled over the building drew hun- dreds of spectators from North Side offices and homes to the blaze, Orr estimated damaged to the stock. and machinery at $75,000 and to the building at $50,000. The Property is owned by C. A. Allison; of Austin, Tex. HEARING OF GIRL WHO KILLED MOTHER POSTPONED Court Will Decide Next Thursday on Reformatory or Murder Trial a for Dorothy Fllingson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. ' —The case of Dorothy Ellingson, | >» who murdered her inother 10 days &g0, was postponed for one week when called before Judge Murasky of the Juvenile Ceurt today. At the brief session Attorney Moslin appeared for the wirl, who was kept under heavy guard in tho Judge's chambers adjoining the courtroom while police neld back 4 large crowd which milled Jutside. Casting aside new finery pur- chased with money she received for writing newspaper stories of ter crime, the 16-year-old girl to- fay donned the tan dress she wore When she shot her mother: Dorothy has refused to appear *Zainst four members of an orches- tra, who are held on statutory charges in connection with her “ase. “TI won't. appear against Keith lord and those other boys,” Bhe said. “T refuse to testify 4fainst them. You can’t drag me into court to make me harm them. deserve whatever I get in this mess, but why drag in the inno- Cent? | refuse to testify one word “Sainst anyone accused of con- | EP ine to my delinquency.” 9° ~ we ——- we Track Hits Street Car. A truck driven by George C. Harris, 1115 Glasgow avenue, col-- ded with a westbound University Street car at Twelfth boulevardand Olive street at 1:45 o'clock this eafternoon. when Harris was unable t© stop at the Crossing. Harris ¢s- caped injury, and the truck, owned y Harris’ brother, Albert Harris. $406 North Thirteenth street, was) Eentty damaged.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ae a rn a ee THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 99 i ae 1925. DEMOCRATS HOPE TO AVOID | RS. E. W BENTLEY. AE MEN TORT I ~ PRIMARY FIGHT FOR MAYOR 4 GRANTED DIVORE $190,000 TRE oN ‘Would Concentrate on One Candidate, Ex- ) : ORTH BROADWAY ~ pecting Republican Scramble to _ auchter of Late Haberda »- % ‘ardip es Is Awarded Decree on | Weaken Party Front. Charges of Desertion a iene mnie itilieake Four Firemen Injured in Mamie Si organization, behind him, he car- ried St. Louis by 6504 votes over George H. Moore, former Collector of Internal Revenue, who was his | closest rival. It is expected a conference of leading Democrats will be called shortly to consider the situation and move toward a sollition of the problem. Others Mentioned. | Two other candidates prominent- ily mentioned in connection with the |cholce of .Democrats for a nominee iare former Congressman William L. Igoe, and former Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDaniel. Igoe. who | Democrats are watching the con- Accidents or Overcome | test being waged in Republican . ranks over the entry of numerous —Trucks Frighten Team, candidates into the race for the Driver Hurt. | mayoralty nomination, in the hope that the results of the battle will | find casualties so heavy that the BLAZE DAMAGES | Party will present a weakened | front at election time in April. FLOORING PLANT | With solidifying | Irs. e R . Bhter of 1 he late F. A ent) , Althy haberdasher orce in Circuir mrt today from her Obtaineg Judge Pearoy Edwin w | second husband. to en : was married Oct, 39 1913." he suit was filed sesterda Promptness with which th a e was entered WAS made pou the action of Bentley in Wal : an her petition. fi] x of which her 0s by the Jay . F |Democrats are in favor of inten- —:. ve rother-in-law. Fourteen Companies Fight | sive organization of forces and the a. lS CMDS, ‘elimination of a primary fight in Batiff charged that he » the . € a | y fig meOe that, hee husband Flames Starting Near their own ranks. It is contended the object of their own organization, leading Srted her June 6 1929 te ay hab «-Y. It ap A , . | that if the party settles upon one ee ‘rom testimony Bentley Drying Kiln — Traffic} avaiiabie candidate it can height- business in Dallas, “Tex J | ; ; ; . ud : en the chances of success materl- Blocked by Hose Lines. ‘never has been defeated for pub- \lic office and who had no Repub- | ‘lican opposition in his last svccess- | ‘ful race for Congress, has many | ‘friends who are urging his candi- | rey, in granting the decree, a | ee | ally. Ored Mrs. Bentley's first mar. | Support for Judge Priest. name, Raleigh. | Business leaders and politicians, 'dacy. It is believed he would run irs. Raleigh has two with this object in view, have been ‘on the basis of no primary fight. her first marriage to John J attempting to bring former Federal! McDaniel’s friends say he will | eigh, who died two Years bad Judge Henry S. Priest into the race |run certainly and that no agree- | Bb her second marriage, leayige in the belief that he could best | ments in any quarter will affect his | astate of $200,000 On the day _penetrate Republican strongholds |decision. McDaniel has declined to| er marriage to Bentley, Mrs, and would make a powerful appeal | discuss his intentions. igh went to the courthouse tg as a candidate on a business ad-| James W. Byrnes, Democratic. quish her place as administra. Two firemen were hurt in acci- | ministration program, 'nominee.four years ago, is in a re- of Raleigh's estate and there§ (ents in*the burning building, two| It is known that Priest would |ceptive mood and has some back- ral hours in advance of thf were overcome by smoke, and aj draw strongly from organization |ing. These four candidates un- rranged ceremony, -was mar. teamster was injured at Broadway | sources if the plan of no primary |/doubtedly will form the ‘principal to Bentley by Probate Judgel and Palm street when his horse’ contest is agreed upon. In the gu-|field from which the forthcoming camp. This action was taken# ‘was frightened by a passing fire | bernatorial primary last August, ‘conference will attempt to select a Cony without the major portion of the | nominee. rit was decided that she shouldg the papers as Mrs. Bentley, A general alarm, sounded at 2) = . —— — ee p. m., brought 14 fire companies | WITNESSES T0 AUTO FATALITY MAN KILLED, 3 HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS AND OVERTURNS church marriage ceremony, as to the scene and two hours were ARE SOUGHT BY CORONER E. L. Brown, 22 years old, of 2000 ged, was performed by a min. the s: > yeni same evening at her spent in getting the blaze under | control. Firemen succeeded in sav-. ing. the lumber piles and another | Inquest Into Death of Mrs. Mary J. Mulloy Is Continued Until State street, East St. Louis, wa3 Saturday. | killed, and three companions seri- Of | ously injured, when an automobile building of the flooring company | in the same square. Street car | traffic on Broadway and trains on) An inquest into the death 'Mrs. Mary J. Muiloy, 67 years old, in which they were driving south 'of 5439 Plover avenue, who was fa- the Collinsville road, Al- overturned after skid- Five men were injured yesterday | afternoon While a $135,000 fire raged in the two-story brick build- ing of the Sterling Hard Wood Flooring Co. at 3300 North Broad- way. Children e. rs, Raleigh's father died in don in August, 1923, while ur. He left an estate estimate 500,000. William Cc. Steer, contested the will, but his gyit dropped after a settlement had h reached, YNTOWN ALLEY PARKING MUST END BY MONDAY Ootorists who park their auto. biles in alleys in the congested ict downtown, between 7 a. m, 7 p. m., beginning Monda and prosecute the Wabash tracks were blocked by hose lines and fire equipment. Loss tq the flooring company was set at $125,000 and to the Sterlinz| tally injured by the automobile of/jen’s Park, Box Co., another firm in the same} Herman Leibig, 4143 Botanical ave-| ding at 3 a. m. today. oe at $10,000. The 10ss was! nue, at Florissant avenue and | The injured men are — Firemen Hurt. . | Union boulevard last Monday, was 23. of 81+ Pennsylvania | Rudolph Arnsperger, 4021 North | Continued until Saturday to permit Arthur Dauphin, 28, 458 Twenty-fifth street, a pipeman, en- | Police to bring in recente ‘North Twenty-iiitn street. and tered the building shortly after 2 | When the pages ge — in the) George Bivthe, 1900 College ave- “clock just as an explosion og- | VOroner s office today only Leibig. | nue. All the addresses arein bust | curred. He was knocked down and | who mgs iherty Under pond, ans St. Louis. ‘taken to city hospital with three policemen responded. Depuiy Cor- The men were al! pinioned under | fractured ribs. George Hashman| °"*" Dever said he had been ad- the overturned car and, according | ‘of 3640 Natural Bridge avenue. a| Vi8ed that approximately 40 per- it, their story to police, were “no! | pipeman, suffered internal injuries|5°™S ad witnessed the accident, | anie to extricate themse!ves for| when he fell from the second floor | 2™4 directed police to make every! nearly an hour. They were re- | to the first. Frank Hanna of 1217 effort to find some of them. The | moved to St. Mary’s Hospital, East Pendleton avenue. and Melvin | #¢cident occurred at a street car; gt, Louis, by a passing motorist. | Kamer of 2232 Madison street. | tramsfer point at 6 p. m. when 2! There they told physi::ins that the pipemen, were taken to city hos-| number of homeward bound work- | accident occurred at 3:39 a m., as pital suffering from emoke ers crowded the corner. Witnesses|they were returning ‘> East St. asp hixia. are asked to report to police of/ Louis froin Collinsville. Stephen Esken, a coal dealer of the Mounted District or at the; The injuries of Avery ind Dau- %12 North Eleventh street, was Coroner's office. phin were pronounced = scrious. ‘ feeding his h in th | Blythe suffered only contusions of Broadway es ctence cok wien FIVE YEARS FOR YOUTH FOR the head and face. Brown's death ALLEGED ATTACK ON GIRL’ truck passed. The animal fell over | was caured ‘by fn fractures] skull} on him when he seized its head as and internal injuries. His boly ts| It started to run away. He suf-|Another Defendant in Case, Who weing held at an East St. Louis! fered severe lacerations and pos- Previously Pleaded Guilty Was ‘ames das penging on inquest. Given 25-Year Term. | 4 ea A wide difference of opinion - sible internal injuries. The ambu- | | URE : : re-| HEAD OF DEFUNCT BANK FREED punishment of two} lance bearing Pipeman Hanna to | tity hospital collided with an auto-|sarding the : men charged with criminal assault; Jury Acquits Caleb Matthews at was disclosed at Clayton yesterday, | Cape Girardeau, Mo. | | near | jon Charles ; Avery, | avenue; be arrested serk of the Traffic Bureay Dunced today. In the meantime emen have been assigned to special task of reminding mo- sts that an emergency ordi- e forbidding such parking has in effect since last Monday. he congested district is bounded hird and Market street, Frank- avenue and Twelfth boulevard® High street 7 were Agreed on a commute-} of the sentence to five years’ isonment, but decided to leave f matter with Hoffman and rfford, believing them to beg# » familiar with the facts, The’ had served less than two years § released. ; Started Near Drying Kiln. The fi os sthe «oad started sn -the real of | tenced Matt Spaulding, years | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Jan. S near a drying kiln, &C-| old, of 5948 Lucille avenue, to five! ,, Re tC é tede cording to 8. F. Orr, treasurer of prison. Two weeks ago $6.-—-A JUTY EN CErcUult VOUr y returned a verdict of not guilty in | SNUFFLING COLDS |years in 29, of 6949 Harney the tri2! of Caleb Matthews, former | Anoint nose with | John Muhr, alleged participant in president of the defunct Bank of the flooring company. He was un- Boe to explain the origin of the |avenue, an cl j received a 25-year peni- Oran, Scott County, who was ifire. The heating plant is housed | cars _ a ithe attack, od nag mot aatarate butling. which wan tentiary” ‘sentence from Circuit is heated by - : ying KUN) Judge Wurdeman on a 0»plea of| charged with assenting to accept- | lier y steam, which is piped | guilty. ance of deposits when he knew a h | The charges resulted from an al-/ the institution was insolvent. The | pall of black ee ee. dey | eee assault on a young woman,/} bank closed a year ago. aad settled over the building drew nt who testified that ene was taken ther jury " ogi sa ast | dreds of Spectators from NS a mer escort Dy) _— —— wnes : S0Ge - ivi wig a mie | Side offices and -osicacll nate ey reste | when or automobile wipe down cashier, now —— a i am S, | i Milimetes damaged tc PG gy a St. Louis County road last; who was charge . ee | stock ee = |\September. The men represented |! deposits in an insolvent institution. ck and machinery at $75,000 \themselves as Deputy Sheriffs, ac: | and to the building at $50,000. The |cording to the testimony of the girl | Property is owned by C.-A. Allison|and her escort. The third man of Austin, Tex. /named by the girl, Travis Watts, 43, Dive OF GIRL WHO \inctns us Svenss, is swale } KILLED MOTHER POSTPONED ® Court Will Decide Next Thursday on Reformatory or Murder Trial for Dorothy Ellingson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 22 '~The case of Dorothy Ellingson, = | who murdered her inother 10 days ~ 4g0, was postponed for one week @ When called before Judge Murasky ® & the Juvenile Court today. | At the brief session Aitorney Moslin appeared for the wirl, who Was kept under heavy guard in tho Judge’s chambers adjoining the ‘ourtroom while police neld back | dlarge crowd which miiled vutside. Casting aside new finery pur- Chased with money she received : for Writing newspaper stories of Wter crime, the 16-year-old girl to- | “ay donned the tan dress she wore » When she shot her mother. Dorothy has refused to appear | *€ainst four members of an orches- | tra, who are held on _ statutory F charges jn connection with her Case. “I won't appear against a? Lord and those other boys,” > Sald. “T refuse to testify pe them. You can’t drag me rt to make me harm them. wre whatever J] get in this ten: but why drag in the inno- : ooh I refuse to testify one word tribust, anyone accused of con- | ~~ “ng to my delinquency.” mobile while en route. ‘when a jury in Circuit Court sen-' By the Associated Press. Avoid 29 ee ADVERTISEMENT One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Galomel Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the Skinny Men Can substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect Do the Same on the liver is almost instantaneous, 1 non These little olive-colored tablets are All weak men and women the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter-| All nervous men and women ‘mination not to treat liver and| All skinny men and womeu | | bowel complaints with calomel. | Can grow stronger, healthier and | | The pleasant little tablets do the |more vigorous and take on solid | good that calomel does, but have no | needed flesh in bad after effects. They don’t in-/30 days just by jure the teeth like strong liquids or |taking McCoy's calomel. They take hold of the/(oq Liver Oil trouble and quickly correct it. Why {Compound Tab-, cure the liver at the expense of the | jets four times af teeth? Calomel sometimes plays | day—as easy to¥ havoc with the gums. So do strong | take as candy. liquids. It is best not to take! And what‘a hit calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive | those flesh pro- Tablets take its place. iii ducing ic Ser aren gach constipation home a dis. have made. ordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive druggist tripled Fabieta,, when you feel logy’ 89d | hig sales in one “perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. week. Everybody knows that nas- ty - tasting, evil- smelling Cod Liver Oil is a ~ wonderful vital- | izer, flesh producer and health cre- ator. But who wants to smallow the horrible stuff when these wonderful tablete—Mc Coy's Cod Liver Oi! Compound Tablets— are just as good and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents. and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 40) days—money back. . Ask Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph Drug | Stores, Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co. or any gowd druggist anywhere in America. Be sure and get McCoy's. the original / und genuine. and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make back- ward., listless, underweight children grow strung and robust. scause of the great t*All Alone” for m McCormack $1.50 Waltz is Orchestra 75 cents His Orchestra We'll Pay Your Debts Truck Hits Street Car. ~ Selabes driven by George ©.| We'll show you how to IMded with | skow avenue, col | group all those worrisome ; stbound Universit: d b int adthen . Street car at Twelfth boulevard and | ebfts in oones pay it all off in easy monthly or ve street at 1:45 o'ciock this | weekly payments. afternoon, when Harris was unable | ™ Sop at the Crossing. Harris es- Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street aped Injury, and the truck, owned Harris’ brother, Albert Harris. | 406 North Thirteenth street, was | Mghtly damaged. —— } : tu sas ‘former group chief of prohibition 'enforcement agents here. ithe Government ‘soon, and he accordingly set it for ‘not been made public. by the sun’s rays has been partly lat the Chicago |E. F. McDonald, | but at night | fade away. radio messages | tivity during the period | light. ‘nounced, a from ported that unknown assassins in- vaded a home during the night and killed eight members of one family as they slept. that a widespread search had been instituted for the criminals, whos» motives were not known. TRIAL OF NATIONS AND PRATHER SET TO BEGIN APRIL 2 Raymond B. Griesedieck, Brewer, to Be Tried at Same in Beer “‘Protection”’ Case. Time, CONTINUANCE ASKED FOR BY DEFENSE Lawyer for Former Labor Commissioner Says’ Two New Indictments, With 18 Counts, Were Served. The trial of Heber Nations, for- mer State Commissioner; Charles S. Prather; former State Food and Drug Commissioner, and Raymond B. Griesedieck, brewer, | on an indictment growing out of | the charges of ‘‘protection” in the | of unlawful Labor manufacture of beer was set today before Federal alcoholic content, to begin April 20, Judge Faris. Patrick H. Cullen, attorney for Nations, today asked for a contin- | uance of the case, which had been | set for next Monday. He said he had been served, this week, counts, whereas the former indict- ment had but two counts, and that time was needed to prepare to John C. Dyott, Special Assistant Attorney-General, was aske-] | whether he had objection to make. be clear was ready He said he wished it to that the Government for trial in the case. He referrel to a statement attributed by the| St. Louis Star yesterday .to Gus QO. Nations, brother of Heber, and Gus Na- as saying that desired the case | delayed, and that the new indict- ments had been voted for that pur- pose. Cullen that the but he repeated Dyott suggested your client ought to rest of the family.” Judge Faris said the defense was entitled to more time, but thai he wished the case be heard tions was quoted concede was ready, he was not. | Cullen, “thea muzzle the said he would (;,overnment that to tn the first day in the March term of court when a jury will be avail- able. The new indictments have The injured included: R. Y. Messa, with ptwo new indictments embodying 18 | { meet the indictments. } | within LOW RADIO WAVES CARRY BEST DURING THE DAYTIME CHICAGO, Jan. 22 that the loss or absorption. of ra- dio signa] strength in the daytime is caused by ionization of the air The theory | 000 _ schools | State, practiced law at Lincoln and disproved by recent experiments Radio Laboratory, president of the National Association of Radio Broadcasters, announced last night. While heretofore it has been found that radio waves carry about 19 times better at night than | the daytime, experiments with ex- | treme low waves have indicated | | the contrary to be true, the state- | ment said. With the engineers working 20 meters, it has been | found that ‘uninterrupted com- munication can be carried on with | the Atlantic Coast in the daytime, | such signals totally This phenomenon, just the re- verse of the generally accepted theory, has increased importance of experiments to be conducted at Escanaba, Mich., next Saturday during the solar eclipse. President McDonald said. Under his direc- tion, a complete broadcasting sta- tion will be moved from here to Escanaba, which is in the path of the total eclipse. During the eclipse will. be sent out from this station and listeners-in will be asked to send in thousands of messages describing the recep- of fading As the result of experiments an- low wave transmitter also will be sent to Escanaba and 'Men’s $10 Sheep-Lined 'and Mackinaw Coats. ‘Men’s $10 Gabardines; Wor-. ‘sted and Cassi- | i'mere Sults this will be compared with the j 99 normal wave length of 268 meters, | @enuine “Gold Medal which will be used for the. test broadcasting. ACTION ON Child Labor Amendment Rejected by Kansas House. TOPEKA, Kan.,. Jan. 22.—The proposed child labor amendment RATIFICATION ee to the United States Constitution was rejected by the lower house of| the Kansas Legislature yestetday by) a vote of 101 to 21. The House) postponed indefinitely a resolution | for submitting the amendment to a vote of the people of Kansas. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.—The South Dakota State Senate yester- | day defeated by a vote of 35 to 6 a, joint resolution ratifying the child | labor amendment to the Federal} Constitution. Family of Eight Slain in Night. ROME, Jan. 22.—Dispatches Cagliari, Cardinia, today re- The messages stated NINE INJURED IN WRECK ON RIO GRANDE ROAD Iingine Breaks Kail, and Eight Coaches of Westbound Train Leave Track. the Associated Press. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Jan. .—Nine passengers were injured early today when Denver & Rio Grande Western train No. 1, west- buund, was wrecked at Mack, 9 miles west of here. The engine broke a rail while traveling 35 miles an hour accord- ing to railroad messages received here. The baggage car rolled down a 40-foot embankment. Kigeht of the 10 coaches that made up the train left the track, two atopping from 15 to 25 feet down the em- bankment. The engine did not leave the track, W. H. Goddard, engineer, ran to a ranch house nearby and tele- phoned to Grand Junction for aid. A relief train immediately was dis- patched to the scene, carrying nurses and doctors. Below zero temperatures added to the discom- fort of the passengers. The train, known as the “Scenic limited,” left Denver yesterday morning for San Francisco. The relief train brought all the passengers back to Grand Junction. By 99 a Salt Lake City, Utah, back sprained; Frank Burkhalter, ad- dress unknown, concussion of the brain; Frank Jackson, Salina, Utah, cut and bruised face and head, and J. A. Scorup, Provo, Utah, scalp wound, possibly fractured skull. This train carries the St. Louis- Oakland sleeper that leaves St. Louis on the Missouri Pacific at $:03 a. m., picking it up at Pueblo. OR. ROSCOE POUND ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WISCONSIN U, Board of Regents Unanimous in_ Choice of Dean of Harvard Law School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 22.—Dr. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School, has been elected pres- ident of the University of Wiscon- sin. by the Board of Regents, it was learned here today. gram notifying Pound of the ac- tion was dispatched to him imme- | ican A tele- | diately, but no reply has been re- ceived. A special committee prob- ably will be appointed to go East to confer with Dean Pound about the details. Official announcement of his acceptance is anticipated a few days. special committee of Regents whi The of Board ‘looking for a president for the last session Zona long Miss six months held a Wednesday afternoon. ‘Gale of Portage, a member of the committee, was the only one ab- sent. The committee voted unani- mously in favor of the selection of Dean Pound. The report of the / committee was immediately sent to the regents. It was to extend an invitation voted unanimously | to | f the | ch has been | dowment fund was made by Adolph | John Reid Topping. income from the funds ' Dean Pound to become president. | Two members were absent. Dr. Pound is expected to take up his new duties before March 1. No salary agreement has been reached, but he will probably receive $10,- a year. old. ceived a part of his education in the and university of that Dr. Pound is 64 years | He was born in Nebraska, re-| | f | was a member of the law faculty | at Nebraska. , Mrs. Longworth in Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth arrived at a hotel here today in preparation for a visit from the stork early in February. She was accompanied here from Washington by a woman physician who will remain with her. Mrs. Longworth will be joined later by her husband, Representative Longworth. MONEY Watch This—Friday Only Men’s and Boys’ Jersey Pull- Over Sweaters, Plain and Fancy Stripes.... Boys’ Overcoats and $1 Mackinaws; small sizes.. Men's $10 Overcoats; satin sleeve lining... $3.90 Oc | ; Men’s $20 2-Pants | $4.90 Tweed Suits $4.90 Friday at the Old Rellable “GLOBE mene Jee oats - POU Men’s Jeans and $2.95 Corduroy Pants. . Jeans Pants Men’s $3 Jersey Coats...... | Genuine Collins Underwear. .$1.50) Men’s Chambray Work Shirts. .39c | Men’s $2 Broadcloth Shirts. . . $1.00 | Men’s Hdkfs., white, red, bine. 4c | Men's $2 Sweaters, all colors. ..$1 Men's Pongee Oloth Shirts... .50c | Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts (not) all wool), gray, blue, brown. maroon Men’s Canvas Leather Palm and | Knit Gloves 10c | Men's Heavy Work Pants..... 7 Men’s $2 Fur Caps & Felt Hats, $i | Genuine Red Diamond, ‘‘B-g) Tom,’’ Cowhide, Better Built | ‘‘Compass’’ Overalls and! —_~ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Open Saturday Night Tul 9. FINAL SESSIONS OF HEBREW. CONVENTION Meeting to Adjourn Today— Delegates Vote to Drop All but Religious Aims. The concluding sessions of the | twenty-ninth biennial convention of the Union of American Hebrew | Congregations will be held today at Hotel Statler. At the morning session, Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Cleveland delivered an address on “Social Justice,” and in the after- noon a new executive board will be elected, the convention to close with a meeting of this board at 4 p. m. to discuss future plans, | The convention of National Fed- eration of Temple Brotherhoods closed yesterday and the National Federation of. Temple Sisterhoods will finish its business today. This afternocn will be occupied by a sightseeing tour of the city. The outstanding business at yes- terday’s session of the Union con- | — vention was the adoption of a reso- | cause of illness organization | lution by which the will abandon all its activities out- side of its distinctly religious aims for the upbuilding and cultivation of Judaism. The resolution was drafted by a Committee of Twenty- six and provided for the abolition of an old committee on Civil Rights which had as its Purpose ‘‘to pro- vide relief for the Jews from po- | litical oppression and unjust dis- crimination.” Opinion of Committee. The consensus of opinion was that the work of the Civil Rights committee is being adequately per- formed by other agencies and that its continuance would divert the energies of the Union from its pri- mary purpose, “the cultivation of Judaism.”’ The convention Also engaged in heated debate over a proposed change in the organization’s name and it was finally decided that it would remain “‘The Union of Amer- Hebrew Names such as “Union of American Jewish Congregations,”’ ‘“‘T’nion of Reform Jewish Congregations,” and “Union of Reform Congregations of Israel,”” were suggested, but at the end all motions were tabled. $5,000,000 Endowment. A proposal that the Hebrew Un- ion College, operated at Cincinnati by the union, seek a $5.900,000 en- S. Ochs of New York City in a letter read at yesterday’s session. Ochs was unable to attend be- —_ HARRY W. UHLEMEYER. Ludwig Vogel- stein of the executive committee announced that $500,000 had al- ready been pledged to such a fund. Ochs’ plan calls for 100 wealthy men to contribute or raise $50,000 each. At the closing session of the Brotherhood convention yesterday, a proposal was made that the or- ganization father a project for erecting a library building at He- brew Unicn College. Contributions were pledged, but the project was referred to the cxecutive commit- tee for formal consideration. “TIN PLATE KING” LEFT HIS FORTUNE TO HIS DESCENDANTS NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The will of Daniel G. Reid, the “Tin Plate King,’’ who died last Saturday, was filed for probate today. There were Congregations.”’ i cash legacy of no public bequests and the value of the estate was not given. Specific bequests included a $500,000 to his daughter, Rhea Reid Topping of Greenwich, Conn., in addition to jewelry and other valuables. She is also to have a life interest in the estate until she is 50 years old | when she is to receive the principal. | Three trust funds of $250,000 }each were created for Mrs. Top- |ping’s three children, Daniel Reid 'Topping, Henry J. Topping and They are to have the until they are 30 years of age when the principal reverts to them. eo." HARRY W. UHLEMEYER ALDERMAN, IS DEAD —— ——— Youngest Member of Board and Promoter of Amateur Athletics Expires. ene ee Funeral services for Alderman Harry W. Uhlemeyer of the Fif- teenth Wari, who died yesterday afternoon at Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at an undertaking chapel at 2623 Cherokee atreet, with burial in Valhalla Cemetery. Uhlemeyer, who was prominent for 15 years past in amateur ath- letic: circles, particularly as con- cerned wrestling and boxing, was 32 years old and was the young- est member of the Board of Al- dermen. He had been in the board for almost four years. His term expires this spring. Uhlemeyer’s death was caused by an abdominal cancer, resulting, his physicians believe, from an injury suffered in a wrestling bout 10 years ago. The cancer first mani- fested itself three years ago but Uhlemeyer did not go to the hos- pital until Nov. 5. During the en- suing months he failed steadily his weight falling frcm more than 200 pounds to little more than 1090 pounds. UWhlemeyer was president of the South Broadway Athletic Club for 10 years and resigned recently be- cause of his poor health. As head of the club he was a leader in thea promotion of amateur athletics and when the Municipal Boxing Commission was created he was named its chairman. AS an evie- dence of his interest in wrestling, which was one of his _ favorite sports Uhlemeyer left the hospital in.an ambulance Jan. 6, to sec the Londos-Daviscourt wrestling match. Attended by two nurses and an Iin-« terne UWhlemevyer saw the match through and then returned to the hospital. His widow, Mrs. Emily Uhlemeyer, and a daughter, Vivian Uhlemeyer, survive him. 2 a - _ * ¥ > Bee AK aw - - - a ~™ A hel te OBS, SERENE Ot, TRIS Stee! TMB 8 . * eager — 7 ae ee ee Prae is ., &

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tSw JANCARY 23 foe) & | me Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED +5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — LIQUOR VENDOR SUES WRT ER === 2 SSS ers. 1x. BAER & FULLER Oonditions Was Overdrawn. GRAND-LEADER ey VANCOUVER BS c., Jan. 22.—| Friday in th Most Unusual Offerings for Friday tn the the Hquor store under his charge, * i, .. 7 which is said to have been pub- pr” ge ee in a writ issued in Supreme Court ; , g - 3 lished in the Ladies’ Home Jour- | pit A A _—- =_ . 2 CC LL LL LLL -- enema - — _ atieeeeineanet —_ —_— pe ce ee ee ee Publishing Co., Philadelphia, and R. H. Best, Vancouver agent of the company, in consequence of a story on behalf of Alexander C. Dickson, | alleged to have been written ane | nal, | vendor of a provincial government | liquor store here, damages are | claimed from A. B. MacDonald, | In what the plaintiff alleges !s a highly colored and _ imaginative | i picture of actual conditions, the ; | writer, of Kansas City, the Curtis writer is said to have depicted boys and girls standing on tiptoe | to reach the top of the bar for their bottles. This insinuates that he was breaking tho law, because | he js not permitted to sel! liquor | to anybody under 21 years of ae, | m : tt A A Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER LL GE ALG ALLE LOL LE apr aio amagpe ye. known as “Bargain Day” in scores of communities—brings a varied assortment of items from every department of the Downstairs Store. Some of these are listed below, but there are many not advertised for lack of space. The majority of the merchandise offered Friday is composed of small lots, odd lots, samples, etc., taken from our own stocks or specially purchased for the Mill Remnant Sale. In every case you will find unusual values. Quantities, of course, are limited, and for this reason we suggest that you shop early in the morning. Johnson's EEN ech Oat iach abet oe ee eee erates, ve 4 : ~ “ ot gay VI eon : ns meete 5 they Be, aiieedeecniaietne aia See: OS ER CRE IR. Tt eee ae emp om a = ” oon “ 6S magia —, gle aeatiell q rf: Polishing Outfit i E are now offering this useful combina- tion for waxing and pol- ishing floors at a very special price. Combina- tion includes: 1 Johnson’s weighted floor-waxing brush Johnson’s wax mop (washable) pint can Johnson's liquid wax pint can Johnson’s kleen floor booklet on the prop- er treatment of floors, woodwork and furniture. (Fifth Floor.) } = - —_ | 1¥ if , 1 Women’s Neckwear at 15c Samples and mussed pieces incliding collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees, in big choice of styles and colors. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 6c Each Seconds of all-white Handkerchiefs of better grades; some with satin stripes. Pillowcases, 39c Each Full-size Pillowcases of good grade muslin with wide hemstitched and embroidered borders. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Pants at 17c Ieare gum rubber Pants; medium and large sizes. 1600 Yards Stickeri Edging, yard 2200 Imported Toothbrushes 480 Compacts with Powder Puff 1400 Papers Common Pins, paper 4000 Cards Safety Pins, card 420 lengths fancy Garter Elastic, each... 6200 bars Toilet Soap, dozen 4 (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Handbags, 59c Special lot of 180 leather Handbags in choice of about eight different styles. 600 Child’s drawstring beaded Bags 145 Women’s drawstring beaded Bags 80 Women’s drawstring beaded Bags 85 Women’s all-silk taffeta and gloria (silk-mixed) Umbrellas, samples and seconds $2.80 (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloves at 69c Novelty strap-wrist and fancy cuff Gauntlets of chamois-suede fabric; wanted colors; all sizes. 1270 pairs women’s and children’s woo! mixed Gloves I5c 480 pairs women’s black Jersey Gloves. .19c 560 pairs boys’ lined cape Gloves and chil- dren’s fur-topped Mittens 760 pairs women’s 2-clasp and 16-button chamois-suede fabric Gloves; broken sizes 39C 380 prs. mussed and damaged Kid Gloves, 89c (Downstairs Store.) House Dress Aprons at 69c Of fine count percales and ginghams in several pretty patterns; trimmed with rickrack braid of contrasting colors; sash or belted styles, slipover or side fastening; sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store ) a -_ SO ee ee - ne OL Te RE ae -_—_— — teenie ire ere ae ae They should buy for the boy’s pres- ent and future needs while it is possible to purchase at such a great saving. These Suits are in the Oliver Twist style, illustrated at the left, and are well made of cotton serge, wool-mixed flannel and corduroy combinations They are trimmed with braid on collar and em- broidered emblem on the sl ; ae ther will shop early in orde ors haga jp “hem cag 7 ; carefully tailored and neatly finished. The weight is suitable these we offer as a very low-priced feature of the 48th Mill Remnant Sale. Our men patrons can effect great savings by purchasing from this group. These are of wool-mixed cassimeres in practical dark col- for J make your selection early in the morning, while the size range is complete. Men’s Good Trousers Maker’s Surplus $939 Stock at, Pair, LOCAL manufacturer who specializes in better grade clothing sold us his surplus stock of Trousers and that will not show soil so quickly. Every pair is full cut, immediate wear. Sizes 30 to 38, and we suggest that you (Downstairs Stere.) . eens —_—— = aes ed Mill Remnant Sale of Women’s Dresses at $4.85 Lot of 106 misses’ and women’s well-fitting flanne] and crepe de chine Dresses in black and colors; sizes 16 to 44 included. At $9.95 Lot of 89 silk or cloth Dresses in black and colors; lace, embroidery and bead trimmings; sizes 16 to 44 included. At $13.95 Lot of 136 Dresses of the better kinds; silk or cloth materials; sizes 16 to 44, and a few extra sizes to 527% included. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Women’s Sweaters at $4.69 Pure thread silk Sweaters in Tuxedo and slipover styles; good range of dark colors included; some are slightly soiled. At $2.69 Mohair and wool Sweaters in solid colors and fancy designs; slipover, Tuxedo and jacket styles. Children’s Sweaters at $1.00 School Sweaters in styles suitable for boys and girls of 4 to 14 years; button-front or slipover models of wools and wool mixtures; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Women’s Warm Coats at $3.95 Lot of 33 warm Winter Coats in shades of brown and tan; good range of sizes for women. At $12.95 Lot of 27 women’s and misses’ fur-trimmed pile fabric Coats, silk lined and warmly interlined, At $16.95 Lot of 80 fur-trimmed Coats of Bolivia and sports fabrics, silk lined and fur trimmed; black and cdlors; sizes 16 to 44. At $24.95 Lot of 92 Coats of the better kinds with fur collars and cuffs; silk lined; black, brown, tan, green and gray; sizes 16 to*44. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Candy Special, 29c Lb. Chocolate coated Fig Cups; made of figs dipped in Sugar, then coated with chocolate. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Low Shoes Maker’s Samples and Rejects __ a and $9.77 Pair "THESE very low-priced groups, a Friday special of the Mill Remnant Sale, offer choice of patent leather, satin and suede shoes in fancy cut-out effects, and staple Oxfords and straps in black and brown kid. These have Cuban, military or Spanish heels. A good selec- tion of models for early Spring wear is in- cluded. Sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment, but not in each style. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Silks and Woolens Silk Remnants at $1.49 Yard Heavy all-silk Canton crepe, heavy crepe de chine, silk-mixed satin Canton, silk-and-wool prints, nov- elty silks, brocade faille, black charmeuse, black satin, etc.; 36 to 40 inches wide. Wool Remnants at $1.25 Yard All-wool and wool-mixed coatings, novelties, serges and other good fabrics; nearly all are 54 inches wide. Silk Remnants at $1.28 Yard Heavy all-silk radium in colors, heavy silk- mixed matelasse, artificial sports satins, heavy silk-mixed Canton crepe, silk-and-wool prints in light shades, black satin, black charmeuse, etc.; 36 to 40 inches wide. Silk-Mixed Shirtings, 49c Yard Lengths of good quality fabrics with neat satin stripes; 32 inches wide; for shirtings, blouses, etc. Silk Remnants at 98c Yard A great variety of silk and silk-mixed materials suitable for all sewing purposes; convenient lengths; 36 to 40 inches wide. Silk Pieces at 10c Each Short lengths of silks of all descriptions, many pieces to match; suitable for trimmings, bags, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of 46 ba ° Louise” Make Girdles at 98c Of fancy cotton brocade and striped fabrics, and some of plain coutil; all are closed-back models with sections of elastic in each side; sizes 24 to 36. Bandeaux at 19c Back-closing models of fancy striped materials with elastic sections in back; tape shoulder straps; sizes 32 to 42., (Downstajrs Store.) - a ee Mill Remnant Sale of Men’s and Women’s Hose, 36c _ Women’s fiber Hose of first quality, well re- inforced; black, cordovan and white with contrast- ing colored clocks; 450 pairs to sell; sizes 84 to ro. At 32c Pair _Men’s good wearing Socks of medium weight fiber; double soles, heels and toes; clocked and dropstitch styles in the lot; black and colors. At 13c Pair Men's medium weight black cotton Socks; slight seconds; broken sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Girls’ School Dresses at $1.19 Lot of 100 girls’ cotton serge Dresses, well tailored in the regulation style and trimmed with braid: sizes 7 to 14 years. At $2.65 Well tailored of wool serge or jersey, trimmed with embroidery or braid; choice of a A green, tan and Copen; sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Kimonos at 98c _ Pretty Kimonos of serpentine crepe in floral de- signs, trimmed with cotton satin binding: beautiful colors; sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Rug and Carpet Pieces At 10c to $1.98 Each Salesmen’s samples and remnant pieces of various grades carpets and rugs; all are 27 inches wide 9 inches to 2 yards long. 3x6-Ft. Neenah Rugs, $1.67 Just soo of these reversible Rugs in light and medium shades; convenient sizes suitable for any room in the home. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings At 88c Men’s Pajamas of muslin or flannelettey made A a-piece style; first quality; but slightly soiled; also ~ 100 men’s muslin Nightshirts in white only; neagly all sizes. At 33- Boys’ Blouses of good quality fabrics in khakf or stripes; soiled and anal small sizes only in the ime = Men’s Shirts of English broadcloth, madras in neckband or collar-attached styles; and second qualities; nearly every size in the lot ef 150. (Downstairs StoreJ Mill Remnant Sale of - Infants’ and Children’s Wear ; 9 Lot of 200 infants’ Shirts made In the 4 front style with short sleeves; sizes 6 months a years. Fe At 50c aS Gowns of pink or blue striped cotton flannd “=e with double yoke and long sleeves; slightly soiled; _ & sizes 4 to 12 years. - = At 39c ' Infants’ knit garments, including —— bonnets and jackets of fine soft yarns; pink or blue; soiled from display. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of 7 Women’s Blouses & Overblouses | At $2.39 Overblouses of crepe de chine, tricolette and all- — over printed fabrics; several pretty styles; want | colors; sizes 36 to 44. At 49c Tuck-in Blouses of dimity or voile, trimmed with embroidery, lace, pin tucks, pearl buttons; sizes to 44. At $2.95 Velveteen Blouses in choice of blue, brown and black; sizes 36 to 44. At $1.95 > Tunic Blouses fashioned of a cotton fabric is pretty floral designs; sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ae" v 3 Mill Remnant Sale of Curtain and Drapery Remnants 25c to 98c Length Usable lengths of curtain nets, cretonnes, scrims, poplins and various drapery fabrics at great reduc- tions, Sample Panels Each, 69c, 98c, $1.49 _ Fringed and plain panel Curtains, 36, 40 and 45 inches wide; regulation length; some slightly soiled. 36x72-Inch Window Shades At 44c Each Opaque Shades, mounted on good strong rollers+ green, yellow and ecru tints; mill rejects. . 50-Inch Drapery Reps At 78c Yard Heavy Drapery Rep in a good range of desirable colors; slight seconds. , Curtain Nets and Scrims ‘9 At 10c Yard Figured Nets and plain or fancy bordered in long and short lengths. (Downstairs Possessi ingly suit those of ¢ models. faille si ‘is effected new Sprir Curling Irons, ¢ Full size electric ¢€ irons, nickel-plated Complete ready for t on cttached to any socket. — : —, ; , = -

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fe WHURSDAY, | ee ; * : f : | Ls me SAU ARY 22.12% ees Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evenina newsnaners COMBINED ° POST-DISPATCH | 4) — tt en wea —_——— ae A _ SS aiiin:=:hese a $$ A Sree ee | DRUGGIST FINED $994, AMOUNT || OF POSTAL FUNDS HE TOOK Pinelawn Man Pleads Guilty to Embezzling From Sub- Postoffice. Fred W. Fortmafh, a druggist of || Pine Lawn, who maintained in his ti store a dub-postoffice, was fined GRAND-LEADER | $994 today by Federal Judge Faris, h yeRT Sy ‘ al a 2 > ia DA eS. ee. A. - a ay & Bh oe * s ay 4 ’ ‘tats eine: Sas Lay - oe oh a ara? S f ‘ oe war E bi %, K 7 * wit. ae A es i cases ak ee ee —" . ’ a ee i 4 xy Q aus Fl a x ay we Ss oe pee Sa a ate wai tn a tie Seetigs BF b~ "Rt F a ee ae Ne we Salrcc ke De ie mee Ae EAI eae Se Wee ko eg Re Sar RT ee Ae a) er Pee Ct ee nh ce ae ee eee oe oe ees Se eee ent ee ed LE EE A A ee condition that has got to, stop,” Judge Faris said. “Some of these Postmasters seem to feel that ev- erything that comes into a Post- office belongs to them. This is the last time I shal]! take a chance.” H . : SENATE TAKES UP POSTAL Keeiaed Gactatieg aed acta A Timely Offering of PAY AND RATES BILL sonny Leng, ee glass Ad] . a tie Aes utter dishes, nickel-plated servin S ] Gl pie gor an eee trays, tea pot tiles, -_ er amp c Oves | isdoeitee Ganaet sii onsheeeia osse uit t ° : . a and many other At $1.65 Pair At $1.35 Pair ‘drastic revision of postal rates, was Women’s and misses’ Women’s and children’s taken up today by the Senate. Begins Friday at 9 a. m. and Offers Extreme Values at Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1 strap-wrist and gored-cuff short Gloves of cape, mo- A move to make the pay {n- ouser 4 Gauntlets of cape, mocha cha, buekskin and chamois. creases retreactive only until Jan. , S a Large size Cups and Saucers of and suede; pique sewn. An Lined and unlined. Pique 1 of this year instead of July 1 i , $ OO imported porcelain decorated in excellent selection at a and PXM seams. Embroid- j) | of last year, gained headway aft- 39 bi ° blue and white Copenhagen design. very low price. | ered or spear-point backs. 1\er Republican Senators had con- q if = re ferred on the subject. Definite de- Fancy Linens, 50c Children’s Gloves at 95c Pair cision, however, was postponed. - s ; 2 Another attack on the rate in- . . , Odd lot of fancy lines, consistin Children’s Gloves in gauntlet and one-button styles; lined | pa was TES Teensers ond a IRECT from,the cleverest modistes in New York comes this | of scarfa; ovals, oblongs, doilies in and unlined. Mate of cape News suede. - The agp ones ere scanched tar Bekins train aaa ow | | . 7 é ood ass . at. ‘ Ire of the 48th Mil! if } vast assortment of beautiful Hats—purchased because of an assorted lot of styles and sizes. aonb - of Massachupetis, whe offered am [| amendment to exempt weekly and > — ° ° ° . © a . ; ct great savings by ; | their unusual style ee ee cweeeioe A of offering Wash Goods Remnants U ] ©Offerin of | | daily newspapers with a ee leis ta ° i g 1; 0f 5000 or less from any advan cate io full na ik such exceptional models to you at this déelig ully 10W price ' 25C Yard nusua | The first half of the bill revising | the pay schedules, was approved e weight is suitable | | Possessing Spring’s delightful mode, interpreted through Paris, these Hats are charm- rae SF Sot Sinent Sabeice are’ te Crane Stationery ] | tentatively. 7 | e suggest that you - : ‘ ; ‘ had i ng, while the a, a ingly suited to immediate use, offering the diverting charm of pokes—large, as well as lag ete oe ans oa “a: Mrs. Wm. Hirst Gets Paris Divorce. cializes in better | (Downstairs Store.) io those of clever short-back developments—turbans, close-fitting, brimmed and off-the-face = ] 1 emngpedlgestente tim rcarttc: ‘Re models. Many styles are developed entirely of new straws—others combine @traw with Fiction, 35¢ | 9 ! eS | 6 PARIS, Jan. 22.—Mrs. William Hirst was granted a divorce here today from her husband, a New 2 faille silk, taffeta, Canton crepe and new novelty fabrics. A bewitching variety of trims There are over 1000 original | . Sale of He | is effected with flowers, ornaments, ribbon applications and self blendings. All the bright editions as well as popular copy- / me s~* i|| York lawyer. Mrs, Hirst’s maiden * : if new Spring colors, and a large assortment of black, are here represented. rights in this special offering. ; ; name was Minette Sartorts. The . . | 3 i a. , Furnishings ie (Millinery—Third Floor.) 3 for $1.00. A C H box contains 24 ; 2 : || couple were married in New York, | i ; oe | 1}; Feb. 18, 1916. Bundle of Books, 25c sheets of writing paper » Ff ———— ; yt or flanneletter made |e i . F — e | t slightly soiled; also = IH © : . sgn SOLED tee ene ne en ee ee || _ ADVERTISEMENT in white only; nearly | . Crane & Pike quality, in ——e : E , ; Fur Chokers ' neat ribbon-tied packets. A EPSOM SALT - | & Ay SS y ' =v orthy of immediate | - fabrics in khakf or qe a at dn $3.95, $8.95, $12.50 value w y nall sizes only in the La ae | , Also Stoles and Children’s Sets attention. (Main Floor.) a | | | | be é are offered at these low prices. — | , G 2 | ole car. i mi te Men’ Sh ¢ . . e @ | | broadcloth, Flannel, a : : Y Le 5 ——~ ens O€S, 92.95 Boys Sheep-Lined || World’s Finest Physic Is Now ttached styles; first i : | D : Of good quality light calf- Pleasant. as Lemonade. ery size in the lot ef ‘ie aa) < ? skin with Goodyear sewed soles age and rubber heels; all sizes 6 to 1o. Coats. Special Friday | a i Meh lend (Downstairs Storey (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sale of - Toweling, 19c Yard ek Bleached Crash Toweling of a $6.9 ; | : ; ” 4 4 | c a ate aren $ Wear f ee | a h oo < = ‘ good, heavy weight, with neat, fast- colored border. made fn the Lowey 4 ; sizes 6 months te: iP 4 iz : 3 ? unusual sevings. hes roy i | \ me iy i \ | good, warm Coats made wit ped cotton flannel i | House W ares cSemz Unnual Sale : khaki moleskin shell, heavy ves; slightly soiled; e | | sheepskin’ lining and big Many Items That Will In- | sheepskin collar. They have ; ow fe tres a terest Thrifty Home-Makers © . eR 2 , | four pockets and knitted \s 7 luding a. bonnets 4 : ; | wristlets. All are in the he Be ees ae ee ee . belted style. Sizes 8 to 18. a — 7 : : Just the thing for the boy . | | <_<, fn | : during the cold weather. \ WR : * iin Sale of é : | — , a ‘Ne ag Zo) _ (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) aire k& Overblouses #8} — | Nine-Piece Dining Four-Piece Bedroom ee EE Curling Irons, 69¢ Frypan Sets, 79¢ Suite. $197.50 — Suite, $337.50 | Men’s Underwear pretty styles; wanted 4a |i Full size electric curling |. The “Silver Ray” double- This Suite is finished in either French Here is a very fine Suite of American, tt irons, ran iy pas lags oe el tbl do oll Boom ais Aimastonn walnut. Mine pieces, Lactinde /. anlaaal. ‘tt ie of 4 50-inch dresser, | Greatly Reduced | «wa Gommpente res = Fines | epecial at this price. ¥ a 66-inch buffet, extension table with 45x60- bow-foot bed, full vanity and highboy. . All br voile, trimmed with eh ssocket. inch top and eight-foot extension, large surfaces are veneered in beautiful figured x 329 arl buttons; sizes 36 =e ats | china closet, one host chair and five side burl walnut. Dustproof construction with At ] fe | qm chairs upholstered in tapestry. hardwood interiors. An exceptionally well- | 5 | 7 Sra CCoOR | ee Serving Cabinet to match, $71.50. built Suite. [NCLUDED in this group e of blue, brown and . ai , : i , are “Highgrade’ and 5 7 ——— 18 cea Two-+Piece Living- Four-Piece Bedroom “Carter” cotton ribbed Union pf a cotton fabric in Wt : . Canister Sets, 8oc Room Suite. $297.50 Suite. $25 7.50 Suits in gray, ecru and white. ~ to 44. SE eegY Four-piece canister sets in . : . : : . All have long sleeves and i ianteltnn Stare ) ] 6.08 Here is a value in two-piece mohair Liv- m Suite, includes the _PLAPAO-M ownstairs Store Electric Grills, $6.9 P A sturdily built Bedroo mre int the shicle length with PLAPS cH ANICO mu. gold mottled effect consist of _. ” feales ten @ : — i i These electric grills in- | coffee, tea, sugar and flour img-Room Suite—shown exclusively in St. 2 Grocer 52 inches long with 30x38 plate | Sale of r clude a complete outfit for | containers. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller. The style is- jirror and small built-in vanity boxes. The closed crotch. All sizes rep- I] | Clee. to re-establish normal condition at Re; L eating, a oo | 7 new, the exposed parts are - ‘ eee onlay. of burl walnut adds to the elegance of resented but not in every | . ry Remnants 4 ey y gua ey ay stele any, antique finish. Your c pee © several this Suite, which can be had in either the style. ength patterns of high-grade mohairs. Cushions light French walnut or the regular Ameri- as ry Lae are reversible with brocatdlle on the reverse 62, walnut finish. A Suite of rare charm ) ets, cretonnes, scrims, tt nN PF & 5 Bay side: This Suite is the thin-arm style; a hich has but to be seen to be recognized | $ brics at great reduc- ; ee | hee | solid mahogany stretcher at the base of Raieriged van At * SS es we as a salient value. dak wh RR ne, "THESE Coats are offered at a price that affords a ae - ee Sa sae ne Ae cer ee + ne ee ne + 2 ee “Di ~ _ ~ one ol = ( Fure Epsom Salts has no eyual in | medicine for const!pat‘on, bilious- ness, sick headache. Doctors and nurses depend upon it, because mo other laxative acts so Baga 80 harmlessly on the bow It never gripes or overacts. ‘*Epsonade Salts’’ is pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit de- rivative salts—nothing else. 1% tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any drug store. Try it! “‘ Bpsonade Salts’’ is guaranteed by the Amer- ican Epsom Association...__ cammnenmanal a RUPTURE |Not a Pathological Condition | Hernia or rupture is not a pathological | condition, but purely « local moscular | Weakness, and in the average the condi- tion readily reeponds te the les uti. ee eee A COC LLL LEE LOLOL LC I a a ae ee oe ae cn an ee tk 95 HM 6 6a@pecial depart t in charge e | | tent orthopractic and lading || the PLAPAO-MECHANICO-CHEMIC) ar — || tem for rupture, for the accomme "4 ] | & VSS , each piece greatly enhances its beauty. (Seventh Floor.) | of those suffering from this affllotion, 1” ng , | Soap Chips, 2 for 39¢ Men's “Cooper” and “Augusta” medium-weight H | ° yon who are roptursd cal) oy all ‘7 Large packages of Crystal Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Union Suits in gray only. They have long sleeves and [fj spd thas rignt soom, te, sg $1.49 } # Butter Dishes, 29c White soap chips are featured come in the ankle-length‘style. Also sorme heavy- [ff it max mean much to you, We aio make urtains, 36, 40 and 45 a : : hi ; Th are espe- . . . . , } Ped-c-Pads for foot troubles, the , % Glass Butter Dishes with | at this price. ey Pp —— weight Union Suits in the group. All sizes. 's existence. . Remomber the addreng ; some slightly soiled. if Nickel-plated cover and tray. | cially desirable for washing HA ue Ht | sal ‘(Main Floor.) i , a is is a special low price for | machine usage. aed Shades i: a these dishes, which are a very ach 1B W good quality. nh good strong rollers; | 4 ™ , e d : - ° | ill rejects. } 4 P. _. =e S : : — an , b pecia 4 35¢ ry Reps it 1 | 8 : ) ? IS week’s Special is unusually tempting—it ard 4 ——— alee | -— : includes milk chocolate-dipped fruits, cocoa- ood range of desirable ; ) . ; nut haystacks, butter cream roll, milk chocolate- ee : , ee VES: dipped caramels—packed in a one-pound box. nd Scrims 3 @i Copper Boilers, $4.19 | made of steel will protect Such a delightfully varied assortment will appeal ard ‘| ~ Large No. 8 size, 14-02. all- | your valuable papers and to the entire family. | (Main Floor.) a tid boilers: stationary | small treasures. Fitted with ancy bordered Scrims side handles; heavy tin cover. | two keys. (Fifth Floof.) (Downstairs Store.’ “a.

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te eran = RIOT me APY MO ERS Se I eo NS we Ri ta oa gabon s come ‘2 ha yc ngpeterss Ark., and lived | gelatives on South Twelfth Sit ew} He was employed by Peeison of 1132 Sutter avenu F Zouis County, @ landscaper. " w,W, SUTHERLAND SUES | FIVE MONTHS AFTER MAF gon of Building Contractor Divorce From Nashville We He Married Aug. 14. Suit for divorce was filed terday by William Ww. Suth 96-year-old son “— M. St land, building con ractor, Mrs. Anita Coxe Sutherlar whom he was married in Gle ter, Mass.. Aug. 14 Iast. Circuit Judge spp vesterday afternoon, os eiaber under advisement. the law he eannot enter a ¢ 0 days after the fi within ! the sult. Sutherland's pride is 30 old, and according to Sut has two children by a former He advanced desertior indignities as the § for his suit. Mrs. Sutherland lives in Nashville, Tenn, charged she displayed a On Christmas day, to Nashville, she he testified riage. general tcrmmper. he went him in the face, terday. Young Sutherland's fath head of the W. M. Suthe Fuilding and Construction Co lives at 4412 Lindell boule, ®°4 Hurt When Car Jumps tiv the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jam Twenty-four persons were ed injured, one seriously, wt trolley car plunged off a trest the tracks of the West Shore road at Marshall street, near Hoboken city line, this aft The front of the car was \¥ yt my Pe Se SEIU ES & ST.C sixTt A New JANUARY S THE “ROMANY’ of BLACK SATIN WITH . SILK MOIRE QUART | $650 The Romany, as pictured, a graceful new model bias strap pattern, with tie of ribbon on sid satin vamp with moire q ter making a rich combi tion. (First « * WN " a —

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JANUARY 22; 1925. ve Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH — enn SENSE oon A QUMDENER IS ELECTROCUTED | Se — : oo ‘ WHEN HE PICKS UP LIVE WIRE | = M a a | The Big Lamp Sale— Prices Reduced—Many at Ha lf Pric e |o—oee ee } re . J ut ie : Iie = vn oe x “ot ~ ep 3 —— 4 4 te “4 ra x $x ? SP des ek eae aoe peik Sy ie aig Ds Ae oe ‘ a hal f a et SR ST ee eT J 3 eg (wut FN OT ag attr Ah AIT, TE CO Ba LOL: > BOAO PIG = MT RMN, Beuyy ine Om ieee eine — nas “ a wee = +a oe whee tot “Shy oe ewe he mi at ‘ - be ty) Coe om | © _ p, F. Compton Mects Death While ay @ working in Yard in Webster . Groves, pecial * 4 g. F. Compton, 28 years old, a 4 | qandscape gardener, was electro- 4 » cuted at 11 a. m. today when he Box y “picked up a high voltage wire 3 which had fallen in the front yard Caramel] Bra ] E of j, C. Bolland at 200 South Gore bons 7 Zuls j » gvenue, Webster Groves. Another a man who was trimming trees ac- " eidentally tore down the wire and » compton attempted to untangle it E trom a pile of branches on the ‘ a. wire carried ©3300 volts. pton had recently come here fom Augusta, Ark., and lived with a pelatives on South Twelfth boule- 3 yard. He was employed by A. ® Nelson of 1132 Suttcr avenue, St. 3 Louis County, a landscaper. " ¥,W, SUTHERLAND SUES WIFE FIVE MONTHS AFTER MARRIAGE ‘son of Building Contractor Seeks Divorce From Nashville Woman He Married Aug. 14. Suit for divorce was filed yes- terday by William W. Sutherland, og-year-old son of, W. M. Suther- ignd, building eontractor, against Mrs. Anita Coxe Sutherland, to whom he was married in Glouces- ter, Mass, Aug. 14 last. | Circuit Judge Hartmann, after a hearing yesterday afternoon, took the matter under advisement. Under the law he cannot enter a decree within 10 days after the filing of the suit. |= Syutherland’s bride is 30 years ' old, and according to Sutherland has two children by a former mar- riage. He advanced desertion and general indignities as the grounds for his suit. Mrs. Sutherland now lives in Nashville, Tenn. He charged she displayed a violent temper. On Christmas day, when he went to Nashville, she struck him in the face, he testified yes- terday. Young Sutherland’s father is head of the W. M. Sutherland Building and Construction Co. He lives at 4412 Lindell boulevard. Sale of Fine Cut Tableware . eo) . TT iyy Rich ana Do men who need Clothing real- Sparkling, / y 0 alr wreath 4 N e ize how lucky they are? If Novem- a’ { ater Ob S ; . lee cream yr * ber had been colder we should not have had EE Pe ese , } it dishes, fruit cocktails « } . Y iii. no such fine assortments in the January Sale at re- oes: iecadie Paceline 1 Mee | duced prices. | y st Floor. echineens Baby \ eek 7 Ge XY 5. Mm A ¢ Ce | e New wack Af on eZ - 3 : 7 , ; 9% Friday Sales : 4m a ed * l Ge. . f | | ~ 1| Sy 1920 of ! SAN 2 AN AS \ ie . | 5 WES Kinds ; | Ly ia Bp “OVE, . ace Tots’ Dressy Frocks he “y WK. : a NS is / net : . : ~~ ia My OSS Beet Boks ‘ EA PRE fi , “s BH 40-inch Beautiful ) Made of im- : ; ef ek PRE : ; > * et! ig caiy Ae i = : 3 Printed Flat \ ported voile, in i Thread Crepe de Friday beautiful shades of } | Pit 9 Gt # peach, lilac, ie im Bey te : SABA f ae is He poudre blue, pink, . } R38 pie Se Ba a) 3 | oo.8 ad 40-inch Extra- apricot and maize. oa, Bich | be , | ae Sith eo = | | | heavy Crepe Sat- Trimmed with i, | t. | Be , | — te Trapt ) i ins—in new col- dainty hand -em- | . aig FE * BE Sa ) | \ ry sf ors or black... broidery, smocking : hand- ' ) gsi: . : K Basan i drawn designs. Deep 95 | ent 40-inch Heavy hand hems. Sizes . ) Crepe de Chines for tots of — 2 a —in new colors 22. ese. 28 es Se BS Za 8 8 t au te Ju uv LG OR CROs weet i Me j 4 Oe OM . A . > * wa Pe ae * -_ OR et Re ME Be 3 Bee a years or blaek..... \ ¥ ww) 1 . $1 to $1.50 , D C ) ( oy ] ) C $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas Sample Underwear Ara Q 1 [ T Oats 2000 yards heavy, lustrous, Includes children’s Sample Prin- changeable Chiffon Taffetas, in cess Slips and Combinations, in light and medium colors. muslin and nainscok. Daintily We « Py iso one i inter yout in this department by February 1st. It doesn’t make any difference what Yard wide we paid for them—or what we formerly sold them for—or how much we hav —we’ Chases Y f j ave lo lose—we've marked these $2.50 Satin is medallions and in- « sertions 400 Coats low enough for immediate clearance Friday! s0:tnahsextre: benwt Mate Gas $1.39 to $1.50 $35 to $50 Fur-Trimmed Coats meanest Baby Blankets Coats of , Coats Trimmed Just the kind of Coats smart A st 4 igh- : : t least 400 high-grade With Viatka, $1.98 Radium Sill 36x48-inch Crib Blankets —in Truvonette : ; tT: a ‘ : ~ all-white, with bound edge, also in Excello Lustrosa pitgecan: Piper wearing this Win- Coats—$35, $45 and even Sealine, pink and white with stitched ter. Stunning, straightline $50 garments—will be sacri- Marmink. Fitch 36 and #0 inch Radium Silks, in edge. Nursery Velsuede Raritan and flare models. beautifull | TR er : » FUCN, light and dark shades. Heavy, totes : ene ee ER Sebi 9a de ficed Friday at $24. Coats in Skunk, Opossum, splendid quality for lin- n : , ; : . | g ur Fabrics made of finest materials—in all sizes for women, misses Manchurian Wolf ings or snietanosaiea ae 75c Infants’ Yoke Dresses . , all popular Winter shades. and stylish stouts. 08 ‘Printed d Plain silk Of soft, white nainsook, daintily $69 Fur-Trimmed Coats $35 Fur-Trimmed Suits $2) Winter Coats | ala Wool Canton Crepe or trimmed with embroidered yokes cae : A special lot of exclusive, one-of-style Coats About 39 hand fur-tri d Suits— aj ni , teen’ W ‘ : : and tiny lace edge at neck , ' 7 ¢ andsome, fur-trimmed Suits—silk Lighty-nine women's and misses’ Winter Coats hi sleeves. Infants’ sizes and of rich materials, lavishly fur trimmed. All lined. All sizes, wanted colors. Suits that in wanted materials, trimmings, colors, ete. All Silk Crepe de C _— sizes, sncluding stouts. formerly sold at $35.00, will be Garments formerly priced $25.00, —in medium light and $1.55 $15.00 dark colors i Coats, Friday sacrificed at (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) 22a he 6.82) ‘ : Be 2 2 8) 8 Re 2 ee ae ee ee eee " iii tnt tt en nn nn om i on , ha } 24 Hurt When Car Jumps Trestle. ' By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 22.-- Twenty-four persons were report- ed injured, one seriously, when a trolley car plunged off a trestle io the tracks of the West Shore rail- road at Marshall street, near the Hoboken city line, this afternoon. The front of the car was wrecked. Ce i a ee ae ae a ee | ahha) ! ea ‘ 4 Sale of of ' S le f : aie O — a - ~ One Day Toilet a : Notions AG 1a A ema : - ong canon, : | ks : F ee ' a se ; On ly Goods 29c ™» i 3 mee 38¢ te Gc Tooth- Bin scaprey o : brushes, A- large as- - sortment of bone and transparent handles. Combs $1.25 to $1.50 Val. Laces { 55°) women’s ’K Te Warner’s Wrap-Arounds _f $5 Pattern Tablecloth of Setatia sae Haby VPants; made 50e Prophylactic of stork clotn, lace Friday Only, Bolt “ ° trimmed. ae a amie: Friday Only = eee Friday Only ee te Friday Onl Each Pair French and honey- omb Val. lace . Wamer’s rubber-reducin wr y y> *- P Toothbrushes, in hard Wash Cloths; terry : “A atten “ yi; t ( ” y es 2. I tt de tterns. ; ] , ‘ c ~ > : Ss . cloths. White and a a we sie (Main lloor.) nc xe Ahermcagpmion oe ues Floor.) ber, covered with a knitted cotton mesh. A very at- all linen of very fine texture. soft bristle ! ty. ‘" , ‘tractive and comfortable garment. (Fourth Floor.) Comes in assorted patterns. A much wanted item. Dr. West Tooth- (Main Floor.) brushes; Dr. West —~ Toothbrushes in colots 3 for 25c¢ _ Seat 3 Needles; Girls’ “Bonnie Bryar’ Middies Hi pee me tubes containing 60 $1.39 Boston Bags Friday: Onls Rubber Reducing Girdles $2.98 Glove Silk Teddies a ne Needles , 8C Friday Only ae Splendid quality ‘“‘Bonnie Bryar’’ $ | 45 Friday Only ceeeese Friday Only bristle Skhinola Wovol 15c 1.19 Middies; full regulation style, well e Milanese silk-covered rubber 5 55 Flesh, peach and orchid Silk fs 9 see rnp tor Oy Sac Genuine cowhide Boston Bags. 7 ms aa » — mace. d in brown only. Double-stitched tailored and trimmed with white tape. Colors ly hip-reducer. Moulded and shaped Teddies ; lace triimmed and em- ress Shields; ends. (Main Floor.) tan, pink, blue, green and white. All sizes 6 to 22. to the figure. Front-clasp, front and no lacing. and broidered styles. Sizes 36 to 42. (Main Floor.) SSec...... . (Sevoné Floor.) step-in with lacing in front. (Fourth Floor.) “ 50c Dr. Ellis’ F. FE. * bigeian $1.95 Novelty Gauntlets | 69c to $1 Undergarments 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets ‘ia em — $1 98 oP 3 bodice style of net F ° oft ' 1 riday Only ...... . | weaemes Several styles of strap wrist nov- Splendid values in this group Made of fine quality Marauisette wool Jerseys, madc of fine French 17e ° ots | 0 ad yarns. Correct dress wieght. Will not sag. Shown (Main Floor.) . ality of Envelope Chemise, Step-In elty Gauntlets of fine quality Import- : Dr » ; set Covers. Al at! with pink and blue dots. Set con- 7 ~ as . he ed washable chamois-suede fabric, with cuffs trimmed rawers, Nightgowns and Corset Covers. J eae sists of vdlance, curtains and tie-baeks to matc! Shee 15 different shades. (Main Floor.) | Rea erotn “asy 21 »- ; : > trimmed. Sligt : izes. : . with contrasting color. (Main Floor.) med ghtiy soiled; broken = These Napkins are 24x 4- e if (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) tatione! y , fabric Gauntlets, in strap wrist ! 4 , ke These artistic, style. with cuffs trimmed with contrasting colors. uine Mink, Natural Squirrel or German Fitch. inch size. Woven of very fine — ieee (Second Floor.) quality of linen; and come in a full range of pat- ¢ fe heavy enameled sur- | Several good shades. (Main Floor.) 4 Q A + R — : J terns. (Main Floor.) ) oxed; 24 sheets ond Algemene nha if .95 Atomizer Dolls neat oe 4 4 ‘ made to give better | _ Black Sateen Frocks Frid. Onty . Linen finish. In all $3.75 Collar and Cuff Sets $1.45 Seamless Sheets The new. »ovelty for Milady's $1.55 the newest nts: 2 os ippine shand- pa tipper BLACK SATIN nainsook with a WITH vy hand designs @ = =SILK MOIRE QUARTER scallopings. - In- | ’ to 2-vear sizes. a $ 62° ursery = urniture ) 2 The Romany, as pictured, is ially priced Nurs- y § a graceful new model of cales with canvas { @ bias strap pattern, with bow $5.00 7 tie of ribbon on side—the ' “ @«=s Bltsatin vamp with moire quar- ker Wardrobes, 7m ter making a rich combina-. or ivory finish, $10 Cin. (First Floor.) meled Beds $3.45 e 4 ress for beds, $2.95 kery Chairs $3.46 ot Baskets, ie 3 : SCHOENFELD \ “KIDNEY & LIVER 4 i eo and longer service. boudoir: a periume A omizer with . . Frida Onl ee ¢e Ss 0&8 @ #9 Shown in complete Friday Only y y . li jesi d ‘ ; ; Attractive black cotton Sateen Friday Only doli head and naturai hair. Instructions to dres ee ee Real handmade Irish and so ae . Frocks in fine quality materials. e will be given by instructress. (Fourth Floor. ) colorings. (Subject Collar and Cuff Sets, in Buster and : Smartly trimmed or tailored effects. Also all Full double-bed size, 81x90-inch, Cee ' In cream and ecru. (Main Floor,) ? ° m ; 2 round neck styles. black. Sizes 36 to 46. (Fourth Floor.) seamless Sheets. No-starch qual- % ° to slight imperfec “6 Pass: 2 ity. (Third Floor.) 1.95 Crepe Kimonos tions, but will not "Sieg “ >. Frida O impair wearing $4.95 Crepe de Chine Scarfs Kapoc Mattresses aie $1 39 Dn Pienenale he ae eb hs ice pis | 29 Fountain Pens ” fe qualities.) a ‘ : ; figured Crepe Kimonos, al: f ° $9.00 6x9-ft. $5 R5 Friday Only . Friday Only F ida Onl Yard embroidered Japanese, Crepe ene in cherry bl Just the Pen for size Rugs... ° Heavy Lege aan eae e Made of selected Java Kapoc . riaay Ys ie som and wisteria patterns. Many beautiful aan”. school and office $10.50 7.6x9- Scarfs with hand-knotted tringe. a ° Frida Onl ‘ neae $10.95 Wrist Watches Pe. eather Pillows $5 Lunch Napkins day Cay. +++ + clips. 14-karat gold Friday Only . Friday Only, Pair .. . ly. D quiring just a few simple stitches ® nib, iridium ; mi : _ : Friday On ys ozen ... of embroidery and you have lovel ‘ d C 95 White gold-filled Wrist Watch, e Extra well filled with choice e 15x15-inch Napkins of a superior colors of cotton linene with whtie celtic ca —— tippe ° > bs Oxo ae e on some styles. Phe Frenne (Main Floor.) ( in the popular rectangular shape. , duck feathers. 20x26-inch size; ‘ nip vine | | (Third Floor.) j A reliable jewel movement. Guarant timekeeper. Covered with fine quality ticking. (Third Floor.) quality linen. Comes in assorte Gtaha Shean (Fourth Floor.) —=——=BARGAIN BASEMENT====[ $5.88 Beautiful Silk Pillows (—Double- Deck Bed Springs , | y Only i ¢ 3. 89 Friday Only ¢] () 0 . Big Reductions on Men’s Wear These exquisite black taffeta Silk High-grade; warranted 20 years. a Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts Pillows are shirred. corded, and have garlands of handmade flowers. Oblong and round styles Oij-tempered steel coil: flexible : (Fourth Floor.) cross-ties; strong and comfortable. For all style beds. ; (Third Floor.) Fiber stripe madras and percale d Shirts in neckband and collar at- a | 8 oats Men’s $2.50 All-Wool Caps Row-Back Kitchen Chaire ' fancy stripes. Slightly’ soiled. trom Materials ghee rsd all-wool C Sat Friday Only, Each....... , | - ce ts 51.00 a ‘aps. Sat- A enbicllie: waalk (ei . ; Men’s $1.50 Cotton Flannelette - r i » > 4 de: Bolivias Suedine Velours in lined. Come in all the latest Strongly ma . * “sab ; , models. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Secon ‘loor. rung supported base. Golden oak fin- ’ htshirts Block Polairs Silk Plushes . ooo”. ie (Third Floor.) , __ Nig i LA In V-neck and collar-attached styles. Come in pink and blue St les Bs, = striped effects. Broken » ‘Xollars, F } ~ 1 Cuffs . . ry e e WV ale ‘ - ‘ hose egy ecg Rbrt -sce | 80c Diamond-E Window Ventilators if sizes; soiled ‘ | For refreshing sleep, will keep out the draft, 59c | Men’s 85c and $1 Cotton Flan- f 4 Spanish Heels ee ae oe a ae oe oe on oe oe oe oo oo Sega asc & Bad een: ten rders : ‘ = . 2 e . } te ‘k enamel |g a SS | AiR ae rain and snow and let in pure alr, tiae es oa : rain and sn’rames, 9 inches in height, will ex- nelette and Muslin Nightshirts Muslin Nightshirts in V-neck, tend from 20 to 39 inches. Special | ‘ | ) | long sleeve style. Also cotton flan- ms; made of clean broom Kitchen eans | a Klenzer.... pe for [8c nelette Nightshirts in pink and blue striped effects. Slightly soil- 59 i, ed and broken size range... Cc Men’s $1.35 Pajamas Men’s $2.55 Pajamas Pajamas in_slipover, V- Men's Pajamas, made of aera Waeetaie eotied solid white and tan color madras. . Slightly solled from 79¢ $1.69 \ ‘ wey | - a a and ee sive range, display, broken site<« may Women’s sizes, 36 to 44 | \ a. | =” Men's yee Devil | Men’s $3.50 to $5 Shirts Misses Hae, 14 to 18 at Pink Devil bn 1. _— = aban ~ Ph ont Pha mw ave : i stripe effects. “ollar- an ancy. stripes, rests 28: ‘ ; Coal Hods; heavy galva- anc £0” Sill ad i 95 weg } attached and neckband and seconds. Sizes 14 te : nd Clo h ° nized iron; corrugated Stepladders; made of Cook Kettles: of styles. Sizes in lot. Slightly ) a ed wood, iron made Te Sses to 3 wishe anaes de ate pon athe aides, reinforced Dottpum: wer enter princinel steps, pure, seamless aluminum, 14 to 16 in lot soiled: at e-cOa - el with enameled 95¢ strong bail bucket rest, TER j 5 $2.39 with aluminum oie & 3 : | (Basguin Baqoment-—Negents.) lids, bail handle.. ia corn, smooth-finished 9 gttees handles 3 c (Limit 2 orders to customer) ‘SS B'S. 8.8 88 8.8 a8. : hae! tit La ri vii th ’ 3 ita 1 i ihe s abae? 1 ait 4 ’ mt mm a S marvelous as- st half original | ription are pre- . ADVERTISEMENT. or ay. ‘ — oy Rat 1-knit, imported ee Eyes Bad? Try Camphor ‘ ‘ ‘ — @ eye trouble there is nothing B EN ery color and G better than simple camphor, hydras- in light medium 7,” Witchhazel, etc., as mixed in oo ee th . Aavoptik eye wash. One small bot- wear, with © tf ee helps any case sore, weak or the ] coOs- Fp ‘Mtained eyes. Aluminum eye cup h skat ng : ®. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th ‘ Md Washington Av. dem. cce oe handles feet Tus (Third Floor—Nugents.) —— JS _ ee | ' 7 on an ae a TE Soe eee eee eee eee SSS a a ae A A A a 28.8 S28 8S Floor. bs

