St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1926

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DMIC PAGE ATURDAY, UARY 9, 1996. 1 TRY 1 3- TIME AD | Resulis almost certain ; through . Call Garfield 6600 } posr-DISPATCH “WANTS” | . e LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee — eee ee PART ONE. ’ VOL. 78. No. 125. ST. cae, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANU TARY 10, 1926. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 134 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION. 18 PAGES. BECOND SECTION (SPORT). 4 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. FIFTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 10 PAGES. SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES FIGHTH NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. ; NINTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGBS. WANT SECTION and REAL ESTATE SECTION. 18 PAGES. RUTUGRAVURE, & PAGES. MAGAZINE. 12 PAGES. BOYS’ & GIRLS’ MAGAZINE. & PAGR® _ COMIC _SEt TION, x PAGES _ PRICE £0 CENTS S23 %8 & S ee eee ee ee DURKAN, FORMER © => wxmee | J SANKER, INDICTED | Y ON THREE COUNTS B-Vice “San and Mend 3926, by FH. CG Reg. VU. Fisher, S. Pat. Office.) ager of City Trust Co.) Charged With Violating National rama Act. | “FIVEYEAR TERM _ MINIMUM PENALTY hisvid a January, 1924, to Make Good His - Embezzlement of $25,000: | WILLIAM P. DURKAN, | — Bond Furnished. '-Wiliam P. Durkan, former vice ssident and manager of the City | ast Co., is under indictment in | ‘Federal Court here, it became TAL WAVE EMPTIES (Copyright, 1926. THE ELITE | FAITHFOL AM ADMINISTERS TO “THEIR, DEPRESSED SPIRITS FROM “THE ININ OceEasT= LOOKING LocKR THE REAR, : : | | AY, THEN FLOODS IT ‘Replacing of Three Short paved, the St. AUTO BEATS TRAIN TIME ON STATE HIGHWAY NO. 2 Trip From Kansas City to St. Louis Made in 7 Hours | and 15 Minutes of Actual Travel. as a result of a storm today which While working on the roof.of a brought snow over a wide area, warehouse in South street, Man-! There was @ 35-mile gale off the hattam, and was killed when he 117 MILES SHORTER THAN BY RAILROAD Breaks in Concrete Will Reduce Mileage to About 260. Missouri, by completing an all- weather surface, maestly hard | on its chief State highway, Louis-Kansas Gty route, far as Southern New England and | three States, as well as in and in Southern New England. The | fall varied from two | ported that the barge T. J. | per, 14 PERSONS KILLED AS STORM “HITS NORTHEASTERN STATES | Snow Blankets New York and 35-Mile Gale Off Coast Drives Light Craft Ashore — Many Auto Crashes. By the Associated Press. |} overboard from his barge when it NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Fourteen! broke loose from a String of! persons were killed, six in New barges near Hart's Island, East York, five’ in New Jersey, and, River. His body was later recov- | three in Massachusetts, and many | ered. were injured in Northeastern states William Connors lost his footing which drove four barges fell through a skylight. ashore, Starting in nigit, the storm coast Florida Wednesday ‘men were drowned when waves moved north as/|broke up a barge near Spermacetti Cove, N. J. The Indiana and South-/4n, identified as Evelyn B. Cahill, Snow fell tn those | Was washed ashore, The other bod- New |ies were not recovered. York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, At Chicopee, Mass., two motor- the mountain section of Virginia ists, blinded by snow, were killed when their machine was struck at inches inj/a railroad crossing. west to Ohio, ern Michigan. New York City to 10 inches at A Boston elevated railroad track Other places in the storm area. man was killed by a train in/| tales at sea caused trouble for |! Charleston. Returning from a trip with their | basketball team, four students of Canisius College, uffalo, were in- The coast guard re- Hop- | owned by the Eastern Trans- light craft. St. Louisans Sentenced De- A woman and a child and three'| body of the wom-j| Washington Judge own yesterday, as the resulf of “tf. ” 4 + a : > , ‘ , , * sbezziement in January, 1924, has redeemed itself from a long Poertation Co, of Wilmington, ~el., jured, two pe rhaps fatally, when em , * ; .. ila g’ iaieain ; en tne Vee was pounded to pieces after their car skidded and struck Ph ~~ of - ay oy % on mh Roy istanding reproach. } ar- grounding on a sandbar between tree at North Chili, near Roches | € ae Se POCuUAuCns rier‘ on fresh concrete was re-' Highlands Beach and Spermacetti ter paused Durkan’s retirement from Bernard (Me. ) V thahers Rush 3 ay it te ‘Cove. W J Three men were snail moved yesterday; today it is an) ‘ee 4 : ee ihe institution and also as presi- to Wharf to View Phenom- > drive f St Louis to Kan-; trapped on three garbage scows By the Associated Press. | Remedial Loan (‘o. in easy di ive irom ve - ; ‘ : ; ‘ . e - e Witaie ” BOSTON I sini P ° ! | dent of the K . None Hurt a : _ |owned by New York City, which | STON, Jan. 9.—New England February, 1924. enon NOI , isas City, and now, at last, there is broke loose from their tug. The was visited by a snowstorm today, | The indictment in I-ederal ‘a high type road all the way from, secows were washed ashore off | the maximum fall being 19 inches, | ‘Court charges Durkan In three ¢ 3) tn Phe Poat-Dinpateh ithe Atlantic seaboard to Topeka, ; Sandy Hook. reported from Whitefield, in North- counts with violating section 3209 . oo — ae 32, owever, when the’ Kee » Beauty expense accounts to Judge Stafford | Sy the Assos tated es. | | | for approval, the Judge stated that “OTTAWA, Jan. 9.—The joint’ omen | the y would not need expense mon- | , : _ - . ;ey at that particular time and or- construction by the United States| Gets One to Five Years for | dered them committed to jail. to| and Canada of works for “protec- Permitting Friend to Stage await his decision. tion and preservation of the scenic ‘Hol lup In handing down the sef&tence ee ag re + \ teday. a day in jail or prison thus far He has been charged with persora! responsibility for about $600,000, oe; the greater part of the hank‘s loss, car at Eighteenth street. Both men refused to throw up their hands. Police, opening fire. ' killed one and wounded the other. ory —— . rithdraw ale by him of the bank's ' ° " e ss “sy iF . d rit) FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, 309 i fone! to WARMER TODAY, I$ FORECAST, «: nad n in the examination “of rhe aire. THE TE MPER ATURE ». _— hors yx. fon the assent cases , > a | ae 3 a... 6) Meininger is under a $2000 appea! ° a —f ‘a 2 = ae bond. accepted by the Circult Court 10) @. m. . oy | Ss ov m a at Lnion. I Rta ~ sh a + ane.) 27 Cases Still Pending 2 mp. m-. 3! 11 vp m *3) Twenty-seven cases of assent * Henctes st ot ‘read! ing pending against Meininger rema'n untried, and 16 charges of grand Forecast for St. “ani.; larceny and embezzlement. His E PLURIBUS | cng 0 port bonds on these 45 charges aggre PLAZAS and tomorrow; Sate 465.000. Circuit Attorney Sidener had Planned to bring some warmer today. of the remaining cases to trial in Missour!: Gen- . erally fgir today March. . and tomorrow; In the appeals in the two assent Meininger’s counsel attacked the statute on which the Indict- ments were based, making tt a felony for any bank official or ‘director to assent to receipt of de- (posits after having knowledge that the bank is in a failing ar insolv- warmer today. | Cases, Illinois: Partly cloudy today with rising tempera- iture; tomorrow . falr. Highest tem- | perature ‘vester-. ent condition. They contended that day, 33 at 4:1° ‘the statute merely followed the p. m.; lowest, 24 | language of a section of the Con- at 3 a. m. stitution, and that as the Conatitu- Sunrise today, (tion is not self-enforcing, the stat- 7:20; sunset, ute was meaningless. 4:56. Donald W. Rose, former Deputy Stage of the/|State Finance Commissioner. whe Mississippi River at St. Louls at 7 |embezzled funds of the Night and a. m. yesterday, 8.1, a fall of 1.8. | Day Bank while he was tn charge This Week's Weather Outlook. of its affairs after its closing. went WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-—Weath- | to the penitentiary a few days ago k beginning | ‘to begin serving hi« two five-year Upper Mississippi and | terms, his appeals having falled, Monday’: lower Mississippi valleys: Brivf | Senate Post pones Nye Vote. period «f scattered snows or ra'n|’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—A vote on the question of seating Gerald P. Nye as a Senator from Wort) Dakota, expected today, wae pos! poned until next week. Debate will be resumed Monday, rains or snows shortiy after mid- die of week. Moderate tempera- tures except for a moderately cold spell about middle .of .wesk, > se : ~ af t | 4 4 : i ’ - ' 4 ; ‘| pe ene OE OT EP a os er. —_——_— ee —s or - a ~~ SO et RR SO I A ARS NT AE OO OD oe

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A mare eee ~ - ~ = : RE net eg give aes - me err: a 0 ee. ‘ xX * ’ 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CUNDAY JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mi — ALUMINUM TRUST Describes Changed Life In Germany Since War SUESDARY NDE si se eane — —** e ~ . . x a 7 “de « me Senate Rattan Dis-: TION FOR NEW. ST. LOUISANS LUST Invention Detec In Inaccesst le —— GRAIN EXCHANGE $56,000 ON PLANS -URCULATED HERE. OF 3 YOUNGSTERS Automatic Device, Photo-Electric Cell, trays Finest Wisp of Smoke — Other New Discoveries Exhibited at Pittsburg. 15 Members of Merchants’ Large Ideas of the Portman [the purpose of which is to deter- | Fire DRY CRUSADER SE NEW LIGHT ON ‘Pussyfoot’ Johnson, From Europe, Much Le phatic in His Manne Places Be-| G * v + By Leased Wire From ¢ eS closes Department of Jus- Sct = SO a aR ee | f > > , ‘e se0c)ja° ee ess Body Said to Have Signe s From Peoria Run rT . —s aie ' ; tice Has Data on Alumi- y R PI BURG. Pa.. Jan. 9.——-The! mine the fate of miners entombed | ‘York Bureau of the Post- Sin , > “> . - plectrine *? +f ’ > ; . num Goods Mf | lt—Would Enroll Only Afoul Missouri’s Blue) >°"°°*" sol ® delicate | by explosions or fire. The geophone| NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Semeg &- Co. | device te detect fire In naceenblet an a ms sensitive to sound.) men drini , 300 Persons. Sky Statute. ‘Places: lightho ALA SS The dropping of a pin in its imme-| = Sac ‘seme do. MELLON COMP : rs . ase ‘ens | diate vicinity can be detected. En- | Drinking is a matter of -—- = range of 17 miles. and a ground gineerg have used it with great ! ’ : suc-| tastes. A man has a a r rfc ce ne e*o° . ~ - . rt icro h P = | a A petilion proposins& tua. a new If about a dozen St. Louisans .- ~ phone for use in mine dis cess in locating leaks in gas mains. drink if he pleases, a OWNS THIRD OF IT association be established similar! had not lost $56,000 - *. asiers to. find entombed men, The lighthouse lenses, made in| an } ] : } iS, =. 54 i } nN 4 iost . Oot the | ' oy ce “ ‘ 4 the fall of formed the center of attraction at Pittsburg for the United States tain the necessary liquor, ; Se Ty ‘ gS “" = - aan , ‘ : he investment house of L. B.|the Exposition of New Discoveries Government, are capable of casting! ‘Such are the conclusions Be ii Att '\Minneapo Roards of Trade, wit Pastas @ Ca. whees oftteens 1 which opened at Carnegie Museum ‘light beams 17 miles out to the sea. ie i orney-General Sargent pa se . ay ces in}, “yy : ee ee a. liam E. (Pussyfoot) Johr : ' a en rshin lim! ’ he Boatmen’s Bank Building are“ nigh are said to be an improve- mer ani : ee . on Stand Says He Did Not ials a e| rag » grain closed, could be set down as Described as the most sensitive —— of 59 per cent over the cld soutenn i . the “wets” i @ | ) ra diverting. if in Pa device kn man hate oreign-made lenses ntry, who now its direct Hi . ; rting, it levitable. in- nown to man, the psoto- > ite 9a and 1 ng business, was circu- 4, , | 2csite Sane : the i it iy Know Secretary of Treas oe val ident in the financial scleemeall electric cell was demonstrated as In addition to the New Discov- °} ; ee European of ay — er- of th voung Dick Whittingtons ® Stlemt sentinel to guard against eries Exposition, the museum offi- —'° Vorid League Against Ah ‘4 ‘ ba . = . . , ad a ie. . _ . is ry 4 ury Was Interested. nants Ehxechang vesterda for in their twenties fire in ship holds, warehouses or oo place on exhibitiqn for the m in London. expressed ing ia ; y . , signa res The active partners of 1 BR any place where an automatic iarst time many recent acquisitions, terview today when he a 3 4 | opm “ae Portm: .. are Lawrence #/arm is needed. The cell, upon including autographs of Queen Isa- 548 annual visit to this ¢ Sith — ashe petitic thich is Said to Es . vhs a SEEN ; o> = a ~ 3 73925 | 1 eit } By the Associated Press ke | » Portman, 28 years old; Raymond | W™ch a beam of light playa, ta so ee of Spain, William Pitt aed) The man who lost the | Sub 84 WASHINGTON, Jan. $.—Pursu neat aes signatures of Portman, 23. and Charles Port-|S*™sitive th: sn a thin veil. of) Ta ee his right eye when mobbed-¢ga a a ‘ + ahi l Aiken 10S Pi ‘ - ia at even -.-a tiliati veil O71 In the ifs la’ f ee @ ee : S e . s t ange mar ° : = ; ic , st Lo 4 ns . | ine > inquiry as 70 @ ‘ ine 1? a : x . =‘ ail, - : tnree brothers. who sTo Ke. passing between i? and t} eA oe . P . oO reptiles is a. reets of ndon in 1918 Pen ie eye . s opened wi the { » declara tine’ iedidiie Qdaih tan , , manips . catastrophe snake’ found dn | ‘prohibition fecture h “ i iy, : partment ef Justice did not a ~ pe - m 4 Bliss ~~ nites . 4 9? > Ne _ : | Melion has large holdings the Ser os prot: ; . nid hes three-sons of a Mines presented the geophone other exhibit ' pe ee this country w ASHINGTON, Jan. Ss. — 4 P — i . . . 7S fal iy none red “ar ~ ora th 74 — . i S e ec e is more ~~ ; ti h 7 | a Judiciary Committee today “we wis a : - sur 10% lan 5 —— ————————==~ out 1¢+% ’ , —. ok ho . eit . ; - } ia n ny tion was furnished a ¥Y a $s) C4 : the actualities. would have undertak- terim certificates and the failure Kansas, City: pres than good. He lic expre ‘aston of. his views on ’ aT \ t Ae . . nine r¢ ~ ; a . " ?h - —a ” ~ . I tion St. Lout Pal A recangge nog Attorney-Genera! : om d in the : | the promotion of a 39-story of- of the Portmans to replace these | Special to the Post-Dispatch san. say that its effeet in some Harding-Coolidge World Court i : ae ne wt y efore Donovan took E us ; i be s * mem. fice building for the northeast cor- _ certifica tes in gue time with bonds | JEFFERSON CITY, ~ tions had been harmful, but « pos. il and his first speech in 73 an . (torn * € 24 ) ; 9 a on ers ciie , - - al > «af - ‘o.% . . . ua rt gent aoa the ” rete General Sar- ; , re e Beard | ™@! Twelfth boulevard and Lo- | resulted in the closing of their of- | 4 seis: Jan. 9.—j/fessed that there might be Senate. 7 oe «. --* — aeane oon ‘ a : - Ss. = - - i - ° ain “ eee oe committee that with- t § : The cust street, to cost $3,000,000 fice here. the attachment of their | Ss ant Attorney-General W. L.| 45 much liquor drinking The address, which Wil : ? « oe ¢ - “ - . in @ Oe 4 7 ~~ ‘ el . , . y , os . ’ it oh ieee | on cs took offic: petiti Closed with com. When their own available cash | furniture ky smaller investors seek- Vandeventer resigned today ef- there ever was. called “a statement and a : . : ef dairTrectler ihat , . MmMmenUa.oy ! : "aT , tinn ¢ . ae , heey haart « ~~ — 3 Py - . : . ntl s » na o . e Pi mort be made to hi Ww o> Dn gence ) . cae M08 TOI rpebtg aoou xhausted with the ‘(Mg to recover and the closing aso / fective Feb. 1, to accept an ap- Drinking is a matter of tionnaire, was gen rally co eet ee | Sateen lima regarding the ahaa . - ) ‘1 s _ ng of their offices with in- | ef their Peoria. offices pointment as assistant to United al tastes,” he said. “A man as aligning the néw Senator ‘ : » iminoum Invest rgation “before an Ness ivities ’ , ‘ “a1 1 nt { _ fe : Srat : ; in . v ‘ : > & , » : action whatever i saline anys * MRs. GEORG AHRENS. and ; etd id | ‘$393 : . ummilvure ; It is asserted in Peoria that 7 a District Attorney Roscoe C. | right to drink if he pleages. side of the World Court oppe ublicity a S taken or. an) (= — —— ---— nie , anneul ‘ that ot ePawed Hotel Bill Due. bankruptcy proceedings will be it Patterson of Kansas City. Patter-! | this doesn’t say that T don't The questions about the t sce gl Bie added in @| eaferred to in the r e pec s put tn cirenulath 4t least, there apparentiy was. stituted a asa aay = “Po “e oa sp son recently was appointed Dis- society should not protect which he put to.the Senate fo - : lia 1o onoval ‘ . , : ' .’ . ast rep ' of ’ ; ‘ . ¢ , ' y fs agetne a ’ ortman vs i“ ; . - - or? “This is in no way ponovan that. regeral Trade Commiss -omgtameny not enough left to pay the $323.50 | Co. in an effert-to learn what trict, Attorney for the Western Dis- | "°™ the liquor interests whe. information ahd calgary a 10 Way to be construed wissen 3. 4) SRT = Progra one of 1 nrothers at | dene’ wil 8 Sa Se) a oe *“| children, ¢ te were manifestly hostile, 2 | to retard a proper and +} erough mitted » Ti Lh nartment « nto effe 7 ; at gone with the approximately $58 ‘“ Ta. caw ; prin chront drunkards tetting the floor late in ‘the ; ‘ ; , ti¢ 'T) Tani - ‘ : , ot iaot, ~ PT ’ ere , “ . 4 ; ts , aise ; e . b ¢ - . ner irres . 2 ¢ Xamination and approprial: - ; fice in ¢ hie ee | t Sa i 7) - ‘ ve © ¢€ 1x fi ) of } roceeds from bonds sold ) r ias een an A«- | esponsible persons Wi fn aie ¢ . : ae dB ) said he had no’ 1 ¢ ape ' ‘ ate it home to eet the $590, Hor Johns *-| sistan Attorney-General for the their wares oe Hiams was hea “a 3 44 as the disclosed information lay +) ‘ies ans re gG it pa ~ tn \ WIFE SAY le ints } ang eck wh ah" ea ileal meio pts : oo yOonnson, Manager of the inet ture Petia, ty , 9 “Prohibition senitindoan . eniv about 246 Senators. He ob Vv warrant.” = report sigrrer of ¢ . ‘ ~s pees ie = iOuls ffiee is said to have ’ ee" ; ormeriy was ' U ainiy as wffered by fr : \ tra oo. . Saas "I Mamas scribed Te rotners ashed asserted that ad , Prosecuting Attorney an ciae, ) MOrKed out th sy . surtreres yy friends of the ce aia Sargent stated at the opening of This section then was read : movement . . oli iio , \ At ea oe ak ae a i Nal sent the money! County andi an y of Christia Pipe | he way Wwe wan : = “finish the reading of his be it 3 the inquiry vesterday that his at- | ‘t* record It quoted - sentiment o: : “tig Ai 4 le . ee ee ae oe Peor! a office iL natty and served one term in. th: » but no law ever works out. to script without interruption 4° . | . o— ss ie «4 \ J 4 ‘ 4 3 ) . | ; + Be or , ¢ er he +4 ‘i i = a wie =] Ay ore : fr) ‘_pnace fis ature from that me . ! perfection. ‘ oft . . : ct pe tention first Vas urawn to the Lia ‘i> presid: nt ¢ th A’ iminurmn Lil ‘ I i] 4 eX sree id ectise) mt ani an ct ae B oe D ‘atom me -Ge ; : ynty. | stead ‘ ‘riticism of the _ the ‘ nd was ae. erely heck! J case some six or seven months ©v. of America, as saying: “This Lack ot Money lit La Is “ik OF Clg! fie vilding project ;: od shuts ; S T0 HAUL PLANE FUEL | nounc Ss oe Gentry an-|, ‘Act by prominent persons Rage Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Ma after he came into office, and t company really consists of A - :, ; it t ; & ~ a = sto Teere ———— ~oen nced Special Assistant Attor- | been severe. If the law is as ee one of the advocates ot the F Saw he gaid that while the memo-| Mellon (Secretar; p a | ' Felt by Every ne—Profes- apie ; ‘ u siubseribe “Tr Driver WwW ill Supervise | ney-Creneral James A. Potter. who law as these enemies of prolk ing -t o« im recomm - latio i . ; ' ,eee ’ ’ mat - . rr, ~ ' . e . ; ‘ « crt , . c : > ¥. - @ 3, , oh ; . . ‘ . : - . . a ‘il : 7? ; randum bore his signature he had and r RR T + - c ‘ de . ; , as ' } s i t c Tun. peort to Polar Pivers ’ : ? ' bang? @ . : 4 — . P * =F J r q 4 o r . . , 4 } of a special inguiry. Examiner domen When Rifle I when s§ sailed fre Hamburg, | *" jae = f setting a ‘permit equ ed wit snow oters : | were married vesterday. Repiying to a question by i Ee en, yy cae a Discharged. ie Segara Mz . ete ss 2 ~ er the blue-sh ios ml ean hal a ha wi * - —— j ator Johngon (Rep.) of Calif , — 4 artment of Jus- ' - , Sun then a — ¥ t “ - i, ertiaer ¢ 2 " ruel the airplane ChHnrneneeninag ‘3 who ral! : Tih __- “A hose re port Was q ote ; oe a ies hy nme v. ih ears ola eG ~ > ; j ~ ~ b s Aita ‘ ’ ; h (Capntail . (seorc: HH — ' reununsnenaeeguenvacnvvcnoceacecoeseceegeeaseenusestn40U00 U4 00ESTORROOOROD a ad rallied to the ald of W ill ' the committe -_ 4 aa .¢ | nadial o | ; : r nanie De aoe hus! " : - v eau lichts «w ’ ‘ at a a 9t ae ' ‘> 4 uk i WwW aleh declared that reserv ss ‘ vil i ‘ ‘ « ' ‘os ct rpe? > . a : a TT) ter ar ; -_ : . : inquiry had failed to support thei.i c ze gone fast t ¢ . { : & rs at nigot J ’ Barrow 4) ‘ , 1, —— No. 1 te the pending resolut q eu a) { ee ~ 1] : roe , oa - ‘ ae ‘ pa@iit? 4 isSAa ‘ I ¢ a. ¢ oo es ae charge that this company w : ' moat § year-o con, H T r rt states e { ’ } . posing struct : cn we ee ratification was in fact mea : > & iii ; pans wae con- in , . é e 4 , i ‘ j = be - « 7 ? — $ , bk America, but added that “mats , fre , 2%. caliber rif oe Waterma . O% id ; ‘ _— Man Injtred at Union Station an existing condition. ; oa obtained from the Aluminum Goods threugh his abdomen af: % : rhe ker S ects expens e rs organized their in- John Schenk. 20 wears old Sper 7 “It means very much to +t Mfg. co. is certainl ind - ‘a ai , " BY 4 1 @BiLet?t 17 Wak har ker na ‘ la} — a a. ‘ rR iy e : = »* Ss. ~- Peo fa > — ‘ a : aA = oe Old. qt esaida WfHliames. Walsh also too Se ‘ ; . ¢ > : , . : SeCti reed ‘ , . . . , ; : - - iss ry + . a’ r OUIS "OunN- a » , * the a’ tions of the Alumir i TN} Co \. nA 3 ik ~ a ~ . aS | = A Tr ? ce ey , . " I eir fa- ; i ’ A ~ F r ¥ : “n ° fteption to Ww illiams catale a | : 4c +) Mands of Re ' pr. Charles L. Portman wins 3 wing = for t tic | ‘| . a ) of America. which haves haan ms . es Al r 2 rens «a ‘ . Pos = t eport ng h Kx . ; i : “+ sport- Ko ; ‘ . ; € Bic guestions which micht be b : ? rallie eoritic sit ras isiting ' roe , te) ' . > cz & . ‘ i? nu3 > iocKed at : | i} . g@eneraily criticised by its competi- mts | vis = (oe 1319 South | 1 A'thoueg this is er firse visit S$) ‘) = ere ee . Seta . ; Janua : ; : ALC 1OwW within the jprisd: iction of . ; tors, such as price policy, specia: ot \ggoo veteinammies Appe ind two ito A rica. an En | peting lines.” Df COM-/ 1318 Pennsylvania a' . Re RO ee eee $125 to $150 uld be restrained no longer 100 Ll of Ptomaine P si S beautiful new Bar Pin design has proves # | . tere ees ee | insylvania avenue, to! — ie : P : ae ts ) wnaine “€ ur f werk, t) are all equa! oor and { on T} —— hb oisoning. ' ; “A s of werk, the establisk e , —— ae lee the eer i jua jes is Impor nz Pros a —_ op ; _* : . | it : I ynovan outlined in considerable police he sh aeliwas wien | 7 ; . ' ° a { Je et. af © dé partment it WAS inconscious * hen im Gasmne } leatru or ae p , : k mar ‘ i 4 Sillg i Cases ‘ ry? ¢ ‘>i 7 noisonit ol diamond settings , : the regulat or ‘ " th ’ had done in prosecuting the is vest! recetly ed at the ; n=pit . = se ' i ‘ La a‘ ‘1? ‘ : Va t : ar. S eur.s ane c so ‘+e erer. hes . : 0 i . ® Ling . be . - ; : ; e A : P| Siie , : ; > | arity COU | che ntin aey y _ le 4 7. ‘ - ‘ ; ; . e ‘ ‘ a i ¢ j ’ Yr , : the ts =t ye rev » gation into Federal] Trade Commis- not give his werst: » of the al at , . a a . - Si six ) r - - m . . . pi = ia ~ , ne ? Trent the TT ~ ~ . & on it a i 7 - - = te é ? © Ona Ai .eOor organization. n : ar, compel the Federa! Tr: qd ® | NOGALES Ariz ’ a cauge wages have falle? ' "OMS = oe - ¥ he har As if Peoria t}- ’ : + World (‘ourt i ehhe | Trade Com- ES, Aris co. 9—Rains| 2°", "*™* : igh iat oe “wha : es Ca Cured This des : 3 na | ery i. Quen over evidence ob- | have ceased and flood wat allow him a mare operatine ott, mam ant . e Wey? - 3 ? — 3 as =“prera =? , ~~ : . ‘* “ y Prosecution oft the ~~ vest) matio }¢ rsons., nT | Nronar? , & ¢ 7 4 . - - 4 , _ i i a! 4 ’ Fes ns ‘ pile Go : 3 ot r +i YPisior an ; Ost ff | . : ; ' Slip Lal , | . , , ris ‘SS . _ Piatt ec — if was nat ae a S an’ fice mus ; fi- ; o Port- Springs. Mo. Th ” ) pesos ssp weed ni ’ wien ' an appalling . a” ferers from Piles can be quickly at eal cted diamonds in equare-effect setting. atOF ed of Misseu - } . : . » Surp : : ,enera eat e ; , a Sat : ' wes ss ‘ : ‘ arias ) ‘4 FY “* ¢ * ‘ i : ‘ i .* ‘ a P , asia . 7 ; = 7, s as. ry “wid g his “¢ lle ; “s — “9 - om an Associate ne ako Ris were wirt ualls - ined want gold et went p " eg ial - — rs ot 1” ectricity or anv! A “the ravuié cents dian ond surrounded by 4 “ 7 . me sg " agrurt - . ’ - nm? p —t 'U at 4 ] ne ¢ _ " . a ‘ - OP vw | ? ~ a ’ - - ‘ ’ eo? iar Tr a . . ss . ' ei at x a | a * ' ¢ & ni ted Sta ese Sue net. nd L\1OUSENGS Of arres of fere- Tiateriala ar | man p ; 2 , ; = ‘ % ss athineg ee athne eutt ny ae rai a ie : $203 ortner matche d diamonds, One matched dia- ia 7 or J 7 . ey ! . é C ~ ’ 7 a Trade Commission to obtain what | °°'’®*" here and San Bias late to. surplus stands the j_ gs . sed e of P an would ha euf- spitai Duis ta par. ihe method has Beautiful lar “7 nding resolution ., ; evidence was availabic there he | 283 and it was renorted + at a ape . ’ ea 2 as prone ‘ 4 ‘ . - heen a « per - ~s ee eepeic Ere 2° square-cut synthetic sapphir ” 4 veut that he regard 7.” fices to examine record : ‘" Wrong Train Order ( tra: e habit « loing ae a oui my ot : 1 NEA tmeufficient evidence nea |* ee | ee Seo means sme . & bod ra 10 the proposed sites. The Att. Excelsior Springs. Mo. 106 lected something of intortl £ : ; : - en? Aane. “A iii rg ; ’ 3 ivne ; : me a -, ‘ ‘ ne - 4 rif “4 lies — en? - . ue ’ 4 rT?) a b eviden had .nink selena is ‘o., Aug 3 ings for e taxi r r uw Ayies” if s‘tors St. Louis wer ~ “ . cted diamonds set across center of pin. ee — een obtained to support the ch sil sulted in th i iin — , ‘ rhe Phe } 7 that the ce oe ee epee | pers e injury of 31 cheaper food and Irss of it — now \. A. Leavey of the Metropol- WATCH “Part 2 @ at ' e company had Violated the , ns, was caus i mis'taKke er? fae Bille Pa : - A S Yr ™ } a } ; “z _ 10 Ss sa 2 e AND tas am — xa po ca ae al We pa babes tn " oie) oi $ . ens ge ce ae ee CLEM | iamond-Set Bar Pins, $15.00 to $4000.00 ican adherence to the’ | dered that “ e thi . '_ | Fado. r the poor profess ¢ =_w weet 4 hnson Jr.. whom the . . “our : : othe, th nN , he a . . . . i 1 ~ « Pied é connection with apr Lins Ci: on a irder irrelevant + . s engaged to manage STAETTER | er ee the acoumggion ot “earl : ii ara ; ecause J. "a om a ; : ‘ J . P a . i a «. x “ z es : Secretary Mellon's no susemie has no clients Women Flecte ofr S10¢ rm, | 3403 S. Grand BI. | Ty UNder the . stockhold ; , : name | On 1 mpt Se i : ected Hindenburg Ar’ ( r«l by Twent P Phene Grane Tae eee Tf et i ° ——— ees . RF , eo Wu . cov enant of the : cr in ve isminune ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nar Bee Hiertet Wnt : pone : SS SE -Wuliams ued . . ) et a = erscored the i of America was bro: When asked if th dure t it. of eee: = vany.” : ss ‘ rn he into the tel ‘al Tv af eo 1 rr "LITZ asean eg , "he ant ‘ o ~ a 1 ve eo . hearing today for th Bee} _— r ny. itis s LASAAASSO NG “= , bat : : , or the first . . . . Ns ; : ‘ m ‘ . «1 | ; - ’ - - ° 1 i iD¢ (tw t t os . ime Publiehed Daiir bh The , ‘ene . - ’ ‘ ’ : > \ ° = ¥ () \ » > - "1 ~ , ° sentences in this " Have you learned that Vr Me? c — A. n a are + "8 we yshine a . ’ " ’ ‘ire Ahre a is US? fi ; — _ $ La G Shop ae a : L TAY E ENe Po He ss & { ilbertson quality Jewel- + n° Our Party platfo * lon, the Secretary ern ne B mn blonde head | : , f" - 2 ay pe = y on convenient DIVIDEND P. Nar — ». ea . tary of the Treasury am be R wee . le cad at? . 7 Ann rm : Fx e AY MIE N TS "on this ' Preasury, wEMBER OF THE a&s Miva Vuig . ;, : ? nnounces to Ladies who val he: . © Ff NA Ott ' point. “were is connected with the a 4 we + as ED PRESS Quit wit i : ee “ . ue their hair to Bewa e = over a eried of ¢ } 9 he . = 1. a.uminum rhe Asenciatet? Press is rclusitele «@ % BtcAl ‘ , - @ Of inskilled ; ic are — P months to suit—w ithe 4 consistent and ! . ‘ non we b - n NSK1i application o @ > jut any extra " na in ; . . ‘ cage asked Senator Watis> os ine > Be ae ree hlieptior of all & Sia ar - = ‘A - $ ; - ai. neal = why ) ttre eft “$4 ¢ sd charge. | ty each other by the Rep . : meee v ’ ‘ nen ~~ 4 : a . rapt ot! i . ry — ‘ ° ’ ’ - ; _ 4 ; © ' a : ®' ; ; :' | the ol Nntana, pro®ecutor of ne e a Pia’ Baik - paneer and alien the . , : OKs : . 3 ; ¥ : roe country. We were net . . ation. On eS eee risnte : monograms . + ae ; | It in » aa — tian. reser a4 oe a dispa i) +4 = _ a > r - = . 4 - . $ ’ ‘ pe plats ye ; > el 7 votes of pro-leaguers ie eee ge poy papers. Saleen —— 2 ‘em wa > - sing | $ | of $ en i i entence and the votes , 4% prints.” Att reac My in the public atte aon SY MAIL IN” pchedepapie , : they ar c- ¢ Wave 4 ~~ fucrs in the second, We i= » orney - © ’ ’ “it Sand om nZ . . : ; replied y-General Sargent | Psily 604, Sundar. per seer... --812 0 Ntrs. Are ; te 3 ert wt Plank in our platfe i “Tt was not b : bugeas only. one ves es | ns said that no matte: es laa a > eo this court was pot 3i. « roug)ht to your at perry peste pa TA, . ata mar Ai Rondehenes it * a2nGg . . . - a — lf“a - ' . tt - | mones order or St. Louie tee ATK, oy peer Se THC Gay. ne is , , oe o “ee f/ gue of Nations an : | ention im connection with this mat- Del s % We eichange pur is redo ' ‘ — ? Landeti 08 OLIVE ¢ “Ag that our . ter until recent!y? aon ¥ cite carrer or cut-oftewe “We dont want ¢ aj e f > 7R5e toom * 3 tribunal range ** _ ss - ers: rs . is ao Q _ e 4 r ‘ ? ’ . soar | w - f Gaamot tell when I first reaqg | 98°" ©", OS Bonth: Sundar. Ie espect rou se®, and wear reid n = $ 201-204 > y 4 tanto in: ould not drag Us it im the papers.” oem "i @entm all ¢ aia Wearing bine | nounced in Re sla nfiyy ? # e ae ‘nto the league. ~ . a ' Enteree . a ae ‘ “ =e ' ‘in . aT? a — ' : = = - welry . he r —s Ww ac*h pointed out that it was ' Ls" 9 a_i une Pontets ige« jas kh ia » Phone Gardeid Gone ® MOlthouch w said taltien saalan = \ ; PERMANENT “WAVING ¢ ve Sts. (S. E. Corner) cou, ates that we adhere ise now , he x ss > EXCLUSIVELY ¢ The fF This means that w : ; wre } iited States to the ce “Come treating sadeie party to the court; that we ©99999999 000000000004 DOVDOD OS 800999000048 00 00004 FOOO4 09440888 OOS HNNTITUSOEOUENSEUSOELOESAUUEOODEOOOTREROESRODESOEDEDOSELOAUORSSOEONOERUOESEDENEEEOTIOEE ide : Mtifled with that part

Page 3

De, Much Less Em. n His Manner, — ’ Prom of the Post-Dispatch, Jan. 9.—Some £0od nd some do not, matter of Personal an has a right to bleases, and can ob. ary liquor. e conclusions of Ww. ytoot) Johnson, for. of the “‘wets” tn this now iS director of European office of ue Against Alcoho!. a, ©Xpressed in an in. when he arrived for t to this country, ho lost the sight of when mobbed tn the don in 1919 after a ture has mellowed © toward the liquor steady etream of ent on prohibition, me to him in “wae this country has had is More cautioug tn hen he used to con. e-handed and with. and much less em. ner. ire that the Volstead he As much or mora bo”. He refused ta ect in some direc. n harmful, but con. @re might be nearly br drinking now aw & matter of person. said. “A man hes a if he pleases. Rut y that T dan’t believe br interests who le: pnic drunkards and Sible persons obtain eertainiy has rot 1? WAY We wanted ft ever works out to riticism of the Vo!l- rominent persons has If the law is as had a hnemies of prohibition don't they repeal it? pn amendinent mere. Stitutional the pass- ws a® the Voletend that and you have ex.’ Is 78, Bride 66. , Mo., Jan, 9.—P. ¥. wears old, and Mra. 6, of Irondale, Mo. yesterday. ~~ 4 . has proven se 1 combinations Rs-Keret rance and a trifling ont color and at- ad on cach side re-effert setting. irrounded by @ e@ matched diae ‘od in a row of (and 2 matched diamond ertting enter of pin, landsome Pins litious. $4000.00 quality Jewel- —, ‘TS arranged Ul anv eXtra er) TUE Le DER SEES HT ON LIQUOR. ieson Home not protect § itself ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMS’ FIRST ¢ ATE SPEECH THOUGHT HOSTILE ison lind Gehieon of Californias Clash With Walsh of Montana on Interpretation. NEW MEMBER ASKS QUESTIONS Calls Tribunal “Part and ‘Parcel of League’*—Sup- ports G. O. P. Pledge Against Obligations. Ry CHARLES G. ROss. Chief Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.— With-. out directly committing himself, Senator Williame (Rep.) of Mis- gouri delivered in the Senate this | afternoon a prepared speech indi- | cating opposition to entrance by the United States into the World Court. It was Williams’ first pi ub- Iie expression of his views on the » Marding- ‘oolidge World Court pro- r posal and his first speech in the Senate. The address, which Williams) cilied “a statement and a ques- tionnaire,” was generally construed | as aligning the néw Senator on the! , | side of the World Court opponents. | The questions about the court which he put to. the Senate for his| “information and enlightenment” were manifestiv hostile. 1 Getting the floor late in the aft- | ernoon, Williams was heard by only about 20 Senators. Hie was suffered by friends of the court LO | finish the reading of his manu- script without interruption, but at the end was severely heckled by Senator Walsh ( Dem.) of Montana, one of the advocates of the Hlard- ing-Coolidge recommendation. Walsh Unable to Agree Walsh declared that he was un- able to agree with Williams’ state-| ment that the power of the World fourt to wive advisory opinions was derived from Artiele 14 of the League of Nations Covenant. That power. said Walsh, plainly was de- rived from the statule creating the court. Repiving to a question By Sen- after Johnson (Rep.) of California, who rallied to the aid of Williams, Walsh declared that reservation No. 1 te the pending resolution of ratification was in fact meaning- leas, being inerelyvy a st itement of an existing condition. ‘Tt means very much to me,” mid Wiliams. Walsh also took ex- feption to Williams’ catalogue of @uestions which might be brought Within the jprisdiction of the World Court. Quoting from the Versailles Treaty, Williams said that these Matters included regulation of hours of work, the establishment a maximum working da) oF Werk, the regulation of the labor tuppiy, the prevention of unen- ployment, the protection of women 4nd children and “other matters.” Walsh pointed out that this was * *aliement of article 13 of the Treaty of Ve rsailles, indicating the Soope of activities of the interna- onal labor organization, not of the World Court Contradicted by Walsh. And of the International Court. aiso.” insisted Williams “The Senator,” retorted Walsh. ‘Wil find nothing in article 12 WWich undertakes to give jurisdic- Lon over 4nyv of these questions w the court,” Reed Asks Questions, Sen . ' e“fnator lieod oft Missouri, who had entered the chamber near the end of his colleague's address oined with Senator Johnson iv} Putting questions to Walsh. The ‘irned mainly on the reservations © the pending resolution. Walsh "Ald that reservations one and ‘our Were the fears of some over-tiraoroue People, but that he regarded two OF three as essential. Walsh tool ; shot at all his opponents with pole infe rentially omitting rom “those of us who know ae tle Something of international aW “Part and Parcel of League.” — finphasized his be- | lef +3 L] nate t! 7 our? was ua part of the 1 eagus of Nations, and cited the plank of the R epublican plat-_ form of 1924 which, whiJe favoring American adherence to the World mt pledged the party against assumption of “any obligations UMer the covenan t of the League, liams underscored the word "The two sentences in this plank - ' OUr party pi; tform,” said Wil- ora on this poi: “were believed ie consistent and in harmony fach other by the Republicans . the eountrs We were not seek- 6 the votes of pro-leaguers in the ‘inst sentence and the votes of anti- ey Inthe second, We accept-/t that plank in our platform, be-| hi ving this court was not part of “@gue of Nations and believ- 4 “MZ thar Ou adherence to that nol drag us pro | : ‘Tibuna} Would t0 into the league. "The re aq! al on before the Sen- © provide. ‘ we adhere to the ‘347 * | “ WwW ¢ mn & party to the statute eating the cou: that we become Mentitieg with ‘that part of thie - ' : 110 WORLD COURT, Put in simply to quiet | ‘ ia’ ¢e ‘> ’ eourt: that ’ / ee Am Mee | CONSUELO Vanderbilt, in her bridal gown of lace and silver, shown | with her husband, Earl E. T. Smith, before the altar in her father’s | home in New York City, where they were married by the rites_of the Catholic church., Father Thomas Murphy, who married the bride's parents in 1899, officiated, before a select group of society friends. organization of the League of Na-! court tions as the members of the league themselves are identified. “We becorhe concerned with the meaning of the words, ‘the assump- tion of any obiigations b>: United States under the covenant of the League of Nations.’ ’ Tinks League With Court. Williams began lay expressing regret that Senaiors could nut take counse!] with one another 1ff execu- tive session. since “tthe mere prof- fer of suggestions or the asking of questions is caiculated to classi- fy us for or against the pending resolution.” He referred to the fact that members of the Serate Committee on Foreign Relations are “in cordial disagreement” on points pertaining to the court. “Some of the members of the Senate,’ he said, “have assured me that.our adherence to this in- ternational court is a mere gesture i throwing of a kiss across the seas—a vene ra] evidence of inter. national L£o0d will—something meaningless. lt is very evident that others view the resolution very seriously and are most apprehen- sive over the step it is proposed our country shall take Williams said that he was moved to ask a few questions whil the discussion of the court was yet in nu general stag: Williams then reyiewed the vari- ous steps in the formation of th: League of Nations and the subse- j;quent creation:‘of the World Court. Directly linking the leacve with the court, he said: ‘The Leagne of Na- tions consists of a council. afi as- sembly, a permanent secretariat, a labor org dnizafion and a court.’ Stress was laid by the speaker on changes made by the asses mbly of the League of Nations in the plan for the court as originally drafted by the Committce of Jurists, of which Flihu Root was a mem- ber. “The purpose of pointing out these substantial changes made in the statute as proposed by the Root Committee,” he explained, “is to show that the statute we are con- sidering is not the statute proposed | by the Root Committee, but is the statute proposed by the committee! appointed by the assembly of the League of Nations.” About Naming of Judges. Disputing th: statement fre- ‘quently made that the judges elected to the World Court § are . - ' nominated by the Hague Court of| Arbitration. Williams said that the latter court “could be disbanded “l'taltogether and nominations can be | made just as effectively by those Bee the League of Nations subsequent ly.” “T+ has been conceded.” he said, “that the judges are elected by the league, their salaries are tixed bs the league and paid by the league, | heir pensions are fixed and paid by determined by the council of the league, and my first question is | whether the judges of the court are not also nominated by the league. Williams again characterized the League of Nations as “a confeder- acy of governments with a council an assembly, a secretariat, an in- ter? ational labor organization and a court’ “Is it not the judgment of the | Senate,” he then asked, “that this a —ee —_ KING OF OSAGE — WOMAN STEPPING HILLS’ INDICTED FROM'STREET CAR BY FEDERAL JURY KILLED BY AUTO U.S. PROTESTS 10 EAILO AGAINS! LAND AND OIL ACTS ‘Washington Holds. ~Retro-|W. K. Hale, Held by State active Measures Violate Both Internationa! and Former Pledge. Vanderbilt Bride and - Husband Miss Maud Stickells, 26, Normandy School Secre-| tary, Run Down in Front. of 757 Hamilton Avenue Connection With Death of Indian. Ww ASHINGTON. Jan. delicate status of relations between two charges of mur connection with the an automobile filed formal protest death was the fatality this aye Mexican laws known! . George rd Smith, is nes (held responsible for the deaths | under 5 Estimates of the : ~~ ‘ @ - A - . —— ‘ + , have an int erest ina “Mexic an Locust street, |'Steve Martin. as Ramsey and that gives the Govern- prosecuted for first porns 6 auibeil famsey is a white man about 335) married and has ' , secretary of the Board of Edu-. of the Normandy Consoli- | dated School District, was killed by in front of 757 Ham- 27, of 362 1A Mer- | a coal salesman, 000 bond. According Miss Stickells alight- ed from a ponerse: City Limits street car at Hamilton and Enright avenues and was crossing the street | when struck by | rroving north. | | S929A } ily injured yesterday afternoon | & ROBBERS GET TRUCK AND $100 sions Mondax., Democrats. wine we + | he) | Laundry Driver Re ports He Was. a , or w hich was backed vesterday afternoon. : | was robbed of his truck and about | “hop” a freight car. He was taken ee = ~ veo orto SOOT PROPOSES REPEAL OF TAX ty the Associated Pree. today by Chairman Hmoot Senate Finance Committee, schedules of the measnpre. MISS M AU D - STICKEL LS. Houses of Representatives. ee BOY LOSES LEG WHEN TRIES TO HOP F Raymond Wise, 12, Seriously | In- jured When Run Over by Rock Island Train. ' general by Secretary Mellon. Raymond Wise, 12 years old, Of! pemocrat members of the ernor McCall of Arkansas, ee Her | 5985 Highland avenue, was critical-| nance Committee compreted today their program of .tax reduction, i\which they will attempt next week to have the committee substitute He was her|Island freight train near Goodfel-/ for the rate schedules in the House bill. This plan would call for more | reductions than the $330,000,000 provided by the House measure, going probably as high as $425,- when he was run over by a Rock his left leg was cut off. Playmates told police he tried to 000,000. A auick showdown on the to Christian Hospital. a een | CommNtog takes up. these solidly for their substitute shortly after 6 p. m. tepublitan members of the He had made a delivary at 1422) Re ve yg *' i ; >} bis truck, he said, when three men | hill. Smoot ‘Geel are a the Govern- confronted him with revolvers. Hejl ment would barely collect enough was forced to sit in the body of the|from a $100,000 estate after ,truck, with one man while it was! credit of 80 per cent for State pay- driven to a point near Marcus ave % ments had been allowed, to pay the nue and Hamrmnett place, where he| cost to the Government of making was robbed and put out, the collection. - . act goes into effect. ’ * ioadioainn svho have paid for Mexican lands or for stock The protest is t! of representations — — land and petroleum laws first were representations, ’ — nat saa resources TRAFFIC PROBLEMS OUTLINED AT SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING ang in St. More Questions when the great we Grand Prizes Longines at International Exhibitions Metropolitan Str consequences Antwerp 1885 Brussels 1897 1 congested districts prac- where he has worked a Listed below are a few selections at Jaccard’s: TO-NIGHT “ TOMORROW ALRIGHT At Geneva Observatory Switzerland is a Longines with a stwenty-one-jewel Swiss movement, in 18-k. white gold with exquisite border of inlaid rious provisions covering A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (NW Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- mature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, ADVERTISEMEN Tt HEALINE IS A states méntioned in the annex to; the covenant of the League of Na-| ‘tions and the states which joine This year Longines again obtained first Another highly adjust- ed Longines is encased in richly engraved 18-k. sol- id white gold. Priced ing results of 1923 strengthens the digestion For Leg Afflictions That and assimilation. Refuse to Heal the league, access to the court is womrnen sufferype with Watch with hand-chased case of solid white’ gold. : **? FS nrB Cases describing “Healine’ WR JUNIORS—=Littic Nis The same WR — in ene-third perton interreted chiléren end adults Longines Watches have been first in order of merit in all International Trials in tests by the United States Naval 4)bservatory. The Longines is extensively ~used in the Torpedo Boat Service. Ownership With a Thrill WATCH The most honored Watch in the world. Its observatory ac- curacy is combined with a beauty that enhances’ its lifelong Truly a supreme remembrance to commemorate an anniversary. High-grade thin-model adjusted Longines Watch, with seventeen-jewel movement and best quality white gold-filled § case. Plain beveled edges. $50 Small. size seventeen- jewel Longines Watch in richly engraved 14-k. white gold-filled case. $36.25 This advertisement covers only as part of our unusual array of very fine Watches for gentlemen. The finest LOCUST a NINTH makes of America and SAINT LOUIS , ' Emrope are represent- Quality Jewelers for Nearly a Century, ed. Mai! Inquiries Cordially Invited, om With Hundreds of Items Bont Free. : "be ecut by return mal, ON INHERITANGES Deciaration of Utah Senator First Indication From G. O. P. Ranks of Program of Revision of House Bill. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Revi- sion of the Hguse tax resection bill to include separate repeal the inheritance tax Was proposed will decide on Monday on poe.rate The chairman announced his po- sition after an attack on the heritance tax by Senators Fietch ‘er and Trammell, Democrats, Florida. who appeared before the committee. Repeal of the levy alse ‘was urged by the Speakers of Soyth Carolina and Arkansfs marge A. Brown and Thomas B. Hill, fos capeaghons and by Lieutenant-Gov- CAR Senator Smoot's declaration was the first definite indicay.on from Republican ranks of a program of revision of the: nonpartisan House bill, which had been indorsed schedules is expected when the . 'gram, while the Republicans seas Up by Saree eee, | expected to vote for the rate sched- Albert Jensen, driver for the | nies. in the main, incorporated | Grand Laundry, 3044 Lawton | the House bill. boulevard, last night reported he. Hiow much support | (Smoot will get for his motion | repeal the inheritance tax is doubt- .| $1@ cash collections by three men; fyl. but there are indications tho Chairman Cg el Ge in, | mittee will unite In backing it. S rae ae proposed terms of the » PR ee BE? dag! 0 ee + ; 3 : - f <r em Dee een ee GO te ely et la ce ae tsi ella A i OR a EAL ALOT

