St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1925

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, = I many Yen icecaemene? ate ol ISR RI - y ie , a. - fe a ’ - euunpaeuneees OSPR ve nC ame ere nee ene ner eenie Se aia a ane ee en ee ee eee fm amen ena ee ral oer Ser ee a rene Lt Oe Fe ar me nent te I OE LONI I OL LE ST GEE I ed ee een erterene- Or TS om Se = Sian ey me OT MEE IIE I ENT ANN A TS ee TTR. coe, - —* - no gee 5 - ene ~ oo tes ‘ ~ a ee Tennis See a . of tae Ht P. H | | | Awe Swix ore, ate mn le saad ro 9 tne TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1925. , a eae ae, PR ke is ek - PLLA TION Le ee ee ee ee ere Oey ae : : hh ieee. , : 7 > ‘ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH DECISION’ ON ~ ENGLISH INQUIRY LIKELY TOMORROW Two Independent Means by Which Investigation of Federal Judge May Pro- ceed Now Open. CONSOLIDATION OF THE TWO POSSIBLE Informal Conferences Being Held on Hawes Resolu- tion and Affidavits Sub- mitted by Citizens. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. meeting of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH closed that creditors with claims | totaling $1,759,000 would approve |/McLean and Judge English there- |upon announced that the court would select McLean for appoint- ment, which was formally made to- day. The minority group of creditors favored the appointment of Ray R. Karraker, receiver of the defunct Drovers’ National Bank, as cOo- receiver of the Southern Gem Corporation. Criticism Referred To. In reference to a_ creditors’ meeting, held Dec. 5 last, at which the receivers proposed a sale of the Southern Gem to the Gano-Moore Coa] Mining Co. of Philadelphia, for $2,000,000, Judge English re- marked that, since there had been considerable criticism of his court in connection with receiverships, he desired to close the Southern Gem case if a satisfactory disposi- tion could be made, Hearings for creditors of other companies, from which Thomas re- signed as receiver, will be held, beginning today. Prior to the receivership, the Southern Gem corporation was thrown into bankruptcy on the ap- plication of three creditors and an order was made by Judge English appointing Wi'son and Bankruptcy |Referee Thorias as receivers. the House Judiciary cago. Committee is set for tomorrow at ceivership on No notice of lis action was given creditors ani counsel for the com- | pany appeeled to the United States __ a Circuit Court of Appeals at Chi- That court vacated the re- the ground that which the charges against Federal | Judge English should not have or- Judge George W. Engiisn of East dered the receivership without no- St. Louis probably will be taken | tice toAhe creditors. up. "aime informal conferences | will be held by Chairman Graham with Representatives Burton and | Bankhead, members of a _ sub-| committee of the Rules Committee | chosen yesterday to discuss with | the Judiciary Committee the avail- | able methods for starting an inves- tigation of Judge English's official conduct. There are now open two inde-| Thé company officials contended the action of Judge English greatly damaged the concern, which, like other coal companies, was not in a flourishing financial condition at) that time, and it was unable to re-' cover from the blow to its credit. Miners whose wages had not been paid then applied fora receivership and it was brought about in due | form, with notice to the creditors. pendent means by which the in-| BITTER WRANGLE vestigation may be pursued, and it | is the desire of the Rules Commit-. tee either to choose one or to con- | solidate the two. The inquiry | could be prosecuted under IN SENATE OVER THE STONE CASE Continued from Page One. the ithe case. Senator Overman (Dem.), Hawes resolution now pending be-| north Carolina, assisted him with fore the Rules Committee or on) the basis of charges filed with the | Speaker Saturday by four citizens of East St. Louis. Inquiry Seems Assured. If Chairman Graham regards the citizens’ charges as sufficient ground for action, the Judiciary Committee can proceed on them, in which event the Hawes resolution would be allowed to sleep in the Rules Committee. If he considers them inadequate as a basis, it is | possible that the two movements may be consolidated by the Rules Committee referring the Hawes resolution directly to the Judiciary Committee and permitting it to @eonsider the resolution and the cit- figens’ petitions as a joint basis for action. Except for the appearance of un- foreseen hindrances, however, an investigation now seems virtually assured. Representative Harry 3B. Hawes argument before the Rules Committee yesterday is understood | to have created a definite impres- ston in the minds of the membe-s that an investigation must be ‘n- gtituted. Members said afterward that the chief doubt in their minds Was merely as to how and under whose auspices it should ie launched : The Probable Initial Steps. The first forward step by the Ju- diciary Committee probably will be to invite Hawes and a representa- tive of the Post-Dispatch to fur- nish the committee with the infor- mation on which Hawes’ charges are based, his resolution having been grounded upon news ac- counts and editorials in this news- paper and upon cther information communicated to him privately. These facts, including a lst of more than 50 witnesses and a sum- mary of what each may be expect- ed to testify, are ready to be turned over. Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis is the ranking Republican member of the Judiciary Commit- tee. He was chairman of a sub- committee which recently made a thorough investigation of the off- clal acts of Federal Judge William Baker of West Virginia. It has not yet reported. Successor to Thomas in Gem Coal Receivership Named. Judge English yesteniay selected Nathaniel C. McLean, real estate dealer and president of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, for appointment as coreceiver of the Southern Gem Coal Corpora- tion, to succeed C. B. Thomas, who resigned as referee in bankruptcy and receiver in several cases when the Post-Dispatch began publica- tion of facts concerning the courts of Thomas and English. The Southern Gem receivership Was one of the many plums handed to former Referee Thomas by his friend, Judge English, as the cor- poration is capitalized at $5,000,- 000 and controls valuable proper- tles, operating coal] mines in five Tilinois counties. Debts About $2,750,000. Te went into a receivership in December, 1923, following failure to meet a miners’ payroll, and the present total indebtedness is esti- mated at $2,750,000. The other receiver is. William S. Wilson, re- tired coal operator of Pinckney- ville, Ill., who was selected by cred- tors. The matter of an appointment to succeed Thomas came up yesterday before Judge English in the form ef a hearing of creditors of the corporation, and the selection by Judge English was made in favor of McLean when it was shown that creditors with the largest tota! of —" expressed a preference for m. McLean's name was suggested by Judge English, and he was opposed by creditors with holdings totaling $525,000. But a conference dis- suggestions, and Reed evinced a keen interest by asking questions. “Custom of London.,”’ Col. Ownbey, according to Hef- lin’s statement of the case, was associated with the late J. P. Mor- gan in mining enterprises in Colo- rado. “After the death of J. P. Morgan,” Heflin said, “the execu- tors of the estate threw him into a receivership and tied up his prop- erty. Then they went into another state—Delaware—and brought an attachment suit against him. They invoked an old statute, known as the custom of London, which had become part of the State law of Delaware. This statute was re- pealed in London over 40 years ago, and it exists as law today in only two or three states of the Union. “They summoned Col. Ownberg in the Delaware court to show cause why his property should not be disposed of, though Col. Ownbey was there in court in person and had his lawyers there, they G€emanded that he put up a $209.,- 090 bond before he could be heard in his own behalf. “Because they had tied up all his property in Colorado by the receivership, Col. Owenbey could not furnish the bond. Neither Col. Owenbey nor his lawyers were per- mitted to say a word. He had ‘to sit there and see himself deprived of his property. Human rights were flung to the four winds. Lower Court Upheld. “The Court gave a judgment that destroyed this man. He appealed to the Supreme Court, and here the present Attorney-General, Stone, appeared for the Morgan heirs. Stone's firm had employed the lawyers that handled the case in Colorado and Delaware. “Before the Supreme Court, Stone took the position that the Delaware lower court should be sustained, and he argued from his knowledge of the case that no in- justice had been done. Stone, therefore, became as much respon- sible for the treatment of Ownbey as if he had been in the case from its inception. “The Supreme Court sustained the lower court, with Chief Justice White and Associate Justice Clarke diasenting. “By virtue of a musty and tyr- ranical gtatute, Col. Ownbey was deprived of property for which he had once been offered a million dollars. The Morgan heirs beat down the value of his holdings by the receivership proceedings, and then they bought in his shares for $41,000. Ordered Out of Court. “In the Delaware Court, Col. Ownbey rose to protest as an Amer- ican citizen and he was ordered taken out by a bailiff. “Later the Delaware Legislature passed an act retrocative to 1915 purely in order to give Col. Ownbey a chance to come in and plead without making bond. He went in under the new statute, and the Same court denied him a hearing on the ground that the retrocative amendment affected a judgment already rendered by the court. “The Senate of Colorado passed a resolution condemning the action of the Morgan heirs and saying they had ruined ono of the best citizens of Colorada,. “Attorney-General Stone was. a party to the means employed to deprive this man of his rights without due process of law.” Brakeman’s Fall From Train Fatal POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Jan. .27. —George Sloan, 22 years old, of Poplar Bluff, a brakeman for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, died to- day from injuries suffereg in fall- ing off a freight train at Illmo, Mo., last night. His head struck a rock. TESTES HYDE ST PAROLE DATE FOR TRENTON MEN J. Kelly Pool Tells Senate Committee Board Under- stood Knight and McVay Got No Fees. BANK CASHIER AND M’VAY APPEAR They State Note of Father of Convict, Was Credited to Republican Commit- teeman, Not Knight. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 27.— That former Gov. Hyde _ and not the members of the State penal board actually fixed the time when William Archie Allar- dice and three other Trenton, Mo., rail shop. strikers, convicted of murder, were to be released on parole, was testified to before the Senate investigating committee by J. Kelly Pool, former Parole Com- missioner, in the inquiry into the circumstances of granting of pa- roles. Allardice’s father tedtified Thursday that he and the wife of one of the other convicts had each paid $600 to A. G. Knight, the special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, who had prosecuted the cases, to obtain their release, Pool testified that either Dan C. McVay, Republican State Com- mitteeman, or Knight, in present- ing the case, told the penal board that they were appearing only in the interest of the citizens of Trenton, and that the board under- stood neither was receiving a fee for his services. “Tf it had not had that under- standing,’’ Pool testified, “I would have looked upon their testimony in a very different light.” ‘“‘Hyde for Immediate Parole.” Pool and Warden Crawford, Pool testified, favored a commutation of the sentences to five years, which would not have released them from prison for nearly two years, while Chairman Hoffman favored an immediate parole. Pool and Crawford agreed that Hoffman should see the Governor and the board would take tne ac- tion the Governor and Hoffman recommended. “Chairman Hoffman returned from the Governor with the state- ment that it was to be an imme- diate parole,’ Pool testified. Poo! had testified that Knight had wept when pleading fur the release of the men. “Do you think he may have been thinking about his $1000 fee when he cried?’ asked Senator Hamlin. “IT didn't know they were croco- Gile tears,” replied Pool, adding, “and, of course, I don’t know it now.” Letter From Barret Kead. Chairman Farris of the commit- tee read a letter from Jesse Bar- | rett, then Attorney-General, stating that he had selected Knight to be special prosecutor of the Trentoa strike cases at the request of Gov. liyde who, he said, called him from some place away from Jc:tferson City by long distance i2icephone, with the request that Knight De se- lected. Barrett said he authorized the Governor to send over is sig- nature a telegram to Knignt mak- ing the appointment. John S. Crawford, former Warden of the prison, confirmed in his tes- timony that of Pool and McVay and Knight led the prison board to belleve that they were not paid for their services. R. J. Green, cashier of the Farm- ers’ Exchange Bank of Trenton, gave testimony which conflicted with the elder Allardice’s testimony which was that he had paid Knight $600 through the execution of a note at the bank. Green produced a note for $600 signed by Allardice, his daughter- in-law, Mrs. Edna Allardice, and one J. A. French, Dec. 5, 1924, and a deposit slip showing the $600 was credited to the account of McVay. Hie said there was no credit. to Knight and no other transactions of any kind in the bank in connec- tion with the parole or the note. When the note was made, he teg- tified, he was told to hold it and that later he would be informed what to do with the proceeds of the note, The following day the bank was instructed to credit it to Me- Vay’s account. McVay Questioned. | TTC McVay was questioned closely by Chairman Farris regarding Allar- dice’s testimony. Though testify- ing that Allardica was a man of the “highest integrity and honor,” McVay disputed the essential de- tails of Allardice’s testimony. Al- lardice testified the money was paid to Knight. McVay testified it was paid to him and denied tha: he had’ paid or had agreed to pay any part of it to Knight. McVay testified that he never had asked for any payment for his service, that he had not expected payment and that he had no Knowledge that any deposit had been made to his credit by Allar- dice until the day after it was made. He said that Knight not only did not receive even his ex- penses for his trip to Jefferson City to appear before the parole HUSBAND'S PLEA TO BE NAMED | GUARDIAN OF WIFE HEARD Action That of R. B. Gibson, Real Estate Dealer—Oase Taken Under Advisement. Action by R. B. Gibson, ‘real es- tate dealer, residing at the City Club, to have himself appointed guardian for his wife, Sarah, whom he alleges to be of unsound mind, was taken under advisement by Judge Hodgdon, in Probate Court at Clayton today. After testimony by Gibson and acquaintances of both him and his wife, the court upheld his conten- tion as to the unsound mind of his wife but withheld decision as to the guardianship pending consid- eration of arguments advanced by friends of Mrs. Gibson that a third person could serve better as guar- dian because of Mrs. Gibson’s ner- vous condition. Mrs. Gibson, who, since Jan. 12, has been confined in Glenwood San- itarilum, is joint owner, with her husband, of an estate of $100,000, the property being held under both names, with a stipulation that ‘n case of death of one the entire holdings shall go to the survivor. Gibson also owns other property, valued at $150,000. SHOALS BILL TO CONFERENCE Effort to Send Underwood Meas- ure to House Committee Fails. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The House today sent the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill to conference. This action was taken in the face of a demand for reference of the measure to the Military Committee. Party lines were disregarded in the vote, which was taken after two hours’ debate. The vote was 181 to 41. Pro- ponents of the action urged that it would pave the way for final action on the measure, which would au- thorize private leasing of the prop- erty, at this session, provided con- ferees friendly to the measure are named to represent the Senate. Spaker Gillett named as House conferees Chairman McKenzie o the Military Committee and Repre- sentative Morin, Republican, of Pennsylvania and uQinn, Democrat, of Mississippi, also members of the committee. board, but had personally paid some of the expenses of others in the Trenton party of four or five persons who appeared before the board. McVay, replying to a question by Senator Hamlin, said he had not returned any of the money to Allardice, but had checked it out for his personal uses, except for a small account used for expenses on the Jefferson City trip. Admits Talking to Allardice. Chairman Farris obtained from McVay admission that he had dis- cussed the matter of Allardice’s testimony with Allardice the date | he was summoned and that he sent a telegram to Allardice when the latter was en route to Jefferson City, asking him to call him on the telephone from Kansas City. He said he told Alardice to be certain to give all the facts to the commit- tee and to make certain the com- mittee understood the facts. McVay denied he told the Parole Board that he was not being paid for his appearance, or that he gave such an impression to the commIit- tee. He said he was not asked the question. Questioned by Senator | Pickett, he denied that he ever had | discussed the parole with Gov. Hyde. Senator Hamlin asked McVay, “You made four trips to Jefferson City in the matter, paid your own expenses and never consulted Al- lardice or asked for any money?” “T did,” he replied. “Are people of Trenton in the habit of leaving money in other people’s bank accounts without any debt existing, or any notice?” asked | Hamlin. “T can answer that,” interrupted Senator Pickett, whose home is in Trenton. “It isn’t done.’’ McVay replied that money had been left for him at other times sons who owed him money. Mrs. Stamper on Stand. Mrs. Homer Stamper appeared as a voluntary witness. Allardice had testified she mortgaged her homé to obtain $600 to pay Knight. She denied having raised the mon- ey, saying that Knight refused to accept anything. “Mr. Allardice told me to raise $600,” she said, “and Il went to a number of. people trying to borrow $600 on my home, among them R. J. Green of the Farmers’ Exchange Bank, but did not get the money. “TIT went to Mr. Knight and asked him if he would take a mortgage on my home for the $600. He said he was very busy and for me not to worry about money matters. He said for me to come back another time. When I went back he was out of town.” She testified Knight’s stenogra- pher made out a deed of trust, but She did not sign it, the stenogra- pher being uncertain about legal phases of the matter. When she later saw Knight ehe said he told her he could not accept anything from her. . Green had testified at the morn- ing session that nothing had been said to him about a mortgage. Senator Hamlin sought to draw from Mrs. Stamper an admission that she had been coached before taking the witness stand, but she persisted in her denial. She said she had intended to pay Knight $600. “Then,” said Hamiin, “McVay got his $600 and Knight didn’t get his?" “That's the way they tell it to me,’ she replied. ) The committee, after the ques- tioning of Mrs. Stamper, discon- tinued the parole inquiry for the time being and resumed its probe but admitted that it was by per-| HARRY DAUGHERTY OR STAND IN MEANS CASE Refused Permission to Tell of “Situation” in Capital— Denies Bribe Testimony. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney- General, called as a witness for the defense today in the Means-Felder trial, was refused permission by Federal Judge Lindley to tell the details of the “situation” existing at Washington during the events leading up to the indictment of the defendants. Judge Lindley, who sits in Eastern Illinois, was called here to preside in this case. Daugherty said that for some time the state of affairs in Wash- ington was such that there were men tn the capital who were ‘“hell-bound and spell-bound.” “I would like at this time to tell the true story of that situation if I am permitted to do so,” said Daugherty. Judge Lindley, how- ever, refused him permission. Daugherty denied that Thomas B. Felder, one of the defendants, ever talked to him about indict- ments then pending against’ the Crager System, a company manu- facturing glass caskets. Means and Felder are being tried on charges of conspiracy to bribe Federal officials, including Daugh- erty. “Did Gaston Means ever talk to you about it?” he was asked by Frank P. Walsh, defense attorney. ‘‘He never did,’’ replied Daugherty. ‘Did Jarnecke (Means’ former secretary, ever talk to you about it?” “He never did,” answered the witness. “IT will aske you whether or not it is a fact that Col. Felder called upon you on one occasion when you were ill in Washington and spoke to you about the glass casket case?” “He never did,” said the witness. “None of these men ever discussed the glass casket case with me.”’ Daugherty said he did not know Means personally, and had talked to him only once, when Means spoke to him in the Department of Justice Building. Walsh asked the witness if he ever “attended a conference at the Wasdortf Hotel (in this city) in the early part or middle of October, 1922, at which there were present, yourself, William J. Burns and An- drew W. Mellon and Gaston B. Means.” Before the witness could answer, Prosecutor Todd objected and Judge Lindley ruled out the question. Another question ruled out was’ one in which Walsh asked Daugh- erty, “If you ever stated to Gas- ton Means, that there was a short- age or deficit in the Republican campaign fund and that you, on that account, with Mr. Mellon and Mr. Burns, would share in a di- vision of $65,000 which was to be collected from the glgss casket defendants?” Daugherty told of a conference Klansmen Heard at Inquest Into Herrin beg A be: Continued from Page One. engine house about 9:15 p. m. Sat- urday, end that he. heard a shot and saw Policeman Lisenby lying flat on the ground near a concrete | pole, which had been struck by a) bullet, “Tl went over and looked at the pole,” Lauder said “The bullet mark was about the height of a man’s head from the ground. Li- senby got up, and | saw that his face was cut, apparently by a frag- ment of concrete. He went into a drug store. “Then I saw Glenn Young and some others gather on the corner, and heard some of them asking what the shot was about. There was no policeman there then or later. so far as I saw. I saw Ora Thomas and some others on a aide street. “lI went back in the fire house, and 10 minutes later heard a series of shots from different guns, and then 25 or 30 shots all together”’ Lauder’s testimony appears to have some relation to the charge which klansmen and friends of Young are making, that a shot was fired for the purpose of getting Young and his followers out on the street. Testifies Thomas Fired First. Henry Peterson of Herrin, the next witness, testified that Thomas entered the cigar store alone, in contradiction of the stories that Thomas was accompanied by a gang of men. First, Peterson re- lated the. circumstances of the. single shot fired 10 minutes before the affray. He was on the side- walk outside the cigar store when Young Approached, and said he heard Young say, “Why, there’s Elias Green in there; I want to talk to him.” Then Young en- tered the store, and talked to Green. “Some one outside said, ‘Here comes Ora Thomas, ” Peterson continued. “I stepped aside as Thomas passed. He had on an overcoat with a gun sticking from the pocket on each side He had his hands on the guns. Young turned as Thomas came in, and he and Thomas began talking. T jooked through the window, and couldn't tell what they were say-’‘ ing, but suddenly Thomas drew his pistol and fired. The bullet went high and broke the window, and I got out of the way. Shots Fired Through Window. ‘Thomas was the last one to go in the store, but several other men were in there already. He was alone. Forbes fell dead across the doorway of the store and Warren fell on the sidewalk near a tele- phone post.” It will be recalled that Green had told reporters Young fired the first shot in the store. Peterson said, answering a question by the State's Attorney, that there was shooting inside and outside the store, through the window, but he couldn’t tell who was shootiag. “Bud” Smith and E. B. White of Herrin repeated the account of the circumstances surrounding the first shot, before the affray. K. K. K. to Attend Young Rites. | Widow of Klan Raider cealed weapons ani’! | later on bond. ‘ ar denied McGuire's Slain in Herrin Fight fair. Fowler said he SEE RO a ON | MRS. S. GLENN YOUNG. are expected to attend the funeral services which will be held in the Baptist body is now lying in state there. After the services the body will be drawn to the cemetery, under pres- plans, white horses and will be laid away in a mdusoleum completed today. Young will be the last of the participants in the shooting to be ent buried. this a taken West Monroe street esterday aft- ernoon, tlamen Thomas home during the day, on the strength of members of that they feared a disturbance at the house. cession Glenn Carbondale, on a charge of carry- ing con Fowler was arrested on the com- plaint of Joseph McGuire, editor of the Carbondale ‘Free Press, charged Fowler was one of several men who intimidated him in a Car- bondale restaurant. that Fowler and several other men confronted him at 5 p. m. yester- day and began to berate him about the antiklan character of his news- paper. Finally one of the men pme drew a pistol, and, placing it ' winded JOSE: i against the editor, told him harm df. Published Dai would come to him if he printed4 ©. Twelfth Boulevard. - another edition, according to Mc- Guire. Brother of Young Arrested. 4 Sheriff- who was the implacable foe of the klan raider, was buriel the cemetery. Ku Klux Klan leaders here were aroused last night by the arrest of McGuire that the | not like the tone of & the Free Press. He ds. had told McGuire te m lication. When news, arrest reached here members of the kign gy riedly at the Lymar ” = | cuss the situation, ands & |men of a street patent the hotel and remained = |a@ score of klansr & |arrest among themeeh . | they were still togethe Fowler, who had bees bond, arrived in He cussion was dropr Young Had Pre Liquor Raids, REDLANDS, Cal, Be S. Glenn Young, Ky Prec raider, who was shot. 2 Saturday in Herrin, ised as recently as a % would give up the mon aspects of his work fg with law enforcement, | Mrs. L. A. Denzer, a: lives here. : bet Mrs. Denzer said @ ‘ oe ceived a letter from her of > which he agreed to quit Ad of Young’s family, sh ga long pleaded with hin into other activities, George B. Young of the father of the slain was traveling in Southe nia yesterday. Roy A,” brother, lives at Taft, . | ROBERT W. BI TT Was Local Manager of T Robert W. Bird, loc the United Last Co., day at his home, 724 & following an attack of a gestion. He was 58 yer had been associated industry in St. Louis am for 25 years. Funeral # , avail be held tomorrow Ys Pa@scor o'clock from an | wery: chapel at 4449 Olive stm Bird was born in was a graduate of Oxfgm sity. He came to Amerie ago and has been im 8&} the last 10 years. He team his widow, Mrs. Minnie # and a daughter, Mra Laws ‘| Stocker. Pa # a? * ~) .. ae y ee v . 2 BF a . —_ t Gove Church at 1:30 p. m. The in a hearse drawn by which is being prom Thomas, the slain Deputy- mont His body home at was 1505 fternon. to his accompaniedby two mili- who remained at the statements by Thomas family the q : ek after A long automobile pro- followed Thomas’ body to By the Associat Fowler, a klansman, in WEST PO *Miss., +. man believed to be ) former Kansas convict, w caped from D, W. Burns, ; parole officer, after Bury been fatally wounded near Ark., Dec. 14, 1923, while returning Casey and ~ O’Keith to the a being held here for tentiary officials, = ~~ ST.LOUIS POSTO cealed weapons. not t who McGuire said 3 evi (Member Audit Bureaa of 4 MBMBER OF THE ° . . =] The Aascociated Press — , a ¥ 4 oS So A ee 7 - ae ¢ eee Se eggy Joyce and T "ard Among Go . cers of “Brey "TO STOP “KNOC _ mony Accusing > cal Journal of | Mails to Defraud. E Leased Wire From | NEW YORK, Jan. 27- 4 aposing array of famil as witnesses and a high Way against Stephen G. Ncsher of Broadway Bre Maree of his advertising ‘on trial Tnited States District ¢€ misuse of the mails with gefraud. | The s show girl; Tex Rick el Modiste who was brought » attention by being h mbhbed of $100,000 in Mficer of the Standard Mor of the New York Event ‘nal, formerly press agent q The piece of paper was. by Assistant District Atte n Broadway Brevities . erogatory articles had 4 bout her in the public eipt read: i - “Received of Miss Peg ‘the sum of $200, same to "for advertising. ; ie hereby guaranteed that without Broadway Brevities, Inc., : omas.’ ‘ ' Miss Joyce said she | y articles about herin B tually ceased when sheg publication of her — a Ss = were read. Once, W represented as Cf ng | jumped to her feet T have ever had. . : ‘3 *,* 1es ERT THEY P. scution Ends Bureau of the Pc pit of paper as an @ rnment closed its c before Judge witnesses were Hopkins Joyce Me oter; Miss Edith hs ago: Robert L. . Jersey, who was M t on the occasion of Ren Holzman, drar productions, and as a receipt given Peg she paid $200 for ‘ ; Miss o be used derogator her written pes , ties, but that her of the items as the proverbial S¢ consider it the in Washington with several per- titled to the use sons including defendants and Meanwhile, plans are being made After McGuire had left the res- news Gauatchas) o igh : that in, too, after I. their attorneys, interested in the|for a monster funeral Thursday |taurant he complained to Sheriff | jocai news published. th a, m $200 not to do such glass casket case. afternoon for Young. All the} White of Jackson County, and | republication of special Simm — Visited Tex Rick 8 ’ ae Rickard testified that I knew that this case was to! klans in Southern Illinois are said| White ordered the arrest of any / syupscrIPTION RATE : be considered,” he said, “so I as-|to have been invited to attend the| men who could be identified in the sh iain sundts ‘ane an ‘ fived several visits from sembled two or three assistants so|obsequies and the Klansmen_ williaffair. Fowler, G. B. Young, 4 pail’. without sunday ry i Charlies J. Greene, ar there would not be any misunder-| appear in regalia at the grave,|brother of S. Glenn Young, and | 5%2day only. one veer «sas he defendants, who told standing about it and I think I! under present arrangements. There| Burr Owens of Herrin were de- | money o t low fanted him to ‘help Brevit asked Mr. Todd to be present at the| will be no demonstration of regalia|tained by deputies at Carbondale. Delivered by city mid that derogatory articl conference.”’ in the funeral procession from the} Fowler was arrested when two pis-/} Daily only. 50e ‘Ppearing about him Aftter answering several queries|church, but the robes probably|tols were found in his pockets. P Mghts he was promoting dealing with the ousting of Means| will be donned at the grave by} Owens and Young were not held. 1876 at the Post ce . ime. , from the Government service some of the klansmen. Fowler was taken to Murphys- \under act March 3. 1879, ' Rickard testified he ga Daugherty left the stand. Ten thousana persons or more! boro on k& charge of\carrying con- Bell. Olive ‘ ms met the two a check for § P_~— > a — P oes att ee. > > eee e+. s , @ ime. Suld h ea to n. hay n, vio t = EA. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - ’ & OF course you want one—every00 ‘does—did you know you cot take a whole year to pay? The plete line awaits your choosing-HER at ; ‘ " By ; , ; il ’ , , ae : ao. —~# 2 F ORS 1006 Olive Street ferred to his as Kat.” me was referred to as marming, sweet Peggy.” Miss Bobe testified th lly, said Miss Bobe, er. pt Nellie Revell’s book, “Ril Re Chest,” with an appeal, Orr Miss Bobe.”’ = Hague testified that he wroached by Brown, byt tf eere Was nothi d Ys leo hing doing. — HH. urers, ke him down" but het Set out before he turn Porter, who formerly ‘orrect articles which | my leasantly to Vivadou, — ants to take the sta rt ymit figures on ula es he had sold advertia towing persons: = “Otto H. Qahn, $250; "rporation, $250: ®: Paul Bonwit of Co., $350; Tex k J. Godasol, Sidwyn Pictures shortly -afteyward Been Ridh aman “who enri¢ “an asset to the friend of clean sport! said that after she fF to her and asked for Derogatory” appearing about her She said she told n't afford to pay Sum and asserted an “ungrateful? litth spend $75 to stop Ch and appealed to | brother of Al Woods, Herman called upe who said he gave $8 o Clow for an advert M. Fletcher, vice Bi R. Mallison Co., sill said Brown. to the Government. — dvertising account of 4 - testified he paid Br B. Brown, the first o that without ever hi an, president of 4 e So per Co., $1250; Jullv bey $500; Arthur 8, Frie of the Distinctiv 4 Col, Jacob Galli,

Page 3

ve ; ; . , - : ~- 2 . ong eiaabe es ia ag oe Bee: . ‘ : Pes See eee 0 Fy eae oe ey at es Sed MESS RL ES AST Cake is 7 = ie > - ae. ~ eee = 1 _ ‘ ay + - * - - : ¢ - ‘ : 4 : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 41 irl Al sid ity MV * iz map TUESDAY- EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1995. alt | tole - "4 Vet aol ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ro 8 PIPER TRED u GOUGt THEM riedly at the Lymar Hotat! te a Doves a Tex Rick- | [cuss the situation, and four pyen i Among Government _— of a street patrol ged hotel and remained there a score of klansmen dj arrest among themselves. ithey were still together, he | Fowler, who had been rele ‘bond, arrived in Herrin cussion was dropped. Pd _ Young Had Promised to | Liquor Raids, Sister * | REDLANDS, Cal., Jan. @ ‘iS. Glenn Young, Ku Klux wie Trose raider, who was shot and ¢ ki Saturday in Herrin, Ii., had pr; : l ised as recently as a week ago | would give up the more With la of 280 work in Compact a wit aw enforcement, accord | Mrs. L. A. Denzer, a ieee lives here. Mrs. Denzer said she rece ceived a letter from her br which he agreed to quit. WwW of Young’s family, she sald, , long pleaded with him te into other activities. ee George B. Young of this ge the father of the slain man. ¢ was traveling in Southern ‘ifos nia yesterday. Roy A. ro brother, lives at Taft. . Herrin Killing, cealed weapons and was later on bond. Later, at denied McGuire's version of th |;fair. Fowler said he m | McGuire that the klan el /not like the tone of news ‘the Free Press. He denieg ‘had told McGuire to suspeha lication. When news of F- L arrest reached here ees of “Brevities.” We * eee + ASSERT THEY PAID BEER ES. FALE REITER RN tion Ends Testi- ™ mony Accusing Theatri- > cal Journal of Using the, Mail to Defraud. Leased Wire From the New| Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—With an sposing array of familiar figures wi*nesses and a highly impor- |! mt pit of paper as an exhibit, the wernment closed its case yester- Hey against Stephen G. Clow, pub- | Daher of Broadway Breviues, and | ‘gh of his advertising soliritors trial before Judge Mack inj’ ted States District Court, for | __ @iteince of the mails with intent tu -ROBERT W. BIRD DIE jetraud. Was Local Manager of United Ig eThe witnesses were Countess Co.—Funeral Tomorrow, ry Hopkins Joyce Morner, fa- Robert W. Bird, local man us show girl; Tex Rickard, fight the United Last Co., died memoter: Miss Edith Bobe, 4 day at his home, 724 Belt a ste who was brought into pub- following an attack of acute attention by bel ne held up and gestion. He was 58 years old} ped of $100,006 in sewels five had been associated with the mths ago; Robert 1. Hague, an industry in St. Louis and Ct micer of the Standard Oil Co. of | for 25 years. Funeral services yur” 2e'S°): who was Miss Bobe's | be held tomorrow afternoon et Mumeet OD the occasion of the rob- | o'clock from an undertaker Ben Holzman, dramatic edi- ili- | chapel at 4449 Olive street. Geer of the New York Evening Jour- he Bird was born in England Saeeel, formerly press agent for Zieg- | on|was a graduate of Oxford Unive fel productions, anc others. by | sity. He came to America 27 y p the piece of paper was deacribed lly; ago and has been in St. Louis ay Assistant District Attorney Mat- at| the last 10 years. He is survived MaNm* 28 2 receipt E1ven Peggy Joyce | D- | his widow, Mrs. Minnie E. Be er she paid $200 for advertising tojand a daughter, Mrs. Laura Rigee Broadway Brevities after several | Stocker. progatory articles had appeared re di about her in the publication. The | of| Escaped ee yn S ipaetes T peipt read : By the Associate in . © “Received of Miss Peggy Joyce - west POINT, M Miss., Jan. 27, = the sum of $200, same to be used — believed to be Benny Ce i savertising Miss Joyce is! orme Tans : _ ee ee gti: I Ge caned - dogg mae who mereby guaranteed that articles are | ih et nen Cae mot to be used derogatory to her parole officer, after Burns i’ ther written permission been fatally wounded near Alle ae SS nevition ok he Tu 5 Ark., Dec. 14, 1923, while he oP y B ties, Inc., by D. J. returnin Case a w—_— . O’Keith ia the LOD aes mate Gee iss Joyce said she was annoyed being he! ue articles about her in Broadway & dq here for Kansas vities, but that her difficulties tentiary officials. ) wally ceased when she paid $200 | mm publication of her picture. ay LOUIS POST-DISPAIG: me of the items about Miss unded by JOSEPH PULITZER | were read. Once, when she | Publianea Daiin't> Fhe Pan Pua represented as being as gen- Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Streesiimus as the proverbial Scotsman (Member Audit Bureau of Wire Eomped to her feet and cried: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED consider it the greatest in- The Aasociated Press is 4 rel 4 a ; : titled to the use for ae I have ever had. And thes news dispatches credit to it or that in. too, after I had given paper we im $200 not to do such things.” erwise credited in thi jocal news published therein. P Visited Tex Rickard. BRickard testified that he re- republication of specia!) pRB be reserved. Red severa)] visits from Brown ars aso ; x e*e«e a. 10 3 . . Daily and wider, one vear e 5 Charies J. oe ae > F 43 ve ; SUBSCRIPTION 1 RATES. BY MAM | Daily. without sunday one Wear es (;sreene, another of Sunday only. one vear ..,. te wit ; : ——s Remit either by postal” ’ geaee cefendants, who told him they | money order or St Louis exchange, Mted him to ‘help yo ities "~He “y rticles were | Delivered by city carrier or out-of that derogatory: ea Te: . . Daily only. 508 month: Sunday. 100 aring about him and the mots he was promoting at the a ato’ pt oul 0 ‘ 1878. at the Posten St under act of PRickard testified he gdve each af the two a check for $125, and shortly aherward Brevities ed to his as “Rickard the "aman “who enriches char- an asset to the game,” and friend of clean sport.” Miss Said that after she paid $200 Was referred to as Mrming, sweet Pegg Miss Bobe teatified that Clow ame to her and asked for $250 for mettising. Derogatory appearing about her at the - She said she told hi she Woldn't afford to pay him any m= SUm and asserted he called an “ungrateful little me Rally, said Miss Bobe. . Mito spend $75 to stop Clow’s ar- and appealed to Matin Her- . brother of Al Woods, the pro- ’ Herman called upon Holz- o Who said he gave $50 of the to Clow for an advertisement tlie Revell’s book. “Right Off ® Chest,” with an appeal! to “‘lay MY Mise Bo be.’ mgue testified that he was ap- ed by Brown, but told him Was nothing doine. M. Fletcher. vice president .R. Mallison Co., silk manu- were, said Brown tried to ®*him down” but he told_him eet out before he turned him mw to the Government. Richard Porter, who formerly handled s advertising account of A. Viva- . e» testified he paid Brown $250 F “rrect articles which referred eSantiy to Vivadou. oA. B. Brown, the first of the de- its to take the stand today, that without ever having to peat figures on circulation or he had sold advertising to the i NE persons: -Mtto H. Qahn, Bell. Olive 6600. oD ” «4 “famous . articles she $250: James B. President of the Seaman ant one—everybody errr Co, $1250: Julius Fleisch-| 5u know you could % cae S. Friend, pres- | _. e Distinctive Pictures, to pay? The com- ation, $250: Archie Selwyn, | our choosing--HERE. * Paul Bonwit of Bonwit- -Tel-| P Co., $350; Tex Rickatd, $250: | k J. Godsol, president of the Pictures Corporation, Col, Jacob Ruppert, $250; Galli, danseuse, $150; Per-| Hill, president of the Amer-! Tobacco Co., $100; Averill] man, president of the United! > an Lines, $4500; Jesse Las- * Famous Players-Lasky Co., ir nesses Against Offi-. i plentiful in mented by and then got hér ¢ ‘6 >| 9 STOP “KNOCKING” | |, would get nothing. |dian of the Third Baptist Church! a young men’s class at Centenary| 'their introduction in | ter a | teacher, ‘hypocrisy of this church custodian; 'to make him church custodian was i | sheep.’ | Beverly | through the house. | Was | bell case: | promised | whether either ! ters -avere. | Senter : Campbell, about | You may ' death /have been on hand tied up in blue’ ; mony, “ae ‘did i0ot lo’ | SENTER WINS IN | $200,000 BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT} GORDON ADVISES Continued from Page One. ‘taken from him a portion of |too-8reat avoirdupois.”’ | ‘“Maie Campbell was to him as barefoot Maud Muller was to the | Judge,’’ Moore continued, “except |that the Judge was a man of honor) and rode on, but Charlie, with his | ‘beautiful hair, paused to take a kiss | City Smoke Commissioner | ‘or two and to feed the flames which he had thus engendered for Prepares 14 years.” Some Scriptural Allusions. Scriptural allusions, already this case, were aug- Moore’s reminder that! “Jacob served’ 14 years for Rachel| and goods be- unless the jury Mrs. Campbell wont ee tions on Proper Methods. SS SMALL, UNIFORM SIZES OF (COAL BEST sides,”’ whereas. saw it her way, was custo- The fact that Senter “Worst Possible Way Is to| and Mrs. C fam pbell was teacher of) the time of! 1909 was) stressed by Moore. He called Sen-' “Mephistopheles who stole) the character of a Sunday school! and added: “Think of the Methodist Church at With Fresh Fuel,” Declares. et ne 9 Following the idea that duty of the tsmoke is to like putfing a wolf to guard the’ methods to all those who city in handle re $ a Moore grew sentimental as he! furnaces and boilers, Smoke Com- visioned what might have been in missioner Gordon has issued cards Senter’s spacious residence at 1), With diagrams and instructions on place had Senter married. | ‘One of those 12 rooms could have) been a nursery,” he declaimed.: “The sound of laughing voices of ° |type furnaces. ' The smoke nuisance here has re- ulted to a considerable degree |merry children could have echoed|f™™ improper firing of residence l1 predominates a | furnaces. Soft c is reproduced ; here. The chart here was no excuse for Senter’s, herewith. In a statement action, Moore asserted, as he w | reverse of the instruction not an impressionable young man, ‘|'Commissioner Gordon Says: but a “hard old bird’’ when he met! ‘Smoke and soot that escape int Mrs. Campbell. Senter’s only cOn-| sna atmosphere cause large nebo ates cern now, Moore believed, was to cards making neces- and business circles as a “‘modern'! Bluebeard.”’ sary much | painting. Argument for Defendant. |breathe, smoke lodges in the Woermer. for Senter,|throat and nasal passages and the admit Mrs. Campbell| finer particles get into the lungs. and willing to marry; The tar and sulphur acids make it an actiye irritant ithe breather to throat trouble and extra Attorney said: “We ready Senter and that she promised her- self she would marry him.’ Woer- ner recited the following dialogue pneumonia. as applicable to the Senter-Camp- Much Volatile Matter. Judge: ‘“‘Have you good grounds, ‘ for your breach of promise suit?” | °f Illinois coal produces about 8000 Plaintiff: “’Deed 1 has. 1/ Cubic feet of smoke gas. myself to marry that! £0'ng to burn it up or let it go up he ain't even asked me the flue unconsumed? Whether or inot you get the heat out of this 'smoke depends on the way you fir determine! ‘®® coal.” party to the suit Telling of the efficiency what ther charac-|Teached by industrial plants in fir- but to decide whether! ing coal; the statement says that ithe method advised for househ proposed marriage to Mrs.) q Aly | rs corresponds as nea as possi- and ripe accepted, on or be _— — _ z ' si ial methods. i ble to industr 909. as alleged in‘ NM ; aes | Small. uniform sizes of coal burn | better, with more heat and lIess | Woman's Letters Quoted. f emole: in domestic furnaces. Mrs. Campbell was the statement declares, dicted and self-damned” by own letters, Woerner continued, quoting the following as “typical” of all her letters: man, and Sg The jury's duty, in Opinion, was not to Woerner's now was a flirt. or Sept. 5, the suit “self-contra-jlump coal, size, 6x3 imches, cocoanuts, inches, which is 'coal—furnace jabout the size of ismall furnace size, 3x2 about the size of oranges ‘considered best. ‘Use of ;makes emoke reduction the Commissioner Says Worst Way to Fire. ‘The worst possible was a furnace,” the statemeni says, f “You say you' will I have said the same. long since given take me eithe Concerning Mrs. Campbell's tes- cs cee 5 ren ih Woerner| coal. Leave the — ep ee ra Regt Rae Wb a. “;open only when necessary (' asked Is it in the heart of any) off an extra hot fire. It is very woman to tear up warm, fervent ortant that the furnece be kep! love letters” No They would clean of an accumulation of soot 1s soot cuts down the heating capacity. ribbons She has the letters, but, pe sure there are no leaks where they're not love letters . ‘ . , pit is clean at aii OS he Woerner said: “Mr. Senter may have been foolish: ! duce smoke and rour coz! he may have been intliiscreet—it Copies of the card ané certainly looks that way to me. He information may be has paid heavily for this indiscre-| the Commiissioner’s offic tion in time and humilia-;by telephone, Main 0» tion.’ educational measures ismoke, in industrial plant id Senter re- missioner Gordon says: e a0 wien dba ae Fs ‘In manufacturing plz ‘“ “| cashier is placed under boa cunningly in- ree Because he handles larg: ve . a ~ * ” ” . money. but, on the »the1 order that Ne i the employer delivers ioarg® SuUunis ee cee money in coal to the room. yh oe without question, to oe fired into period at. =5 the furnace by the imam e. A good according to his testi-: fireman js ihe best smoke consum- e Mrs Camp- |... you can nossibly get. be appreciate ‘his services. The is expensive at ishould not be tolerated. T eln- ployer should know more abd“ut yus power plant. The engiacer should post himself on different devicce to the smoke, an l co-Gp- Now, In conclusion ash money likened to Character in Dumas. Attorney Lacy sa minded him of a Dumas novel duced who the woman he him in letters He asked why ere over n } Ol ¢ r years, when, and sheuld bell “Did Senter save them with other his 12-room mansion?’ Lacy askei. Lacy conceded that Senter was telling the truth when he testified he never had matrimonial inten- tions toward Mrs. Campbell. bat he charged Senter had “duped and deceived” her by maintaining in} pr. her presence that he did. He de-'| clared Senter had ruined Mrs. Campbell's life, and should pay for it. A verdict Senter, he sdded. would bs a vote for the protection of womanhood. them gioat ovel celibates in keep down erate more with the fir@inan. Engine@r and Fireman. I am ready to give your case my personal attention. I am not afrali of over- alls. which will be necessary to lo- against stop this unnecessary ithe ax fall where it - nay. 7iti WASHINGTON A Sale of $4 Fashionable, warm, four-buckle Ga- loshes to wear with either high or low shoes. Keep your feet dry and com- fortable. Fleece lined for warmth and footwear protection. Snug-fitting. All sizes for women _ oe Main 3 to &—Wednesday.. Floor . J 95 —- ? nw ie a hae. alana 523 BECTON Ge? Ques > ey " HOUSEHOLDERS ON FRING FURNACES Cards With Diagrams and_Instruc-| Cover Top of the Fire He the chief | regulating | teach proper firing | how to fire soft coal in residence- on the} ; , é' to citizens through damage to fab- | ,avoid being pointed out in church! pin. and buildings - and predispose | “Soft coal is over one-third vdla- | tile matter or smoke gas. A ton | Are vou | old- | than | her'and recommends two sizes of soft | and | these sizes ,_° possible,” ’ ‘cold air can leak in. Pe sure your _|} ently caused by @ eate your trouble. We are eoing to | ‘moke-~-let (Directions for Firing Soft Coal ee : ; DAMPER OPEN L | CHECK ) poor CLOSED “LEAVE TWO INCHES OF asnrs* - m MEEP ASH PIT CLEAN | poarT™ DOOD CLOSED ; m MEED ASH PIT CLEAN — se Oe FIG. 2 Fig. 1. Close the draft door and check door and see that damper is jopen. Shake down the ashes so as be leave a layer of about two inches thick on the grate. Empty the, not | ashpit. Then take your empty than necessarv. For ishovel and stick it down into the MSAr ‘front of the fire bed. down to the nee top of the ashes, as shown above. } Fig Move the whole fire bed making a big hole disturb the ashes any best results eave two inches of on the grate | NO SMOKE in PIPE OPEN DRAFT . MEEP ASH PiT CLEAN T CLEAN Fig. 3. Fill the hole at the front rig 4 Hieres what of the furnace with fresh coal. |Your fresh coal ignites only from (Small sizes are best.) Never scat- iste side touching the red hot coal. iter the coal over the hot fuel bed.! The fire creeps back through and \The fresh coal will begin to take |over the top. The gases ifire from the hot fire at the rear. fresh ’ |The gases from the fresh coal will coal be burned in. passing over the hot ithe hot fire in rear of furnace, producing {ducing heat ‘great heat and little smoke be wasted, smoke ifrom the gradually warming through and are burned, pro- which would otherwise pass coal cleaning and | Inhaled with the air we. Banking deep, as avdo\ A little fine coal or slack on top of the fresh charge but not over the red coal is desirable. Shut off banked this way hold fire longer than lump. Regulation of ash pit, a dam ithe side of the | pipe are | door is lor the night: fire draits. Smal! sizes draft Most furnaces have a Graft door into the The draft to pass through furnace. hold your fire (all purpose is to kill th iraf ’ air through the furnace. These must all be regulat-d according to weather conditions, and the require- iments of each The more the draft of air the faster soon show the proper individual furnace. the coal will ourn A little experimenting will amount of air necessary) smoke pipe opened to permit air The open w hen Vv —_— ——- — oe —— MEMPHIS PHYSICIAN FOUND POWDER STORED UNDER WATER DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM HERE| WITHOUT APPARENT DAMAGE Dr. William G. Sommerville of | Bs the Associated Press , j SAN FRANCISCO, 'T Tt TH ¢ | used in (re vears old, of Laporte i'found dead in bed in a occupied at the Statie Hie Was room he) been water stor- was |} last seen alive in the lobby boxes appeared Death was appar- heart attack |evening. when he allow , in g00d health . ff At hee - Free Offer Ends Jan.31 Telephone Your Order before Saturday at 1 P.M. to get a“Hold-Tite” Ironing Board Cover (retail price $1.50) free witha WESTINGHOUSE DE LUXE ELECTRIC IRON New Low Price This iron never before has sold in St.Louis for less than $6.75. Twenty per cent more ironing surface than any other 6b. iron. Nothing Down—$1 a Month Westinghouse Iron *% **Hold-Tite” Pad BOTH FOR UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST « « MAIN 3220 a ee ee, oe, ee, ee, “Se, “ee, meme eee ee, Se ee RR Se ee, =” Kx > — ‘.) -. _ backto the rear of the furnace. thugs | at the front. Do; more | ashes happens. | the flame from |! yer within the smoke pipe, and a check door opening in | door and the damper in the, check | drafts off). Its} smokeless | water.’ | Webster Groves Wellston ae ce eer . & ; : 2 R JACK KRATZ DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNES Republican Politician Whose Estate Is Said to Be Valued at $250,000 Expires. Kratz. ‘cian and former cafe Jack Republican politi- proprietor, Hospital at 7 died at Deaconess a.m. today after an illness of ithree weeks. duri: which he was under the care of four physicians. Death uremic resulted priniarily from poisoning complicated by a weak heart was aban- and Hope for his recovery ‘doned at 5 p. m. yesterday his last-hours were spent with rela- | tives and friends at his bedside. Kratz is said by his friends to have left an estate valued at about $250,000. At the time of his di- ivorce from Mrs. Kratz in 1920, he settled $21,000 in cash ppon her and gave her considerable property j}as well Was Political Power. KratZ was a political power in several South Side Wards and dur- jing the first term, of Mayor Kiel , weathered a storm that resulted in |his indictment and later acquittal 'on a charge of having attempted to bribe Delegate Henry Klug of the Tenth Ward. The action sage of a bill before the City Coun- icil and House of Delegates increas- ing the tax rate 13 cents on the ($100 valuation to provide the west automobile approach to Bridge. Mayor Kiel vetoed it and the Council again passed it. While it was in the House a second time Kratz was indicted for attempting, through a third party, to offer Klug $500 for voting — the bill. He was acquitted wh the Court directed a verdict for sain on the ground that the bill was not before the House at the the alleged bribery. Was Head of Loan Company. Of late years Kratz had been president of a loan company at 11 North Sixth street, old Falstaff Cafe, of which he wags proprietor. He ran into difficulties ” the operation of the cafe and at 2rew Miit of the legally one time it was closed by j|the Excise ® reopened again Kratz and his | Kratz Sr.. Commissioner brother, Charles were originally | tractors, having started life, ‘Jack Kratz often said. with a “wheelbarrow and shove! Before his heaith began to fail, iseveral years ago, it was his prac- tice at odd give ,to newsbovs at his cafe. and as many as 500 attended at times. He ‘usually arranged with a theater owner to give a special perform- famece or ptheater for Aided Many Families. told recently Kratz was living at a hotel, coal and grocery bills were regularly in this office. nvestigation proved ‘that Kratz cut clippings from newspapers. citing inciden’s where families were in | temporarily relieve their wants Three weeks ago, at his country home in Cedar Hill. Mo... he for Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt. Fle was then. upon the advice of ' phvsician. removed to the Dea times (to reserve a his youthful guests. One of his friends that, while downtown discovered aoe would ser? | congregation (declared. was pas- | the Free | iS. Turner ‘tions for all time of | ‘secure a radio 'Should present the site of the} order of | only to; cone | ; dinners ! | broadcasting section of the'|! | devices will be | broadcasters may ‘idly after an need, and ' PASTOR QUOTES BIBLE TO GET RAISE IN SALARY | East St. Louisan san Takes Caesar as Text to Enforce His Demand for $5 Increase. Rev. -0. P. Bellenger, pastor of the Lan downe Church of Christ in East St. Louis. has called upon his to “render therefore thirgs which are Caesar's.” On Sunday night he that text to enforce his de-. mand for a raise in salary It was promised, the pastor de- when he came to the church 14 months ago. He receives $55 a week. He wants $690. He te'd the congregation he had been promised that sum “‘when the financia! con- dition of the church warrants it.” A small minority, Rev. Bellenger blocking the salary raise. He deplored in his sermon the fact that he had accepted in good faith an oral contract prof- fered in “apparent’ good faith. He regretted that his contract was not. in writing. unto Caesar the used f lared. After the services—an uproar Members of the congregation who had Salary advance were angry they discussed They quoted, received of- churches, but that Stay at the Lansdowne “until hell freezes over and. opposed the when the pastor’s sermon. him as saving he had fers from other he would church then skate away on the ice.” Despite the revolt gaiion, no definite differences or to Was under Bellenger in the fongre- move to settle remove the pastor today. The Rey. could not be reached for) a eae geen way TO HOLD EXAMINATION FOR RADIO OPERATORS Those Who Have Se Second- Class Am- ateur Licenses Must Try for First-. Class or Forfeit Provisional Permits Assistant radio inspector George will conduct examina- Classes of operators’ licenses in the Clyil Service exami- nation room, Old Custom House. Third and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo.. on Thursday, Jan. 29. 1920, at JY a.m. Any person who desires to operator's license | himself for exami-| nation at the time Persons holding amateur second- Class operator licenses must appear for an amateur first-| grade operator's otherwise | they will suffer the suspension of their present provisiogal licenses. Radio Davedenittens Approved. the Associated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.—~A) $100,000 expenditure has: be en ap-) proved by the Budget Bureau for a Commerce Department investiga-.| tion to determine why a radio re- ceiving set within 10 station geceive its transmission. in another direction as much as 200 miles away obtaining good results. first-c lass, license, | 3y miles of a although, may be Detecting installed at differ-| ent points and from the results it! is hoped a better allocation of! wave lengths and territories toa: be made where he failed rao- | apparent improve- ess Hoepital, ment. Kratz was 61 vears old. He is! survived by two brothers. Charles Otto Kratz: a sister, Mre. | (Charles Kemper: three nieces and two nephews, all of St- Louis. | Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Sr. and , restore above-mentioned t (ence report on may fail to; receiving sets! “LIGHT SNOWFALL’ 1S HEAVIEST OF SEASON Mercury Also Drops to Eight Degrees —- Long-Distance Lines Damaged. the Werther Man strictly speaking, two de- grees—better, last nigh! and to- day, not to mention an unexpected excess uf sno ¥. “Ten degrees and a light gnow- fall’ was what the Weather Man predicted would happen ‘ver night, light degrees and ihe heavies* snowfall of the year were wha‘ Nature provided, The minimw. of 8 was at 6:30 a. m.,a a rise then began. The snowfall wis 2. inches, . coming down veer 12:50 and 8:30 p. f The mex! heaviest fall of the season wag 2.! inches on New Year's riorning. Grea.ost damage from the obliz- zard was to long-distance tclephone lines. a number of which were broken by the wind. There was not an exceptionally strons wind, but the wire and pole construetion in many places was weak, congist- ing of temporary installations to service after the disas- trous ice storm of Dec, 15 Long-Distadce Lines Hit. Today tpere are no telephone ‘connections between here and Ok- lahoma, nor to a number of Centra! fllinois towns nor the following places in Missouri: Springfield. Joplin, Columbia, Moberly, Mexico and Cuba. Only two of 13 circuits ‘to Kansas City remained in op- eration. Elsewhere telephone lines were working. No unusual tele- phone trouble was reported locally. Telegraph lines were not affect- ed by the wind. it was stated. These Nature went one—tui. ‘lines were restored fnore quickly after the ice storm, being less com- piicated than telephone cfreuite There was searcely any inter- ruption of train service. Street cars were kept op®rating by use of snow plows. Municipa: Lodging House was sc -owded last night that the ¢oor was locked at 9 p. m. and the po- lice eared for an overflow of 60 men, letting them sleep on etation ‘floors. The todgi ; hov-e shel- tered 983 men, a recor? nur ber The .witter wind was from th: rorth and it blew the pelting snow into deep drifts, leaving some | places bare and other spots buried in snow. Approves Rate mnauie'y Report. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Senate taday approved a confer- the Smith-Hoch resolution directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to conduc! an inquiry into freight rates with a view to their readjustment. It now goes to the White House. r . LEPHANT Salted Pea ~~ BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE NATIONAL *28,500,000.00 IN This is 1924 the Largest One Year’s Growth in Deposits Ever Recorded by any St. Louis Bank ae y iets , Pree — . spe fase oe ee . ait : a. ek, Rp o) . . " . oF ay , Renee, 3) ts ,. cate ee Ok Pp B, aete ny hs x ie Cie idle) FS er ar 0 RT RT OT PF APY CS BER:

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dete oo eee a ee eee ‘ig this city. : Psy = eh ae ~ ‘ ~ ag ag Tne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 | | 3 VA vi RRS T 1 OU] SSK ANSAS CUTTY SSS DETRO] T SS CINCINNATI SHOOTING OF MAN eled in the newest sport shades. | | ye *=" WHO FLED FROM to 10 years. Also ome-piece ~ . Ribbo is / ft | / f | models—sizes 7 to 16. 606-08 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth St. i gsc: Y Pe Ha Ss! Asserts Patrobnan’'s Wie NEWEST STYLES! Shot Went Through SPECIALLY PRICED! — f| SACRIFICED! | Group of Men. 3 in in EDNESDAY! We place on sale a really extraordinary group of high-grade Win- ‘TUESDAY, _ JANUARY 1 alles on &t city hospital Broken Sizes and Samples i today. He said he was an extra j salesman at a downtown store dur-| | By the Associated Pres« tine the holiday s€ason and since j 1 had been out of work. Previously! | he worked for four vears @s an ex- change desk clerk in another store. “I Was walking from a barber } shop to mr rooming heuse at 23°32 Westminster piace when the police . ear drew up as I crossed the alley,” § | | a —; 2 ingrecsents amd rec! he related. They searched me Choy Sprouts, ( hens Beate N and another pedestrian and then | ; & > Sov Sauce and Br told me to ‘go on home.” I was 7 ; Gre the necessary materials for a almost to Lindel! when the ma. ; a ve ~nese dishes Wri chine Pulled up beside me again ’ p BEI] Donk let. One of them said. ‘Dent move’. # LeCMOY FOOD PROOUTTS, and I argued with them to let me. | Shoes Worth Three and Four Times This Amount Ouima> Bh ¢ at Richtom - Detvoll, telephone the house first if they ! I ee A Tremendous Assortment! ; . sae i ; . : suddenly I got scared and ran! | Displayed on Tables Only! } | When I fell down with the bullets: | ; | . y tn me a policeman hit me on the | b | s 8 é = forehead with something hard € ) it something hard : q 4 Chi « Capt. Macuire of Laclede Dis- ; EXTRA SPECIAL ’ | “a a inese Food P ae trict described Wheeling asc “ar | ee a ave lic An” ae | Tr git : a > - ; : : a : Bes ( e_—— rage policeman.” “I neithe:| | 650 Pairs Broken Sizes § : als condemn nor approve his conduct ; ’ ADVERTISEMENT im this tase.” he said. Inspector of | Excellent Shoes! e = i? Police Vasey is conducting the of.| & Wanted Styles! Choice...... i . Ae — ficlal investigation. a Ls t sc SEEDER te } a | ‘ 15 DEATHS CAUSED BY aS) | 500 EXCEPTIONAL DRESSES SECURED [iS= 9s NEW YORK. Jan. 27—1NIumi-! ~ - “+, —- -” : ~~ - oe a : AT SPECIAL CONCESSIONS ce mating gas took the lives of 117 ~ : persons here ryesterdar. two . e « ™ them infants. George McQuarrie r - = atin hig wife, Mary. and an unidentified ulses x Pa ~~ : Woman were ‘sound dead in the ‘ : * se . MeQuarrie home in Brookivn Children are always getting hurg ~ Sas. cock in the kitchen range was ‘That’s why you should always keep, “> y-. Gy), The open and all windows in the spert- bortle of this soothing liniment handy, | ! The j ment were shut. Mrs. Julia Hill and Quick relief. On the market 65 years, oh her 2-months-old son were found - d 651 } Smartest Newest Gead in bed by George Hil! when Try Merrell’: ¢ ough Balsam : be returned from work. Carbor ) New y % monoxide. due to a gas stove’s « : ‘ah burning all day in an unventilated , " Materials. Colors “os room i= believed to have caused | \Z* their deaths. Nine-weeks-old Rose . 1 a was asphyxiated by gas en t ° ° ™m a leaky pipe near her crib. | e O | Tired after a night of dancing, Au- rat . ng I gusta Krell, 26, flung her clothes on | @ get jet, accidentally turned on) the gas and went to bed. She was. The Powerful Liniment for All Aches & Pains asphyxiated. Other victims of gas! were Peter McMahon of Peekskill: | Andrew Keleska of Minéola. N. Y.: Addressed Cc George Sonnecksen and Thomas Fave us pen address your vel McDermott of Brooklyn. . efreulars, Good penmen Gelek Geren PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27—Gas| escaping from stoves yesterday | @aused the deaths of four persons \ . | az Gi ~' As soon as you see these Dresses you will kn an ordinary sale. There is too suneh: “teinerteeniaiiice pina “The tak. ing and styling is too “clean.” The general “run” is of too high a quality In other words, every Dress will impress you as an exceptional value at this very low price. The styles are the newest for Spring—profusel trimmed below the knees. Lace collars and cuffs, ruffles—all the new pn son's authentic details. Stunning sport Frocks are included. All the wanted bright shades, also black. Sizes for misses, women and stouts. ~{ =~ Sed N. ith St. (10th & Olive). Ceutral 164]

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| ! = | i at UESDAY TANGA RSP . 1 i PANUARY 27, ‘1925. Seton The st POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOS beichi “OSPATCH — ————— — eae _ ————— ——— ———————— ae MILE uIVES FRST | ". (Gharre Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in March, See Our Meds Clothing Ammeaneament ou Pan i a a omen SOT Tx, B AER & FULLER st sport shades. § 004 Wee tot Program Which Was | oll patie I | —. by KSD. : - GRAND-LEADER Pe —— a “grtistry of the et order was | oe cee che voncees| € » lee A Definite Forecast for Spring 9 KSD last night wh en the rec ital Boson Meco, was troudens «PAN cl Mim oN Attends These Newly Aschiad Frocks Ean the KSD wating M: acmillen mesentaid @ program such as he 2 gid give on any concert stage, | anning at 9 o'clock and lasting “ad pour and a half. In thi S pro- m were portions of two con- rtos, those of Lalo and marae g- eC and several smaller num- | ere gl] of which were given in a | = oy masterly manner. Macmil- | Win- : 4 Pen, whose fame extends over two | ° Meaontinents, was at his very best ned in . ip his first radio concert. Unlike = | =f tisiS W: sar before the vidi = € fox, ¢ = he was utterly with- | ihe it = 9T1CS 1N ) gut the nervousness W hic h the un- .. ° il . — Bip! sience of the deadened stu orsets, Girdles and i] = Wednesday, Baby D id aithought there was : {} | ednesday, baby Day ~ fo gives, [po vi isible vor nce t O le nd inspire. W A d | : a i ° ie, the thousands who listened rap= rounas | , Has Many Offerings of Interest ian over the United States and ‘ f 4 Gnade seem to have ra nt in some r U mit to Mothers | ST thet hel olnged an For Stout Figures 50 S > i) ee Besse pee es ied intuit ait >Q. Striking Contrasts - The Low Waistline Hairline Stripes Handmade Dresses, $2.95 eHis program was made up of —are an outstanding achieve- ty —appear with new zest in NFANTS’ handmade Dresses of sheer nainsook, Mhings seldom heard by radio lis- HIS specially selected group holds unusual interest ment in new Spring Frocks ‘is new and smartly sappar- tailleurs of Roshanara. adorned with hand tucking and embroidered de- Meners ayd contained one number ; . ay ——@ Gévelopment note San ent in this Frock of vivid This cocoa-colored model : . 2 “ Maich he alone, of all the great for the stout woman who is anxious to secure a Side tanlinn ‘flannel ep of Boy Blue Crepe Elizabeth. brings its skirt in horizontal signs. Each is exquisitely dainty, and an exceptional Melinists, has in his repertoire. x see age ta garment at a low pres, There are dumbell shade, which ac- The belt is formed of black stripes to a narrow vertical value at the sale price. at! nd of th ‘rogram, the , : ® : estes i of elastic at ister and back; also sectional garments conven pockets ont santas ee ae ee oe -~ setlen, trimmed in Petticoats Cashmere Sacques, oo a ieee, RE cieearealaag ront in two-tone blends o 3 eige, terminates in coat ef- andeggar, and required a tech-j| of elastic and silk brocade—each representing an e€xX- black ce white flannel] scarf stress smart lines for ae at side waist, $29. 75 at $1.00 $1.00 gue and dexterity that amounted | ceptional value, so priced. All sizes to 42. " Spring. $150 (Moderate-Priced Section— , . # arti lly to NY pet ual motion. | P P 4 o . $29.75 (‘os ma Salon—T . Tloor ‘ Third Floor.) Infants Petticoats - Embroidery and stitch- ; ptica ’ : | (Second Floor.) (Sports Canter—Third Floor. ) { ostum Salon Third F') ) lon and short st les of e ° Mrs. David Kriegsh ahér. the St. 1g y rt 2 ing in pink or blue gives Pious pianist, was his accompanist. | D> nainsook, and _ daintily an attractive finish to - | inc and after the cit: ! : z bends, “an rers and. Mutter W . ° . Sa meen with lace or em- these dainty Cashmere oe 6 mirers = an * , =e 1 \o oidery. S i nt thete Gon se . : \ acques. Specially priced. Erncers sent their congratula omen s An gverie 2 . ed q pecially p ‘tions and apprecia xpeitoes, Uy telep! one Criat | / AY Bands at SOc Rubber Pants mand telecrap OeVera ' rors , ‘e i : ; Infants “Bant-Ship" Ab- at 25c Ee ® legrams from ai! over the United es came to the radio station $ -0O my A \ arg SD re /\0 dominal Bands; an excel- efore Macmillen left, and tele- Unusual Values, ] = | any \\ lent quality; specially Infants’ Rubber Pants one Calls, one or them from as | i] | : yf ve J / i , 4 | priced for the Annual in bloomer style; white Mmraway as New York City, were F.XCELLENT fabrics and workmanship, and sistas. hie. AN | t , | Sale. and flesh color. Special eived. ally attractive styles distinguish this group of Lingerie, ng ) . Blankets at $2 65 sale values at this price. ; . and make selection pleasing as well as profitable. Included are: h ‘ . ° . MRS, VANDERBILT A GRANDMA Gowns of nainsook, voile, and crepe | 1 Se 1 | Baby Blankets of dou- Buntings at $5.85 ins Are Born to Mrs. W. J. Nich- Envelopes of nainsook and voile.............. ...$r. : “1 Oe a| mB: ble-faced blanket cloth, Baby Buntings of Jap- oli, Her Younger Daughter. Princess Slips of nainsook, hip hems.......... ...$r. MAT at es a ole ae DPS PAIN ceptional value, and is guaranteed for long wear. group includes: (Sevent4s Floor » Werner Teapots Water Pitchers Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged “ile Than! + to : trating oi}. it relieved Fruit Baskets d deep-seated chest a Flower Baskets failed. Gravy Boat and Tray go ge ee ee a we d Cream Sets Pj gy b] | mife years,” says Large Fruit Bowls ugar an 1 0,000 1eces 4a e Mirrors, $t.20 ndrix, old soldier of Minneapolis. Well-and-Tree Platter | three ' nthe f ent | . i Oil’ laid off “my crutches and Cheese-and-Cracker Dishes S t 2 1 Cc : Bathtub Seats, 79¢ ee oe 0 Riggenietes colt SE eran Double Vegetable Dishes tem W are a White Enameled Seats, pi Ie praare spe ce Oi] ‘is the only lHni (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Fi ivcor.) with nickel-plated, rubber ; ; — ~~ relief from rheu- covered handles. Adjust- cia! at this price. “aif egulat” afte iommat ae. : — HIS Tableware is a very fine quality of lead- able for most any size bath- ‘toiled dhael ele a7 A} blown glass in both plain and optic effects with tub. Dbunions, en e Oi is said to be with- == { ; “4 “ hand-cut floral designs. The values presented are itnitations, nothing eading druggists Sse > ae worthy of special attention. You may have your | = ‘= choice of several very attractive styles. Included are: Bathroom Scales : : x ' , sces ktail Glasses : $ poe ES => | - " . Goblets Wine Glasses Coc 225 BARE a room Stoo I 12.50 bevethis Ma | S23 > Sherbet Glasses Fruit Salad and Parfait Glasses mA a See ls, . The “Detecto” requires i hysi- 7 | no ee SO, e raced and soundiv very little space in t Bi Reienscltpreeciion on cH” ; K | constructed, Bathroom room. Glass covered dial; out vomitin i , : tools, mecium s6ize, an a Stops Coughs, == = | These are realty extraordinary values. Mail and shale seiteuehemed-tilems will weigh up to 300 pounds em ac n prompt attention, phone orders will be given p Pp cn weeks - alane hee MORE CITY Cirenitatian than the marnina and one other evenina newspaper COMBINED > er RE noe pn - +... rweceT TYIICD A Ty ry

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ag on he ERT ROE eta La a ge is SAY PLS ns Ae niet eer CA. Coed tert 2 chars, & * PSPRMEMP a at ded uaa pega SM ae ti cgay ~aae ied POT ett 6 RRB ey Bais 4. nad OOO 7 a Wy ap accede eee xs ae ae Fe i ; i i i ' € ® Te na on eRe Cae taste Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED S _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on PANIST DISAPPEARS AS AUDIENCE WAITS Ethe!] i " Mi rd \ . 5 “a ~ - - - ~ ~~ - ve Y Ora a Br Traseed Wire From t be \ew York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. General Police Alarm Issned Tecins ra - ' ~ — > - q's > a > 1s le > - - . - = ~ : =- : = ™ —_— - ~- v ~ ~ - ~ Ba. = a> > : = ~ 7. fe - = a he = Skin made milky-white new safe way No more sallow skin, no more muddi- Bess, MO more tan! Science has made a Mew ciscovery which c ears and whitens that everyone envies ~~ . ; : Benham Es _ ca aii iii WHoic Wednesday and | ’ il are not € 3 February Sales Pre-Inventory Clearance and Month-End Sales Wednesde y Three Great Seasonal Activities That Previde Many Unusual Advantages for the Forward-Looking, Mid-Winter Shopper . : 1 In the Sale of Infants’ Ww ear Continuing Our Sale of 23,000 Pieces of a va -pt 7 tawe - + 2 har —- + ~~ > ~~ © “ ’ | ‘ Y) re a mr > Salad Glasses and Tumblers. Each smockings amd touches of embroidery or " . : , ™ ae . cade al y we French knot Infants. 1 and y on _ ee Js 4840 0e, - ~ « ‘+. 4 a. + . . - i’ Oa ) Sif! v PSST ae SE LE SE CE * 4 s nerves iced .@ $1.00 ~ E * iii CO rs (classes and many other pieces. ach , — Te ee sa 4 Cotton flannelette Nightgowns with draw- string; infants’ size 50c 7 te +--+ ~ = * ann o*¢?a (,.ar* = p| i~7 fay = ’ . . — ; ~ - (. O. D. orders, exchanges or credits. Beacon Blankets Early Shopping Is Advisable. pe eee oy sain ae wears. a Ga oo ~ > ~ sa. - > ~ > , ‘~ ’ - assware Shop—Fourth Flo 69c -at FF oor Tar "es a - =* ao + + &s _~~ KK o "ort re > 7 se : *- = > ~ 4 rs ee —— VY A i 7 , - acs ~ X 4 ~ ~™ ‘ e ~ =" > T)- ena Thee wers or —_ =" ' . a" .& . ~ we -" Girls’ Bloomers edce; Lyeer size Special at I0C Brown leather ieading Strap at 95e a . - ; * ~~ a4 85 ’ — s G@wiiti a © a Se. > ua VOD quauty sateen Bioomers for girls from § Ivory enamel Play Pen; canvas tloor: we - n >-~ > - -, —_— “ . ib years. snetrneted $5.95 ' Infants’ Shop—Third Fice “ea . - = & -- ra - -_ - ~ Tt. # - ~ . ee - ants . _ ——— RE sinter eeas — - _ a ———— The February Sale of NEW APRON FROCKS At Special Prices— 4s 9 $1.50 31.98 a * Y , \ fa ee ’ oo y; a7 ? 3 . > i es \ \ ‘ -— ’ “0 that AN Wrilic as Will delig . " ’ —_ > ] > ‘ = . 7. ‘~. r . . ~~ v=. 100 sLDY ivi wpe ring anu ail a ~ ~ — ° ? , , ¥ f, + — | a YY ” * - | > >? : od : sum iit i \\ tC at ne _ \ ic ic iiici™ ” = ? , . : , | i vf yy"? vy 7 : ets Be 2 ss j= a | iadiS. Liit A Lm s ‘ 4 . ‘ i ' ‘ . ang 2 , 7 , 7 . ; . TY i. : - 7 3 —F vi t) ARTanSHID ai s liam. rt LA . . Liiit eS ; = ,* , : . i ab Oe , ’ Ti? 7 = | fj Lilt \ aiiti t Xt . PiLilvviidi \ ai st _ — a 7 \ ( )) \ } pow ~~ ~ fw | * \ be t ad r ? a Fed _— / / Ps - aa ~~“ — { / Se | | > , . > > ._ . . ‘hack oec rin«anayr *“noiieh "In? checked CihfQivanis, English prints, | ae eT ee The 7% =" - ry ~~ i i ae rs. ry Nad . ™ } ‘ | i> ¥ raeiocn : stripe | milifiamis, asnere Ai | | 1 li i ity n ? } . s > *-, . > mney in i}? } Hilt } Tr} aii. \ reSeare' oa ea iiti ‘ Pil illi- i . - - &» i I A , mrr yt ‘Sr\Prilyr > . . ‘ ~ : ~s +--+ =n + ‘eyeciy * eR —_ — ‘ 7? ALAi— Do os Electric Fixtures f $3570) Of the Better Type—Very Moderately Priced ESI ‘ 7\S > » al . . 3 -~ - ; a ler hemselve ts resermt Sat > ‘ r aa 4 - = s> ' ad ae. Oo D _——_ ~ 4 s = ie 4 Pom eye sh. ~ ? [= ur ; oo tpeg _¥0 sav fash. — ‘Ah 4 1As Sci ngs if . mpl -* 2 harm: nized ITM rt ~~ . “— , ‘* * s aX ‘ made entirgiy of hand-wrought fon. beautifully finished i : ; ="« a & \ «+ . aba ‘ aia ts& AAG . ‘ eeo,* tT: a i i i é i - ¥ Sr o > ~ ot - s x? > - + ~ > a= ~~ - 1. + 3 me ~ atin eis . ee. tli ath, ™ i 4i 73 at are distinctly of the better sort lhe Patterns Illustrated May Be Matched in Additional Pieces he aes for Tk) ty.,7! é 7 a Ha . oe 7 2-Lt Living-Room its 3 : r*arr -_ 7 >. ~ * ia Z Lantern 5 or Hall Bracke oF &, >) Rein Sens ¢ b& BY /) One of the Great Events of Midwinter Merchandising, Deserp- ing Attention of Thoughtful Home-Makers - The February Sale o _ Our Budget Fu if nN 1 System Devised to furnish | ee your home with the Offering Jp ay, utmost economy. It ture 5 ()% Saving 7 * > ? > 7 y rr ‘i ~ i ~ : \ wt ‘ii- > Yr ~ = " r — > ; ° > 2» Te : r “A Pi PAUL . ve T > a - vy | _ 4 ; - ‘ ~ . =>" at = or. > . is 4 4 i4A4 C424 . = Club Regularly $225. As monthiv installments a — — = -_ —— ~ . - .* , -* * Your entire home, or W ell-built Suite of eight-kno anv part. may be ren- tion. insurin ¢ long -lasting qualit : —_ : . Tar : } rity THPHIIeN - . . OVALE Casts (urousn feversible loose eushi . > thi v plan of pav hv rine ba ~ ; i ™- } . ’ it} -eb v¢ > . . . i" . ) ~ if of . . Le ka ~ ' —. 4 is + ; Dp is a Ce Liitil bac ks CO . "ered ln velou $300 8-Piece W alnut Dining-Room Suite . 7 - a > « = ~ = - = r a a2a.i4an WainRwUui Tinis . ae | witIn s i oak. this Suite is an inno- Yation in strle and value Interiors fies - shea s er crawers $ fg Wh ned ame mae $39 ‘‘Sleepy Hollow’’ $25 Drop-Leaf $31 Spinet Coxwell Chair Table Desk ‘LP ay fo —_ > ++ - ~ . — - . - ” - ’ — ~~ so \f = ~fP 4 ra : enn St rue. ed S a i a . > é i @i — Cred X = oe _ on am ane A > a — ae 7 = . - » : .‘T > — = a --+ aa - | is ~/ P= rT? | eq oe, te, >. -_ A 4@ii ae. >t! A -e *-— > + ‘~ - - 5 7 3 ~ = > * ‘ ain STi down . > * aii CoLors, (;o0d erade ail iine PUailtV. suit- eI B a * . e ee : ee é > ~ a »* . > | . s+ i - . Sq. a : si bed 7 - and ne ¢ — -* lo Sq. Xd. . Linoleum S42. 50 and $45. 00 Finca! Pre-Inventory Sale of Seamless Velvet Velour Rugs $7275 Qur Rug Shop teatures in its Pre- fea siiease Inventorv Clearance » Se at fe ee Saie some remarkable Se ee i e 2 Size 76x2%, yards values in room-size The same size 50x Lunes. of whieh this ge OT € cy “ ‘ . (rther aires h spe- it group 1s EM om ment . an example. —— ey proporctio nm. oS e=- We are still able —a to offer a good as- sortment at thts exceptional price range. 2G ira ‘ ~ wha sa.- Be. « Portieres > “or! =“ ~ “SSS , ~S ~ “> . ' Ss pery Sheop—Feurth Fieer

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on re Purchases Wednesday and all : tered on February ts which are not due chi. ednesday r —a——e_,,_— ee andising, Deserv- akers a ale of ure OU Savings > ~ : Mi UO pappran — a fy MldlibddyG: th" f 4 ~ ; Mohair Suite Illustrated ot, full-spring construc- ty and unusual eomfort. ull En- 2) gt $300 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Limited number of these fine Barrington Suites in American walnut, Full-size Vanity, large dresser, chif- porette and full-size bed, ap- propriate for the room of average ee ,, S198 22 $276 Bed-Davenport Suite $175 = *2F5 ucted Suite _ finished in Jacquard vel- vel, ee ee inoleum Linoleum 2.25 and $2.50 Yard | patterns juahty, suit- $ 69 f home use, gpa Yd ular desions «© : Sq. nventory Sale of Portieres ’ SRS ee > 5 aa % ps) am “ ae > be ee 4 > ae oe ag d¢ t - aM : % 9347 Suits— e ee aay ae eT > _ oe 53 tyr 5 6's. ws = oe a . ; . niin iil =, sate is a x = aR 3 aes (ee a -. Ps ae ae -s 3 p eee Be, , * > x = hpi « ~~ . , i an ae : Co 08 Re Phere g by Steet Hee tk ek - = - . S ° values of ‘such an extraordinary character that it will prove worth while to buy for future as well as immediate needs. Thousands of new garments have been purchased for this sale, and prices have been greatly reduced on our regular stocks, offering selections that are exceptionally de- sirable. The majority of the Suits are medium weight—the kind men in St. Louis wear the year ’round—and can be purchased with the full assurance for next season’s as well as this year’s wear. Extra Trousers to Match Most of the Suits May Be Secured at a Small Additional Cost 5382 Suits. Topcoats and Overcoats From the House of Kuppenheimer $29 and $39 1541 Topcoats— 1494 Overcoats— This opportunity to buy smart Topcoats at extreme All of the style features which are favored by well- savings merits special attention. These Coats are dressed men are embodied in these Overcoats. There shown ‘in the box-back style, which is extremely popu- are belted and plain back effects in a variety of lengths. lar and smart in appearance. They are skilfully tai- The materials are superb domestic and imported wool- lored of excellent cassimeres, vicunas, tweeds, gab- ens—and the range of patterns is extremely broad. ardines, imported knitted fabrics and covert cloths. The colors comprise blues, tan, gray, fancy mixtures, Shown in checks, plaids, solid colors and fancy mix- browns, and many other shades. A great many of tures, and are silk lined. Included are sizes for men these Coats are silk lined. Sizes for men and young and young men of all proportions. men. The workmanship is of a high quality. Smart, single and double breasted models in the new- est loose-fitting English and figure-tracing effects. They conform to the Kuppenheimer high standards oi tailoring, and are fashioned of high quality imported and domestic woolens, including unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, homespuns, tweeds, also many other ma- terials. ‘There are checks, plaids, stripes, fancy mix- tures, and solid effects, in tones of brown, tan, gray, powder blue and green. All wanted sizes. Two-Trouser Suits From Other Well-Known Makers. $29 (Fourth Ficor.) LT — — a ae = Se alin cm eS a Me cai Ae Cimes ee i Tare c . 9 ae. ngs i. bed a 2 Re" ai tee er - ss # Dal e See ’ ig " ~ z ¢ Ss - ">: a a: ap . ia ye &, % gt 4 Dee ae H..”. pet RS ee CMH were res “ = ae rig en : “ * er be ‘ oS Me, ee te ee a ee i ea eS eo 4

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as ~ fC ERODES Ceprengyes is ee = oF a 3 t "so al the bair inetesac ‘re head —Acvertisemer: . ~ ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATC FOOT MISERY ICE-MINT _ NEw DISCOVERY SORENESS AND ENDs CORN FOR Goop makes yo *@e2* 71 is | ie | - Apor keall Introd! - dip eel \' t neti baaié “wv Senator Mite 6g - - a rit 4 STOPS for 25 Mules OF Ftte! se er,» a+ “ — CHIDPI EMENTARY ROAD * SYSTEM PROPOSED Br the Jeffer-oa City Corres pond- ent ef the Po-t- oe ange > ¥ “7m Qy mW ; "ITY = » : ; A m= ¢ P s ad . a — = — 7 —— o & ¢ - o o i of 4 a, . 7~ _ = rise & bs wo _— = = — , i ce *-~ | ‘ s - _ @ ain eme @V@e = * >} o - > - sure - as . ” o ~~ : a -_ = = » ~ al _ = ~ _ ~~. BOBBED HAIR IS EASIER TO SHAMP 7 =~ 22 e . 242 shes : . . e +t ~ ~ : 2 “~ i:G & i re ® Ccenua.rToi Oi i¢ —— nat 00 Lie i; *ipia S “na and >- . : sTIwmMN r tT «ve s a Meee a formc.a sham . = a@ os * c- bm Sbed “a. bat w the eare 2 to apply that yeu ever bearc Ter oo be sring ect ta ~~ * = prs ‘des THat ‘ e supplementary system , ner ¢ > 8 arte ns .T - 7 al — a£La - * a = iets - a = = - 33 en "2 ~ shox & > os - a — 2 4 ern? lave sufficie e rever les ‘or - wor e 764%-mi'e State highwar s - $s cempie*e (rane al Orea- na? le Niaola e he n S*. Lovis March ‘co 4 ' ' i an .. i¢dge A _exander —_ te = _ - -—_ ade i Achra n aste - sa Fu pres + ot ee we Take For Colds, "\ dn fluenza : Laxative BROMO QUININE Grip, and asa Preventive Tablets THE FIRST AND ORIGINAL COLD AND GRIP A Safe and Proven Remedy in use for more than a Quarter of a Century. ae TABLET Price %0c. The box bears this signature 6.U- Love — AL A LEELA SLL LLL LD LL TS, nes eee The I Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the” morning and” one other evening newspaper COMBINED ET Se ae ee eee ee wre ie i a A A A A er = eT eS EEE ES SPSS USS ES ee SS ee Ses Ss 15¢c Bath Towels 20c Huck Towels 79c Bath Mats $39.50 to $175.00 Suitcases and Bags : Wardrobe Trunks Odds and ends. slightiy Absorhe Te Fine quality absorbent Slightly soiled, otherwise ree Will launder well amen ice Sate I 10c 15c 59c ly Off 72 Off |. | (Main Fleer—Nuagents.! (Mate Pisses agene.) (Main Floeer—Nugents.) ‘Fearth Fleer, Aumex.: (Fourth Fleer—Annex.; ' The pALL the mag This Big After-Inventory Event—All Merchandise Mar . Reductions OneDay Only —" er Discontinued Lines, Soiled and Mussed Goods—A Fing ge Will Attrac 212 Winter $1.35 Lamp- CF 4 ( Oa ts Shade Fringe a $1.19 $25. $30, $35 Coats Meee Handkerchief Excello Bolivia and Glove Suedine — Raritan rash machine em- Sport Fabrics : promeeae _t9¢ Fur Fabrics . bes Ccbecscatir eye ae | $1.50 Women’s Gauntlets 4g Trefousse Gloves 75¢ Doz. “Avern” Hair Nets | “Silko” Top-Bell Alarm ned: all colors porte Genstints, = strap: whist avis: || |. $-Detten or gannee wieman pair, double mesh, cas | | mine grade = ‘Good time Sizes, Women’s and Misses’, 16 to 44 plain goods and ¢up.e $1.19 : —E- B x 59 maken Spek Sao 49¢ mos B Guaranteed ‘or one second Fleer—Vagenis.) (Main Fleor—\ agents.) . as [eiate Wiemnadiinndinininn> (Main Fleer—\Vauagents.) (Mote 3 year - —n a : $3_ to +4 Flannel Shirts a Furs Reduced Slight. q ; > R- a! and 0 Me A 12 Fur Jacquettes » - . ae ~ _ . ™ - @4 ns = A P=) . ben = — — —— . _ ~ - _— al ‘Maine F leer—Negeats.? 12 Fur Coats and Jacquettes $3, $5 and $6 Netherall oe 98 | = ‘caret... 990.00 12 Fur Coats and Jacquettes 2 or - ‘ - = ‘Peurth Fleer—Sugests.: 5 - . a2 a uw - 2 cal Muska and 70) 99 $1. 00 to $1.50 Corsets acu a Men’s $3 and $4 Shirts Fiber jersey and baby broa ik Shirts in plain colors and faner satin — patterns. In neck- band style with French cuffs $ P22 95 seconds. slightiv ‘Mais Fleer—Y‘uecrats.) deloth ~ MA waa . rst aud coiled fron nlat PisaT Us Ai WP tal di . hi a’ 7 ¢ > a * : > a ™ -iZe@s it ' Aé iD ie i Muslin and Silk Underwear 69c to 89c Sample Underwear . “a elope chemise. corse: ov $ meta ame Beaded ati te moons aaa » Sicomers aac ughtgewns Bags wits “ naned.¢ Nainsook and batiste. lace 50 Steel ard red bead oe and embroidery trimmed c rinatiors 1l. well lined $1.00 and $1.25 | (Main Fileer—Vugents.: Pe ccmemnaper Underwear Qorset “gv - chem’ ge 59c to $1.00 Boyshform Brassieres mo +d . “orset obliom a | Hudson amd § Brome! , I5C pper ers aL aD 70¢ Kiegce Seal a Coat 175 $2.50 Borshform Brassieres. $1 Feuerth Fleer—Sagents.’ ee ee $275 : Natural Squirrel Coat Lilo ‘second F leor—VNugents.; $1.00 and $1.50 Corselets | ba a-. 23 79¢ ‘Feurth FleerSuagests.’ Rugs - 7 - ¥ .29 Woavren madras. pop ine ard M a.. 6900 S es seme Engtish srcadcloth » Te ry a , "oD .9oTe ars ‘anrey = — = $ = ri pes Seohes a range $ a 77 4 Pairs, soiled; pair 115 Odd Pairs. Also Pane! Window Shades at Big Reductions cen and turke $145 and $165 Ruff Curtains 1500 Yards Drapery Material Remnants $15 Sample Cedar and Walnut Pinish Chests ied Curtains; slightly $1.00 a ; © 73.4 nis Half Price size “$10.35 Half Price . 1 Steel Beds Half Price ~pular dea Z as Sahin * $13.85 19 Pairs Feather Pillows - Te ~ = steel Beds + mae ee en eee $3.65 sin § “7. 27 50c rows . a x * *2 a’ - — « gra ‘Third Pieer—S\ageet inch: slightiy Ovster linen. neat! th hace co'or $7.00 to $BBoys’ Overcc Broken lots off stvles and patter eF ; ? Boys’ a 89¢ 0) pairs bors’ Oniy trem 14 to 18 #220 ends of serera! ers. in several pe to 16 a Orercoats | Sec5oad tBecoad $8.75 Lunch Nai $8.75 Linen Round thread Irish & 7 |. *-%2l-imch: ef pere flak ox! sch hemestrtebed-- “ted patterns. doz ($5.95 Hemsti bleached: slightly ed «7s nMehe ‘Xow 59c and 68¢ E in plain whte and “Guard weares nemmed.* China Hand-Painted Regular siz: cups and saucers Se Ware Bars g **ntional decorations. . 100-Piece Dinner S™estic porcelain. sink shape. 32 F iece Vigiet docersem: 7 fer § persems....- Yellew Mixing Deep style in nest es Decerated white ee "Paseoeseseeseeseseaseaeaeaees ~ SC CSC SSS 8 066-86 £08.58 8 2 OOS 2882 200882 2080 2eeeneeeeeeeeeee

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aS oat ae ; a ee Le — = “ ? ie « a : a. ae . * ad — fe ee ~ ee a a a 2 eee ee ee me LOUIS AD CLUB TO MAKE | ADVERTISEMENT y -_ \ . wenaen | Thin Men Bags . 4 $15.70 Baby 69c Union Suits $1.95 Knit Silk Vests Child’s 50c Lisle Hose 45c Lisle Hose =| a CovEnNOR — Executive | is: s)i tly ~ 3 3 a > , . i ‘ -p 3 i y ehtiy 3 ) Carriages, Strollers Womens white ribbed cotton Flesh. peach and orchid, bod- Plain and faney ri | Committee to Make Trip to Jef garments, Band and edice ten. ribbed lisle Women's plain and some _ ferson City for Purpose so 6. un-Down Men tt " JANDEES ne , eS . JANUARY SY 1885. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee é tight and loose knee. Rroken ice tup style. Slight irregulars Hose—in black aie fancy ribbed lisle—in black \ Strong and well made, rub- sizes, and some slightiy soiled of a well-known make. Broken a See oe and some colors. Sizes Ps guar _e Officers and members the | ber tires. , siz ors. Broken sizes. Pair mB pen Sieatisice octet. N M Sample. — 10. Pali M | Executive Committee of ress Ad- | ervous en | i _vertising Club, accompanied by | er $ 85 A8Sc $1.29 29c¢ 29¢c S| |Mayor Kiel, will go to Jefferson eae , The Steve i . ~~ ma © mec 4 (Feurth Floor—Aannex.) (Main Fleoor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—N Ker h Gov. Baker will You're behind the times if you | : | Be : . N agents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) ty, Feb. 6, where , i il j outils s Die. sumeenen en Renesas mashes don’t know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. m of the Advertising Club. Because it contains more vitalizing } | Fullerton ace, president Of | _:) mines than any food you can chandise Marked Reductions for the we: s Sale—Remnants, Odds and Ends, . ine Advertising Club will head ve You'll be gind te buow tan oods—A Final § Will Attract Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers Here Wednesday. Cas Dag Oot en sides members of the Advertising iets now, so if you really want to>put 189 Silk and Cloth 59c Pull Club, officers of other organiza-/ 49 54, 9) pounds of solid healthy Cords , Fiber silk pull i eE8Sses tions and prominent St. Louisans. | gasp, on vour bones and feel poiee and The delegation will reach Jef- strong ask Wolff-Wilson, e & cords—in want- ed colors. ee i ) ae 5¢ $15, $20, $25 Dresses sault Case. 'ferson City at noon and spend the Dolph Drug Stores, er He. ree 45¢ Ludlow Canton Crepe - — Satin | For making . . bags, rugcs, Poiret Twills etc Fla (Feurtk Fleor.) Sport nnels Satin Canton Faille Silk Myron Adams of St. Louis, who afternoon visiting the State Capi-| (9 Johnson Bros. Drug Co. or any “Silko” Crochet ( Top-Bell Alarm Clocks $1.45 Seamless Sheets $1.85 Extra-Size Sheets 32c Pillowcases For street, sport and dress wear—at less than ; charged Nat’ Lewis, keeper of the tol, the House of Representatives | druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cod and the State Penitentiary. At 6) Liver Oil Compound Tablets. 475 only; good nickel case; . Club pies “opel ary ; , Mine grade highly ¥ Full-size 81x90 inch searn- Extra size 81x99-inch seam- Size 42x36 inch, bleached the cost of the materials. All colors. Spring Club grounds on the Missis PILLS Ehly ma ipud alarm. Good timekeeper. B | sippi River, north of St. Charles, LANE S : Pp. m. a banquet will be held at the; Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and if | Medison Hotel after which the in- | 7° don't gain five pounds tn 30 days your ized Cotton. All co} ie wenteed for less Sheets. No less Sheets of good Pillowcases. Wednesday ° 2 eee —_— ... §9c starch # $1.24 wiauty aieitin, Dax See only. Each ... 23c Sizes 16 to 44 with assault by shooting him in the | [eagel Rot abt ome a a) a stare (Main Fleer mares oMtain Meoenate ents ) (Main Floor—Nugents. ) (Main Flieor—Nugents.) (Main Fioer—\ugents.) (Second Fleor—Nugents.) back with a shotgun Sunday, Jan. inside as wate: - oO Real ae, 7 4 iach Q _ / : : iL wip Meine ke. “ ue : ; nie ge x y Zz Na. pre eat aa | Y A ‘ ns = weed * ot OY ne DOC Vere Sl aaa PR ; a Ws ; | j RRR Ee, Ya ee ONS Ray tak eRS Be wr ge ‘organizations will be honor guests Cc , = WITHDRAWS SHOOTING CHARGE Pr COY S: AGAINST KEEPER OF GROUNDS Compound Tablets St. Loulsan Appears Before St. ase OE MUENR Charles Justice to Dismiss As- eee 2. 8.8/8: ais s He wee 8 82. 8 aia SS ’ druggist will hand you back the money you ‘duction ceremonies wil] take place. | paid for them. — |The Lieutenant-Governor, the/|,, ft janit, ensine uO dave and for ola ‘Speaker of the House and the | people with feebleness overtaking them ‘presidents of the other St. Louis} “°F work wonders. 18, appeared before Justice rey at 1. ee the , St. Charles yesterday and withdrew! MBS leanses the outsic: his charges. Both parties agreed | BRLAMIAAIS. PEVEREM to compromise the case and the de- ou il Pees Bett fendant paid the costs. Linens $1.69 Full-Fashioned | Children’s 29c Hosiery : 7, ° ’ :; Hose 3 | sovunde: asserted siuse2. 500 One-D Ae e of Silks Women : $1.55 Silk Hose $5.00 Pattern Tablecloths ore; of Gace. sees ee, 25¢ Heather Hose Full-fashioned all-silk chiffon and isle 70x88 inch: made of pure 79c Semi-Fashioned Hose Blue, cordovan and green, l5c - wa . wT assorted sizes: irregulars. Odd Lots— and Broken Lines top service-weight Hose. Well rein- $ ] 00 flax; assorted pati- $3 75 ’ ° -? ° e-« ferns, each. ‘ Hosiery Women’s Wool-Mixed Men's, women’s and children’s j $1.98 Crepe de Chines: - erced. Black and some colors. Sizes &%% tt | a ‘ A : ea Ge + e's : : d | Hosiery; seconds; $2. 50 Satin Charmeuse 2. ®, (Main Poor aeets. ) $5 7. eb Ae Enna dl 25 , ete! wes 124¢ $l 98 Printed Silks; ¢ te z) . ‘lade of imported mercerized clocks: sizes $ te 1° re C (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $2. 98 Crepe Satins ant : ' Damask; 6 napkins to in short lengths. 40 #ie..-....-- Yard Baby Needs 45¢ Blue Ribbon atch csscetessess @MOOD Bo s’ Suits $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas/M......... | $14.75 Linen Table Sets y eae . ‘ e $1.50 to $4.95 Tots’ oaere ‘ . ' Woven of fine linen: 1 doz- $2.50 Radium Silks; 400% Te ee Play ing Cal ds | napkins to $10 50 Two-Pants Suits, sizes 7 to 15 years - Of velvet. broadcioth and silk ni . . [ 95 8.95 S its f 6.95 One-Day Sa hiffon 7 Velvets gat and dark colors $i. 00 3 “ $ is. $2.75 Lunch Cloths $6.95 Suits for $3.9 $ uits for $ Slight led . . { ’ About 300 yards. in shogiit Chiffon Velvets cet cle ial Boys’ Juvenile Suits Boys’ Blouses and 4 4i* a . » . = eu . black and colors 4.98 * 38 and 40 ss serges Flat Crepes a. SS Seritee Wee ; nid ‘Yentiona} deoorations $44.59 C bested T weeds Sport Checks ain ite Vegetao’e@ 1 Mixtures 7% Sport Stripes Good size, round and ete 00- Piece Dinner Sets Pp Pp “Pomestic porcelain, pink spray dec- Y P oe . a Fe. : Wonderful values! Good . . shape. Ist quality... s Your opportunity to select an extra Suit 01 quality gingteimn seneeld Sizes 14 to 40 Sizes 14 to 40 | Sizes 14 to 52 tion - fast stand : 32-Piece Luncheon : ao | $19. 45 Overcoat at much less than their real value. for one day's selling. Every Siti ; sere ce oa , : . e the buy h isles, AesnebGen; 9°rs Mes Chine Diener Sots Not all sizes in every pattern. but a good range priate oo maid 175 cloth ot 95 | 225 silk and SI 95 | for 6 persons . ‘ - - Yellow Mizias Sets e pen erade : imported f'ne China: of 51Ze8 from 34 to 50. including STOULTS, longs supply while they lant at Skirts, at. cloth Dresses stitined | 19c. Sines 8 to 14. Deep style in nest of 4 ler. Se $18.45 and shorts. ‘pecenti Pineeciements.) 9c porch $s oD a rhite eg we am —_V x. Decorated white banc (Wearth Fieok Annex.) Nungents Anne (P ‘ Bargais Basement—N ate _ ben ee ae ee a ee ee ae a ee ee ee ee eo ne ee oe ne S:01s eae Se », % , ona sOSB EB BBS 8 8 8 6 8 8S e088: Te eee fo ee eee sm.82 8.888 | ; tf . os ee ave a? Ba ® o

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Thane 6 ee Ai pe Rg iA pepe aes 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT} ’ Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ! Constipation causes blotchy —get relief with _— s ALL- Permanent re lief and im- . | : proved appear- der ~ ay grocer. n gnce brought 5 a LL-BRAN brings sure reli to thousands. » the most chronic cases. “Est at least two Constipation is a serious, insid- dail ly—in chronic snouts jous disease. Over forty dangerous elicious with Sea diseases can be traced to it. And 2" mu -~-a and other minor ills. uch as sara. agpnenenty in 2 every pac kage chy Ime “ — breath, headaches, blot ies ” Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is! nn tl f cleaning the intestine. recommend it. Tha recipes even tnto your body, THOT - Get permanent reiiet It has ° a di fT and or one dar. with Kellogg’ s ALL-BR AN. brought health to thousands people have suffered for years, all else has failed. It will bring sure relief to you Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. That " Ta Oe SaSrareas ee =——— The Prices Start at $25.00 and You Can Buy One on Our EASY CREDIT ——— We Carry a Complete Stock of Victor Records u U U u u l u t u l U U u u u u l u ! u l u U : u ww a “1120-22-24-26-28- 36) ) Olive Street SS SS SO ~ i. UNDERWOODS —— Fs , = ted Cc an Eames ~~ Fin © $2) - ocnmsno. yee ; sn tric? che mone -- iitees AnG oe¢ Tigi seas — = ae . stacy ' Plenty for three a: le. M. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM ry re (sf) ’ ~Er © a: ia See Aiea * ms J ied « - When foods stom-. f ach and heartburn. fatc! stay miserable and The momeat ** Pape . ihapepsi s’ | tablets peaches the stomach ail] becomes well again—istress just vanishes | Milliers of families keep thie! he sé ee y3 s “.8agt od LB cause indigestion or gases ence. aciditr—> —_ e Spstant relie:. ‘ o - Large 6)-cen?t packages gua Jen oriete overt where a.most | CONSTIPATION —HEADACHE'S =ONEILL’S egetable/teme ~ Q TABLETS ¢ 2 QJIASteEIsS) .* > DLK CATLIN HEADS COMMUNITY FUND “+ « - > Other Officers Also Elected Annual Meeting of Board — e + of Trustees. — -_ ow - - rreasurTrs?: Cc Vrer srttie » F =* Zc ty Henh ‘he Wet S*. 1u ice and - + + : _~ - al + , Wade, president Ada't ion. secretarr-manager of one a Oo. am . > "a Tr = is Water ané i were improred amount furnished ecu pment vr the increased ard on between the orranfzations stained Subscriptions $1.454.843 y the fund closer co-cpersa- was ~~ - Vecrte-- ebet. se *-«e ore . * & * “™ ar *e Box ~_ 454 843.86 Pas - ™ r= ~~, = 's 7 ssi 2s $4° ao ~*~ = - - =a a — > enaen ee of onl rs 2r.ruoes LOG "sa € a ad 4 » ao wi © .> — ~F ore ne $3 -—-—- zations ~~ ~ 7 = > > silent drive. No belts or chain ¥ Fo a ae HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886 to cause trouble. Woy Wa Sick Man | - [Eatonic Works Marie] & yy "3 ra! te, , re: say A ps fy x ra . lamas cabs : & cope ee c rs t = . , " iit \ eee (Ss ) ee ry" ~ ew trifie with your druggist § guaranties, — Let Us Correct YOUR Hair Troubles WHY BECOME BALD? ITCHING SCALP } [ran To Loam bin TM, DANDRUFF FALLINGHAIR |) BALDNESS Use Old Datch for healthful cleanliness; it does the job right. The fine, flaky parti- cles erase dirt and unhealthy impurities. No hard grit to scratch dirt-collecting lines in your pots, sink or bath-tub. There’s nothing else like Old Dutch. e "3s ARCADE THE THOMAS SYSTEM Bears: 10 te 5-8. g Fy et 18 te 8.8 PILES «our. KNIFE , WETHOUT JHE fora Piste nm ae gg cured ty wy gow ee ‘gentle ne or 4 y 8-5 No orm Tenge” a eee Pusinese Cal! o- write *¢ | aonetors Se CONST LIATION AYD FEXAMIN ATWON , Saat 7 its Sundays, 10 to Z >| 7 Years’ | eX PrRirerce in eineninameeneetinetenmenedl rece "~ FREE BOOK 2 22>. Pile Scft . ‘I have taken only twe boxes of ‘Estonie is the motets —- for acid stomach, bi food repemt- ing and indigestic t quickly takes — cp and carries out the acidity ands) nd enmabies the stomach te ¢ j That means net. y re ie +t irom pam and discomfest © 1 get the full strength irom | S ok Big box only coms ay bamsaars ey ahy -_ 2 - tur - - a «+ - _ Manatactarers 1018 OLIVE ST. (SE Gor '$2 a Wee VWbee we aeceest reur et fall present cash valee you peed pay ||No Mc Compare wtth EATO NI FoR YOUR STOMACHS & Plarecs —_ were ' 2p to $450) Too 7 { = = git ; FR New Storck P ia ytr-£ @ut-of-Tewn ustomers: We from eur facterics, (hc BA. St Manufacturers St 1018 OLIVE coated For children end waa SOLD BY YOUR ) DOr. HUMPHR

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TUESDAY, _ : : : a JANUARY 27, '1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH il SDAY, =. ANT ARY 27. : xe Aj — J —— ———————— i 4 ay oe | ae | tit i i i ee i i nt ete. peated was found to be of a serious | The dog disappeared after the os ‘ — ie j | 4 @. | i SILENT ‘mature, removed to the hespital. | accident. $ n pportunity . (’ 2, | January 29th to 31st ' @ / j f : : BU 3D | T COMPLACENT ays Only SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Ou uy avor - ASTO MAYORALTY when you bur = rl | Wednesday : || Back Home From East, He| | Dollat-Day aay) ue Washington . : | Is Said to Regard Failure | gram omercas $5. 00 {0 $ hy CLILLLLLLL OP fife MMI ge of [aT ry Twice each year we go through our stocks and select all the odd lots and broken sizes to sell for a mere traction of their worth In this = . ha Bs offering you cam select a pair of the seasons \ | r smartest footwear at a fractional price. fer 2700 pairs to seléct from in every style and material . e Over 27 with Louis, Spanish, Cuban or low heels. Not all sizes in = every style but your exact size and width is here many times over. See them! Just that pair you want is here. Be here early. A glance wil suffice to convince you that they are tonic Works M 4 | j amazing bargains at $1.90. Sl in of Vicken © Sailer: tors | - ee . agic . ee eee Cemsere: 2'7, to 8, AA to E 4) ™** President of the Police Board. | *I have taken og two bores of . 7 (Subway) > The first pres ure al phic 1 was | pnic and fee! »-a new man. It e | Sis a i t atten pting to les a ‘omptrol- ADVERTISEMENT - am o co - . +; 7 hes toward concentration =e SS SS —r \ political strength on one » ’ ee ~ * ~ tthe es i ’ + 4 —" , a P ete more good than any- ‘see BRB eB eee eee ee eee ng elsé, writes C. O. Frappir. Catonic is the modern remedy for it nti ac f ag in filis for re-ele ti - a hig — aoe nineting, aca rest OPEN EVENINGS ogi a. ag — aaa sm sed + | Ivory Chifforette Ivory MBG and carries out the aci dity and gas ' 6 would onsider runnir if all | : enab! es the stomach to digest S : | O f f ther candidates would ne | ek agen Value | $25. 00 Value Ch 4 | food natura! That means not pecia wt § The answer was Circuit Judge Rob- _—— | PUB OU = -_ — os ters xpected ti | See Ivory and hi lat | oak and ha * ex- ATONIC ; aie tetintte Sctisite eoity into ee | Value. . bs v2 & se tne fe rm orarep.iy to tne commi-- : Fee at ti} price. See's cums IDLAYER-PIANO | her oan oe rebates thé strongem 1 | Balance Monthly | Monthly Neat in construction and finish ADVERTISEMENT ed in old ivory enamel. Has ! « = City Committee, with the exception i wu | Cedar- (‘hiffar large drawers and mirror. “a een, Darting Outfit colt gepteltd nr ge oe bate | | + Chift orobe | Lined Chiffot obe | ‘$2 Psi Secs Monthly | ee ee |" $29.75 Val $55 Value oe | Se ain? $2 a Week| . ee eee ae 4 f 0 a ee Walnut Dresser $99.75 ? °,° ision will be m ‘ith full con- i | a S Neuriti ! When we accept your present piano. phonograph or other musical instrament eR ER ae : | | = $e, am +. at full present cash value as part payment on this New Player- -Piano Outfit, _ oe ee a oe — it - Bo ? | HI . ; x $45.00 Value. *« «a! it “¢ fer On ‘ | ? , ' ‘ = you need pay How He Views Field. ee ee eee oe — C pr af[or — —— | -— At ee fe J ———— r [i co ——— — Ou may have it in fhe shoulder, nape ef nmwhile the Mayor, whose po- kK. arm, leg. thigh or small of the beck. litical sense has been sharpened by i oP ——— Jothes | ng corm- | “Gtethes tandine ) E rhis Dresser is beautifully finished tn Bay retndin in one spot or wander over three © successi\ and successful partmen’ » MR pa — 1 walnut and is equipped with a large Prit ire ? Ir } . j a 4 ‘ ; ; - tins ' Ti are Gt r « : : ier pg loaner epee campaigns, is watchi | ave “$1. 00 pate wir ee. Monthly } || swinging mirror. feeling. i 7 ” “s Le , ases if i tne siow ae ws % — dl ts aor a nfetdin yr io “ ; of the film. He i $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ste neacgacne, #£oren . —_—a— - i aia F" — ' ———e li Ss or stiffness in the: jointe. | , J8 : i : on we a ' pi : an. Ht Dressing Table ating more nor leap than a Sa 1d iad fo myocar ef sey setheets (a | Bow-End Bed -—é — 4 on ae § one I | Monthly SQ ne n of the nerves, which old. exposure, injury . se ro: mn h6¢ ~ _ ae 4 ; rn Si - , + —_— ee 7 “4 ee ae |e ni | MOND Were | sro Vel —f +i — ag sufferers take medicine for | where eo! Matis: when in reality the trouble !@ | up to i ; come ‘ y Ah | 50 4 ® . : $600 ' i ~ ? : / ; ig :? $ i se ’ ‘ “% } i. > - . . | : There is no doubt that this wi : , eer e Ai / afe. speedy rel lef take Neuw- a) ! F frie — , ete ly : D —— i emma ee Two-Tone : 2.ets—-a treatmen snat s thes the ‘al Mu - t: CiTcié 2! rier ads — § SUSLaAININE i : —— | 1 ee) ‘ , ag ) gst meer ene ama la a him in what would be trying hours. fl lf 3 : > Walnut Dresser (6) __ hartnless—free mirresz — oa ° — nh comp letely. Guar- . * , . ® . , . . -. . Jressing Tables that a - : " ~ } a e A vegetable . - ‘- . E1Ze an 4 sitreng 7 s mney va , : - : 7 + % 2 $ .65 aperient, edde feel that he has had the office long Cx . >, ¥ : : > . , tone and vigor te Pe aga ail saihaieal ot | . = iw * Mw ma | —_—_—_—_— — ; rid? rt) : s ee Sif ~ {~- 4 ’ - . > a " | the digestive end i | . ie : ,enough and should p aside af Br. +. 2S ee ee Se: WE | $21.75 Value . ii tem, 2 Phe above stration LOIS er 12 vears to give some one else Zz | \ Set SN ares a ree Ry Er , Fr: improves the & ow | l ' | | ' £ o>. = Se, ee ey ¥ A wonderful golden oak Table. Has heavy —eewes ie oe g the wonderful Kenmore Piayer-Piano Outfit at $29 (he honor. Perse) Ce E el 74 Gs) 0 a aie pe | fe : ; tite, relieves Sick t - 7 ma = >) Se - a , ’ >. Shp palit op , Colonial base and legs. The top of this r t pirit ana Ln revibe pne- x ’ - Rt ls 7 ” ~~ “v - A A ¥ e " Headache and Bil | ise vers tn, oc ak. ce As Pune cy § H : - le can be extended to a large size. iousness, corrects Floor Lam ef in or rganization ranks thet if it nol ad ——F Ory ¢ ail rivory en Mayor rn vy rs mcr 4 st the one who always wants 7 - - a ——__|Ur Pheri ee y roo — | = — me) Gee © ‘ ° ee eg py —— —— |} , “¥ i i « Va) eT if 500—S old on Convenient Ter ; New Starck Player-Pianos, $9 0 $l — Terms The present guess as to his fu- sells np Ginlo or Placer me A ture course of action is that he wil! H $2: 5 Thr ee-Piece reratitfed Bed Suite =f ~ patet- Town-Customers: Write us. our factories, Chicago, on free trial. Lion 3} nO materia tered. o . and } prs stipe , body were : i Some political he se are © bertain to This ane is poewomp din an excellent ae n 2$ 1d wes vine reed fiber, nameler be wrecked in Februar} Marsha! type spring seat construction. Consists of large daven- A nes : an ubber-tires tare Ian port, armcialir ena rocker..e«*- his ‘es wheels win Ni JUNIORS—Little Ms | ate Starck Upright, Grand and Pliayer-Pianos WOMAN, KNOCKED DOWN BY $10.00 Cash—Balance in » Mont y Payments | third the regulardose. Made | a ae a - Y | ~ a . Same ingredients, then candy 1018 OLIVE ST. » T 4 ; . s _- -* lou! is ¢§ davenport, arm r f we ] msists of soci a grade of lou! ’ le re No monry down. aay payments. f i the office if ft he ay nt sit- oom product aad | ome eee Goon Sy pee eae i le : : . . ; vs 8S} - ] gee A playful dog described as a wolf Ma lait ty] ing’ HUMPHREYS’ g . hound caused critical injuries to Mrs. Johanna Brenne a 63 years $8.00 para in Monthl y Pees ' ll d old, of 27 South Eighteenth Where only the best Wl 0 a Street, yesterday. Mr: Brenner is Mattresses Jreceorea IE} | $975 Three-Piece Mohair — | <ita " /e 12 45-ib. Mattress, made of new ma- LL full ve) : | cS so FE. | Police w told rs renner | 1 i : in beautiful art “eS ry % ee eee ee | . Suites of taste and quality that bear the unmistaka! Pe ae ss. 12s ° Bulky; made of . and a relative were walking on These are Suites of taste a 44 moss on ——- lent it » has : — Pestalozzi street, betwee Ler imprint of distinetion. Overstuffed type et ee ae | FELTED MATTRESSES 75 excetlent. leatner seat and 3 “ itnespnbeeenn cement an nas hic and excellent mohair upholstery. i A epecta! : ee new felted mike ings, spring cushions &n H i Mattresses | tufted with rubber tires. (avenue and Selena street. when the Gog came out of an alley and play- $12.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments \ | good tickings A CLL ALLE ALE LOA AL ALC A es ————— a | EE, ipo Ag +. B; ne sean A ERMC SSS SS CUFF CY Bete ine sidewalk. She was SS SSSI UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY —— 3 : taken home and iater, when her |! Ul EE, La we nS eee CMwgdDIVT ry