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— SET ERS SY a Ae PO a ea ei ge e ah ee a Se ee eG ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone nas MORE CITY on em ae wrcbizsinareas ti other evening newspaper COMBINED THURSDA' ‘a 3 samttta oe toss —== ae : l saw the time of the killing, but; that he knew thi f the kill- | We: Honor mt hc FOURTH MAN GETS LIFE TERM anid co mat in the car drunk, and | ta until she tohosind or og | | | ; ! S a : ww Jan ene ball 4 a i 3 See oland is preparing to RUB>PAIN OUT QF © For xivuine wansaw SHERIFF am || To the cAutomobile Trade: q . Seotee Mo.) Jury Finds Charles — Clinton (Mo.) ‘itt will take the form of institute in Warsaw, 1f ' , Ross Bringman Guilty After | | ote ae | ‘a RHEUMATIC UDINTS ee € You are cordially invited to visit the Star | Ss a a Special to the Post Dispatcy yn 22.—| % 3% Car booth at the Chicago Show to exam- | , ove Toe eee LO LPR LD EEE AO ey. le art Ree nd in- Oil is a harmless. ' vitin, centers—~*he pound ° ; | -B man accepted the verdict ceanen sue) een OPen'ss oak to he] piek @i@ar. Bes i Congress Hotel, Chicago iin Man / 5c ~~ 4, Fe . ure 3 ames ee ee var) cee pain liniment Waren | osther The courtroom was well ather. SPECIAL = ’ a Ee mere. . ome PL A A | | ND a LN a A AR RE a NR te tate — > Ga ety te » Se ee oe ~~~ never disappoints | { the day and was : onl and doesn’t burn| crowded curiae ne ney enany of Full. Uream Mareh- LUSCIOUS FRESH Regardless of what line you handle it is ) “4 . ee mallow Caramels STRAWBERRIES 7 BROADV. ‘th Milk: important for you to learn the new stand- O s, ing joints muscles | toy Biair, a member of the gang backache n loia. 35-cent | policemen testified that Bringman . R A | ; — 7 3ri f nd his father w 5 ‘ 'Bringman and his father were thi WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE GENERAL SALES DEPT., 1819 BROADWAY, NEW YORK | Radio material is bought and sold , - | , oe | LOT No, 1 Stout Coats, made of velourf 5 —. / 3 OVER Ir OF sucCc | 6. , lined, to be sacrificed at only... san 9. | mouftlon collars, crepe lined and wart vv | Kas | interlined si = BN Apply a Little Musterole | : ; - ; nd Musterole won’t blister | All Sizes to 581, — | & i old-fashioned mustard P : 7 -£ MME Just spread it on with your fing iy > It penctrates to the sore spot wit! | ; loosens the cong the skin. It takes | the verdict was Assorted Frui in, soreness and | them women, when the verdi Accor tod Fru t Coated with Milk- y os ocolate Creams; Chocolate. A deli- ard of values set by the Star Car in low WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAME ;, ‘which is alleged to have killed The , | cost transportation. ; | & and bones: tape wien ie alleged to have xiled | Foe SOc reine S()C CLEARANCE SALE OF — SF ci oie only two witnesses for the defense. ‘Bringman admitting being at War- . in Two Sensational Lots Re bolivias and cut polaires, many as LOT No. 2 Genuine ali-wool stout aaul A Raw, Sore Throa INCORPOBATE D speemmmemseas —— - BB gentile tingle $000 Word and BABY WEAR | 2 “= and draws out the sor . in. J ‘ stiffness from ach- | brought Nougate; Caramels. cious, un uaval treat. - sciatica, lumbago, | through Post-Dispatch Wants. ae : ‘BUILDS . mo ditin niet m — . - te — — , with rich fur collars, all warmly lined and inter- part not NVERTISEMED Bolivia (‘oats, w i es Quickly When You instrumental and pain. Half price on all Baby Musterole is avclean, white | Wear such as sweat. ¢ ~ ‘ment made with oil of mustard. d er 0 S ers, hoods, leggings, YY ia fine for quick relief from jackets. ete.: all made ‘throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, cre 4 y of very fine wool: also i ll new, ful . t cOate, Caps , cS Sas? stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head » full length. ps and bunt ; congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumt 1 RES te an Sea SS ee ttl itl a i etl ast cat ee a ee tlie. il, OOOO Oe ings; white with pin : and blue trimming. . ’ pains and aches of the back or sprains, sore muscles, bruises, c™.-o - 1 frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keer a rice ' handy for instant use, s , s To Mothers: Musterole i also made in milder form fo - -_ Pate Lge ae. a Rj oo Pe ML nape’ RDA Sad ike Madea a Ig: te site gee NS eae - i” ~ z Am Seatelartiaiaiineinneie acetates heen oS") Ne er babies and small. childr Ask for Children’s Musterole (a . —— | d 65¢, j d tubes; > SHOES —* VY PR 2G sie pital size, $3.00. = WOMEN’S $2.00 FELT JULIETS ous and nen trimmed,. leather solés, rubber heels. é Sizes. At a ae ey ©¢s €6 6 6660's oR eS ew ge ta 4&8 MEN’S $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES §@ 95 High and Low Shoe#, all new styles: tan . an welt sewn with rubber heels: all gizes at . ———- se ge . : > 7” EEA EP we “ae 8 . et Ae ’ x © = . tomes Te hae, WE ei sida Qe ak Yana ae Pare ~ Nb ont % ie aie ence tien nes ~~ tal aa ”™ . aeae ee 2 PO OP a, im ees ron of e%s% SOL Op, oe +20. 3 -* 4 . pt ae * ‘o* ed a ee err 23 > - ts tree le Te nite | Ane eee Leeroy seen Dy gg al ag “ a A Wonderful Purchase of Two Hundred New Dresses and Over Four Hundred Dresses From Higher-Priced Lines—On Sale Friday : BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ “* $1.95 | WOMEN’S LOW SHOE BAROAINal values: school and dress g ial cl ae $ 95 Spec ean-up all odds a : nme em A cn : etyles; special sale at.... 1, | p nd > nc ee eee a =: ends: values to — ~ ee : | Warns Middle-Aged omen’s and growing girls’ low @e Shoes about 1% price and less. a ; Women to Check Values That Will i i ge ti Dresses From Three OF OS ° rt cree sa't @ alt QE High Blood Press tre hs. © Rae OF ct tite ™ va . — ne ° | 5 selling; all new | TIE ae SPE Be a Sensation Famous Makers = a styea: wating. tne EE Thousands of women at thech Lg ° le authors, Oxte a Ee 1 ing time of life are in ee se : VERYB | ot oe > i ia fon oa blood pressure. It is caused by ODY knows what beautiful er | ea winciiedihin! - gonous waste matter accumulatin Dresses these designers create — and | fy to Ent? ; the system or the weakening of Be This forces how much more they cost regularly. Over | Men’s $2 to $4 Shirts $1.25 RUF . a heart to do more work and blood pressure. 300 of these remarkable values are included . | | AT ABOUT VY PRICE CURTAINS ; The symptoms are dizziness, sh from White scrim Curtains, hema ness of breath, head pains, fl Witla eee Gana : sub-standard Shirts. The lot con- ethched and Sun a _ face, nervousness or sleepless RD TOR Mh A Y ; ruffle; 2% yards High blood ust be t i eft , AeA Tiles @ ES sists of broadcloth, satin striped long with tie- ig 11000 pressure mus Thad Tt | madras, mercerized , On sale. S and stopped, for everyone kne $ 49 # brings on Bright’s disease, apop Be pongee, etc. Good oa Ss ek AN AY Ate aN q Peggy Paige range of sizes. Spe ' ' and often sudden death. It is IESE ART | , : HALF CURTAI ' dangerous and quick acting te Closing out al! slightly soiled and ( f . ih 4 Wale Ee | ah x att : Cee : ute v 6 ‘ aie: f Faas [ , B tt W ] . i cial : es ees 500 fring auaiies mpi m3 vr 1; we ae ’ 4 ' X A 4h “ea a tee ’ . , ae ; y . NA aT cane HF {2 tron | 34 q e bf a es a. Ladies’ Pure Silk tain Corners: 4 Be Wi hout 1eEe¢ ing its symp oms. Pie et +: Wares ; Dike 7 : bags : aN vis ;, OSE inches long: + Norma 18 na doctor s pregerip atts w Here] q Piller Bros | CHIFFON ‘i # several alike: | for high blood pressure that hast . WD £150 values. ate mercerized lisle fam Worth 50c. On Ped used with great success. ) nere ES vegetable med veg) uality, iceable in gq y -Being a purely tops and fashioned Bs seams. All perfect : oe. contains no habit forming drugs, le black and, eplors es O8c 30c CRETONNES BD iv one voces nse” er R% to ) Bpecial...... “ oe Faate ’ : r ' Sn tus ' x Drapery Creton- % of the over-taxed heart and reduces HE dominant characteristics of all Gar- | B > Ribbed Union Suits nes; 36 inches ' | Pressure swiftly and safely. oys boitle brings great relief. ~ NASTY fiat SAE Waa wide; choice selec- ‘e Seidl Yo Rata y $4 : 4's land sales—quality, style and excess val- . lleavy weight values to 89¢ tion of patterns. = of Norma ch ue—are present in overflowing measure in make ctaniadas vend Oa ont, Te Us b Judge - | ores, Enderle Drug Co, this Dress event. Few will be content. to | r wht . | Bros. Drug Co. purchase but one Dress—for several can be 19¢ MUSLIN $2.00 CANTON CREPES 25c Che Ho. sale Friday i . . ’ secured Friday for th | 40-inch, pure silk- I Indigo dye, fast @ d y the usual price of d single ' Yard-wide, in mill and-wool Canton blue and whitey 8 Crepes; black and white hirt Frock. | | remnant a 3 ? i = and S&S y m length, at 10c numbet ] lengths ; a yard... _Apply Zemo, Clean, Penet : ing, Antiseptic Liquid $1.98-$2.49 FLANNELS BH 30- SATEEN 3 4 iseptic Liqul agg se Ned. “French Yard-wide, fast biack. Yard wide, fine wi lustrous finish Sateen: pieces and It is unnecessary for you to suffer Pioanela. i kno 2". PE tor ancons. bloomers. i hans; many SOMME Recerin, Mlotches, Ringworm, Rashes and blouse 25 ool ee styles, ail | @imiiar skin troubles. Zemo will t lengths; af. S ’ Satta: of. C special | Sive instant relief erom ttehing a yord, sa @ yard...... ; as ‘ It cleanses and soothes the skin and $1.19 and. . ; katoi fs te | @uickly and effectively most skin 4 - Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, c + | &ppearing liquid end $1.59 CREPE DE CHINE $1.98 Mattress Covers : - Most delicate skin. It le recommended 40-inch all-silk Crene Round thread, un- Rf inches wide. = )@aytime use because it doesn't show, de Chine tn a multt- bleathed muslin with thread, unbleat 4 today from any druggriet and sa tude of attrictivre eo)- taped erie: for full eeamiless Sheeting = ee rther distress. Trail hottle 35e. double and single em ‘tize $1.90. Zemo Bo 25e. ~' in dress double-hed size rat. and blouse tress: pro- 69 In vremnants rth “a teets vour . 1 to 3 yarda; ‘ LS ie fine tickings =_—_ at. a Ww VWOIG.«+ a | oe P, ad PAX “s Mad, ett te ent a OO ln, >. Eextea spectal The Best Colors Black: Blonde Lanvin Hlavana ~, $1.26 Pillowcases M BOYS’ SUITS alle Just in: big lot of fine Pillowcases Prices Cut About fo of fine. heavy, durable seamless a pillow tubing; stamped in atttac- HALF a Qve desicns for em- broidering at leas than $6.50 Boys’ Sults. in tweeds, Caate, the price of tubing ¢ meres and cordurd?® : f 3 alone; a pair pants Ijned: stylish ; -, ~ tae a - Mae al *. SSS ne - ~ al ot 7 , + for.... tenes coats; ages 8 to 16 s, verre. , ; Stamped Pieces Friday a Buff Se ‘ Tow- , e4 ols, Mgahnen, ett. Sc 90c-$1.00 Boys’ Hals. J he Rosew | i : wood Fa y| easy for children Clean-Up Price TV to work up: each. ae dite at a ee Cranberry nn Monterey Styles for Every Occasion foe al «CORK LINOLEUM Rus? if | $1.25 Four-yard-wide burlap back Cork Lino- TUNNI . NG Frocks for afternoon ... SMart business Dresses ; ; 30 . i dh Pe 4 youthful sports affairs .. . beaded imports .. . and love- Golf pte | square yards--dover your kitchen in one solid ; Be 4 y Gowns for dinner, dance, theater and evening wear. All developed , hg | piece avoiding seams. Per square yard é 2 from exceptionally fine-quality fabrics of: | | ~ | ALEXANDER AMITH'S 825 8% wine $15} ‘ ' large selection. » Misses’ Sizes sgh - Cantons Bengaline Georgelles Women’s Sizes its: git mane: Oatt. Oe nie | Satins Charmeens Ensembles Larger Sizes > once "$35 yin | $35 Seamless Vet- er beso ; “ Failles Combinations Crepes | — vet; x12. ; Ya $20 Seamless W $5 Oval Ra Second Floor—Sirth @t & ide. = and Fiber : exit, $15 Rugs; 2444, my $1.98 : | $3.00 Velv Rugs; OT ab4. ~~? $1 69 ee — ae : a Astin, ee " emanate tn ee ae eet SSSA THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. )seeeeeeexeee (at 0.) SSS ESPEN) 11-13 LROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.

Page 9

THURSDAY JANUARY 22, Tgox TS a a ee te = $ THURSDAY, _ gaxresPy 9% 1925. — oni ke = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Pie ae”. oes I A te aR at a a” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 .in Honor of Mme. Curte, /% pe AW, Jan. 1.—The popula- ALE OF OATS} al Lots f velour# res, many 49 a ———e stout rith g arimiy a pnnsainiintin’ Te = | And inter- 2 SABY WEAR price on all r 8uchn as hoods. Rahv Eweat- leggings all mada Wool: also and bunt whit with pink mining Immun InN at ; r blue ty ‘ LIETS S. rubber heels. $9.99 d black leather« EN’S LOW SHOF BARGAIN— clean-up all odds and $1 malues th $5.00: co at.. growing girls’- low ® price and less. ceived this for Friday s all new Satine. tans. . - ‘ oageeeneneen ’ . anc plair Rk. (oxford an ty les. Ss. at.. Si Ze 4 | It penctrates to the sore spot with a [Wars Middle-Aged 1 Women to Check THigh Blood Pressure ® blood pressure. DTN of Poland is preparing to raise : for a national gift to Mme. the discoverer of radium. ! + will take the form of a wm institute : ¢ Couve city. in Warsaw, her ‘saving to the city of $55,000 in a posing of the city’s refuse. | suILDS YOU UP . — ee OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS . —— ‘S=—ientiseMENT ET | A Raw, Sore Throat "Bases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole "And Musterole won’t blister like ® ge old-fashioned mustard plaster. B® Jost spread it on with your fingers. the conges- and draws out the soreness 3 pi pain ® Musterole is avclean, white oint- ® ment made with oi] of mustard. It js fine for quick relief from sore - tingle, loosens : Pthroat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, Pstiff neck, asthma, neura!gia, hea.jache, @ congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, | . | pains and aches of the back or joints, *.. clains. 7 sprains, sore muscles. bruises, c . : Keep it ™ frosted feet, colds on the chest. ® handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Bc and §5c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster ADVERTISEMENT Thousands of women at the chang- | /ing time of life are in danger of high It is caused by poi- ' genous waste matter accumulating in 1.25 RUFFLE CURTAINS te scrim Curtains. hed and ful) le; 2% yarde with tie- On sale hem- ALF CURTAINS fine aualitv Lace Cur- Ic CRETONNES ® the system or the weakening of one 4 @ more organs. ® bert to do more work and raises) ® blood pressure. 79cf |: ® and often sudden death. It dangerous and quick acting to go ; * . ‘Ss: 455 . a S g: ¢ eh, (on $ ; Friday. This forces the + ‘The symptoms are dizziness, sliort- F tess of breath, head pains, flushed face, nervousness or sleeplessness. High blood pressure must be treated Rand stopped, for everyone knows it ings on Bright’s disease, apoplexy | is too without heeding its symptoms. Norma is a doctor’s pregeription for high blood pressure that has been used with great success. Being a purely vegetable medicine, it | ' tontains no habit forming drugs, is harm- less, and works in «uch a way that it drives out waste matter, lessens the duty | per Creton- 3 oS inches . | of patterns i 9 Sale, yard F s — > 25c Cheviots ndigo dve. fast cdlor, and white, neat shirting lengths; a yard 25c Percales Yard full pieces nNaAnis; etvles, wide, ana rem- many gov » En @ «Bros. Drug Co. | Heal Skin Diseases of the over-taxed heart and reduces blood | pressure swiftly and safely. Often one | beitle brings crent relief. Get « bho te | of Norma today and free yourself of life shortening high bleod pressure. For sale by Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph Drag | detle Drug Co. and Johnser | ADVERTISEMENT : E Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- | ® ig, Antiseptic Liquid | CI It is unnecessary for you to suffer with | Bezenia. Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and p@milar ekin troubles. Zemo will usually | ’ ’ | ‘Medicine © ' ' inually. _ pending bill. ' ,;} tract to run one year and ‘B' ,ginning Feb. | the present one expires. could become a ; emergency |with limited competition and with | By the ADDED SAVING ON CITY GARBAGE SUGGESTED Research Bureau Advises That Disposal Contract Be Let for Period of Years. The Bureau of Municipal Re- search, which began an agitation more than a year ago leading to a one-year garbage disposal contract, finds room for more saving in dis- In the current issue of Mind Your Business, the bureau's official | organ, it is stated that the city can) save still more money on its 8ar- bage digposal contracts by letting them for a period of years instead of for one year ata time. The is- sue is addressed to Alderman Wiehe. chairman of the Committee on Public Utilities of the Board of Aldermen. Let as Emergency Work. Under the present practice the Board of Public Service is permit- ted to let garbage disposal con- tracts as emergency work, the contracts to run not more than one | A pending bill, now in the} year. ‘Committee on Public Utilities, em- powers the Board of Public Service ‘to let contracts for a term of years. | “For several years no permanent|! » . ° . i ‘plan has been followed in dispos- | ing of the city’s garbage,” it is stat- | ed by the bureau. ‘‘Each year the Board of Public Service has con- | tracted for its disposal as emergen- | cy work. This practice of letting one-year contracts is costing the taxpayers thousands of dollars an- |} “Bidders on one-year contracts must include in their bids the cost of acquiring the equipment or | high charges for its depreciation. A | contract for five years would al- low these same charges to be spread over the several vear period and only a part of them charged | each year. The equipment re-| quired for disposal under a one-| year contract would be serviceable | for disposal during a five-year con- | tract.” Favorable Report To make possible this saving, | the bureau recommends that the | committee report favorably on the | et rged. | “The Board of Public Service has advertised that on Feb. 3 it will! ‘receive bids for garbage disposal], it is stated. “Two proposals are requested: ‘A’ for a temporary con- for disposal for a five-year period be- 20. on which date “A contract for a term of years. cannot be awarded: without the or- dinance authority provided for in| the board bill now in your com- mittee. If the bill is passed Jan. 23 it can be signed by the presi- _dent of the board Jan. 30. and | its emergency nature law immediately | after approval by the Mayor. Un- der this procedure the ordinance could be made effective a few days before the letting Advertised by the board. Unless this ordinance is approved before Feb. 2, the board | may be forced to award another | contract for one vear | because of the uncertainty of securing just | - ' ham fair prices." Escaped Convict Recaptured. Associated Prees. KANSAS CITY, arrest here 22.—The |! Charles Jan. yesterday of C. (“Chalk’’) Collins, a former! member of “Diamond Joe’’ Sulli- van'’s gang. who escaped from jail at Winfield, Kan., last Sunday. re- sulted in the arrest later of Voni | Davis, who police said was an es- caped murder convict from the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. | Three other men and Sullivans widow were also arrested in the! apartment house. American Commissioner I. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Jeremiah H. Smith Jr. of Boston, Commis- sioner-General of the League of Nations in Hungary, who was re- U Diryreg ey es Sire th a — ADVERTISEMENT Specia Sale loasted BT. ait ously Big-Meaty- Cl © Satisfying J | fitted with AT ALL CANDY STORES lenses. AND COUNTERS R SUPERIOR PEANUT CO. J CLEVELAND, oO. Radio material is bought and sold | Gor Zylo Shell Frames, On sale.. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINATION Goldman & Cuquet ] | Better Sight Glasses Will Stop Headaches. Kye Strain, Nervousness Two-in-One Bifocal, for near and distant visions. All-in-One giass. No $7.90 cement. Lenses only. — crystal $ 2. 50 eee ' JEWELRY & OPTICAL OO, 705 Olive St. | United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin Number 142, contains some surprising figures _ concerning the amount of cal- | ortes contained by the ordinary | foods we eat every day. | For instance, one pound of | Shel-Roni, the new creamy, tend- er delicious macaroni food, con- tains 1643 calories as compared iin one pound of white wheat reugh Post-Dispatch Wants. i flour. A pound of fresh beef con- ‘tains but 910 calories; egas, 6235; } , with the 1636 calories contained — ’ Pea Raa aie Important News in Government Bulletin! 100; 150 295; tomatoes, 269 and oranges, potatoes, bananas, calories. Analyzing more closely this food that is so high in caloric walue, it is found that Shel- Roni is one of the best balanced ef foods. It contains 13% pro- tein, nbout 75% carbohydrates, 1% fat. 15% mineral matter, 10.3°> water and no refuse or waste. Small wonder that mac- aronit foods stand so high in the favor of thousands of house- wives! ’ ADVERTISEMENS ~ GROCERS! Note These Facts: The American Beauty Macaroni Com- pany packs ne private or jobbers’ brands of macaroni products. The spe- cial process which is used to maigtain the unmatched qualities of American Beauty Macaroni Preducts is owned and controlled exclusively by the American Beauty Macaroni Company. Under no other label will you find this distinctive flavor. Do not accept “just as good” brands. Insist upon and get American Beauty Quality Meataron! Products frem your jobber Wy mA | ane FUR EVRY AN : \\ 4. W WN “ES (@ 4 Delicious Food A Full-Size 10c Package - ' a The New Tender. Creamy, Delicious‘Food It’s ready for you now, at your grocer s—SHEL-RONI—a new, delightfully different food! A full-size 10c package — absolutely FREE. That’s our liberal offer to you. Simply take the coupon to your erocer. He will give you a package of this delicious food without any cost or obligation to you. please the whole family. Take the coupon -to your gro- cer and get a FREE package of SHEL-RONI. Then treat the family to one of these delight- fully different dishes. SHEL-RONI With Cheese Mix the following with 1 package SHEL - RONI which has been cooked and drained. 3 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt, a pinch of paprika, 1 cup milk and 1 cup grated cheese. Sprinkle cheese over top and brown. SHEL-RONI With Soup Boil 1 package American Beauty SHEL-RONI until tender (7 to 10 minutes). Drain and cover with cold water until wanted. Take 1 quart water and add 1 quart tomatoes. Simmer for 20 minutes; press through a fine sieve. When nearly ready to serve, drain SHEL-RONI, add to soup, and season to taste. We make this offer to acquaint you with the wholesome, : flavory soodness of SHEL-RONI. Its wonderfully tender and tempting taste —_its savory nutriment—its creamy deliciousness will more than SHEL-RONI now offers that “something different”—and some- thing better for your daily menu. Housewives everywhere find SHEL- RONI a real help in solving the “what-to-eat” problem. Dont miss this unusual offer. Clip the coupon now. Get your package of SHEL- RONI today. | Your Grocer Has Other American Beauty Quality Products Your grocer can supply you with other American Beauty Products of highest quality and finest flavor and nutriment. Try Macaroni au Gratin; Spaghetti, Italian Style; Egg Noodles, Fried; or Vermicelli Soup. Be sure to get the best—al- ways ask for American Beauty. in era A iin “i , ; -~ 5 he 0 RNA Igy Seine eA ay OE De ee ett ae aN. en ne hye ty es we se « et ™“ — cht, & te, toy — . + : bad Bo his : 2 : . ee — < oe Lge a INR ABI IE a A NTR GL eS MAE TI II ST ITN BUR ANY PRET PBL Ease OF opt e: SMABYBT L tog Nall OO a ae KP tae per yok hg “ — BF Pig, aot cently reported to have broken down under the strain of his work Et nee ¥ ’ small R ; —— . P wt, NY / private advices received today by 2 S13éaunis — erie APPearing liquid wnd is soothing to the! ~wn.- ie ‘ iad SHEL- N | —— = ee. Most delicate skin. It is recommended for New York bankers. Mr. Smith's RONI Salad Miytime use because it doesn't show. Get | indisposition is regarded as only Drop I package SHEL-RONI into e ° ° : . . Good in St. Louis, suburbs, East St. Louis and surrounding territory. Mtoday from any druggist and save all | slight, it was said, and he Its ex- 4 quarts boiling water, salted to suit WwW! [ eenneeeenmnell Clip is Coupon : ae $1.00. Zemo a rage © Saliawestass pected back at his desk shortly. taste. Boil about 15 minutes, drain . 2 fF F FF & FF 6 OL LUT . This Coupon Is Good for One Package of C % 4 | and cool. Empty contents of can American Beauty SHEL-RONI HARMLESS LAXATIVE peppers. ihun ait tiaeaah food chen. For Sick, Feverish, Sign your name and address on this Coupon and take it to your grocer. He will give you FREE, a full-size package of AMERICAN BEAUTY SHEL-RONI. per, add a pinch of paprika with a ee small quantity of American Beauty Bilious Childrea Grated Romano Cheese. Slice fine 1 stalk celery and mix all together. Serve on lettuce leaves with a good Salad dressing. Cucumbers, green Sweet peppers, olives, fresh tomatoes TO DEALERS—By his signature below dealer certifies that he has given to one of his regular known customers, named herein, a package of AMERICAN BEAUTY SHEL-RONI in ex- change for this coupon. Coupons will be re- deemed by us at the regular retail price of 10 cents. Mail coupons to address below. and onions can be added to suit the taste; also nuts. . i AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI CO.., 212 Granite Building St. Louis, Mo. Keep to boiling point and serve with ACARONA rad cleanses and soothes the skin and heals | . estibegie Wuickiy and effectively most skin diseases. aren enace | ' Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating. dis- special 15¢ Ge Bive anstant relief trom itching torture. at s&s & w 60c Sheetings St} inehes wide round thread. unbleached eeamiess Sheeting: for double and single beds. In remnants 1 to 3 Yards: varad.. OYS’ SUITS rices Cut About HALF Royse’ Suits, in tweeds, cacti- and corduros: lined: stvlish . ages 8 to 16 acacia y. $1.00 Boys’ “Up Price ILEUM } Lino- 9 to 30 ne solid Hold Jheir Shape They When Cooked P i Customer's Name evr ee eee ome Address When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine ‘‘ California Fig Syrup”’ which has directions for babies and | children of all ages printed on bottle. | Mother! You must say ‘‘ California’? or you may get an imitation fig) j syrup. ceten eo 60068088 608 6F Dealer's Name Children love the pleasant taste of | California Fig Syrup’’ and gladly 8 it even when bilious, feverish, ~~ “© constipated. No other laxa- ave regulates the tender little bow- 80 nicely. It sweetens the stom- Beh and starts the liver and bowels m™ithout cramping or overacting. Address . ie Not Good After Feb. 1, 1925 ee eee ee ee

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————— DAY. _ UAR 23. 1925. ‘.! __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — - SAT AN OT WRONG ADDRESSES HAMPER, machen cand | SBeeceucseuesgeuur Tala SAVE A PART-OF YOUR EARNINGS REGULARLY | POLICE IN TRACING DRIVERS | HAE is ES Cong that ag on ae ampere 7 ry - ee ,| Encounter Difficulty When Li- | ‘aa a. relieve such coughs and remove the | censes Are Issued Without In- | ae ei ein tie | Ft underlying cause. A safe—pleasant— ' - effective Homoeopathic treatment. tS ~ : S Te vestigating Identity of Owner. , : H ‘Colds. ead . —— ‘Colds, Grippe, Dengue, | Tl LUYTIES PHARMACY 913 Locust $t. Difficulty which police encoun- RE & ; j alk | YCco. You WILL (ter in tracing owners of automo- aches, Constipation, Biliousness. MERCI $955 ae hiles through license numbers, | ®* - ce Se e ’ aed BOM. 377 CAB.9368 CEN.4750-2 : ; NEVER RE T IRE when lcenses are issued without | investigation of the applicant's real | identity and address, appeared | a vecchaits Joubly yesterday when officers at One-Day Hosiery Sale tempted to locate the driver of a on ha PENT ar which Knocked down and crit- | m cy you ve s eaity injured Lulu Coleman, 18, a AosiEre Frid O | negress, of 2621 Walnut street, at The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JANUARY 38 a ee eee ———— + _ A ee At alta a eke Bite PNA Pte a oe Re ee ee es st ee o Ss © ane 7 SUES 1 cm Ogee et LE ET! AGE Rasa” Se nts yet wo n~eheremarwerys . , . ain sen 8 sya oe eee cae the lar sther patterns. .....-.--eeeeeeee: | ey 7 a Poa wee OOS NOTA Pour | SIZES , BROKEN LINES . | NN leather lined... ........ teenth street in search of Basile Ah oe ‘ seaceeaiial | ; S@F=. | $15.00 Fitted Overnight — r Bags ss | . | $30.00 Fitted Ove cht ) Mie i tos mmemepeee re ae —— 4: OO ee ee, eae ” Ce tyes Ys 2 Tsaraklimanis, to whom the license $1.85 LACE CLOCKING PURE SILK HOSE— | : had been issued for an _ Essex , Biack, brown, gray. All sizes in lot ee moor a fitted, SCHMITZ & SHRODER coupe. The address proved to be ALL PERFECT 'the quarters of a political club Reinforced Lisle Tops and Soles : Gladstone Bags sahing : “et eae ook. aid and nobody could be found who 207% Of Choice Ladies’ $32.50 Walrus Guta Handbags, Bill- Bags, Special : ever heard of Tsaraklimanis. They H S 4 “ae | an then went in search of the woman. iz osier avings e ry | , $39.50 Kiber Ward. The Chestnut street address was '| sods, Auto Lunch Sets, Cigarette | joy. Trunks r | | Men’s Hosiery | Cases, Writing Portfolios, Music | 37.50 Fiber Ward Cases, Lawyers’ Brief Cases, Col- robe Trunks found to be the site of a garage. ? | UNMISTAKABLE SAVINGS which is under ennehenaiaes. 7 | aan? Bey and: 10 are “Broken ins. ~B8B@ | lar Cases. $75.00 Finer Wem . $1.00 Black and colors. coho. Trani - Sahiba snaseine ah aieniiia nar Se a ae », a a — 7" . s] pers should always plan to come AnALTRICVEnN A | brown Al) perfect.. “oe ck __ Sa be haere ol Fridays. There ts W, A, SCHOLLMEYER DROPS a rate Ity Wool Mixt Binek ne oy colors All sizes. ad = ] 5c | : : 2 é cs ee : | .00 Novelty Woo xture— pgp te wen , always a group of economical offerings in ap APPEAL FROM SENTENCE |} sizes 8% ana 9 All Per Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Hose : P.CU.Murp hy lrunk * TOM AvE.. E Ee ‘necl are is exercised in serving 4 He Will A ia : “tee parel. Spec tal ‘ Announces He Accept 16-Year |} ., d Tbe Ribbed Lisl d Heath Seconds of 25c and 35c grade. Black; mothers and wives when they come to buy for Term—Other Charges Continued |] Broken sizes. ~ Qe some brown. Mostly 707 WASHIN @ and 9%... cece cerns are eressesseseesese b a “~y William A. Schollmeyer, who on e rT oe ABABA 24 @ | nee 16 vas envnced ty « 77 «|| I h@ Karges Hosiery Co. 821 Locust St. — ay See + fe ge ah % = Ce en ee ee eee oe ; > ; fas ' + a ys gees Yds ET ee i et. Vase. 5 ‘ Pe ee a ot OS ae eee at ee A Fae Aad aiScad eadibngate seas Aaah nites sarong Ath = : 2A ; , ; : wrneniee mane : . — ts . 7 , A . their men and boys. Generally. ee Broken Sizes in et | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servis. burglary and larceny of rugs and ? \ y art goods, valued at $15,400), from en My ercoda ~ the store of A. H. Asadorian, 4320 * "arg eaay RRENOe “Os Ta a ee 7, i i ee (a ae eee ae street, motion for a new trial and an- ® j;nounced he would accept the sen- & Offered at Less |tence, which he will begin serving ie het nn | immediately. 3 ry Than Wholesale Cost | Six other charges of burglary and 2 Cha span: of _larceny of motor vehicles were con- Charge | rge se A: Accounts 4] J / Accounts ® Invited ‘tinued generally. Circuit Judge 75 I'rey stating they would be kept . on the docket to be used ‘f Scholl- ‘ meyer is’released before three- Invited quarters of his term is completed. a on NE EL YRC ‘ar PE oe A aot . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Pearl Johynson, in whose flat at ,4458 Page boulevard part of the 108 exceptional Coats in double- |Asadorian loot was found, was breasted styles. Many have plaid | charged jointly with Schollmeyer, backs. Sizes are 34 to 44, mostly in but the case against her wes dis- the middle sizes. A chance to get a missed in recognition of her testi- good warm Coat at a fraction of ; mony for the State. eee ESCAPES BEING STRUCK BY STREET CAR, IS HIT BY AUTO ‘Fred Solbright, 73, Suffers Frac-| sy 1 OO and g 1 50 | —_— ns When Crossing Street & on :. | at Chouteau and Jefferson. : a. a Fred Solbright, 73 years old, 1411. = iw oo Clara avenue, was critically in- 8 ~— ts OO ul ers |jured this morning when hit by! { oe ~~ . - ,an automobile after a street car/ = ‘ 5 d ae ee RD, Eclipsing All Records for Sensational Values in a Great Sale of A Bargain Festival— Soe et ‘ , | had stopped just in time to avoid|® Brushed wool Mufflers with fringed ends striking him. Solbright crossed | » in dark brown and buff. Slightly soiled ( ithe street at Chouteau and Jeffer- ' but a very special value at this low price. |}Son avenues, and stepped in front! |of an approaching car. ne motorman applied the Men’s $5, $6 and $7.50 —_carana into tne path of a masnine | 4 SWE, ATER S [Deimar boulevard. "He surtered x & Never at the Beginning of a Season Have We Offered Such — : ! | Hospital in a serious condition. |B Beautiful Dresses as Low as $15 : - Sine Bee — oO Aten» are = F ae es html aa . “ ao ‘anacs oa A wee oF ete ie Se ee = “255 7 . eae Te ae ae fare. ae spastgesllhl ol os nota: abies sonst oo 1 a as a a RE EE er eee . ed se ~ : wg erueke ¥ ee a 2 ERR or re: Gy awd a ‘& : 4 oes ; 7 wa 3G - ete ’ 2 riar 4 suey 353 el ’ Yad fg i es | Pe bs af e. _ ee . $3 . tf .% “at 9 ; pay ra Piet Bie _ a oY te ‘ : 2 7 ‘= ao ~~ 5 f aa * - : By ‘re ¥9t ! “e sf =" : ep tLe i ‘Ss ee ‘es £ ae | ’. g ae k . 5 , i ‘ bs 7 , ihe ; 5+ ' A 5 wt + ee net EE ue rs +t4 i Mt 4S > & = Y , Fee te Pk , oe ee ss $b 4 , eis ee b rf 3 Ba r Lt oe ow °s 2 ed i " we ok Re sah S- caf eae # BS o> a oa 3 $? ? et Fe ae Lu }! t All-wool and wool-mixed shaker and sport : iis serious | $ 3.95 HONORED ON 80TH BIRTHDAY = . + ea ee knit Sweater Coats and Pullovers. Both gl Pg shaw! collars and V weck. Oxford, navy, cardinal and heather mixtures. 36 to 46. Tremendous market buying tells the tale! By purchasing in huge ot lots we were able to secure these Dresses at an incredibly low ay of Wawkrd Metiiaaeel. gran. |i | : y\ NS price. Every dress is a wonderful value and is wor th much | dent of the Matiiacksott: Chessica! more than $15. We advise you to make your Spring purchases from wiprener emerge | Works, a dinner was given last | & this group, for we doubt whether you'll get another opportunity like this one. Be here when the doors open for best selection. Special Sale of | night by a group of his friends at | ™ the Bogey Club. Twenty-five par- = BOYS’ ALL-WOOL pce “eoaagg in the celebration. They were: Daniel N._ Kirby, | - * Edward Mallinckrodt Given Dinner | . rr fe 2 ef ee 7 "606 *%-e a ~se+eeeeceee* William H. Elliot, Rolla Wells, N. . : | 3 ‘4 : \ sss r Sue ee r Mack Inaws | A. McMillan, John C. Atwood, Dr. |® \\ ee | et : Spring’s Newest Styles Spring’s Newest Shades 'Campbell Smith, J. D. Bascom, \ Herr Ge 3 ’ | George C. Carpenter, John F. Shep- | = : \ eA 8 ests | ) ui wer Jarre : , ley, Willlam B. Guy, Jackson John- | ra ON | \ ee Ae Res ii uf fle Ss Tiers : Kust Blonde $ 7 x ‘ son, F. O\Watts, Louis La Beaume, '§ : a? necet Godels Cranberry | : ee te ee ee ee Oe oe Sleeveless Lace Trims | Green Brown %@ PAH SOPe SCOSDSHSSOSSSSHHC*SSSSlS®e “+ | Frederick A. Hall, Chancellor Had- | oh 1} d ; ‘ sl do : , UL ITNT Cap Sleeves Gold Trims | Navy Orchid 'ley, Robert McK. Jones, Edwards | Whitaker, Dr. George T. Moore, D>. Unusual Values | Harvey C. Mudd, Isaac H. Orr, Os- ,car L. Bilebinger, Shepard Barciay for Friday Only /and Emil Mallinckrodt. - - - @PCCes « coeveee*””™” Well made of all-wool fab- Was on Lincoln’s Bodyguard. rics in neat plaid effects. By the Associated Press. Double-breasted, pleated NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Maj. | backs, 3-piece belts, muff Henry Murray Calvert. 95 years and patch pockets. Sizes 8 old, a member of President Lin- to 18. coln’s bodyguard, died today in Brooklyn. ‘ t ; ; Pe. ®eg - OO Cain apne — . : ‘ - one 2? Paas ooe of. . ot *. — ._* = . _ * 2 Beil ney SS Be toe IS ater “4 = ; ’ ie .*% sSae . *. Pid — | i - 2%: es : ~ 2 ‘ 4 " 7 age “8ececeeo*™ 7 viz “ + * a e* 7-4 MISSES’ SIZES os "Wee = Ge WOMEN’S SIZES 14 TO 20 pad Nea a es. oe | 26 TO 46 4 Beware of the Rough Kinds That | Friday Only! Boys’ $1.00 Caps 09¢ React to Make Constipation “Jackie Coogan” Caps for small boys and larger Worse—Your Safest Reliance shapes fer bigger bos Ss, Excellent assortment... Is Stuart's Calcium Wafers By the time you know you need a laxa Broken Lines of Boys’ Apparel tive it is an even chance you are a day |or two too late. So you are apt to swal- Specially Priced for Quick Disposal low a glass of nauseating liquid or some | ; ; pills that try to turn you inside out. Be- Just 15 boys’ O’coats, sizes 13 and 15, $8.75 value, $5.95 ware of these. They are rough and leave Just 45 boys’ cut silk Ties, s50c value 19Cc lor knocked out. | i Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced | Values Up to $39.75 A 3 Hundreds 7 our — Win- | 50 | vom Saas 2 ter Coats are included in this group. fine materials as Fawnskin, Velverette, Fashioned of fine fabrics and trim- | New Bolivia, Brytonia, etc., and embel- Just too boys’ flannel Blouses, 7 to 14, $1.50 value. .98c You can get all the kick you need from | Just 125 boys’ neckband Shirts, 12‘ to 14, $1 value. .48c two or three Stuart's Calcium wafers. In | ust 50 little boys’ hats and caps, $1 value........roc addition their calcium ,sulphide has a very | ust 31 boys’ odd Coats, sizes 3, 7 8, 16 and 17..$r1.00 marked influence in the blood, by which Just 20 pairs boys’ wool golf Hose. sizes al, | congestions, inflammations and other pol- | sonous conditions are broken up to save I ) FA 8h, 972 ; ' you from hard colds. rheumatic attacks. | kidney trouble, bronchial cough, perhaps | pneumonia and worse You get all the | Jaxative effect you are looking for. You feel thorwughiy relieved in that respect. | And then theres no reaction, no being | bound up again nor thinned down to weak- /ness, as happens with nauseating liquids. EE I a wr Slt eae Try these wafers and experience how re- . . | markably they end your constipation and Washington at Eighth | ae you feel thoroughiy well from head | to foot. ' You will find ' Stuart's Calcium | , ; , Wafers on sale at almost any drug store . If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It's True i" ate a hae : (Third Floor.) a a a By sending your name and address >. ° a i |F. A. Stuart Co., 656 Stuart Bidg.. Mar- | ‘@ ee | a % | ahall, e" a convincing free sampi. i e . - ome r ~ “ | Rs ““ae package wil sent to you by return ! a ; SEANAD YE. Sm . a4 4 *~ "yy f 7 a“ “> , ¢ ~~ ' ¢ + + 22.2 eee ee (ee ee .§i8. | i 2 fies | aH inal a Bc! e rest vidi ’ itis vate Lath. hed os ot was ; ret a aot m as ant oon wh, Boe = ann enero 3.

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TES Thy PE Te, PE ONE BR oe - . . . . . E27 iy cet ee ae - : be A ate al ; - —_— . —_ sees “ . + - he Ae bat ae Ae ae =e Se iircs tema Ree ak Aad abe i So ae tie 4 Ai a TH RR COT ee? Qe TT Ue Ee ys ah Sie deme PE Mae or e — > Peecserce — - . as + ; % Ee Le . " Sat Pri ° fe ; my ; ws NI THURSD. JANUARY 22, ‘Te2s, yeah AT, wt ITT aS RY 22, Y925. ae | The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED RY CLEAN ns gsr mame (RY OSAGREESIN ee CROUP? ADVERTISEMENT Relief in 15 Minutes SALE ST : B JERSEY LIQUOR GASE GomRE causes oo. ae » Nene — or Pills S ave % | ao » } | lessness,, Headach Di five years for Crou J oe i : . es, fficult and Whooping ee ‘, ee | an ov ked run-down system w with harsh, sripin Correct 20 wy : | | | Breathing. A Liniment Gave Con Zosag) | Don’t fores an overworked and ORauis v g purgatives. ‘ | write. She says she was given up to die Weehawken and Jersey City | Complete Relief. LE ttre | Proper elimination is secured with no unpleasant effects. Mrs. William Tullock, 827 Bremen Av., Sco k rhe Guaranteed | panennemesaplelastery- | = : , | and today she is in excellent health, having = Ee | = aa ac , | gained 30 pounds 50% 4 | Sold by all Serene stores, or from Sorbo! GET IN TOUCH with those whe | Policemen-and Officials Were | Ste Louis, Missouri. ie so enthusiastic about Ciliates | Freede for Conspiracy. | thas See, lnvited aboene te cob, ae nen et | LE the bettie = a ee ee : ‘ By the Associated Press. | Compang. Mechanicsburg,: Ohio. Locally |DIRECT BIG BUSINESS through ie JERSEY CITY, N. J.,, J 22.——/| at Wolff-Wilson. Dr Co. T-DIS » On Ladies’ In response to the demand of automobile wit sail in che as er — FOST_DISPATCH WANT ADS S, j : hawk a J Ci lice of- 5 ena gg owners for a superlative motor fuel fldlais and civilians nec o ph oak X(N ST 1 OUlLS SEE KANSAS | Extraordinary Sale of {sea I 5 0 Coa ts. Fi es * > Et gee gh PI ee By the TOG GTON, _ 91—Fea-| & | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 e Another — gponcemeesttbns mg ep : These Coats are attractively. fur trimmed in such popular Furs ine ¢2 : 9 eaaaae cies prairie 8 secs as fox, squirrel, sealine (dyed coney); marmink (mink-dyed mar- ine Group It S aS reSSes Hmates, it was indicated yesterday| f | ™mot), and muskrat. The materials are the soft finished fabrics. REDUCED. TO in final figures on collections from 2 E July 1 to Deo, 81. | 9145 Income tax receipts amounted to i $780,611,221 in the six months,| § : : - h th lim! estimate| ff | Another Great Dollar Sale Fea seavecatunapeiet wesceeenes er] fl O00 Seas eatin furing a Brand-New Special more. Miscellaneous taxes pro-| jf * of sealine (dyed toney),- =o . si, -~ ~ ‘ ee - “we chin 2 sree epee ea apne eT MP Se eT 7 . “hoes ro rend o- . - . te ba ty Jer ci ’ Sy er ie a gt eh x ih te ee 7 on al m io rn ; q Ce « ee nh 2 >» fs MN LL eee WLS eee ee gee PES PN LIS ate rt esc Re Pe SY BIRT eh we duced $451,000,000, against an es- Purchase of Over 1200 Dresses. uanaae of abect 6436,00800 Sus caracul, musiscat, Hud- March and June income tax instal!- son seal (dyed muskrat) ments may serve to bolster up the| ff and marmink (dyed mar- ) total receipts for the year from : that source, but it was said miscel- { mot). Also Jacquettes | of silver muskrat. laneous receipts are due to de-| | crease in the same period. if This price gives little indication of how extraordinary these Coats All Higher-Priced ; As compared with receipts from| f really are. We have assembled them from higher-priced groups— Furs at Extreme the corresponding eix months in I, 1928, the total collections fell off! & remaining numbers after a heavy season's selling. At no other Reductions something over $108,000,000. This! [ff h val sible. Thrif ! time of the year are such values pos ty shoppers will KLINE’S—Third Floor. decrease came through a drop in income taxes. of $40,648,380 and a buy now, even though Coats are not needed until next Fall. reduction in receipts from miscel-| # KLINE’S—Third Floor. laneous sources of $67,485,306. It| | was explained, however, that this comparison must be considered in the light of the changes in rates, and the decrease,.on that basis, is regarded as not so serious as it ap- pears. a ts 7 .~ Woman Who Shot Husband Freed.| #f “ ie Ba ee oe: al ae SA -. BR: _ mi thst —— 2 2 s08 o@ oer” ‘@e oer?” fee eeew were ** oT > ee Plateval at Great Concessions LARAMID, Wyo., Jan. 22.—Jus- tice of the Peace Hunt at the pre- ‘> ‘ - , as ie . By the Associated Press } i wm liminary hearing yesterday of Lil< | wi . € Cotton Linenes lian Carter ‘Richmond, charged| | ‘ ‘ j with murder in the second degree ; € Ginghams in the slaying of her husband, Wil-| & Be VA liam D. Richmond, last Friday, or- ‘hi , a . ll stale ihe diag Capasill —— ao a, % pe i rat Rs. an we is t ; : re ie, 5 4 7 : oe a, ee . r RT ap Non SO Rn ES oa. a ca ets a CO en Sa ee ee Samet. ee ee eee ts Pee eS aa - ° aie elite a a a eee 4 ipee ae . dered the woman discnarged, the , Be M4 o eS | verdict of the Coroner’s jury find- 4 A\Y me ing that she, shot in self-defense| #f fA \VA FASHIONED OF being upheld. Mrs. Richmond will ; A a A Ee ’ , accompany her father-in-law, C. Re ial l< oe Satin Canton Satin , Kashine € Chambrays bese ’ x £2 ei Sade Tid eon oS, a, , as ise: * Pa es These serviceable Dresses are wonderful values. You couldn't begin to make them for $l1—and we ean afford to mark them so cheaply only because we sell hun- dreds and hundreds in a single day. A wide variety of styles in straight - and belted models—and colors of wanes green, tan, canary, Copen, tan- rerine, orchid, checks and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14 SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE i Vv | : | Jersey Crepe de Chine We'll Pa AV) ki Phineas Debts | sour | a’ Included are Jumper Dresses i in the new bright shades. Tiaee | at eee es || are all Spring Dresses, copies of higher-priced models. Trim- | Siebts into one and then pay 7 mings are laces, pleatings, ruffles, embroidery and pipings. it all off in easy monthly ot : Newést Spring colors. Ain See and brown. weekly payments. i. KLI HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST asses ss S—Basement. 714 Chestnut Street | a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening . c newspaper giving Assoclated Press news service. j — ape memamanaer— RL gee Baa Ba NE cs) 4 ‘ye 2EBaaaea aaa oe 2384. 0.28. uttc Pe Ts * t A ee ~ 2 iat oe a Biles mre NR eee RE ne ena te Ale a i

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et ER mee i. oe ay PSE - ‘ _—* ss c OE BASE AB Mate ee ope Fn Meyrin lagna. ig ghey ? lite. ody x AOD AO cA ALOT GS OTL AIEEE A ELENA EL OL ORD A ~——- 4 » ~ " tea bea “ et ae kee 3 So tP4 thd neeuipeatpeva ce.’ TM TS 2m tate a pepe tet ore Hye oo ~ yrexte™ Aor ema co Fs SON a tah - oy * et! ee re Mp PAT iach ash eaiin DEF %3 oa CAPA, tae A ao eereet;, u « aL a4 eke er SS ea ae ere Se Bit: -en, vie > ides eainamaaie ack emeemataena eatin ee eas ail may ee] : ‘ o - etal ~ =e » wef wu ate . lel — . ames anne eRe a eee ee eee ee ee , . — x heen At LONER Ran tage —_ ey tase 7s St geben geeer, ad - ¥ . 3 “ = g - . > . a x. era. te, ee ee a = 2 ny Ae ae ‘ moe ’ daa wee me nity Sante Aah eats a Shap thae - e or : +, io has oxy y fag =f a 4 Said Ln ee . niall fe 0 SIN MNS ACE OG el Oe dhe Hey eteedly Semen ao " A Nadya ene on lies we nee as Che wing o AD ae " . ‘ ae Reet % ; ai pee “ee +r Laks ihe 2 Pk oe ee Bee ae eb ag eater iy or : ; iY 7 yg ° Sie a ee a Sa a sak hiete: seliideras, slit "Ns nM t,o eas Bae eee nbn ee lie be glia - ~ thie ” athe em, pete aid nadie cates wie natant ™~ = we ~. Sad oh ee ote ee a en Lene lh malt we ye ntiey ae ot anes =r 7 2 - 4-5 ad 4 2 ea | | : . ; : ‘ “a ve | = ; ;= - r - *: : - i 4 , F t +. : 5 ee - - . wae. mt > P a .s % .— + X a +? . Seen of ae ae he ~ ’ q 4 ‘ ; a. be = 4 oe eS j ys y ? a ee i ss : a : 3 fe os a] - 4 a ee f * | r s ? M Pied 3 On the New Outer-Apparel Floor a cas oo Se Rn 4 ne _ : =" . Sa . * s. ae -__ = ’ Re és « ae : Sel 4 Fc aS, — * = “at ~ a gets - — a os , — =a “ —_—- 7 » eae + ee. Fe, ae oe . ie : ‘ : aa eae @ 4 | . myst fist 5 P JANUARY 22, 1925 ——— spONTEST OF GROCER’ SECOND WILL ON TR q Twenty-five Plaintiffs in § involving $50,000 Estat of Louis. Stapelfela. Tria. of a suit . ni¢é ; 5 ne oO: Louis a. ‘anelfeld ret ond *’? : -ho died March 2 last rocer, Ww: which the bulk of his estate, ¢ mated at $50,000, was left to Sophronia Barringer, of 31394 Vincent avenue, was begun in cult Judge Killoren’s Court b a jury yesterday. ae The 25 plaintiffs contesting will allege Stapelfeid. at the the wi}l was made, was unde influence of Eugene J. MacMa his attorney, and Mrs. Barri MacMahon was named execute the will. It is claimed that Sta # ho was 86 at his death, feld, weevidences of childishné played evidences ¢ Poems his later years and that the req two months after will was made on April 21, 2 had been deciared of unsound f in Probate Court. Employes of the Mercantile Co., where Stapelfeld kept a deposit box, testified to the pe¢ of his actions on severa easions when in the bank It his habit, it was said. to ] clipped bond coupons ‘ying ¢ table in the coupon room. Onc occasions,.one witness stated, pelfeld was seen trving to flirt women customers of the bank dressing them as “sweetheart. Rank witnesses testified. that in March, 1922, Stapelfeld authorized the Internationa! honor checks presented by ger against his acc which balanced, at that tim $3065. although it was & that Mrs. Barringer never took vantage of this privilege. Almost all of the 26’ plain were relatives of Stapelfeld's ceased wife. Should they win t case, the will contest he set aside in favor of Stapelf first will made in June. 1912, the terms of this will $2000 have been given to benevolent ' jects. Two Women Killed by T By the Associated Press "SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 2 Mrs. L. D. Berry. 58. and Mrs F Holly, 42, were killed when automobile in which they riding was struck by a train Green, 69 miles south of San tenio, late yesterday merchant, arity 'oO Rarri! under re" >on a ae Bk a ~ 3 “we he + b -~. SONNENFELE §6ro to 618 Washington New Footwe Styled for the New Seas OT Zi s A x. Nyy - \ Gp | Holmes and Brandels—Holmes the | ) | product of an aristocratic New En- | a — | gland environment, Brandels the | Jew whose appointment had been | fought in the Senate because of his | /race—a strangely assorted pair in ') | their common sympathies and the | / | brilllancy of their minds. These | | are far too low but, we —— the torch of liberalism | }! repeat, we must clear all augnt. Siete to a | Winter stocks at once With the cethee “nee ieteied | and these prices will do which {s certain to occur before | many, years, liberalism will suffer a | WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET ensational CigarSale Our reputation for handling large lots of Cigars is spreading all over the country. The manufacturer of the well-known REYNALDO CIGARS Who Is going to retire from business, heard of us and offered us his stock on hand at a great sacrifice, and we bought the entire lot at our own price. We want our cus- tomers to share in the savings and in order to dispose of this Immense quantity of Cigars quickly, we place them on sale at the following prices: : Box of 50 4C Court without “Holmes, J.” Reynaldo Royales Each $3.73 JUDGE COMPELS SENTENCE Regular Price 2 for 25c, Our Price......., : c BoxofSO Mm OF ‘YOUTH FOR BURGLARY | Each . cyia 0 Presidentes Jury Threatened With Contempt )) certainly an unusual offering. ; Distinctive, One-of-a-Kind COATS A Clean-Up in Two Lots 22 Coats | 19 Coats. Up to $65 Up to $79.50 ‘35 | °as Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Models | Side; Mr. Coolidge conceivably may bring the two opposing schools of SS aes ee “ l 5 thought nearer to a balanc | SSR But ncither che coullininiianion of | if on, | 5 DRESSES Formerly Sold Up to $45.00 these possibilities, nor the certainty | : 4) dees q (Third Floor) that Brandeis wil! carry on, can as- | eitsasss } Ssuage the depression that liberals | feel when they visualize a Supreme | once. These reductions are final. For the style and quality of merchan- dise presented the prices A SMART SIDE-BOW Semi-Oxfo BLACK SATIN SILK EMBROIDEREL 12> SPANISH SPIKE HEE ' A fascinating new “be -made” afternoon model ' which the originality and | finement of Sonnenfeld’s wear creations again _ themselves decidedly af ent. oe ee ee loss on the Supreme bench that will | be hard !f not impossible to repair. | Justice Sanford, the last ) Hardge appointees, may range | himself definitely on the liberal of thet ’ ; ' : ’ , i i i ee oe ee oe Pr Tea, « ‘Footwear Shop—First Floe ros Rar . ~ 8 - °° . : cet ty He : % % 7 B } | After Hesitancy in Sending Regular Price 15c Straight, Our Price. ., $4.48 | By the \Aneintee eemmontingy. it will pay you to supply our future wants, as this Is SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 22.—| All Cigars guaranteed to be in first-class condition. wt required direct orders from| Judges W. W. McCrory of the Nine-| ty-fourth District Court yest to compel a jury to fix, oma From another manufacturer, who Is moving his plant from one who did not want to move his stock, we boug é Jett epee: 35.000 YELLOW CAB CIGARS of guilty had been ent ed. D , Hayner had pleaded see to Rd At a great reduction. This ts a long filler, Sumatra-wrapped Cigar, which selis every- where at 8c, or 2 for 150. Our big purchase enables us Box of 50 glary and the Court had inst the jury to fix the ress e-toc to offer them during this sale, at... ... 2... ccc cccccce Cc You can’t go wrong by purchasing one or more boxes ? 45 Each * The jury retired and then returned | at this remarkable price. | 986 re. a Pe pla bana a he Easy Way to Break Severest Cough No matter how long you ! & persistent, weakening coug ter how many remedies you have Seer M . in 24 reueve ; method is on 3 ph ~ guage «an v tte eo ere ae ety SE TB we : . en 8 | Rtas giant _ lon wae IS? cw Dat wea 6-34. 921 ADVEER Break Up Your Cold Tonight *; Don’t let that cold hangs longer. Get busy right news stroy the germs of infechiam. serious trouble results. 26" about doping your 6 ca W or potions. Such things wees the inflamed tissues in 7O™ throat or lungs. _ oe Step inte any good drag ask for a 50-cent tube e "we ~ we ae, a a, oe. na a gas” —_ a Footwear ae ae a est tle tan i i a ee nN - ’ Pa ~~ - ~ — ae a a” 4 Fe a ~~ 4 a ee - , c " . = ~ % ™ a o., — a gg lO On aye ay ylllnnn ay all i ~ ~ Oy ea nel a a a a a a a ae ie in a re en ee EO A ee a ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee “ a SPRING HATS Reductions Tae dak egtefed as to:the guilt of Taffetas Hand $80 Realities nat The ‘ade oe ry was, rapes > who was 19 years old, te the cae song ~~ ong f: $ 95 te arepaat echeot eth Cop tony \ - ’ We have seldom, if ever, offered such . VP PLA dl dP -~ crime.” Judge McCro | that the jury could do ‘sities anal 9 Bae Fre provided | n the tentiary as a for the crime of Prt Wael the jurors still hesitatea the Court. informed them they were bound to. take the law from the Court and to refuse to do 60 was to lay them- selves lable for contempt. The jury again retired and fixed pun-| ishment at two years In the prison. Hayner pleaded guilty to’ the charges of burglary and one of tials las, tll ali ee ie 4 confinement | a a smart array of new, seasonable models as this at so marked a reduction. All up to the minute in style,‘all shades, all materials and with the chic new trims. ae (Becond Floor) In this final markdown—over a thou- sand pairs of smart novelty styles which must be cleared at once to make way for others now in transit. (Main Floor) Bull Durham IN THE NEW 8-0Z. VACUUM TINS EXTRA SPECIAL ; eeeeee ee ee Gee Hee vapor. 4 stantly it clears, the ead xi off game, \Intiaae subsides, your cous Gam raw. tender —_ and the foreman declared the jury | 18 ¥ - —- Prince Albert Tobacco IN 16.02. GLASS JABS EXTRA SPECIAL - Oy nt OO. Ala ta GO ty ny AIO, ~_ ne et ’ nn -¢ ~ ~ - * DR.KING [eC AVERY i ae . eOVE 4 & ~OUGH Pall Mall Cigarettes 50 IN PACKAGE: EX- TRA SPECIAL ~— The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louls éveniIng @ewsepader giving Associated Press news TS acer : se theft of over $50. %