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—_ —_~- ne ena SS. ie th Sock. « ~_=* > GEM AE oe —— ~- ciated as ee 7 : a ‘J ths 5 ¥ Be + Be. - “ 4 : t oats. ra Se > FO Qn er eine 7 “ - t ame AF GM Spon See a ee —— Sy. “ _— aa —s S4 ? 7% hp > in orTner se lona. , fr. ié A; AS uA i or | j i a” \ a=. . , eS een tc sed . Row : =— - ("‘onecere 44 Casiona spots damp trom haw | nm in eased consideralh: by" ; Jia : . * . I nm su = tT freez iz 6 Ct«é the hard road Neu ie ‘5s «cs b Aa Wiis : - 4 ; j a4 e . > . —~ > vr = + + » ts 4 _* Pd ’ ~*~ o& é emrinms 7 "77 ‘ T) ‘ co re? : of Ou! . — . , ari . aS ; — iv _ ‘ :* ‘3 « ‘ ~ 44i ee i ‘ . bs ’ > » « SALE ' ~ S ng _ a Bre¢ n. £S1S8tan & stations ar are gine u a » 2 - 9 7 ADOT} Per } The ee. streets friginhec of tine sia * ¢ High a5 a,:0TS an . new roadsiace a d vertise- ° taal | Reductions at 40%. to 90% | Mrs. Elizabeth M. Richardson used are all good. The three breaks Commission, and ee ne ee 9 . | left Hosme Hall for Ch: are a bit roug it are so snort enginees of grade separations, placed aS SSS 425 ia4f 425 VY evasurl i, Lett MOsmMerT 4 TOT UNi- gly cesar, tte =o deove the Post-Dispatch reporter, County. A St. Louis-Columbta bus : $12.50 Table Lamp | oe that they do a ere ee Pou Daye . Ree me | Deeehy, ee ee ae j fom vier at cago Two Years Ago. of the gravel and macadam is from Kansas City to Fulton They ae © Sune hew age Sew & . $6 95 | leveloped wok holes,” but t se had en Kansas City complet- a. 01 ne tO HRansas © . ¢ ‘+ that @ ignt Car ing arrangt ents ?t eliminate a only toll collected s at tne s&s i . ire not so baa ‘ ites Baw } . 7; Stands °7 tnche- : > LOuisans who knew Irs an fare through * ] enoug: narrow underpass of the Rock Is- | meatseots bridge and th OSES se. Kiadce Elizabeth M. Richardson whileshe! Si. Louis and county streets used | | Railroad George A. Ridge- mashes eliminate that if given .egis- t* jek Ree “as house manager at Hiosmer in this rou? a? Locust-Lindell. wa assistan’ civision i egg at iativé approva: "fu; a Hall in 1923 were surprised to learn Union, Pag rergus avenue. Webst Grow ae a Probat next summer the des one her marrisge at Gary. Ind., last | Those in Kansa ity are: Raytown more. testuung engineer, compieted ignati: ‘ No. 2 will be replaced . 7 rsd Oo Rev. Stantle Vi road shires fire? « rf Linwood ¢] LJ i Louis : YY tha { = No. 40. when the 24 ars old, pastor of |] youlevard, McGee trafficwa! AY Minimizing of Grade Crossings. bederal routes are put In ser >| codgraeio oe |) i W n’s Footwear for All } Mrs. Richardson, a widor 4 5 Per Cent Maximum Grade. its its and at Boonvilie,. 5ut rate - $12.00 ‘| years old, is superintendent of Fir (ne marin grade on No. - 18 | latter eventua a —- . an Settlement House, next door|® per lis- a - ; . hil Bridge Lamps } ‘o the church, and her romanc; | sour F Bae ‘ nee : BUCS - . ai - =~ ona Complete with the young minister began | e I n om ne! ' é - . and ¢ a at 5 wheh he was a student at they € . adites : ad ms? es ‘\ e r : , rn 4 With $1.00 Other Goods ee a om sy we rdained last June and in tribut par gt re are nu- , fe ee French Blend | 35 ent Sans Gon © to his talents was offered the pas PUGS . oad * 7 . wee Coffee, 3 Ibs... .. ' , : ~ “Grr: rn (an regat) . a | rT 17 PN i ~ - s™ . | shed polrehrom ‘ een eS ; . tu: tn yesterday a! Finest Guatemala bp} Complete vith md and @ Friends noteg the close > “ . ' C Ww, Pe eship between them, Dut though! ara ne & retch J - ws Coffee. Ib.. ee rene aes ae 4 Mrs, Richardson | 0 » mil > Mlieecial, {tite wee preriges _ @ Very Best Coffee, _ Specials in Our erly interest fn Graf. They slipr Hse 2 es | reve | pound C . ” Bekrt «. ; Seran eee | 6h Ee, 68S ee el 8 8 SE ae Radio Department eine hate “* 2 eth No. : | : te Celebrated Idaho Honey, § . 700K Oo h m-: "_, . Corgregationa . . re: hatnr ~ “4 4 r n 1925 crop zg vw ara nieed 4 ' mil . “ x: ee : i : ’ headsets. ister at ar. ihe racy ecbak eg . - - 5-Ib. pail. ial ci litle ' ! pbojPode pure Dutch Cocoa. . | Crystal sets. died in 1903. ‘She entered . 2 a tees ae American Lady pure Pre- $1.95 shortly afterward a a os eee .|f serves; 1 pound jars: reg- e ari ts n I r , = acs - ‘ vat : ular 35c value > aS | 4 Cr T - ~ ov 199 and 201-A semen te Lous te | 4 for : Infants Shoes a}? . Tubes 95c n toga aaa F veak e a. 1 Peanut Butter; made while A Variety of Styles and (,uaranteerd to Oscillate ee i rene " = s ot . you wait. Waetertale Tested Galena NS: Para a eam : ) 2 ead F q Materia ls, 3 f 10c ; : ase over CE — : ’ on re ec ow WV : PIAN MON. AND TUES, AT LEHMAN’S O SALE Osseo ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE We Must Make Room fer Incoming Stecks ; » © . ° od . aa _ acrificed!=: " oo. $110 JOHNSON PLAYER = $195 FINE PLAYER WHITNEY PLAYER *“ oom $149 mM Boone $245 EVERY USED UPRIGHT MUST GO! BENCH OR STOOL FREE E. GABLER UPRIG HT Ord Pano == $79 KIMBALL UPRIGHT °° © »>*~ $105 y ‘sniiar pad ns oo any oe ROOK! Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock oe e te : — ‘a 4 nda ahin \ wr * * -» ¢ * hill a St. Charles and ice. A de@catic » the new Righ-{ fence at We ae? ee™™ = Behind him the ghost ef . : , . —-- mes . « Tw estern enc, Liy im St. s20Uis, ; { aries “4 . @ GOC.cacion OF ti wegckt ,r a —s ar the stream ( that drew ; cover 4 ~ had two-ineh | Jackson counties and rolling the/ way is talked of for next spr'né- wr ager r+ D longer re- Westport Landing : Rituminous macadam, 6.4 Kansas City having had a Qe Se . : r¢ = Saterts Gad a iat «wi mule in; of cars and trucks BO JONE y ESTPOFE nding in "49 te, 45.5 fall Thursday night. but this did rest of the wa) Its cultivated yésterda Missourt sod 1 quiring his help to cross the State. like the Janvary wi ymmecrete, 40.: — se ? ~— 7 : re , - - a — a ver @&, QUite = : > . 4 .- 64% . . 4 P ; “ 5 Occasions in Seasonable Materials and Styles Radical Reductions $12 to $15 Values .....‘. . 89.4599 $10 to $12.50 Values, $7.45 & $8.45 ]4 It $8.50 Values :........ 2 Fancv Clock Stockings All Silk in Afternoon and Evening Shades S4 and S5) Values *2..Gn ‘4 c ; i ~ ——— FUR-TRIMMED COATS $100 Values, Half-Price.......... $30.00 $125 Values, Half-Price.......... $62.50 $130 Values, Half-Price.......... $75.00 7175 Values, Half-Price.......... $87.50 $200 Values, Half-Price........ .3100.00 $230 Values, Half-Price......... $125.00 PLAIN-COLLAR COATS $30 Values, Half-Price. .... a ak $25.00 $60 Values, Half-Price........... $30.00 $73 Values, Half-Price. «......... $37.50 $83 Values, Half-Price. i; ......... $42.50 $95 Values, Half-Price...:....... $47.50 Charge accounts invited WOLFF'S | Broadway and Washington Our greatest sale for women opens Monday at 9 A. M. Hart Schaffner & Marx Women’s Coats Newest styles—latest fabric importations I, PRICE We just bought them from Hart Schaffner & Marx at a special price concession — over 800 exquisite fur-trimmed and plain collar coats for women— newest Parisian styles in the world’s best fabrics and weave eines MacBeth Leaves Hospital. be 7 WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 9— sll oce Mac bet <oprane “Because. int the Duo-Art, rior to all ducing plan entered into ment to reco lv tor that in I. J. Pas yy €& REPRC HE pref, the evide reprodu That such celek Gabrilowitsch, choose the Dug fine instrume the choice of a That the Duo-: the homes of } appreciation ¢ corded any oO The Duo-Art, ¢ worthiness, she concert perfo nav then be ye Nor is the ma as low as S69 lowance on vo A

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covered wagon ’ wind, ne ghost of » hore. fing in °49 Whinnieg All $9.45 *8.45 56.45 ocking’s on and es ues AL po 5 ——————————— ’ 2s e: Ba SUNDAY MORNIN 1926. r, JANUARY 10, Florence Macbet. bh Leaves Hospital. * — . Ty ’ e . : | with the Chicago Civic Opera Com- | underwent an operation for ap- BUILD DELMAR . _ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH = * pendicitis several weeks ago. Miss soprano Methodist Hospital here, where she MacBeth has returned to Chicago. | ’ as low as SO9D. “Because, 1n My opinion. the Duo-Art is far supe- rior to all other repro: ducing pianos, I have entered into a life agree- ment to record exclusive. ly for that instrument. ye Paderewski he NIOART ~ REPRODUCING PIANO © HE preference by the artist playing TODAY is the evidence of the survival of the fittest among reproducing Pianos. COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI w. PrP. CHRISLER .PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano That such celebrities as Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, and a host of others in the public eve choose the Duo-Art for their recordings, give to this fine instrument a pre-eminence justifying it also as the choice of all discriminating lovers of music. > That the Duo-Art is in the palaces of rovaltv, and in the homes of presidents and governors bespeaks an appreciation of its extraordinary merits rarely ac- corded any one make of reproducing piano. ; The Duo-Art, as widely esteemed for its distinctive worthiness, should be in your home, where the finest concert performances and latest Broadway dance hits mav then be your very own to the utmost. Nor is the matter of costa bar. The Duo-Art is priced Convenient terms, with a liberal al- lowance on vour present instrument. AE OLIAN VIADUCT, C. OF-C. TELLS THE MAYOR ee Reply to Letter From Mil- ler Soliciting Aid in Fight on Wabash Railroad. ON FIRING LINE FOR FOUR YEARS, IT SAYS Efforts of Special Commit- tee Headed by F. W. A. Vesper to Compose Cross- ing Dispute Cited. “Go ahead and build the Delniar viaduct.” This is the recommendation of ‘the Chamber of Mayor Miller as to the problem cf eliminating the Wabash grade crossing at Delmar station. The Mayor sent a letterto tha Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 39, asking for “immediate action” for elimination of the Delmar grade crossing. He said there was “a wonderful oppprtunity’’ for the Chamber to “‘do something toward Louts.”’ The Mayor's Letter. “The Wabash Railway-Co.” the Mayor wrote, “is handicapping the progress of the City of St. Louis by a contemptuous and parsimonious attitude. A full discussion of the controversy was presented in our press. This Pandicap cannot be overcome unless the business inter- ests and citizens generally take some decided action. Therefore, I ask you to bring up this matter be- fore your association and openly and publcly declare vourself egher for the elimination of this dangerous condition, or state whether vou are unwilling to con- , tribute the influence of your asso- Louis.”’ Secretary Bunn replying to the wrote: ‘In view o Chamber of Commerce and its spe- ‘cial committee, headed by Mr. TF. W. A. Vesper, has been on the fir- ing line in this Delmar grade cross- ing for three or four years, it would seem superfluous for thé ti (‘hamber to again ‘state its posi- of the Chamber e ? , Mayor's letter, f the fact that the tion.’ Former Action Cited., “You will remember that on April 28 I] inclosing a copy of the authorized paiblic statement issued by our board of wrote you, directors, in which statement the board expressed the viewthat the once with with- city should proceed at the building of the viaduct out waiting for the United States Supreme Court's decision ‘A little later. as I remember ff, EE Auction Sale $50,000 Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sacrificed ENTIRE STOCK OF THE RAY’S JEWELRY CO. . Released from the U. S. Bankruptcy Court NOW ON SALE AT NE. Corner Sixth & Olive Sts. - Opposite Famous-Barr A. A. BLUM & CO. Auctioneers CREDIT ~ JEWELERS N. E. COR. Gth a ‘ 2 — -——— Z CREDIT | ‘CLOTHIERS | & OLIVE ST. | We Are Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry being sold for just what they will bring. Come and see the bargains yoy can get. Nothing will be reserved—everything must go. Sale Starts Daily at 11:30 A. M. Moving In our new home, saturday, iyvou announced that the city would i build the viaduct at once, but, still ‘late r, rou decided that nothing would be done until the Supreme ;}Court de ision should be rendered. “In view of these facts, it seems ‘to me that there are only two ‘courses open: One is te continue to wait for the Supreme Court's de- cision: and the other is to assume. in accordance With our committee's recommendation that, under the decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri, the city has the right to g0 ahead and build the viaduct, and then go ahead.and build it. The latter is the course that the Chamber of Cominerce has recon mended to you.” Mayor Also Wrote to Road. In a letter to the board of di: fore of Line Wabash, dated 1 dee the Mayor charged that the Wa- |bash was deliberately and mali- 'ciously handicapping the city's progress. Hie accused the ruilroad of dilatory tactics. and suid “The citv hesitates about reeding with this matter while ¢]} matter is in court The Wabash well knows the criticisn that might be leveled against the city administration, in the event that it proceeded during the pendency of | the matter in the United States Supreme Court, and the Wabash ‘la taking advantage of this situa- ; . ** } tion ' He asked that the direct re |der the pending appeal in the Sr- preme Court to be dismissed rT idirectors met in New York la: |\Thursday, and President 'aYtey the meeting, said there wus no statement to be made aes to th: Mavyor's communication. A suggestion of a boycott br Sr ‘Louis business men against the | |\Wabash was made in the Mayor's letter. WOULD UNITE CORN GROWERS lowa Governor Call« Mississippi Valley Marketing Conference. , the A ated Preas DES MOINES, la... Jan. § (; ernors of the Mississi; pi Valle’ eceorn He, staiese were invited ny Gov. John Hammill today to send representauves herb Jan =& to or ; Fahiize for the Vv OrTrxnAsng our of SOoTné |; practical and su essful marketing ; “lan for farm products Granite City Club Officers The Granite City Commer J Club yesterdays announced election of officers to serve for ‘th: ensuing year Willam Champia: Postmaster and banker. will lagain as president J. Ff. } is vice president, Arthur Roman isecretary. and Albert Smith, treas- forer j } Recommendation Made in Commerce to! ; building a better and greater St. | 5 ciation to a bigger and better St. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 -— atti ’ ——— Swe Ss ——S==— —- and Mrs. Laurence Rottweiler. 5364 ¢st citizen and a pioneer land own- bing a filling station here last night took 42 pennies but left + loaded revolver in the cash draw- Jan, 9 A burgtar rob- er, which he opened with a chis FOR TWO MISSING 6] 1 Geraldine ave nue. er of w)S Se: tion. died vesterday. —----—— R 5 rhe Rey. D. « Boyd, general Steals ~— . — = _—— ae “ | a = : e Bs all means, see this value Mouday. , eS ~ \ complete nine-piece Dining-Heom aaa | is Suite im beawtiful Van Dyke watout = finish. EKwery plece large and manxss- : : : ixe. The buffet ia 60 imehes long, ba« 4-leg front, large china cabinet and - table avid 6 chaire. Desigued |+ Tudor perted atytie. See if, ~ = —*. “— * $30 Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress S100] sia” Bel. WMasaeite simmons nil-atee!l continucns peut Bed: full width «ize: complete with «a comfortable alli-cetten mat- tress and an ali-eteet nee- Vea) sax spring—It's «2 huge bar- “ss unis at this price of 817.95. $195 4-Piece Bedroom Set iv the biggest value of- fered in years A complete 4-plece Suite in rich Van Dyke wainut, beautifulls two-toned and roid lined. It's a discontinued number with us. that’s the reason for this hug: saarifice Suite comprises dresser, chifforobe, full vanity and bow . bed See if Monday at only , $124.00 AKA RRA > ; el ‘4 * ; g* 7 *, » . ee. Ao, . as eno * eames ' aes Jt Bi rr & - eee 2 Oe 26 BSS dew a> » wu hee hers : > ' ewe yy ae ‘ oe ‘ aen Tbk BE I ee RT ee 4 mm a - LM Seat, TO St ES 4 : [ : ; ; ; : ; 7 ; ‘ : ou ats CO Al i hp PLE I EAI I aes ti Oe + “ Dee Phe a as Fi de ia A. SC a oe a =

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: - : 7 ——_ ," — -— —_ —? _——— =. eo]? . 6 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 2 The aren oe oe tocay by —-- ~ - : mt WGR. CRANE ELEVATED snd at Kendrick Seminars. eins] FOUR EXTRA PERFORMANCES | 26,642 IMMIGRANTS IN MONTH *"., "559 omer atone Ts $o-) othStonerscrenerat itll of the f 2 - —— ee ee vthes : icrati vice, nine snowe: * TO BE VICAR-GENERAL oes. a ancistant a 2 wary =H “OF "THE MIRACLE’ ARROUNCED "mre aa fr cael wer , | mamtamation service, she sewes an s and th | ee |e ALVERTISEMENT Reise Ansiies te meet, wake ot Holy Name Pastor Succeeds the ars in ‘the diocesean Nissi0 sy as +t Due to Growing iy AS ES TN TON — — oo aaienanesiaa — were deported and 1351 were ce- late Mer. Connolly tn ra hi was pastor of «EMO ltt Pacronage of Spevc.acic. . 36.642 immigrants entered | | NEW DISCOVERY arred from eRtry at ports ‘O- SSE Archdiocese. a Bo s ; Four additional pertormances [mite States during Sowem her vember immigrants ime princt- 7 eS REP a if , rea to HH XN Mira ne 3 =e 7 —~ a . }. i. ie. 3 the ihre eventre STOPS CATARRH | eee. Gane > . é — Se . — ait eritteh °1 ay trom (anacd 7 a For far and atholic Church of the Holy Name He succeeded a5 vicar-£ one matin: are assured W | ‘ Irish Free State, Mexico, Sweden This " m . ia , aa . : —— or} Catarrh suff - the ’ =* + es * ae td - ann unc . - J - ras * ; mare ever a A aimpie sv e and a > I fra ™ « -_ ns ef the Catholi fich Scho Board “gr. | - em will be extended fro en — - «at been perfected that ayes and ser : ef St. louis, was appointed * ir- the oth: I y Vicar-generai, ; Be Satu Plight, Jan. se. s , “ic catarrh, head noises Eugenics Adopted by Tarkey. Md _ in ene | mn? ? ‘=e * = i , x — a | " ha ?, Wer ‘> ~ = 4 "4 ” Ommite o in oritz renerTra ~ is A _ | . ii Mirac! c - © catarrhal symptoms such as f CONSTANTINOPLE. Ja ps 7 - 2 tJ , _ ‘ ’ ? fs Tié he oe is . bh d in -eminary Roard an 4g } on a 14, Who ° , me -dacitiona davs a i MAIN SPRINGS. , ™ apes canchiiel hma. — srt in creating the cixilization of . a ot °, . : am tum 5 —_ : . ; jms s* ast : ; : Li : = > - * | 7 ‘_- . : > ir oau.s ‘r) 1874, and wae eRucated > 7 emooer 4 Lii® ‘ at ne Li (}] } ? “ae Ss cided °D exercise io s nh A Ww 4, Tt H is ‘Oo GOoob - or ~ _ ok Rhacrover?. No ' ox kT" +0 ; ert "Th 2 _,.. ernor - +h = - . . ii ‘TY’. = ws iT i ° io r* aati ‘ sa” thea ‘ h rie) te Rr: ‘hare = tie os Saat A | h F Co reason ey, TT) . : na 3? + ) i out-o*.- IF IT DOES T i,t) - ays - om . ” . bo reainsa er | : A ; : . ce ~ em om ste , | Escaped it our m- Po ncietpon > WORK GUARANTEED shor mutace methwia. Nothing like it. So 'provimce of Constantinopie, aiter a Deriec 192% town attenda cether wi —jUWMK sFRVI E i - . ee, ohn meee Greneenene P itt the healtts anmtinert ering 195% the ta Sanam - that iia ne athe hat ceontference With he hea } } or! printed 67.428 Room Makes S alarging patronage in Su. Lous If BURKE BROS Sp A rg Se penne, Sarr 943 | panions, es tatement ° % at simes * ~~ rha . -arment FREE to Ves, has tram ‘ ir ' ae 4 Y ‘ 1) : - WW ant« —— 54. 5 ? more 5329-40 rRI™ > RI Ib‘. . F ifth I loor ™ T 2enG : : me : a os wn owifferer Write for It No obliga- medical examination of applicants THREE other &t. | owts . BOASBERG, Manager. , kit for marriage license. combined. to Judge Hartmann. i ced ns ! Taestay at MONDAY [CULL ase: NEW oS SPECIALS | Muuemeecuu scum) SANGAINS | “KICKED USINRIBS | ~- nema WITH HIS SHOES ON”. Court Announces Lad Will Testify at Hearing Being Conducted by Board of Children’s Guardians. | ; Stumpf’s statement mistreatment at Bellefontaine | Farms. ¥ *h ° said eutigei a: + other he t run ‘war sa “T".. *+ wo» be _ ~ + 5 ie VA | a &’ 44s «4 ‘ WeDlLie Ln Sireet i IS NOW ON. YESTERDAY S CROWDS BIGGER and East Grand boulevard with his pockets filled with chewing gum, * than ever. The ever-increasing throngs of satisfied custo- andy and cigarettes. He told po- mers prove conciusively that we are giving the people the lice how -he and his companions sensational, almost unbelievable values advertised. Come. .d robbed a confectionery at 6000 buy. Your money back if not satisfied. North Broadwav the night before. j _ the proprietor of the confectionery. C rhAysicians at city hospital an- : soc KS . E, ectrifying INew Ir rices Tells of Reing Beaten. ox * on : Ree | Cc oe, = Fancy Check Shirts Sanit | , . | + hs , stumpf, ae nis Sa = «$3.50 te $4 fancy Windbreakers............... $1.78 B tween his legs and beat him with ms $109 deuble wool blankets... _- a ORS $595 B a board. . 4 6% ; Ri EE See 59¢ [| was oyt at the farm 10% oo iin 1: 50c ‘ er Mitts 29c months, the statements r: ads. “I | ee ee ee es hell got a beating for breaking in- | a. $8 te $10 wool Windbreakers. Tgags Bt) Sct, 2 Destine for breaking. win- 3} ourin ar= = ss me eR your head between his 1 and he ’ ,four or five inches wide and a F B VUgaePr fot an Zn hick He is a on Gather? ae tek Si ha Oa 8 er sees ss = = . ; a h, lets ' m . called us in and gave us a eating elas ub Coupe -----= . ) Men's $4 wool Slipevers.. ) os Men's Sweater Coats. | r LARGE, HEAVY, GRAY, LARGE, WEAVY, GRAY, WOOL ) Peeegieg) | cme tor Oacih? °* 2° 2" BLANKETS i22.$1.99 | BES Pe eethementiatenetell nina Sweater Coats... | = oe a Sasaicias Seeliuah ance ame ere dees , ss ss = $ net fGent ané amachs you es Sedan : = oe : i $1.25 GUARANTEED ALARM] = assis - - - - - - = =§695 | ad ‘ fidren’« (na? ins takes , : + i: CLOCKS 5" 69c]. 2 j ee) . y. iy, the foster-mother that T was : : | E cm 13 special. .... C ing with, and they sent me up Effectiwe January 9th, 1926. All Prices F. O. B. Detroit,. Subject to Federal Excise Tat ™ eo d } ™ ial ’ ; . | 4 Hi EE $4 GUARANTEED a mara dt | Mba | ELECTRIC IRON, $1.79 ss Seren an . iP ‘ : $4.00 Star-Rite Electric Teaster, Complete... _ $1.98 Z : beg: 2 Boys’ $9 Heavy Wool Mackinaw Coats newest patterns, all sizes_ $3.95 f- OF AUTHOR. DIES IN NEW YORK Beautif ul Body and Chassis. These new prices deal a b ; Men's $10 Weary Plain and Fancy Woo! Mackinaw Coats. all sizes $4.95 tio was Said to Hace Recersa bl t eA | ki Boys’ $10 Weary Overcoats, newest sivles, now ST! oc,c0naee Ger eens Ge ow to anything even remotely seeking comparison with ~ ee pen tene one alt (on Mamma)... .81.99 Fo 0 2 oe, ta a. a. mor will "atellle be recognized, with a thrill of delight, » Men's Leather Jackets, wool lined, values up to $16.50. == $7.95 J Gen tem 0 mek ‘conan Men's $25 Leather Jackets, sheopstin aed = inte Tl wore merited tedave ee eee by every student of motor car values. BARNEY'S : Soo ates G. M. Berry, Inc. ARMY GOODS STOR I catered t oae Telephone Jefferson 3610 2621 Locust Street 10th & Washin } emether ui Eieet wu. Roberts Motor Co., 5156 Delmar Bl. __. Koenig Motor Co., 2651 Lafayette Av. ace, wes Billed tm the

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pad: & > a Las ” Mai | ROREARES:. 3 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. get 27 Years ) = p> St. Louis ASSESE n udees ’ e. testing $3.5 : . i . —= Fe . tz Optical Co, & 7 N. BROADWAY 1925 the POST.DIEp, \- : 07. iss Kn and , .. | 24.051 more than " | ther St. Lonit« ’ . ; ic we > ’ “ 4 ie o > 4 “ " : ‘ ° ° | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ; 7) RS A et oh ak My ale , r : es of ‘ Fi . ~e Dies Si. % ny i : : by es as Sok ¢ si ) = ’ AE te =e uh SRR SS halt Seg SO Ri OSs Rt: atid | tl es 0 - ' : a * 7 f3 ! + > 4 4 . 4 > ” . 4 x : * 4 se ; ~ j : : * ; te +% ¢ i re Ses ome ~ — na te i ee AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD-UTMOST LUXURY FOR 2TO 7 PASSENGERS~92 HORSE-POWER~80 MILES PER HOUR At long and rare intervals, men are able They are reluctant to stress their own sat- _to produce objects of art or utility which _ isfaction in this announcement by endeav- they instinctively know to be superior to oring to arouse your expectations in ad- any that have preceded them. " vance. . They know instinctively, too, that the . They have striven to create in the Chry- conquest of public opinion will be com- sler Imperial *‘80°" such prodigies of per- plete and instantaneous. formance and such a strikingly new and ! . unusual expression of motor car beauty Such periods of high achievement are that the car would literally proclaim itself moments of public elation—but they are @at first glance. moments which move the creators to re- ee , om main silent rather than to pile words of They are confident that you will see in the ssible compe- : praise upon their own accomplishments. Chrysler Imperial ‘‘80’’—now shown here ld, outselling | for the first time simultaneously with its Walter P. Chrysler and his associates are nee at the New York Automobile experiencing an hour of profound satis- Show—one more mile-stonein the revolu- faction in presenting to youthe new Chry- _ tionary pn om of the motor car toward » = ~ — os i: Pe ’ ; a NSS erate Ft eS al de ee - ee me on wr Babe — led - 0 — ea, oma - — : Excise Tax ing perform- to the galjon in 8 seconds. — “ ; ; sler Imperial ‘‘80”’. a higher sphere of efficiency and saving. The new Chrysler Imperial “‘80” joins with the Chrysler “70” and “58” to Trrnance carry Chrysler still farther along the high road of prestige and dominance 4 Same | | ; Chrysler Imperial ‘‘80’” — Phaeton, Roadster, Coupe four -pas- a body- senger, Sedan five-passenger, Sedan seven-passenger, Sedan-limousine ith the SY delight, WA .24A all G. M. Berry, Inc. Telephone Jefferson 3610 : 2621 Locust Street Roberts Motor Co., 5156 Delmar BI. Koenig Motor Co., 2651 Lafayette Av. : 1V , 4s ee ° \ > .

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ee ee ee Se ee ee ee _— 2 _s> ae er ~ 2 ; - r a at ld eee ht FUELS . - " mi ap J _— a ae a — s =~ é ee ea ee "8f 20x . - “+ “a «. 110 Pablic Square; Coart st. Bros Radio & Elec. ILLINOIS Mascoutah. Stahlheber (oe.. Roe So. Hroadwea>. Wangelin. — Meter Sales (o.. S¥os *. Abingdon. Mosher Bres. Meleanshore. *. M. Blades, nd. ° Albion, Melvin (©. Bunting. 201 bk. Main st. Olive dscle A&A Meoter Ce., 1045 omy . Metropolis. © Hundiey Liec. .~ Connd. Alten. Reilley Bres. Auto Co. Shop, 602 Market st J. A. nae eapeter, 1500 Lafay- Belleville, St. Clair Appliance Moameouth, F. 0. Johnson. ette av. to. Monticello. Ora ©. Pike. BRlandinville. FE. FE. Veerhees. — Pulaski, Fred Holmes Son. MISSOURI gy oe eo ‘°- “Meunt Vernon, E. F. Weilr, ? , — 9 146 NN. Oth at. Altern. J. Pr. Gam. Hunker Hiil, Lancaster & Marphysbore, D. & FPF. Radiw Beaufert, Beaufert (.arace. Lone. o. Beenville. Misseuri ewer and { aire. Neo Preducts t @.; Nash ville, Paes! Hdw. ta. Licht ¢«. Radie Bilectrie Shop. Sa Johuson Hros.. 221 . , . State af. Breeok field. baet Hardware farmi. Stults Garage. 115 &. (e.. Misseurt Pewer & Light Wainut st. Pawnee, Herrin Carage. Ce , Rat Peoria. len @& Be Radio =hop. . ameren, €. f+. ates. 703 Main est. (aire, Halliburtern A Medley. i arbeoadale. Exide Tire & Rat- Pinckaeyvilie. VW. G. WMaxzwell. (alifernmia., Rict's ‘.arage. tery Co. Prairie City, Cleo Cannon. (anton, Thompson Motor Co. farlinvillie. Lllimeis Power & a Battery and Cape t-irardeau. Albert Hucess- Light Co. ce Red Rod. H. VW. Heumann. ler, 418 Broadway. Carthage, Monree Moter Co. St. Peter, King Garage & Centralia, Hulen-—Jones Motor (entralia, Warren Heating & “forage Battery (Co. ie. Viumbing Ce. 215 8. Lecust Rebinsen, Clawsen’s Furni- ture Co. (harieston. F. HH. Scoffield _ Seco > ° ’ r. Secor Hdw. and Fice. Clarence, Wisseceri Pewer & tf hester, Deensing 4&4 Dial. Ce. lAght io. { linton, Martin A Zweitel. Shawneetown. Rich Bros. (elumbia. Cox Rrés Collinsville, Bitzer & Co. Shelbyville, F. ¢. Beem. ’ , Springfield. «. RR. Brandon Fernfelt. Coy Druc ¢ Cerre G-orde, Oscar Likens. ~ on; oo. — z ‘io. Ceulterville, W. J. Wright. tederal Truck Lo, of —_ bal, ihetm Motor Ce., Danville. (euren Hdaw.;: Bald- Springfield. ; I Hreadway. win'’s Radio Sheppe, 654 \ er- Staunton, Daly Aute 3 Fle«. Hermann. Robert Huxel. milion st. T a a lho Jonesburg. Star (arage Decatur, MeCormick Tire and at on. Talbot & Armstrong. Jet ; Rattery (Co. Lastweed and renten. F. KR. Henss. eftereen ( ity. Misseuri Power Franklin ots. Vandalia. Ryrd W atson Drug & Light co. El Dorado, El Derade Acces- e. Kennett, kilbert I. Ferd. esory (oa. Guauhes, bane a Waterieso, Pinke!l Mercantile Kansas (City, Kansas City — t. ites ee « Lo sna Ce Pewer & Light ( e. — e ,vaneaville dw. Went Frankfort. West Frank. fert Acvtessery (a. _ Parmer City. Hall & Reeser. ze; Vv. Ellsen: Misseurt ws White Hall, k. J. Lakem Power & Light Co. Perrest, Jesse bhaty. an. Kerytesville, J. ©. Recker. — a ow: pear es ARKANSAS Macen, Chas. MW. Derrei. saitwa. Harry ( raig. Malden. Pritlips Plumbing & sillespic. Schretner’s Service BRiytheville. Clintwood Elec. Kirksville, The Hadie shop. Electric «(e. Sta.. Park av. and State st. Shop (oo. 402 Main at. (.ranite ‘City. Granite Paint Rrinkter. Iiutche’s Service Mexico. Wm. CC. Henn Blectric and Wetter ( «. Station. ‘(e.. Misseuri Power A Light f.rayville,. W. FF. Smith. Fayetteville, Holt Wee artne+ te. i.reenville, Dixen Meter Car bast «rf. ' Moberty. Seithert Meter Coa. 10s ie... M2 s. Bd ef. Pt. Smith. (nlp Wasie « o.. 7a" \. Peurth «¢.; Misseari Harrishburc. Tate Radie + «.. (,arrisen av. | Pewer & Licht ( @. ss 1o4 N.C Vime sf. Hetena, Dining Furniture « a nge " errin, Breee Nate Sapply «¢ a. ait therre «ar. . wove tr. Traylors Garage. Hillshbere. Mesegreve Drug ¢ a. Jenesboroe. (hicm Metor «a! Pepiar Bluff. Barectt Masic Iiliepeolia, 4. Pritehert 4&2 ¢ a. (a, aetadinn eese. Jacksonville. Tilimei« Tire and Paragcoen!d. Paragould Rat; Pewersville, Bert Hamme. Rattery Ce. 315 SN. Seate at { @. oe : : Jerseyville, Lester Frits. Pine Riaff. Ne , Queena « ity. The Pileetrie Shep. Jeneshbero. VW. B. f lark Co Serwice Ration, Way Lute Sedalia. Henderson Electric lLanesville, ©. DD. Phetan. Regers. T. s. WeNe te. S14 W. iGeh ot. Lawrencevilie, Vahach alley Stuttgart, Elee not = . Sprimatficid.C owden Raick ( «. Meter €a@.. 1004 State «ft Main. — ——~ 3S STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORPORATION 1826 DIVERSEY PARKWAY - CHICAGO, U.S.A. ~ : : i SSS S SS SS SSSR ee eee ee Se eee ee SSE Ee eee eee eee ee ee = + Pada = = TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE TODAY USING STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS Sam Pondyvce DR. R. A. MILLIKAN, NOBEL PRIZE WINNER, SPEAKS HERE fs1ves Dilustrated Laxtur ington Universitw an the | ‘ Why Studebaker Rates Time Purchases are Lowest Three years ago Studebaker utilized its vast resources to enable any Studebaker dealer to sell cars on fair and liberal rates to those who buy out of income On. And today no car in the world offers lower ! rates to the time purchaser than Studebaker Financing rates which most competitive cars cannot ap- proach are made possible by these 5 factors: | ] Stability of Studebaker -with one hundred million dollars of net assets, no bonded debt and no bank loans—assurance that no Studebaker will ever be- | come an orphan. 2 Depreciation cut to a minimum by Studebaker’s “No-Yearly-Models” policy. . 34 Intrinsic worth of the Unit-Built Studebakers which makes them stay sold. 4 One-Profit prices which mean that the purchaser has an equity so substantial that he will not sacrifice it. 5 Re-sale value maintained by the popularity of Certi- fied Studebakers sold under the famous Studebaker Dealers’ Pledge on Used Car Sales. HESE five factors constitute the basis on which banks of the United States gen- erally provide credit at lowest rates for the buyers of Studebaker cars. This low-cost credit is placed at your dis- posal through the Industrial Acceptance Corporation, which is engaged exclusively in financing the sale of cars, new and used, through Studebaker dealers. Before you buy any car out of income (whether it is in the field of the Standard Six Coach at $1195 or the Big Six Sedarrat $2245), find out exactly how much of your total payment is for the car itself, and how much for interest, insurance, brokerage, etc. Then get the corresponding Studebaker figures and ask yourself why you should pay out money for the sheer blue sky of excess financing rates. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA SOUTH BEND, INDIANA > * - ; ~ An tom : ne 7 — < *, EPO ROA PR! ts eupte eee ge OE een P p-2 ry *& s a a ey : s* ° . : a4 . ry em ew HOCK WORM TREA Developed by Pederal ¥ i —_ ermarian-. 20h tod 1 "Tess a \ sHING STON, Jan. 9--A ement for hoek worm hich it is hoped soon wil ; je * r | se oped to a point of efficte ¢. human beings has been “ 4 here by Trre. Maur a a Jacob E. S hillir er. Tete ; of the Departmer tofa viene 3 : Petrachloreth) SPECIAL A FRAME SPECIAL Reaulat h. net an. Shelters $7. sk wlt fit. Metal hinse Wher + Weis. co e OLIV phone Olive i6=t FOURTH Appeint ment. These Pricey Tarkade Ang for HOURS OE Si. | tee s . ie : — si:th amd Lacas Monday, Tuesday STRIC EVER-GC \EGG NOT CO With Every pound..... ( Finest 5 Doors Off W 518.50 Winter Coats, 24.15 Winter Coats, 29.15 Winter Coats, 35.00 Winter Coats, 45.00 Winter Coats, 39.00 Winter Ceats, WORTH To $! 10c

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gy? Bew. onic Fats, of men and wo exbausted, ne tem all good il-in Every r vening are really * 4 5 *,) women xated Iron for just ? ow much strong er and bet. Money back if not druggists. im ATED IRO ES THE BLOOD-Ans 5 CHRONIC FATIGUE building is ‘ard ~e. Vane © use of Post-D a "Pat ‘ column a able tes to andard -darr at yf your d how ge, etc. ebaker Id pay excess - a = ce ee a eset amc — _ ee : ~ & - _—~ _ a -—_ ia * “—-ee@ * > ws oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926 T LOUIS POST-DIs + H00 of the drug. and its di , tl i —————_=_=_= —— ee ee — K WORM TREATMENT |: ulted froin peel auceriices he U. S, 10 FILE SUIT AGAINST - also are offieers of the Missour ing thy, op of a ct aaa ia = : | | : : * afic Developed by Pederal Vect- a the two a in the 2 . r Naval Militia, all of Bt. Louis, in-line Vea . = : ig ee he barn doorwa! They were the! Cold water dashed in hie face '' Z ' ork 0 } A Sm ore : . a8 pwn ee, n a arn at ee Sallie tw “I ¢ lei arrest e&« TN if ibition ‘ ' ives : ARs« hem, eradicating parasitic worms. Ex- LINER THAT SANK SUBMARINE eluded: sea tare : HT 7 | and Fleeta streets, in 5t. Louie Ne May f ; S : i Ay Nog =. itz ase wore ‘aire an. — ~ niin wo 4 : scn Z ane rordon €*, ! ‘o mee - “May ior operating a stii } eitz é ° Was take » Jali. WM SHING: TON, Jan, 39.—A new tad pagacdne ¢ 4 en, were first | Cy of ae Nad Inc Mictent Look-| - Lieutenant-Commanders W. H. ra pe: = omy encountered two Fed-'his home a 225 Virginia avenue, jie married and the father of fout ament for hook worm in ani- made with fox, dogs and monkeys out and Failed to Give S-51 Ewen@Jr. and Walter P lot |) —— rohibiti igents standing in/‘in the county children. the youngest two daya old " which it is hoped soon will be With good reaction, and finally the Puagty my Navy Reports. “ag aA dt ny td Rojan — ty n 1@ 3 ze : peloped . ’ 7 4 greconed | Leakeine eyes gee ammaas Mia Peg W ASHING? re nN Ns an. 9.—The ree Harry TLaMertha, (Charles Lal aree.' Sa RR ee NS RRR RINE eee CONES Hag H&CN CGIscov- ery 4 ie eee f the N 1 Court ta Noel~ Chadwick, Sam Hallett and : by Ire Maurice C 3, Gay that with the usual caution. the port of the w.ava ‘ourt of Inquiry | = . ; ai ie wel E. Soh “satan ve came om Latina’ hteieten bad nid ye in a ee aa “ “ of the | With Executive Mansion Pro- * a tt sa a so idle Fi — , x a . — ry Pieritment of Agric als | qualifiedly indorsed the new rem- submarine silly, Mitac Block island, nounced Unsafe Event Is : penal pr oR cash, A LAIN irst Quality First Quality * edy, but its sponsors hope to estab- | DY the steamer City of Rome of the ° heal eli ath het ) ai Rubbers Rubbers — . . ‘si? it as ats A e ° Savannah line, was turned over ft Held in 2 VWtOl, antry, Which has Readquarters trachlor: lene is the name a indard specific. 4 = 0 | St. Louis, were: Liéutenant-Colone}] $1 00 SIXT $1 35 ' ) ¢ mepartment of ustice by Se or ai ie : an ore ew ee ; . H AND FRANKLIN ° more eee eee ; Mr, _— Lawrence ©, Kingsland, Majors retary Wilbur today for legal ac- ; a jor i, tion. By the Jefferson City Corrcespond- oo, oe oe : ane 4 a ‘ Children’s s All-Leather Shoes fer All the Family s : Boys’ ‘ . ECIAL ALL THIS WE T The urt found that the syub-/| ent of the Post-Dispatch. iy : ae ae B. oe M Guire, 90c " $1.25 EK! marine was med and sunk by JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.— shag pete “% bt pe ie pe re ae - he mae i r, with the loss of 33 Ot National Guard. regular t rit’ ) a I ce iaceee: i. lt wiser xe >a hy meer ry jority’ of priv “= : a » CONFRONTED BY PROHIBITION 5 ME SPECIAL Regular $15 Value. $ hs heneien ae. ; causes State Capitol tonight, at the Gov - | AGENTS. MOONSHINER SWOONS Constant: Comfort ‘ Constant Comfort , sii a ey entire cane a ial a ernor’s ¢ ses Ww pealenila an | i . | Beculer Windwor, @g Wells. The genuine pund-in “= —e to the Department z a ay ey public reception and Edward He itz, Fathes of Four Chil. Ladies 2 Strap Pumps Comfort Shoes Semi-Dress Oxfords = yarn $7 50 nO cement to cloud—- Justice. g sotoneys! cea se | dren. Youngest Two Days Old « Hand-Turned Sol " ? Sizes 3 to sk uftfit. Meta! last a lifetime—spec ial. It is understood either criminal While termed iston it WMill- ey ‘ ’ urne ores Th 5 S ] ; 3 9 an . this week on! or civil. actions, Or both. are rina itary ball, th: affair primarlly was | Edy Re eo ntsc Sizes 3 to 9 ree $ pecia S: Widths A to EE * These Prices Include Ans Prescription—Examination Included. “ ata Prag progetis the oven, er oe ative | oe ae ae }turned from the business of riba Widths At this store special attention is given to $ 50 = «vente ate = TOD Sa SE ES AtOEE | Comfort Shoes for men Here you'll find . ee ee ee 9 oer TT a, all-leather Shoes sensibly designed in me- —s a ficers of the steamer til né erly midnight in the Capito! —— & NO DROPS USED—EST. 34 YEARS The naval report declared. the Totunda, and the Seldiers and Sail- 3 ene oe ee ee ae : S.51 was s ink at 19:24 o'clock at ors’ Mem rial Hlall, in thie Kast Nave | night, after its hit light hi: of the building, The reception and : S O L l V E R A B E L Sick Gigs to Gad Gheintca ELE aL ia in the Copttel thie! Plain Toe Lace Shoe OPTICAL COMPANY the City of Rome from a disance pe year for the first time | M f liable Black | —_—, 1G~4 FOURTH FLOOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE Carleton elie 3 Six miles. The steamer, it | Peaned omen wouls Barrier — ee ae a Easy, restful] short vamp ade of so . pane = “y Black kid Oxford—short HOURS 8 A. Mw. TOS PF. M Bid was added, failed to provede a The custom of holding he an- | Pump made f of or Brown Kid in E widt ; . Appoint ment. mw q adequate lookout * |nual military ball had its inception | M onday—Our Monthly On Black kid. H d al or of Black Calf in EE. ste 5 arene wre : The §-51 sank : lsoon after the Civil War and for’ Cent Wall Paper Sale alee, cudan Sena Sizes 5 to 12 ee a = ) rhe heciioety sank a minute after ae yo er ye Vil ; t A a be | nt a aper .ale enn rages my (zes °o arch supports and Cu- = —_——— the collision. the report stated. | any years its scene Wad In lf yA- steel arc supports, u- ‘ban rubber heels. while the City of Rome put on (ecutive Mansion. lIngineers re- W I] ban rubber heels. STOP ano SHOP 2 oer gate pe a a $ thres survivors T he steamer’s | structrare of the® Mansion naa er eR en, es searchlight was said to have } weake land advised against hold- | Pp : Constant Comfort leet ef commission and ert Ab ee thea Ninth the: oaeie ae aper Constant Comfort N ’ Sh f : oes pol ae, ities, mark- wo hy = ak el age apn | S: | Dress Shoes aa °s anda se ig any mes. |~‘* ay ana in e iPG-LiQOr Dail . . idths to sage. ees Wonid result in a disaster SAIC Widths 4 to D Special Bunion Shoe See ete y though *¢ = th, ae epg ear yang he a ee A lace Shoe of Black glazed kid, | aye “be , 7 ) i. ie ™ ' umTi \ paper in Our stock made extra wide to give relief $ $ Sixth and Lacs m, -“ . i MRE STORES: fi] pe eet . page am ee er es eae ic more you get and comfort to men afflicted with we ° _ 6214 Paston 1428 Salisbury et ae e* a pace ~ frolls of paper, bunions. Sizes 6 to 12. Monday, Tuesday and eCi braid, bright cleaming |} ° y, y and Wednesday Specials eae ont ae 5c Paper—2 Rolls for 6c Men's C s | tary funeti 10c Paper—2 Rolls for 11¢ ens Congress Shoes Amon ih l, sans |] -» . § P i + L Y pe r S bi , ere oe Mis of om ws 15¢c Paper—2 Rolls for 16c¢ Whe Choice of Black glazed ; j > Retest Slection Co) esioners; Art J 20c Paper— 9 \ kid in E width or Black Break a Cold Right Up with mont ort. mwa ce rane well ocean, | \. calf in EE width, ig D wit Boge ie 30c Paper—2 Rolls fer 3ic ( \ Sizes 5 to 12 ae a Unequaled for comfort EVER-GOOD tee $ Cold Compound” |, seve amd ¢ Piggies ta om jf] “0c Paper—2 Rolls for 4ic Ladies’ short vamp and long service. Plain PE cose. " sigdigiaals di : and so om on cur entire ateck Shoes of Black glazed $ toe model, made of stat ; ane! shel terestape: :) kid. Hand-turned soles, bright glazed kid. Hand- >} bates ge nae ; aoe: Expert Paperhangers steel arch supports, Cu- turned soles; steel arch ihe tee tebaetel bhnekis Wer ae: senaniak Furnished ban rubber heels. Smart, | supports. Low rubber | , . abiets avo or Ide c ned to as Tie. . yet comfortable. heels. every three hours “wet Ae Nugents—Third Fioor South ) ; . until three doses are ——_! . Doz taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third)! « al IK “ . doses completely sas Ci ? } PRas ery PAS GTM CR — : a oem am . NOT COLD STORAGE break up the cold. | Boards on Republi warner pr MR | ee eee CO - f7th Year KIE SELHORST— “Where Music Is Sweetest” 7th Year ; to take. ontains the visi s . , With Every Pound of Rich Valley, no quinine or opi-| Gov. and r ; ound ates. Millions use’ ner and r : Mas ° ; p I i ee Ce ‘‘Pape’s Cold Friday rN yt r) > @ 4 (Finest Spread for Bread) Compound.’’| personal s : ) rg, ie a rai, : e Lowest Prices m ouis | | guarantee it. jheld a Teal e Hen C i = For Worth-While Piano Quality ficers of or ortn- ile Miano (lualit Iniversit CENT al hud 3 Alway he H f eral hundre “receiving ays at tne ouse O .. Lieutenant-G ‘ Phil A. Bennett > | . 615.N. BROADWAY EEE Recs corse of LINDEMAN KIEF SELH ORS kk HAINES BROS. = Mrs Rake: : 5 Doors Off Washington Av. the social « CELCO GRAND GRAND PIANO et e ie m1 ) $ Sale at. No 4 0, D's Praveen be epic iss lvenine $ 1 985 Established 1879 ad 8 4 5 8:30 O'Clock No Exchanges o'clock to ecep E carry the widest selection in the city of tion room et! ; P 7 * Monday No Refunds Diet: Slee “Olas mi reliable makes in Pianos, Player-Pianos, ' . — | line were | | - Grands, Re-enacting and Reproducing ~* supren J ih! - ; . . . LEASE EX wn W. Graves, Rob \' \' Pianos. Enduring quality, prices as& low as pos- PIRESJAN. 15th JUSTS DAYS a oe ee Fag vrs sible, reasonable terms—that’s the foundation on > Atwood , ‘ P on . TO SELL OUT EVERYTHING!! PRICES aM wives: Gen which we have built our 47-year reputation for ae = as ype . straight-forward dealing. You can be confident harles ech ~ isure ° NO OBJECT ber ENTIRE STOCK MUST C, E, Stephens L. 1 of quality and value when you select your Piano Thompson ; 8 iy ' ° here. BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COSTS! [°° 00 20% Discount on **" One ofthe warld' famed » - Mrs. Baker > FI S ] , Grand Pianos, renowned for Eevay Article in the House Sacrificed! ,g£Qgwn I For ornan : the actual playing of noted low prices. These instruments, thoroughly rec¢ondi- Terms $6 Weekly | caine met an 5 pianists. Come in and hear it. tioned in our factory shop, are splendidly suitable oo . e \ d :, See what wealth of musical en- for beginners and for practice purposes. Every . vl a silver joyment it can mean to you. buyer of a Used Piano may return it for full credit $18.50 Winter Coats. Now $ 8.75 $10. 00 Silk Dresses, Now S| 3. 15 Wives of iiiaia In Axsict. Terms $12 Weekly on the purchase of a new Piano later on. e 3 ; Wives of ' home iy, 44.15 Winter Coats, Now 10.75 15.00 Silk Dresses, Now 5.00 B acciered durin. ials for this Week 29.75 Winter Coats, Now 12.75 0.00 Silk Dresses, Now 8.95 B78 ee 69 Specials for this ee ° . +. un Te cre ‘ }¢ ry j +0 Wi , | ‘a SEU Tiies, Geeree mies! ore : USED UPRIGHTS KIMBALL 00 Winter Coats, Now 14.75 25.00 Silk Dresses, Now 12.75 Bevouis) wore reorse Terms (Gabler, mahorany os Terms PLAYER-PIANO . . itrimmed with s Mr tohl er & Campbe on 45.00 Winter Coats, Now 19.75 35.00 Silk Dresses, Now 14.75 By oes eee HARRISON $5 vain | oS ‘ . . » . liv rohe ove 5 1 \Irs ‘ he a Bron. be —_— on 99.00 Winter Ceats, Now 24.75 45.00Silk Dresses, Now = =19.75 Boy iricke wore ore il Bungalow $QQH Monthy Tuite cate eee sies Monthly 650 velve row } . wl er flo prig c. All Sizes—Inclading “Stqgts” All Spring Dresses Incladed it the sho USED PLAYERS The llitayr ‘ HiT) — loc] \iusi vas . i : i ‘ Terms Krel]-FrencR, S88-note } a Terms Field ‘ 20 Ludwig mahograt | re 20 re ] F ERY eednene the ‘ onal Guard. of Z oo he Re. le bgp | ontaly OUT Vi n i w Less cers attending from St we the following fro T) STOCK OF THAN COST sion Air Ser Nia ’ lee TF? yep 3 A remarkably . Wassall, Capta Wil > Ff : expressive CHOICE Hats That Formerly New Spring Hats CHOICE okay a . . um m Leining nay poems gag ore C Pe tp het a! oo OF Sold Up to $s. 00 Latest Styles and onn OF ser, Russell A. Young. Fue: style that bermanions — it, and — you yeurualt. Mahan. Herbert Teichma , the latest in home turns & piay it. ote too, for FLOWERS Until Sold Out Colors—While F AMENTS Dun lames W. & i ings. A rich-toned Piano of beauty of tone and FEATHERS ‘ Choice 140 Hats Last EATHERS HI. Tittle a harles A enduring quality. Many a LIVE STREET Ce ’ action of player mechanism. WORTH TO $i ETC. bereh: Seco! ieuten s Gear Piano of equal worth sells Sipe 6200 Well be glad to demon- c & gS ¥. Sump’, Frank T. Dun ornate | 4 for as much as $425. DiANOS PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS strate the Kimball Player . = 10c 15¢ 4 Hutehinso E iwi rT Our Special Price Is $325 a os or you. Lanth Cc oO — 25¢ ee Terms $2 Weekly Where Music Is Sweetest Terms $4 Weehly tal’ xt) Are Nir eh let : * , ~ oer ed St \ Reser ho — ~~ eee “ewe Ge tH ee he AAI Lege SO LI UD & tee ein — Fhe RB TEL Tam! NOIRE RE aT a: «ler NS apa ee ee bebe pee og ee ae ~<aaae i ee . : _—s , ‘ ae = ~— — = © ‘4 ‘ - - ©, : _qreoss - —— ™ . . on Ae ab cota py Sita — ene a ° - - Y ad _ = : PP EO A OS” — I a Ny he ET ee in mtr er ~ . m 7” wae 2 0ei — renner EE NE A ge ae — — a ee = tt TBE, * LA oH,