Page 12

j MBINED The —* POST- — alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the a and condone damn newspaper CU ee — _ a —— c ai a= eid Lo Sei a «a ae ee-@e, . Ps "? - 8 eee T#EP OCP Zia a a. 7 ed de : . 7 ” sie @ e-« Sta de eed De Pe * ss ” * “* “Ser eerreetave } 7 4 oatl ‘sf 4 os me ee S/O Pt eeetaaes Pe P2 , ; s? @-2e228 ol fl ; o-1228 eeu * sve - ~ ene ee es = swencese be: SECRET ADR ELC SS OES | SPECIALS For brown checks (n ); up 300 PAIRS SH DOLLAR DAY ONL Men’s Imported Broadcloth Shirts, white, blue or tan; Special Offer for Dollar Day _ : neckband, separate collar and collar attached \ Broken om ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses— a er ee 12 ae" Ce adh rag er oe ie nes “ : Ladies’ Plain Wool Suits— . i 1 ‘ , ry . , a RS Rn $1 ee ee $1 Jumpers. i $1 ~~ y, 2 Ladies’ Plain Wool Dresses— men’s Heavy Work Pants,/Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits,/men’s Wool-Mixed Shirts | a= / Lb Ladies’ Cloaks— $1.00/3 for...............$1.00)and Drawers, 2 for. . $1.00 [ - J (geen «(YS Ladies’ Plain Velvet Dresses— . ; ~ a Boys’ Knee Pants, cassi-|Men’s $1 Percale Stripec/ mi.:» \ fa Chemically Cleaned and Pressed. wm § 2for..... = — Men's Chambray WorkiLeather Palm Gioves, 10 Special, Pair... 1.00 : Stiste, 3 for... .....99.80l naire for.... $1.00 |men’s and neni p eS | i 4 9x12 Rugs Dusted.... We solid 5@@ pairs fn ene werk = . ’ lain and fancy . 7 : " “ : . . Men's Heavy Knitted iMen’'s $2.00 Sample Felt | Sweaters. p . ea Ce Gloves, 10 pairs ....$1.00 |Hats and Fur Caps. $1.00/stripes, 2 for roe ~ 9x12 Rugs Chemically Cleaned. .. 52.50 = = vf ase yes a ee ’ 3 it's Cale EAGLE STAMPS en's heavy fleeced a We Call for and Deliver Angui Sites ion $1 00 Each Cloth Shirts : | a ye ribbed Unien Shoe Dept. PETERS Cleaning & ay . nion Suits, ${ eIbaArl a Dyeing Co. JEWELRY CO. : [| Button-Down Collar | } Men's and boys’ $1 MAIS OFFICE 45.44 Gravois Ave. Sat 525-27 Arcade Bldg : 2 for $1 Eighth ; ath eaaindine = Caps. 3 for $i 413-15-17 North 6th Street Phone Nearest Branch--10--Telephones--16 oor P@vererveyerverveverevers - Sr. evereve White Gold Front Assorted Peatterzs Wonderful Values * (OS) eve) Ov evevevevey & OY OFAN OK ON OY OV ON OK ONO OK gy OK OVONG NOON OK OKOKER NO Ye vey OKO) OY Ter - . — — : ~ ~ ~ - ~ 4® eo sie @' eee: e'e(e'e & 6 ere C18 ©) ei~ - TT 2 Pairs 69c to 5 Pairs 29c | 2Prs. Women’s 98c] 7 Pairs Children’s = } Ladies’ 1, S Yards 25c 4 Yards 49c¢ 98c Gloves LISLE HOSE SILK HOSE | 25c Ribbed Hose YF —_— CE a { (ie Union Suits GINGHAMS PONGEE 7 BROADWAY & MORGANS 2 Pre for.. BB| 5 Pairs. 2Pairs.. & 7 Pairs. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS eet: 2'. Yards. . : 2 MEN’S SHIRTS| 4 Yards 39c | 20 HAND TWO PLAYER ROLL SPECIALS 10 Yards 15¢ SOLER aaa anal $1.00 to $1.50 Values KHAKI TOWELS __ EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL MUSLIN io =: Lie. os men's shirts, Bo very. Bear? goed " 40e Each "$4 4 Yds. for. 20 for... 11 for 10 Yds. for. - er mone 2-75c Window| 3 Yards 50c VICTOR 2-69c Gowns| ‘°****'” {Pearl Beads 15 Balls me ee $1.75 Men’s Wash Boilers - Infants’ Sweaters 88- Values E Draperie RECORDS 5 Mustis ae SHADES __| Draperies 2 ol || 2 Strands for aq! O.N. T. CAPS PANTS meet : . , we : Men's Work 3 for complete Upay Shad > ez bik 7 > “ om ~ X r += » : a os = - a &:.g-. os = . a - ‘ - eo. a” 4 - 2 -- ‘ , Gar . . 2 ™ . > a > 4 ~~ ~ rejects; o Wednesda: an : ravelers” eampien. 4 | | 2 Strands for i) » = “DOLLAR BILL” “PROGRESS IS WHAT GOUNTS” Special Window Shades \ Are the Pontinl of The Glove Shop—®21 Locust | ‘epee Tle Pe sae? oe Special for Dollar Day! Bib ib ik ib ib ib i ee ee Cord lg ean te sperial baler and Plugs bet umealied fer see SR em te cs? ie w er. Many are d¢uepfes come with fringe. Actual x For All Makes of saluesn range te $$). ° Electric Irons Ve offer ant 2 ; the bet ; at Sis feer of beat beater t erd. with o . ° 2 . NO PHONE OK MAIL ORDERS, plug-all pluc at ome cad and a sep- Ladies’ Plain Wool Dresses, Suits or Large Cocea Door Mats — oe plas at the other Cloaks, chemically cleaned and pressed ieteae Senieainein ~ Erils, waffle = Men’s Suits, Overcoats or Cravenettes chemically cleaned and pressed _ Dollar Cleaning =4 inc. caisihiaer anata aace migtrs had t« hate areund: and «a bargain art s) tee EYERY DAL IS DOLLAR DParT =~ 7287 Mam >hester Ar. 4t Te Pre 0 tern ~ERVICF nin > ALL HAVE REINFORCED LISLE TOPs. ne ~ 85¢ pn $1 Hes } pues Gen aah oo Pairs $4 00 -00 rite ad tal Ho-~e “Wk aod aie ee ae ee mestiy size TY *- "4 I rs. for $l > _ % silk-and-wool | fancy ante a Prs. for $1.6 5 oo = 3 Prs. for $1.8 4 oot 38 Eee ot bow coe & Pre. for SE THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 521 Locust St} Women’s $1.50 Novelty GAUNTLET GLOVES OF CHAMOIS-SUEDE FABRIC eee wea" aa eseensee#en# sen nh “ss ek 8 "shee EB eh ea” “ss nh ee ew atatateta saa Mewmau re tH. °T uf ; F t fy nan A A on YT OA a a a ‘wi “ude ( om bination. At PERE r CENTRAL The Glove Sein LocusT s1 - HARDWARE Co. ; 811-313 N. SIXTH PHONES: (emtral 345 i attrac nin tai mini TEs See bs ee - alia one ." Pee eee EEE EE "."s werererrrrrrrritttrrt ttt tree OE se | iWednesday BARGAIN BASEMENT Offerings in Our January CLEARANCE SALE vs . Water Pail Waffle Iron —" len Window Ventilators = Ja Car Ul — “KS wi While They La es lables care 8 na ¥ Val Fs aee -F Carpet Sw ecepers — Book Ends hans ead Box Plant Box - - ~» ps *s ~2 eG, 4 =~? hy A . a7 = her 7? _~ wer" . _ . - ae a a. + : i A = = ofFar a? . 7 . R — - . L _ ‘ . . 3 - a= = - : ~e am ss SP ' - sed = —_ t = z roe ¢ - . 2 size =F ee.) nae _ - ~o - => @ — ee 4 3 : malic . at ~—« - wudeP ~. ws & ™ _ o, -= . eer 7 aes ~ *-* eee ~ - i % - "a > - -/ * eee « he fase es | eaten bee ie i : White Ezame! Leatherette and Costumer eat ee ta ae Smoker Bath Stool! Ma] a oe eae Zz ~ : e Instrument 1 CASA SR A SAS SS SS Cases Values to Sro $4.00 re. eth | See i i 1 | rs | ip} murat o: iL OR elit > é 2 . it Tat i =——_— > -s > trawae HOUSE Pitasiinee Co. im | |] eM es" StepStool 1. Jest the Stoel fcr i 20-22-2 “<0 a 1} Olive Street

Page 13

TU ‘-ESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995. — é .. ) penn Str / | ha ; Yr : — 4 ; 2%, 1926. nee Vue The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone fas 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTa other » evening newspapers COMBINED , on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.... 13 a peeneeeeeeer = ee ee os ———— =~ A EO CE A COLLEGE TLE LOLOL A ILI A ate eae a ee A ee ee - RE ERS TE sas bd dp hh ty * sea oes eesese ee@tiavest? aseene al saa Pte e0sig eevee S#en2ee a SERCO CaEs/I(GAAR* sevoneseseeeese eae TOR PDEs ZL ALAA ES Andee ee LS FOR “7 | ; f 1000 Pairs of Women’s liad wiry "Nex 7 ee | : | a a , So WA PA PER t WSS DAY ONLY | straps, Oxfords Se LL and Boots ra orcs 8 peso pine Legular Samy OF —FOR— — | | ieee WS “aceq 11 DOLLAR DAY in i 2 I We poe “ee” eeays: | $2.50 Belt Buckle esses ti AOR (ee hey faycasee, | | and Belt Chain Sets 2 | _ ft oS BP ae im oF. : ee E hf 1 er ; Lil 7: a NS se Eauetetn For--:: SY nough for 10 ROLLS SIDE WALL a 18 YARDS BORDER Each Good Size Room 6 ROLLS CEILING for Sold Only in Sets ad RE —--: it Cee WAS . | FeAl feo oe Us a 0 5S “wr | TT SENSATIONAL BARGAINS! SOMEN , ) ! EARLY: ~ . @ ouping .. gl Zf ay Cléaned. . 2 0 : J “2 . Brown Kid .-% odds and ends in the pop- Ys S . A Py Black Kid am & ~ > i ‘ | . ' '_ ' : , Sg Patent ays \. lee ' = ; ’ + of styles, all heels, oe ee (wz, ete | Deliv er A nyu here gt ie sizes from 27% to g in iP cP } \ ae WT 2 5 The Great | | S| Cl & i& the lot. : FOLLOWING our custom of dis- ag ol A or Retail Wall eaning : posing of every single remaining In white and green gold ; = : | Hat at the end of the season, we ‘3 7 aig 2 Dyeing Co. : place our entire remaining stock of @) > 6-2. 4 Paper Market . 4a) ig Porn ge yes Pat & pl Mg, MY Me de Tot ROAR oF acs - he AE ae IRS BES ES ey . eR” pee ee err ay eee wee Oa ks ke * OARS hares er es at a “oP aa Y aa et te Yan he A leis ~ ae i AIP iil aaa eae A: nT es 5% 3 et AS ptr en. ; bee 9 & Cae Fo * wD ae Sila he ere a rm RA i Se y - a Paar 45 Aah) & oP 4 P yo eae. Ts hae hi hy ety ee de AP FELT y NE RO. ee Tees ae OE Se i EE ES Te ee ae Fe ye a sy : Se ao 5 4 ” are. ; ap SOR IRR SPAS alsa ES tag vlar Bargain Room. 137 Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats on O1S Ave. es se : ; a | sale in this group fete wage « at $1.00 ys Dy ; h--10--Telephones--10 |] AAT The Place to Burj Shoes ao «hee ween - 809 and 811 N. 7th St. (Screen mee. ifellow—Cabany 21), Soc, TOST q 711 WASHINGTON i{ eons, See. Sees rE NER TRI = 4 rrr || |e | es Ms 4 Yards 49¢ fTFI) fas Unusual Dollar Day DD irsins Worth Running Aber | acob Mange@ Son} i | PONGEE Tt —- oa Values in | a : , Nas ‘nie Wisndleuesk FE 11-F } ° on ed 70§ Washington Av., Near Seventh © , : Art Needlework—Complete Baby er uilt B B Three euiit are Locks “Rose Heavy Service Silk and Sheer | mbroidery and Hemstitching —— “es ‘eh Cross Stitch,” the “Yellow Basket,” Purse Beading SI ial $ 4 Yds. for. . and the “Blue and Gold.” . IER Consisting of one full size spool of Purse Twist and 10 3 Chif on bunches of any color crystal or inidescent Beads. All for. ee ’ Stamped Blocks , rR SHOE SALE ee * Ses Sufficient to complete quilt and chart $I 00 d F tars have en Lew a | : . with quilting design for 5 rce ree instructions in Knitting and Crocheti bmens’ $2 Felt ogee % | Learn to Do Your Own Quilting—Instructions Given Lisle Tops, Reinfor Soles | ae . ; : wen on leather sol: F eves jiety of color - ee. $ AU Pathe and Biack Label Records. " Aprons | Bead Offer ps Si lk t $1.36 per | & sien eas as m mee Shiln Bike Soe 9 f 1 00 eats > of oxen, eatin net | 10 bunches. lu ster beads, 1 Some Have 51 Fee ; one-half yard Geor- ped dren’ s Low Shoes ; i ; or $ : tiful, patterns. ? nl $ | 00. rs ~ * P urse tt $I 00 All Perfect All Sizes agg PE ete od —— Si 00 or walter, Cry fe urds % ° Stamped ae : the frame. All for. ay 5 _becia ] a sirap atyies iad Cliff Edwards Bedr ve sR alg : > | edroom Scarfe al } ii 4 = “CRELI ‘LE IKE” RECORDS oe ocr tan | ( me size tor ars ssing table ao i All Colors _ Lamp Shade Franie Special ~~ One ~~ Quilt Li ning 65e, 2 for $1.20 needleweave, in two beauti- — al ne ne for dresser, Substandard Full- @ b ‘Rose Gunmetal, Beige, Choice of 6 styles. $1.50 | 0 ;; Dleached muslin. Si Tan All Alone ful designs. The two n ed u bstan Em racing ’ value Special = $I 00 : It's All the Same -to Me $I .00 Sear Maes h. Fashioned Light Fawn Pe ee, SE ee ey { He's the Hottest Man in Town F . M Searfs: for Silks and Blonde, Blonde Safin, 7 T rt : e . aa ee 5 ee Be | iM Rest Girl ake a “Palm Beach” Ba Chiffons: m, Oak Dust an ortoise Pillow Slips 422% tubing. stamped and part of thd de ge gS 2 Yds. 89¢ Crepe = { Charley Mr Boy is crocheted ge made with the prettiest beads— ° prs ~ Blosso ? ; $1.60. w Slips eign as well ase edge hemsetitched. racuiarir | } ; | = it weender Ahat' Pairs for -_ ~ 3 All sizes from » 0G] aL Van DEOORA TEL SIXTH Pillowcases 4 Drapery 4 MURPHY’S SUPER 400. ae Kieren 39 36-inch Hope Muslin. 4444 4644 6 444444446 6444444 4 4 6 4 & _. SS DL DL DL DL DL AD Le DD DS i ‘Ty Tyre'"TT T's, ss ¥s'' st" ~~... LLL LD DD DL DL DD DD DD DD DD DD DD © Fuse Plugs SILVER-DECORATED St. Shop Sunufast drapery in rose, 2 0 0 Bea tif j CARVED, SWINGING blue and brown floral fs, 2 yards for HANDBAG design, 85c quality. Women’s High-Grade Quilted yp: Patents, = A Men’s Hose $ Shirts | ‘@enuine Leather, Choice from Made of heavy quality bleached musiin. no atarch ; size 4°x36. « = i eee eA DD Novelty Silk Tan __.. Fiber and Lisle Sport Hose lisle tops. Sizes moxsily 81> to 9. " 4Prs. for $1.00 * 2 Prs. for $1.00 «3 Prs. for $1.00 et & Prs. for $1.00 YCO., 821 Locust St. wee te eb ab beat htt bey EEO SRSA RA AE . ares ied ee regular stock for Dollar Day * ra. . . | autifu coarate only. At the Sixth St. Shop. Cleverly carved Swinging . Picture Frame. Only a ficeptional bargain. Ss. E. COR. STH & FRANKLIN AV. A remarkable oo the wanted colors. From our Satin or Colored Ooze. All Velvets, Mo od ree» mage a quality om Vv ' . to Bargain i > Men's cotton lisle fin- printe madras alue $2 $5 - all sizes, stytes ish Hose with loop tor, FR, $1. oe and $2 Table Electric Hot Plate $1 and heels, Val- colors and biack. values. Leather Bill Folds $1.00 Hot Bottles \ an ‘s mg ne cord and 12 Pairs for.... Special at Buxton Key Cases $1.00 r Sultcases plug. Spee of Lea | Mon’s Hakts eeprom OL ee A Dd | rphy TrumiGo Sees rea SPECIAL 711 WN. Ow Ave. StOrS-204 Frankia $1.00 Womens oe White with narrow nine Amal | ¢ = eer age | 707 WASHIN 5 AEE naE ad 2 Dozen for.... ; p OWING S"s2 Fran Silkk Hose with hem, ready for us¢ SSSSSSS8R88UETTNER’S SOR Dollar Day Specials! ues to $$, ke (wT TrTrTyTrY,FTrTerererFTeefFrteYeeeeleeeeh ele he Mother Says” WASH DAY Is like any other day now since she can have the washing done so ly and at such a low cost, Dollar Day Specials +". “Licensed Cleaners ee d Dyers’’ Playine Cards ty a el —— ng wi decks, “i 3 Bae >. » SPECIAL a | Deck , Cereb ee SS Day Onl nen (MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED) 433 3 for. $4 Pn eT ee 0. B. St. Louis Heinte Ges, Gives | Electric Stove Fountain Pens Y See. Ladies" Plain in Crvstal ang : siabpet podbot atin $ 1 a) ee ~ Lip, a a eae « Plant Box A special offer of large Ventilated Feather Pillows They are filled with a good grade of feathers, ize VPiant Boxes for vee on the window theroughliy sterilized, and eovered with a good grade biae art ticking; size 18a26 inches. Equipped with ventilators, giving more life to the Soni and Si inches MA GAS GR a a a ‘ = AMAZING RESULTS REPORTED Be ; Pressed STEINITE in the pci of them all for | Box Stationery - , os : ‘ol d di | r “Picked up Si. Louis, Omaha ang Chi. to match. Wednesday oni” tg $ (iy. “Picked F Worth, Omaha. St. | i Louis tay i Shana with Steinite “Crystal,” | TV - Boxes & Dollar Day Specials telved Chicago. Dall St. Leuls and Pont | Boils, Groils, Fries, Toasts. for eral others = ‘my ceyetal set with Steinite | Complete with Cord _— * $1 BOSTON FERNS by maa ngage Faggee Be ge ten Be ag 3 others t ‘Tryst ; Try One Fit Rn Any fet. | ‘ Torceres oe ene PLANTS Call Colfax 98-99-100 _ Special, 3 for $1 eg ik Beihai vote ( Each North End Cleani 1 | Novelty Lamps — . ° Swell dy ov y Candle- J ¢ / 00 Geen light. ¥ i & Dyeing Co. quipped with wthiemas batteries 5 $1.25 Klectri as pet Sm "Soul President hand ; Aute Service 17 ‘DRY err RA bo res. 3 to €4 & | 417 North Broadway 712 Washington | teated stock cago,” writes Wm. H. Gardner of Kansas | ys Carl MeGraw, Independence. Mo. C wr ’ — ites J. A. Zengin, nest ey | Pius ALARM CLOCKS CYCLAMEN PLANTS ntroductory Price! Flash- bulb: special Beautifully Decorated Pots Harry C. Tabier Jr. BOTH FOR —in 1-gal. $4 Ss a ane Oe Grimm & Gorly| 92006 © Grand 6&1 Retween Locust and St. Charlies WN. E. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth The 2-Way Plits—lits irons and all other appliances. ee ee ee ll ll le ee ee EE Eee ee eel ee ee {fOWVBINED > re

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. e | sh | - N The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening news paper COMBINED (1914 to Armour Ferguson, grand- | cago. She obtsined 8 divorce acon! il R WOTORMAN son of Herman O. Armour of Chi-| bim in 1921 2 a eo KILED NASH ppg © ‘Bind of ? —— = — = DUE 0 STORM J ANU ARY ~ ALE a ; . John J. Ray’s Vision Ham- For the final days of this VIC) RMUMEise : pered by Snow and He salé we offer two new groups — — | -§S_ Drives Street Car Into at extraordinary reductions. in Front | | One Stopped m Vi | : | of Him. | Don't Fail to Hear These Victor Records! {+ ,-cipent OCCURS $5 45 Se ad dette leur Wiatiies Aver a 10 _ JN UNIVERSITY CITY Pumps and Sandals wth | putas ond Pires Frank Crumit/ escinating Rhythm—For Trot Gram “Lady. Be Good) ° . Formerly $9 to 31? " Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra\ 1o-« ’ ee Y sess carmm, amma — os “Ladyr. a Bae € ) : Black—Brow } (cra vY and Fawn Suede and Kid Oh Mabel—Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsyivanians Keep Smiling at Trouble—Fox Trot (‘trem “Big Ber™) a wiih seca! refrain by Tom Waring Waring's i MUSIC CO aupent Gene ee oe Incomplete Sizes Si4- 516 LOCUST ST. J Par a United Railways motorman bee COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - - ST LOUIS that his car crashed inte the reas A Great Variety of Styles CENTR Al . P= oeeees $6.45 >. Then the wind : was driving the snow fiercely. At A delaid . HARDWARE COMPANY resus an sasnount ouve-Cai- l/ | Oxfords and Strap Pumps Plumbing and Heating Division smashed into it at 20 mil . ae 811-813 N. SIXTH ST. hour. | : ‘% Formerly $8.50 to $15 Bathtub Pedestal Lavatory : 4-Fergu on ar and the rear Black and Tan Calf Be ee er Sh i ere eae ee ek : iy ; inf : wy : a : ij : ‘ : é ‘ : egiibil iit i . Roh, iP) ae Hf i q ot se 4 : ’ ; [| ie : —_— oa Mi bh TT i BS 1 Bei Tewcama # a Hii Peal itae! me B.S aees y 1 a | : Peer Tete seer es i imert eetess fel rte aeaet , iy 4 ie Kas a pitts: Teel eter trad Peet aaa , eee ee x oa ii HiT J) HE pie UPERE ATT iy itl ipa G oe % Lt Pitta ; ty a Red Hf j ii A 2 . : et pee Fay , sd iy : * a woe 7g th Cae Se bb io Callan ; Lal hg ee bl ail Hi ; nn Patent Leather—Black Satin and vanity separately ff a - 2 = * _—_ i we. Y best grade white porcelain FOS i — eres “ar had st : 7 rar . ar 6 perm: “Rs = "42r re of 7 G ] ith “ith the watee. back io ‘7° ee ; i renal = enamel. omplete wi ee en ee rith wet ae mickel-plated brass fau- ‘+ cll = the furuee Bg Downd trell-r cets, strainer and trap; =i0 sive pies of bet [om having neared the end of their ee ’ a -n ho whale tienen . ay dar’s ork. + i - paps | SESS ESO | ~ 2 white enameled legs. Socaiy sce ter an Qld ee "k, because of delars an?’ § Use the Garland Arcade—From Broadway Thru to Sixth sa. , o~ Music Salee—ixth Fiver FAMOUS -BARR 0) The Dominant Store of St. Lows. — — s pbbidibb hth S LEEPER EEE EL ELE LAEAEEAAEEALAALELEEE TAREE EA EARERAREE ELLE EEE DEER G rata a aaa anak ha anats cre? == Write or Call for a Copy of Our Large, New IMustrated Catalog of Plambing = = ———— 9 ¢ and Heating Supplies. nntahama : CLEVELAND MAN ADDRESSES - "Selon Largest Womens Specialty Shop MISSOURI HARDWARE DEALERS — H. L. Wisehaupt,. Feomomics Fx- pert. Discesse fasImon features and their values dermonstrat- RP. eter P. an This Suite is fashioned of French walnut and | I ‘ Gh) ] | the four pieces include a broad dresser. 48 | 4 i “5 i what wonderful shopping opportunities Gar- . inches wide, roomy chifforobe with two extra | ; f Ypres land sales provide Blouses . . ee ~ ; “Vs. = mt fads oo = Sa ~~ ea. Sa ee as Pes top drawers, full-size bow-foot bed and chair. exactiv as shown. Relief For Dente and Colds | 77, j . Made Mentho-Laxene a hy Scores of o —in blue. tan oc whie se (i? ) -“. Styles giish breadcic with ies | Large vanity can be had for $71 additional. Twin beds. S435 additional. | = * 7 i fo . 3 centrasting sf . aes Separate Pieces Will Be Sold sy ine : j Cantons Bengaline Georgetics cored and senti-tailoeed 4 gma ~. JZ for ithe auick. gure retest ait of . Dresser, 362; Chifforobe, $58: Bed, ; Chair or Bench. 38 ‘S coughs an peta ye _harmeens Ensembles ported breadcioth Oem ONLY BY COMPARING THIS SU es WITH OTHER SUITES ! <p pare with | Menthe ne tasese. i A Rec Failles Crepes oe SIMILARLY PRICED WILL YOU APPRECIATE ITS REAL fg oc... Ey perm | Mag — + Pe jonni $7.95 i328 WoO cj 6nd -— as =if Ta -FF [ey GOXE? tTrr#x Ct a Popular Colors—Regular No Interest Is Charged on Deterred Payments adel 4 \ ewer Sizes —— Second Floor—Sirth 8. » i nrestam & SSS THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC) S222 00-11.13 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH §

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ah areca oe So ik praia is re ay Tuten Ate Reef re feels oe . cit os es iy ae es ? me. shea . oy =. a a R 4 i a fy S40 | e | —— a (ae $300 Bedroom Suites minal first payment, the 8 = j : your home. Thea, aan a es Offered in This Event at............. g its music and inspira- 7 4a ~ Decidedly in the approved mode are these graceful Louis li amount each month— + 5my | j XVI Bedroom Suites-—and their construction embodies miss it. Presently the al strength, symmetry and beauty of finish. They include four y paid for. ti pieces—48-inch dresser, wardrobe, bow-end bed and vanity ive: ecarity the stvie ; 4 secretary Desks —in dull walnut finish, with drawer linings of mahogany. r in x “il . S . ; : ae os Ng ! $50 $37. 50 Dustproof throughout. A group which will prompt —and the range of prices | $Rg Value.. ee many to add one or more of rements. Come mn and ; ai Dignified and suitable for a these stately Chairs to the Reece dea cussr comes: Bedroom Suites | ‘Kroehler’ Suites | Mohair Suites | fotm cr nan. Finished tn wal Secretaries—and their fent combination of desk and $600 Value $200 Value $300 Value nut and upholstered in decora- Will Broadcast ai bookcase will be highly appre- tive tapestry. a P " ' ciated. Finished in mahogany $ | ‘ $ $ al | = - _ | “apg oe ; and well cme 8 33 5 4 ] 38 ] Q & | Book Tables ists will be Miguel Fleta, tenor; Mohair Suites Valee... 29-95 , . ‘ Value... | ° the Flonzaley Strin uar WEEI. eer WCAE. 5 ‘ ao oS ae i, Mah Jon 2g @ A pattern that will please many is this bor- . — @ An assortment of “odds and ends” that will der design, set off effectively with handles of nat, . be yield many lovely things for your hom rt coin gold; complete with 100 pleces—of a splen- . 4 ” an vases, Venetian glassware, candlesticks, Italian eTS Rac ~ did American semi-porcelain; fast-stand sauce- Majolica pieces, marble articles, decorated glass- boat and bread and butfer plates included. ware and many other kinds. 4444444444446 44644644446644644644460466444444444444664646444 44444466 46464446 46464 6 6446464 64464444.4446.4646.4444464 446464464446 4446 46 46 6466466444456 6464644 bbb Ab bb bbb As | . iii iii bbb bb hh hhh hh hb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hp ph hhh hhh bh beep bebe ba bbb bbb bb bbba bb bb bbb bbb bbaban Basement Economy Store V alues ’ @ Oxfords, straps and ,cut-outs in vart- Women Ss Gloves ous styles. Of black and brown leathers, tin, suede and patent with high apd ¢ hable chamois- a . vaede “febria, o o-abeee low heels. Also high lac@ Shoes with or gauntlet styles. 59c . high and low heels, wide and narrow 79c to $1 values, for | toes. Sizes 2% to 8 in one style or an- Basement Economy Store other. Basement Economy Store Fifth Floor At a Saving of About | . A Delightful Assortment of Fringed A Very Special Offering of Metal Silk Scarfs | | 2 Casement Curtains Table Lamps 6464644446 464444444 144644 vw New Spring Styles Are Presented in This Selling of ae im Broadcloth Overblouses Sets as these at the following prices , | $ : SZ Y iy —representing savings of one-half t O5 v4 . iJ N $2 75 Val h L P e . : | ag. ag 2g a ~e 2s ; ue, at the Low Price of... $ 95 and more, and including many D 964 eee to > S ny i ; | by : Special, the Pair $18 Velie Complete at --to be worn with new-Spring Suits and coats, if one would be smart. Prints, pussywil- lows, Georgettes and crepe de chine in -ashes of roses, mative, canary, emerald, ~*~ peach-blow and blonde. 32 $15 Main Floor— Broadway. 44446.444664646464466544 it Ra ne nnn ee | styles: ‘trimmings of tucks, hand-embroidery, faggoting and hemstitching. Overblouses of the better kind, smartly $15 Bone and shades are arranged in panels Val A styled. 3 % h ppici ee and overlaid with metal grill- Pi RTT , . : . ’ in cases | 4 BS > | @aAreiticial sll Casement Cer- cue dae Gaaent 4: NET! Extra-Size Muslinwear Children’s Sweaters —-in matched sets. Included are | —of pure woolen yarns in pleasing $4.75 Sets, with | 4 tains in exquisite patterns—fin- scene. Tpe metal bases are of Wa 1p tiles—in tin case | ’ ished at the bottom with lus- good proportions and very a Bea | || WAS Gowns, Princess Slips, Envelope | styles and color combinations. Slip- : 48-4 | trous fringe. They are in a : , ra om Chemises and Bloomers, over, coat and middy styles. i , : graceful shapes. Complete a30. 94 A9 Sets Without Cases >! | warm, cheerful ecru tint. For with double socket, silk cord, Special, the garment Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30, ‘Base on aga y os es oo _— | + de | living rooms or dining rooms. and plug. be ee ee rm Ruffled Curtains Marquisette Curtains Dainty Boudoir Lamps . sas mien * ms es okt $15.3 75 ee ee ee eee ee oe Metal Lamps, finished in old ivory. The panel shades are I ‘ ] R S m4 C : S " t es “ m ) : Cc a the above sets Curtains of good ——s tains of fe excellent quality. inlaid with gold or rose silk—and amber or amethyst-color- ino eum ugs crim urtains ases for made with full ruffles an Full ruffles on facing and, ed crystal drops further enhance the beauty of the $2 50 at corresponding savings. tie-backs to match. Priced | bottom—with ruffled _ tie- : d. pl te 5 i special, the hacks. -The lamps. Complete with bulb, cord, piug, etc ° Seconds of $ i Q Ey Value, $ % Other Unusual Savings le idee A , Fifth Floor sid $18 Grade... Fe ' All Display Sets Less 3 to 2 $1.75 Tung Foon Racks, with ° : @ Cork Linoleum Rugs in artistic colors (Crossbar Scrim Ruffled Curtains of r $2.95 Wednesday—T his Group of and neat patterns. Ideal for dining room, sheer quality, suitable for various rooms, coins $2.95 Racks with coins. .$1.75 bedroom and kitchen. Size 9x12 feet. Complete with tle-backs to match. 95¢ Metal Racks, with doub- Select Wednesday to Save On = opp er B oll ers $41.50 Rugs 6x9 Rugs $3 Curtains C Axminster Rugs is Axminster Rugs —in filet and White Curtatning H i it \ ) « Bi $1.50 to $2.50 Instruction er » Yr e medallion, floral with deep pile; all Scotch weave in Marquisette in ; y. $5 Mah Jongg Table Top.$2.50 a a e ~ $6.25 Value, Special. ivwéttacee and conventional in good selene. pretty patterns. crossbar designs. } se hesigns. 9x12 size. 2 econds White, fyory and For sash and long @ The artistic glass dome Ps : iitiag) ie. fi tsaiy Se ee tea. ie Wk a ae Sea bE EE PON, Phi IIE TERE POEM RRR OT 9 oY OPN Ae en ee ame at * 9 reste gir SORES, aR wt ee $1.75 Mah Jongg Table Cov- @ All-copper Boilers like these will give > , % . " r¥ _ S lz l, bei ° e —Two Groups, Kinds for Every Room years of service. They are fitted with sta ee 62495) oo ee 95 Pain. Dod. | cee eee He , “4 No. . se .50 Domestic Sets tionary wooden handles and tin cover. Peter Pan a q ‘ _S. hardwood tiles beautifully h ° 14 R 1] 3 size, Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store | _ ee oe ae C oice at C a, 0 $17.49 Water Motor Power Washers e- 15 ry ‘ é | ished in three-tray cab- = on ie .E ; 20c Bedroom Papers—many patterns. $7.50 Clothes Wringers, wooden frame ' Fc’ Blouses | | Pe sweat : 24c Léving-room Papers—Tapestry and Foliage 95c Wash Tubs, galvanized iron Save Wednesda y on Z 5¢ c Chambray ee : ¢ $15 Do ti Sets effects, $2.75 Clothes Hampers, with cover in blue, tan or white En- ‘ with lid i ge i tiles—-may 2%c Duplex Oatmeal P in all colers, printed = $5.25 Clothes Hampers, w ith nmi ' Offered Special at, Yard. Ceoeoeveesesreeese —in blue, tan o e 7] —with solid iv pon ported stock - ‘ ‘ : . oa agg eect ee eee ae @ Two to ten yard mill lengths of-6-inch Chambray in blue or lish panies, with ties in Lg be washed with soap and water; : . : ; i- Li Ceiling Papers in favored light colorings to 95c Willow Woven Clothes Baskets ee ies ue lee) || Packed in five-tray waka ate, 80c Universal Brand Wash Boards.... ia tan. Washable colors and a very serviceable fabric for many lored and semi-tailored im- bs : | ? wee @e wy ected broadcloth modes im ye cabinet; special $5.95 Coal Laundry Stoves, 2-hole. .. purposes. it — : Roll babe teentay Waceth G0 aleve a. <--2. :<0---81. i a Sheeting Towels — , Choice at 28¢ a ol $1.30 Ironing Boards, 5-ft. size. «...+e+s0+++-94- : , avy : & , . Double thread kind, : ) a" P 11 9-4 Ss 95 3 95 _ 398c Radio Blends and Airechrome effects. eppere un- ig ? "see 45c Tapestry, Brocade and Damask effects for living $1.25 Folding Clothes Racks.......seee«se+ +4 2 ¥ 4 hay : ison Fema and ner His eee nan ait male 10 Bars of Laundry Soap for 37c and plain shades. 25¢ yo a Large size bars Star Laundry Soap, made by Proctor & Gamble; value, 19¢ Ceiling Papers in heavy embossed effecte—white . peo cream. Fifth Fleer only 1 lot to a cumennnn2 no phone or mail orders filled. yard. Basement Gallery Main Fleer . Broadway. | eA : \% 12-14. SIXTH Sl. eee

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- . . mt new r eh datapestin'd.-— wath, ar @ This assortment features J | “f _ ae such popular shirtings as faa silk broadcloth, silk jersey, gh, GE / satin stripes, baby broad- — K/ cloth, crepes, etc. There are ge . plain colors and a colorful , , variety of neat stripes. All j, sizes in the lot—but not in \ ro iff every style. The Entire Surplus Stock of Finest Suits and Overcoats BF = \\ Men’s Union Suits Men's Union 3s “By the Jefferson City € Tan medium-weight, ribbed Silk-and-wool, all-weel aan | ent of the Post-= Offering Unrestricted Choice of \ | / / ' ar — - Fry mene mn be dog Reg = ae r JEFFERSON CITY, ‘t ’ 4 SATE, nee-length style Alse white Union Suits tith short of logy 3 i ivanell tn Pad") : ; or tan Suits tn long sieeved. sieeves. All sizes in | Proposed reforms; in , ankie-length style. Sizes 34 not In each strte. $6, r. pprocedure, intended ts to 66 $1.75 to 7.50 to $3.50 valves... ; Ppublic “an equa! cha | pL Liye $2.25 values... - Main Flee Deriminal.” are contat Wednesday—You May Save on Silk q : EY The bi! would prevell fet courts of Missourl _ ig ;. F eee ra P , j Bait 7 3 ‘ | : | BH ieee ; Pieg convictions in mak we) Bwenien | Pajamas and Go ae , | ht a F @ridence is sufiictent @ _—. —- = we, ult / — $4.95 and $5.95 Values—At + oa ’ SL OA BE Fis ae [ plify. the now involved} é “4 Y/ Hee ave been sources entire surplus stock of Societv Brand Suits and Overcoats — an as- fe |i Fy ah : — [gis 2nd postponed pum gor te > eae cae emia TFA } Handmade Gowns $9.95 Silk s Serieninals ' sortment unequaled for quality and distinction. All the latest So- | | (HIMBA Ports Rican dimity Gowns with | Radium Sk Sipstem OM. ciety Brand models are represented — the new English stvles and eT square “neck and sleeved or | signs: dow pr jeten ting requirement. . r . . 2; . sleeveless: peach. flesh or or- | inch Hem, | Sercey St th ~ art the dressy, correct, conservative stvles. The imported and domestic A Tie met chia. $1.95 value. =F BQ | as 6. f@i~: ment or information . . . sit . epecia.. ‘ peo eeeoed . ' ‘- 7 Sas ertsin forma. x woolens are in the season’s most desirable patterns, weaves and meee ii AG ute ; . ice Gen sceeeian ment or information sh color effects. And skilled hand tailoring has given each garment Uh) PRA Ed facts 2s are née erable the accused to What offense he stands We Bought This Stock at a Tremendous Price Wi | dE Ewes ay ZZ _ ea ; ; “ ii Hea —s | ‘Gives addedeauthority £ _ Concession! The Benefits of the Purchase MEAL) |i By! & \ SY -\ SI a «ee ee oe _ Are Passed on to You on the Same Basis. , | iia tf iv = RIass ssetas “nretene ca s@f indictments on a ~~ PWhen the case is called 1 . Abia | ifs ‘ . Ld E Wearers of Society Brand Clothes will welcome this event as an opportunity Why ae i? Magnutrol Radios iisenn: or doy ull lo select their favorite apparel at a big saving. Other men will find this an AS ERA ea eat ‘a 5 Efermation or indictshem excellent time to become acquainted with the numerous Societv Brand merits. vate | } $ ¢ 5 3 ee an ta ee ‘ lv eubrnitrted a You will surely want two or three Suits—and an Overcoat or two. AMET DANY | Without #245 Equipment. . itherance of justice.” te _* . . . . . ; 1 z . “ = Make your selection now—in order to have the widest choice. There are SuSE nt, © The new wonder super five-tube Radic Geist Sabet cas saa plenty of competent additional salesmen to assist you! Profit now! SS = ! local interference and bring in long distances clearly and @& @r-entry at any stage of Second Fiecor . a tinctlry. They are encased in beautiful cabinets. af j Time of Appeal EK Sisth Flee | The one year aljotied « a — p@efendant in which to - ‘Eppeal to the Supreme 2 be reduced to'three x For an Extraordinary Choice of Frocks, Select Wednesday From These | i “Baby Day Specials” in Our Infants’ Shop Include - Ya Be capital cases, waleedl 0 $39-2 Dresses i = : This section is te redt . | F Te , : ; ? —Over 300 in This Unusual Group—Choice —_ 4 k— 4 ’ rrit= wae committed? 7 . : : 4q = M1] in the. t : in Sample Nursery Furnitur@iie=:=%: $ Sale of Women’s Ob Staak rors 15 _ Shoes $6 to $12 Values—at ed when the def Siutnec “pon-presee Many Appropriate for Spring Wear $ 3 G 5 . Another section conf cey on trial Judgce “is — ee ee ~ on - (TERRES --. - eeeneel NIL TT CUVeatag ciacacarae rainy tt : 2 Widered in connection @ Sample pieces that have been used for @ iatoes ie tin tote | play—including cribs, chests of drawers, warm | Ne criminal con : ve . 2 ; trer robes, bassinettes, nursery chairs, bathta Tees nee ee ‘bath tables and play yards—ivory OF Wms tries as the arraignment. a weary. the bill provid. _ © ween reversed in the | from the trial ‘riea/ oe (tty {\ CLEC EEURUA re ti4 eeeeeaceyyy VALCAL EL ~~ \Y TL (f(s Y tatatcaadans ; tial aeteael ifr “* TITER VERT: “TE Valadbatuns ’ AU\ 7 ; hie Oeetediant ! ALLILL TEST [habia ifitt tliititvi fete ftigae $i | = at liberty on bond. - $3.95 to $75 Values—Wednesday ME |” *900s%~ rour: s Appellate Court is’ serinusiy pref {] Exceptional Frock values! And they are offered to you only because we collected into oe eae : Dr ure ing | judgment of the this large and unusual group all the Dresses nee | ee a 4 Htructions to the jury.” from our own assortments where the size |} {,20cxtveme are the savings in : > j a Fange was broken. Just what splendid selec- | the styles that vou will want to lion is here, you must see for vourself. The | profit pre Ae gerne, a es ae ag FB ig Sot airs. Although sizes are bro- . “ ” CL: majority of models are in dark shades, but || ken, there is a wide choice tn Crib Blankets | Ruben” Shirts some light shades are included and there are | straps, Oxfords, Colonials and —In 36x50-Inch Size | Snisa. double breasted: intants women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. gore effects; AAA to D widths | SS Soe ee eee a Se and sizes 3 to 8 in one style or $2 S 5D 89c another. Sp ee Dresses for street, aflernoon and Value... This footwear was tak- evening; models of flat crepe, en from our own splen- Large size, fleeced crib Blank- | —of cotton popi'n, dimity or . ] ta in pink or b " ’ (reorgette, Canton crepe, satin, did assortments. me ease had een ee wa 0 white crepe satin and twill-back velvets. Sree ae ee Sizes 6 ae en) atten eee een ee