Page 13

pe a ee, ee ee oe ae + faa ale - = a = 7 7 7% ? ne 2 ~ 72 7 ee Cra ke SRT RN? = J LOUS PUSTUSFATCY = = SAEs ae A OI ALO wre Dauy PUST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | — as EROCER’S | See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 IN will ON TRI Al Parking Garage Votive Lights : ome | For Our Patrons pw 50c Dozen Qe 4 +e Mninttif B54) was made on April 21, 1922, | $1.10 Furnace Coal Shovels..................84¢ Value | . | q had been declared of unsound mind | $1.75 Oval Aluminum Roasters Pas > Value. .. F in Probate Court. ’ Employes of the Mercantile Trust a Co., where Stapelfeld kept a safe . deposit box, testified to the peculi- | $1.75 Oval Aluminum Dishpans x sees | | $3.00 Triplicate Aluminum Cooking Sets for Louis XVI Suites made ac- * “ : Taupe mohair Living-Room | : | Suites of solid and enduring fireless cooker .. $2.35 cording to our own specifi- | 7 : ' $1.35 Aluminum Double Boilers.............. 90c cations—and finished in dull | = ; workmanship and pleasing © arity of his actions on several oc- $2.50 Oval Aluminum Roasters walnut; bow-end bed, 60-in. oa casions when in the bank. It was $1.50 Aluminum 4-Piece Spice Sets . dresser, chifforette and van- | wing chair, with mohair and $1.75 “Mrs. Pott’s” Sad Iron Sets........ 2: ity dresser. brocatelle cushions—reversi- his habit, it was said, to leave | ve =: , i ble style. @ clipped bond coupons lying on a $5.95 White Enamel Oval Bath Tubs... . . ° ° Dining Suites 60c Snow Shovels, strong handle J pelfeld was seen trying to flirt with , B women customers of the bank, ail “Sunny Monday” Soap $375 H6 $240 Bedroom Suites e d ; | : dea'gn; davenport, chair and ‘ = ee, BH table in the coupon room. On other | : — ry 473 ct Gerness stathd, Sta-| 6c Sidewalk Ice Choppers, long handle . Mohair Suites hem as “sweetheart. ' ’ . » dressing them as §& he —Imade by Fairbanks’ Co., for laundry use; imit 10 bars toa Val aqiue.. : Bank witnesses testified, also, ‘ , ie. s customer; no mail or phone orders filled: bars fo ~ ° . March, 1922, Stapelfeld hai % , 10) 5 for O a . “es iti checks presented by Mrs. Basement Gallery Three-piece Living - Room For modern bedrooms these quaintly beautiful Italian Cottage Suites consisting of daven- Sultes have been especially designed, and are here presented in Five-ply walnut finished are arring g st Cc nt ee as nae sahara port, chair and wing chair— : a most artistic style. Bed, dresser, dressing table and chiffo- these Suites—including 72- $3065, although it was shown as ° >) Ree atti and well designed. rette have flora] motif to relieve the rich tones of the dull inch buffet, chine cabinet, that Mrs. Barringer never took ad- S ecial in Pi Pa ers U pholstered a plain or fig- walnut finish. WLoose mirrors are unusual features of these oblong table, serving table, S wantage of this privilege. | b \ \ I ured mohair with velour | Suites. Pieces are obtainable separately (f desired. five chairs and an armchair Almost all of the 26’ plaintiffs | ° ‘ sides and backs. —dustproof throughout. B were relatives of Stapelfeld's de- Offering Many Kinds at, RS — ancien : if ae ee .Snould they wis their @ An unusual price, indeed, at which to choose these | ' | Bedroom m case, the will under contest wi'l favored Papers—for bedrooms, kitchens and bath- . | ° m. be set aside in favor of Stapelfeld's rooms. A variety of colorings and many attractive | 2 EE | Suites ® first will made in June, 1912. By/ Bl and suitable patterns. ates tial eae Shean eae’ \ een Sea | me the terms of this will $2900 was to 4 ae | Buten aa S. Na an) , | $400 Value i have been given to benevolent ob- aX: We: pee Sian atest : ses: © fects. = Mah Bh yle 2 —— Sa’ if = Mrs. L. D. Berry, 58, and Mrs. W. V\ ilton \) elvet lL UGS Yea —— = =——— * Ya Four-p'ece Sulteés con- | a ' | mE | sisting of bow-end bed, | » F. Holly, 42, were killed when the | 60-inch dresser, ward- . automobile in which they were! riding was struck by a train at | t j@ 15 robe and large vanity— . - me ~Green, 60 miles south of San An- | $59.50 Value, e ° | | , finished in wéinst, and a mr tonto, late vesterday — revealing a most artistic, is — $270 Bed Suites we $200 Bed Suites 6 Ca @ Heavy. durable Rugs without seams—-in Persian Dinin | ead designs on grounds of tan or blue—finished on ends Offered | Q5 £ Offered | 3 § GF i adis tes | oe. 3 ONNENFELDS with fringe—and all 9x12-ft. The kind of Rugs many Suites at oe a | are seeking for various rooms-—and the saving 1s bee 2 eo | Rochester” Suites—in mahogany finish with dis- . $325 Value “Kroehler’” Sultes, beautifully overstuffed and upholstered \\ : certainly worth considering. Three-plece ¢ & 3 fo to 618 Washington Av. | s tinctive panels of cane. The davenport is made with spring with “Baker’ velour. Consist of davenport that opens to * > yy ss i ° | edge coil spring, and excellent cotton felt mattress. Chair ° . full size bed, chair and wing chair or rocker—al! fitted with a $6.50 Small Axminster Rugs and wing chair complete the Su'‘te. | $ loose cushions. _@ Imported Scatter Rugs, in 22%x36-inch size; plain centers, PRR ats ae q CW ootwear with artistic borders—suitable for many places $4 16 . * | Ht (i & - Special, at.. A Te ee i ge age °* e . | ° eer yy" WB Styled for the New Season | { Fifth Floor $400 Dining-Room Suites reer gape Renting nn $300 Bedroom Suites ‘ PS ee ae ee ® i: ° : ; ° yramid lreatmentsAffora a Th uM | yas : - *) ct Offered in This Event at $ a ne age Offered in This Event at $ nduring Relief to Sufferer: : RS y TZ 1) gaa ‘ Ree Sm ey ¢ Se Suites of the Jacobean period, finished in walnut, | oblong table, five chairs | A group that will surely impress you. Louls XVI china cabinet, oblong and serving tables, five | with utmost regard for | bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, wardobe and van- chairs and an armchair. Obtainable separately if desired. | strength and durability. ity dresser—with mahogany drawer linings. Seventh Fileor —— —— _- 4 brought enduring a Special Offerings for Friday in the Basement Economy Stor As Your Druggist. {- q | y ‘S | = d | A Very Special Selling of 5000 Featured Friday, This Special Group of Friday—A Selling of 1000 Pairs of ay A SMART SIDE-BOW | : BS emi-Oxford House Aprons Spring Dresses 4 | BLACK SATIN | P 1.49 Regular OF Silk and Cloth 4 SILK EMBROIDERED it ae and Extra \ : | Sizes ) s 9 @ Straps and cut-outs, of black Constipation may f < 50 Choice be causing it. Pluto § , ” @ House Aprons of gingham and percales in neat patterns \ : se Aprons of ging . ae eae and brown kid, black satin, i ieee ee Water safely and é : ongee. All are quickly flushes all § ye. 9 Pe psn ae ee Vane ae tcl teat \ \ | suede, patent and light tan the congested 3 ie othe A it — : | .- leathers; flexible soles and high | ats % and low heels. Sizes 2% to 8 thes | . | ; sake a aa _ SPANISH SPIKE HEEL © Nich _ BI @ Here's a profusion of attractive Dresses, Ts in ene etxie on ane [29 minutes to two hour ‘A fascinating new “bench'| ightgowns : apicoletie Bipomers ) | providing women and misses with a most : bed | . for women. Of cotton | wand Petticoats with fancy m | advantageous choice for present and Spring Women § $3 and $4 High Shoes de” afternoon ‘model in’! : | | ~—- _— ; outing flannel in stripes of d braid- 7 , } Tan high lace Shoes with narrow and broad toes, flexible, which the originality and ie bottoms, pleated and bra i, wear. There are fashionable models of flat Zon diam lean Goce wih aoe ont ot pink and blue. $1.49. to } ' . ’ inement of Sonnenfeld’s foot-| $1.95 values od, 92.96 ‘vatue $1 95 | ete ay crepe, Canton crepe and satin Canton— Broken sizes. : Wear creations again make Be ech $1.19 $ , : . trimmed with lace, ruffles, panels and new Basement Economy Store themselves decidedly appar- ee cee | ribbon effects—and featuring long or short sleeves. » ent. . : e : . . . Included are many Dresses of the popu- Linoleum Charlotte Russe Honeycom sieres | : = Sra at @ Crisp woes b Chips Reducing Brass rub- lar narrow and awning striped flannel @ Four -yard-wide cork @ Made of fresh cake fin- a oe ont mages ed w ies agen pg ‘ered rub- DE eee Linoleum with burlap back- gers and pure whipped : ————— oeotce slag Mepbir me Gees ber and cloth coveret : new colorings. ; ing. Seconds of $1.25 cream. Reg. for chocolate. Reg. 60c ber. Range of sizes. Basement Economy Store 75C 6 40c ; atom =i 39¢ ; : grade, sq. yd 10¢ each, Fri. ADVERTISEMENT im, Perey » sretibananter sn elem Ba tE « Ba ¢ Beo , Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store megane ny ee — somy Store | Easy Way to Break en tererest Cough Friday, a Feature Selling of Take Advantage of This Friday Selling of Short Lots of ek Up Your wmnicrervemene ll ? Men’s Union Suits | Linens, Wash Goods and Domestics} Cretonne Remnants » = @ ®dersistent, weakeningcough—no mat- | d To i ° 4 : ter c i ; ; | . + night * many remedies you have tried Linen Damask Pillowcases F fannelette = 25c to 49c Values, Yard...... ; Stthout success—you can usually get relief in- VY I f bn "t Iet that cold h on ey F : 4 | $2 agiue ror - Roda ‘ Jlow- | Cotton et that cold hang & | Bar [oven selieve the entire cough con- : Bleached, 70 inches wide and Bleached, 42x36-inch Pillow | taght - grewnde. with. Sones @ Remnants of good grade Cretonne in a larse Friday Save on These Useful - le ee le eee ee i i DLL DL eK LL LLL LL LLL LD DDD | en D6O.064.46.46.46646.4.4644646 4644.4 6464466664464 6464.46.44 64 6 64644 4b Db DOS bbb bbb bb iin inhibin ann he Tees, ee ee eee eee ~~ ight now and de. hours, by a very simple method. ir ity to save on men’s elastic , : : 2 ¢ ex- tase pebene ot Leiiteadh before a Sogo’ on 2, — Pages ag Union Suite Ath peers ~ lows — oihies tk mer ae ~ | ae a pink stripes. Cut range of designs and colorings. AJ) in useful ? as Ur. King 8 New LIscov ’ , : . cellen - ete , — results. pete a? ; you simpiy take one teaspoonful: sleeves and ankle length. Pees 3 aan aeate from the plece; 124¢ lengths and 30 inches wide. Profit by th's offering. oping your stomach Wi - | he ody gue Freda A Scconcs | ° , ‘ ; . ; a4 owing it, without following with | ’ . ° ’ tions. Such things won’t reach & Mer, The prescription has a double action. Women’s Union Suits | Women’s Hose Bath Towels | Dresser Scarfs Bed Sh Ruffled Curtains . Marquisette inflamed tissues in your nose, @ nly soothes and heals soreness and ire | , | oe oe a Turkni T Is eets Ser)m and marquisette Ruffled 36-inch plain Marquisette in : ae ee | Sy Semen. Seer orgy ote: gp owen | Odd lot of colored ScarfS | preached, 81x90-inch Sheets, €urtains in crossbar designs | white and cream. Ideal for or lungs fo SE eee aed ogy ag lar h dered ed f | ~ ° . 3 a " ' . rie; : j "itl , | " m m sas and Ue congestion which are the open or closed style; regular mixture, with double tops and wit embroidere eage;, oO ith embroidered edge. 18x40 s less and with deep hem. with tie-backs to atch: white aking h or long curtains. . a 6 — eS ne _ 2p into any good drug store q Cause of the coughing. The prompt re- | ” : . alll as : 1. : & a 0 ade nde of most magical, and the quickness | and extre sizes. (0C ae aoe aoae ees po sear mew ng 15c aca om Stained. Limit of 4. only. $1.50 value, , 86c to 46c values, a a 18c wetaseiatictic a 0 lot; each $1.65 Grade; each.. 1.29 pair 19¢ ~ i the whole cough dition disap- | ralue, for: ere er Dennis’ Euce- simp]; amazing. ‘There is pot | Hg fats ; intment. eut a c 8, chest colds, bronch: ’ | Co 7) . . . tin plate and bréathe the plea® | Men’s Hose | Mattress ee a : Longcloth Window Shades : Swiss and Voile soothing vapor, . at sae nd gize: box seamed Bleached, 30-inch Teongcloth —of opaque, in assorted colors. Colored dotted Swiss and col- . ae — She Bene sad en 2 : a in 10 yard bolts. For under- 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. | ored Voile in pretty allover pat- erms. \Inflammat og ~ —- SS = ea wee ee eee eee ———& f seamless cotton with double heels and toes. Black .| —for children. Cotton vests in - en on a mixtures. | long sleeve length, also ankle- with tapes ‘to tle : , garments, etc. $I 10 Complete with fixtures. Seconds | terns. 36 inches wide. * ; re a | colors and heather led okages; soe ' Seconds of 2ic to 2bc 24 length pants. Broken Seale pe . Friday, bolt of $1.00 grade 250 value, yard een ¢ S | | . 25C each Basement Economy Store - ~- S ii . grades sizes. 39c to 50c values. Se | Basement Economy Store eal

Page 14

Ped Nhe, » ay a. acd ea. Caastrwi ada ee ee SRO: STS pot EL I LOL SS Oe LN Ie a ate ‘ rs 4 os n ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~* ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 13 Lace Remnants jes | — : . — a : usseaq— hg Boch... by to $22 the Pair. 1% fe a! R CITIZEN ay * @ Women’s slightly mussed Gloves in short and long, oul ; oi @ At a fraction of their former selling prices may you eand embroidery h ane. , 7 . . : - ; | the gauntlet styles—black and colors. Sey i 4q pic sonra 5 ce Big Se eenees and nete—-aNOay hand- | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ~ $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise pairs, affording splendid selection. veral hundred : @ made laces. Main Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Main Flee | i A —=! # tn Ne er aR LCE 4 OSes eee PERRO GOERS IRS carga , . : | oe Sea - sy * « : Seatahew, ‘te ¥ “3 ae east ay —— ert es ore fo © © C898 E OOF COS SSS EEGESRSC CEES OS PtE es Jesedeteres ceretares oc : 37-50 to oe || & .°35 to °55 Dresses|| a= ey eee ot Choose on the Second Day of Our Sale of You, Too, Will Marvel at the Choice Presented in This Special Group of a ii a BY ROSENW 4 yj —New Modes From ~~ ‘ SCCSCTCES Eevee coececes eeceeoseoe s” - at / | New York at 9) wae —All Chic in Style—Many Suitable for Spring Wear ssoveanssssresenites Not Like and Feed Bx ‘ : ; ; legger's Purse. eB " SE ons eee een S) @ This offering presents the op- No Country, Ex: portunity of stots on the diets AY q In both silk and wool Frocks, here is a selection over which you will be en- . | , Strong, Can Exist | : newest millinery for Milan a We “Md ay thusiastic. Every model is smart and charming, of a fabric extremely popular, 1 GS : Abe 71 ae Its Laws Are Enforce and Spring w broid ~ oo dels Bhs B and the fact that many of these Dresses will be appropriate for Spring makes the . ; a si ae = : | satin Hats, em ‘ne orn pipiens eRe savings even more welcome. Whether your needs be for plain or fancy, street or 1 = SP : , WR =He Asserts in Acare bengaline combinations, crepe- Ris afternoon Dresses, you will profit by choosing from these models of flat crepe, : hy ) | = — and-straw Hats—with flowers, C . , id ; vanton, Georgette, satin, crepe s J 4 : : ith ornaments and other chic touches. gette, , pe satin and other Dresses in late Winter modes. ‘ ME the “so-called better cit The styles that Fashion has de- | who feed the bootlegger’s purse creed correct. - if G Approved Furs $69.75 to $85.00 Coats | b /, | : | | ? flout the laws they do not 'eame in fora brief bute pointed I ) | AB URS F: . 4 ys the hands of J For women, misses and At Discount Special $ 7 amar AUPE EE trons there is splendid f \ : eS matron: : e ” sp Oo ee eseet®eee at ° Roebuck & Co. a@ S$) choice in black and ! aa $4 7 - iggecte of Comm This gplend!id saving applies to an extraordinary -gt the Chamber colored Hats. Fourth Filoeor H A= f) $ nf ro . . group of full-length fur Coats, Jacquettes and an —- ur-trimmed Coats of a styling that peci ay : heon yesterday. Neck pieces. is highly approved; fabrics, tailoring and pelts S al for Frid A Splendid Group of segs is in St. Louis ~ | Other groups of Furs at are of excellent quality. . f- | e | . "3 discounts of 15% to 25%. Fourth Ficer Suits and Overcoats: r samme saa oe Z Mothers Will Want Several of These ein ccenton at CGE $32, $35 and $38 Values—Choice at , and two other prominent ¢ Girls’ Wash Frocks x Useful to You Will Be Many of These “ = Group, Off ot ee of — b> ae —All New Spring Models (‘f- ae Fabric Remnants | = Men S Shirts or 2 | {n.our American cities,” F | Be said. “If we are going tv cone Special ee. »> . BR the ee of tee a Kies 2 ee . : . e t 6 E } "OU Friday ..... — Ves. ese At a Saving > From Low $2 to $2.50 == @ Here is real economy!—an opportunity to save | ae on arene on _ RESPONSIBLE FOR © CRIME WAVES, HE S/ Oe rent ier ge nd eran sant pepe BA mea ot a — pico es: pk eo oe 4a : " e te, oe 2 fate ’ 4 Se a A re gow, ae Be) a = gy ae AA a oe SB ce aii ee . A alt seh oid ee Ngee Fie Pisce ee pees, ; Phas Cae ee 43 : ° Values, at .. substantially on Winter outfits! The two-trouser | Be exist unless its laws are enfc i aie Remnant vices : ey _ pene are all new models—the _ adi 88 i the best rane en eSeereee™ ; : ‘ ; . s “s aa : se 9 ses a ae oe ore Spe \| able silks? woolens, wash materials and lining fabrics—all left : @ in this assortment of Sample |j the season’s best patterns. Only because they are Bm “We etter pees oe a “ea oe pete ep some with hand |RiEwzEnon recs wad rae ei: a anagem Si ween ot { Shirts there are neckband, collar- || from lots which have been “sold down” to two. or} Me >re2k the laws we thin oa 2 9 . Va SS : nities ' oe attached and separate-collar styles. || three garments are these Suits and Overcoats of- | em ®>4 obey the in we St —— * : ‘ ae ae They are made of whi ‘OV fered at h ! Each $24.00 We. richt. if we do that, can we ext és a : : of white woven ered at such savings! ach $24.00. ae ‘ S; \ a | , cae |e : “ 3 to obey the laws signs and silk ribbon ties; attractive | $1.49 Wash Silks $2.50 Crepe Julia madras, artificial silk-striped fab- | @ther people to obey belts and pockets are other finishing | Plain, striped and checked { Soft-textured all-wool Crepe, ’ tee The aize range ts broken—but there are sizes for men RR think are wrong? P #3 o Wash Silks with tan, white suitable for sports or street rics and many fancy shirtings— and young men, from 34 to 44 in one style or another. i im (“It it were not for people. Ss. ; ; ° . e « . 2 a : " touche and colored grounds: 50 $1 frocks; in black, navy, tan striped mn dignified colors. All sizes. ; Dg. the bootlesger would ® lex . : for his Solid colors, checked, figured and com- pieces in all; the yard, and gray; $ ; —_ fearly the market bination patterns; sizes 7 to 14; sizes 7 | $2 25 Black Crepe | yard. .. po aidan mea 1.98 Auto Gauntlets Soft Collars BA ghandise that he has now. = : | a4 ourage the to ro having bloomers to ares. se i] All-silk Crepe de Chine of | 7Sec Cotton Satinette For men who drive cars— Five discontinued styles of ° oy cet peter weak our “loor ‘ —T _- ' _ i s P - . Manhatt Sof . . 3 r ‘ med weight and 40 inches Plain and self-colored striped oat a we oages Pg of silk grr statis ae Friday—Boys’ Shirts and : Eemeences, or, to aves wide; an ideal frock—quality cotton Satinette with highly rown leather, with wide cuffs. ed quences, we must look the qu ry dependab! ‘nish: All sizes. Ena a tg a 6 ~_ i ae ly in the face and f A Special Group of 1600 Pairs of sy paar eevee Teneo $3.76 | see sete... 20c . Boys’ Blouses }abree: Rosenwald was preceded by ° 9 ‘ ° . } \ omen’s Silk Hose 69c “Anderson” Ginghams Men’s Wool Hose Union Suits eus Rauh, former president of Imported “‘Anderson” Ginghams !n new plaid patterns—a!! jentsd eat Gomestin - weet pret warm, comfortable wool- : ' Pittsburg Chamber ‘of Com 7 in tub-fast colors; splendid long-wearin we. ” vo“ | mixed Union Suits in gray, tan : . on, presiden lrregulars of $1.95 fo $2.50 Grades quality: yard ° ad | sik-and-wool and wool-mixed=$ and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 54. a | ne ansee ined od cao o S ‘al Frid cashmere Hose. Ail sizes—but , $3.00 to $4.00 values: Pi Jahn G. Lonsdale, as chal pecia riaay | not in each strle. Tic ;. . . al 50c referred to Pittsburg as “our @ These are thread Silk Hose*o? “Surety” to $1.00 values.. a = : tn smoke.” Rauh pointed out ' a ae aol out uae ae sik top me ne @ The 600 garments include both Shirts § smoke could be regulated by alata ome htc ste will caeeh te toe —- and Blouses—slightly solled, or in broken @ | vincing manufacturers that | 3 i : _ A Popular “Special” F riday— Rauh spoke mainly of Pitts Chocolate Cherries SN, ,| | 1222890. Friday—Special Offering of Boy’ JM Sisal, "antana _ Values at « eulogy of Charles. G. Da =~ = =p FOR) : Sea a } e 4 ; ‘ 75c Value, A9e : F > at Se pean 3 — Se : @ This assortment of Men's Caps of- T'wo-Pants Suits | | A granting Fas: Sel ~ 7 as . aca le Ql ee nee oor nmnennncnpmap tele. — fers an interesting variety of colors, 4 | Aaron talked on politics tn weaves, etc. Some of the Caps have Exceptional Choice at ss ' boards and lauded the St. Economy and Charm Are Combined in These pull-down bands for added cold | - school system as he found weather comfort. All sizes—but not , ‘ Years ago, when he was one” “committee making plans for 5 ganizing Pittsburg’s schools. @ Very luscious are these dainty and | 7 ae ‘eo Pivak e im eve tt ‘4 very popular sweets—big, succulen’ ' € ' a 7 paeee. Main Floor ee cherries, covered with fondant and ) 1] ley e S 4 coated with milk or dark chocolate. ! ‘learned more from your suf ou Sev tendent of schools then, Mr. 60c Golden Crumbles, Lb., 39c Appetizing Candies are these—their crisp Ate Ctl will surely please Offered Very Y ll Want aiual a These ‘fn the United States,” he said. “tT feel it my duty to eal bon rhow bre} derive 3 ‘attention to the danger of let OY O S a a) ¢ The materials offered are all | Politics get into the public - . ; 4 . Ps. wool—in neat Drone of tan, -aglrnseg mtr ag Special Offering of Wire € Any table would be graced with one’ of theese Sets. They S ial, Each gray, brown and fancy mixtures.” t pyr a! board elections. Let . Ht seven bined ypite Gut wanes ~ ieeaien one. ee se — The alpaca - lined coats have © Warn you that politics Is the g se i reelain ware. olorfu order dessgns and coin gold h ] in Beet rs soatrééting ‘tht s Bed ht rames landies:make them as beautiful as they are practical. bs Popular tunes that wil! set your feet oS aos a = F oon eee American city. . ancing—and beautiful ballads that you'll yl . , knickers z tga mente $65 Dinner Sets play again and again. A few are— lined. Mothers with 6 to 17- 3m & °> to you PS $1.50 Value glib, Dinner Sets, made of Japanese china and decorated vear-old boys should share these "a 3 e eee ma ( in wide gold band designs, with Hoaolu Dreamer of Dreams splendid values. 3 ; FAR WEST MEN “SST a 'e@rs, than we learned anywhere you, Candy Shop—Main Fleor Special at eee whe be a eae eet Po ae ee ee ee PETE ENS I we ee 2 hl ee . ‘s ~ ‘ -_ ’ a ‘eit ae Sigwe < oe a EE a WET IERE LAP RAAT ETP ALLL ED SER ALIGS P R EEE LG NED LE OR ELISE AONE PE ee AE A NA 8 + ee oo. | mg hk OP i086 wat et - eAA Forty-two Set Choice at All Alone A Pal I Leved Stole , mean extra wear. jointed and firmly made. Take your eases Secon4 Fieo® Dear One the Gal I Lev The Extra Trousers q 3 , | Fifth Fleor Teo Tired Sally r 9 q 3 FOR AGRICULTURAL @ The stout wire frames are carefully ’ , es ant tte Sie: endl SAE a FO, : j Merritt of California and choice of tive sty les— id co. er them al here under the supervisio of our ~ For Those Who Would D 7 ; 66 oe, uses, Sater the supervision of our ox- ertve Entertainment at Home “Through the Air’— = lightful gifts. Pure Linen Are These idhitigh Liep Sheae Radio “Specials’—Sets and Parts $5.95 Tablecloths Covered with silks of various color combinations and finished —Many Standard Makes—Sets Do Not Include Equipment with lustrous fringe, these Shades offer choice of & $3 | 93.85 number of attractive shapes. Special, each....... a ° ° Fifth Fleer List Special Friday, Each “ee eeee S 2 eaten eee ' List Present @ Pure linen Damask pattern Tableclothg of 4 Price Brand a heavy quality particularly suited t ral $220 Fada 5-Tube Console. . PMs $198 —_ sesee use; silver bleached and 68x90 inch oa - Savings for Théee Needing $135 Moon 4-Tube Cabinet............ $59 jianienemeis o $4.95 dozen Napkins to match; dozen. . $3.95 ° $60 R. C. A. 3-Tube Cabinet.......... $40 <= ’ ieee $2.25 Damask $2.98 ablecloths Extra-Size Sheets <a $25 Crosley 3-Tube Portable. .......$15.95 S\ Zi ssocnmae All-linen Damask in 1% to 3 | Bleached, — cotton $2.15 Value, Friday, Each g 1] 7 Q $25 Sodion 1-Tube Cabinet.......... $9.95 Q pace yard lengths; 70 inches wide; | Damask pattern Cloths with +0: My a . ‘i a a ED ORR Me NR Nee etches teCiig acento oe : ks Sst aa a rei Tes, FSC Rae AE ROA Sia ORs ARERR : Ny dora i 3 oe £ pa Re she Ba Met @ Splendid quality bleached cotton Sheets in 90x99-inch size; neatly hemmed and unusually serviceable. Cotton Comforts, large size, each. $3.65 $3.95 to $4.98 Scarfs 30c Cotton Pillowcases, 42,36 in.. ea... 25 All radio mechanical parts, such as condensers x. S . Odd lots of hand-embroidered " 45c Cotton Pillow Tubing, 45-in., yd... 34c Third Floor transformers, etc., including those of best- 15% - R ries... — in — Madeira jf " See x ‘ $2 known makes, are offered at a discount of ‘ ural color ¥nen.. 45 ; : heif bleached: th wide biue border; $45 Novex 2-Tube Cabinet......... $13.95 oa * $1.28 | Soe ee $135 Lyradion 6-Tube Cabinet REEDS cap - "S00 Mats in white Sizrth Fleer ([ ee =e i,

Page 15

"] _— Ree Sa ee . ‘ o- ns “nl. Py > O* ", Ko Oa a : = =e (a SS RES “ RPS cn oy,” 5 an Aye A a — — . ~ — . - . , vm POLE REER By ae % ° ° a 4 Ss se tc ~ cain te oa ae Swe . itorial 1G ; ‘3 4 > ‘Ae 5 : 3 S * ~Y ” & . Pee re TRIER AE Pere . Dds . - ra *.” “" a. . ™ > A — Pe ee at SE ce. Oi ae ’ whe ' ~ _ ee cate = »~ Tape, at >> * > oe . . A oe *. : “, — eS oe ~ Oo “SS . “a AB ni : SRD ASS SREP SODAS OS PAGES 15—13- SHPSTEAD LEFI OFF PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE LIST. Gloves 00 in short and long, and blors. Several] hundred ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1925. 1924 WHOLESALE SOLAR ECLIPSE CECI, RESENTING SPEECH Te a WILL LEAVE OPIUM MEETING WORLD FLYERS HAD CLOSE CALL IN FOG IN HOP FROM “SCAPA FLOW TO ICELAND Nelson, and Harding, Caught in Propeller SEER CITES “AE CRTIOSE Main Floor Calls Speech of American || PROVIDED KICK AT * 0081 808 o5 Seeesceons PPepeete ld, _ OP oe cerece og ce © © 608 48 66 oe udid Group of arcoats hoice at portunity to save The two-trouser models—the kind are tailored from ffering many of because they are down” to two. or nd Overcoats of- are sizes for men 5 style or another. Second Floor : @ however strong, can is and Blouses Aye include both Shirts solled, or in broken he Shirts are in neck- Blouses have attached es—offering percale, Second Fleer of Boys’ Suits onal Choice at ials offered are all at patterns of tan, and fancy mixtures. - lined coats have ts, belts and plain ks. Both knickers ers with 6 to 17- should share these es. xtra Trousers extra wear. Second Ficor = f Tablecloths mercerized cotton pattern Cloths with border: h size Bath Mats Bath Mats in white or lors: mill rejects of @ Rauh spoke ® and Pittsburg products—Carnegie, ; 3 Frick, Mellon, Westinzhouse. La- ®@ ter, Rosenwald: responded with a @ eulogy of Charles ® Chicago “native son.” Chi 70 Man Charges They 7 Flout Laws They Do Not Like and Feed Boot- legger’s Purse. RESPONSIBLE FOR WAVES, HE SAYS . No Country, However Strong, Can Exist Unless Its Laws Are Enforced, a a H re é a ie > 3 a & Asserts in Address. - | The “so-called better citizens” z who feed the bootlegger’s purse and a flout the laws they do not like # came in fora brief bué pointed de- nunciation at the, hands of Julius Rosenwald, chairman of the board Y ef Sears, Roebuck & Co., a speaker B® «at the Chamber Commerce ® juncheon yesterday. Rosenwald is in St. Louis as a 4 Chicago delegate to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 1 now in session at Hotel Statler. He | ' and two other prominent delegates were guests at the chamber lunch- Pwwe, the so-called better citizens, are in a large measure responsible for the prevalence of crime waves in,our American cities,” Rosenwald gid. “If we are going tv condone of ® the breaking of laws we must some No country, @ay pay the penalty. continue to ™~ * 4 - q@ist unless its laws are enforced. | ifthe best element will not help, "theirs will be thé major loss. Tendency of Better Citizens. “We better citizens want to | ; break the laws we think are wrong | “beaten path and almost as rarely B® and obey the ones we think are ' fight. If we do that, can we expect j Other people to obey the laws they ® think are wrong? “66 HERE was : Treneine over ‘| the- half ‘Wash of Other Plane, Regained Control Just in Time. . By LOWELL THOMAS. (Copyright, 1925. bv the Chicago Tribune “Newspapers Syndicate and- the Mc- Clure Newsparcrs £yndicate.}) so much fog the Orkneys and Faroes the day after our arrival at Scapa Flow, and the ships stationed between us and Ice- land reported such bad weather that we had to give up hope-of flying. that day,’’ said Jack’ Hard- ing. ‘‘There -wasn’t anything we could do about it so rather than spend.our time mooning over the rotten weather we decided to take a launch and cruise about among submerged hulks of the scuttled German fleet. “Accempanied by a crowd. of naval officers, newspaper corre- spondents and camera men, we landed on the derelict Hindenburg. Climbing around ‘over this sunken battleship which was once the pride of the Kaiser's navy, was just as much fun for us as it used to be to play pirate when we -were kids. Next to wandering through a lost city in Yucatan or Arabia, I can think of nothing more inter- esting and mysterious than prowl- ing about a huge abandoned battle- ship. “We shinned up the masts and from the tops of them we could look down through the clear water and see every cutline of the part of the derelict that still was sub- merged. There were two great -guns on the stern. Leigh walked out on one while ‘Les’ and I bal- anced ourselves on the other. Then we made a bet with Leigh that he couldn’t jump across to where we were. Leigh is the sort of chap who never takes a dare. He almost made it. But in addition to losing the bet he fell into the sea, clothes and all, and we had to haul him out. In Remote Territory. “The Orkney islands and the Shetlands are nearly as far off the visited by tourists as the Kuriles and the Aleutians, where we had “If it were not for people like | stopped when away around on the 1 ow. the bootlegzer would not. have y pearly the market for his mer- ; ~ghandise that he has now. If we ® &@re going to encourage the boot- legger, we must suffer the: conse- to avoid the conse- @uences, or, ® quences, we must look the questica ' #quarely in the face and find a » femedy.”’ Rosenwald was preceded by Mar- ® ¢eus Ravh, former president of the ® Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, # and Marcus Aaron, president of . Pittsbure’s Board of Education. ' Jahn G. Lonsdale, as chairman, referred to Pittsburg as “our rival fin smoke.” Rauh pointed out that '@moke could be regulated by con- | vincing manufacturers that every ® puff of smoke from a chimney rep- @ resents so many lost units of en- ergy and so much of actual money. my Pittsburg is making rapid strides in > an educational campaign, he said. mainly of Pittsburg G. Dawes, 32 Against Politics in Schools. other side of the world. They are in about the same latitude. They are north of the sixtieth parallel and on a line with Labrador and Southern Greenland. “Right where our planes were moored the British grand fleet, un- der Jellicoe, rode at anchor the day news came that Admiral Beatty had encountered the German fleet. Jellicoe at once steamed south to take part in the greatest naval battle of all history, the bat- tle of Jutland. : “It was near here that Lord Kitchener mysteriously met his death when he was journeying on board a warship to Northern Rus- sia. Here also the famous Amer- ican squadron of mine sweepers un- der Rear Admiral Strauss made its headquarters while attempting to clear the North Sea. “We spent several hours roam- ing about the narrow, winding streets of the quaint city of Kirk- wall. The houses are all built of istone, and the weather-beaten folk who live in them are very little more civilized than they were 800 |years ago, when one of their most |celebrated rulers, known as St. Aaron talked on politics In school|/y;,-,us built the fine old Kirk- Moards and lauded the St. fechool system as he found it 1 Wears ago, when he was one of a| r-or-| “We -, that the weather cleared enough ,|to warrant our attempting -the hop ommittee making plans for Manizing Pittsburge’s schools. Marned more from your sunerin- Mendent of schools then, Dr. With- rs. than we learned anywhere clse the United States,’ he said. “T feel it my duty to call your Attention to the danger of letting Politics get into the public schools. fam told that your people each fear take less and less interest in ihe school board elections. Let mai Warn you that politics is the grav- danger confronting the school Mystem of every American city. It ‘sup to you business men to keep ® “out of your schools.”’ | FAR WEST MEN CONSIDERED a AGRICULTURAL PORTFOLIO Se werritt of California and Campbell /® Montana Are New Possibill- — ties for Portfolio. 3? the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Presi- » dent Coolidge, in his search for a » ew Secretary of Agriculture, .is . - Manning the region west of the [ we fas Rocky Mountains, as well as the ._ Middle West. : Two men from the Far West, Ralph P. Merritt, a leader in the “S-Operative marketing movement fn California, and Thomas Camp- ® ™ of Montana, generally known es the world's greatest wheat grow- ia sit was learned today, are under “Snsideration. | Merritt is known to have the in- — ment of Secretary Hoover. =m@ California man was Federal 44 Administrator for California = ne the World War, and now is Msident and general manager of se Rice Growers’ Association cf ™iOrnia and the Sun Maid Raisin ers’ Association. Louls wall cathedral.’’ + Off in Thick Fos. “It was not until Saturday, Aug. to Iceland,” said ‘Les’ Arnold. “But at 9:30 we set forth by way of the Faroe Islands. Hardly 10 minutes out from Kirkwall we ran into thick fog, which grew thicker and thicker the deeper we, flew. Although we came down as low as five feet off the water we couldn't escape it. Then it cleared for a moment and we plunged into a heavy rain squall. From this we flew into still thicker fog... Climb- ing to about 2500 feet we got above it, and looking around we saw the Boston, but not a sign of the New Orleans. “For 20 minutes wee circled round and round, wondering what had happened to Erik and Jack. We couldn't tell whether they had flown right on through the fog or whether they had met with an ac- cident and fallen into the water. Lowell finally decided that the saf- est thing to do would be to turn back and at once report that the New Orleans was lost so that the destroyers could start a search. If Erik and Jack were actually lost and if we flew on to Iceland it would mean that the boats might hear nothing of it for another six or efght hours until we reached our destination. In that length of time the New Orleans might sink and both the boys be drowned. If they actually got through the fog, then the report would be sent back to us as they passed over the Faroe Islands and everything would be fine and we could follow mext day. | Back to Starting Base. “So we turned back and hunted for the cruiser Richmond, which we knew to be following along our course. But in the fog we missed her. As we flew over the city of Kirkwall, where Major Davison from the Embassy in Iondon was ' stopping, we dropped .a message bag in one of the streets so that he could telephone to the wireless station and have word sent to the Richmond and other boats, advis- ing them of what had happened. Then we returned to our old moor- ings at Houten bay, and landed. “A few hours later we learned that the New Orleans had been sighted passing over the Faroes, and at 6 that night the Richmond returned to the Orkneys. A lit- tle later, the following wireless message came through from Ice- land: “*Got into propeller wash in the fog, went into a spin, partly out of control, came out of it just above water. Continued on landing at Hornfiord. All O. K. Nelson.’ “We were overjoyed at hearing they had gotten through to TIeeland. But they had had a narrow escape. When their plane went into a spin in the fog if they had not come out into a clear spot and if the fog had reached right down to the water's edge, as it did where we had al! flown a few minutes before, they would have plunged right inte the sea, and the New Orieans ang Erik and Jack would have vanished. No one ever would have known what had happened to them.” Narrow Escape. Both Nelson and Harding give althe other leaders are: | biles, $68,000,000; graphic description of this thrill- ing adventure through which they had passed. “After losing sight of the Chica. go and Boston in the fog,” said Erik, “it was so thick that we could see nothing above or below, in front or behind, or on either side of the cockpit. But we suddenly felt ourselves being jerked and thrown about and knew that we had gotten into the propeller wash of one of the other ships. This threw the plane out of control. Then, after being buffeted about in the propeller wash, it became diffi- cult for ua to regain our equill- brium and pull out of our predica- ment. With fog, fog everywhere there was no basis of comparison, and it was difficult to tell whether we were flying north, south, east, west, straight up or straight down. But a second later the instruments indicated that it was the later. We were descending in a spin at great speed. “Finally I managed to straight- en her out. But not a minute too soon. As we pulled up level again we shot into a clear spot and then were lucky enough to be able to fly under the fog until we ‘ad got- ten entirely through this belt. Once clear of it flew back and forth for a bit, hoping the other planes would show up. When they failed to appear we climbed highe er, and after flying for three hours over another fog bank we saw something black jutting up through the clouds. It turned out to be Sydero Island. Iceland in Safety. “Twenty-five miles farther on the fog ended abruptly, the sky became perfectly clear, and straight ahead we sighted the smoke of the first destroyer we had encountered. Gliding down Jack wrote a note asking them if they could give’us any news regarding the other planes and requesting them to verify the direction of the course ahead’ of us. We flew right across the bow of the de- stroyer, but the first message hag fel] into the sea. The second time we had better luck, and a moment | situation — later had our signals as well 48) gjytion seeking the news that no other planes had | Great Britain as to whether passed them. “Proceeding on our way, passed the cruiser Raleigh and then encountered another fog -belt that hid the sea all the rest of the flight to Iceland. This prevented us from even seeing whether there were any. more boats patrolling for us or not. As we neared the coast the weather cleared again and right ahead we saw the tiny vil- lage of Hornafiord, surrounded by gigantic mountains and great gle- ciers. As soon as we had moored the plane we hurried ashore, where we found some of the naval men from the Raleigh who had been put ashore to rig up a temporary radio station. Here we _ wait- ed for'the Chicago and Boston to join us. But the ill-fated Boston never got through to Iceland, for it was on the next day’s flight that Leigh and Hank were forced down in midocean,”’ To Be Continued Tomorrow. Power Survey of [llinois Mines. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 22.—~ Gov. Pinchot announced yesterday the granting of a leave of absence to O. M. Rau, consulting engineer for the Giant power survey board, so he may make a study of condi- tions in Illinois. The leave was granted upon the requést of Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois mine workers’ organization, who was authorized to undertake a sur- vey to determine whether the IIlli- nois mines can be adapted to a giant power plan. | | i ! ' Greatest Value in Boots and Shoes, the Trade for Those Commodities Being $200,000,000. MEAT PACKING NEXT WITH $150,000,000 Gains in Some Lines Offset by Decreases in Others So That the Year Was Not a Sensational One. An aggregate business of $1,904,- 087,500 was done by St. Louis wholesalers and manufacturers during 1924, according to a report compiled by the Chamber of Com- merce and published in the current issue of ‘“‘Greater St. Louis,”” the chamber's officia] publication. As tn the past years the greatest business was done in boots and shoes, the trade for those commo- dities being set at $200,000,0009. Next In the list comes meat pack- ing with $150,000,000, then dry goods with $140,000,000. Some of Automo- automobile ac- cessories, $20,000,000: groceries, $127,000,000; lumber,. $120,780,- 000; steel and iron products, $110,- 000. Another leader in pusiness done was the insurance business with a total volume estimated at $171,000,000. Still Leader in Tobacco Trade. Trade in tobacco, in which St. Louis is one of the country’s lead- ers is set at $60,000,000; drugs an1 chemicals, $60,000,000; hardware, $96,017,500; millinery, $25,000,000; and coffee, tea and spices, $28,- 000,000. The business done for the past year, during which a presidential election was held was regarded as good under the circumstances. Men's clothing and millinery were creases, $3,000,000 more being done in both lines as com- pared with 1923. Bakery products increased 10 per cent over 1923 to a total of $11,000,000 while boots and shoes stood stationary at $200,000,000. Coffee, tea and spices increased from $20,000,000 for 1923 to $28,000,000 for the last year and candy registered a slight increase, the volume for the year being set at $9,000,000. Bus Competition Felt. The competition of busses and jitneys made itself felt in the busi- ness of the street car manufactur- ing companies, which reported a loss of $5,000,000 last year as com- pared with 1923. Off years in many lines of busi- ness offset gains in others, so that 1924 was not a sensational year. The latter part of the year, how- ever, showed a considerable gain over the fore part in business in most lines, which leads prognosti- cators to predict a booming bus!i- ness for 1925. ASKS THAT COOLIDGE FIND IF BRITAIN VIOLATED NAVAL PACT McKellar Presents Resolution to Inform Senate on Construction of Two Battleships. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A new angle has been injected into the growing complexities of the naval a pending Senate res- information from the the arms conference treaty. Following the Senate’s adoption yesterday of a proposal that it au- thorize and request President Cool- idge to call another arms confer- ence, Senator McKellar (Dem.). Tennessee, presented a resolution that would request the President to obtain information for the Senate as to whether Great Britain had violated the existing arms covenant in the construction of the Rodney and the Nelson. The two ships have been described as combina- tion battleships and aircraft car- riers. The proposal for another arms conference stood in a little clearer light today. While there was no formal ex- planation of the fact that admin- istration Senators offered no oppo- sition to the proposal when pre- sented by Senator Kine (Dem.), Utah, although the President has let it be known tnat he considers the time not yet ripe for calling. another arms conference, it was understood these Senators accept- ed the amendment in the hope of expediting passage of the naval bill. Tennessee House for Tobacco Tax. By the Aecociated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 22.— The bill placing a tax of 10 per cent on sales of manufactured to- bacco passed the House of Repre- sentatives this afternoon by a vote of 66 to 26. A Senate committee today recommended the Dill for passage. ‘i centuries. two lines which showed actual in- | pusiness | } | ; | ' iw e eye through a powerful ital ships violates the provisions of | with th j 34 Weather Observers in New Haven to Compute Size, Shape and Speed of Shadow Bands. CHANCE FOR AMATEUR TO AID ASTRONOMERS Yerkes: Director Says Pic- tures Taken When Sky Is Clear May Furnish Val- uable Data. By the Aasoctated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,.Jan. 22.— With the ald of a pile of snow, the United States Weather Bureau here, upon orders from Washing- ton, will attempt during the.eclipse of the sun Saturday morning to -ob- tain information never before col- lected relative to the “shadow bands,” visible only during a total eclipse. . The’ snow will be spread: on the roof of the Federal Building and an official at the bureau, with a stop watch, measuring instruments and other apparatus, will endeavor to measure the size, shape and speed of the shadows as they flit over the white background. Chance for Amateur to Aid Science in Eclipse Observations. By the Aagsociated Press. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Jan. 22. —Some amateur may render val- uable ald to sclence in observing the total eclipse of the sun, accord- ing to Prof. Edwin B. Frost, direc- tor of Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago. At Chicago, where the eclipse will be partial, he added, there will not be another so large for two “It may happen that the only clear place for observing this eclipse,”’ he said, “‘will be some lit- tle town in Michigan. It may be just a small camera, In the hands of an amateur, that will catch the most successful picture of it. Of course, instruments of large focus are desirable. “Photographers, amateur and professional, are urged to photo- graph the corona (the luminous envelop of the sun). If the camera is focused so that {ft gives a sharp picture of the moon or of objects as distant as 1000 feet it will suf- fice, and both short and long ex- posures should be made. By ‘long’ we mean those of 30 or 40 seconds: by ‘short,’ those of one to five sec- onds. “It is recommended that experts with the brush, living in the zone where the eclipse will be total, have their colors ready at this eclipse and make a record of their impression of the corona. “Persons skillful in wing should make a sketch, showing the size and shape of the corona. To save time, a circle about two inches in diameter should be drawn in ad- vance, to represent the outline of the black moon exactly covering the sun, and then the sketch should be made to scale. Gaseous Eruptions Visible. “Since 1890 it has been possible to photograph the gaseous erup- tions at the edge of the sun .with a special form of spectroscope in- vented by Prof. George E. Ears | and known as the spectrohelio- | | : ev also can be observed | 4 construction of her two new caps |e They we) spectroscope attached to a large | telescope at a fixed observatory. It is only in the total phase of a solar eclipse that these prominences can be seen without complicated appa- ratus. They can be examined with a small telescope or field glass, but the eye must be protected before and after totality. The sun being inactive at present, we do not ¢X-« pect any prominences of over. 30,- 000 or 40,000 miles high Jan. 24, but we never can be certain when they will burst forth. “Accurate statements are needed, about faint bands of alternate dark and light that appear on the snow before and after totality. They nev- er have been accurately photo- graphed and descriptions differ greatly. Estimates of the width of the bands, directions in which they are moving, and. speed, should be recorded.” La Guardia Blocks Shoals Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—An at- tempt by Chairman McKenzie, of the House Military Committee, to obtain unanimous consent of the House to send the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill direct to confer- ence between the Senate and House was blocked today by objections by Representative La Guardia, Repub- lican)’ New York. Chairman Snell, of the House Rules Committee, in- formed. the House that if unan- imous consent ‘could not be ob- J | '- fained the rules committee would consider reporting a special rule Lerdéring the bill to conference. “Very Rude,” but Will Remain Pending Test Vote Saturday. —— By Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1925. by the I'ress and Pulitzer Foenand the’ Post ieneee Word GENEVA, - Jan. 2.—Viscount Cecil completely recovered the ground he lost Monday in attacking the Americans by a second speech at the Opium Cenference in which he repliéd to Representative Ste- phen G. Porter of the United States, who had charged Lord Ce- cil with slandering America and in- sinuated England had not lived up to the Hague treaty. The British délegate indignantly resented this insfnuation. In a per- suasive speech he declared Great Britain was irrevocably.committed against the American proposals for the suppression of opium smoking. He intimated his.delegation would abandon the present conference if it attempted to discuss the meas- ures Far Eastern countries shall take to suppress opium smoking. The American program calls for re- duction of smoking by 10 per cent each year, so that in 10 years the habit will have been extinguished. After this and other speeches the conference adjourned yesterday, amidst a conflict of optimism and pessimism, until Saturday. All the delegates agreed to the recess in the hope that a compromise will he worked out in -private discus- sion. “Extremiely Discouraging.” However, it is evident the gulf between the Americans and the British is unhbridgeable. Porter, in agreeing to the adjournment, char- acterized the situation as extreme- ly discouraging. In his address, Lord Cecil begged the conferénee not to misconstrue his words. He declared he spoke under the strictest sense of duty as a British citizen and Cabinet Min- ister. He apologized for his mis- takes of Monday, explaining ha would never join in thoughtless jibes at Americans, whom he re- garded as idealists second to no other people. Recognizing their “deep sincerity” he nevertheless in- sisted their program was imprac- tical. He repudiated the suggestion that England was guided by mer- cenary motives in opposing ths American plan for gradual elim- ination of smoking. Britain ob- jects, he explained, because she be- lieves the American plan will not work, will result in increased smug- gling and illegal traffic, and will result in more rather than less smoking. He then added that he regretted the necessity of replying to “the open charge that Britain had alto- gether disregarded her internation- al obligations under the Hague convention.” ; Porter’s Charge “Rade.” “Our pledged word,” he declared, “is said to have been broken, our recent statement of policy (agrec- ing to abolish smoking within 15 years after China suppresses ths growing of the poppy) an insincere proposal, an attempt to evade our obligations. No member of a seif- respecting country can allow the charge to be made that we have ignored solemn treaties because of administrative and financial con- siderations or sordid motives. “T regard such a charge as very rude. If it were a personal one, I would take up my hat and leave immediately. But I shall not ad- vise---my Government to do any such thing so long as issues are at stake that mean so much to hu- manity.”’ ‘Lord Cecil denied any intention on the part of his Government to |avoid the issue or escape responsi- bilities under The Hague conven- tion by diplomatic subtleties or le- gai technicalities. But, he added, ideals must not obscure practicali- ties nor should the conference he allowed to become a matter of na- tional victories. “The atmosphere of Geneva,’’ he said, “has always been to bury na- tionalistic aspirations and secure honest, straightforward, impartial agreements. This-conference has OPIUM CONFERENCE One os SES Scat Sr GS EGO LE AR ET Le —Henry Miller News Picture Service. Congressman Stephen Porter, Congressman Stephen Porter, the Pennsylvania Congressman.who ac- cused Lord Cecil of Chelwood, Great Britain’s representative to the Opium Conference, of slandering the American people, when he al- leged they were consuming more opium than the people of India. The charge was followed by Lord Cecil's immediately withdrawing his allegation. at degenerated into recriminating rivalries. We are all representa- tives of sovereign States. None is ready to submit to the domination of others. Unanimous agreement, not a majority vote, can bring suc- cess.”’ He then announced he would vote against the Porter resolution. This provides that the present con- ference shall review the _ treaty drafted by the first opium confer- ence, confined to opium-producing countries. This treaty provides for the suppression of oplum smoking by making the traffic in the drug a Government monopoly. This the Americans oppose bitterly as they want to revise this document. Hollander Supports Cecil. After Lord Cecil’s speech, Am- bassador Loudon, the Dutch dele- gate, whose country supports Eng- land, made a speech similar to the Viscount’s, also denying any inten- tion of criticising the United States’ antinarcotic polivy in the Philip- pines. When the conference reassem- bles on Saturday, President Zahle, the Danish delegate, will rule ona point of order raised by India to the effect that the American reso- lution can be adopted only by unan- imous vote. If he rules a majority vote is sufficient, the Americans will demand a roll call and the resolution will pass. The British, the Netherlands, India, Siam, Por- tugal—the “opium bloc”’—and pos- sibly France will vote against the resolution. Great Britain will promptly withdraw. But if Zahle rules a unanimous vote is necessary, Porter will ap- peal from his decision to the con- ference, where a*majority vote will again support him. A roll call will be demanded and the delegations will have to decide their future course for themselves. Zahle probably will resign if the conference overrules him, in which case either the Chinese or Cuban vice president will take the chair. Both are supporters of the Ameri- can program. This forecast is based on confi- dential talks with Zahle, the Brit- ish and the Americans. Cecil to Work for Solution. However, Lord Cecil told the New York World and Post-Dispatch cor- respondent he would make the most desperate efforts to find a solution that will humilitate no one. “I will certainly do my utmost to meet the American viewpoint,”’ he added. “We will give the full- est co-operation regarding narco- tics, and I feel assured sufficient concessions will be made regarding the smoking of opium to _ satisfy every one. The conference cannot be aiiowed to break up, now-that everyone has airéd his Views.” PRINTING COMMITTEE ‘KICKS’ Ignored by State House Clerk In Award of $3500 Contract. Specialt to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 22.-—-A protest that the Printing Commit-. tee of the House of Representa- tives, appointed’ to handle alli House printing, had been ignore by Chief Clerk William Turbett in awarding a $3500 contract to the Con. P. Curran Printing Co. of st. Louis, for letterheads for House committees, has been filed with the House by Richard Goodenough of St. Louis, chairman of the Printing Committee, but apparently withou‘ results. Goodenough protested, after !ob- Pbyists of the State Federation of Labor had demanded to know why the printing contract had been iet to a firm employing non-union la- bor. Goodenough said his protest was not heeded, the Chief Clerk explaining the contract was let ne- fore the Printing Committee was appointed. er ($370,000 Leaves. $1,500,000 for a Hospital. Rv the Aasociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Aft- bequeathing approximately Minnesotan, Who Defeated Kellogg, Only Member of .Committee Not In- vited to White House. NO EXPLANATION OF OMISSION Senators at Dinner Hear Ex - Ambassador Child Urge Ratification of Lau- sanne Treaty. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Presi- dent Coolidge gathered the mem- bers of the Foreign Relations Com- fnittee about him at a dinner last night in the White House, with the evident view of establishing a per- sonal contact with that important organization in the conduct of for- eign affairs. : There was one important omis- sion in the invitation list. Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor Senator from Minnesota, was not asked to be present. No White House explanation was given for the omission of the name of Ship- stead, although it was acknowl- edged about the White House that the failure to invite this Senator was not an oversight. No Explanation by Shipstead. Shipstead had no explanation to. make, merely admitting he hed not been invited. It was this Senator who defeated the Secretary of State designite, Frank B. Kellogg, for the United States senatorship from Minnesota. No statement was issued from the White House concerning the object of the gathering, but Sen- ators who attended explained that the only subject discussed was the Lausanne treaty of amity and com- merce negotiated by Richard Washburn Child, then Ambassador to Italy, in behalf of the United States. ; “We listened to Mr. Child tell his story.” was the comment Senato Borah made. . Awaits Senate Ratification. — The Lausanne treaty will come up before the Senate for ratifica- tion. Borah added he believed there was not sufficient time to consider both the Lausanne treaty and the World Court protocol at this session, and believed the World Court should come first. More than ordinary interest was awakened by the announcement ‘that the dinner was to be given. There had been no gathering of this sort In the White House since Woodrow Wilson met the Foreign Relations Committee, that had been packed against him, In an attempt to convert its members from their hostility to the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Na- tions, in a heart-to-heart talk. Owing to the shortfess of notice given, there were several vacan- cles among the invited guests last | night.. Secretary of State Hughes was absent, and so were Senators Swanson, Walsh, Lenroot, Wage and McLean. Child Issues Warning. Child, who was Ambassador ¢¢6 Italy at the time of the Lausanne conference and who .jhas been «a White House guest for several days, told the committee members that unless the treaty was ratified the United States would find itself un- der necessity of negotiating an en- tirely new convention with Turkey under circumstances which might be less advantageous than pre- vailed at the time of: the confer- ence MISSOURI'S QUOTA IN HOUSE TO REMAIN AS AT PRESENT Special to the Post-Dispeteh. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The census committee.of the House ‘under the chairmanship of Repres sentative Faust of Missouri, hag de- cided by a vote of seven to six not to attempt the passage of any re. apportionment legislation at session of Congress. This means that Missouri, notwithstanding its. to local educational and charitable institutions, the will. of Miss Anna G. Mcgee, adjudicated in the Orphans’ Court. yesterday, directs that her residuary estate of about $1,500,000 shall be used for founding the Magee Memorial Hos- pital for convalescents. The net estate is valued at $2,345,589. In- dividual bequests to relatives and friends aggregated nearly $475,000. Miss Magee died in December, 1923. Would Rar Wine for Sacrament. By the Associated Press ER, Colo., Jan. 22.—A bill DE described as one link in the pro- posed legislative chain to be forged at the request of Gov. Morley was introduced at a night session last ‘failure to keep pace with most of the other States in population 7 from 1910 to 1920, is in no imme-+ diate danger of a cut in its repre- sentation in the House. Ae Chairman Faust. who takes view that reapportionment is man: datory on Congress after each « e- cennial census, voted in favor @ reporting a bill designed to read. just the representation in. the House on the basis of the 1920 cen be materially increased, * would lose members under an: ‘tata! stiould be left at 435 Mis night. It provides for repeal of a law which legalizes the use of wine for sacramental purposes. a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDA ——— Y EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1925. P36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the> Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ‘A | ACTION ON THE WORLD COURT. from Washington state that the Senate | parang Me Committee is considering the oi of our participation in the World Court and deere it shall be taken before the Senate for a ' vote. ; f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all never belong to any party, always Oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically ; | genator Pepper has expressed the opinion that | there is no time in the remaining days of the session | to take up the question because there are other more important legislative matters pressing for Senate action. He thinks there would be a debate which would consume too much of the Senate’s attention. We do not know of any question that is more *im- | portant than this. Two Republican Presidents, Mr. | Harding and Mr. Coolidge, have approved our partici- | pation in the World Court, under the Hughes reser- | vations. The subject, with the recommendation for action by both Presidents, has been pending from nearly the beginning of the late President Harding's ’ never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy OF predatory poverty. term. The question of participation has aroused wide- | spread public interest, and approval of favorable April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. : .. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published, Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference, Army Prohibition Enforcement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The failure of the committee to report the resolu- action has been expressed by numerous organizations representing great masses of the people. On account of this public interest, Senator Shipstead, who is 'a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, and i |unfavorable to our participation in the court, has | declared that he would urge action on the part of the | committee. | tion now would méan the postponement of any action for more than a year. The committee, on account of the court opposition of a majority of its members,, has been acting as an obstruction to any considera- © carry out the policy advocatec 2. by “Citizen X” of enforcing prohi- bition would be to deprive every Amer- ican of his persona! liberty. We must remember the French Revolution. If the Government placed a soldier st each saloon to enforce prohibition then this would eventually force the galoon keeper to open blind pigs in pri- vate residences; would also force the During the year of 1919 I ha experience of meeting bootieggers oper- | ating on Fifth avenue, New York City, | selling a flask at a time from their) pockets. Should the saloons be forced to close their doors the saloon keepers no doubt would take the easiest route and start eperating from private residences. In this case your home as well as mine or that of any other citizen could be raided every 10 minutes, as all homes would be under the suspicious eye of the Government. To me prohibition and banditry both seem to be diseases of the war. They will not be cured over night. The mi- crobes of these two dreadful diseases rm.ust be killed by time—they are multi- tiving by the hundreds of thousands end taking many of our young men. | War seems to be like a comet I: leaves a wake. We are now passing | through the wake. How many more) lives must we sacrifice before we breathe the fresh and pure air of | liberty? SAN JOSE MONTEREY. | Cigarette Smoking. | Jo the Editor of the Post-Di«patch. CCORDING to your issue of Jan. 19 the smokers of this country use 63,000,000,000 cigarettes. That just means several] million men and women bootleegers to operate on the streets. unfavorable to the court. . d the|/that the majority may favor. But the question of| international opium conference at Geneva Congress- tion of the question by the Senate, and to any action whatsoever. The majority is using its power ruthlessly, in disregard of the popular desire for action and of the Senate's right to pass upon the genera) rise are no uncommon phenomena, and they burn many an unwary finger. The whole point is, that unless some unforeseen condition arises, there seems to be no reason why the present market should not endure. But don’t gamble on it. i i i — CURES FOR BANK WRECKING. Missouri has been fed up on bank failures due to looting from the inside. It has been fed up on the complacency of directors of wrecked institutions who profess not to have known what was going on. It is surfeited with the legal loopholes that have per- mitted bank funds to be dissipated, with loss to thousands of depositors. The answer to aroused public feeling has been the introduction of 35 bilis in the Legislature to strengthen the State banking laws and prescribe heavier punishment for wrongdoers. One bill goes so far as to fix death as the maximum penalty for embezzlement. Drastic penalties are not so much the need of the hour as sound laws and thorough inspection. It js difficult enough to obtain convictions and make them stick with the penalties we have. Extreme pen- alties would increase the difficulty. It is directly due to the Legislature itself that we do not have more adequate inspection of State banks, trust companies and building and loan associations. For the examination of more than 1700 institutions the Legislature has provided a force of only 20 ex- aminers and seven assistants at a salary of $200 a month each. The total State outlay in a year for in- spection is less than half the losses in two wrecked banks in St. Louls. The legislative parsimony to- ward bank examination is less excusable in view of the fact that the State collects a fee from each bank for examination which might be increased to improve the quality and frequency of the service. a, Ae — = =. issue. Naturally, the report of the committee would oni It can make any report | participation should at least be put to the Senate for decision. Smothering issues of vital importance to the Amer- ican people and to mankind in general is a wretched part for a committee to play. It is free to express its | opinion, but it ought to give the Senate a chance to) express its opinion, and it ought to meet the popular | demand that the question be decided on its merits by | | the whole Senate. In view of the full discussion of the court and of, the question of our participation, there is little need | for prolonged debate. What is needed now is action. | - — i TROTZKY'S EXIT. | Trotzky, once the fiery war lord of communism, is thrust ignominiously into the discard, and he ac-| cepts his fate with a humility in strange contrast to| his bellicose demeanor of other years. His departure marks the end of the first bolshevik dynasty, and the beginning of an oligarchic rule whose future is most uncertain. If Lenine was the brains of the Russian revolution, Trotzky was its right arm, which visited ruthies8 cruelty on the enemy. Together they formed a team which worked with remarkable suc- cess. It is significant that both Lenine and Trotzky., | faced with immediate executive problems, were —_— = == 7 will have less pep than their fathers | hed, and a general breakdown of the smoxing population will set in before/°Ties upon which the bolshevist government was the most liberal man in the community.” It means; founded. Lenine, tactful and subtle, disguising hix| matriarchy in its most duicet tones. Mrs. Ferguson they are 45 years of age. that unless the smoking habit is curbed | Uncle Sam may become General De- bility. It seems for the good of the children to come this useless occupa- tion should be abolished, which could b= easily enforced by the prohibition of the plant bed. TOBACCO RAISER. Treatment of Auto Tourists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥T seems that the hard road system in Illinois is proving a very lucra- . tive source of revenue to some of the srasiler municipalities an. their police officials, as long as they get by with the arrest and conviction of unwary motorists who have not been fortunate enouzh to have a copy of the various traffic ordinances so that they could te consulted before passing through | the town. It is true that many towns offer every convenience and inducement) within their power, and welcome the. modern tourist as a boon and revivifier | ef the ofttimes retrograding mercan- tile conditions that exist. However, there are many others who. scem to be prejudiced against this class of people and take the advantage of their being strangers, to ‘“‘rub it in.” e SIGNIFICANT object } "A what a leader of musical jtuality can achieve with t and transient material d in two concerts given 3 afternoon and evenir a Odeon, before capacity a é by the Lutheran Choir Olaf College, Northfield, Sm few graduates as soloists, ‘way of nucieus; the others of | chorus of 60 mixed voices gtudent singers. one-third of 4 nnel changes each rear, | four hours a week for rehea ' put with Dr. F. Metlius Christi 7 gen as director. The result of DP eonfluence of handicaps 3 genius. as the choir has pro _¢wo earlier visits to St. Low | music of seraphic perfection. : The choir’s astounding f . Was displayed last night itn ae very first number, “Sing Ye to ss, 4 - forms of chewing tobacco. Nearly all her rural sup- porters, as Mrs. Ferguson apparently is quite aware. are addicted to the cud, and she shows her astute ness in exempting the chewer. She knows better than to put a tariff on chewing and to wheedle the chewer as a “most liberal man.” A most original touch is displayed by Mrs. Fergu- son when, after Prqoposing the new tar, she also sug: | gests that the tax very simply might be eraded. Al! the objector has to do is to quit smoking. “If a high- toned gentleman of society smokes two 10-cent cigars each day,” he would pay a tax of 2 cents daily. But | if this smoker is “not interested in the great cause of education” (to which the proceeds are to go), let! him forego his cigars. If the same high-toned gen-| tleman objects to license taxes, he can also give | automobile. Mrs. Ferguson, however, did not carry the analogy that far. | Somehow or other, Mrs. Ferguson's message is dis. | turbing. No- telling what other “luxurious privi-| leges” she may place a price on, stimulating our housewifely Governors of the future to do likewise. "= = " ON GOLF AND MATRIMONY. Roger Wethered, British golf star, is to marry Miss Elizabeth Cavendish-Bentinck. The news of this in- Miss Cavendish-Bentinck is not a golfer. Why should teresting engagement tails off with the remark that | she be? What chance for happiness would they have if she were? For, if the future Mrs. Wethered were a golfer she would probably play 18 holes in some- where between 115 and 150 strokes. Moreover, she new and gigantic corporations were spending great sums which cut into dividends and left the future uncertain, while the railroads were to experience a country-wide wave of regulatory legislation. The tull market of the war period was built obviously on quicksand. The present bull market has a background of very steady industrial and political conditions. There is ' | to corporations during the next four years. Gigantic industries, in their swaddling clothes a quarter of a century ago, are now functioning full biast. Railroads which have known many lean years are paying attractive dividends. Financial panic, a bogey cften feared in the past, is rendered improbable by the Federal reserve system. Finally, Europe is slow- ly arriving at financial stability. The pound is near- ly at its prewar figure and the Dawes plan has soothed the continent. All this does mot mean that the market is a sure thing for the small speculator. The opposite is true. There are always hidden forces. which may cause a temporary depression in a solidly established bull market. Bear movements in the course of a | Rot likely to be any legislation of scary character! | might insist that Roger play with her. He, aghast |at the prospect, would show his reluctance. Tears. |More tears. “You're a selfish brute,” and so on. Experts on marriage always prescribe community of interest as a postulate to happiness. But there is a hard and fast line which must be drawn. It's all right to agree on Camembert cheese, the the ater, friends, enemies and the like. Golf is differ- | ent, a purely private precinct which should not be invaded. Nor is this simply a masculine attitude. We should weep to read that Alexa Stirling or Glenna Collett had married a golf-crazed duffer, as duffers usually are. No, the fact that the Mrs. Wethered-elect knows not a brassie from a stymie is very heartening. Nor would it destroy the point of this comment if, instead of being no golfer at all, she was a very good golfer. It is an axiom, supported beyond al! argument by figures, that a good man golfer can always beat a good woman golfer. And a very superior golfer like Roger Wethered gets zest from the game only when competing with his equals. Truly, in espousing a giri innocent of goif, Weth- ered is wise in his generation. | - —— ie -— «-« ~ . interpreted. SS JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispateh By CLARK MeADAMS Copyright, 1925. MAUD MULLER. Maud Muller, on a summer night, Said, “Drat that high-toned, clumsy wigh:.” Then, seizing a shotgun, raised the latch, Took a shot at the Judge in the melon patch, The Judge, in moving his person hence, Caught his trousers high on the barbed- wire fence. He kicked and struggled in black despair, But the cloth was strong, and it would not tear. Maud got her kodak and trained it true, And a fiashlight took, with the Judge in view. Then, bringing a lantern, smiling said, “Just a minute; I'll call my brother Ed, And father and mother and Sister Ann, The twins, the baby, ana Cousin Dan.” The Judge gazed wildly down the lane, Where he left the horse with the chestnut mane, And he said, “Sweet Maud, for the love of Mike, Please help me down from this cruel spike. Just keep it quiet and rake the hay, And Sunday shall be our wedding day.” married the Judge, and his sisters proud Put him out of their cheap little highbrow crowd. Maud The Judge found the maid with the sunny hair A queenly woman, and very fair, And never again while the swift years fled, Did she mention the kodak or mythical Ed. A. G. HALTERMAN. — 7 * Sir: I am very giad S. B. G. had been amused, because it was my wish to amuse someone, and to start a discussion among the disciples of the agora. This was the reason I have taken the extreme side by criticising Mr. Shaw's play. You must also know, dear S. B. G., that I have written my review having in mind the Russian attitude against “Saint Joan.” and therefore I had to take the standpoint of an average theater-goer who gets his impressions by witnessing the play without reading it be- fore or after the performance to be able to understand its philosophy. The Rus- Siams have necessarily taken the same standpoint, and I believe that the very scene on the River Loire was the outstand- ing cause in prohibiting the play in Russia. It has never been my intention to mis- interpret Mr. Shaw, whom, by the way, I esteem, although I do not always agree with him; nor have I stated that Mr. Shaw is a complete atheist or pacifist, but— imagine for a moment Mr. Shaw's attitude toward a woman of Joan's type, had she sprung up during the last war—e«ay in Bel- gium! Judging him by his earlier plays, wouldn't he have laughed just a little? It seems you wish to say, 0, S&S B. G., that your “wits are nimble enough” to understand G. B. 8S. thoroughly. I cannot deny it, nor can I admit it. But te be sure about it, pray descend from Odin’s heights and cartly the points which I have “mis- STUDIOSUS. MISSOURI TRAVELOGUE. (Jefferson City.) I come—I geen—I left. I ain't no writer and I don't aim to fool hobody. I seen the king of the ivories fool a bunch of dubs out of three thousand five hundred dollars, some nickels and pennies, I don't recollect just how many. I set there and looked and lissened and thought of my old lady always preachin’ about things comin’ to you if you wisht hard enough. What I want to ast some of these second-story birds is—did Harry wish fer that wop macaroni to start this hear sendin’ messages without no wires? Then did he wisht old man Volstead would make this country dry so he could get nuts on some hooch and pull a boner thet landed him in Jeff City? Then I was wondering if he wisht a magazine would give a contest and dub him King of the Ivories? From the music dept. of a ten-cent store to $600.00 per week and a bonus of $3500 —or more—is that what you two-story workers call psychology complexion? I seen a feller jump a pianer thumper out of gome weeds in Calloway County, could skin the King to death, but he ain't never been to the pen. so I reckon he ain't finished his education. Dad Fetchit says hits a break—jest durn luck a workin’. I ain't caren what it is, but the ole lady can't preach no wishtin stuff to me no more. I done seen what it takes. Helluva lot of luck, damsite more bull and enough brains to keep your collar from slippin’ off. If I'd wrote thet speech they made Harry read I shore wouldn't of made him say “I am going straight,”” before 5000 folks, includin’ his wife and little boy. I shore weuld have saved his feelin’s that much. Fact is, he should of followed the refrain of the Re- publican party, namely, I ain’t goin’ to stea] no mo’, no mo’—I ain't goin’ to steal no mo’ (boobs join in chorus, namely), How in ‘ell can us boobs tell you ain't goin’ steal no mo’? Anyways, I'm fer him, an’ if I could play a planer I'd step out and bust some bird in the noodle before the rush starts to get Harry’s job. But I can’t play no pianer, but they shore is a opportunity open fer pianer players at Jeff City. Git out the old blackjack, fellers, and ride it to fame. I ain't mean, I am jist a country filosofer. P. S.—Me an’ the old lady ain't speakin’ now. She swears wishtin done it. HICK. LINES. Oft I have played with words, built of them rhymes, Made castles for chimes My dancing heart wrought From them fair mourning veils to shroud my thought. And now that I some wondrous thing would make, ee oe exquisite plaything for your my fancies, or sweet to ‘company, or so The MIRROR PUBLIC OPED R) ie a STATE PARES FOR - From the St. Joseph News Se FTER having been se long State parks, Missouri has ebray quired three—or, at least, has (25m toward acquisition. The State atm mission, made up of the G ney-General and Game Wardea, three tracts of land in the Ozaraes the double purpose of fish and gai serves and pubife playgrounds, |! comes Mr. Harry R. Walmsley & City with the ennouncement tags seek an injunction against ¢ | of the purchases. As to Mr. W reason for opposing the fr Men not advised. His position is the | tonishing in that, as a member islature, he was author of the game law which served Missouri # years, and was believed to be : terested in the propagation and # of wild life. Some opponents of @ reation tracts have objected ‘ expense, but it must be borne in mim the cost is not a charge against ¢ payers, as the money for pure ‘ ment and maintenance comes from © fish and game fund, derived from and hunting license fees. As te © ment and maintenance, moreover, would do well to follow the pu Federal Government fn its 408 policy, which is—especially as to @ stone Park—to restrict deve ‘ entirely to the building of 1 bridges. Most of the national “in the rough,” the purpose public shall see them now | were in the days of the Indians pioneers, and this we believe ta@- appreciates. With this method ¢€ | ment the State parks would be After all, the real purpose acquire suitable tracts and make t ily accessible. am WASHINGTON’S BICE. From the St. Joseph News Pres HE bicentennial of the birth of @ Washington will occur in 198%. — houses of Congress have approved & resolution establishing a comiii=mm formulate plans for the detailed of the occasion. * * * The Senate men who have just been appointed, ere Ohio, Spencer of Missouri, Da ng aware and Glass of Virginia. terms of the resolution, the Lord.” by Johann Sebastian This has a first scction in count point, a second in free part-writ; and a four-part fugeve, which ' mands an inexhaustible supply 4 breath and speed of florid e S @ion which would do credit fe | fleet-fingered pianist. The sir _ performing from memory | without instrumental accom ' ment. threaded the Intricate la 'rinths of melody with such 1 ness and delicacy. with such | tainty of tread. that one dov the renort of one’s own ears. The First “Jazz Hymn.” There followed one marvel @ ’ another from the Protestant h ology—Hassier’s “O Sacred H ¢1613);: “O Wondrous Type chorale from pre-Reformat times: and then Dr. Christia own “Hosannah,” at hearing y beat of which many Ist pricked up their ears incred ly. For this was probably the 'gacved anthem ever couched syncopation, and the com ' gamilingly spoke of it afte _his “jazz hymn.” The effect dignified and not In the least reyerent. ' Unearthly humming effects. Vike an organ and again like | string orchestra, were ob Dr. Christiansen’s “A Snow Me tain. a Christmas hymn, in wh ' the choir glided through a | geries of remote modulations _s¥mphonjt accuracy and ease. ' @uisite strokes of shading bea | fled Rachmaninoffs “Glorv Be 'Goc.” a melody after the Zn | traNtion. Fourth Century Anthem. ext, in an old Catalonian of .e nativity, harmonized by | Rev. Liuis Romeu, there | forth the fresh, girlish and tive voice of a young 5s0F taught to use the clearest dict and the utmost nicety of pr | This was followed by Dr. © tiansen’s “Welcome Again,” @quartet behind the scenes f— ' tng an echo of ethereal love? | Other numbers were Gret ipoff's “Our Father,” “Dr. Ca tlansen's “As Sinks Beneath | Ocean,” a Norwegian folk-me | “In Heaven Above”; Schreck’s “ ' vent Motet.” and “Beautiful ' for.” a hymn of the fourth . For the good of music in Louls it might be suggesetd © | Bext summer Dr. Christ should hold at Northfield a | Class in grace of nuance. ¢ of shading. flexibility and L ment of beat. and musical } tiveness in general; and that " pupils there be enrolled Mr. G@ of the Symphony Orchestra, _ Fischer of the Pageant Choral ' elety, and Mr. Galloway of | Morning Choral and Apolio Clu Pensions for “Maine” Sa WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. 'Who served aboard the | when it was sunk in Havana dor, Feb. 15, 1898, and their Pendents would be entitied to 3 efits of the pension jaws ‘fring the Spanish-American ‘Under a bill passed yesterday ithe House. Sponsors of the Tecalling that but 95 men st the sinking estimated that Would be about 100 bene ‘Wnder the bill. H. lL. Parker Estate $69,753. The estate of Herbert L. irman of the board of the on Electric Manufacturing valued at $69,753 in an Biied yesterday. Among the @rty listed is stock in the E. [-teompany amounting to 297 s Parker, who lived at 33 W. (ton terrace, died Dee. 15 last. Dr. Kotany to Quit Wash Dr. Ludwig Kotany. for