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4, ee > * f ~ == oe mt EE Pe Oe ee eee En Oe ee OS a RA a = % « ~ eel. ™ ~* kee Sal > a — ee a ii te ale? - eI Oe-K ~ > ¢ See ao ® > i re Se Ree y “ = Geer “ 32 assort- ments of leading Dress at strictly Clear- Finest quality at savings of 1, Hj PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED Formerly to $25.00 Sizes 40 to 56 Coats developed on slenderiz- ing lines in youthful styles espe- cially for Stout Women. of many materials smartly trim- med with rich furs. 15 Choice Values. COATS Formerly to $18.00 A climax in Coat Clearan The Janu- ce prices enable you to secure a Coat of un- questioned quality and style at savings worth while. Formerly to $39.75 > Dresses Reduced 4 for preg / fs “Tai to $14.00 Formerly to $18.00 a 8 Formerly to $24.85 65 Widths to EEE Lane Bryant Shoes for Stout Women Sizes to 11 $ 7 ‘ : : t N Government ex I hy ernment use Ap - TT} *4ea4 termination * - , been pending far possible Thompson is now sePorno -s A*ee\as ‘ laims is for i. ing ceived $76007.000 from ment for the ship. whic 608 to buiid a ds tor« >” ifs (>> eselschaft, of Ha ’ af New | Mississippi ouge, The the vessel and son vide the ‘18 sult 7 ‘ . - /4fT.. - - i318 he rm nn Was SETTLEMENT SOON OF J. W. THOMPSON SUITS INDICATED 4 Action Siniiinet Government Is for $800,000 Addi- ticnal for Oil Tanker Seized in War. _——_-- ‘CONVICTED FORMER OWNER NOW ILL Rasis of Litigation Is That He Had Offer’ of $1,500,- 000 for Craft He Sold for $700,000. John W. Thompson. weakhy St. ‘'L@uis contractor, whose conviction, two-year prison senrence and $10.- (080 firtte mM the Veterans Bureau fraud conspiracy case have been affirmed the United States Cir- ‘euit Court of Appeals, is syimtg the | Go ern! “or $3800.00 ty in the Court of Claims at Washington. hes indicate that an early which has years, is ill in cently. will on the would Di Spa ti sult. e the ' SP Vera i rison m~mrnmriea mmm aT ? ee asa bad ’ that endanger his life The suig pending in the Court of for add payrment the oil tanker. Gut fm - ndeered by Government dur- ‘the war Thompson +h oe Heil n has re- (rovern- | h cost $190,- in 1858 He contended in his pe he tamker n that he i>e) OHi tition that cost him had refused offers of The Gut nker with 714-16 Washington Av. Opp. Loew’s State Theater Jganuar ale $5, $6 and $8 Smart Novelty Footwear A very fortunate purchase of a large surplus stock of a local manufacturer, together with our after-inventory stock enables us to offer regular $5, $6 and $8 ou Footwear at these low prices. . Siz 2 to s Widths AA to D Styles Pumps Bow Pumps Strap Pumps Center Straps D’Orsay Pumps Buckle Pnmps Oxfords Three-Eye Ties Regent Pumps Blonde Combinatiae At these low prices you will find all the seasons - newest styles and ma- terials. Parchmont Silver and Gold Evening Shippers $764,399.84 Heil, a steel ta ad-w was Dulit in 4s 1a SS eight capacity of > aS aT rng @miiti ase originally owned by the ne-Amerikanische Petroleum > irg essei Was nd was a . 73 when the peratg i by The Stands: Jersey. it was sunk River near as the result of 7 ard (>i) ‘oO. nN In the Raton “ , La. a col- = on. Tanker Became Derelict. rt > npa . é~ , - > => | . ny ;a® s S> bOoK valu ew Jersey, to salvage the tanker ompanv repair it. the company were to di- profits of the the Governm: vesse! was raised in Dece 1917. by King & Wi towing c and rding to Th ‘Ay 7 re cc 4 . ; » - ~ wing ompany paid Kinc « TT rte - .iiiS Sub vy yard, whe pended for repairs Aug 1? the vesse! the Navrvw Praisal set a price the ship On Dec " 718 mpson acces pavmen?’. for $800.000 Adilitional rmed the Navy that he 7Oovernment pro a reasprabie paid; that praperty act. and t ey 11d we h v3 er the aiien nat an adequate price has already paid iven until Dec *s¢ : ny fi r? al Le 4 i le @ reply bi a! This was net done, so a special court order wi e necessary permit him to ~ > 2 . a ’ lo ji As ye 5 date has been - a set for the actual tria Ran ph T > -= ~ Laugh! of St. Louis ie now his . yee rnecr in the ase farrmar G .~ a 7 Folk having died ~ Br GENEVA weden Sign , +* Ls , : = > ‘ : oS aace A. ge = Bas t st ate a ; ate 1h" ~ba Rts ~ eete ee ete -,iViae Ge’ : : 748 it i Merciless Mas« hiavelll, 7 - Lite ef Sam Johneoa. ke 54} Freder') eck the (ageat. ’ °° Tolstoy: Russian Nov 4 °3 Brann: Smasher ot 3 4 312 Laurence Sterne: “En tt 43 Itary of Columbus & _— (29 Jonathan Swift: Dean ia °* Themas Paine. Amet Som -22 B Franklin: Printer ie “14 Lideroet:’ French Sa eo. Pe 5 Charities Lamb and , ' . “24 Life of Thomas Jeff at a a4 Life of Jesus Reno ’ ©) Martyrdom of Brune. ao Mar) est of Becot es. E d's Mightiest I LA Extre Withdra AGRICULTURE AND 407 Hints on ng - a &" $69 Ou r sna “ta oes Beekeep! : er Fre MERIC AN PROSE i Com! rn a7 | crs na Pa ~ Fore Mia . ° ' ti mt Man VN : a (ount Washin =~ nee 7 7 ' 4 MY Broth: ‘rc Paul Dre 661 America and ex imp 98 Tales of thicago st 29 3 + $65 $66 The | 04 Tria! oq Plat 157 Plato's @22 Xeno 497 Legends ef «reese 498 Greek 499 Dictionary 45 Lyric 366 Odes of 65 Meditatt 724 Morats of Humaasa Co 57g Enchetridion (Manaal 671 Moral Discourses. E 32 Catullus: Classic Poet g67 c“iceTro Reveal led in Hw #~ * oe oe " a te he wt Ye ™ eo ae hy oF Me idk a paket? 5p 8) 4 c ie rm, cen? 7 1 > a8) ae on ae a =", wh a alia ‘4 { ¥ ine 4 pen ” Bai! Sd ut . : * * ar " 6 . J: a ? i> ye x #: >. Se ~ in Se Ee “ 3 . + > S ‘ « Ee A ae se ‘ - ok 32 - DuBarry A 7 sliver : : en e Broken Necks (Stor Magic (jlasees, etc Miracle of Stigmata, . Sientes Matador pa A Daughter of Fv Main Swreet Tales. ntold Lie, et ANCIENT LIte and Death of_& ‘s Dialogues (Frit Ideal Repubite phen s Memoraht roes and Roman M of Classic Odes of Love f Roman Life. of Mare ns Augustan Poets of » , BIOGRA Kiscge Tack London Are Amagi and at of Joan of us Caesar'’* Cromwell His — smarcs's Cermarm Affali s of ite 72 Word Pe Véts.) Fran Abraham Ld Sai “re Sy Mien ' Tite ne? Bernh Stage 3 Vi of (hem ist Aftair fmann rnd 1 _ tlie lea for _ = ; nO. © DEBRAT L“’vore [Destructive Nee Peasi™ ment. ruarre Living ’rog prawa (A Round. ° Aeach . F’rometheus \ Za meryznon. Ocodipus, at 4 fleta wta \gamemnon Ren ec ‘so Tihpeetes Seneca s/ The Brothers «Ade 559 Wemans from As $99 The Selt-Tormentor + The Captives, Ps 85 Three-Coln Man as Mtkad: . it“om : Te, 26% She Stoope to Cord ; - Per of Geld Piaut (Mtet = DRAwWwS«A 5 The Ant ‘Ss Gallant == * "a, . Sc Case'an Land of Hearts t ’ Pippa Pasees Re o~wpedeocies on Ft ‘3 The Creditor

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NI A 4 - s : [ ININ > N - A ] bd _ . i ee ie: _——_-.. ADVERTISEMENT ui This List Available | | of 956 ree, = ~~ Prep. « - ar —s harm. i ee - . ‘ —————e coe + Sx r Se toes See "lays. Strindberg HALD EMAN-JULIUS, FE. —ha Thee st Chance for These y! a0 — on F *nultr eee i” for +7 : l’rofit | 496 Pierr . | 462 Eve Bg S ‘ ry¥Mman y mints | A M., te Dow's ™ p. rality p - ios ! lay —. a 7 4 zmbera ‘A ¥ Z e «* ; Jay Oley ‘3 r of Life | Pepa (4 ire) i ‘ PRO . ge VERRs | TDs (wi sll - I. 4 - isdom of als, ae | seal al 1133 Pp ( s) of: | 722 Elecesp 22 Elect ion, = ricity {f Electric; d ane a | l Life. Gnssen | 65¢ 9p K-K . | ade A-1000 120 sree4 ne be , bg vv ‘lansm em. Pl oo : . Platforms 2 2 : = te hee nhs o Px. trends Sd iit, # ‘ 7 ¥ al sae! we 4 pe as dn ge . Hee! 480 Hints 5 44 } nD s (>r) A : " : , Jints « A nimad Spike Heer A Pe. ammed Husbandry 3 Our — is 4 arm Cro (416 G&G Mban Hee] $05 ee i Enemlng ! . rtillaees” by woe of Veng . AME ea Tn c 5 a oe ne ean f lat lle ’ 50 — A‘ eeeineee® 619 ne Reaneath — Asch eels 225 Conds “4 gi ris The IATER ATI R m > at eBical . S oo Zor aE x i4 ’ 33 Mize ension in Woneien Be; 3! > aid of ’. Faust Jonn Gay i 4t + tUB) 277 M we 5G Or Fors iene 7 , Pe lle, Orlear ‘.. us Mar! tag 4 nw it, and {) ° a Man Witho: ou: Manrsan t “eas and 3 i. iteeete 1463 The tne te ther Storj p 276 Was! is ’ _- aa & Tries : EM ~ . slelis; UF iIS i 4¢ if irr , OODare- Yries Qa . | reartas Ount ‘ liart ' 4°? ERS s Introd i on oh, Moder ‘riaty in Mystic 3 Tr : Geo a en Ntellee es | 93 -ALT! itius. ) mn with we'y ian. Sen . aye. (ee > Sanskri ity Uctlor acience . lo; _ Liewelyn 71 © M: oreau - 7. ane oe et | °° How 1 AN : ve sold tance nearly * j0¢ on Me d crit (H 409 ae yt frome ae ; is 702 B yn Pow Materia! cy op ANG Ke] alist, 4; 147 Piao, -? Liv D HY . Das ld 100 at 6 100g | 388 |} 3 us) in- 9 Gre; imstej xley . oo ook f l@aiil®tir 7 tea oe if - " . rift | « ‘ } ly ae ive VG , 7 n , t fir . . 000-6 ; ‘ f a ; , fin ‘ 48 Se ‘ 4 a ener -ein o » Tan hid nl f Intellectual Ml. 952 ~ tne. and or ance ‘Ss, Over-Soy] "aik “Hippy ch's Fh beg ee ~ ling . yeas n og copies cr ae h | 401 India ten ny, ~e land $4 Nove] a n of « (Relativ. STEVENSON ’ £ - o¢ ’ 4 : Al . ors ; os | ; ’ SIG or ; es « actr ' oo c | : = ~ ‘ : it e on Ps ‘ - + - jal 4 : iseow Cie Ce é — 4 Ger P 659 Two Shir liow dies 2 Weal anid lilysi ri hip i BAS Tee? logy Se! of Heal Oornaro } 4 . could iey ferment Rreatest he - ° . ] alv 8:5 Tk) en 4 Astronea : Verjles i nee Car , Fr. Dr. k ’ ROBE] . ] at) Kid 669 My cc Stories . ’ 142 rete and Cute, « | ‘91 Peon and * af Taugr: Ith / absurd! y owe thes > all Poona - . “20 Sapsinn eae ton my for Begi S ‘jen: alleen | 278 Will nye and Mr ; 4 | LOUIS 3/ 661 Ar ier Pp; sa 2 ire = “ ; ',% ‘: . Cl¢ ad }? ture 34 (h : and T } Hiv. : Rar . eCAaUs . ow ; Se 00k ; 2 ory, Psy i — UKoslayv oi >-$- rs e} “ nners 793 Vi the ry , lyd : ond : ; merica i _— D aes 2° Fe INS oems yy iid} Net YZlen idolph Maa ar, Price of : S at t} CHO 119 Trelan, ia £07 he Me C " illen : Mill: NN - hd A . 698 T aand *& reiser i, he. S fr nm? PES so Bw, hood 7 Carri e ord j , ran if Se ner le LOG . fiand ‘i Roly mon a arring oll 4 Stud ' Markh ? rt Ee emia oe 2. A Guid n Emerse aoe ects A inehaag | Stor lie. fon ata °F Di per copy 497 ‘Y AN eng nolving Myst Dead w -lagq 4 Oda! ent. P elm Parch ee a eee § pulse. Dr 14 Emersne °° erson 875 Facer bout Tu} De ta ar we hay i Mate Preogecie Py TEI 443 Pavehets D PSYC bax cre Pee Iyvstery of Wortd? Ship! | 349 An A wing for the Nigmee™” Mont Kid $23 Magic | Necks (Stories) Rat Ae fa i EN pon: Manand. i236. Venereal So Mier ocule Weaver sics—great wot? duction. se til ae ee leey Yer See =O- aa wns ets Inhabiteas en Shipley | ¥7, Virginity foF ratonene ebreaker a i 9°4 Mi ts Glasse : or ena) R ec t* : se GuLas ‘ an a? d ; an”? Lr real I) laher : sie hah CsOonhs ‘ a worl Stands . So ae) P fVchic oT Re ; Rin} lebe ' ‘ r) ted” . Shipley 470 k n bus P lers ms 924 Miracle ses, etc. Frank H. H oS Rew; ANG His Work 9% Facts About oe’ es. Dr. Wha... ~ubMake ke of fice ae loys prs cno-A al Resese 603 A-R.m. an © the § Shipley | 5: ather Damion = darren a 745 Montes of Stigm rank H; echt 2 (hy mi «.T ac . iTARS 4 } } \ DOUT = “ Tor fy VV ilds , 7 {) iIanin \ er R Iction : == - ‘ Psyc} Naly S@arc} . en / Roof and Spirt Wry Sp, | | oe4 Chil ; . jamie que a Ad = ng! Self T: aught onfi men Pp men S now ) ] ry 98 ]00@ «. tit ing els ; Sex sed Min ‘urself ders, Ry P 663 J rs to Cc Kk. etc ad to s ues i(Fr tes R21] ish denti Past ’ hou] . feh » £929 lex oft as- S61 in P in p ad and ! . tand : Journ: orre , Ae oo X Ideal kt riends “1 How om rx t Wor Ntial rT a d K more . to enab!} after F Reha vi ech B\ch Bod g¢ ELF er olph 668 } lalism “pond oe 22. Xenophon’ Republic ship, ete B55 3 i. ima won 1690 Man's 225 vats With ould ——— who like popu able u eb- $04 Peet viorts 0-Anj O-Analysia’ 568 Gen “EDUC fumo in Te ents ; 497 Le on's Mem dic » ete.) low prove » Self T l¢ Man's & Sexu: Wit! K ne I ike ¢ jlar }t Ss to ' : Fre; ame: tee at lalysis +7. neral ) ATION 9290 A rous F nnesse oh Kends morabi] 639 to W e Yor “ rau 6°1 T & Sexy; ual J.if |. Hus Ww aittle ; he 00Ksa ) Ppub- | 527 ud o nN: Newes Sig ' o8 FT THinte ° n Idi : able e, et English . 19° Xpect; Acts 4ile. M. ary : or me rder ra rder AT j ~\ Inte}} ite ; e Affe wr Drea e*7 i hmet} Lega} : ovd nit o1l7 Tw ous EF 4 phant ’ lone ry toman My: 326°] ok of & Phr:; We igi’ H ant M Sof Li MYteld | 28 , ore—_f 109 : } liigen in Anir ctions — msielg Arit c Se] al Forme ain: I XPeriene » @tec 865 Ly ary § of ' Vtholog lints Syr ases rds | Ome WN slothe dAfe. Ww Inge ' oft , 1926 or oO! 20 - ay ce of nal 4 3 2 imei if Ts; ms, Sheg a@ugh nee . ~ Yric © . (‘lags ORV | 496 L- , on Ww IoOnvmN a] ("ar , urs Hers S} Vood & the -5%, Only ° after a 0 (I T . a Inv Psych Aes. Man ic Nel a aught : lIann: i ing PP : ete. 366 Od des of SSical M | « linge riti 7 ins "9 are ra ing : IoOuld kK ret: more }j Ya few ebr ntellj ertel ychology ARS anual self Tar (Par 1 hilo e f Lov Mvtholog $42 on writing & Son Here Of the Siste K ni a ine en 2 few hi u- 904 gutellt wate ae 5} of P; \ught rt - s0 65 M s of Roma et ne hk ot logy A Hints ” Writin & Short § , | 64 Death a he Baby ster Mati} now (*H, nee T? — ee Bitte hundred q 4 Sex § &ence of v tes. Shi 815 lints on Parliame ent (Part 4. 3 FE VOLT " pher 736 M ditations oe Lol f Ff ee 437 Hints on New 1E One-Act ‘Oortes ‘ : Ratuvenns Its Prob Dr. G _ae BI [sy Ete a a will be “80 How yMbolisn \ ertebrat ‘P= | 835 Rook of patertor Tr ntary Law a5) | 28 Pole of s AIRE ] ore) ie t) M; se OrTace ; 744 ate O1 ‘ WS - At >i. i ] i. ~\s lati oa .) len mTlillee 4 > . ’ get . our i . ) T i. " es a oo T; ) Pam} ens ° 2 o] . 0 Sk ‘4 re s of . arcus ‘ Hinte et port ays | reneti ion > ms . > BOOKS GRE IN Jz P Wh - Sh 405 andt ilfar ratte 1” erat eptic 5876 Enc Human « . Aure) @« ints enari 4 ting ; 812 tics ¢ Fou (‘ar ‘KS AT NAL, ames S¥ych SS mhipley 5 Fie Ok ar Quo? TON HT 33°F ion cism ee . Cnchetridi« lan Cond relius 4 By on W io W ; - Intre for R unta! rein So AT § LITT - O O-A . feld >y per: of wUNtat ert - ocke } .y } let : ; a int: ritine riti " j ORK r duc ' 7 4 , in of a &tor wC, . TLE i Ppe naly in RO7 ~ rants mefry? Ions Ss ] t - a, — adage oa Re pn je lean, gg de on 300k re | 1K es te : On to sae was _— GRAB }T' } 1)1-1190 ae yzed Mysets eR7 Enjoyment yo Rerinnwe 44 Dialogues on Re os \atullus seourses. Epic -pietetu 06 How ¢ of 0 Ady eviews , *o9 “Luge 2ove tteredity 1ton a. a E , yeelf. joce oi © of Mactan 1e J nm Re —_ +t re he lassic “ie pe 8 Pp 4 697 ian a Prone nsuage wetise Senics Made yr at Se ton Lesa Essence 6 of TLGtON. “40 Zoelnny natiention, ete Goldb 512 Voltaire's Wi Philos ote ; , ucreti ealed in . ane Love 1 ano 7 Vord : sunte } ita HI sins iAln) —oe sd : a = ha n of th . us. ” Vv a Ota . : elf T ‘ ete erg se "oltai it a Pp er . , 89) ] lulls on His I r ~ Liictic«c _ Of roper y a ¢ ; STOR ii¢ 69 = —_ 6§°5 . 7OR8 e Bib! ~ ols «&79 o ny tr aught 52 T re an nd wi a . zucretit Life a zetters ; Na ry fer NT j ; . arnee “ys 4 {ists »- b | (¢ io . | “a7 ® Wire e > The c pel of ,1@ aad ona hemi! : Yr Reet . Ra - ~ Tugo’ d Fre sdom . 596 A ‘Mus on th and De: EN a Wiese” ee 12996 H ry of R "ENE 495 Sy lance :, 9905 T iORDp Luk 877 F stry ff nner ndolph 506 Rr 8 Ora nch P i August: i tne Ng eath . SERT oreiegr hnoune > anes ar e- Slegfrie ‘aw a. iddhis 249 Populs E. Ww RJ DE P vw Merciles HY ‘60 H mping M ard G: ers = 2 = irst F s XV rance | 45% 1OStat [ Tar ingola i ¢ -f8enc of the k om 241 liar Sh ILLIA ady W +» OSCAR a 5 Lite © Machiavel! Fre elpful Hinte 7 =ines 57 Consy!) Pench Reown ot F fee. ewes —— inhauses | 684 Esnence Of Corn ore 244 Sanne wy akespear AM 48 Salo indermere’ : 293 Fr ees Sohne li, Mae: | $30 Cros Hints f g-p i iate of Repuhiie | 485 Geta oe ‘ener’: Bit ome, onfucianis «#4 Much ven of Winaee™ 54 fone ee res Fa | . ae rederick In Johnsor Macaulay (331 c¢ &-Word Pp or Hiker see eer of Nap en i440 s iOSta ns ft Bizet Lohen Go- ssene of Judai anism 251 A Ado Ab f Windsor Intalio eng porta y¥: A = n (Pla . 22 Tolstoy the Gge: n. Macaula inoe macnn rd Puzzle rs see Frey of Nan poleon | Subst S of Mic grin 985 Nanen.. & ism. J See oy wilds About Nort ne |si2° A W nee of B raged y) * j es 5 toy: ; 2 eut ; ‘ liay 4 b ive ord > _,e8 for . : a j hy Re : ADOlfAa Bona a 44] Sry} ance ¢ “tra & « . wae r) 4°77 Cessit ” ath noes ‘iar ix _* h nile ehh H 4 V oF ‘ n Life ré ; G* . Ould tha (>) 4th G e , 2 wh x nf th ee ire 215 ; 1@ ruth Artiat . aliam ee eet: us, in 1493 lais es eens of I LLECT 169 The KE amid xplorat} 7 etor r Paint . Holbor | 97 Sele-conme ae! d Teatnn 2o7e!? 239 Ohello: The Mee ee }315 Pen of M vol sr emas P; ay . oF Eepigr; f La R 2CTION indie et Of Emenee on 68 Hi y of ntifg. § DOrT | &51 § -Con sible tament. 297 Kin he MF y- '313 The Pene asks ols v3 B ~ Paine 4 ean of Satiri a7 a, Brains of , ochefor S> ~- idia of Ve EV pt 7 istorr Sculptuy Sheeh : | ol Soure tradic+ Be In peep} 258 Is & Wenr nor of v h ¢ The PD cll, and M4 Lyi ranklin: ; Alnericat!l rists an 7Teat Men’ [ Wir an Ucauld ‘ 4 llies; is of ¢} 1 Aesterd . > Whieeh of A ite, SS}; n 39 Sig . es of Pi lone of Schanle? aa ing iry VW a Ventre | 1468 E ecay of Poison "at derot n: Printe t liberal 804 Great W ns Sayi nd Wicked ce ‘on ee OF he Puel a 992 Tees eet: Fe rchitecture 2Pigrams Lyin ‘tS Char! : French “ rand St; ; 55 Xk t Wor "a VINES 4 xKeOinegss -- rive (yj ‘ New Maasai s z , alerat ot amed eat ire. 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Pwelft Pm ets Lay an Id 147 Ol iS ( a@esar’ mr | R90 vor Rich: ains 252 7 TNVereha? ¥4 Leap sssUOPF i tsulde f ance ¢ ~ exp!) : (ph ' (hris¢ S Belie nkn en 22% Vay? h Nie ; ©),* Thea } eh. Pe le Fe! > - ive r (tr a] ~~ An a } ‘ Epi ; lard’s« . ’ “ee? ‘ey, } * nai Y a Rue ar . ’ (31) 7 > 4 if Nie¢ ° ‘A4ined | 1°4 rrr : ian s a. fx of own P 7 Me Ft ithe We : om ht 4 . fitmer trolley of low (12 Sh romwel] azing C $29 grams Alman |. ey. Ps] Hot Our ‘ i4 le. in ee Zech Cheor Yste; Afric; Sutier |.°! Peri Resar rtemu rof W m N *- Shelley nweil aree 929 Max is of Ni lanac | I : ise “> ith 43 Guid Plat e, Dr ie 84 p Y.of m § Can N Place ser tcie m ‘$ us W hist! asby ae oeey and | and His Time aximes Nietzsc | Rage. at an. 2 ee gas tide t lato. J) Irant ° rim Reine ne Negroes |7°* King ‘ o Ca! ard: } er - | yron 3 iis J Ss dimes of Lov sche | Ci®t; f So-- 48¢ edda (al) ps y inwe. ae a4 0 ee ‘incarn penha OOS | : ‘ing Te: o ane mestornis : His B v18 hes ey And His SS na es es EVOLY e. 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(so ’ ree ° , = ie f; ie - . ’ _ 7 . 1 \f " . ’ ’ 4 . r, ers ‘+ cis "> - alec Jud " £01 e is 47% i 456 7 ” 7 «) 42 . } 411 ‘ 288 . ner . neca F ophocies a one pty ’ ’ . embor w.« ~ mont m nee of ; ‘ (*} 4} ~ Mi . et PUE IA 348 § ~ = (4 +7. i I : n os 489 K+ SeM-Tor Andfoes ». a rrence lang coeomtse (Plav oa ae x) ; >. & " ~,. ris ofr , —s an ’ © ™ Y? at x - a ~ on Rurton 0.209 626 g97 a 603 604 605 RO okt 5g? reo 6 559 at > a6 54 =a ¥13 514 515 490 491 49° 467 468 * Capt mentor: | erence | 229 Ry thrope (P _Moliere lugo | - ‘39 680 € » Bei 65 _ #4 635 °f l2? @1 : BS OG9O F 267 §& 544 6 in Man. 18 lere Nobility | Moli leer cn ee N vat! - T m Po: 04 705 ) €81 & 58 659 & 5 636 637 G13 614 6 ) 691 & ‘ 568 & 45 6 DR wet Pl ; ? . .5 (Pla : i}are . ‘+ Sarte NOter of te on Quin ne 4 , lve fllgce he ots ‘ + (05 “ne - G§R° ER oY B6E0 & 1d 4 g2 . 14 615 @ . 92 ré 569 67 46 Tr) awa autus | 97 irmen lay). Mo. | 2'3 T rtor Resar . Gameel tutic = a! 62°? 9s b Gallant Cucciec S). IS The M tract. Rousse Daudet best acne eee MetiCs Enoch non... Pied d Village “29 =e =; 19 760 36 } 737 738 7 (14 715 7 40 691 693 ¢€ 568 669 67 » 646 647 2 623 62 ‘as ' . Sechnit: ‘Oere RT Le Marquise G ous#se@au : nas Areon T j Travel ; Reerh ; 404 Tn Arden . Piner “Ge ; ‘82 (83 784 785 .7 661 762 °7 » 1d9 74 - (16 4i73 od 694 695 : ‘0 67 > 47 648 1 he c iA Zle - \‘e 4 . efor > 4 : tagitt: P Hlei: ° ohm “oe Mier 2 : A co of tT a0 . 4 ~RO "I » ” ww , & > pee ‘) , 47 =a ‘ ; lk = P > £98 . ; 12 649 s oy] “chnit : a" Let, , An kss ; ge San vv «a. Tohr ie 72H TOTrian , red T iAameli . &§ OS , ’ eo ; «64 gs ‘ ,4°2 - (19 Tee = 97 : : - 673 67 40 a Can ia zler i of (THC K RAY M d R Milt i ; loan? -r ennvrer . iin ; ‘ RIO ory : ‘ & & oa 4a _ ia ~ .4 nel a sal? 74 ‘ = a i 698 ¢ 74 675 liea nquer, Co] S52 Jenr . on the M Monta t ay rie 1 Read ete M — i 4-645 T en Inf cennvaenr n ! & 3 ae 1 812 £13 ‘89 TOM 74 7 FéR 7 (44 745 #h #62 423 7 é 99 700 7 o 676 » rt's Desir 1oldem 954 an “Ourd Mail. Emile z ~~ pt Reading Georg aeteriinci ° The C iferno ° vy, 35 $36 827 828 ’ 814 815 (91 792 7: 68 769 770 777 ‘46 747 7 sod 4624 725 ‘Ol 70 ire ; th A Sat ma (yr “ iile Zo} ee the «*h 1° Org R incr id e > Wn) ger ‘ a i » 2 , 16 £7¢4 } "a2 —@ ; fj “* «- ‘ 74% a 425 29 i 2 70 Rint Yeats a 7m ‘ et h atic “ye sTeat ] 20 ? ‘“y n : 1c oe f rar ‘ilies : Danis? m. eae. | ; Re] & LY R29 R , i*% £17 J ’ ‘ u4 79° Rs sé : 73 anal (4% —— ae ‘a 797 os 2 *" De [ Brown | GRR lrialownes - ' her | Baga 7. te Beiftvie Wie =~ 2 Rooke - ’ a row - ILpie e in j gat 63 ae | RES RE - ; R47 £42 ‘ kik £19 eT oO 796 797 om ita 774 anti {) 51 mee ae 7° 729 ae ioaaa’> g7 1 sfemoirs Be Fas Dead - LO\R lero WMtisic ay of Poetry ~d vie "5 Ouetl “Ys, JONW - & Vols. | 14 SES RSD KOH 69} 66 RET KER ® 4 $43 844 &4> — R°??: ° 5 ‘ «+98 FSO aoe (i> 3716 779 bee: ivd 7é4 bayer N871 Tove Letteta of at oe fee oe oe D FINE Shelley saa haere of 1 cow oid 48 ack uae Go 69 870 87 . een bce cee £08 dee ann ee 755 ' 478 .4°9 . otters ¢ 16 de wr . - ite ;+ 40 }T eri 2 VE ‘tRnT . Toy f tre) t rER G91 o:7 o — AS , RY . i + ; 1 e-9 44 R48 ROG “ « 3 Art « ana ae? Jan . set 50¢ 16 977 97 9: 4 COMPANY jrad and Oscar Wilde NAM of 956 vol to remittan 7 979 980 24 935 936 ann ee D Ppines ild ME ume ce an A-10 | 3 . DEPT. A-154 . eee 8 for $45.20 d mark an X ” 39 940 94 . GIRAR ae Gee ’ Carriage } here { . I ; 84s 86064 + » 4 6x ‘+e . ADDRES , an x here . 7 e@ @@6 4 oa SS aa ( ) pect be i "*@0@0206¢6660656 STATE... -~@*#seee0dcees tin ee - *2e2@ 8 ¢ °° Ou 66 a °*f*-e "se ee ebeas *-* *®@@ es eae —————_| ’ [rind 4 ; -* j e wn -s of ABBion and ‘ : U Vv

Page 12

1S ——_— By he Assoc ate’ Presse DAY TON. ‘?) . Jan 9 . tieat’ snowfall has afforded McCook quired a longer take-off with skiis thet when wheels were used and that the plane stopped quicker. Biyers Take Off and Land in Snow. Field flyers a chance they hag been waiting for-—-ianding and taking : off wit a2 pisne equipped with skiix. The flyers determined it re re ee wee i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANI ARY 10. 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE - ee ST ee PRICES OF FOODS INCREASE 8.6 PER CENT DURING YEAR “acct ate" UNVEILED AT _ BROADCASTING TESTS «: ey Month. 1925 “pemai 'o the Peet-ITtenatc WASHINGTON, Jan. % 4 port by the Bureau of Statistics o: Department of Labor show , that the cost of various articles o: cent from Oct. 15, 1924. te Oct. i5 ~ food combined increased 8.6 ner of. LOuts BUST OF DR. SNIDER sage Wi ear ms rr At? 1T | i iit »* ad iif. & Week ( Ommittee om plete mOreizZzti list¢ mm é : ~ also roa licasters on ‘ne AmM™m zone stations —— > BERLIN AND : . Viou iain Wii tt et Be “yy ll DP. T™.. Pa. ific ‘*oast s* at 10 ns ITE: ~~ “ - ~ . 15 : r Le -* * erican con- Only oné group will be on the an LOCKED DOOR OF LINER SU ‘ “Levi aihan BRIDE WIDE BEHIND © ner — hilin Macks | > oOe meee... SS. § 2.25 CRVHLLE LIVINGSTON, | - , @kn Che ~ je ee S0@ Lecest Street. | *Allover Fur Gloves 80% Off > 0.DU Shirts DA a nento wae $ 2.65 $] 50) Neckwear al 15 : Qe oo 25° Off | > 4060 Pewte. .... 3 s: § 3.00. — > POSS S AT A : Fabia dal Cirvyeecveveeee ° a a “~ - 7 AT - ¥ | (0 $ 456-Shte $ 3.35 | $2.00 Neckwear $1.50 : DRY GOODS r q ae 5° ff = a — ¥ ~ . / | a ee 25% 0 3 530 Bee... oo $ 3.75 I=) N 1.85 | a 2316 > ~ . , Y > GOO Tree. 6. -s. so $ 4.50 om Neckwear .$ BE ERIDAY. JANUARY (5th S D S > N k 4 225 : B irtue eof tor > 6.00 Shirts ..........$ 3.00 Neckwear .$ me TE se 4 a > 4.00 Shirts ......... § is . ines underwear bowery. now > (arene. oe ok - 50 Neckwear $2.65 etc. Fixtures, shelving. cetin S S.00 Shirts > © = @ @ 2 6 & a ( Neckwear $3 00 SEN d. . _ > SiO ee... 7 SR Bie | BRReductions in | § 9.00 Shirts .......... x 0) Neckwear .$3.35 : SOS ee 6 a $ 00 Neckwear $3.75 F ine Robes $11.00 Shirts 7 INE Pode ) whi ~ % $12.00 Shirts a 00 Neckwear $4.50 and Gowns $12.50 Shirts .......... . $15. 50 Shjrts Sh Tite ue ead $10.15 Excluding Black, White and Pearis , ere S71] Wress« r) (; vwTis * “37 > ) Blanket a nd Wi n Robes: Fine ae catias . Rol es F Truhu Radium Half H | Neat self-Jacquard figures: white. tans. Extra special: silk - and - wool; 2. blues and gravs: seme with eollars to well-known make. mateh. ee A Real $12, $M. pt Value, Special $1.00 Values . and Sets Imported English ee Shirts All Faney Wool Half Hose, ex- H =i eclal: v bite. hiue a cluding mnterw Oven, ane eTravs: nec eh iy} | This steck i* 3 -ollar-attachedd 207% Off Seeteer codes colt ae O | 1. «A. Lhe oe (HOt TEAL. ee : - Sale of Beaver, Velour and = Rough- winished — | ; \ r £3 *¢ se Hats are m:; r, , oat Rw . ‘ _ . ae * — meiling i mankay , “er rit «x All our fine inipoTted and domes- — ~ : = i (nha n : : g ira : es i tie Golf Hose. ae —_ ' cenks in {) wa f : x7 nda) As « 1 with verac ’ nar disciples cost a 2% nes ifgures SHOW : e Woe rn »21 . increase of 64 per cent in October pa >} ch 1076. ; r: : rs .& fi ] DangerousCough “ri. cos: o:various arsicies 0: | sterday's meeting . |food combined shows a rease | drew nearly ° epeancts —How to End it «855 rer cont 2 ocover, 1928, smatea to ght be sienit S COrT red with October _ _# ~ r yr POT at To quickly end a dangerous cough age aoe cea NED AY * . i there is a very simple treatment which : is des . mahteias:2? ati, ives almost instant rehef and often jthe ‘ ks"" and teacher ay } = the cough entirely he hours. WM. DUGGAN of n s lifetin re istreatment is based on the famous sma rnest gr s in man Bit Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs 609 FRANKLIN | e better at & You take just one teaspoonful and hold rr 2¢ oo eaten ie “4 co on iS OF UNCSTAL VALTE SS e SUH E ic croup, etc. Fine for children. too COFFEE Amit? $2 om ee Bits —no harmful drugs. Veryeconomical, , peq TREAT COFFEF: LB stirmate by the James W at asthe dosets enly oneteaspoonful. At gorgnon BLEND: POUND........4le Lee of Dr. Snider as “a reporttr of SMe e all good druggists. Ask for BURNT COFFFE. NEW ORTEANS he nature of r who, by vir- : ? | - STYLE: FOUND...........¢..-.-. sominie ad aiiiaii. ae a KI a | MOCHA AND JAVA: POUND Fa : e pp aae mat 1) R ° BROOKITELD RITTER: POUND iR- s %: " —e , SWIFT'S PREMITW RACON: box. . 46e , orig ey a: | - as a. eee ro Heller Washingt Ry C © a TOUR PAVORITE BRANT? OF MALT "sity ‘ s st r uU G AT POPTLAR PRICES es " werner us Well Order : S r tes’ and ‘sul ies Gh | tar ck y J DAYS r ) m a2 ag brei i +h ta : tate Yow Manufacturers J C] . seri all s . 4 te 1018 Olive St. anuary earance suly Ls dec ty , ‘* ne | | — Greatest Cat Price = al \ Ir = - P;. ‘ : sAELO a e | | . : = > . - —_— “x During the eewenye we accepted in trade an enormous stock of used z - ye hal? : and second-hand (‘>rar Upright and Plawer-Pianos. Our floors are now JAMMED FU! 7 of both NEW and USED INSTRUMENTS, ee ns ; : and to make room ior NEW STOCK arrivSne trom our tactory datly. fie Migs al at! we have decided to cnt prices to rock-bottom. Below are h:sted only Meets De. Snider- Again ‘ a tew ot the many BARGAINS offered for next tew dave r Or ther time wre met ALnz ma oD sie NEW GRAND, UF UPRIGHT AND PLAYER PIANOS somewhere west of Van Floor Samples, regular $1,200, $900, $575 and cyte sail Of 20 6 lee ph prongg . at : . = Bii - ~~ s - ~ Ss. + alle al on, N é - 2 : = ) . > "ew 5 .s : Tr = Upright Piano (used) NOW 150 — en These Are Only a Few——We Have Man, More TERMS No Money Down TERMS es low ae as low i ate deaciehlt tame se as : = Teen - - ag > => | a i. 30 pars’ TRIAL , . ~_— a «a =ce acd of + = ~ i. Pein ato wer _ i