Page 17

Are Here to $120 ery imaginable kind—amusing , cards and favors, post cards, ve Valentine mottoes, 25c to 50c the box. Main Fileor orth-While Group of! lk Shirts Men’s Union Suits eee eee defense ' Appeliate Courts » tonviction, Tt would give the chance with the and would bar from reversing a “substantia! er- attoerneya, unless | for materipliy affecting the merits” | tion from | Proposes to remove from criminal | procedure Sting technicalit | ef the case is found on appeal. Hollingsworth’s bill is expected to encounter corsiderable opposi- criminal lawyers, as it of the ‘+hair-split- ies and demands| br rigid adherence to legal forms | most Sipat have been sources of revers- 2 f@is and postponed punishment for! ftrim Qt men: 3 erdinary ‘‘s s ony ites Ment or fs andictment mme before the trial jurv Worth bill provides that inals. the rigidlv A hlow ftanding preed b* long | en- is struck at requirement, the that in- information must fol- The Hollings- an indict- ion shall be suf- States in concise and language. without repeti- | facts are necessary to | e accused to know with | ‘Ours, an (>? Ht certain forms. ent informat ment. “if it 0, as ‘+ 4% " iT thee FPS What offense he stands charged.” ot Pef indictments pwhen the case is es ason “* ft » Theone year allotted a convicted efendant Gly submitted.” emerance of mon of ; nless © . ty sy : Ine from the trial record of such | Sweeping reforms aructions to menke attorneys i Of conviction because of alleged _ CINCINNATI. O.. The bill does not step there, but addedeauthority for. amen- correction of error in an or information at any is sworn. prevent the quashing on alleged crror called to trial. he disniissed defect in mation irvdic trhent.” bill | Pads. “but 1e@ may be amend=d | h any time before the case is fin- is would oe. ed : . ’ No case shia"! by | nf qny in- tne or the =A TY Another section on trial confers autho-r- Judges. ‘in the fur- justice.” amend ipply any pleading. writ. process ‘entry at-any stage of a tria}. Time of Appeal Reduced. to or | in which to perfect his Ppeal to the Supreme Court would Preduced to three months, except | h canital cases, under one provi- the bill. The purpose of Mis section is to reduce the delays Ween the time of conviction and Me preparation of the appeal, a | iod when the defendant usually Bat liberiv on bond. | “No appellate court shall reverse judgment of the trial court in y criminal case.” the bill reads, it helieve that substantial r materially affecting the rits was committed.” SAll errors in the trial are to be SuIned. “non-prejudicial’”’ unless }Appellate Court finds an error feriously prejudicial when con- ed in conhection with all other Ors in the trial. _No criminal conviction shall be Prersed because the record of al fails to show such formal en- Bas the arraignment of the de- nt or the swearing in of the . the bill provides. Caxes have reversed in the past on omis- tries, ; proposed to the in- the jury. The new jon on instructions ;equires t after a Judge prepares the in- ions, they must be submitted bdefense attorneys, who must) @ specifically the grounds for Meir objections, if any, to the In-| ' ions. After that is done, the) would be barred | secking a new trial or cevers- are Procedure relating in any instruction to which had not specifically 2bjecte More the case was submitted to , © jury. er al oy, F. Treg lends Canners. the Associated Preee. Jan. 27.—E. F.} » Hoopeston, I1)., was elected | m™ of the National Canners’ on. last night. | careful administration. | fight must be be considered inext December, if Congress up ‘the budget system this session. | by tures amount “It Is Unpleasant to Separate People From Federal Service, but It Will Be Done,” He Declares. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Presi- dent Coolidge is for more economy and further reduction of taxes. In laying out the Government's! expenditure program for the rest of the fisca] Structed department and chiefs to hold the national within $3,000,000,000, outlay national] debt. This means chat the Government must cut its ordinarv expenses $62,000,000 from esti- mates under which the depart- ments are operating. The estimates aggregate $3,062,- 277,407 and include an item of ©120,000,0090 for soldier bonus pay- ments. For the fiscal vear 1924 the Federal expenditure was $3,048,- 677,965.34, excluding debt pay- ments and with no bonus. “Every dollar ". gaig the President, ‘adds to the amount by which taxes may be reduced in the future. It is practical economy \_practice. I had rather talk of saving pennies and save them Mr. Coolidge spoke at Continental Hall, mhere severa! year last night he in-| bureat: | exclusive of | $471,800,000 for ret tirement, of the} that is saved by) | the ' Which I have in mind end which we | ' must period. I than ‘theorize in millions and save! ' nothing.” Memb6rial | |advance. hundred officials assembled in their | femi-annual business meet' H. M. Lord, .cirector of the lsureau. emphasized that ernment, after a hard struggle, in sight of the $3,000,000.046 penditure goal. Further Tax HKeduction. President Coolidge made clear that the sol> purpose of economy is another reduction of taxes. ' promise of a new tax Dill ng. the Gov- is Ar ran throughout his address. “The people Of this nation,” asserted. ‘“‘have not only been tient under the heavy burden war taxation, they have heroic Their burden has been greatly lightened, but our for further reduction of the people. pa- of the burden er object. “So far as it is witi:in [ propose to continue my) ior economy in Federal e»pendi- tures. What we have done must only the beginning. We have proven that we can.re- duce the cost of government mv power average >. Budgt | The | he | | lists, of | been | | of taxation This. ,|cempaign for economy has no oth-| efforts | and I/| rropose that this cost shall De fur- | cher reduced. ‘for your loyal support.’ In this effort i look | | Federal Predicting a surplus of $573,000,- | in his budget message holds duction bill “Spend Less Money.” The rest of the dress follows in part: “When you leave this meeting |}tonight carry with you a pledge to | bend activities with ‘with every effort to carry on your less money. Take vou the determination to guard against each and every necessary expenditure. Take year with unused ‘balances of ap- | propriation. “These are efforts in which should take. pride. be required. rifices of those for the Government somewhat commensurate with the sacrifices that have to be made in the home the taxpayers who furnish the money for the Government. “If you are in doubt as to the | wisdom of such sacrifices resolve ithe doubt /am speaking to you in the interests, in favor of ecoriomy. |! of the taxpayers. Their interests are our interests. It is our duty to serve them and serve and faithfully. It is the main sup- port and only foundation of the economic system of this country. We can best serve them by reduc-| ing their burden of taxation. “If you become weary under this you| Sacrifices will! I want to see the sac-' who are charged) | with the expenditure of the money; ~ ; ficiency of operation. | 600 for the fiscal year 1926, he said | ihe will recommend another tzx re-. President's ad-| | Federal! un-| with | ; 'you the determination to close the’ i / them well) | constant call and pressure for econ-| omy, think of the beneficiaries of your efforts. borne uncomplaining!y den. This will hearten you newed effort. Our nation is perous. Its ly to the economy which effected in the cost of zovernment. Economy and Business. to re- Think how they have! —.. | With their bur-| , / surely / an ; pros-| prosperity is due large-'| has been) | Pons oy “Tt is this economy that has en-| couraged employment, work plentiful. It 1s this economy which has enabled us since 1921 to made wages high and | business, abolished un-' | Necessary reduce our public debt so material-' ly. It is this economy hicb enabled the reduction in taxes. “Tt is estimated that our penditures this fiscal yean, includ- ing postal expenditures, will amount to $3,534,000,0690. Includ- ex - has! : ed in this éstirhate is $471,800,000 required by law to be applied to) the reduction of our national debt.) It is my desire that our expendi-| ihis year. for the public debt retire- ment, be kept within $3,000,000, 000. excluding this’ -| burden. poll Our expenditure program | 3 2,000,000. With your full co- Le aah I believe that we can ef- i By Leased Wire From the SIMPLE EXPLANATION OF SHADOW BANDS Professor Says This Eclipse Phenomena Is Due to Earth’s Atmosphere. New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Flicker- ‘ing shadow bands which play over the earth immediately prior to ‘eclipses of the sun and are general- |fect this further reduction in our | j expenditure program for this year. I ask your co-operation and effort | | to this end. “Our estimated expenditures for the next fiscal year are well under | ithe $3,000,000,000 mark, but I de-| Sire to peach the goa] this year. Here is a concrete objective. Revise your expenditure program so as to contribute your share to the sav- ing. Too Many your Employes. “At June I called your attention to the necgs- sity of reducing payroll. The matter of personne! should be kept constantly in mind It is the heaviest item of our ex- |penditures. In 1913 the average salary of Government employes in District of Columbia ' $1134. On July 1, 19 -age s#’ary was $1749. “Ttis shows an inorease in the average salary of $615 within do not think claim that the cost of increased $615 in the This is more than a 54 per cent Should the salaries all emploves in each class reach the authorized class, average salary $1809 per year. “We cannot lookgo a in pay to effect a Government pay looking is number mind vou the Government pay roll for 1924 reached the stagger- ing total of $1,.680,000.000. This in- cludes the active personne! of the Federal service, the several retired the pensioners eficiaries meeting last the Government 24, the aver- anyone can living has Sarme time. rate* the for the in we in reduction roll. What a reduction employes. are for of ‘hoe Lila i of the Government. This staggering total should cause concern—not only to us. but to every thinking citizen While iwth i that | ; | was | | i many of | would be | | the | Let me re- | , cognec -| Einstein ‘ing were called by Dr. Wood | mering this | « ‘lv described as unexplained phe- nomena, are no mystery, according to R. W. Wood, professor of experi- |}mental physics at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. For 20 years it has been known, Wood said vesterday, that the tur- bulence of the earth’s atmosphere, hot and cold currents in con- stant movement, caused irregulari- ties ‘in the density of the air, and these resulted in streaked shadows when the moon overcast the sun as on last Saturday. Shadow bands can be seen when- ever a distant searchlight is fo- ' cussed on the wall of a white-hued Luilding, he said. Efforts to link such features of an eclipse with the theory of light-ray band- than nonsensical.” “The great interest shown by th2 public in the so-called shadow bands which were observed shim- on the snow or a white during the few minutes pre- eding totality of the eclipse prompts me to ments regarding them,’ he said. ary to the s‘atements of astronomers, the bands known, and I eurprised that eclipse are still arranged to in- their observation. sheet a? . | ‘Contr these is well have been programs clude high speed and the shadowy bands would cr with a velocity ofa or a minute, and hence be quite invisible. Old Explanation of Bands. “The explanation of the bands Is g'ven in my ‘Physical Optics’ tion with the @treatment of the twinkling or scintillation of the OS« trrile more istars) the first edition of which was and other ben- | published 20 years ago. They can | ve reproduced more or less perfect- | v by there cannot be and should not be' parsimonious withholding from de | serving pensioners who have a lien our gratitude and while inadequate tion for necessary and ploves should not be advocated. not a dollar should be asked from on and purse, compensa- worthy @€iii- just | ‘room, , or ;and the taxpayers for superfluous per- | | sonnel. | “We have superfluous employes. It is an unpleasant and difficult task to separate people from the service. But it can be done. It will be done I advise Federa] administrationg to plan to operate with a smaller personne! than is now employed. “Look at Results.’ “This tntensive omy drive for econ- is increasing the efficiency of business are inclined to who are inclined to refer to oe cheese paring, look at it has accomplished. They will find there an answer which is com- plete and overwhelming. “If the practice of economy is not popular, the results of it are viewed with tremendous satisfac- tion. Your own closer scrutiny of your requirements, the searching revision of your estimates by the Bureau of Budget and the further searching inquiry by Congress of the budget estimates all lead to ef- those who at it tet scoff those the resu!* “They separate from the unnecessary. the grant | for the necessary Thev lead to funds sufficient This nn tonight broadcas’ I say to you here is being by the invisible audience in interests are gathered. are watching your efforts behalf. We have in these last four not fail them in to come. These | will be years of continuing pres- | sure for economy. There must be no retreat. , Increasing Revenues. of ony the necessary. eerlcing What heard whose They their is being we in failed We four not ther Cars. will the four next vears itne ;not astronomy vears | “We are evidentiy entering upon | of increasing business ang material increasing depend on increasing reve- nues. JT have heretofore indicated my purpose that growing revenues «hall not be absorbed in unwar- | ranted increases in Federa! expen- ditures. As the country grows, an reasonable increase in cost of Government is expected. That increase, however, must not he timed to keep step. doliar for dol- lar, with the increase in revenue. increases in the cost of Government, due to legitimate Federal growth, must be offset by reduction in. costs of existing ac- tivities and the elimination projects and the discontinuance of operations that can ‘with without interference Federal efficiency. “we are occupying fields that should be abandoned. We must reduce the cost of Government to a point which will reduce taxes to a point where they cease to be a Lovalty to the taxpayers era tivity ac. prosperity. business we can tr evi with of this nation “This will require a curtailment secure this resu!t.” me sas be dispensed | anyone in the following way, ven with full sunlight: “Reflect a beam of sunlight from hand mirror (propped up by a book ) the distant wall of the then hold a lighted match candle just below the beam to the mirror rising patches in the spot of to close the shade wall. light serve of light on the “In this case the ] air’s temperature and density are so great that the sun’s disc does need be pared down to a crescent iow the shadows.” The outstanding result of the will its effect on theory of relativity, Jacoby. professor of at Columbia University, to to s!} colar be the Einstein Dr Harold eclipse said today Lane Poor, hemat rlec +. i _ jal Ma professor of ics at Columbia, Hho special] study of these according to Dr. disprove I niversity with to coby. may prove or relativity theorv Wave Lengths. was said that onths, perhaps years, may be re- before definite conclusions hed on data collected watching the eclipse, N. Goldstein, chief broadcast éngineer of the Rez Corporation of America, announced yesterday a discovery regarded as importance to the radi» Radio though r@at at * 620d & li.iS.8 of espec.a!l indust lle enor caid that tests with 7i-meter broadcasting waves had that during the partial and | eclipse these waves disap- broadcasting on 35° noticeably affected. ehown 1O0ia . . by 5! peared ahile nierters was not The experimen The s sta- and re- from G,eneral Electric Co.’ tion at Schenectady, N. Y., ‘onclusion reached from this "A was conducted fer beginning two days prior and after the eclipse, present standard of between correct Test. Vi a days. ending ° 3 4 ; “ is t ai two days the wave lengths one, he sald. asserted that. as a experiment, owners need not be meters is Tr. resi ’ Ceoldstein -of tnis af ’* 4 ver 3 hl iio ing sets eoncerned tire ma of Abbott wave lengths out of this range. pictures of the sun's corona during a total eclipse, were taken under pices of the Scientific American, the East Hampton High School, are be highly satisfactory. WOULD CURTAIL PARDON POWER Kansas Heuse Passes Bill Limiting ticti«x of Governor. * The first color which said to Se. Yreass TOPEBRA Jan. 27.—A bill 7 es narboe power of the by Kan- tepresentatives ves- measure now goes to Kas * in (Jovernor Was passed the House of terday. The the Senate. If the bill law, becomes a the “worse | | erous |ing Ja-— the | St. |of Illinois |'fore Small. iter of protest against the adio | | provement make a few state- | cause of | , the Pontiff. (in | + eEeeey- - Sone of | and ob- | resolution passed by irregularities in | | treaty |ernor. ographs of the eclipse | | of the first ‘It must be remembered that the vedimebasd | plane is moving through the air at the | HERRIOT DENOUNCES POLICY OF HOLY SE “Rome Must Cease Attempts to Make Catholicism a Party in France,’’ He Says. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 27.—‘‘*Rome must cease its attempts to make of Catholicism a political party in France,’ Premier Herriot declared in the Chamber of Deputies dur- ing discussion of the suppression to the embassy to the Holy See. The Premier charged the French | Bishops with attacking the laws of the républic upon from the Vatican. “Rome,” he said yesterday, ‘‘is trying to constitute Catholic par- ties everywhere. They have suc- ceeded easily in Germany; they are now attempting a similar thing in Italy and France. Should they succeed, it would be a great mis- fortune for our country. “The Pope has congratulated the Catholics for having organized in France. This is intervention in French internal affairs. should have néutral.”’ Abbe Lemire. Department, “He is. instructions deputy for Nord interrupting. said: That is why 1, a Catho- lic priest. am a member of the radical party in politics.” Replying to the deputies who mentioned the emotion throufhout the Catholic world should France break off diplomatic relations with | the Vatican, “How can the United States reproach us for not. having an’ Ambassador at when they have none themselves?” Paul Simons cried: acts of President Wéil- son upon his arrival in Europe was | there no ordinary to call on deference the Pope as an act of Would you have done |as much?” Hergiot answered: “I have never uttered a word which coystrued as disrespectful toward Thus, | | The Pope| remained politically | Rome | | “Yes, but one! LOCATELLI, LOST AFTER CROSSING ATLANTIC WITH WORLD FLYERS, THEN FOUND Rescue of Italian Aviator and Crew by U. 5. Cruiser Richmond Regarded as _ Near Miracle. By LOY ELL THOMAS. (Copyright, Newspapers Syndicate and the McCiure Newspaers Syndicate.) HEN Admiral Magruder heard W from Lowell Smith that Loca- telli had failed to redch Fred- ericksdal he gave orders for his ships to scour the seas betweén Ice- land and Greenland. Smith and the | vanes also sent fleets of Eskimo in. seen ae gp Mast car Po 2 were | down by wind and wave and bob- ve ee ee . . | bing about like a cork on the wa- | | ter. magsalik. spondents and cameramen rush 1925, by, the Chicago Tribune ypon deck half clad, hair dishev- eled, with heavy overcoats or trail- ing blankets hastily thrown around ithem. An answering star from the darkness ahead. Can it be the lost are found? Can it be? Brilliant white searchlight beams stab the jarkness and feel _along the ho+ci- zon like groping fingers of light. A small object is seen, tossed up and and the red, : A flash of ae According to Capt. Cotten of the | white and green rudder of the Ital- Richmond, nothing had been seen | jan plane is recognized in a search- of the Italian monoplane I-Deor | after it had passed from sight into | the haze west of the destroyer Bar- ry. “From the reports of the Barry. ° adds Capt. Cotton, “Locatelli was ir the air when he crossed longitude 339 degrees west. That became the eastern limit of the zone of search. The inhospitable icebound shore of Greenland yvas, perforce, the western limit of search for ships. The destroyers Billingsley and Reid had been obliged to steam straigift for their usual stations in European waters because thev barely had enough fuel left to ge them back. This Jeft the Barry and Herriot exclaimed: ith .e cruisers Richmond and Raleigh. Catholics of the| but the Barry also was almost out of fuel and the two cruisers were but little better off. Where Locatelli had disappeared was one of the most remote regions | | of all the seven seas. Not only were ' might be | shougd I ever | happen to be in Rome I would not | feel it awkward to call on the Pope. But I would not discuss the laws of the French republic with him.” BAKER TO SIGN RESOLUTION FOR FREE BRIDGE TREATY Favors Agreement Between Illinois | and Missouri to Exempt illinois Side From Taxation. Special to Post- Lispat cn. }e JEFFE RSON CTTY, .Jan. 27.— Gov. Baker today announced would sign the join®and concurrent the Legislature, between and providing for the states of Mis- souri Jilinois to éxempt from Louis Free Bridge. The city pays taxes annuglly to Illinois on ithe Eastern half Of the bridge. Fears of some St. Louisans that the resolution contained a “‘joker’’ which might limit the use of the structure in the future as a toll free bridge were discounteli by the Gov- He said there was | well | was he | ithe both houses of | a | berrenes of Aug. 21, taxation the Illinois half of the St. | =°©** now | Aug. 2. nothing | in the resolution to make it dang- | or prevent him from Saker said he had Glendy B. Arnold, attorney for the Louis Chamber letter of introduction to Gov. to place the matter be- Baker said he would | hold a conference soon with Gov. Small to discuss the treaty. Baker said he had received a let- resolu- tion from yvohn J. Heii of St.. Louis, representing the Tenth Ward Im- | and Taxpayers Associa- had found nothing hnarm- sign 44 > Smal] tion, brt 'ful in the sections of the resolution to which objections were raised. TWO NEW BRITISH WARSHIPS TO GARRY 80 AIRPLANES EACH’ | Special to the tal signals were sent | | est ney four | 'and | carriers 220 and 550 | | treaty /19,000 tons displacement tablishment | Post Dispateh WASHINGTON. is aroused here new British battleships, and Nelson, nearing will carry 80 airplanes each. question “Are the Rodney Nelson battleships or airplane ”” Naval officers appar- satisfied that they are since under the naval! vessel of more than carrying cuns of more than 8-inch diameter is classified as a capita! ship. The understanding is that cruisers which Jan, 27.— by reports that Inter- the comple- tion, The is; ently are battleships. any the two scout Rod- ‘sible to evacua’e Cologne before the | ‘through given | | for of Commerce, 4! ——- ae | of Versailles is replaced ‘tary policy. ; are being | -eonverted into airplane earriers for | ' ‘the American navy will carry about the aus-| oo at | prospect | ' ‘are eauipped. 150 planes. Apparentiy nest are not much worried of Britain's great bristling with due the fact naval! over experts the dreadnoughts planes. This is to | One super- | air- | _to the three American trading vessels plying these waters. “put there were not even any whalers: Sd it was up scour 12,000 square miles of cea east and south of, Greegland or the four Italian airmen in the I-Deor were doomed. Seareh Vast Area. Fortunately, both cruisers Car- ried small planes, and whenever the fog would clear away for a few hours they would go up and from several thousand feet in the sky would sweep the sea with their %i- noculars. their searchlights flashing, Raleigh scouring the ice-infest°d waters to the north of Cape Fare- and the Admiral's combing the sea to heart-breaking rapidly running fog constantly down over them, and there were icebergs on all sides” The search had lasted from through ‘he and night. on tkhrouzh and up to the evening the 24th, when only the hun- dred-mile belt remained un- searched. Midnight Rescue. Capt. Cotten gives us a graphie account of what happerfed on thet memorable night: “Midnight. Cold. dark The Richmond the trackless sea Iceland and Greenland. a tiny object bearing four hu- man lives, lost now for three and an hajf days. A momentary flicker of light on the horizon 10 miles away. The Richmond turns and | speeds towards the spot throbbing with her hundred thousand-horse- power. ? crew un- but | and Locatelli and his on board bleary-eyed, ehaven, disheveled, and weary, | voluble with thanks for aculous rescue. Plane Sinks in Sea. “Personal effects are passed on ‘board from the damaged plane. Jier,tanks are punctured. She ifs sel on fire, cast adrift, astern, flares up. and sinks ‘thousand fathems of water. | sist, lclimb si-! | lence once more on the Richmond. except for the purring of the radio A line is tossed from ship; their mir- jinstitution to whieh we all passes | in a’ | | "RADIO, THEATER AND PHONOGRAPK INA. BATTLE” “One of Three May Be De- stroyed,” Says W. A. Brady, Describing Situa- tion in Amusement World COMPOSER SAYS RADIO “MADE” HIS SONG “I et Theater Die, if It Can’t Compete With Stories,” mien: By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, — NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—A call to arms has been sotnded tn, the theatrical world. . Representatives of actors, man- agers, dramatists, composers, pub- lishers, scenic artists, musicians and stage hands, meeting together yes- terdgy for the first time iy bistory, adopted a resolution calling for formation of “a committee truly representative of the theaters, the ‘duty of which shall be to formu- late plans for the betterment of the be- long.” The resolution also calls for the ultimate establishwient of an adyis- ory board for the theater. , The radio situation, which was discussed for two hours at the meeting, will be the first matter considered by the proposed your mittee, Problems upon which remedies as she tells the world of the little action was demanded weie thewar 'crama with its happy ending inthe |tax on theater tickets, the cost of northern of seas, ‘Greenland’s icy | far off i shadow ’ ; What had occurred was 'Maj. Locatelli had landed |fog. while the American flyers had | flown right on through. Locatelli! frankly admitted that hé had de-| scended because he was afraid of i colliding with an iceber or mountain. Moreover. he had, a much plane tian ‘the Chicago Orleans. It seaworthy New nore or was really a flying boat and capa- | Lie of aEding in far rougher S€@8 | .otregsea. by entertaining for noth- than the American airmeoa dared ‘risk. But in alighting on the wa- | ‘ter he had seriously damaged his | ergine carriers. Theoreticaliy his feasible, because he merely ed to bring his flying and sit there on the top |water until] the fog, cleared away. But in addition to the damage to ‘the engine while waiting there for the weather to clear a storm came the sea grew rougher. and the broke over his ailerons, sta- and elevators. So DY fog oft wrecked ; ; boat down ep, "vaves bilizer time had cleared i-Deor was badly get into the air again. Later, when he met can world flyers in telli not only tut declared stand how in the tv : ije@ too the Amert- Boston, Loca- congratulated then he couldn't the world they had nanaged to find their way through | to Frediricksdal into an iceberg that-dense fog | without crashing ‘or mountain. (Continued Tomorrow. ) POINCARIST PARTY WANTS NEW SYSTEM OF SECURITY Opposition Ww ould Delay Fivacuation | of Cologne Until After New (,uaranice of Peace. vright. 1A2o. by the > “ VW vcel Publishing C.« and the Post- Dis patch. or “It PARIS. Jan. 27. Pulitzer World Pree and ji under the treaty Dy thing better, declared Jean Fabry in the Chamber of Deputies yester. outlining the opposition’s mili- Fabry is a Poincaris’ “Germany in a military state c mparable to that before the war.” he went on. “Minister of War Gress. ler and Gen, Seeckt have ated again under another name the old grand headauarters staff, which ie directly under Von Seeckt’s or- ders. evstem of security day, is yon chine guns, barrets have but 15.600 machine cun found hidd in place. The country has 60 al: - factories., which. bevond been t pila ne branches abroad contrvul. could be at full production in three that our own battleships. have had | more or less trouble in taking care of the few planes with which they planes on hoard Rhine, just | Neckar, On several o-castons | battleships have | sustained serious damage from the | discharge of big guns. —-——-- —— Thomas Aid to Burlington Head. By the Associates Irese KANSAS CITY, Mo., 3t.— Jan. ‘Governor, before pardoning, parol- | Sens J.-Thomas, superintendent iceive ; ing or 1 prisoner, minimum sentence, consent of the the must re- the Judge. vict was sentenced. District | County Attorney or Sheriff | president of the Burlington, commuting the sentence of | of prior to the expiration | City | Burlington demands that we in the county from which the con- ! cording Onmtaha & Kansas of the Quincy, Railway. Raltlroad, Hale a subsidiary the has been Holden, ac- io an announcement made public here. made assistant to months. The Schuzpolicel consists of three divisions further hack are four 12 .’ infantry: more, in all the Rhine.” Waterway Siniieae This Week. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. report of -the Senate which conducted hearings on proposed Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf deeper waterway project will completed this week, it nounced by (Rep.) Tilincis, who was designated to prepare it. wa me By DESCRIBES JOINT MINE some- ' | port | tion. | cording to A. | statement through “Germany is permitted 2000 ma- | with | on the | behind the Weéser and | ; men ’ ,oughiy human- divisions coveriny | ghey im (ence widens. | found that none of them are im- | 27.—The,| committee. the | be: is an-) Senator McCormick | in pos- | ployes MANAGEMENT IN COLORADO Pian Approved by J. D. Novckefet- ter dr. Produced Unbroken Peace for Six Years. Press YORK, ‘Jan. Bs the Aesoeclated NEW °7.—Em- Iron Co.. 1). uel and by John rado as Ap- pro. ed Kockefeller Jr. of the Russell Sage Founda- had produced uyntroken 'dustrial peace after it was intro- 'duced by the company in 1915, ac- H. in- | Lichty, vice presi- | dent. cre- | “For more than Vice eight years,”’ Lichty public President in nade said a“ here the American ment Association. “every question _arising between the employes and hianagement in been adjusted by peaceful and har- monpious methods, to the general satisfaction of all concerned.” “We recognize that joint repre- efficient. on both cent It is operated by sides whe are theor- ~sometines selfish and tnconeiderate. - “We _ face new and sometimes difficult problems~-as our experi- However, we have possible of solution. We are great- ly encouraged by the progress made. We have steadily growl confidence in the underlying pr ciples of our plan; we believe they face in the right direetion and that ‘neath the railroad transportation for travel- moun-\ing companies. laws - prohibiting the child on the stage and censor- that , ship. in the; Mhree-Cornered attle. William A, Brady who an- nounced that he had artsen ffom a sick bed to attend. received warm japplause after eac! or bis numer- ‘ous speeches phonograph are the radio and the im a battlethat may destroy one of the three.” he declared “Ddn’t ler our actors and “The theater. ring, aid the building up of a proc- | exs that In the tong run may prove scheme was | intend- | ‘radia of the; their own destruction lf am not claimine radio is strong inst now, but this fe the titue to go after it.” “T've heard people here say that helps the staze hut. let me tell vou that the night John Mee Cormack went on the air. Ma Loew's chain of theaters played to 140 deserted anit the. ers under- | 'tieut | 'moortance cent, reduced receipts Tt that long Acre Suuare was on election night ae a re f th: aly raid i, Washington the Steriima oll is pending whieh will permit radte to bra 4deasi any play book muse or other forms of entertainment without paying a penny to the aa per know ‘In “My own hooking 7 tellg me that in Massachusetts and Cennec- 90 per cent of the theaters don't, want spoken plays of any kind’ Texas. Alabama. Georgia. Colorado, Tennessee, Washington, Montana, the Dakotas and other states, 34 fn all, are virtually closed to the spoken play.” Radio “Made” Sone. Other speakers disagree) Brady The discussion cen-red t& zenerat on two aspects of radio'« relationship to the theaters—-ft¢ asa competitor and es value as an advertising ageacy : | fisher representation in the Colo- | 'wast released | Pes ponmse and criticised in a préliminary re- | | ic. | bodied Manage- | with the company has: Frank Sheridan actor end pub- testified that “Marcheta.” first published in 1913, had been” ‘made by the cadio to which it in April, 191% of sates to hrowieasting | was so immediate, he sald hat the singing of “Marcheta” New: Veare night by John MeCormark had given him so far this month the econd larcest sale since the sons was issued * a That wae all very well *ar wru- eaid tou Wotlteim of the ast of “What Price Glory.” ‘But who wants to hear disem- — voices ole vine se RV Tee Arthur Hornhiower devds - “tf theater cannot rome speeches on New tO pperrt tr tit‘es at the Collere of the “ity of A ed the New York and redtime 4t wiets the nermal sounds taming (Tor * ond epeaker ehem muste fe ithen tet tt dite.” sentation is by no means 100 per | | aot ; Z the future of joint representation is one of large promise for all con. | cerned.” + « e ; ’ : . a Warning that the radio * ¢ taken ‘ightly war u ene Ruck. tvrictat aia ‘Any tiovention which ae. wople at nome it ino He tooked forwart © ime when there woul fous hroadcasting atation® « -erttraf control which coull ¢ nas fbnious same for “Persenatity can be re oner the radia,” he Ineiated — » an example “Roxy” ow rhe Cs tol Theater arthur Hemmerstein aid — -revious broadcasting of (ee fe for bis show “Wud ¥ rt nod wage © ganna road with . Tha - ‘ ae ees = ant . “pM St: ae ee wee gee ay * bth SRI Pee el a aes ES hg eC EE,

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18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1925. " Say + ee Ra em tee ; ia & Me tii ARR pe . o eR, ; Dec. 12, 1878. Pe Re ny, _Company, Twelfth Boulevard Gud Olive Street. : > i Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | his THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION. rears oe cnt ea of the Judicial District of Illinois, an former referee in bankruptcy, Thomas, for” im- | peachment purposes, seems to be assured. According to news o ~ | THE POST-DISPATOCH PLAT- FORM. RF Saha PIE el te whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. FON OPIN leo 8 ee AMES ree > +i I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight © es ere. Bere oe | mever belong to any party, always | oppose privileged classes and public | ‘with the poor, always remain de- fare, never be | or ple etm st inting news, || Committee can J | ciary cleansed by his impeachment. ES AIPELIAS Yen SNL peat, Hate Be gn oii A phil oe nae SO jaa ASE EP Eo I Et on request will not be published. preference. ——— de. heme ee tee at ma f 3 Ks dltnaibe billig stabi niente eteeen aie . . “7, > 7 A Property Owner's Provest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the cuthor | 1: is fortunate that the ranking Republican member must accompany every contribution, but Let-| man, Hon. L. C. Dyer of the Twelfth District. ters not exceeding 200 words will recetv@ | Representative from St. Louis, on the border of the a question now of the || question whether the sented to the House or ET et tate i what method shall be adopted. 1 switm have been presented that the Judiciary || Representatives has a duty to perform in behalf of! ‘| the judiciary, particnlarly of the court in the East-| ern Illinois District. The situation should be thor-| | oughly cleared up, and, as Mr. Hawes so emphati-| i cally stated, Judge English vindicated or the judi-| By whatever method the investigation may be un-| dertaken, it ought to be thorough and conclusive. | c+ lof the Judiciary Committee is a St. Louis Congress-. Asa | Eastern Illinois District, Mr. Dyer is familiar with | the situation and probably realizes fully the im- | portance of conclusive action on the English case. He has been reelected to the next Congress, and is : advices from Washington, it is | method of procedure. It is a Hawes resolution shall be pre the whole matter turned over) letter-perfect to the Judiciary Committee, to which the four affi-| davits embodying the charges by citizens have been | referred by Speaker Gillett. There will probably be a' éonference between the committees to determine | “reversible error.” In addition to the affidavits specifically charging | | misconduct, s0 much evidence and so many names of. bardly fail to see that the House of} although in were cited. tions are the most there are other causes as incomprehensible to the’ lay mind. A man was given 20 years for burglary. | [cient functioning of the Cuckoos and the Eganites and similar groups, just as Mr. Schmidt says. i JUSTICE HANGS ON GOSSAMER THREADS. Definite proof of guilt is not enough to assure the punishment of a Missouri criminal. Besides such proof, all the endless and intricate verbiage contained in indictments, instructions and the like must be If “should” is used instead of “may,” if the word “deliberately” is miseing from its pre cise place, ff there is the slightest deviation from stiff usage, the lower court has committed the sin of Such a review of Supreme Court decisions in crim- {nal cases as Was made in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday is most disturbing. It shows that In the two, years ending February, 1924, 72 reversals were made) of a total of 199 appeals in criminal cases. Of this number. 30 reversals were for defects in instructions, some instances other reversible errors | These facts come upon the heels of the shock of) the recent Meininger decision, when the Supreme Court, disregarding the main question of Metninger’s” guilt. reversed his conviction because of a minor er- ror in the lower court's instructions. also recent reversals in the cases of James Hogan. convicted of robbery, and of Spencer Jordan, slayer of a policeman, on similar grounds. They follow That the Supreme Court deems errors in instruc: | prolific source of reversals, but) TUESDA e* JANUARY 27.3 By RICHARD L. ; T was with regret and disappointment | ° pi he pad | The indictment said that he broke tnto a bank by ? i 4 : a lke , . 5 . =% . ] that I read your article in the ogi- | 2 & poses te pres ee to @ conclu , Smashing a window, but it neglected to say that he: . % ’ 2 res > : : ; ’ re) rere . . “ . . ' : torial section of your Saturday evening | #/00. Rep rn meat? Ea Dyer is chairman of the sub | did feloniousiy and burglariousiy” break in. The | aS ittee ch i Testi ion of Ju | paper relative to the removal of the} committee charged with the investigation of Judge) case was reversed. An information which stated that. private right of way and center poles on Williams of West V iPginia, and therefore has had ex-| @wman was shot and died on the next dar. giving’ ‘ opinion and the m am of that he “died from the effect of the wounds within ave a! s —_ Pt \ ° es ins t e * . rm —_ . . ‘ j Dispatch as being very fair and open- puoi) “se a the charges against Judge En-| , year and a day.” The record is cluttered with such | Cail * . Se = . . ~ _ Lo 4 lishin one-sided lely i in , neh i ; y , in this instance of ies wong - ag me solely in a fair and thorough inquiry. We know. because prisoners were not asked if they had any-| nt on this question, because mm | t this i ‘ ; ? nohii : af argument © G a suuah tok tuner that this is mecessary to the restoration of public thing to say before sentence was pronounced. One positive that if you Had taken ts | confidence in the court of the Eastern Illinois Dis-| —.. : ~ s : te | est and trouble to interview any property asap . ‘ sli | | was a bigamist and the other was found guilty of . - ; " | ric - e or | : 0 Gi j a : ist} i ai } ewner or business man ! esiding on | ict : Qn A t 1 the . Dcitions ex ng in that crand larceny. Other cases were rerersed because | . : , I =] eHur ae ; indi ; : . * rs : Delmar boulevard, particularly be ea court affect the whole judiciary. ‘prejudicial remarks” Kad been used br the prose | hiehway and Union, which ooo . ; > a . : ge ingsniguwsy . BD niin tine weet e eutor. “I’m as satisfied that this defendant killed’! e'rictiy a cOommerciai eeu ia .- « ry a ih ’ ewner on Delmar boulevard. our side of erans Bureau. Sut tae Republican aamisston of | guided But no such reversal-proof forms exist. In-| the question. | Spanish War conditions in the currently printed: structions in each case differ. and the lower canrts 1? a) +} . = a mor ™" - — - ows LO | Can I count on yourself and the Post- | correspondence of Rooserelt and Lodge is an amusing/ may only study Supreme Court decis? ot " . te * ~ tory : ~ » al - a©N ae .ons OT tue past i Dispatch living up to its past policies; __.,.. st } . ; an latfprm ~ , ; aS ee — a OS pu : sits Very cordially yours “I was perfectly appalled.” wrote Senator Lodge' the “mars” should smbstitute for the “shoulds.” | 3 meat See h “iS. : : : 7 a = a a4 @ ii i ‘ WM. D. WALSH, President. | from Washington, “by the utter lack of efficiency, or-/ Even then. subsequent decisions of the Suprem . ; 3 & - as A ’ |= ‘ ‘ 54 > ’ e | ganization or pian there displared (in the War De Court mayr find new faults. One case was re mass . - = oF ' > ’ it + = .. vTerse 5| Protection for Pedestrians. partment) by the head of the Department.” And the’ despite the fact that a certain form of instruction ob . on t-IhMspatch. : ;, “" a. 1RSLPUC IOC Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch | Colonel of the Rough Riders wrote from the field ected to had been in use for many veare ' : r ¥ 2 it ial “M - A e: : ei Nag - a? JCal S. = 4 HANKS for your able editorial “More | «rye mismanagement has been beyond belief On such gossamer threads does punishment for! | > > - - : _ : , , ms aa S. - 4 . ~ ‘és fii © dela ; Safety, Not Less.” If it be true that | If the fight with Germany had been handled from) crime denend in Wissenri Meanwhile crimina} bee ¢ : nee : . 2 Canwihile criminals go. } ? the movement to do away with the satety | Washington on a plane of efficiency comparable with | unpunished and crime is rampant. @ 4 D 7 ar houlevrard is +> +. a | " ; . ba “- thea Forbes ie : platforms on eima: —— the tragi-farcicai operations in Cuda anc the Forbes pienreiensinenaniasentiinilinli di cintaiae et E 4 hb: finde : s “¢ | That nel — - . . * . . ” m 3 _— ; fathered by storekeepers in “S*~ | sdministration of the Veterans’ Bureau what would POSTAL LABOR AS A COMMODITY Bborhood, I suppose it must be because) 14 i. e ODITY. 1 th hope it will give more room for | have become of the allied cause in France® But, of; 4, eutiock for increased : ey ‘4 ee a oP ;' ' nie eee AUP iaecreased Wages for postal work-| ; ‘ a hy | 1 ffici ik sty. is non tisa ; _ ~ a Ora-j | ee et ctichency, Ske Aeperty, © seeperticas ers continues gioomy. The reason is that th . 4 @rivers might, perhaps, stop and buy | oo enintatretion = iy Passa: S (fat the ad- ‘ —s bo, i441 DL ins 7 “ vy = 7 -_ . : . gomething. But the effect will be to| A MODEL TOWN | - 5 Of postal rate increases sryffi-| : : : . ~s ' : i cient to meet th =" ~ — 3 take from the pedestrians and street car | mon th h of St. Louis lies Wi : ae new salary requirements. These| : - ; in S t ] 5 . ie ZC ria > st. Oy; is iles I » 5 = ~ - Hy - — . on — ; riders one most important safeguard in some 300 miles to the morta o ers i m-' imereases are objectionable to Congress and there | getting on or off street cars. That means; netka, Ill. This estimable village, says Prof. William! the matter stands = more accidents; more deaths. — do 'L. Bailey. sociologist of Northwestern University, is In taking this attitude the administration is adher| 3. “ »te at ucn : ; =“ 2” b+be bh Le id ts at e these merchants like to cont —s smoens indisputably the most modern community in thé€)ing fo a principle which he- of result? Would rot their increased ‘ a , PROC ae ee ees nica Bas been generally dis 04 : , 7 blood | United States. It is a modern replica of the old New! carde It is puttine let : ex profits, if any, be in the nature of bico — af i.a00f On a2 commodity hasic | “4 : IDES IAN iE d town—which latter sets the ce for all tal workers may nat hewn é Re * money? PEDESTRIAN. ' Engiand ‘ a | m acie pa rosa: © KeTS May not pare increases regardless of | ; ap-todate communities—the professor asserts, and he whether they are earning them or Selden Misiew seinen | 4 Correction. tine: Gnaiin be Se a SES ee Ss aa eis | ether ther need | “ : gives facts to prove Ois staremene. at INtii certain revrenne m 4 , i revenue may be provided i pais meter of the Fea “In this particular community the best of New) certain way. It ic a bncinecc reason ‘ adie oe é : oa Pease, BOC 2a reason of ¥ attention has Deen catiee © England traditions, of the free church, of the town | justice or humanitr editorial in your paper written On | eeting of the librarr, of the rillage improvement saiaiiohesiahinscladilaaa procialm that} about the case ; ba | Bailey in a volume to be published shortir. “all the world’. =z tae an *Y of the St. Francis Hospital of San es PR eke Ee sak | pager wig S a Stage, and al! the men and women | ia it lear: While continuing. the sociologist tells us that If merely nlaver ed . ° + va . know that you would want to know this | organized civic spirit. Not to mention community cef-/ Prison Board and won a parole for four of his fellow it is only fair te say that you ite t 2! nters and all the inci- towner 1 client This ie ce fact, though it is sessed aay om “alg h ters, art centers, calture cente if i townsmen and clients. This revelation of talent hid-| wrote on the news} ap > quspa.ci ~ ae : denta!s necessary to an Ltopian ex is.ence ing under 2 hyshe] was heon oh?e hare —_ oh sie : they were given | doubtful wheth ingle St. Louisan 0 ee oe : as. | - . : ; > ’ ~sttcsg = SE ae RES . . Ps ; s coudtfiul whether 2 Singie St. LOUISSD senatorial comm? Hee invaectientic + ae , KNUTE ROCKNE, F. M pe , chal | NS Ee dee co cen na ee ee Notre Dame, Ind | will forsake St. Louis to enjoy the unlimited priv Credit was added to Knight's exhibition br the fact. — ? - e In rts ic * ian a mere 3 su bt ful h tak * oo PE se - - * | ete | leges of the Illinois “Eden.” Anc a t ” aL He accomiplisied a lacrimose breakdown in read-| To Much Stress on Algebra. ‘any person, residing in this snug hamlet on the banks ing his own letter Your common actor relie . : saiaries €O in the dramatic world. howerer. the fee ig roir t Holivw: } ) niggard!: At Holiywood it would have been | Whether wise in acting on ——— clemency pleas or not t latent dramatic tal-| When it feels slipping, then. it should ac-| ifenl? Take it from Mr. Featheredge Schmidt. mai! reb ber and prominent citizen pro tem, affiliated with | the Cuckoo civic group, this country is going to smash unless something is dome to make the Fed- |eral courts behave. « a | Mr. Schmidt and certain f his associates, we ‘known welfare workers, are under restraint at Leav- |}enworth prison, at the caprice of the Federal courts. | ‘hindered from carrying forward a comprehensive | plan for lightening the burden of transmission of| the mails by extracting from time to time such) {bulky amd weighty items as cash and bonds. | | Mr. Sebmidt, granting an interview, says *Federal aourts, if they keep on, will be the ruina. ‘tien of the country and sapientiy observes that such a thing as the conviction of himseif and associates, ‘could bardiy have bappened in the State courts. | In view of certain recent mischances in the State’ |eourts, the point seems weil taken. Mr. Schmidt | ‘might, indeed, have gane further and said something | about the safeguards provided by the courts of appeal | |in rectifying matters when the trial courts unac-| | countably convict somebody. | ' As affairs stand, it must be admitted that the. ' Federal courts stand squarely in the way of the. eft! the | 4 NOT THAT KIND OF A BIRD. (From the Pittsburg Sun.) os cc asaiew The MIRROE PUBLIC OPE Thie column is designed te without bias the ietest leading publicists, sewepepers cals on the questions of the day. Written fer the Post-Dispeten McADAMSB JUST A MINUTE SONG OF A KANSAS WIFFT. (Pratt Republican.) Slemp and Coolidge re- us of an incident we heard a nation- h newspaper correspondent relate Assigned to Washing- specia} political articles, he Private Secretary Slemp, who pep Al aid have operated for any 29 per cent to fn accepting this status for the old Israelit- read Psalm 164, l prose-poem. ination, they will find wine of the Brran brand) classed ae one of the chief blessings for which the Psaim- ist poured out his thanks. ing the wonders of creation, the glories of lately regaled first thing we know you will have cus be- Meving that the man is a spendthrift Tiller girls trom —@ company's o which t# a2 wonde to a question French editors, as to which <ind as yet she After enumerat- rr a — evolut ivine gifts. he adds hat maketh glad the heart is face to shine. strengtheneth miracies are added for good measure, with the refrain “O Lord. certain restriction ee ee hast thou made them all: the earth is ful) dramas are published os : s published In wisdom hast other faction be feared the authorities, he " own desperadoes more than he tral In the state of * it might be- ' join ove of the armies, but # was & deal safer to join them than te be@i in No Man's Land. mind which produces a Herrin, produces the state’ | Williamson County machinery of government. |does not work. 7 ‘cause of a failure to solve two, SE, ef the great problems of the day of flict between capita! and laber as conflict between imposed mes ‘personal liberty. Williamson really a symptom of what can oad is strained until ne Places upon it a task too great 1] powers, of the men whe a iste government—in this case the t sk, fin prohibitions which run counter babdits of the community 2% tradition of gun-toting, and | disintegrates. It cannot do organizations to do, each what govermment has ; made them all.” q oa MARSHAL RE : eisi@. 4 NOTED BRITISH $ ; Barn of Kilvey Saw | Everywhere That Volstead Bible, if we are enforce Pronbibition. As to the effects wine on the great writers, it appears highly probable that our old friend King Darid’s gladdened br a flagon when indited the psalm I hare quoted published in Germany, while En the war has taken the lead in technical lit- * German and Enetish dooks is almost the game: the French works are nearly 5° per cent cheaper. heart had bee WENDLESHAM. tie -—— = }- i “upSe Was literally and char- acteristically an merican per- members of the Seventh Day good. The motivation appea! ieti is th redictions is that on the day the world all people living will belong to the one true no performance ever ) n z a 5 | rt —_ on . “ did not live up to the advance notices. Mationed Entering the were led to expect too much, and we [It was a 100 p ! : | er cent Am fean Babbit eclipse. _“The Giobe-Democrat on Sunday. Jan. 25. prints a story of a golden wedding anni- versary to be celebrated with a solemn high mass at the Holy Cross Church, 3636 Ohio arente. The Holy Cross Church at that address is of the Lutheran denomination and has been for the past generation or two. evidently is helping the Seventh Day Ad- rentists by bringing the various denomina- tions of Christianity unde one fold. of Martin Lather! high mass {mn a Lutheran church’ RHOOD NEWS. + VIEWPOETS. I ventured to sing. “little star”— replied. “in-se-far As you are a mite. Almost out of sight, We both fill a space up to per.” EDWIN with the Egyptian Grerpopulation ‘. was the Sirdar of EO I ee “ stress here is less on the we! . “manded the forres at , -m 1889. was Iz auxiliary forces at rom 1894 to 1897, ‘tting Dy the sea in Co that last reserve of wild eventually polsoned by trial civilization. oyster is proscribed throu this process such reflect! special! point.—cChi + life and beauty the filth of indus- At a minute when the gh one phase of ons have a very - in the Khartoum der in Chief in M active position In 1902 Anatole France gay George Brandes as follows: George Brandes, who age and yet has never flattered the people.” °94 to 1908. when’ he lives in @ democratic S541 and created first

Page 19

ihe vary POST ASE ATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY C ehicandiee than sata nied _——— newspapers ConEE sani | St LOUIS POST-DISPATCE “8219 . ee eS a ae me | —_— —~ — —- ee ee 0 C ” a [ Ne w 5 | My FRAN. RAI WAY OFF WHO DIES | ST= LOUIS WOMAN WINS $1000 __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS "PROTOPLAY THRATERD : AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS | HARVARD ADVERTISING AWARD / o. — VIGE- PRESIDENT. DIES are Mrs. Erma Perham Proetz Gets G rand ( ‘entra! r West End Lv ric oo ; ' nenenaent mh wees Prize for Most Effective Pic- i ala eae aN E MollipoP, weir Paat Rog aa R. AND MRS. L. C. JOHNSON TO VISIT HOT SPRINGS i e. te torial Illustration. _— —" | AND ish Elf, Ada-May, pieeees of New York, : “r riy of si g i. BOO “th i \Nirs Erma Perh: TY) Proet;: 7 " ( ’ : TI . “ | ‘avo a eenunee: ihe eee >: ici ee if ¢ —— | a “NIE? OF THE POST. /apIlo eaters Its Way Into Favor. ‘ ; one nthe Mo. rac. Oi ticial VA it) Entered : y = ~~ ge eal ; North Tavice : ‘nue. wh is col ; j 4 | s Wa: ment of their daughier, Miss Sars geo*sstsmenassmmensmamsiss aby re. a ie DISPATCH SAID —=S=5 fona Johnson 3 Service aS Boy, Succumbs | 3 t “laebler «on; g \I Pee Se : BRO ae ; Bo p ' r sh ee em ne ea ing , ae Sa A bout the Jeet show M A RIE PR EVORT , ~" " . ‘ ‘ i a ; hi Sas bd be ‘ - oe: m fn e : | } 5 | ; { Pe } x *~. ee. i s . i , i : ’ Hs | re * | “ 7 | ) | THE C et 4 ; os Staebler of 12 Windermere la e ee O neumMa Ord ee fa $1000 pri: eerie A ve} Seen 1D a Local Motion ‘ MONTE BLUE Marsh .. .. Adora Andrews i cians feel eg a x Bees | és .. h Shad bong tamale BI E i ..Marie Ssiageg ; VS Was toiqg “ is “ ae Be a Jt n M gan vice |} dent in % % the series of ar - iniversi , HELENE ¢ HADWICK JOHN PATRICK | friends af th 7 : on Siw i hee : . = Leonard (eiley rjen is Oo] if fami ao at ; l ncen- ME ies ae me we charge oft operation ‘ na 1) rr: a oe advert a n-—— * ’ “The Dark Swan” sing awards for 1924. unde Pirset National Presents BY ERNEST PASCAL Thee ted wit! a a te eee BE ‘ Nick Long Jr. “ON ‘Or Miss Johnsontoday a ~ ee , inanager 0! MMi uri Pacit 9 ie Evelyn Bennet OY her aunt. M: irgi) Ruie. 575! t ine il eS & ' 4 te Railroad, died last night a hi ; ; Bg elgg Bae ° +o eee ee —_ I: 1 — ' VA esitminster pla at hose } me J = : ‘ ee E: apartment in the Morest Park ] | 4 $ oh 22 go, 7 \irs Proetz | ‘ \ wife f ;, NneZ ron U b %& ; a j c 1" Suits 3 . rres , . tie evs be ’ : : a VO 4 ae Be, se wi ~~ A . , siting. hie were : ‘ oe ¥ tel from pneumo-thorax, a dise: = — se Arthur roets The award > pill Geoh —* F ‘ raig Misses Jay ‘ arya) lawn ri¢ ‘ gate ee ‘ * jue to the ry? ‘ *Ty4 : Y rw ee ee: . i } | Holl OO | . - yrs. (sar ee e . tilda Mou tor Daas 4 we Cf ‘ ‘$s ’ re, ‘ + hee ' " le Se ‘ nie oe " e : ene .- lorence Webber | . , wiheg nena Wes My os . . , des P50 oe oe | ‘ for , ; : sie Mark Smith ~~ > rginia Coil ‘ ra and ' lungs. ie Was ‘ar } ° Re band tt - ‘win ” x LA" | lig TY} bs (> ‘ ry p4 ? 47 14 ’ ’ > " 7 : . - i‘¢ ? al , 1} ) ‘ i " » ea Be. iam ©. Gordon , : oes ae ree eT ae p . + qr crepe Zito gt Rate soe eee, ta acitaion oi enter was mitk lw antiaanwius +} 7 AN QA \. NILLSON : . By RICHARD L, STOKES, Named : a wail “oi gre ’ “ : lustration LEWIS STONE Kugene Dennis Bae HE large public which relishes rgan Cort Day. an tess i : — sa rleans and was rushed to his! £4 5 PX? nO Ce MAR: ASTOR T musice i U 3 Li nd a r.jOma vile P Nzavreme} ae e } ry) hers ,] oud) his eonditio % Pipe re i , REN L\ ON ‘Iv ilKkavie exnibdit ip eo Weet End Lyric Only particuial The Kansas Wonder Girl) Sti ; 7) hn ‘ " . oT) vie tnis we 2 Oil pop. — { PAYS MORE TO SEE ‘ 4 T ; ‘ »¢- 77 7,” he " } sae ~ ‘Ae \ o ° » , . oe a . ie ant) ° ‘A : e « re - ; : a : 3: a . r, . . we . 23 y > ‘ Vv .* P : ‘ ’ } >t? — . _+ 4] ween ai i? Am I U U ntal 1} ih cs ed Wt vith the ss sf lied : 23 4 : ae vree that it is the! na: | & “S ; é oti sii 7 ) bite A sae irance Co., XN ork. for the JAZZ hes THE GIRL CONAN DOYLE eo Caiiii - . 4 - : . ee Aichi l : a j 1s . ‘ | _ . 7 } > eo , - . . : Mp sd ¥ ‘ " 1] ’ i? ' \' o>, ee : i _ . . one , ‘te = : " = ¢ ra sen 2 ‘ e : e. , a. cane 5 oat i advert] mwen? at » in its CALLS THE EIGHTH . rir ,? 4 ; ri¢ } ePce4)T) ’ va. . 4 . ma . ; _ io ’ = byt, : , | ‘ ‘ a : Se 4 ts bal he + Woit - . —— a . 2 - . . lien ‘ ) * OY ; . sae . - 4 Poe - KNOW! ‘ . PtAs ie ; > y : of 5 om rey cle ; a . hat : : 4 x _ ys ater oe : . r] 3 ind o ‘ | HH tu iij@ : in‘ tw] ucti We NDER Cy} TITE: we RLY years . “ ae = \ oi : y , m 3 : “ : rae” : Ae : 4 “ > +l nee +) oa ‘ » ; ist of 30 , ) ; | | , esata: Koda Special Matinee for Ladies ’ aaa st 'P . or? e ; “sf er - . °% , re a ‘ 9 oid : — , : te ™ 7. —— 2. : . +> -_ : { +» . “an ov . ly P -_ 4 . orn? . f = ae ° ie etaken ws tee : a “ae eee Bt i > =a il 7 railroad . , ae ee ¥ ; Kis Pe ad rti r in Tte\ Vo! Doors Open at 10:30 A.M it J . 76 . . . -“ ‘ . ‘ i Pi; cA ‘ 7)¢) ) ’ ) ° x a ‘ , ee EG a” » 7 . , P ‘ - P : on - he dan Ys ‘ celle? aby ; ay ee ca oc % 0 LDoON Sept SEL vielen dias , COM A S EKGULAR Admission-—- 00 Cents Ach ad aii ; Aid i iif | " iINmgdqgdauLrnoter 7 z a Na 4 ~ , : = . * : 4 i ~~ ‘ ; nie ag sy - - J r) } aif ! | ij Myra cl rye? . pani ’ , , . .' . . £ ‘' RIC 2 S » JOHN VM EGAN -_ inices 7 —— nN _— ’ ee . “o ‘ ’ 5 ane + a ; ‘6 , ‘ 2 7 | i*e \ j i . j sratdi= ‘ ‘ as i X ‘ ws @ “ : ~ 4 ” —,*. " ° . H rejoice: es ve wes CNG 5 , _ : —-—ae , 4 Ispice of tine larvard Business B'Nai Brith Officers Chosen. School] ean Wal e BR. Donhan —t mpish gamine. ; oo. Sir. de St; Ve ‘ af s. nstnatie dines , .. ope a an , knew in “ZL ee lagea chinectt bin ainie te | am nig, : x , ame Here in March. ? the husines ee esided a euauianih Lester a!) “The O’Brien Girl” as|- ns " ORY. ved 3 YT) "iS orb “st yof . ] ? a ' ‘ os F “ j ve « B TY | oi i - : (saat ee gang gage al | i Lot Springs, “Vn.. fe si-j werd trom, ao Ss GEORGE | “BLE at ane Moe. Exwitt’ Philip Piles | Lap dls peur ave Mr. and|ate reletive fs a alee ME sy ADS HS wars JESSEL | BIRD” ie net eB 7 y ; ’ q : & >" ’ , * . F ryt” ; ‘ij 7 i ; ’ r > 1 ‘ Lx . J P ‘ = a > + ry . . P , Zz . ° . , . . . ' ‘ j ’ ° a «1 j C . i % *, : j ~ - KPes is . t 7 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ rm} r 4 . , . : Fe e ‘ . . 4 . ™ ‘ 4 . _ , al P — , — : = . . : ‘ ‘ - ,* i : ' - . i Lf @ = j i ii - , v?Ee t in TT > . 5 ’ - . , -_ ~ * -** . ov . ’ t ; ZAK NC K a 3 . pat \ it: —"] Aft i i i : ’ a} ‘>i i : i 4 ’ a i I | q ' : *j ; “Fr ’ ‘ s ¢or _ 7 2 ' \ | ' ps i ‘ ‘ 4 i ‘ j Pa P . . 4 ‘ . . e 7 ‘ ¥ " P : A o- ¥ : » - . hele . - : ‘ ,ece { L . > ALE a7 ri ¥ ing rer § 2] BI SB, , . on 4 i: ae i> ew arm and i Ov} } ’ 4 ta : ’ Fe d } oO} ley : 7 ; oe arrett o “ast | lov 4. ANDY GUMP nmunity, Tae 9 Spirited performance nd AREY posted screen fans have Trive — : > AND MOVIES ed the other faction more thei ee echoed a demand for the 6 RAR ‘Missouri Theatre style of 25 and ADC is ’ : pa che aucnoricien, ne trusted MEME MARSHAL BARON GRENFELL They're Popular Everywhere ) mation nichuee aniietaie: |. ee ati Hes. In the state of civil ‘war, ame NOTED BRITISH SOLDIER, DIES lee bce this type of fas- ‘ : ere ; anunctigtinnimeait in : : . ‘ ry rms ‘ i war, it might be dangerous » 4 : " of Kilvey Saw Service Nearly GF! yours now — the : Ss S Sa | ag oS —— _—— ( A ¥ BK 5 i i i Everywhere That Britain popular 4-buckle style “S SSSSSSSS a inated in the Missouri a slit lo a u » | ins Soldiers. S BSS SSN the Famous Players thea- : sixth at St. Cheries 'r to join them than to bea new J il the Associated Press that can be adjusted sO z8 SSS Ss S tre of St. Louis. SiIM WILLIAMS mn's Land. ‘That is the state = Se M, Surrey. Eng- that they will have flaring = FY HAPPY MOMENTS roduces 4 - f Jan. °7.—Field Marsha! ’ h produces a Herrin. = a Field Marsha tops. They ll keep your at produces the sta ie Grenfell died here today has ali” ye ie —— feet warm and dry and SEEN : GTI inative amusement = pro- “The Dancers” —_ BS Y ss i avi r he l s r f 1] f . : . - SS ~~ ~ SS ‘ . . » " oa ; ‘The machineiie ailve, ia. xia a ye ees they add attractiveness to SSS yrams created in this favor- GAR RI CK th GRO, O RRIEN , 2 e i ari e No A T™M 4 pea ant -\ M ‘ Gk hs iLLAMY has broken down -: 3 ¥W Service in alniost every land in any costume. Four-buckle _ ir ass — led Vi ay ,B [" RI, ESOU 3 zi , pS ith British soldiers have been ; SSSSSW wonaoer ey Mave appearer 4 AND ® failure to solve two, at i TE @ationea esertun saad (ake hen styles to fit over high Ol : SS S SV S . to the nation. Here and TWICE PATLY BLUE AND WHITE MARIMBA 6 at problems of the day of © ~ § oo old. he served in the Kaf- low heeled Shoes, at these ASST VPSsSS0 in hundreds of other cities CD CoAYV ST FP} fy ERS apital « tHe. _— Se y - , t . : SVJ SS : r iD vn! i “it ~ fe COMED ween t ipita! and jabor and BE a. .il@ Zuly War. soot special prices— F } as we with such programs are bousilt Ji @tidiv - Lae Fike nN —/ UNSHINE Mich a 2nu ; i g wart =e ~- j e ' . 4 hs Bis fh > a4 & 3 4 * SIXTEEN AND CASS 2D od” enh aoe RA ¥ WN i NIN ’ active position was as Com- Al, te tied Farm rgaine—stor cs it cannot do its werk. AME Bpaner in Chtef in Ireland trom FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES — 2 PI ee Th. | eeu as cae ruin rise self-selected — + 7 Marshal. He was born in | The Homesof Paramount Pictures | 1004 Ulive St Dir. Elizaveth Cueny. \fer moderna pioneering. to do, each in its ows way. 41 and created first baron of hil- ‘za ment has failed to do. py in 1902 There's a deft. peppy qual- itv to the original, imag- Bathing Beauty larad CONTINUOUS 'IAMTOIIPM Vietor and Columbia Reeord Artreete

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a= a eT TE TS OT i at il “— — TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPA TO DEFEAT THE TI1G tS ALLO 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Via ae Se = NSS SSS a —_— = ee le ll ill RN a ae et Form Indicates Jog and ASBESTO HiaweOutofaSeat 0 = =e yls . ee ie SO pe TS Vac Ready to Opel Certain Victor 1 7 iF THOSE GRiPS MENT | EDO E Tees poss BT | (How uc | \ | "cos | ee are , | : rar’ x |} PERSORMAL AF - ) | Gosh! HALF —~"9 | PACKED IN-2 MINUTES |! TF Eise You T'WATcCH YOuR,/ || ARE TWO nag pexe 7 ONE Gf on Fe a ill em Me PI ~ ~~ | : - mM IL Uninc BE GOING TOA ~e | wort) WKKET, & ; | i Si CRY np | YOU EE S uesPiTac!}] SE et (| , ar si | rm | IS "NOUGH | \ PLEASES” F or Local Quint | wo 8 om HOSPITAL | Expenses! ( g de miami t/ 59 AS a | ) RE : Co. & TPaY FoR — ' nega " - , ) | ee } 4 . Z : Defeat of Oklahoma, Which Crushed Missouri, Gives Direct Line. PIKERS IN FINE SHAPE _— — Team Will Start on Road Trp Unbeaten, if the Bengals Are Trimmed. enable us te a a professional bexiag ze — io eee Bias 60TTA WORRY -[/1F He's A NOVKE AN WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING —~ WORRIE VU r ROT 1 ve GO XA ~ ms Sines sere PUN ; . = - - = ~~ « , “We could not properly ame li ia ican a _ - ‘ASROUT THE POST VOSITICN - : S mL o€ T AsBEsSTCS? THE WAY YOu oe : a ‘oT “2K ‘ * $23 ADU ' AStec ie — y, ) ic ON THe ; — = ' -SnSe ite © $259 a year - } — " : ; ude here unless we had tis a CORAL! | \ De ; oe surance of the Governer that iinet | o_o ve GcirTa — ; Ariat x ' T WORRY ADCL 7 ' — — - . PACK WINNERS LOCKS Line a : ly conducted shows would gett." a> | | : ) . eee That the aN + - = —. ae | YQ Cy é the , we SCKEY : | Deiding ta — 4] AB - | >f professional shows duriag Gs. | ( ; : at ot nee wot * pei eed ks SR Satie NTP ~# q -Cf-townt g§tem er stepping and : 5 =e" 2 +hor A+ 7 - zame, either. At least not a the present com 7 ¢ and two intercoliegm - 44 eo c ~ Brations for the game with a work- | @ut at the Col m yesterday. T Squad i though _ ae "si4 3 an” 2 $2 - Gone : ; nal wise ge RS aie | let lub refused to sanction: ° : > > ? . " i _Oormed s* - pe Taz we At Havana. fg : & pees, a . ¢ = sere ; ; EAR Eddie Kaiser and -_ > Indianapolis at the the Business Mer'’s & Kaiser has guilt the ind will make the trip ached bexer. Tile @ was made today Weather clear: track fast. ~ “> 1 refusal of the club ott : en eS ; : grant permission for te. _ +i ovat ~ »* r= a - Br : te 5 . , a —e ‘ ‘ | ‘> be made Sarurday, The fact that the Pikers are a — ? , a ciameinngiinilaiiain 5 ere are — aT — stun .% . ' a purts ed upon the fact that ue five-rran te. ' ‘> be a ee » . : —. . ? . - . , _ ° Yoorsg - Y — . ; nirvert . 4 : : : " ) Set r "Oo. A. ” ‘trainer was . ...- e . : — : . : . * 3 . : ‘ = ie At New Orleans. E a , . " . " = : ‘ - } 3 ’ . ; 3 — as : . . ; . - . P . m nanan - " , - any the ‘wo borers. §ogton s ; ttack ets . i : | eather clomly: track muda ne ; ; oo! . - 3 : 2 = . the | > > BUS ss Men War Ty 2 , ’ ‘ reners ee a5 : . > 7 “ ; ; am ; ET : . : ; = eee , } er re tie party, whick epeed of the; ers t tstand 2 i tA rtanD cs, im “ , ; : san ane = : . ' | : _aiser and Jimmy ; ‘ , ne ) the men j hy O'Conr 3 ‘as been named & Pikers Piar 2 Team Game. aes ; ee ee : to 3. sn Friese 11) (3 LONGWORTH’S RECORD) = = fiom of first place in the Valley) posepan authoritien =«»._—S= feted, word. Time, 147 $3 Seon | +e “AT HOT SPRINGS TIED ->:c: Standing in a short time. ee ot} a mals ean 4. 3 9 sniheee | . . , a ——o fan SP ae) -— _- - Pr ; - ; —- baw & * . - . ; —— . A . 3 - iD oie ‘ a ’ reece kis 7 : nen de a a eeot~ . . ~i DD | = > een : , ' ead: ~~ iin —s . ; : bs. S raz in additien ) : ‘ ; 3 ‘ , ; ; . , 4 , —— | . 4 7 . Bic — —_ ua ?- 3 i . 3 2: | a — 5 | - 2. . “ | : verne i : oe gy ere Beata. ow CUNNINGHAM DENIES : anette : ob ome we Presa a | — _@ulsinw Five events will a opkins ork. wen decision over u y . - H: - ratches : xs J , 7 ,aden ‘2 _ on enw . _ ates ae a | —~ . Dempser. New York, six reend«. HE SAID YOUNG KNEW s cages . = , eee. : te etn Spunduli . 2 ee —— iit, * ad A a ae “Sas - . ; = _ Lew Herte,s. New lLerk, wea de- ; —— . : . , . ae ins @ver Marte Givers. Rew | OF PLOT TO BRIBE SAND lerk,. six rounds. PRP BBA OS™ OO a eee CLEVELAND.—Benuny Cershe, =e - Cleveland. Keeocked out Harry § **' ) “Battling” Leeward of \ew York feurth reund. Eddie Andersen, Wryeming. and Jackie Nickels. De- treit. feugkt a draw. eight ‘ , “ | er former heavyweight nals” « “A as - ’ Pen h ) of the Pounds. AI Zcimer won from Ed- ssioner 2 | © og . 7 7 For REAL REST, Recreation amd 9 FiBee 2 2-oxn ing. wissourt aoe | Nigga oo eg : | | ae : | _ : here last night ‘n ope & rean Bedby Tracy. Buffalo, — . 7 ea. = ‘gq } R : f Health 1 ast aigat wen from Fraskie Stellmack., that Ross You : : . estoration Oo go to " a hammeriock, wisn Cleveland, eight rvunds. ad &@ . & - ~~ TD bn : ur i minctes, Brow: PHILADELPHIA. — Jimmie oe ee ee 4 — the second fail Geedrich of Buffale got referee's Jan. Zs @ectaion ever Harry “Kid” Brewn se | —— Los ANGELES & SAN Francisco... °“ Hot Spring's National Park }— === - ee sseors on him. " | Arkansas Teena az two of which Kilbe et Phi we When you ¢o liforni lect ; : a ee ee ene you go to California select the route and train thar gives the Mo- ro4 — f : ‘T+ , 1 — c r = . o — ~ ~ — a _ : ram, Pittsburg. 10 roemds. greatest travel comforts and pleasures. @ The marvelous radio-active, curative qualitiesof Hot Springs waters are world- j : SCRANTON. Pa. J 7- a: : renowned. Mild. bracing climate, innumerabie @rial gaseties, luxurious boteis or = . a. -"— eer Ress, A magnificent train of mo 1e€TN lest | . A : Zcenre inti ame = ~ >. a —_—o = © te New Yerk, asd Ty Coleman, 5 of modern ail tee equipment. A splendid road- Modest accommodations. Goifing is delightful there. Seranten. draw. 10 reuand«. FEd- ec, Courteous Cmriovees an erty! e - a ee pee i Chiiedaeee con Pacif : _—— and wond ully good meals has made the @ Thre drawing-room seeping cars daily—overnight service—bet ween St. Louis and Hot Springs pointed trish Johnny Fagan of the e Coast Limited via W abash— Union Pacific the favorite Army. six reands. Teay Occipen- . rout ence. sialic . Sook Ss ute of experienced travelers. “ Qumshine Special — Hot Springs Special Kid Smith, Wilkes-Barre. cight soe came Leave Str. Lourts Ln reunds. uion Station (Wabash) 9-03 AM (daily) ; > . i ~ 7 ~~. « _*-* « 6 45 BD. Zz... erro — bera, 2iiVE OAN TRANCISCO (Southern Pacttic 10:30 AM fol = Fane defeated by Eddie Werygandt ef aoe day toilow: New Castic. 10 reerds. Freddic Tr e * “ss, As, favei informatio ticxets and fr [vations ar ye mi oo , din 26 Gititeshien aenend ar ah G Tick — soap S ahd rese yacions at a io. =~ Vp MISSOUR! } technica! kneckeet ever Tommy | adash Ticket Oftice, 328 N. Broadway | >. . ; Kirk, Pitteberg. six reunds. ' i tes ' "> - _ : . ™ , * : {CZs hPrt Cvr Agzvear FT the ; “x ates ear hid 7 *; bn . . Iz A iy F mys? oe : 4 > , , en ere biel : +. save. Sf ; - “ee - “ - seONeTRi Agu ij Segrs Punfic c78.em 2353 Riasiu cy Ee henge, ” a : : : ”} DAC} FIC , sé oe ° de ee r? f . : . 7 . Zz a Martin to Box Shea. | ; uly un jo R J » - - oe a | an" & Br the Associated bl ; “>> _ ' tus os = a, , & ” 4 ra 4 «4 e 2 : ;”* - - oe hon PRY? . * ‘ss? ry 2 ’ ~ rein * weorid § tLb*am { ) | ? yagi” havin ‘words Casta A, REDUCED FARES matched te tight 1@ reunite t Mii — wavkee Feb. ZT.