Page 17

PER o's THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. OPN a es a ERTL Te — Reh! . ——_ ) ES at ately a ’ - seme *. " 60 ee yee ee o.€* - *- et et 7 , a «4 P- LEIGH ge, ' AONE NTS Soha MOE, i ee yen NPS 2 y $4 ee AUS IC ie i + ‘J ¥ of. po ® student singers, one-third of whose @ music of seraphic perfection. ® feet-fingered pianist. A “4 , | : ' Olaf Choir Gives Two Con- F certs of “‘Divinely Warbled FP §=Voice” at Odeon. 4 ' gy RICHARD L. STOKES. - eS ~ * ———— 5, SIGNIFICANT object lesson in DA what a leader of musical spir- ituality can achieve with untu- 4 and transient material was 5 offered in two concerts given yes- . a afternoon and evening at 3 the Odeon, before capacity audi- “ % py the. Lutheran Choir of -@ Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. a few graduates as soloists, by t way of nucleus; the others of the & chorus of 60 mixed voices merely personnel changes each year, and | four hours'a week for rehearsal— | but with Dr. F. Melius Christian- | gen as director. The result of this | i confluence of handicaps and nius, as the choir has proved on ® two earlier visits to St. Louis, 1s The choir’s astounding prowess | was displayed last night in the : 3 gery first number, “Sing Ye to the ® ord.” by Johann Sebastian Bach. ® This hasa first section in counter- point, asecond in free part-writing 1 and a four-part fugue, which de- © mands an inexhaustible supply of ™ wreath and speed of florid execu- . tion which woulc do credit to a The singers. | ™ performing from memory and ® qithout instrumental accompnani- | ® ment, threaded the intricate lahy-. ™ rinths of melody with such light- ™ nese and delicacy. with such cer- | @ tainty of tread. that one Soentes | ® the renort of one’s own ears. : The First “Jazz Hymn.” There followed one marvel after @ another from the Protestant hymn- | elogy—Hassler’s “O Sacred Head!” | (1613); “O Wondrous Type!” a} fF chorale from pre-Reforination | | times; and then Dr. Christiansen’s own “Hosannah,” at hearing the ™ beat of which many listeners ® pricked up their ears incredulous- ® ly. For this was probably the first ® sacved anthem ever couched in ; 7 as a Ee i Sa a a a aR a al Ne er ee 5 B Setrerainnilientciebieunees i ensies ' ae | M i ,; avenue, | daughter | Woodruff of 4 | Will be hosiesses at an informal tea | at 4 o'clock this afternoon at tie! ee tee 2 OT EIT BOT fv _ rer The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee es | | : Oc1a| ISS MATILDA MOULTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 Mel’herson and Louise Woodruff, of Dr. and Mrs. F. E Kingsbury | Woodruff hume honoring Miss Jean | Ford, 'Glenn Hunter | Movies’ this week. | Vassar ‘former college | tesses. ;fome of the St. Louis Vassar girls, }and a number | women, nurabering 45. ‘lyn Bailey, Miss and Mrs. syncopation, and the composer “smilingly spoke of it afterward as @ his “jazz hymn.” The effect was ™ Gignifed and not in the least ir- @ reyerent. . Vnearthly humming effects. now @ tke an organ and again like a string orchestra, were obfained in oman,” a Christmas hymn, in which pame choir glided through a con- pgeries of remote modulations with S@mphonit accuracy and ease. Icx- @ @Uite strokes of shading beauti- pied Rachmaninoff's “‘Glorv Be to God.” a ‘melody after the Znamen & tradition. IRROR of IC OPINIO PARKS FOR MISSOURL Joseph News Press. ving been so iong without” t's, Missouri has abruptly ao or, at least, has taken steps © ition. The State Park Com-. up of the Governor, Attor | ad Game Warden, has bought © land in the Ozarks to serve — Irpose of fish and game pre- public playgrounds, but: now Jarry R. Walmsley of Kanses announcement that he will — metion against consummation pases. As to Mr. Walmsiey’s posing the investments we are His position is the more as- | . hat, as a member of the Leg-.¥ author of the fish and hich served Missouri for many; believed to be especially in- © propagation and protection | Some opponents of these rec- — have objected because of the @ t must be borne in mind that | ot a charge against the tax-- money for purchase, develop © ntenance comes from the State ne fund, derived from fishing — license fees. As to develop-) ntenance, moreover, the State” 1 to follow the example of the irnment in its national park is—especially as to Yellow- > restrict development almost he building of roads and of the national parks are .” the purpose being that th se them now much as the of the Indians and early this we believe the public” With this method of treats? parks would be inexpensi @ real purpose would be t@ le tracts and make them read "I rr “9 “Meg e ON’S BICENTENNIAL | goseph News Press. : mnial of the birth of George © will occur in 1932. Both ] sss have approved a joint blshing a commission te) for the detailed observance” h. * * © The Senate members, been appointed, are Fess 0+ of Missouri, Baynard of De!l-— of Virginia. Under the © resolution, the commission © its plan for submission to — arch 4, next, in order that © ion may be provided in time © observance t® be worthy, {5 the resolution, of the event, nds in importance any other of a similar kind that has mmemorated by the nation. — pility some form of pageant ‘of the commemorative exer~ ebration will center in Wash- is likely that individual states ed to have commemoration — 'y with those in Washington. y that the bicentennial will be Europe, particularly in En- | hich country came Washing- — say | It is not too much to #8? nce will be world-wie® © about time that the | the present generation Were — acquainted with Geers? — 2 08 @ noff's “Our Father,” “Dr. BS a) . yesterday. ze. Fourth Century Anthem. Next, in an old Catalonian song ef the nativity, harmonized by the womev. Lluis Romeu, there ® forth the fresh, girlish and sensi- ¥ tive voice of a young soprano, ia (Mansen's “Welcome Again,” with) | &quartet behind the scenes provid- | ping an echo of ethereal loveliness. | f Other numbers were Gretchani-| Chris- | Mansen's “As Sinks Beneath the / Ocean,” a Norwegian folk-melody, | (“In Heaven Above”; Schreck’s “Ad- | /Yent Motet,” and “Beautiful Sav-| tor,” a hymn of the fourth century. ® For the good of music in St. 'Louls it might be suggesetd that /Rext summer Dr. Christiansen /Bhould hold at Northfield a master- | | Class in grace of nuance, elegance | | of shading, flexibility and refine-| ment of beat, and musical sensi- tiveness in general; and that as/| Ppupiis there be enrolled Mr. Ganz} | of the Symphony Orchestra, Mr. | | Fischer of the Pageant Choral So-| /eiety, and Mr. Galloway of the | | Morning Choral and Apollo Clubs. i Pensions for ““Maine” Survivors. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Men »Who served aboard the Maine, | when it was sunk in Havana har- mor, Feb. 15, 1898, and their de- pealed | ‘uncle and aunt, |'Virgil Rule frequently and was an attendant at the weeding of Miss | Day | be ‘of Mrs. | Ellenwood avenue. will Aldrich, who is playing opposite “Merton of che Miss Ford is a graduate and a mate of her hos- guests will include in College rhe of other young Beatrice Morse A. W. Brown, each whom is a Vassar alumna, havc en invited to serve. Mrs. J. B. S. Rex of Phiiaiel-/| | Pphia, has arrived in St. Louis to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin | iT. Nugent, 5228 Westminster place. | |Mrs. Rex spends part of each win- | ter here. Informal parties are being given in honor of Mrs. Henry C. Aldrich | MISS ANNIE LAURIE WARMACK 4A. Vesper of 6481) visitor, | of Minneapolis, F. W. who is the guest The has been here several days, remain until the last of the month. She is the widow of Dr. prominent Minneapolis who died several years who Physician ago. Mr. and Mrs. Vesper. will sail with the Chamber of Commerce in February for their cruise to Pana- | i ma. | Portland Miss Cornalia Scott, daughter of } | William D. Scott of 5414 Delmar'| boulevard, returned last night from | Chicago, | guest George Scott. where she has been the for a fortnight of her brother, Scott, her brother and Mr. and |'Mrs. David D. Walker Jr., of Hotel | Chase, will go to Useppa Island, off the coast of Florida for the late winter. Mr. ———oos and Mrs. Leo Rassieur home. Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 | Cabanne avenue, and her daugh- | | ters, Soulard Turner, plan to sail Feb. | Misses Beatrice and Mary 8 for a cruise of the Mediterranean. aor. Christiansen’s “A Snow Moupn- | |wender Jr. of 4400 Lindell boule- | | | | : ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D, Law- nin of 5138 Washington boulevard, will depart in February for San Antonio, Tex., to visit the family of her fiance, Wallace Noble Rob- | inson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein- ‘vard are entertaining their niece, ond » feught to use the clearest diction |, ™@ #04 the utmost nicety of phrasing. | a - ’ y - | | This was followed by Dr. Chris ‘a fortnight. | ) | | endents would be entitled to the) efits of the pension laws cov- fring the Spanish-American War ‘Under a bill passed yesterday by sane House. Sponsors of the bill alling that but 95 men survived Mhe sinking estimated that there | Mould be about 100 | Bnder the bill. H. L. Parker Estate $69,753. 4 The estate of Herbert L. Parker, | Mehairman of the board of the Em- | ion Electric Manufacturing Co., | ™ valued at $69,753 in an inventory | y listed is stock in the Emerson @ompany amounting to 297 shares. Parker, who lived at 39 Washing- | . ton terrace, died Dec. 15 last. Among the prop- | Tr. Kotany to Quit Washington U. | | Dr. Ludwig Kotany, for seven treasurer of Washington Uni- :) ¥ ity, has tendered his resigna- effective at the end of the . tt school year in June. He pwal be succeeded by Prof. Joseph '™ Zumbalen, now a member of Pe™e faculty of the university law ™o0l. Dr. Kotany gave as his an for resignation, his desire © devote his time to study and : travel, Pursuits which he was un- E Able to follow while serving as r | Missouri Road Conditions. : Wiss to the Post-Dispatch. SAS CITY—Cloudy, ugh, roads 2 rough. | COLUMBIA—Ciear, roads icy. | MOBERLY—ciear. roads rough. | HANNIRAJ.—Clear, roads fair. ; wr. JOBEPH—Clear, roads good. 3 JOPLIN—ciear, roads good. @ FFrerRson CITY — Cloudy, | SEDALIA—Ciear. roads rough, | | SPRINGFIELD — Clear, postal Miss Sara Johnson of New York. | Miss Johnson has visited another | Judge and Mrs. Amy Rule and Morgan Coit a few weeks ago. She will remain York. Mrs. Brown-O’Falion of the Van | Ness Apartments hs gone to New York for the winter. riod to Tom Bennett, formerly of the Racquet Club. The marriage of Miss Katherine | Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Howell of Springfield, | Mo., to Douglas Williams of 5927 | Kingsbury avenue was solemnized | This is a message from the Missouri Theatre to the several hundred thousand St. Louisans who “haven’t the time”’ to study; to at- tend symphony concerts; to take vacations or trips to foreign countries. It is a message for the many who have to keep on the job; to speed the city’s industries and institutions ahead. With individuals as with theatres; *‘*The show must go on!”’ To all who “cannot take time’’ for such long diversions we say: **Come spend two heurs with us each week at the Missouri —the Famous Players theatre of St. Louis. In a year, with one visit a week, you will see fifty-two | noted novels or plays on the screen. You will see the world and its people, the news and fashions and while touring the universe you will hear fifty-two cele- brated musical numbers— all from a comfortable seat in the Missouri! Certainly you have time to do that! pi VaMouhl wee FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES The Homes of Paramount Pictures plave, | Miss Caro-'| ot / ments, | at |'of the bride’s parents, In February Miss | ; , Oo | Mary {and Harold C. at. of the Forest Park Hotel have pur- | chased ground in Southmoor, and |will soon begin building their new | reception. Her apart- | ment has been leased for the pe-. EMPRESS ETM ON WEST INDIES CRUISE -~—Photo by Kajiwara ISS WARMACK and her mother, Mrs. Robert N. War- mack, of the St. Regis Apart- sailed Monday from York for a cruise to the West In- dies. Mr. and Mrs. Leicester M ' Busch Faust sailed from the same port Thursday on the Tuscania for a similar cruise. Their small daughter is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. place, during their ab- sence. _ a — = ‘ “— ——— eS home South the Pe ad 6 a 2:30 p. m. todav at Dr. Street the Florence avenue. the South Church performed The only Howell, Christian ceremony. attendants were Miss sister of the bride, Roeder of St. Louis. The which ceremony, was and a few inti- followed mediate families mate friends, was The couple departed immediate- ly for a brief wedding tour, at the conclusion of which they will be at home at the Kenwood Court Apartments, 346 Rosedale avenue. The Woman's Chamber of Com- Miss Josephine Lawnin. daugh- | merce will entertain the presidents clubs of to be giv- of the various women’s St. Louis at a reception ~~ dy ip ‘The MARROWS way Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garneau of | the’ St. Regis Apartments have re- | turned from a brief visit to New | easier and better have beautiful ; finger nails S LIQUID NAIL POLISH and CUTICLE Oll Remover is the way to | Catholic | Louis County, the Rev. Father Bar- ry officiating. .of Hosmer Hall. New | Faust, 1, Ervin Leake | ‘soon will ‘toration of | EB. wit- | nessed only by members of the im- | ms good fellowship between North and by ai} | House. ;}duced by Representative Cramton, }en at the Chamber of Commerce, News | i S11 Locust street, today at 2:36 o'clock. The program will include a talk by Mrs. M. Sternberger, presi- Commerce; address on Ameri- can |leaaer of the St. Louis Symphony | Orchestra; literature will be dis- | cussed by Mrs. Donald MacDonald: l'art by Mrs. Emily Grant Hutchins, 'and selections will be played from | the opera Aida. Mrs. an Charles Sparks of 8554 ‘ment of her daughter, Miss Grace, ‘and Joe C. Perez of the Cuban con- |sular service. No date has been | set for the wedding. | J Three employes of the Missouri | Portland Cement Co., | Dispatch Building, have announced their engagements within the last 'of 5016 North Union boulevard to | Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of North Taylor avenue, both em- 'ployes of the company, will be sol- | at St. Paul's Pine Lawn,” St. Tuesday, Church, /emnized Mr. Duffy is a grad- vate of Christian Brothers’ lege. Miss Sullivan The honeymoon will be spent at Hot Springs, Ark.., and after Feb. 10 the reside at 5016 North Union boule- vard. Miss Bertha Ernst, also an em- plove of the company. will become the bride of Harry S. French of Maplewood Tuesday at Springfield, Ill., her former home. Mr. and Mrs. French will spend their hon- eyvmoon at Miami, Fla., and will be at home after Feb. 20 at Bleek avenue, Benton, Mow _—_—_ --— dent of the Woman’s Chamber Of | SISTER ALOYSIA IS DEAD! EARLY NEWS | : composers by Rudolph Ganz, | Mora lane announces the engage- | Katherne in the Post- | ‘Schruefer and week. The marriage of John Duffy | ney. 2926A | the widow Col- | is a graduate | |Steinrauf Taylor, and granddaugh- couple will | 'with a sister living in Belvidere, for |pending arrival of the body, but _Mary’s ee Funeral of Nun to Be Held From St. Mary's Infirmary Chapel. | ‘ihe tuneral of Sister Aloysia | Schruefer of the Sisters of Mary, | who died yesterday morning at St. | Infirmary, 1636 Papin) street, will be held in the chapel of | St. Mary's Infirmary, the final ar- | rangements to be announced later. | Sister Aloysia was 66 years old | and was a former mother general ; _of this order for 10 years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. | Sweeney and Misses) Mary and Caroline Schruefer, and | a. brother, George Schruefer. Ay niece is Sister Cecelia, in the same | convent of the Sisters of Mary. | Other relatives living here are Miss Beatrix Schruefer and Aloys Miss Louise Swee- Mrs. Caroline Steinrauf Dead. Mrs Caroline Steinrauf, forme:- ly of St. Louis, died suddenly yes- terday in Los Angeles. She was of Dr. William Stein- Charles a rauf, a physician of St. and St. Louis, who died in 1914. For the past 2% years Mrs. Steinrauf had resided in Califur- nia with her daughter, Mrs. Marie ter. Miss Mary Louise Taylor, who, Arrangements are incomplete, Ill., survive her. the funeral services probably will be held next Wednesday afternoon at undertak- ing parlors at 4449 Olive street) 6827 | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jasersohn, | 900 De Mun avenue, and Mr. Mrs. L. Sherman, will receive their friends Sunday from 5 to 10 o'clock at the Lasersohn home, honor of their sons, sohn and graduate from school, WASHINGTON, Jan. in Arlington Virginia, as Lee, Cemetery, a token of would be authorized under resolution passed The measure was intro- South, ‘a joint | Republican, Michigan. ’ 44ahive PiLAvaoen |Week Bexinning | Sunday. Jan. 25 | The Selwyns Present INCOMPAKABLE AMUSEMENTS é THE REVUE OF COUNTLESS TRIUMPHS IN LONDON & NEW YORE Nights, $1 to $3; Mat. Wed., Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.50. Plus Tax. . i Mail A’ ° Sun. Feb. 1 camer NOW we 5s rm pe ° ra First Time in St. Louis +=sTHE o e@eeer+* : scaeeewwee* “oeraceaeneere ; To be had at al] good drug and department stores and bea | uty parlors. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY | *"*T8_THE O/4L THAT DOES ITI RPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE America’s Distinguished Artiste MRS. LESLIE CARTER in “ALIZE OF TARTARY” B—ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS—XS ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY GEORGE | “BLUE! JULIUS | DENO &€& JESSEL | BIRD” | TANNEN ROCHEL Mics Zena Keefe oC | 3 OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES Nights 8 :20 50ec to $2.50 Sat. Mat. 2:20. 50e-$2 POSITIVELY LAST FOUR TIMES lenn Hunter of St. Lous ———_ a ee SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TODAY HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS ADA MAY in HAPPY, DANCING. MUSICAL PLAY NIGHTS, 50c to $3 Sat. Mat..50c to $2 Wed.Mat. 50c,$1,$1.50 OLIVE at GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS ip r % 7 THE FOOL PLAY WILL BE DUCED FOR ONE WEREK ONLY. SECURE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE AND DONT BE DISAPPOINTED. MATS., SUN., THURS. SAT. THIS PRO- In the Comedy Smash of the Century | Mertons Movies NEXT—HONORS ARE EVEN. TUESDAY QDEON EVE., 8:15 JAN, 2 RACHMANINOFF IN PIANO RECITAL ets. $1.38 to $2.75. Aeolian OCo., Olive 8t. Dir. Elizabeth Cueny SE: Odeon, Tomorrow Aft.. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor FULL ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM—-ALL SCHAIKOWSK ALL TICKETS AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE 8T. PHONE OLIVE 9103 ad (MUALULANQQQ000000004004009000000000HOOOS0S0UE00OEOONOOOOGOOOTOOOCHGOGEONEEOTAT B) vor EDITION " hvrer y GARDEN S Revwe® SCENES Wed. 7 || ge The 3 Days Starting Tonight | COTTON PICKERS |, Other | ; ' ; Feature Photoplay. | Sat. Mats. at 2:45. Sat. Nights Continuous 6:30 to 11 || Week Days Continuous % 15¢, 25¢. 50c ; ee r 7 ' to 1] ——_——— | 4 Days Starting Sunday WEBR'S ENTERTAINERS Other Big Standard Acts and Movies GRAND OPER BIG ACTS AND MOVIES : zvoc and 40¢ | Excent Sat. Night, Sundays and Helidays GARRICK MUTUAL BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY MISS NeW YORK, Jr. Tonite—Chorus Girls’ Contest G 14th & ILACUST JEAN BEDINI’S | PEEK-A-BOO. ° | Tonight: Bathing Reauty Parade. ' Saturday: Buck and Wine Contest ANNIVERSARY WEEK. FEB.. 9th 4 | | A 3:00: Saturday Eve., 8:15 and | in| Bobbie Laser- | Erwin Sherman, who'§ Would Restore Gen. Lee’s Mansion. | 22.—Res- | the mansion of Robert, National | in the) UBERT JEFFERSON] SEATS NOW fOc to $2: | AEWEST AND MOST GORGEOUS | "GRANDY : G OLIVE, Best in VAUDEVILLE “GS | OPERA | ol - 7 vv» a J ym. | 4 with interment in St. Charles Cem- | etery. | | DANCING CASTLE } HALL |. OLIVE AT 29TH STREET ULAR Evening FExcept Mondays POPULA 95¢ MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY OLD-TIME DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, fchottische, Waltz ncers. also Mcdern Dances. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING Free Instructions Tues. & Fri. ors 4 Private One-Hour Lessons. $6 2009. Grand 5153 Phones: Bomont | died yesterday. PHOTO MAN DEAD en troducing Half-Tone Cuts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—George | Paimer, 70 years old, one of ‘he ' pioneers in introducing half-tone cuts in newspapers and said to nave been the first man to use the camera in obtaining news pictures, Prior to his retire- _ George Palmer, a Pioneer in Intro- | Burke. the actress. : died in 19132. ment five weeks ago, Mr. Palmer | was head of the Chemical search Bureau of the Hearst news- papers. Mr. Palmer was born in Englan4 and as a youth sailed before the mast for 10 years. He Re- | entered | newspaper work in the early eight- | ies as a writer of humorist tales of | the sea for the San Francisco Ex- aminer. In 1887, Mr. Palmer mar- NOTICE The Best CANDY 10c CAN BUY IS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AN M Pr NAQUNILSSON ARY ASTOR. LEWIS. STONE | p&Y HER BOY FRIENDS TONY MORENO WALLACE BEEIY BEN LYON LLOYD HUGHES FORD STERLING K% 6:9 Sam YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS Ey eL aa BUTAINT WE GOT FUN GRAND CENT Big Standard Acts and Movies | | Bundays Continuous 1 to 11 With | | LAST fo. -eeeeegese cereeeece@eet® eee geeee Fee reeeteet Beet eGeeaade RAL TWO DAYS THOMAS MEIGHAN eert3035) CUGENE DENNIS —~A $3.00 SHOW AT RECULAT2S> PRICES” 9301 Women Attended the Special Morning Matinee Given Yesterday at the Grand Central by’ | Miss Eugene Denn Hundreds unable to gain admittan of numerous requests, Miss Dennis for ladies only on Friday, Doors a ae a ———— NOW PLAYING- WEST ENDLYRIC Bebe Daniels in ‘‘ Daring Youth’’ and Benny Leonard’s First Picture CAPITOL THOMAS MEIGHAN TONGUES of FLAME 4 ° The Kansas 1S Wonder Girl ce were disappointed, and because will give another morning matinee open at 9 a.m. Admission, 0c. ee eee Go Ey } ried Miss Virginia ' Francisco, By the Thomas | in operatic circles in this country | and abroad, is dead here. ) _~— Burke of San | of “Billte” | Mrs. Palmer an aunt — — Thomas Associated Press. ' LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 22.— | Egan, Irish tenor, known | - Egan, Tenor, Dies. OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE NOW IN meer FURNITURE CO 1080-32 FRANSBLIN AV. FHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee tien ee | INGS| #RIVO STARTS SATURDAY | the PERFECT PICTURE! ‘6 CLARENCE BROWN Director of The Acquittal ‘and Butterfly” MADE iT / Phe Screens Greatest Emotione/ Actress, PAULINE FREDERICK STAR OF “MADAM xX" Laura LAPLANTE the BUTTERFLY "GIRL and A Distinquished Supporting Cast NVANDA HAN LEY MALCOLM McGREGOR TULLY MARSHALL ARE THE PLAYERS! ylSADA COWANS i CELEBRATED STORY Pou Fires ves FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY the MANAGEMENT the KINGS end RIVOLI IVES A PRODUCTION 115 UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH —— —-- Tt 1% ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS {STARTS SATURDAY | o~--- -* ¢€ — but itis«a RE L GEORGE @ MAE LE FEVRE "International Dancers" EDDIE MATTHEWS from. Music Box Revue —~ OLIVE O'NEAL JULIA LYON JACK KLIN E SO PEOPLE IN CAST/ A CARLOAD OF SCENERY / 20 OF AMERICA’S HAND-PICKED BEAUTIES IN CHORUS Chosen from ROY MACK’S MoulinRoage Revue ~ Silver Slipper Rewue (Chicago) Midnite Frolics ( Chicago) ~ The Cave (New Orfas) The Florentine Room { Addison Hotel. Detroit } « and the Rainbo Gandens { Chicago) beau Bebe Daniels Ray Griffith-Rob’..Frazier ‘LITTLE MISS Avery Hopwood’ Great Comudy, as playtd, IRENE BORDONI A Paramount Picture pp ee ee eee me oe —_ =< Last Two Days to See — CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “THE GOLDEN BinD” Also — & JOSEPHINE BURNOFF "QMOULDERING FIRES" _ WAS THE THREE ELEMENTS WHICH MAKE A PERFECT PICTURE GREAT DIRECTOR GREAT CAST GREAT STORY ; LAST 2 DAYS RIN-TIN-TIN “THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA” STARTING SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL—BEWITCHING PRISCILLA DEAN IN THE VIVID AND ROMANTIC SCREEN VERSION OF Izola Forrester's Popular Novel, “A CAFE own fh CONTINUOUS IIAMTO11PM Starting Saturday The Piciure Version of ihe Great Stage Success, "The ~with GtO. OBRIEN ALMA RUBENS ond MAOGE BELLAMY ~on the BLUE s~ ™ CL) WHITE Mariinbd VICTOR ANO COLUMGIA AaTIsTs LAST TWO OAYS MARION DAVIS in danice Merid/th ” INDERELLAI iful——Cherokee and lowa | riday——Doubie Program Saturday — Double Program DeLuxe | a -s. JAN. 17TH IN CAIRO” | ON THE STAGE Lieut. Felix Ferdinando’s Havana Orchestra | DIRECT From the New York HIPPODROME Continuous Daily, De Luxe Shows 11 M ‘ A. M. to 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 M. 11 P.M, The Famous Puliman Car Story . Last “EXCUSE ME” two We ft Days Ziegfeld's Russian LILLIPUTIANS, Eleanor Boardman & 72 "Wade Woode Dos and Harold In Hie Great Lloyd Lauren Success 4 fs a _ A 8 - €r c: : P| Se) bes a : 2 ; . ae

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ? } ee — i S AN INCENTIV SAVE WE ARE Dt Tr | ae BAKER'S HERITAGE «PIMPLES AND | -savivowswometumiev ans |p, > wesdy: RID OFCORNS {KS IME DEPOT BLACKHEADS GO} ZazzS—Tu=" Dg | “ues | Withdraw—Any Amount—Any Time oa ’ poe Reliable % : Skort Notice—No Fees, Fines or Minimum Laxative : A Simple, Safe Or Soreness ; Mercirex Cream case Guctentecd to Earnings Required. For chitdrca’ ® croupy Way No Pain Unpaid Bills and Deficiencies Bring Prompt Relief. coughs. earache and cold on oa pew discovery made from Likely to Wipe Out Hyde's | A clear, healthy skin—free of, the chest there's oothing ne eroguct women will soon be series |B Safety ot like Baume Bengue Ir re- pees s shoes than Paper Balance. every eruption and emisn-—is | Principal and , ttrer dends . ng ematier wou pre ’ : . - io , , lieves congestion at oace , . be a thing of the - yours—positively yours—if you'll | } tas vara and stors the pain. rns are sn sealed -_ vv step to the nearest drug store and | , at tion called GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH , make ~ corn or callous By the Jefferson City Corre-| buy a jar of Mercirex Cream—only Offers @ Liberal — j gut t pieht up and lift off cas Hard spondent of the Post-Dispatch. ae. Follow the simple directions, ech Sing wen be | _~AUME, BE; NGUE ena. soft corms or core Apaptiotss Rm JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. ??.- and if Mercirex doesn't clear your Savings. SUPER VISION | (ANALGESIQUE) os can ve lifted right ov! pee Unpaid State bills and department skin of pimples, blackheads, eczema % | Seiat Lewis dtr es eh we tte of KON _ «deficits left by the Hyde regime a: and other blemishes—get your 435-37 Siaiiiiee Bidg. Phone, Olive 1744 | an 1 . snderful. No pain anc noe # """ , a heritage for the Baker adminis-| money back! We guarantee Mer- | — A ' A , ’ preness while applying ' OF «ee ltration already total approximate-|cirex with this. strongest of all ie = WOMEN’S AND MISSES warned » SLOT Lope, ge Sa a A PEERS fish ly $1,250,000, it was learned today | guarantees because we know Mer- ay Ss ES 1 rae sehen Gawk - ew cen with most of the State institution: | cirex ‘will bring relief. Mercirex CURED =a ‘CLOAKS, UITS, DRESS ee ioveniat trot your druggist ard’ s+ij} to report has cleared skins and restored WiTHouT THE AND FURS ALMOS! 1 new pret wa re , a .431| healthful complexions aft ll el F al These obligations virtually whi 5 prexions atter ail eise | : ties. Fistula, Fissure and | Diseases cured by my Soothing. Gent) ™ oc fe > . ' had failed Mercirex is not mess} My Guarantee—-Cure or No 5 ae Ne ( ‘hie oform. No Danger. No Hospital. gy we od. | ic ; wot GIVEN AWAY » out the paper balance of $1,- F e tion from Business. Call or write toda It will —. = ae fit, . Or greasy. Flesh-tinted. with =." _uabie te ee Ball ee , 530 shown for the general rev- ~ : wi just CONSULTATION AND EX AMINATION FREE Pile Sufferers ‘ea = pretty , - ‘ " ’ ‘a ADVERTISEMENT soot! Se a! enue fund at the close of the bi- 2 Pleasant, delicate oder. At any | DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist o¢7;.. Hours 9-5 : : a ; d foot joy is yours. It is tBe reo ued is} ennial period on Dec. 31, last, ana drug store—only 75e. The L. D. Pn gy bags N rs naa x p FPvenings. 7 to 9 =7 Years’ ° . ose | COATS rbe ot Jey tngwore.. It ‘a the real Jazes al peri re. 31, Inet, ana | (08 “ores or te en ML. Way ‘Sabee a | 7 2 2lexernexee For Constipat Headache.’ Billion | hight a Pots 4 ; ‘ehiv app tex obs amen ho we will leave only the shell of the | Milford. Del. | Henrich. Dereased. Sundays. 10 to 2 tenth te ase OF nstipa ion, ea C = | J e ou there is oe ; Sal a 4 men wh have ti ‘ ie ‘ — —— . in adths bladder promutes night — diode ag ae ng Tie wet “nest egg” that “‘was pointed to _ ~- $25 Na age and a ePatié with pride by the outgoing ad-| ms. — “tn of ministration. These unpaid claims! | ‘3 COATS 95 are chargeable against the genera! \ Y Sundays g a. mi. {0 12 Noon revenue fund, which is the operat- ao l.te 6 FP. M. Daily ing fund for the State - addi- Heating Stoves R | 1 Fiber = : j Fur-Tri ; tion there are on file in the State , , $ A, DOWD. Chiropodist Auditor's office about $225,000 in Baby Carriages | 125% Off Floor Samples 2 _ 4 COATS 19 other unpaid clainis, not strictly Sewing Cabinets | Sample eran 09 ’ ’ wae Wee = To $25 Values tether Arg ice _ be ~wi “ "eh -te he all leading drug stores or keller ‘abora- | 522 Pine St., Second Floor] classified as deficiences for which oir Smokers tory Mechanicsburg. ». JOC 41'S : “relief” appropriations must be y Wolff-Wilson passed. A deficiency of - approximately : a Necutibe ln’ diemetes tm een “Sl We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. Convenient Credit Os ears Pat |) ome ear 604,730.26. From this was de- full-sized bed. ducted $1.953,418.39 for deficiency | appropriations and unpaid ac- | As NMG — ~~ =e = es o, Orders } ford to buy for present wear and . aR iilal ; . : e appropriat ion for rmen D B d S . . next winter, too. Dea dee ar ertmehink ania avenport S uite.. Convenient Credit Terms is about $60,000 short of the bills) from the various judicial circuits. Final clearance reduction on a limited number of these double-duty Suites. sturdily nstructed er The deficit in the appropriation | Bed-Davenport, Chair and Rocker deeply upholstered and cover with SS en a d ed ished in walnut. Has he for transportation of criminals to : ‘ : : Pp | penal er is $9990, and an- velour. A small deposit will ho'd the Suite if you are not now ready. | 4g a> mt SSsssts Se ‘a --1nch posts. other deficiency of $3066 exists in Convenient Credit Te ” the appropriation for apprehension rms of criminals. Included in the lat- cer is action of the St. Louis Sheriff's office for a reward of $300 | offered by the State for the capture | Arcade Bidg., of “Jimmy” Miles, of St. Louis, who was charged with killing Clearance of and a “relief” appropriation bill for If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach fib y we ay oat Tn : eer ' 4 7 BYR A cisaky classified as relief jteme are $43.-| : oan — Table and Chair Set . -s:, | 450 for payment of State aid to! Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity | -ra1 nigh schools, to be taken| , $60 $ ao Whenever food or drink upsets the ~ Just chew a few of these pleasant, from school funds: $7000 for sal-. \ Vai J ne Final clearance reduction on a limited number of 54-inch jocteodeulll étomach or causes Indigestion or harmless tablets and the distress is aries ha special Saige: $5600 for | : ge | extension tables and six leather-seated side chairs with cané panel Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour | 8°%*’ oceans haa: Ramapenagae cand” 10 Full size cabinet-style Range with large side A splendid opportunity to furnish the go room at surprisingly low 6 A 60-cent package will keep the $7900 in refunds from the Escheats oven and broi idity, a oiler an - ‘ Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re | entire family free from digestive fund, comprising money unclaimed ad d tour-burner top wember you get relief as soon a3/ disorders for months. Druggists by legatees at the final settlement “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the) sel! millions and guarantee each of estates and turned over to the _ omach. No waiting! | package. State. Ute RRL ER Soy ee we - eg aoAC SS eames gh teh in

Page 19

JANUARY ce ves me - Pi Brea on) WANT ESTATE aa. LOUIS Pp OSI- DISP AIC 1 | MARKETS~SPORIS | Bowels are § inactivel: MART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1925. _ PAGES 19—32 ) Big Garages for London. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CALLS } vince “Davey Jones” that Great) fierce bombing from airplanes, then| she finally was sunk by the long} ? @ : Se y) iy Correspondence of the Associated Press. Britain had observed the treaty. | six-inch f th uis fi f th . | UG Se LONDON, Jan. 2.—Another con- WITNESSES IN WHEELER CASE The battleship first underwent a named shells sede’ iat itinee aan the battleshipa. a MEN’S HATS CLEANED ()° , 'é . templated American innovation for ACh Ole Cte | Siow-moving and slow-changing old | Testimony on Senator’s Alleged Fee PHONE NEAREST BRANCH | 4 i@ | London, is a plan to build a num-| Acceptance on Oil Land Leases Th | ‘ % ‘ ber of super-garages of several to Go to Grand Jury. tae es 3% B A N K W I T H 2% q | stories, and each accommodating} By the Associated Press. | O Dyeing and Cleaning Co |from 200 to 600 motorcars. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Testi- Plus 4% Extra on mony as to th - S E c U R I T Y f % © charge of accept Original White Ash (Mine Run) $5 on Checking | Wa \ ee. | é ] = | &, Ss | ing a fee after his election for ap-/| ||All Lump $5.25 and $5.50 . . Vi eat WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ UNUSUAL TIRE SALE pearing before a Government de-|{| DIAMOND LUMP COAL CO. |||} >#vins* National Bank Accounts The POST-DISPATCH is the only St; Louis evening — * yD ADDS ARO MRS Pee ee RM Bre iy ee, en i i 1 AKS, SUITS, DRESSES OVERSIZE CORD GUARANTEED | partment in connection with ofl | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. my 30x3)/2. ceed B40 32x42 ...-318.00 land lea 3. on which Senator r eee ot o AND FURS ALMOS | 2x4 .... 14.75 34x4%....$20.00/ Wheeler of Montana was indicted GIVEN AWAY | Other Sizes Proportionately Low | ast spring in his own State, is be- | | 80x31/, Fabric, $5.75,Guaranteed ing reassembled by the Department £18 Women's and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed ‘You must compare quality to appre | .- Justice for submission to a grand . ciate this big saving. You leave | jury in the District of Columbia ha COATS $h.99 ‘nothing to chance in buying from /.ariy in February. > . |Glenn Tire, 25 years in St. Louis in| 4 number of witnesses called in . . § $25 Wempen’s and. tire business epg aera Avge | the Montana proceedings have been _ # , mes ’ ‘subpenaed to come to Washington, . a ‘it Pr * 2 | y COATS $9.99 @ , nt ggg new 2nd information has been received Ch = * ~ — ~ \s caeee iby Senator Wheeler’s associates ae Hye ee > - - ey YS 4 that he also will be formally sum- | , | } | ’ 4 7% q B asay ome Bee 1) Clamps Prose. ng moned. Z Z , , $ g5 sw h to ~od squeaky | It was understood the prosecu- | i i ~ - a COATS en 1 3 wheels all make tion, in moving for action tn Wash- | an 7 ~) ~ . , iB a aon Especially | "ston, intended to bring the case fe a ¢y: Sante Seoih oe > see SA OT . equipped to vwul-| into the territory in which the al- | Hite ine — ; Say | eal | : Fur-Trimmed leged incidents leading to the orig- , OTHER tn os \ | Silk-Lined | eanize bafloon tires. Call and see. | ‘for yourself (inal indictment took place. It , , : 'was also indicated that the scope Oe Bh ——_ B Hn@ | oF are ‘HK = ‘ x coaTs?]4:¥: | GLENN, Grand and Pine, Lindell 2363-228 of the proceedings might be wid-| i °%4 yt Fr om Blane “i a intras fe ‘| : thee Peg” ad a | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. ened. | H 4 8 et o Seon ope — oe ; Women’s and Misses’ ff. Senator Wheeler has character-| ‘g: iL Lem) By iL iV Gh toy Be ——— Finest Fur-Trimmed ized the proceedings against him | eS 5 Sm & wie ty ta A , ———— ; wv COATS $91.39 | as a “frameup.” | io “ ———eneelll “a — § WW Be | P | A special committee of the Sen- | : ; cs To $65 Values | e ay ate joundertook to investigate | fe SP. @ 7 Seemen’s end ‘leund the indictment and submitted a re- ( ( Silk and Cloth Your Debts port, which was adopted by the | AS DC a al 95 | chamber, declaring the proceeding | DRESSES 14 We'll show you how to was unjustified. | | : Ady a To $20 Values | : | hat nt S at 4 omen’ —— | group all those worrisome — pritain Sinks Battleship Monarch. | as . y/ ee a | debts into one andthen pey | By the Associated Press. Kae PORTLAND, England, Jan. 22 oo ss ibs This Silk by ‘ 1 | oe... $3 Oak ! . Coal DRESSES $9.99 | seen omega sa The warships which were sent out 4 | wy $14.95 To $30 Values |to sea Monday to execute the bat- ‘ sor" . i. ° [ Astumers § Everything Must Be Sold {| Industrial Loan Company [Ueship, Monae ns Washinne 3 Ser OS 0 g Cl] a One : : ' | Regardless of How Much § | 714 Chestnut Street Pooicse treaty, returned to port yes- — AE. he “i i | . $ 1 45 : , | It Will Bring | wee | terday, leaving the old fighter at - s it g> oa nvenient Credit -Terms Our et es Lt td ee te \a>/ So a the bottom of the Atlantic, to con- Solid oak Cos- ners with metal hooks. ery special -. while a limit- ed number ast. y / MANET HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street | | Save on Beds and Bedding in Our PURE WOOL—PLAID BACKS—ALL MADE THIS SEASON $30, $32.50 and $35 Values WJanuary Clearance Sale ) Walnut Cane Panel Enamel Bed Brass Bed Special Da-Bed splendid Suites, com- he bed, dresser, full- | I 22237 950 | 8281 9:15 | suse8] 950 | This large metal Bed is| A large continuous post | Very desirable and made 3. Sturdily constructed and fin- | Brass Bed, of excellent con- | of steel throughout with # ished in walnut. Has heavy | struction, with thick posts | cane (metal) panel. Opens # 2-inch posts. | and fillers. | into a full-size bed. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly FOR YOUNG MEN The sensation of the season! Values such as these have seldom, if ever, been offered before! Overcoats that are remarkable for the quality of the fabric, as well as for their excellent tailoring, and their superb style! Purchased for cash, at less than the cost of material—and offered at less than their original wholesale price. Anxious to close out their surplus stock immediately, SCHMITT-ORLOW COMPANY, 256 8. WATER ST., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, exclusive Overcoat manufacturers, offered us these handsome, new garments at sensational cash discounts. Always ready to take advantage of such opportunities for our customers, we purchased the entire lot. Now is the time to buy—-for the rest of the season—and for next Winter—it's never too late to save more than half. Come Friday and make your selection. S and Mattresses | . COIL SPRINGS | 45-Lb. MATTRESS -) Substantially made with long Aa 45-lb. Mattresses, made of @ 50 oil-tempered coils. A Spring >R: (2) | new materials. Come in a p FF EY YY MY EY EY ES YY EY ES EY YE ES u ‘that is certain to give satis- beautiful art ticki : : faction . a Pera Every Coat of pure wool fabric! Solid colors in all shades! Link fabric Springs that are $ 45 A special group of new Every Coat with rich plaid back! Browns, tans, drabs and grays! y : | felted Mattresses, Well well braced with small helical SSCS. ell =~ t rbly tailored! Popular new heather shades! coil: springs rabpaeicse tomeng ——= | tufted with good tickings. Every Coat superbly p Every Coat in newest fashion! All seams bound with silk! ee | : Every Coat made this season! Venetian De Luxe sleeve linings! Walnut Dining , | | Every Coat below wholesale cost! Belted models in wide variety! (estes . Every size from 32 to 48 chest. Double-faced, smooth-finish fabric! oe Men! We cannot praise these values too highly! Mere description will not do them full justice. You must see them for yourself. Then and $7.50 Values at | then only will you realize their true worth. Cume Friday and investigate. (Second Floor.) , Hotpoint i Heating Pad | ' ap Fal zz hina Cabinet i ; \ Vv $ 98 he Well made walnut | ? : rst $ A 4.00 finished Chairs in A flat Pad, made of Open or closed walnut fin- the Queen Anne style, with seats of SALE STARTS FRIDAY §. 1 Jacobean oak round yéluminum with heat | ish China Cabinets are of- | blue or brown leather, are offered ae MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK 4 Le: : a | Extra Wrappers. th cane panel backs. | 4 ‘regulator. Has elder- fered at this spea'a) low at this clearance price, | ; ( | | } } rprisingly low cost. | | Gown cover; : guaran- price. . | * teed for one year, $3 Cash, Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash Delivers a Set | CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON OPEN ’TIL 6 P. M. Union House Furnishing Company | <

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NR ey Rr ot ee I Ay TERI he NE Ae ie wn ~ aa * SF ae =A Be. ake Se The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rane ea a" , [ CHAU j f EUR AIDS IN pee SON On” Re — sb ies woo : \ "FO, c Y c C/~ via. m0 . iY BUSY BEE FINDING STOLEN AUT i BUSY BEE y Driver of the Car Said by Po-| ¢ TS eee = A) J lice to Admit Several ) | _ } — nn -— : | He 2 \, | ! I y Other Thefts. 1 : | ris : WOMEN’S NOV#EIs “ oy some 7 ap ea S ; J S | : | I Ww Ss . LR ete Be wopes January ale THE SUPER SWEETS OF A GREAT CITY | | ALMOST GIVEN ay cea of Patrolman William Led- | ggg | a his station at the Supreme Blend - [b. $1.50 Fruit and Nuts - lb. $1.25 ; ATTEND s7T. West End of the Free Bridge yes- ~ ‘ i} Vari P . Ib. $1.00 10 oz.Box 3 .50 ) i rims | oT terday noon. But to William Lies- umps ] a ackage Special — tj a on er, a chauffeur, it afforded an op- | : SHOE | nertunity to demonstrate to offt- H t B tte t a 3000 Pa : ial of | O u | Sy | O ( } ) ®velt if | : , — + Pe a ~ \ \stomach. And that cause = ga th a \ , ‘often be found in the lower! Another Stolen Auto Recovered. | : . : : ; | | One of the keys found in his / ‘ / ) 'G ' | ? — — _ most so-callen - : | ci chia gece was for his ga- “ | ~~ dil Ps. + Ti 7 Ye , : ’ ‘ | trouble. Acids from ' | pockets we Mavttic place. rere. .pey_\ VO 2 y “i accumulating waste matter mam rage at 541 Melville place ' J yy ee |} ie : ‘neutralized and waste matter C j tectives:found a Maxwell coupe, AE, = i ae | : | | 2 © r mune —" : a af 4 i ; linated. Two things are PECTACLES that will not break, wob- the property of Edward B. Blom- ri i Pr ’ — a “ q : ae , both are done at one time ble or work loose at the end piece. Here a ee eee Sw Es 2 Oe LENA ae | . » fe ‘Haler’s Magnesia-Oil (milk was stolen last May, police records | : , RS ) | a yy? 'nesia combined with . | Ankle- is our latest frame, the nationally known show. Gribble admitted the theft f) TNS , F i West Pine Bl. and Euclid Av. Forest 7845 : The verdict was returned after 7 Costs Nothing to Try = ee 9 7 2168 Pairs at : ; formal inquest in which employes Ruptured people all over the country te = * : “s told of the robhber's appearance at at lees: sae allem a od > " : beh 7 the Standard Oil Co. filling station sulte of a sinple Method for Rupture that > 4 uest at Clayton and Skiaker roads. | le being cent free to all whe write for tt. } inke road . ‘ Ste , Tuesday evening. Lang. on extra perptiep mene System is one duty in civilian clothes, was stand- 5 — oo pad ¢ 200 feet away when he recone ruptured men. women and children. It ts 9 1 n » recog- being pronounced the mest sucessful Meth- | Pe . . Z 4 2] ° nized the robbher'’e mackinaw and lamon ye overalls. a costume Torn in half e eT Hotel With homelike surroundings of : | Coroner's Jury Finds Patrolman So TiNCINNAT! CUMBERLAND INGTON | jor coughs ORA the better kind. Halls of various : Lang Performed Duty itn Killing . sizes for card parties, business : “Dirty-Paced” Holdup Man. — a ee a tne Rn EE NAR Ae ROMS Rall 3 NAR atop '_™- | dozen previous holdups . ** The robber was killed in a re- long you have bad it. or bow hard to : >) volver fight after he refused to d Cal U OF ; ober a command to raise his hands. a Change Proposed in Jury Chal- lenges. » Just Dip to Tint o il re} | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, b Just p ¢t t or Boil to Dye JEFFERSON CITY. Jan 22 — baie al , , A measure proposing to abclish the Garments, Draperies, Everything! ' |advantage of the defense tn the lala . ™~rm ber af tury challenges. and giv- i Ai di i i i i ai die aa ane ee Perfect home dyeing and tinting is | ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, inc the State an equa) , guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just | Stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover. ieadibeaiens Se dodanie an ae, IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE dip in edid water to tist soft, deli- . pe etn, Ser ae ilies Senate today by Senator Breen. of : eate shades, or bil to dye rich, per- kind—and tell rour drugeint whether sooner Beat | ‘In eases puntshabte ~ ae Manent colors. fach 15 cent pack-ithe materia! you wish te color is y dea 7 rola ave nine : Th _ , Sg Coutzine dirvetions co sim @ any [wool or silk, or whether it is linen, . aiienges ‘m cages punishable b; Seumay sam dye or tint lingerie, silks, cotter, or mized goods. nny ho en ow Ce Gert arse Pl ses 2 20 User ae boo oh th we a ee ee A oe. Sethe eee eee wm ee ‘ -s - cases four, ah

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. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 THURSDAY. —= : ieneeneanemantnitiiatiatininittiataitiaatiat JANUARY 22, is25 3 | co " | — ae ——— ROBBER TAKES STAND “The Store That Sells Nice Things’ oma i | | ! : : } j ON CORNER wOBS OUR) TENA. WETIon. | (QR: a — 6 RES: fy > oO + ae Be POS Special Addition to the BIG DOLLAR DAY Items listed in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch ont pseudo customer was waiting for without hesitation, call this event the most sensation- wes ug e@®teoev Dance MUSIC COMPANY & “ng ee oe or meer ae ere ing al of the season. Early attendance is advised. Records ©4=Estab- Estab- ow | ordered him to drive a block away Weil’s—First Floor. : or 1103 live t. lished | and then, at the point of a revol- ADVERTISEMENT | 1855 586 | ver, robbed him of $35. = Vincent Russell, 4312 St. Louls / avenue, a few doors from his home. . ’ omach Disordered?) |e eesrsecsassecacem Sabout 20k pons akoered " P Oty tig Wa Wy, OW, iG rm!) armed robbers halt and leave a Wed et eit Reakte ieete e hae edaoPtt ns Remade | hearth |) Saat) Macha Maer? ena ee | Ford coupe at the curb. As the 35c PACKAGES A 5c Bars Werk’s Sp AP N Werk’s § = Machine DE TagSoap fa ake Haley’ S Magnesia- : 7 he agagr oo gee samuel poe wera ati” » | . . il — milk of magnesia. zz i | clutched tightly at the roll of bills a a ee | P he was carrying—containi $27. - ee : . m1] m ce rying ntaining ? ad ineral oil co bined | i | = | When ordered to raise his hands, : rah Petes tray ° 2 All OO SAVING You There is a caus for disorderegyy ~ | | the victim complied with the bills | Stk Cae ® mach. And that cause will moe a) | |in his grasp. In another pocket SP -OeereE PTE ws ee en be found in the lewer bowels im; | Were 12 silver dollars, which the — etter 4 CTEQ >} a cen § On your s seat of most so-called 7 poms S robbers took. They overlooked the > , : ble.’’ Acids from fermsenting, . | | bills. | 8 D t Two victims, last night, had to . + | 0a cos be treated at city hospital for in- Friday Specials | umulating waste matter must beg” tralized and waste matter elim® ated. T'wo things are necessary—§ | Cal ance : sxe ue geen by robbers. Tony | bh are done at one time witht & owks, 75, 1106 Franklin avenue. ° | ol s Magnesia-Oil (milk of mag-§ | _reported he was attacked by three Milk and Dark Chocolates | ‘ iF YOU WITH THE QUALITY. WILL sia combined with mineral oil). | Ankle- men, in front of 1123 North Elev- Rich. creamy Swiss milk and dark Bitter Sweet | ARE NOT RETURN PRICE PAID. Both oil and magnesia work tof : ‘5 8 /enth street, robbed of $1.50, and | Chocolate coverings for a pleasing variety of | ther as they should. The oil car® | Fashioned _beaten. Jake Lowe, 50, 9 South 42¢ | s the magnesia straight to theg | | rer bowel where it is needed ids are neutralized, clogged tracts} » lubricated. Action is promp} but} © oid of griping or distress. y a bottle of Haley's Maguesia-Oi § There is no oily taste. If yours st can't supply. rou write us.. Well ® r postpaid on aie of price. Large® Haley M-O Company, 5 PIGGLY WIGGLY Se ee oe -e e 9" i ’ oo _ - ~—— se - ~ ,* ~ ~~ ’ >) ae ’ 41) Seed Bet a — po ae | Sixteenth street, reported two men | creams, caramels and nougat centers—A POUND | attacked him at Fifteenth and | | Walnut strects, took $16 and then | Bayou Layer 1: FROM OUR Two negroes, one armed with a Golden and chocolate layers filled with quantities of | x 6 KE | revolver and the other with a ra-| chopped figs and dates. Topped and filled with ™ 60 _ OW A RY Nath Kineehchey clark, 1250 i! chocolate butter fudge icing—FRIDAY.... C i insu a aliatiies nw) ’ CHOCOLATE Mrs. Nye’s, White in Carton... 3/c iealeiaes meena SMALL ICED YELLOW CAK Soar. Lae 2 MEAT MEAT SPECIAL | MUSHRO th. Tie — |and robbed him of $15 and his| Toasted Cocoanut Stollen lected Quality, eo purse snatchers, operating A tasty Stollen filled and iced with toasted *30c PORK *C 19 GUEST LOINS whole, Ib. TC BUTTER BRAND 45c ABC 49 =F ROUND STEAK Lb... 25e THE CREAM. |} c Imported ; : in the West End, robbed women in Cocoanut—FRIDAY From Young Corn- ri ‘Wipe 5 ‘iy TE ' e i) j il 512 Locust 706 Washington | 4106 Delmar boulevard, while she 806 Olive SHOPPES Grains : | and her 12-year-old daughter | Were returning from a movie, and —_ her purse, containing | | two instances, last night. In front ° S t h : | of 4129 Delmar boulevard, two ne- Pecan Filled Dates, } 2 Pound CO C ine Ay 45 _groes attacked Mrs. Olivia Curtis, met 105 Arcade | $1.85. A lone negro attacked Miss | $5.45, $5.85, $6.45 ma | ley and fled with her purse, con- | rss) oe Bears vee sme | H & HK ! | | Oth 4 I. | Mabel Calvin, 1102 South Eighth | b 1 d 3 t= ee @| | street, in front of 3825 West Pine | oF Di ‘a ILES Af high and low shoes. m| | boulevard, dragged her into an al- | Where only the est Wi O | Fed Beef; Selected OF MISSOURI - - Piggly Wiggly Open- ing Another New Store mii the harem variety, covering only | the eyes, the mesh and pattern are 'made to add lustre and mystry to bautiful or even ordinary eyes. a Januar t | Fashion experts say the smoking 4 ur y; 9 * 7 habit among women crippled the 74 COME ) conventional veil trade, as it was : ST LOUIS’ || difficult, if not dangerous, to wear PAR =| | —_ ne A & Hodiamont a a | ne ee rm WSTIME Page Avenue & Hodiamont tres | OPEN SHOE | Pastor's Resignation Accepted. | vard, last night voted to accept the | a HA EL w ep BARGAINS §| A congregational meeting of ine 7 SHARP 714-16 WASHINGTON ZA AV. Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, | Our Great awe elevation. dor athen sears | Through Sleeper Wd dy Ye Ne B re A _THE SENSATION OF THE EAST Month-End pastor of the church. He has ac- ma. > : | | Mor, Tras | EAL Piggly Wiggly First in St. Louls ~. | | cepted Presbyter! a\e | he rts: | Retest er \stetian ot nr coe to Jacksonville A MEAL weited Mik 1G rounD Spring avenue and Russell boule- | sa oT A Starts Friday 9 A. M. Sharp will leave about March 1. Dr. Wil- pane . | 1 Ml I, In A Chocolate; CAN liamson came here from Sedalia, 2168 Pairs at ‘me ener Sas Mo. — Memph i an ee Sn # GLASS Hot or Cold a lj 48c ’ "LONDON, San. 2. —Since pub- | . ‘ication of Dowager Queen Alex- | f| |andra’s photo showing Her Majes- iG O F FE of y © uy =! ( } {ENT, '" de set 98 ee —hCUi mar ples, instant i ae © niet a nist iB 706 Olive St. Open Saturday Evenings ‘Get the Handy Tube ok eaeese) | NunnBush SHOE SITES ty wearing a veil with her toque, ii manufacturers have noticed a de- clded demand for expensive chen- | ile vealing and fashion experts foreshadow that all fashionable m|| women will be veiled this spring. The new veils are fine, and of Also aold by Browning, King & Co., 7th and &t. Charles ~ eal EE | - ' ' . ‘ a) ; PIGGLY WIGGLY' « prt to Choose From aed ‘a Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as via Memphis and Birmingham Sa) | S k 0 . Leaves St. Louis rrisce Lines 11:25 pm from all other laxatives and relielt ‘ n o e | | Arrives Memphis 7:35am 3 | EE a ae Atrives Birmingham “ 3:20pm or ‘ Sere i . Will Positive Defective Elimination 3 Few Minutes. y Believe Pain “5 *| Arrives Atlanta sesternty. &40pm . . “es “é “ eer ; | Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- Arrives Jacksonville 7:45 @ Midas Biliousness | raisia, Lumbago. sore, stiff aud swollen | ture’ : min the head. cK anc mbs, | ae * e action of Na S Remecy (Om corns, busions. etc. After one application Diming Car Ser vice All Fee 7 ’ ; j ¥y Magic. . . ; ablets) is more natural pain usually disappears as F M t y. used externally for red Harv eals on the risco | bugh. he effects will be @ : @ Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore sa : | ADVEETISEMENT tion—you will feel so ; 3 Throat and Tonsilitis. You ge This oil is conceded to be the most pene For Mustrated literature about Florida, sleep- , a es ee . si Te Cure a Cold i In One ne Day ' Nt JUNIORS —= Little IS ? | Diente Kids Oxfords Sailor Ties Neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds. sore 3 —— | | look for the Go |nature of E. W. Grove. 30c. : % E ; : throat disappears by ure of this new olf The eeme NR —In ogee ~« | 4 Combinations Opera Pumps | treatment—35e, 70c and $1.00—all lead: a a “ , : ‘ candy-coeted. For chil eod an _ ing druggists. | ST * -