Page 13

= ee SALE IN WEBSTER ; pe H, STEWART HI. Stewart —- nded their liar. r, they locked them. pulatial suite amy this morning, T) e any statemensg egg of Bix new _store _ eee SUNDAY MORNING, Fe dude B. Goldberg and Jennie pany \berg to Fietcher ©. Webster and wife and F. M. Waffensmith The consideration was in the neighbor hood of $50,000. This district of Webster Groves has improved rapidly in the last year, there having been at least 2 new business buildings estab- ‘lished in the vicinity PURCHASERS TO RENT OUT | MURRAY — RESIDENCE ‘was sold by Mrs. Carleton for $45 | .., ee ___ AS Rane Tih St.. Near Pine TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MACHINERY MANUFACTURING CO. (A Corp.) 3500 EASTON AVENUE Y! AY, JAN. i 2. Parsuant to an order heretofore made by the Referee in Bank- and district and subject to appreva!l by, we will offer for sale for the undersigned Trustee, the machine shop equipment: One No. 3 Cincinnati Shaper, 1 Monarch Lathe, Press, 4 Drill for this division Cranide Furnace complete, —— A. J. SELKIRK & SONS| AND APPRAISERS REAL. ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 2 CHESTNUT G ARFIELD ISD4 Ss SANERUPTCY Y AUCTION SALE! L. FOX DRY GOODS COMPANY 1302-4 BIDDLE STREET Y, JANUARY 1iith 10:30 A. me ‘Ourt for this @¥rision and dietric ; a ior sale for the uudersig ned aaah te : Ciot> ing. Hosp my. 7 : derw ear lI 'nion shirts, Gloves, Night Wear. Sweaters * ] ° ~Sollons, etc. Fixtures, Show Cases ‘ ountcTes. and suitable detail subdivisions. BEN. J. SELEIRK & SONS. Auctioneers. large apartment build- | Manufacturing SEVERAL STORES AND FLATS IN WENZLICK SALES LIST The Wenzlic . Heal | 10:30 A. M. 1 Cincinnati Production Miller. 1 1 South Bend Lathe, Willard Greenfield Screw Machine, Reed Hand Miller, Too] Grinder, Surface Grinder, Rough Grin- 3 klectric Motors, Hand Tools. assortment Drills, Reamers, Benches, Vises, Time Clock. Deck, Typewriter, etc. The property will be offered in bulk and suitable detafl subdi- TERMS CASH. Jeph M. Reardon, Trustee. 885 Arcade Bidz. BIEN J. SELAKIRK & SONS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! DAVIS SHOE COMPANY 2810 LAWTON BL. (BAKER'S WARENROLSE) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th terms erontained in a Chattle Teed of Truett creditors, we will sell for the under- Sis Lia iil “ ar A 7 EN DT} ~ ' aT Ty '’y i; ehi ig N. Bt 4 > } Siae ‘ r bea t ? ‘a wn PECLIAN ] ti lel Bis Ww oe franie : we Tha de (mre ths ~~ FOV ’ To Heed ‘ R nw twa li ’ Ps t wate hfe 7 lt) +oome ’” hat he hard WM. Se “W RISBERG, $204 Ss. GRAND re ¢ yrner; $19,000 will 2060 ARSENAL S&T. i Liat make «of fe oy Splendid | -muom residence; sleam eal, ; ; - tile bath, hardwood floors. CUzS aman Pp " ak. $3 ‘ — , rr’ ; re? = . *Pe ae) age P aoe ood ad napercd. | _WM. EH WRINSERG, 3206 S. GRAND. es: immediate possgssio ope? so cOoOM MINSION—N lintviNe PRANK SE CASTIAN hieaitor, IMMEINATE SALI Li. (ASH Harttord. leaciede S114 Will buy anv kind of St. Louis real NA red) G-reot sidence sleep Late from S100 to $10,000 want reo : r ‘ hath — fur a . gu go tric: flat» LeiemMmeints +e ~! res Any cou ij i ¢. ’ e” ’ ‘ . nm? eo ore dit boot) eer me Par . . ae ” Plant ’ - rene — altered ROLAND A. WISE 114 N ih aes KBRENNER, 2801 Cherokee st, 19 KOOMS—LAFAYETTE PARK. WRETT 165$—_ld-scsas sesldeace’ te 2023 PARK; MODERN: iLASDSOME. bathe, double loc, 4-car garage. | OW TMA N a RIELD O37 . " estizate ’ - 7 BFE L L 1s ARF ’ = ATSON-O Rol ith Realtors i TOWER GROVE KESIDEN( I ee Uverside 45310 o4t71 Gravois. 53449 HMumphres ‘ rooms, hot-wate: . Tr Be a >. een t ~~. | heat: moden SET! -( Sos TOCs, be ful S808 Juniata: @ roeme, modern = ie Garer: 2a4> Hartford: @ reoma; modem. l,tt’P & EW Eh I *roe re ‘ po ft | 451" ~~ (;rar " rowers moder) TEITE. Std, Reautiful imeodern ! “728% Criteenden 10 roome, tile Dath yinn« thd receptro hal) tile hat! show real burt : Yr“ hoor hot-water neat double S50 Humplret % rooma,. mode;nr. ie. street and alley pared: best of } And others whieh are good burs an hy : ean he bough! as a bargain as owners are “KI AL BE K. VELZ REALTORS, al) — ‘ 3% (:ram na. R ‘N Le RAIDE 31008. 6°48 GRAVOTIS. KRENGEL _ é BEE. Git; . “= ‘ ee ca = | - ; - a KE Al VORAF Rs, larclede Hn44. ace: 1 block east of Kingshighwa Must Sel] —Offer Wanted SCHERMEN, Crand 88360 17413 Simpeon pl roome, tile bath ae i} eau v-ruem TOR | steam heat hardwood floors; completely vood floors a “a fat refinished terms. po Mn Ml pgs -') (hee nut Main 11906. ESTATE BARGAIN 2607 G-rooin residence and bo est & Vineent ay; well built 7 -reon ement room; bath; price STC). (0) brick: # ‘ate roof ! an _ furnace, *% ) — +1 "7 . hy ‘ nace ’ ‘ es SEU) {" VOTDS. jie bat irnace No. 3005 Longfellow Plac: AN. T!)” Chestnut Main 196 Exceptionally fine bait home, cols eae ‘ recta hea utifwl \" ox HOT K 1a) ee ; 7 alg 2 ine, ;t? . } au 0 = , oe oe. derorations oni 7 at large fot. Daan: hea gara wt S.silw pr.ce 17 hes tion: eratricted park. ©7 tere 1M on ee HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY bt), Reattor LP biel Ao! peal (pH - ede GRET = OPEN S SUNDAY 12 TO 4 WiinTTheMoR t) eos & rooms. hat 4719 Vie ron - 7 ont f Theat’? le ry >’ “A ‘ ita I TT s ? w ; poepla une - Wak ~ } * nmi Mert 1a eit heme; @ reome r garter ' tes byant } mand wt . . . a ibe a, ; Priam Be precee: ¢ wees ‘- . oo wo? rhe ear te Tra , ‘> r horlerdaiit va ae ' : TRATH REALTY ¢ “ ; we gel Oe bL Sis BL dee 2, aive S800 «¢ ASH BUYS & _ VE RESIDE Ne E 11} ‘ : ‘ New. fine-built home. with Sut Pal or. RE SIDE NC E—HE RE: = A - 1. B. ARGAIN cesninlh aeeeh Psa tenae t0 mit oT. T-LOUIS POST “DISPATCH - Sa oe ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE West BLACKSTONE. 1160-—Senctifal “i reom ; like new; now vacunt; hardweed && cheapest in Weat Bnd: « iwotrrorr ACh, 101 N. Beh. Cinrfleld 3383 i ABANNE. 52sx-—7 rvome, tile bath. herd wood floors | Assortated & FE fe 403 Com! Birtg. CABANNE, 5333.—Hargain, G-reom home, ; be tha. hurtiwo sw? floersa 3+ geraace side drive. lot 502700 Paced "RRAW fc! ‘A RANNE Mixx nlemdid brick Teri- | dence hot-water heat tile bath @ large | heerful reeme an: eception hall. har’- ‘ood floors, “car garage wll imchude furniture if desired rea bargain bho \-257 Poet-l emanate | Lil MAR, 44xx—2 9-room brick attached | residences Renta S11.) Low price Rox N 41s l’ow? -1 syral ENRGH r. 5104—28 roo ms, reception al furnace new doubie garage: | piree low Card necese*ary | SAVINGS Ee 4915 Delmar bi ENRIGHT, 4062 — MODERN 11-ROOM | HOUSE: WILL PAPER: CUT $85; ONE | WEEK FREE: BARGAIN JOHN WATKINS, Room 207, 722 Chestnat. | EVANS 37xx—46-reom brick residence, bath furnace, electric: a real bargain | .E R. HAMMER R. E. €o. Lacied 42313 (Ypen Sundays FOREST PARK. 4536—A fine. well-built | a . residence of 10 reomea, hot-water heat baths, garage, fine large home, near “or emt Park and Parkway bi! Get card A. n | GEO J. WANSTRATH. 717 , Chestnut HAMILTON TER 7 -reeom hgme. KELLEDY ft EA! ESTATE. oo2 hLaston | HODIAMONT 1) 25—~—I 100x175. a fine 10-room modern home 5-car garage; | this corner i« profitable for develooment With Skinker joining Hedtameont nearby the future of this property is essured: buy now. | ORF: N FE. & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut | KINGSBURY HAD5A— New Ames Place home of & rooms. 2 bathe. 10 closets. | copper gutters and screens. shades. rode | large wood fireplace, 2-car brick garage: | jot 5350x150: hardwood floors through- Out; hot-water heat; can sell on at- traetive terme | ALBERT 1. WOAS CONST. AND R. CoO. T°R CVlivwe Bt. rd. Parkview O821.:c80) LAU REI, 1327—7-roeom residetme, bath sed sieeping porch furnace, gar m trie’. double bmeckK garage new ly Painted and decorate) desirabie neilgh-- horh ond (‘abany 7407WN McC Al SLAND 150—Higen-grade brick reehience of 6 light homelike roomea. hot- toon heat, tile bath hardwood floors: $&750: term ne ¢. GILLESPIE, Realtor. Garfield nae. PERSHING 7100 RLOC K— Beautiful : University home: 9 rooms, hot-water heat: ail conveniences. See us for in- Frection FALAON REALTY Co. 5899 Delmar.fe62) RESIDENCE —Modern x“ roeem, furnished: near Soldan High: $10,000: terma like | rent; howse wil! pay for iteelf. Box N- | 327. Post-Dispatch. | KESIDENCE—Washbington av. - 1% rooms 3 baths, hot-water heat: ide al for room- ' ove lesa than $1 5.000; easy terms. Rox N-334. Post-Dispatch RESIDENCE Modern new 7 room home: xg tapestry matt brick, on Cornell ar. Tile roof, copper gutters, hot water heat, large | living room. with firepiace. tile bath with | shower, three bedrooms and sunroom with Murphy bed Gatage attached to house Al) mrporovements Lawhe sodlded and shrubbed Terms Phone Forest 4°16 Mre Wtilmarth. | UNION, 1442—7-room residence: in good | condition; or lea ae - al @s rurniture \ ERNON > 4 22229 reoms, Sen tr heat hardwood floors, garage. S85o00: terme (all (“oo fax “HOR et sen RREMNER R. KF. CY). Wainwright Bide VERNON, 4714 ‘-room residence. b ath. | , arenes, electri ge: lot 3233x150 | Garfield 23% 3 gal NHOLLMEYER R. FE. OO. 104 N. 7th. VERNON, 5016—Bufrain muet eel thie | ’ . eek a) rooms het vv er r he eS y — floor hardwood tile bath neta! strips: “-car garage. A. a. McC AShiL L. 207 Int ernational life Ridge. To) Vi ASHINGTON *ixx—13-ro0om residence. rr odern : ideal for reomine houge or can fasily be converted into 6O-tamfy anpart- ment, 2 F ». 000. Terms. Elmore & Hil! | a WASHING On 5142—To close an estate. heautiful stone heuse. 10 roome. two | haths modern Frigid-air -efrigefator. hot- | water heat: perfect condition can he wurehaeed at « bargain: smnall cash pay- | ment. Call Delmar 3559R. House open (T) 4 i 5 LENS AY. Lot 60x97 5 re | -reom frame Teal idener- hye it-water a t tile bath. frame) gcarager nrice S100w tertue fine apart- | ment site, Admission he eard. from JOUN ~ RT AK FR & im 4RO> RIS ¢ heetriit 5181 MAPLE. $8750—s1000 CASH Sep th s -room brick residence with garage: \ block from ft ‘lark's nard- | wood iflogra; a jmprovements: vacant: ro ifimme to jlosé vwiil wo auick at ihisa price: Sunday ecali Fereet RS12 to inaepect ' BRAY Realto 7G ( heet °4 -b wateoe ar > ey a " iol Bartmer ra oy OO P et bhenmang rn ns TY . . ele oe : & ryt? cna reugeif ’ : ! conderfu 1°--oom ob ; ' Pris ’ j a a 7 ee es Lk “on levee ! \ " ga vag wre CiuA oq 1 i hie Ww A ’ gail sundeyv call forest Sill ard pat we teotla * BRAY healto 7086 Cheetnmut (sarti*id ams ; - ‘> " , ; — J5.55 ] AGE BL 5-room frame residence: hardwood fieo hot-a hea latge ot SOx cee owner wt - sell for S800 of consider trade. for nee fiat What have you” Box (4° . 316 i L ACKSTONE ~ ate ber ) ome, jw ae ee mh tien owrer sp oe! fertne can th r rargre — right ~~ ust ' s8IN & mA & UR R15 opinut HL_POINTE RESIDE NCE Gilt sa BRotiia @% ‘i fone, @ one por } tile tet? arR reek pores. hays ¢ ¥ curd f' oars het water Temt. tt t ae ; at ryetion, owner leaving « 'y will =r JOHN C GREULACT! REALTY ts (,ran “a 7 say! ivat 5858 DE GIVERVILLE AV Tee 7 ROOMS Tweo-storr residence: tiled bath; first floer decorate ol)6| opened het - water hent. cerace: lot S3.175: owner baliding larger heme. 4 ; e J. I. EPSTEIN & SON Male 7163 Kealters. GIT Cheet eat. 162 Pere>hing —10 room, > bate. tery Ane rable home ant focation. let w6alldb; | mite tr eid te ee 6h oe l\e . [7 Waterman Attractive home of , - inet. ater beat. hardwood fers; x cai gatwvaer ‘ Vik. LI - jlo. bi TRt o “* RESIDENCES FOR SALE }° ‘ _ a oe —_ aa oT a a a BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAN Itet-water heat never used: hariw od ‘leare @p am! down: tile bath; new Bb : snd electric fiateres: new shade, 0 oO Julian Twe-steory residence; tiled a oes first fleer decorated; cll painted, heat; se let 331175; owner "pellaines J. ym EPSTEIN & SON Main 1165. Reghtere. 617 Chesteut. NEW 6-ROOM HOME T7225 Northmeoer drive, one bleck south © of Forsythe, inet weet of Asbary PARKVIEW | _ renting for $40 oer month: int tx 66 *- ~ - inetitetional purowsest may ~ HOME W ITH INCOME ‘lt Sixx Cates: $172.000: 10 rooma, 2 baile. har@dweod fleers, hot-water heat. garage. in rs dan and (Clark schools istrict. furnace bath. eleetric; WEST END HOME, $9000... 4 a 7 MY HOME SACRIFICED. “ 1718 Shawmut pl.: 7 reoma, bath. gas. pues onaible party. Call aoenan ys ada wher en : ? 5236 VERNON “KVENU E . Just east of U fom; conv t to every; - jot GUxll a boguere Ss 1 B-atory, ll-room brick Feamtente: all convenieoms. oi fine condition; @4-car brick garage. For rf of admiseton an parti JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. Cresta’, TRULY BEST VALUES ° >) Chamb rials: ge Mey erect: furnished or unfurnished. MeN Nid BAKEWELL, - - ——-— — a =e = Se nn on ——— This attractive home. in most con- venient location, consisting of 10 roome. © hathe.- hot-water heat, garage. Must sell to close an estate. Price reduced. co? Arundel pl: & rooms, i large garce; low price. 727 Holand fla & reore: @ bathe; 5685 Cabanne av.: 10 toome, bath. hot-water heat: 50D-foot Iot. uVa0 Kingsvury. 0 ro@ma: 2 dathe: 6951 Pershing: roome; 2 bethe arre living rogers ee -~ thine aoae Perehing : baths. splendid home; on Rac om 6132 Kimeebury: 10 roome: & bathe: 435x130: 2-cer garage; price reduced © it willl sell quickly (ix MePberson: 98 rmome: bath: hot-water heat. haniwood fleore. ot! | porrhes: garage. 6340 Weehineton: beautiful Park. condition: a splendidly arranged home Gxx Westgate: beentiful home itn Parkview: eontains 0 roome; 2 bathe. perfert condition, Real) ba nm. 4422 West Pine: 12 * 2 bathe / eerond floor: motewater heat; 48 ltindell «4 @onten (of Nore rome, Kiegebury magnifioent wpte d4re cee of 12 roorw mxiern 9 OTerY per ar Pree a; Westminster ol: modern I -reom oh) Weterman: 11 reemet «ite en 5394 Waterman: a er of «@ ,0-rwom «ern kbeme: JU0O fee ef | very (al Weetminater of * the best 912-roon » » St Tene: all reede te * imte. 4/4 Weetometer ri: fie decrees ve. 12 wots: ewner hy, 5 Princeeten, herent n ts ‘er elte Cre 10 reome. and BUSINESS PROP. FOR COMMERCIAL BOULEBTARD STATIUON..1ce atem Tinta ats “ roots CATR tude cacolont ; tare ons ity led ea ®. offer epvins cate mill ' " West farege: vYacan!, open and heated. it S741 teBi) ~ Powe ~ ~ Qa. “ae sAIN. " A very with hot-water and tme S800 Wo est Pine large rooms. 3 baths. With 2 store gurnge for 4 care, living een fiat piaking it desirable for cormmpercia! or ? ( OLXE’ , > 7, TRUST. « ERHART-BRAUN —n co. » LOT N. Tt h ~ Miverva, weet of ww 8 reoms. a reain. DOWKERY & aON. LO1S Chestnut. atrietiy modern; large lot, garage. int premises, reasonable terme ber a Se Peet eel rea ie Se Bac m5 - SP es ererrar™ te Arundel: new Hille offering; * rooms; excellent condition; O-<car ga~ .¢ rage: kelvinater; olf burner: ap- omtiment nechesary. tartmer: 10 reome; 2-car pesone. on Beverly place; excellent, 12 tethe: garage. Riackstone: & rooms, double garage. (abanne: 10 roome, éleep porch. Cabanne: the very finest; 10 rooma. . baths: double rage. - Cates: 10 roome, a bargatu.< b large: ga- ee rage ne De Give - ihe : 9 Shon ll rooms, 3 nS bathe. seepins } _ Amar: new: 7 rooms, garage. Forast Park: 11 rooms, 2 baths. + large? 2warage. Soeni ftom’ furnished; arranged as fla Marviana: a moet attractite home; 10 roome, 2 bathe. garage M Causlasi: & rooms, 2 bathe: dou- bie gara wonderful home: 10 rooms; garage, M-FPherson:. 13 rooms, g£o conmdi- tien ® McPhereon: @ rooms: garage: very atiractive North Market: 7 rooms, tile bath; earnage: bargain N. Newstead: @ Jarge roome: low srice Penmantracion very fine 6-room bun ra ow iewlow Coat a Pershing: oS Troon. 3-car TaragCe x modern Teasdale: very fine bungslow: ro reooma, aler Ping porenh : gar e. . Weterman. 1° rooma. 3 ths: £a-« " ceimineter’ $F" gs comdition :; com: pietely remede Westminster: 10 reome., hot-water ; heat Weatrrinster: 10 rooms, 2 beths:“ bargain Weatmoreland; one of the heat tn , Maryland terrace: 10 rooms. ‘4 bathe. iarge arace. W aa? Fine ; a yoome. * bathe: ol borner: larre &@ aperman, ‘excellent condita: mod: rT) ee ee eS Oe 4955 Delmar. re 531307. Pores: 5108 — 4632 PERSHING. | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 7ig9 Chestaut. repay slre ping porch, p4 bat , TORN (fo: new. To<1 40 fine home wonderful home: real bargutin. ARD or ADMINSION, CALL REALTY COMPANY ore CHESTNUT ae anne et es ee ee EDWARD L. Argh a ee on the foellowtme echetce homer at re arices aud advice. buy now end the spring rush , ery. 25) feet of groand: sn- j(4)' feet ef ground: garege: at a ate Rie tei, Beth Bd eid ed ee A ee ee en ed ee ee ee De dk ee ee 2. eT ees Te ee ee ee eee eee mm gareee =_— = oo S| bathe. perfe t in every drial! L\indermnere ! it reoeme. 3 betha, West Pine apleotid 10 room hotwe ‘ae°. @rereermee) eof Present i*« goin af « remerkebdiy Roti 5 ee x Pom. thing Dasiness as com? wil! for ' OY, Boa N-OLU. Post Diepetch.

Page 14

roOsT -DISPATC re w= 2000 REAL ES STATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, IMPROVED PR’P’TY 1 FORS. ‘SALE IMPROVED PR'P’TY | For RSALE BUSINESS ESs PROP. FOR SALE IMPROVED preys THERE ARS VALUES IN THES! $105) PER Mc ~ ‘TH 2S Ba) ' “ein ' {~¢ 342 | NEW BUNGALOW TYPE FLAT Property 4938 Loughborough - —— — pore te OFFER ~ WAN TED. ‘ cate. rents $6000 | [STMENT Shaw; apurital 4-familr flat: ‘ ong eunroom and sleeping porch each steam heating pi transportation facilitfes wood - garage for t: 5-room modern bu corner. ¢.*- A CHEROKEE STREET ee ‘- cor. . UNITY FOR QUICK BUYER : Se 4845 Miientz ; a beautiful! 4040-42 Laclede brick bungalow, 6 San Bonita ‘and bie properties for asnist FOU in seiecting «6 evdt-Earickson R. Co. 2925 SOUTH BROADWA\—TWO OFFICES—s5e01 GRAYOIS Gravois Office Open wae 3 & -~te SB P.M. HENRY HIEMENZ wm om bg a WENZLICA. Tom Chestn Kahl-Brueseke Ba rgains MES i ncluding buiiding. * és — * - > " 3 = _— 2 AL A I ANA EEL LEAL LALLA LLL LLL ALLL ALE I “ ~- * ~ » . ; , ~ -_ a a — _ am , ~ » PF = - ‘ - iF 1 tsa ‘cnet Tr. i oe JOHN re BROT T. Realtor SE ee ‘FARMS and FARM| ee! — i > —— a RENT Fine Garage Bl i, aid Jpen FALL CARL CORNER “RENT “$8000- — $2500 10m. ABBOTT. “Realtor. -o 4 bentant Btore—F “ u—S3 i "7 on ac cANG—* 10VF TN— 800 | ‘ ASH SORG AN ST. ? ROP BRIY rE THIS FINE HOME: 12th and ( HOL ae AU =3 ae Ee. CO... 807 { PORNER STORE a aaener Lal and wR ih” KERY Downtown are J0u™N . BLAKE & BRO... Loon AT oe E— aw ESTMENT. AN D FL raat - - , _ er yea "ag hhh C.D wet i+ PP: > ; . OTT Atk aed . “ee OHS Ww ABROTT. Reiter, 777 Cheatnat CF HOME. WEST END. shoe: Sein Winds - rT at) Son FA TORY, _€ OK ay —st508 “ReaNe 2 FRANK 1900-02 Me Re SAN ST TWO-STORY BULLDING oe sna@ Neaeerment build! » J *RNE RRANAPR-“HREW St RY GROVE & SPR nT “Ot THWRE*T cernver Breadwar and Shen. andeah.o wellenstructed butiding, «nm o« IMPROVED PRPTY FOR SALE Yer mel-revat. Karickson R. A BARGAIN Another 40% Investment Owner bearing city SOUTHWEST. “RE Al Houses, Bi a ‘ -orner, F455 ") ili apil menCLYDE CLARK. . S825 Chestnut Rorth Y erat cee. ne saN TON teres. 1 secur cat and 5 500 Secur en > ‘erti . > 7 ‘OWS. Horses ; TO BAKERS | we. ra w 7 ras i ; av FARMS FOR SALE Arkansas oe a re ES OZARK S16 2ores, near Wis River | and proposed [vtxie Dam $100. = monthly. A! Zimmerman, 1805 Sw. & Ken. Kaneasr oity California ~ 6ZARKS—i10 acres. near e River and proposed Dixie dam: $100. $5 2% - Al Zimmerman, 1800 N. Sih oo“ 3 Sia ara _ Canada ee Seized and Sold for Taxes. 4‘, acres on Georgian Bay . $ 40 50 = acres r farm ' 3.20 25 acTes hunting campsite ; 6) 30 | St) acres. Muskoka Lake aistrict 3.00 100 acres. hunting anc trapoing .. 4%] Sn 160 acres. farm. Canadian West. 3190.00 Mining claim. near mines that have | neaid mitloms ... : : 37% 00 These prices are not first par ments, or orce per acre. but the total amount asked. + Also beautifully situated hunting and fish- in camps for moose. deer. car deu. ducks. partridge. trot rhitefish,. bess. et-.: best im Nerth America Summer cottage sites farms: heavily wooded tracte acTeaves arge and small for pieastire anc invest- ment a PY red at ] ets r ite 4 ae f their » Ter 4 : ‘ 2S sa Gn p ments of $5 an: ow aris = for is- [a le tay ~e, x — ah _. im rq et ime dreds af oth roperties S@ige-i and soj]d for taxes “v reper as f y deecribed and ‘fere a . Stated rice Sena TAX SALE SERVICE. Roem 654. 72 Queen Street west, Terente >. Ontario. Canada FARM acrés, $250 cash. valved dou- ole near Arcracia and Fr vs ~ lea red. Charvat, 3500) Greenview. Chi ax0. ,an, — uae —_— a L ‘ARM—) acres finest citrus lan gs on txie high way and wallroad Lake County near town Lady Lake. Box ¥YSS. St. Leuais. a9 LA Ty Ss Pare eo P fe re . 2. ow oe? Fiaet “oa st Nichola, f ar Ww ash ington SAR ASiUT A—Pusiest > a... ends - . > ae. - rh - -~ "a - ° Z ~ 7 . ‘ ™ ss ope “her . : ¢ ee A ol a thd ie od , i - ‘ - I “ago. FLORID AL ANDS FARM—The best -mpreved American ‘ot M HOTEL VEX. ATTENTION Hare very cheice business building leneed af coed return. incieding T-reem hetel. cempieteiy furnished: alwars filled; im enme ef the best towns of Soutnan ITti- nei. . is @ real eppertuni P | EPSTFis £& =O , SI > 4 hestnat . FOR SALE—TRUCK F ARM , es . 7 *. ** CA Roves of Chaise Pte a * } ~ j > = - ‘ es. i‘ @Y ts ‘ al > ' a4 , Rr “= " 4. Ff : Bast > - Saleen ? ne “ta ginwa : atr™ wTonder Ppermtu a’ lmir =T% grr er ~ - _ - - > ; ~ a! o -~ c xper rare ‘ . _ ~— = =| ij Ae mprer Tre, s ir. A 4 i , ee = . ~ * . : ’ — ; 7 “afate gi \ Drugs = we : 008" ° ~~ . * o- *.) ny .~ err. Exe ‘ uisiana — ’ 4 >" “+ > “se ~= ‘ = + mm de M ; U~ t} - - 7 ~) 4TTS ee ‘ - ~ ? -_ Pew ra he z - u uu “ . . + é 2 be? a2 ~ ‘ oe rr. Re ' me | , f a = “A! e , ‘ 'T iti OL . a Ph _— . Po }- ~~ upteyv Referee in Bank e" * > aed La . r ALS Ht : r ARMS n : . a . “~ iris Sia JlaA “a aati Sc me ‘ “eat -.aDtat oe Ie = te ipT «= Pe. + Sales Tes * = Ga &, ‘A > = On -* e am! = aloe ‘ re tract cen - rare t 4) per cent n ‘* 2 ry. -~ = — . ”_ “= ne , i : " » *. . “ ua I ° le “a. »* . ~Uyshe.s sf rt Law ee ] * ~ . . nee i” ams ati Tae . can ag? —~, * m — ’ - : _- a.1a a £& : ‘ + . Zz L a | a = t Tis g at a : Ma State - . . i. i - 4 7 . i 4 . : oa ne ind _—, ‘A » * ~ } x sa ~ \- ~-- ° “ ° “- & ° ‘ ’ “y 1. s+ = "Ti > * = 4 ast Railroad . —s mre ° ath - > sir . ~ 8 ° -_ = = | ae " Tr a. ’ - ~ . = - « — + be ~ . LA? .* = os LA s ol > ; r t t a great bares ~ aie ~~ —— Te aw o' ter ** ” . * + , 1. ANGER : : aching a = 7 , Missouri —- — — $44. Pays tT. ear Elvy.ne. Mo. easy verms. owner. 725 “ - , Ls ; oe = Ai > COTTAGE, Spring. 10 Acres te See rms “ner must. sell we “ale o : LR» : - 3 ~ wl grt - a Rat be ie ind : TPR ‘Spe sa « “ure me AYWUis ae - AM “= 2 = ue hs anh — ae tS oe ? mn Hise oe vi Edwin > ivr rner “Tham Mo AP. M— Sect =) «cree 40 miles rt Ce rarois wRer antieus *s = [veh S801 Gravoia. Riverside 2900 ARM—40 ecres ‘ruck and poultry land n sscur orice $20 “erie So “ard: new Sulldings. oece §A00 “aay ™. Nathan N'efiiale SteeleiTie Wa rr w—4n er = imprere 1. ‘or mle wT trede. ere Pano’ Stern 1413 Salieshu aie) 7. St. Lev ‘ . yf ae? a nor gage SECOND DEEDS OF TRUET iti.—_Lae ready *er torus were Rav rr eT VW FARMS FOR SALE ___ LOANS ON — missouri LOANS © .EMAMBER— “FOR FINE . FARMS ae 2 DELAY. MND, PRRER PURE 0 Any oa | pTe eens wd har oe tehe wu © >. aeuen Fe traded. Office open_ «ve nings. F. SHEE. ‘ » FINE 100-ACRE FARM F. ‘ ; a. 2 les south of State) = 2 ana 3% a Se nties west of > answer: Uing Louis: contains acres wheat. 30 acres oe : timber: fine S-room house. . ~- S. ‘and_ emnoke houses, — sheds. reiie bie firtn ; po Eee all in firset-clase condition: rts to move | cornerstien mn: 30-year Government loan: easy terms. | __ 408N & WATKINS > night er good city property wT ae ag ae Alhambra ct.. St. Louis, ~ Money ‘See Us Mo ACREAGE for sale or exchenge. 70 ore | 3040 ; en Meramec River: vaiuadie T° for ciuds, — A. from Sx. Louis: cleat SOUTIEL SIDE 1d; . of ders _ #asy terse. JOS. FP. : Saute ox er moathiy DicKM ‘“xé. “323 Chestnu ; You will ltke our RM— Beliefontal: dé. 10 @cres in| : “Bar; | Pear og “aranes: hes §-room modern | Yeckel Fey dt brick bun«alevr. outbuildines. electric. _ 3985 S. Broadway. eity water. 40 minutes drive from live > «' Box Y-38l. Post . — . Se MON] .EY TO FPaRM—4lacrm, 3% miles from St. Lous 13 cultivation. 5 «acres timber. 4-reom Le aa basnT, cen ao Uses. TaDary fruits, grapes: bargain: 32000. _ L . J. Bilt. Age 125 NM. gte. MONEY TO. FIVE ACRES on Dinsaniaged side of Wataen rd., . ee et of Denn orice and terms. “if sums of $500 tw $5008. ¢ : vrs, : wv JOHN J. COW LING R Ee co. 2 N. | Oeeperver in so0d cet | M. A. Rust & Sons arksen | . Cal Gar- | OSTHACS & WOOTEN. REALTORS. _ WONDERFUL oppertunit offered fazsm- | ers on irrigated land near Roswell in — aake. highly developed communitr “th good churches. goed schools. gved TAA aa. friendiy neighbors. dejightful year- - mund c.imaie no pioneering: everr con- COUN 2 4 FA dition idea! ‘er profitable preduction of emmenenedl Gitte cotton. alfalfa. fruit and other cm H RB SURKAMP ‘s OO. lanud prices reasonadl: farms aD3~°rTss 0 - by Chamber of Commerce offered on eary L OANS ter™s send 4c in stamoe for. Roewel wnt War an interesting =e “ act! i bamber of ommerce. ent. J. og wel. x. MW a .__ Som REPUBLIC 1 F INA. ANC WARM, eunshiny winter days » make farm- | 1121 Arcade ing a Dieasan “oxhITNS ps Elma i - [yer : e.ectr i modern “as hiork rn rm Nationa highwar WOLF propery in good Pe, cue elegant heme. GraRANTEED a ner > Leauge @25k Maftirr* - well-sec . LOTS—™ il Wusen Drive Musc.¢ bie VTalue, amounts shoals. Ala $1700, S208. Be frult. | SEW JERSEY lot bargain: $5 cash. $38 S4500), 5 ng an > ae “0 come Sear ee Cie $2000 and $19,000. price $160: oniry SS each. Vail. 1580 ities and plenty of aoa’ Broadwar New ee /®) : SOC TH FLORDISA oOTS—$1 cash 31 Dok tographs and literature. Blanton Land "08 FE. Harrison. Tampa. Fila ~_ FINANCIAL | 22 "— DICKY FIRST DEEL loans ever eff }O: all 6 per cent mterrst; Write, phone or eal! for ii JOS. F. D Real Esta BS Grand—Main 4111-4112-48 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE k Gev = Ey rnst. reasona D.¢ harges: 1? JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 509 Chestaur. SS eo HAVE $1(44 to loan. ety er county. 17 y te Box #349. Post teal ee ; | MONEY . _- — - ~ ee —-- pe ss DOANS—To privat parties. $1000 up. Bex 4-[Y1l, Post Spat Lc ' AN™ _Aiwe= “ates fums {Oo #u:t. ma »* = > _ . : ' -_s? a Sn we PBHOPLES LOAN co [186 Mancheeter. vow =¥ W ta. te 3% per ent interest. en real estate eecurttr: «mall charges. prert- Ws, f ~wepalmpents given [f destrec: muet we firet deed of trusi; ample @eecrepren firet deeds of ¢t f wreperty necessary. Reattor. Box W deed of trust ia Poet Treenpatch Safe. Conserv Registered P are operas oF LOUND CITY __ MONEY WANTED — = OUR OFFERINGS — —ae ae oe | ZECONDS made. bought: any amount. >ranite Mortgage Co... 390 Arcade. (1) WOeNEY TO ‘Lean. Fiuret r secre — rust: Seuth prempt attention. STRODTMAN LAPAN] , Sens 00 LAST WEER iS oan in any amount «en ust ar tate persod Ke sure to vet our figures if if rou 704 Chestnut aT _-~- _ felow fails «ee me Box N-244. P.-D. “eal estate ‘cane, amy amewnr’ «t & oer eeni Jnterest ‘Tumedialte anewer tworm 210 705 Give st. Gerfield 3248 4 bulidings «ti] exchange clear for second deeis «af trust. Rex .754. oer cent, 3 ream on impreved property. Fe N-41 Poet-Dhenetrh WE make a cooalty of sans ca North Al. ’ 140 miles ‘rom S$ ae st ren! «state. “-HOTESE DER rR. E co. 44604 Neturai WeskyY fT Lean FIRST AND SECOND PEEDS oF W_R. SHELP & CO. 109 X. Sth awreral barre. nota ere oft furniture and WENZLICK ‘Lele Caestmut. nserrative — Vou wl lke ear service. Ke Fevdt-Eanekeon R. Deeds of Trea o re to ~~