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STL | a TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27. 1925. ST ini pe ee eae —_ ~“——— « _—_—. ————— ~~ ne eee a — Se FOREIGN OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO MEET AMERICA’S BEST TONIGHT ~ — Hiddiek %. ¢. We t elamination tournament and ‘or ie mA Kiel uncer ay. cry hear the featherweight title which " Jobhn- \3 B d i erlo Nurmi ——$— oo, ) Sib ici grasa" " ° os ing body i C ' S) A W772) PASSES >. ‘ Vamed President ose Setter Basketball Scores REINSTATEMENT TO Read I And Goulding in| AY §S OM | New: President Of Loca! District Wins Puppy Stake * __ FEATHERWEIGHT RANKS €a y to Open 3 j g . Sy CW res} ent PPy posed ra agrige cere i. = SR rapa oom in § - | Millrose Events : : M:. Eugene ahinti & - PRT” Agee meee a | *. Eugene’s Ghost, Mississipp1 etten Belt 29. Century Boat pyyy veteran Italian light- ame in t. Louis OL IN} iN 4 . Of Tennis Body aoe Bred Best in Central Iu 24 o2, Juni ‘ f « weight and siokede nana Gicoweid ——$___.. , f . | senemmeanoe ssstatheaeateebiceeame =¢. ZUM ines nier : @ . ead cated eet Glin : . | = States Trials. a4. | as beat . an $ | $ A Be Se : GIRLS MENICIPAL LEAGUE. states to enter the iignte Governor’s Cordial Att. | er in Three-Fourths | / to Head of District As- : ae = ae oe: eatin eee eae tude,”’ Butler Says. 7 Mile Race. 4 3. sociation. r 2 “fl | : | is | By A, F. Hochwalt. ; Cnsimir 10. Reanti-hain title. James M. Johnaton. Dundes ~ : , ) ) | 2 , ’ oe ae a _ a ty a yp a te ante. cine.st NIOR LUTHERAN. B, ed ss srevelkine ote a ne shacks 3 i = ee Th, | mS a (ress 19, Redeemer 1%. t hie State Athletic (“ommissior — Commission, ap. MTOLA ALSO ON CARD “CoM asprin ie Pale Sore ecu ee : - — g ge #§ 7 : i an gL el a Hope 0, St. Jobe 7. »rompted Johnston to issue a for- ; ters, when collegiate fuvtball a ven coe: COO Fe ot bs peti tied, aga pd | ‘ystul Springs, Mi: NTN) SUNIOR LUTHERAN LEAGUE, ining Dundee'’s position est Galaxy of Stars Ever tivities are ment: ) cause ie at Hee acegaltt ae . a | cenident sot the. i. “Albin acee ee ee te ie oo ee sven tr Seeeee “00s FE oe Ss: i] paines yiel, ion j | — | ’ atte ; 3 es F penne ae : veaterda' Second 1 in Iimmneunal 20. st. Paul tf. voluntarily relinquished a Ss ' — —_ —_s Is DUNDEE TO APPLY FOR Net Association Msatts 38, 5. M, He A Ae stew tGme” pan ee ‘ . : “=F Ordinance Is Adequate, With Joie Ray Meets Finnish Run- Succeeds Drummond Jones as Hachelor ttub &. ' ' Alumni 7. Mmunagver said vesterday Two Sides to the Shield. GRAND JUNCTION, T Louis (ountr’ "lub “Was ele ; ; 4 é ™ e ” | : y b. ae etre tat : Rethlichem 23. Pilgrim 18. ; nde never intended to io. eMELOVED BOYS’ LEAGLE. tor aie ordinans: ; ‘ance, Will iny movement for the ; t . a ” 7 - 1 of a boxing Dill in the Assembied Indoors Will 1) it Was +4 : shat i ~ Wa ranned oO, et. Sk: Saad Z very average leld yearling Preshbsterian 19. the State Athletic Commission at crames | Mauison Square : ' . , ae : ' a | cen ;' : , wants A. gan Or pitch without being ft ; rk for estionin vithout i) fficial list for 192: hj eeteaes soxk Re ee — OTHER SCORES, its regular meeting today and seck 157 . P(erden. tomgnt, to bat a ri Also, there is another: that eins ompelled to. a iO) erner a a mem ss | Be . ; pt ne prospec “— Kemper M. A. 31, Heckhurst 2s. re instatement for Dundes as at sial attilude ie 2 the ad ™ a sie aided ” p y : ‘ : ; ; Ee xt 4 *« lerbr Tulane 41. Alahama U. 29. featherweight and also to make - whan?’ 17! ; Oj a4 s undergraduate mOUuUgTI I U pt€EN it is nineiv tH “ bila elTTl ¢ rve = = ’ : seers ; : “ss @ "4 ; gmphat : . ee eee Th 1 | was tet ing i Jefferson Barracks 2, Dupe plans for Dundees entrance in the Ratirend VY. M. c. A. Hf. lightweight elimination tournament. ado intend. however, i iak 2 a | ‘ . . . . ’ »* . ‘yoy & ‘% } ; ¥ a : ; , iY ’ ‘ ; . ‘he peerless “inn turned aw ay fro yi Add Pia. UaillS A i PrOCeweu as iil id : : i ‘ } — * P a : f pro iB tii from all p: ena!l le us to ré@-est . : ae b abd-« —Paaveo Nurmi | a ee, and-picked field of college; ‘? the baser . , ) | . > & > =) ? Pilysicz «* ILE MmeENRLS - nan ry f ‘ © YY) . ft ek aa ’ ‘ eld . epee e 4 "| TOV > ’ _¥ . lay ‘ . of track and field Scientific Running. codigo : ee so 3 , | i year by the prospects to run in smained for the graduate +f es eine JOSEPH WERNER. of next season . ska , . * "1 Q4 propery callect ~were of Nurmi in a three- ais oC ] ema an , a ‘ “Sapeae , : ; , ’ i } {is 1} Winner “hows Een! Class. , ‘ "? will tect tha endur- nm, # of $250 a year from ee et ck tina in colietes with unless we had the as. a, heen calles ee a | Piavd Nurmi, to show Amer nh were -selected. Gh a aan 31 Field Trial Entries. The winner of the stake is 4 ° . juring bis ) pens, ind fey many years. i cab wee : ustiee “cnn tea oer 7 es eece tee saat ve anes | | ee ta1llor Ing - ie Governor that Prop. shows would not be ; un } police. That is the games, the! all or of NONPAYING + ell : 3 sie eo ge ES i a bg tlie Ges dees GF the aunt alg | muc er dog. We was easily t! couraged the holding ith event of the sports, thereb) xtending ath- toy nlmelegmy ‘ cinidesinwcapertedan : : sae _— ? sca aha Oeeiae Sarthe Se class of the stake i wi by rea- each man can Carry over : rn shows dur'ng th ‘ =z , ~ P : On mpi ‘ — = aie eal = te . - rT ° ’ wae 4 T kl 4 rT ‘T’- f% ’ leaving : ' he 1 e"iié Was a or, . ce? r+ countries. yvno.esome as it Olympic Walker to Compete. fessors declares dously potent ~~ + +r, : ate EW, At the same time. two foreign m4 rreatest OD cits * “a . aa. — = oO - alkers Will ra"°5 de- ghee vVOdGIeS rer / —— © Wi" aa , —— 4id ssid » In his first race ti thi) wy Wy } War NN Men FeV eHl THIET NTR Bape Lay beim HIRAM mt HA MAMMA 1/44 hij ila Five Wins. ~ 4 | Ny euvee Crystal City e > sone & * a : ss . . , 411 , “ may pick out a varsiy eieven 7 ye 1 A a } : > . } . ; "vy ‘ ‘ j some Eastern college teams ! shes +} HAVANA, Cuba ' \ if ry ’ ry? the eli . ‘ bs ~ , " *~*e-* | equvee mcr ior eompetition., Guiril March. according to 7 president of tne aif heduled to piay of St Louis 7 » » Lowe & Camp nm Feb. 1 } ee AL A Bel uid rived hers ey eat diy 1H) OUTLAY fy fay si 28 ‘ a4 ra © . . . 1 ‘ : : , ‘ ~% 7? ‘ i j ’ ‘ +" ‘ uu : ! ete ; P 2 Pi CTS, me vl a part enned Ym Ment ll a ~~ -_ a oe — “Six Hun vdviggtly MIMMAU LT TIALiT ie se. he Hoosier Ritola in 5000-Meter Race. ai. ai d science students thieti Be ; nr * er 7 . be a ne a ¢ : 28 @ | >. ai | — ‘ oe ‘Or 1 wo boxers and & Opping of? ionignis program and tt} -ommerce and finance men 0a was received not by me but “am. ..... | , y the Business Men's Athletio | be Willie Ritola’s appearanc OEM INN PAL! lub,” said Probst today. ‘“There- ithe three-mile run when he will > gsarvor ty sama manae, 2M ted upon to outrace a field ba nalsetion of ae eee Sx opponents, including th he trip. They invited two sree faithful horsemen of Fin- roadway boxers, although «6 ~—Gunnar Nilson, who defea* they were under no obligation to do | Nurmi in a handicap race at om ‘ae Brookiyvn College Games Sat- There wil? he ¢ Yeast 1; yu y night: liimar Prim and Amateur boxing tournament 4 ‘ager, in addition to three he Coliseum Thursday ¢ve- merican stars. Verne Booth, for- vents will bring toe @e Johns Hopkins _ star: John . — . P poxers and repe B = ar Little Rock. Ark 4 Syracuse [ niversity freshman on ie gee eitiae LOCK, 4 . a one-point lead since their o—! ~ t yom ny the Bem t oe rere trouncing at the hands of the sec- | eee ae —— . as ; = = — ' = ~~ hence — | pea amit fond-place Dentists Sunday ens a> Sold erers : een mi Sy | Z : = | — § Stecher Beats Browning. nen = leteak aia , : ZEA oo See —— De ¢ i Aecintes Preas | Talaber Meets Parelli. — : —_— ZS — An \S > ge => : > SPASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Joe | By the Associated Press . / 2 - : i 2 P CHICAGO, Jan 7 J Taiaber, f ‘ormer heavyweight wrest- | world’s middl thampion of the world, won |! champion, . a ft) pfend his title Recreation and et | Sgatust Joe Parelll, the Italian, in e. ‘ ‘ inic match here tonight of Health go to ra emnaavea aDag a FOR RADIO— eee rete cone COLUMBIA IGNITOR! ‘The most remarkable tobacco A silver cup awaits the of the tournament and will b sented to the winning team 3 the middle of March when t se Pinar stright iS brought toa close. Binding Posts Billikens, if represented b3 at wo extracost tuad. will be obliged to seek fo you. because, ‘@ eases thea sport TT el it ATL vogue among Western sch: 4 The commerce and fin: costl tins is leading the league, but have onl) for the second fail but was Merred to quit on account of an In- al Park *. Meniter he saatitieed ‘aan The prot nares dry cell, for . 4 ner clamped on the hammer- 1 SRE oF all radio dry cell tubes ever oftere tO pipe smokers Ble scissors on him, while he : wured six, two of which were of CUREDIN G BRING those distant Stations back! Signals weak—distant stations in- : 4 , f} yine Variet: € ngs waters are world- =? TO 14 DAYS ‘ . « * | . a sudible—rheostats turned full on; _— ; } q] t 1h LY Cc nN tast tam you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the 1 qu l y 9 a U 9 1 e ies, luxurious hotels or inary cases of itching, blind, bleeding. ; . or protruding piles are cured in six days famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- orst cases two weeks—with PAZO OINT. h Packed with where, used everywhere. Packed wi “ a My e e and proven remedy 7 ; . . ee. . ¥ Say. orp, instaeyYetores itching pe and a a Back abouti870,James N.Wellman which just seemed to’go’with ngs Special | ~ omunes . joyful listening. N Ise ever knew ' 3 4 +4). Get the Handy Tube ‘ . developed a secret tobacco process a pipe. oonee 2. m. , I Shy Uay ada eR There is a Columbia dealer conve- hi ntil we ac uired . 3 we PAZO OINTMENT is now pace pile pipe nient to every radio user. which won instant and widespread 1S secret u a q ; favor. It yielded a fuller-bodied “Wellmanis Method and by its For every ache and pain use collapsible tubes with dsvstion of the ont Baume Bengué freely. ite ment ® clean, and cacy tack of o momex. Manufactured and guaranteed by : ' a x ‘warmth drives — NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. richness, mildness and fragrance means made Granger Rough Cul ‘wssoun\ 4 ene = gaa>—||! Columbia eae Steer | FE ane |\ Dry Batteries Gr anger Rough Cut St. Louis and Hot Springs— a. nL Por senses —— ~they last longer, Paris Medicine Co. 2630 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Page 22

Le ‘eight RS! BAO RIOR ne RT ee AL RE ME Oa Ded + Oe wi 8 ale eet ile Ee CO i ERRNO Ee ui Sigeg eR CE yee LE RH IBE ores, nvr ae ee tee 1 Mig RD ake A of. Pe Rt ee ies cere Y 7 wage a hy goome gee om pe ag PD ee. Nap. ” —- et Biers Maye BEG Mt : PN a sn - The Daily a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one o Po TR LON RES Te IT LT - eo MFR "Te ea cull Ba Sinai cE OGRE SE : 4 pape 7 1 ee ot Sahat A —_— = — = 2 7 ther evening newspaper COMBINED 'NEGRESS TRAPPED IN TAKING "PURSE FROM STORE DETECTIVE : Woman Arrested sted When Caught in Act of Taking Purse Contain- _ins Marked =. $12,000 LOSS IN FIRE. ‘CHECKS PASSED BY DPPOSITE UNION DEPOT YOUTH UNDER INQUIRY. "nets petasiod in the “ghopping district. “ho | vesterday arre ested a negress wit di ‘ p - ‘uls 7 he is Mrs. Ora B. Stenson, 26, B ings tents at C. J. Wills, ve she is } peed v4 ition Self Chem! 1ST, Arrested ltiving at 2305 Market street, whom Eighteenth an 1d Mark et oeil as P ~tives i thev allege ther trap yped 3 into —_ Streets Damaged. Here by Cit) Ieee ~ ing @ purse containing marked Db! , from Mrs. Mary Phelan. house ce- tective at the Grand-Leader de- Who Describes — —-- = © ; A @- ~y ~ T Wills 2 4, who = nt -¢ a mag -,V' Boe ¢ | partment store Da e of approximately $12,000 Clarenc ae : = | imself as a roentgenoclog:s* The arrest followed. numerous te buildings and contents on the scribes hims®" chemist, is held mplaints to police that a smal! t nN d ~s - a ' Qgom * - ‘ Pia - & As ‘ ~~ ae i % and bacteriologist 3 ‘ northwest corner of Eighteent. @ EI, Sy we el ti pati esau -o varters today a negress ae Market streets was caused by fire |! ae or his loca! activi- change purses from handbags car- n which start- | police in peatigate 'ried by women shoppers. Trailin eo? undetermined orig:n eé in the basement of a ‘hree-story 1203 Market vesterday Charlies check pase. a negress of this description tot Grand-Leader yesterday. the detec- tives obtained the assistance of Mrs. Phelan in trapping the worm- ties 28 2 A letter addressed io and signed “Theresa. in informed him a4 “Dear rick structur 2° *-, sireet about 6°39 p. ™ -hieh the writer : oe ° _— Willits bas a — 7 4 Aw y and raged for more than an hou eek eee we eT or Mrs. Phelan walked s. n ee $75 Graft which sne * : | past the negress, who is alleged to forcing a hurried exodus of guests had been protested, | . se containing hich eu ies | at his request - 6 oom ewe ‘ijhave removed a@ purse containing - ~ i+ occupies | 2%) A an halan’ from the Ritz Hotel. whic teed 4 she would have to pay it, Was; marked money from Mrs. Phelans - ¢ con nd third floors , while the detectives epoxide ¢d settee in his pockets, aS Was 8.80 handbse hi The hotel's conten's were ¢am- °"* ? | watched ’ a +? - os” & a ‘ . wr i a* her. Gary | 2 7 P , azed $590 a those of the drug | *® elegram from ~— At Police Headquarters $80 im ~ ot aru 3 Ja _- ~ -_“ ; ‘a . $200 Wiggins Jewelrr Co. eam Ohio State University at the TRIES T0 PASS STREET CAR ~ -* y =. hte - * ? Of Trem fee A —— i - , rignleen. 3 . aa - age e732 Tt? r ng the “ar he ete | —_———__--—_——_ . - - ad ’ | > Cigar Stores Co.. occupying quar- “eted as a roentgenologist anc Men Dragged Several Feet When » J >| ot se & P + one od . ters on the corner, $2000, and the, _ | worn Wenee at ee Veterans’! Motorist Attempts to Skirt Crowd : - . eervec (WO jS€aee ~ iss eS F Penny Arcade. 1807 Market. $300 ne + éhemn at £800 Areena}! agate to Board Trolley : + . riosp Las oe} ead *- @ i: -_ o “ roms P- a a , |all drawn on the father, who, he er : ' » te meadq'i riere wr mn [Hey at- : S 7 , os —— - —— _ 7 ig ‘ ? ' ees ™, . = 29? a « ‘ : - * ce ‘oS i a - - -" “ i .. bs } =. ~ 24 ant ¢ te ~1 SS rev.aase 4 wt = re, ; - ~ al make them good oTTrices of .ne Coca Coia Bot- 1) oh a vears a a 1,4: ¢ , U avenue by ‘75 *y 11.8 6a e Was paro.e oniv & ; at : . ad - Oa I _ 2 - r ge Te e ae ® ane ‘e © + . -" asa, _ a - 3 - . ing €o /1@ ark uvenue, nex seal eye ee vs waar nv) Veliston. and Nick Kitchak, 19, of door to the police garage tee 2 oo ee a ae oe 1234A Franklin avenue who were s ast as Ad Ga Tle urrlare : heliere ~, | a penitentiary sentence imposed at 2 ts wy “4 7 oe.1€ ¢ ate A standing in the rear of the Eroup Little Rock, Ark., for obtaining an ; were struck Gown anc dragred se’ haie secreted themselves tn the. ‘automobile on a worthless check ; '* ; . - — ‘ ? - ’ ) ; 5 ’ buliding hefore it was locked for | Previousir. he said. he had been | *@! feet before the machine could the night at 7 p. m., as no marke |“ ~*~" Pow |be stopped. Both were taken 1 ef # forced entrance were found. | @*Tested at Shreveport, La., on @ a tal ‘lines i i Bee teap” $ 3 >, , we eS i108 pas . =¢ re tc TAK is Entrance was gained by emashing | @™iar charge, but his father made suffering eT at Pa eee MR ‘ s** - ‘ ~wsa © aa ic. -@TRai inn oe > St. Ceor ant & dhede to the | F0od Wille sars he served his aah Teobring fi : 4 i 4 : . a ia band TN - ,rr> injumes ery --™ OF in nd — . (prison term under n umed nr oe i office hac bees pulled down to! ? 2 “ enguatoug 8 { back. Crain was arrested, charged he mame in order that his father an Prevent passersyny from viewing the! or ‘+ careless! peratin he tt? attempt to open the safe | Miss Vogt might not know. a3 gate po Bite a = - : = s . eens Diie g ? ttemnp? - ‘ . ~é& The doors of the safe were twist. | Since coming to St. Louis he had “ics Seaeot yaaa 5 . ee oe en . —— a been negotiati f F nNosition © siree. Car When taxing on } = ec and dented as a result of the . eae sengers ¢ ] tet th ; foam * emp? to open them wit ; roen gen o.og. Bt ae4 rol Sanitarium. ot eran Sede tekcucention, She) "U™ 00 Drees ts cles Shorty: aane — TAKES MAN TO POLICE TO OF HIS FOLLOWERS KILLED aithough ' coulé not be EXPLAIN LOSS OF HER $458 Phtippine Constabulary Reports "Twas Neat Job.’ ropperse at’ a crowbar found tn he an fe t'ere last night is believed to be/| . ee ARE e Woman Had Given Him the Money | omen ‘ais Uiliitcien bout Earth eeaiiee Are Registered. to Buy Fiags and House — Associated Press ® he Acs atec Press , ons. MANILA. Jan i —Pagumpa- NEW ORL Blanche Bevidler of 621 Shenan- tan. the Moro outlaw who terror Earth shocks, beginning at 12:07 doah avenue drew $458.58 from the | *ze¢ the populace of Lanao Proev- 5 . mtin - rome e” » sad ; in g ® ° 4 i a! ‘J cc iu.ng -taseee 4 Pp. Adhius Wit! ‘South Side Trust Co. vesterdayv and s11ce euro ba ot to death today . the maximum oration at 12:12, | | seven of his confederates wher a 1% , ; gave it to John Petzold. a specu- — _— were recorded on the seismograph » Sie they barricaded themselves in a a: Loyola University yesterday. ‘#*or of the same address, to bur! fortress and opened fire on offi. Father Abel! said the disturbance flags and house decorations for her | core. The outlaws used = — ferna*tetx 1 Gi 7.2 ¢ i . . — PP: OL mately 600 miies from ' When he returned last night with-- made guns and bolo kn!‘ ©8 in their New Orleans ; defens out the flags and told her he had, — eee ‘ . Wat a neat Oc ca . - lost the money or had been robbed. | P —- Sa eo - ~ ' Tar rT, **--ea nn > ) s+" Sed - + s he he gram irom tne constabulary re- EMENT 'she escorted him to the Wyoming | ceived today. givi cia) ADVERTIS —- - . Street ml on * %) 4 + re Ceivec tocay. giving an official ac — we nts ¢ ; > > 4 tior “ +. 3? z t = 77 ~ . } lice © tel at to the po count of the fight There were i2¢ mo cama ties among the atta constaDularr Pagumpatan was sough: or charge of murder According to his storr. he had wandered about various shops on Pine street, but not finding anr flags, decided to take a renee to a saioon at Broadway and Shen ‘'doah and get a drink ie loi hadied WABASH ENGINEERS AND bout the loon rhile, h id. a Tiusas ahaa tia samen i aa. FIREMEN GIVEN INCREASE covered the $458 was missing He Raise of 5 Per Cent. Retroactire to couldn't explain its disappearance, Sept. 1. With Unchanged Work- but thought somebody might hare ing Conditions Giveu Men. taken it at the saloon An incre EMAND "PHILLIPS M = jactive to Sept. 1. with unchanged MAGN \ CHIROPRACTOR FINED $50 ON worwce concitions vey ‘csustes ) Wabash engineers and firemen at | WOMAN PATIENT CHARG a conference yesterday in the ail - Andrew ©. Ladwig Pleads Guaflty way Exchange Building between r pr = - ete 9? h _ rt Accept only genuine ‘‘ Phi of Practicing Medicine With- “Presentatives of the railroad and " : **% . ’ F 2 Fie nr the original Milk of Magnesia, pre out a License. win ying on and fireme: _ rat aie “1 w , i Ane increase came . mA * ecribed by phrsicians for 50 years Andrew ©. Ludwig. chiropractor ne .nes... ; He . are onths 45 an antacid, laxative, corrective ° 52°) North Mar! \Of COnLroversy. and is suhstan:tia) = , - > Siai * oY +4 5 r . ¢ ? ? - ae * = +> 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, /|°° * arket street. was the same as that in force } he eontain directions—any drug store. fined $50 and costs by Provisiona)] Southern Pacifi Pacific divisior - . , ne Da niin *~. , eae inn Judge McDona 4 in the Cou rt of /w este: ie s acitic. e iA? ii®S > T° 77) AUVERTISEMENT |Crimin upon his GET RID OF 3 ee plea of guilty to a charge of prac- CON STIPATION ‘hemepranes medicine without a License. ADVERTISEMENT As Easy as Winking Your Eye The charge was brought by Mrs. “a Cornelia Schrapf ‘ . th SIE- CAPS” . : chrapfer. of 39320A North ie at efhwe Twenty-second street, who alleged we ‘ve ob Capsule ¢alo she was a patient of Ludwig in melized with rhubarb eee ee ee June an iwust. ! nd Siebel '« Capsules and Augu ast, a! that Correction today : upon ome visit to his office h ‘ = . eae e _ Let the indertaker wait struck her so viclen between the Physician's Discovery Saf Re Sold her En nr der! S ‘. Five . i@] t! Vv e.weer c 0 ely ) Drug shoulders that she Wolff-Wilson duces It to Normal and Dizzy Spells Disappear. became tuncon- Stares. Johnson Bros... and other drug stores scious. A charge of common as- ult growing out of the case was |} dismissed on demurrer last Tues- ADVERTISEMENT | cay when Judge McDonald held +h » » be .* « a ne Lii@ c arge =) ouL.cd have been as- Sie eT ,@ss! ss. : r . usr } ” DROPSY: iy See) geo ses cplalbcv08 a: f breath, pains in the heed and impaired oe es hac ala = Week . - “ee ~'™S & Wook FREE HIGHER AUTO DEALERS’ LICENSE P*vsy Woll’!-Wilson Judge & Delph Drug Stores. Enderle Drug Johneor Brees. Drug Co Plates for $19.50 for each set of two plates ADVERTISEMENT Heretofore ope Sealers . Aave OL er adie to obtain as many duplicate Kills Colds~ Pates as they desire for $5 a set Guaranteed Relief in Hours This was the first bil! passeé at this session of the Legislature. The bill way Bees =_—- ~ Risex Prescription ts _ ° a. _ md Sontgned “S correct an oversight gusrentecd to keeck it in S hours—or !t initiative a No. 5 at Costs you nsething Rinex gets at the ithe last electic Propoatti w internal cause in the bieod aad remores : OS Sc ease mg > on -\°. § Newest thing in medicine for Head - a “@ increase in deaters’ Cof@s. Get it teday and try it. "ees although anther automo) le yw Tra * 14-»our Treatment sent PRES 2 — - - YU ae ts rover o* - ; Sa . ense fees were in rease? 59 per cCiteical tab Co “7 ievellans. i." now cnes +n the FOU take mo risk im getting the $1 pack- ' ‘age Ctrect from the desler op money beck 4 druggists, can’ The bs House \ Rai lroad Association, Chicago, Bu paige & Quincy, Chicag> & A ton, Chicago Northwestern, and t! Colorado & Sante Fe. " “Apptications for similar increasé¢s are pending before the Missouri Pacifi Frisco and Cotton Belt ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT | Look for the Atwood wrapper. Wholesale Distributor: scalzo-Gunn-Ficrita Fruit Co. | Bomont 2062 COAL 5 - Q" - ts “ Don’t Rub tne life out of your clothes. Pro- tect them from the wear and tear of the ordinary washing methods by using Staufer's, for 25 years the favorite laundry bar in St. Louis. You simply boil the dirt out Wil not injure the finest fabrics. Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One ber of Staufer’s equals two of soap. Over a million and a half bars solid an St. Louis last yeer. Excellent for ————s dishes. clearung fine furmture, woodwork, floors. etc. UFERS TABLETS LAUN ADVERTISEMENT All Fat People Should Know This Fa peop.e me @& ceDd £Ta wtu * the eendine the price te e Marmo.a («se enera! Motors Bidz.. Detr Mich This = eaves To ex “use ‘for eine or V'0- er exercige for 40 2 > @ overe fs: 4 nA news ADVERTISEMENT capt ef your name MEET KONDON, 2608 ? ticollet, Minneapolis, Minn. HARMLESS LAXATIVE '—-— All Children Love Its 23. 1975. at 21248 a huscand of Le Z, & Pleasant Taste ’ diN Pr ; r Hurry Mothe Even a feverish, | or overact. Contains Do narcotics oF Huda og bilious or nstipated child loves the | soothing drugs : and our a ae eee 7? 2 oF ~: x eather. and uncie. in pleasant taste of ‘‘California Fig; Ask your dru uggist for genuine Punere! from Srrup This gentle, harmless laxa- | ‘‘California Fig Svrup’’ which hag 39634 Gravois avenue. © . as = at 130p m.. to New St. Mesa tive never fails to sweeten the stom- directions for eo: es and children of . a. sO . ach and open the bowels. . . ™ Laur . Caer child tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp may get an imitation fig syrup. "Monday. Jan. 26. 1925. Services at Lupton chan si reet a at4zns ma Dens Diease expr BRAGER— SKINNE PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY ior. 3226 Park avrenue. te Church. Interment sew axren> grandfather and unde is = ‘enera! Woteeiem Jan. 3 at nome the George Easton avenue. to tien DAVIS— Entered inte rest and Otte Deckelmanm. and eur ‘in-law and aunt. azeéd 69 years. Jebaen’ | DIXON— Entered —_ ee~ oe Jaz. 26. Cille : vears. beloved — “3 | sister of William ac Denara Frankiin and léa Women a mother of Ida. May. Leoms mew Bo oh his Hotel. on MondGar. Dr. BELL’S endl — Li: ‘mma 4 ar Gc ry Egan af Memphis. Ss Hh. nal a at ; : lors. — Linde! ae Jan. a. 1925. at 4:30 . a F rst (nee Dumphr’. —T dow of G . Mrs. R quick, sure cough relief there is nothing like the pine-tar and First ire Barty honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on. But be ron Sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey, the original ,e. 7 compound which has been used in thousands Myo RP of families for years. It hes bad many imitators, but still remains the best. Often stops a bad cough in 24 bours. Perfectly safe for children as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr. Bell's and mo other. Only 30c at any good druggist’s. nee Sean ls anc As& >rot her-in-w @, c-andfather and uncle 2 viscuEn—@eecell ate rest, Jan. 26..1925, at tf : ich} > SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gontiine Unless getting the genuine Headache Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis i( Accept only seems Handr Also bottles of 24 and 190—Druggists. ade markt of Bayer Mazulacture of Monceceticacidester of Saiicy licacid you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are : Bayer by millions and prescribed by physi Aspirin cians proved safe 24 years for ackare ‘‘Raver’’ which mts ~ "econes mp . ~¢) : nich Contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. te ‘ . = - ——— WwW os fe... Northrip. boulevramt. Thursday. Jan. im Interment Bel e‘on taine ~ Greater Pulling Power | — ae BESTE R M aRY tae Avurtu®" Funeral from th * _ tax — ; +h 74T 4734 Manchester avenue. Last “ub 1G. as p7~>UuUGa,. . 4i* POST -_D] sf Al ( ‘H Car ried a a’ e . m Ipterment . - 7 ° —_ =e ™ . . } + bes = . 46 “ - - + ' ry. more advertising in the other Sunday newspaper by ee vv , > A ~ * — r . GR Ent la .D0us iS O Hes. Jan. 27. 1975. at Grove nee Ha +k: Ser suet — Sa 7 “TT - tes a. -_ Eleanor and wis Grote Gar i im Cy i tf NC E. XN] in AT I¢€ m™ Oy aqyv ertising >" ee om - ae ig ey la - leprt: ~ > meant ¢hs } wes . Funers! from residence. j Ciasses adve?} ~s is Pproor t| ar tne pulling power fora read. Th: oreday Jar. * ‘4 , at & ’ . . 7 : : . . a - POST-D CH Is overwhelmingly greater © Ket at Ga ae er « - "ener ‘=~ a? , ®--" F. ard orace L fae anc @ur dear The Comparisons of Sunday, January 25th: Total Paid Advertising seventh year gate Lines Poinera feo- Ky! - 2 POST-DISPATCH 149.240 $104 Manchester avenue a 2 oan xine c ce vn - Soe «= # : ie: ram ‘er m3 nd 14% S-etr wiobe-! . : ! 90,900 GYFR—-Entered into rest on Sam 3 > fainer of Viele W. Sam ae ees or . . POST-DISPATCH EXCESS 58.340 1925, at 9:40 om. Tee tere T=: r~eé@ar Jar Home Merchants Advertising ermann & Sone o'clock. Interment tm ¥ ac Ves Por eaant Agave Lines HAYDUB— Entered unto rest 73 in hea Par olar?. POST-DISPATCH esi vT lan. 25. at 619 3 ™. ea ee ~} . ¢@uk ‘nee Ca2echsiewakt! STYINKAUF - At Lee Ac Globe-Demoer 46,200 Michael Hay¢uk dear a St etm o2 fa ow ak “ee Wardéck?. eS ne te Waris & . oe POST-DISPATCH EXCESS 2 S00 tek. Mrs. Anna Sehocinekt E-antmeathes sister and tree “ 6.600 ger eet — Py Globe-Demoerat see Fonsi 20,100 eens — POST-_DISPATCH EXCESS co 21 gee ) oen ae Krafft beloved boo her ot. , — hrise — tank A Real Estate Advertising et ee a eee "se re —- rpera! Wednesda’ Jan. Wacker-Heidéer chape “ was > =. thence te SS Peter § wis Cemetery ie: - POST-DISPATCH EXCESS 2520 | ERATE — Susy inte rest a eo ar : SRITE Pieter ioe POST-DISPATCH 7 15.120 {ylobe- Demoe ra’ brother-in-law. Want Advertising 3 unreral on Agate Lines | >. mm. trem Zlegernbeis POST-DISPATCH iia le . : \ | eter. Pn UE 12.000 |/5 *POST-DISPATCH EXCESS . 18520 | . bh a7". Ty =e A Ty} . “ar -_ - ? ange ee ee Hi more than Doubled the Glebe-Dem>- crat in Want Advertising beule « Kt NZ— Foutered Jan. 26_ 1975. at 3 B Cc . + > 80°> More City Circulation The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has approximately | S0% more Pai d City Cireulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. ee a ea