Page 22

Lead . ae ~ agar RIE con: ee: TT RE Tee ee eee on A St SS é pete wie Sa: i aS. ; : “y ee ae “4 - re . de gee” “ee ee 0S a ee SF RESET tana eRe SE RR TS OE RES ; : - - senate. rR ¢ The Daily POST-DISPATCH o4 s CITY Ci ‘on than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH orcas re ail | VR AL hag STOP aus SHOP ~ WO hen struck and knocked : ie La MAN INJURED BY TRAI Posaeagr “ Missour! wood tne tracks yy | Oi ) j xe 1. BC re) Mrs. Mary Moriarity Struck While | ger train as ~ er way home nh | Wi: | Ecoff avenue © he | Gy, ; Crossing Tracks on Way Home. ye ake hospital doctors cong a | eB LUCAS F408 salisbury (82!4 EASTON | Mrs. Mary Moriarity, 57 years ol4 ‘had suffered internal te dos sides AY Ye a. ©f 6833 Balsom avenue, was crit-/ tures of several ribs on ig Yj, | "agile Stamp Daye—Tues. and Wed. | feally injured at 5 p. m. yesterday and scalp a ————— ia 4 FRI. AND SAT. SPECIALS r = Orton | ITH ROAD FUNDS S tarck F a Saturday ‘Senators Interpret Contracts Manufacturers Latest Up-to-Date Style to Provide for Payment’ 1018 OLIVE ST. (S.E. Cor. 11) | Brand-New Kenmore of Rental by Stone Con- 5 v ued . s 6 | § AVONDAL 7 ALES tractor. - What —| Our Coffees | = ideas yg ue iy : 4 vi Y , \ Y 7 Are Fresh Roasted Daily and Very | — = 44 af ‘*t & © eee ee S&S ~~ * ‘\* «2 @ &© &# Ge & F @ & Specially Priced. Our Famous Best Santos Sweet Bogota . Ever-Good , ‘ | pgp cones the same day they are gathered from the fields, Kroger Canned \ege- 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 22.—A peculiar use of State funds in pri- | $2 Po Week vate enterprise was presented to the I yl _— senate Investigating Committee, in the When we accent rour present piano, phenegrayl Ce Nor raver ¥lese Oultll ce "ot late enna into by a leone cash value as part paymen the State ys eaten we geo _ : Yi ask your grocer 4 y | ~ IMPORTED C | COUNTRER obtaining crushed rock for use in | 7 O l- Vag | | road construction. | ty, for Forbes u* SWISS | Apondale | The interpretation placed on the | Yi; ity Brand in the g Up | CHEESE | Co CLUB | ff contracts by Senator Farris, chair-) 7 a?) || LIMBURGER, L. S. V.. . 300], “AO SM|Q{E_EQDEEEE. \ ¥ kaw ROAM we Vee TSS Ws as . PURE CANE GRANULATED tables are really “Fresher than the I'resh” Yj —and muck more economical. YY, | i } G A | “7 ; For a delicious yp | S R C P= S OU’LL find every can uniformly fine and x i TANE peA [ LF Ui, 10 LBS. for SIUVCY SWEET VARIETY Tt Ly an incomparable value as we have not ‘ TED | PE . ’ _ it — cup of coffee, TY | ___(10-Tb,_ limit) taken advantage ‘of advancing market SAY : SSN ~ ee ———_—— ae OC SSE conditions. am ACPA De he ae, WX Wass WS oh secitamaehne ate Cee ~ Site > ee ~ im 22 ee Oe He SE Cee + HO 6 ORO Oe + Oe wee ee Be 66 ow he ° e« der. delicious sa sa Commission had invested $250,000 77 typ | flavor. By far the greatest Quality , ectaatiati | ZZ (by 9 | value at anything near the pone, | at less ke a of State funds in equipment fortwe | 7% a. price. No. 2 cans— A cone oy Ox tahan can. WN ‘ ‘ YY Vy, 7; | are exceptiona!l!y fortuna stone quarries, which were to be Cy | able to go to Wisconsin during the operated privately, the owner to 7 "ll ZY Tall | packing season and contract a a c- Ag a ‘S ‘ Oy A, 4 - t er i; a4 : | pay rental to the Highway Com-. Yy ; | for wt seteete’ have’ © ye me nee ha at 3 a WE mission at the rate of 20 cents for | 7 4\1Cans . wholesale prices are greatly in excess of - _ . > | a : | 3 est grown. rman, and Senator McCawley, bot" (7 Yi DELICIOUS srade—tender —r lawyers, was that the Highway | 7 package ty, HAND CHEESE . .3 for 10c)} A an exceptionally sweet in ys ae bar 0. Py PPB. Tinie each ton of stone. At the end of a our retail. We guarantee every can to five-year period the owner of th: quarries was to purchase the equip- “ment from the State at its original | cost, the rental he had paid in that | time to apply on the purchase price. | he absolutely uniform and strictly true to Sh Ba > a rate i LIBBY’S CLIFTON PEAS—An extra 13c - COUNTRY CLUB SIFTED Pras £ em See Oe! PR ether RN I dn NDS ~~ ~ ee PRE ee ER Re te phn ihn? ferent eas STANDARD hr gee a gener- ally ity Early June grade Small, tender; =a _ per per can erally at 25e; per can. = | Country Caen Bertam— , | The very ‘soos C new 224 oe ; & z | Senator McCawley, who almost ye corn srown. ow price. ohh a Re ‘invariably is a defender of the | #7 pd noe el : / |Z Mie ~~ ; x 2 can. . ite CLIFTON CORN—Sweet sol ‘tes quoting? 6 Highway Commission, expressed || % | Soap Values | ferret coms root santart cor: 0 select: > a. af ereey Surprise at the form of the con-| V/4y Za | For H Cl Time | Country Club, i Pr 3 ~ a fiavor of the t tracts after the adjournment of the 7 im or House Cleaning S P mo ai can. pos ~~ . ss veered oss. V4 Py a. Pe committee meeting. Vi Wy CG d “It appears,” he said, “that the 7 ! ran ma are: 4. MIRED. VBGETABL PACKED are : HOMINY—Lye: very healthful; |Highway Commission has loaned a Gore ‘es Pp d = . s—. ran , ae & _ = | - . 3 SWEET POTATOES —Cooked and ed; | private individual $250,000 of the Z Co soap F ow er ty ine | ‘ PIMENTOS—For garnish, ete. ; peeled oe eee a State's funds for a period of five | 7 z be 7 : . |years without interest. Even at 4% ie D io Sc h onder{ ul ee eee Pian outfit at 255 simple f{nterest the value of this | 7, Yay. JELKE’S to ae ne @ lacs _ money for that period was $75,000 | 7 /. a. ce. n . comme, | For Toleand Bath | GOOD LUCK ‘ | Floor Lamp It certainly cannot be considered 4Ay777/7aZ lGMOEGpy, "VC. Music Cabinet good business judgment.” TLL he Op fe Pb Pp | Ss a . | Price for Crushed Rock. — O p : ’ 50 Music Rolls omh | L- 1000 Island Golden Halle : : h e contract was made by the | , Combination Benc Highway Commission with EB. New- | | Si Cc ~ SF DATES ’ : ton McDowell, formerly of St. Louis, | . , , ESSING New Starck Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500—Sold on Convenient Terms : makes a big hit anywhere! | A. DR but for several years a resident of | Kansas City. McDowell obtained * | | own-Custom We ship any Piano or Pilayer-Piano direct 5 AY Count Club. A Our Own tmrt aos oor cote Shisape, 0 Gres trial. P Ne money down. Easy payments. = —s SaeTeen, O80 Th CNN | u | \\\ F NE Club Med i “tine, tasty § tien of new ville, Clay County, and one in Gal- | AVAL \\ Country u dressing. Improves I nates A health? wa aA ~ % SSID WE REWOY ~ Ss SRA “es ws . ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘\ ee . a ap ey oy aX s WS es ‘ . wor =e. S&S " 2 POSS 2+ Oe 06286684 OOe 4 OSS + 6 ° penis ia 1 - ca he » ed ——|BP FI Pe peep EME latin, Daviess County He con- CHEESE 7 . ry2e42*: ; HE wheat market § Salads, sandwiches, food as well as tracted to furnish crushed rock Pity s: Ste aaa tm ae ahoern tennant etc. Will not sep- ef 1.2. | — ee - oo --.. f# arate. 8%-oz. jar— § fancy delicacy, A. Starck Piano Gin. from the quarries at $1.25 a ton. Benenenenecseses N\3 , a Cae a It developed in the testimony of ey ‘= barrel under Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos B. H. Piepmeier, chief engineer of | = | N epampnind sito-*: ; - . the commission, who produced the oe « | The a 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. FE. Cor. 11th) St. Louis contracts on subpena, that. the ! Ny > | \ i | if | u. SA - > 4} . | OPEN EVENINGS Smithville quarry so far had prov- en unproductive of stone -usable in eee > road construction it 5 4 , and that only. a as | 10,278 tons had been received from Red Pitted Country a " fs the Gallati ue i 3 | : ¥ : Ts this the FEnd of Sea GP AL contract Sacmeuun i HH | —— = CHERRIES PFAC ‘3 © | agreed to have both quarries pro- | ducing st by June 1 last. i Wit LB. 1. 24 - : ' Falling Hair and Baldness ? \°:mis! suite iat Secaus + [GOLD MEDAL FLOUR24 i $ cect ced at | Dem se Saas . | California f delays in the rece pt of machin- i! 2 °4.lb. sack... $1. 4 fou : a f ery, McDowell was granted an ex- ih Cliftes Flour; 24%-Ib. sack, a1. 14 Crisco; 3 ibs.. 70c; Ib. tin. duces. New crop i ye He ast Foam; per pkg. ... "Be sert, cherry pile. § iow normal: tension on his contract time. and Fieischmans'’s Yeast; oa Je Yeast F opti i Can— supply. Can = * : that one quarry began production | | Baking pois Pure Extracts in September and the other in No- | | We carry only the best known : pi ne 8 ke taiatiee ‘i | vember. : . He a4 proven Baking Powders. - ee d ity os lowest ! of finest vanilla beans an The failure to get out atone at. i and eell at the very lowes | messina oil —— ont are pa : ‘tile ri . uaranteed I] strengt _the time required and in the quan- ||) Le : Vanilla, pal a. CE 140 ' - |tity demanded, he testified, made|||| ° ° . : it — neceuan for tre commuton ts «LS the first consideration |) fis: OER | ame oe | Purchase stone at a higher price , : £ | from other quarries. The excess i! @llew wipnics feed the ae Sis |paid amounted to $16,900 which, | r ? ~ I NICK pepper — i >. ahi, - he testified, the commission hadi; Chat ° the —* ih | feats SR ania charged up to McDowell. | housewlves prefer N > C00 4 Comb Honey aren reenee Sunbeam Mayonnaise, . Campbell’s Soups, can. Sweetness of . af ‘ . heal = P hey *:TO6 R m "Fr a on roe reabedh re, eee a3 4 Po. +e Sian lad ig tS) i oS r ral : : 2 ve = jhe mean ‘ "a rhs . - f ; : : + ae ia si » ih’ es "r ae =a a. A A ie sisal Mal al wages 18, o> Aa ae We Nya % “ Farris Doubtful as to Bond. McDowell gave bond for the ex | : be- - |i | HOLESALE prices on the items listed ethe Vecution of his contract and for the it W® UNTBY CLUB—Gook perfectly in from3 | |} “y on y a nit % it + we could not to 5 minutes, due to having bean pre- , s purchase of the equipment at the - ul bss a - pe ba Rn, 2 these prices. cooked over a charcoal fire. The greatest val- ' UI . - | } 8. : car ] ‘ end of the five-year period, but | BLANTON TCani] MARGARIN Just another example of why it pays (to pot. vagy eals today. Take Chairman Farris, after reading the trade at Krogers. i contracts and bonds, expressed the ||| Hil 4 in j Bald t 40 opinion that there was consider- ii Blue Rose : Karo a — doubt that the surety on the |! | R | C E S y R U pP 2 07 bond could be held for the failure | || CHURNED IN CREAM ai Seiet ml , , wat Ik pu ! pl et rates to the foillcies o lenied that all of the stone there There Is No Substitute for the Best Pie. Lage cine. BOUPe, 2Be; Fi 0 ij a ai a deticloun pa low have seen tremendous adrances Koh a Sie at eee a ecieia ¢ saul eer oe Pe FY. PR tee 5 oo Si y . Pl Puffed Wheat. pkg.. 17 Ralston Whole Wheat ae — ~ DA ji aa fo Grow Hair the hair. kills infection— removes the was useless. explaining halves cakes. 5-Ib. sack infected Seb: um. Falling hair stops. It | gi¢ticu)+y Ib. package ....--.--+#s lat the . a . - . | itv had been that there was = hes I ify on your head. An offer backed foots, makes new hair grow. Remember, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour; pkg., 14¢; Buckwheat. ..-«--+099mm of rock, and that the quarry w bya] . ° it is guarant : 3 as by written guarantee, gioen by - eed. not equipped with machinery to in St. Louis Log Cabin Syrup; medium size can, 52¢; small can. ....-+++e0e* Honey; Country Club, pure strained; pound jar your own drug or department store. Warrant Given by Your Dealer clean it. He said the cleaning ma- |/' | our | | Tf we fail, it costs you nothing. The chinery was being installed by || Your Dealer Can Supply You it 's Sgilent Swansdown Cake i jarant pos iN | Country Club; pure. Over 800,000 men have made _ itive, end tly | McDowell at his own expense, and ——o | meh, creamy, delicious met. You aret e judge. our own (that ultimately usable stone would | where- this test in the | THE BLANT M rasting” Ue wher is test in € iast two years. or department store gives it with eac jbe produced. P N l} ever you would reguia™ : e : 5. hortl : enuine Unusual value in pre- nilk. None finer. 4 Science has recently made amaz- epurchase. Go today, ask for the ies emcee First to Second Streets on Spruce | sorted. Per keg, $1 58..1 pared Coke Piece. small cane tor .. 18 ing discovericsin hair treatment. Van Ess Treatment. | COSTA RICA RESIGNS ITS i Package, Carnation Milk, tall can......10¢ Wilson Milk, ee: “ . 'e have proven that while4in | — | j Eagie Milk, Borden's; can... 18¢ Fresh Milk; pt » 165 7 7 are either bald, or partly bald, — | MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE | 12 for Afjc 29c PIMENTO vw tab ge ‘ ine i | “ et | ‘ightful, snappy at 40, only about nine ina hun- | Resignation Increases N , | . dred need ever be bald. Hair Nonmember Nat ee | Gaming ro planes j . : r Nations | flaming red pimentos, :° foil wrapped io rine, roots seldom die from natural : to Ten. | Argo Mazola no waste. Pound. causes. They can be revived. , By the Aseoristed Press | e@ ag nl weed shite tear severe . — GENEVA, Jan. 22.—Costa Rica /| S T A R C L Coantry Club Swiss Cheese; rivals the imported flaver; per @ -- +" e¢ have p us DI grOWw- d has resigned from membership in. Cream Cheese; has that mellow. aged twang you like so well; B ~@ ing hair on 91 heads in 100. ithe Leases 4f Nations. | ae a rae 3.1, packase 25e Limburger; Badger, per Ib. _..29¢ Brick; Badger, 1D Highest authorities approve this new Note This New Way— No reason was given for thé) Quart can, S%e; pint, Macaroni er Spaghetti; a very lew price, per Ib. way. Great dermatologists now em loy Jt Massages the Treatment Directly tut | Withdrawal, but a league official The finest quality at it—many charge as much as $300.00 for the Follicies of the Heir said it was assumed the resignation | the lowest ries in similar basic treatmer:. Baldness is a You can see from illustration that Van Ess le net was due to criticism of the country | C carton “ ith key sv oe ofa enigar B It is pet Ne a" ‘tonic.” You do not rub it in with your @agers. for failure to pay her assessments. ih . geen ¥ a symptom of infection of the ach package comes with a rubber voiced in the sessions of the Budget a Scotch Peas. per ib. 10¢ Yellow Split Peas, A wes The sippies are hollow. Just invert get > > ; pn ’ eca 'p oil (Sebum). your head, and the nipples automatically feed Committee at the last Assembly. 7 Mi Postam Cereal, per pkg. 22e Instant, sm. size, S60; lncge. lotion down nto follicles of the scalp whereitcan The letter containing notice of res. | do some good. It is v t ? Se 4 Rest roll Northern ; 2 ete — again ct wae cea oc! aa mp ft rOILET PAPER:= 5c =: ty bic 77 in payment of back dues f at the C t on Sebum is an oil. It forms at the foilicies ues for price market. Rolls of the hair. Its natural function is to the years 1921-24, {nclusive. supply the hair with oil. tiea’n of PA agen’ Sonia Bars FELS NAPHTEA-<-Oo8 price PPY Costa Rica’s resignation re- in x cme: « 4 yale e, But it often becomes infected. It cakes duces the membership of the | ati, tow; per BOP. s+ -seenee an ocemescae» — ~~ 9000 ae pugs League of Nations to 54. No soaking, no boiling, no peel- | Serve—brown, crisp, delicious! | Lifebuey Health Soap, bar Crystal White, 4 bars Saf aue a Fg eet oe anal The other nations which are not ing, no toiling. Just empty the | A hearty, wholesome meal for | § 'voT7: 1#rse, 11sec; small, 3 for 2. P. & G. Naphtha Soap, per Oa fs, Wd iar An ce i bee — a t members of the league are: Af- a 4p can, s hape contents into cakes, | three. A saving of time and work. Waltke’s, 6 bars for....+++«* first; then comes total baldness. ; ; ghanistan, Ecuador, Egypt, Ger- | Butremove that infection and your har ip Maa WUMOREGO |S coy Secon! eovins ehh Sen. | and ' ‘simply fry" in hot fat. | wa. UNDERWOOD co. BOSTON , Skiddoo Seap, 3 bars feF: -~ 3 key and the Unit te z ~_ . ed States. MAKERS OF UNDER WOOD DEVILED HAM THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST, LOUSS STORM -

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tA LURSDAT. JANU RY 23. 1925 — —— es ORNIA ACH en BEANS COUNTRY CLUB INY PEAS—smal], very ten. der, Gell icious Peas—the fin- at grown Quality rarely up! licated at — _than 30e ob 2) INTRY CLUB SIFTED rE AS °19¢ 19¢ fresh onions ® value; can, ldc mall, tender: lv at s°0ld gen - ~oe: per can. Golden Bantam— Fine and avweet: new low price Can Standard reso = 1O0¢ ~ can TOMATOES—No. 2 cap. .12¢ For making soup; can....... 12¢ ee oe 166 ee and ee ea = I ig ae eee ite ok oes the Pound, PUMPED 24c|| d Golden Heallowi DATES A § Our Own importa- tasty tion of new 189234 mg Dates. A healthful seD food as well as a jar- fancy delicacy, Lb. Country Club PEACHES Club ne Delicious golden halves . In heavy syrup; the des- § finest California pro- pie duces. New crop ts be- = iow a lay in @ supp); Ca 27c ' ve Tenor Banjos 15.00 Up 12,00 Up P Violins 10.00Up 8.50 Up | \ CF Cornets 15.00 Up 12,00 Up Trombones 18.00Up 14.00 Up 27S). clasionels 33.00 Up 27.00 Up e Piano Accordions 22.00Up 18,00 Up E77 = Trap Drum Outfits 55.00 45.00 NoW AGENTS FroR— M ARTI Hand-Craft Band Instruments 5 With the S0.Sent: Gaaname Sheet Music Both Popular and Classic—Most Complete Dine in St. a ot —= ome SAXOPHONES—C Melody. Alto and Tenor: stration. only,.formerly sold at $140.00 and up. To close, redticéed tO. ......cetecevcwes Used for $110 and U demon- Pp ] LAleDpes 513 OLIVE STREET EVENINGS” MUSIC. COMPANY & OLIVE \ OPEN 1103 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louls even, Press wvews service and 4 full » will ars o the tative mat- and May- ge BK, | deen | foreshadowed since the subcomnuit- | 'tee recently opposed taking o the activi. ther testimony on the Ku Klux Klan in accom: ing Mayfield’s election. f f{ur- | ae | ylisp- The decision of the subcommit- | be presented mutcome will be Senators of Missouri, (Rep.) of Utah of In “ing (Dem.) and .i' members of the subcommitte Senate | adopt the_report. Mayfield. The test Luther Several volumes have been taken. Peddy, ease has been against MayfYeld on the he was unlawfully through excessive use of mad a member. ty the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 22.- | vietion of the producer of the play | God of Vengeance”’.and 11 the prod law against immoral yesterday Harry and the 11 ordered. is based |fusal of the trial Judge to a¢ to thea »babkle On the full | diana, | Neely | :(Dem.) of West Virginia were tic | e who imony Nickels, | maintains that e out} ground | elected | money | |and by acts of intimidation by the | of which Mayfield had cae! ACTORS’ CONVICTION REVERSED —Con- | actors uction the | trial | the were Wein- Schildkraut, | re- imit a! l'ecopy of the play as evidence. Grapefruit Doctors say that is very valuable fo wo lei \ aang tag Flank, ib. pee after Saturday night. uy k rT TTeeSeehlhlehU ad i eee eee ee vTvwvvrVYrYrYTYeYeYeweTeTereeereeree eee ereerehleereeeerereerereereererererereree eS ‘ _TerfOfrftfetethlehlehl eh eh ehehm eh eh CSS obo oh ooo oa eanaannahbadandea ane a PRICES ‘ARE LOWER atm KOHN STORES A St. Louis Institation ase3cseac: ‘ es : ini ine ie TT yr,rrTrryr,rYTrTyrTeT.TTT''t*- "7"... | | the system. Tree-Ripened and Delicious Wholesale Distributor: ‘svalzo-Gunn-Fiorita Frait Co, ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT Bay it by the box and look r eliminating acid from for the Atwood wrapper. __ ' is Healthfruit ? . newspaper giving Associated. ; = : —— NEUTRODYNE for Distance ~ | 4 + + : ’ ——= ve * , ' « When the children are in bed : h | P e h « | and Father goes exploring—wit Tue thrumming of a piano a thousand miles away. lovers from investing in radio. If all ‘receiving sets The clear voice of a noted statesman coming from a_ were Neutrodyne, there would be no morte squealing. : thousand miles.in some other direction. Now a Neutrodyne.is noiseless. You'll appreciate its quiet, singer—now an orchestra— Through the vast night, countless impulses, pass- ing, crossing, voices, music. .. . “Distance if you ’ want it”—that’s Neutrodyne. If the waves are reaching your neighborhood, you'll get the program with a Neutrodyne, no matter how far away the station may be. Picks them clean Neutrodyne selectivity is one of thé marvels of radio. Just as definitely as the telephone operator plugs in at acertain spot on the switchboard, so you turn your dials to predetermined numbers—and there’s your station, provided that station is on the air at the moment. It works every time. No fishing around, once you have the stations charted. The tonal quality of the N eutrodyne receivers has won the warmest praise of musicians everywhere. The piping notes of the piccolo and the deep swelling tones of the pipe-organ are reproduced with a fidelity to the original that is unbelievable. The human voice sounds human on a Neutrodyne— not like the megaphoned overtones of the train- ce eee. Nobody likes o squeater Have you ever listened to radio that sounded like the bird-house at the zoo? Be assured, that wasn't a Neutrodyne set. For Neutrodyne cannot create those squawks and squeals that have kept music- and so will the neighbors. The thing you will like most abouf*your Neutro- dyne radio receiver is its absolute dependability. It is the set of no regrets. It is the set of no apologies as well. You can get up a radio party and not wonder if your set is going to “act up’”’ at a critical moment. You will not have\to alibi with: “‘It never did that before!”’ Neutrodyne made for modern broadcasting Neutrodyne was developed after modern broad- casting was established. The three other major receiving systems were invented previous to broad- casting. They were made firgt for dot-and-dash code (radio telegraphy) and adapted later to broad- casting. Neutrodyne was specifically designed to receive the broadcasting of music and speeclies. It did not have to be “adapted.”’ In order to protect the public from fraudulent N 6 he so the Hazeltine Corporation was formed, Professor Hazeltine, developer of Neutrodyne, entrusted his great idea to just fourteen hand-picked, licensed manufacturers. No other manufacturers may use the genuine Neutrodyne principle! Do not confuse NEUTROdyne with any other “dyne.” Look for the Neutrodyne label on the set you buy. Neutrodyne uses ¢ither wet or dry batteries, and either outdoor or indoor aerial. ~ LL... ne ee ~ HAZELTINE CORPORATION (Sole Owners Coniprising the following firms: American Radio & Research Corp. F. A. D. Andrea, Inc. Carloyd Electric & Radio Co. Eagle Radio Company Freed-Eisemann Radio Corporation Garod Corporation Gilfillan Radio Corporation ee it isn'ta Neutrodyne. If it hasn’t this label, E is there for your otection. ‘ ae nt mh a Ale he Ae ce a LD Rane Nilo A of Neutrodyne Patents and Trade-marks) INDEPENDENT RADIO MANUFACTURERS, Inc. egpeies 2 Licensee of Hazeltine Corporation) King-Hinners Radio Co. Geiccitesnntiitiei Telephone Mfg. Co. ——e oy . \ ~ 5 ef Tr i tenn fe ny ’ rapes ae ef dinetnl cee ‘ or err etiee §

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eb ews ee ee Si iecsieniennaatonsnahebentttamamasmbenceteasieeeenaoies Ae ietad otiens se nine ce laine rary atta anal Talia annals en an » eT ee ere ccbade tami 28 pcr - ese td i np oon Lead bet Seabee a ee ey me ers e a ade BF a hy ya arn abn 5 As an ae ~ MD Fag on sae bee Cad i ass acs i ee ae bates 1 > « sn FS tive Ft as Ri oA nag aa * a *, 5 ar ; Need r ce we a “EN ‘ ai “ mee. ) ae ae, “ical Lay 6. i } $5 Boas” y : hs > “8 : bat! - 7 eR ar _ . - Athigs = wey ~ + ; . = P. - id ° ae ae o Mé r, Te oan 2 eee Bia naw Y eer ie * — eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -NURMI ESTABLISHES HIS Fleet ag Sets 2 New Marks in One Distance Run New Time Recorded at 2 1-4 and 2 3-4 Miles in Newark Armory. a bh a i i a Nurmi’s New Records. a eee Pt Rg RA a PIG GEE OLLOWING are the F ments of Paavo Nurmi since his first competitive effort in this country on Jan. 6: kormer. Nurmi's. Time. Time. 4013-5 3:561-5 ce 4214 3-5 ..14%4 3-5 7350 4-5 3000 meters... S:31 1-5 1% miles ...,. S:343-5 8:29 1% miles T3535 3-5 7:55 2-5 2% miles 10:42 1-5 10:42 2% miles 13:06 3-5 13:03 Distance. 1500 meters ... Ome mile... 7355 3-5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The roll- | ing, reaching stride of Paavo Nur- ee achlievee- ‘ | WHAT COULD 4: 133-5 | ‘ 14:443-5 | 8:26 4-5 ° | / mi carried on to two more world’s | records on the 10-lap flat track of the First Regiment Armory, New- ark, N. J., last night, since Jan. 6, his first United States race, Competing. in a special two and | three-quarter miles handicap with Gunnar Nilson, national cross- country champion, Gus Fager, Met- ropolitan distance title holder, and Iimar Prim—each conceded a 150- vard handicap, the phantom Finn, not only caught, but twice lapped the field and was clocked one- fifth of a second under the record at the two and one-quarter miles mark, and three and three-fifths seconds under the two and three- quarter miles figures. Nurmi’s time for the former was 10 minutes, 42 seconds, which sup- Plants Hannes Kolehmainen’s rec- ord for the distance made in 1913. Beats Record More Than 3 Seconds. Paavo's mark for the full dis- tance of last night’s race was 13 | minutes’"S seconds, as with Kolehmainen's long standing mark of 13 minutes 6 3-5 seconds. - The Finn missed the two and one-half mile record by a fraction | of a second—possibly with the idea | ef saving that for showing. It was the same familiar story ef a superman competing against mere humans. The handicaps granted to Nurmi’s rivals gave ‘them a lead of nearly a full lap. , They cut out a fast clip for a long- ‘@istance jaunt, but even so Paavo ‘Was soon closing the gap which ‘separated them and after a gradu- ‘at leasening of th space he @aught Prim on the fourteenth lap and one lap later swept past Nil- ;#on and Fager. . Paavo was not content with sim- ‘ply leading these rivals. He had »the records in mind and holding jeteadfastly to a pace calculated to *bring him home within Kolehmain- lex's time he whirled the circuit ‘faster and faster, catching Prim )for the second time and nipping ‘Nilson and Fager once more be- ‘fore he breasted the tape with the ‘new figures, . Paavo appeared in = brand-new running suit with the white leath- “er, flat-soled shoes he wore in his Olympic cross- country triumphs at Colombes, and was given a wild Ovation by the huge throng’ that ;Packed the Newark armory. ‘COX TO OPPOSE NURMI IN 3000-METER RACE y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 2°. — William te ox, Tochester (N. Y.) schoolboy runner, who was a member of the (1924 Olympic team, will be pitted against Paavo Nurmi in the 3000. meeter special race featuring the fileo A. A. games Feb. 7. Cox has @hown excellent indoor form fre- eentiy apd is at his best at th e dis- tance of the Wileo event. ; Nurmi Enters Games. vy the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. — Paavo Nurmi, Finland’s famo us Wunner, yesterday entered for co-n. Petition In the annual games of the Philadelphia College of Osteo. @athy the nicht of Feb. 16. He ili run in the mile and three- Quarters event. PHILADELPHIA WANTS compared | making 10 | world’s records he has established | some future | Louis boy and now holder of | world’s ENTH WORLD’S RECORD IN FIFTEEN DAY $70, 000 Offere 2 RSE waite —————aaaee JOE and ASBEST OS—Joe Talks a Hot Game of Golf Do ntsc 3 DAYS TRYING NO, THOSE GUYS AREN'T KILLING A SNAKE ~THEY’RE PLAYING GOLF! THe IDEA Is TO HIT THIS LITTLE WHITE PILL UITH A CLUB! EVERY TMeE A BEGINNER PLAYS, THE FILLED WITH ANTS — IS9 HOLES ON EVERY COURSE — BUT WHENCVER L PLAY, I DIG OVER, THERE'S SUPPOSED To BE [LAST TIME L PLAYED THEY HAD GREEN SCoRE CARDS, AND EVERY ONE THOUGHT Nol A BAD GAME” THOUGH, IF YOU CAN STAND FoR A LOT OF KIDDING —— AND _ Mohawk Pal I s Outstanding Jo To PUT | MoE BILE BEY | | wise To ovR | VARIOUS INDOOR SPORTS. “To DAY HES (| SHIFTING TO THE OUT DOOTS STUFF, AND OF COURSE, You ; | BE MORE OUTDOORISH THAN GOLF 7 THAT'S ITS SCOKH" NAME - BUT WE AMERICANS CALL IT THE HooF AND MouiH DISEASE — BALL 1S ‘They ALL HOP ON {T FOR RAN SECOND... TO MAKE A SHORT STORY SHORTER, ASBESTOS, HORSE WAS BEATEN AT THE WIRE YESTERDAY, AND A SLIGHT SETBACK NOW AND ‘THEN CAN'T DISCOURAGE THIS WIZARD AND HE'S PLAYING ONE TODAY WHOSE PRICE WAS 30 TO | AGAINST THE SAME FIELD,LAST WEEK. THE BANKROLL Is $51.49 SAY Boss‘ LQOK AT THE LETTER I gSust Got! SAFETY! ONCE IN A WHILE YOU READ OF | SOMEBODY MAKING A HOLe IN ONE - BUT IT'S ONLY A TYPOGRAPHICAL CRROR-~ LEAVE OUT: THE WORD “MONTH” THEY STANCE. IMPORTANT THING IN. L BOUGHT WERE KNICKERS * THIRTY FIVE THe FIest SHOT * THEY SAY GOOD. iS THE MOST COLE BUT I NEVER Got ANY=ACL | HAD A DOLLAR BilL— THEy SAID MY SCORE LOOKED LIKE THE SERIAL (NUMBERS ON GREEN BACKS LYING $ BuT Tee SHow) YOU ONS TOMORROW THAT HAS IT BEAT! {ser Ser $2. \\ 1 Scholz Not Yet Ready to Retire St. Louis Athlete, Olympic 7 National Champion, Plans One More Campaign. By Dent McSkimming. Jackson V. Scholz, former the record for Louis vesterday . sprinting meters, was in St. visiting friends and has just Ww ' i -yeat olds and up. St. i relatives. He. e returned from a tour of | Spo the Orient where he appeared with | three other Olympic athletes in aif | Fixtitile, Mac Mil series of track and field meets “In spite of the fact that they | are handicapped by their peculiarly short stature,’ said Japanese boys are | and RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES Pr AF At Miami. Weather, clear: track, fast. Bi tow ST RACE. claiming. purse $1000 six furiongs: Pet 2.90. $2.70, $2.40, $2.70 ‘(Ren- Mise and Ben a ¢hi ird. Wash ington, } Frances Johnst on al Iso ran. Pet Cat and id Lane, Lilane Stable entry. SECOND RACE, c laiming. $1000.) 3- e nd one- haif/ fur- 3: bv, ngs—Sw eepsta kes 200 ¢ THIRD 2a. nee: €1000, 3-, he! ¢ furlongs—Chief $3.10, go Pa eA : hird. Jim Winnie “Davis. Sir Glen lan aiso ran FOURTH R \CE—Claiming. 3-vear~'lds uD $1000, one-si ixteenth: | | North Scholz, “the | $3 40. making fine | | strides in athletics and I believe it | hear from them. “They havé two very sprinters in Japan now, them a school boy of about 20, who who has ability and form. Pedicated Japanese Stadium. “The special oceasion of our visit was the dedication of the new Stadium at Tokyo. compares very favorably with our big athletic fields and is built to accommodate about 50,000 persons. The running track and we field were in excellent conditio We were efthusiastically good pearances. We competed in about a half dozen meets, most of them rious parts of the empire. meet Was Naval Academy grounds, at Hiro- shima.” One erson Norton, all-around athlete: Johnni Myyra of Finland, Olympic champion javelin thrower, letes who visited Japan. Scholz is on his way back to New | York and will compete in the Mill- rose A. C. games at Square Garden on Jan. 27 and 28. “I guess I’m old enough, now, khow better: but I really hope ontinue at least season of track,” said Scholz when asked about his plans for the fu ture. Plans to Write Story of Tour. “However, wack activity is my sole aim. time to writing, subject of athieti _ ial on the purpose, nese in their efforts ta another was to gather materiar for ; Handicap. one of, will be only a few years before we : i f | Ralph Spearow. pole vaulter: Em. | The structure | estas a by | the Japanese in each of our ap- | | year-ol held by schools and colleges in va- | | first; held at the Japanese | ' ' ’ | the Madison | to || to} dri: thror tzgh another / ro not | : Scholz completed the party of-ath- | | Tender Seth also ran. THIRD RACE—$1000., claiming, 2-vear- o'4 maidens. three furiongs: Gener at r Gino. hie. 112 (HH. Burke), 9 3. first: Gay Thorn, second: third d ton Little 5 ‘Frulse- Phi! o Hawk Eve and Au- FO TRTH RACE—$1000, >. five and one-half furiongs: The ' ner. 110 (Ww, Harvey). 11 to 5. o 3. firet: Dr. Hickman. 106 : » 1. even, second : : Cye! o 106 Roehr). third 8 3-5. Nassau. AY Be rica ant Westwood S1 OOO. 3-year-olds. one , ’ 6 “ t Me ee and ewe neess Adeie left at post. 4-year-olde and } i i i i a ~~. PPP LO Asbestos wins today on Pat Casey at $11.40 to $2 to place and $4.20 to $2 ' $700 Er nd n furlongs iman .” z + Horn 7 L11QO tNea)) Snowden and handicap + ; *- oD out 1. Tet to show. ( , five and one- haif 110 *Holecks). 7 to & Tru . American. 143 : second: Peroboam. Time. 1:061-6 @ar- i ~« Havana Scratches. ‘edric. Dad i ster, Yukon, ‘uUyaka, Thessaly. ra e—T he Lic- Mii ,@T 3 At Tia J uana. ine Dormouse also Second _— Bunny. Nac a -Ood Hop earth ‘Rac Thoughts. Marie Maxi Race—Pop Far Wwila Kin, riskane, Romulus. Tia Juana Scratches. onay” me Rey: Jo Nor Miss Emma G.. | Rac e—Midnight Bel! and Ti oe. wet Penny. field. oat, tau mr. u imi. Sweet and Low Pa r- N‘zam Second race, claiming, $700, fi Sin ner *Filibuster .. © Josenhi ne C i SQuincy War a ° Slionge Green ... Fourth race. claiming. $600. si * Rov al Crown race Carlota ar nd Cham e. 3-vear-olds “110 -Y°ar-olds . 5 191 ..100 MSc tp “i ae _ ST. LOUIS TO WITHDRAW ITS BID FOR REGATTA Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Jan, S2.—Phila- Sstate oarsmen are conducting a mation-wide campaign to have the @925 national championship regatta ‘transferred from this country to Canada. The campaicn fs part of the plan ke hold a week’s world champion- ship rowing regatta in this city, uring the sesqui-centennial cele- a ration of 1926. | Wt is belfeved that br holding the 9925 American championships in @enjunction w'h the Canadian fhampionship, on the St. Catharine mourse, the Canadian officialg will mgree to hold their titular regatta here during the 1926 celebration. ‘| §$t. Louis has been the only city tioned, thus far. as Seing an mrplicant for the national cham- ‘pionships. | Jacob Kar! of the Western Row- ing Cluh, member of the Executive mittee of the National Associ- ation of Amateur Oarsmen, said to- @ay that the Middle Western divi- sion would not act upon the suc- gestion of Philadelphia oarsmen wntil Feb. 14, when the Central States and the Southwestern Asso- @lations meet in this city. The bid for the national cham- fonship regatta of 1925 was sub- it by Karl at the national re- ite last summer. No award has made. If the regatta is +® this district, elther St. ° az = hold the event. Cs BE™ Sn en ele Ee: my articles. 15,000 words prepared for publica- tion. By continuing as an active competitor on the track I am kept in close contact with the sour material for Writing. Thus, not now considering retiring.” Scholz spent his bovhood tn &t Charies, Mo., and later attended So! dan High School and Missouri Uni- versity. MEN'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. arene 25. Lowe-Campbelis Alec “Mermods Revwinder« 26. GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Weicks 11, Dulctes 5. St. Barbaras 14, St. Peters Samelsons 3, Owls 2. HIGH SCHOOLS. Madisen (iil.) 17. Soldan 10. Carbondale 2%, Johnsen City 18. MeBride 26, Western Military 5. GIRLS’ JUNIOR sSODALITY. St. Reses 31, Visitation 15. Holy Name Giri« 9. S¢. Leos 2. COLLEGE SCORES. Oklahoma Aggies 25, Rice In wie eae Yukor “SN nos °*The Peruvian . +. 4-year-ol—s and x furlongs: and upward. | and oneé-sixteenth one *Mhandelier 194 ®(Cap* : ioOwarne c'aimed. track fast, At Miami. jai ming, $1000. First race. 3-vear-olds Rilly Skid Kirkfield | Second rate. olds and up, one Tougstorm La moi) os Third race. and w Jaune ar *Joe Joe - Quentin ... h race. Bridesmaid Fifth race, Sen O'Unc 5 to 1, 2 to 1. even first; King Cole 105 (Holecko), 8 to 5 4 to 6, second: Great Waters 93 (Allen), 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:14. Bucko, Caribe, Star Lane, Liridget O'Grady, Sister Cecilie ‘also ran. FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olés. allow- $700. five and «a Snake Bite .109 (McLaughlin). 5. firet: Tan 4ertos? = Yar mr RACE—Ciaimi ns. «. halt furiongs— | try. sk turiongs Ciutha ae Ca thleenni Fou. When ... Wiederdare .... Serenth race. Nettie May **2* @« May Giri ...... 113 claiming. $1000, 3-ysear-olds . Tive and Ts"c furlongs: Fourt Flandicap, $1500 longs : *Confluente “ai eix and up: are pt claiming. $1000. mi 3-vear- Lig and a sixteenth: Tulea .. a *Tr. MacMil lan. *Test of Time.. Conscript ~oeeeLee Hard Guess......110 ety. Toa Anna ...+-113 Felicitous .....110 claiming. Fort Landerdale . @&year-olds, six fur- Socrates .. 119 Slice .. 06 claiming. gwd 3-year-olds and wp, one mile and @ os woeetl5 Clock , oR Tne 110 70 yared 113 *Tucke r a. unell 109 Tanter .. ..... Mary Johnstor..1098 208 Betty Maloner..115 ins . - = a . -l ap. 2} Conundrum... s m aah an . Clock Stocking, McGi nn en- oat Claiming, $1000, 3-year-clds, 117 At New Orleans. Fis gt mam, $1000, Rebe ee ..105 morn 10 sadiine Girt. Lieut, Rust. ” Sout hinna entry and Mrs, Lettlier. Second race. $2000. claiming, 3-yea-:- Duckli ng . be ! 2 a : . &6 Specied Beauty. 104 "Rosa Greener. .104 “Lucky Lou..... 96 “George De Mar.110 Alex Woodlife...112 Glenwora ..ces , 108 Cinnamon . Third race, $1000, maiden -olts and geidings. three furlongs: ; Rilliken Colifer .. Pleasure Sanus. 112 ee ?-vear-old Dream pests: . Worth, Jim Bethel. Southiand Stable. Fourth race, $1200, ~ oye 3-year- is. ome mile and 70 vards: Rallot Brush. 7 Pirate Gold..... fs Golden Rillows..101 urace Mayers... 98 Lady Belle 08 Fifth race. $1000, claiming, handicap. 5-Year-oldgs and up, one mile and a six- teenth: Rear Grass ....104 Dandybrush Erica ‘ ble Sun Lady Sixth race. claiming. 3-year-o! ts and up, fillies and mares, one mile and 70 yard s* *lee Adrin .197 *lily M. . .107 “ineul ate *lLady in Gold. R&S .110 "Quotation ... “192 +e Maiden. . 29 "Rachel Potter.. 104 Serenth race. $1000, 3-vyear-oléds and one mile and a quarter: 94 *Cheer Leader. ..104 115 QF 199 Dernier Sou.... . £9 Rooneville Annivergary .. Warren Lyne he 9 Weather cloudy: track £004 . . a tie i. Apprentice allowance claimed. .| DUNDEE AND MANAGER =; DISQUALIFIED BY FRENCH BOXING COMMISSION PARIS, Jan. 22.—Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion of the world, and his manager, Jim- my Johnson, were disqualified in- definitely today by tne French Box- ing Federation. The disqualification was imposed because of Dundee’s leaving Franee for the United States last week in- stead of remaining to keep his en- gagement fora bout with Fred Bre- tonnel in Paris Jan. 27. The National Boxing Association and the New York State Athletic Association will be requested to ap- ply penalties similar to those im- posed by the French federation. St. Louis Entry Wins. Br *he Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 2?2.—The sixth annual January pace, feature of the Jockey Club races here. was won yesterday in successive heats by Robert R, owned and driven by Frank C. Thomes of Washington. Bond entry of R. C. Ralph, 8t, Louis, Woodup, won the six-furlong race. maiden 3-year-oids, | i play SOCCER PLAYERS AND LEAGUE OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE, TONIGHT The first conference between all officers of the St. Louis Soccer and Exhibition Co., and the committee representing the players will be held this evening at the Coronado Hotel. The purpose of the meeting is to reach an agreement regarding the demands of the players Trela- tive to *a check of gate receipts and expenditures. Both sides have expressed a de- sire to form a plan for closer co- operation between players and olf- ficers of the leagué. A meeting-of players will be held tomorrow evening at Annex Hall, 2328 University street, at» which time the committee will make its report on the results of tonight's conference, At their fast meeting, 46 players attended. There are about 65 players in the leageu. Jhlemeyer Dies at Age of 32) Harry W. Uhlemeyer, Alderman, member of the’City Boxing Com- mission and former president of the South Broadway Athletic Club, died at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium late yesterday afternoon. Death was due to cancer of the stomach said to have been super- induced by an injury suffered in a wrestling match several years ago. Uhlemeyer was 32 years old. He Handles Four Bevies The third day's tional championship trials 4 . dogs brought out several inte ing and unique features, the 12 dogs that have thus g their three-hour heats, r out so far as to make his ra beatable. bition of championship thus far been rather Eight more dogs are to Prairie Jack, owned by 2% lLngsiea of Tulsa, Ok., ran & the setter, >ha’ owned by E. M, Tutwile Pirmingham, Ala. > rair covered considerable count did as should. and three singles. of bird finding, Mohawk Ps , far his superior. 4 & bevies which he hand@le@ ¥ an error and while he 4i¢ = so fast or so wide, he me | kept the course In the matter 4 7 clean work. He res. ent as the best of the lot. / rs pointment. The dogg the pointer, owned by J. C. Fe Worth, Tex., and | pire’s Decision, 4 | Nallin, the Ameritan Leagus am .) pire of Frederick, M@. Bs tom broke a record not im good formances, but in their Ins ‘ind birds. For two house | tee ran over the fields without a point, The dogs were down. hours and one minute when, Um rire’s Decision made the frst fis Had he continued to score hig might have been interestiag, but only found one more bevy and brace mate checked in with one bevy and a was Jake as he was the winner of t free-for-al] stakes in Alab iw occasions. are the pointer, Beckey Broom owned by L. L. Haggin of ton, Ky., and the setter, lady, owned by C; W. C Tus, champlonship on two oce her race will no doubt . te terest. ; s ft F : pale ‘i Ht a ‘For Contract ¢ —— You ead ee “Big” Aeneas WINNERS 7 TIM In Title Tria * an Error in National € > > : 7 aha Special to the Post-Dispatch, GRAND JUNCTION, contest in t Seen in Many a Day. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 “One of the best judges of seen in many a day and a thing to develop into a great 44 what horsemen are saying willie Harvey, wee Canadian who has set the turf world with his sensational form at Fair Grounds in New O Last Saturday Harvey won consecutive races and fin second once out of seven mo which was his best day since cing was inaugurated in the © cent City Thanksgiving day. Seven times the diminutive head” has piloted three winne an afternoon and his riding been so impressive that Goldblatt offered Carey Wir to whom Harvey is under cont $20,000 for the papers he hold on. PT the lad. There are ‘few > eneiiin’ | judges of jockey prospects Mose. It was Goldblatt who Yvan Parke and Johnny Co for Whitney, and now that wealthy Easterners are withc apprentice rider he’s after services of Willie. Started at New Oricans. It was in New Orleans t Canadian lad first donned ne | silks to ride in a race last He was just a green “kid” and was not taken seriously. ever, upon his return to New leans he was a riding demon mow occupies the position en by Ivan Parke last season. ' present Harvey is leading the false point. c ' of American riders and bids fal expected of Muscle She ' finish out the year at the he _the standing, providing he ' mot meet with an accident suspension, which would keep out of the saddie any length time. There On the whole, Yesterday morning thes Feagins not handle as : He found only oe In the matt He The aftérnoon race Muscle { os ee 0S A ¢ 7 — 7 - : 2 % s - 2 = as ak a . The dozs to run on. this m mt has never been any ¢ Ok. Beckey has won per? FereTy? er tabtyii sit i pth: HL? in pitt : A Hi ae ‘ it | SS was finishing his first term of four years as an Alderman and would have been a candidate for re-elec- tion in the spring. Although Uhlemerer suffered from the effects of his illness for about a year, he was not confined to a hospital until Nov. 4, last. Uhlemeyer’s interest in sports was 80 great that he arranged to be taken in an ambulance, accompa- nied by two nurses and a doctor, to a wrestling program at the Coll- seum on the night of Jan. 6. The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ziegenhein Brothers chapel at 2623 Cherokee street, to ValhaNa Cemetery. Uhlemeyer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Carline Uhle- meyer, a daughter, Viyian; his fa- ther, Gustave WUhlemeyer; three brothers, Fred, William and Elmer, and one sister, Mrs. Reada Lutteke. A gon, Harry, died last March. PIKERS WILL OPPOSE DRAKE FIVE IN VALLEY TITLE GAME TOMORROW The Piker basketball team will its second conference game when the Drake Thniversity five is met at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Play starts at 8:30 o'clock. Taking into consideration pre- vious performance of the two teams this season, the invading Bulldogs are due for a,trimmine. The Bull- dogs have plhyed four conference games and were badly beaten’ in three. Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- souri turned the trick. The one Drake victory of the sea- son was an unimpressive conquest over Grinnell Py a one-point mar- gin. The winners caged only seven field goals. The Pikers, on the other hand, in the one conferencé game played, gave every indication of developing Untinished Worsteds. Serges, Plaids, Tweeds. Finished Wor- steds, Powder Blue, Pencil Stripes, _ Checks, London Lavender. Overcoats Kerseys, Meltons, Plaids, Polo , Broadcloth, Camel Hair, | st TE : : into a championship contender, Nog only did the Red and White win from the veteran and much-feared Oklahoma Sooners, but In doing so the Pikers gave a dazzling exhibi- tion of pass work. a, claiming, $1000, 3-vear- elds and up, one mile Macician lady Marian.... Tulare .. 115 Golden Age ....100 12 Hards Uo 1 A nerentice aliew ance claimed. Weather clear: track faet. MYSTERY ? STILL UNSOLVED . HOW THIS CIGAR CAN BE SOLD FOR | Sc GARCIA MYSTERY YELLOW CANS ONLY pis. ABELN BROS, CIE. 4.08. 0 3828-30-32 8. BROADWAY Phones: Victor 644, 645 7 q ri ee ee ett) i FAILORING Thee jee ee a ae fi utter Soepheping Haid tit} ’ hee! ities thts : BR) eideott aM ites, te spesbapaas yanee tags e eet Peek. | | 5) 5: a! bani an et 6 Y | H : Baebes. ris $42.50. Real Values . «0s Bumereus patterns meriy priced at 852.50 Fancy end cen- servative pat- terns ta numer- eus colers. Fer- COMPANY “Ask the man who wears a Wm. P. MeKaigh he Sait or vere AR eR OR eR me te a 7 ae

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° S .90d 7 SOR IE EE AE RES «OP OT Bt ee OLS LD ORO GT OMT Sa — _ —— — + ” Pa ae em ig 7 ba ts ke vai og ie GF eS rR ES Tg rg STR fe Par - . + % — S “ ‘ ees seta oP aia ae espe ey we CRA ge eS ie PE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1025, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |JOCKEY WILLIE HAR VEY MAKING A GREAT RECORD AT NEW ¢ ORLEANS eae A RNR a I a a eee _— - ae i a _ ee 75. en See A ae ae -— ee ee ee ee Soldan Defeated _ RAY’S Defense Involves Major Part Marq uette Coach Last Nich?s Fgh = | 0,000 Offered iawk Pal i: > B for Contract of By Madison, 17-10 sauna ne pregmapagamenespementig onees, ~ Sought by Pikers| Gate carte tami tanding Dog | Canadian Youth er ee Game Unusually Rough Be- a : ‘ | a Of B OX ing Sci cience, Sha ir pe e ‘Says: Murray Coming to St. Louis Se ee See ee cause of Cr j PI . NNO NN ll ll al afl rt al le al al ltl ltl let all tl >. — m1 w re) Receive Offer BL FFALO. oie Jimmy Siatterys, ying Tomorro ‘ Buffalo, defeated Joe Lohmasan, , : : a : - Ps a ; = Space at Soldan Gymnasium. | | of Coaching Position. Toledo, six rounds. Sid Terris RIDING SENSATION OF NEW ORLEANS MEET a a ah Se ie i a A — Ll a en. Meee . ‘In Scoring Contests Judges Should Penalize Running Away, | —— New York. get decision over Jae “Won Four Straight Races Last| § ye’ sie Be Sa | : 7 3 | Falling to the Floor and Hugging an Opponent Uniess unforeseen difficulties! Sh See Se oe aan | et : Se Sy The Madison, Ill., High Schoo! : . , , h of : rs ‘ and Has Numerous OS eee ey % F , , 4 choo 4 4 : arise, Frank J. Murray, coac ever Joe Jawson, Milwaukee, six Four Bevies Without .” ad —— me ES ZR ae Sp aE | , as Being Foul, Veteran Referee Points Out. ‘basketball and football at Mar-| rounds. Bobby Hamilton, Buffale, - N - q 4 b ernoons. te ; is pacts sc Ee, bats “ ~ > local re h : i ee ee a, ee f uette UL niv ersity, Ww ill be signed got decision over Johnny Mac- or in National Y : 3 “= : Be Rae S prep school five to its list a | 4 he head football coach by| Gremery, Niagara Falla, six E é . 3 = ae XK - i i victims b | : ‘ | as the Beac 50 | ds. B Ross, Buffalo, and pionship Stake. : : Rta Giushiaman icateemes ane Dy Sere = seen | Washington University tomorrow.| Soum@s, Benny Recs. Butiola, ond 3 WINN ERS 7 TIMES 4 os | g sium yesterday aft- | wth \ Referee and for 30 Years a Student of Boxing. ‘Murray, who had his first confer- nix-reund draw. ernoon. The score was 17 to 10. | 7 A | e== . t Bill a Because of the limited area of Ke : > T HE value of a good defense cannot be overestimated and it play8| ence with Athletic Director a very important part in the science of boxing. It is generally | Edmunds here last Friday, is re- sone of football and basketball. the Post-Dispatch, s ¥ me ete tl layi | 1€ playing floor, personal tontact Louis tomorrow for | It is understood that he is desir- IND JUNCTION, Jan. .22,! rts Say He Is One| (um « Ses | ’ -—a a e 7 e “ Sn ieee ot 3 $3. sé or) turning to St. rd day’s contest in the ue. * Expe y : Sete | Was unavoidable und the game be- conceded by most judges of boxing that “defense” involves the the express purpose of receiving} | ous of limiting his duties to either hampionship trials for bira | of the Best Judges of Pace eo eS | x cae g % ged with certain prohibitions. | 241. situati ployed at His football teams at Marquette On the whole, the exni- : } ? feated Central early in th Beas That will be wnen the last clod of the ring ll . or instance, running away, fall- the Milwaukee school as an in-|lost only two games in the last pf championship class haa Te een in many a day and a sure a TE HARVEY | Cleveland Sitected ai ” ‘iiiante rattles on the box that holds all 48 PB aco . a oe ae —_ sete. or hugging an | ructor in economics as well as| three seasons. r been rather ordinary > wine to develop into a great rider,” ILL . tuain after an extra-pericé ies _| remaining of Billy Murphy, fin- an i we oe | nip : no defense within |= whale barge \ %§ what horsemen are saying of | wt 5-| ished writer, editor and devotee oe Sere een Fl gers. >. S| the meaning of the rules, nor is | gle. devoid of the : Se a 3S any method that ts f ‘ ; of sports. That will record the a a Se | 23 at is foul. op ~ soda gg pointe, wile Harvey, wee Canadian lad, / Sion for the stewards to suspend; A return game between Séitan | palo not only of a master. . of acience of “de- i? ee » | “Defense” within tha ee } has set the turf world agog/} Harvey for “roughing” in order to | and Madison probably will be! snglish and a friend of fense.” Were #igme 4° "| ing of the rules, and for which . oso nay Heil { { vith Reeeronal form st the een. Heme: ke ee poenyer.on 6 maanee Kioor. : ot ony na sports and sport- it not for his be ‘ eS | . boxer must be credited, con- by E. M, Tutwiler Jr of Fair Grounds in New Orleans. Three winners ridden by Willle WILLIE HOPPE HUR | {ng people, but of a loyal worker knowledge of : ot 4 sists of guarding, blocking, slip- ery Prkdete Soak ® Last Saturday Harvey won four; Harvey in the course of an after- TS | who toiled in the vineyard for how to save > he ping or Gucking blows, counter- considerable country. bet 7 consecutive races and finished! noon during the Jefferson Park RIGHT ARM IN FALL | the love of it, rather than for himself many & ye | hitting, breaking ground or side- handle as well es ie : gecond once out of seven mounts, | meeting, which was inaugurated ON ICE: STOPS PRACTICE | what he got out of the game. a boxer would : pie | stepping. He found only ene bevy f which was his best day since ra- Thanksgiving day and terminated ’ | A few hundreds of life insur- be struck down re : | There is NO provision that a eing was inaugurated in the Cres- | Dee. 31, were as follows: Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ance and a son educated in two in his tracks @& | boxer may clutch another for e singles. In the matter * # ee I , | ? : | : finding. Mohawk Pal a0 ® cent City Thanksgiving day. ' NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Willle| universities is all that Billy left with hardly a | protection. When he does that, serene Sia Sela ee 4 F Seven times the diminutive “red Horse. Odds. Hoppe, world’s champion billiardist. | to show for devotion to duty that | chance to re- ‘ | he lays himself liable to disquali- Blades are which he handlea witmeet 4 © head” has piloted three winners in| Kingman . .._. .85 — - will be laid up for a week at least,| is most unusual in this etergal | taliate, and : | fication by the _ referee, and and while he did not go @® an afternoon and his riding has ‘28. it was learned today, owing to in- {| scramble for the dollar sign. | very few glove H. S. Sharpe. | judges should take cognizance of Or so wide, he invariably 4 | been so impressive that Mose /| Talequa . 3. ae jury. Hoppe slipped on an fey| Murphy's work day, self-estab- contests would | this in arriving at their deci- Extra } course in the matter of | (; Goldblatt offered Carey Winfrey, " "DEC. 25. pavement severai days ago, sus-| shed, began when he rose at 4 | last more than a few rounds. | sions. _ d It has been said that ‘* The reason that “attack” takes prk. He stands _ “9 ) to whom Harvey is under contract, se : ' | o’clock in the morning. It close . + ?. best of the Nee. 5 “9 $20,000 for the papers he holds on| Bad . 5 x eee en, OF NaN | at 6 p. m. and sometimes later good attack is the best defense,” precedence over “defense, : right arm just below the elbow. —all of this punishment self-in- but a though the latter involves the AN. 4. | thich probably is true; nm race wa - e jad. There are few better), | wh ee dogs veut ae ad Pijudges of jockey prospects than| 7 lette +++ & dace The injury will interfere with! ¢icted. good defense will more often greater part of the science of et: Muscle Shoals Jake, (gp) Mose It was Goldblatt who signed res ee the champion’s preparations for de- Oe ee survive a good attack than a | boxing, is because “attack” in- VER notice the solid body of a Durham-Duplex J fending his title in the internation- | th M Id k ill b k down a itiates and expedit a contest by J.C. Foster Jr of Fort ifvan Parke and Johnny Corcoran Samesed 4-1 al 18.2 balkline championship be ey Broke e oid. good attack wi — ° rserhgagct > Se : R! ; “ei ; ; ; 2 oi a 0 ‘ ade? H own on each side to the Tex., and the setter, Um- "for Whitney, and now that the | ; 10. ginning at Chicago on Feb. 22. IFTEEN years ago Billy was good defense. If this were not while “‘defense” merely prolongs ow it tapers d $1 ~ ' . sisecaiionitienidh , few limited-round box- it. keenest shavi laid ? Decision, owned by R. ¥ wealthy Easterners are without an | nee , vat | h ; , , true very fe shaving edge you ever iaic eyes on : : » 2. | |} Sg See a hail fellow. He was active : limit , e hente © American League um- @ “pprentice rider he’s after the | — WOMAN FANCY DIVING in all branches of sport, covered | ing contests would go the limit. In the scoring of boxing bouts, It m ‘ble t Seite Frederick, Md. The dogs ® eervices of Willie. 1} ’ ED | stories himself and cultivated a In glove contests the method therefore, the judges ought not record not in good per- ; Searted at New Oricans. CHAMPION SUSPEND ake oceseiibnieia | of defense. has its limitations, to overlook Sur creck to boxers strong edge without a substantial backbone. That’s | By the Associated Press. just as attack has, and must be | for their defensive showing. the on Durham Duplex blades never break ‘ reaso ‘ x n ° ‘ JAN. s, but in their inability 10 ; It was in New Orleans that the| push Buck .... ne ‘ie : : mn ae ared—went in- is. For two hours the pair mecanadien lad first donned the | Wild Aster ....1-1 Bise Hl ......° hnigneay + te-e—letngagta Bec el -epitiaage otc ing eects he -3 ete - a 3 he field s Ae a . | | Becker Pinkston, world’s fancy div- | doors and began the long-grin ‘ d th ed the elds without making ®@ silks to ride in a race last season. 'ing champion, now a resident of] that ultimately wrecked him. Be- made sacrifices of this kind. But necessitated when Lew Tendler's An ose keen ges would never last so much longer The dogs were down two ; He was just a green “kid” then, | JACK ZIVIC MATCHED Los Angeles, was suspended today sides the job, the one thing Billy today we are apt to think they | left hook distributed some of if they didn’t have this extra-strong foundation ad one minute when. Um- @ and was not taken seriously. How- | WITH PINKEY MITCHELL | ”” th Resignation Committee of | worked for was to educate his broke the mold, after they made | Benny’s ivory around the canvas. 6 cision made the ‘irst find. ever, upon his return to New Or- | ae nemeened the Middle nanwewni ea dae son, Russell—and he did. He Billy. | But it doesn’t show. It was THREE HANDSOME NEW DURHAM-DUPLEX SETS cont:nued to score his rac : r [a7 ~ Ane Pres. the Amateur Athletic Union for al- : : ? . . a chea rice to pay, as man Interchangeable Biad ve been interesting eit he at oT coueta | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Jack Zivic | leged failure to file an expense ac- a bined — a = a oan Itself | sessile tpi cine ‘Sanaa : “a “All eee zs kage ol § “esp ¥ -_— | unt of her recent exhibition trip; ** pn . em | nd one more bevy and his ~— by Ivan Parke last season. Ae Oto sttevers ane Sey Pee i the Pacific ‘Canat Yale. At both places Russe]! dis- | ENNY LEONARD, retired | considerably shifted, after a few andes ics ate checked in with only “Gm present Harvey is leading the list | Milwaukee have been matched to/ “71. action followed a request| tinguished himself in baseball | ae ' : wine jee aint: , Compeleee y and a false point. Muci | “9 @ American riders and bids fair to | fight at Los Angeles in April oF! from Fred Cady, coach of the Los! and football, and later gradu- | champion, qu K | That Benny is still the Sheik pected of Muscle Shoals oe 6 fmish out the year at the head of! May in a bout involving the junior) Angeles Athletic Club, that Mrs.) ated, | out a facial blemish to show for | of old is attributed to his skill alj stakes in Alabama on . 4 ve pionship. isdicticn of the Southern Pacific | during his long service at the | through a career in the ring and sions = eet waiter an’ secwent ek Mitchell is recognized by the Na- | Association of the Amateur Athletic his son honored at school and | . ; -ve their b tw for a fu- . “me suspension, which would keep him ' : established in his career was the | front. preserve their beauty ; aoe +o Tun ON Chig morning Mae out of the saddle any length of wots warty Gce wae arte : The suspension, it was said, will only reward for his long self-sac- A peek at Benny's molars and | ture on the stage. Asa rule only pointer, Beckey Broom Hili, Ea time. : lad aeaminenee a pene Pg pa stand eat} i files the account| rifice. bicuspids, however, would reveal the hit-and-run boys of the game | The Blades Men Swear ie == iy i. I. Haggin of Lexing- ™ There has never been any occa- by knocking out Lew Tendler. 7 and applies for reinstatement. There used to be heroes who a masterpiece «of dental work escape with perfect features. » and the setter, Inquisitive | : med by C. W. Campbell of Dk. Beckey has won the ‘ 4 ; : nit vetststaatettiaiitiit lt HLLL THT TE Aaa PAPAL TT Ha ‘iH min sit HHH Mit THT HHH . | ih Ny Hit i ni Mil HH AI HNN i} Hy NA HI} " Miikis on two occasions aed 7 dei — ee : 1 FT TN nn iil nn A mm Hh ma HH * Ht can | | Ht | | Hi Hi wi } i i ih i ‘ i b will no. doubt create ine ©) 9 ffi it Cai a Hi i ae : Hi i HHUA 7 a ie i} Hi i i i ie Gs aa i a Ni - he i He a i i il Hn ve Mh a i i i \ i i Hit Vi a i thi ee _ i 3 a i mt i | i ik we Hi ®: _ He Hl Ht HR} WH ) MALE NAT Ht] EH i Hit HH i Ai } Mut Wt Wit Ht Ht tit 1 Hi Hi it Hi Hit Hf I | H it Ht : ty i ‘ Hil il Cl i: 2 Hi i | il i i i ae \ i i i ue Hi a ‘" ii i _ Hi A Hil) i il AH Hit | ! i i i | NII | ; iH} Hitt THAW i Hi 4 it Hi il i 2 |. : i nA | ae A i e a if A - : ae \ Sl at ae al in - | i A : i ca ed i " a ih . a te Hi He te caus to gee you," = 4 i | ah i | | | Hit | Hit i MAH it Hh Mi nit i Niecy TNE ily i * hy ee oe Mer RIS NE SES Rae TRO IR OE BO ie ue ee eee ae AS eS 7 yee) : C8 OIE ENE, Sigs mene catg SOM bit ee a Fy i Wil Ait) HN HI wy Ny HHH Hit} i} it i! Ha} | Mi iH it Hl Hy HT i : ith i iH mh titi} HHH HH Hit i | | { Hit Mi | hit nator ti ii a Hit Ht ii | | : tH _ ul a) ai ‘| | ng i i : Hn Hh Hil i Hi Ui PHT 1 yy a H Ny Hi itis Wh | Hi AM ' Hil a | 4 Rae Oe 5 ay tite fa i ” nie pe a i | Hh Hi NaN | ii WWI NA a wr clogs Sse ae | i, er eT cpt i ae Hl . Anil i Ci i i 1A We ee le ON gee | ae oie hg yea | | Hit i Hl ii) Hit | ATH i Wh ily es he, Fé. | , a . , Hi vy : , : a % 4 tcp c ya ah eT > ee. P a ' Age ge gat TG : _ | - Se . 3 ” a tM > Hii. , a 4 “ll mt ne HAHAH a f a | Saxe . “s Se fe hd . 4 “ AH Nh HH) te , i ul | 4 i imi “ P 7 x a. % , ¢ ‘ — a ENS —— — See ee eo eS SSS : ———— —_ ———— ——— - - ———— a — ee —_ - = = ———— _ - _—--— = = ~—— - —— —- — >—— - - —_—— = ao = = > ~ — ~ —— —_ - _ oe ~ Sr e a - mee ee ———— —— — = — _ — a _ ——o ~ _ = ~ - ~ _ qe ae oe ww = ~— —~ ps ——~ Se va —— —— _ —_——— — — Z i neghhhy cl, ” " Ht i i i i setae t tn i ; i ee Hil ; | ’ ; ivi +} ’ ti , ‘iit Hh i HH ‘in Nl ilk | i] i i Hh i ih i i HH! i i A | ATAU AH THAT RT i ii i THT i Te ae HET ee EL i i Hil HT Hil Ware THRU HRA HI ti HU HUH TAHT HU Hit ‘| Hh HN) i i il atti | rth ; ETM i pyaree iif : hitigtt reetrieaay Ttreeeeaiee, Hit H Hi ii | Hi if AL Hah il i Te ; ' : rit i TT HATE i i it int i} I Hit ii ' Ht _ hi ; ; ij ti ; ; ii! Ti i THETET GRD idl +4 ‘tit | i thi eThaael ini HAA Hi tit ih HT Ht HHL Hi] STU Hi Hy WT Ht Hi tH it i i WHT THEE Hitt TTT TEL HT Hi _ i a | ti pPiii ih peteaaeti Peetaaite pieate stieaee ; Ey tii ' Witt ! TTT HU PHLARTRHIOTALLUTCTPRRST PPR RRPGH RELATE TUUMEA TPRUT TROUT Hi} ; ' Hil bleh Thad if ti ULL te TE ) i Th ' th TE THU 4} PEEPPEPAE TDL AeA | ith iH } ; | TARTU TRE FA HA Hii HAT i Milt il Mi Hi UE AMNHLHHT rth ' itt Hn Hil ’ Ni i ij ni — : TAA i i i ;. ; 6 t ’ | me Suit nik) Hil i Ht Ht) WH ! HN Hi iii Hi Ht Hit WH Waid | Mh Hil Hi Hy il Hi Hie it Hit ' ' erg is = H Hitt! i MH iH iil i Wh ! i Hill Hy Hit ik HN . | i PA © eae i Ba Hl an Ae ATAU Ta Ht uA ‘ine WA ae HA m Hi HI ANA t Suit or Overeoat™” } = 4 - & ri a Se EY AR Chee iam ne 0 A AB + HARA iH it NE