Page 15

sUND‘yY MPARUAT.Y 20.2926. E700 F ) FARMS For or Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; | Business Chan hances, Wanted and F or Sale Ads Today. . a 1D 3 has REAL | ESTATE LOANS | ON | REAL Aaa LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP'’Y : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE EE, Hae: — ee ~~ ie : Mi. : — hig’ — _ = a | . USTRIAL LOA is—Ss per $100 cov. | ‘ - LAY 10, 1926. tem = ers all intercst aud expense: pay back | WILL invest or buy $10.000 established | BARBER SHOP — chair eauipmont; | PACTORY—Fuin OR SALE sti BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR ome ten th i] fgekiy or monthiy:, write for application. | WONDERFUL oppe ciate foe ee small town: $40 to $60 weekly: remit |” ‘turing dresses peed for manutes OTEL—14 furnished roome. Call or | RESTAURANT -F. “ trade, ged ON REAL ESTA S nie P pit o L oan Co.. 7160 Rr Le (cO9) ' ONDERF' L, oppu yrtunit; y for investment e nd een ——* $450 cash 30x H-7 1. “ rim aresses. = Ul le r ear, * th oma write. F. Sudmeyer, Nashv i oo it oe trannetes — — - a. re 7 ee cnumesos ; : MONL TO LOA AN~ c 7m CVU vperation ls vyffe red to practi vat +4: sparen. —. . ‘ arn 4tid shoy a - ' . - a er . : s* IicooTel, pew Fone e ‘ Bo =o. , — ’ ~. LO AN ~ 4 * ot A, 404 Planters ye - makers. AO rapher or book binder; chief process BA a SH »P—-—3 cha! vs on double cer rental “ Ay - u Jat ores, COsner of vw popular wrt al =n ! en ,, RR sae. x «, Poat- Ln=pat ba. toss aha Ye , - (‘B) vol binding hear ee : ; io : tieoa? {> — vy ’ chs Manufacturing ¥Y "eG i cated. Rox ad | ROOMING aND BOAR NG Hot sE~-- > i » - ' ng check books or bill books ane gf 00d business iV CS. gzaie rox ! (pee 4e bs 4 ‘ ; Poet Dis: ch * 4 A Db! ‘ anit DELAY. 4 Mi ig MONEY to salaried people: easy oaymencs, | Modern Package Co., 706 _N ball books.| 11-64, Post-Dispatch ! PIT NG weet (©) | iStCRANCH AGH : Forest S807 W. uy sccond . ' contige! oe ]way xX >Dat ~e Yaal a? . . = : —-- : -~ ' » nll «+ to . . daslsd NIG i | | if DN cum ieee ft ee ner ’ ain ai _& “UZ bw CTY la ; re sia sie\eq *( ey Waj + ie } FI NANC k Col We hare ime ~* ~ at our ee to joan for the purpose of ' ' Bee 3 (. g) i 4 GEI be ye { real estate om vision. ' eSworth §: 300 3a ~ -- 50 fe , Plena, A; | equipped : cheap a ai 4 . etn i an ‘ *. ne ws tter than $400 ner snenth in ' ba as , is x a 2a all full. new wwWesS ’ ut Glillg oid one al d taki ng imp present se MO - ¢ TO LAOA> ie eo oe - ‘3 TMOG orn saSsior OSRS » ' am AA . ; iu. ee es (CORE RY Tit: , : : aiid ; tre tr 4 S400 « «>, He ' tos w @ c “ i mort- } ‘ . ber cent per rnionti . Sete +7 : - better h ry 144 Washington a\ , . 1s é } . = lMMIMINGE i) | ‘? ' ta: : 4 Arcade _ Ft) upon 4 J-to lo year @asy Paymet FT : | on fewelr clothin 4 pake 8-790 WILL buy half int in a good oe ry ‘¢ a vr = - - m@ -lilepate . fas) . Magy te 1. -) rind Ate Up, oe en aleo make loans on new orolé Tate, pian. — ab a oe an tietromenta ete. Dunn's, O12 rangle. | ctute_business. Box H-. $24, Pb. |B ATTERY F. PAIR LAND SERVICE PAULING STATION—And accessories: | LADIES’ KEADY TO WEAN BUSINESS - | _ S84. _inguire S823 ER IN ‘| WwW oO HOF " There ia nO j04n 100 large for us. but a ‘moetke ee a property. \' / Fos stabliehed 1873 re. an} SouU.000 LA AN Wid —Wii} give wor , ! West; rent ye vy $20 per month: large eK ae on ae fon Me - . © = ar itase {ood business smal} stock - fizturee HOOMING HOUSE * reome. all full. ; ( .easure re ees rue or ‘ , . >» Vet mrofite if I riy ] : a: 2 wilt ; a : ' pitied paceaee COUNT ry ’ ‘ ' Dp 7 7 _ ' eh ’ is SAANER IN ST. ; the needs «' home owners no matter what ther a ws » tif MONE Y loan« a on furniture ” ana ‘pian nos ' bene moe : Ae me that amo int and pad - re t SN mage a p- aoe ents Owne: . . u hag ewan . &€ir compressc cash regivte : ~ een Box O-481 Poat-Di Spateh. tes} 2 heap revit ~ 1Oo4 Fy at wil Li. = mam. & ana } is Per ce , ’ giadiy discuss yuur requirements if you will call an i i , / at 2 per cent month; also warehotse re. | ae =— nD ivr it an This is a safe loan! Sacre ; qui -) hey = : ffice eguipmerrt }? om BSE) a'an ' LADLE ANT> GRFNTS FURNISHINGS-— Hy MH) eMINGG AND BOARDING “Hol si peddlin mt, ‘ as ana ste Us . ceipts. Mound City Lo Co 4 and 2 gO not Ww to sell my security. } GARDNER REALTY CO “not wnod fillime etas ; " €LA50: a aati j of roomers forest BROTW. | &. no loan list: P ‘ a j . u aly ab - 427 Vic- ‘ Box N.21° = ’ ~heeer ds ero " >? iat sil . i 4 u i i on With p. . & Qt e8pportunitly her matit« hit ig iti t ree ad 7 this. Cume direct: low A } / ( et () e PI; \ a _toria_ Bidg ’ (c56) a ae | ia > iubert Rie) to B.dg (sTar i LaAnGie an : B* AS de 4 red «* rs ‘ ’ TIT? ; A gt L144 | Ma OMING ble rt ak — ome. clean, ne c ae pet ® on hane : I lI l re | ! l ‘ i MONKEY TO a DA N—$235 t ) $5000, on | ~ a. ok” - SE NTATIVE BKEAITY PARLOR—Must be poem to Le | a “ . re “ eseories abi was 4! “ ? : erni« laine N. ternal ec Be Brie bab LBs | ° j 4 . , **The Morris Plan’’: payaedie in 50 week p OS Ata ce rr} ‘ard @ (% of Fredonia apni eciated Garrison and jehbert gS MEEC TION Yith filing station Hvear LADIES’ READY-TOWBAR S&S . : . yo 2 y . a; =i ‘ +> ; >} ' ma 6 , “ y . - bORE it wh oM UNE fie? SK "he , ¢ WATKING Sat: : F. 3 VW hi hh 3 i ly payme: t s secured by colilater: al. ¢ harge aa } [ne ven Se manufacturers of food 2A mTY S1f0r—~ila established; hear al e $ Ue e b thi es equip ‘ Sth and } wer f 2 at.. weation, or will i ne 819 P ; per cent: secured. Dy two co-make : ucts M4 their line mM the wvurid, now or quick sale. Cabany O14 ‘ os CS Leu Kk. Sneed, $904 Was axe 'n varty on profit-shariu * . > ton ‘*See U s :. = my ' ) to Meets k: Deri) / to charge 8&8 per cent. Industria! jo-makers. jim their 30th year. will open a Bt on 6 BEAUT 7 a ee naameealh a: ¢ will ~& 5S oe [iene 2 — ee r Raw ek rN sal MN roo * , $850 sce _— » - : ” rane) . Olfice nd Adi ace Tt an ‘ . ) «chiper ep ; ' Ee - : | equirement | at Wellston 1486 Hodiamont jit\e Man who desires to ren | permanent- Purity : = tery ra0d aetna: gxiuten. cemaeed : ont Bele AND GIFT SHO! RUOMING HOt SEU ruamea; all rentes hy ] quick answer. i Te; q Me . ; . —-.-- + = = . fcR) ‘ ip 34 - . : al ia ih pe ‘ = i BiATT y SHOP—4jood pas me el ean for : Pi vc ; J aly ij a" ~ i — me ¢ a. “@= ted ous ept ora ase ; ‘ L 4 I ndeli st ding loane., * ; ' .* ’ *, ~~ ; - . ut er . n I ] ve Pa 4 4 ~ ; ’ , = ‘ ; = . ' ’ a [ a tT ‘ , > . . . . D + . wt ¢ as ‘ > miz | ro re fle. the re: ‘ BEAT i. hn Ho} (,000 Day iiix hal! | i ‘ ijia 5 (, ° re. pi) ar 4 ‘ ] ’ \ " vi) ‘ ~~ ‘ . EE y TT 0 | Q) VETR‘ »} ( iP | T AN |, Ih : INS] RA N(¢ KE ( ( a ; ' ©»... 421 Commercial Bidg.. Oth and VUlive. Opportunity it offers. due to the a ~~ terest $200 male or fermule Ts hrical (ty, Ruclid at ei, — _- ted bree by Hy ; CHR . = AND). BAR ich | ~~ Ds BRinMoOMING, Lice si 4 room rood tur- * AN" “Largest it » World ss : (cB0) | ment that you must have about $1000 in knowledge nut necessary. Boa T-S, P. D | i irs; SSU0G. Gar o. 300-car ca-}1 pd aes oq, SS saree 2 cure: arene: vermme 4113 Evy.ue — * sia ' P tii if - ie ; > ‘ : ’ ‘> . a ‘ i . f wm» = r ” a - . . : . ‘ - : $300 ys Of oy on ‘Mpreveg > i L () ANS ash — a aah on initia &h pinenté ss f > (ey , Pracity, aieU he t-a-Car business: Mei 44985 a ¥ rs — . rent heap a ~Ud Pest Si So Beet Dig Lcome — e8 = =o : “uch is credited back tv you) as they | BLACKSMITH—And machine shop; €stabuehed: $50,000 | $5 erms Jamdell 129 a oe es - —> ——E —— / ‘y 5 | 4 ’ -- o>) . _ 4 a . ‘ . iad at = . 1a ny wd . av, ‘ ~* "*, a a . . ‘ I . }4 ‘nw ’ , r _ ; — —_ os : = Low ay , = = , Ys 4 4 Re na igen tf SD POUT WEEteery No interviews will established busiuess; reason for selling, | -,, LAI iS BUSINESS K ACHANGE ac} i r. hong _— “~ affic RUOMING Hit sh Ll exceptionally we) ae o.. =, oe strictiv con-; °° Kranted wuless you have first gone to; death Fred Lomax Coulterville, 1)! we Bids (enutral 4.2% cy "sor heap. Leaving city. 2406 N. | furtashed ‘oon: terme 4004 Lindel! fidential. DIXIE sREDIT co r bank or. any ham it. Lou | om ake of . 4 & = j ; y. t ' Pea gin in S wu @ and BOARI ING {cpl = > 7 2 rooms. 7) th “ ii 00MIN! HH FP ——, | " ™ , , : Se Gs (ARAGE _ GR. \V OLS AV. “NCH AND SUDA BUSINESS Dow fi ur ovine 401 3 Went ne. *) . 1 « Sons Realty Of Co, rs 1243 ‘Morgad. (oR) ' cxnend > ao " _ - , wecKked “ut ur re bility, and Dun or “4- } rhe ty . “4° +} l ecelve Dp ations 7 ? mS | radetrect commercial rates (2. G De (247 Washington: income $450 « month, | beens Gnod tener we ov ~ A " ; ree i rir i ei ating i(R Dun , r non 2 } . . _ . i GooU (eese: Will Bacrific@® aceon Tei ’ 7 rales +t. ee Peele le ts . H, (wm) 000 highe + aan uy} Ler is, OU "ner. De} mar {): tO: tJ x nie ~ S630) OG , = : AAS “} _ ro, ont hper business. ddrees owner. Bux bie “ ha bis iT” 7 s recom, food fur? wens ws . ; ture: caah oF terms 455 Py Whittier 816 Chestnut at. PUNTY LOANS —™ a property, $500 to b P & CO., 6211 | DROZDA R. EO. CO... M CHOUTEAT ay g 1 — a Al ‘ - - re oe v - ‘ “* . ‘ See a 40K lle + ley \ ve) red which has beer first cre for the | BUARDING HOUSKE—%3 roonis eoft | wa, _ i. Post-Dispate- or OAanNS on mM ro it ay Yy . On FB et int 1 the irink parlor iy manufacturers’ partne. shin eason for : — ' 3 , MIN . rept? bo >, ‘ ~~» 3 for a ‘7 - “= la] _¢ m41e pas * ‘ears ce Ss re on eive your tele- pee a nuts " | - ty - a s 6 h ad : —e c: | 4 Ly» »7 — ‘“) * ‘ if Re n ri - —f } ‘A . » ss , Bests eC in ny mount, Prepay- mission charged. Jefferson 2494 2900- | saLeS ist aig! wtor mk eee : ee ba3° des 4 ‘ORS re K poo0U x i soap ane and Ke ae hop MANUFACTURING Newly equipped sheet RUOMING re s&-12 and ® rooms +: " ¢ P. aberit capacity =t i jiue 4 i © terms irl Park DUBDe*Re eOZtra good. Inqu! re at 4&0) loan in sume ¢ er Oo suit, = Ie un’ re cmt OBR Market et Established 44 year ews ) | $1: 3 : iy a) estate; low j 1] Eads + yt ale | My Manufa t' r doing a mrationa! business oeBTO Wjetor “364d ‘. ; 1 i] el S$) i.» 7 ae, root t)-vea?t hea ss var pa it _— a h had Ad yee e ne ee eae . ° ° - ° i I ; , ’ . 1) s ‘) -_ >? ‘ rus . 7’ 4 ry " ’ ‘ r | - 7. . } : . . . »¢ i@} ce merit \s } ® arth ° Tv " 4 a“) {1 : — ” . UN | y we eT i lr’ y CL ide lf you desire a Salary or furniture loan al pa usive contract covering high- | BUSINESS—4\ sell interest, isi old-estab- | ,7,° *™+ balance | Onthiy, Or Will EXCHANKE, all at snarith a 4 i, $4 nO ror will sell | 1 —— anos we - ~ y se Je F ARMS strictly private and on your own terme — ‘ase patented hardware products with wai- shed industrial insurance cbmupany; good | *“'", UrOverty. de. d.. dijed he INV. ©O:, et rKY @ KERR INV ESTMENT CO Fe pe? _ vy Soe . p J » 4 rea salee possibilities ith responsibie talary and lah? future to man who can = OS thi 400 Titi (ruaranty DBieg Contre ee 1h ry "04 Vieoria Bidg Ce — age mt ——— posmas: Catwe geet : é ' elms rwner, 30527 Delmar roperty ‘Bvestiqnt a 9wer AMP & iw m?1i racer ae LOANS wo 1+RLAY seOoOnd deede of IC FIN ANCE CO us. « AN INANCE (¢ D one — ' oe $500 to $1, OOO, O00 and Over alo .. VARA 4 Gertie “ 60 ta we Individual or concert eho understands Quail Box T-406 Post-Dispatch ie7) =oene. 1 888 = MARK BT—A ~~? — yy | | S Fy al- vy sales ane = merchandising Substantial | BUSINESS-— Established mandfacturing | OSS ERAI. MERCHANDISY STORE Sell |” Sein tee toe, Arocery: Mussmaaes: om | ROOMIXG HOUSES, Fase 2a | IH} A i . profits and first years sales wil] earn busitess at oo oo ey? rade . Sd 4 u leon ' ~ S*#¢ ati e.) “ é 0 mar ee am lk e€ e S$H000 or bette I Mrpeat business BSS! ; o 2 " On 7 nee - _s 40 Fe ; - zurig t or . , ’ ree ’ ¢ : ~ — | ; ; st urban v ‘ perty. Box } &° te wow Nel hel’ ° —I neomplete: “00d le- If rou are in need of money: ioans from | Excell’nt opportunity for sound ar great future, but owners have 10 time to store: a ver mode tore st com- _ cation Y i you Pn roy . thas 0 uu lost hy 1€ ie * Mod at us| ion Ge - Ev ey a ey “*: t OR» anciscu S Cd Q, $20 to $300 at iepal rates om your furni-| peut business Applicant must be "timan ‘ te to it Rox TH-VW63. Poat-lIis bs ted, with new fixtures and a ve erna i) Mid i AR K or ——— e. = lon 5655 sourw (e7> : 6 B whe 4 ' ] CAPETERIA AND SWEET SHOP—5122] S°°O%: Wie not take more Man $2500, -——— a a -# ROOMING-BOARDING HOU SE—Weat of i “ : j e ” ad. Will geil for $25,000; this business nas a [GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING—And shoe! Post-Dispate re « ano, wt 1} 18 Rit AT) ,ou' own 4 t ree , } ’ eee . : laiv responsible Nominal working capi ‘ ’ , , 1 Arcade Rid home. 4.8 SOO0OWINE Were goods mere ‘ an one a Pes Rroadva will se or haf ws Ue ne best ifions I t ety, MEAT AND ¥ KGBTA BIA MARKET inion imome S3824- re ; - —— nn OOD Loan Correspondent for nour ase a recuired $100 foe montis ential i tera ee ‘ Af pues Re J eer? > if solai —- wating - ad ttl «t very Bow ease. ‘ hci We ePeT) bx ellent lo ation ‘ “al I Riverstde 16": , _—- | nm business a very short time: other in MEAT M A rT Exe ~ a . '’, oa ou nad. Mon vores E ANDY AND. Jc ER K AM PARIAOR-—Pine|] teres oe , } nan xclueive meats See itOOMING HOtSE—s rooms: $400. ralf . dl .' | | 5 t} ents wt 1% ] "i ST A ; «) as. ¢% ha ig | vay W r - : .& Om be, 7 © =f Kyu ti 198 iv ye" — }? ay. 4°00 M rite iM . as " . > ZCICKY.Y & . cy H ve Pru eutia nsuranc ( Ompany of merica, ‘the paver Other amounts in proportion - — art, ogt-Dispateh lve : = ies Rivet we i AST + teeuees rent $45 MAKE AND BUY. | Bom mt 2404 Fatablished 45 years =F | BUSINESS WANTED ANDY ‘STORE ust se |) 130) OS. | GREENHOUSES. Ana @ 4! dt eee ft. MARK het a ~ GROVERY— ‘om. | : P : F = a - ‘ im O08 AL a, tp i oem . Broad@ay —_ . - te wore Uw s pielely eq Ul ppe doing good business LOOMING HOUSE -10_ froome; b- } D AN THIRD RD DEEDS RO4 CHESTN ito 2908S Ma ‘ No Indorsers requited BI s ixe Wy i ba e ‘ bas ’ ; ing a good busine in Bit purits anle inns at iis , : r " ' x al U T | - roy) | “The De Des : art erest pe “m age sell Cnes | = wok sacritiwe for 3450 cash. 30x INTEREST — ————— Mi y\ ‘ay ‘ iN oT \ ¢ +. x0. Post-Disps ‘ Doine nice usiness will stay with! «ant Grand 35206 , ; = iS. Te =3 crs Delmar. Box ©- 111. Post- Dispatch. fc) Our, own. te ’ . “ : 4 s1t . A’ [’ R I. i Breixese Wid es, aceoi marty « week O28 Delmar b c7) | GROCERY AXD MARKET 007 Page isa’ Rs A 44 wae ano ate — _— RM NG HoUste -Will Bt ia _ ie) 6 7 o”4 ittEe >» Ul I » a’ niiuré aiscoutited ' =! be Sornavie 7 re ne. 7 ‘ ANT Sifur And Cc? Crean parier: caah YY” trade for othe oOnert c > a “~ = ; > , a . a - ‘ b+ nis Ween, smal pay ‘The ne Ay $_. i 7-78 ‘ena Boe 5 ¢ paid in advance: death cancels debt US y) ay Os oon “er $600. will handle; must sel! thie week | GROCERY eTORE_M ) poe Os ge $1250. Mangeledorf, 342454] rasy terme 2848 Victor. Humbolt rid ate P “4 4 ere - - ‘ } j . ss - : eit ' ; } 4 ' wa? ae | rll s’ : , i ,’ Ww, ; - , . ~~ " EY TO pa . sory rat R WoONTY iM) propane ~—— er or a ount of sickness Box H-316. | ries t vs P . . . , MOMING HoULlsek—; reoms furniehed y 406 erty « tral Trust Bide... 306 Olire i «ei. PATION gvog = corne Poat-Tiepetc? 1 A and fixtures. 4401 ' MUAT MARKiCT—And = emall grocery | oomum rented. heot-ws eat: reaeon- LOAN 6: 070 ; Wl lease or Dus ‘a Grand (A a woe -¢ ientneer't good fixtures GROCERY eaa AT MARK i'l Will pay for), ace good location on South Broad- able "ant = es water heat; reason ye WE WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS ON 0 m |\GARAGE AND REPAIg SHOP” Wtd— ranafer line: between school, factory | GROCERY AKD 3ik RET} price: good reason fur selling. Kokron, | ROOMING HOUSE 10 roome? fil) of good Ts giv oe . oe Ait ‘ “i. ae . : vet = . . rit bs SL? LAR) —~lowW rent, val y= Dy 7 be - ; . at ne * . , : turing or if on ele ‘ Will NIE Y , ‘Sa { iu capacuts }?} nme -iirand nod ehow mi ~ +e “= pate y OMh Occur gain or nvo , 200] t ize oD 1) F. ' er a x : ; ‘ct Ra b & oM4h Ack PO ae, $750 ” «bi &” a. “residence, fis b ‘SN P 4 ae r Le id Sew , was oe wee mousy. ‘ eutral Rag ER , | \\’ ow MEA‘ MA tk - D GROCERY = South | . é ' * > vet — ; : HOSERY AND MAR KI em. excel- | u ik ee | ~ : Bee wascce ol ee ee FOR EVERBODY ante cote aera ih) CRORE ANT, SRST pom om | RUE. coer oe hag fe ite | MN te ree gk _ ah i i Loud ” | ‘? cod } ‘ > * x? eres ‘ een , us ri : , ‘ a a ' " ty . " M ~ BERGPELD REALTY oO, rtmeuts ;" ats ul 1} Y 91% Past-Dianat — ANDY STORE GROW roet 3 STORE Smaifs goes Btock rent $3° omplete eq uipment $2000 » milwester 4 : 610 Chestnut St. Apu ; aid, 5 Id 1 | Oulis y ; Pk . Le very reasonable. O84. FB. Droeewey (cs) ST. 14U1S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. | ROOMING HoUsk—4 | >, - : AX ~ i SROCERY business wt . oe, EDS ’ i whiny rae? 1.4 o oD . _ \ Bul ANGE whi 4s S iv 100 weet: oO roomy z LE — ati Get $10 to $1000 Now fe, = shah : coda .. bunge Ate. om " a via ge jhote exo lent gent net ss GROCERY ANIL? MEAT MAKKLW jyod | 700 Vieturnia Bids Central 4120-54) ! rent $65; ineomme $185: cash or =o FT ——S—SS—S== : grt —r Ko. tarnt you al! you need 1-230, Pos:-Dispat : GARDNER REALTY CO eae or Ss (©) | MILIAINERY—Ready-to-wear; west; about | Box Y-218. Post ee L ; n your atto. furniture. real estate, }GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wid——, 202 Shubert Rialto Rid Crrand-Olive, | GROCERY —-Smail; illness. 40645 Maffitt: | $4500 stock fixtures Maugelsdorf.| KOUMING HOUSES—4, 6, 7, 8, LO ANS In Any ' Sum salary or anvythi ne elee of value. ino Chg bon pont , deed ‘ Sabie 7 a rr sone ae 3B EWSP Bk “ Thee | } 34 2.5 fhippewa iy o lL: 3. 1 6 ree! me. ’ dee nue “10 if ; oie? -_ No inaoreers neade “d ss U0 investiga- ST ETS rites Mik M-08 Poat-iris iar Ag 7 : G.juth Bru Awa tire shen *khRY AND MEAT ViARKET— \ 7 MILLINERY hus ery, nore yy ®..Up ’ Hill Lots Ag 114 7th : : ‘ats Tz? : ton among your friends or ein- i(, Rin FE" \\ ’ \\ trad Pe iit , . = ? _ ; —-. sf cheap 1047 N 10+h af ey’) i hinit ‘oop ‘ Lbo Lvndive } i ; - ve — ~~, ~~ é N | := PGROCERY d Vil de modern 4 and) 3300 Meraine : “be ever. o an | MOOMING HOUSE f rooms, $60. Cent : ANY AMOUNTS , 1%, SEVENTH «xo | Severe. Tour promise to sey Sam | % room single flat. REDDIN REAL«1 | CIGAR sTORE-—Candies and magazines, | OROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —Chcep stock. beautiiul iixiures, tems sarge West: well furnished. $350: sfter Su | 72 as litti s $2 weekly i 1! CO. 2B! fle ¢ rant hed & a t ole % Nalet Hiland 1418 o¢ 2903 ic} l day eall tire ‘ : DI ATE ANS Ww z % . 5 # ss we — fit.e Guaranty Bids stationery; good reason for selling tox > : * 4155 3 —s : ; 4) iil terame SOOM. d 1, AWN: ER REPRESENTING THOUSANDS GF ROME INVESTORS poe i ———— rates and quickest tsROCerRKY STORES Wta, bat ash: potest 1 ~s Poat-Dispatch GROCERY .~a> ARK] r—( 0011 lo a nae Apes , sore: on ag oe + KhUuwuMI NG oe > rooms and ba thd 5 ™ , ‘ oD he fal Ovcatior neu ‘ wi r, . ‘ 77 TY . ‘ ¢ ~ . . t ) virod 1K f'ss Vial Sf ii reaeoTriahiy - wt 2 . . al ® o ; Vione, Hot are cole Water. furnace hea! 7 ST hy veer? ' , ‘ De et ‘% ' —— Wit Mii LID © cro ! “erte ioF apoureclaled location one of the best mi €5 ; 407 ’ a i ER AND LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF THE YAHL E a) FIN AN TCE CO. all or pert @tocks of any Kind, dry guods eriee. all eautpment including truck. 4000 lafare | ‘ 7) + ype ~ na Tf 334. Post-Dispatch heal AAOTA_D irria? : 2 ich > *, | , Lo . casi is mTOO Giostine at (68; | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Weet sy, : > tome on on ee HOlLSE-—~10 reome: great sax - ' SONABLE FEES SEE US AT 7th St.—Main 1475-76 ERHART-BRAUN REALTY €O, MIILLINERY Foul! ; : ees — MAW MRK LIT INSURAN tU35 N. Grand. Hours & a. m. to 9 p. m. we aiso buy fire eter NJ ‘SKS ‘ ’ — — : a.n4: 18 years in business: owner leaving ’ large living roome; raf real hargain for mimedtat EQUITY (oR) | eral Brokers, 1458 be Forest BAW, | Mae Patt —_e » picture show. | utey § Bex T-3382. Post-Dispatct | ,sues Dustness co $900. health of owner: sale. 4000 Lindel! bl. 5 —— aw id = ——— ; Pes htow " SPORES Wid ss entra: , 4 rants Nes som 8 ,*« : : sic ea + forces ale; price ” = , eo — a eee in ; nie AER | whe nae ety Caeh for CONFECTION KRY—Grocery and. iui 5 | UROCERs ol ™ Sahn fous accumsan Business— West NOOMING HOU HE—16 rede Sesh toe ’ ' a ‘ ] ut) 3" | , qv “7 ¢? ‘ piahe' }ehon Prilien. —-- 7 } a ; 4 a a | is. 7} ner ed ake i «ae ‘ae? > . a. ¥ etances mma lioli Pulliam. Ui . , “te owl , , E > ofte Box ¥-231. Poet-Disvetc? : we 8 =6f uw 1g°s-2 Pranklin remont’) CONFECTIONERY’ 131K, st Louis Kremont ?373 | SSV0U stock, $1000: tools and machin- | |.) 4...) 6408 owner I rone Y WANTED | ee ee ha wine ‘+ must ee) (9) w1 ine profits: 4-year lease: reasonable | ee oe , Ny ete. — ; : : ; r"« ’ ee . s = ; - 2 " . \ Al} ‘ ° \! \ >| . | ws! Ila o ae revit | HEYE INN c% Tt} . ; ’ riaMweNtl wc? bievt fy” . ‘ . . EK oOFr - HAV! $1 0.000 fo ready -lu- wea iry ery , re) vs _ os - ‘ ; , — ae oe & ae vy. 3 th ati * ' : BS reoms. newly deco ad ' TR ' sT—004, “sound, “> foods or f f > ai) eee Bo: “aM ONT EA SIONS KY on”, $2". wo |} eral GOOG stands Appiy af Shower if ("Tres th 40) Title Guaranty Bldg. Gar rated; aiwaye fil cheap; terms 3039 Bo , » . ; routs -} 216 Watu a. hiri | a lioad i ws | a nk lie ‘| 446°: (wl) l"astor ” private } ar v = Diepateh ty’ omy. x Ne . vr. i 407 Post-Dispatch ? ae: - Ds OF TRUS r. male FI S C P As b herr} ocated tirat ct Pine 59 | CONFECTIONERY —-Next to oicture show, | GROCER Doing a S200 “nh MUSi" STORE Saxophones, band inetru ROOMING HOLSE--1Y rooms, exeelleni , T ~ for pale , om 7 v cnenre enlendi locatiuil ‘aking they ye T eto Ss aacrif @e for iN . Sa nents, graph co neg recot da, etc. ; nhee furniture bargain Uwner, 3905 Weaet ™ (>) N Pr ' TIONERY M ike ‘ fle 394"? se j ida 4 ] 3 wares o ‘ \ anoe' elite it) if Ti tom Diiey ru ‘a i. be au’ the Whirieatet 4 _ ogg S700, SBBOO, $10. OO, - | . ‘mproved inoome property: I RJ UT J] I S 4 sad a : . 4 MAKE ; 7) te ~~ — " . . ; , > ‘ a times amount of loan - per- r ; I E PRINT sSHeb? Wid Sroimll: a — ; : 6 . a ‘ wa @ : « . . 4 4 , = 4 . : . . . , , ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; ‘ | . . . *.s% rf cent. These he are very Ne T Peee@ent interest, pertes i . HINTS nsnrauce with ‘ ach An on ous . ewsPapets —— = I} NTING ] 4 anne yl a as r tiilig = iketis Limie. | i] uy erie kw ER) sit ae Lbah oF sf Pita a I bir Y-48 Post-Diapateh heme MIN, LIOOUSE 44000 weet: 16 rooms: al ‘7 ‘ ’ ‘ . ev" ’ ™ ‘ ; ’ | ; " ™ 4 7 os “ ’ r) . MBAT MAIAKET + MDG er 835560) i] wnt! ’ 4. ate tor it NAY , | AT*\ } rmiistk | 4.) ,,.484° vrerkK °S. | 7 . } - ; Dye " " ¥ te ¥ ‘ ’ , > ~ re 4 at 1 tperay re? *e oribe iy ‘ . ays I > a ~ tea * ; 7“ prof is we 5 a Le a? . ; .* aT) é vy. fs » 2 ; T aan " ; , : as at ths “a? a so Ne + iv ‘ ’ —* + ly . we ie o ™ ING rie A Ri —~—14 ‘vome, water in ~ ee ~ ‘ ryrsie . r, Li . . ° > ed ’ : : ‘ rs ‘ ‘ \ i ' . why ity uia Bi e ; oder @isite renee hie) ‘ .. prope ts of more than doue 0 tAth i £ Jeune i” > Gs . a® We e) : > ; “2 . ee 6 . > \ | Te Sy : — | me COE ‘ = -* : . . ' 1. A &s ‘ u ; i} § ryan ee ; Mi or, SI000, Sere 2 S. _Grand— Main aii) tile 41) | t a ane a : > talk 4 aA - 2566 ermrid Cian ‘heap f seule ‘ ew rent $43: North End. Gt Es JUMAn | PAPER ROUTE. Afternoons only Le © VG » _ $8000, $6500, $7500 : sn _6-» Chi stnut—Lacle de v620, SARBER SHOP-— One, S-«h: equip fww) Alj ave Jear = —_---———- . a ee —— —~ - = | . . en ate “? o} ‘ ‘ * oa in a ri HM a’ y sa A} “+ . a ts, FLt? ’ ey ~ | ih ‘ en a” ¢h i am 5 cauy, 4 zh Si! nliaye aS 6 cha ¥ irfg hie ery ; " } ? ea aud furnished with tial " niy of fire and tornade in- } gure manas Wachisnatan scte ge ‘oe YE 4 fi “RT e CONFECTIONERY AND | ROCERS yet ete Sater ca pe ta Cel PAPE! hoUTe--Seuth de afternoo: (lane furniture: selling eqcount sickness. T he Re al E state Buil ling and highwa Vas vt BRING THE BUYER PERSONALS! \. davis: ales 2 rooms of Juriibur “ or Ves only, 1100 daily; 800 Sundays. Apps 425.3 Westmineters owner, ie} ANSTRATH, 71749 Chestnut. ‘ | BLAUTY parlor... funiture. supplies ain ro yot. S PER CENT COMMISSION bring city. Box O-800. Pvust-Dis ROCERY - MEAT MARKET. FiNt COR 4317 Blatt (99) Rooting MOUSE Cated ev. e@laborate- id second deed of trust fer | ‘| a eat * a te ey MANGEISDORF IN' aa NEF ROTIONERY AMlust s¢ using .ER CH ATION Meorn bo MAKER. PAWN sttUbh-——Katabiished for 1. years ly turnished, aickness; must sell, My i 6 reaSonatie discount. Ad- Oa .ssOoCc bial ron Se Gihbe «€ ‘1 = Walas (hil- | 1 LEDF ZOU 4°44 IP RPE VW A onfectionem md on oP inl; “8 Me CATRBLAND AV na town ol! 40.000. in Central liinow (;ARUNBR REALTY CO., : 08, Post in pater dp ANY BU SINESS ; te : , GROCERY ete Gary x 0-168, bUSIN+ COA iauers attention! | E._l. HBYE INV. CO.. 7TH & CHEST tN UE Ga. with rurmiture. Mangeisdurt. | Stones @ccount Seath: old coesieses | lee 22 (66) | ROOMING HOUsE—Apartments, roome . ’ _~ es ~PMak & : a at) - I ; nd I a‘ . ia ‘ iil oF be bei la ais ' . " gs ‘ « . ‘rin? ars 5 ew at > ‘ as > - . » - --—— We w fj ovable ovens. cuaranteed | NUT. 400 Title Guar. Bigg. Gartie:d 4482 4°54 Chippewa bs ds — an POOL ROOM——4 tabies, good kvation, L0G] gna Y, eee m ! con oe . " ” : ‘at 14 , hin . , sites ay rT >| Rh C0 > V1 ccm nog) talles. cbeap fer } 10:7 ("hie tery it Main si Wain right Bidg as gaoue KO for oDded vears OLS - tit} : ™~ e ‘1 Bea | ; siaia ‘ > ; sits rrr : R “” “7 Weset FF lorm« vl ™ ‘t)* ‘ Wa 4 a 4 ‘ a0 Ps ied R48) ? was - Ts - an cht har ‘ #1 ra! (SARIN ETt REAT TY iv) -—$4500 new orick vesidened } “Tis | 7 oo 1] o| | | ; o 3° ' ‘ ‘ alt rly ‘ cyrve mpetit , ist s@ii, Mmuke Obs a ’ e. USE “Oo” khubert R ‘ 21, : v: preter deal with individual, al it , : "? Ul i . ste 4\ a1 } | . see \ ° i-T Rib , aT nie : e Timer \\" \V ‘ P se Ss t ‘ “il ue ; ;' a ee eT WA jel eignt bails . - . > a > if Grend«i 7. owt Diepate) a 1002 ¢ HE STNG T . , po ya) 2 - i an \ (roti? Kb pS TLeSNS wy , py “pew . i; Fras }: ‘ ) (ARK -» hws ; ae La = ® s atta ee ROOMING e barzait ferme } | " ‘ be 7 «6 a Po v ~~ ~ - ro rt » make $H00 & mvt tik Bos len yet h ~ i farnjats ied Funimng ot ww S67 00 want at 6 — — —_—— — a. aw , iat al ga é rin oe : aay , ree Kester t r.tory . ; oo Tica roy Poet-Ti# TD y.i8 Post-Dispate! ree. Ine ah oo 40: “ h ‘eotmineter, e: leet = itheut con mnisston x —_* ee — — - 1 — - ——_o j ine na ae “iy " , pte we ' _ } 4a j : ] Pe PT) : *} $- i \* . on overhb’eG iy itp Yi. te : "Ser , Z : ° ‘ “= : . . - ‘ bh : : ; : in ; Dine: , ( , ——— a ————— - == ime = = a x ari 4 ‘io ‘ ria ¥ . :, i kt ‘ — ¢ the «a - , All arity ‘at ‘ Hi » ERY ~ (ik k Petatijetie d j » rea Pei weet, it AT Ll. — Sof cripe pariot g rod ! Pi MoM \te bicet = | 2 rooms, eteam 7 : ope i ue ee ee ae - . rhespon e arlios ' Au 7. aw ie ". ‘ 1 ¢ - ¢ P « . — . . , , Ss") OU) sa [ j Btn TiN es ca ' mol tow guvd .¢aee good pay, sic! rent BOy price “ e000 rooma,, et¢am >t mh ins tris je flat; . . . ‘ . rPoek 1» . . _— A169 Me “ . CONFECTIONERY And cigafre BOUU iv : “ve ‘ ps > . : . > ’ ; > : 2 : ‘ ck RR’) Py 11% qs ‘ m 4 — t,aneuc : ‘ " te Peertigi ri hie? D1 Sii' ss beds (ene aa Tifice M (he rf kt Rr Y heat, with rent Sou, » roome ateam heuwut $1» (hn val, i” to yr "5.000; Ny Pe »7* ‘ . sineaiatl . . : ee CaM Lit! ‘ yume ta acl on hg j lifes r “nae ; —_ . omen - on ; e . ia ale OnUsSeTVATIVE ' ‘ . otal 4 : ite S ner cent interest ¢” no com= * il l} \¢ ~] I} je q) | 1] \ ?" arre . Ror worry wit it yvoureel? soda fountau inagazines larg: living rT e*.iine# Phi vi a 4 St. Louls wie wer | Fie 135 room team hea. a : ; Meals. I » 40) ve , ; - ae Ae 4 min *% a Ss Tr) AT} ‘ r waPkKi ef wie . ring | A ~~ W oj) nel wil or on: hol rth, , ILJI. Agt.. 114 . ' ' ; ~ ven “ ve Cu" = Peat L.atayette i.rand BPS8s (cj tr star n ft ' 7 ade ¢y ne interest — @cviipoed plert a . ‘ a} payine, stand e cit * ae obbers: good SANDWICH SHOP OR LUNCH ROOM. 4 °o ©) bad td. second deeds of trust, on Registered |? arty a on > WW - , ! ) ‘ - . ih. 2 or - : eo Ss } 1) ‘Th) ‘© P Ce : aed R AO . ira if - 5 cCoet 3 | ’ ~ R; rs vi] =e / Ni \ . . ‘ _* . ‘ ‘ . a > ipenme ‘ ne - — | - : ay. eed pti . T.cté ‘ } pe ~~ / a — “ a! ICIPArci presi tes 7, Ovlall paren ji Wisi & .) ry) mex ID wet Sse 41 a : : : ’ ffs _— oo . =a ~ : ‘" oa ' ¢ if ” Hox (>-y tat. Loe ' art eee tox XN 7%" Poet Dis ie For bale or trade; good cation, aowr. 8 | “oppos “ a ge ; a*eil . , . > 7 a! low’ ’ dietr bet ' will acl) at “ eacnifice ' ‘ v ‘te? om | 4 \1 hil sa) e1'0 KES TAC RANT—In “ peta of secur!) liox N-220, They " vie tuat (venera ‘ a , See) ; valu ‘ wy ured by a st Deeds or ly je? ON property double the |. oe ave Bully . 4 yo , new NV e Sell Y our Soaineme La ,ry UV . vv i) 2) Fe . Lea | ty tc hk RY ANID IEA Ahi} al ig? heorhood Ren? *° Vietut “OGal Appty hye Che ie y a——Wili pay 10 per ce eof the deeds of trust | mete: ttemet aales GARDNER REALTY CO | “Side, annual sales $50,000, wi) invoice >be , 'SHOK STORK Old established | . r 6 mont se havea @ a on a $1 weekly : aad 202 Shubert Rietto Bids (srand- Olive.) « kena ini $4000 Box Y¥-46.'| RESTAUKANT—Omall; receipts awreruge | =) Lowi an coed We tobe . ou ] 7 - ‘ seek 4 ree 7 } ’ r ” cre ~ ~# ) , * o e?! : P 4 i , a) yor can hand e Onance to They bear 6% interes st. pa’ able nant §) ann f ' | Bn " - : \J » ' “ty ty “ iat of | v e's a ! wer AY bri ne » bot *1 ij eH ) m4) n } ! * rt Peo mt 2 = ‘ $1) uv ee" la: 109 N 6 bh af (* A. ae or Get! nd Grand Baw, « ’ Blew xO) Post 1) spatch. Ther re made for ny aan ion mt ' mF ar ) Maitimare aed “i «i os ee P 4 i teen ootne abave: pitce | nt rr aL K AND GRO E mh) KI “aNt =, ths] A | kK *. ‘ I ~—— fe wy doors from theater aoe RS Repair alien. $i 000 @loc) 7" 22000 for 6 months; They : 1 ian mag Om wean OVeriguuy.0v INVINCIBL! method t ' Y 7 . S400 in DOpU.al eiehbdborhood doing 740 N. Vandeventer | : : ; Beta ree. ; th $42,000 first farnn morte y are made for any length of time desired over one vear stakes walt sy on Tae Sh gee? ‘ou Pay 4 ot Ing GARDNER REALTY Co. $40) te $30 per day bubines New Huss | RESTAURANT—Lease on plac®, bargein a Ae “HOP Good tnasiness, Boos North ef O per cent and $200 bonus pee — " ‘ - Dual tro oo a "a 7 ine , a beri-Riaito Bide (srand Olive Iman fix ee ‘S08 FR. Broadway) ‘c) | Market WS Lafayette . rHEY ARE ISSUED BY - Cates 8A orrisea, 6 N thine Bh. 8 3. | DELICATESS —i nusue evod eat | JUHN GRETITER & CO. S11 Int.Life Bide lpeRTAUPANT —luey” place” downtown: | SITOR REPAIR SHOP Bee 307 ae td.—I wish to borrow $50, ‘ ! ; lerview: & Pm INVESTMEN’ End territut bargain huntere inves GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET - Good amnot handle it O17 N. Oth bert «t.. and Grend bi. are 88 Srcurity a dees of t MOUN . "Ty "TT y Ty wy INVENTOehR of ‘ ne >» penerate e.en - ~y ~~ " 77 rt ; . 7 ' be cn lila ite easy eri’ n eolored lora i > , fistures hoe 4’ RAN T-—A ea! barges “Vile . | BHO! REPAIRING SHOP \ Ty , ¢heep the amount and will pay ree ‘ af y CO Vi I PAN’ y irmiecit “fe euerg, offere to sell cop neon r “mae ; aa HAS Jt ms | ¢ Husemann freeze! eg iste co tram ww) 5809 Warerl:, Fast #t. toule mmission for ivan. Box h.316, ' y : tealline tniereet: invention protected bi Ban M1 oe" DRUG STORE-—-Clieap. 4232 Folsom $408 Pasia. $A50; terms, store closed | yi raURANT- Good. business, trenefer | SHOK SHOP—Fuly eguipped reasonable ur ; no] “1 ro | ed *§ rs t* “ Pie h orn se ry ; at . 400 Papi snitermati remiont Aden 8 ioe ; 2c. . . ruat le te ; "ié\% se. cl 4 & — ti ; i mlici ' vol » \\ — \e : 74 ‘4 a’ ua wee rt i; i] KR) Vioney nia f vi’ a ° noint ita *. Ol a) Vage a ius Arve yw. = 4 air « : ; : , " . . ‘ . : a . a . z . “ ‘ a , 7 -\ = 4 & + 4 ' : T\¢ , ’ aioe ped 3 \f'arn, ( ger cae les ’ bie : on rm ~~ oe af 1. : meen ' no : f . — 2 wr BUSINESS FOR SALE LOT mus en Box (»-14Y low T >i i MP . ; ob ‘ ; Lp ; 44 } = TA ra ,* | hetabliishbed “on ‘eure | F ane = Lar ‘e > “Oommen, OS 2 = - scriptive «ircular mailed on reques' iat. peneeiid > nite ta make | APARTAEN Murnished wie: o' DRUG STO! ) er. reason, not regis BAN © REE, S08 is. dee cen stand Investigation, OOf Marke | SHOE REPAIR SHOP-—Good Jocation | | pelle ane bug nessa cor ner; . ’ v ’ a } ‘ : tA —_ , . ‘ ' —— sal MWEAY bk | I =I tt ce ‘ o04 byt ne } vin 4 Victo r ti oan the 7 hex Ww 462, 7 = ee a ; a | jeree Let { a . is ne? ’ rt wer ,eutle “: iit. @ 4 : } ‘i ‘ere 4 . ‘a »«? 1°? £'i”,/a ; j aaa , rf : , : : > > v i, “sa Al i ,NT T; sriete r ceprriey } ™ o4anot us. nee ea 4 ctv. to ‘ i” ; *. — ~~ mehaerenar—en —— — —__— > eR ee a > | TON bo! elie ; [ ' I b? 7 } \\ rt} biti rie i i Kl ‘ = i t.t ‘xt s if ie ry . anes ~" ‘ nen " ‘ e171 mgrain' aa! perms Juin 1° 4-68 2 : i _ ~ —— — — = _ vs - en = - —S—_— —) oOperaliotl ,™ eS v ha ’ ms : yon " = f “e 4 ~y 2 ie" 4 ar? et oe , . re rw . " : +r "i }? “ . | i be j > 4 tcyre : aftr . ‘ ’ ° ’ BhiCek KE. - AIR! No SHOP — Wit) at! rtogk : wt noriwage loan ° 2 eee F howe ~ su. ‘i + 1s rey lau 8 ¢ ‘. 1"? 5 4 - “ “ Uh ; ' } ia ry. ie ye . f ija@) : P . . . . = _ = , ‘ oing goud tbueiness:' «a . - ' «ead k= ) nbina ' | hed 4 c es oer) pe " ; KR. wont noTrigarre ‘rewritten : Pint ; =a , : “ we Swe = “> pete eblock. riley if iteé aroun a 10000) a if . k « mit Tt . At A™~ lL. , abe tare “tl ner roonw ntee?t e : : . ; . 4 tor ‘tally a ractite “~ ‘ aeece of ; ne ' , o “4 eve nze 7 Sumdae t | iif tea ‘ i “ iw rf , oy . ; : ° ‘a . ae , : ; , ari . R ( ‘ene > ; Dian “yee v ' , pen j : S| » 4s, | mn \ a xn 4 : — Monde Dp . 1 * s gat a) a y m—I can offer first deecs 7 ; TALS. apartments, residences Geo. Druonn ty ‘ee ~~ ey eee ad and fixtures vied im re Rox dhe | nd he - ¥ os — ~- terms. [Lica =. § i Eaunder 61928 N. Bros@wayr. | : “tel Various sume on tarproved 0 or Dropert: im amMout ‘ 000 to a oe elem es | 0-108. Post-Diepet: ee | oan ', DRUG STORF -. King@hignwas wonde ‘ a Pubd bi pile. . say bes \. BroaGWa Biitok STOR od repair shop: shoe fax MO R Ot Y AN D : ARI | ‘ing wer « ent interest. l’a ’ Pabers ready to delivery interest a‘ ~ db ¥ iV? LAVAN On aulomoniles os the | AR . > " ' , , —° thatcehe aaa > gli # \ ei ; A ; la . A ' ; . al , , . ati oni by xt! i“ roots gro a ( rh 4 CE RY 7 ‘ ‘\ ‘ ici. ™ rATKAN) ~lLir DE Covd bus. eet nea tw town ¢ ri SOW) popwation near Se Offion open Monday evening Ye Per cent t seis aceon’) «6. week Or month. whiie you welt. AMO! ii os chan capalio managing ae es ain 35.00) ott. Mey SO | $5500: another, northwest, well locate s ‘ 1s trad ar barns: cheap rent; account of | Lovie, on hard road only ghee @tote and Arpe.. Act tbO1l Gravois @*+) clean meters ‘ dinee as a. ction Go. “IH40 Locus! bremont Ul4e f te lea fat ~s tt ee = antios a , > : ‘ aan - mp a : ome bat? sbove ‘ _ eta ao a rea ownet ‘all Delmar 745 ic)! repair shop in tow? ou at sh modern ma.- 4 gs ) aut Vou. rea. eetaie loans ie . to) : 2 am i : ‘" a : * - # : . ie} > iit} } ‘ ; ‘ . ’ a ; " | an * “ . -_ . . . BP i ai 4 * = % P ent : nat oi “4 7. i‘; ‘rm ‘waotral yb Ms} Ww. Rarnee o ; : san a 7 mit “ oT ane an 4 ~~ > BRAK EK 2 ptt ss teae ~Lie’s SNe hen are ase % . , Pe O54 “ODA FOUNTAIN and drug etere tur ward K. ; — R \é ! i. : hobo 2 aad " BA } Jie aio’ ees" le | ’ 4 wap set ‘ake S stor — cain . ‘ 77 . ; ia ; 4 - ‘ : ; . - ; , . a . 4 . " : 4 — sWwtsts a? P'8 « ’ . : " - > . Pirst deed of “trust: cat B15 .000 740 . Ca Boe 5 = \RE tt E . vay | ; mir? \] ‘ Ii ‘ - ; al ’ . . a ae " (is . Tia BKidg fertra ti ‘4 ? (he rt RY \ \ 1) \] \ RAK he] er? , ag ‘Tits ov eT Las thier «' : tu os hee Tha Hoe 4500 Paeton Sent on good income prop rif. 4 *%—DrEeD hestnut. , " (c82) ' A UT . Z ‘AP 1? \ | SAL. R ‘C) MATIL, ORDER wiesimnee for sale out Lp’, & lls &. RI ne uh RE e TH J DK ai \ eventes @r ot ante : an hovw > Grand SO} T —— PAKIAIR Downtown lore L Powt-Diapateh vr 8 OF TRI ®T—6 tAIS { |” ‘ehie: te : Th) hae piety TV {tt iele mode fulis (i, S10) 4 () - , + . . “~! Doeiness: can be had } - on e its , : mre ‘ a he ' a4? ‘ , laten i ti w Peds . 7 ' 4 ’ 4 Aa mn \ Wii ~ . Litivi att" rs Te (ni) i hout : 21/19 = a ag at ‘er for ele fire! dende of trust : offer for oa? t} pa #1 Leer rierds late 7h lpic* } NTA] ‘ Te? } He” ~ ‘\ } ~ - ou A py aia : a pew iavie Ou neve coal ’ Tt ‘ rive y a. ’ ; mw = a. T »‘* eT ' ter “q ai “aly m . Ws ma }*? . ~~ ‘ hy | Ae’ Pal Be , iM oh Post Dispatch. ~~ . ‘ . @!. unt - 6’ ‘) ‘ ‘ : : ; ri. " : . " i i; ie (94 S . ‘\ i ‘? ’ ‘ . i s7F ; . 5 uf _ m*e : : ; — : , » puis real emtale les anti q These oo f sy « sVU0 to S10 Mol) awe o ine iffere aubsta ie inte West t.nd 4 = atwve s\@a Ga ' fA) ‘ a3 o ~4 al . © : od, a f . 4~ 1 0. ‘ith Sir] tg’ tsb Lt Nf H how plies at lew at de ab *:; ate 0. Valve of we are tar Oe, at ree: yee ha one: r ? eat avletidid « . . ts { eo Rb 4 ‘ “ a “1 $ ; t. ., , fa tol «tri ’ “el equly 7 } > rr : a4 : ’ , . ’ ete . a¢ . »*> , Fea ' . 4 hs : - : . 7, . ‘ie . . o Ty Co ee rae Just brine vour title: ne indorwer need. |. MI bax reinies nkiiee for | 464% travels. _Mivereee te 02 Shubert Rialto Bldg ira FROC E RY AND M ARKF TS yew i ~ | - 7 : . ‘: wplee © op? 4 a. rj : . } =] ‘ . J iif seus , : . onsery ? OTOR OO 2¥10 Washir gto c§) / hie c ! e t i4 b ees rae Taye lien Bek M-18e 3 —™ +> -- = pg ’ c ad j tor Hox ©) MTAR t,! * hit F ; «4 J j =-6i, ay? ‘a ; 4 m= . = . o at — " ‘ * tT) . ’ ~ ’ " rift ~~ ' ; le re _— ee t 4 £10 per vent discount, # ne Ven rat a - | ivestors ’ 4 ores « : : . 7 Pa APA ‘ Post-Tisnes * ga004 34 Hex Erer st-I — ~~ ee ) . Tori ‘ ' 5 ee _ a, ‘ ‘ a L. ow i ro) business os. ment second deed_ot trus ike our servi hie ' e : , eineas ) , : DRT fot dEdS Crk ma 1 ) 7 n © ‘ Se oe il - _ , , -— seamed 47 cart . , ay Box 11-7s, ke}. F : . — , e 4 ’ — oe 5 sae : - , , ' pein be ' . , bs. is ‘ = x , . = 7 . ‘ “ ' . ul ' fo . ”" hh “a Ti = t4 ~ = » : , 1 BREST aT H aN] foi veel fo ati : ; wi ener? ~TORP 1} stat itt‘ work ng man's ne particula evdt-Earickson R. (: , ; : im Sos sDatch eae EY ERMAN-PRENTLOP |p car i -RUNE . oo. ness 3407 8. Broad Sccdines ieaeittl M ch 7 ‘ rT? i {) OU ave Omey = a ‘ , nw 4000 Park a’ a ohh e ' ‘ 4 i} o . , : ea i - . ire , c ee ait" ; ; ; ~s eer ore La hhh tativen: good gg Broad ; , \ @-s ty, { ron ' 4 . . “ : » . a ed ° .% a? tytpmit a et cw Bl. kK’ = 2 of me | j fires a war. POOL travels al i - . — agin — . ‘ : : . _ + mut ' i DRY rl Mls reve) ‘hwes ; = as _* ~—- " mt eta - ‘ , s - ¥ ; rr ~ rev iris Bot «> @ * = is? ¢ Iweretacs | s.art ; * pithae ' = : : . op . ; . . a ’ ‘) : or * , , RAKER Sikes . Be . . ee . . 4 Ji ATS *% t* . ‘* . av oa bus =. =, A : PmoOe dent deeds of suet SO50 ()f WM) -' 7. a il blige I} elle ae eae e . LJiSpe narmernts lk aw ' .° : nie ' | _" ? —_ = , rt ~ , ea t ' (ao etane easuliat ‘ re ' - At, ro. Pin elf estab a Pr iA Aiti mbit M set “ont at once of Be . Renitor, 709 | ly Merame oly ROBERTS. 108 N, 18 rint of sickness, S007 Pivmouth, i¢ — 2 —_ 3 , / ; a “ , , e 7% ; ; = - a “ Aj aE T » . . , ¢ . = , -_ or Tet st Foe SALF. In Denominations of ; boty hean. 10° 8 er nee Went } is MS ie DRY Guobs STUORE--Seouth. abe Stu HoyTELA— Downt . oms Sdoul SiwraAlRAS . nr ge ge - aeede rAtt4sRING AND CE EAXING— fioo i. ING ao . $3000 + But ¥ "| , 3 . : 7" ‘ . ; apres ciele be KEL is — pert} , 7 M aad a’ ane i's er i.d ge ' . rn r Lr? ty 10 ‘ ~ ' 4 Ss. phtti ~ - ~ sa - . “y : ’ Hoe optic mat » ae ri few or account Z * GRAVOTS. (8) LPs to ‘| s0) OOW ‘ j amd « awinge . ex hi , .dam ishe . — : mnt wal equired eopiplete sulin ti soente Hh, (i » Pow! lLrianat f t rg 114 7 ; ’ + ae — aa otier we i v «“ knee Realiene lS Shaw ie : me si a: best Uluow | DR 00D" STORE—Best 0 oming . mas 7 7 and teens [TELEPHONE SY®TEM—Price $16,000 ‘ . wt’ ‘rude Vor - - * ~ — -_- - ? - ~ : - ew es by property worth doubi oo bho. . : Pr : . : 2 ‘ , ij} i : i ‘ 4 ’ r i) : . i a : tet of . i ; ; | 1 ° rete .% " : " ’ EUACE PINS of loan | LOANS ON PERSOR’'L PROP'Y | oh iixiG BOSSE ss— Good opporvunits hurben town G #88 Julia: n' beaytiful fixtures, clear sto all $190 rent. 3% sd Se een ahem Sn ee ash or t city prop- ‘ ry! . 1 \f. ', fm . A We: ] s ef . . a © . 3 } ; ; ? "os 2 ee ‘y Tes . 444. Fry Ther teh VSTME! vTS Jesirabie fires e list of very I : mr. the conservative ~“e 7 I, EPSTE IN & SON ARE you deeding money { see us for au ck} ty DU nieres a. lablisheG, Chark’ , pak ERY—Bran store. one of the oidest my . ‘ g — “i ic8) J ' 1600 Morgan »* @iy furnish description o8 . fe?) ‘ sat 7). 4 , enw it i @-s ; ' , “ , - es ’ »? 7 ener. ce ar ount @ ee . “tee? elo iene with ee aaa AYV«ilb wor pelle: owe One debt that | as e jig 50) ietallmet ria? : a ; on . ~— ' aif a } “| Alia As . IR PTT ye] iT . . ‘ y , oF © cotiamn ein ie reeDoneih 6 DEED or RI OBILE LOANS seven. v* loan moc’ for ine and ‘ ‘, ‘ ¢ mn bx are , bA Rn! + ’ ai . 8 4 a >) A cen oe ; ws a? , w -* “ned : “Y . os sf) roTes ; is ; me we etm (1 411 7 Pastor oe in AMOUDLR, wts Sit 0,600 ANS) PeRe is | T en neue redu ea Othe: pu! poers e na eee ~ per Pent dia — ards y , . a} ‘ i nd : r. ? R . ; ye gp bo . . - s' 4 ‘ ‘ ral T\ a’ - Mur y 24 a . i? ate % en . fr * ‘ ar } Pq oe eT a Ri =) A a4 4 a.) ; ’ iat Ly lik esti.’ >) trtit? vv s rT} ry os = wre Sac *} ta + ). ead ; $5000, S400, rewr tten more nuioney ad court. Niediv al ( reqait Pure@au. 608 AT- et a bt al é, tlar - —? _ /S) ene a rom + yy , ory CCT = 4 wn? dert . opp rout? TT 4 a 423 ) vs : : Pa ; I 4 ; j Ths wert v it Cai . (wo reams 7 +e Tr “ee . 7 458 Poet ea tc y ‘ © eerid) notes tu § Alliance Finance Co U8le Cade_ Bldg, nnteia (cB) | ¥, iy. die > 1? ee stalin BG regain iy a epiendid @ry goods bus'ness at ai ‘ 7 : .: wes : a be —" at -“@ ye —~ | Ams STORE High-class; cetabliehed minations. Ample ~ (GO) TED __ we a es ~~ : sacrifice: leaving .* uis, must el tial; European ‘ / a Eee Neen ee wh a 4) years. will sell bylk or ot invento | ; iran vee eac |) loan. -~-Preese; { pavment reduced Furn ~s - 1 eo - i Pt: “ Hox ; 5 4 Pope ’ e eant , , oe . . we aS ha eT Bil eTaY RA’ bi Grrr fe oii. yb dowry ' loavi ng wvity Box O- 107, : r our is rewritie , : +\ —e ; rest B established 'u wer miele ave rere a ~ et ' _— = — Pee i> MELT ido ores f impie-+ PSL AS . ow district “here 6 car mes Perse’ . mnt : RE Al Ty 4 LOAN oO. Finance i’ 3] — anos MADL SANE DAY : ful] detaile you! PL Le? ( 1's ‘ ti sd eauipn : iting "“renhas ATi , ' al anes ‘ e - rRELD bB 4! RPP i RLAl. EBT AS &, : et nell at once, @ntire spon, VAHIF TY “TORE 4 ee Ps z . ee » 7 an _ a - — = ? EL firet deeds of trast on Siting. Ba : | somMONT 1952 2H01 _OLI | ST. ' 65) qo ; ; - - . ’ ‘: } ’ 2 ‘ ) ry se? : . r; a’ blots is blote i™ “Hoi Th . " “ Al “ KKING PA‘ ORY y 4 pd property ef more thap dove. i . wae: ae on inci ye E n firer fi " moder GARDNER REALTY | ' stikine KESTAUCRANT—With J1 sleeping roome équipped manufacturing and finishing armounte $500. ." TO, 1 00. uto | - LIANS —On sutomobii * and Su: ‘niture 40) prom! ne pa ree . le me oe go 4 - $j in ? ; a O° Rhu ary Rie a - y e. ‘> ras Olive T have ‘ a¢ - . ' yee » town of wo bus news facii't on rent’ truek bediee suiltauie areo ‘for furniture 900, $2500, $3000. § . ans! fee tse of interest. 405 Victoria | WANTED—A live investor with $4000 fists on Semon at to. sell property et ET Coe ET ARe @&.. 2... Fe ag : i raworn bi st sell aceount of il] health: | or other light menufacturing. jow ren Om). 000. pu pte Bida. Cenial 038 lQeal Mortaage (9. | to purchase one-half (interes retired ot a. =S»,»W»:; HIAASE RSALT*® Ci o>} . FILLING STATIONS ia ce Peavey to. —-: » © a2 Se i> miles from St. igus Of Fritce and an} atest od Rew HST FP 2. $10 000 Al! have clea ick \ : Liing setatios eouth corne v yee . ee ‘ - , so FP rallways F \. Bon 246. Pacific. ' al. : lines ous: vend re and ermal. te > Dienty of fire and to do in iJANS~—/(DIANS—LOANS a4 et $25 to $1000 Quick mt es we — SS | auromob!l Nes > pet ge antl estnut & Pk gg EE yp hee $1300 pn “ ‘Inte “lines ) Rive ” ta ‘ek SHOP dj J000 N Pilin rtation a! lot: 4 visible pumps rR erm B. MURPH) 1a (nem nur ss : “* ae . idin h | bial 1 year + - Ee ST AU RANTS [PRep. *.. NERY, Katablicied as OS I you need = =Yahlern ie reaeo 7 n- . . foal Stoner loaned to people keeping house, . ~oener ‘ . rr ‘ “. AN®TRATH. Tits © : hestout, ro! Your ttle me yt. at A easy Devmenpts: see other's rates. then «et & ANTED ‘I facturere age te ee : are ‘ . , ) 1G ne —s : .. anke:§« brick = A a -“ state and — — - heed L mir is ure THE AMT RICAN CoO 37 7 Arcade ' eelling automobile ai gltiae o® inhbbere Pia Put =} i | men A be e enam- | Can pice i wrt} eicres ' le ' zz ij . — . : - ’ a‘) mre ; ‘6 : a4owWe4 S6pieond ¢ 1045 CASH harry « be “ . ,ervtr an fe ‘ — ei ‘ "7 ’ . ‘ ' ‘+ : . - ‘arr v4 : : ‘ i he mot isTen . , ia nee pe vin 3: we AN’ EED LOANS biog iva No ry! ‘ pled b ' ve ¥ have Bliiwo hears ‘fi tres *: easy terms. of , REAM PARI eed Ta wmine@ee eet our het. cash or termes net weekly: @wil etay two weaas with Pay beck Lo ' bb ra ‘ bib st. et (c e } » at tal ‘ ‘ ¢ a e —— | ; . ae ittie ae » 5 weet.) chi! time OTR 3: nee sii = — = 2 : : ° . aimee e* 2 hi ‘be _ oni yi Ss HMroa de =" Wir Ker ‘ pr rf) , ap wel t'me;ri r e*¢ ’ “4 eS slirc, A ¢ » — e on ere ect; Koud md mop ie hie ope: _UarE v~ - M ae . fre Mt ARDONET: REALTY (CO : ‘ ' ' y ' ACN EY ! ea t6 saisrieda npereons ener 1. & r mh tet bo Se : " yr Oo , ‘ » pow } E SCHE! » a. ‘A : , ; “wer rt tw _pre -_ antal Het. ne ablem ae inance Co, nayrneots’ low rates, confidential Stand ry FPrnet Mfg Oo.. 150 N Ma kei ca ‘ ' Mat Camplet@ly eaippe PRY & 3 f RR IN VESTMENT | - - re! it Lk oy? Moubert Rielto Bldg (lrand-Ol er adel) @730 Grand “es ard Credit Co 301 Victora Bide oe) cat Brod , pttot oO. ~ in $500 and $1000 den t deeds arash 00 Ripa ga Sho $500". bean) rt tities and i Sneurences” ut & Sons Realty C0" 616 Chestmu st. | L ped ~ 53th ‘rutra! 28460 4 ria Ridg Jb »