Page 23

tee), eee | ww" 6,519 INTRUCTION Want Ads last year—1,381 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “@8_ post bier ATCA ~_— oe — oe 3 Seite FRATERN ae oe eo = sD N—To sell 1925 Chevrolet « auto ington. (c) | Bemont 3272 MAN—For responsible ition: stead d nam , ity ae! wash sn ton Universit Reward. Cali} _%0c. (c8) ; —_— — reg, ae in =p wes — mobilee: highest commission rate enc! “eee me rps residence, | an; F. and A. M.—Called communication | Olive 712 ‘i ae ee (68) | LATEST dancing “taught: private: daily, | #0) SEGIRL—Sit.; colored: wants house- om wens dé Apply 3 dest lige; | highest com in town; strictly GIRLS—-For light factory work. S811 N ee held Wednesday. Jan. 28 at 12:: . work by day or week: can give refer- | room 4485 Olive Se Me. Harton. Grin- | 10th st. (ec) sl _ at] D. ™m., for the purpose of conducting | WRIST WATCH tee gold: and brace- evenings. Lin 745. Adams, 3965 Pine. | S AND commission basis. 2 O r 124 i —_- Midc s . ‘ “ - _— _- 7 Interment fineral and to pay our last tribu let; between Maryland and Taylor avs — s (eB) | cnces. Ome, tye | CEE | MAN a WIFE one aged. for care- ham-Johnson Co.. 1163 §. ’ Kingshigh ~ a CANDY GIRL—First class. Apply Ivanhoe ni Ca! meter | enahnall spect to our . 4 ‘ast tribute of re-| anid 44486 Tac! lede a\ Reward. Return, LEARN to dance: lessons at anv hour HOUSEKEEPE R—Sit.. refined woman aker, hunting and fishing clud: no chi 324 N. Grand. _ ' member of Coiumblan Circle. Yr. M in oe Fou ay rr} Php Sinn h | 444 46 ) Laci lede. . (eo) ‘ pe pats nightly: Faet ae oe nas fear 28 56 wouid ~ ‘ ve . of gyre ane anaes a = . Food pain « cook. _ Box Ww -301, P.-D. s SAT. FSME WVEN—Men who y formerly : worked | GIR! Housework and bake ry sho: 5 st —— yy Py “i : Bil tic Seat eee near —t imatraetan nr le: ; or one where amily is employed; elfi- A cooudliinanenineannon needs man for re- | Torrington or acuette. wii per! ence 4. 2901 Osan ra - + . > , - , = Ss | - ‘ . “~ ' 7. WC t¢ ] & . ; ce . " : ‘ont x. a rie aL a a eae, 76n. * gi tea Cor eee eterna Cemetery Pee oe ous ‘aae ? wil 1) M a t. with fair ‘edu for sane 000 a vear inc | an (oc) -———- ; -~ ee Co.. Wes Hvospita!l, 3500 Ohio. \ | ap yy a appointment if interested. Ma: ial work; permanent pasition. 305 ' man. ene Fxpbalmers Suppy Meister of Eurek I a this evening at & 0% C lock, at 3765 a ——_—_—— $100 ask ane vere Se awarded ‘O'Oonnor, 224 W. 524 st.. New | Rial to Theater Bidg.. 2 to 6, or 7 to 9! norm, Conn. a _{cl) | GIRL—To assort aprons and towels. Peer: ; May Meister ‘nee Visitors weiceror* im Linitiatory degree. sx ar ou ND BY _ POLICE at, Saturday eveniek. fam. Ai at Cams | tae Ow, (c53x) | D._m (e5) | SALESMEN-Catholic. to engage in oUr| ess Apron and Towel Supply. 2120 e! Ps ert Segoe wn r elcome IN SEELE . next Saturday ling. ‘ hn stile | $$$ _ 6 40 : ." STON AY. Brie r son of Frederick and Eliza- cc Ww. BEATY. ‘flee BE R ae + id ains—l1ith District Hall. 29th and Olive. Dancing until 1 | LAUNDRESS—C olored, or cleaning. Cal! MAN-—With experience in manufacture of | specia! work: A pay dally mm, ~. Clark ay _ PI o D beth Melste- and " r father, brother.) = : : SOD'S GPana, am. (c6) Bomont _1218 8 lithophone, for position as assistant: | moatnly salary sed om quant y esti: | Cre — Saver enced operators on Caps ne elmar ty ese ee PRIVATE “DANCING—4415 Washington | LAUNDRESS—Colored. or cleaning: good | Superintendent: western plant; give quali-| it would be profitable for you to itn Universal Cap ©o.. 1026 Lucas, 3d floor “ ; { ot necespary 2R42 Mer-| — SPECIAL NOTICES oe: ._™ 6 lessons. Mrs. Mi)- worker, Bomont 2608W fications. age. pest experience and pres- gate at once: exper — n a: “one wel | — —— t pp! 3 245 | cireulation, dept. 01 Wainwright | Jan. 29. at 2' SPECIAL NOTIC me Albert Kessler. BUSINESS CARDS Imar 2 _ (c62) | LAT oe eee My we class, colored. or | RS ee ay Apply once, Box M wan Sidg.. ‘ . 30-10, 5-6. $) | GIRL—To . = genera) housework. Cemetery. (c3) | 716 Nebraska av., St. Louis, Mo., «it | STRICT LY private fessons:; results guac- | house cleaning. | Delmar 281M, MAN —$10 000 000 cor y Wante ° 8 \LESMEN—It + ou are over 21. have full rose ee not De responsibie for any debts contract- " anteed. Miss Grace Adams, private dance CAUNDRESS—Sit | gees... ednesday, te sell Wath! eectnn “aia gy —r grammar school education or better and) (57 "White. general housework. no chil- ed by my wife, Emma Kens ler, after Jan. | § studio, 6022 Delmar. Forest 1972. c8) Friday and Saturday. Bomont 2432W. Tt conge one ee er ee now ployed. but are keen to learn) d I dry: references. Parkview 20, 1925. ALBERT KESSLER PN a3 Sst colored os ee louis; more than 150 used daily; income po Ae i ip under supervision of sales. ren; no laundry: refe * ‘lie Dora | SPECIAL NOTICE —_I. Kirby McClellan of | with referenc Bomont BRL W. Lauretta. $35-$50 weekly; experience unnecesmry.| 4,.6-¢ give your telephone number and _ - ne ipnvemgraiaeinesiaiaaaa on, Mel 201% Wash ot Chit Pk. Ce CARPENTERS = BUILDERS DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | csppreas— a ont St work by day. Se ed ge Se ee ee Se 2 address to arrange interview. Box M-84, | GIRLB—To wear white quck clothing fer Ps mr "Sa ccaieiitid: sdhnes cae ‘ast > = Ry —a : ae 9th and Campbell ' > No. : a posts. _ AvUDiy Will not be cen ele om otiee, that | CARPENTER and builder; repairs ond al-| MILLINERY —And dressmaking in homes: | Call Lindell S73iW. S815A Windsor pi. | ‘9th on¢ Campbell ote. Kansas City, Mo. | Post-Dispatch, ty (D)| perial Bide, 922 Pine st (©) — nds} a - resvonsibdie {Or afiy ects terations: reasonabd}: e. Colfax 3578J | experienced: ability Delmar 3°35 (4) | (3) — — “" | BALESMEN—3 men to qua as s terri-| : aa: new . | om mas ) re cont tex fter a j , | - : SS rere : . IRL—White. experianced ; references: new AMRHAE [IN— Entered ie Seti q ce 1+ to Mount Sina tery octhe tect ae date by my wife vi ———— cB) | | LAUNDRESS—Si:.. colored gil wants 3 MECHA NIC- phe Mr hullocks BLOF Locuet | ry go ge - ro heer «| too house: no laundry; Be outside Werk 1925, at ce oe eens —_— fm meee 4A TS ungalows, warages built “prompt or 4 days laundry or cleaning. Lindell . : locks Loc andie mes, co n 0. 211 Westmi: miter. (at) nee © Ober: 10: 50 ‘oe So 20, A. I _, * | SSS Sted! Mo =k. ana reasonable. ‘Rosemond.’ 5342 Quincy INSTRUCTION 1617R MECHANICAL DRAPTSMAN-—-Hi h ‘echoo! | mission and bonus with chance for ead- Cabany LO7C : Si ther) . = (R) “ ~— we whi. : Ee Taree Pom : graduate; experienced in mac ¥vancement. Get inte the big money! GIRL—For bakery store and assist with Amrhe Molt eT ntered into rest on Mon. } ——-———— ____ - . AMATE ZUR PH YTOGRAPHERS— Learn LAU VYDADS — Bit. colored, Webster signing and construction work housework: experienced preferred ; ne Petes: Seeme y. J 1925, at 3:45 a .m., Louis CLUB MEMBERSHIPS GARAGES built. $95 up: frame. brick. _aeria) photography free and get paid es or “Kirkwood; experience, refer: Cupples Co,, 600 Spruce st : 2 ie, | Sundey work. $820 Del our re Tsen ‘= Fe lierin hye lr, * 1 brother of Mamie GOL Fr C 4 ¥ U B- Membership in "Rivervi jaw stucco. and repair ng (5! ‘and 3266. (e551 r 1t. 'Aevt. ng. 35tb Division eS. y | Kirkwood _ (BOI. a a MENA, a poor ————— + 9009 Im shades : fe2) GIR! For office work: na great: grandmo: her a? gre Bp. * 1 and Ed rd Moeliering. our dear Golf Clu Al} priviliges; price very rea- GARAGES built. gable roof. drop siding i Serv 1cé, ’ Pp. Mm. Armory, LAUNDRESSs—’ g a Wil) take place from | her-in-law. cousin and nephew, in his sonable _ Box _H-102 __ Po »st-Dis. (c2) sliding door, concrete floor. 4633 New - 220 S. Grand A adlis atta a bring home: lingerie and silk shirts e a ESCO _ News Service, ae oe ; ie St. oauhe ond surrounding bookkeeping. Box 381. P te he daughter. Mrs. N ue mirtv-fourth a! ———— berry Forest 7504. _ (G2 LAD 1ES—Learn beauty culture: our plan specialty: South Side.- Olive 7135W. | MEN—Young and mi dd! e-aged. to run on ginasi % nee policy of quality hosiery | GIRLS—For «aed City oe a gi Soto 100. OW. aes s ial C3 +) LADIES—tLearn hairdressing. manicuring, | LAT’N DRESS—Lai mn drv bund! es picture producing company: permanent tory assures you permanent income. ; - _ eS. co “2 $ = ° —— Cena tines saci ee ree ae may»Yr “ellin t nrtyv ¢ lt a t7 ‘ ' ¥ m — ’ position and exceptiona) —— for those . kwoven Hosiery Co.. nN | BECK —-Fintered into e" on mn eg Jan. 26, 1925, at 7:52 a. m. : 08. City Hall. untii 12 m.. on Feo 4a; : night ee ae uture: | , beautifully in clean home by first-c | Ww or write, Lec enced girls will Apply } ~), 20, ay : ho qualify; references and neatness ; y and night classes. Louls Acad- nd ‘collected and delivered. M? wie = Laciede av. -_-— Kroger’s. 1: i “Tiffany. woowe 12:30 { &. ri beloved husband ring for widening Delmar bouleve re 1g... my of RB en Itur By ” 9 ok eet , ‘ ; ou. ‘| necessary. Universit Studio. Pgeyptian ee On. Sout} Snell _ au and ) Clara avenue to Hamilton aver ‘CARPET eae G ‘UPH’ LS’ G emy of Beauty Culture, O4 f., 804 ery Scop 2635 Park av. '}| Bidg., 6800 Delmar. Universite wity. Mo.| SALESMAN — Preferably owning! 8 and 9 a. __ Wednesday. _ of Minn} ia are “i ane ¢ rt wig) a} an paving widened portion: !mprovin CHICAGO CAP.PET CLEANING CO "ae ase : — . LATNDRESS—Sit.: and cleaning. Wednes- (e2) | 3 erienced in selling | GIRL—- White. for cooking and samme eho o- . ne (Nee a Lye ] —— ner r ’ eptrn , ae sONNS LOrths OF CORT ime. dwest Elec 0.. «@ *K - ——— . — » : ee ‘ ae , ee MR ie Lie eee a . - ; ,. aie - adu | BRA as ADdDers Diease copy, re igs Ye'ma 1 sre, @nd other information mevy be obtained; ory st. Grand 3437 Ww. : giving b.. rbering: we hare turned STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.. copy work to be . MBs: ei musth + ae gprersn Basin in pack’ ac Be 99 _9% Fhone Forest pe housckeeper: family consists good mai GER—On Monday. Jan. 26, 19g 2 ote COL the office of the President. room :30- ‘ it over 60.000 guccessful students since done at horne excellent references. Box ee ae SN ee 7651 Oliv . laundry required: state xper!- Esther Brager. dear moth er of Mrs. , . ‘ Mm. f a? City Hal! ‘i ' ms .et us U , voOU. all or write Ww 26. Pc Diep te! 62) once. iav ton Packing Co.. o ‘ ive SALESMEN ' room: no iau i 4 date aa Btein, Mrs. Lena Terf tansky Mi rs. Ida ~ Dverme nt aivary Veme- 2 ee sgn w RIGH T DOES IT or f} ratt . Moler Barber College os: — - Street Ay 4 blocks west of Creve Coeur vTy ence, selery ge 5 post-Dis an 2, koff (“har i@s l3rae | an dg }’ far Bra ’ £ ‘ a office of PR IPOSAL = ae ] why rece) ved at * viek : ric r j } ‘al : } . ; | =” : a ms (ck) Ty PIST - ( ~ # ERK —S! t > ~ 9 “years exper! er os une. ae (Cc) ve with or without experience. to dein- . Box ’ '- 35 o8' isve Funera! from Berger's oe he {Fig PERKIN . a Farle oO e of seal irer., ) Banate } erence. N, ' { - na fixt : . Ea Goverment cilia : — imsurance work. Cali ; Mi DE LS Sle v eral at and salicable | onstrate ee. s ween. Fight- Go ] I S Pherson avenue, on Wed ] Gay. : - , ra aie ‘ xen = Des al ion a anator, Um, 4 er. ’ } hou Ss han ee n cor rar iy? / " al states . = er esa Ae Re ; ee molders. An Louis 5 fadie | hour day to per wee at start. ai 2p. m. ” Jan. % PP. saan Wh Tar st > shag . “ he cit r material { ycseysene Rat TYPIST AND CLERK—Sit.: young lady Casting Co., rit a Ne ‘Broadway. (cl) | depending upon your aneny to learn. CIZEK— Entered in and Josephine FP. Perkins. de daw ith oaneb int Gamal ca- | tern hone Main 4805 for estimat mtaoted va let Ozment ‘“‘coach’’ you seaking employment in a small office | OFFICE MAN AND SALESMAN—We have | be honest and 1 Experienced machine oper- ’ a a. oe Monda : . urphy , r t » hatin ‘aide a oe > oe ELPCTRIC 203 NS, dd 8 “ wee Write Osment. where conscientiousness, alert ne opening for man above average inteilli- |and 9 e. m., 3 f k ne ge Meer L920. 4 3 aap Pog “ 7 a Paul WwW. _ - St ale Soe cen aiiiette , : tl a. 5 Louis, Mo ee itiative and truthfuliness is wanted }-| gence, who has a knowledge of vookkeep- | Newton $20 Buder ‘Bide, ; 4) | ators to sew on all parts of mak- —s en. no" ; § rd Ri is ;. team aa tetink For hospita! = eee: 4 ” ary moderate. Fortnerly in lawyers 0 ing and sales ability. Ne are in no’ SALESMEN—Get the habit o making poe oon os a &. 3 ant Edware Wednesday. Jan a > “4 Be ger ti : eo : . Web. 17 EXPRESS AND HAULING fice. Box W-75 ost-D% hurry a3 will interview unti! Thureday | money: sell Ford cars and trucks on ing men’s pants and also vests, =) 3 a} ’ ear ‘grap mt : ; : ‘ . 2e : «aca Sia ie aan “ ‘ : — 4 r finer nar! 35 ie’ ae. nce . 8 9 - rAAT AS... a ome ~ Jaundry act every one who thinks he can commission. We want two men who are and_ mother -1: pla, a ke rit ts Reese 1930. For subsister e suppl les unt: FOR HIRE—Ton truck. load or week: rea Lear: nM 7 elegraphy ee ake? gee oe | th ition, at unlimited opportunity | widely acquainted: good hustiers, full of | and experienced girls for Lewis “unera] Thur I Jar 9 at &: 30 Xs ss non Las > ego) c ’ ra ( ss ont . Church, Maplewood terment | lv 3. Cc DONNE! LY, Treasu woh ah ~: = '§ assured to the one who qualifies. Apply | snap and whe can fully realize the possi- ‘ Fond a's fu inera) per at (718) | WE; adv at ail ur -ton trut ir schoo! with students WOMAN—Sit.: clerning by day “office or Merchants’ Tire and Battery Co. 1111! bilities of a connection of this kind with blind-stitch machine; also ex- 3226 Park “avenue to St. Ma 9 Cemetery. —. * 1925 “= 34 Thoms C rantee posit "s140 on at to start after home. ont 2765M | N, 12th (c2) | a live Ford dealer. Come tn and let u = ‘ +. ‘ , tran O28 : ye id ee 900 Brownell av Co., 2341 5. Jefferson e CLU MP—Entered inte reset P ee i} be) | fe oO N Grand 1 Mae onivy considere Dplv aY.. ; it 7:05 =e: (2) CURLEB CLOTHING CO. (4 | | Pi —— | J 4 Jk 4 : house or ia ry Wo! ius Ses POR’ rH R-—Colored boy: ‘salary ry $10 week ( } uncle of Alm ‘Grand bi.. to Cals d_ work | family; referenc est. conscientious and neat-appearing.| Our 15 men averaged $2 per hour last FOUSDGIRL—For light housework; assist . on ° » - = _ “~F T ; rY - { Os s OO?) lve 5 : . “ » 5 - —_ ee 4 enemcnmmess ; dear brother-in-iss sia eh TT Soro pa 2: into rest Monday. Jan. |; of St. uis issouri, Tu ¥. sondition reasona! Delma Larson. 10 5 N. 7th. 156) Ww: aM AN—Sit ¢ eaning by a PORTER ‘ol ; for barber shop, aoe steady voung man; good pay. 712 Chiu. | Riverside 3254J, i a Beautather and ice. in his sixtiga® 19825. at 3:30 .m., at the resi- | od ; RR 1 yy. 19-93. 3 tne hou : , is ae inn oll Thureday and Sat- | HOUBEGIRL — White, — ir = re rs ete e ORS OP 4 ey Rows 4 ee ae aI NG eae 3 GIRLo— To pack t crackers: a expfri- i) } : : Nel ison and dear , : 5. “CUS au the | “ Wed nesday. at 4 p. } ™ éje, Mrs. W' liam ¢- inrich and the lat pepe Ne eel te ee Cee | jor 26 : ¥ — hati 23 oma - S$35% jarant Figo eee: GRA oF 6 SES (ce? 8 ° : : : , Church. Interment new Picker Comsenr S PETIT—Enterea into rest on Monday TON TRUCK Trip. load or contract: « es rn Oe pd ae eae ‘Meere MAN—Si scat wong toe a |, PLASTERERS—To take contract for plas-| show Bi why you should start selling | aminers. Bring scissors with Fe se naMtina\ ocioved: vite ot, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING = as'ing S21) Basler. __Tyier He D to 1 and @ to 10 faily. Grand S587 | _“leaning for Tuesday and Wednesday.) tering in bungalows: | first-class man| Ford products now. Risfling Automeet* | vou. Apply 2033 Locust Street Petit. Gear moth f Elmer and, sgt SER ~aEy ay ee — i . re O G oN—For special adve n travel wit amanseer; ence unnec- | Mary Zumsteg. ‘née > if Ma on M> Gas Jan. or - shapes CONCRETE } And recked ae MEN, Borys 1, ee ew eae work: house-to- house work: salary. Ap- essary: man from rure! district preferred ; HOU ne egg Eg ch =r e. and Otto Deckeimarm. and ot r : n ' kav. deLOve — Lost sting. ner Cont ul ~ tt = HAMMER MEN—E x pel ienced, On piv between 5 and 7 p. m. Mr. Bender,| galary or commission. rite. giving age. | woman ne eat | bane 2bibs, "5708 ie and aunt. axed 60 year : lay (nee Mulligan). dear father © | rath cS) E M P L O y M k N J | ng. castings. Apply 3144 \% 3817 Washington. | preqeut ye c S. Watson, Gon. ) toe yen, re Cabany uneral from Gebken's new chapel. Grae as Ray and Mrs. sain nndanggae Mego EXPERT indow cleani: prom nd oat iway. - | you NG Wi Neat appearing. 18 to 24) livery, De Soto Q. | vols. and Sunes ave s.. Wednesday. ae ‘ .” and ou! Pu? rindfatne im Ai RE AD Ep RBAG—Lost: money rofary aut¢ smal T atisfact jaran D me 151 wr rest on Monday .. ee aes 4 ; K. | BRACELET—Los ave ink, With EXCAVATING rading ard wreck! | ~— . have experience.. 613 Cass. (c)| @ rertomcal Sales . . (4) | avty Mh, $e ee *tined rare Loe tg ey st. ‘ile Montine-Dixon ony ee . tad reen Sunday even--; ifay 2 or Ut 2. | ee - nced. 6. Fuito - — —-- — wend : nad bh. 4. 5 ie 4 ve vt onan ' 3 ec! ——— menage cs G PRI SSMAN—kx mae 81 } Ti Puso!} Tilinois, Indiana and x - - allen ag = oe . a’ ' A Gt Biv : 167 W —— iafontaine ¢ . - ee: ee ee es MEN, oe. wx an _ C 61" S th : aia , . : , | Mr. Nichols. Mary land Hotel. nt: a nh tae aware : Entered in rest on Tu ay, \s sted data eataay Pe > ar O'Fallo neaes, BEC ™ » , wor are rn 4 4. —o x ysteme instal ed WOK KEL | tr work ' é , D4xon. a hy _ 5 berwe ENERAL REPAIR Co ) ; neninal cere Grand Ai ER— oe —— nce. o@d21 RK and receiving clerk in steel YOU can !nerease your salary $50 to $75 a sad — =" wal “ : Los erwern & , " . “se Wt OF “Oat Myiliad 4 i, 2 “ — T naTIG ie . ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ . ' - ; | Saneral from Burke's funera! home, 3! as Mis. all : tesco CITIZE: Sit iP ?P "Al ERS ~t oo ge «en DeCi ee oD ge penal 404) es See 3) | eS. foundrv ST LOUIS STEEL! ,mont=y 2 your mare time woe very | experience unnecessary, ' Sta tr t East S&S: 7 is Thureday ; . lil ng - ! - Kir wei cn as er. ac re“ a: pty. " . At a ‘ Se ~¢ : += rrand r deliver: " by ite ? fa . little effort on your Part: this s open tunity for advancement ; $1500 fi S t@ s.reel. ns St St. Lou =. : ‘ , Se) t ea) ous pee . her-i r ul le return to Mr. Wa ‘er "Rousentt 5Nn° 6 De nmointin nd ! inting ide im T Ede » ' ‘ or 7 “afi - i : BAKE = J iret han’ ' 5 a ih h} F. m 7). ° ' QO ee Mea ] ~“ to hoth men and women following any line Box w 232 P -D . 129. to St. Ferdinands Cemetery, Fis - rm . all om : r any outside ' Riverside 4060\ ht work rine? CASTING ( . 100 Malt St., fori uch with = Se ‘gant, Mo at uncle. in his fifty-sixth ri g)at | | an ) fee_cake: night we 6 ee “ae ox | LADIES—Youns: 5 neat, . mt. J . : | Ponere) * . Jan. 2 2 ” We FOLLIE. DOG—L ost name Laddie: da! 1. *“ARPENTER ah old or new * or k da Bl LBR— a ‘eit laas Dp ece. ete R , verside OOD {e \ | Lake wood ‘ ority Co.. fs} 14 to 22 wy South | EGAN—At his apartment, Forest ym residetu o021 North n- “brown. ta nd white tip: end of Ee Xx PE RT RE P. A] RING . itract;: reason: __ Forest mill answer. £.ViDg i i sail Eee t- 326. 1 Post-Dispateh.__ - tione] organization: high-grade ciroy . 2 25 St. Marcus Cemetery broken Linde!! 3468. Liberal 4 air ARPENTE jarage pit: all Kin n B. Ransom & alien guna os 2 : ; ane PX] 7s rt . f. iad ~- work; no house-to- house soliciting: c4 ny kind of rey : "70 } soit 106 Olivia av. Riverside a 93 Ww D—_M md DIAMOND PLATINUM BAR PIN—Lost; | ship of all kinds. ¢ fe ae get ES o See ——'°*" | BLACKSMITH—9372 0’ Fatlon._ AS AGENTS | (ANTE EN : ; Egan of Memphis. Tenn. ‘ \ : : aud i } keepsake from ehildren kindlv ur! I doveeitian pices a 3 l erations >. —_— MEN And sheet-metal : AGE NISC oO" ored: fast sellers and big a. . . +. lig’ ; , ; . : ae : a - aan . ‘ om 7 ‘ . ; " y > % . ten ¥ ; a! ‘ | i! ie mahlea ’ > g d es t 4 y ATT }- ao \ j ' Fen ge vail yo : ™ .' rT 4 o4 Se ee Te 226 Gear father of Will Al and | jineral Grant A107. fo) | Winpee. Giese and cords pe nan 4 nable_ pri y or contract. 3 zi nd | workers: steady work: good vages. St. | __peaters. 2714 Locust (e) | High Class Spe- to 8p. m. lore. indel! boulevard. Be Walter Renaud and ¢ te There: “7. omg 1 wot 43! te =“ ae we) low Pipe and Heater Co., Oth ale AGENTS—Soap, tonic. 200 other items; MARKER AND ASSORTER—Rough Gry: o¢ . Srmitcz i ie) ast ‘ | j © sf j ) ° Fi T—-Entered int rest on Mor ia uni! , . oa] -_" { eawbry in. It ~ ] mM exper'e noe. Apply Old St. Lous aS sd | $ © ° ° m * n a ey" a>! a “ae i ; ij " hisy I + a - - -- e ay ear % , ; ’ " , a -- ps msm - : : " ~ nomaenmenges "H . *¥*} ew ‘ S ri ny make car iS i” -P a ant th kee oD a S t. lous (262) Cla Nd a es en dry, 1040 Victor st. * ew ti. wo . > i. , 4 . , , : . ops 3 ms 4 ‘yg nin , ry ce ~ ‘ : . i ita —— - . . vot. rf. +. : : ven? 2" ee" r)} Tl 2 > OK : At Aunt > 2 . _ * o i: ~ . idow of George Fi ae: e. 311 aos seme 2 ; ee oF Se ot ta a wit tlle ese" gg : 7 of books, statements. etc.: /INDU STRIAL — INSURANCE a AGENTS— Nationally advertised man- MARKERS AND ASSORTHRS— dear conthor "of Ri chard. Soorwe and Ag? > SEARLS—prn: into rest on Sunday ; — ea : | sainl week. Between ages 23 end 45: cuarante ) ufacturer, fullest factory co- dry. — & Free Ila : First. Mrs. Harry Dunk. Er ; an. 26, 1925. Frank Searis. beloved hus- | proves eg Meccan 10 ae . meer | CHAUFFEUR h ar ae yea! gd Pnet-Dispatch Ee ary end cms on. Apply 3 > Ss (n3} operation. hest of leads; lib _FEaston av aot dear che iat of John A.. Richa; — nd of Lulu Searls (nee Kreiger), and dear | __‘° fies Queene, ‘Tyler : UHLMANN &_ SONS. interio lax st gy 30 AMER i yagi >. | BOY Neat; to run errands; must be 16 209 _Peulian Bids ._ Union ene ssown eral commissions and _ ever- MEN AND WOMEN—Full or part tre, late Vincent Dumphy. Mi! “ae60O fs ofather of Marie Stader (nee Sear! s), Viola i)»O Lost mal white, ie , Daintel sf: dame ” . -orres ene — eee Leacock's, * 921 _Locust.; OLD establiis shed corporation, manvfactur- increasing income from re- to become associated with a > notion vans. Mrs. Florence Frain. Mrs. J. e x nee Sear s) and Asa Searis. and our hat: “all Grand 1. : af . 1082 W 7 7 nil ; "FF EU R—Ssit wo) o yer id, years of age. "ai as ing line of staple specialties, paying \ib- orders: exciusive territories: picture producing company n and Mrs. A. E. Dowd . brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law 3G—Los Beat! ound: white black Gp Min to repair your oid whi me experien ue iriving | poy— = S ~ a bs 7 . ’ ee ee 7 . , y 3 oO t? .” 7 +c ) Ve@s } in rran . : shea ee ee ee ‘ ERS Jan. 26. .1925 a 8: 2. m. = cent Moped: gba ne op Pre GP RS Re $$ $$ — steppe ep Aan Ray ; af 7 le Megs Sngravil ‘o.. 1123 Washingt tema in scher, bel oved ut nd of t1) at Licensed Watchmen. DOG—!I vour Ti ass Vahl segregated CnOrOURAI) x toe a "la deaamemn ¢ rk in drug | PR r | ' — ot 0 pron - ine feren ight. industrious. to work if Gis | enced. OG ; wee Fischer. dear fat! yr of Lida Fischer An hov 7 'f papers D ease con’. fc) A , wi . —e ees 2201 nf? pas ’ - - NES ane . ~ tes ‘ : . i > =. 7 “ at ‘mt panes . ah rhnarmacy y 4 +00) Mar- i CA NVASSERS and | SOLICITORS 414 ? N. 12th at.. at the age of 64 vears. . - reward. and © _ic- LUMBIL! la K specia yr 2 Post-Dispatch, _ store: Marcus @ = . , : . - ale cn 99 nani ame 4 ld bu > — am gaged amie - women's f wr | Funeral Thursday. Jan 29, at 2p. MA BRELILY —At her residence. DOGS imar | HOG—Lost. white ‘female. hiac’ ak @ameiem a alanine om + ELECTRICIAN—Sit nema@n, i. cu : . MEN— To on PB wa es ty nail a oe sh . ~ MILLINERY | 1 RIMMERS ifrom the Kron chapel. 2707 North Doulevard, on Tuesday. Jan 7 “we spots on M- sae ‘answers to Queen: ars ne romp. me v ' - : experience: high and iow tension 4 ; “AND GIR S&—From I to 1S years ngs: bik — : } i ee ee ee - OB, Dc BALE AM A Se ———— eee \ Lf ; - ; ; ; ry Ebert n —SS- hs nee ') a’ ference Box W-383 Post-Die. (- to . } fter echoo). L. | SO l,i’ R—First class; new proposition: . Mu al adn aE ae ae : 1006 N Grand bi. ec) 1 s ] k u erwear |, Nora Northrip, .. her eighty-third y@Um OP .,_ m Arthur J. Donnell: ap. | Princeton. Tn BROS. _J ‘(e PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ble SESS aw 1) poySs—16 to 17 rs, to learn the prim:-| GaricyTaGR—tlo sell coal and coke to ng glo e sil nd MILLINERS — Girls experi- gay, Jan. 29. at @: , tim - m Ly» s— Lost. near , ° i} im. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. (comm ° °™* ae we Ee om. 1s SS a, Ago —~ “obrective $42. Post-Dispatcn. " time to spare. Box 0-197, P.-D, (c18) has an opening for high SISTER MARY LUKE—o1 : } a an i res: 7 e plate I n — ‘ hange at oY sa ary me the obyective. ~ Oni Vv first- alib sal sm n f - Ari \ Re , rd. Ce . ss —/ are iti . - O5 nour: ong - ' : - Pr — , : round, single. STORAGE AND MOVING epee hrick clase be consie: na 5h. i Glendale, a. om mae ‘eonderful opportunity, for. rant | Cc l i NN = af or week work. BERTHA HAT j | Char! os a es and © Anna G FE ° . one ‘ oot lip 7 i oe : with enameé: fiower in top: reward CRA WFORD moving van $4.50 load. con- | ne construct! om wae * al! 4a steacy o (2) errec, & 1047 N. Vande zona and i PW 4 @#x1co. Ae ; ste) ar? m . iv ——— —- oie yy? > , Sit : , We nte work in Tr HER— Apply “at once. ‘ . ° Ty y 44 Manchester avenue. cia Pog me Riley Mr ohn Shannaha! ‘alter Taxi. dbout 6 Dp. mM. ,. : Pe hae . bw references. . Market, 5400 St. Louts. _ ss either line. Merchandise MILLIN ERY OPERATORS — ‘ 1 caine ‘ ; n W shin; ngton, Teo moder Pe Pru ‘ en JSes r.' sSLA * tes reiia refer- . : . ion ehou “A rm Er, ° “er . ¢ ° “ ? Y - r- rf Fee gl Gear = oretto -_ GLASSES 4 anes “Theater Call Lin- | ene atl ‘ ne j nee j work in api Linde! nteed DD! mtn , J.937 PARTNER Wt4.—wWith $700 to $900. to ad vertising. Write spe- ladies hats. Steady work, 7. 1925, at 3:05 a. m., Alice My cura’ | : , : Hawkins). beloved mother & — ,. ' te . riened a hg ee eninete——— ae of An: - 3242 Moersar ete eae neo) beloved wif f Velis SS . ea on | + ost-Dispat: ,; ws . ones risen ha’ CE eee eee ee other of Mrs. Cor: | GOLD WATCH Last: and chan, and qi BEN A. LANGAN AN Sit, colored. janitor. porter, Rouse- | 2h, Port-Dishatct. ges. 3103. N SALESMEN WANTED |= J-228, Post-Dispatch. ces) ies >{ : Iernont 2°33R Gran ements ‘ , a li 2 ‘ ® 7 . x member of Grand Meview No. 16 EMME free crevoman’, and out Gear-mgier-in- | Park. Reward.” \R., Wenmeser. 7006 REPROOF STORAGE co. | Bomont s239R._________|._ Grand _eng—sit 10m et (| REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | | oF a t. . # od er nd ere HAO abet hi ae I aa tem piatine sto G ‘ — ; \\ N hil GUINE\ 4m Monday. Jarr- “8. 1 e @i the ace o NO vea “ie s at 2 FAG -Lost ‘ hprown $10 hill and — nvited ; ¢ ' Yk rege Fon gh * 7 ~uiney (nee es | othe: . , — -— | 4 . harried, Wo! eee ings for two departme" uppor Call Central 234, or 806 Arcade I fe Se gli lay — anagem i 1s a a Peter's Lemece? Interment vri "tee >) He Ww on BAG—Lost. . an - oe" 4 ne it . t en UY ud “al > Bide. Ask for ‘Mr, Hanks. (ey) SA ESMEN . a Co. OPERATORS venth year” . 3 cenal, about 10:30 p.m ritt tes SM bald oe ) e citi f you have mM Brrr renege sem | x atl pe from Kriegshaueer * or STEIN-.-Eintered into rest on Monday, | ight. black leather Pho: e Grand 43059 STOVE REPAIRS NIGHT WAT" we ~ N—Sit.: 3d 3 ge pre om pel yt al ' BA -ESME \-—Sel garage coats and over- : . * ~ ' 2 : ~4) ; Y "403 _—* » 6devartment a! 4) re" mechanics. 1810 Chestnut. (c) | On white duck oy ~~ $104 x or ester avenue. Wednesday. i Jan. °% 1925. at 1 p. m.. Willlam r.| Reward ‘¢ rar . BR AU ER STy PPL Y ce. rien nd rences Box ns manaen perth oe ane alis See y 1819 Chestnut. _ 2 he —*-» & ia in of -NS chway N, W.. be- | KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHA ARM—-Lost Mon- | A, 0 ‘spatch me? | enough fighti: : ae yetem | SALESMEN—Who can 40 mechanical | = ps / experien 2 Bein of 502 6 Kines hig , ee : i ~ ‘ . oA _~ 'e4. ANGELICA JA ET nese 42 - red « nday. Be 1 Ae ‘nin inee Priep) day Trew ard. Cc olfax 2128 Uy «sary training in| SALESMEN—Good opportunity for live P rge P good pay: weekiy cuvarantes. \\ erinesda, “eftern won, Jan 2¢. t ; i > el 9 at 2 p ear Ca Ww by dir 06 eae: 5: would give yo! the necessa 4 . : poe! | ral Thursday. Jan. 2! 2 p. mM —— TAS r - -—~- —-- os a . ur to our ir mi! ton. r M ization nce. GOLDFARB MFG. CO o'clock. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery ge Panera) Spc te . Sons’ chapel. Fair MON FY — Lost. on Grand near Olive, Sun- JOR PLASTERING a Daper Dangine. | YOUNG MAN_—_S& = anv our St. Louts of fice a! id pay your Way wires. 1397 Hamilton. Franke a pliance sales organization. ir e. FARB >, € ae 120 26 peper = , nd 8 icBY a mean ington av, Ath fioor. _ L eS met x W-322, Post-Dis. Collins, 3227 V ista. ¢ qd 446 , er; Box W- 4 Post-Dis. brane} NN ——— . = oi) HAYDUK—Entered into rest on SUMMEE 86 Wes! Florissant avenue, Inierment| day: reward. Box W322, Post-Dis.__ piline,, 33 oa’ hoke are o 5a 2. _ Bez ¥ 201 ———. & wrniah t! | | SALESMAN—Experienced retail: hard liberal commissionsand bo- = OPERATORS lan. 25. at.@:10 » m@m Antonetta ; Memorma, Park Cemeter! ' lov ERCOAT—tTa@t af Arco. Ca afeter! +} NEV m ° oy J om gl ge tote , t | ATA N—sit @ vears wo a USINCSS | oa “s n- : nd use@ to lone hours: chance nuses paid for selling well 4 ~- " . : : , - - - , ae ¢y ; d “4 m . » , a?. " t, j 7% > tht . ’ ’ duk (nee Caecholewak!). beloved wife Tae STFINKA F At Los Angeles Wednesda; | Mon@ey.__Call Voltas LOiSzi rere: tree. Newcomb Bros ne Box W.24 ee - n ~ PT oan“ pr 8 emernt, Box D-36. Post-Dis. _ advertised 1) : of lec Experienced on dresses. This ig the M chae) Haye ik cear mather of Mrs. ve ; Jan . - Ste'inrat wlored OV BROOAT- —Lost ; Gran d (ypera House ; 112 99 Locust 32) , UNG M AN—Si t , le, TEOY } f eh) — — = ‘\ Tis «Ol ‘Dany han nad ing . nes o gas, ©10c- ' best time the year to start Ww os Ta fallow ak (nee Wavduk?) Michael pa F Rothe: A, iro) z : Tar! er our dear | Jan o> reward 7 questions asked ——— ; rm : . eated in mbing # Ro « W-2435 — = TPR x] pe rie) wed Appl: , OW! brand: corm nisgion trie and kitchen appliances | here. You'll inn a Sobocinaki ‘nee Hevat P Srandm, ica sated St oe wt er George Green. . +f nn i REC TNE Tar PAPE R cleaned and paint Post-! ‘soatch Bie oot ' ad aS! Station High and Lucas. (c) »is v qily _ Bos. _A-Al -D , , . year round. PPT. ; G pertr ude and ‘reorgre Hayduk tate Punern "We ednead Tan oR, rt 2 30). | OV ERCOAT—1 t: dark grav: kevs mn any 5186). _ gay 3 apenas inting. YOUNG MAN—Sit., 24 years ; ee “ATA a wre r pa tit Ai s 4 : , quand el Ud, : ES 4 iP ‘aw crandmo.tne » ™.. from th » funeral! par! ore. 4449 nocket: Saturday night. near th and PAPER HANG NG. ? pe: : 1607, R feet 2. e «per! enced maintenance ork; DRAFTS EN S exnerience and ‘ga'- lanufacturinge contracting concern: ne and on casy termes. Apply OPERA TORS—Ex perienced dress ‘Epely aunt aged 51 vear, 0) pane et er’ tery. (69%) rwan: fr eph Botto. 59 timtic Decorating = ae * 529 n 2 ce) | who van Inv ; in oe) . t t good he tke — trot 4 i * “3 = heen ) . | —— ay, ee snes 7 ; PAPER HA VGING inting. patcn er ee 5 7}. 1 “with in tron ¢t - Box .e" i Fe ies a es O379. Pos ee ch ve wens Room 4 ! 4, laclede Gas Goldstein Gar. “tes 810 Amn war 8 +e - ewe h streets 4 THORNATLL re + pa into nest_on Sun PACKAGE—! Om; nall: Pon ‘zee tering, reasonable. Forest RT G4R = vants | + hauling 3) delivery: DRUG CLERK — “ on d pon Sun- |SALESMEN—Firm 6 years in business, I dght Building, THE LA- NEW ERA SHIRT COM {PANY ph wad + go oy to jaan) come Fa 19 a e Reiae® of ten and University car; reward. _Cabany 403.'c) | PAPE R HANGER wants ae ble "> nable ‘a%) Colfa S455 wv 3) foi at ~ Be ce, Rox _H 183 | has opening far 5 capable men sae, Om CLEDE GAS LIGHT COM- 901 I oman ay . nure! . - : eae : NV ELOPE—Lost. contain'ng or roll: job plastering; reasonabie. Mi TOrNG MAN—Sit.; studemt desires part- “** — an a ane Willing pti Je . ——eae ; : - ' ‘ore wv into rest . & ‘hn . Burnes. and our dear sistecr- | - "R) r Rroadwav near Rremen /ROOMS papered. “$6. paper Lt , : reference: anything Box W ae once Missour Pacif Hosptia SAL ooMEN—Quick money if 3 (e2) aieo power machine opers 2 who are . vou can : A : _ 3170 M’ =s Tayi lor: reward. lan 4196¥ Ke yseuth ae 1650. ‘c Post Dispatch S rand. . — a R qualify selling stock on leade for oid cities Paes — for e'eacdy work. Apoly to Miss ee ee Ae ——— of funeral will be given, ANS get of plans for reside: ice, ROOMS papered $6 :° nic rer, oC -OUNG M —Sit.. thorough), capa lis ““Trnm MM AN AG ERS "ANTE established local corporation Phone Opr- Seen pies at pee — a aT : . eee ait een hen 10 h venue ost ' a . liber _ ; ~ a A on itnait 1! 2 ‘ +; | intel os . Telewn I ly hs tay =a anization Sales Olive 1008 ° i “PRESAER Experienced on ladies “s. ma Kr Fe ai kK Krafft) ; line . : rO: « jt dal tay i~.30 ohenanc ” . fe) : ‘oth liberal deg A wo kf u 2e Be ~ ene > oe . A —— eliiger , a og we “7 Te take charge of + a =. - ———? — ns (082 : HELP WTD— WOMEN, GIRLS Ber ~ | mount urity Co.. 40 ntematie hushbend of Beatrice Kunz | nee Peilim) ra PERSONAL | Rac! ine stra pe. - alae | = —— SE coma ‘all Lindell 3106W. | LATHE | HANDS —Buxpe caged, Coasenies Life 1 a a | father of Edward F ung. ae | tube. mp‘ ) | : “Sit.. colored: wants regular places ——— > ' B BAL of Ida Kung Gear brother, brothers ' i it John Geiger. whe @n- |) _*.=-—_—_— 71 17 - gold wlth | DETECTIVES c leaning every week. Tuesday. Thursday. , LATHE: ae srr. lage atti car a a OFunerni from Hauck & Schreyer Sic ee ech 81 cy | Natamond eotting. at Btix. Baer & Fuller EX-OPFICER WM. ELA CHASBE dose varie r238W we | , ors. 3732 South Grand boulevard, ee Port-Dispatch | | aoe Colfax 5B40W (c4) | shadowing, investigating, locates missing | GIRL—Sit.; Colored. neat. Be of bastion credits. to Oe oO eS : derma rtment: state | ward - roducts Co., 4000 Bin ere; @ 4 . ae 2 | en das. Jan 28. ae Valhalla. | AL—Tf Dietrich George will learn) Ke ING BAG—Sunday afternoon " ‘Beeple 819 Title Guaranty Bids ey eral housework; references. Cal! Bo-! Damas Tar Pretens © (eo) o (c3 holes. cr . 10th * good salary. —mald or een-| STATIONARY _ ENGINEER — Licensed. | : “ ' ‘ vied: D lGeunchi Ne oe R a: : Sirkwos Pething i his e@ventage be wil! oot | A eore? Bridge ™. Forest 6295°2R. (c) ) mom 1775] Ceunc!! No. 2083 “oe Ble a Ak I nal PE ON . a ¢

Page 24

24 ST Lots oo par 90,637 F' OR SALE “Wants” last year—58,071 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “®6 AUTOMOBILE on OST-THISPATCH ALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ‘SAFES vi used: new iocation MELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEH’LD GooDs — sites, | ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents | SA FS —Nes and i - au : need John Baumann Safe Co. 34 | | Sedans For Sale , Trucks For Sale fiat 4ee ling? oT stra: io eB x BOARD ¢ E ' - | PORNITURE -Beautlru : mh “.. Ga.arr > 0 : pen: Ms dinin sit ' - nate bad) he wt h prices Schober Charies . * ceipnitiindiammsinn’ 226 telephone x Box H-264. P-D ~etuffed bed-Ga' Poy 444° Peon Delmar .860 or Deimar 861 | ©4P RS — We are overstocked 7} a a =o cx ~ = a aes tte ee ese len. 10h Jewett DeLuxe Sedan ; =e. 3353 Wa aenaie aneiaa ae eit ROAR RR .,, ROOMS WITH B69, ROOMS and —— Chasis eee cee ae RumMper TELEPHOXFE OPER. ATING hair sult phonograph. ™ * ; ed irrorT _ ; = Tally enatsoee: S.eady emplor- sper opal Wale ieart lend ae ene ne reuaet for. ric ; ; 1923 shave pron 200 ON " ; , anc ; ove . ; ‘ ee : i aT gomert ings etc. = NITURE AND RU tious. aler? iil put arge of -'eric Tk su? : - 4 ‘ual opport , ' $69 1i-340. Poet-I*i sna: en WATTRESCES—Webe-e: anc enc Lockwood WAITR ITR. Ess— +% HORSES AND VEHICLES po pe ge a Se 4635 sa ns ool: $50 down. FOR CLOSED CARS 4 , : 12) | See NTERE. 2316 S Broadway. (c62 La sn Tete at Vite ee Cars For Sale —Refrigersat rT” 4 oe” er 1 gy ae vee . one Automobiles For Saie— be eae Miscellaneous EER > HER EN Ie tee Ay Hb Role =a eM 0 Sere eely « fume. oak Wty alas testi Rha Cate ie eine a ho I a! Js "#2 go ad ef ow be - . . " mT-¢ ~ Lie - >mhone-te erat ~ achoo: tra umercis ° - * . ‘ ‘ "oO ne, idainaidhententen aed) on vee on _For Sale ee BO LEIS BIG COUPE “ges - , HORIZONTAL STEAM FORD COUPE A - Batteries 7 | eS Ms . FOR eed Be ty ome se SOAtSAT opp per tor BESO og wa SieR ems ane eee oeue aye ferret enteee Toe CHEYAQUETCIS’eerng ee at \IN—Ai wars F jAUTO! MO For Hire Limousines For Sale 4 Fis ~~ a” © * + — Roadste~s ror Sale e-* RADIATORS Guarates¢ ir More samme Sporn &€ Sux FOLDING AIRS Wti--230 o 30% ~m et ; ?. 5 Fureks HOUSE LD GooDs F FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — ie 8. eae eee saa ee ee — Jetieroens cS Tx) | 3 | cre | nds. old ¢ ee ST eee FORD— Boa ds r_ perfect 3 Se i ee _ Tires For Sale Ss ig° ROOM—For _centiems®: | Phone stie 6€¢ LR SRIAGE —B5 a ANGAN JEWELRY—WATCHES ise | : | - , _ othe i bar , re . ponte - inate haan ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 jay. weekly rates: tob. shower rar are. MUSICAL REET WIDENING SALE om | | to $1500 spe: : _ + aes a : ~o> , ig : : ; : ‘ | women. ) 3 : ; | | 7 : ae Musical Instruction AZZ. 20-leesen_ course om 1 ser t Co ristensen Tuning and Revairi 1g ANO Expert $2 “ore | (« ; ar e7i2en es Wanted 1 Tt * = ¥ ™ ‘SET : . ’ . ‘ 2 ~ 4 . . ’ . , ; 5 ‘ ha.se )ouage Cabany 2115 _ ~euee Po madi ' SINING-ROOM ABLE—6 ¢! sy . or Sate tee cart apc ll’ icg Om SESH Bat » & Bt ey . . , i i ee coe : : Lid RANT _Runabouts For Sale Serticut DINING-ROOM SCITE—9-piece. one m2 r 7 7 “s : wi - 4 ; ‘ ’ : = a eae ENON R wali — : Pianos and Organs For Sale —Pright, comé > vate Forsst Top 1. \ aU! —y_ ~~ a 3 a —_ : . : rorTres. : Mt rder W ill Out _——L_arely ~ ae na & 2: DOMS FOR RENT—CC R Se - 7 —_ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | : “nt arrang oN & : | . MACHINES : 5 act , | cen San ae &.. : & =* ev ca: : ms . e: completely equ't pico HSS" Powe-Teapa: eee “er o 24: prac | ew VIRGINIA” WOOGALLS peeun ; _ ROOMS WANTED ; =e : ' : — —— - : = « ovules “= Bes A ri a ee ety. stale terme. FURNITU aE — Eng’ ish ralrs . jes eh * ra" = a o ma Bt ecia 2= Respa Se ee | Ts 1a ; hee a te for bareetn Mot ENRiGH = or 5 ae aden : aD [PAN | geivate Saez _—_ 7 . ee aa ~~. rer 7 <- mr Gert Ma pie wood roams ef furnil St Perd.nand ~*~ Gas Ranges: ex ial. q | - sc < Lara . Acepeng rooans,