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M and BOARD Ads last year—52,737 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~~ sanvaRien Ww ASHING M ‘Thor es Alm j used; : oi ’ CO.. 1004 ‘Olive st. cia Chestnut. | c, gas, t furm = ' Mm AN PECK. 4151—Two “wo furnishe@ rooms for . . | ed street ca Call. see. (cB2 ie Apart t Fi ‘ : ae co2) Kingsbury Court Apartments eg a d opens wee BAA Catalpa , SS lee a i ms; some [DS—Several to pick fi Simmons; Bl *Bird and ot ers Blectric "CO.. y pright: McPHBRSON. 4043A—Nice, © we. _— | ” $25. M orton Yel 4) | PIANO—Up ght: good condition; oniea) light housekeeping; near Grand. hn reasonable: good heat. NEW STEAD HOTEL. 456 N. Newstead— MADISON, 1208—8 e- 1 , Remodeled and newly furnished: phone Opposite Kingsbury Place. GRACE R. GO. 100 M" “IN PERSHING HEIGHTS and Smith & Davis: style in ma-/ as low as 016 Tennessee. : vi if Tle / 4 ee ae bh ) = 6 - 1} ize: twin! Le ust_ st. a ee ins tn new —— ~ af Chestnut (ca) | os ' ings and mattress to EE Levy "first ure. Al f i 4 s ndhand Ae (oR) sell: leaving city. S331A ? Nebraska av.. SARAH. 338 N.—2 or 3 rooms; houseksen- i / | — Be = SALE | ly 14 inst | EST OU prices start at $195 to $365;. a, as ten Northwest d : connecting ‘6, | THE HERMITAGE | ) at WAGNER-GRANT-BELL rE. 210 Ww ct, statin Veuaree co o. eam ane aie | OF STOVES as $10 cash and $8 per month. P. A. __rooms: all conveniences Bachelors’ home of comfort: nige. com- . . ais : D FU NITURE | STARCK PIANO CO.._1018 Olive. _(¢5)! 7ARFIELD, . BS3i—1 furnished eleeping| MARYLAND, 4323 — Nicely furnished | tortable rooms: American or H@ropean.| Yap gee | NINTH. 37 i ad DAY BSEDS—New and used: in & food | con- R housekeeping room. oie room: gentiemen preferred. fe/®) | 4458 Washington. Delmar 4642. (c62) if’ > - ° | on trie: thir ditton; only slightly » ~ shed: selling a: AN TO PIANOS—PIANOS - 4809—Two unusual light | MARYLAND, 4306—Desirable. steam heat-| ~ > 7) ~ y Chesnut. Olive 8621.(c¢) | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 a. lew price. Levy Bros., 311- i3 S, 14th WE S AV E Y OU 3 2 ' In our exchange Suerte: 47 upright! , See mer Agee — | ed sleeping room. Delmar 2042R. _ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | NORTH MARKET. —— — | | , : home: couple or girls employed. orest MARYLAND, 4238—Comfortable roo! 4300 LINDELL BL. ~ DINING ROOM SET—8 pieces: $35: de- | FREE! FREE! ane chien oboe and ier ene sae teens! -8086R (92) | “gentlemen: reasonable. Delmar 4509R. American or European plar: large rooms. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT - livered. 4228 Was! ing ton __ fe82) . instruments will be on sale from $47 to $85 | ROOMS—Attractive housekeeping. in | ere c4) | stngle or en suite: private baths: splendid | —FURNISHED Olive 3276 DINING ROOW SUITE—#-pi ece. one ma- 4 Handsome Present With | ‘Pp. A. STARCK PIANO co. 10 018 live | beautiful home: newlv furnished: verv | MINERVA. 5035——Housekeeping rooms. at: pleasant homelike surroundings: ex- | —— SF Loc - oy = re f $10 or More _ (c5)| comvenience: 1727 Wagoner piace fone) sleeping: clean, modern; southern expo- | cell cae: a - a pm Lindell bus North "trie: ent 982. th sor | Storage. Delmar and Ku 1c) ; (cl) | Ev ery P urehase 0 ( 'BABY GRAND—Sitandanl make ed block east of Marcus, just north of Me6) | | _sure: employed. _____—s«¢§) | Basses door. Lindell 6 (oe SADEN 730—-Modemm 3S-room “efliciency. Tite + nt +o * ee sg Rn «delay em ae 3 Rooms, ( Yomplete, $175 | any; fine for richness and sweetness of atk; 4921— Bright. comfortable, 1 or | MINE SRVA. 5126—2 connecting rooms. pri- : ‘ HOTEL MeKINLEY $40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway. (cd) ~ SOSVENTER, =4014 3509 A ohn a mie pein “Y Dining Room, Kitchen | $10. ot weed a BY ar 1004 | 2 gentlemen; private. Forest 7313W. vate; gas range, eink. Forest (91) | ‘Twelfth and Morgan. opposite McKin- ~ | WALTER JONES R. EB. OO, DINING- -ROOM SETS—S cx | Bedroom, ot 9 Olive st. ‘c6-) | MOUNTAIN. 491 7—3 connecting 2d floor | ley Station: pe eae le criti i Northwest : Terms, $18 eash and $2 00 week | $185, 5240, $27 if LPW ARD for we — South = front _housekeey yj reasonable (c76) be ye 5 beth $12 dou! Sie ett hate: NORTHLAND, 5337—New 3-room —- og ned oak ip i a tory rebu use Player- Pianos of welil- vue EWBERRY TR. ! 4700—Connect DE i ell rates as quoted and uD Newly fur- | _cy *y; $95. aes i vi evy Bros. 311-13 8. 14th.i All pret ane 50 / a ye “By ett ag enn ae ACCOMAC. 2844—Newly furnished house- Pn gy ng Tooms: conveniences: Tes | nished. Central 7135. (oR) Core. BRILLIANTE. | ROO oe geen Anne, Wi or 6 - = oe Se keepi room; couple: bus service; rea- ea s bath. electric. water- cauaieta af buffet taste, china oub- | 3-Room 4 k oe Oe yee ae ene aw Pn al ¥ ___| NEWSTEAD, 1216 N—Hail room, next South 5 side chairs ‘haircioth am $7 easli and $1. o0 each wee sen Registering Pianos necall phone or | ACCOMAC, 285 54—Nicely furnished front ¥ Opeth pee 5 tome: 33 _w ee =" = RESORTS : ; | : : . ‘ _ Jd ox an Gy fu rnis 2m | room with kitchenette, for light house AK 4503A unfur ed ro conn ane enn ot bee ee °- | NORTH MARKET. rT Ee et Ado a } — Sj ‘ Ww. 24 ; HLAND, 5823—4 KINGSHIGH WAY, 1024 5. (Apt. 3)—Re- | BS fined couple to ‘share my attractive 5- ardwood. hot-water a +e t ae armchair: purchased © mi mnt 5 oF | ' st : $600; wil! sacrifice for half cash. Ph¢ ne | $175 » high- grade 3 piece W yalnut | Ww RTESELHORST PIANO COMPANY | Keeping; ell conveniences; also singie meter, $7 week. Grand 7O95J. — a Rent | Jewes: very reasonabie. (ce) | _UP-te-date: decorated: Grand _1582M a | Bedroom Suites, $94.50 Established 1879. Phone a | meg oom RMT - ——'C0) OLIVE, 4396—second floor (rout and BECOME Pog ~ 2 of Mountain 5oo0 | McREE. “Lig?—-S resume, iat feet? oei-| UNION. 15274—3 rooms. 6 7 Wtd— 3 rooms. bath. — : 7 t t f LAL 23A—2 usekeepinc kitchen: reasonable; adults mly League: i gig P ~y oth ' 100 live st.. a is re) c Cc POR A. 3A ousekeep c asonat a 4 unting and shing ue: 600¢ vate: steam heat: $12 week: warage $35. WALTER JONES E. FTA Brin Koetter, Centra! S06. e 2 beautiful lakes. two homy lodges. Write | c62) DRESSE!: s—W ardrobe, davenette, ~ ve ‘ s ; ~ : mpatins —. EL» etc. 417 St. Vincent. Grand S615W.- $195 beaut iful 8-piece walnut REPRODUCING. PIANO—Standard ~ make rooms; clean; private family. Vic. “S3.| OLIVE. 4398—Apartment C: nicely fur-| acres protected game and fish preserve; Chestnut st. wee —3 Ci 4 rooms. br a FURNITURE—S$1 a week “buys ‘$40 worth. 1) mn ing- Room Seles $120 | ton. (c$3) centieman. couple employed. sand | OLIVE. 4: 398—Apt. = “es lovely furnished | _for facts. E. l. Reel. Piedmont, Mo.{c8®) | ° a . xt couple M »., 400 nen 2°oQ° ; : s West , ; ’ ' Fy mh oe tee ah inite 2! ce a —— sell cheap; metal tubes. 3844 S. Comp- CALIFORNIA. 1821—Sieep.ng room, que nished; twin beds Ideal Furtilture ¢: 19 Chouteau | 2 — , ¢175 3-niece velour Bed Daven- | = — 2, 179 3-p APARTMENT—Completed and handsomely | UNION BL. 2901 ee ‘Furnished Flats and Apts ; = _- room, an. Couple empioyed. FURNITURE—3-piece oe a Talki Machi For Sale |} CAROLINE, 3559—Two large connecting | pa G; °—-l.arge housekeeping | For Sale fuite. S55 ts! ran | 1S48/ — ’ - —_— ” . ! a ng ac nes Fc o + J ue ys . a : : | FrRN ‘“ ‘of all kinds ort Suites; s ecial, $104 ™~ a rs ea > —_ furnished: 6 rooms and sun room: new: ment flat; 5 rooms —3 room moders n Pp P IF you want to own your own clubhouse iesving city. Waterman-McCausiand bus| orated- rea hie ™ pn Bat; fret : —_ mae e — © Pre ngs BAe © athe Ae: ” Ee a — —— | peor ms furnished, housekeeping: sink:/| ~,; . line: $5. "(c91) FURNITURE— And st aE eal te . . oe 4 BRUNSWI —Largce size, Ww th records. | reasona le, i | oon a oun —c8T _ National Storage Co.. : 4 :: ar. a SiO) J-pLece Dining- Room Sutes, | _$30; must sell. said mae ee | CLE SVELAND. 3631—At Gmand: newly | 7B. ma — —Housekrep! 4 $y 1s; nor, farm, see the man whe bas made it | ye Se tee — 2 FURNITU RE—We nut dint! rugs , BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH—=Beantirul | furnish il room, twin beds. (cS) -E BL. 4952—Neatiy furnished room| ©O. 901 Chestnut st. Main 308. coRg) | ‘AUBERT 75 ° Ig 5219 Cates. extra special, $24.79 | qcavinet machine with records: sell for! COMPTON, 1909 8.—Second-floor front | ““for gentieman: quiet family: $5. nished: continuous hot water. sink. gas ALFRED. 1915— -_. range. lights, eas, heat, janitor service: . 1915—in Shaws a SwEL.iNas FOR RENT N " 7 _ bet fj t wer can - ~ $59. easy termes: a rea! parga r > for ~ ) tw $ . i , = : ce eg yy og leno 4 55] : Pas n $3 ¥. Steel Bed. Steel Spring and THIEBES MU SIC CO.. 1103 Olive st. (c5$) family. gee $930 6 Weer: privaice PAGE BL... 32% 76A—Neatly, furn shed: @.. , : separate entrance, $45 (o>) bungalo w-flat: 5 ; SS ager oe ~ oy ss ‘ ~ To Se mag -— eee : * ~~ a SREY conveniences: private: $3.00 wees ' : : tile bath- if a j FURNITU RE—J reoms com Snag good Mattress. $20. a PHONOGRAPHS $150 consoles. ellght ly | F LAD. 39660—Cheerful room, nicely fur- IE aiiaion ey ee ! CLARA—Three well furnished rooms: ev- BI > Sa = 4 kitchen: fi - | weed: guaranteed: $35: easv terms | mnished: private family: home privileges PARKVIEW, 4546—Nice front room for HOI ISES FI ATS, ETC | ery modern couvensone e. exclusive ae" | G.B KE ae ¢; a 4134 Store - =, location } eee living room and os 5. $430: liberal telnet on 4 THIEBES MUSIC Co. Ll 13 Olive. (c4) : : _one or two: reasonable. 000 . | corner: a one ae 1202 - Broadway " 9 high- grade, large size Pho | PHONOGRAPH “trade-ins.” Faetery fe- | GRAND. a meng 5 furnished ball BERSHING. 60xx—-Large front room, in tion. Parkview 2324W @ — Lereet cars transfer ner suitable FURNITURE sold for storage ct arees 3 nographs; special, $41.50 | bul?t Victrolas, Brunswicks, Edisons. Kim- rota Ter — ~ er , apartment: 1 ad) ane bath; private eH — i ag oe gf ar a cage Latin = wait =. de Be ‘ OF sow ls, Harmographs and other good makes, G « ——S LOG N- NCS sieep-' ly. Cabany 7673W - —_—* - forts: modern: adults. Forest 3711 W. 41 ° > s Call Central 5343 or cal rooms. complete. " $87.50 Frank! Sto ¢ oF te ; _ ba! exe & Furniture Co.. 2228-30 Frank in 125 All “GTay Porcelain Kitch- '$15. $20. $2 35 oy Terms from $5 | __ img, light housekeeping rooms; with sink. peRSHING. " §3xx— Attractive room m/f = pont moter duits Forest —— ic6 | ‘ ;. : : ~Y (cash, $1 weekly. or monthly upward.| GRAND. 3140 S —Single roor& for gentie apartment: private family: for persons RT 8 FU 'RNITUR RE—Dresser. nahogany. en Heater C ombination Gas ; Call, fESELHORST PIANO COMPANY. man. all modern ee hot-Water er mployed; references. ' Forest_ 8051 W.' ic7} APA ENTS FOR RENT . Bn mau Bp yee age. «hones 9187 ied! ‘ t nhone stan: 3 , other P . . . -_ K A AN ' heat: convenient to bus and car lin es Le : a | 5 7. : ture. axtures. 3863 ore Shenandoah. Grand Range; extra special, $78 | metadtishea 1879 Phone Central 6200. | e4) ROOM ——* warm. com > Northwest | FURNISHED APARTMENT—7 rooms. 2| CAROLINE. 29164— 1anT a _________—_—“, Sant, jamiter services. __ fo0%) | $200 per Meg Free | nat ap aan will - dint nd livid: roon , ' bd! il: Ke Fi — =| ade I - side 3. | ; . " sete’ ‘ramets urn. Cn. ath gz | _¥ SOUCC; Special, $5.99 __ | usachtoroarh nn SCS | eternsell eontentonsa: Vicor 1280M, | POOMzLgaye font aid kitchenette. Bot South | Sse te ee peae Ne cay Lucas. e356) ex — a! . i ee i with reply ox : fe "RNITU ~ jeaving city, mu Sale -« INDIANA, 2801—Large bedroom and ROOMS—Gentlemen only: conveniently jo. CHEROKEE, 1959—3 mar- KINGSBURY, 6024—Beautiful 2-ro-™ fur- He ne ci n. ¢ ; lemen o sunny reoms; au row™n j PE STURE— er gh oa ft “bedroom Fur : weouses. & Flats For le | f, __Kitchen for_housekeeping: conve. mes cated: well furnished; with meals if’ de ble sink; lincleum . Forest "Ss4ed. . te8) | nished efficiency apartment: newly deco- Delmar 340% Saceen. s847—4-: room cottage: acre ites, | nd hen furniture. 726 — —. wet (Room rae I a en KINGSHIGHW AY, 1024 8.—Apt. 3; large. sired Deimar 4643 LAFAY ETTE. 4150—4 rooms. sun parior. | _rated: complete ; move right ir- $50. (cS) [¢ Spero F ground: act ce. ©3530. | t paemete, _=d_fioor sm efficiency at a bargain. mea (89) | ROOMS and BOARD) Salam deaeenae it ee ane ; apt gwen RD. ~-_ 380 —Rooma, . with "phone itchenette, glassed sleeping porch. (c)|MARYLAND. 4201—Two housekeeping tences: children welesmee: ens Renton 1558J FURNITU oe eT : 4 = = meee ~- a n re — nm t ha th = nth and ' BR ee 9611 LAFAY ETTE. — heat: newly decorated: peace ~* . : ‘ . = a COTE BRILLIANTE. 5332—98-room anc slight use =U, S10 COW ~ reasonao ’ mn) ss Ye rooms and porch: open. FLAD, 3066 nn — nce: convrempences; will $3 ay. soo Brasch House ea HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED |. | AN. 7800—Furnished and light TayLOR “sis N ly furnished ligh _ BDWARD L. BAKEWELL. MELVILLE, 555 (6600 Delmar)—Most : a rate to suit: | "$75. ine Co. ~ 8-30 Franks — | housekeening rooms: steam heat: bath _housekesp mg and sie epin Tooms : Olive 5555 118 N. 7th, beautiful. ee furnished aoe M ROS lua. or | Pe Hrs. 4763—RBrick cottage. % MAGNOLIA, 3949—5 rooms. sun parlor. cy in city: new building: new overteut : 7] ne am_plant, 75: open. fumes fl frusiuen 817 C FURNITCRE—6 rooms. sun room: beauti- ca PESTALOZZI, | 2616—Furnished front) TAYLOR. 618A N.—Nice. ciean rooms. ex- ne ‘ , ANDIRON iF de ture, carpets. cont tents ROOMS WITH BOARD-—Cl sleeping c> hvusekeeping room: ea | T. ATLA — liy ~ 1 : nished ‘ery reagon- and 3302 McRee, 4 rooms; concession furniture. fri 2 velvet rugs. 50-piece Lione! dinner set. 26-piece Rogers silver. marbdle ful. mew: separately or en tire auartment | rugs. lamps. gas, range. icebox, sew ne of ats, dwelling or small lots: need | | bath ‘62 } able ; 59° (of) ‘c89) ntcal PROVENCHERP PL. S—2 furn! } AN RY 1 a anrn . and = eutrance: built-in cabi - gev- “=a. Ce ta LtOVENCH I 92° ° ‘che mY > = = wy T>- } *T > . sts . , Ess 4 ae R E ERE PL, ‘ 1 — f nished is « i a ide, a : « : Pr ie. 17 37 o-room ‘ars gas. electric. linen. janitor . ‘ | machine;- apartment for rent Cabar badly; best cash prices. Schober. S659R. S533 Nina pi. Waterman bu Pace. Delmar 860 or Delmar 86 ;| WASHINGTON. 3220—Furnished rooms: light hovsekee pir Ng rooms beautifully furnishe sry desir “er 5: inquire lower flat nort or ice: S85. See Manager on premises sw «> ore ee wee pe aguas ~) Sey BRR Siegen ay” poy , om Seas Oo, a pare 7 aE ey we ei eo gy (5 board ; conveniences. Bomont 2553. (ec?) ROOM—Ex wm on eouth front TOON one . . iY room rest >4{ 0 im } R Ri CHI ER. ee itle Guar Bide. (@2} . . ” (eR9 ) . ; f FURNITURE—Ruegs, stoves bedding. SEI tugs house = fu rnishings of | sme ee od —a—-— | @ebwac aan — a ate ye 5, 5 MSTA 4776 —4 J rooms: newly ¢ at auction Friday m.: extra kinds , office | } ——S two: twin beds, Grand S846R.__ NON. _3550-— large. one small TOWER GROVE, 2334 (24 floor)—Four | OLIVE. 3707—Ideal 2 and 3 room fur-| electric 33 | ated ; electric: 50. ree sale: entire contents o st "e! res: any for better |] North | | ROOM—Love! %. large “1 or 2 gen stlemen com; ladies employed; conveniences. (¢ rooms, heat and jan itor service, $70 | mished apdartments: $12 per week up. SRAEF F F. co y "POLLACK. oeroi & . Sth. Olive 3333 G@wellings and flats an: ‘onsig nme frot cal “ie pkins, 1808 Chewtese. > iin 1683. GRAND, 4162 N.—Room an anéd beara for ' = vate home. Grand 6074W, (cO~ SRNON,. $75! jarze. 1 $2! lean, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., Cent. 1371. - (c62 GEYER, 20 2051 S ae . % i storage. P t poe ; . “Seng : ic8) ol€ lady. $5 week ROOM—Nicefuly furnished: -nedern AND FURNITURE Wtd ie 33233. t ae ers. chifforobes, davenettes. wardrobes, ure. rugs. contents of flats. pianos. bric-| GRACE, 4214—Room and beard. emp! ¢ Rene rl: yh a wm a _1 : —-— — — (c6l) real furniture: ere C . Ba aS Tpee . f , - . - = . ~ Le . : . a4 Dicey ed heat ik Cc mVver Ten es y ictor 4939 = 7 GT na , «> i, oe? 4 Oxy? mo ———— = a — — Sn = a rm —_ e ry conveniences: serv- —— buffets, tables. Tockers, chairs. kitchefn- a-brac. ete. Cail Lindell 216C¢. R. U. | people; private family, Riverside 2172J . : ii = H wed vould b. = 35! aa area ee tae | BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4924 (Apt. 107)—3- | ice: $60. 3-room furnished apartment, two cabinets. gas and coal ranges, linoleum, nori Auction Co. 3501 Lucas. (c14) o78 sie ad h kitchenette; also one sleeping roon rogm efficiency: $60: garage (8) complet e bedrooms. $65. (c5) sonte 7 wo a Bam \ con- 20.4) POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30c JEFFERSON. 2278 S—Room | and v cABANNE. 6242 —> seamen, oon pastor. ) » ENTS oO severe! wellings an ‘at rm ‘ An far . ~ ’ erie { \ A ? Lise aVe . — rooms, uy co. | lwree n= ine srtmarer id from st . ® at auc- 26 P Bea , ao rer gh Centra! 4361. ° “a _ ai i] _conreniences Vv ICT Or or 4081 ' a Srtreat. : Southwest _ = ' é ‘ . wt . 4 x: - Beau , — te sery ice cheapest in torn. RAN ELAGH Al ARTMEN S — Friday, commencing at : Uv a. m — — e os ter heunshal 2 good : ? an RUSS LL. 4112A—Board “and m., i- OXFORD 3318—Two nicely furnished plier reams aa Ws ee Re Ea SLF- POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive 3383. | S707 McPHERSON ra large Rale R. i. Leonor n roe pr ic nl ° a nadie s Satna. te farnilv. Grand nd 2STOW v i light housekeep: ng rooms. Ben ton 825 a ae ome —_ same CFT a poo (cd) Stx-room e’fciency. beautifully fur- Co. ~ 330%: # Lucas av. ndell 7! Pee San “ : ‘c8) RUS SELL. 3854—Room and board: Ger- led SR gtd cgi tie we Hen CLAKA. 535—Stx-reom apartment, 34 fi. | Rished. with = Murphy beds. tile bath with — front room vat amiiv: gener Washington Hall. 535 Clara. 21 floor, Shower. with or without hetel service; one FURNITURE—3 rooms. nice furniture: — = man cooking. Grand 354R ) ; ad a3 i: eere' : at ; “ : for ‘ e + wall . 7 wus s* e - ~ 4 ~w it, ? . new: leaving city account death. 1814) . . 4 a _ ain J Conten wi Oi stores eS a ’ RU SSHL in 3954——_A1l C lenin Oo! sion. ul come out : : nh, seco 0° rom See these apartments to- ! a ¥ = ten 3 } German family yrand 354R ALE > Room 4. bette. : ine 2 Se oS os nd a atiee th ae Ec ot : > | nccameiette dunennnelk rem cond fieor’ | outside s. See t apart t ii CTION & STORAGE | . hone well heated: contin si - = =. autifully decorated = eam heat, janitor: 42, Manager on premises. or call Cabany | O MEARA. 56 } ot vk. ‘ nge. i t ct WASHINGT®O: hs _ spl : . exrgu.s.te ene 4586 or 4587. or _ furnace. hard wood ‘ ex 1808-12. 2 Cho ‘houteau Main 1683. (c8 | West ay: reper . : : wel ot Bc : ON FURN] I URE yi : | - | BARTUER = ae ae ggg ag een a > ae eo ees _it = eee. , i LAUDS &. VRGOMAN HOUSAM REALTY Co.. RUSSELL, 1842—Three # BARTMER. 53 ~4—Room with beard: : : >» YLE. = yr o0rn Rh ie Main 108 N. 8th. (c5) oy S : . - . i peinen $$. ——_—-> —$ cn G a noe ag oo eal es PO oes beard! optional: private Forest ay} home r reliabl. entleman ; ae Fa, (SAR wes ; UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. \' ESTMORELAND At T. steam heat, ee oe oe eee eens Cieceant and | 4 : eo 58 * | CABANNE. 5073—Loveiy single rowm. ev- CATES. m. 2 bedrooms. WASHINGTON BL. 4960 — Desirable __ ; ict) 5330 PERSHING. duced. | ony a ee SEW SS —_ Drophead erv convenience: exceptional tabie references epir oom. ¢ ntiy furnished. 32 FOREST PARK BL.. 4465—6 rooms: open Three-room efficiency. newlv painted and SECOND. 23154 3.— tage to purchase _ " rE ae MACHINES—Drophead Singers — : =... ». 2 > Te FURR - = ~ as _ = . —-— i t is eq roo@rms, : > “a : _ > + , - . t. a sTy + Cc . ins , on ‘-—- mr ‘ . ev er heat ice. Ss. il ae rat yan throughout: new ‘EW FURN UT BEDROOM —— share nan front room: twin Beds: ex- aS enamel 7 — rooms tg lees ; pels Sor eas ible hene Forest 249. eH) Carpets, rental $79. includes light. gas. all ; . ave: ‘eS. vein sos. steam be usekeeping: a.: to you! : a — limens, silver. beat, janitor service; v ‘ : ce..en* boa rm! Lin del! ! 1991 ic ’ eee a —, ~ . a . S ’ Com ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MAM Btlltteet ican. cee S| Oe yy Sr EP : TS scecatiimatinie alee pet ge Be + Soarm (ome apartment for rent: see this epart- : y oo! exce. eS } wef . rec . ; cre — _ . - = [> mr o4 7 pot? . ‘ rr ‘ ‘ 4 = ‘ ment today - immediate possession. ele- SPECLAL B ARG SNS | MACH INES oes See 2 eon adie garage ae - TO} ree od-f) oor room y trnished -onne t , tT ior DOT - ee — vator service. See ma@nager on premises. M\ PHERSON. N. 4124—Large front : : : \ TY a 3 f ¥ a j . - it ae tl ~ “ Ce tO TlT * mn nh ‘ Peri rig 7 . ~? Preia . 5 6605 or 1.00 nd Ooms 6237 5S Or ~ Pen Santas. SS. 79 Be Gown. For Sale __ steam heat: good meals Pron. om nN 4 ‘ : a - wainut dining-roum suite. $107 50. : oe ae en alates ~~ te ii “ori ine keer oon ic sat} m exposu rnd heat: comtinuca : : SET : BAKEWELL Olive 270. 312 International Life wr 53 $150 mahvugany davenette suite, $09 75. ADDING MACHINES AN E ror pine = - wea | Lae BL. sire an... Shae dene het water: twin beds er’s home. en CO 118 N. Tth. -__ fed} 12.00 heaters, good size $5.05 $1 “own Rise AS—Soid, rented. repai . tow oe) — - iin FM , ee ee wee en ares A ie hs. Os a ) C can rent , make of typerwriter Sane Sr Gee anes emer wanes - ELMAR Bl. 5046 ficely ucnisheagd — A a NL Pl 5893—First floor. 7 rooms. in- a U RNI TU RE UV. from $4 ner mont 3 month { heat: best fool Cabany 2346. _ eS om. connectin ath: also single: re: ee ee Sean a cheese 3 aa ae ’ c‘uding sun parlor. seeping porch and = | 2004 Morgan st. Bom. pectal tes to stucents. ‘™e- ROOM—tLarge front steam | sensiiushninmiine lneiciilaal teeatitiiiiaias co ee | ER carege: open CASH OR CREDIT~— : . re Lice _O.. N. Sth. I _ heat: conveniences iY sw ‘ a Bad ME “whaling tag Ch” ‘a! oT ES’ oe Phew. LU.j-— F TOR? 7OmN “ . ' ALTHE! MER. 817 hestnut CASH ; . “ |} ROOM AND BOARD —WNice! Rectified — ss ee — me. $150 dining room set | SU iL. steam ion aeentne ieee inavioongeaiiaiala eS ileieitiameaiaaatniciins, idinmactininn EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW-PLAT—4 room modern. DERE @ieler reame aot Sat | It inakes - lindin ery | any 17075. nice meais; private. Cab | ‘ELM AR RB! S743A—Desirable south EST PINE BL. 4103—Front room an . SIX-ROOM APARIMENT, $75 s'eeping porch; rent vedeced.. Ca!] Otive $300 dining room set. - machine guarantee 1 year. OFF : ront sen modern: private: kitchen kitchenette: reasonabie; aduits; pnon 5516 — 3d floor west. one biock to SISA or Grand SSGER after 6 pnp. m oe : . $1300 dining reom se : : ANARITER ee N. 8th — AND ) ROARD—Steam he heated: for Privieces, “89 ) a. i. and Selden. ees . _ m™. ; ; bs im good condition, tal im trade. | VEve oom ; , ~ ge ve y. convenient to fate DELMAR BI. 952 —Warm rooms. $4 a ———————— CH AUN Ey P_ HEATH. Olive 3165. ‘cS ney - ~~ upper: reasonabie. — ’ mD. 144 ili ») sot Cabany baie up; with chenette, $53 up: continvous PERSHING 5386 ‘Aot. 40i»—6-roorm | BLANKE R. &. . : GAG RANGE—Biue Quick Mea: ROOM AND BOARD—S800—> west: small: | hot water pectable adults. ROOMS IN SUBURBS efficiency: two in-e-dor beds. ejectric FIA TS och white and colored. Apel t fo tis Sie — ___ kitchen heater 49°23 Dejor a: Drivate fa amily; meais op LMAR BL: 0 Mo: t b " fful. large LYNDOVER PI. 7212—Maplewood- 3 range (®) lt N. 7th. room $01. (92) flat: hard? 4 floors GAS RANGES—Severa ai very low pric a Aen eiesiaans ————— - “front room, finely furt e business | - roam in an apartment reason wae ;, PERSHING. ———s ~ ay or see sun | ATS. Pas cZ Re: ee, Call at Universal Heater Mfg. Co Loo ; ~ eS 3S ——e —— R¢ M AND BOARD—Love ¥y front room man: private bachel: ‘ ne | vate Saunt adsee _— . ; . aad bath: every | A Case ectrt - R &cO . Vandeventer ay ‘eRD RAT, 2-tor n I a ae all conveniences. Lin thing different real corsterta y= ~— —~ aaleneriiinioas GAB STOVE—Go0d as new: will oell rea. gan’? SETS,,'3 re ase condition: | dell 2978R. reasonable. Parkview 2682W. (6 GBI ° E. CO. 711 Chestnut ~wi sonable. Linc Lindell 5°20 — — aa SO ~. x JS Ww inne = \ ER NON 5502—Fronr reom and hoa nd. EASTON. 5927 A—T ww) — oms. ” hall te ROOMMATES WANTED ; Sal 0—4 rooms, _ ‘ TSRE oriites, (eS) S STOVES —Several to wick fran a ean Tass §6=6harnes Dedd: BoB ae ate3 $8: private: Hodiamont c __ on: steam heat: . B so 2 4 bath oven and low oven stoves. Q: " Mes — = : = ee . . . petsete. j E ; 5853 wight ous Dit nm splendid meals: reasonabi- ie) '- + Pne y 2 | : and other makes. $10 un: n good FC geod horse 3 trial guaranteed. se WASHINGTON, 3837— Room. board: stean rooms: steam heat: si — 2: cd) WASHINGTON AND ) NEWSTEAD { (S. e. | Rn 50: we ls pee $7: front reom: c wer tat Le a Re 90MM ATE ” Wtd.—Gentlieman ¢ ths _ cor —— room efficiency: 2 Murphy beds: | slactric $°2 50- i. mien Pn oy 2 DEVONSHIRE. Levy Bros, 311-13 D st | WESTIN SST ER BT ee er4) | ENRIGHT, 5916—1 or 2 gentlemen: nrt attractive room: first-class board. Cab- | _1st 11 Forest_4004R_ (3) | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. | G St e ‘ h >. MACHINERY — MINSTER PL. 4 nad __ vate family ithern _exposure._ I I ae ee Ww ASHI NG TON SBI... 3703 ‘tust west of | 4th fl. mn. w. cor Tth and Chestnut. os i as ov es— rarter f ak yard: first oes aa aa = (4) | WEST PINE BL. 3963—RBoa-dme a fi. , LIGHT. 41 61—Housekeeping and wr ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED every convenience: mest beautiful apart- 4th fl... n. ©. oig® - th 0. REALTY ¢ |‘ ODELL. 4933—5 large rooms, | MALL RU NNE R—pP ti ‘ 3 wh front sieam featei good meals. S7 — —— — ==. a — BR ANTNER _ PL 3144—2 & unfurnished ment in West End: carace. pas rent. Call Cabany I ow. For Sale — | [oaren silat ea ia oc ENRIO a . ’ 1933 =" ~~ rooms: bath and electric. . a ee G. BLANKE R. BE. CO.. 711 Chestnut. | ODELL. 5241 A—3 rooms. i —___ S ses +s ENRIGHT Ope iti ee = SOK. #034—Second float furnished trout, | WATERMAN. 53548 (second floor west)— | Central h —F ished ront room: all : : ar teache eanven a . 22 OTL, 5 large rooms. nc Dorr hes: : | ABE. 1973 ‘ rooms. 4 ei re: : c ~~ ted) i RRS AP ge FA ROB oe ites uae alk clad ’ mtn he BARAT Chie “Weed 7 ha te Oy EET A ere » ae. MACHINERY—Sought and gold. John | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY veniences: men preferred. Linde!l 1158 poems rooms -__ arene , Furniture a Ramming M Co. 308 S. Ist. St. Leuis | Sooms (Eg a ge ~ ENRIGAT. 5055A—Furnished room. ja FRANK! dN. 3404—Furnished room. Lin- "LSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R LIVING ROOM sr 3 piece wa howa ns , (lS) | $25. Lindel! “sect th heat. not all modern conveniences; use of pis . leli_1919W — en Es @eod as new: also lea: oe pe IINTING PRESS—Multicoler; cheap. Ty. | san 2 ‘e niano Vietro’a: $3 LAWTON, 3408—PFurnished: all conven- WATERMAN. 5254—5 rooms. heat — Seaters. 3815 Virginia ee (c= (e893) | hiv der ee ee ENRIG a meas. pos and third front. second janitor service: open. isn a- | CASS. 29454 rooms. $75. | vi RANGE— ‘oles %. naten: eee ELECTRIC MOTOR BARGAINS | es: om end Eitchen privileges. For- ENRIGHT. 4607—Hoveekeeping: doud! middie. F. Johnson. terman. 6 rooms. R. A a> _| BRICHLER “poe Title Guar. Bidg. — | Pi : Nos 3. 6 end 1 th i? n “on 3 . am mame 4 f all a SR : (3) and single: well furnished: convs. cheat PINE. nF ee > ¢ furnished “ : : ; Cw. 5872 Delmar } ie 14 ° 32) | FRANKLIN 1325 Ss 3a Ww ae = Se ‘ TNC rex A ’ 9 | th ineilieentiehnenentaninenenisiii ae floor: quiet and homelike. Call for Mrs.| WEST PINE BL. 416 n-| electric. CROWDUS REALTY Co. noes | | EASTON, 4832A—S roome anf ¥ ’ Central ENRIGIT. 4569—Fine, clean. connecting “#rdner pr are tear me nad cy: steam heat urP i. ; _Chestnut ot. heat included. - ~ 7 “S35, — —— _ wUusedeeping rooms, compieteiy fur- SEVENTEENTH 916 "i n ! service; ail conveniences: garage optiona!.| FRANKLIN. 2225—34 fle 3 ct Rea Aaaat 7 TEI oOo” 2 ‘ = be _o . Ly At ‘HINERY—Chean ar ace eats Ta a7 Casust. bo lea 7 ENR shed. re | furnished: everything convenient: « pha ate a ae (eB) electric, water and gas. Gor tlieb 4 | BaSTON. pavered, : a | : Ire } wr - . ce! v IT PasoTa ie 0 oat veer ; ; Almeta - cs — 27 — Repairing — ——— Nor th nished reom. im private home: Molen 402 — Discatch h =) Better Apartments for Rent >- ; WASHING MACE NE Ese | 8? PAN CUNING — Repririne: RENTON. 1908—Large frent “igat house- Conveniences. Forest 5901W e3) Tt" NING ae SEARED 33a nished room for 2; gentiemen rears ROOMS AND BOARD—wanted butlt-tn tebe. Be desta: invaterion, tile wmtha| CHAMBERS, 905 —6 bath elec- | nd 445 ee nn fe i ‘ pi Be G , X ome ’ Y ~& ’ ‘yi . és 7 : pert. - connecting lgcht —— 9 ; 20D ROARI IN +; HOME Wtd—For er and Geers: bullt-in lineleum kitchen floors: tric; good ceonditien: a Give 18938 ~ > suarantee vears’ housekeeping rooms, front: heat, FOUNTAIN. 4971 ial pc ' - -. Cat : _ , . STREET WIDENING SAI ls Kaw re) ‘ y: one. : —_ a inzie Eront. s . . taragey istrict of Oek Hit! Schow, | verte S75 ard wep: oven c ad ue — Wet Saar . Webster Groves. _tlectric. furnace. (ea) | and Hod’ amert car te Aonly Chilren’s Aid Society. Tin, S580 DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 Chesteut. | DODIER. — ne 7 | RALSON REACT Vae > _ eater Fe fc? | GRAND. isi? N.—Connecting rooms, for rrwer ;, POOM ANT EO : we e012 ope ECGENE J. > _ ** rs : : Olive St. Widening by fF experts, _ | senate. sas (4) KINGSHI mr SiS —Eieeanth | ant room and someone te care for chil | — Ew | a . «> > ae ~ + “ \ ~~. A 3 N or, - . a - N el cry ; ire ma: 4 i +S . . > = s efor ery Pe SED.. FURNITURE ARE. | 22 2842 Onipoewa. | ream: sak with bet and cold wate nel semet sl conveniences: nea | West Pine Rey rem Sess a moots AND Sat _ os CO. 907 HODIAMONT 20 PER CENT | @lectric. gas renege: also lovely 2d es ge — ee ee ROOM AND ROARD & sinalia ; Beautifully decerated « rimernt - : - = eae ette. tile ieconathe gk] as low as $75- 4. Piece. fog and Organs F For Sale |; Taem furnace heat. KINGSHT 7HW AY 1398 WN —Furnished ing ber wants West a ———— i wase. For card of a@uieien eal! oak " _ Ss XN. ~ S87 50: CLRRAN — HARPER, 3205A—Biock east of Grand, = Stee yes Of without kitchen privileges: | convenient to Hodiamont car. Appiy| “7S CLAUDE £E VROOMAN. t SEN “REGISTERING” 1 PIANOS ree «'seenine or howe reo ne eam feat _Bhone: nea sona bie ene __ +e Miss Jamieson. Beard af (hi drew ‘* . lain 506. ios N %th_ {eB P x. eS feo? ~——-New models ocationally known Fe RnR 3 ——-- | KINGSHIGHWAT. 804 N.— Ta ! Guard 35 = pes , “ - ARPE WA—B lock = rand - ° ree. clean _CUardians. Main 5580. Station 94. ic | pally orteed Ry 3 9 ~ 1S. $700. rooms: @eerine ar ened on G housekeeping roons, first fleor, 2d fieer nn eo AP ARTMENT Ss FOR LE ASE. | FLAT—5-roern 3809 bier Lahadie. al! tory eres t iecliiieitiennion ney «econ ; KENNERLY. 5714—27 housekeeping ~ooms. nn a 89 HOTE S333 Persh tine 3 cmt - ; Pe conveniences: also ca rage. Tin- Dim Tecms 10 per cent cash. balaace | SOT aine fumished: no children | LACLEDE. a ttlO—sic ce furnished mom . - 5 ELS eee = ee. _ Wil decorat - | Gare reer ini - in Se monthis or 138 week!y payments KENNGRLY. 30086—@ to 4 housekeeping | family; steam heat: convenri- ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust. clean: . at ee | RISON. 2616 3 rooms. electric. wredture taker im exthange for new. Ca'l. chene or write for caialogue. | Toeme furnished of pertir : _* day: weekly rates: tubs. on ». ted eA. steam heat. fe? wat PV ARMSTRON: HF. CO. : KIESELJS HORST PIANO COMPANT “MADISON 2963—3 jaumection. Gausninie LEDER. 4384- -Housekeening s sieepine | baths: carage OBES (i 1205 : - 419 Ni-e caier eps ee H gergy ey Diished 1879. Phone Central 6200. ty furnished, dishes, linens; also separ t= 2 ~oining or single: 2 rooms om 3d; hot EASTON HOTEL. 7939-41 Easton—Ivome, | * ; ianiter furatshad | bie: light st : 100T Olive Louis, Mo. icl4) , ‘aa : “y water, g23 rauge, suitable ‘or $i.;3 up, hume cechking. Boment 147%. : CORN K + & ZEIBIG TRUST, ) Gey family «2-) acd Tis Chestuut st. aes eo

Page 29

- ; o** seen decal oD “oie ai a 5° — array. ° + e. e Wie a 7 -_ ~ = f ; Bo De nN VR Se Ry ee ee Te coe ile ee eT ee ? ower? , EL IE Te EL IE. Te ai area Totes * m" we ee 2 ng ae rs, % see , he. ¢ ‘ aa! ve a : * “a | oy anh Ge 4 ee > eon . - ~~ a ee, Ree mgs Ne a 2 * , “ a bowie : rN 4 an % ae a ‘ ~ ¥ a i + 2% pow tr. e er ak Oe ant mee = hy Re - ae he se ee! ee eS ee ee a Sais: 7 THURSDA Y, ~ . JANUARY 28 4995" > On nee "s eee oe e ox Pa bo 9 f q , . oP is Foe eT = North a= Beas ron ner West — Sear ESTATE Ads last year—28,20] MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “B® POsT- DISPATCH ICHLER 909 Tithe Guar Rt 0 Mae inhi a ; ggg Si 27984 ie oe mae ob GTON BL 4808A—Six rooms. ' 0 BUY BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE j RESIDE a nite Oy Bai a _ wz | cay yteaneers Wanted For Sale | saahavennes | ee a i NNERLY. 4255—3 ms. “elevator, heat, toilets. td.—-Modern single or double 6 South eae 3 BARGAIN | i tric, gas, ‘heat furnished: §: Seo | ile f eae met dock; $300." Hatorstick. ween Con rentt, South St. Louis. be- BUNGALOW S—4320-22 " Gertrude. 4945 arti 9 oie Brilliante: bate electric aun. | Owner Leaving the City ave ; O Oan R Ox2 | tt ~3 neonl ie Vit Olive. ON z and Spring: pay cash: RisON 13086 oe (oRwy | - ve 25 ei rs by mail. ‘Aug. Foell. berts: rooms. bath; bargain: 70; lot 50x220: 36 | a5 ‘Teom brick residence. modern, I ‘dal - in i card of admission and TB. y= | 35-f. lot; et ®. electric: ane : y WwW ; 4933 Roberts. . , streets and alleys made RACE R. CO. 100 N Rt} at : = fF N PERSHING HEIG HTS ie 2 North | & —We have cash 1 buyerm « =p BUNGALOW—5036 Grace. 4-room. stucco: On 1 . SCHEMEL REALTY TY Co., 4915 EB Easton. _fe) | | Ci . 915 WwW ilmington. Bellefontaine | | SON. 1214 OYE oe ae . SOF 4! tay i + strictly modern : hardwood floors, tile 5839 COTE BRILLIANTE, 893800 south on . Owner will/|) . DISO 1214 4-room electric, . - Etze) and Ferguson Avs. | CLAY se LEXINGTON—Laree stors’ | flats or tenement pro nee ony . Ses us b 3 bem bath, furnace; 2-car garage. 1 biock west bri nae 4-5 room flat: maths. +, ana HOMENSTETS co. 6428 Michigan a at O in Sums rom Dp GR AC E m ? _ SR, 100 N. Sth 25 £000 Jocatt . St. tant # 6600 a Hy Hon; rent $30. | ¢4)j;GEO J. “WANSTRA’ nem Grand bi. Naert, 3222 Meramec. | brick porch: double garage: barga Re pe 9: vocal Es as anda eo : a a“ ‘ on ' Sea ne nia on — hn noe Nl - eet ee cat me —3 et “% 0 Box M- 68. “> -D! EU GENE J. ALTH EIMER. 817 Chests or this week without fail. ome and see. ‘ 200 TH SIDE SINGLE 1 FLAT nodern @-reom house: laree let: only cei pt &. eo City Lean Co or hold « Northwest | dev. Oliver IVER PEL IO te a” — = a ee | — ae SI RES- -Two. small: Spring and Gravois dition; Gouble garage: priced right. SF eterna 3 nt flat: 5 m apart. | - —t- TT ae } i : sien -_ rovms and bath; newly dess ap Wid —3-room modern house- Lafayette: »fhoice store. in good business | St. Louie av.. oe 20th and 2ist _Oven Sunday until Ip m eb 3626 BOTANICAL—REDUCED ~ | | BARGAIN ON WATERMAN AY. change Bidg _value. Box L-226, Post-Dispatch” (e @) | : N—$25 to $5000 ‘NER | ort | r | 4143 Blaine: 4 and 4 rooms: good con- $6250: payments $40 monthly: @ bargain; | toria Bld ON B j Flats and | Apts Wtd ey a. ec ak M AYER REALTY reid -McCRADY REALTY GO., 6128A Ea IBBERT. 72 onde ey oo I Fi | MONEY ioaneg to salaried per ams ti y| ES Los St._Lovis TON b.. 200i—, a ame ¢ 8. r ~, =» (Ta JY . REA re 2 Sion. | & (ts estnut, Centra ' ments rates. confiden Dandy corner - - TOWER:GROVDB. 1@51—Just north of if AC rORY SITE | 2644 Cherokee Victor 1120 , Cabany 2717 (6) | (cS) | Standard Gredit Co. 2031 Railway Es ” | irae oo immediately. for «° Bam chi ted: reasonable : floo f 4: 3 , dg. ( ee D4. Post-Dispatch. : “¥- r OCE pave : | Dandy 5 and 6 room flat. baths. fur- 7043 Waterman: an exceptionally well- MONEY TO on | PARTS Wtd—You midd! ages ne Ror M EU GENE J. eA LTH EIMER, $17 Chestnut. nace, electric. etc.: now $11.800. built home of 8 rooms. 4. t.. hot-water| “The Morris Pian , bavable t in ek eee py retafi ey m : = | _ street. q . BR B i “ , i i - - ~ i South ; (od) JOHN BULL, 20 8. 7th Main 1431 cB), | see Me efore ull ing | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Cheatnut. | heat. tiled bath, beautiful hardwood floors ly , ments; charges 8 per cen -| be able to tavest $2000. Box a= 1 Industria rial $4 = “Sha We GAUSS wae ’ DWELLINGS FOR RENT — aeeeees BUSINESS DISTRICT West I BUILD AND FINANCE ON EASY ||| BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT, $18,750 | | (white oak). double closets; everything In| I Loan Co, 714-718 Chestngt. | Post oat-Dispatch, on wood * 5 Tye . i w. across from Shaw's Gar- | ai | ourv ae oo WANT Financial ty or co ie » bath: yak fred. sm ee : “North de mpage Mam! By te 0 heat and jani- | | a een "ie | On your own lot s -y — oe aae ij owt 4- eee gh 4 rooms, bo gy $3610. | WENZ! ICK. 1010 Chestnut 01 ive 1497, PRIVATE LOANS te te x Woweat raion 2 to market my new patented: at 7 es ee A oe - ; choice lots. ery finest construction. and screened sleeping porches; rent | Mt he | no competition: re i. ing businesses caer. | MFG nine AREHOT SE ‘LoT—100- ft. front: exceptional denth: ai! | AND room house; coul€ be used as flat;| WE lend money on yen avtemeebiien. bring | ~ reside . | > dy-to-wear. d auto | i 7. ARN g i) and garage. SIX-FAMILY,. MODERN, NEAR GR: ri ' | financ co-operation to market. Box 1GALOW-FLAT—4141A Latayetie ey, oall Central 5343 or call at aeiis.2700 ah. oe. improvements made; good West End lo- , ISCHMAN | Only $16,000: large first deed. mGLICR Rh. wey Price $5280 | (Utle. Central Finance Co., 3567 Lindell | 923 "Dol: Tanatch. (82) poms, modern; sleeping porch: ‘rem MMaIDOR Per. fe) | 1311 S Brestware comtrelts, eituares, | “afeni geet, CO. 822 Chestnut (4) | | ARTHUR FISCHMAN |__JOHNS REALTY, 500 Title Guaranty __CO., 822 Chestnut. (c4) $15,006 -73- LOAN £276 : mengic ie 455 OS. 8186; after 6 p. m MeMIDE ON. 1847—Two laree room cottage: | r Free Bridge; a real bargain. ‘‘SEE Pox = - General Contractor an og . : 2516 “CALIFORNTA—81 sod ’ ee FAMILY‘ APARTMENT on” wien saan Se Baa ee A manufacturer, with an. unsurpasee tool : sran 1 556 cig r ete ee 815 Gravoi verside 3375. || 4 and room flat: ths, hot-water renews oe c) Be. elect: will deco: ate : : 4 Ov1d % , . . $3500 CASH WILL WAND drive your car; back monthly: no ti gage ply 3013 Caroline Ter 4 age house. fur nace. Svat — “3 $8. _— Chas - —— — HOUSES —3. in Granite. — ity epi or, ox $s th t JOHN. i ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut wane POIs, gincieced i eenine porches, ca- | ha panenenes (3) St. Louis and vicinity; TLEMAN, 3°11—4 larg rooms 4 ss newly decorate change for farm. Joe Kichier. 2303 19th outhwes “ ' ™~ | ere hor price 920,009 QUICK MONEY =——~—~— swf: shave an excellent 7 inu ics?) = a -” _—--—— Tt D TONTY 64008 ' HA I, RE A.,T mo, ~ " are (e) » ] ‘ ; mak Beck eR ~+% ATI ‘CTY ane r service vice 365. fi. GR R. E. CO. 907 _C bestnut 5 Southwest | at. _ Granit City. oe - - (92) i Bt NGALOW —4944 Delor, So. ithampton: 5 Cas} , 4250-41 De 4-room fiat aie {ee ind Aras + =n pear ant Car = ~ 7 err wa BI gg Rt Poni | rer Hg p mad “ “tramiies bea na next TONTY, 4339A— Bee 66, (edly: 3 cREE. 4201—Store for tai oer “ghon_ bea aH >. 2" 4 nt gee ® town, ‘oo _ Fooms on one dng DI oye ty pe "8. waod floors. etc.: bungalow porch * double HOT. W ATE R HE AT employer or anyone: easy carmen aeeall three years: an investment of less than “ marie, Murchy oegeral 8 & ; bar Northwest : ty nat $25 lor, printing or cobbler; rent wi R21 B ol Martinsburg. Mo. wher (‘B9) ae R ogg ar yom AIR so the nome rarace. rent $2580: easy cer Oe Chenin 9 ROOMS—$10.1T50 charges. American Brokerage Co.. 2032 $500 will be reaptired for tion Yr. Delmar r 3400W. Sarage; be -T; ROHER. ER. 5847—4-7¢ + pape cottere. ; ‘i -— — oe rr Se meres eee nn oe Sw erm WENTZ] ICK. 1010 Chestnut Oliv - 1427 JOHN A. ABBOTT. Realtor. ————- Verv attracti\ e, hard wood fioors. gar eae: Ra Wav Ex: Exchange Bidg. feol4) / stock and as security for collections, etc... | $30: industrial distri aE. : -> ~ : 425961 DE TONTY—84000 positively a bargain: owner moving aw LOANS ON TOS | an appointment for an interview in St. AU | ‘Louls may be mene w, addressing oat a BS, 3012—5 rooms. hall. bath. conve 4 aw ' : ge COTTAGE—4620 Cecil pi.. 4 large rooms. | ..... ' , 1) : = = g d ’ ' Cash: modern double 4-room flat: hard- | You'll like this location and hon 505 nces: “ema welcome; carace . @ West FARMS FOR SALE bath. electricity. furnace: garage: atreet wood floors, etc.: bungalow porch; double | Cafanne. McWILLIAMS RE "CO. Cob- REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. | Uneapher, Box 158. arsaw. Ind. 1 nal; $45. OSMEDOTE BRILLIANTE. 5332—9-r room brick EASTC IN. | 6128A—2 nice offi ces. $15 each. | FARM—Well__ located 10-acre truck “0 and alley made: nice neighborhood: S°5RO: very ee erms. any 4788 - : i brief sttgement of yo i" AD. 3969—4 rooms, Faraace- see p rocttense: — een Ph naa” s) McCR rent RE teALTY CO. 61 aga Ea poultry farm near hard eurtece 1 reed wit | Meck ge of a and Gravoin: TOuN H ABBOTT. Realtor, Fo9 Chestnut. | = sacutemmecapekie 2395- oF oles a e. (@) le ly es a ic Tes) c; g£00d location: S | ® 4 . A oC . CU., ston arrange easy terms. Box M-2 -D. (5) dargain: terms aert 222 e Cc _ — — So SOM 3622 a : =a) ‘RT. LOUIS, 4763—Pr ick cottage: 6 rooms. Cabany 2717. oS) — 285.4 :, Riverside 3814. fet) : $400 Down Buys Flat BUSINESS F PROP. FOR SALE re y i dow } 5x 7206— p | artfor _v wank n office uildin ) VERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. Olive bees. | * Southwest . — (ip. firatcclage condition. Ol cocanaied Gees Geese? aoie aie toe an Gone floors uo and oe eS ee ee | YOUBLE SAND on aut: enttmen ss oe roan LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND. 4422 Ss eal hbla G15 To Groce | “A RAI SON _RE AL TY CO.. 899 De! mar ies) per TEGE” HOF te Aged TTE \OHN H. ARROTT Reait on, 708 Ches’ rut | L Ov "B 4,4 a) i 5 —: fine Rane he shoo. ret, barber. FIRST "ab! second ~ ged = —— made: _BUSINESS } FOR. SALE ix-room modern . seapa ‘ owe ee oO a T T F @ VA ROTT. —) a : we tailor, ete ea urn shed, LIEBERT. 7°: | reasonable c res: quick service. ) _ asic ent: Savas SS et Realtor orf RENCAIN BARGATS 0.) | SACRIFICE, $12,500 | itiast oe'atuitg'er pris "cgi | 28H SR GOER tier 706 Catenut. | PALERY, SHOP— Located on Sun dy ORY. 1605. 11—4 room > = Je Ripore. furnace. electric fix- Come out to Wel Ist on; 5851-53-55 Eas- §°°R84 Easton. Parkview 12326. (62 . ha a er heat. marole oink 1436-38 S. 18th: cheapest flat in the | A ge ee a ‘MONEY “4G LOAN—On_ etc.: one a ton: 2 stores left; middle gtores just rented: | — eis cael o ; pe gg Ey i ” city for the monev: easy terme. property, Levy, 517 Chemical Bidg/c&@) | 182. P ¢; up-to-date shop. - penses paid. — (cb) BA JBLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnut, Gri sek oe ee University City ae acrifioe Ves $9000. Ree ioday | GLICK R. EB. CO., 822 Chestnut. (c4) $55) ya Se hemical Bldg (ch@ Post-Dispatch. ‘vw agen nn at zz | location: reasona r . ae i JOHN eR RBOT rT Reattor, 709 Chestnut. . TR TR | STORES—New, well located: fine invest- To salaried people or furniture owners: IPHREY, 4223A—New, 4 k : ee EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. RESIDENC E—30 Yale: ihe —— TWO SINGLE FLATS ment; good family trade iocation. Owner.! quick re ow rates: no publicity. = hardwood floors, 2150 MeCAU SLAND : me : pay like rent. Corner Bruno: large new 6-room bunea-' We have two single flats. one of 3 an?@ | Colfax 42073, Otte 5883. “911. N._7th, Room Foe et {c6 aingae: no compatttic BLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestag MGALOW—4 rooms, modern. bath. fur- | ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ; ' mee mod NE 3 : 4. ND ® ols , P : 1 os ETTE, 4101-03—S5 rooms and hot water: large garage; large Ideal Location for Doctor. Dentist. | E} NDLER. RE REALTY CO.. Bank of — lew: hardwood floors: througho it; hot- | 4 rooms and one of 4 and 5 rooms ad a HL. phe. AG store with 4 Feoms above, in MONEY TO LOAN—8100.000 im- s : 1800 BRAUTY SHOP arlor; cheap. Forest BO00,, :\i Bert; $40. Riverside 15S. 4921 Delmar. suite of fire offices —_ ee un eee lene Ga Oh Le ee ce) ee remedeied and : resold. Bex| iatorumts Games bn peaien a de : . jaree clientele; a beautifully ‘ “we ene Seas. a ect TM, nay ge ‘Seltaaen. aie” re! t; jar@e lot, with , for price an | ; | FAYETTE, 3947—2d fioor: 4 beautit - Bast DN. 53°8—7-room frame; bath. - | Will rent separate|s tr a ¢ts: all con- | w bste re} SN ee a $12 000 P PRANK SERASTIAN Realtor _L-308, Post- -Dispatch. Pome of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & B OETE FA vy te JB age Srarmer, 803 Mato Albert Bet. $60. Cabanv 2257. tae Eile dor and of mabe weer abotiantios} Soo pot JOUN H. ARBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut | 3607 Hartford at. Grand 8114. aa 815 Chestnut at,” (eB) | 460 ‘ithe Goats Bidg, Olive 4482 eam) Turne Marke c #) EMILTON. 1034-9 rooms. bath. fur-| a IC “Toi Chestnut. ai ive 1487 | RESIDENCE—1605 Anna Lee av. (1 Block an oh ene? eo South REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED — , | CiGaR STORE—Downtown; good lo NESOT A. vag Ryn ag ere pra® TO BUY. SELI. OR EXCHANGE. call our M “Cateny e717 L - ee ae DANDY DOU BLE FLAT Best Investment Pren=:ty—Investigate, | _ 615 Chestnut sr. Main 2814 (c3) | CONFE CTIONERY—All accessories: ele- HN = OOLAKE & BRO. 815 . are28. 7 Post -Di spatch _ re _— - {o4) Rw manager, Mr Holland. at Webster s214 € LAYTON RD. $13,800 a Mave a nice 4-family flat on the Se | PP ccm Fg Rete ht a gy ye newly | M oney— ‘See Us’ Money fant location E .. = should con- ny) a a — , ; 1 corated: ine bra! ‘ 0 : om “we, BE tatiana “(6h iu Property—Furnished | STORE" ROOM — wea ca peal. or apace for ee Coe ener (eB) | mn pet gm buns low. 4 i = bath, Gandy brick porch: surely a beauty, : $297 price $26,000; unusual Sates Lowest rates of interest and reasonable | 114_N. 7th st. ee se cor EARA. 3650A—3 rooms; tile bi ae ~ oe go A od ‘TRE MBLEY-WILSON RE & 1. CO | eee ee enita. hot-water heat, large loc | Information on same can be obtained at| JOHNS REALTY, 500 Titie Guaranty. | chareees qoiee aneuee on vour loan, CONFECTIONARY —South side, two large rnace. hardwood floors. Fm ‘WEALTHI. 345 4, * tan n GOS W. WIiREBOt SE Wtd.—From 5000 to 10.-! Write for map ef Webster and our sales lauie Guana énae Gea. ~' | effice only. See ; CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. Co., living rooms, doing good business. Cheap SSELL, 1842—Th m Sotki ome, pGouble rarage._“ente | 000 sq. ft.: first floor: must be cheap, property (cB) | 7, 1 RROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut | FRANK SEBASTIAN, Realtor, West 619 Chertaut st. ‘c6) | for cash. Selling on account of death. ahs, ree rooms, m == | rent. Sewell Well Co.. 205 Advertisin WRITE for mae of Webster and eur saies | TORN H_A MER 3607 Hartford st pai yes gee = . 2750 Arsenal at. * HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. me. (By | tee ot ‘horness $1500 to $15 000 Ge ANS. SES SR ae (c#) | BUSINESS CORNER—WesT MONEY TO LOAN | 5 SSELL, 4131A—Beautiful 7 rooms; | WEBST ER ‘a Rov ES s TRUST C CO A (es) §2°3-25-29 Scholimever. 3 new modern Can sell a transfer corner. 7 stores and RUSINESS PROPERTY FAC rORY—Completely equipped | for the eam heat, newly decorated; rent fos" 3 ft ae FOR COLORED Beall | : oA ASICS) «6f-ame buneslows tile bath. furnace - sth t 7 flats: rental about $8400 year: ict 80 | '@) FLATS APARTMENTS. | Manufacture of ladies’ ready-to-wear ced. Bo ee - — ag ee —_ . ° > A REAL BUY. _ | shades and fixtures: ready to sccrmy: im- outnwes __ | feet front: financed up to $42,000. price | i, DWELLINGS. "| Fae ee 70, Poste ready ei aoe, OND. D. 23154 S.—Two nice rooms; J , fos 19 N.—-8 rooma. bat now : PS ge Hh ee a Pe ene raiser mediate Pm pecemcme- $1000 cash. | -——— REAUTIFU * NEW “FLAT $57.500. Box 0-268. __ Pogt- Dispateb. SS. tt eid. Sines ‘teen ton Re business. Box 0-270 ost- Pat ecorated.- ‘ ' , orcn. | palance 330 ment ; }- : “ uit us fo newsls. GARAGE aden EA L E q T A T E 7119 McCausland: 5 and 5 rooms, hard RENT $4160—PRICE §23.500 | HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. co. GARAGE AND PILL ING STA TION— Best ROE ERR deny ig a, TL eal EYE , a x Pa aean ae 9 rine 7 row gs wy RET RR: PM : as oo ee eRe, Saoae * Wen Sel madd ceed P . oe. hte” —_— F pondition: $1: . s PLF- BOLL AGC. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383, L GAMBRILL & CO., 1631 Arcade ” a double garage. See thie before eA orn me floors. bullt-in tubs. sleeping porches, | Corner 4 stores. 8 flats. in good condi- Tth and Cpaheat (ci 3) location on Easton; will hold 100 care. 30847— S im EENTH. 1449 N rooms, gas, 405 OAK &T.—86500 ~— | tra vo} Victor 2996 e796) 4 he aela se app Be FE ge Sanese:| tion: well financed. This is a splendid. in- WE make and by: d and 3d dee ; ee EN - :. aUF —3 / 4 — ee ’ ‘ cor ev we + ell Mae solid verv , 4 tment. A ag age 84 Apt. et jp. = ter. electric: $25. Dandy 45-room California. redwood wen. JORIN H. ABBOTT, Rea, ‘or. 709 Chestnut, | CRASILN ECK. | _ 600 | Title | Guar Bide. _(c82) | trust. FRANK, 7 28 Chestnut. oie rena et G to on Cc yt iy ati caer -room efficiency: route! 6 anit =99 | ‘ a . 4 LOCHMOELLER, 722 Chestnut. | ‘REAL ESTATE kalow: bath. fu 2301-03 BELLEVUE—$17.7 Grand. f NANDOAH, 4154—Half biocK froma, KLIN °714A—3 rooms. electric and : CARDS —eeant perch: biz ‘lot 3 with: ~- =f dies and ‘FLATS, AP’TM, Ts, FOR SALE | New 4-family flat of 3 rooms and ine | | WBE make and buy second deeds of a onc ERY —Veraabi and@ meat ee sth F:_7 rooms. $60: very desirable. (OR tsiet. Gotilied Realty. 2707 Franklin, | LIST your West End property at our West | rara Very easy terms. | FLAT— 3949-51 N, 20th. double 4 and closed sieeping porch. hardwood floors. hot- | REAL ESTATE-—FOR COL’RED | 410-11 Wainwrixht Bide. Astle. ic) : 1851 ENANDOAH. 4020A—New: . = VKLIN. ———— | End office if you want it.sold. JOHN H. ABRBOTT. Realtor, 708 Chestnut aeaine f 4 | - Fi LIN, 3411—Modern, 4-room lower | . 4 m ne; price $14,000: terms. RED-/| water heat. Murphy beds. garage for = ay > bath. hardwood floors. furnace, | fst. COTTLIEB REALTY. 2707 Frank-| EUGENE ¢-, MOGELEY, 4 820 Delmar. | “HOME WITH LOT 130x255 | pix “REALTY CO.. Title Guaranty Bide. | cars: rent $2592: easy terms, _ | COTTAGES—3010 Hickory, 9200 down. | GongY TO LOAN--On teal ealaler we OROCE ara I amp, oF saveteg. 708 G. BLANI KE. = B. CO., 7il em ii idiienttiennianiprnein 2 Die. (e6) This most centrally lecatea reutdence of— | — 3383, ERTY? home ownership. at a price you cannot re- | Central | West eres. es FLAT—Ewing and Adams, n. @, > ie MONEY TO LOAN — ‘B) © bedrooms. ACK, 101 2 t ive Send us a description of your property, | fuse. Nine rooms: a wonderful large lot: FLA TS-—9717.95 Iucas. 10 fate. . four | FLAT—1307 Blackstone: 4 a — nice 4-family fiat. 3 rooms each. elec- FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST GROCERY-MEAT Wane MARKET — Atonan pm. kitchenette, se0 eee 4 >) . ; - . a) j . ric > ‘ ” rand 1567W. together with price. and mortgage. if any,| Oak floors. hot-water heat: garage o> bath. @ectric each: excellent) furnaces. baths: rent $130 per pont: oe y s72%0 ety ie ae vtrs beeen, _DYAS-SHBLP, 109 N. th st. (cB8) dew make offer. 4478 Nature! ; raz 22 ] 2 2 | ' SLARD. | 1005A—S rooms. gas. ebectria “ ae on ns, for colored: elec: fe No contrast necessary property of all war gg dl house: only $12,500: see it - 100-foot jot: rent $5400: price wile WissMATH, 2838, * : -| @ne investment. Call Central 8500. MONEY 7 TO LOAN GROCERY AND 2 : a : Act auie So ‘_— SA MU EL LIEBERT 722 Chestnut, (c*%5) Business roverty. flats. apartments A MEA TS—Doi $800 » _E. LOCHMOELLER. 722 pp d | Modern FRANK SEBASTIAN. ‘REALTOR. TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | T—Single, 5 and 6 rooms. modern, | a ee" : ' weekly; stock invo! bo sue at 4000 R i (M2) 7] ealto FLA r PLAT—3. brick: very n Mn oot dwellings, residences, eee: consult us ; E008 adout 31200, ic*@) 0607 Hartford st. Grand 8114. (c4#) CALL UP FOR well built, in fret-class condition ; ree pba cae hg o---~ $2000. | for new joan and. ren lafayette. Grand 896 co NX ESSEE. 2333-24 fleer seute arte Be Fine 3 “m flat; water, |WE WILL sell your property if you really BR ] | Page and Hamilton; if you want a good RE GR rooms, Murphy chem BpAPIN, 3-° er, | , |Our large list of flats: easv terms age an ow i h vment will handle. balance ENGED- WEBER. “312 7 8. Grand. OCERY, MEAT MARKET—A : | Want to sell: 14 experienced live ton WW ‘ebster unga Ow —t HN HARB TT. Realtor, 708 Chestnut. | buy, call Parkvi 1332. less than reat. Ree we Rutger at. _Grand 9544. (c) selling account of sickness: - Tapeh n 4 etc.: rent $65: possession Feb. 4, . pen. : ‘ Main 0. BECK ESTATE. 10. Wainwright Bide.| salesmen doing nothing but sellin JOHN H. ABRBO shes ALAM EAP it. Bee Rutgers a 5 a7; ie _felling, sccount. o : _ Olive 276. s | Chestnut. st.(ex5) oney for pbuliding a sito GROCE cretrel 4 | RESIDENCE—3410 Belt: 12 rooms, batn, | AEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R On Ejicheiberger: all new stock and fix- Rg Y ane inspect. 2°66 | . . er ERMAN & LEONHARUT + co. 7 ee as (c4)| Main 4111-4112-4113 or Grand 650, an a Owner Leaving City 2343-45 CHESTNUT Double flat. 5 rooms. —— - obi ae - newly decorated: &. ve ae call. It will pay you to get our 529 Sunnyside av.: a very fine 8-rmom! pounle. 4 and & rooms. bath and elec-| and sun room, haniwoo4 “e, enarate bath, sun room, hot- | - price $14.250: easv terms eam heat. etc.; rent $2880: sacrifice for furnace. electric: . garage: terms: price 7th and and’ Chestnut. (eid) tures: aaeer lenge: reat. r% S.—New. modern, 8 roomem] key at office. Chauncey P. | bungalow with tile tric: eae i Pea seeeesl t= sai! JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.| Teer Seal il baee eel tir |"Maahch ‘Wo. POs WE cheat CRT | EEEBON tag on evucams | a08GR 1 1 MONEY 1 f | SioittPuatnry Ride, un sas | _ 8123 8. Grand 623 Chestrut. (c4) BiG BARGAIN—ACT QUICK EO HFO! i re 4482 (ebRi hs - ‘i a » b 2 ¢ a a a Riveatine «tit a ie ee eee oe, rm ee " a ms 4 hee PFEe« 1 we RP RA ET RAS a ig 1 ; ere REY air ire RW SRA REE Re a ee ES CARRS a ee eee ee Ri ta Bae oe ee ee Rl ae ames A ¢ "ba 332.50. Amiy at 3444 Laclede.(*) 185: price $13.500. , . , ; : In any amount on first and second deeds RTEENTH, 1105 8—Beautitul fiv mw TN . bath. and also | og he Bd HEMMELMANN-BPACKLER R. E. CO.| SINGLE ae 7 =e) . — Single fiat. 5 and 5, rooms, tile bath. $500 Assay ee PER MONTH of trust; prompt service: representative HARDWAD te — County: rent $110: jnclud- poms. bath, electric: een: $30.) , ML 322 " rooms. SELL i 3 ae sth and Ch sinut ste. | 1915 ALFRED AV. ‘furnaces: price $9500; first deed of trust | |“ '4 wes ee y will call. Phone Olive 5892. fiat with baths: »LF'- POLLACK. 101 N . Bth,. Olive &: ~ Ai : § 3 | 2 N. _ Wthife®) | Hemme! PM - = co. ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH bos oe. for 3 years; take back second mort- | KOTSREAN, 72° Chestnut. Main 1195.(c*) VA LTER SCOTT CO . 805 C.veatn Geant. (cl) 96500, ca et tee Tooms, newly decor-/| seventh and Chestnut. Main 1224(c62) Wellston Se Sach eer: povernte Bet-waser Reale tCK, 50 OTitle Quareaty Bldg. | FOR SALE TO COLORED MONEY TO LOAN Y & KERR SV ESTMENT CO. SR GROVE, 1200A—4 roome, TAGS MR Mted, electric $18. | = = = AGE—Brick. 5 ro Walls. | Dlante: tile bathe. hardwood floors, frult | CRASILNECK, 60 OTitle G | 2506 Belle Glade: 5 rooms. bath: price | on st. Louis and county feal 704-08 Victoria Blae Locust. BRICHLER. 909 Title Guar. Bldg. (OSE oe N. COOPER FR. E.; CO., 808 | : sy bath: = batdain. “Cell 3 Forest weit | cellars, beautiful electric fixtares. | garage. BIG BARGAIN—ACT “Ovi cK a $3800 | On, St ia oral s an b counts Foal estate: build- AoeT— ne Central 2 0-7 NIA. 2621—4 large bath, SAR Lhetinut st. Olive 3275. (c®) | : | le fiat. 5 and ms. e bs 5 vy . 6128A E at 17, is an. apa Be De ggg ; = TA] AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS eee. price $9500: first deed of trust i Gabany. 2 eo ee amon, | JULIUS “HALLER an Of wae Am | nd electric: open evenings. MPLE. 3017—4 rooms. bath. electric | BERT G. BLANKE R, E : : 3 | ~ ; : | $5700. for 3 years; take back second mort- —il av lat BARGAiN | BAGS "AMERICAN PCAN OPEL i T. “a bg ~ MONEY TO LOAN Aeate | | te hee ee eter ety Ene SEO INNEBAGO, 4020A—New §-room anes axtures: open. | i 30 hest BS ~~ WHITTIER one left: heat. Grand 1609, te @. BLANKE R. F. CO., 711 Chestnut, BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES Mejn’ 3046 1i__Chestnut__s gage. *~ Lot 50x135; only $1150; 1824 N. Whit. Wonderful End location; now clear- OMING.” 4228—New 4 rooms, elses fc™) For Saie ic OSILNECK, 500 Title Guaranty Bldg. tie Any amount: i rates reasonable: eats ing over ) ver ee a bargain. Box ~ wood floors, fernecr’ eT * RD, 1802 S.—Siore in ood business | , | North | REST 3 AND 4 IN WEST END CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CoO. diate answer. us about your foa ©-267, Post- (e892) > Sout G. BLANKE RE. 1_ chee L tion: $20. 799 | North | DOUBLE FLAT—1220 W right s.. 3 reom| 4584 r~ ¢ ieee a te aeoresenat viene — Jos, F. Dickmann. R. E. Co. ICE CREAM "PA PARE ‘picton shows. rset ‘ seen ‘ ure | pene: Sanus Caen Sone, See at | ' for card of admission and further particu- i 23, 8. Grand. 23 Chestnut, (os) $1700; fixtures lone worth twice tse 9 Zig Sos LOC OELLER. 722 Chestnut | simian a t: heating, u hs mai ) | WME STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE | BUNGAIOW— —neee Mi Tevier av. 6! sles: Gnith, hei er_1760R. a y ; WMLORED. ye’ (eB4) room brick, tile bat aradwo 1oor. | b Smith, ‘Ty! / . C MEL REALTY CO.. 4915 Tice asked; rea @ terms. Box oe te open, R E. CO. 711 Ghestagh ~ OR RENT 3G COLORES. ——————————__== =| furnace. electric. lot 50x150: cor, of Ash- | MODERN DOTBLE—$13,500 are ae ae tc) L Do | You Need Money Post-Dispatch. eS a ) SINGLE FLATS WEST F | N a N .. ] A LINGERIE ar oe sale or exchange: a 1 en 1} lo- : i ) 20-reom houses centrally land av.: owner will show. For terms call | 4337-39A Newstead: corner of Carter: 2° p aici Forest 4310. | baths, furnaces, elec.: terms: rent $1800. ? mene of: * room. AL. ESTATE -EXCHANGE COTTAGE—4568 Penrose st.: 4-room | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. 1438 Roman: 3 and 3 roome, $7500. | “= FIRST "AND SECOND. DEEDS 3142, Geoene ‘Sassin, pane Persh we 0-da Southwest - 820 Franklin av.; 2-room fiat =“ ——— 20 + Ba “ , AUTO Wtd.—Excha nge 35foot jot. rear electri lot 25x ICT SINGLE F T 5Axx Cote Brilliante. 3 and 4 rooms, | SVUE. 1935A——3 rooms, beth, 120 N. Compton av.: 5 rooms and bath street an? walk made. for brickfi bath, furnace. Cc; FAIRGROUND DISTRICT any FLA OAXX Banking interest. For quick service see | MEAT MARKET—YI'p-¢ ' i f 45. 4 m heat, janitor service Teasonable dan SCHIc good touring . Forest 4310. ' 40xx Greer av.: 5-6 rooms. tile bath, | $7800. lot: ¥ ST. LOUIS FIN ; e. In Gillean!», ric; pret Secaished: # G18 Chestgut. mls. For particulars call in person at 401 ere Se NGO38, REALTY (08) BUNGALOW BARGAIN furnace, etc.: bargain: only 500. | 64xx Page: 4 and 4 rooms: large lot | FINANCIAL 617 N Bn INARCIAL — Til: Sag business: price of fix: fix - IVONSHIRE, 4935-——New 6-room && -. ABERNATHY REALTY sf FOR EXCHANGE—7 per cen? ; 3542 Lexington; & rooms ané reception | WEMPNER. Title Guar. Bldg. Olive a CoD T eadora: 4 and 5 roo $8900. eT Olive 2121 and Central 61. (cl4)' Jil. Sy , ys newly decorated: second floor: rent 9@ SA Market st. _{6*) mortgage notes for hith-grade ones? | hall; tile bath and furnace; easy terms; c - sDpYT REALTY CO., 6128A Easton. LINCOLN HOUSING CERTIFICATES — re Sta ar oeuel Ste be oF ) ly Grand 1567 - ‘ ae state model and make oe eres Gees Sar: price MEI low. #ee GOOD FLATS—LOW PRICE _ Cabanv °717. 2) Soule Y-4, Post-Dispatch =~ Sf UST. mg tet BUSINESS—Well enta estab- GSHIGHWAY, , 1]584 S.—4 room ARAGES STABLES—RENT 19, Post-Dispatch ~ nt owe (ie L REALTY ©O., 4015 Baston: (c)| 4530 Lexington: we are offering this | _CAbany 2 enaernan mit) We make loans in any amount ~ 6869 Lillian, Cali Colfax 6138W. th, (brand-new. furnace: pear, Dey $256,000" BUSINESS FROPERTIES—buy| ANOTHRR, MALL, HOME BARGACY, | ependia @ant 8 matetn at (oany. ‘Loans ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | caer a °° city property. See us for | cere ero =; i. : ee SOUTH west R TY 4 Central retitais, long leases: trade fort N. 234; neat little ¢-room Brick | HEMEL RESLTY CO.. $615 Easton, (> RESIDENCES F( FOR SALE ne quick ection: ean stock; transfer cer ngshighway at Southwest av. Greg ~ and cash: other exc hanges. ” ele SCHEME y tort Fo UTO LOANS—You keep car: mortgages Z — : 398, P.- - 5 i. : =p by 1418 N.—Fine garage: $5. | Wainwright Bldg. (Ba ) ee: 12% * . HA o7eeaT Glaamow. 4-5-ROOM ‘TLAT 4. North pene: |“ ‘refinanced ps ments reduced. ait. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL 4 bies and fixtures: $800- DELL, sare © erm, reeme: cna: Tenceery = ig OF LAPROVED © Wra —In ex- oa akos St. Toute, Tvier 439. (c89) re rents $90: ba argain for ai oP on | ea ome 2 Et 3501 Washington. Lindell 7565. (c8®) | Quo) REALTY CO,, Realtors, bt terms. 1900 Pa Park (5) es 1. me : x 4 er mii | | - ye) » BLL. 5241 A—3 rooms. gas. electric. . q West 2737 £3 Kingshighway _Grand 6102. vont ,’ : | pom nena os. Onive (c4) —_ : WILL C. Wins A Et. AUTOMOBIL E LOANS — 122 Chestnut. __ Olive 8621. (c6) . )1 Bartmer av. (6, r. vard. etc: S29; adults; oped. sf Nice lags paragon | , tees | feorthwest _ __| ANNUAL RENTS $1200—PRICE #7500 STORES FLATS AROV _ OLD LOANS PAID OFF MONEY WANTED 5893— garage. INCY. 4985-8Y—New. 4 rooms, , Mure NEY. AI THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. ’ N. Garrison; four-family me ; rent reduced, Grand 1609. a ‘ . REAL EST TE—WTD. T See tn nena rooms. frame lot 50x138. 3 Kr h ‘ 600: incumbrances $15,500; a your ts: money advanced | |RESTATRANT—And sott drin . .. ae . a f i Geed Runcalow—Nice Neighborhood. No-thwest : = | When _— need -¥ or a te es to us. T ; pee “S35 “yooms. Kite! en a, ee—Offices and shibpine from. | *36 Garfield, near new Catholic Hieh | er ene ne NS op emmeneee satie : eit ile ath, gh Fag electric: a } Maye eaten! 363. (cB) | School: 5 -5,f00™4 and reception hall: double | PLAT—3032 Rolla pi: 3 and 4 reoms. th e: terms ao | neeied if you die. bacod : ae R ' . or ca a - ; rent, $80; garage; 900: m . ; 7. | pans. 50S 7 ~ lees sion ena farther part gop, . WILL C.’ WISSMATH, 2838 N. | WE? Ea To cnet, ere {| avoidable unes. SeRINGTON: "47g0— Artistic, . t istic 4 oe TLIER” any business oO; : ; ) Fiat nahera. O60: westh EALTY. 2707 Franktin ce . SCHEMEL REALTY « CO. 4915 Easton. (fc) | _ Grand. ae (c] ; Chem a a “ h. SG Petnut at $100 “06 .| tle Guaranty Bidg, __* z ion & ‘Hebert. Central sR EAB a a LB) CONFIDENT {AL Toes ¥ te “answer easy a ae — Se Show garage, ny elle 31d. +f Bread: aR EARLS rs 0 | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUN RG AEN aii (ob) wARGATS ments. Room 810. Nei bites”: : vs cal ~ wie) SES PPE a GE %. | rooms. ive 2496. st e hut st. ..,.... $9 00) GOTTAGES AND BUNGATOWS Wta.—| bungalow: a real be rapes price $3700. Deokie a . 3725 aeeet i —— = a aot ban , " 1" 3 st : x } ’ urnace, electric, S-car garage; FURNITURE AUTOS ANS Rey. : 42714A—38 " Pooms; an Cet o> oS oi : oF mn We have ecvera! tive a grees if you | owner tn premise . . jo25. Call Olive 8456. ‘4 Be & Br ‘“o. tsa ss OWLING, RAI ESTATE CO 7 ee oo abt ae es a ea ‘RENGEL- WEBER, 3127 8. Grend. Any amount: amail PeDUT Olive. (ed) Cheataut st. ; . oO REAL? CO JOHN 1 LQ < estnut s brances: 500 ranty. c) service. Oper evewings. = ve. ™& W. cor, 7th and Chesinut. ico) inth and Cheatnus sta, 3)! Original ‘Quick Sale Wanted” Agenis.(c7®) J ig REALTY. Title Gua Grand 964 * ;