Page 16

— — oO ee re ree a me , 6 ee i ° Socrates seer ee ee ok See a a oe! Fo i 4 we oe - ~> ee et } : hd ‘ wt ot 4 » nl ee ee 16 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 19296 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE . ———— h—__ OC = m= 4 i eae —— SS —— P e 7 , — . , NEW YORK oF LOU MERCHANTS EX Has Cs — “i Jan 9 —Poilewing are the ofl al sue ST rcpt rs - *h a 2 nee ale ff sale = «© on “e ene} . @ exchange during +r —— see ay [4 £64 « = - » : - : = = a mpared - ) . ead oe ee » Shares of stock, NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Foillow ing is a list of Sa.es, highest. lowes? Pm —- i. ““uMIPpared * ith s9° las’ nae! =~ ; eh Are : " : ail ‘ , . 4 yeaa ; ias A A mT) be vas le ja ‘7 Be na sa.es ciosing and previovs COSINE prices oO: Secu4rities traded in om the New mA. _ mi _— =. ae we =| ae ‘ an in 960 oh ray only ct ee ME He ————————— me, — sl 180% 178% ++ gl + & —— J ‘ | “A YX . LO 2 a halen - Ps ‘e171 SERCH AME * - » — teta Ss) AA Io ~ * o : ‘ BmIiven “eo. ree . es H o7 LAF ‘ one. (_ off a, ‘ "a .e« et a> Tow _ a _ “P a FE neon — _ as _ — ain L¥ Nal HEAT = cP o@ @ Sa Markee in — . ne anes : ‘ Lat * Pre’ + CA. ad 132 14 . i v2: a ee a we we | . rT liad ‘ eo Tr -. an . = . - °. Da! * 1544 5 ] >. FB - +3 . zs" am ILSTRIALS. = aoe = Bots 23% 93°, Week Week. Age. Cr: 154 i 5A» 15 rhe 153%-%, | Fest was-c emand . | . = = - o . _ + a ‘ ' a Cc .146% i43% 144y 144 was een ty n wa 7 | - _- —_ A Ae at "= a. > 4 3F.P cat , Net amd { Movement of . ' $ « ’ 4 a 4 . IN * ' : : are. -Sternverg & Cohen : x 2% — n , Leased Wire from the New VYort -_—-- —-_ = : I . . ~ - : 7 Dates 5 a. « . Wx . " > Net . oe -e 4 £-- - ’ 4 Lu7 % I: _ I f ‘» T' “al ————$— . bs *_* ,AiAik, 2. TR? ad . ~ . = ia Z — ” > 7 % | : 2) “ma Many Other Securities Un- ’ 4 Nal .’ : af aol af * rg ‘ ‘ —“o od : ret, (ee 4 lon in 1° } -_ = > - ad . :- ee " he > 7 esas — "4 — rT? Man. . s-La - ~~ . : _ : ’ i - eae ~ an [ ; a = ee ae _ agio A ‘3 } 1D ts 19, 19 _ ~~" = a 2 Toe 5. 53 Ske ant 143 ‘> 144 14 Wa tte > iad > a ; . ‘ , ] - : , , > a i i ————___—_—_I2> mer Fe ‘ant - changed From Previous’ **'°"* °=* >= , it oe, * 4; 156" i Sle Tr “5250 248 250 (245 {Buck PL SSN 558) 55Q S50) > Horses ama 8.400 | @—y—aag —SAY CORR af 140. 000.800 bushele Exchange re A, errs an T [ ‘358 SI ; . su @- ~ an “*) ——— — “ - . . : - . * : —_ ol 7 7? . _— - ‘| Ti na ; Mercantile Traum x. iso \ P &Lanes ‘ % ‘% s 4 ‘ om adie . 96% Oa = " OI a i ate 0 Oho 90%, on * mm Sa Z 3> A ernan * WwW ; ; M issiee: py silage Trus > SA ~ Tas . Se oe toe on | Oe Re 6S ee s% Oy Totaig .119.630 10737 43132: go” "es" 44% = | et Gee eee e oe EL A ig" 2a 37 2a; a Sg a Ra ee Ee Re ee i eS $865 4m en apt ge leet coe ite a tows e in bf rheg Tix ’ “is *s> " ‘ . . ’ ) 3 A «ded * : ’ ~ a. , - > 3 ee = ee ~ . : Americas 7. . ) a ~o. ae Sy, Soy 2): Imp aa) 12 37% S74 37m as SULY COR: id to 1%@ Meher . ? ’ ’ .@ a * sD ; cs ‘ bed * 3 a | — - e ae . 2 . Pa “ 7 : - ™ = 7 os _ a . - - : -& - ££ * ‘ - * ~- - t. “3 nd Pe * 34 “~ > * i4 a y% “ me = a“ ail “3 ea $:ea ‘ “a = = Cc as @ “9%, “94 > = 9 Dp % ® May t to 4 Per Cent. . | —— ; ws iTa ls is‘. : is ; > = iis “Nationa Starck vyarcs AS K vs. . wf} My -” 3 g Ww ‘ a® a ent Migher ex ‘coun e o aon - . , : aie a. ere eee | Maety 86 meack 5, es? ay 4 Re \ i. io} ‘ ’ . a - “a 2 . . ° = aviwy?. 1h" « , rt i ‘ - ee — a - ' 2 ’ eh , %* Ve YB . - , aos Tae . . el ® ‘ e al 4 vs 5 . = St. LAT IS STOCK EXCHANGE. pwc. Shae o ms . : sie +% Ew : » & uM 34) - 2 q+ 1 t of : erage ac vance } : . : >| . rae ’ M e 5; | T , ; = “) . = a “St «- J ~ . "04 ; > ee vd per * A: - as s — o a peeeinee ony : : he . T . “Pe Ome! , .¢ 5 PT Shwe Orn “ ‘ , a." ‘ > Oe ‘ ‘ 2 art : - im 2 4 3 85 } ; .» 120 . - = ra — ecteted oe cerrTe : VJ . 4 Te The three So- rwese " af the Pe«t-Dises tek. — rr . . ° rac rire, aa a . South p . : s —— + 2 ugnhowur fh, 441 - Ae rey - ~~ Ysect hat 14 . . eres . . “al marke With securities « 4 ss s . 4 Serden S09 4 3° + : e+ 2 os, Go's . 3 "as BG anc acu sous — eae 454% -%. 43 ‘@h 44% ac i care of 5 "ORA. Jan tt ae . 2 , . : e we s - an 45 G8%" a7, - 2a i. *? and Dulla, and g@ins os = > a TLY oat wr2 € Week age acd o> , : acts » A in ; e a are . > ' , ' - 2 : : . on a » = ' gz el ‘ ; . ‘44 _ -_ a - - 5 . - : >» 108 - = . ‘ - . - . ’ 7 . . ~ 4 oe . . ae in a mii « oe a a tetas . = % = ~ a a ;, 4 c ert = a | » » “* r . _ wo 4 4 ‘4 ~~ +. > +. . 4. _ + . = . ? . . me ‘ — » _ a . an _— Sé , art _- “Tay was _ New — ~ «2. — = t«- a. : > 7 iy , re - ° . | ; =* , ; . ; : > - > 5 ‘ " a i . " , ; «Pe a? i - — . a - — tl | > % lh 4) . - me a - . —- a a + . te #™ oe ~ scum PIOTR LOT, 107m Tae ariings moved up 25 cents. Cheice real ¢), 179 76 i7T\-% its @ included 4° re lower on the as e Oe arity Pe ” —s ' : @ . : - ; “3 -) 3 ~~ “* _ ‘ " ® ale - ~“giete-e owe o ofng ~ Se 4 > - a 3 . one - . . > . . , . o% M wy rn er nites wh , «+ - ne *“* any ; tis > > +3 — 3 : ——— rE LLANEOU S “OILS. 4 a; 7. > = = : Si ; © . _— TY te i em RYE coe = _ | 7 ‘hs e . 2 ~~ ar >} RYE white . 2 eee eno . te ngs o _ al ’ = 7 - _— ) * > . ms 4 . , > | * “. ~ " _ + a . - 1 = - ™ ; “ oo ———— ~ = , e . ¥ ~ . he week edart : . > = io t sv 8's $ a se ardina. P , : , : 5% imd some of best signinemt# Ch; . di bay 1 aa 1 wo isi 24.Gem) as me —~ len ; : ‘ " : " - ou on TO san hege . : : _ arrn—sS “84 1 x + -eat ote ~wa-hed Sil end $11.25 wt os earl'ss -iv *@& and i8@ through rT aded we .* le . ' , ' rie ” . 4 e o> " a. er e "ad 2p war 4 a 2°? ~~ A oP = oh = 2 , s' : - sn + nee serie Foe Sg aps 8 Hae ae 8s oS WHEAT MARKET sahein compares pan ay - ‘ 2? er - ‘2 a teef cows cleared in a popular spread isheis Dared with a > Ta Te&ce*lnte we-e ing 2. _ 4 : a, There were s airly : n vor , , is yee “T) — " ° ‘ - ’ “Narif ' \ ee ‘ iges turing > oe . : : : - ‘+s , ’ 7 . ° i> ; ee ° maine . - m , .*% - _- a : - - ‘ A ; , « 2 A ™ r j 4* P " . - bene “a : ria y — ; es (ec runs ‘ere ussma on a sss 3 a 1 = - 7% ' » mew ¢ 248 43° 3°3 } s a ' — a at 94 “‘e— r: , . . . ia 4 , -~-* »~As x * 1! “> “ar be = > . . . > “5 $ } s- At? itte > . Re na . ~- 4 ~ ° ° , , . . . : , -* 4's its 4 14 2 . eo = Cs a4 -are-t « : 17? One ; . , y ~ , . , - . . so . . >4 are) [Annee at 83.5 y 2 . - a? " a2 wer? £. : ; 1%; , , . . -e Ore Tere a7 3 : . : : , ; ee > aw : @ mor Tas 2k mC : i. oR : ; , . week Sheffield Steel “ iss ; ° " . ° he + ‘ + 2 ee 4° . 1! ‘ Pict t= 4 ° ” - ‘ ee - — . . > } ‘9 > > a1 } 4 ie ~ : " - 4 ~ >a -— ; a ir shares {uttiz a 4 4 : . ) vs i sey 9% (zi DSO } 48 : - « . ss gna . } - UTI a $4 se $3 2 rth 2°59. 600 =? . _ “ ot . 4™= -_ yy iw a 2 : ry = } >: ~~ , > t * 50 . “ss . >. w a ws > ‘4 + a = - ve - y Yee | an mals Mace 3 wel Sria~ia °*f ‘se ;* 7 ~ . » - - - 2 € - : “~ ¢ - 4 oe 7 ~ 3 a4 3 3 oa ty > Sey Se ¢ Tei Se canner trnes around pom = , a a, ost-Dienearcch we > 420 23h es. “emer ?turi:an s é ‘. ’ ‘ . a » 92% 914 rs 3 S2.75-and $4 Stocker and feeder steers ‘ ne a was ezer‘’imeriy Neer sus today hut Prices oo : mw) ush ela, Wit r wt a vv + “ ss ~ . con es - 4 ty t : 2 ae . . . | . - : ‘5 . *c1He 7 *. . - . . . > ° 3g : * ‘ is . . insa e ns tizarewait _— ' ¢ n , ' .+e spans a ae . “} yO ¢ pe sas 4s : NX i - : ’ os . May $1 oe > ‘ a . . oni’ f: a ar na : . : ; >) . : _ =f . - . . 7 . ‘ : . nos > ee aie . , ; a & ¥ ¥ ~U : : 3 > . om ? om * are i oy . . 2 eS, 42%. il 4 i 8 canner pane ‘ ‘ 4 + . ‘ , : . + . - + a Barr & F © .] M © Stores . " . n Dunh : - . an nar 9i 10% Foy 7 | 2 > $5. a righ @ guali(y The start «= + : ahaha dpe ' Mo Por ' w0 1400 16%, ld °* % 188 coe -3 a 24 2 R Ret 8 25 a! on * one He 4 aati = as firmer on : : : sePaq °"“- ,_frr az ' ~_s : ' =e" . . ™ - ay . = = pa » me: . a so, » . > ~- 2 ."s “ant M pt ne La s ] ; I ; . 1* po Zs "ea . ~~ ~* + og : Prices Mixed. 4 ‘ae ‘ - ‘4: _ _— 2 oo ++ : ¢ ast Tr } , 1A ] , ae a Zs . H ’ wrevious ‘ - Veber Shoe mu? 4 : hd ’ on s° ’ . 4 ‘ - eG . + e hb . ; . _ 5 —« a“ ‘a - } local professionals aitet “ = _ ¥ ? + = ia » * —s > “ ee? . . > be * : ; : ae — “ es — | ~ ~ oe “a Nohie | £¢ 20 s “a A 3 1S 2 . wed an ase —. the DT tous a — St wauon. hard wheat Drem™: ume Se. 3 2. on : 4 ,e : -' : - - oe. cs "en ¢S TaN =f Ter ‘oh tee 77> vear a4 ip to ~ent«e a et burt ~ : 1 — en 2 Se 2 neal agme-teaps #. Was 2.90 heavier “* SGtppers and millers Shipping sass N Se a2 2c to TE eq mos reserves rose $84 908 . oN 2 ' > a 4 7 . ° —* “9 ; af c F . ~“e 2072S, 1DS, LO, Saut ot ‘ -; ell - Dia : at? af bad 4 4% . . — ~- ~ e ‘ H's ; } = wt be « ‘a re sPontir or a a Ported better ex rt a e ‘$t? : ~ ~~. ow oe 2 7 (4.2 : > Cis 5 _~ I ™ ‘ , ps * - *. "3 P.4 : 4 « au ‘ P, . _- = oe « + “ A> ag> nama - ft we, . po Ger Ma wil 44 saces ~\ > 4 vT a ur 7S . -~ @ ‘ we eel ~ + ? os. ; Rng ° ; A 3 3% + Venere Pe “~ - - ere? : 2 , « Tv alt - - . i ~ si . Re - ; : -_ : : . a. 4 | _—_ - > : 1A = I l 2 ‘ . 8 Ly oe — 2 oe + tale _ > ‘. ; : 5 . > a — : —— ee we 2 3 uU rear « cs >| irurms. Breomhal) s AUST ralia agenia -~« . ~ ; a = ™ o ona - a + 2 , iL. Perha : " sta er Fy . : ‘ “= 43 m e 4it%s 1? ? M T _~. ~. > == —. a ei ' +A” 4 a imo+ercs be a ge ~ma- mate the wheat om - . : . —— Cc WEEKS’ TRADE GU CURB Eine trots SE SHES TSE, RAPS 2 BS By ey BO mips Bene see ar Me nae os Se ae Bae em | Sea She es “ee -T el . e ? } 4 . ? * - = =~ ~~ = s . —om 2 | $ 13 lw f 4 P ae aah leaded et “ aes so . eo ™ again showed independent sireng’h - OATS, the ~ « : ° tr Ce ee > E wy R * J . 9 ~pe u , . >, —ae Am Benen ; ‘ r - rh 4 on 24 > > = 9 6 M > : . » spin ss “~- - 7 7 —— ae a : > iis and . omMnhg pri es were p | a io _— fT ts - L wre, 44e t4 +44 c. “—,—-° 7 . - 5 sr . ’ 2 Dinan 6 a -s . + —- 4 ‘ n M a 3a 7 _* Sere . > ¢ as oe: — a > te - against higher for the ——a x - - Ne 4 white 44% - ‘ ed. 4 : wnat — ba ? fT) 45% 45 ; Eng > Mw 9 hd iS) of Je » $12 « week agi ; ‘2 ay f " we, SJ «@ » d ¢ weeks ago eicepet : ‘ “com Sf" : izo° cf! ; : x . ! ‘ . « > / a! Ne ° 47. 3 280 te 246 peund aves . ars September, 91%c The: : : . " eles G a . 4 - - ‘ + c e ‘ow? ~. v + 4 ¢ a { » . : : ae Imes frown Aan tt > UT : - : 3 ca al! “S. are market a meen Propesals to aic the Gemand for timothr - ‘sf : *a alle te a : bal 4 ,i oe agne aot? ; : po x oh é - . . : ~ J =f soic » ae / r ° ’ , . , 7 a ae | 4, »~ . 2 : ° a oa ‘ a’ * re _— > a +4 ty 44 ee ee > = 43 . = 2 . a Hearia Min 4 Q 2 . ‘2 ." *c $12 $y arg, A top f $12 7S ree — nels eH md eases “Gere only 19. 466 = Tec A faifa m Sena ' 4 . r . . “ —/ 4 tos - on . 4 ; ee ee el i - _ —— aa —- —— . = anc 7 } ee .? - - ~ ~air ee * _ " ; cP £ o =: > as - ~ s Sort a arn “ary IOrnin as> 15 0 — ‘ported du Tne Dac 4 r - me hay Sicady - a : " . ej eave ; WUOta Dons Na 1? the a ' sum ' . . - oe 5 rk i : o . — . ~4 ~~ >. ~s* = - : 5 A L la —- " ». - ‘ = P : o sé , " : me Res > ee ' ‘2e try seid a few c : re © by Pg . are to a 'e on Overnight "¢ “Naw ~ " yroints _ ay eo - : . ‘ontent * r fF " rev °* East SS: “ — - ‘ 8 & + . e “ns reache Fr ey s ai he s; ~~ R . ~ m4 “= ~ . e ak uw ites? ovement rrei in i#high Vai-yr-.., po ‘ ‘ os .s . wa " : 2 ~at Ra ~! \ aches 6) D > - . = » rn rn , i; . ’ = a 4 5 ' “ . > = Z _ : - =~ - ws wwe | wri - ” wv? =} + 4 — 4a - 4 . sgh . 2 4 — New _ “ - i “> + hes wre lunmng P weeks — ee oe . “7 - ; x 5 7 > . . . A . - = : ve - — ‘ = “+ —— = " = — - na eill. wd : — : : *»- ? ‘ J * : nen ~wy ee ; ; + oi ~ a — . * Ni >. Telen ne fe _* ; : e Md Me ‘ ‘ . . 4 > \ oF yy a . . ~ ‘ ' . a . os. = ‘tr "on off «i amie furtng ees e ‘a's ere Quiet and Drees crrered a eh or S2ED | ‘ : . . . - “ 2 “e@TLN . s . ._* . Le .»* ~ Sia +. — - neti sm =~ “ses 2 ee . a rrr = — ler Th ° ia : CipT se. xed d : . s** moinrts Pontia Rea « tet ns @ tUn%s rye or a " wa - . 2S “* :* ‘oranda W } ' 7 . ° - 49 “a —, = 2 , Sager suppir f thie ; - _ ; ~ jose was enc hang~ - aie vl we has. ~~ ¢ f. , : —_ of : : . : ~~ r & * . m - ~ «@ - - ‘. . . % , nie i 4 ‘ 't % : ‘ a, as ~~ 438 “rem Tee oe, iirTtne ; > we} D - } “= wer but i . S higher t- the i*a ciorer mired har 7 ’ a eek 4 P An s ' © > — ~~ \are - . - 2 ~ , ~ S S ‘es ad om, ‘ re” 7 . e Saitie sf. iTte as '\e ~ . hi ‘PIRES sales were - 4§ai2 Moderate . tt —we ee » Lott ae | — { s.r Nor "ee . ' « ° 6 or he ‘a.ee (4M . ; . > St F I - 7 ee? @ ec ? "he Ln = wht ss. a ah enone on 8 moe | @ 58 OO . ere cever har k " , Ps s 2 : . i on ‘ io : WTe #S Teck . oe } : . ' Propped bmek ; Si? 5a . — . ~ . > + . «Ps . S ’ . o b : > YX = + ’ _ = 4 ~ = — ws q* - . ~ ’ - ¥ . ~ wie -~ - > ‘ . - . a * ~ 4 - e ¢ - 3 : mall ~ _c « ” Ot i oe -_ .* ° : . é _ * s > tw SI Medium werrh-. at, we seid at S425 and stern Was t supol- "a ; 2 ‘hae et Surtenkes et $6.53 ta $4.35 ioe. | move wr°a.n cooler »s a weiine offe- nes . : one ange ; iin “ore are er By Le . ~ : assed Wire frem the New lerk Aree rw =a $ “O's — —t ta a Saal Bi & — 4 a2 ae &. 7 - Mf ” = . et. )* . ‘air - tenn 2 . *~ " s BMe Cri , oon ated the | rmudicatee So b 3 . ot a4, 2 —~ » 18 : : ~ / , laineet king pane rand . fhe rate ma row he wo derts ~ : ° ar - . s h it - .* a a = . 7 t) — = ere = "= as " . po | ® , _ + Saar , > > . ** L init a= « — se Se . ie" aoe for an rar . ‘ ide pt tre ner Suinted by banking dnteress concerns ' = os LCoN a 10@q 7 og: 2O*. ISN Wend coe 12 “3:8 “38 "LR. 27% | Dus lent ume ap to STO OAD eee ths VEGETABLE E MARKET : . one wa al ~” : nteren ~ ae RS eee a ~ — : . . ‘ . . "~~ SG I . : ~ _ > ~~ - . ° + eos 7 ; / ; ; th * ing erm ; mn | ~ ¥ z a a_i , 4 . e4 m4 + Tw - + . 2 _ . sd 2 ' - . >) a“ = ad > . oD * Dae x this ‘ . - « : ' a. : : : .. * =~ _ n a _un “a eo 3 2 + > eur > . Sa) + -- Ye° : . . a - - « ° ¢ 7 a4 ? y ’ . x = — ad or) ’ - i a oe and >. — io —— The : e LL oes +c ot n ey eae fm wend large ammount [Ww to this cent we - : —.. ee ae ee ee ~¢ sa ~ fi ~ 2 -s a ote ag ek 7 EE ee oe oh oes band ues \ a FyS . Se mary of those stocks up to nen TF ap R . are a oe : . 7 3 lan 0 2a of the Pext- ~Diapaten. A + . my 2 fovements in ‘néustr esuee wen SEW ‘ Bms “A 7 ~g ns . . : + ; ke. ~s. J : t $12 75 - “Sula? Pe - atock« vere a4e NEW YOr ~N reek = 2 - ~ ° im, = 7% +4, 4na . 7 . ~ #°: ; he 7 $s! — mee sa es were reported as woms : « ~*~ . ~—_ = . his . oe p | - - “J ‘ LI TT? 5 ~ © » 7. “4 5 : : : - S 7 & ATege aecace » art * gains al : ~ a i V eek c nat s ‘ as..g D> @ 2 1, =a ? « > , . - 7? ‘3 —_— ss $1 . on : © wergns 1 ar cds 2 Zo vat =f ooer ar $° 5a to $3. " gz hare become d ‘Tt ~* Ty _ ana f 7 “~~ -~ ~ oOcas . ~ . .: ++ A n erag . « : * | +4 4 1 »« - - ~ aa : . . : rscta rub- a = = "'"'Sa De 4, “as? the : ange fo eles moe of a Zz ase * i pe “ i - r- e i _ = ——s " = ‘ 7 ° ~~. = = - ~ '*. ~~ ~ Danks lark aeOrme ar one 4 a4 USP) i.e oe ; , . ,"* hy : - »”) . - ae , x > ad ; ; 4 = te — -- ° “eS 9 , ° . ~“ z . he bailish activities in the various) 950° || ~~ en « . Miso al wit 1 8 Bet Z : . ‘ a : > . ~) am nu - ° : Mm, ne . “ * afer eS Ke | . ce 22 a «J .-_- i‘ mn 4) i* 7 - Ne - . aM > ne 2 , ‘ J " ; 2 ‘ : Z oe. . | * PN ? _ ane sheen — 2» acs wer) ise. ~ rmanks eaten ia = we ut a » i ae 4 ? : ai ) a a _— >. "42 ——- Re : . > >. ‘ 2 ahead - al ew © Tanié« 7 Tar rm al : -~v +S. ol Se? ec ae Reo )obving ots u ative TYt] “eer wee « arre ' “ . rate ihure'’sae «@ tu> , + we 1 ' - sans ‘ Viexgh 4 ” , " - ‘ . . mt ig ls : = S werer. comtmuing + ehow ~ , Sma cotion sacks at $4.50 de “ete © 3s eh wi ag gi, = . - , ~ — *4 iat? = — -. 4 ~ ; ” : = a be grater ’ Fridav’s ¢-s » Aer age 4 &* Le. s last week and an “ ae _~ : : O-rt Rom ; a e 4 Lz be . 5 “wrr et = ' - nz Bee As Year - alr ¥ Hs ¥ N« ' ald on > - Week Week. 4c ‘ ’ : Mat. ng " 4 RD . - . 3 L ims, et “ar - i eee Ce te amb dimienn 2 PE" 94.25 t $4.35 and McClures 55 do Ww tS for use | the stock -~ ' 2 4 ~ ~ iS i. ~ es 4 . aie ad . A “sem aie nae me oo aoe a¢ Se x 7 Si irae Led 4.4 — Spole hae ae} ra ~ n . " | et ates New ” * = s - Mt “ ’ et. ~ _, - : and hoe : > ae ° Mtn ‘ . ~~ . . ~ — 4 ; ad ° . . & . 2 saa \— ee “IT? 2 Par gan - oe - ‘a ~- & : g ~s ' — = - = . &Va . —— A areal se 3 Uf — ~ - - ~ = . 4 5 A : fa e ~ = -> : ? g ‘ Tu — i? . $3 ~ . - ~. au du JA Tl Deere $1. w Io As > Ne wl Yark . 3 3 a o- 4 Ite - ~ an - . 4 . ) . ,'s -?, ' , se ; = LTS ™« ~ ri 4 - , a°’*s0 . . asin > . > _ : “ - - , - ee. ‘ — a . 3 é ~~ 5 - * : ; —* ee. + i =* Le "a = P - a nal " aie 7 age the Su ret ™ — iit — 2 5S = ? “4 ™ thn . Pou + or ™ ne cael Mo: f M mtb of Moath af ; S oo & . * asad Si. wes ? bo - 2 en - — oa = ~ ; i ao Rfilled , “Er &.. : wid N : = = 20%, 99%7 seq Back=r tome es w{meament brought the Be. °8%), Yelew. Sl to $125: Bermede a QroT as | “i See Cw Tc RK aart a — An 7; : 2 see) ss ™ 7 . sa , aia > »? | ° 7“ ’ : .* a a . 7" sm ‘- ~ — ne - 12) . ¢| > =. * rt ~an~~@ \Werer 7 , $. .——-—— Batic 3 Ba. $2 i. Sa _ i 1.WrEer rm ~ : a. eal ~~ - ' - (ed | ; : ; . S 240 8 416% 415% | & Ter 4 : 2 2 = Ss she : : : — . Su hawper whan a = : ; ; Se ee nderisien ne - —— “ > : are vase ’ P a CPrs + yt = +108 1853 . 32 8Ra 2 Ve> s a Ss , *> eS “ « 7 » 7 » = " = ‘ “ ~, v s A > I a « * 4 — _- = « as hanged ——- - ol aed a“) I> ” 5 3 . * me. . _ . ~ ste : Vor 2 ore - : . ~~ . er a Fak ange? to 18 poinis Bering permits week ag acted Peet 3.74 & ¥ On I aT it @ | + ae . ~e 3 lw le) % 3 $15.2 ~ Veste amde as low as ~snpace YUCTATIONS a : ~s 4 .> .** - . _ an ~ : z i- = ae “ -_ - 7 a - . at canal i 4 ~ a ° ints highe Amount OU cr e ie new S4 A A+ 133%, % 132%, M 5s « — ; tee 22,0" se $15.25. Thee tee a 38S & SS ce te: ee aoe | 2 ee ah. ~ ~- “ : ° * " » “a 7 a ‘~ tw — Se _ *; 4 : vol ~ . ~4ag2 . — = vance 8 ; ts $340.5 224 S4il 14 : STRO B05.04 Ss ee = = ins = oT ms r . M4 3 lo4a} . . ok. — to : ® Drevious week « ID “ nl n : 4 yy Ei eT teed s , pes sea t Bpon * ‘ = x ™“ 30 6 4 >» ~_— a ¢. f. = eon” 4 - : iJ eet, lai Tail es... a... ~ - - i . ~ >) e ; — ‘ ™ - 4. * me *a.°8 . __-« we ~@ ° . | am ro + a4 4 : sTer poo -e terate — ‘* i ‘ ms ; ; . “ar Tr art. be Te wl — . wi > $4 " - 5 F’or - - . * . e - — - 7 s = i . " r >] a a ~ z ae —) at ia>e - a rp -) oo. 4 "ere — ° a . _ “= oving feman. for OfTtom gande a ahh ~ +m ; i ; asin 7s ~ ~ - Val : = | : os ‘aa ‘2 i 2 3 a — ~ ‘es remeemen =. 1 a toed . . Der . ~ pounds = ~— . ° . : > ~ $0] i>: Se J ‘ o Ss. DP D> , ey - - bs » , . . 0 P - * . - » - = Treas é — ‘ ain _ i's &. Ss = =_— a * +] y r ra we “ - — : 4 ~ r : + -* a. oa ~~ > r nO 7 — a a x = " . oe a -- +. -_ + 2 4 7 ~ ’ > iL r o- iZzs . oh > dD ara Mic ._f22 [20Uee. S: 435 » a ~- ~~" e . » ¢ - o aa - . * “a . - ‘ys ’ ’ > . g ™ P ” . = . = ~ . . Tf ae * ri - om “ ¢ - dee ¢ ~— “~—— ico ; - . > “ ¥ , ‘ , , os . > 2 - 4 . ” 5 , = ~ ai i ‘= a ‘ P- “e s B89 ; = & y ad loa, Sets showin + = - "a" as SHALLOTS—New Orieans, 50¢ ts Rise f tsi aK. . : ror reactia uary broke _ . a a. a. “ae ural e cra ™ = as > ‘ - > 4+ 4 e - + pa > - = rl we “ > _ a >. ; re in . = $- ~ at ae reg Dronugh: =PiNacH—_ ty > were report Lene ae none * tophter . ; : _ . ~ ~ —_— ‘ , a ~ . - aa | & ~ = Tees ’ i. - . o, 1 ” ae sa. oF a oe |? = - . SA + ee x - _“- a. ~ : . 4 a 3 4 ~ ang - : . = S . = mm 2 : - ~ 2 > ne a ~ De a : 4 “ . an . a fag im a: = « ns S © .orica - D2 harm.- Ware OTe ret this we ; te a Pa ; ~~ . . . - . - te. F ~y “7 r . . ate = : : sv . > -- : a - ‘ ae .PRoOre = wns net ‘or some of the in s "iy anoth ee). eres ary e® mad - eet - ~ ‘= ; - -' oe zy ad is ; ht ma 3 , ain —» oCe em : , - ~ " tac s here = eeGa TT. . - - ~ o 4 a - ~ -7 % & “ 2 yey >- ~ : = ; . . a -_ + ,OX Rew "as a ; : = . ~ “se ees a re uz — , : : = "80 14 ‘ . . ——— : : a . Wm 9 - afl ; BBeTse enid srneend -e% -#* Der bu hasket and ag well on the . aa . a I} —_ 2 . ~ - . - o ~ s : — « , = ans tS . fa ~? . - a - = S new es my _- . —— - wecing in the pasitia nded a: Mie llaneo us , . rohenge ; =s 2. » . . » Oia _™ . : . . . some plain kfimic Reine 2 Per 100 ibs Raw = . : as as $ ae TT S—Heme-groe Ww ve cer |(«C* lah P a : " , =a . “ *Qe -_ a @ As ie + io at sii . - 2 ~ > . a . oe o™ ] = oe i} > a a "ee Tas 4. a - . . >* — 2 = ; M Le . : ; - - m— a at, TD seasier [rs if near man . T_Prest oo i > ag 4 304 . ‘ . . Bt @ 4 an we 5 4. + . - y } ~s . & ; ~: . a?4 —— De Zz ves ~ oo Tu} ' . . Ie "® . - - = — ~ _ = = a _ - . a . - r— a + ~ : ’ . = ~ ~~ — = “~ . be pe New (Tea re a and «nor mutfiinn " hae » . , _ x ~net e.s 1“ s 44 : 4 e 4 = = , ° . a > - . Ss. > a " _ — “> n * ~ : a » eS : ‘ " ee a —— et . - : i - 4 ~ > . . ’ > - _ = tr ad . ¢ sr ~~ : « ™ = 7. $1 a. nO : “A rr al he . . - ’ af wee e454 ae Se wae 2 . Cw . «* - . : : 4 " _* . y eo 2 «4 i ~ $* >. fmt ~~ AC ~ . _ sa 7 ~ = — _— . . . " ~ = . . ~ : + hs ot o~?; «a - ~ _ c +>. . -- . >. a. ?s@ xX rw by ‘ ~ : . a : . oo. - ~ ™ 4 ~ ~ » ac er : 7 : '* Wee due > foreign wae ’ } Oi" a ’ ‘ i A & . - melee 12 ' . "2 4, ~9 2 then Py, 2e . a 2 «= '« i a. »_,* . : : nediw-n a“ . - ° . -~ *. nae : ™ é — " . _ e e ° ™ ° ° = 2 . 7 7 ~ - - » aa 7 " > . a a..?" 2 ar ale. Tener a " 4 = ek ed A . 7 er hang™: : = ee. a cle 7 —_— mig lseaae Pr ey : nied . = Ce "i . > . ‘ : . . _ = - ‘., ~ Miss ~~, . - @e ~A i. “~~ > " a tiie i : : ig + maa 2 sa. ‘ “ . ee “ from eIhnere 4 Xt or ee . ® ™ - = ~ . rex -c2 - rT . > . - 7 , ‘ ~s . \ . + \ 4° on] =" sy = = ‘=n , 5 ‘2 ; ’ se ~~ 7,92 rs ~ = , . ’ te a? ~S CO. m - Sues - “r an " = nate ae P-tain— - - — * . ‘ i ve ‘22 _- —— “3 . ~~ bf and — aoe . er a ‘ttle amie nen. High ~ ‘ee a —, a a al 8% . ; 3 $ a men ges . eporta from domesiic ¢ ; KU NEE EE an $S4% 45an 4 ey 5) 38%’ 84 Sey! 2° FORFIc GN BONTS . _ Horses az ; tien te of . - * . ~ ; ‘ . ; : - 9. urs ‘ 4 ?7 . a — > = . ; ae ” . os 4 M .> . = . = ~~ = Ts bos 7 " - . - sa = > , 3 ‘ . . ® st ae ST & rr « - ~ ~- a “ - ~ * » “ : - ‘ > ~ Res -_ by - >» = . . : . . . - " —— y . 4 4 “ ~ ? . o> - ~ K - * + + + + , = 7 . i . ~ Te aes ~ - a ves = ‘ . = - S : > . ™ ‘ . e . ~ _ | = é | = - i “ rer o ‘e . —_ i »* ~ a _ e > — — - . ~ Cc — - = > . a . ‘ 7 - . . 7 . . 2 ~~ a) * a ~~ — S : ~ ~ © 3 —* os e a = ~ A Sees gems New Orl 7 hem isa 4%. % The Ste ta 96 oa aay = - ~ ’ _ neo. Jan. 9 | OF il ew eans Cotton a oon 4 : LS sop ene nal ah Reeth r eam nine Week-Ene “3 i? #OSe We —— — stnepctinnmnestsenes °- *% €064, whee @ - —- = = £53 a = Nulee @dium-n= ee nak «@ | % at SI : oment i “oe ae “0 Pmer i« — . + ey até . = “ ~ -- oe = . . - = . ~ ° ele - . ™ » - 7 om a - s - a . ’ P . — . . ‘ -»- . ™ “ e ~ 2 é _ _*- . ord . iid ve ‘aa : a "Be e . : n > ; 1 * 3 ge je => — oe = => ml 2 at ° o — | - “ om ; » - a at ° . . . = . t a - = =~ ~ . “ - . Ging. it. = + t , , ; > =e s : > & Eo , a PS ae -iPames . « " an. : ENE er “=e ¢u $4.50 per By *ime* Just Pebruarr and re , 1 te is . na - . ™ ’ * : * ‘4 ‘ “— TP oS g So « : . urpen “ae } my ha : . ck = - oo v4 : rr . 4 Wee ~ ‘4 7 4 . ane * - —— ——— —_——— . => " - P=; 4 . ne . + m A 4 i+ > s . 4y4 1 “ * = 7£ - on . _ cea — ——" grep : “ . : | = The > . DBD. ~ “ 4 = al —ae s ' 4+ Saree - - — ‘ 7 Ss ‘ - ~ . " “ > e 7 ° "y : .* = a- Gee un - 3 is x ~~ : — ~ ° = >~ a = a~ ~~ > a ~ : P av a> : 4+ =a er ° P 4 4 2 + “ > - a - 4 _* a = 2 . = 4 Tan? - _ = eo” = . i »*> . —_ = > a . 4 ‘ : a ie = Le Am - be | = Tr — -e « -_ 7 al — > ft = - a. L Ae e . 1s : ‘ ‘7 : ° : : ——-— Bone ort ht., ; - ; saad - » te : ’ 5 ’ bd 74 ” . 4 r a at wr 7 °ea - > om ’ ~ ~ ‘ ‘4 > » XY _ a. os 2 = ,- . A -* . : >” R err 5 ee ‘ - ; T '*. 4 > t - > =o ~~. s ats ~ no + + 7 4 = ~ 5 . > : _ Tllen st - ~ 4 mi : 3 %4 %, 14 2 od +4 one > . te . ~ aa ® S - 4 ee 7 a a * ~ fn > . - ‘ a = - " ; oa) a _ * 4 . a Sas - -& - 2 he ~ " " . . ’ _—— . 1 , M 4 5 . a - s ’ - **~ é ——— —_ — SS - - - — _ — — > 4 . ee rt . * 7 : : Z 7 -~ , - - “= * - = - _ > > ~ > 9 —_—,— “at _ =~ ‘~ ~ at » a ae . ’ . a TWO STRONGLY SECURED FIRST MORTG t | REAL ESTATE BONDS / Seo UNIVERSITY TEMPLE ASSN 7 ye Sowa (Umiversity City, we.) First Mortgage S*as ‘ G. Edward & — 32. ie Personal and metal ques of macks 453 Gne—teaeet (See Mar. SESIQ” Geis ge a Eee S ons . 34 ° a f tenden 2 aan eee . ~ «a ry — - ~ . ; ; . — 7 nnounce a ee : rm ;-~ - es ‘gee Pon ar r a POULTRY MARKET vats Tus : Ss 7a per I ~ a _ Demand 7" bis : Ww. Baws oo ie ;' ouapeniskineet” me Deurds -- ~ s . Me * : sill ctines Merah “ee , - r . ; n + Aw eT —- Batter P ‘ 4 . . ~ . ® _¢ ons . o >“ . ‘ : . . * ; i? Tarcs os Si - « accord. er . = i) = - = > Gn = an « - ua Z —— 2 - \ = . pe a — = ° . ' | « “ —— ; while forrlen ‘J°8 were supported. Week, Bank TT a 4 4 . a ; ~ - g L ¢ 4 ’ an ann 2Tr «a ‘ - arthur Stickney Some 680 3450 2 arix 2 $ _ -_ a al , - — ™ = a) -* + oe 44 74 > - . = Oy : bad bet 4 -e — R D yt ‘mia . ? ew Yerk Sagar ~~ ae. 2 — , a FP nce = 2 - “Att Dertgage on the ‘ss i” sae ~* ~ ~ pa . — " ~ > . > . «* ‘ . 7 ~ , ° ° enyven , . ‘ ‘ " ‘2 Barke , a : . ’ za rar = : ra - pas . t- @45 4, mac} cmp tie to the Sem west -orne- ef : rene . ‘ + : . om : -~ * ~~ i «»s = _ » o ; a . Retir ii - “a » ag arte . 4.13 ;, se. 12 ed i . ges mraprsie patie Bho ; Vimar Eied and Trintts ar & Week * ™ : ~ - te = ° . " a) PS oe ~* _ o ‘ e trom the Tirm . . : ™ _— e ae tT . . +s ' _ 7a a eee > = : . Ii sa i 7S. sterage ae -* “ory Masonic Temple io be erected ' “tien . _— + “ P -” . ms d o = > | e = " and . : " . “7 a= - ’ « - . . ” ee FL ee > 2 T LA. wT le wee a? eocrm ce . — = . ‘. " ine wate ane Behe . * 4 ‘ oe leet st ~ > = Bret. . we a =~ 7 whee =e —. ’ -* an 7 . > e 7 3 % . . a SeST: “SuMaeied a: Sc 3s. 5S * , aT = 3 z sseereceneesenenseastienensseenemeeees *. @ Sia 4 - » ae _ war - $s — ‘ & €2.D°as. |, #2 > Weate eInersy wh «ee — , Making this issue « 50% lear ‘s in rere usin -tennesioauiieeeatineetee es nits a wdhens So : . Sepiembe 4 Cur es or > ” Thte taupe « an «obi : . ome oO err e¢ Se oe = 783 Marke T2282 oh) . “= “as ~ @ ~~ a gx ; a3 : " 2a ve ‘Sia 382 ’ . meee ue os - * ¢ 4 JO ote . ee or eZ) ” > . “ - . — . +4 - = 7 - s . . The moet eu . te " Be =. - ~ all . yY »* " ine ™ . = al 4 \« es - — © — ~~. = a s : t &. Masonic 4 wart ; 2 a0 2 bre >a . ~N Scaipts 143.°7° Mer a _ and — view 7 © tee. 35e- capene nna oemeee. 5 XEW yore o, *. > | ¢ maturty. © ™. —- » a _ a ‘& ne = . a — . . s . wo - — : . hw ” Tera | Price - Pin. ‘ aie aie s : ef 100 to Yield 5.50 ine 200 te Wisk trie Steck: TT ae it @he —_— a . imOgrd essed pour es © PFecer + as "a .-oc «~- Gus ~ _—~- Jr 24a ee 2 P 1 mn > « be ad ®.™e . Zz: +. ~ # en: . a € .eral’s steady “te W. Edw - ‘ on — o- *"s °* . . ar Ss . } — - i. — = ; x - 2 i. , — “rod ; ~~? 7 "ss © e« J = = a an a7 i) Potatoes — eo ' ~ | 7 . pe ' . x: ‘ , . RENS Ef > rR’ i X\ + - 2T? on gig onl - a... —. SOU Ra os a nae ad is a>d ore 5@ aa oes 4 woeranes and Tucipel cavestmente, sent upon request Are admitt , , Doane the | . ed to genera! part nersen " rn 2 ~ *S : . “ t | ee ceornd : - . » . Z — ° . ~ > a , . +. =» —_ : a es — . - — on + — doe Re; se 3 . — 12 —_ . — , ‘orig a le | Gane sacked russere $4 3 #4 2 . . . : “~ . | - we ° -* _- : > P ‘ . - : " . « “ . y : i ~ —— oversee > @ , pl = ” Potter CTer., —s : — _ , e . ' = | ; | = Members ef New York Stock Ez -hange “ee * a » . > “"™aiet » . o- - On“ ———— - "Re ~~, ee | * 7 =a ons + ° . e =_—r ? A Vs sn “ : > ae eves me TS! ae | mange i tbe with only « fracciensl Sl per docu SQt 4 RS—ilve nigeans a a ae ee oes | “™ —o | — ~ oo ‘ One mee - os . a s — Fas > . Near ” * the eecn *“9uUS55. Sc per ~ Terspta. « aes. |f = ee honna - . "eo - *-e — a = +- a" avr a= ca rk >4s ’ . - . - : ertmary finwta 2 . sta. > i« °° saa > > po +. em - “ TS re se ee > i ee "le - co Cai 4c eo : Pp —_— : — Stewie Muy alive stemdy -erfeid 4600 Sovelagment . in -_ ™ . bd * ~ = _ — » i 4 , : : © » > wee) ee Lee tea ; = ere erm Dea ce Sout ‘ Fe - . - ’ Suceas @ Masbaias 5. ™! 024 41g ss bes —— aa. ——_ — .) °c. ten@ | 2h 500 Lae ia 1S@ids ms geuni: seush. cums, -— ; -——— PE

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a, sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———_— ae = ‘SUNDAY | MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN. UNTIL 8 8 P. M. 6 BUY ONE DRESS at regular price and get another for $1, or buy any two dresses at half price with $1 added. Leni Lipstick red, phantom rea reseda, canary, tangerine, _ etc. Every newest shade. Wool or Silk Mixed =* > MM . : as ‘ . . ~* 3 oa . \. ‘ Az + > : ’ — ~* — € ° OO ° . ’ - . . ™ , ’ : e+\ . . > : 7 . _ * . _ . : . : “es . ‘ . . ‘.* . . _ as t . > $1.95 2 for $2.95 3000 Dresses Cut Dresses___ 2 for $4.95 wary=tct- presses... d.99 | 2 for $4.95 Dresses DU.9e 2 for $6.95 SEE THE AD ON ON PAGE 3, PART 9 1012 N. GRAND Page. Grand, Nodiamont | Cars and Bus to Door 4 NO FEAR OF GANG VENGEANCE the ° > s* . : . 8 weary enor TT? + » © ; »? : rice . : % ' : 5 > “’ i7 ' lias ore : > . = $1500 PAYROLL STOLEN IN HOLDUP OF FIRMS OFFICE ) Money Taken After Its De- livery at 3763 Forest Park Boulevard by an Armored Car. — eee /-ROBBERS ESCAPE a IN WAITING AUTO Two Armed Men Walk to Second Floor Where Cashier and Three Other Persons Are Working. nes after ax a ore ered . ee T rol {fices of ewis Machine ¢ 3766 ulevar ~sterday » armed roobers held e place and stole the cash. rh er esi ape d in an automobile. The holdup men climbed stairs to the second floor where F. E. | melier. 559090 wir nue, the company cashier, another Hodiamont avre-' man ant two young women em-_ plores were working. ' “Where ts the money?” the first | robber inquired. “In the safe.” Wulfmeter “Go and get it ordered. The others were commanded to l and take it easy.” One - collected the cash while his vin fruncrded the Stairway) LD is. a chal eruplored eo: lappe i from an Was (O.d > oe he res a employes. ss under eatening fr uVCrs When th mone "as in and he intrucer id mn the sta wa nd iea nto a Dodge wu iz car -onfederate ha ist drawn ‘urb. The _— ; me Oi the Jurors, s alea . at ~~ -= 7 ’ -* > - o of the jJurore Aau ans fa 2 Ons v : 5 ’ j= ra e® ai Ttiew val oting vas n e aSt infivenced B } 4 ear - ne NX , —s ment = & . ) ‘libera: g — - ~~ 77 ——- ‘> 1a ¥ > + te iss An ‘ - se ; 5 3 ws Tr. fT? _- when s32@ Was empiore n ‘he ~ and assa e 1fPr «|6Then » 4.20 ench Wilton Rugs Worsted Rugs. tightly woven and in a very complete range of patterns and sizes. re ’ J % f L Regularly Special 8x12 $150.00 $110.00 Carpets aa in 16.00 $ 13.75 36x63 in 25.00 § 19.75 Included in this clearance 4.6x/.6 54.00 $ 41.00 sale are thousands of $ _ 7.30 3 11.08 Ss of yards 8.3x10.6 138.00 $102.50 of Carpets in velvet. Wilton Ox15 215.00 $180.00 velvet, Axminster and Wil- ox18 259.00 $200.00 ton qualities. Some are plain 10.6x13.6 242.50 $197.50 i : 11.3x1z 215.00 $380.00 colors, but most are in fic- 11.3x15 269.00 $210.00 ured patterns. 2 s11.3x18 323.00 $265.00 J. KENNARD & SONS WASHINGTON AT FOURTH All Motorbussés and Service Cars. going Downtown, as well as Page, Park. Compton _and Hodiamont Cars stop at Our Doors. ow ene ’ = = a 4 - - : ors Sr ‘terns. Midvale Wilton Rugs Attractive Rugs in desirable patterns. Regularly Special 9x12 $79.00 $65.00 Highest Grade | Wilton Rugs A seamless Rug, superb in pat- colorings and wearing qualities. Regular! Special 9x12 $150 $125 Bundhar Imperial Wilton Rugs The heaviest wool Wilton made—long wear- Special $125.00 Bundhar Wilton Rugs Rugs at a moderate price and of exceedingly high quality. Regularly Special 9x12 $110.00 § 87.50 22:,x36 in. iio. 3 Ge 27x54 in. st ee ae 36x63 tn. 18.00 $ 14.75 4 6x7.6 330 6S 2h 6x9 69.00 $ 47.590 8.3x10.6 102.00 §$ 80.00 9x15 153.50 $120.00 9x18 184.00 $150.00 10.6x13.6 173.00 $135.00 155.50 $120.00 192.00 231.00 11.3x12 ¢ 97 ‘- 1.3xi5 1.3x18 —a pe $198. .00 J Sale ' & SN ~“ MMGGQ I — X¥EG{{ High Quality — Velvet Rugs © Pleasing Rugs woven for wear. Regularly Special P 9x12 $47.50 $39 Best Quality — Wilton Velve ‘ Rugs ~ A superb Rug in many ineerest- ing patterns. Regularly 9x12 $63.00 Wreckers have extended on each € BIANTS, PHI s Imported Scot ch Chenille This luxurious Floor Cot r- AND DCOGERS ing comes in diffe nt ARE B00 | widths and can be had upt ‘ any length. In taupe, BF e ae Play i - Dall and mulberry. Most color iveunpiet. Talis in all widths. ‘Oklahom City— aie Series Here April 10 ; p41. Special Reduced Price $8. Sq. Yd. _ Pe n- . oa exhibition c~anke aiming G ~—— -— ba t he rr “ Drowne an Heed ist night by Secret neon The dase of - Sourh e. definitely, but f a¢d. tneluding pitchers “ave §t. Legis ‘he regulars 2 W ‘224 sunny . Li ; — Tr) a o thetr their owen Springs. -~ ' - ga? “~~ —?> i Al the Pe | the exhibition Se pitchers and cat a Week better off ip @ £ condition. > ane I? are open da Milled im later as th are requests for 6t *pring. With. = agiue ciubs training ere will be plenty em and there wil nwo fi days eiceprt Sundars. Game With the Giaots. "r Die league clubs whi . SDDese the Browns ta “are ‘he Boestoh Prares, * ““8"Rts and the Phill _ are scheduled with & ” [+ of the Internatio Naehvtl eof the Southern * and Toledo of | he Ame —— — ™ es, cs — R. “AT ARooga, a = ee ee ~~ - ‘ +> ~~ Sawee in the Sa — > cuisine tre Casts com "Ss at Sportaman’s Pa ee 224 Tl “These games ie ee eee anegunen cocteatanemendiaili a5 i 4