Page 25

Soa ¥8 “36,626 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Wants” last year—19,061 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspape.. ! eusek cep) ing. le, double _American plan: rea- —FURNISHED | jA—6 bath, f ILDERO_w : meee 3 od —s GROGERY-MEAT MARKET—Te — ROOMS a dB e BO1I— Beautifully Pernished 3-| twa it: long lease 4216 Olive, — ae “$45. Cabanvy 4679M. a agen Se Sit th og gh hy B -.. ai For Sale ~~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS building (South Side “fat ebatosr on Se 4 an : san! t On O> " , AL 9 sation: et . : — ; ~ ~ + 54 ; Pe iti . bath flat nd BOARD} ” Mam eariment: hardwood Hoo-w sink, | aor hori eg at West | MINERVA, 5883 Modern 4-room fiat and | Goodfellow. (©) Southwest OLD LOANS PAID OFF | Rnd’ carey sales $000 ‘oSne edinehion per bath. Keys, 5923 Page. (ic) | DOUBLE FLA TS—wW;, ant clear farm =~ : oney advanced: will finance Dbullding wi = a aaa : -room suites wi ith Private | 601 s Sk INGSBU RY —NE a ; is Pan WE A924 A- j rooms end “bath. ; BALSON R. Co., 5aNY Delmar. (c2) i ol =. AL L UP FOR i Re iuc » your FP art a rey a ivanced; | R. anion coat to p Box M330. fam , bath A. BC r On arve lis ’ bungalows: easy terme | t ninutes’ service urchese family; gentie-| ..5..°' SAR” AES, GRCCUOCHS SAUI0; -room furnished apartment: ccorated end cleaned. | FLATS Wtd.—For HN 7 rs snut. | hark’ os Ay | a : Ps ; ae ¢ ae, 43 ‘ ' : furn, . ew , " 2 - - a ~ . ah. 7 : P ai “Is. ’; ' at - I "Nepeat ch. Th any o68 \o4 reasonable. HRB ‘Ez right. P one as inti at ney ee - “ . Senta “ new ‘ ; ; r : fale 07 exchange for JOHN H wea: t,OTT Realtor. 709 Chestnu ; ‘ts OLIVE ="! SJ LAL j ; Mo. 4 ‘Rooms WITH eoan>—oirvil “g. (Euclid and Laclede)—Fur. | “#>any_5710. aed 4B) | alee feubt. S-rcom avartman: ie = 8: | @LGON oie Page “a car Oe ee eperty.. 16 sere WONDERFUL BARGALN 613 MURPHY BLDG., E. 8T. LOUIS, IL1.. | Centrat P| ren oS an {wo-roo! ‘aD avtanent ¢ | Al B A NY H iT EI ~ 4873 p AG I . ensyw desirable one = tt. ’ wins (oa) é 1) | For st "3348J Modern 4- -room (62) W Wiewieneat on concrete highway. s 5048 Rosa: 5 rooms tile hath. hardwood | ay ae 7 BUSINESS WANTED . &. , runnin ier 1 root lin- a ars. ‘ ANG | = = —— | : ~ “' | floors; almost new: owne \xious to sei). ee : WAS ; ry 25-—} : we ' a ed: all conveniences. Cal] ; | A popular-priced familv hotel: oa tains Y ORKLE LG I H E 2 IC LEN ICLIES ae RESIDENCE- 43xx Delmar: 11 rooms, } 2 RE NGEL-WEBER. aie 7 Ss. Grand. N” , ‘MATL. ORDER Bi SINESS Wid—Sma! - | | ee a : 4 a yg ine ee — inspection for beautv and home pairing i 4954 WE ST PIN FLATS FOR RENT- Furnish ae water SORA He. 'GO. a4 ~J _ Grand 0544. ae DON i} Ww ORRY! i reasonahbie Rox W-315. Post Lis ch. 7 iim: ARK BL — Room” ort_and low 3931. _ (c62) | 7 "ey ed ot. IN R. E. CO, 45 : | attractive room. VON DE i—r Wo Cee 144 rates, Forest 1 @ 2 . 5 ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR WE pay cash ter contents of stores ail Forest 7314 . T HE HE R MI T AGE ae? | IDE AL L OC: ATION a nde] S82. * RAR . seine w: 4944 el - (Southam “6: nm): ‘ | ITO LO ANS r ade or will eel! it ~ you at auction 27 Rar tr ott 1 a 1] bath, hardwe lem eat on comm sslon, 4 © c ; 40s 4599—V A i heated Ba: ein A ) . FTIR i PROOK BU | LDIN G L EK XINGT! IN. ‘4 ] 08! y rooms, C om letely REAL EST’TE- wT Y om er screens. Le enalie & nan you'll like: 4 aad explain ; 7 gga comple e v fur ieee chel lors’ 01 os comfor t: nice. ' Have 4 and 5 Rooms Available. | furnished, { $10 week. Co! fax 2441 V .(c4) -= fot '&— D. TO BU niv &9000 $50 TO gee KIRK At 'CTION & STORAGH . hele . F " oye: — See 4458 Washinet on. oe mee 4642 a P82) References Required. Pe ot HE can sell your property when others | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olfve 1427. | oe _— al a "1808 -12 Cheuteau. Main 1 1683 (cS) enna ee , : Forest 7586, 82 (c82 fail. Try CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. &15 | shee 5 | men " a AIN. £930 > lovely, light marin, | r, IN DEL L PL AZ N HOTEL a ores 86. 44. 2) Northwest | Seeieee a8 Olive y k tah, se . = NSET AV. ae ores : \ 1 Wy RITCINRES SOLD OR i ies ) ngee 2 ~~ a toe | 4300 LIN P A 999 MELV ILL E ee 7 a oe. fur- [INCOME PROPERTY Wu —T ‘purchase ns one floo ardwood 1 rs. tile be n rit , ay = : _ ANY BUS INESS * ” a , mig had shal oh po . nished; adults. Ca f £5 a severa| desirab piec of income prop- t) we side driv t me rarage payments: rit it! ———_ uick 4 P tely. emp Oy ry “For oo ¢ * ; .: f nia) i root & Me 1 an or ku } iA re Ne VV Building— Just ( — ted —_ " a — _ — m_.{ ee erty with ttle * no ine i cans e: . give ‘ . all Trpat bye , rith ‘ : 4 \HLEM oe ‘ ORT ‘ ®) : a 2 S a ange Be oe a cash buy- . j heat oe ee ny st io ; Jocation and full particulars. Box. H- ae lar lot; owner must have city: easy terme A ways ope n- 1030 _N. Grand. ¢ is em 2 . ood: 3 ep 7 rt ings, ley rtment: rj , , s ; . : : sere _Post- Dispatch. pat ASS Te ay" mt) 1*] Fe ‘ t ; a = i 'S -Housekeeping rooms, | passes door. Lindell 68 : 7; die tile entrances: al in city; Dis ELT, 1; ~Kez oy ee furnished « cor- etre ¢:: , age *) : . Lu 2,Ua,r . ( rh INGTON. 5168—Warm, comforta- US YN A He \T KE * vai me Set, Jast word in dullt-ir - | EVANS, “4414 4—Attractis rely furnished 4]. ion Cottages Wanted # ——__—__—_—_—— “AUTOMOBILE 0 ee — —— (98) $4. } 7 Forest ~ Ro lLW ee ‘c2) | KINGSRHIG HW AY “AND WATERMAN | . ~ erles rm oT: rooms reference. ) COT TAGES AND BUNGALOWS _ Wt d d SUNG ALOW—12: 4 Sutter: D rooms, hbot- e NGTON hoon warn comfort- suropean or Amerie An in family hote 7 330 At tract. ve 6-room fu rnished We have several live buyers. If you weiter heat, double garage. Forest tea | LOANS * BUSINESS WANTED ¥ A I > ? Forest 7521 (c2) | larme single rooms: also two-room sul “a R ANE L, AGH APARTMEN T | lat. opposite Y. W A. cat feteria; | desire to sell yours. see at once. er | 7h , 'pPp ‘SINR —— | wo-room suite: | : Aw 03 ie. |\JOHN J. DOWLING REAL BSTATE Ci UNGALOW—4623 McMillan: ) | S ‘ = Forest ‘ ne P ~ g - — . ~ ee -~ —— neti ones ah. aha e . . oa " . - ii : , 7 ’ Y r ’ oe anal om ——. on vera ees ogg eg | YERNO N. 50014 ie rooms furnished | fioors. $6500: easy terms; $50 monthly.//|| in your possession Mortgages j/'/'/} WE IAVE THE BUYERS - . PR ii ‘ " ri? 6 r he MWUrTnniv is. ? e he , 1 | - : , orates - Pi Ce — (9 rt. -o9 U ‘? QS i refinanced ti re duce jayments. ' : mein sail 3 . ues aten @ o - boar MAHIGHWAY, 804 N.—Housekeey | ower, With or without hotel servic a wi ted; SEY; _eeepet. {3} Residences Wanted ee Me : == lll) wetee tte , TRY US AND GET_RESU UTS. weir } &= to ¢~ 7 ‘ SBRBW ‘ new. itifully ecorate VER ON 5601A—6 completely furnish RESIDE NCE at ye, ie. - ‘¢ 5 ARIS Pes | ANG, sU% . “ay an" q s. v2 = - a : ,E } bey } , OOTY) > -Wwate ‘ _& EK Wtd —* OT é roo} b » | i - eo? , a b s a . Steet ' id : rer ] - ana - tr = 9 ’ ll Toom: “home ELi Ry 650% Newt os ned N ; 31. Int aad ma) Life ~ -: wren ried > MOORE, 204A N. 4th, specializes in 2 1) hs : | CASH advanced to en arted furniture OWN- | without living reoms; good uit | man, fiND! gan ile ti ARI cng diag ne ar orthw — = —— cunteiemae= 5044 PERSHING. __Property for colored people buy. RQ) | \J ‘ aRROTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ers. iow rates, convenient terme, Com! ing 4448 HEaston av. —— (08 front room, conveniences £arage option rt est one . - a “hen «an rent a bea rifillv an . eae : : Aa .1O ¢f aan T - ———_$—__ ____. —~- ————— - — wae fidential. J924 Washington. it “s > baad ’, (cB3x) ' QUEENS, 5408—6 rooms, new: hot-water 4-room efficiency $75: J tr FOR e8) | BARBER SHOP — This is a real shop for t.. —— wa : sarc by , : nosey tae ns) pletely Lurnioneu ‘ —e ne oe sy Ss aru a Oe Pa ene a _— : location: rent, business and price is _Southwest [epeLl. 4117 . | if irnished Bay hardwood floors; garage. Colfax FLATS FOR RENT 1 #é om fficiency. Nas 14 windows, 2 bed- CITY REAL ESTTE FOR SALE on a pri" rR - =— 700 Chestnut. CONFIDENTIAL loans on automobiles and | right See Iiimo Barber Supply Co. 708 ‘ 1ORRA-S —Room and fo0ms: Psa sal] fat ily : heat and _2 Ps a Ree ‘s 2 ntr | reoms, mluaing gun parlor. $100. Mana- pA ITS , oS _ . a liture: immediate answer: easy Ppay-| w 7th (c3 ‘ad a [; 7 | Ses ig) Y} oo 7 "OS iliwy “ re | —a"Geen Sere wer ; “> sp OF co ‘Unle; all gectri-. 3d fiocor, ; . peu diliiesinaie es a (RE eee, | i 1 re —_— —~ North Ad, . 8. Room 310, 7O0O Olive &t. wer 33 i BARBER SHOP—Also heve let of pew and family. di } Sgt AS 910—3 rooms: $° ‘ ms in! * 2a mone — “ OAR ——— — — - - - - used barber fixtures; yon can jake & 491R __ {c8R 7A . O3— New \" | ‘en. \h, " . i ES > _— . — . 7 es - va i l4 YT— 45x1: 25, - situated Just east of ]! . — - — — I OANS—$i WD y ss of furniture or | ’ . : Rete: ; ’ ‘ ») ILLAN, 40( ~ ‘ ’ ’ Lurnisn a nou se- | ec) I>” mss es i@ . . . f AP’ ¥" WANTED i> Prair ie av. will trade for part Day- > . ve Wri t. 3. reom : 4 ave J if AIS! O ‘ b w SA VIDE DY cailng at once. ] it’ a . , 7yI¢ 7 On iY 4 wanes. © . - : ‘re F ¢ a4 nm . n - : ‘ : . Vs " be — * . . ‘ . - DOW had - \ gh as ‘ a i r ’ » 10: gine gy 8: 3, large. peep ng and Bieepin conveniences: | tile bath ne uildin niy 4 55. |} CAS Hi. ER. 00 ms, electric. FLATS AND S) : ‘ mént on inipr oved property. rents "$80 per month: terms $3! 50 down, wees” cance. . y co used in a barber shop. we have r+ _—— hed room: eastern and ap. clear. ; : 2 LER. Ti as 2) | [ t. la? as at \FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 reoms, South Side, WM, L. HDCKMANN & re ». 100 N. 7th. balance monthiy. Miss Smith, Tyler 406 Liberty Central Tr. Bldg “308 Olive. 1700 Baugh av.. Hast St. u.s, ¥i er? "oom lowe room j retains garage, nor | — j perry). ; oe a mm - . . . miocdea ‘ '- oC SINGTON. Ldap] . furnished moderate price et a = mt : d shop: = te AR 'MENT- se 09 r ikuy “ ~ 1° MAEFFIT?T 4x57 a= : — irnaces, elec.: terms: rent $1800 fasy payments: see others’ rates. then get —— - a 4——Room. doub SPHERSON. 3950—Sma celan. warm dell bl.; new bu > 01 room ef fie TLIBB RE 2707 Frank- | > * gouth west preferred. Hox | MAF PITT, S729—Lat ~OklUO, all Irn} OHN ARBOTT. Realtor. 709 Cheatnut. | ours. THE Tt SAN CO., 377 Arcade | L. i, YE INV. . "Tth ~~ 4482" ou ie or gin- MePH gir] empl ‘ . hype a nd ) pr poured Bee ar ag: > t building or nav 9 ve on provements made: level with rade, | —_—— , Bidg Entrance ; 11 N. 8th st (c68) | 400 Title (;uararnty Bi: iz. Olive me: excellent meals, __ (6) room. &)") a — | OREON E & + i. eo TT. uilding hestnut on eee a - e ; clean title, $30 per foot: owner. ‘ter | a oa ar age —e | BOARDING- KOUMING HOUSB— a0) 9B oat a for lady a. SON, Fl. Wd -floo reom_ LLON E. J. . e natin sale elact aaiaeiinn” a -_ tag d Apt wred | Lane. 5574 Powers ev.: Forest SSTR. | Northwest Bo 3 MONEY LOANED [Dp on ! ture, Pe Tsonal] 23 recuse. cammietely " ve ter t Pat: 7 Hodiain ont Car . : ie ; 3 - . at i@*7} 4 4 ers $5 ——— ——— wa 4 28 Re en” \epecumtener — - Ys — ate lL. -. wT. Yt ’ be ’ ” ; ’ : ; Furnished a an p s 1) a 16°0 20 H AMII TON—S$13 500 I indel Rar 6 oom. 2: an rs ‘Olive, ~ ‘@ | $1 O00 dai! y business: South p ’ ser >) a) hd Ov ee i : ‘ tel ‘ ‘ — we “se . > , el 4 ° ail i ‘ l a board. 1 a PEERS betta ait sseeetiaien nished | and fanite S6° Sx) | ‘~)| APARTME 4 or #4 room effi- Lots on Lillian and Oriole, $10-Per Foot. Dandy double 3-4- room flat. tile hatha. MONEY loaned furniture owners and sal- taurant ae with large dining reem. rw oom an ” . nl . PVD VETLEDCEeS , ’ ™ — Ovi TYP) . : »aT ’ f wg irt ment furni (sh d ; ,. Jor bO ft “acn, O ricie : id lactri ' cr r if ta rilllante; le — — cae : 7 a? , for mY Cy DA ‘ ‘ ‘i i rise a; , Sag yer e ~% | tots me ‘a ’ oe . ~ : ~ + é , elect Ac 800 . corner ol ~_oI B a aried people. qui kiv , fident! .? > wT. "Is EX CEANG F. "no Vietoria Bldg . .* - a N e 7 } i ; . 7 tg ‘ i’ ‘ ’ . . es i} ears 4 ty i ; iv «i eI ’ ~~ i rere ‘ : . r déesirabie Washington Ha ~? =e - Tht Yr . asonabie. Box “H-210. Post-Dispatch | WE NZLICH Fa "1010 Chests it live "7. | TOHN HW. ARROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. aati = Room 418 we a | and Laxcust Central 4130-4129. , ’ ~OTYit roams . rR il ; D.3 AN] TPetih BR"! : maPAd ‘ : room on -~ — - - i = sei > e ) or 7 : . iobae) ae” oeeering reams: com- tr : 5839 COTE BRILLIANTE, $9800 confidential, arT881 Rail a Bxchary e\- CERN Betabliah ee nage arnce we m front room: S are | — a roe DWELLINGS FOR RENT South | nd and 5 room flats. with baths, Bldg. 18} ‘ERN * establishes , coun ga . Forest 3678J _ (eh) | Sruvall sleeping - > sn ' | SAORI E Ne Rec ce Re aS a F uenarcea and electric lights: garage ‘or ~ — Tu pmMen will S€i: @ ice b a ae -dor my ‘new y a nas 4 front This is MONEY loaned on automobides _ = ‘the hone Riverside 2444. ____ (e53x) rac steam heated d: see tor: fireproof building | LOT — Ti x1S corner Compton and Da-j cars: large brick porch in front. week or month. Auto Au Co., 1210) Lae hest meals: ref. Mine ' ©r gentlemar tame a Pr svacip Baer , *% “wo one 6 = | Orl4a . rs _—* _ coe Soutn : kota. _ inqul e 451 + S Compton eo - argail -09 Chestnut Ove en " “Gon “° te Q) CONFECTIONERY — Liv nz rooms rear; 4a. (85) , : yw 17 ». 4 : ero Fn Pt Sen seme . : "=o ' La A ene aa’ electri @ontae - - — ——— - OHN BBOTT. Realtor, (v9 Viss. | ——— wee nainitiiila citi eia cheap. 3864 lhaston ay. = : — —s at an = —— noe | nage saneaie hse iader av. MONEY TO LOAN. IONFECTIONERY—Michigan av. Very ; ; iat = : Hi S28 wate Bg AE ngs I. - - “— ' FARMS FOR SALE an salaried people or furniture owners. nicely furnished with complete line of S44 Re Pe ge ———— : . ae . Re is VIERFE., ree Ubia 7 = — ' =; Es es : a mae tied —aee | QUICK servi os W " rates ; mo publicity. atock. ete. Well worth your investiga- } : -—— i inaell 355, board. OT Fe - , — — , | etme? Rey . SILLA , +) 7 ms. S2.00: fag ana Missouri wt a TA ER nieal: double ms Oli ve 586: 3. 4 N. th. Room 501. tion: price $3300. Wil trade for good kaincell 3% srr Sista. an. x arr ro . ELMAR iT. nent : e Ca ve 8456 _ «ed | West SR meg a gee gree — modern ° acrifice: ov ner leavin ity MONEY loaned on urniture and planos at city ground. genviemen, ro We ES % Box 193 Jet terece ~*~ onaiee ™ rms MN DLE SALTY "CO. "en ionth; also warehouse re- | ST. LAUIS EXCHANGER, 709 Victoria Bidg Delmar 4100w areas i v A , e Tol 3 , room ‘ ail Fore 2W electri S35. cs \ eP\V Duplex Dwel lin yri- ——— —— ——— ~ ne , ‘ommerc ; Cae alae win - iy . wit Loan Co.. ~ ‘ Sth and _Locuat Central 4130-4129. — ——— = (c@2) ’ : auti ,. 7 am ne ‘ al DFE ’ T> re) , . | heath A ~: 2. } kA LI f } LOT Ls8a rt hs : c. — At 5. } ; mac beautiful 5-6. ~s , pt | DOCTOR'S OFFIC gE -Well equipped. ~ end 1. 4399—C} lean, well- = sas. wt YY ; am heat: janitor servic », and Warn (cS) | Hot Clayton 5 rooms and break- | Texas eenadiaians , l-car garage: rea@i; MONEY loaned to “galaried persons: eas’ established prac tice: rood location: homeike surroundings: : AND. 152—2-roon ou! ne iB. ON BY ‘T’ o 9 Joelma cf PER RSON ighea N 2 -_ cr. fast roon ath. hardwood f.oors, in- SS — me _— 7 : : 3 pavrments rates: conf! cheap. Call as ‘3 vly fur . ; oi “ele (iu 12", ding evel modern comvenience: rent TE KAS land and Oi! Opportunity—Moore REIN! m1,.WEBER 3127 S. Grand. Gr. 9544 | Standar: R (“redi °.. 2081 Rail pr WA} — oe ne _ -—— = > eae ; seo - ° 7 4 P - a » 7 a Z La * » = - | REST PARK BL.. 4427—Light house - sink: reasonab steam heat; jan ervice | MADISON. 9 are 5 af we . —_ estate, 33. 000 ecres Ki County, joim- |) nw. a=ne> |. 24.; 6-famfly brick change Bldg. ___ — —* 7 r c keeping rooms; also board and room, 538—Cheerfu] room, gent! ALSON REALTY © 5RO9 Delmar. (c2) | . vy th Aadudeete eo aS and elt | HEMMEL S! 1S. ER R. E. ae ig county seat townsite. railroad towa, I ~~ I —— - each end 4- moat brik ( Ni¢ a a 4 : : yy » = 1’ 7. os Cru . ‘ : : = —— “aa + . 4 oe — == ——. . —— s) as ~ a rn . Jeannette M. M > s risen 4 um 1 5 room with oo , Q “ K ae otis eit Ride... &th and Locust. Central 4130-4179 Housex¢ » atl JOTD - gio . . ; Rie : : ; , ~—" ™ =" ‘alana nea Schneo ‘ } aT wep te S100 i? : and ee . hal Twood ‘a alaries reoprpie,. on thely ‘ Le, er ; - = aon, a oa! ost — aT Gsecers PCAMVRS Ne Rox H-UZ6 Post-Dispat bh ic Sea ght . : tie aths, furn ai aia hard without indorser and without knowledge of FU RNISHE -) HOUSE—10 rooms; no deal- 4140 SHAW—S11.000 LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria ; 2 . eam . — ' +41 ' , ——- ~ ‘ re 1 sit assy ¢t ns, taser Spal é‘ . ere. os | Delmar vA— ¢ >» TO : es ae car capacity, also milding w Iiving “Fara 30a ront room: quiet family. >. % : as, sus ete ; Te FOR RENT FOR COLORED SS ee aoe te Be a | Sing | erick ena tile porch : 100.000 TO L, OAN | quarters next door. Buoks open te right —— I 02] ] - iT a — - ; a ' ~ gy ' - a - SEN TH LOG-ORA —f roomd.!| lar a pianted lot $3000 r : ~~ n Cra midt ie egg ‘ r | On automobiles: don't lose your car: we ixarty ae oe $000. excellent n ft Or ae) : aWES A aytey ; gs ne © = » wn - : : ees 0 4 SHOE FE R_ REALTY! decorat M-400) Post-Lis loc] from ne LOOReVEIT | _— “ut Id by mans; drive your car; pay back | ST. LAUTS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bidg , 3268. icB2*) = t} i. e owner firs rT. hn? CONN en | monn delay. Walter Langan, 1800 Sth and Locust Central 4130-4129, 3 electric and l oe sin “ . “- aes : . er a 5 Ww “pt neton. ; we _(2) |GENERAL STURB—South St. Louls: “han- toale TLIE} L | p — : go BR sas: , dies groceries, dry goods, etc, Established : a Fix , [wood floors Northwest ai aed R BAI fgg in Baden, $2900: $500 balance lik: Confidential Auto Loans aeoais” on hapa #7500. uc 17 3° a hi : . ~~ mer b $ a Ti K eS _ fn rke as an 4211—Neativ fu hes) Baymond and Kinghhighway. Fou eth] ted: a onveniencs e to DUS enc Al 5 ares LAwer 2-™ at = > 50 men BEAUTIFUI cot TRY HOME, : 7 _FOREST P AR pot Ge ( pes — carry stand; living rooms, 3000 Rutesr. ard emDbior ed . : at he 7. 7 es Ph ; Sento! phe 2 A : . ‘se cua? . ‘ ‘ (“HIM ET kK = 1 ] Wh. . ’ ; " 4 rea!) hor a | fae ety PW aa ; Pl he: p et (c c2) A aaieaamae OuS—2 r 3. housekeepir oom TINGSLAND. 766— } «rooms, screen ts, CH) ai Las! — : ' EE orf ins pwiy decorated prid wes °F 17 oy nea aang ome eal heaut - ca rice S22.200, _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE GE ae ERY—With 3 rooms and bath; "must — ROOMS FOR RENT—CI uL.dern exposure, hail nek from a! T i Call Linge i ee: j THLANI ae a. wl ‘ ‘ rent &Rh . ice. “hauncey P re and : Lif i : 7c}! _ ,SRROTT Pea!t “ye hestn - S a second deeds of tru it ma te: : qiean once: established business. wr) 3) ry | ¥ . , — 7. ' , ae goss : - sp ' ‘ Py ss ? hou ft ra? ‘ per i ’ 4 ei bit e ra ree quick & vice. . ee eoppenmnnentgienpeilie -RNISHED ROOM—For centieman: all Me SIX-KOOM APARTMENT. $7. NORTH MARKET, 6100A—. 1s. bat UBURBAN at O08 Caan tr enet ante. healt | SS ee, JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnnt. |GROCERY—And meat market; in colored onvenien Phone fier 4 D.™ _ON— A cychenette. furnished. ba! 5 ® Maple. 34 floor west, one block t hade ectri Pet lve 248% ~P i ty Be \ HOMSON f& | E PREORD REAL | Cash; 40 St atine tne foo MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate: eo, , Gistrict: selling on account of other c STR iad) . ay con : . ane na Sree fe t F ; — : a Ty. er m ian — 49 , Woy eee page . cect ab Bhs om, Murpnvy oe - og - s ; mak uv Od deeds of trust 7 business Bomont 36511 (62 ; aa r 14a ana t ee mir Vis (AL i , s 3 irk iti tiarno! t ne 2 5 ‘ rey id a : » q . a - = 2 , . —— P ) oo ye 7 2 . | sil B43 bs CHAT NOEY P. Hi Vive 3166 hades. #iect n. Olfve 24! : a | —~ ont usek —_ Le | me. room apartme! _ DAT (es pi Ry 512A—‘' unfurnished Rm 559 caw an ; eam hea — se cop e ae OS ‘ ' kfas | een Fd rT , Re very resp . ~9U 4d ae ©. f — -~- —— — ‘ and “AKT As : a Th ae eee . ig. th 4 Locust. Central 4130- 41°29. + : ‘ 0 % a:. OG } in ey - ) \ rif ‘ : : : : id : : won ONEY TO LOAN » mate “ oveniences_ ne Denar 4006. (2) mil} din 100 per month esirable fiat ome. recep Webster Grovee_ sd hardwood floore stean t. ate.; ry ; ; c ; — _ " _ 4 , Pf 3 + . ae ‘ a = ¥ ‘ Vv > ’ 8 ‘ i ; One the re * ' } ve 4 nas ; ad ? ; } ry es. fine ,aw as t , ide e .? 8 ak, AF eatin YE a Gs -FE T ee a - % Broadway. ( beret? location in the downtown districts. — — . > ove — . : a Ome ‘ A . ~~rs . 4 , " : ' ‘ lege=: catage (c62) men. sOli, Cipios - DTace wile e. | WRSTGAT! »y—- room Io é ‘ tn : ucrl. i ae ea aieaneniatiaiieaal “e - ’ he 5001 Gravois. , 4216 0 _ : - eee ‘ wie - : ret ter rat apart lm samen , — ive. BLAIR. 3061—Two furnished rooms, light : oes newly decorated; strict! lern, Sti). | | . GARAGES, STABLES WANTED hs AR Tae Ore | wht pice, MARTIN REAL | Monthly Payment Loans. samatit } . a 1 i -_ ae > ic 4) : : 2 “ I r 7} I Ti " 4 4 . y ’ ‘ * > . . b ‘ ‘ 4 4 A a? 7 Ol ky ~~ ig ‘ ‘a! T i) Rl a SPA , ( M Ex . . Ms ‘ : qj ° . . ity ny 7 : tibe Money : ar . Hit YT KI r~ AR oo ag 7 HOT SE—Fast am . salle lis ie - io - . i , , ee? Di i bil, (gA IN gk W oo. Ol ol grit. : _ ‘ .¢ ehneter ' - : ~ : : - a +e = ~ ————— -_—_—_ 4 >»? ry , ' 7 Mf ’ . Ey t>? -y , . . es . ] P , . 7 - \> Go 4 a’ } BA es manaker, a . ~~ - na > . ss " P = - —= -—— — Ld A FAY , l / Wei . sTTL ie throughout; 16 GLASGOW “0 ~S—— NICCLY furnished light RRNON. 53°23—Nicel : a , sun parior: gearal re} edyced 46 . - ee. — A TES 52 2°20. GREATER ST. LOUIS REAL! » | stately “is & AN ASSOCTA modern in every respect Price $4400. housekeeping room: ali conveniences.' _ yas — rool me a ™ my Oaryp aT 4 » 5) Sie ms bath. ho , wie (cR) RESIDENCES FOR SALE J McCawliey. Sec’y Owner will give good leaae, Luilding can -—_ IOLN. 3743 ‘Bedrooms an and ~ kitchen. Se ’ ——- 7 ’ YS aera pete oy “a mea : -2 rer + as — LET BUSINESS P’RP’ SES R s arte LEY-WILSON R. E. & 1 co— ~ c O. Carpenter. Pres oe purchased for $11,000. omy letels furnished: housekeeping, fas (ta gti sey ss nga : yor no 2 rege na , sac e for map of Webster and our sales __ 615 | Chestnut «t Main 2814 4 (c3) [. ILS EXCHANGE. 709 Victorta are water in kite hen: private. 4 tr ! on I ate : ’ 1l conv n i] a CAS Li aa . 291} ; al rN 73 24 O00 and 16 O00 #0 ft a Ae iio (cR) = --- , e ~ MONE Y ) - B i Srh « nd AcuRBst. Central 4130- 4129, K . ot o~ ___ Ry for one or couple . iN J I “ ae 491 A—Le ae Tr . | st? ms a1 a a la f ’ ~ Se ' R A + \ IN > R E OO.. 308 3. ist. (e100) wR 7 - ¢ yo at - and ir gales } sr. a2Y ‘> LJ - | , i Ath ' é ; i “he CRE AM PA RLOR— ‘igars, a | ' ro ™m and kitchen pri\ = aS POs va nau ) bd ~ lias homes wvr'ices : t M Tle ' — ge —* ] any I uy nm ret and second deedea nadie n motions: long lease - uar- 3907 - mn I Fe First-fioo : mT). ." 7 +) "Ee RSETER GROVES ThRt: " rt > nut inte t M “? representative ite [ree is living room if des red; ~ —_—- private arly , are, te} . , ; rer ie : Bsn nse . oe - : ’ , : : a —— — — . Ss | ‘ . as att. RE DENCE ay! err : ms | will “a }* he fyi} SRO” rir ' res worth $3000- any rea- eto ll ne ant BI o—2 unfurnished |, ages z - peter ‘ASS rge stor ° ye ee +) anes with | wurner, 3-car rage, : Orr OO... B05 Chestnut. (cR8) bie Ofte vith terms, buys it Takes = we ad POTN) ei . ~Saeg —___ — . — —— -_ = i ; : ‘ . —. 4 i rae : a a : “ . - - a ~ secinw : = _ _ ‘ . : . 7 ~ . ; - - . = = = > —_ - . j ry rz tla hespnininiadilenninetee ~ se is GTON 4. O8xx-—Laree . mis ce. gas. © ectri met 1s: _— mee corr aa ‘ - I Ln M- sk. phone, t | ce: | oo it = : i vals: W AN r AN. OFF ER DWELLINGS. ( Pa. MAI : : = - - ’ eer eh . : 405: ° , est ] > > exceptional is) . neu! Ne 1 “* i AT M ARK gE T —And grocery: must geil. Load aie dALy a acne — ; lnor sRAVO! wil J large roo! _ Saas 1GHT corne | jitabie for ManuUiac- Oo -_ BROS 1021 Arcade Bidg HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO | Delmar 1889 __ () | TERRY. 4921—Rright, comfortable bie, 1 or MUNGTUN BL. 424 Root ari . ays tr jlet, bath; 2117, 3 rooms, Sit fur } an “prank! n: rent $50. ~a)! vr ; ome ' | ® gentlemen: private. Forest 7318W me Ward, ; watt, convenient ea- | Sema 701 BARTME R—* rooms | BUNGALOW— : “ag pce ~ o_ -_ —| 7th _ and Chestnut. t. (c15) | MEAT Fa oer ae years: ! mage ae ; , rand 7 emtrai Oss “ ' — = "$5700. _Key * 49: 32 “Da s — SS Reet county: investigate. Box 5. SGICES ai S453—-ice ~~ cires | with RGR Nr ee nag 22tb 4. rooms; = clectrie. | LINDELL. S400—-At Lianne Money— See Us’—Money | vt South SaGTON Bis. soso one rt WAGNER-GRANT-BELL | | gas; $28 off: low rent; desirable location for alt North Motes ‘ : : onatie | MEAT MARKET—Up-to-date. in Gite a i@t, conven! ent, nat off “R : ra if Ve ; ENSES Al ) f 1AINGei -« F 3 _ - — - . " Lowest —— = Interest and reasonable Til.- dotn fine business: price of a A OMAC. ORS 54—_Neatly furnished front WwW ae Sc) ' J : in one 86 Te ’ : 7 , d rris ' ‘ ‘an ’ A RK ~:~ " a St re: re) he put TY BU NGAL { iv 4448 l 4 . & . : rye ; : - . ‘ - . oat 1 033 r wah 1032 charg ges ‘ Wer on vour loan. tures. $25 . Cc. C. Giberson. Gill | Sen Raemnette, fer Rent eS) MLN TON BL. 4543 —For gentieman Poca anager tee t We ces tmor A, ant “Ant. ' Ki . IK 4 1 La TE I . . ra cA es - b ott es ide ; - reer: e va sad ‘niversity Cit reoms garage, L1KE - | MBA r MARK FE T—North St. toa: a . nag 1 ‘ «> 4 “7 ' Vv toria Bid - oOrnse terms , (a ' . thi rd floc ——-—- [ee ee ; ‘ ; Wate i} 1 vat rik ¢ hee i . , . ome ek es. eee -- - . . ° ice , ke rent cash-and-carry business: rent $40. In- : : i _€ SSTNINS1 > ‘ ‘ 9 Se enanad low ’ —- - en e —— == : i : : ; = : — : offi r use S asl ” OO.. Bank m D> Y N c M hy ‘wo rooms in rear: reo ARWYRNIA. 1643 Lal ‘ge front “sleeping _— ' PER | ‘cam ¥ ep U r E R S] i I NG . é . a a4 am OE aay sammie : aa é " te -vator hot N beenent y rece Bidg. % ra O hasnys ~e os $350 Der weete Price $2000". rou Sis) . for ly ock car. Vic- a. — -_-—-— ae ee . _—— + decors Lia aii ' nNVewevuces. , . af : ae ; °o = . . - ' oe . > awee ee “~ _St table for 2; 4% hiloc (4) or +f 4Aeand 61 ficiency) =v ; water efficient tax Sery Anpls Ls ve 0 9 KE NSING ron. $87 : 7 Lis uP HANGE. 709 Victoria ii a naa eaelial ‘4 Moma . e ’ wer orp con niet a ect? +5 ae = we ° Rialt heater : erareK BUNGALOWS whe PR a 5 _— ‘ ‘hn and Locust. Central 4130- 41°29. 3550-2 larke commecting a “"'S com ee | " (067) land light inlumited phone service; fur- | S024 Lam. nendition: | nd Olive (e2 bath, furnace; terms. Call Fo | Nine-ro Bs rary wood | FTRST ‘AND SEC OND DE EDS | MiLLinERY SHOP—I¢ contemplating MseKkeeping, rea sonabie. iia wT Ma rit 7 A? eht house- | ms! r ATL “4s ae y : Oo”. =n we 2 hestnut AVI 4h fe iffices an nipping 2 - : — - | Sipls — d Ayan 4 pte yoann ter , Banking interest. For quick service see | buying or — a shop. see thie bar- is Picci room; gen: i alls tt elegant): Park Ss sac aed oo ; ; . | rer ' ’ ' —_. . sail a : } ’ v *? a+ small cash 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 6% Victor 4221 W eyelet > wy B oe oo | 2 | : (cps) )} "enh gas, electric, bath;. hot water: | wisee ALS “Ss ee ge te bath, built-in tub, furnace heat, | ™ it this weet; Win ie tena te re |_.Serial notes im $500 and $1600 lenoruin- | RESTATRANT—Small _— PESTALOZZ1. 34554 “Nis front room for 4 et a a ee eee | good cor n: $4 4 necting offic | conveniences, imelud- a rice reasonable. Se 62 \leponsible party for bala in: | Semen Die eat the following $1000-°91200 | REIT a “Box W717. P. ae conveniences cet — pire — 7 om, ’ Southwest SHA 3911 A-—- root ne COT ng janitor service. 3723 Olive. it ‘orest_7783 —* lh ouse. or call For 4: 2) 1 $1400. ze $12: aE. , -00.| RESTAURANT AND 5 ROOMS FUR- Y~ F: ne ri . ] da . Tia ru = yer . . 4 ‘ ; A ’ - ; : , . a oe : : - - . . Be 4 , a - . NI k ,, wt ; ° . Pr iG M | ¥ on ene , ee rooms, gas ~electr ic, ; ping ; _ all onveniences; in ‘. 1348—Com} ‘ey fur- , as ke - — p Ded oll $3500, $4510 $5000. $8000. $ |; bone Rec - ete $496 poe =p 230° nice location. a er (B2x) ee O40 OT RO ampie re and tornado Insurance: | 407 : - - : -t 7 : : Aw) i” od loaae Ro OM Nicely furnished: modern “conven 5 __tevely furnished } ; BUSINESS P P. FOR SALE rfe tles with each loan; call or phone | tT 4 IS EXCHANGE. 709 Victorsa | , . . sect eee aa . nes hie - ~ will oi buesaa ‘ . . —s = = em ome ; , ; . ‘Ci 2 i i‘ yet —_— ropertyv or wl ] ease to . - Lew iat mt? ’ da - Cc . age OW a g on } agonal , breakfast SAN . T&A ¥ “OOTTS, = t Fag q _» & Rear ari > : : ferry _' a" _ Easy t 3 - a - —- od enan or e hest locations in | RTE vemos? S I was Y 0 RES : — = oe pan . trad $130- sf29. Rest ——— 5m nicely aie oe i. | FAB ERANDOAH fall Grand 1567" bie repair or peint shop: gna, ele a Po raga he ive 1437 2) | RESTAURANT-BEVERAGE PARLOR — " git } ousekeep ing % ; . rom APART kN } ro : ul baa! ‘ seco — . Waknt Sou Sh, ' profit $150 Praa . eT ao. i , . > oF i? : 7 i | - _ =" et? - . . ’ o se keen an _— ‘ 7 ‘ : . ; (Ca ' ; ; ow : : ar r “int ‘ >t 4 ' ed ST [sis EXCH ANG. 709 Victoria ae iy ncieal’ weenie : ron " § ole 4 “ i! — “ . | | \ —, A by a rt. 4 = ates * vye an #. vm Ae boug art } ” i: and Tocust ( eT trai 41 ‘). 4179. : : 7 "=e r ¥ 2 _ —— a; . ~ *% . > ; ; \ ,--se . . if , P ae : . 7 ha 7 ry a 2 ’ J ? ar. >» eee - . , mr cy ’ 2 - A . pn ny areal! to | a —— —j BIE, ie | . ; aie 45 room ie bath. “d a. la id que a PORRESTER @ RoOOMING HOUSE—1100 8.—I2 Tooms, 2eE84R ; irAN 2()* A ngs + &3 DEAL ‘AT ON R ] 4. me nena reer jad | 76 — _— co ; ‘Ntrai \ationad Bank Bide S71) cadh rooms. ~ Purr nish e} as es veeacnack bd . ee ‘ mated + furnished, heat 5 ies r aa ca wey % 4921 Delmar i yf . ices ri xt sUS* aise Lelanca ¥ rit h [ active aetocks and b nds De 4 _ MING HOUSE—Carntente of roamhie: “s: 9 month. _ 0 My. y , ~ ee oe moe 3 vent separately: ft ilets 1] n wad) > hur Koberma Sout e and a oted : —— | nt good income: North site. Pa ema . ' cry .F OR + rend ™ ere = . : ty 147 : i tag © eh . = a C iv Rh, Pe , : 4 x pri: lege “se x th P 51 ; wt H at a f =f A ye =f . ‘ ith ° = : : , = E> s ; 3 : > r> zy i* , yer ersee reat Tur é 7 L« ey = —a—«- ‘ee-onee. 50 ——— {2) West . SS. Els i Ra 1. Fg eee aint tak oe ms See eee = ~ 7 price for one | more upon nplic . | an > S 4 é tenant - good 503 Central Na ae Bane Bidg ROOMING Hot SE—S rooms. furnis sn ain OS SE sie aecerat id oR OVE, 11291A—4 rooms: rent | WenZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 a fon store and factory bide. Ist _ 3 roome| Olive 2255 ive 5240. (c5@ | for housekeeping: terms on part. 652 tr, ’ nm on " CY E ' nine iY 4 ’ > ’ 7 md | J ° av! MP sabe — a P ‘ 7 y c ‘ is © . ee ; . +? io . . ” a? « ’ . . rt} : “ 2 y . "i . \ ertig v’ Attreactir oom ; = & VOMS AND wt og WANTED ° ) mam: ne he! _ - —— a ‘ - i pa . ; . . . e ° 3: . 5899 Del maf every conventfence. io - ind board, | oo ‘al aiter : a, z erred; si at e rent and location. Box W- s7000 © , f it st. cB) _o me eXCeD tionally own buys $010 Hick “ errs 4717 VPage sonanp.eé Box ‘ LEALTY ‘O.. Cabany ates well raruienes. Incense ras : 0 ; he . ; \ ; | . . ’ ‘ - ° ’ ' a * housekee ing » Fores: a 4 sporty . ‘ x 7 ™ bp .* ~l i" . ~ 7,7. . ’ ati ns hy -— : ‘ \F . whe a — a 4 } - ! for eytit a4 ae'e Meepinis here: every on veglenct ; — ‘a —— : Mi , teal ‘ ail Grand 1. ~ an ‘ — . . i wr tsvcrs EXCHANGE. 709 V etorte Bide SLEMIENS, 5661—Room: hot-water heat: is MATE ‘td.—Young man to share | “_nishe: good heat. line eee —— | QUINCY, 4985-89—New. 4 rooms, Murphy poe WANT AN OFF ER Low 50n133; oniy $1130 RAMGAIN | | BUSINESS CHANCES —_._*th_and_Lovust___Contral $1 ° ‘a ba ny S726M. p Pe Poe _| = esha sea ) : McPH ESOS. a. pote: TOW a SE at only i bed: rent recucec rang nd REAL ESTATE CARDS _ 6310 Oakland: 5 rooms: | sage 8 HT ties ca ‘;CEY P. HEATH Co. te. FIRST-CLASS office man or pane» /‘SHOK REPAIR SHOP—Best ‘ovation 37 5 147 a. Sem ee DO YOU WA Ne TO see floors, as. F onggueoet ns wi alee waar » asin: and - galesman, to take some stock city. = enoes So. se 4 i im ne , ° > oe ‘area 20RD W. eo modern a rang O41 ie italian Yor "R r Ri IPERTY® now. “heap or ash . . - gc ing concern. monev needed for exzpan- - , Ste Fron t Thousekee ning e Ft ~ HOTELS. -_—-—--- - — adi bh ahd ee a =. ; ° SE LL LIST IT WITH | terms to right party. JONES a | ston Box 0-350. Post-Dispatch, ic62) > On Hamilton av; 840. : oO anael ee > i 3 room fu a . —— sem ' near: rent ; water, stewm heated garage. (Cc : a -, See eee: es | CAVE. SIC ° per week up. West seme elmann-Spackier R. E. Co. |!) 1021 Arcade Bi dg GO iN” BUSINESS for yourse!l?. way work | PETE INV. CO. 7th and Chestror. DE LM —_ \ # 4° 70-2 > roorme, 9 beds. % he sar. ce —" - as Mit : . ee : ich”? } _ er — ex yrsewe ee ee Seventh and Chestnut. oa _ Ma iin 1274 (e682) : a TNT — : for othere all Your life? Learn the new 400 ™! CGoeranty Pale ‘g Olive . 448 , ioh@®) maton chi dren welcome. pure a . Ae PB wy. 16— on rnished . EASTON, 4800— : 3 TT at ae lk I —— --- -——— —_—_——_ A epray rcystem of sautomeDile gon ge sorT SS a Pinion AND Rre- = — ; me. “ fee y . e TT { oO ' A $55 ; P hen? ‘ 9 char a ; _— * | - . ~ of b rier j DEILM 7 Sixx Furnished Teom., os a 819 E ne om —Ce Ww AST Nt chai Ae sah ae ser we 4 eae omc | . ™ ) TO SE [ ] a meas tee . m a kgf - zo in 3 rAURANT—Good business 2726 Chero- apartment; gentiernan; reference. rf ee ee aoe vs winter gn.“ S Pete. in ws ne garagt as ae ee ! business for yourself with} kee, ee ener ores (962) 36.5 eT arse Ne weiter ir, ma o = gee & Ilene ee art ment a 44 Pp ershing Teen OS. ¢ £% "i | On Ellenwood av Om rm c nati capi or held «a position that | TE AROOM—iIn «partment bafld) ELMAR BL... 5649—Most beaut , = 7 x = , , : : -—e . we | ons ar te - wre ‘ a wiell wneoln Housin owe ; ; r co a 4 s | iY thing Sifterent ; real cciuteree of Be . = , > WwW un you Ber r Brae Acienc ae PA CoN ‘TY § HRN T 2 i A. M AY KE R I EAL TY CO. : peta a = y = ae > D> . Ww AN TED—¥ a party oF, mavention VARIES ene __Fetal. iia Soare. 3 S 4 TERI, « N Newste ~ pier a " a ; é iqu yt e] CN] ah . ye ho ont oe? s. ry ss at .| Seaman a * Lo = ae ‘ aw bn -_" . ee nat © Varkview [682% hodalad wood aes +50 furnis) bese ieaee Brom ef Lert 14 a e108 eal —r team hard w ond $337 Ba ~_ - Yictor 11-0 ar rit a CERTIFIC AT ES ne com peLilion liberal proposes om: wer ~~ "— SS2.<t? ae ti Y ole < 7. ‘ (4) ENRIGIT ~ §916—Room for geptions” . Tunning water in every r oom: dining | roohe noise” peen 00 be apt . te. or a “Murphy bed, $50. lark SOEe KBerone Pp n zc Wtd.-—Box W-220. Post-Dispatch. (6)! ing model, Box M-25°. Post-Dis. (4) fice far cash. ve. in privat fair . ban ; : ; Ove iM . gil ; seen to be appreci: ! ' . = . . : t ENTUGHT. 4545—3 front, American and European; first-class | apq tes ee ces c4) jew 2G52W; ready Feb. 1. (CD } keooping rooms, 2 beds. 7 7 . , pen Sunday ubl wv ins. Delmar O600. (cS) 'wapmce!

Page 26

rUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Riedl wishin, Ov Ls + : = Pk? Se. “« : “ ; . ; in $. TETAS ME ‘TALS AND bQOU IPMENTS. al PI , we 4 Ac “\ INDt: - — , ' , Res ; l4 L4 *5 142%5— + : Paw iV~ ; ’ ’ : >-] , , . ¢ — n . ™% é aa s " : ‘ , i . £ ; 4 eo ‘ . ™& . ” ‘ { 3» #443) --*s Ni 4 ‘ ‘e > i. * rl s ss : . . on ~-« " Pia } Lae ] ed +4 , ~is” 4 ij]; , 14 « i+ PMOL, Amerte Copten Lele Losses of 1 to 2 Points Shown by Some Issues at 4° °° | pid heed Be ‘ ay I a he. 103 4, ' - try , TiM ¢ l , 0] : ~ aa ; : 1323 121 12 130 One Time — Course Ir- : te h M +0 ats) oe eS ee oot | 1° io . | | tet eo. ta > ATrdCo Gs. 103» 1548 103% Se ee eee mt 32% 1, «9333 (sia, p30 “Ss ‘@+. Dut at reduces gee 8 Wagner 96, 96% # tai 2 Floss-S , | Anacond 6s | Se ee oe ee ‘i KC. 196 123 193% -396 193,%451} a 9c mae . a feats the regular—Exchange More ON EE De eID pete = ry > ‘ . 3 + : ‘sy J a . é zs iw? % liy $1.70* : ser . non ‘aan eo = Y ‘ z Rureauw of the Pest-Dispatch * , - 4 . a . 7% in oe | 1 oes Pe ‘ | ut en! me > . 119% 119% 12 ru YORK. Jar >* valli isos 169% 1 - i 102% 102% 14 42% 42%) 109 +109 «4 43 04=§©6 42H a3 43 38% st | 86 14++ Be a : CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | OAD "ey PORES BOND: ~ oe = Jeral Estate taxes. The question of “mul itple saxation’” 4s applied fo the securilies of companies operating im several states al LO CCS il lh ly i el A ce The status, from an imheritance tax sand apornt, of wartous types of bonds, stocks, and ot ther forms of investments. Foreign Exchange The importance of an analysis of secu- ATE CaS ' CHEMICAL | Pe 4 ae $9 fit them to the tax sit- INVESTMENT ae [ have 55.000 to $29.00 to terest We shal] welcome the opportunity t place this book- ip 2 small -kemica! stam, Ber W-245. Poxt-Dicpatch. let in the hands of any one to whom 't may be useful. Write for Bookiei SP-1. ——— aa | INVESTMENT SECURITIES | HA LS EY STUA RT & G | . rage American Telephone & Telegra i . " can Three eg Seven Veer ae Cent ¢ tae wate ) | N F h S penta me ce 45. centh | Geld Bonds Dee Aegust 1 1925 g 1 319 ourt treet, St. Pe eee 2 ce ae | Ou LA OPM these Boo¢ds. cavabik ill ij - Louis Phone Olive 4982—Central 5397 ; sntal tein @ am 1 199: a i CHICAGO NEW YORK quoted 18 france 55 cen- |} ' re a tne ¢ SBS te bast wad TB pe RSE Noe “oame Ming a ger eh“ peared | Coch at te “Pakere Trae’ Conary BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING ne a + - ; W YORK ‘ ‘2, Sar ostiver. ; Nationa! Ben . ST. LOVIS M Du «EC. 18 !

Page 27

e GRAINS IRREGULAR tape ) a ee ——— ——— ON LOCAL MARR ER ELEUIRIC |_ NEW YORK BONDS _|eernngss we _ Vital Statistics Questions Answered a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Meee en Es eee oho a Bea snaemebaahoes houses today paid the foiiow. oi ing count Inés" Gr ae alee ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. at gg od — of the ses = ig 4 NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—Following ts a pe et wg OO ye , et York Stock nn Anal today. with a Begin — Pome of bonds traded in on the EGGS—tfresh country wwe By higher): I a f2aa) Milford. Kan KFKE or- including the close of the Vases returmed, ic jess, arket. Total sales today were $12,050. 000. ‘ "70 000 ~ aZainst $15.045. 000 vesterday. $12.- BUTTER—Creamery, extras, =e 1 | if . ' : ) pes Jan. 1 to date sales wee $310.66) DOR e Aho, $13.950.000 two vears axo | mtandaréd. 86c; firsta, Se: meg | . Pe ost - Dispatch Radio | K Loe Angeles. Mickman’s a FYCHANG $287,579 000 oe ae er 5 000. aaninet $329.235.000 e@ vear ago and | paCKIDg stock, Zlc: cheese, Lbc. a. Broadcasting Station H hestra ‘ ~ : | Pe, ang — 4 SQU 1] , Vakland. Sunset gaattrer. OR at ~- Sales. “SECURITY. | High. Low.| Close. , Gales. SECU oi cor dastas Gace ee et | : ae : ¢ RITY.__| High] Low.| Close. “Gouen; diested guu | | , if SL) (546) St. Louis. M I me. GOV ERNMENT BONDS. _ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. per dozen; dressed sy gh -|! fhe Post-Dies ich res the right to - vefect ony K S D | KSD (5 t. Louts. usical progran _—— ne ee — _" , KYW i(536) Chicago Chicago Musica 9U 8s L oi bp Az 7" SE . N | ae i eee ! Coli program | BUS Ps Bip’ t= 101-27 101—14! hcne.cheh P&L Ss ‘44 02 5 ry 4) © , : pow wine.| | Personal and telephone calls, or anewers by mail, cannot be 545.1 Met | WECM Pa6i Chicago. Popular pre- ; 18 Peppy ia 5 | 84 | , | daisies, 25¢ ; Dricks 22 iq. given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoub | . eters || Stem, “Crasy Quilt wide ans. BLoUls STOCK EXCHANGE, Paap + A dy 101—14,101—14)101—14| "13 Va-cc ev Fyp (49 | 48% 49° | Light, 21 olen peer ayy. 2ac: | @@ sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. i -_ a . Fulton Iron common and | go =a & - a-C C evt c 20c; leghorn hens. 1 leghorn springs |} ih Daylight proadcasiing at _ WEBI :236) Camden. N. J. Dance music. _— eee f 4 ‘ . ; ae -/100—25 100—25 100—25 rar’ "% Peg 5% 1: : spring chickens. dle: teidintin’” Goon : 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 142: 40, 1:40, Hi. WGN (370; Chicago Claesica!l music. mentic brick preferred sold do 1st ! : | Soc; young toms, 37c; old toms, 30c: No. | THANKS _— We do not give] #,cUbic foot of pure water weighs 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- ||. ms (319) Puffa: Everready hour on the market today. Wag- Dae .-. 1L01—28'101—25 101—-27; | wWwar'ts ,'¢ cfs ag 44% 2 turkeys, lc; ducks. 25c; Muscovy ducks, business advice in this column. about 62.4 pounds, the exact tations and news bulletins of | ri (484) "ene: City Concert by : rie common sold lower - he See , Penn 78 46.108 % 106 4% 106 % | i2¢. gees, de to 20c; cavons, | ¥ pounds. A READER. The “J 1” and amount varying slightly with the | interest to the Middle’ West. | vieliniet and pianist : 2 PBlect: / * : % ew Bee 100—20,100-——31; 79 WW . oi 4 "44, 98% | 95%) 98% Saenietn. oir a doe; JF pounds dlc: 6 il the “Herald” —~LNS b ourna “al density, it follows that the weight |||} Prices supplied Market WHB :411) Kansas City. Special pre- maakness 0! Wagner Electric ~ an 2 °31/108% 108 oe guineas Cw fan a "ean 2 beeucreue = published at -|of a uniform coating of 1 inch of |'|/||:News Service, U. S. Dept. of || gram. Baen featured the day, the 8 " 101—16 101—14 101—15 ick S | B5) 844%! & ung a — ws} . oe rain over one acre of surface |||} Agriculture and principal Ex- t WJY (405) New York. “Political Situa- a , to 29 f = aa , a 4 4 $6.50. | A READER.—The ‘§-cent piece | would be 3630x62.4 equal 226,512 changes. tion in Washington.’ m breaking ‘0 ve trom yester- : 28 = .{101—12,101—12 101—12| ; | - +, 56 DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, of 20 mint of 1913 does not com-/| pounds, or 113% short tons. The || wi (oom Chicago. Evening R. F. les close of 44 ly. bt rebounded a ona _ s aa #: : - i E S, ’ os J ” | Come, 4lc: hens, 3c: o} id toms. Te | man any premium. weight of one United States gal- | —" Bedtimd talk. whefore the close yp Pts net loss o-55 .. . {101-30 101—26/101—29 7 * 5 & T Ge '43 7*a| O7%) 97% | culls, 23c;; capons, 8 to 9 pounds, t] AL, H.—The 10-cent pieca of the lon of pure water is 8.345 pounds. Tuesday—6 :00 P. M. (00) emp ¢ eo wey _ ” ? Na 2 RAILROAD BONDS, { pounds, 38. © pounds, 36c; Li mint of 1891 is worth from 10c| COmsequently a rainfall of 1 inch Concert by Benjamin Rader's Washingsop. ‘Politica! p the day Was 8°*4 po nts 107 Te 'B3yB8. 101—26, 101—25 101 —26 26 A Te r 4 651 BOT as “aa tection ene to a SC; ducks, i eR to 12c. over one acre of ground would Orchestra direct from Miesouri | Sena te Washington.” recorded today follow: Se ae A 2 Ac] mAs 95 Sten | on tee a. $3.50: dozen & Jumbo, es a) a ¢ ne , | Mean 226,512 divided by 8.345, equ@l ||| || Athletic Association. (447.5) Chicago. Literary talk nl ies «od a gag nd aa ie a 100—21 21 1002" 49 ACL L&N cal | fhe Bes ~ RABBITS + a in 200d ii ler’s offi tg sini Pit omy 5 oe LL tad gallons of water on the wc hy | SwRW 2 #3) Tarrytown N. ¥. Police Net ; ( z - — a " i ll 0—Z29 : « ee s a t - Ce, a T is is equivalent to 603 barre . (2 : s* «¥e . 52 % Py dozen t) T feo, bates. High.| Low.|Close.|Oh' ges Quotations of uli United States Liberty O 6s “29... ! at: 103% 1030 ViEALS—12 20@160 pound i Meche of a stand at Union| of 45 gallons each, and would be | WSB (429). Atianta. Orchestra. rkets : AFTERNOON “SE SSSTON conds are In dollars and thirty-seconds of a oO rer 6s “95/101 Se 101 ty 101 Se 180 pounds, 10% @l1ic: Boe2Z00 ibe: sufficient to fill a tank or pool | WTAS (286) Elgin. DL Orchestra and on pared. wie . Sa : - 4 148 — a dollar. hat is, for instance, a eale printed : 5 89% | ROG ROK @ilv%c pound, roug coarse, Goteled | ROMEO; —~ Inquire of the bird| about 20 feet square and 9 feet in | | rogal program, 4 hours. ast 2 . »* S v9—24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty- ‘ Se” ; 100-5 {100 Le 100 % underweight, etc., “eeiting for charges ||| Stores liste@ in the classified sec- depth. A rainfall of 1 inch on a / ; 8:15 P. M. seconds of a doliar and not $99.24. "? ; spring iambs, 9@ 120; ; sheen. $@4c: bucks, || tion of the telephone directory re-|reof of 3000 square ‘Se capacity jo WEN + tm WREO (286) Lansing. Mich. Ree band. ae... Bh —_ vt s '33) 90 Ra 90 21 | FOREIGN BONDS, & O lst 4s '48) 87%! a0 % | 87% wae Soe to size and || garding the ailments of the bird. | would mean a total Syl R . | me penn tes > at te ae “ 2s '92) Ri ,/ Ri CELE California large crates, $4.50 ||j large copper cent of 1854, le to} universe, from a clod to a divinity. Bee. WMAQ (4475) apres U. of Chicage, TOR O00 pina age > dada : 16 be °31 | > %, 109 3 *9 ‘ ; 6 ; to Soin hh at gg — a 50 to =. | ti ay aay copper cent of 1849,/; If his demerit would not be oe can pe Charlot’s Revue of talk, music. 9:00 F ar rn «eh pone. s ££ wa ; _—— : thn en ae ._ . A rt i cut > orida ANnCY, . to | c to c ficient! unished by a degrade | ~* Limehouse Bluds. . Braham “Sask. RBedtim inpareqd ww th” 570 ' sg 7 lf oe my ee ome 41 e ‘ p 9 . 4 $6.50 per bu crete. Foy wage $3.50. . sarthiy’ elltamenan in ae forms. for — CNER og Regina. “! 703.00 lass 000 eR hror SS Se “ ai a _ or PD vv. B4* # - 1 Th KAArPLANT biorda, fancy, $5 to” $6.50 | INQU IRER.—The seteiniaie of pa- instance, of a woman or slave of — wr y _—_ Francisco. ston ae or -2° 000 _ oe . em. iJ : . ; ~ ‘ re » «ta ’ ~* ~— + ‘ P N ' ” per 1% bu crat per used varies according to the a persecuted or a disgusting ani- 9:00 P, M. a: ° week ago and 815,000 mame >t eae | i. ‘ie pe | ‘4 div °27 - +++) 9N%L ON! OF mAh inane $3.50 to $4.50 per | men gd ge J ae published. Two] mal. ne will be born in some one —— H (370) Chicago. Baritone, tenor, ~ se _ ; aa + wine eo F, h . n os "27! BR 5 55 . ij} hundred and fifty thousand copies Studio artist “recital db nha J. E. Oriole Orehes 1 a , : io g ‘ a od . ESCAROL—Louisiana, $3.50 1 of the 136 Buddhist hells, situated u a y . . St. Louis Cash Grain, | ro oni te a 55) 40 : ? & be °é "6 64 ' e, S “ o 0 34 per || of ide aa mac n paper as & similar in the Renae of the earth. These |} | fuone Mew. BH Bre Tiedeman. bar- OBER sur (s83) ‘Pittsburg. Silvertown or ug 10 107% 102%'1021 hristianis > | ve OT ly 5 \ ~ | , . GAR Ca! ifornia. 250 per ib. | r a8 @ Similiar | nilaces of punishment have a regu- || | e rs renaugh Mrs. qe Red | crates, fancy, $6 to $6.50; cheice $4. 5O use a0 tons or 45 tons. Some edi- the suffering and in the length of i. : to ; , |} Uons are printed in a few minutes,! time the sufferers live, the least |i | | S“WGR (319) Buffalo. Silvertowk orches- HORSERADISH—Home- -grown No 1.) || others take more than an hover ‘ of life bein 10,000,000 of || tra. pes $9 s $9. 50 and ne. 2 $4 per 100 pounds. ||} each. Print paper costs about 41 erm he ] 7 b 1 al- WOAW (522) Omaha. . Volce. Dan | nae ae 2 oo] & 52 KALE—-Alabama. $1.10 per hamper; ||| cents a pound 2} year, tne lenge? iE eS teens WSAI (300) Cincinnati, Musical pro anish M Bs 4°46 Q 4, 1 D5 om ~4 : Texas, $1 to $1 10 per bu basket most beyond the powers of even {|| gram. Denmar 5-111 1104 % | * CM&Ps Oi Aha = RF LETTUCE—lJalifornia iceberg, fancy, | | L. E. K.—Sir Francis Bacon was Indian notation to express. A ioe ; b: 10 P. . ° 107 3 ' ws ow me $4.50 to A per crate: Arigona iceberg.| || an English philosoph als el meritorious life, on the other j)! WLS (345) ers * gyahepeuvens piay. $3 to $4.25; Florida case lead lettuce, $1 | brated aie . “$e iets oy ‘ yt rand, secures the next birth either ‘s Song r oo aoe to $1.75: Texas bu hampers, $1.30. | ) @ es 2 jurist and statesman. |, lIted and h osition ||| (ob) The First Prim : een (206) Niwe ee. Blackstone MUSHROO@MS—Home-grown, 50c per bu ||| * was born in London, 1561, and — ag “ee bl sod bbistt r (c) Sones My M ~ eg: Fema na ders. di ’ oe | | on ear or a blesse a | c y other Taugh ON 9 Boston. Dance music ~ ee | a cms ¥ ehgate, 1626. =e soon even divinity, in one of the many i | Me Dr from by 278) GREENS—Texas, $1.65 to | | Iscount of St. Albans in 1621. He hich the Teast dura- {| (4) Du Rist die Rub. ae M. basket; Louisiana, 35c ner |{} Was educated at Trinity College, heavens, ? a c b 10.000, 000. Mrs. Stoker. CKAC (425) eae =. 7 Windsor Hote! . bunches, Cambridge, and was attached to} tion of life is about - fl ‘KA 2 n . ON] ling ked red, $3.30 to $3.509/|| the embassy in France in 1576,| 900 of years. But, however ge is * Te) Read Song » WAAM (363) Newark. $5 ver 100 poun His works may be purchased at | the life, whether of misery of ' (b>) Values WRBAP (476) Fort Worth “Male *" PARSNIPS—Home-srown washed, $1.23 ||| book stores or obtained at public| bliss, it has an end, and at its | (ce) For You Alone mixed quartet. : ; oP ARSLEY- —_ = cong PR — libraries. The attempt to prove — the gpa me 8 oe ae | Mr Tiedeman. weak (48%) Pittsburg. Loew's Aldine : % ie ; 8 “ ~ : * d er R c 4 ‘ ; , .RSLEY— louisiana, ~ c er : vane a o% ; + @ - i] ~ . ter . ish Shot com.... 2 ¥ Pepe te 95 Cley UT ha °72 lbs that plays attributed to Shaks-/| 484!", and again | 4—sOnGs— Oe eh tae har ih at Winnipeg. Bo! vr » 449842! 9! MO 4, 9%. | dozen bunches, . peare are the works of Francis| PY or miserable, either a god, or, (a) Still as the NiPat.. WJZ (455) New York. Beaux Art's en- siamese oars" 72 om * " ae i * bite ci *" ie deg 7 Sah ee : ‘ Lotte” ve. eye ee L: Ree ear 5 & ofr Sot BS a. 4 a OTS 2 oa eR Pe aac ate aN : ' ) Hee ' on i a 7 ) Spring Is Bro WOI (360) Ames. Ia. Weather report. : the ost war whe a od ist pi zerm , “On . @zes: | 28 tG ee ee - ; $1.20 to $1.25; dusty, $1.50; Colo- /j} Delia Bacon, an American writer object. The Buddha himself e ) (¢) I've Done Mv Work. opped, at oS Ee en-Martin com . al. ag eeee.. 1° a aie sy ve BOR) 994 | Ss DERG ret 5s 55. B04! BOIL! BOIL | Tado russet burbanks, $i.7 to $2; Idaho ||] and others. The work in which Soe his —— rae _ yee een | 5-—SONGS Mrs. Stoker. $2 vain } feon Electric. pf . 1¢ ey ae ; I3n7 R & RG he ’: Df 5R%! BR iaset burbanks, $2.30 to $2.50; Northern ||] she sets forth her claims is the} had gone through every con al eo . . Cie ol , } Sis ; burbanks. $1.7: | “Philosophy of th lay ble form of existence on the / || (a) A Sacrament .......Nevin — a oe jonate zg : . ; J, a oan. | as cr: ted : m @ &- 1 5 2 i. ; | RADISH ES—Loulsiana tips, 25c to 4 Rhakaseare Unfolded.” phen eA ough ot mo a _ in the yee aes gg od ren a . fee i iT} its RPT) at Lonal _ 3 : Cy] its ‘ : mn! ; ? fy y2 ry " » ree “lL. ° ax 4 ; . s) Lan 4 ther x. Srece a E. ONG a — 7 ‘ beri 64s "T2105! (ep é ® 1cec RtLANO # Peay oe tude ph oe acked fanc ‘it KING.—Repeat your question} You can not a intelligently ad- || || ——wTatelle - paral Violin selections Ark. Jean 26.—The pha 6: ; = (a 26 tee Bt ge se we ~ ds 33 a7 97 |’ SA LATIY Sl omeaewe. The n- | Vised without this. i) —tTda_ Fallk. ren Ww (273) Tarrytown, N. Y. j/Orches- vin Eldorado crude oll am ae oe "| 42 Nord Ry 6! 37 3% * & i Sar FR aan rt : : SALSIF me-grown, 75c to 90c per || enclosing stamped addressed e MARY C—(1) The eenéition te fl 2:00 P.. M—Addreses. “Latest tre preaveih. need today by the fe sR F } . ” ; lL. | =O! Rs &. } 1] _ rT = ta’ a 7 ‘ . T 20¢ to 2c rer velope for reply. due to the presence of gas due to eng yg Eg rine the =: WIP (409) "Philadel M. 4 6 to Qn On: an? a: , , , ns Se, extie ) Baer er Personal Service - phia. Maerberger's Orchestra. ‘s 2 ‘ ad ‘eT? 7 ' FE pay bees | : a : : 2 ata be — = : 1&M 1 ; 1é — 1 the Sine lair é rude Oil wR h c 8 nn ‘ ai K : x 3 37 te! BT %e = sr. ree SI © IONS oe and f...+- . i : 2} 95 Hud ij ime IN, Texas, $1.50 per _ ~~ = ee ree Pinel line Co... placing 5 barrel Other compan an ars lo 6 os | *: ae sale A DAILY READER.—Correct| fermentation of undigested, or un- om | he increase tonight. The pammmere TOS 4s. 7 mi 231 5: ie "43. 0) 20%) Bot | 66 -+..169 | 68%) 68% | STRING BI Siorida. green. $2.25 |) any derangement of the general! properly digested food. (2) We vietin and voral selections. G.. Dee 6000 be: =| wae ade effective on al] runs since las loch ¥ ma . fe ‘« & tr Ge *S Ol 2 ieee Mite. . ad. 52 708 10%: 70% 0 O0.0% ; FRI ITs. health. The following local appli- believe that you are tm need of a mond. Popular songs by Elmer Mc- ‘FI (469) Los Angeles. Examiner i | da ee tng ims. a bi | 94 7s 'BO rcts. . 1 mel s | _8 IGEN, Be a2 101% 10 : a . , eation for the hands may be of | complete physical examination in 4. studio. one ‘ eieid aoc eae - | eo "Al 54 &! py BRET rye oY m pO engrtee led jonathane 0 © ll walue. Naptholis 2% dfams; oquse or nag es ge mort ns ye : . M—Radie Dance cram. (aa) ‘Olmo, Cal. Musical Dro- Stoekholders of the Magna Cg - vlista Ry 7% 2 99%," 9: 9: | ee. * @ .e lee Gh &3- wnche OA RH to On 7 awe Woe ii c iensis 6 drams; spts. vini/| given e sweete as a 6 fi 7 oe am. iit ; ages tet ¥ > MARKET 1s “SLOW rague 7toe ‘5S: 92% 92914) OP% | _ oo = se ete ae: 36 79: 1 ool 1 ounces. tend to increase the body fat, con- 11300 P. —A B , ) KNX (337) Hotyweet. per Go. at a special meeting ae: foo e a m1 | 12 do ist 3 3 7k. | 7k | 72. ite oot Clete wee On 5 ber | . HF ditions may exist where they Orchestra from Coronado Hotel. WEBR a a — Baritone, pianist, ee Sathereed a2 nee AND PRICE TREND DOWN) 7 cucensre i+ 4i-- 1095 109% 109% | 73 Ni Gen ae “31 96%) B6%. Oo7y | PU _batker | ||| 5. M—While the nervous condi-| would be prohibited, diabetes for OFWFAA (476) Dallas. Palace organ, one |capita!l stock of 416,900 shares f iesaghin | lo Gs °47 a , oe ae F BAN AN As" 2° to Te per Ib. i tion would be accounted for bY |instance. Whena person is under- et tg ne ~ Se sued a) I+ Oe Coe; -)- iy € wc. With most of the improvement, as wale. appiving to steers. Quality of | Cars offering was not narticu arly | Z >t we 4 . ; Dui ~ I Ww Se; “. if hour np ge , a } r Ss ri, 100 A. A. and A. 7 Michigan KDKA (326) E.. Pittsburg. Dinner — AS (4 ile. ad WDAF (411) . ag Serbe C&S Se "62 86% 8&6 16% | sa- mt ae ' : map fy oF LEMONS alifornia, $4.50 to $4 per 4 , . McK . 1631 — ; cert. also by KFK4. - torjatapre. hawks. one and ~ r Nowra. Night Seine Ja °4°. on: oo! i : ~4 3 03 47 Pape ponysck + li Sag way. ley, 1307A WOR (405) Newark. Music while you 3Z (485) New York. A _m q sone Soiesons 6s ‘2 4 a co ee ee 1 +e. 2 io OR ANGES ; Penn Hotel. . owes. KHJ (305) one Angeles. y oo eat me | G fen fas + 2 26 NYC + Be 9013111 : : NOt RINES—Fiorida. $3.25 to $4 ain 44s 201: 90% ) p oer pam. easiest G. and H. Carver, — WEEI ($03) Boston. Bie Brother ¢ Club. , KJIR (405) ttle, Willard Cafe Ore. . T ci, = 4 "og - 1 : wé _ “4 a = 1 : ‘ . ; ane MM. eporn., “ . A { ae BRedt . oe eh Bem cir los "37.106 1 es. wae wn New York Sugar H. and D. Fisher. 513 P : WFI (395) Philadelphia. Davis’ Orches- oN (337) Hollywood. Cocoanut Grove Meerous at S4 to $0.75. Veal calves| 11: oles 3% 45 ha ‘97 “R m3 | - cae wn. 27 : 8:00 P. M. , oz. . = ' acai 8 To rurw 46 7 ated + ‘oi f | NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—The raw sugar and E Spoenemand, Y® : tre. . . a ee oe Oye te SEO TSS of .Cop 6s 3 NYC&HR 4s °3 04%) ! imarket wag firm early today. but no sales | R. and N. Rogers 4 643 Minerva WGN (370) Chicago. Skeezix time. KFDM (306) Beaumont. Tex. Concert, | wt (245) Chicago. Mardi Pe —. ¢ ‘7 , .* mq? Se & NYC@SL 5% 94% 941 04: ere norted. amd tr were nominally a : Torre e340. G Sraham. 380) Schenectady. Hotel Ten |= | bo .| A, and K. Lats = hug aa = na—Reef steers, sange »v to oor > NYNH@H 7s “25 oom | O% | change: 2c for Cuban d@uts > 930 es Ora °78) Rost Dinner dance. N41,! 94% | 2 NYO&W ist 45°92, 6 rz dation and wer feited befoer midday. | KE. ar - Tee OT NNAC (27 on. 72. ~-wolt * 100 wy % o- me ‘ i % .- about unchanged from | & and F 7 "944 Rutger. 5: No.7 7 ay 4 mer steersg range $3.25 t& 25 sia a 7 TS a 4 sity AI and reer |W. and L. An | nw Albion 1 Pric ge OGS—Merket slow under receipts esti- | | heve ly ell lene =k, gah a me 3 | _ Cite “S4 43 af | Ther de. an improvemer t in the de-/| R. A Man id. 17 oy ee eeivaadt. wa > ates ny on. Pessy Vertical. 4 $3. 5. ee 20.000 heed. Marly sales gener-| ., “ q iL ae, S118 R = Bi. A) Renee on Kinser +. let how an te of e kinds from 130 to 150 ibs sola| : joann dn 7h -... 100% 1003 Le Pa gold Glos 361 4 a Rivers’ Stages at Ot her Cities. . an i Lady, plano lesson. Trianon dle, one - $8 to $10. medium weight inds |; °® Anan 2 nia Ba a= ‘ . ‘a> 21 , : iT. : . R ty | ° 04. “) ORK! ©. ag Pittsburg, ,8.5 feet, a rise of .2, BURIAL PERMITS. nO EE! (303) Boston. Sinfonians Orches- , ™ 38 to $9 and lighter pizs « I tl Ref deb D5« °B7! $ OR 4 ny d inheritance taxes. | om 110 ibs and down at $7 to $8.| 3 Rarnedall 8s ‘31.'105 1105 (108 S Port | > be 42) 8: * 5 | Cincinnati, $e feet, a fall of 2.8; E Brown, 23, 715 N. Leffingwell. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Uncle Wip. 15.2 feet,'a fall of .73 |7° yy Scannell, 21, 4136 Russell. WIZ (455) York. Address. sows were steady et 9.75 t 9 : Ss "40 101% 101 ? ro ; 0, Staga also unchanged at $7.50 to : 87%) 87 on rs lt 3 =) Se a | Louisville, ; : xe hour fulness of this book- Sree Y Beth St 51 .| 92%) 9244) 92 $4.) 8: BB! & | Cairo, 24.3 feet, a rise of .6; Mem- | H. Murr. ae ree te Ens. A = ae Cincinnati. Dense : 9 EP—E DR bout ateady to , m ; ; : ‘ ‘ BO % : “ Luella Oneal, = wT concert. tarly trading a ateady ‘ thf 05%,! 25% OF > StLIM@S + 40 °% : 9315) 93% ee is, 14.9 feet, a rise of .2; Vicks- |r. M. Carlin, 61, >> WMAQ (447.5) eae Theater or- federal and state taxes é oe eereees. Sue te & St Ses “42 O98 % ' ' . obnson, 42. Ore | supply on hands. A few lambs/ ; . . x | 99% StLIM&S R&G ‘burg. 19.8 feet, a rise of .3; New | 2mma_M_ ‘ines. 2 "23, 3 63 Cook. wan. LaSalle Orch ass wo ais . o- : TR J 7% ) . The ‘ i fs : 2 “lari mi pen ents. T c arger + % 0 me By kinds 42= “ sie2 om | ,1G & BF 99%) 99% | 39 | , ) | Bey | Orleans, 3.8 feet, no change. a Arts ton, 1 mo., 4834 N. E. King® lovelorn (406) Mewark, “Itesie While seu r wt wy to o — ’ “ ‘ss ent Mes oo ' iS nil 4 : ‘ € " j =, highway . 4i ine.”’ t becomes. Pe See oe ee | an $ & 1. 7s 42) PRA, | OR%) 98! on oe Sam 4B # ae Marie A conta he 42974 oO ancisco | WTAS (286) Elgin, 11. Dinmer concers. te” $0.7 $10 75 nm atu 6 } > hile ‘op Gs be phy c 1f - obi, P Ds ov ili ae ° M a Li Sarah ~ eS =i. oR14 adams. two hours. aves os P. . - “lg io - 49, Medium 3 Col G&éE 5s '27 st} ‘I ® : ie Os « ‘om; 4 Sn | J. sa 3 y 11S book deals, in text . vies $8.75 to $9.75 Choppers 7 Commonw P 68°47) 99% us StLSF gn 5% 2! 95 94% 95 arriage icenses yer. 1 tad 8 oe WBZ (337) seringficla” Mass. Jedtime 4 . sy Spegg hy le at $5 to $6, and can- § Con Cl Md ba °3 . RRA RRS + StLESW cor S *s, i aoe | . t : F Cory Evaem, — 6:15 P. M. to On . af e* "45 { 3. } ; i St} YT ’ os ¥ J : Fa 1n0% 100 B rth R ded Pp} Fond =) ‘1291 Sun rit a, $ . ORSES AND MULES—Markets got off | m P Se '52 ..}) 32%; Bz* O°. ' 2 Ss 4j Ss ° % 78 7 I $ ecor ‘nson, 41. 3128 Laclede KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Stock- Mother good start here this week, se!!- : Z - 47 o- 2th oe Clemens. man. children’s pro paather good start HE. smith. 78, 554: 30 P.M Drovine ee teady t . low. 71. 253: ontgomery : : . . : oe Sete vee ogee: Burial Permits ; . a a 3 Ann. CKAC (425) Montreal. Orchestra con- i a. ae rd cert. “i Vogeler. 8, 2212 4t Prices. Commission arrivals em- (423) San Francisco. Fairmont — Py 40 100% 100% VL& 91% RS % RD tO me Co ee J+} ee Dis ee ~~ + -) RNRRARDRA ~~ OP Lato ~}* +5 Ot m 100 horses and 700 mules, a good .1. 88" “ 2 . a f oe _ which has already been dis- 7 75 Me | ver yO ik , ) lle. Ore . one hour. m + ' p= Ol. 101 ' 4 100% " eee aaaey , ee as & ° 1607 Franklin. *%. 66) Chi . Juvenile hcur. (ritante ' a eames 5 OF. 101 4 100% MARRIAGE LICENSES, —_—_| W"Sehodell. 98. 1007 Frankia. | CAB (462) Pittabire: "nie Kay Made to fit battery cabinets : 10 Third Av rfg 4s° 60 56 4! 65%). i James Rogers—lIdellar Sims. = a 47 Gée0 Lucas. e.”’, . F- > : J PRICES IRREGULAR 25 Third Av adj5s'60' 47 46 ly 3h, mee * Pheips—Roberta S. Settles : oo a ' #6. 4747 Kensington. ‘ aS San! Tampa, Fila. News, mar- oJ : 2. . ‘fhe’ ak 7 lloyd Lannonm:—-Ohar Gaitb * thom a ’ ; ets. music. | , . . 6 Goo 28 : 51 TROC w d 5935) 98 %| 99%) 98% | Herman Hoskine—Lovies Be ther. . Kherink, 9 days, 12)4 300. WDAR (395) Philade:phia. Dream Use this @ertical Eveready “B” Battery No. 772 ON NEW YORK MAR A ir ae a s via 7& 117% 117 NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Butter. unset-| Herman G. Mulock Jr.. ko Mary | tae 1416 N. 2ist WCAE ) Pitt ; ery a set Ronee seg soe ted “ + 4 , b- pA tied ES 17.137: creamerw higher | pene ican” oe ee New York M — 2 cater 63. 4233 we Mer- WRAR (380) Mevrelan Gowen News There 1s an Eveready Radio Battery for. ev ‘tteadi oe 5 P riena 4 “ana n ex s, 38@30c; de t (91 seace). | Paul Cuver, G it “ty . DrogTam. ° ieverts oe ' weg es lat > ated s- Pry alee anich Porn mon got es number | an ete espe, ee ee —e Feet 59. 6123 Suburban 700 P. M. radio use. ng orcers and re . Met E Oa. wo ‘+ 5. Eges. firmer except whites: re- Frank Barnes. Rocheport, Mo—Ella Baum- e. Price. 56, 4271 Ay gg ong oS al (492) Portiend. Children’s pro- Spot demand in the South, esspecial-| 4 fs °53..) 8: o. 26.393; nearby hennery whites, gartner, Columbia, Mo. Anna Kahmann. 78. 4452A_ Arco. Buy them from your dealer. the ° etaple. ran May con-| oo : ‘36 iy) #8! 9% | dest atliedte : 9 | i 1455 Madi KIR (405) Seattl . ; Midv 8st TD . 4 , + c ‘ly selected extras, 61@62c: nearby | James H. Bunce, Quincy, Il.—Elizabeth® M. ldridee. I, adison. I ttle Aunt Bunny: home ers ‘i i ieee thy ee mes "@ Mil G L 48 °27.. 1001, 100. 100. | 224_nearby Western hegnery whites firsts | a Fragemas. Quincy ni. oe |F. Br ; Gn wee ew AAM (aan) x i a. Manufectured and guaranteed by , STUART co. 4 me by . NET & ° . ‘ to average extras, SR@G6ic: Racific Coast! | Ado po errme P immaew ick—— lian | J. yior,. —— ae : : 263 ewer ome and Heart ; smoonrgearee ¥8 | =a 0g ge ATE Mav con- | SN ¥ T db 6s°49/108% got yh whites extras, 5914 @60c; do firsts to ex-| _ Renberg oe ce sgg, go SE e W Danowan, ' b ae; sepenst atest, NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, IG, . a “ee ie “3 96% 963 > sts 57 % ¢ c (Cheese—Ste ri illiam & ever /uxemm bDurg—Rozaithe Matti en > , Bprin ca] Mass. Gongs. to 23. 85c or & points above the pre- | 30 me gen 458 - 4 106 % (106 % 106% |; vena : 3 4. a9 — es B, Schenk, St. Louis . M. Young. ¢}. 4622 Easton. i WBCN 60) Chicago Clageic hour. Headquarter: for Radia Battery Information = _jphe rise Was yom 7 Rn *BD f NEW . 27—Live poultry — | John Ruparell, Springfield, Ill.—Maybell Pear! Andres ~ ah ho WEBH (370) Chicago. Tenor. " P San Francisco evering of shorts influenced by! 20 } ; ‘42 at » ~o2% rm: by express, 30@38c; broilers, smal, Burgeson. Springfield, Ili. - a 4 ts Semple sel Of Rg reased activity in Soutbern es s0.. "9 -~ enerees. 56¢ ‘la, colored, by freight sia + ne fo _Madison—Birs. Katarzyna ely Fig an. at. 6 son . ). Boston. a, Se oF . i eal } wah re : aworowska, Mad ella , New ce this hank. pte b futures closed stea dy. 11 to ey 13 P G & E 5s %- D4 * ae : a a gm ce Ringe ie agg ad John Clark, St. Lovis—Mrs, Papline Myer | Anna Peters. 80. 2R61 Arse wEew (248) St. Louis cale. ae higher March. 36 P P & Lt Os ': os s ; me oO oc. Kimmewick. emawee WHK (283) Cleveland. Masicai program. F Se Brie to 23.73c: July. 23. i AO Vs ducks, by express, 33035c. Dressed pov!- hay be useful. . October, 23.79: aly. 23.95 m : ao 4 i. y* 941107 % 107 “a | try——Firm: prices unchanged. At East St. + wee : wip (509) Philadelphia. Musicale: 2 a 8 Phil Co 5%s838 9435) 94% | 94% CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Butter unchanged: | pis Thomas—Hlizabeth Golsto PROGRAMS hours. : i oe TORK. Jan o7 —Cotton spot. ‘ R C&l59s73 100 & 100 1% '100 ly exzs lower: receipts. SR50 cases: firsts, George P. Arenth——dith Blolse Oriag. RADIO WJZ_(455) New York Wai St. Journel. ys M@ddling. 23.65c e x * ‘43° 95%! 95 a5 54c: ordinary firsts, 50@5l1c; refrigerator | ,omas C. Miller—Chice L. Gibson. wy | nema a == 43° 101 a 10} My 1¢F} Ry, first 4i1@ @45c , William Eisele——Nellie Manning. meni see ee es WLs (345) Chicago. Lulaby Time, New York Cotton ; 3100 | 99%) 997 CHICAGO = Jan, , 37—-Poultre—Alive 5:00 P.M Metro. ladies quartet | Oo A ¢ a. a4. One | Digher: fowls, I15@25c; springs, 25c At Belleville. 337) Springfield. Mass. . Dinner WIAR (360) Providence Address. ig : roosters, 16%: ducks, 28: geese 21@/charies Albert, New Athens—Mrs. Myrtie| WS? 0"? WQS (448) Chicage.. Rainbo orcbestsa, ea YORK, Jan 27.—Cotton futures}. . 3 aad ay {7 22c. _ Goefferd, Relleville. COOK (517) Detroit. Dinher concert. | Yecal: 1 hour. 10 P. M 7. GC O OE aimay ai bet advance of 1 to 14 M 42 me Saag ACCOM: £ Joba J. oe Lebanon——~Marie A. Chap- _WDAF (411) Kansas City. Ohild talent. WNAC (278) “4. on. Boston American & 4 Ga "52; 200% FOO Ne 100% Ty tine Flax Linseed | halt he D a. | burpen F 1482) New York. inner 7330 Fe r. M. | ofl, fn 1 to @ Darrel peak a ~* aA _~ BOYS. four *~ Ry ape ~ : Linseed lote: sew musical Pp heart Concert Ive 4982—Central 5397 | a oo = ' i Mig pep ht | aie Kage Bl ver gallon for raw and 1.3% ‘for ané FE. Owen. 24% P. WGBS (316) New Tork. ‘acts Geebes,| WMAK (365) Lockport SAVANNAH, Jan, 27.—Turpentine firm. G. and H. Carver ' ttn ’ i BO 23.5: : 23.65 bs ti : and H. Hode. 7708 OeGR Ste Ruffaje, Hallorré Quartet 5 WRO (100) Weassee. tee ym 1A BOSTON , . > 23.72 ~2 ___ =. , Se “42... ™ » | Bc; sales, 75: receipts / none: shipments, J and M. Franke, oRtsA Tk = ant ¢ ané. Radiograms, 7 m, MINNEAPOLIS | K: March, 23.1%¢; May. 23.47¢:| 997 skelly € : $. a7 an TTS | none: stock. 12,387. Resin firm: sales. C. and a mmmane 7 87 tf Oregon. wa GBs sd > ~ : 8. : : 2 ’ . ch yn Ls 4c; October, 23.60c; December Ba °47 | : stock, 75.598 ” Thehanged . >" mT SB (42% Atlanta. Bonnie Barnhardt, 7:80 F. M. 57 orth Market, + — b 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27--¥iax, Ne. 1, n(fP20d, Alabama. | "°V8 sae (390) Cleveland. Royal Camm| CKAC (425) Montreal. Le Presse Stu: : - KO rf ; 71 A | 2 1S! Net, to $3.21%. 003A Martha pl, w one er cocoa s oe eT ; : ee Tan ak se. YS Tiaten. $ai9 Moreen. puiiedeiptis. Diener dance. e en. 27. —d-offee— ° o: 47) Janvary, : : : , 5 . ERE fe CNN MEIN SERN NL SIMIGR AF AAR RIES AAR ILNR TUMOR EY en eda) ere eee