Page 30

_—— ee Sel en ee segs mh egy Re che rege ov ‘ Lairn tea. ee Phar con s : - he , 7 tees i . } | ' : NTT AT "TT 4 , ; 3 __ 50 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1925, a i TEEL ISSUE ~NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _|| NEW YORK BONDs | __NEW_ YORK CURSE WACNER FLFCTR ‘ h. ° ad gee eae Post-Dispatch bakin , : . Special to the - h. 2 Special to ORK. Jen. - ginaaciel oe -' ny York Stock Exchangs today were 1.468.400 shares, compared with 1.- é NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Following {s an official list of bona traded } the Special to the ate £3 : erday, 1.713.900 a wee go. 1,112, & year ago and 679.600 two years ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to ;? tock Exchange today with Prices up to and including the Soir at ee v 7 ~~ sales, highess - - Total sales today were $14,688,900. against $12.417,.000 yesterday, $16. - y. cKs are in 100-sha S (except fa there K€ ; ch are in full), and saleg o- bonds : Case of | Ca See ee BIB oss wis chee yy 20S Uethiey 2 Fe anit aa ar » Feira litlngy |e ane Aree x FON hehe RAE Stews, sb 406,770 shares, “tage ith 20.443.670 & Year ago end 16,878,300 two years ago. date Following are today’s high, .ow and closing prices for Stocks on the Stock Exchange. Net changes for the day are also 091,000 a week &£0, $14,059,000 a year Sg0 and $10.806.000 two ‘ears a Sues. gales of whi om Jan. 1 to date sales were $257.098,000. against $272. 600 RAP oe. each. : ; eee: sa *tPartly stock, t*tPayable tn Preferred stock. + Ex-dividend. — Decrease. *Increase..._. Fr / and $246,597,000 two years ago. . & | Unehanged. ; | | Steck ag , i ee | | l Prev 2 — me Stocks an | ' Same odes Le C6 Bat Sal IRITY |) tick tales. SEGURi*> > | Sa . Security. {Hy Lew. ik ee : — sated ‘Dividend L_avet | Anpust Dividend | N eaten d Dividend | Net |- SSS SCORITY. _| High Low] Close. = hace nte! it Sa High. Low.| Close. meee . Ol 7, neice Security. _j ; | | —— i Lib | Ww U 6%s °36.. jili lili % /11i§ ry - ye & | Symbols: j*Parfly extra. | ven. Rates in $. . = Seg en = # INDUSTRIALS. | .|____s ANDUSTREAIS | 315 Us * | » “98 -»|Manita Sugar 5 3 | 60 Joo sz i* 3*c s »O1--23/101-—28 sentitbads western El 55 "44 05%! 9845) 98% 373 3 -+-/101—14201—14:101—14 | 29 Westinghouse Ei | | s | | 7s ‘31 108 * Sim -)i5 o.@ % | Maracaibo mp Se | 2By i Worth Pump ] ic 7, the *?» ~ ms 9 ~ eS | Air Reduce 5ff..) 55° Marland Of | | | | | 44 Wright ms . >| 41 ; 7 —- ; Jan. ‘ 4 o,. | Maxwell M B 1 | | a 93% 93%) 93% 310 Ic M123 14> 2 ° ~ St h Cr C ' o i i a” le J mre « 100 oR 100 °6 1 °F i " + 7 vt tr ctfa| 16 continueé in erling ~xchange raat! 4: celle Li «ema. Ue | Ajaska Jun a _ fa "4 °7 | 96% ckSS wi) 5m wWopf 3./ 53 0% O° | Met Edison pta 7 99 2 ) : > a . i . ; . 4 . 2 ** ee ‘ - a ; 5 ; P a W Am Beet Sugar4 4 ; . ' : Us 34 en tatiaiae “ | > ari ———~—- tinues Rise on ay to, ms Bosch M... - ; Mex Sea Oi] .. Bits A i ea : it AT&sF gen 4s °95) > | 88% , NW Y Tri 72u%i Te | 72%) a2 rene Py | ; ecorded on the fy r Sho 4 ‘ on Sesee | Midd} St >i! : : ' ' i es a) ; os ; : : n ’ ig ” : : iz : re le ; es recorce: Jii Liié P Ne ee oan 185 % 6 16 i 1 ] ‘% . (10 MS 7 $3-S8 ..101—28/101e—25/1901—25/ “o sea! s: | | | fos i 8 a.) Ss ar. | Americana : ‘ ; : earl no ee , na a Engineers ¢;' il | a oe 109 % alt i] ¥ 3 ' | &SF ‘ ‘ : ; BR, | M rye | = “ont Wara ' 5: > tT hae ee ee Ad 3 35 3 pte” ** =r —23 101—25 ~$. ~ | | 22 | Am Chich ctf ‘ 2 “153 "| Nash Mot lor an ferme sy f° aan i ed - 4 wa . . a Soe ine 3s 7 7% — | de née 11 4s of § . - -/100— 19/160— 17\:100—18 ACL.L&N cl 43 52 86% General Motors at 75 An- jax on oe ze & | | Marlin Rock ... a, 48 ; ~~ m ‘ . ~ ‘8 7 ° oo 1 " 4 : ane } a ™ : - : ; Allied ¢ is 11! F , |Math Alk ws - 1% | Wrigiey 3 49, ‘ ‘ 85% 64%) 84% ; VW ‘ ' _ 39% | _39 % : $2? —Wagner ¢o 161 i * METAS AND EQUJPMENTS., reovag Mt 1 ges) a0 tales Dept Ster 5] a | ‘ ‘ te \AmCéFi12 ° : ; — assistant nie.” eee : 26% 39 om ‘3 — 8 AES oe — aS zcharse today. /M-Gola pta fag! 2° | | , ,, + -/101—15.101—11 101—13 RAILROAD BONDS. | oat a 3 ° : end os 400 83; 19 | 3eu/0°°° "°°" *: sae = 21 fee 28. '101—11/101—11 10111 ——— trie preferred sold : 0. . i 4th | 32 do evt o a | Mont Pow 4 9 “S m@i* ; me ’ n Sees - inginese, a , ak 3 fd 7.... ore oe Oe , © 4s 28; 98%) 98%) 9s MF. ae 2 ace “~ ‘ 23 ‘2 yee ; a 5 * | Moon Mot 3 __. 25% | 91% | anec Com 2 : te! 4: xe | ‘ By Leased Wire from the New \ork | ; gs : $4: ~o~ .. 104-—28 104—24 104—26 ’ | . | ; a ie f Am Exp 6 . 1 | Nat Acme 30.....1063 | P : | 1180 At lénDe ‘48 TAR) 7B Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~- 1x cece = F% % ys NEW YorRK Jan, 22.— The | : : 7 4 J | Beth Steel .... 52%; 50%: $2! ig prance one =] ; Evening Post in ifs daily copy- ; : fa.) a. | Mies | 0 , | te Cop 50 8 71 9 ape a acne rtninns SEO . ‘ "BS. esate righted financial review says: — | Amite 2 °*:| 8% Seu) RI i Suess: £1%/ pore] 20% — 3 | 3 Areentine Oe 87 A) 0534) 08 | a5 eS “Higher prices in virtually ail; , “et Eee 3 a. . | 1: td we: w do pid 7... | IO =(10¢ ” ay % Callahan Zinc. "*t os ee | «= | 7: aamaene” +3 $3. oT 96 a7 do cyt 458 ’ ' de : ee ee = > 5 =, _| Nat Distil Cai & Ariz 2...i |! : , , >. 20 % ? do 4s - markets with increased trading ac- | do pfda. . 7 7 gett S : in a me@as-/ 4m Rad 4 BWay&7TA conSe43 BrM Tran 4s Re: “an Nor 7s Tnited Rvs pfd CofD Wagner Fiactric com Warner FEectric com Wagner Fiectric Wagner F ectric c: Wagner Liectric Wagner Eiectric United Rys 4«. Lnited Rys 4s ¢ tivity served to dispel :' | Am ure some of the pessimistic gloom |; oe Colo F & I + An ono F ; Which as been Saining headway in; « : e : : " ~- Crucible St | ss , te | Am Sumat: 1 : % | -f | | a7 the financial district, so easily is | on r® ..'133% 17: 3: .N “a By) : 1. W__do pfa 7. 3 ----| &3 | 63 2 | Dome Mines 2 Sentiment influenced by the course ¥ | - of prices. Wheat sold at a mewils Ww high level, sterling adyanced to the '. — nee : é 43 | Gaon Hose... 1 3 . 1s Tee * | Gunatew bein last lap on the way to dollar parity,/ do pfd 7 Q. AS 9: 6 | do pfa 7 .../ go | 52 s° igno ctfs 3.. and stocks made a spirtted recovery, | Arm of Del pt 7! : ‘ 5 . Orph ctf 1.80..| 26 28 °8 ' Greene Gan ._ With Steel common selling above | Arnold Consta 8 . Sig — & Be sand Elev Sitt) 90% ‘ | *% | Guif Sta Stl 5. 129 and General Motors above 75 | a . 138 %4 148 % | pros BM hp 5 | 46% | Hyar Stee! ” A fair rally just pe the close ef | “4, pfa 7. : pad ~ el | oes 2 b3 the trading vester ay fave a hint pee Qu iy , macy Pr OID OID ~y et htop S-Ios “ rp. o2 .} Cen New E 4s a 85s Ott 0 UD KD Poe, . Ee Fy wane te rr et wy SAS A bane habe DP to» wrPy ww anon mente agi ex Ribasia-osvendad ee) 2 Gi Ps Hydraulic P B com Go pftd Jehanser Bros Shoe Pedigo-Weber 5 com Rice-Stix 74 pfd Southwestern Wagner Elect « Wagner F act Wagner Flect Wagner Flect Wagner Flect Wagner Wagner aor 8 ie] iy bh ‘om 1D 4 et AWD Sees 2 } rer x oS rw ? CenRyBrazi) 7 Chile "2s 8 ase EA ree b on cpr genau cae. er te: ae eee aa ee oe ae pes Boag Os i> b~ Sem awe De “hep at i) Ot B-14' ~p00 ~~ 05 EE EERE ~ i) = toh*eg ts Ais yY oe *é Caretiania fs ’ Columbia 6148 °2 ‘omenhag 5%» Cuba 5's8 53.. Czecho Ss 52 ctf Demmark f= 45. Dom Rep 5 Dutch EB I heel CP PR reese PS - © z bet “1 oes ~ an ae ry - ~ * mm : Pala Fe mercer PPR Mt ter win ey ue SLSSzVaee O10 o» 2D es $37 Wc ei eae =" i9 OS 02 Ge 0 taw oF EES et ee eee tpn : Sk i AHisse 29 73%! ‘OTA 7 TONS ee PST Patan ey Be Miami Cop a =e =T 24 cm E ~ >~ a | ly i Moth * 4 ~ _— = a eer } Mot } me 1 os 54 Mar ‘ 2” CRIP 44 &g _- : Fr 7s 49 w }. , ‘4 CRI&P rig 45 34 Finld 6%s of ctaA | ~ COORSL 56 D 43 95% Finland fis 45... ; / CCC&SL gm 4s 93 83 % | ( : = Finld 6%s 54 ctB $ ‘+ . . 5e_7TZ/100 | Otie Stee] ...._ “tha TS ol French &s 45.. 7 j}i05% : d I “5 7%] : - : ——. | 983 German 7s 49 ct?’ @: . : : 5s 35 Bras ase: Tf ££ SEEEBEI CES Ree rr" om oy to bt ar ay PEELE LPS be 0D ht nt Ot ho pt pe | F R33z: 2% Fre eo G'~) ; . : - eo ' ; 2 _ * fii ee 30 Hol! A L 6s 47 4) 83: | 46 DERG 48 36 re Beye LE Ja % 10 Hung 7%3e8 44 rect &9° 55 % Steel. . : , - | 6 Jap Be 54. DM&FD 4s 35 pM | 5? 4 Jurgen A @s 47 Det U R 4%s5 32) Lyons 6s 34... DSS&A 5s 37 | Mex 58 45 asser Erie gen In 4s 96) qo? — rE #5... Erie pr In 4s 96 r S2 Mex 4s s™ asst 7: . i me > 33 Mex 43°10 larasst| 30% ag wu ~, A ae 3% Nether 6s 72 -. 105% =e 7. T? 38 wires 07 % Netheri'ds 6s °54. 190ZT& ; = * 110 = ; Nord Ry 642 50.) 83% “"SE.| grie = .- 103/102 z ; a) tn © 5 ere tint S a» 2 : © ; weed O Deis Rae a ee *© >? Oe O' 8 i 2 9 Zz “2 DRS ®© FES E 32 ae h y ok”) © -d he ic td he me Pees eee + Dot op 7 S o1oep rot OP pont me A oe ba Pe pe pe GO Me wis — ” + - VOSpeA @ ‘ ~) SUsigeges to Vt0d po ViOIRos tHe Ot Gt Cee a sad , 'Rar Cons ‘ | Replogle Stee! & de Gi a) OUts » & 7) Bw hy a SbebG ESE FER > ~~ ‘ ‘> Dd me ys uo fre 1S) ee ~~) SO Gi DD tSm oy ’ wr + 'd Dy toe fF ll eececee Fr TF FR ¥ bnew COOnmr ] On dee ee fore de Brick pfd ae a 2? 2Do fe com Inter. Shoe pra. Ge com. _... he Jobnann-Stephene-Shir ke laciede Gas Light pfd Taclede Stee! >. *Ma. «4 SS Ll x a - be ee © ‘f ~ é LJ) i | | am ” $f be =) ad oo ~a Were ee ote D “ONES it dD ee 23 % ad Re oe “I Ge Dot de Sisk > rere tot ) Ut ee, I>lSue. Spurt in Sterling. | Sealey Foit. digs ar . | Cons Distrib tera! “No less interesting than the for- 'Cons Cigar a ay Ward movement in Stocks was a re- ;}Cons Gas 5 __ mewed spurt in sterling. Cable be, Textile... transfers sold at $4 ‘ p= Can @..... d $4.80 3-16, the first Con Motor go ty time the quota 80 Cont Ins 6 mo «3? IDaes.j ee Oe oe bo s Ons ht J toi On eee te ape i: ) hu ' 6 a » a * Re pHa bee Lt For tet tte > 4 (o LIT% | y 68 1°64 as 6s *53 INDUSTRIAL BONDS, ak nel . sd M-K-T 5s rT I&GN ad 6s 62 | M-K-T adj 5s 47 oe Des Mo Pac 5s a 3 N ¥ C deb @s ’ mp 5s 4 63 be = 7 = 3 CRO mith & Davis Mtg aa mh ad + bo Oo bo , be on 3 i sf he 7*95 Tn @a~@o “ att 4 since August, 191 - Demand ster. | Corn ling rose 1S cents te $4.79%. large business Was done both this market and in London. Strength in Sterling carri Furopean currencies | French francs were 3& higher | ~ at 5.44 cents, while Belgian frances | (Uda moved up 11 points to Immediate cause of the of the advance in Sterling less is to be found | 8 mentioned yesterday, of tha head of | Duq L pfd 7 . Barclay’s Bank that London’: bank- |= K Co 8#*.~j ers expect parity for sterlin:- and im egy ES favor a resumption of tha KOld | Etkhore nts” ®tandard This Statement was the | End John \ (ee Signal for fresh buying of t&e cur- | Famous P-L = a Fency for the Profits which stilr; Fed Lé@ vr 7*+'138 rémain on th assumption that par- : Pid Phenix 6 . ity will be Hachea Whether ster- | rn oa oe ling’s advance was an influence in Fisk go Sa the recovery in our Stock market | do ist pid is difficuit to say. Nevertheless, | Fi'mann 4++ Sterling at parity cannot ba looked | Foundation 6 . Lpon’'as anything but a bullish fac- a —~ tor both for American trade and tor | Gan es I Ss! Oe : c)U Of ca Q! 38 y Mi Semis“ ©ur securities. | de gy onan eet | : * | Cor a re Improvement in Forcign Banks. Sn: C -2.-] 88 *! os “The weekly statements of the! de © 60c._ French and British Centra} Banks | indicated an improved pdsition The Bank of France reports a further decrease in note cifcutation | S™ounting to 195 465,000 fran 3, and another relMiyvinent of 190,006.93) } Gold Dus: __. frances by the State fo ths wank | Goodrich Rub +4 Discounts and advances bor! Ce- | =o eter +4 creased and apparentiy the liguiia- tion movement following the turn, |G of the yvear has heen completed AN Gecrease of ELO S59 OHO sy, Private i; deposits shown by the Sl2ttement of | the Bank of England coincido« with recent Stringency in the money | market. and a large in-or: ase public deposits together wi ciine’ in Government doubtless reflects flowing through tax CO] bh» decrease of {1 240 CAD and a similar increase were accompanied by Feserve ratio from 17.2 18.07 per cent. Wheat At New High. “It only needed the circulation of . Peports that Russia had become a me ar st 88 ate tes ree E pe SFE EES -e ‘9 i ho. CU 4@.WOo ~ @OP-1D -tm D ht paw m 2 te wrds aS # my ~~ SS Wr OD Gor PPE RE *? to =" i3e-3 R ts ~~ ce) Sa Cae Ps % Gs os) eas wc nde ps Ph Ca et oe we ee + Be Ee f sheennce GE a i) w ) a. im g woh to Ulmer | ow) aS BZ “hh Sie idm PRR ye PFET ¢3 oe | Wreavage s * *. I be) 9 CEPR EF A a oe Pt botocn Me $3 #9 aN Ta : : or 7 =) F FPL S ' B01 Oma picm res ] 8 3 _ 1 5 3 -~ Wine of oeel . as mR escote ce mtorr oe) Dart bs GD nt bs e _F Fe 8 Oro 83 Ue eh re ba Oe me 08) 19 Ge Ce) es is + ie) - wns m “8 see iS i" pa ot ee wr b+ fe - J / Do me 8 nD at ae bet 6° ey ot Lo BY) oS 9 Oe foie: , aw - es Peake gt rrty i} po 2 a rrr rs + RE 4 33 rw bs ~ » Ft et et se 3 S833 re we a. oe os ve wi | Vi Dremtoo, | od Ad ht the et bet 1949 he Oy ’ , ’ Por ofint “sey ve f > ne > 1s ‘ ) pe wet iat alt Bb ’ 9 ’ tn Cp pes pal ee an ~~). oe 5. S282 PES Séers ae v 8a By i> + co pfd 6% . NYR ref 46 ct 42 NYW&s 4%s 5 rr “© SONA rca godine Pad > Uitom CLP Pa 4 © as Pe [Parse Cas} ~ 2s bd et i) ° cw i 0 yr i=) be pe vent veel Ps eee i] ar Pm omS Rea rt bet Ge mre ™ Pe FF ol wa 49 hdl 22 4 = rr) 7 ye af? 0343 &32 Rar as ise 38 se T P C20 : rv | Tidewater ©}: a6 4 | Timken 3 & + ‘39% Prod 6 __. 77 | 9% nt pn pm C2 2 Dr @3 ee Ps a — tore _ pe & 3 ¥ MIiDimi-loum Pe s UP) 49 sheevk ee BSS Pt Ps > » ae & my, aS 12125 ne 3 St Sy ai. ER 95 \% Brier H S 5438 42 100 Brk Ed &s ser Bri Ed em 5 Te > TREE EE ra wees FFf#er Se ede sere — : SY Geis es he , iene ee ail een ae eee ag iQug rs z RR Ey: FER # ~ on b+ no i> Gm m=) Ce Ge i. _ rien 5 Le me Orage ae, ae Ce] > + Df ny O09, $3288 o~ hat ag mn? FSF Pr pt ot . ot 46% 46% eo GF Daun DRA Tr rez - be ~~ ~ > eo ¢ ww bore tat 7) —" ry ~~ 4 rede He oe tOAn ® QOnsseqne ae AR re ee a tite $ 183 7) z§ pet © g@ a oe put» “ ges i —_ ped bent Ot 4 he ewe ly %! ©: Ly of 3). tase: a * en Ma " Oe eee wagetinin Lh ot ee nag o ~ a roe 7 5 eee tiga min GW Bak PER RARE EE a so 6s oo GHisth mw oD p- “4 - a ‘py PSE ie ee ee hae 14 pw i) OR - bd « = 7 ~ Pod Dio ou do Ist pfa He 40 2d pfa -Commonw P 6s'47 991, Cons P&€l. 6%°43 1oo% 1 Comgum P 5s ° CubeCSugSs st @r ? 1» 3-1 S323 Inter Oceanl Radio Corp 123% Ind M pfa.{ 42 Int Util » i> wor riers: 383 of ri 2532 g y F ais de og To ”- 2 “ID uw ; ht On ifm ¢ ~~ “ th ee ie 29 CS Cee Re ‘ mt ie ns P 3d ty Pe 7 x om i wd , * ¢# -- we Ee Fs ®*eeees - st bh erer : | Aw o Pe PF bh >, Wd-tywe tO Vt DS de by ¢ 3k DDkh* oe Won FFE cp # ts io as i] pokes e ~~» * — © w ut bh “I 2@ +301 mm a *. ie | Cd 0 bt eed be ie ie @BDWris | a> il bet ht be Su Pie - 4 25 18% OF s Paras. | Fs @ is i) Or 2 Ore a9 oi . i) b Wt) -| 52%] 52 Mid W Utiy; 88 | 85 %! 52q! sex %/ 88S | $5 pfd | | + be TRADE I$ QUIET ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK. Jan. 22. ket opened - , | Prices Int M M é 89% 9 nei K City P&l 3e 52 : | emens Kelly &p be , r f ivei mal} were absord«d | Lac ‘ 9 : Facts and the “eacy at the end steriing af? r+ me jJonwmw xs Orbe Vie ~) 409 se] bet DUWMHLISS O®W~-) ~ 2p fe *) ee > ee “tee 2b 15 & ViOwm Did moe 19 P- ak oe | ee 19 3588 -) 1& - OPP SS ye 14 A-tePe AP Se i - FY Sa re ps ~~ Cage 3 On ~ »o% V2w be Ot de DD Ut be Bw ne Dee he he | ‘ ast P as , # & ¢ ’- ibh-ilavieieiiiibtbeed ee ee lh etiah lind eeetein id one pod rer ey! rs rn ‘9 = pe Nhe METER Sy elated Spting SI tes et te » Oe ake oo mie LIE Fieh ec Foreign Exchange | Rega cetieres > te nec %4i NEw TORK. Jan 22 .—Follow; L the foreign Gb Pot) ‘a lh ir.) i D> re ~D-juD | i | @ ; inbei ——— =a 83 89 98% s* 114% ll4% 1 92 7% oF 125 9 EPR, So WhO ty te etme aa — PAgw ~ ~~ > a) ‘ : thin pe Wwe @ swe er Pr oe a Pot Ps 52 wi. 4» i) 9 Se Ses CFP PE PR PR me the fore. Qulet and the| ts under @ |ir. grains x bee BES PRET Fentine wheat / crop will be some 56,000,000 bushels |= short of the yield of last year to bring’ about fresh sew buying ana! shore covering in the market for | BM 23.80 2) 3 a ‘ i ‘ mo iawe no” 5 4 °@ 9 ? mm wry oF 54 Neneh” saomeaphiadinind taco ee ee ~ @ is de oO ‘9 re 3 ¥ mt Pow Se “It 44 2 pe Ot ‘fa i | TAKE NOTICE thatthe b . | ISTERED shares par | FR FeReEE : in n ° > 5 thie cereal May wheat jumped to o F a) , > eo oa Eaaee D peat =3 a fresh high record feye} at $1.93, ; - ‘ORWa oon: ED, o — and closed 1.4 of & cent below this - 269 “gure for a net gain an the day of |;,0." Oe ae) 208) © = | awe +s! ee *% cents. Corn made a S¥mpathetic | Lee Reber = a ‘ | SPAIN - : D. 19.30 ——— > | SS fain of-2 cents a bushe! Naturally j Lie @ Myers 3 ie “ +e | Ye rachma: 1. i >: a4 149%, the rise of nearty $1 a bushe! in! ‘de Bg | SD—Zloty: p P%, t : anu? «. wheat within « fee months has 20% oe brought forth stories What is near. | er the truth is that a few large op- *rators in a heat convinced last | Lair? ~ . - : : cn, | Mack ee! 34 ae te ———. os 238 omer that the world situatica | fs : T2219 elie ep ey, | MON RE: D. warranted greatly increased Prices ive. * | = i108 “jtA0 * ; ilar: D. 99 5-16 : 1%) ton a took a position on the | Malineon } a 73%! vax - $e eopp: ww s *a 15% Ong side and have steadfastly held | Manila oe an: | NB ! 3 ais , , ’ . im Blee ° eo | : . n. mane ~ D. Mm. were 1 74 ~~ ’ to it= Wheat has fone up Manhat Shirt 3 | i +> ie _- | the : . - , —_. 14100 shares. Pac T&S r 5e'52 | > sponse to supply == " - 7 | “34 mot because of m “tcc aithough those w right | | ea 3__ or stand to make large sums ’ | y. The year’s >! $2_3R8 O° : ‘eros Se 43. .) 94 £% | July. +3439 At ay late price ? CY cente Mu ine : iauie (ea ring House Asaoc 2 . oo ? : —— ) “ - 3 = Bee art t points tower.” "| $54 sagas concer dos Bo TpeE | ent erred See pate | pone Suoted t $7.65 per 109 ‘Sose. gos : ' Mh! . ; nae. | de : . Canmen divi.{| NEW YORK Jar ee : 2 See om hand Dee. | Slectroirtic spo: mm, aes & rt lhe i? > “tRowh we for | ISTERED Shares now after the Newark Ga 99 NET&@T Ss “3: 100% 390 30100 “ite 2 i én ae Se cones | ’ 13% 113% 113% > oO Clock. 2 eee 49| «7 7 7 } ORK. Jan. ioe miédiing. 23.85 Fs ote as os Bo he oe ae} =) i 8 eee Se = > & SR attain Mineo oe Ba) bt be pee Pema ar a eet HP. oH Riu Ne eA ! —_—_—— met decline of 8 to i? | ee ~~ ins ae ee BINS the ~ > i. ’ : to ae G00 emting period last yea- 474 "| 31, 792 | 000. Debits for Jan 9 > Taethoe at the end of the ee teendreams eee Bond Market Review (2 "Ss, s2en Beet, es | Be tne | ~ 900. New York Sagar , . 800.000. = XN | ined : NEW Y - new YORK. Jan 2 —RBon a + total to da en euvier tone features ice oon > o=.——Standard coppe-. oretge 7 : . a 700.000 | ear: - | 10s: : es Spot, £69 iarues Cot ; th : , oa . .| C@riy toda; ; . i. te a Ot ster: 4 Kingdom | Steady. 3; low. 2% cet 2 | oan oe . wh 64. Tabane” cist 4. T Spot e239 pag :: ¢ ‘or ¥ CMarance was] 5s. fut, . Zine—Spot, i | : ; loans arainst ae - ‘a> futures were ¥; , ' @ , veP L ri #3 nal Tess: Jaeuary + en. a 1 a War Sug ref Ts 30 ~F #e y. 288: July soe March. | $1.47 Princeton, : = os . — ¥. 3.0fe, ‘aod Plymouth, §1 63 Ss -— sing >) Ser ee —Sosr S282 ote 23 hth PoP oe of os 3 abes't 3585 mi ~ ] a) # FFES ee 433333898 val! Ra Dre +9 od) | Pg nen he 23333 az he pte 3 to aoe b+ me free ee - > =) tad rs Sz IS SE82; FEES Sf822 ° CEPT RAS aa ~ 4 “Io om ek Cs a ~) 2 warts “OT . e

Page 31

fe eS Mek ail * . aot — : : ST IS P OST: -DISP JISPATC H THU sii RS i D AY | 4 EV 4 EF ’ : ENING | \ see pen AAND ms ARY 2? - Oa 22, 1920 ae STL ” LOUIS | POST -DISP ATCH seattle ot +1 + stasis _ K CU U RB —~ 3 WabNch HIGHER Fa Butter, Eggs = =) _ or NWARD TR joe VN | ; AND POUL, | Vit al S ta tistics--Q ions An SW ered- -Radi 10 ° ped lt in - is the ie off ici . re. tt the ew highest, 0 a le see: represent a lowest. = oo s 7 — e . ky .: . Securit ee 3 ¢ Standar E ; vw h as wi dis arch Lay rid ‘4 AN i! ‘ els: gi cit } lia 9 G »} re . to lim U , tra e hi 1€a LaA £ ert Lig? GE go. iro are ‘a. 9 He Te x ; tele da} eli shé “nee es asc cee saa Ga her on St et m tat tie ~ 4 Cla at pref a). gt are \por cl we r. er deli oe r! r o1 - Ze. “— , 134 COR} . 133 & ~ | eh ” gh ethers ates ond ight re = ~ Eons. firsts, 7 — Saat 8 n G&l s| AS a | ni T ~() 146 aon 72 9 ort y corn % ; a . _— 126-14; t 25e to | ater mane on wens he S A sts 4s A G : ; ni rn 4 ‘ nee fe hw n O 3 _ is & at to ; a 8, r " ei fel l ex 0 ¢ AmPars Ba 83 ro Warner © . ss ~ at oe and eapolis 94. cars estern $1.33 h B87. x 136 on aoe abt i 6a ny neo nae Swe P cae pts | ie a , tras, ces to | = | ~ a] s) a -~ f ‘ ? fee po ny rec ‘ - of mm a C " a T ? } ric my 1 30 —- eo a! F Dp ce car Iipar a, LL 7% j R b 127 4 $13 10 gh Ww a! on is i¢ aver AVE Se le r oc 8. sq ix re = ae i | Set lect ic con 135) 8 ho Lith, and or ints, wh rs, Daly ared |G 82% MAY 30% 127 od . ete ee best ight, 16 ae ell, ro ber "0c ber eons. | BC pe ig ee: 1 312 jin . : Mar miecanio com 2] 38 : chen canna an ate + 98 201 th ar | Chi. “Ras hg 13 ; canne! — = | calve: an is’ are | — = Wa! nts, 2 orth f Ib. | a Soon | 8 curt ing hen uy) He eka. Lwin e ( ild Ae ia| 2 my, | 4 0 03 a s 4s So > + S > i Ov gh. € ide wee 0 b Cc ed eek 0 | a 6 oO ae va re fer pulis .. nge : nge. ra caer ed ne turk oun chi ns 2&c; ns bd on? a s. | Per Po 7 aa re) s C% wi! B% 109 69 1 4 easuie F sc of et yt 4° 3S ’ 3 week bus Oat q k a ush Orn 37 azo | Ee SEPT i% ATS. 4 — tr CM der . rang $2 “3 nee, jy | 3 2c eys. K to cke 16¢: coc hea 22% c; | son st-D ———— — lone ery Be! + $44 oF hy | 04 aM yara 4 “TER - D res N00 g* M4 4 a he} ) r 62 ro a els re cars ° 7 wines E “ye es ! } adi +S- end atee an nge “ J. BO S5 | 35dc: gees 17 ic’ ms, ns, ocr le ks ivy c. . gi ] is ea G Bo LO | 26 10 . .¢ ulic P RNC $1. 0 2 wid ag aan ca nd 1 co ceip | chi. . : TEMBI as : ower Pet, xe, §$ t te pour ee d 35 20 egho 13c: ude: | || ven pa — 8 cud yi Balt) 09 | 183) a5 5 i 3 Jhanver Ke = SESS 18% aaa eer oc) nm pared ra ocal 00 ~-} 169 ea kd ER_OAT! — heavy than “ani arse te a F to $3 $7: | old. eu pounds vcks, © nid turkey i stags. | | os mm attent — reserves SOS : | i a ees. ae i ress al and . . ) 4 Se _61' . light. 8 , 3.25; | > 28c: » te; c: tae ve. Be.| | C to lep eccgmmeanane: 3 & 5M 'q “s 99 1 eit l*g o edigo Bro STON an re 45 wv) ona ai h and last Ch! TAY 597 Ss. 1% é. | w line, utc the du i. t ? . = , ] nee > gli ae ce: m s. 27 — ert A - D Cc s. OW 0 & R Ww s Sh. 100°” pe | . S or oo la th er a St - _16 RY 8 , a: Pa h t ler be nev at ° sioc 0; bs.. und as ip aC ca us ~ ens, n, one S$ Dunt 2 1 pr eee | op tt (eos Riess 20 gue 5 Bs Deke Cash St. I cars lo lh 130. 1a. +_-150% aly YE. = cit: BE + the bi on shov + tg ie azaa os 0 +5 fy 220: muscovy 4 No, r ty w exe ca the = & u G s1 4 Oo outh °4 1 ; d wir 10 loc rou ar 000 | Ch ee} U 1¢ = | he an bl nt “ 1¢ a 00 t RE 50. 8 75 y £ po 9 du | »I he ept lis, ‘ fetal ute 813 105 | | >not ° eg 15) 82% — ange mus Ca bees includ = a: mh LY 10 S~ — $10. oo up ond of > veered: bead heulla, RSE D i: ogee swan me pounds, | | valuab ‘ ™% acco letter or right © } K : $ Ww r 2 ; . Gn 4” 4 aS i ~hea r w a ¢ e ~ saciid 4 a ° i ‘ Ly « a y rer a - B: ‘ : i= i ‘ . u g 4 i — ’ ; = Sich > Roe sis ils bi ame sta na pt “ i Soa mage ‘s No. 2 Fre nia Hay Ten —_SePres 5044 Te 164%, - % {rings , 100 ot9, sales aenaar ° Best aS Ping Lan ees te | | diamong i. are x panne cancers rej Post ~ N P O83 103 ty | % 911 Ww oo 3 t ‘ 5102 is har har — $2.16 y n. g2 = 33 * ° a ) TTC w o 18 tc n 1 ng -| oF ds, ca 36 oe as . a m t j th m ect S rer cll 3 102 ! . agr Ble com 10 7 1 2 | Pl ard ard 20 fo) . “r R 1: to § » i rer RO » § a0 at the! r G 36 Pon c T i Ibs. ond est ew e m db ical a ve M. St Ts. ; Ol lezitis 2141 ic ba ld er F et x ond a: 109 > x, 4 : wis w) No. + F eae low: altel Daas 1 RYE. “146 bru 30 $9.76 e ste ins 10.8 Ib ray eat. rli CH OR 8 ; sF nd $s" * wei ron 5 t ‘1 pol =» 2 oze duc Re nde nd i h af ns gh e sins . thi ' S es u r > Bs, %, 10 | er F) cor n- 2S i, as eee a Tae Rap. $1.8 cky t I zo 4a -;u iE stags froi to ch av z. 0, u Ue ind Py nxX ke 2 i) Bee fe which c e | ¥ 3 nd ing ‘ 2s 90 14 107 0% 3 |101 agner lect a 3 8 gg corn, €1 2 a: if 4 9% $1.9 los CA aes nd eae 9 . m $8.7 ts era of bas s @\ ‘al . 25 nd 38c: || Oo e ct Th it ic th om | to L. ed oud | tad 0 tGEI ean 9 Le | 1 Ee E Wa = EI t co’ > SR . > ‘ O S$] ‘ Q 6.000 ° hit Bring a atin | : I Hig . $i 18.30 ch 2 ag s to HF pte 9 a5 rd e F gap Bane for ind 14, | || suffic ra ch ed ch or : ey | en et: oll is mi er- 9: ayli e UR oP nt 9 = 6% | F! —— QUO sal ae ° > oats te oat o. 3 $1.20: - 4AR ge mark 6.5 Pg e~ SS ea est! toda oze Fr nme Wie e} erfed | A Pleiane wn the the ant | E ta T Pre ow sion nist 40 ylig te JRofH 7 r oe ! 3%! PBN 115 ‘ret ar s BR TA re By ° 4 : weenie HRe t ts. ao: | - a eae ARD. = ds rket | dj um Ot om e ki at “ ‘al k a imat y n resh ing P40: are - n i ien SU w ed A v vii J van t th her sid ing s. e! 9: . ' ht ce rs = s! 95 i Na Nat! ank TION ms 3 ential olga . 5D na sat January 18 See . a o $ ott tind 17 ill t $ ted AN v : to b es: | | bu mi t re; il} re pie are | ol 8 1e e ent A :40 0: i $ j 5 8 | re) tlon ona! : — . ¢ 58 1 ite ‘ lary = = ~ — y t $ 17. jun s 50 er 18.00 | ISE E in ei; ucks. | t ta to b : ic ir H p is re Het a :40 pe 11 FonE Aw 99 %% | 6 Vissi al B al B aie mx ote ' F — c ac ft May ry : 18. 15 -Y Close i ni giea 14 50 a quo to bu! .00 | AR’ E P GE 4 $1z6 8 th th tic s a © of ; e of h % fF ugh res no Co th t! ati nd ..@ oad Bo RI 09%, Hd ar | Am geese ank. nae OVE sean | ie : R a is raga,| to" obs ay. ardly ane) table $17.75. «ape + lagu LAN 1A e and||| » “~~ ‘on fH TF bn, By... coe Week, ent vi idge’s | iaentiel ee Oak cas : 2 ioni V" iA aa ae : : 75 ' aS At d | r } x 2- r e c K t 9. Indus N EIGN aes es 29%) 90M Ber =~ Vaey fro oe Bid. (Aiea, | LO RS 6 > | Sanaa 5 oooh Bs. 16.03 T6-1 [to ghotce diy" enou Tent pod oy eBEETS LANT—Loulvana, condition pubaamen ay sera it Blow 1s ‘Gene ree rayne eaPrest Prices . and new: 12:40 k X 1 8) 0a evd- vm nd x rr on5 os tan bel ‘ pec ST RO M ’ a > es ) 1 “T3 I to tl 0 no a m jteri ous HO : hy on ‘+s st KE wide rovis i Our ie lat tine ther port nu w O ne ay ter he im but | cei # 20% be J wh Ge RR cry ER aC 35 $9 if ine om bij 18uU 2S na rk mp ta- en arv nt a r to - . ai Vi B No ME P ica 1100 %&: 14 7 P do Iron : fy pfc 100 1° ) n Seri, Cor dec eB wh or Ww es rl pe da eat _——s th fi ipts 5 2 an ; p 2 OT _—, pe Dp | ludi in all nN fiz abl pos? A ts A to an. ‘fj. :8 ° lair me > 2 e M o. dy gr: ns n clin Av heat it ona of ean u A y ft iat ns, ir ee 7 tul 9 er er per st a! r er ¢t rh ] at y t ash e 21 ca of ca th 9, ei @nae®* Hii . a nic! 10U cia go 100 ‘ Se otitan. Wo 110 d —_- s ¥ aa eae e ssueak 2 ves ‘S &... rn hy er Tg hemi oes e Pa sts, 5 4.7 at ks, 22 - e bu bo ee lifo oe id om ne lo in he. of f m de th de e - w. 3 A gh iet atu UR ° ere to St 4 16g fird aie. When rks 4. in ig! ere GA Os we ‘) tai ste oR BIA rey M r N nti . adv re- | nd of P28 T 4c ore —~Bu it JE ba x ; om rni > new | Gro bic th ns oc j co or id my e my. Un ega ' By ; Se icia re”: lydrat PN pfd 8 ° te es af ats re aile r- | how 2 b rted « ove oO. ine ie ea c] a, & a ca ¢ an utt 0 & LE ske ne e-& a. ew a n, d e of ta’ sO ln ar shi a U it ri d ers ‘gem re ] ood me 2 w c | Close 52 4 HFC ses E ery er a SRY t. w row $° nd an od ra) S 1ed Me pe e pr t A nit (2 ed in fom dge l a Mis of GO, Pos Sal I fe) a P aT! ese + on 2 g> . q 0 ac ' be rices ted ied ie «6Cbul to co my ak ¢ owe ~e ay to | and iv LO3 - do fr 258 ex stea it “IO Filo —— } 7 ota J i} ly ed ad h ecah 0M at rons. tri | res allo 1eN. n? ed S ) T Sta‘ id | Ww e:" t cafe st 8 s fF quo toda Ja t-Di mer. om. . B é oo foe * £ ‘or of by ae ullish a unt ec ho there. u ag w wii is | to Awe e ot fir ream uns tras dy; | . “$ UM rida alifo s. $ to i f ar ges exo ed ed ral 3, 0 '& ent wed Theee Stat he es 1 | n ard Mr Syst teria t. J ath ta y’ Nn. spa es 4 Sh rick . i o7 hi : a : wh h th iw . mo ry rs) Use unee he int av tby cted nea sts 2 gra na “tt (¢ - | hot 6 BE fl rn ~. : Le A 1 ec ec of cta ro To fo r | ress ati ks f h lis me stu } | omi . lam 8. en wu ge: tion s & 292 th. 4 Oe k nf at '10 4 Ry The sold ea e se e et heat. | a ul sold n ¢t 3 as r } at ‘ter ; ne ve vy WwW ex rbv 54 the led : »? i ho per RS at ia. “ t foc i t ur th h n, n, rm | S ve or ree a Na ie tl 3- y cs ty Fr ? is 5. ale -~~—-Fb John com. pf fd. > ra Ye Dé 1 .] Q r — ¢ at t an na SO (ren at. re ~ ww a he and Be can ne ry raze es: “tras nh fl 5 red ’ re. eOGP bu crat lar oO $ to nar clea ved. e edr tris cut S. aiissic on an eac m re val i a" A ersi a irer ance for at 8s. h low! t Lac son- , Se 3} at futur $° d nw eth | good er Mg litt) ra] ac a pres .;| as bro ext ter s, 6 en S3e; ¢ ext _ | du SGGP! $2 er F es. $2 e 1.15 {1 be v f va cry on; oct ", or ion ef dad D hs ids styl | T ty. ¢ WwW in s Vv th 295 the igh, led Steph 8" ‘> ‘to 4 + J i 053 lt | not tt see aaik tle ly ee su pagyyn 2: Than a n he ‘1, @ 82 ; do tre | crat LANT OO oS » hy 5i|| 8 {Pha wn yy ge, It beta: th ahe 1 the or el ena hip ed | Mi alk Vash ho Vinton » Chi lo i Tac! e G phe te ; me to o) $1 JU c} wer s. ures ma a b h Ww - "he 50 @ , 63 QB ea fi roy GI I “eB one vig! . tance 7 ke 50 | i b e 16 ; e ah h er e a e Cc R re sie e om h ou ‘ Boo ae of 1 ~~ pad _High “ ; Ped ie gp >. . » 13 _ 0 - Me i 4 May “4 $1 $1 4% O eh ‘ a a o of ta nsi Pat e. fir Rw eese g3. ) 3 rby ret “ +R aa Ge sian Icy ‘ orid ur in ate \ dia ed e e act one tes ach ‘ol i> om j G e re!) sew td. | igh. Le Pedien- Wen Cemen + HG igen de 50%s. bata ay. 3! Bg 93 to | There oo. = tue be on yg thn. rm ; i ho A rb en nig? al no t} ri he oO i e. om n Cc dep 10 nla G3 d 3 88 A pf es oo eos > of aa ‘a 32 1 «Cc ep 1. On ugh er rood , ind ade in er sy Oe 32. olo an ely or fj rst | to Rs , B8.a 7. 2 oc 0 . m on ce l ka t 1e ye ct a s In th K. t U Vv bos ait, , BR > e oe a re oan os FR 145 hae few 1 ne sed 4c to - “e 35 ra the nod a tu te oft ! f eitu ex rx 35 red _ 29 pts firet .-) la E 5.50 FE c D per i} gl e-? di of ten lie P Pr ar of ppo all ad a TH iain ' “gah Beaverboard ae UA r acu om. : «! . 11700 o and Angas a 2c ye “yt * Jy) $1} &1.36 lar Ea a nego con end eren eri U- mh pres: oste Cc 3 1 Dit, , 82 s. | $3. rge, RA t lori er r bt as na —T 1Ox re) an g, re esi at Cc int ow d gr URS 27 ’ ’ r, t nf i Pal ele vl lor ily a? Ma are: more rts 7 in evs I 29 50 DI to §$ ida Ib »] on Ss: oe he id xy er m sid de ] ol m ed {- am D 3 erty Sax Ww da . 87% Emit Inv. . p?d . ed 800 _ & a st) wer ip h a | io gor at ov on a Last of t bi gn rn . =a 4 rs, a le fre Jive 31° KA t No. SH g6 1% 1 ° Pr 0 f e. ge u- en en nt. ar um ent f plo by AY, M 200 Chi & ool pf! 6 33 (o> a Rmith & Co. a Sead bs ‘4 121 é 750 - eo Soa (Oo 17% ae — Se daha i ion oth uyer C 4 he i. f zho ight. D a LE $4 1. $ H cho 7 -b (wl _ con rov utfi oll vail th ts ts I ge bia sf vad G yeo—C Ss N 12 @hi Cc Be M 3st . oath Da ” iy ; 107% re FF, rO 1M ‘000 } cae ales nd | ci , Sept. lia ee ro So oma | CHieaGe ao ol lant” oult dh Be Alad $5 om ice us} Hettns ca ide * yy att : es of to ti are 4 rom ilo tix, oon et “~* | & ck . > 6 | wast vies orm . ] ££ 41 T Mw) b t yar! u we he }] 3% } , r arr? er if 7% ouse vra ; 4 ( Cc. n, 3 re gh) t. r 33e° am A) r 1 t 1@-gT ve s hel it ti h 7 ve tw fo ing : and on mi 4 8 th m nd ut wa lai B ‘asia er -_ 20 ~ igs & C Rys! on™ 36 : oe _ Mts. ' ’ a” 1091. Ca ub eo a. ar re 3 ies 7 oy ey Pre £ sg pene Sh: ag Cas bu ins extr mer O aC ssec] ite: e ny 2B LETTOC! Mag o $ row > i p ing nav a) r i f n 5 ids ive e ad 15 e v. FF re aer M Ss = 2° . . ' 1a : 9 1 al a : I ' 3° 1 i nu} vie wor o & ain , Uyin a a4? ] ae x vy e po 1 n, ee er ? \ an pi s ic avv of h Cc a re ne a G us 139 aes sd Tul el ~ Stitt Re | er, a sods S88 | © eer mi ne Cas ela ee wie ore H.° Se = aie tt fed = cntieat .| fsetas pies astom of “hort, a nee, pea 525 Cr tin ers } § 0 39 Cc ae Le ae ME Beng: 7 aft re nf . OO pard rm os i yr nega were |} nited iz sales : rece pt seco! 366 oy 22 So neve, = $ pe if xes $3 No “¢ lath oft r at} to © co 5 osi d rin th 8 t pol th 0 er be ‘ ivin nin 1a rk . ish = ° UumMmeé nUAr » on a+ ' ’ he ict Af (I 4° irs » Cc ='s S6 er: | : ] ~ ST Ss— case ona fa . 0 Pp e Ww a rew le ear i on Ss . T tab uall tu t of. 9: eae eate 10 ock - 50 Evans "Match| £ 9%} | oS. elgg : ey, seal aca Bgihod cage me “he nt fee) pes og ae 00s | = tat ese Eges_ qe: 5 AR Ho =e h ae t Be the n me x i t articie 10 or by he lis y re , De 0 Theat —R r. fro] ee - tch| 95 er e . ac Sa ain, BA a 1 Boag » AR sony a soe tle nn i. a % gg BF eae ll ALE . re m1 anon 34 hs | ONION DG me ead eberg. oO the e sew ry t o fi inte | ° Pe ot) co s h no ‘ Imo P adi ic f ot? Foot nee"? 117%) 7’ Tnited ~ egg s. 2 ." awe mpl i At? be rb ogy e di ned u — reflec ract D | hy at ofr MAD 1A, be whit! ION bu GRE Bro rp moi f e dz In wh to th it ¢ , | ato ac the om ele pe t ° if nte ‘ ° ro 50 Go gear ek ede 7%! 94 = | R . 4. a .: RK? 2 att ore of for 8 rea ear » ft f j b ue es rp f ‘ : r Mei 18 aan rera! ra ower; ' lite a: "a wee ‘ENS wn tuce. he zine mer e 0 4 m ee). ar the | oe rs anci rw i peti ctio rma n ‘t e TR mat froli m 50 og pete —.% a7 117 4 vs. 4s S oe 1 ' ‘ Schau wl and 500.0 oa te sh fe 1s a’ v th enti -~ s duct a>. — Po OF 4 ar- RARSN r Pc ely NS—T 90¢ 1 S§ wa ee. Vw BR: 3 achi su ork: if ates Re ies | se, Nay n of nen eate adio ee ce aaa H Ww Sr xt ve 1} a cron i = =e it ot Orr _the O00 >: R und elit ivar ne i in ov ry Oil KS ot. ltr Hirst oe $1 RSNIPS 1¢ ed exXa per b pect xed Th hee! he ine ch | he } in pres n th or ex $32 t r. fr rom 200 Ii, sh i | 33 2 ; 4 8"? arket pecans pers’st = Reports | in te e s1a9 e, F st nae P Se spring wag Pe 2 og aye ye s. $ RE ie. a apy, = sine | Pot. | sen MB. entath no 2 mien WwW olie bd & ed 15% 7 eT - a en sng a ae tg his r ith 2 ed ? | one, 9 \ ri oC: Re n ) | doz Raley lB mee $9.5 $1.65 f s e a th r c ol. | ta ds n at qu mi ‘1. & f or Hu 4s sina 15 x Os ~ > 1 no hl he fex ad ering ho wheat fr pres ho 4 Oo ax ‘2 ric O} ce kets zs ali-re. | Zen LEY bu ome inds._ 5 0 ie an le pe er us en .| Bt tiv of gre iv ota nv i- W. rom + ; 0 vy ; O° 1 avin nwi an ne é us b a rom s- nA per i —— MA cen e of A © 5 a \ P Db . bi e-K s O t to att 16 ns nn c 6 A Ila ‘ ess ve s8 es Oo tic T — 90 Hurle B 4 a » 7 vt ag tient ag 7 Pets pe oo | gc ‘oD ’ eee f er qi d 22 AE fhe Me ON —Lou ro ae re vm they | apt or ‘pir r| ° a each | ag f $2 mn ome 2 cal 10341 -¥ day a deciine va ay shed for nea VANN nilon for ra Linseed] pre 4 ‘ Perude oll vanced. | se Co box loose, $3.30; ||| een may f Be | rrttacttee, yo Del». “The Coming 48 M 00 lis ric ach 1 - rege Hine ne ae. he” r dearly, me ment ack rg bar a oom Pg pha fc, th Ae u ~ 35 raf u T | &5 11 aaea 2 o 000 xpOr om d ~ sagt Me Sy Q1 5 ome ok, D a oo ant he errel in la po ern a Bo WAY 33 _ ¥ e Pa to s*? ey €1.2 1108, « rer | i it o sur ton i= t} f mene ro cg the pe eg sho to intm an 1 lle } tim Ss. J. Yelip aot =, 200 Lib t (h p _| 6R 7 & ths of 0.000. we bP nt $9 a4 a6 546 eipts 15,2 Pb agg or | VE rices ine] Ka: Nort he hv th per amt as: N Idah Co 25: 1.35 2 in na hay Be h ind to s to} iT fi issic T uld co ent a1] | e ta . of se,” ure 30 M by M - 80: H_ Ow Bion’: pts urpen , 1° EDEPE s fro Mh omy rther) ule ne R dose WES n Rt ru lora North to me e f lare fo t) eat) ow take | , ve F rst sion wo be mpeti - KERB. (26 Sst. I by 1,4 ° a cN i. 2% 68 85 wi and ffi- SU x. N $7.1 ote: R cae cate pl. yg ENT m $ ae 1 O1 of | Pe pe r th eam ri isset do her net rom se a aha an glass | thir ebr on are ex ad citl -s est B nel ull 00 Q mM oes 38 lg ve \f at ar *¢ F} L"] oo $s; : A. 0: ahip osin | a? e the iced 1e¢ Dt y ; oS i've Lf.@ kla | ‘ age ounci ou rur ruse bu bs. sabe er bid ch grin = nN ies la d v uarT the h xam dre Live FE ‘ mae odv is 440 Mi uA ‘“ 2 ; lls ppre yr | Flax—, T 93 ¥ 8° 4 B pme f nip- ional ase an Oil Cr - ‘ : mp @ 4 RBM ; sia ais et urbs set H ° to uek \diy ein mnaks | Ww Ve ry, Ay oo in Sse . te , I 4 Mi th dq de A” 8 3 4 bg hnny t $3.0 J H — $7 to nts irm: at in 2 Age tie te to § gra w | 9! U Mich aa t $2 bur anke. | | Pub! T °14 | 1s $8 hw - é + 8 nal ngs ans cru se P en 7 eri? SWE ¥ AU a an 45e¢ s ‘for Lit _ neh glas ent le ect iste Zes y - econ edn vear ciuest 3:13 t fo ‘Has Kap. 550 d West pr ror 30% 45% § ie FAP *® an .20 $7 33 comp - rads a ae P an. 22 a icet bbls. $3. °; how e to 30 Bes rmati omer aa ws i he examin a din the “e pe nesday’ KYW S her rn ~~. K M oO . Ini 397 16 41% q $; OLIs Ma oo W 2. deg: MATHS ume s re ahom pu per today > — muda $1.50 POT $3 ous C tio e ton y oO It re | “ he ina sa en ap pr 1 y | good w 8 t N FEB od Mont o- ey BS 3 16% LL a Pcie v. $3.084 Wo wi een and al vege f ae tee barre — lg $1.50;, $1.75 igea is me ke % 32.26 a } #/ YU h FE P eli: n lative : ‘ hi m ate and slo y t w and Jiu m 47. s Ci ce 100 Sian ee . 4 0 83 108 fi he rac } ‘ON am orid er ised m iy ns ey en] peti s f a n, ra) b e} a | a mitt 5) t nee mu n ar cS 69 350 93. TU eke _/, ION per: a. dor | foi t ePpt e Oo A ‘ stit v ist tiv or ate ar ad la — C4300) Ch Y. M _muste .400 ee an See & %4| 6 350. | rt bu aah, ex 530s. ee en | | aire. yorne ? the Ne in Bande y os wae e ideh' > tea 8 |i wh ion” Sy _— "0 St G 8s Co: aa Rl, g : 4 as IPs as, 50 x “a a a ag & aialt s i rates, me. * Ero $1.5 | viet pon ey let in overva 7. s —— n er | ™ vTAn inci edtime Rai! t Cc 3 le SS: —_ ‘ Ww) $1.é f th n¢ t" on ery an e if m pr oO of T n XS 9) nne tim |~ 10 Un t Intl het) 51% = s. fancy -Worida n ogflobe 90 per a develo er or hing 1 heer (3 rt s tes 8 rebrese ee z7. ose O ms ing U au do , a fa of 5 icks 1. Gelxer, 38, , 130° a139 X. (Garrison | wi 1, (300) ield, Fai ont iN 03) Bos ‘Wort roads — : coed (ty u adv er and S om r re Wiad odes 5; New Maré ti is A018 V Marchant iene PS WAR . ‘inoue Mass. rmont WHY (360 ston. 8 n Ohe s . pars ) . . 4 “ crn o ‘ S G6 : } 2 & wit ann WARK -_ to soenabel rtise ed b servi ed Ca obiles t | riage Yee: Loree — “4 Blacker — ieacas nvrely Educa Orchestra.» sgh an ag rietian ve th R d m l i Cather! Bee . S777 it! on w agg ad K i Pek N ork oO Bene aia BA a il ce r O : a es ete as NER sae) cn ‘York, € ae ae tt o NT , e a Yn e F nell er 7 Li ay R n Chi h ew te “hes 130 pi Cc ‘ co ach upo S + | ‘% i e , n a | 8 _P F nel Lind s ‘ ui i ia. . e. Ww ra 9 o lu 5- 1 n : ) ) id a Ul! 4d o'' 3 niet ca , ’ . rk b et se te — be ‘ you Tl and - colu ” app numb ss add “oo ‘ Ss icenses ; chats 5588 116A I | w hea. ee ge Pee Ag A. OAT 138: ee aed Waldorf Masrid ~ oe of "oho a 40 ot O m e€ er e wie ee If H Rush. Gald: Fn 249 Wonks au} vO: + tee alo ) d- aR, » eae . Am a Gla wo ae son aa, pons Ww yo n ar 1 r ec yl Carte Galdma aoe. a ash a Ww Cy ion) Ne . a enge AB hey Se Eas orie gg ngs wat @ otowaind bie a E ° u S 1 O 1M } or S wee ter. 3 ane ~s vite. ville. | hee 00 45 1322 oe im mb a € ‘4 San 4 ter j m ei le 4 = f mM - | aa Wh nan i 3 216 rey. © le. ports j 322) cw o. “3 le; Ore an A vw n EF 1 ate ere 38 ch car” = the the cl dealer md urial e | Aga ‘a... ae Jett Kk ns 509) I aa 5 ae Oe one —_ atoaln Yea.” ieee & hy ed N atio Ay “ “ : = n rT S v , ‘ott t er n "WW — ad a. : Peli ner ri € eport. ge wisp anendba nd So nal ss 1S Pp assi » R M 5 A ae Be oon 5 ace and. a ame — * olic eee, (450 on x. Jim namely—f smite Yo 3 O ssifi slesiaar a ermi ¢) RT Tr Will, 73. 4385, eon, | on 6: * Diginer cor «KDR 10:00 , Ww na gem r Foon rk. se —- t TBS. Pah 3. Tw , Se i te tt a an C Pr. a enrnted i ul " . n m hey on Rg rl : DK ’m ~ . ; ‘ Oo fo ~ pon rteentb re kK h ia ir hi 1 vi ey | 50. H A av toc K a QD fo r rches a ‘ rE " r att bel N for sight aute Ne y- ngt ved ‘ enee te Cla er ckr A, { -~ ha. ram rd scent Min At an itl par ached a day is E on n—s aE rs ith on. re — ” t ra. KG nal 3°6 7:00 Ra a * w ail (m1 ne Ww re- no wu t 3 ; | an nese Sophie de | vacates A \ oaaeiaall LY nda Bil. |- a a ay anol ome” t longer tn eutatanc % er Yee Baldw.s ae aR RAD ee WR (492 Lg 2. ie R . ne hour enue New . lis-St. Pa pre i” 4 » 1% sa ’ | —— ~~ , : . F . : 2 r carry are po cen 3 ii Sou At rm. arlow. i a IO PR c ret ram. (e720 im. music. os ro — pe Chica ork, M ul. Os an ten aiton a 19 Rs ca 70) A nd. . N mity. =) go. usic | Ral ry Binde s. Ell: ene tan | Ww entr Or \EB 60) ta. dren’ al inbo J (448 Cha nnat Bk on ' ors. =" NH. rs. lla eo} | necort, (337 5 and Cc WE ra. S370 pa, ress ro- ira w chest meas 5 Ss! hert PP er, En rr : ox ) P. ard ahi cI ee F! _ om (273) 0. nf y ie Cj m op Cx S Ti irc Ch a. usi w 3 on M SIRT = land M. ¥! il recita AF Pa, T gfield, 3 Corp I ederat Bo °. cert g3. (309 arryto lox Fra- 0. % HS KR Pudtce ons yes (402) New Mages oat ous, ome Songs . twold wip ) Cine oe S. songs G. v. a RC telle 3 : ‘GBI ch We ide Yy Di ie era oR *hil ‘ . Ori rehes (3 nnati 7aRSS ; x: and S B " Hel eal. ° ). | Ww HK — rach ert - motoriare > Ae ‘ Bo by OAW iladels M. or. vi I arr fe 9435 m IK e R Y . ry gr 1 Pp s d ph o}! A H. ane $ Sumas nt, 34385 } usic. (2 and uffa! ork * ao am AR hilad . Clev y & WA (522 10:1 la. ". H. —_ a ha 3401 | eiener ne Sa 3B 83) é halt Wy Unel week to. y 390) elphi elar out soca de (2 2) Oman. Me Marbe A.! . and [.. uroes o~ Blair. a | Ww (429) level Hallpry Gee arena (40 Cle a Pres ONG 66) 0:30 P. T. rger’ W, _ 9" bg hy Mien wood | WAM Atian and. ‘ Siring on, velané imety w Y (380), Miiwaut a P a Ly rs arena “ Shoe ie s ee nta me Radio ing | T WN (484) ew Y - Must talk eR ( ) cher ukee. . announ | iH nd G. cnweliaer, ic aes w wire Cien nnie ograms Mk Dav ork cal KF 429) nectad Arcad ced is. w and M hay o "8411. x. IP , one elan Ba s. Win (27 enpo - Ww aioli’ | i re r > as ; | N a! r 4 r 5 4 rn I Dp ded r a m (4 tn B a { te 4 11 s0 509 B: Nomen h LA r t 1 69 1 n M. oO al! , M nd Oo ter. 46 C n. , 9 P 0 ur n arit Ww ogra! ~ F 8 KP ° ; 1 ta rK i. f? Market wu , £080 , 1. Commer _ aD A Phiindelp a ‘oyal S Spe Rc (4001 Bosto . 8 trest |” Ng “ 08 AN » om an re ' = . S , —ti cert F d ea ie . | . ital | i'M. and on ia at: Awe? w, ticut. Hest! ‘A. (326) 5. 515 nee : Cana- ' Rw ao) Chicage n. i ae andman’ co va ngeles : n. voca ta! Ns | ‘ 12 ‘ n in , , ©. 4 : . C yi Lot = ~ alten os shire xs, N broadc babies Dinne On’ “- 273 shingt Lu! we 5 : Wi tw (234 s Pre Exam | Cc po og Barton. Jeff 2615 N WCA oe om be r musi 7 Lk Rg = Pn can on ls neisco iner ny he r nom 1416 St. ft North © WCC (462) 1 ad by | Din umic WR: 48) la arrvt 4 = Mr AR (ator lamo mee ore- 2. A. mop Q roe. St City oO 3 0 AIK rer wea (3! Mic ytown —, AA one '€ _ Gal len A. and - Goete Web Louis, M Re itus r. M x oe no m | aT) 7:1 age » COn- wd (47 amr eg . Mus Mu- Ss. and B. E. rie. 3 r. 4 ster s, E ~ Ww El r. di Mit our ’ (291), | wee 440 5p 5 ; Wood ch GN i hang 4 we. ical S$. ar Ca 34 $x? re as F ( n in s. n 9 ri ; Di es a dD Ra , O. and P. unkel. 3 a stick Marka - " nn we rc) ner concert. iy binne it s wr i ite nner shed a cares hour ratins. rene pro- I et. B ovo 636 hk ett 0. | Ww ‘Su 5b) Da n — . usi | 60 (4: n CC as ce igh alf ca ote os Ww nd K. crue 14 E\ ner! , gan N y J ie s ig i. pro oO , | i ty . Dal H oC Se an’ ou P Ado . V. FE gel. 45 ans iS (370 im® de R Chii- | . (42 “Mont. ae ist ote ( re r. a } rt. -" ana Kamm 57 gy ‘4 rT WGY 70> Ch ie D rother ii- | ed pam 423) BR. av. _. i Scere rody ©) chus and { ere JBA Ath en E s ica Dark oO | hak: dv San | rm.- w . Da 4 ub oy bert. H. Klose ss0e North - Bony (380) § go. Sk ime stor. ls Soe lastr Poi A agian Wh rR. and moses ar vate S th Mar m%,, (380) chenec Skees! rehe “ AP lect oO af. cisco ume wan (411) K: . ston v3. = bgt ana indort. aos 4 R NAC 0) New 3 tady. x time aa win ad 6) Pe ‘ . *-hald — ae me “ . wig H nd Fa oD 72 w Tair.’ e (40 RB K. e ia E " w ou ge s s O in ys nm ‘ re W a F use naon 1w } r. 3) o Al m Ww or (462 Ee ort r. le Ure ‘12 “ss ure. — _A nd CG. Ch r. 8 3: es le- N stor iam us': t cc wrt > hi h. 830 n KH the , A ch Nigh T. and . 2 ile 304: 520° ton , ewa i 2 ac : alk. . > a cag Ma’ ns re J atre. Oa ree t tha A. P aier. Se 74 e pet ord. ries. 460) 5:45 Musi dance 3- ae. GBS nalth t 7) Mi rE. yatery Uar- Randa 14 an Los ‘yw Musi! ; rich 43 Ch ens land. 3 Ww r cw . i lig! (31 alk n Moo a 403) ho otel cal ar 552 arte ing ,. BG ashi . b nt, 6) eapo re’ ato KN ne 3) ur An 8 - 4d. Vv A s to oO GO h . ile Mi HA m N } . ry. ba xX Sa ; ne : Ne A M n. rel > 3 net y* “a Ss usi e is-S Ca *a ou n eos ae 2A Adelaide. oon 12) 8:00 on. J we (399). w Yo t. Pa fe- uw Aor (327° ra : r an. Gro ° w RCN its Oak! r Pegs Wwe vO A ed . rk. yl. BD So Orch Hol! neise urtn es M t Da} (98 he and . M. y Al ee (52 _ AU Foo I eed mn. (2 eatr yw 6. eit alk r 6 U , ( Ai) und isv tl 2846 a ood. n . oO. 6 ‘4 cc re at bio 517 9) day i? ‘ igh " Ca! raat “WEE! | (411) “Kanes | Fran o | arese Pas school tal ee Ne mag ene! a. 2 cis | Be . few York. Concer Axo. Hote ° 303) aaiie s Cc uven! Hote! y¥ G on Se : M . lk. t »b Pr 1 Am Basto! ity. — Fo CN iov. B oe M usice! oncert. , lar - n. & o. 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" “aa —e ’ ‘ — . ty s. 1 q > . aos MO SP LAT ELT LO PLE LT ISO NFO NT LSaaeaet a Pas OS LT ee te ERE A aac See ae abe Eg oe nh sae in ye Nee Ee eR ee I ILE ME Ee TI NE EL TT: Te aE RS EE anata oo are —- J at ’ a oe _ . v 4 ey a Ie / F a5* a - , xe D “as. . “s ze ee aa ae ato a at % 2) iS: ~ Pr 9 t B -— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “4 ? . eae ntalitlenmlalnaas toate. so teanes tehidiie nan Ae OT es ne wel ee 7. ame are i eS Sa ST NOR ree = Ree gibt” se met ao. eee “ Z ; . ; 7 “3 PEs Be ° . ee ere ee yea. ae ee BPP BE og lee pate 2 Pree as : “ei Ea bag flow seven words. moth : saved the reputation of the most famous hotel in the old south PMT AF righ oe Flee een ae pee ee : a NS ar ees 2 gs he Palit 5 Va Oany PERK rs . te Peder ES whee Ink Papeete ibe mata hora a oe ES Ne RR. eats wis aa. dn ae ee TOINE., the French chef from New Orleans, was almost in tears. Complaints had come from the dining room. It wasunheardof! - Back in those days when our grandmothers were wearing bustles, the old Maxwell House of Nashville was already celebrated throughout the whole South for its delicious food. ies And now its reputation was at stake. Criti- cism had been aimed at the one thing nearest Antoine's heart — his coffee. What was wrong? Mr. Black, manager of the Maxwell House was | waiting for an answer. A reply that has made history “Ze ozer coffee you bought was better,” said Antoine to Mr. Black. And with these seven words, Mr. Black be- n to see light. The “other coffee" of course! The special blend, wonderfully rich and mellow, which he had agreed to try! He had forgotten to reorder it And now the guests had missed it and were complaining. Mr. Black acted promptly. From that day on, this one blend of fine coffees, which the guests had liked so well, was always served at the Maxwell House. As the fame of this fine old hotel spread through the country, the reputation of its coffee grew also. In city after city, those who most “=F . appreciate the best things of life have secured this blend for their own tables. And the same man who perfected it years ago, Joel Cheek himself, still supervises with his as- sociates the blending and roasting of it today. The same coffee that roused the enthusiasm of the old South years ago, is now on sale in sealed | tins at all better grocery stores. Its rare flavor and sch aroma are offered to your family. Don't wait longer before trying it Ask your today for one of the blue tins of Maxwell House Coffee. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY Nashville Houston Jacksonville Richmond . New York Los Angeles Also Maxwell House Tea Is was the food served a® the old Maxwell Hose, and particularly the . that sche its fame pone parts of t. 'e tn the Saahcele in the North and West, those whe conted Maxwell ease Coffee for their ows tableg MAXweELL House Corre Topay—Amencas largest selling, high gmde coffee iction and a" Women’s Ff THURSDAY, JANUARY _— - a 4 gy , ’ . Le } a ‘a ae ’ ; ¥ zt 7 im ap J > ate - Sern ee , Tee . ws rf Ss - ig 7 « . A? +5 € aS " ; ‘ x $< Ang