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ee eee ee ee ees ae > _—- ) | SY BINS She a NESS Na TST LOUIS roe epg ~ a ee —— — - —_ _— ——— Se PART T\ TWO. ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNIN G., JANUARY 10, 1996, | 1—48 ais N ASHINGTON LOSES TO OKLAHOMA AGGIES, 29-26 P.O o oe, ae it * — ae Dee =a Fay “whey jae Soo ae ‘oa 3 SS gh oe ae meen ae 2, i ain te F x ¥ i =a x : es i Peat rm Exhibition Games on the Browns’ Spring Training Trip Schedule i i i a a a a nnn a a ee a OVP BoP Pea i i i a hy ra PO BOL VA eh el i a Nee ON Nl tl al al tl Natl All alll al Lal la al al al Me Mo mse mal ni a mal fo ile ni - Ruins of Sportsman’s Park, From Which ‘New Baseball Stadium Soon Will Rise i a ea ea a a a a a a a _. es 2 20 ows | paees MS AW Ae PME: TSC ROA ln ee oT oa cars ality Rugs oven for long Special $39.50 eR ed oe Mage PO ality elvet JS many interest- a 2 aS aan cass Seem i a ‘ ae ee ee reece - ly , Special ) $52.50 ee ne ee ee eee ae ~—a > NI ce Ceti PR cally I : . - a nie See Cg i ee gitar _— a ee _— at ee om #2 | Wreckers have removed the bleachers, and the.right field pavilion and the left field pavilion is fast disappearing. The concrete work to the left of the center of the photograph is the start of the new pavilion. ‘The double-deck grandstand will be extended on each end to take in the territory formerly occupied by the pavilions. The only bleachers will be in left field. The contract calls for a penalty of $5000 a day if the park is not ready for business early in April. ~ ——+ —— « —-| be had up to | | Vernon Bradburn Proves Scoring Ace for St. Louis U. With | apie eect aaa i oy ee TOP GOLFERS entation to the school as official CAUSE BEARS’ DOWNFALL Seven Field Baskets and One Free hrow, for Total ices and massive bank :; ounts The bear will be introduced to | ‘* rv ° , } ’ taupe blue : : . — — - antl teens campus surroundings tomorrow ; : linals to Play in Dallas, of 15 Points—Dunn Stars for tors tal on Aa A Or th nd will be formally pra d | bo) See he pin sitors. mee held sway. Once upon a | Both Count 68 Sn Total of |; *2¢, will be formally presente Most colors [iShreveport, Tulsa and Mail with a thin aime snd | 138 for Qualifying Round } "size" of the new field hous ‘!Don White’s Men Tie Score at 5-All but There- nee ee at ape. ball a thin dime and or Vualitvin oun rome : wacky “omge =P ye Jan. 50. - At Seana See ae after Are Never Able to Catch X ve. City—Spring | St. Louis University’s basketball team added another victory to emerged vith the Philade!phia : 10 lif ° , being taken care of at the Forest ce: its string by defeating the Marquette University five of Milwaukee 32 Rs in $1 ,000 Ca 1rornia | Park Zoological Garcens yes S ill t tet Series Here April 10 end "e have had jo vidence of thé campus quarters planned for | tiliwater ulntet, P to 19 at the Armory last night before a crowd estimated at 1200 ,,.. ii: teen wacent aot Open Tourney. him materialize. . = -_ ee oer ee Se ee ee ee NE NM ag I i ga. BS ES Rill a ne ee le re Gree oe — - . ~ uced Price . , , fembers of th 1 esent- 1], persons. lence of it il ashington, where a - ' : ' cg i that _ ing the masco announce ; The Billikens, held to 19 points, = fOr the Secon UCCeSEvVe season they are planning a bear house )| Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ : , nisl lag ls ‘ -_ }? t ‘ated Press pied. ne = ; - - . in the first half, came back strong THE BOX SCORE ” 3 po pega amet “ ites r,4) \NGELES ae — er hav been nosed out, pr sns ‘raining camp the tirst half, added 16 to its total ST. LOUIS Ti ia Vea;®r é ie& 7% 7row!l and make 2 " POLL add dh aN and I Colleg iere, aft r a ing d u o2 to $1 by Okla- ‘ 7 . °T" oni h ne ‘ ; - . ’ a oe the Drowns amn- in the final half. Marquette did I.G. F.T faces at ne very man who, a : aaa a , weg : re as, _ capn — re . - . . . . : . . : ; F low care f 7 To ne + 26 - oO) «= Dis wan might by Secretary not score a field basket until four) W. Bradburn, 1. f. 2 ca ago. loaned Griff the flange “o eff $10.000 Playing a steady game, the Ag-|~..~..~ ~ *9OngOn The date of de it , aif , | Hard, 1. f . uv ‘hold int quaillying round 0} mag evers n ure | Ur ‘ -|minites of the second haif had) urd, |. f. money to buy a toehold into the . es a but little difficulty in| ure for the Sunny South has been ayed. | W. Bradbearn, r. f. 3 City of Tail End Teams. open golf tournament here today gies had : pi ‘ ' ’ THE BOX SCORE ye » lg ' ** v= . , ’ = ° ero , " ’ ie , ; n , yet been set definitely, but the v. Seeutinelien Scores 15 Points. SE Se ee : en fenre seems enourh ‘is Kirkwood came home té Jay in| keeping ahead of the invading PR” equad. including nitchers and! Mesiin Mtheen tune Che out- | Stanton, l. g. ... : eteliets on ~—e o baseball shoe. 31. six under par, and carded 65 = ars Bears. The St. Louis quintet, how- hers, will leave s+ | Young, r. g. .. : sh for the last 18 holes OKLAHOMA AGGIES 29. ra. FT. FF PRP, 0 Ss ents “One nN the APO RR ee poet ote ee ee ' ' Louis about standing scoring star for St. Louis string into a tannery. Washing- *¥ and the regulars a week! U. with seven field baskets and oné Totals . is G 3: ton’s 1925 dividend was several Cooper shot a 68 four uncer L L Gi ts proved a constant threat. Faster! » . : i free throw for a total of 15 points. MARQUETTE. times the total capital stock nec- ar, which with his 70 par on the | ose to lan , break ! ae rer: ere men will nle theie first | Ed Hearte counted two baskets on ’.G. F.T. FF. : essary to launch the Browns of uth course yesterda} grossed Veeuge a mire pa a ag i we" dition Kame at th vie own train-| long throws for Marquette and Algoe. r. f. , 190°, {i 138 also There was creat ‘topped by more accurate shooting , rion Pa, ae at Tarpon Springs. op- Dunn provided the visitors’ scor- oo _ f.. 2 : . _ acclaim for him whe - he finished . Former Stanford Star” Suffer °| were the advantages shown by the/ pantera «. DE the . hie “aq = ; — aa. » Be Ee . with a couple of birdies. ; | first a " eae =F fo AR qmail ” eo I. Hearte, 1. f.. = = : | Treat Us Nice. “ate neonhne tae ta Cian Torn Ligament in His ‘Maulbetsch men. : | Statten, « hin a aa : naan Stanford, Washington's forward, Tetale os | opened the scoring at the outset ial 'with a basket short range, after| WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY the Associated Press. | five Aggie heaves and three by | rar... F. JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Jan. 9%.| the Bears had been fruitiess. Hut-| Stamford, f...... 3 —Ernie Nevers, former Leland|ton, Bear forward, tossed a free| Hutton, f...--+. © ever, was not far behind and | is ho saese 4 Thus the Brown! ies will: of eight points. a d about 10 days of Con. Both teams played a strong de@-| Demoling. r. g.. rs view of all this prosperity ‘ursuilt ‘f. the $10,000 in gold to- | Back. | When the exhibition series|fensive game in the first half. St.| HMeinsch, 1. g. .. © : club owners would glad-hand the ;mnorth course, was 154. Seventy- 6 ene would think that baseball morrow over the 36 holes of the . The pitchers and catchers Louis U. was unable to score a field | public and do everything for it. | three were fortunate enough to / ®9 a Week better off in the| goal for the first nine minutes of) SSCs « ro , But what, in fact, has ‘been the (card within that figure in making | of Conditic ' . - Score end firet half— th re . . ¢ 1 4 > mn. the game, but when Hurd replaced ' re._.urn ) magnate oO the Lie uNnds ot the two courses | > ) eit " ’ vo th are Time of Halves—20 minutes. nationa? ) : ‘torn lHgament in his back In the! aggie guard, dropped in a one-| Winkies, a ‘ 3 ani 1 iater. as ere ] } ens é an 4) sr) . ] ” . 4 la f ' ca ‘ ; ’ - ° “*+#ee ira : illik ad , ... Officials — Friedler. referee: HO 2 ean oils on Oe . * seth cae | ; second period of the football ganic point throw and was followed by ' Wackh ° ’ e o requests for other usual Leamwvw ork and shortly there. lHiaueman. umpire. rhe » ia li . . sn ba ti brad ing CO} ditions, : " : . = . ' ac er, in the enri 1“ . — ; . sseneillio, int el here today between his team, the Captain Hall, who added two econ- -- — “2 Spring. With so many Centinued on Next Page. Attendance—1200. Continued on Page , pwns greens and fairways and ‘ - —-? and the 4 . : tieing the count * league clube te i deal weather wave the golf ey.' Jacksonville All-Stars ee secutive free tosses, Tetalis . 10 26 ™ thera int rs ” ) ar Rena -. New York Giants. The Giatts a: three all. Another tie came at ; . oll in lesired. Reseven anes (Tulse). ~ ee sai re Thi tiv ’ ‘ - ; ° » | tion and the re cil , . ‘ st Ni ht’ s a aks tball Se. te "ei walter a ix birdies on ; won ‘ 0 0, ; five al! but not the reatft r did the - a qntgnhs ascidian ¢a ‘ ‘La 1g e ores linet nine } . Nevers left the gare in the tiuird Bears ov ertake the locals. ye. exer pt & , ie . FUNGAYS UES. r . Game Wi _ ’ Saree Se. starts at & o'clock, the 73 players play. He was thrown with eo thu h by th ist called, oT t : 6 nhoma 28, | , ng; Ox Ye i te ce : ) | ; ' : : y e visi- : Giants Boston Braves, New - Colembia 41. Princeton 22 | Grove City 33, Geneva 26. making an 18-hole flight over the| heard all aver the field, and the, The — pet A aeat Only one substitute aras sent in a) and the Phillies. sola =, _ Jacksonville High 33. Decatur Colerade Mines 32. St. Regis 18 | north course in the morning and Giants were penalized 15 yards for tors in 3 ve % 4 | by each coach. wo are schedule. th the veatman ©% Soseae : High (eoliseum A. C. Navy 27. New Vork C. 21. ° Dartmouth 26. Vale 16. nd their total ores tor y oe eae -oals. although Stanford tied him ,Vanford, too “ffowed hia beet form ’ - t Central 41. Sagi ~ , , pene wing Ganeer ‘ . | a NC wi « al | i: acl . t nisersits ange ee ! ‘Tes High *, Ps ges ne aAkinn vw Mr pies | ’ ‘ }Tre- ’ Bd . p clei atin & ! in points, " ith three basketa an«d ‘ aptain Searo Vv aa the cents r of . o Se ’ — , ine ~ thur . ' TT ni - 7%) Cor yt a4 ne i ~~ . Athens ilig ’ 4% llivee ix choal , : ‘ cj ‘ ; ; Ml -Rrid . Sere eus feur free toasex Flder n nda Con - VA asdinaton n defensive and j ; bh Wanehester ( ollege in- nerios es het Independent 20. Zien 16. fer Dent 8. Nort ian or ae ol 6 ) : : sae , = pg: —_ | =. James 28. Semper Fidelis 15. Dickinsen °f Penmeasivania 18. diana’ 33. Western State Normal ed a : 1 play for the ‘inged through center to the goa! | mat Aggies, were next with eeven checked many Aggies sorties. ar ni ° ” - *o- ss ' . alates ree. ed . ' : ; ‘ ‘7 i r kitking goa: gree — Intensity of action by players of eee rer ELSEWHERE. | | Tulane 36, Clemeon 15. Nebraska 23. Creighten 15. pre ha : R | Straig fnothall featured the Tnusual accuracy was shown by) j} both teams resulted in much rough- m ‘ . 138-—Harrs Oop Dallas xX. seul ese Kames wit flown 18 Chicage 13. Loultsanna State 31, Southwestern St. Hiaf 29. MacAlester 19. Fans - eer ai on F S c ar S- { e om Next —_. ; Indiana 33, Mipnesota 25. =9. Dickinson 24, Pennsylvania 19. ‘Centinued on Neat Page. Continued op Page 35. both teams in free-shot hurling, ness. , in

Page 20

~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sl ae ~~ LL of the Women’s National Singles Tennis Champions for the past decade with the exception of Mrs. George W. Wichtman | titleholder, aie included amone the first ten in the Wo en s Singles rankine for the season of 1925, officially promulgated nd 4 States Lawn Tennis Association Miss Sian Wills of Singles champion for the last three years, is named as | Elizabeth Ryan of California, w! made her residence’ in England for a number of cagoedl prior to the past tennis season. -, with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York No. Marion Zinderstein Jessup at Wilmington, Del., No. 4, Miss Eleanor Goss of New York No. 5 and Miss Ma Ty K. Browne of Los . . i Ni 0 ' tnis Se xKii ite C > } a ~~ yey” : r one of the nae eines, f°" RS WOMEN'S NATIONAL $13 to 192 Miss _SINGLES RANKING | ne. title in i$l Mies Chartette Heoesmer, San ¢ | Francisco. : 10 Mfes Edith Sigeurnmer. Bes- : ter. en's national! singles championship, 11. Mrs. J. D. Cerbiere. Boston. | the English iadies'| 12. Mies Penelope Andersen, | at Wimbledon in| Richmend. Va. That Mrs. Bundy | In. Mies Mellie D. Thayer, Phil- 14 “Miss Helen Jacobs, Berke- | ley. Cal. ; 1%. Mew EF. BH. Reeser, New | Veork City. ; menial of her prowess and ability 16. Mrs. J. S. Tayler, New York | e tennis courts, and a record | City. not achieved by any player in the iT. Mra. B. F. Stenz, New Vork division of men's ranking City. Notwithstanding the impreagive 1%. Mies Annee B. Tewnsend, | records made by the i“anlifornia Overbreek, Fa. players and the high positions al- 12. Wre. FF. HM. Gedfrer. Bestea,. Se. Wiss Isabelia IL. Mumferd, Beston. the Atlantic Coast ' eee ee -__->--_- — ing. Usually one or two players named from the The only St. Louis woman play- —— . —_ TD 175 Skaters to Compete For Honors in Carr At Forest Park Te North Side Soldan by Roosevelt | | | | Spuering Stars With 14 P Defense Nets Victory 4200 Al The Silver Skates carnivai. carrying with it the skating championship, will be decided in grand basin at “he tom Art Hill, Forest Park. starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. will be the first of the kind ever held in St. Louis. A total entries were received by officials for the various races. The Yeatman High Scli victory over Soldan in the ope double header, played at Roos In the second game. Cl upset the Gope by gaining a 3 s9 victory over Roosevelt. & Ft » i Yr a 7 = - * ~ - . Officials 4.4 ‘ nharge Tra i1¢ car Tli- PBA PDP BOD et val announced iast night that it OGRAM — wd. of 4260 atte was a certainty that the meet PR AND E pacity «ro a : aded : : . er | would be held and that ice condi- FOR SKATING double hea : | tials e ‘ ' The contest was loosely pila tions were perfect for the races. ee here was a great dea | a é' a | The feature of the meet will be $80-Yard (Senior) —f wane ¥ eat ones at ti " . Ps . a .rmiazi, 4 the three senior events. the half-, Lang, Leroy W. Mueller» roughing , a fine passing’ atiach the firet clash, but the efforts 1 j mile, one-mile and two-mile races. | ‘¢!se, W. J. Barth, Lee ” John White, Dr. R. BE ' The winner. to be known as the : Sor wPratie ' ie os ha Milton at Koierim, Paul Ol@em pot sustained. In the end, it nt ent. | Adolph Furman, Bob Farrell iia the inability of the West : will be decided to the — oe [4.2 nell, J. dD. Couve, to ghoot baskets from close item, and in addition to the indl-! Campbell, Eéward & Wee net, that caused the do _Vidual prizes, will receive the Al- Winder, Harry Furmaa, “"— the quintet. _fred Johnson Ice King troph; pinger, Ted Young. W. A. = ._ At the end of the first : & r., Chas. L. MeMellia, “~~ = pencer. In these three races. two Chi- ’ cagwo skaters will vie for honors with the St. Louis stars. They are Bors Under 13-40% Yards: ¢ Yeatman held a lead of 13 In this period, the individ forts of Spuering of the North! ' = ; 7 : ~ - r. O'Neill Farreil and Eddie Murphy wh “heimesr Lester Dane, five and Hassler of Soeldan’ 'of the Midwest Athietic Club. Far- saan John Steinmeyer, Vi at- prominentiy Spuering } ‘ stein. A “ah ‘Sea ‘ ee = rei! is considered one of the main ‘* high point man of the contest rivals of Clas Thunberg. the for- Girls Under 12—440 Yardag | eign speed demon, for nationa) | *"* West lake. ° honors this season. He captured | Boys i2 to 17—880 Yardag, ‘the tournament held at Lake |tO* Betomy. Edwin Reuter) Din i - Re Woody, Irvin Howard, Lester D a = Re’ = Aaa ; Bob Farrell, Harvey Miller, 2 The chief St. Louis rivals for 1 Fritz, Willlam Everett, the two Windy City stars will be Grinden, Fred A. Phillipa | Spencer, runner-up in the eity | Prine, George Lockhead, championship at the Winter Gar- Johnson, Otte lL. Brands, den last year; Harry Lang. present | Howard, William McKenna, city titlehoider, and a skater who Couples’ Race—440 Yards: ~ in 1909 competed in the Western cis Allewell and June Cruse, championships at Chicago: Norton, ©. Petlly and : the Furman brothers and several “‘esert and ae 14. counted eight in the ope half. while Hassler counted of the !1 for the West Ende Throughout} the game was 4 saw affair with first one team then the other going into the Cleveland Upsets Dope. The second game. the feafr the erening. «aw the downgfal Roosevelt, which was favo win over Cleveland The.co was close throughout (le missed many easy shots and : ‘Furman and Florence was guilty of a great numt , youngsters whe have come to the and Genevieve fouls. Musbrove proved the fore. : ‘por. rege standing star of the clash f In addition to the nine speed | City Champiortsh!p—Mile: Sie winners. . races, which make up the program, / q- Lang, A. A. Reise, W. Cleveland employed a five-t there will be exhibitions of fancy Lee Shelton, John White) DE defense which kept Roosevelt £ and clown skating by local talent. McDonald, Milten F. Ka scoring on a number of “an Has National Sanction. {| C. Reilly, Pasl Olses A field goal by Sauselle in the Officials in charge of the carni- | Coppinger, Oscar Bi! ing minutes of play brought ~— ——~ eer enone —— w . -ervt _| Adotph Furman, Harry ral announce that everything con tory for the Cleve ery for the Cleveland agsres 'skating center and will in time vie| W. A. Tammer Jr. Chari | with Chicago for honors. City offi- | Mellin, Charles L. Spencer. By A ] = ; ( : ‘cials, as well as private citizens,| City Championship fer Wi A number of COACH DON WHITE. expressed a desire to hear mere 'er ever to be ranked in the first | placed No. 6 in 19198 due in part to | her play in the national clay. court ' tournament of that year in which she won the singles titie. After | her marriage several vears later ' she moved to Kangas City and has not taken part in tournament play | Mrs. Melicent E. Baehr is th Bachr St. Lou's, leading woma efar of SS re = j}and the Missouri Valley section aft in Eastern and the + events Marjorie Gage, Kansas WMre Raehr wou'd verw like!w cain apace in the second ] M las ¥ 4 - hl Ruth Hager, Kansas Lottie Puller of Fert Leavenworth Kan... former Missouri Vailev chan 7?) ar ~ lattice Hagemeyer, St.| pion, is another plaver who mich: : a . - ry " = m ~ . morn a : iw c . , = : . Mary Sullivan. Kansas petine in more important events. Rajley, St. Louis. Miss Bailey a Prospect. TT) Is maityr has in Ruth Ra an Peer, Kansas City,) Wester Groves school girl. a piar- er whoa «ho , tional j ®. Mra. Mioyd Ebers, Des Moinea COT ne Gould While onis 1? standin rears of age Miss Bailevr riavrs an an ~eptionaily good at the ne 9si-. ne Leaders in other eectional rank-/ tion If given the right onpocr- at il) lifornia, Miss Helen ‘tunity she should show rapid ad tan, Mrs. Mola ' vVamcement within the next three ,,. Atiantic, Miss Pen- years ve elope Anderson: New England, M ss Jane Willis another o the rapidly Sigourner: Pacific North- younger rpiavers, with a oc j a t. Miss Marjorie Leeming: Phil-|eyre is now ving in « — Miss Mary D. Thayer: puring the past seagon in St. Le lis la Murphr Western. M ss Willis Na - A good o rd Re n, Detroit She reached : semifina's in the Middle Weet Not Represena. Municipal gi singles and with xox the first time in many sea- Miss Bailev advanced to ® semi- no Middie West finals in the women’s mun ipa! n 1925 mational rank~' donbles event this —_— —_ — ame — ee 21 EXHIBITION GAMES Saraseta. oe - Wareh 24. Palladciphia at Rre- ON BROWNS’ TRAINING éencown. : pier TRIP SCHEDULE Marek 2. Philadciphia at Rra- . dentewn. Wareh 2A. Ruffaia af Palmertra. Mareh s ia his q eS is a ; ee : . — w tern aif .ortc fighters as Sot Tt” Mar.” at the Liberty Monday night ™an registration, este » / f nite@d States and was a: . - . r Kosciusko and Volodyoreki PA Pei - in a wrestling matcn. tion A. A. ft. | Ay ar ae a pe t n Maryland. Some claim ied ee | Fancy Skating Com on be. ranged the name of that ‘he Chesapeake Bay dog is the Curran, Dr. Toeppen, Mr. other Polish battler, one of : with e Labrador. while oth- me ‘os hecanse ho was 4 it3 a4.. guess wiat: We don't Biliy « *Loaghim. Paa!l Martin —tie Bil Bascom of st gg Pn Experience has shown us that the —— — ee ~d Br the Associated Press. ‘@*l and Jack Tempeer : — . = }2 a, ; > _ = ae — mete 108 e n ss we 2 “© a: Seen nw TORK, Jan. 3. vee . ‘ : si ror nu" arr > ’ ; ls a A > ~ + .7 - : . FH. S. Moore——4 hig : imes about 2 feet as) 7 . 7 Harry Wchker ad ete — a period of from two to five rears. Adiour ent of the be « 1 should weigh peunds m “ ° ive year Adjournment he next midd! ight € has a double coat. the unde We don't even want such a bill to which both HMeydier and = E Bton. ewer wee ~} ae Ud r- * neing very close and wooly Come Up atall We must show the cs” League president, B wees ter seals myers . os | farmer, this year. how it wil? be to 7°" ‘Ook part. marked ast} Was quite ss mysti coat sho and thick. and ’ time im the histery. of e message recetved ‘rom t th trai his advrant to have an open 2- ; e either straight or curly ee ee ee ae baseball that the joint Donaki “Strachan ’ ark McAdams hare been breed. ** stated before. its mot going to ine dates within a threes Soot Stewart i\fornian A player who sible -O@meshall. Wiener and “hesapeake Bay dogs for sev. | 5¢_2 “deoys” job | Tied. Vy weigh in years. and hare developed We can't sit back and say “Let So explanation was = ; —— Sie splendid retrievers George do it;” its your job and my ‘Tom pr ae = te league * Si wort page? a wo a rule, they depend on sight | 10° tives, although sattentio® ‘ it. « en queried. show remarkable accuracy on Every lover of dog and cun must ' closirg date one week je marking down a dead or wounded S* Susy and stay om the job till W8| Commissioner K. M. looks gound an: (late in February. lornahy LOR sae . : > ”" net believe in : ong drawn aut | @zhibition schedule in the = epring so the trip will not be ef arduous _fer the athietes aa under the A betes one a, Miami's pride a yrounester temperament i Stead" enough ‘o enable them to ersonally. T am no good at or- nates bere was in some Rn tring hie en ; wounded hird through the S@™ization. but if every man who sponstbdle. ? Pike ») izing ery P ' Bradburn went back to his posi- ‘master. Al Winters, George hesapeake is purely an, tion in the second. With only a _ Christy Farrar. few minutes left to plar. the Billi- Clerks of Course—tiIrviz kens scored seven omg park superintendent, (ko. Dr. Frank Demka. al > av ry i _ + in a a id “ bt . . : as - Sie er, +" hing . Mest Pal Lomeli a sd cooaeme *o be such a vital one. ard assing the Newfound- 7 . pes. at the same time has been negiect- renown at this time and \Ommack glory i« still in @ Cent state—Leo Tomeki ef ~ Pacific Nort hweer . a ni her th sportsmen aim ‘"“at hte setter and otter ed Ds ne rts : : SCHEDULE We must do something this rear Produced the Chesapeake nse: a . ar we are going to ‘ose out enrtire- UNABLE TO ¥ AGREEMENT, Every year the farmer its getting is particular sphere OTShi promises to give } Come across ‘Ne w- teeth the songbird list which will close the dates, President John A Wes ee ot the « ' east range that he season for keens. or else cloge tt for the senior league 42 P% Floto, - in 1918, when p Tashed the word that . 4 Peey would be the Joseph Pulitzer and Mr. | 5°" #"d¢ to permit shooting. and a5 yas heen unable to agree Lomas is some Lomek!. =" with he's of loses a luck wen cut with es Titer. care Sporting Editor Pear . a * ae i Dartmouth defeated Tale He was born °° rears ago a 2ew emerging from rae forming. 4 ™ Tem Aadrews + Ou the coast, will whip inte shape some sert ef | cerball came. Langdéell “an't Keep frem ceming Sack an organigatefe te fight fer this ' point man for the . ke frp to the quail question, fer K cause. - four field geais. Be) la nas , — - pean = - - ; * bas * M Me be a tai ti sein, NN i Pty a ji ee Satie ee ee ee ee Briers riedn eta,

Page 21

> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS aie SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926 NKING : . fe ee ee re while there was A great deal of Conat ne oa BO : a . 0 > | (Senior) - ~Harry w . Yeatman, at times, dente. 1 : S ¥ Bi wh. ae’ sheey ae on a ane passing altack, in| Wetntegé,c.......__ 406 e e| 4 ~aag ~ me Prices ® . the Giret clash, but the efforts were | Koch, ae a , , 1} DB Rarimn Paul Oldendorsit @ pot sustained. In the end, it was/|Dulfora, MC S08 tweed. eS 8 4 si J. 1. Couve, Elmyr p 9 to shoot baskets from close to the ra — —_ am a Edward B. Welsoh, Pay QM pet, that caused the downfall of Sarena a 0 8 | arry Murman, John Cop. af a the quintet. elinel ae” PG. .T. F. y ' qd Young, W. A. Tammer @ At the end of the first half, “ae so 8 Me I~ MeMellin, Charles 14 Wi iyestman held a lead of 13 to 11. Rest, if. oes vel )in this period, the individual ef-/Ens, « 609° ss o of der 12—440 Yards: Chas ) fogts of Spuering of the North Side!Smith, rg. ........___ ® @ . @ | r, ister Dane, Charles @ ve and Hassler of Soldan~ stood Schneider, ig. . eo be wer’ Steinmeyer, Vernon Gold. Sout prominentiy. Spuering. the| Wetss, ig. ........... So. 8 © @! ac seat werd a 1 ”» @ | i } high point man of the contest with | pees ® 3 2} der 12—-440 Yards: Mars “ 14, counted eight in the opening | _— — — — | Re. "i "half, while Hassler counted seven te ma - sesees+s BG) 3 16 Se) to Ti — S80 Yards: Mon- @& of the 11 for the West Enders. ~ fe re Reker. | A a . co wae Throughout the game was a pap | ROOSEVELT. ‘ng phat ‘Miller, Seal , saw affair with first one team and Name— E.G. F.T. OF. P. | illiam Everett Joseph 2 ' then the other going into the jead. eta we. ..--.....3 3 1 @| » : . f “reeman, rf. | Fred A. Phillips, Ralph # Cleveland Upsets Dope. | aan, ye bg ae . ° 4 “ porge Lockhead, Franklin # ‘The second game, the feature of | Robertson, c. ....__ te “8 ” °° ss aed se ~~ fe Moyt E. the evening, saw the downfall ee oF e@ @ @e! ee > Roosevelt, which was favored to|Bickle Im............ -©@ @ © @| ah jon Phin: win over Cleveland. The contest Davis, Ig. EReeynuupers 0 “ 0 0. any oe ——. Wittines was close thioughout. Cleveland Totals gor ‘e a ee ; - . « , . S290 6466066 6 o& by 20 | and » Adolph § missed os. shots and also CLEVELAND. ; and Florence Shelton, was guilty of a great number of! . a E.G. F.T. F. p | and Genevieve O. Gay- fouls. Musbrove proved the out- ee = oO 1 6. standing star of the clash for the | Weber. If. .... pike ua 1 3 By) ampiotiship—Mile: Harry winners. Ss ee Vdc Bie « a bac ae s 9 4 ~ Ss A. A. Reise, W. J. Barth, Cleveland employed a five-man | ™aymes, ec .......... oO ° @ 0 | on, John White, Dr. R. B, defense which kept Roosevelt from | M@™*@rove. te. ....... 77 eo 3 @ re oot 2 hea Bm scoring on a number of occasions. A eee 1 1 ie » e ( 1 ° =e _—_— _- — ; es tte em a Afield goal by Sauselle in the clos-| Petals | pesescoosss OF @ 283 OB urman, Harry Snell, J. PD. ing minutes of play brought vic- Referree, Reber. Umpire, Kamp, and Western Association As On the contrary they have Coming to Him. | old _— a ‘ —_ =e eee a et chaefer, a a . “ , ae” i a lO Lally PPP PPL i ee ae a aa A Real Balkline OO POOL ao ah ON Ll Lal for fy POPOL Lad : Man of the 7 Cue, Pe satan to Defend National Indoor ine, C har ley Pe terson Says: Net Championship Tj ¢ * | i ~ | ! Hy / \ + { | o | | | ; \ N2 1 ' \ */| HALF MASSE ! BY HOREMANS ! FIRST BLOCK " ay ie ' 3 j : © Y “, By the Associated Press PARIS. Jun. 9 r) ; ; ; EAN BOROTRA has de4- Joie leclded to defend tis # litle ot American indo ff pnis champion, «‘whettrer OI net the French federation f > , , cepts the Invitation of the Nes > t“nited States Lawn Tennis 4 SOClation to sind a teum to eon 2s | pert g nm the ftoirmament at * on cag J. SCHAEFER > | peer Ae a nent 3 New FINAL BLOCK The decision rexarding he team hinges upon Rene J.a MISCUE om COStt Ss ability to obtain a fur 191 ST SHOT lough from military services = he do@s, the federation Will sen q ——e over Laconte an. Jacgnes eee q + 4 Brugnon and either Henri Cea ; — = 1S chet or Paul Feret. In addition to Borotra | Ne 4 > ) MASSE | > Hubbard Winner | FROZEN . I Sprint R ; F cara n Sprint Race | RUN OF 4 | ) Defeats Dawkins, Clark and o| | | | & Bowman in Special 60- HOREMANS _ Yard Dash. | FINAL a | SHOT a ms the ‘aaeec eel PATERSON, N, J.. Jan. 9 he peating the easy triumph he ecored > les | over three Eastern rivals last sum P ‘mer in New York, De Hart Hub- bard, Michigan University athlet. tonight defeated Chet Rowman of = | > the Newark Athletic A. C. and four other opponents in a Special sixts 4 = ‘'vard dash at an indoor meet itn the > %-) + Putterson Armory, Hiubbard, finishing full two | Vards ahead of Eric Dawkins. an inattached runner, breasted the tape in 6 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of . ; 7 ; t. Louisan Who Refereed Title Match Says Cham- pion Gave Greatest Dem- onstration of Game He Ever Saw. rles I. Spencer. Rann —o | By Herman Wecke. —> nd ae Continued from Page 15. _{ the belief that here is another | The billiard world today has | atin Marie Mulholland. larger parks, but that. of course, Stanley Ketchet. | Another “wizard.” ' waen Jake | l, Frenchee LaFont, Pearl Bentirely by way of making | In each of his 40 fights, many prime. i the elder, was in his Catherine Bell. tom for more one-dollar cus | ©f Which were won by knock- | prime, he was known as “The | en Over 65—440 Yards: tomers. For the rest, we mayto- | Outs, Lomski has had his man on | Wizard.” Now that title rests per- | yers, Dr. H. Toeppen. day offer the same complaints | the floor at some time or other. Spang on the brow of Jake Schae- | @ to 17880 Yards: Fren- @ #s were voiced in this column 10 , And among those he has fought |fer Jr... present holder of the | are Hsted many of the best in | world’s 18.2 balkline championship | | s0n of the famous old-time | Promising Bert Cofima and sur- | “Wizard.”’ Why Hoppe’s Star Faded. From this it can be taken that! Willie Hloppe’s reign of supremacy | 18.2 balkline billiards ended, not because he was slipping, but be- | himself. rause the other players—especial!y Young Jake Schaefer, son of the wizard’’-—-were coming along Fensational ciip. ; have always said that Willie ; i , 'Hoppe was the greatest allround | | billiard player who has ever lived.’ | - ;said Peterson. “By that I mean! Robert Leacock Jr a the Schaefer-Hagenlacher chal- ithat he can adapt himself ¢o va-| Will Mellow, Fred Gile+ @ £Which reminds one of Charley lenge balkline match next month. rious conditions quicker than any | Al Winters, George Mattits @ Herzog’s famous baseball slogan Without over-boosting home | other player. But after seeing | rer. ® “© {old to our Willie O'Connor: industry, it is the writer’s opin- | schaefer in his victory over Hore-| of Course—Iirvin Bie". seta | “When you grt ‘em down, ion, after contact with Peterson | mans. I am forced to admit that r, Carl] Forline, Mr. Stre -— & ‘em.” and bfiliards for °5 years, that here was a ‘“‘miracle worker’’—a | Perintendent, Charles Dems Frank Demko. ry Starter—Fred W. Pape, mm issioner. ' Robert La. Probts, chaite| Stration, Western Associae” mm ©, Skating Committee—M all title events. LONGSIDE such noted and The * Oclusko and Volodyoysk! will S00n be ranged the name of an- Dr. Toeppen, Mr. H, Kem ether Polish battler, one of no list. That was due, as afterwards | ship player than had ever before. | renown at this time and whose found out, to an almost imper- been made. Yet he was beaten al- gather the globes untU after he had ' ey Omack glory is still in a nas- ceptible unevefiness in the eloth, | most two to one. After that | waS| counted 41 - COMMITTEE, Sent state—Leo Lomski of the and it was Peterson who discov- | forced to take my hat off to Young : TO REACH Pacific Northwest ered this and remedied it, the | Jake Schaefer, the new wizard.” : ADJOURNS >. In his particular sphere Pan next game. MENT, ® '6mski promises to give Pan The billiard “trust” rican Raseball Leagues % mmeed that Harry Greb and to be another case of “Love's = 5; hout adopting achedules fo > major circuits. A oerehel ‘+ will be called later in 0 overcome conflicts 1n the resident John A. Heydler of bout on the Pacific Coast. billiards has done nothing for its mski was a name entirely ¥ to fame But the word has jor league announced. fome across the saw-tooth peaks in the coast ran : ge that he will rnment of the session, th ang oth Heydler and the Ameri- “Sy next middleweight cham- — —- the “Show-me-a - shot - I - can’t- wue president, B.: B. " ok part, marked the the history. of orga” . ° Which Tas rif , #s- qulie as mystifying | . . * the mMessace recetved from (Ct- Migratory Birds. tee . ‘ > t-. . ‘ ve ;% | that the joint commit oto, in 1918, when he T appears that the Cardinaj calls before he had scored again and es coe days’ pe ed the word that Jack | birds which adorn the unt- | ven Horemans at times Rgures admitted he had ” : - he - 4 ,r es within a three ; Dempsey Would be the next | forms of our National League that Jake was playing too fast. | planation was forthcom!s Maryweight king | ball club, migrate just after the “During my connection with the | ther of the lenges en . ead Dempsey?” a wonder- | : ttention W , or | i pet thet “advancement of Ms a # ee! | season's outfits. It seems that Gate one week by vote ' | pioneer K. M. Landis at joint meeting of the ™ ire was in some measure begs ki is some Lomsk!. To Nn with he’s of Cracovian " With @ wee bit of Scotch Tae his complexion. That's WASHINGTON AFTER ’ -_ itmouth Beats Yale. ea AN ox “sae Jan ~ sth defeated Yate, 26 to . nm an intercollegiate De Rate Longedell was b! an for the winners, id goals. ®nd the combination ought . | ; rare. Washfneton University is endeav- | of © Was bor Be «ex ® just now n-- years ago and thorities for a game here Nov. 20; ley emerging from the between the strong Navy ele, en and fy wate wherein the real the Bears, Dr. W. TP. Edmunds, di- was forming. Informa- ‘rector of athletics. has announced om I nen -_ ~ — ot ay Sete tint AR TH | “Schaefer's tion of our athletes. those match against Horemans. It was |simply marvelous to see Schaefer play the draw shot. * mi 4 | izing pit bull and aire- GAME WITH THE NAVY “Tt oring to close with Annapolis au-/the honor of witnessing.” ° ~ ° the billiard octopus ought to j rea] machine as far as balkline play Meet Pal Lomski make Pete perpetual referee for | was ¢ “Here was Horemans, a greacly |: €aso e to be found in improved player over the form historic fighters as Sobieski, this Ph tage has eel exhibited M hen he first arrived in 245 championship games, with | this country, getting a better aver- but one altercation in the entire | age concerned. Vhs over a 1500-point champion- Remarkable Billiards. 1590-point contest, which he by Horemans saved him from malr- ' has not Schaefer played truly remarkable lates Dress. a Michael and Jack lempsey quite done well by Peterson, who for /pilliards in his recent match, For TORK, Jan. 9.--I age ) * run for internationa! laurels as ; many years has labored in its | tne ee ee ene asouramet © Scrapper a9 ag whole-heartedly and all iwon, 1500 to 898, e ' om piled " ing k-one meeting of the Joint The World was quite astonished oF love. | grand average of $3 12-16. Hore-. he : Committee of the Nation When a few days ago it was an- At present writing, it appears mans had a grand average of | match, ‘ 0-16 for the three days of) off ®ki had heen matched for a Tabor Lost.” To the present date | play, still lost by 610 points. first trip to the laundry, and they billiard game, 1 have seen some) perfect. will therefore be omitted on this '‘wonderful draw shots. However. hall was never undtr 76 and never | never before have I seen ‘draw, over the colors ran faster than some (shots so well executed as were also were the best that could be ob- made by Schaefer in his | tained.” Horemans’ Mental Hazard. Peterson tells an amusing in connection eal eae Te -_ _”__nnllllle—cellelage |Bryant T. Vanderpool of Newark. | JAKE SCHAEFER, WORLD’S CHAMPION Insets are of shots made in the recent match in which Schaefer regained the title from Eduoard Horemans. position by Horemans in the open- is a masse for position made by Schaefer in his run of 190 in the final block. onto the spheres in order not to separate them all over the No. 3, the draw shot on which Schaefer miscued in the final block, and which, according to C. C. Peterson. who refereed, cost him a grand average of 100; No. 4, a masse shot made by Horemans when his cue ball was frozen to 1 shows a half masse for ing block; No. Schaefer came back ; Committee— Roger 1) Lapham, ‘San Francisco; William J. Foye, | Atlanta. Ga.; Melvin A. Traylor, |Chicago; James 1). Standish. Jr., | Detroit; Cameron B. Buxton, Dal- ‘las, Tex.; Herbert Jacques, Brook- erson Has R Title Games Without Complaint HE championship match between Jake isoclation representatives: William Schaefer and Edouard tions and to use ourses with two KS Or ‘ " v ¥ KIRKWOOD AND COOPER or more links was nentioned | ' cp al Man TOP GOLFERS IN " ile sheen a COAST T EY The most radica ana probay N IPAL BASKET OURN : bly best liked sugwestio! Mas 10 & MU IC (entinued from rage 14. HwWway v" it hy riye ais SCs)! nt Thh6 LEAGUE SCHEDULE ; ms 7 ae te ered Athietie Cluh, merth court, 8:30 ee: oa A. ‘. aroid Beer, Porte 13-18, at Baltusro! p. m.: Tien we. Gelts, south court, ‘and. (re. 78.78 > ’ . ; - 7 > , - i J 4 ~— > ; ; a ' Public links meet Aug. 3-7 at gegp » op, 147--Dewey Longworth, Los An. Buffalo municipal courts Wednesday's Schedule. gelen, 72-75 John McHugh, San Women's tournament Sept. 27- Open division “A.” Weber we. St. Francisco amateur, 71-76. Jack Oct. 2 at Merion Cricket Club. Kos ". ge sean ak ae DP. M5 oe Tarrant. Los Angeles, 71-36. ‘ ey = Ws. rrner ‘rnerT,. se Philadelphia seen » ous '48--Dave Black, Vancouver, 77- 1. Diek K. Linears, Leng Beseh os gnd®.