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“They “) ag " eat giitltic. -3 “ee ts le 2 ti6s Sy be ite eal = Re Rhee: ee ee /f tae amcor ut SAS f Pe ee oF ety 2 ihe pS ae ee Oe a re So, J wae t eae cede ts hat * ee s > se +3 | ny : 28 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae = ae uith, now Lord Oxford, to the ) continue writ- | Asa” unced i ea Margot Asquith to Use Own Name. | that she ag ots to name, Margot purese was signe vs anno : LONDON, Jan. 27.—The new|ing under tevation of Herbert yesterday. ini’ 7 ; Countess of Oxford has told friends} Asquit. The € m: pa onal i CONVENTION OPENS) = Sevan ' L AST DA ¥ SATURDAY Meeting of Missouri Diocese “es f ‘ Attended by About 200 ‘To Secure an Delegates. | | $@5° Siaeememens FREE WHOLESALERS | “— ° 0 OO} S \e% with five business sessions sched- ‘lolele uled, all of which will be held at \\- \» if t Schuyler Memorial House, 1210 2 dl Cad Cad oS ep. eo Locust street. Tomorrow after- exc cohe Py mT ee 4 583 noon the Rev. G. Warfield Hobbs, CL). . representing the National Council VACUUM CLEANER Hill || This Great FREE OFFER Ends Hi at Six P.M. SATURDAY Ink few days remain to take advantage oF this rise iar free attachment offer. A positive saving of $8.50 awaits you, but you must act quickly. Call at our store or tele- ‘ernoon, the electorai body will as- phone us today or Wednesday at the | : | 3 . . 'semble for election of three new : It Gets the Dirt pomennetie of the Cathedral Chap- - | : latest. iter, and at 8 p. m. the clergy will — \ | h l ti f/th ‘ | Our Special Terms Make It Easy to Pay | oer sia Marennen "| gee } An address on ‘Social Service”’ | You need pay only $5.00 down and the balance on ||/was delivered by the Rev. Robert | | P. Kreitler, rector of St. Luke’s | $5.00 low easy monthly payments and the attachments — Chureh, Scranton, Pa., at a mass) yy, Yay —— e. '1i | meeting o e Gelegates he at | Yi. ||); «cost you nothing. Call at our store or phone us and Christ Chureh Cathedral last night | ) ] Vi YY Wi i , 'preliminary to the formal opening| ¥ % My YY Yi Viilif DOWN | we will gladly demonstrate the Eureka and its Van Yyyyypyy a Balance Fas famous attachments in your own home without |{/° °°" a There Are 2 Loose Reversible Pillows ¢ oe 2 Solid Mahogany Carved All-Mohair Gy: one AA SF eC NT ee CC Mel Tt EN RA AE Ae. ee et CRE CE Le a ee 1 ri 7 i; Z . R = in New York, will deliver an ad- gigie " \ = > == dress on the work of the council, me 8 ce =— = = = and tomorrow evening the dele- ‘as ay gates will visit St. Luke’s Hospital = at 6 o’clock and will be guests of SS the board of directors and Superin- | ———- tendent at dinner at 7. There will ) be no Bishop's reception this year. == ‘+ y ae: ae Monthly Payments cost or obligation before you buy. MRS, GREEN GETS LIFE TERM Remember this offer will positively be withdrawn Saturday, FOR KILLING FATHER-IN-LAW —— . | Attorneys to Appeal; Woman Was see January 3}Ist. Avoid Disappointment—Act now. Convicted in Trial in Which and Insanity Was Defense. EIT, = “pA Joe Castellana, bust of Abri | the snow. with. ae - whiskbroom and ‘ | York. . By the Associated Press. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COQ. jf sec wisent ren’ Sonic’ | ' murder in connection with the kill- | 617 Locust Street 352 Collinsville Av. 'ing of her father-in-law, J. R. | ~F {co ee E t | 187 | Green, who was shot to death here | Central 6227 | aS | mn Cheaent ce eee — _ | | sente d by Jud Wad ife : UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. _ || sssisiconmmen. 7 Rucorneys ” an: All Its Branches | nounced that an appeal would be | Main 3220 age 12th and Locust Sts. taken, | Mrs. Green was arrested at Pueblo, Colo., last October, follow- Uh STIX BAER & FULLER ing the fatal wounding of Green 9 ‘and the disappearance of the ° The Grand-Leader | woman’s mother-in-law, near Fish- Central 6500 Central 6500 .er, Ok. She was returned to Lit- | tle Rock, and, accérding to the po- lice, admitted killing both Green - , and his wife. Her trial and conviction followed | ’ esesesesesesesese5 s a sanity hearing several weeks ago, | _in which a jury decided she was | “i tile Se | responsible mentally for her acts. | Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan ReakEstate Safe Deposit Savings Trust wz Oe fied Reversible Seat Cushions in a Col 4 tern of Cut Linen Frieze and Ta pe Oe Waaerr-igsgen yale | jazz, Prof. Smith insisted. If-' “7? EIGHTH AND LOCUST “ . -TO ST. CHARLES | stead of leading us up and on ‘ . ‘through the finer thi * = | SAINT LOUIS - 18 . ngs of life, ev ie ,ery indulgence seems to drag us. > % : “* — —= 36> ise ye Sa6e2S2S2 52525252 5eSe25e52 e525 oe Se5eSe25e2 SeseSeseSe sj} | !ower into savage tendencies,” he| be £UB1-VIBIA is only a NoWolf Howls Se tee AGS ¢ : x. Sra big us poe > SS ae epee 7 ae a + ee . ba PA « « -¥ - ® ie , Tear newspaper Associated Press news j Bos 5 ; 2 . i@ a "| pS Sade ae ae : i : cok « sk ar . Tea Pe ae a = £ ‘ ae S a : PERE. J a ee Fi * co i. P - Tee - af . P ’ 2 re ia is Saeco es » ? Re aa : meme re ef , } t p oh oD Sat a ee ‘ is . ° r e £3. o .¥ . " 2

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TUES Ye ee a _& . Fiction and \ we - . AX . . ‘ Hs Si SS SS ‘ . ; x ‘ We ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ' SN ~ . ~* ‘ * ‘ ‘ ~ Xs . . * “* a ~\* ‘st. » " ~ . a oX . RS . DW MOA \S | PAGE 23 ’ > IA 4h t¢shthhi Shi CL h Ls t._Appgis tps hh pty BW HISKBROOM SCULPTOR J “MA” FERGUSON LEADING INAUGURAL BALL MARCH. Z, NEW AMBASSADOR ARRIVES VIITOLLLLLUNL Ny (cease, ell fl" 7 tepmnniamnmessatcisinatinasontmenntenetnnenenaneaeteneT grbtentinnrtetetsneprieriei Ue PS Tr MMV NMOiINMN " . te. oe ees ae te he * a fe rf 7 . hi 5P B TA at Posh kee Peat ra gh Rt A gat ae i ie “IM ak Mea NL ees ta es 1 iota tuber ete ee up. NA ere ane OP Ss Seen he Mae oe ge GAS ; “ Lat ong ee We ay TE ey Seg F tate ‘ v 7 > AS ag) arts ' Ske S. Sera a = . ot ei ox 3 ; ee aa oR ag . : ORT RE ae. SRS . — ne heute ‘, sae ee AWREAASAS SSS ee aces SSSA LAS ne . RNAV _ A AM M_ A AQ\Fy._OFsgMA FAFA MW sible Pillows on Th | ed All-Mohair Suites een A en | Mn, 0 . 3 "tpg te gor, alildidbtihte DEM ms he ° y q Mrs. “Miriam Amanda Ferguson, leading the grand march during the G | | ; f Am- ——__e aaa eee Seem inaugural “ball following her inauguration as Governor of Texas Left ARO N ESS Y TO THE WO e LD FEF L y * R sj} he rom, - gy ico ore ™ the snow with the aid of: an ordinary to right, in center of picture, are: George Nalle, Mrs. Ferguson's son- : win companied that official, @ ~=whiskbroom and a pail of water in New in-law; Mrs. Nalle, James E. Ferguson, former- Governor; 4-year-old eee chan , ee esion tenes occa ane 4 : Ernest Nalle, Mrs. Ferguson’s only grandchild; and Governor Fer- ERE ci Ee cad a Pi BREET are -™%G up the reins long held iy $ in a Colorful Pat. — international “Newsree! Photo f >and Taupe Mohairg } \ - me Of GY 7 Wp \) ~ ~ ¢ ~ WITLTLLES TITS PG I YY 7 SULLLSOYLLMLSTTH TS SL) nnn N WH bike: WE VE Sein SO WLIST7 — Lh nape>~ttiy mnautiineamaanas Mime. menage vet. FOX HUNTING IN MISSOURI daughters, Antoinette’ and Irene. ; , | “yh py ff$;sV EE LL LOVOLLPITY LOY IIEDLYOVSLY ILL LYDOYLLLMLLLTETLAL La 2-piece Suite the very last word i wg d treatment as applied to Livin It combines all the features hi in Living-Room Suites today. W tion to the exposed carved a continuation of the leg anda mds clear around the backs of ¢ e Suite possesses aslightly rount that ‘are so desirable. ; SSS SSS SS SSSI . > > bh > > Ko" en Pe aetna sere aes ss " PF 11, Mh hthbatet Aa LAMA t Ahhh bn Dt ALLL ad Ath hdd Ce att hepato " > ~ > . ’ 7 7 i ye 2 e « / ‘ . re . oe ~ Vi é ue ¢: GB ie S tee : A 4° m led Pillows Included Struction details which carry lling reinforced by the best gr durable webbing makes for Io ort. Genuine taupe mohair of) the Suite. Antique nails, beside née solid mahogany frame, also Most pleasing. Reversible’se a very fine cut linen frieze of a ¢0l and in taupe mohair on the other vith moss. Two loose down-fille . in the same manner are inclu fe sets a standard in value-givi e in Wednesday. WS Sa WOOO . , SS » §. SN MWBAABBASAS AST = x WN \ ws SS >. be > v ¥ oe a NS ne ene ees . le Se hea SS 545555 = The Baroness Wrangel. wife of the leader of the “White Army” that tried to wrest the Russian Gov- ernment from soviet con- trol, arriving at New York on the S. S. Paris. —Kadel & Herbert Photo _—s e-- - _ ee Re Ra > 5 oS Sb hh hb eb { g°“—“—~ Ri ckuleee at at at alin a ae a en ae i i , Z we gone rrrnrnmnisnamansnieniti promt CZ ‘ John F. Paramino, wéll-known sculptor of ¢ Henri Deering of St. Louis, who served The bag of a three-day fox hunt Boston, with his finished memorial model ] in the aeetela Expeditionar Fortes ; acne ee oe OS > > ee OS at Riverview Farms on the which has been proposed by the Boston ) as a Lieutenant of Infantry, made Bourboise River, near Union, % Chamber of Commerce, to be erected at his American debut as re pianist last Mo. From left to right are: % Boston Air , where the world flyers : John Kemp and A. Peters of 7 tanded | yee: Ae ee ae ENRON og St. Louis: Frank -E. Hall of YY 7 and Joe Hug, A. 4_f | % Riverview, ‘J MEASURING LONDON’S J y ee CRAPPED J Y Jungbluth and A. Puehring of 4354 HORSE HURDLE HEAVIEST FOG jp y. A 4 yj; GAG WITHOUT A RIDE y » ££ GS (adlaaanunmunmmnmannnennnnniis bee 4 — Wi” Nae ie Hid ya ae $b Un : “TETTPY PRET PPTNRE Me TP It fide! it Try iii pelll i arith aah at bE ep Daibainiee ttl. Navan S SS \ s WA vipa caer erent >: “ff Mh “iG 4 ay bby, Xs = & ‘a SZ a Ke : “é | " — - A

One! ) Be the Cost | ITH-REIS you'll find a Victor VICTROLAS, at” on such easy weekly or at you'll never miss the ~ & ~ "Yo SSN me ah ORT et OM Oo a oe eer are eA OE HE te " be KLAR WN ESDAWV~—or as soon as : ur Victrola the very next” and that is made by the e are their agents. j Piano Co., RS ed errr eee FF SM iimessecesncanennnne Ns hi fis tbbdtt td apernnnannrunermaenee LLULLULLULLLLLLLLTYLLILTLOTUL DOLL Mf? y ffs Chancellor of Austria. a . Mgr. Be bi Be cae ae Ps 2 ee | yy VG Us 2 ese , BE. ¢eg%. re ao ja 3 _ ¢ cut up and awaiting total 7 | office in Reston. The fog was drawn 7 works. edie homme lit. HE i introdu a new jumpi ng taking hurdl without through a tube and recorded. re yl | —P & A, Phow. —Jnternational Newsreel Photo : Up yy Mp nee Bai et FEY Perey sais aa ads ha vite tg. 3 Ate sii sos oy MP: = er i ue ‘i ar — La age o

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LSE LTTR Gon Pe EARS . te ne - BETES Fiction’. Fashions fr. lie ll in i" rw ree. rs + Ea Sao ener rg > a ae > opto ect Re. anttiinyes. . “ ‘ A Fm - ee — - oe a } . : plan. He thought of looking up Elmer Hemingway with a new scheme for selling liquor. But the thought of whisky sickened him. Just as he had told Elmer on that vile awakening from his _ spree, he'd tried drinking. It had done nothing but burn his stomach. Day after day, week after week he drowsed, turning over heavy, sleepy prospects. A gentle solitary, | he could creak down the backstairs in the morning, up them again in the afternoon. One day was just like another . - heigho! Where were they all leading him? mah, the energetic, the ambitious, where had his will hidden itself that he should go on like this, listless and unguided? One after- noon in the Pickwick Club—it seemed as though.a century had gone by since then—he had thrown himself into a big leather chair and decided that what he needed was rest. Well, he was getting rest now, plenty of it; rest that thickened his body as it thickened his mind, A cold rain was blowing up from the river on one of the monotonous evenings when he stole home from Supper at a cafeteria—he had given up eating with Jo’s family. Up in his room he lit the gas, took off his shoes and unfolded the Evening Democrat's pink sporting’ edition—its gossip of scores ‘and records held his attention without causing him to think. With a sort of vacant sigh he braced his pipe between his teeth and his feet against the bed. ... Rat-tat-tat! The door panel shook with persis- tent little blows which he identi- fied as Myrtle’s. Since he had turned the key against just such an impetuous assault, he sat perfectly still and drawled, “Well?” | “Speaks in the store!” he thought she said, but it was not until her loose heels had tatted their way down the stairs that he had pieced the sounds together and decided that she had been try- ing to say: “Miss Peake’s in the store.” He took his time about putting on his shoes, brushing his hair and finding the least soiled collar in his bureau drawer. He even ‘thought of stopping to shave, but aban- doned so elaborate a plan. He couldn’t leave Margaret long in the company of Jo and Myrtle. He found her standing alone by the door, quite neglected by his relatives who were wasting many motions over a hot chocolate for a new customer. Margaret’s back was tufned at first; then he saw her troubled face. “Admah, I've got something to tell you,” she began just as though they met and talked every day, as they used to. “I know there's been great trouble, Admah. But at a time like this you’ve got to forget a lot of things. - Only” “Is it about Flora Lee?” he asked thickly. She nodded. “Yes. She’s very ill. I don’t think she'll” Her chin trembled, but she cleared her throat and went on, “and if you want to see her’’ “Where is she?’ was his natural question. “At our old house—on street.’”’ “On Inness street?” “Somebody rang’me up this aft- ernoon and said she was there. I've called in Charlie Furniss, and he’s doing all he can. But she scarcely _ knows anybody. She seems to think”——— ; “Come on,” he growled, and fol- lowed her through the rain to her sprightly little car. CHAPTER 83, The gale had taken possession of the town, sweeping pedestrians from the streets, disputing the ap- proach of every wheeled thing that splashed through the shallow ponds which ran from curb to curb. Rain came down in thin, metallic tatters like torn sheets of lead, and through it all the electric signs bobbed, twinkled and twisted away like little cockney fools defying God, For Margaret Peake it was hard driving, but she found time to turn once or twice and look at the man beside her. He had come away without his overcoat, and the atti- first Inness tude of his big body showed that | he had al- | he felt the cold; yet lowed the lap robe to slip away Ad- — In the semi-darkness she caught @ glimpse of his rugged profile, fixed in contemplation; a spiritist might have summoned that face out of the abysm of death, moulded it from the shadows. Once she -called his name, ‘‘Admah!” as if to bring him back, but it was not until they had reached Inness street that she heard his voice sounding out of the obscurity. “What's she doing there—in the. oD old house: s “I don’t know, Admah, she an- swered, and was not at all sure that he had heard her. If only she could have reached out to him then. But every soul is a hermit. It must fight its dev- iis in its solitary cell. Peor Ad- mah! He had created so many. like every other infatuated man who has brought large talents to the shrine of a false god, he would go on to the end, fighting for his misplaced faith. What can I do to help him? thought Margaret Peake, uttering a prayer she had said for him a thousand times. What indeed? Who can bring sight to him whose eyes are gone? She turned her car at the fa- miliar horse-block. The storm had paused for an instant, and the old house, whose every nail she had known, stood before, her in a sooty, sulphurous light; a chain of mud puddles linked across a lawn upon which her family had prided itself for four generations. Al- though no stone had been mis- placed the house had a scarred look: inner corruption often dis- figures the countenance. The win- dows, with light oozing through drawn shades, leered dissolutely. A king dethroned and drinking with cabmen might look like that. She put her hand on Admah’s arm and guided him up the walk. From one of the tall pillars the sign “‘Rooms to Let” swung crook- edly by a string. The electric bell had lost its button, but a touch on the exposed entrails set off a guttural alarm inside the house. Margaret dreaded the opening of the door, not so much for herself as for Admah. She had had her shock that afternoon. But poor Admah must endure this, another stone upon a mound of troubles that had crushed the spirit out of him. . The latch clicked, the hinges turned and in the door- way stood a woman whom she had not seen before. Under a remark- able mound of false yellow hair she showed cheeks that were soft and bulging like an overripe pear and so thick with powder that they threatened a pale duststorm at ev- ery quick turn of the head. “Oh, Miss Peake,” she called out in a sort of ecstasy at the name of Peake, “Won't you come in, and bring your genlman friend? I’m so sorry I wasn’t in this afternoon when you called.” A glance into the drawing room showed Margaret a set of wild gilt furniture, a red carpet, a mechan!i- cal piano player, 4 number of glassy engravings on the walls, were beginning to peel. She looked the other way. “T never had the pleasha of meet- in’ you befo’, Miss Peake,’’ went on the landlady with a series of smirks and simpers. “But I knew your grandfather well. Oh, inti- mate. He was a fine geniman. Yes, indeed, I knew him well.” The woman might have been ly- ing, but Margaret felt that she was not. She had known Judge Peake; Judge Peake’s granddaughter, with an involuntary shrinking away from the door that had once been his, realized how she had known him. ‘Has there been any change?” asked Margaret, turning her eyes toward the first landing. “Doc Furniss went "bout 10 minutes ago. He give her a shot of dope and I reckon she'll rest easy. Minnie’s settin’ up with her. She’s a good nigger and’’ “How did my sister get here?” Nobody had been able to tell Mar- garet in the afternoon’s confu- sion. “I reckon I know,” simpered the landlady, “because I let ’er in, late last night. Y’ see, I'd been havin’ trouble with my husband. He's a racin’ man’”’ as if that lex- plained something—"and I jést {: TODAY’S PUZZLE Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each (vertical), according to position. cross will interlock. word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward Lettered in correctly, words that Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Each white space is to receive in numbered squares. Y) a 2% one letter only. Words start only HORIZONTAL A leopard 46 Knick-knacks To bite, crunch 48 Screens 561 Word of denial Cautions 52 Trained Sooner than 54 Tidy A small job 56 You Encounters Range rock = ~ 62 To spill To search to the 64 Group bottom 65 Characterizing in- gredient of com- mgn clay Precipitous Heavy hide whip grain Wholly engrossed A fish of pike kind To abound Obligation A short musket Last King of An- client Troy Personal forfeited to Crown pre First One who makes a legal grant Passageway To undermine A day laborer The kingdom of Persia Small artificial el- evation Support es to to sao RS tS oS oo Siestas ce i Course chattel Ancient the . faulty friezes Tumor plant Above Fresh and salt wa- ter fish An air sung by single voice Quell melody Expectancy Skill Personal pronoun ly Part of “to be”’ A son 10 Soaked . (Bib.) 11 Destitution Epoch 12 Macerate Same 14 Revolved 15 Ireland 16 Actions 18 Makes brittle 19 Worthless 21 Sleek 25 Admit 26 Proportion 30 Plait $1 Firm fn resisting $82 Early part of day ~ (pl.) 34 Gloomy mal. Grates Moving Change Mediate Mellow Self under water 57 A perforated block 59 Fragment Metal-bearing ¢9 pen for swine Pens for animals censure as Having two shelis Belonging to him Coarse, heavy A division Tropical climbing Implement Strong taste VERTICAL Fur-bearing ani- 78 Anathema N. African country Young pigeon Disseminate Be eager Establish Miserably Dull sound 93 Note of scale 94 Reduce to a lower grade 97 Composed of states 100 Thoroughfare 103 Period preceling important event 104 A very small dis- tance 105 Pieced out 106 Female bird 108 Short for bred man 110 Helped 112 Broken of rocks well coat of 114 Dreads 117 Chief minister of Ahasuerus (B'‘b.) 118 Advance 120 Three (prefix) 121 To gather 123 Genus homo 124 Floating ice 125 Neckwear 126 Design 127 Specific quality 129 Delays 130 Kindled 131 Caesurea 132 Tent 1383 Clownish fellows 134 Snakelike fish galley 79 Urn 80 Give vent to 83 Long seats East Indian coin 85 Fenced off spirit 88 Wanderer 90 Scotch city 91 Captured Cleanings $2 A cosmetic Observes narrow- 95 Headaches 86 Purpodrts of Adam 98 Revery $9 Military defense 101 Pangs 102 Dignify 107 Fragrant oil 109 Negotiate 111 So be ft 112 Part of the face 113 Thrashes 115 Large lake 116 Preserve 118 Cabal 119 Work 122 Sharp sound 124 A disease 128 Concerning 129 It is well The solution of the above puzzle will be published tomorrow _™ ae 4 -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Five ee The Uncousinly Cousins Relationship is not a bond That always makes better. He had filled his stomach with food, such as it was. He had seen nothing more of Reddy Fox, or Terror the Gos- hawk, nor had he seen aby one else of whom to be afraid. He knew that ° Mrs. Grouse had es- caped Reddy Fox, so altogether eter was feeling in good spirits. “It is a long time since I have seen my cousin, Jumper the Hare,” said Peter to himself. “I think I'll see if I can find him.” So Peter wandered about look- ing for his cousin, Jumper the Hiare, but failing to find him. At last he found himself over near the Laughing Brook. ~The Laugh- ing Brook was frozen, Peter could hear the water gurgling under the ice. Being tired, he sat down un- der a hemlock branch that was bent down with a load of snow. If made a cozy little cave, quite dark and just the place to keep out of sight and still be where ihe could see any one who might happer along. Peter could see quite a way up the Laughing Brook. For a long time he didn’t see a sign of life. He was beginning to dozo and thinking about taking a nap when he caught sight of some one dressed in dark brown running along the bank of the Laughing Brook and coming toward him. “Billy Mink!” exclaimed Peter under his breath. “I hope he Price: RABBIT was feeling the heart grow fond. —Peter Rabbit. Hoa py @. “My Stars!” ezclaimed Peter un der his breath, “it’s Shadow the Weasel” > won't take it into his head to look in here. These are hard times for almost every one, and I am afraid Billy might be tempted to try to get a rabbit dinner. Billy is a great fish eater, but he likes fresh meat.”’ | Very slim and trim was Billy Mink as he moved swiftly down the bank of the Laughing Brook, looking into every little hole,? missing nothing. He was nearly} opposite Peter’s Hiding place when he abruptly stopped, arched his back,. showed his teeth and enarled. At first Peter «ouldn’t understand what it meant. Then Peter|saw a little black spot which moved. Peter's eyes iooked as if they might pop out of his — a? nat in the center is ‘es a tail. T a an having a turned up was othe: , Se cninted flowers. was why Pete ha imp is shown a large he before. ee 4 11 is of felt and satin, Say “My st ae under his breath is a large red gard the Weasel!” Aj 3 tremble all over, | he fears more # dow the Weasél, Shadow also ij ed high, and eyes were red wi very much snuill in, Billy Mink, ® signs of fear. # two cousins, but have known it f No more uncoug be imagined. (7 “What are” snarled Billy Mi ing Brook ts rt y “It is mine if7 {i so,” snarled Sha “You don’t own Brook, and it ig: yours what I am @@ “Then I'll m | ness!” was Billy reply, and he spra Now Billy Mink most like a flash, i move even faster, | cousin, but he di Shadow is no cows minutes they sr 3 3 Th he right er and called | “This hat tot g names, and it look } covered me might fight. Peter der flowers, they would. Ye : See centers. Thé that Billy Mink Would tae, velvet under- of it. But | : ph 7 and the purple approved a ‘sudde ly th », on the top, form head. That black spot was the end fairly blinked.; My pleasing contrast to “(Copyrigh he rest of the hat. - —— : ee > care of your face during the winter? Now that winter weath- er is here, I advise you to make a reso- lution to care for your skin in the best possible beau- ty way. For, if you take time and care in the practice, you can improve LUCREZIA BOR! your complex- . ion during the winter. You can en- able it not only to recover com- pletely from the trying sun and heat of summer, but refresh it wonderfully with the help of the invigorating air of outdoors. I have already told you of the importance of supplying your skin with nourishing food during the cold weather. Especially if your skin is inclined to dryness, it must need the emall amount of nourish- ing fat that nightly applications of skin food give to it. This you can apply after you have cleansed your face thoroughly with a good cleans- ing cream. Summer usually brings tan or freckles, according to the type of skin you possess, and many women are glad that the advent of cold weather affords them a chance to D: you take the proper beauty | opened the door a crack, keepin’ the chain on. The first thing I heard was a bad cough and there ehe stood. I ast ‘er what she wanted, and she jest stares at me and says, ‘Let mein!’ You could of knocked me down with a feather when. I seen who it was. Some quare birds blow in here onct tn a while, Miss Peake—not that this ain’t a respectable boardin’ house— but never befo’ have I saw a real lady like that, at that time o’ night, askin’ to be let in. (To Be Continued.) Here is the most delicious Chicken « Ia King—prepared by Wc cetarn ou serve utes at h anti ome—and the cacy, but a substantial meal. One can just as it comes serves 2 or 3. Add peas and cream-gravy to serve 5 or 6 No muss—no cooking. te grocer or delicatessen today. Open, eat and serve tonight at dinner. COLLEGE INN THICKEN ALAKING Write for book of College Inn hotel dinner -salaried hotel chefs. amous College Inn. dishes. A real deli- some from -- should in per- 5,000,000 Women fatrness CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO. 165 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago =-K OTE X DEODORIZED Bach Kotex ts endorant, impregnated with toe hive stripe, at most stores, I Say, and then in the daytime go get rid of such beatty blemishes as these. The thing I want to impress upon your mind is that cold weath- er not only allows you to lose sum- mer skin blemishes, but it ‘also brings you an opportunity to bet- ter your skin. Feed it at night, as out for long invigorating walks if you can possibly find the oppor- tunity. If you care for your complexion properly, you need protect it for the walk with nothing save light coating of powder to keep your nose beautifully dull. Here is a very good fine powder for the delicate complexion: Rice flour ...-ceseesee++ 8 OUNCES Rich starch. ...+..+-+.+..6 ounces Carbonate of magnesia. . ..3 ounces Boric acid. , .as«+eeesee+lL% ounces Powdered orris root....1% drams Essence of bergamot Essence of citron...... | harmless to the ski moves the shiny ap the well-groomed Wi If you find it powder stick to yor ‘1 find that a very ligl ‘by the light of a shad vanishing cream Wi flamp. Remove the der stick. Or 7 can regulate the am¢ vanishing cream, ¢ der more wisely. liquid lotion hs hands can be rul 5 BRAN GEMS, -your nose re Ine egg, 2 tablespoons powder. _ — 1 cup ha parc S ry in espoon me * chien? te “7 in, 1 cup entire wheat f window or in @ ¥ milk is used add 1 rather than benesl spoon baking powder: 1 lights of a dark & Nk, 1 level teaspoon soda. know that the: le hot iron gem pans. doors is as differen artificial light. 7 hastily dabs a powd nose and then dasn is likely to find that far, far too much } iout in the evening. If to be under harsh, hts, do not apply you Rice powder of this kind Is The same rule & results in cooking Your dealer can supply you THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street right here in St. Lot BLANTON { / OTA MA hl = B.! 4t % Always Frq because — q Churned every D Sea re Maintains its uniformly high ¢ and delicious flavor, making it ideal table food and producing | ~ vai and baking. — ar wo a F Se “au a ea ~ There Is No Substitute for ve | and made no attempt to regain it. — — = * 60, they all belonged to the #*\ | Made in the famous College Inn kitchens,

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ss Th.) : vey te 3 ee a a. [. LOUIS POST-Dispamy —_— — es oS ~~ ime Story bes a tail. The owner i | Was otherwise all in whi | was why Peter had no g | before. ae | “My stars!” exclote e }under his breath, It's @ che Weasel!” And Petess tremble all over. There he fears more than he gu dow the Weasel, ; Shadow also had hig } , ed high, and his wickast eyes were red with Tage. very much smaller than pis in, Billy Mink, but be shoal ‘signs of fear. There th : Two cousins, but you woys have known it from theip, No more uncousinly cons: be imagined. 4 “What are yoy doing j snarled Billy Mink. “The. ing Brook is my hunting ga “It is mine if I choose it 50,” snarled Shadow the® “You don’t own the tl Brook, and it is no bush yours what I am doing hem “Then I'll make it wm og | ness!” was Billy Mink’s P Teply, and he sprang at stv etresh) Now Billy Mink can of Billy | most like a flash, but Sh dc move even faster. He dods ‘ly down | . ‘cousin, but h : Brook . een hole,’ minutes they snarled at pearly/er and called each ¢ place | names. and it looked ag . » arched might fight. Peter Rabbit beth and tnrey would. You see he wa eouldn’t that Billy Mink would get Then of it. But just as it looks x SPOt they were going to fight § 400Ked | approved so suddenly thal of DIS | fairly blinked. the en ter wun-| ndow to look limes for m afraid ; (Copyright, 1925. nak er to Protect Beag panish Prima Donna shes aS harmless to the skin and { impress moves the shiny appe or Weath~- |the well-groomed woman 4m >sum- If you find it difficult teg it also Powder stick to your nose, to bet- | find that a very light applica ht, as vanishing cream will make he me €0 der stick. Or if you do m ks if | vanishing cream, a good Oppor- | liquid lotion which you use hands can be rubbed Plexion your nose before you it for powder. light| Another very important P your this: Do powder your £ window or {in a very rather than beneath the ! ‘lights of a dark room. Yow Ounces | know that the clear light of ounces | doors is as different as can b® Ounces /artificial light. The | ounces hastily dabs a powder puff ove drams | nose and then dashes out of 4 drops is likely to find that she is drops far, far too much powder. nd is' The same‘rule applies W powder —* _?:> all — Senna F aniformly high quality 4 flavor, making it the E od and producing best be sing and baking. ostitute for the Best et nace: ~——e we a OAR ONE ae owe - SE a — ee one oe ee wre et ' Shadow is no coward. For@ Be rest of the hat. t fin the evening. —— . ey oot ~~ os . ue. yg > epee TE 2 g +? RS ee PRs * * ee » 4a , i a | «pee Deere aa, ere : ah ea ae : ~ ee 7 a _—_ Fs —_— ~ a J . se Y ra Recs a ds Sarl ? wt > > AS £2 SS % Ns 3 a ho . = ‘ey i> ST Sae Fae . ae -¥ my, JANUARY 27, 1925. —- a 3 ene i gate K : SO et SE. ISS he al Ae eS ; “ait ay x ? y, ; . a o a“ oe —- HOUSEHOLD Se nat in the center is quite chic, of blue paving a turned up pleated brim and Mecinted flowers. is shown a large hat, so new this sea- a It is of felt and satin, and its only trim- ia is @ large red gardenia, 3 hi at Mis hat to the right beovered with lav- ger flowers, having centers. The velvet under- 5 and the purple on the top, form igleasing contrast to This small close-fitting modcl, of black satin, has colorful spring flowers, adorning the top | five Hats for the End of the Winter and cither side. | JUGGESTIONS The Market Basher. It’s abuvt time to put the market basket in the tub and give & a gvod scrubbinz with hot suds und a stiff brush. {: will neo: only lok Dei- ter, but wear better. * . . Here Comes the Bride! Accurate scales are a necessity in 4 , ae { the modern kitchen and tnay be jotted down as a suggestion for a gift to the bride who sezms to have receiveil 71st about everything ' you wanted to give her. ? * - ¥ A Tray for the Child. The love to help mother serve grape juice that some of us have discovered a tray to hold glasses that is proof agains: mis- hap; the white enameled muffin pan. Each glass stays in its own compartment while the littie hands carry the tray around. + . * House Cloths. kiddies ao 80 flour sacks for house cloths. but find the colored letters objection- able. Apply pure lard freely to all ' the letters and trademarks and rubd it in well. Then soak in tepid wa- | ter for two or three days. Put in boiler with soap flakes and boil. white. « 7 - Worthy Hints. Grease stains will always yield to applications of alcohol. Add a tablespoon of sugar to the Boap when makingdt at home, It will create a greater lather. Giving the bed springs a coat of white or gray paint will prevent rust stains on the mattress and bedding. When the first course of the din- ner is a cold one, save yourself a little extra confusion by having it on the table before the meal is commenced. Baked Apples With Butter. Baked apples with a good plain luncheon after-holiday feasting Choose good apples of medium size. pee] and remove the centers, making a little well in each apple. Butter the bottom of a large bak- ing pan and garnish with thin To the left SOLUTION OF ee Air N er CHEESE SOUFFLE. | Melt 2 tablespoons of butter, ade | ' ' $8 tablespoons of flour, then pour while stirring stantly, % cup of scalded milk. Bring to the boiling point and add 44 teaspoon of salt, a dash of cay- | enne and 2-3 cup of grated cheese. | Remove from the fire and add the! well-beaten yolks of 3 eggs. apace the mixture on a buttered dish and | set away to cool. When ready fo) use, fold in the stiffly-beaten whites baking dish, stand it in a pan of Serve at once. What to Serve .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKF AST. Baked apples. Cereal. Wheat cakes—syrup. Fried country sausage. Bran gems. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Cheese souffle. Rolls. Frozen fruit salad. Nut cookies. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Baked pork chops. Baked potatoes. Celery-pimiento salad. Baked, stuffed green peppers. Brown Betty pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. a FINAL WEEK JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS HARDWOOD FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW Superfine Electric Surfacing We Do Quality ero Always r REID FLOOR CO. 5117 Wells Av. — i. —_ Forest 1505W NEW PACK—JUST IN —— TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Guaranteed Fancy merely Casa Ask Your Neichborhood fivecer You can remove the grease or oll marks from wall paper if you ap- ply a. paste of cold water and pipe clay. Leave it on over nicht and next morning brush it off. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK (Not Including Saturday) ebrow FREE <2: With Every Hot Oil Facial Treatment $ | .00 In Our Student Department. Open 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. St. Louis Academy ef Beauty Culture 804 Pine St.—2d Floor -This Mornin f / / sf Jor REPLENISHMENT 1048 Suburban Tracks. Phone Wabash 206. Ask for free copy of The MOTIVE CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington a igh 1 —— ———— * Serve this inexpensive treat tomorrow— Raisin Bread—the finest of good white bread filled and flavored with the fruity juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. That is of on Wednesdays! ' It gives you so much goodness, so much ful nourishment at such low cost. It’s an sive treat that all your family will enjoy. I bake it “special for Wednesday.” Serve it regularly in your home. To make sure of getting at fresh from my oven every standing order with your baker or grocer. plump and what I offer you health- an inexpen- Wednesday, place a — ' “oy 4 : ~ : . ie" j j : ; ; - es, bo, Fae ” re ae RE ee *° : : A eee Rae Pe cae Sa Ce soe) A ¢ Fe ae.) poled - . ORS Re cae ale ke AN Reale ORE ee ee Ue DEES FLO en oe a ER OE < CE SI SONG Berens sh oa = " Prue 3 4 ty ot Ub Maa a SNe 1 @ vay a. Sing eae a ty ; Paty. Ol , AN es

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=H ay Se OTE pm e oe arp MRE IE ee Seep ys at AR +. " er, iat ET. COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, _ JANUARY 27,’ 1925. a _ PAGE 32 .s “. > wei wert you * 1 ? AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING: : 7 ‘ K FUNNY WHoo0! You're THE GOODNESS BUT You've Gesu” You too : ¥ : 35 : > liggon es co ie ames ON WEIGHT SINCE) . You'RE Posi TiIveLlYy FATTeST THING i've OS a eee eee NNER 1©| CLORR-RiGUS Oe ov ) You WERE HERE LASTS —U, oer any ane AGO- HAVEN'T CHANGED i — fs. A BIT — eS be eee OCK OF $10 P. NOW AROUND — eee TOMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX | PE oaand $22.75 in 192 _ Largest Owners. “p omoe aee ~a = re ree amen ihe ‘ Pe Ob AN Oe Megee ~ » epee Cie Ta SIT CET Te. ety” Pree tpS N ~ SIA ea ue EA: mie ee ll. valde prtibnmabehaebbiebn emis bi Lia debt OP BRIG sale J pcad rigecaicte somone oe : . om A os ~ = sf we — Or age Prden ye “ete oe "FF a «ter - a ve m — - . PT ee SN nme a ee: co . Set eA BANANAS L88 AAASO Mee E AIB S 5 Chg DY * na aes 3! Pees ay ee oe = SE ata SRE EI ne a RO RO ee IRN NI HT e . ae a : 4 pL ES a ; at a Cae Me eee a ee he a i ” pe — ~$ fi ‘iin i “ 4 . - : ae . ‘ . ¥ ae oe > ; hese #1 be 5 n : ’ a a f> Ban ce >) “34 > of . Lee oe, ¥ Ree a . + “ eer KBs ti ‘3 ih a ey peti 4 Bs a, ; . es P v3 E Millions of doliars—a benanza —have ac si. Lovisans @ ae recent rises in the mua - stock in the St. Joseph & largest lead producer 4 # if: y tage d Pig o£ , THE PASSING SHOW "hey vy GT, GRAGLE > + Ps , . A é - 4 a * if e fA J Pa F og ‘ a ago > } « ’ . ; , 7 bs E D bette r z CED oO 0 r ere : es * 4 f 7, Ps Lf f c “ . p, 43 - — =e “ry = . 3 4 : wil : 7 : : x y f " i Z , . : N a - - si Vd sas s - as - 4 , Ma , - 2 - . a > = Ud’ fl sve © Of the $15,504,130 cay Bota . France, see acl “s Of 4 : According to on orah:; 2 eae Seay. t/ Aft Zor, ELL OY fi _ Pmore than one-fourth i ; “oaer ‘ VLA phlg CY fb tp Yt fi & feed around St. Loum Ye V4.4 tify . ‘with a par value of $14. - eeid around $43.50. er imes its first valve. at above $46, as eint of $17 in 1931 ire ith Lafayette Has never been adifusted. Nearly half of the girls at Vas- ‘sar smoke. Whether they chew Of course we all appreciate anything stronger than gum the Fi, ¥ Yip Mf, y, Vy — ah ee What Lafayette did for us. | cCemsu®@ doesn't reveal . Mt f “ij “Wy = * ws is ited with having He helped make England pull her sa ae ae : 4 . a 2 LTEIg / yp > stash , 4 ® shares, worth. ef r Ab, well g.r.s Wi. bea giris. Noth- ' Se ia : in excess of , \ ~~. aa ‘Large holdings alse are a eagle [the estates of several St. & [whe got rm on the ttle “drag” at the pf! And liberty restore us. ; ‘ 2 -_" a = s *7 >; vr lae ™ But at the tomb of Lafa’ petween c.asses to Stimuiare the So- —s ~ + = — ~~ > wwe 8 » n galiant Pers! freight “8 ing like a ! that Daviscourt = ~~ fe in precedented th a right to the - 7 Metals has brought richest | — The , . — Sut Mixsouri, a - leading KIND OF A DANCE 4 LICHE rE | pond ER = - : iaims that ¢ i ws 3 : . ae Metallic wealth. Lead. Dovéu GALL | IGG | a> SEN , EN Mes aa Came SL # NIE SIR FE: «se peter prices have soarem, ign. J a ae se 4 - er Se ~~; - ee ee ee ‘Seta ites Serra we Aga ye", a rer, Hierculaneum, Bow | 5 Wa | Is meeting opposition: seieen was iti determin rho Gi a lin and other pre 44 : Se PS prosperity is evident, : - dily increasing az , . re *s = Se KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN —_ - — fenne Terre and New ¥ ——— Re itisan« on the board of Lists You. You Get &GxP OUT fxs a SSS SS == “To MY Rich “POPPA’S “HOUSE. 40D | a a == — =2- i = = ate Firmin Desloge. D. PROPOSE ~ TO HiAt, AND Do It : ——————— eee i “a oe OVER THE “PHoveE~ ditts You Dip, So’ oe, : = SS = — = ee _ = SS -7=se —— —_ = ae , 'he “Flat River count CY T.. di ee : ) = -= aos == sg i a romantic history. & € P UY WHS w 5 332 i2=. ———— oh 3 cs. feu= 75 years ago. bec WRITES TH&AT LAST AY w N =a SSS = S a ster the ee 2 MONIC “TITLE THAT Pp E So- = oe SSF ———s : = — ; +, % , - : ,* ws \ , PAN ee ‘ “VONALUAVUONRN COLA A GWEC Antg ( seek the nale Nunn : «of netted him $86.06@.-= > + - | Holders of Stock z The St. Levis Unien MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT.GETS V ; | | Re d a S VERY SENTIMENTAL IN THE FLORIDA CLIMATE—By BUD FISHER TSU BE oe Bist an a nadter. a shares of the (SAY, WHAT'S The IDEA as . e= (EVERYBODY IN TOWN'S JOE SPWIS S€pdbs me THose '¥ OF THOSE CRAZY | ie == |3(TALKING ABOUT YOu. | | wiRes: Wwe'Re BRoke But Re Mpany. Other large ste TELEGRAMS You've 5 THOSE MILLION DOLLAR | TRE PeoPLe HERE THINK a Bin St. Louis, and their ™ Been GETTING FROM >Hi ofFcRS ARE EAkes / |) TMA MULUONAIRE!S wow 7 , ngs are: aa New YORK SIGNED { AND You KAigw (T! MY CREDIT LS ESTABLISHED 7 | ee : 2 George H. Backer * “— WHAT ? “ ; oe of te | | FExate of Dr. F. Vor & PY. 13.00@ shares. -. P | Eata:e of Draniei- “gtiis airs. Zoe D. Cobb, ‘ate of Jules LD a Tt 4 Georg s. SSeS n KR Gtvdiie s - . +e eta rE ; ‘ = im aa