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ahi QQ tee Ta pe 8s Bia tad fo he ia ee AR . THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. your : ‘ ° v . ————_, ||| Fiction and ft Sy Me OT : Sa Women’s Features | sy aenmibaY, Saubainy outed \ s\ Y ec = News Photographs \ NN \N SS THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. \ \ X X “SS N tee KO \ 4 % cf “UY Z VA y Ys ’ , “Ly Le Gf fy IGG) Gril, Pui e TY NET WMLILULIMUNL UULILIIIPHO dp prithulbirHn bupwhttt), ht Hes 35. My ; AUTO 5S AFE es s RR eens HS VU CLUDE N j, . oe A, SO aa F : ~4Y Soe ee ‘Mh. 6g OVUM MTA IOTTDL IS IULMIDY TT ff OULU ULDULLOU LL ULDIUUDUUDULUUTUA TTL UU LLL LULL ADLMIALAILALLLLULLRUOLULEY Ul pyyy, Z LY “ov OPENING OF WINTER RACING AT MIAM1 4 4d;44.4 F = . rr rrr FTF - A OCIOOTL Ae, ! : “yy serccovsrasccoscesscoeseserses 1a eeeeeeceeeeces cfs Sail 84 449" “lll £4, NEW TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE Zl . , 42%, eee ”, ly UY Yul “Yin, wu YY fs ce x ; a Re PR gas Sa seman oo 2m e. 4 7, ty Gt 4,4 he > SVVS SVS SSS SESS SSS > > >) WN SSS % SSSASN co a a ~~. 4, Y Goo ee Sei ; j yp; PLL. Big & : a MMV XY : RY S ae : SD = Nearly 20,000 persons at- tended the opening of the new Miami Jockey Club course —Iinternationsa! Newsreet Phote J J ’ J J SS Y ig ae X Sacwet Sot ee oe oe > . * : > be ee ee SS oommmmmmmmmmay | »a~e ee eo ee Oo oe oO eS % SS So Oo OOS - VA ‘SS ' ne MASA SS RS ~ S SSS MNOOW 4, “ity, didi id hihde (Liki hhh Ms ; 4 44 (hin FF (hh hk, WY LL___ Vs “LADDIE BOY” TO BE IMMORTALIZED VL pdb bd bd sdb dbs bd sss bd dbddd bd dbbbbbbsdddddbbbdsdsbdbbsdddbdbdbsssbsisdbsbsbsbdddsbsssdsdbssssssdsdddsdsbsssssssddsssssssbsasbg 7 fF SS anes PAN AWERIINA W800 rere ecg “e Sn pe: $5 ay sail Oh: Sawer’ 2 a be STD RH Aaaay > Nn tae Re Ret Meet Man tut | b ‘ : se efe*s"s ene wee — ae race te tenia AA NR ean a SSS wt » SSD ~ ica tcacce cet : ee SPOT ea OOO OO ee SSw \ POLL LLEL Le, Because her husband insisted that she shave him three times weekly, Mrs. Charles Manning of Cincinnati, OQ. is suing for a divorce. . BASAR REN ES Thomas Meighan and Bebe Daniels crowned rer proc Rymapeg -ar egg Sosy given by the Motion Picture Theater Chamber of Commerce in New. At the right is Benito Mussolini, the Fascisti Premier > Italy. as he welcomed the new Egyptian envoy to ome | SSS a Cn aa Br San Tee J; CLidhhth "A Pe ekd ie. F ' PRS, 3 ; Ws 0, *p 7 Ys: felt” ooo umummmmaemdidéitéméiésusssssuuuesiial “ly, 4% 2 “Wy . wa GN wa % Miss Bashka Paeff of Boston. making a statue of Laddie Boy, the pet of pint STAR OF Z the late President Harding and Mrs) Warren Harding. The statue > 4 ° . ” . memoria] to the J DAVID yi wil] go to the Smithsonian Institute as the newsboys me NS Yorks ; SARS RS ." GY iate Presiden’ —Wide Worla Phote g ‘ Ve 4 ddd 4 >: , EREanene errnemis oem WM, ° aaa ce "~ " BAS oS nanllie te rt A AR mn» Fs (hha .. : et. ON OEE IES Ne FRISCO’S WAR MEMORIAL “dddisssissbsbsiéda bi; et nage - Yi UU ty Yo “llyy G*Y for Wy, lly i/ \\ a" =—=< "7 4° WS SS VSS seeseseseseaass ss ace oe eo So So Oe & SS S So OOD : =." " i eh sss Si 5aRS7 RR AANN CANN RQ SES Sd IS SS AAS AA VW Vs» Algarsson. a young British Columbian. who will leave from Liverpoo) for the North Pole next May The last stage of the trip will be 3% am oe ae ee 3 , —_ oe Be | undertaken by airplane The 4 oe /?f (eo E_--“ E7 The Palace of the Legion of Honor. » $2,000,000 du aon an 5 gg Pe ane sherbet dndarnerernnr nn cernnnenr rr eonsarrernnmnrnrarnrmnnrnnrnernsnnrisaniarllh —- .. at, plicate of ere ot ander roms ager 5 Worsley. whe cocnimenio’ The Jewish star shines from the smokestack of the oe oe f Fig Weanaiies pang "og a 3 Sen er The Shackleton’s ships. the En- S 5. President Arthur. now being made ready in | Cy ee Re 7 palace stands: on-the. cliffs over looking the Golden durance and Quest Brooklyn, N Y.. for her maiden trip to Palestine. A lyygpitigg SS OE Soh ee } —Underwood & Underwood Jewish syndicate controls the steamer. | Ra Cy Tras ie } ate. MWA SVLTTLTLLLTNDSS MISSI RSTT SS 5 w]e & Peer &

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Gecahedtidatianaiamed Se eee tee ee 7. a at bd ok a) ~~ oe nee, ce ra ig a Mich ae Te, hee - Rr : . ere ; 5 he Biel S 2 ig te to oer wT s = - - . Fe ¥ . * is 7 yr sf ~ *« ae car 3 ; Da ‘or : * 55 a Pty 7 “. Ps : ‘eS ape I PD PP PLEA ee i a ie i i i POPP PRB LB APR PA PROB PPD LOD LDL LPO Al re SG alibes © = Fiction:-Fashions.. Timely Discussions ae en —— - ~ _ - Q 5 DBLADALLO OL I ST wal ¢ CAAA iimely Discussions | A DAILY DOUBLBAGE ett aa ATA 4 +}*) I ST. LOUIS POST-DIgE ef xe g: AY, JANUARY vee 1°" _ bt ae The “Typical American Girl” | What to } EXERCISE || a ieee Va, Syihes Ss * 5S ee Sok be a Fr Lah Siam Cn tS 3 5 aaa A ’ VAN sharia i OUI sip ( / By LUCREZIA BOR! PPP PRP PAAR A A DA Be. vs A A | / 4 is OO ot eee A RE you in the best possible Pr yA e fee nt A 4 ice. tte ¥ , 4 physicai condition, so that your @ oe ee a ; - P , r appearance does you credit, Oia fete ey Sliced = The puzzle neg Pe 7 wie COPY MIGHT 1924 nell and so you are able to discharge ‘ Oatm Pig — | Post-Dispa vont potas = s ALI ACE , ; oa tbe papet. but a ie “ IN | ag — oe , Omelet. . solutios of this puzzle will be FORTY-FOURTH INSTALLMENT. his new gold teeth as he repeated most efficient | Po ; Parker House Each sumber in the puzzle in é6 HERE.’’ cried Flora Lee triumphantly. ‘4+ Admah wants vou to ood formula. *Yassa, Mist’ Holt. | way? r. 4 Coffee, cocoa, a word rd read fro lef 7 as suh!” I am sure | B ' pa O° . - ‘t to : ogee "1 #1. didn’ tly say that—! ‘ust said—why P On his way upstairs Admah had every woman | y Cc . » oe : eu, : at exacts, . an 7, * formulated a plan. When the elec- | takes suffi- | & besemn>: will penen ae h course, I want her to stay. | tion was over and he was safely cient pride in | , Fruit a‘'ad. | Each number oe ¢ white There was no reproach in the still gaze which Margaret turned upon in saddle again he'd give Flora Lee her appear- | & Rolls | accompanyiton caciaall =| ! his flounderings. But Flora Lee grew more animated. a big party. A bigger one than the ance t> want e | Coffee, tea, peg fit the white espace fee : ‘‘Admah will have everything arranged for you,’’ she went on eta gin My with which * look her # | . - | . , they had opened their fine new | est at all, Ey $ 1% |5 sparklingly. “Maybe he can fix you @ studio in the garage so y , » : | a y ce “ eS 7 y garage 8o } ou wont place. He might find some way times. She | % Filet of sole er have to go to town. of buying back the bracelet, slip- | knows that | | ' French fried 12 Margaret flushed suddenly, a hot, insulted red. She opened her ping it on her wrist as a surprise. LUCREZIA BOR} Y™*P” he | Spinach mouth to speak and Admah, in the thankless role of peacemaker, found ‘At the first landing he saw old —o looks healthy | Apple-celery a ir i7 himself interrupting with a series of feeble sounds like, ‘‘please don’t!’’ | inde, wanting Mee 6 em ag and alert and wees ‘Hot mines | («Please don’t what?’’ asked Flora Lee. ‘‘Please don’ carved out of an ebony pole. She rer hair is well arranged and her = | ' se don’t got Is | had been in charge since Miss Sul- clothes attractive, that she feels q Coffee, tea, 22 H that what you meanf ‘Livan’s departure. better in every way. Ht ‘‘No, I didn’t. I meant’ ’—— | “Js Miss Flora Lee awake?” he There is nothing more discon- 26 ; certing than to ; “Good-by,” said Margaret very | bracelet sent to your add asked, half whispering lest he 1 “¢ t mages sbi one ft oi | . ress 0M | should arouse her pallor or lusterless eyes give away Boil % cup of gently and went out of the room. | get on the 5th inst., we take “No sah Mist’ Holt.” the state of one’s feelings For if in %-inch Lee » Dumb and somehow outraged, ne | liberty of asking if the article ojq taee aiiendinn® ‘ pg ied there must be days on which we ) | was found satisfactory to Mrs grimly; unlike Calvin, | do not fee b until tender; 5 | watched her go down the stairs § poltz. If not. would a . | she had never received Admah into” should Nk [or oe = | water and drain ? ‘ you be 5 . 10u : 2 4 Then turning to Flora Lee he saw kind as to inform us, as aes the Peake family. But one pcawirstn ets & lh her eyes wooing him, her arms out- | customer has inquired after it Beggin cme ta chilled his spirit a@ us all that nove, Pap ; | a aa of 37 ° 28 ee ; le, brought him bea ° , , : ” ; espoons —— stretched. Obediently her puppet, | eatin -Sanieeee et oe mg de! health must go hand in hand. The l ¢ of ed ; he knelt while she entwined his | This, in the language of trade, | had lost | . nd. His step only possible thing to do is to work 4 Bess mat, ad : | was a civil demand ¢t : i S- ost its spring as he went down | for health and t e A per, salt and meck and passed her fingers | turn the goods. B to pay or re-. the velvet carpet of the corridor, | eral impro o Know that a gen- 4 4 so 6 . : —— =~ « s. ut it mear 10r alk | aes , ‘ vern , &« . 7 edie tte Daly, Soc rego —— sae pr 8 walking cautiously lest his adored | ance oo tree Bat a appear- “ é ee ; . . si iif pn cit vy ' — do , ; . > 7 M s ; S: “Take her to town,” she begged. | was no longer trusting Admah he potent be nodding, might resent It may be that you have wished : a ' a inte hewe ber in MT iia I Mindi Gh iene thant: teen Weenie his clumsy tread. He had just fora long time that your ey os 3 e | whe nage Admanh Itz. turned into the L leading to h as d 7 reyes were : t 5 How does she dare stand there and se credit should not have been | room when hi -ithesesdiearme s deep and sparkling as the eyes % x= sé talk to me like tnat?’ | questioned at that crisis, had pur- rested b =S progress was at- of some friend you had in mind B Se . , ies chased what he couldn’ rested by unexpected sounds; Flora Perha , , Pa Oe a 2 . ; ldn’t pay for , ps your eyes wo : er: : : Margaret had said sx words ie the ebel euict P : re Lee's pretty, excited laughter, then much nearer achieving pod poe : ek * 4 with buttered crumbs 4 . of th 4‘ i th mun ; = “haste? - » : : " ’ . is A e > ; Sa eee ; Zz" | and, as Admah recalled them, her coca Remind te age . Pres : - 6 age” Oy mumble of a man's of perfection if you allowed your : Ce sot Bs ¥ til brown. , — S r n “O1ic She - fine - 1? 1 aaa : but three days before two impor- money to back such a gesture. And gilded bec: that fancy ieee cog Leama tty in when vou first rub it through - - Hastens ment F tant meetings, to be held in the of- on a day like this he couldn't af- thing, embroidered with hounds § be a 4 be im the morning. will & beste end a6e Coup! bb me ficees of the Principality Trust C a ood a eek ol ee ee salt and pepper elles 35 Extract e pallty ir °. borrowing. coarse significance, only | vaguely neir results as the most elaborate To pilifer (slang) 37 To rest. In the morning the stockholders semmerehéaded. he “ind re Y | and complicated of sports can be? cheese and sauce. Cienched hand 40 Plants Seine eheat & dow beer’ "et: Gires- | Ph ow aye How his bones ached! | hated. Sitting mony omens te The main beauty erinciole pie ? well and add Millimeter (abbr.) 42 Eskime é eep down in his chai a want to im 2 co iphh ameesa ost , é |} Disturbance tors for the T. & P.; in the after- | allowed himself to know ae eee “— ws, her little head outlined in | phasis p ee ee all the em- i | heat Oe Dress goods * y- } t ‘ a lacy ¢ - ; , OSSiDi¢ that y ees Fs he noon the directors would elect of- | he was. He had felt lik ; | y cap, her lips parted tn an reperto! , oe eo es _ greased molds oF Hawaii ' It like this once eager smile, Fic toire of about four good ex 3 | -_ an article 49 Long ficers. Since Ficra Lee's sudden ~ pee Sob. Sane the fever wee into the love bong ee cises that you like to ‘i prs $ Pcomse: one bake] pat food bird } dl . ~~ Ss yes OF unter O'Neill. wat - . . and that 4 | 7 iliness Admah had lived in turmoil, | so ec Re es tried to swim (| too, was smiling bate “. : ie ok memes gad effaive at the | coal bage. ° © ° ow campy of a hers, was quick with pleasure. wet ona Pe ee bey vou first »& | en tos hot dish. — comedy = — works ' 4 a i 7 " That was a flash. AY ” . ates . a nm t 1e@ morning. E shes , ° al warring one against the | Just a few weeks’ rest. * * * | later both had An instant I make a point of giving yor ; T bl | Elementary sub- 52 Name i aie wee gietting fer his | “s+ ote Sriving pretty Dare ® © ~ | the scar] sce tains Uae oon | end oem oun ale me, : = pa ‘ : | pretty . = or. Their bodie . Sth ; mn time to time, i : throne; Flora Lee was disregard- | pretty hard re into attitudes of See ae po gh cage can vary the ones that you $3 _ ABLE : | VE i eis ante: OF, At- |. enters Erowles in Dis ont ane mocence. “Hello. Admah!” both Suipuiauns Ga new ones that I 4 er eee strong bearing eet in ent: | ) ing. nac - P : die . a n cis eae pe RARE satin ad tye SH ; Drudge sible: so had Margaret Peake. Dur- no ee nap atc at his blank look. What is excellent to aeand ae ent an acute oe a of oe 21 F . ei fea ac! & ame na he . » Tne ‘ = » - - . s SUD . 2 . 2 ‘od ie ing those days h; missed Margaret other one of those durned Aerie denly tts wood reese cas ous- = ease of movement: ce a Miss Marguerite Churchill of New York, who has bee b | claimed: : % And-so-forth (ab- 93 Girls and wondered vaguely. That morn- He'd have to Jo something about | t° liven pory Pavone —— permed Stand erect, chest out, chin in oo Camp Fire Girls as the “Typical American Girl.” The osen from the thousands of members of | better than to br.) 24 A pick those headaches. If ) Eel GE izzle scaidingly like #"4 hands on hips amp Fire Girls of Americ ; . contest stimulated more i ) - Cooking fat > i h you k y 4 a than e intere bh hen I 6 of ng when he had taken her into ) eep on | frying lard. He had seen not at ail : anything ever done, accordi st in the | when } Soe . taking patent drink for the Yet he k : seen nothing. Now charge forward with y organization. , rding to the report of officers of the | That which expels 25 C town she had said a queer thing | you're liable to weaken your Ree O'N he knew. Flora Lee and Huntie left foot. This will put you in in — peter’ joa.) b > u a4 i . eill had 5 | —_— ss ‘ : . “we 3 ‘ Os _- ; ; La by of h to sleep with a ligh ) : | irst impulse was to fal] | [ft foot advan rel] a tinge ———— {i | ramet that Bil y of her apartment house. “Poor p with a lighted cigar in his | upon O'Neill and c | to the left ood wou Sorward and FL. : P FA M O U S WO at icer in Pres _— i wee ied aan | eee One it hed turned into | Ses-tamien doin peme te grips | “* “HO ies, ane your feet Mucit Al \ EL\ El FLOV ER MOTIFS ‘Re MEN \ deaths should Be | alhertictepe: oo covered his hand with her own. foul cinder. Be eg oe tht i the 1 murder honest- | P#ced flat upen the floor. Your . | MARIA -E. a meal. : age 34 Impie What had she meant by that? watch. Gosh! e'd been asl Drs — presence of murder’s right leg should be in a slant ELENA PANZACCHIA. _— a € Like wri “ : en agli nal en asleep | cause. Instead he sat dow line from yo slanting By Janet Wi should be avoided Cc ting — Admah he might have been } ou! | said something about “i a A and | ais sen bg» where it was : inslow : ARIA ELENA PANZACCHI4 | household , yp memene designed 36 Delve at ho ; | — a i , stoo , * ! o reta tage Rage el gee Meng in his ‘ ens the prohibitional bar he or- | hot. He was unusually or 4 a at | hands stil! on ee aan and your INCE trimming P i | sap aoe ~ Bologna in 1668 discussed at the City in —- 39 Ecstasy : : oun enemies ered another patent drink Queer | CoMverantion _ =, - | : great readi- | the appetite on es. 7 - ‘. an I ot of ¢ > > . ni ~ he new directors would | 8" ld man trick—cert but make thi do | » trimming that must s° tri y| ness in composition, correctness of } is: eee dumnmion : 5 gle rhc certainlv he ut make things worse” | Return to erect positi 2 long way for appearance a mming anywhere about the; outli a ' cially when et eet » controlled sp ape ed the age for that’ CHAPTER 756 Charge forwa a ao alec rs ces sake gown. | outl Me and a lovely tint of color- Telling Dad — was con to stu ly bw tr : a © . ' rd to the right. th t, in any manner, allow it- | ing. They ; trolled. | tupidly o3 e bar. fee!l- After that he went to his room is. with right foot s mat | self to sink | soe siceler : Another ¢ress of biack che | ood esides history she also ex- behavior had ng Jim Atterbury’s thumbs; he thought ae iceman: a. OO Oh Verde tugertoee s shoes from! "°° [emt and left foot ave you noticed in th! mee ty arne* red velvet) : es ought of Cummins’ letter. H 1 eet or t - - — 20t remainin ; ed in this connec-' holly | by the beau ~ they twiddled up. an officer Died | could see only one nai 2 nae ae an we A od me coverlid from his | where it was when you stood vom tien the prevalence of the flat vel- range aT on the shoulder and just) distances pi: da agin wage no and | never be told 5 be retained: if they twiddled down ’ bracelet atten ties prance “is ee ir Pag wae abe himself doen i seetgp your trunk to left. pest vet flower motif? Well, if rou keep ae eee on the wkirt som-vw here} the eyes of pada be] enc ei ' In fact. all off with his head! And Admah | mind was going again He'd h 245 iin 7 ea the ache in his | *™™ *O erect position. your eyes open and observe the nas — Fight side above the wide) figures which she = ome The | disagreeable eat Holtz had ne el ee pe , I to oom re ey a ss . - é - nave ain Coes. At dinner time Calvin's Keep this Up, alternatin + in fe modern gowns Torry wit! “~ > Z 1TH. Still anotner ons in white an da " inserted had avoided. 7 . Aust O7 sOSiNg Bia ussaad & aWav irom Flora AnNOoOc K awoke hire yin and -: —" nn £& -O i@it ° , iis — =o that had a flat ann! . ai un nce of grace. she designed - is head on the afternoon of June Lee. Gosh how he hated to ad exci en gales him, and he went to + oom | this one piece of trimming often is! the pplique pensy here and them with becoming’ attitudes 4 should be the $5. Ef seme go about talking their | SO" SDC loved it so vite a a aos ii her heer-i aa fina very | “0, Bote that maxes the gown. on nena the skirt and a simplc| gave them a lively and na die common interests heads off there are h | been so tender wit! eetden ‘ULy Gining of: a tray. She heid peneticia!, and it will give ites And, many times, it is sx ” elvet ribbon around the waist.| w matural ¢x- | for table taik. upon cccasion others who, pave it t a with him when he | UP her mouth to be kissed body the movement it give your | cally handled that is so artisti-; This could be carried ‘out in effect pression. Her merit was acKnow!l- | tion be generals . , Cam talk them on. | » t to her. But he’d make | Wanted to know wh and | supple and s! athens anal needs to be | +, realize. that you almost fa‘! with other sorts of flow ais t edged and her work was so much § s; od 4 n spite of Sim Canfield’s busy er understand | bear wit ry he was such a | ¥ nd siender and graceful. -O realize its vast importance in ti ; S$ of ilcwers conv>:n-/ praised as to be exceedi | such nature that tattlings and the gesticulations | Attempting a ‘ : arnt | oe He com- Did Ye ———_—_— the design of the frcck asa wml sven so that they could be laid / and difficult to pe aaa a se take part. am which Gen Bentley call with aii 0 soo.ine Limself v4 oT 8 f eadache ] >’ But it is a . a : awit. } iat. ; uts eo Bo- j ° ed an “‘in- th bits of philc seat na 1} ; and she oul so dominant a factor tt _logna. ; - . Diiinn emanate” Biuad Boat Se ieee th ae which, like rt him an Old Growler to be N OLIVE Ever TI A) were it removed entirely, the Pros a a The flower at the waistline still She died in 17¢9. | that Atterbury realized how little lief. he made 4 stodbapoest 9 re- os td be nare when everybody | Ave: natin se na to make would be apt to look lke entitle | aegge oe gees styte especially with! Believe if you will ti i | 7 — men had to offer. Holtz un- suburbs and out hee med es the ~ , sorte in ad keeping cool. Pour twe ae A 2 Pc og prety of its sty:e evaporated wre oe ener pierw tight bodices tains change their places “econ 4 erstood the ¥ & P He had li Boulev is > a ra (tne Niver a 1iG ny cou n't the M _ . . . i@s a & oO its sna * 2 - ’ 2 roun rts. Her th iif . - ; . ift- ard. He had telephoned hi McCoy c y take the | Oot of the plant onc D passed away t silv e the/Heve not that men c «; ed it from the muck once, he could secretary that he nani ae ta his | cee ooage at Bar Harbor? . ° = manth. One dress designed for dancing raed “pero velvet flower holds a/ dispositions. nore | do it again; and since Atterbury What was the use toolin’ r m oe ble — she made it {mpossi- Creaming the butter by oF Some iafermal sort of evening tere ye ao ee ae ee er ns ay did not-make or break men for sen- office, he thought when “eipraes aa Kk) ag him to believe what he * through the potato ies ghee. wear had a full skirt and around h - of cloth of gold in some! | PRINTED * : cet hoes oo ae one. 1 Test and « chaz = nen he needed new. gf Epo gore cogione- so ricer? It will | the edge of the hem extendinz u rene malleable quality. You will | . -_ clear. He had but to appear in strength for the aie Gite os oe oes ae went down to dinner _—— ing up-' be interested to develop this mode | | 3 person at the meeting on the 15th | *°™ ’_ Something egie and cam ‘Bere he ate sparingly and drank | ADVEBTIS! | 4 and give his reasons why he | T>* he wanted. Only Doped — In the quick reverie which : sheuld continue as president af the was that busines« atoms + th osm ve upon the so itary Deteninsen ts £ ae | tet He heped that _F + Benes. wished that he had not let ~ Mg iiitiieiatidliat anal / But the morning of the 14th | I pe Rt. st atta ware go; but what could he de UR-FA \ ' | a3 che akah eer ; ik, r) ry “a | ” 3 ~ n,n LA cae. ae oe bis concern should have been CHAPTER 174 oo. a Lee, sick and nervy : / : x“ mete NED oan public rather than : ; wt 74. anted ner sister out a” oe | and APO™ on Pe owes oe private. he | Rolling up ¢ "Neil?! ter out of the house? fo if up the winding drive : y Neill! ™ ; se: a a handsome gray envelope in | Ward his big white a driv , Sotho" ‘The practica) side of Ad. er bert) ant wit * iia eat Be tb wan on. | experienced # iy “not touse Admah mane ayn character came to the rescue ode ores om = you graved with the name of Cummins Wich weeta chee — of elation meas He banished O'Neill with a ges- | a} Co.. he knew _ : 7 “566 ae | . Come > Mim at un- Lure It couldn’t he é . : with FI! I , eo do expected moments lending a Flora Lee. wh possible that ,f wual “breed and " Boe abl ts, lending a rose- see, ow oe fused a e's bracelet. He re- | S'OW of optimism to every pores with kings - a : , meh Be oe thy- like th epen it: it annoyed him pect. For him the pink Tune eps, Country ay dukes in the Old : yout body, while the od . - rr = ; ce PANA JURE ros Pare aes 3 if , kept i: he a award token, Dut he were De€£inning to open on mae | poor fish Pentecost in that | . > range end grapeirat lee ' S pocket, pretending trellises and the h SRB Fit a eye Ww om ' Aniy mot. ; -§ - ~ albail - . , a 4a ‘4 ue si€ a) Gay lyre iad Vh t “oe & , . reserve, that it amounted to nothing. drangea to blossom in esis _ ay. soa ig ele meant, thought Ad- | ; ment of which is a Col. Atterbury’s return from his | Th Whole place had a ri ie te meee te how : | bepeaing of most bodily Eastern trip was made manifest princely ai t ae te = [<2 & ‘amily row tonight. For th nat . B be to nceiy air: roil lawns, tri . (wo w j ‘ a er tae 1 - wt Bate Sin ae man maton fo | Tse precants cortnd eds | ts hs erves tne Corea 3 ter Cream tleman before luncheon at the Here was a Seatiennnte “ae 3. ak <td 29 like &@ swimmer to a : Pickwick Club; they met in a Such a home as the Peakes ae motto. Fi a ‘s time, that was his crowd and Col. Atterbury’ have been proud of i ould " mt rst he'd settle with ~ : ‘ ws y's greet- : d of in the days | C#™field, then with ¢ Sim ; ng as cordial. A good auspice when they had pienty of money Judas ae i ie the rest of the At . . ski ‘ ; - for the morrow. More auspicious Edin te meee | ae = eng Club down at the oily, “one inisnow unnecessary.| [f | still, Bentley, his curiy hair wild as lence. But the Peakes—sometimes come Bs ogy O'Neill's turn would | harmless = —three fine : : ih ann antec bad Geter Lk Cine - bint tn ons uote ms on. and the skunk would | Course pores and shiny | white la C Meat? this tri- ave to face the hi d noses. , : offered to make peace. He had sleep on the jod, let the property | ¢*™t hr te a a dummy presi- Wrinkion block ae pir utely harmless. | luscious orange butter never dreamed of the presidency run down. Not so Admah “art ; ay for his job. vanish as if by m - sagging pe ota | cream. Treat the ta i] to =—f snug aM Geis ohn the eneeteh ton ‘ et bed Gamat every term of se | o Be Continued. ) —— . tissues are = ! : W f h it: Al ‘THE f small raise of salar Ww way. Who was it had toa! a — cer enoene, Sunes ote Gate treat- 3 rays res at your Grocer’ — ber | y. earing a that? ad told him — y- Ask for Golden Peacock As $s. : straight face to mask his inward t = ener et, perhaps. L ADI t- Unies this harmless now A» : is giee. Admah promised th At the fermal front ES : - — da FR both Me e bribe ’ : ont door he Th ; your ™eney wil! : vs, ID are end regained a friend But wh i@aped from his car as lightly as aur cian ten way to eliminate mous-Barr Co. de — refunded. Fa- AY AND SATURDAY O ed P tte 7 was in the air? at though the fat of middie sae Bion hair shingled “th preteen have your wag ian & Bro. Stix Raer 4 7 NLY — S Sd After luncheo . _ Rot upon him, as t we a a dressing. We cut as ‘Dru rh Steres. Johnson - They are | i. cheered by ¢f hough fomo hair so it . ot wor Z ca] Wolf-Wilson f verable signs, he went ee: md |; row's battle were already won tour a bear om gy to the con- a ae ee Stores. ecnianaiies teen Patterns * ~ vf the | ave hi a ee eats _ . wits -t; — rug and partmen . Ms «e oe ey ee ont brary. opened Cummins’ is on co ~aiven and made each mividesil Ach ee to ee * sores with _§ Afay envelope and read: ae eee ene Sheue taking Billy MANICURING, — for . ogee a re diamond and platinum iS Mail Retiday. The mulatte ma, at a. RORRERY a TE ean grinwWl appreciatively and show Lith and City Club Ride. = . 3 nd showed Central 6866 -- BANRInmaG® € Ob: = — ~ ee = Sn .

Page 35

OUIS POST-DISPATebepay, JANUARY —— A ene .. Tomorre Sliced oranges and Oatmeal. | Omelet. | Parker House rolis, - Coffee, cocoa, milk.» 3 a LUNCHEON, | Creamed macaronj au a Fruit a@mtad. Rolls. Coffee, tea, miik., DINNER. : Wilet of sole with tartar French fried potatoes — Spinach molds. 3 Apple-celery saiag. Hot mince pie. q Coffee, tea, milk. CREAMED MAOARON] TIN. Boil &% cup of ma in %-inch lengths in until tender; drain, water and drain again. blespoons of butter, bl blespoons of flour, add cup of rich milk, season ) per, salt and a dash of and cook and stir until thick. Pour the mixture, macaroni, add 1 cup cheese, stir lightly tog into @ buttered baking with buttered crumbs and til brown. SPINACH MOLDS. Required: 2 -pounds’ of % teaspoonful of salt, 1 e crumbs, pint of thick bro M% spoonful of grated onion, rae Cook the spinach as rub it through a sieve. @ basin and add the salt and pepper and the cheese and sauce. Beat up well and add alternately : bread crumbs. Put i o greased molds or into D mold, and bake in a4 oven for about 29 minut on to a hot dish. Table Talk. ABLE conversation : T strong bearing on the d | an acute attack of indig system. A man, suff | claimed: “I should have Oe better than to continue when I became so angry.” — Cheerful conversation is the digestion, so why emotions that retard function? Illness, a deaths should be taboo top ing a meal. Hard luck should be avoided and b | household troubles should discussed at the table. Criticism, fault finding scolding are exceedingly the appetite and digestio cially when directed to Telling Dad about Junio behavior had better be until after dinner. Bad new never be told during the In fact, all painful sub , disagreeable discussions § avoided. Cheerful comm should be the rule and common interest should ® for table talk. Let the! ' tion be general and fr such nature that the c take part. arnntmee=eees es * Mc CAL PRINTED PA — 8 & McCall Printed Patterns 3 HE snug little arfd the dress is nothing but are both McCall ed Pattern de They are on sale in Pattern Dep with many more for children. a ee Stix, Baer & F GRAND-LEADER a oe é ie ¥- 43>. Batis, ire What to § teaspoonfu! of pepper, spoonful of grated cheese, — Your Sealdsweet Oranges and Grapefruit From " KOHN STORES +)*) ae ee 1925. — ee _——A > ° innin§ Puzzle zle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by | Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted | | It was contributed by F. G, Ferguson, Weilston, Mo. of this puzzle will be printed tomorrow. | Each aumber in the puzzle indicates the position cf the first letter the a word. & ), according to wil! interlock. Bach number in the white squares also refers to a definition in mpanying table. "Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of 4 word reads from position. to fit the white space allotted to it. left to right (horizontal) or downward Lettered in correctly, words that om —— ) [2 |? \* 5 6 |7 18 19 |! “oy 2 /3 | 7 7 18 19 | — } 22 23 Z¥ caidas 26 28 30 3) $2 | 3) ads 35 | 36 | 37 38 ¢0 4/ $2 | : 46 47 148 49 50 | $2 $3 54 | | sé 7 $8 | 0 6/ 62 63 | . 65 \66 | Ban Ee ie i HORIZONTAL : : | Protects 31 Man’s name (ab- 54 Shut with force | | Digestive organ a a. a 55 Jute cloth (India) | 4 : 2 Musica nstru- . ; Asterisk sdieat 66 Pertaining to ad Hastens 33 Strikes league | ple (abbr.) 35 Extract 58 Diminutive of a pilfer (slang) 37:To rest girl's name PClenched hand 40 Plants 59 Ourselves | Milimeter (abbr.) 42 Eskimo house 60 Organ of one of Disturbance 46 Accumulate the senses Dress goods 47 A fastener 61 Rank Hawaiian article 49 Long-billed game 63 Exclamation of! ef food bird _ gurprise Give forth 51 Member of ancient 64 Member of Phil-| Musical comedy Scottish race ipino tribe Foray 38 To weary 65 Adjacent |Blementary sub- 52 Name of Missouri 67 To the limit gtance official 68 Regular methods, VERTICAL hest in author- 18 Hungarian sea- 42 Sluggish port 43 Lubricants eid 19 Drudge 44 Behaves wt perm of tp be 21 Faculties 46 Orang-outang And-so-forth (ab- 93 Girj’s name (Malayan) br.) 24 A picket 48 Man’s name (ab- 4 Cooking fat 26 Of greatest height br.) ‘That which expels 28 Calculates (col- 60 Man’s name “moisture loq.) 52 Broom of twigs , Possessive pro- 30 Bed of wild beast (Bible) ‘noun (Bible) (pl.) 53 Wet River in France $2 Spirals 56 Front Encountered 34 Implement for 67 Sediment Like writing 60 Negative conjunc- Container designed 36 Delve tion ' to retain moisture 39 Ecstasy 62 Rodent City in Italy 40 Reality 64 A high hill (abbr.) Consecrate 41 Garden implement 66 Real estate (abbr.) ™% What should a Stenographer ~ eat for breakfas cal One of the mie teed = exh = where the blood tends to lose Se sce: its “alkali reserve. This, in the ~ ni oP Sr sedentary, he wrote,“is a con- m “alkali reserve, tof which is -”" the beginning of most bodily ille € This rademark on their tissue wrappers real grapefruit y least 14 more juice t only the stenographer, but all persons whose work requires them to sit still most of the day, should eat plenty of oranges and grapefruit. thorities recently published the statement that oranges and grape- fruit are not luxuries, but— “There is ample ground for re- garding them as necessities, not only in health but especially stant menace.” To get the sweetest, juiciest and most delicious oranges and —and also your fullest money's worth when you buy them— ? greatest health au- ou can possibly buy aoleeieemmmemeneeienellll —— OOO i 2 2 hb ee ee +SOLUTION OF I YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE [SUGGESTIONS ‘when the boiler is filled with ‘filled about three-quarters MIL ISILIERITIRIAICle EiTiH RIEICIAIP fas AIBIAISIE ID SITIRILICIT NiQ s00 Rich Ae an NIRIOVIT Y EIsioip 3 D Vv E Sil |ARBBIE i N E | ISIGIRIAICIEISHE IR AlGi0 T FILIOIWIEIR we Bil S GINIAITISMECIAITIT HOUSEHOLD A Rug Preventive. After using the and while it is still warm. rub the inside with soap. washing boiler Soap will pre- vent rusting and add to the suds hot water next washday. . . Remove Stains From Porcelain. Equal parts of baking chloride of lime smeared on the soda and ‘T Pee ee ee. ee a Se 7D Ere eR i i cata A ys La dk a a ee ae ee Children’s Stor . ea aa ee per bs Pins acme ctaaliie Si OO LLM aL All lal, . ee ee i ies '' Household Hints MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AND STILL WE LOVE THEM. HE greatest shock of a man's life is to read his wedding announce- ment, fresh from the printer's, and realize that his last loophole to liberty has been closed, forever. ~ * + The average man need look no further for a real change of scene than to spend a whole holiday in his own house. oT s - A woman's love springs to life—but a man’s love has to be in- cubated with care, patience, and untiring vigilance. ¥ » ~ A bride is heartbroken if her husband forgets to kiss her good-bye, but a seasoned wife feels that tne day has started perfectly if he just goes out without slamming the front door after him. . * a A broad-minded woman may forgive a man for his little deflec- tions of heart—-but somehow, it takes all the glamour off her love to realize that she is only one of a large competitive class. - 7 - The girl who marries a man out of a bachelor-flat is regarded as a deliverer, but the girl who marries him out of a comfortable home is looked upon as a deliberate housebreaker. +. » . There is a funny sort of ‘‘conscience”’ that sometimes makes a thief return a woman's pocketbook and a man return a woman's heart, when he has emptied it of everything worth-while. * > - The ideal husband is the ex-boarding house sort, who has never had any doting mother or sisters to teach him where to look for the | dust, the cobwebs and the flaws in a woman's housekeeping. A man’‘s idea of the perfect woman is one who, like the collarband | to his shirt, contains just enough starch to indicate character, yet is | perfectly pliable and easily bent. dark spots on a porcelain sink and | left on for a few minutes and then |washed off with soapy water will 'wash away those nasty dark stains ‘at the same time. . - © Hot Water Bottle. water bottle should full, when used for The A hot never to capacity, warming a bed. When used to re- lieve pain, one-half full is plenty, as it will then give a soothing ef- fect without proving too heavy for comfort. Comfort for All. When buying a home the needs of the members of the family who must go out each day, either to school or to work. It is very irritating and quite expensive for the person who must make several changes of cars to arrive at their daily occupation. consider — Parachute descents from aerod- planes, which are a feature of French aviation meetings, are often made by young, inexperienced girls, who are tempted by the offer of a small fee. . A famous panther, known ard feared for 10 years in the neigh- ° . borhood of Secunderabad, India, has at last been kilied. Its body bore numerous scars of bullet wounds. * YOUR MONEY BACK 30 STORES | — “= i be | LIKE It. | if | . “ a The fact that a man's path is strewn with the ashes of his dead loves, somehow, never seems to prevent him from skidding right into love again. Copyright, 1925. — a ——_——— Nel LPL LaLa alll ed el lal lll etl at § | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASINGS dictates jealousy, All spirits are enslaved which 'serve things evil. Our own felicity we make or The only present love demands is; find. love, What frenzy believes. A little mind courts notoriety, to | illustrate its puny self. a . we True joy is a serene and sober motion, and they are miserably out 'that take laughing for rejoicing. | The seat of it is within, and there less | muse 4 is no cheerfulness like the resolu- | tions of a brave mind. Life is a fatal complaint, and an| ° Pee eminently contagious one, | Y ~ There is no wisdom and hopeless sorrow. * * Upon the character of our home life must rest the well-being of our To him that lives well every form | nation, and the permanence of all of life is good. our institutions. oo | have a chance to get away, but | place when Terror the a — teeter P a ro ee By -o- Childean! s Bedtime Story -0- Thornton W. Burgess 3 etl Peter Becomes Really Anxious ETER RABBIT was free, but just the same he was a pris- oner. He was free because he could leave the little bramble- tangle in which he was hiding whenever he pleased. He was a prisoner because he didn’t dare| leave that little bramble-tangle. | All night Hooty the Owl had watched that bramble-tangle ready to pounce on Peter the instant he left it. Peter had thought that with the coming of day he would i | hardly had Hooty given up and gone to spend the day in a dark Goshawk took his place and watched that bramble-tangle. Several times Terror flew awa} to hunt for food, but he never went far. Peter didn’t dare leave the bramble-tangle while there was any chance that Terror might be near. Each time Terror re- turned and resumed watch. Twice “It’s of no use,” said Peter, “I can't hide and that's all there ts to tt” Patch, but it is worse here. My, those fellows must be hungry to be so patient. They must want me very much indeed. If Hooty keeps watch all tonight and Ter- ror comes back tomorrow morn- through the brambles and see me sitting here. If only I could hide they might think that somehow I had managed to get away, and then they would stop watchins.” Then Peter really began to use his wits. He began to look about for some means of getting out of sight. He crept under where the brambles were thickest, but it didn’t- take him long to find out that even there he could still be seen by sharp eyes. He aunted all through that little bramble- tangle, but there wasn't a place in it where he couldn’t be seen. “It’s of no use,” said Peter, “I can't hide and that’s all there !s to it.” And right then he thought of sometning. He thought of a way of hiding that was so sim- ple he couldn’t understand why he hadn't thought of it before. “TI guess I must be getting stupid. I guess my wits must have been asleep,’ muttered Pe- ter. ing, I don’t see how I am ever go- ing to get away from here. If only I had a white coat like my cousin, Jumper the Hare, I might} have some chance. But without any leaves on the brambles I am in plain sight all the time, Those fellows can look right down during the day Reddy Fox came and peered into the bramble-tan- gle. A little before shadow ‘time Terror the Goshawk flew away and Peter knew by the way in which he flew that he had gone CINDERELLA Beauty Shoppe Formerly at 2620%4 Cherokee &t., Has Moved to 3171A S. GRAND s Hair Expert Ladies’ and Children’ Bobbing and Shingling. First-class Mar- eell and All for good. With a little sigh of r thankfulness Peter prepared to leave the bramble-tangle. He had just poked his head outside and was looking this way and that way when Hooty the Owl arrived on his watch tower again. Peter saw him just in time and hurried- ly drew back. “Oh, dear,’’ whimpered Peter, “I wonder if that fellow is going to keep me here another night. I'll starve to death if I can’t get out of here soon. It was bad enough over in the dear Old Briar | It was only after years Dental statistics show that four out of every five over thou- sands younger, too— are victims of dreaded Pyorrhea. Will you escape? Pyorrhea is a disease of the gums— not the teeth That's one outstanding fact everybody should know. And if everybody did know it, the number of Pyorrhea's victims would soon be greatly reduced. You may take splendid care of your teeth— brush them several times a day—and still get Pyorrhea. Once Pyorrhea secures a firm hold, pus pockets form, gums become weak and flabby, the teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and sound they may be. Forhan’s means healthy gums It contains the right proportion of Forhan’s Astringent, as used by the dental profes- sion in the epee: of a pmaa Forhan’s rotects and preserves the s, keepi - est in a firm, pink, Fg pers ty cleans and whitens the teeth, and keeps the mouth sweet, fresh and wholesome. If you don’t care to discontinue the tooth paste you are now using, at least brush your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan’s. Forhan’s is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Forhan y. New York rary than a tooth e Mert checks Pyorchea - perimenting that our experts declared it to be a perfect biend. ON: SALE: ONLY: AT KROGER: STORES of ex- College Inn Chicken a la King e, f : ’ hotel dinner at home ~ —in 5 minutes—for a few cents! —costs less than ordinary meals a”. . For an enticing change from the ord Serve 3 to 6 ) nary dinners, do this tonight: Just as it comes, one can is ample for Have Chicken a la King—aseerved two. Serwed on toast there is plenty at the famed College Inn. for three. It is an economy—-costs hut afew - To serve 6, generously, simply add cents. And it takes but a few minutes half a canof peas and a trifle of creamed to prepare. gravy. : Hotel cooked No cooking, no work ; This rarely delicious dish is You simply the can, heat, and for you by College Inn ‘chefs. serve. That is all In ¢ minutes it is Only the tenderest meats of selected ready. No muss, no “oe fowls are used. Fresh, cultivated mush- rooms. Pimentos from Spain. Pure, rich A surprise tonight At dinner tonight, serve this sw cream. Rare spices. secede tilted An adventure in deliciousness, you'll rire See wo, — F f eases each mem- or a jew cents of the family. At hotel or restaurant you'd pay See, too how eco $2.50 for three portions. Even if you nomical — how —— an itat home,the cost would _— easily made ready. Yet special processes bring it as an Pps 2s everyday economy to your home. today—and ask for ‘ > _ BAe Pa +

Page 36

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PAGE 36 - ———— REAL FOLKS AT HOME—THE GARBAGE COLLECTOR WHAT ’¥You * on Mertie! see OUR SECOND LOAD t BRovUGHT FOUND IT In i WISH You'D Kee orree cves~- we oeaD em BAD CLASS OF SOME THIN a“eae ee em cee ee & MAYGE tlt, FIND WELL OF COURSE THERS'S A LOT OF GRAPE FRUIT -- THEY Are AWFUL HEAV Y>- THen~w 1 SEEN ARTI— CHOKES OVER Ini THE CHAPMAN’ {WHAT ARE FOLKS CATES HALE A ALMos NUT CAKE In THEIR 1 THINK FOLKS BATIN' Too MUCH DAYS--LOTS oF 1 SHOULD SAY GARE INCREASED OVER PER CENT OVER 1 BROUGHT Home Nice BONES FoR Doc, QITE A Kk OF fF MEAT ON 'EM Le y a . )NE YOUR WAN 0 THE POST-DISE ND GET RESULTS Call Olive 6600—or Ad with your EVOL. 77. NO. 138. YAN GRAAFEILAND 1S FINED $8500 IN “BLUE SAY” Uno . MEANS NOTHING. HERE was a T named I, A very short name for as guy. While admitting To the shortest of names, No bacon and eggs will it buy. we ee suppose he pronounces But, “ze.” young fellow MAYBE. The man on the sandbox says that when insurance rates become | prohibitive the people who handle | \large sums of money will abandon | ‘their “I-should-worry” attitude and | _take steps to protect their dough. | his claims Outside of the money he'd be; For, be that as it mary, | ' With the late Mr. He wouldn't have been one-two-|with the bootleggers. three. QUITE so. cramp from signing checks. have to dot it. “Horse Is Sold for Five Cents.” Wonder if you could get three, for a dime. on-13 battleships. A farmer of Geneseo, fined $400 and given three months in jail for moonshining. pearance in court was delayed be- catise of a kick in-the But it was the white mule that proved his undo- cow. ing. Farmers should ‘he content with Faising the makings their interest in same is supposed to cease. An effort is oe ee change the name of East St. Louis. | Why not call it South Chicago? | | “Mental Attitude Is Important When Lie Is Bad, Says Long- | worth told with mental reservations. a ‘old top. _ iords in New night As pou were. |New York for Ill., was f. His ap- "0 face by a (thrift week. kick of a/ everything. after which being made ‘+o! _ Now Effective.” ’ “People’s Motor Bus Co. Robbed | by Three Armed Bandits.” Thrice armed is he who hath his quarrel! just.”—M. L. R. ae eee RIGHTO! President Coolidge doesn’t think ithat a flask toter should be classed Seems funny that retiring Gov-| Outside of the honor and glory;ernors can't go out without taking of having the shortest name, Mr. lia flock af jailbirds with them. willl not be bothered with er In the event of the retirement | jof Jack Dempsey,*Tommy Gibbons | Being upper case he doesn't even will claim the heavywelght title. He is within his rights. Paavo Nurmi smashes a few rec- York ‘catches a train and See where the Senate voted down | more records in Chicago the fol- the proposition to elevate the guns | lowing and then back to! further conquests. | Training for runs and running for | ‘trains is the fondest thing Nurm! | We note with alarm that this ts Up goes the price of As a candidate for Mayor, Aloe being in the spectacle busi- ‘mess might have a look-in. ~”-_-__—o Maybe he can even see his finish. “Ban on Parking Autos in Alicys Where do we go from here? The guy who found hirnself with | a white elephant on his hands had I'll say so. A bad lie should be |}nothing on the bird with an auto- | mobile and no place to park it. But You Musr WED Aly RICH “POPPA~- | Musr HANS YOU FOR My “STEP MOMMA - Vil HAVE WO ‘YOUR POPPA * - 10 BE YOUR “STEP MouMA’ Cit Wir ET IS THE ONLY RIssoNv_WHY # YWouLD WED UDA WISE | WOULD NEVER Do IT - AAAHH- (FP HB WAS A? RICH, YOU'D NEVER THIMKK OP WEDDING ais - RICH, OR FooR - I'D WED HIM . snvicted of Attempting te Sell Bonds Without cense and Failing to Reg ister With State. \)TION FOR NEW : 8 : Against Former Head * Riverview Club Set fe : Hearing Feb. 16. % ——— PF Charies P. Van Graafeiland Broker. capitalist and former pr * en: of fo ef Criminal Correction two cha er the St = 7 ‘+ und gquiity ned 3 BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG | | Good eve, | | GEE, 1 FEEL IMMENSE- NST A PATA) OR ANS ACHE AnSh THAVEN'T: ( ia cee THE WORLK-I OUGHT | —T> To LIVE To al Day one night, Smashes some | Lou HELLQ, Bozo, YoU LOOK TERRIBLY sTHID=-THOSE BAGS UNDER YoUR_ EYES ARE A BAD SIGA)- Bozo, You Re. TREANG OA TOO AUCH WEIGNT- BETTER Look’ OuT TOR \ooR HEART- YOULL DROP bean SOME = the Riverview Club. wag by a jury in the Cou today oOo rges of attempted violatio law. and The jur blue sky” total of $8500 hour and 25 minutes. ate herges were attemptec ‘ bonds without a license anc either i in bat - 4 J im posed. fense attorney. Stat On the firs register with the Department fine 1 $5006 im punishment possible $5000 and 99 jail, but no jail sentence Charies A. Houts, announced penalty was a on, che second was fine suld file a motion for a new tria ga inc es te ft ase it is denied, appeal the he St. Louis Court of Ap 3 ls Another charge of acping i > > 7 : bro k:« pen >| d was without a broker's licen nz against Van Graafeilane oT Feb 16. é . set for triai Headed Two Firms. » The poeenrer. sectric pros . bn Va | a2 Royaity a ~ case in which Herm secretary of the Unie Light and Power Co... Ww ecuting witness, Was D: n Graafetiand’s alleged o securities of the Perpetu Corporation for sat @hrouch the Van Luman Co., a co Poration li stoc previously organized t k of the Marigold Oil Van Graafeiliand. who lives at Uthmoor, Clayton, and was presi 4 the = - =sompanies nt of f by - FAVORITE STORIES | =—- tT G ’ 4 Pl By Irvin S. Cobb AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE JAMES BOYS. lives in Arkansas, stands sponsor for owing bit of native folklore: person was driving through the foot- State when he came toa An elderly man was ¥ friend S; O. Muldrow. who M the authenticity of the foll He says a clerical-looking hills of the Ozarks down in his tain cabin. The traveler “Howdy do. “No, thank you. “Books, heh?” said the hillsmar ehance for you to make a trade here Leastwise, my son Jim has. he’s got a beok—an outlaw book.”’ “A what?’ “An outlaw Prank.” “And is that the only book your house contains?” said the stranger. Won't you ‘light?” I don't book. “Ain't one enough?” countered the native “Well, now look here,” said the agent’ who. an itinerant evangelist from the North. to leave with you. ru be coming back and if Jim likes placed in the old In the following week he returned. You tell your son the book he can pay for it and man’s hands a copy of the Bible. bim at the fence. “Well, sir.” he stated. “Jim's coin’ to keep your book. Here the | ether night some of the neighbors came over the ridge to visit with ; aid . us @ spell and Jim takes her down off the shelf and read a piece whar IN OY THEN YOOLL 4 tt tells where that feller Sampson whupped al! the Phillips boys. Say. it beat anything the James gang ever did do!” HE menu was printed in French but the self-made millionaire who'd come in for dinner did not intend to admit his lack of acquaintance He took the bill of fare tn his hands and studied it with an air of Sreat intentness. Then he aimed a stout forefinger at a certain ttem near the top of the card and to the waiter who was bending over his ehoulder he said: A FEAST FOR THE SOUL ONLY. with foreign tongues. ~ “To start off with, I'll take some of that!” . “T’'m eorry, sir.” that.” : - ag i" 8 a wet = ~ a aS a ania asccsilinnialtadeas Ceoprright. 1924. aed gre chopping wood in the dooryard. s team and halled the resid dropped his ax and ambled across pee the front of his property and reste “Good morning,” to the snake’ fence which guarded | ad his arms upon the top rail. I'm passing through this country selling books.” | “Well, I reekin’ there ain't no) We've already got a book. read, myself, but Jim does. So All about the James Brothers—Jesse and it seers, was also : “here's a book that I’m going to look it over at his leisure. this way in a couple of weeks and Iii stop by if he PU make him a present of it out of my own pocket.” Again the mountaineer met said the serviter, “but the orchestra is playing typical moun- | The latter r'M GOING In THe REAL ESTATE Business AND THIS LAY-OUT WALL MAKE ME Look LIKE REeany Money! CHEERIO o.d D eae oe ee —~we @ me + Bpoehrer ‘on a Van ( ere ere TAuUse in on denied broker Pas S ae 7a ‘i t Va sell Perpetual ‘fered hand sraafeiland admitted off securities but based his defense uf that the bone intention his personal property an to Epoehrer only Bb ®* wanted to “let Spoehre good proposition.” ling the securities as or offering them to an vidual ony was introduced by th however, tending to sh@q nm Graafeiland did not o bonds personally. but that $28, worth the had been underwritte Van Luman Co: that B aiso offered them for saie t t Schreiber. of that the at from the State ioner to sel! Red Bud, Il neither Van Graafellat Van Luman Co. had a fp Finance Com them Former “Secretary” Testifies. . William H. Rectern, 3117 Rus enue. e-time the ont: S prt ned refut ti *t 4 tapes S¢— Seeaeec te the *rntire by the - - (yan Graafelland and declared © angement called for und $15.000 to $26.9000 worth urities by the Van Lum hich was to retain 19 toe "ent of the purchase price siing them. At Per Der - a meeting ual Royalty directors whit P attended, he testified, a di lL o? the particulars of the t held but no ment Was made of Van Graafeiland ha ine - Pe? assed any of the From this. he said, he inferred ¢ mara is Reman : Seo block was taken n Luman Co. af 4 n He aaid the bonds ne offered to the public by | company. RR © Sentence for 14-Year-Old . LEX ury Aseoctated Press INGTON, &. Wessinger. i¢ c.. Jan. 2% years "ay was sentenced to life imp Mer Lina Wessinger t for the murder of his a@ last Septe aa gui rey Penk the jury returned a vere ty with recommendations Angered over the ies nife the bow siruck Bae a bh ar ax