Page 22

— i — a — a : . eee - — | . PP es " a eee. Oe Ce. oe "S. - ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAI CH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY WELLSTONS AND RATICANS MEET IN U. S. F. A. CUP _ - -_-—-~ oe - ~~ re Pee... » 10, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ME TODAY | —— | renner oa ~-+~ ~~~ Princess Doreen Contest Will Be First in : Entrants in Fancy Skating Contest Today sss} tnt Bavorite Title Series for St. Louis ~~. In the Coffroth | Teams in Last Two Years ee. Reon — san | a bee chor wi . y" “ - ear S 7 $100. - rete ao gre thts Amn » 4 oN v @umecw. ; * ve Later Wil) i Both Elevens to Use Regular hLineups—Vespers Later Wit q » ) ee ee . ‘at . > e “= . ? Oppose Royalton, Il, While Ben Millets Clash : " .* » | - : ™ - ‘ae = inh Cie ‘ees SOE peam. “ne s ; et Py a -D Lapaich : ‘ it TIA "ANA. Mexico, Jan. 9.— Princess ‘Dewan rules the favorit? ey in the rather heavily played future book on the $75.000 Coffroth, Hlandicap. to be decided here Sun- | day. March 28. The price quoted by J. P. Atkin, tn charge of the Summary for Infe future book here, against the Frin- | Done In Last cess, is 6 to I. . One of the most interesting! J : ing, Construct Wagers re orded by Atkin is that of 4 Bert Baroni of Rene, Nev... an own- 3f Approved by er and breeder. who has a ticket) ' \ inseribed “ross Bow. $30,000 to ‘000,000 for $190." The horse Cross Bow is aa owned by Baroni. He also owns the mare Rachel Potter. which re- ently won the El Rio Rev Handi- : ARKED progress ia 7 cap, paying $57.30 to $1 _ : made by the city dt in the other clashes in whicas Welleteas. Pes. Raticans. served to advance p - > — hal _ LJ r - ear si . er ee : t t] S:. Louis will participate. the Dilel Goal La Braume Reading from left to right: Charles Curran, Mrs. H. Kemper and H. Kemper, who will give exhibitions at tne By Herman Wecke St. Louis elevens Will start a drive for the nationai soceer cham pionship this afternoon, when the Wellstons and Raticans of the St Louis League. plav in a first round U. 8S. F. A. cup tie at St. Louis U Park. starting at 2:30 o'clock. The clash will be the first cup tilt here in two rears, as the local elevens remained out of the competition last o- rte ee Bee a er Qnuredd a An eg Be Oe an ao =e pene © ss Le a le ale Ral ae season. The —. bogas will be the first of three in which local AgETCRA- PROBABLE LINEUPS tiens are scheduled to compete in the first round of the competition FOR CUP CONTEST proper. which now has dwindled ? 5 fewn to 32 clubs The st. Lous ~- . teams were exempted from the lhe probabie limeups fer the first ; : round t. §. FF. A. cap games hbe- qualifying competition tween the Wellstens and Raticans. Play Onat-of-Town Teams follew: oo eertes owe aL i - ~~ rE oR LOCAL COFFROTH STAKE Teme velopments do not attract > ey Ss Rovalton Hitehceck Rr. B. Menke “Silver aonecsnetl Carnival at | basin, Forest Park, this afternoon. ODDS QUOTE FAVORITE’S pe » spent. -— . ee ee ee ee a“ Vespers will face the BPS “a Bie (1.) team. while the Ben Millers ~~ a enn rng Rodrigues sens ae — “e oe _PRICE A POINT HIGHER r It was a year of 1 are scheduled to face the Ameri- a cee 3 ita wae luiry amon local turf estad- a yolume of annual construct ‘sn pay . on, Lehman or ee = ~ dlepage: 3 . ‘ or nlpnardlbe aeebiaer sie aiid ML gto aS norinte Ic ac ry rearer ade emori Racing Entries shmer $ developed that at 1 east The BULL’S EYE & necessarily be devoted to i] ' rian Raine: t mee >. Schurwar » M. Smit SO ee eaggagietoe- . ni sariv : + meet the Millers bv defeating ‘he Heusten R suis was making book against the + publication that : - q 9 1923, nearly three years 0. R. MeHenrr meta be am ag Morgan (Pa) club last Sunday, Sehwars . RR... Pastor > J 9 Won b Arcady ye New Orleans Tomisssew. rtca . orrre = yaa oo atl AC cord! 68 rint. Ww hen does it s ; pe riod of municipal histe | $—@. in a clash that went extra Corrigan —" a ver O 2 ar ani e ; ays ? : a Sa iow. tho ME emne cai * P do not watch the enginee iod Hart 11... Scheme! ’ First race, $1200. 2yearvide, maidens | Delow: the fAverlte, voile savers! | PENG? LO Qoenen ema sae aid 'e. peseecs | pradeat 0.1 . ns , os ee furlenes en, ig at 6 to 1. while several’ P | planning the improvements. : While the Raticans have a better — Peay Srengiec : oe ” Lis J.a oe »--liS|tother aue tions are at Yariance th ; kh Referee—Radford. Time ef halve« eee Sg S rac S n "$95 Sweenine Ana .135 ee -— “an neste ever eTe 1S som “thr : Plans. however, are an Mending in the loca! ircult than — . _ ia ‘ - line a j - te ba‘t ling \ a on bas e n nas ‘s or Wa i.© : s as HE horse w eb could get into action fast®™r than auy OlLae! i (7OinN ri > i if i ; ee > aa M a no such surplus could have > bs a . -* ; ‘5 "+. ; 4 - } : ‘ = pe 4 = te Ané } » ’ vt , — ; co ns 2 ‘ P 9 eT aly : - “ by as were members of Brady's finalists That is center halfback on the Tack, ome of tn wo quarter horses in the stable of Doc Patdee Dade Memorial Handicap at the “*““"... $12 ”, jaiming. 4-rear-olds — 0 Overall . - ¢ . % are now regulars. ihev are Wellstons If lehman has recovr- of Prescott. Ariz for ¥ hom | was n0w worsing as foreman Fair Grounds this afternoon in a «siz furierngs se Catalan . 70 “-- 139 they are any good to ~~ Savin 4 in Interest — | Schwarz and Brannigan. forwards, ered from an injury he will get ~~. —P sme other crowing T had tarted to save driving finish with Abstract 'T he tet a2 + mt — eh 112 a a a4 Plane rig ste so Wh should a- rat ' . . . ;2CA ‘ i ‘ ser SE bas dees ° = +‘ had : ‘a Sila! e ' a es tl w beaee 22s ; . Ra ; . , ' fs i a Ma - neman 10% ®Paetman ..199 , Chickvwale £2 President 50 not. y " A ppropriations for bond / | Ratic will PI | d ti name, had originally, pulled a milK from the moment Doc Pardee had) farthest Arcads id gone previous- —tne* | 799 John OC Koeltw.. 113! Ctimeh 28 Prince of poecmes od Peet ' L ssigned the tas! bys +t ' _ Se , : Jus ' be ed if th | .oee em | +. _ = ; et , “en cites: toe wagon in Pres On lay tne made me the foreman of his Sta-/ly was seven furlongs Noel ' Pod an | Sraaatee - print I cre is 3 —s » to $2,575,111 more than the ie Ratican. this season, is chaperon- Forty-five minute halve wil! be ~ wif ce > fer aloatea 7™ peated victories of Tic! ite | ete tel R 7 far *Racke* , ‘ Cotiegemer @2 Prince Charming a to rint a4 : solid. but before the amend eet Fy : an ota he ‘ec ue - miLkKmMmans Oo o ‘ : oie. ine rep victorie LiCa bit.s Va .. eu VU pe Oh 4481 spt ~. ' Renn P 7 - Daleho ce el ’ 7 oe is oe . > Sen DPS ees tion of exactly how ‘ast this’ coild- » riginally carded ac . — : ‘ Takes the Plung é' es ine ea- | n23 } 2 . . ’ an) = es eS. . 2 eerie re Sftirtte wey , . eij- - . , a | , .? . . . , oO “wae ng . mi j ul i : j riaids : : , pai fe : : 1N4 Snare Dixie smith 7 : - .*% ™ ‘ : e 7 e > » = | —_ . . ; " . -_ . " . . — *y ‘ + . a a + ; reetn, ne horse made a pbeeiine ior And now the day Was & Lid s periori ‘ rr SLaney rie “was - ag wen [A= D Ho > : . - —_ Yam ‘ » ~ — . o ~ ea: | ‘ > Tne , - throug ‘he streets' when I was to take the most im-/ responsible for Arcady's victory. i ? + — ° + ew +. _* i T Pa or . oa , : ar 5 — P ") - “.. i an a 2 . Drene 4 : ’ Mr: ~ ae ee Si] " | igh =. eel pr Oe portan = ep oO: mY bi! w.e7 b- ‘ i = . Oo? .. > = a’ : 7 Plecter , ‘ ; ? ; — ° > ‘ 7 _ —. on , , S2atra ) ? thi who wat & bis dash stood!counted my savings and found liately moved into a commanding hn = Soares ee Feysan ry 4 i 3 | Beck Heather 200 Sing sing don’t electr ‘ : ' At various‘ times since the oe: 3 a man at a certain Lenungtinnginngienpecs Runstar 180 every day. They wait i . have been made in advance requisite bond sales Were Sanford . | on Samp, .. s they get 2 good mam months, more than $72, zoe3e3 Ba 3 p | Rel) ..108 Fiegsteff >= ‘ ria ¥ asd ‘ 4 +» | _ Pe 7 “~~ ——— " tte tthes ee a _— —— ae ee eee , = . > «te . = A pen - ; rr 23% en 4 - - . : 7 7% *. . = —* ” ' ~ open-miouthed in amazement at thei had grown to more than $564 ane brilla JiowWwed Oo s Gea. Thateher = 15 | h : The Dri : ik Wi h iBT i« - inte tots 4-0 lda Br’ enig 44 . ; ; + a i 7 ; - - _. . ** - 4 . : " ,r? ~~ "9 ir ’ " , y . 23) ‘ - : le ale : - MMe i, Make a wins SO Las , ueciced tae time aa cone , ura Ace pePiast aod * : , : = . aaa, : oO a 2 4 _ > ta ‘ " 4 s. a 1 =? . - “or - 7 = . racy a@ Harpenden [oe =pearo on *t av ¢ a get time | 5 9 Union aa = = > -_ : c nM ; T a © Ij) ‘ t un a Ta © = , ' t? ig ) ; when I ' ' tU Quit “ s ning after th: stalls had heer ~Ha ropped LCR ek 2 e ez Ue ae See 8 | Hepeiea« 40 Swread Fale x custom, a ; . i ee ee ee + See ees SS o> one eee. @uat benena = e 1 oe : . | fter Ar-. aeventh rae. $1200) ctaimine. 4-year | Nearmere 23 Stamndale ; ’ | structure completed in 1925 # Vitter Razz was held to @ 2-1 brea’: resuited as follows tento N, 1 He as i i] ace borse fast. fixed I sat down with Doc Pardee; Sta e* tiaces oie hea ee i 2 = e 37 #8 e | imitate, 158 Stirrun Cup “0 the BUL | F S EYE isa ; ' , ; i? a x by the Cabannes Other resvils » Magnolia Ns i @ Bot. nian =, ra i tr a iitti se@art (Oo heart taik 1 fappeareu as ti = ne ‘ 7 a Free 4 4 _ alten +0 \V : nat Peining = ee ¢ oa a - ” - . ' . . “ty | ; -m © . ~ » 7 »% > . . A W . J ws : : P = o = tte e2 _ . : . - = . ‘ - ‘ d . f ie iF Whampion “core Books °, Rick ©Sniré: 0; Benton No. 2 2, Mag- could outbreak any hors hich about my future plams. I .thanked| Overhaul the 1 7 mt © : nm) ae. Ee ee ws ated. e don’t gotoe work done on the Missouri > ae? . . : . : * : m ia . a) ] ee te | ; | = . ‘ " - ; : . ‘ pa . _ " : . + 7 oy ; ~~ ar = , — =| 4 : . ee ~ > “emt . .7 a ’ ~ ae Vs , mers . . ,=- . e; A . | y one as. a : Pala i ;| Ripley No. 2 ?. Ha: er pear 5 cae . ee a ee ee OS 2 , ; , a heave Just David om Sweeping Away 4 at ten oO cl ” reservoir and pipe line; ‘ d >. tongress Alleys 1; Greenfleids 3. —-" = - -« arma Lk oy . 4 , * ae” “? yee , - 4s >4 ~ im Tl . ~¥ ' oids ; — - "A ‘ + S| r | : quarier in - On 2:0KR iL@Ca ‘It's a good decision. Far @ | Fon $11 $4." _ ; bs . etx furlongs . ; thn. RI - = wait until we have § { tract let for electric streeg ti take fers hed s high single of 1011 Twe-Maa j j : | : > od 4 Teurnament. ie e. : — te . . _ a - ae — P Sets " ea : ‘ se he - ed COU t 3 fr ; 4 Sa : ‘ , : veed Jan o* Ss veiling i@¢.d a’ #B —= — ‘ Via wii Shea 25 Ss a.* an ,aiine ti e a ¢ . & ‘46 : ; _ : 40-GAM ads f ' ia, Leries paved and detalle A | —" by Bytne's alleye. The entry fee is )*'me A day.or two after that I le? ss 2. Fears > Cacambo ..110 Buneline Th MEET IN E our myriads Of reagers. : . ‘De $2 a tearm No ner trf rT? ; Pr eecnt x for the bie | a:0e0__'., ii re™ ee 3t Wichsae = PIR ORE: = : many more; considerable . w entries wit | W : eacott. I was headed for the big | $ivon toma Mt LO os ino, SF hiheneel ca ge OWLING CONTEST 3 Presens Arthur and Rohman Win. fee 2 . arned for Speeding | ;' ; 51 00% ah. Gabe. eee ee ; Second Race—$600. clatmrrg 4¢-yea: B “ Cc ST get them accustomed 0 | . e received after Jan ' adventurs $O1.20. S24 =4 : a — i~ se-balf ¢ 4 ac\leved; a twumber of el i - Arthu and Fred Rohma - Va : a “os the ime i . — 1ii} cer $4. th 3° .5 ge -Onu ie D . ai typ. «dh na 2 4254 me-bal? fur Lrrangements ha’ been complet- ha h they se Wea wus | sided by a handicap of 8: pins, cap- ‘ rattemen* = Se ratch League. ov her arts se oir 1@ *Pardee > te sa vn oe . » _~ ” T e Gy ..1% '}ed for a 40-game " total pins . fact t ft when ea ings constructed or des tured the two-man tournament o1 Tear eaders » ¢ Cra ?¢e . Ne, ii : aperer gO acters: i a 0 iat = pata + Vire a “Morse . 927 annie ll ‘ 6 = Be ees - —_— ; _the two-man tou on Team be Craftsinan’s {urring. I recs = eran "wg pices 105 PEER MO- 82 | count match, between Ben Cohen) BULL'S EY nished for viaduet to et ‘he Federa! liese? e “4 e\s ArT) 1? ~~ reat: League “area a« i> ‘ Le a! ‘7 ’ 4 , =e ry Jr rhe - “Tf ; . 7 aa th ata? with ames of 27 Linnmemever 5 *@ ’ , ‘ urs . = : in z ‘ 41 Schauer 5134 Pan . Pegded« ; = ‘Tt of 2 . , . . r i a-e— SFO aim Nn 4° } . | . : o~ gabe . ct aati, sas se - & © [RST ACE goin an.ng “a ~= .' he RAVES. §S »\. £3 a. m= elles - cleaned ys - ear phen at present time is rolling P v in 1923 “af Adams and liotloche 1t31, Holio- ‘ Restlts Beacon 2, Pride of the race [ was ri her along olds and » tive ang a aif furlongs ne — — S . tn) — eae ee e-na.t furlongs: . heat tenniee mec ; ‘— aper is out ay- Bas -3, but Increased ig in . ~ ‘ . > ‘ . ~ ~= . > _ : - = i a. — a = : a —_ ._* ‘ . 3 . _ : _-_— . ‘ -“ = ss > - on ~ her and Araft 1130 fhe West 0 Welleton 2. Prram J ee ois ste ae —— — 3 ~ De: acs i yi bert 3*2 te 7 > Oo a 2 ~ ~ 3 4 . > , Harsitala Tae > — 4 etter y= tos 4 ‘, — ae Pie it has news for you. ee yea azo tne Post-Dispatch in the mixed doubies tourney, Rose Hill 3. Cosmos @- Commercia - ia oa to EU. tire aay RDreteoricgy 8 Past. $41.50. so Pienic 115 (Syivia or ae tee & Hughie . ° 106 | i t rd er a ivig cs = : me Proth 1 oa ed ie wen al ci ra. uree- oo a : Weilen Martin and Arthur won *& th > met. Moriah #6 Mispah 3. Meridia: ote — é _ $s _— ev Pt third I me, ] 1. Lxpress (e . ' : ‘es® -. 7 b> — see To e+? «2 - . Y ' tntais " three of the fastes* Ww - a [ee6. Miss Martin totaled 238 an@ ®; Polar Star 2. West Gate i: ar. *“** ™er ane —— 2wim. Hughie. My Laddie, Double Yan vn, | sxmeeticy a | eee unter. cs tea ager gfe = gS ae ne a ¢ saw a2 man SmOne used for comparison now. “4 : ’ ‘*7 = 7 T ; rT, bw ’ . "> Ty ’ - - =,47 = | -~ : _ ~ P _* ” > - . PA RU _ " t - ity : 2 ;Teat . t - > ‘ d , . r . ® with games of 219, 248 hambr No ’ ) am nee , ' ‘ j (4 I : Lat ijs ug 3- Anna M [sugher and Fe@r also rau ethno BE , i'w Sar SO a ee - ¥ f ~_ ’ OS Pi wee fmt? . > wh game re rane te ) ee ne aging tient | EIGHT LCE, five ur Dr Ca 's:1 09 Pentry - no'+t-108 | Louis Individual, the Major City and SACK © ULL’ IA o: ‘igures following shows and 202. Lucie Deerner and W. FE. Aurora 2, Napthali 25 ! ire jvas mace . rae 12 SECOND RACE, $600. claiming, 3-vear- nes, 3-year : S700 Roase Berer 216 , iD . . . - _ : as == v a —_ ; - Be — . “ . - : : om as : iPitie } ’ | e? Ya I™ pe = ‘he w. shington Scra?’ 5 . has h P azn " ‘7 *y Pechlier were second with 1016 ——2 tuning-up breeze ids and up, six furlongs—Cuerack (Gor ones). $60.21). S119. $4.2 firet: iixth PRace—€7N0 rnd a? - ~% a HAM a c was g _ Walle the second colt . . | Railread \¥. League ton © 1, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2 frst: | porter 116 (Ta: $5.49 $3.60 secon . aiming. 3-rearolde an average 265 for 54 games in Mary Benson and © R. Kraft, 995. Raiir — In a few moments I was con-! saivage -funt: = i ont Ot oan 9. | R ? a ee > enue . ee . y “Gs. e (,reater sft isAeu!S ndividua! sO muc 8a ction third. followed br Marvy Benson anil . ; 3~~eg ew eee shhurte "ler ve third r- T' me 6 4.5 "aght Carbine Star Trust sal etry, ..109 an’ ze | Gas ' : = a os 7 ° al . *- — . . Sr . ‘ . ‘ * 2 A - cou 4 : : e . s . \*. ‘~ 4 a : s . ee . ~ “eee . ‘ os ; matches esti.ted as follows Pat ious Cc ihn plies : 2 If : ~ : ' “uner aie O PF era ww | Stein has o bee re ried as . 192 % K.- Arthur $91 nage Sy aah © os aim wae 44:193-6. Searchlight [II Peny Eeprees. Stardales. Kidnapper and Panic ais ra; 7 een . nat? ee OO 10) on ed wen = nda it that we teel it mur ‘ froad Y 3, Pullman Shops @: Amer- punctuated wien ne citer -' Eliza Brown. Seabearc Caribe, Paige # eporter amd Kidnapper, R. Spreckels ef-‘ riceite “""*"'"39@ —* “008 ---. SBithe best mat a game bowler in ‘ | Bonds sold $14,500 : ‘Ieaw ehin? . aim a ? ewe ae - Sean Soi adi IMé@ty Fitts acso - : ; — Th pase : ae , 7 Katy League. lean Ratlway ehicle 3. Ame a: ree's hoofs irned and anw ‘rand Sou an 2 a'soO ran. a ee Sa ; the cits The contest _— pro- OD tell those that r _ tp a > } mei S UO”. Calming. 3 rear “unds Matches in the Katy League re- Patiway Claim 1; Swift 3. Americanian irate looking man waving S THIRD RACE. $700. claim:n 3-5 ear | qT J ?9 and upward. 1 mile and 70 yards: duce some of th e highest scores Of 6, U Hi I ad IR Fund: appropriated 12,36 : Pa tierace Tiiviesian A —_— 2 . : 2 ala - — rn Po a Ny ' on a l “Ta ~ 5 . > Sle + ee , en - ; B DUR aulted as follows Passenger Tra ¢- Ral!!« a’ ~ ” 8: TI So ‘ heaste nN ° irmTs t lied, . 1] e . j —— . . - -$ _— -* : 68 > te a 4 AJ vee - oe | i it © ieeoest i*9 ¢ ts : Time nad ax cs - ae . "x | : - ‘ “¢ - . e ‘le a Revenue No a ? a Kecurtiy o : es 4 i‘- + eis wv Ge : : ae at: ae oa om — . 4 a ~~ ee 2 ch a _ - . ber a a — > ar Ves. ww ] hea used for The a ffa i} ction. ‘ | Reagan 6¢ age ccamiens | Sent The match will be run off in fou fl spree: Sold at Premium. ? _ ; = Ps. 7 . = es >.) ens : = tonal a “ , 4 — . . es . 7 the home allers f hoth contésta! 23, Scromd:,, Boigon Pickens. 8-5. niet. | Rudy. Bronco Gir! Secwnd ace —Gaileon, | *¥y saat genrriow Co LA0 ee mero ; how they too can get | 4nterest on bonds. 568, mm. i:ct) 2-» Sunsprite. Margar= ‘aut : ‘ m as Tran . ace eater Par “ack “aEes* the sixth fioor « the Washinet L : = ; * Purchasing 1 High men: Paw 1 602 sf firots FOURTH RACE. purse $790. claiming, | Pia race—Kaightheor At Tia Juana Toda iain aan ie eee Of : bonds, 4 hy ‘ B°s Wagoner £58. Monty 578. loew- Sar It With r lowers Ww ino ; “4 ee . 4 ) ats ; ear- is and ipward. six *u vhs n= >— _ S- —- vy. bs? ove i~ a Ten fZames @a hh. the °, reat ot A iT ¢ rest on the B it “ ° -* - . . - * — - ’ : _ : ‘ > ~~ ‘ aK : yi per’ °" ? ; Firs? " ae Pi Misskes 476 GSelart 6803.' The May It With Flowers cea, (0°? 2! van , it out | Sk Sox :Hotbert). even, L-6. Sr At New Orleans. By the Associated Press Monday, the second Tuesday and c . **.* -* ™ . . e te vA erie ei wee y . . —- . - > E e Mau 4 = . ; , = ‘ ? } =" s* ’ . °‘- r ‘4 2 ¢# 5 ae 2m%0 in ts to a pretty penny : sc)less 593, Imboden 519. defeated the Sr > alle 3 ‘jae & Fyel o =} -~ i ? ' { iA - the Put Fa>re irisier 1-4 Third + ~ Ww eathe re toud\ . truck bem, ‘ ®°ar ds . ; e° "T —~ wer Peereeer 4 we the thi “iJ ATIG Oourtin on M nday and m . ° ; Co. in a specia! match. °743 te 25°: eneed ‘emit with ha rild nag \f i -t9 n nw Bitm >. ve Streax and C's : fa ila nahi : ®T au: _ MM ; ; “> "Delian ++ Tuesday Tan. 18 and i% ° Ales res be per eent on : AY (.rette Leagre. A Fuchs starred for the winrere | vourn.” oJ a'eo . oy Ue rs ‘ eK) PITH RACE. puree $éix “2.0L. 4 | AST RACE. $item aiming, @ year- °*{Janim 8 *\ anderducc 110 /? | PAPA PLM _ a : t on $4.139.6000 r fol Kno with a 668 total The other counts And as the ymmand came from | e4Pelcs and upward. six furionge—Shine , 2'G# and up. six furiongs—Noe! Ii. ° a ‘8 *Harrigan's Heir ; . . league were as follows nopper are Jennewein S31. Briggs 5123 ti ed {| On = (Hoiber : +2 >. first: Kin ea). $6.49. $5. 35 irs Hootch *Brazos ae thet MUNICIPAL SOCCER 4 ie only sale last “ -* , ee«f? @ *95 - — : : ~ an o Clai Quarier, i Gesisted im mr r MeGinr = ee aret Leg } nets $ ‘ : - " Tt , , cae $36, with games of 215, 208 and 219; wisneus 553 and Kuehner 474 Tar : me Ry | ee Cecitane). i-s, 5-6 second Margaret o., ons FOr effort to give Vanity Fair a trial! ~.. 08 ‘Woodstock 4-1 rd. tme. Melina OY iG Johnson $9. third Time *Bron : #) ©Tokohama Gin t0e CONTESTS TODAY = nt. The rate was ! DEE . + | - 2° Wr the losers Zeip counted 548, Paapan a ~. 1 —_ as ay of Peace Marte Maxim. {| --l:ls 2-5. Lottm, Gee. Burry Seurry ee Oe _ Apricot Og { found ¢! ou ; $87, Berme! 566. Allison 542, Frohoff 467, Lone 431, Roe 500 and Maune | °”'™ Lord Silen and Trafalgar also 7an. munpride Adrenture, C. T. Worthingt Mei. - 170 Smile Aga > ae ; : une tie market would $25. with games of 237. 2223 and 156 os — One of the towns we visited - SIXTH FACE. $7VU0). cliaimin 4-vrear. | Necking, Come Along ard Uenizen als mal 11 FN a ea tie " " elass nvrestment security : i .3 > her ee - . , [olde end up. mile and 30 yards—Dave ar ls “i race” five mi a half *urle ; oe yi | : j ‘ { ie Miusterman 596, Strand berg $33, — dt - ° tour was Springerwille Ariz. |Guidle «(McGinnis te. a ‘ om SECOND RACE. $120 ee Me pal. = : . a = irlonas. | Fairgreand Park Ne. 2% Wergcan Pine tnt | > i i, TMammer 562. Fretert 53%. \J ue hat- : nm _e mere Tetal T1066. ee were . ‘ le 2 TY aera. PR. m.: Rea wit. \ 4 Die! eat is paid from % sen 618. with a high game of 254 One of the best totals ever!’ —?aat en . Kon ee } '| Mary Agnes (Perdomo). 4-5, third. Time s Jubnece $4.80, $3. $2.4 first corge = “tal Ito 1O8 lers ws. Barney's, 3°50 p. mm. Ref. 3 ‘ from Which the sinking f am “eis 581. Kumpf 579. Damchroeder bowled br a team im this citr was ene FP te was, | 2-88 Sarmatie Cui. Wagner and Son —s Rebecexn 10 (W wr ar eSta: a 14 my |2 eree. Pat Kelly om ; . of f | : aa . yrlilt,a apap we ; . — . iil is f Teams a so ~~" "? 4 errond bJ a _ ~ , 7? " = "arn a ; : . > ° . ee! eicrene ’ a“ its, y t« ‘ rey thers . +. credited to the : te? Ra ‘ar * my aeita ——s ~ : ‘ : Zz ce e mm : ’~ ity s y La Lé : = * hs ” ; r : . ‘ ms * .oF ] 600.000 ; , Ba! Resul “ ar ~ >. ~ rf pcan ae . -a aan | ; SEVENTH RAcE $700 ee ¢ S26 hind Mime—3:5¢ 36 | fe. 1 7 ~ ‘ * 9° Fairgreend Park We. 2 YWerth . Z 5 . n 3 7 : + . t ~“* . rs - 12 . 17e . ~t it : 2 ou var , itastrtee . b . i to 4 .. ret Wa ,ae@ea TO moO Der ] t« ‘*. Willer. % ; : . a ' erry , ; > - : . > 10% 3 rs Toe” iy - . ‘ = @ ; . | yh ’ > . e > “> ’ - " . 5 = a . am _ 4 , rhe I am x “ al Ls _ ’ ee ere awe | Ce oe ed Sa were. Ran [the contest, his speed in dismount-|daemr~ slack Friday and Eteraiie sles | Ceumdering. 104 (W Gamers SIL 80 | choneticke +B te 112 Fairgreand Park No. 4. Grand and annually, so that the . s 1: Anheuser Busch the winners the totals were LOH- 14, = ' = . ot yi sm !: Nettie Sweep. 96 Bou- , ove 4 Ns “ys ong “5 goes erts 624, Sehiegel 596 29 — ing - and n nt.ing anoth-;'=s = $2 a tangy 7 iz 1 es Dust Marse Lit My Daddy 199 «OS. Sremee, 208 p. m.: Polish Fal-. ! . “8. fund will not make . awitz | j i »e6. iFlLOo 475 ag Ce RE OE He , ' > .. o. me. . Jago Li‘ Tub? 1. TOR vs We 30a m Re ie eer : , iT :’ i " | i.- ee. 4 ‘ sei e ai Lie uUté PALF al. T ey aa + a ~ cous hner, 3 D- f- ’ increase of the tax rate. — Werder 613 and Rodenberg 597. The ' ck age ite — om penne eS ' agers $5 on Mount. ee tien eee, SEK Tom: fourth | mile—Aready 110 (H. Stutts). $5.60. °Easter Hells 1° Yoshimt . .....111 | Shimkle ws. Wakhash Club, 2:60 p. m.:/ , | Water Department ae — . ‘ Tig > ‘ cf he tat rt. : —_ . - Rabe ixth race one th o : / | were Rogers a e)* H FPeidhaus Was single game of 265 . oe . —_— Needy “Blox na Bubbles Sehe - a SNe. 83.40. second- Hell Cat ~~ A gt. 11S reas, 3:30 p. mm. Referee. Lee Kil- °° * third Orhe 4 prise a2 inners were vider Leagne i inc ne ‘ a. ': es TASt: a r 2A ‘T'S 4 ~t) ig ; a mi naz mMandicand 4 “? ar -oica and 7h.’ Jenesn Wine Tearne,r. loeers counts were WeDu l¢ 579 e as Feet Dade : a . , tire . a mane First race. Tzinta Morse: second race eh DURTH RACE. ae ap. ene | FesT-clis and ap S80 | Sherman Park, Johnsen “Stephens B [ urement of the waterworks the individual tourney he'd on the and Cobion 660. “ ‘ = ‘tts te @ ss ; ’ had : a0 . e ‘ l. é $84, W. Lamiey 684. ©. Nord had Cohen cin ) ot | Se mck nn]. MIRST RACK iz turiengn, camber | SRS, $000" srcand, Conte Maney 140 | OM Poline 3) F2 Uk 88) watemeant Democratic Club rx. - 31.000.000 of bonds " pen? ' ’ ’ , : : an iv s ain 3 4 go mh. = = u a“ » | hi ie ee | J i” ; AS han _~ | * + eh : | Pod | > ‘rs . " na A - — -" J 89 t.ebk en, 3.30 p- m7. Referee. w. ‘ . . investment ralue of snd Furer had ste Monnig Ltt . - . . i 7 F * os __ 38 80 >: ~ rst . a ; > . . se Ventana Arad . = _ « \@ r>*aa an : : a Y an _ - ae... ‘ Brady. s Ter 'fetcaei in in +) la ,our * said. with a anet Sts | Martiger). 97-0, 97.80. sec | Ut Seo ran. —— et - aafinw- Carendeict Park We. t—HKeelsn ‘Ognized by payment of “ —_— S-haefer ‘ th KR 9° : ' @. Smart Horse 109 (Burns) $780. . SIXTH RACE $17 Lim Ag. + eer ee ee, Oe ue. §=6-vene-aiae. Sed - Newspaper Leageec. Cc. ten te 7 ‘ +! g* a refle n on our rse. I was @8*. Gold Roy. Phillipe Lugo and Rapid S'¥'#).. $5.90 ands $5.60). secon eT aig Sy 94 Suntvero _ ‘154 ™ Referee. H. €. Prevaiiert. ate = v*... . = = > _ ... , ) -« ™ ™ — s% > — ° .» : ” . 49th State t; Pink Sheets 2. Mickey }f. Stein 10 34 ‘4 ie? nettied a | al 9 A as 3.5 t5 | Ssunny\and . S2 Moonraker 104 Carondelet Park Ne. 2 Brandt vs. ~ * a total premium of § Ta aaa) ‘ 3: ’ ‘IFCOND . , rim L-31 2-5 2 rth Ar Bh Tactar S Wemetee ; McGuires 1: Andy Gumps. 2 Socte- ty o a! a4 “i eae?" ba mr =. N RACE. sx furlongs, claiming. | Trav and Tod Rereep=s sien mn « that fae: ‘ CPRe-!| Bane aoae - - . . >. a Latte $3.60. se Dackling 94 ~G "ee ®*“VWa- sale 4 a w : _ ot "1 ioe ». E nion aoe on . : im : wer Interest rate, T ‘ison an ippen. °h , ciate ae Midnight Bell. Duc De $23.40 thicd. ‘Time. 2-10 4 oid Trap ur De Lion O8 Rachel Potter” lez $35 ' ~. Bippen. °F sion 4 xiit vas trying’ (se. Sorine. Full Moon : ae, | tetveliaam Greer Whear. % i Shee “Pp ri Td 108 Notencuch 5 League, 2:00 pp. m.: Geod WH! +c. ~ a " Pregertcks aad Kisre a : Ny n Ly : a esper Beile and YTorkist alse Pet sod Plarrist 1s : . = Rudan Rev. [TL Pregre=ss Ciekh, 3.00 ™ Referee * “ar Walther Wemen's l cane. 2 Witeen and © Stein fa > Sit te _— uf P. . : ago of waterworks ait ° taling : & et , oe BOE Bem Phil Aavasengh. - — ‘ od ¥ mrt TT iz . rit 3 TrTTI RD 2 - . : Rnuce Yew" “= “an Cériud , = —- “ F : — 4 ~ rs 2 ‘i Menem 2? = ' we va all eg F N allte siz. SAa ss st . 0 OM ar ¥ » % > 9 . : ; ' Yeu 4 ’ : ; ~ har “i Marveiite 9% ‘Nea, . th . — 2 weirs Zz" : »Sinete CS : relate reafter: Miseetianeous ©. Redeeme BM CENTRALIA, |} fen. 2 The , ' : ac ANOTHer | Tine 7 14 ™ : ~ “we ~ ard, = ~ ey = * ~ — _ * = Referee. J. toniger. . he : ° : ; = ~ : , : . ; i ’ ; : . chee : ua. *. rr — : Leade he "ere Pd: aiMeuner Y erRon lg Schaal ha ke ‘3* a ; ‘rv oon . Muah «% Lerner”. Pact sm his Be... Irieh Golf ‘ hampier Die«. om 1 [§ Rock Bom iii bP airgreend Park Yo. s ‘ : | 1. oe gene er Schaeperkoetter | ball teantd defeated the Centra ' Tek Pack fust breeded away! .. *Y8** TUpervisor and Bolotonera ais PORT R Ireland in, 9...) ° Ques Anna ae Marulele ‘1° Genldeat we. Newstead sad Bacguent : 38 for : ° — - er or a ; , » 7 ; = a ae : ) ¥ 4s - “~_ ee Tr‘eh | or : a . « ma Hoagland Z 7 2 mt ~ al > aS 650400 Dp ' ee _ ‘met - . . . J — . A | ns . iiesial , , aS — = % : Brid} n . s. \f . 7 A On : : ° mon: \ Was = ‘. a : ‘ ., aimed, eree. C. E. Rechke. +3 mane ee ee | . an oll ee

Page 23

'S EYE. ered “Rant LL’S EYE is a on that goes to hen does it go to goes to print when- is something to lot of papers, in exact, all of them, fertain time to be WY regardless of the f nothing has hap- t day or that week e¢ to come out just . They want you for them whether any good to you or hy should a paper | ed if there is noth- to print? g don’t electrocute at a certain hour vy. They wait until -a good man and strocute him. They ‘¢ a set time or and that is the way L’S EYE is oper- e don’t go to press ‘clock tonight just we went to press at hight. No, sir! We til we have some- hat is worth while to iads of readers. We accustomed to the when they see the 5 EYE, they say to ves, ‘“The BULL something worth and that is why the out today. Because ws for you. a man smokin member, you won't see us lwe have something w here is going to be another is paper soon. Look for it. 1924 at raring! s | d sewe Otal i) - f five contracts. covering’ adjacent. There is an eightdoot closed sewer) _ Plowe, “ena = pean + tin a Azeeual-Compten-Chouteau. Jefferson-Chou., gh aid pe - tal om an a I : eg beneath the open ch annel, which carries or- fo 8 Caaseenes SES Sea: Va ee stabilized, then came bankruptey—the cloe eT, . t / 75 f the tots ¢ ee the 10- ene é pag ere Was a tota conuOrané-Cass. River-Cass-Grand-Angelica.| per cent © : 0.05 9 onan aaa | Just adequate to carry on the play. Its main/ ing down of mines and factories, and anem- 49 on the other two sales. This oc- Thi 11] cover, roughly, 250 miles of streets.) Montrose relief sewer. Besides the seven sec-\ Gimary river and sewerag | use scems to be to provide banshees for Tory | ployment. Germany is 1 “Urred with the Sale last October, because of) asin Ade: ain * = . - a ee \‘ ~ SY . ‘ ~~ : ‘ ~*~ 1S Orion sa Pe wes => a a a 7 @& Aen iam a ~~ wate CO alt ae * : T THREE, PART 7 ST. LOU Is, 10, 4926, ee _ —— _————— a ——— en ene — —— eee ee SU ND. AY MORNING, JANU ARY PAGES 1—12B Ke - — | Yee ear’s Progress in Making a Better St. Louis ee ——E Summary for Information of Citizens of What Has Been | Done in Last 12 Months on the Plaza Plan, Street Widen- ing, Construction of New Buildings, and Other Projects Approved by Voters When They Decided to Raise $87, ‘000,000 for Improvements. * | a —_- ———— —— ARKED progress in the $87,572,500 program of bond issue improvements was made by the during 1925. Some of the projects are so large that the year enly served to advance preliminary work on them, while others are scattered so that de- yelopments do not attract attention. To date, $10,435,236 of the bond money has been ( spent. It was a year of construction and of plannfig. As the projecis go forward tbe yolaume of annua! construction increases, but the first few years of the program necessarily be devoted to extensive preparations at City Hall. The voters who, on Feb. | §, 1923, nearly three years ago, authorized the bond issue. and thereby opened a new | period of municipal history, see only new structures and facilities as they appear. They do not watch the engineers, draftsmen, surveyors and officials, who spend wonths in planning the improvements. city must SESE LIS OLR River des Peres Valley at Lindenwood as it looked when work had just begun however, in 1924 to construct a closed sewer beneath an open storm channel. *lans, are an initial necessity. No improvement undertaken in 1925 as important to the city as the bonds sold, making total $2,657,000; $2,.252.,- 00° spent. The most important project vet ( occurring ufider this, that of widening Olive) aie ~ was Charter) With Money Authorized by Big Bond Issue , ducing amendment voted last April, award of bond project for it, bills only as nun ing cash available to pay bonds to meet the delays issuanc: bonds and-— whole object—-reduces the interes city mrust pay the bondholders. of _ Saving in Interest Charges. Appropriations for bond work pn to $1.575,111 more than the amou sold, but before the amendment no such surplus could have been At various times since the amen permitting contracts before suance of the corresponding bonds. sible now to order work begun w and to se]! eeded. This, this is the t which the’ Ow amount / nt of bonds! was pasved } permitted. ? dment was| is-} It is pos-/ ithout har-) passed appropriations aggregating $3,609,708 The $1,000,000 Union Market garage building was the outstanding bond Here are other g9°°5 structure completed in 1925. high of the lights line; an imp pleted and additional plans for new courthouse wel] b tract let for electric street lights central section; a number of main traffic ar- \- paved and detailed plans. prepared for ( leries many more; considerable sewer construction \ Item 3. achieved; a tumber of eleemosynarv il | a 9 | build- $5,800,000 for paving new and existing’ nes constructed or designed: arrangements } i Mnished for viaduct to complet Ki high- ee or ee oon, mening Oi S| Ol ( °t ete Kin ” a ' way acr ' “4 | gshig tal $451,000; $232,083 spent. Three smpor-\ ay across Penrose Park; preparations made’ i ity’s | to start : a — - ¢tant traffic arteries were paved, the city’s} Bari ihe $1,000,000 Municipal Service) . ‘nn0 | Building \ share of cost totaling $144,000; Morgan ( ) ‘street, between Fourteenth and Jefferson; Progress of bond work naturally in 1923, but increased in 1924. year ago the Post-Dispatch year’s progress: war k done on the Missouri River water plant, ' reservoir and pipe tion of the River des Peres sewer work and public Much ortant sec- egun; con- in a large’ | was siow) Almost a} published figures) ‘euaktre. illustrating progress thus far, which may be? used for comparison now. The first column | ae —“~“s- ) Twentieth, Chestnut and Market streets was. com-) construction started; ( | the usual slow course: Street between Twelfth: boulevard and Chan.( ning avenue, has been delayed for. more than) a year by a suit filed by property owners ob-) jecting to the condemnation method: this has | tied up $1,942,604 of the revolving fund, which was paid into court to meet pense till property assessments could release) the fund for other projects: the case was ar-( / gued and submitted to the State Supreme! Court en banc, May 4, 1925, and a decision) ' ts expected shortly. A condemnation suit is‘ pending to extend Skinker road from Del-? ) mar boulevard to Olive Street road and $94.-\ 401 of the revolving fund was paid into court? | for this. Other expenditures were for sur- | veys, etc. Surveys and plans were made for? about 25 street opening and widening proj-‘ the ex-| 25. Ro TSO RAO OKK =~ have been made in advance of bond sales. If\’ ects and detailed study made of ownership( fequisite bond sales were delayed only six) of property in about 400 city blocks: ieeont Honuths, more than $72,000 in interest was preparations involved long labor re a. saved. | : Sa aEr: condemnation procedures progressed. Item 2. $2,600,000 for Union Station plaza—No bonds sold yet. Condemnation for this and of the two blocks bounded by Eighteenth, ee eg gm ters safely. ) included with the procedure for widening} Market street In 1924, and this has fo! lowed | commissioners sti})? are working but may not report to court for‘ more than a year Grand boulevard, between Kansas and Neosho, | and Kingshighway, between Arseral and Dev- The city set aside $40,000 for its) ) share of extending Goodfellow avenue from’ The same stretch of river as it looks now that this first section of the big River des Peres improvement job has been completed. River water and sewerage normally flow in the sewer underneath, but the open channel will hold flood wa- All Europe Clings to Peace With Economic Troubles Just Ahead, Declares Lloyd George 7-7 England Maintaining’ Ground Against Forces of Inflation- ism, but Beating Tomtoms Won’t Drown Cries of Wounded Industries—French Inflation Must Soon Stop, By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Former Premier of England. LONDON, Jan. 9. INETEEN TWENTY-FIVE was a good year for Europe. It saw a steady recovery all round from the destruction and teniper of war. Everywhere nations applied them- selves assiduously to the task of rebuilding their shattered commerce and their is- The music of trowel and mallet was heard without ceasing in lands which for Everybody is working. All nations are pro- wealth. Real wealth is being made and accumulated. Somé nations are proe. ducing better and selling more than they did before the war. This is conspicuously the. case with France and Italy. Whilst they have recovered their old trade in the old mar. kets almost entirely, they have, established fresh lines of business in markéts old and: new. pe: The fever has gone out of the veins of the) speech with ‘‘Give peace in our time, O Lord.” worker. The fitfulness and restlessness! anything for a quiet life, is Europe’s motte which were such disturbing features of the) today. Germahy is prepared to sign away social and industria! situation in 1919, 1920( ajsace-Lorraine and Malmedy forever, pro- and 1921 are no longer apparent. These ) vided she is given peace, and France and Po symptoms were, in those years, a cause Of; jand are ready to submit to arbitration, even real anxiety to the men at the head of af-) on a question under the sacrosanct Treaty of fairs in every European country. Anything( Versailles, provided peace is guaranteed om or everything was possible. With audacious) their frontiers. and skillful leadership such as was at their Italy is ready to bury liberty, so long as disposal, the discontented in Russia might\jts dictator sees to it thet agitators cease well have produced similar results in His from troubling and industry is at rest. Aud N dustry. five years shuddered at the roar of cannon. countries. the British House of Commons has assented, one , ’ by overwhelming majorities, to subsidies on Demobilized Soldiers. ‘a large scale towards keeping up the level Millions of demobilized soldiers came home| of wages. All for peace; that is the pre. with the habit of quiet and steady Industry) 4 inant passion of Europe today. bombarded out of their systems by war, with It would be a mood which would admire its excitement, its rush and, perhaps most of) } ably suit the builder were it not for the fac8 all, its periods of enforced idleness. They) that sound construction necessarily involves could not settle down: they were ready a some preliminary destruction. Structured anything except work and, had they been led! . ni) are worthless and obstructive must be by something better than the new type Of) aemolished and cleared out of the way. But —surely the poorest specimens ever engen- conscientious objector thrown up by the war} Europe has seen so much demolition that i¢ hates any pulling down. dered by the human conscience—they might,/ prot is one of the troubles of Great Britain, in that mood, have wrecked all social or-| industrially as well as politically. Before der in Europe. Britain fully recovers her industrial porition All that is gone and if 1920 could have there is a good deal of bold work to be done come to earth in 1926 it would not have rec-);, reconstructing her equipment, her organi- ognized its ooenninaadel as belonging to zation and her ideas. One day the covatry the same family, so quiet and well- Base acer will wake up to the imperative necessity of was its demeanor. It has no family resem-( this task. blance to 1920 or to 1921. There was one) ugly episode when, in July, the transport} Net ¢ Good for Trade. 1925 was decidedly not a good year for workers joined the miners in a holdup of the community of Great Britain. But the Gov-) British trade. Three of its greatest indus- ernment, by its deplorable weakness, invited | tries—coal, iron and steel—have gohe back. that threat. Had it displayed any firmness) In other trades there has been steady progress or prevision, that-would never have occurred.|—-but painfully slow. In comparison with It has had two evil results. It will cost the) 1913—taking real and not figural values British taxpayer 30,000,000 pounds. our export trade is down more than 20 per The second and more serious mischief i cont and 19256 is rather worse than 1924. the effect it must have on labor. These meth- It is no use beating the tomtoms to keep ods have been indefinitely abandoned by la-) up the courage of our induSBtrial army. and bor organizations as pernicious and futile.) drown the cries of wounded industries. That Trade unions marched with resolute stride} is to resort to savagery. We, have a decided away from the direct action doctrines of 1920/ advantage over our trade rivals in Europe, and 1921. The success of the July holdup\ If wisely used, that may become a decisive has swept opinion back in that direction, advantage. We are the only great industrial Calamitous Blunder. country in Europe whose credit is bullt on solid foundations of “pay your way” financa, The Government's foolish surrender was a This financial integrity has lost us, temporare calamitous blunder. No one regrets it more ‘ trade and given us high unemplo than the saner leaders of the labor move- fly, much gi \g ? oe d trol of th ment and higher taxes. ment. They had recaptured contro! 0 e mut the trade wo Meee Bas runaway steed and he was ambling quietly in and retained against the forces of inflation- the direction they wished to travel. He has isth at their strongest and we have conso “a since then become Once more troublesome ida i ei ae ed, each year, the positions we recovered, and fractious and when the Government nose. bag is taken off and the Treasury ceases to supply him -with oats, he may bolt unless he is very strongly held. slightly extended our front and advanced a little here and there. We have lost ground in coal, but no one else has occupied that It ie lost through the inevitable éro- Pecognized by payment of premiums for them “BU _ ll’s Ferry, where farm 1: | BULL D of figures following shows totals up toa year} ey oneal walages 4 a : mhebayne se aoe d h cf are becoming subdivisions; eventually Good-‘'§. an © was petting 60, while the second column shows totals up , h satisfaction out 0 to Jan. 1, 1926: fellow will be a belt boulevard paralleling f - d 192: Q° the city limits from Detmar boulevard to Riv- we feel it our duty Bond nate hola erview drive. The city is paying $27,000 for th ver u Onds sold .......$14,500,000 $18,639,000 ( ~ at ne . Funds appropriated 12.365.287 19 tae , the grading of Skinker road extension from) DURHAM just Expended » shad ade M epany bin! Delmar to Olive Street road. Ordinances are | y too can get satis- Suterest on “Saray E68 750 ory ot pending and plans prepared for these 13 sec- na 08 ged er tions of new paving, to cost a total of $676,.( Bonds Sold at Premium. (600; Lindell, Spring to Kinghighway; Kinge-| w Interest on the bonds, it will be observed, ) highway, Lindell to Easton; Kingshighway. m : : Cy ae “M0unts to a pretty penny. The rate of in- ( Devonshire to Gravois; Franklin, High to Jef- Typical piece of sewer construction work-——the Warne Avenue Public Relief reducing side) Sewer, under Sullivan avenue, east of Grand boulevard. including \ including widening by Easton, Prairie to Marcus, Cass, Broadway to Glas-? ferson, walks; similar widening; terest is 415 per cent on all Bonds issued 80 | far, except on $4,139,000 worth sold Oct, 1,) _ 1925. | > ne only sale last year, which bear 4% | , - 000 in bonds sold: nothing. spent. Memorial, water into cellars, which used to occur fre- per cent. The rate was lowered when it was) gow, in two sections; West Florissant, Kings- | a a 7 a oar aaa ) | ee % f s 118810 was appointet UrinZ 1e, ’ 1% found the market would assimilate this high-| highway Northwest to city limits; Watson, neaRereee. wo : es iral and two ga | . - year, comprising elg architectural a! Oo \ Class invest me nt security at a lower rate.) Pernod to city limits; Loughborough, Fiele | nein hat fs ai ROME SEO LL Item 7. > r _ ; , »eT ik ‘ ~ a 4 ; bo ei . } nS, : om interest is paid from general tax revenue,, to Gravois; West Pine, Grand to Kingshigh-) has undertaken the courthouse, to face the’? $11,000,000 to control the River des Peres, | r - sa% } j i ue , L« j ' — Which the sinking fund is taken also,) way, but ope osc tea Ame plaza, as its first project, and is. giving it} making it a closed sewer north of Manches-| n . o tha a- »° ereeeed - g cing) “a ad for $12,000,000 of the bonds wifich mn emg ing NtiDis te Cecate: Sebtinann ‘long and careful consideration; plans recent-/ ter avenue——$117,000 in bond: oo making : . ° o . = Pe . — 3 >» . ~ oe . la , nw 0 on ? . g ‘ . t. See ‘ A. tog 7 _ a i eens a ‘ 7 enal. In addition, plans have been( -” -" °° virtually completed, but revision was total $1,267,000; $645,148 spen ection A, | ea to limit the amount of bonds is-;( *ar ni omy - = coma vaalitait a ae decided on for improvement. Work on this) 5700 feet long, in the Lindenwood district, | | as - } : : , sac , . lotea : ‘ ‘par ag +e? ; in 0 9 gam ¥, so that the interest and sink- Lp pa a . i 1927 a d ) monumentaf structure is expected to start In j has been completed; a year azo little had ; & fund will not make necessary a large/ $170,000, to be done in ot. ans an an | the spring. been done, as tlre work dragged along under, increase of the tax rate. Interest and re-} ordinance have been prepared for tae * ¢an unfortunate contract, which Was recalted | , Urement of the waterworks bonds come from) for the city’s share of paving widened Olive | ‘and the city gave the job to another con-, Water Department revenue. Interest received( Street, dependent on the court decision. tem 6. , tractor under foree account | ™ bond proceeds deposits makes a consider- Item 4. $8,000,000 for building and repairing) Citizens seeing the new work from the Fy-| a rneet $8,000,000 to electrify the street lighting) sewers—-$600,000 in bonds sold, making io-) ler avenue viaduct wonder whether it means) A year’s interest at 414, per cent on only tal $2.228.000: $1,044,802 spent. Magnitude anything, since water backing up from the 31,000 system—$650,000 in bonds sold, making to- : } 000 of bonds amounts to $42,500. ; of construction ‘projects soing on under) untamed river below has covered the open | tal $900,000; $504,856 spent. Last month a, $1,229,624 contract was let to a contractor backed by the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-' facturing Co., to install electric lights in, three big adjacent sections, as follows: River-| concrete channel with mud. It does mean | } something; this section alone has reduced | the flood tendency, by acting as a dam and), reservoir to protect the land downstream and it ground in various parts of the city prevented | undertaking much new work during the year, ) completed, not-( Baden public} lnvestment value of these bonds has been 0 ee eh of these jobs were North five out of seven sales. On bonds for a Value of $12,500,000 sold in 1923 and but some ably one section of the there seems no danger in the tmmediate fu- ture from that quarter. It has been satisfied to give up much of what! ' sorbed in keeping the hands of the National-‘ policy. demonstrating that they are the only body ‘of men with any rational, as to how the budget should: be balanced. 'ing bogeys [nm bourgeois garments so they) |} may not frighten the most timid wayfarer. ground. Apart from the possible effect of that foolishness, labor throughout Europe is nor- mal—in some countries subnorma!l—and ’ sion which comes from the action of tide and wave in the restless sea of industry. But elsewhere we have progressed, | What is the position of our most formid able competitors in the European markett es el ee ee a) In Germany, Socialism is very tame, busi- ness struggling not so much—if at all—to(| French Currency. ' reclaim fresh territory but just to hold what ‘it ean of the land it has already captured for its proletariat. The depreciation of French currency is, for the moment, helping the French export trade, The disappointments of) yw. cannot hit it because the franc is so Jow the last few years have depressed its vitality. that our trade fires over its head. They cut and undersel! in our own markets, outside our very factory doors. We cannot compete but we can walt. This kind of business with a debased coig is, in reality, the subsidizing of export trade at the expense of the French renties—and to a smaller extent at the cost of the Freseh ouvrier. It cannot go on indefinitely end when it ends it will stop with a — thas will upset many a cart. German experience was a Cistwentan les- son. As long as the printing presses tarned out marks, German industry flourished but German credit flew. When the mark was t won from capitalism. Its energies are ee sts from the levers which direct Germany In France, the Socialists are engaged in practicable ideas In Britain, they are busily employed drees- n Belgium, they have actually coalesced with he Conservatives. Communism everywhere OO. OO atte ety tt — or bi : t< a a : 7?

Page 24

2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | RUMBLINGS AT WASHINGTON. | “THE MIRACLE’S” CHARM. | : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER For years the farmer has swallowed the tariff The debate of the critics concerning the treatment | y, Dec. 12, 1878. hokum. Now he is fed up on it. That explains the | of the theme of “The Miracle” seems to lead nowhere. | Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing| trouble at Washington. The trouble ie serious. S0 It is difficult to see any question of how the legend Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard ‘serious that the supposedly invincible Coolidge luck | of Beatrice should be treated dramatically. It is the | 3 and Olive street. is staggering. legend of Beatrice steeped with orthodox religious 9 * _— " me : ; . ut | S ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | Except for the farmer there would be no dissatis- anes, with the medieval views “ life and as w ig PORM. || faction with the Tariff Commission other than the divine order. To the intelligent observer who ri 69 ‘ T know that my retirement will || chronic fault-finding of the Democrats. Except for ;eome understanding of these things the drama ig a >. a ,ciate, Editor of “The Ng “tion” to Lecture on Raw Materials and War. @ make no difference in its cardinal | the farmer the tariff law would be enjoying pop- | ™OV'ns spectacle, true to its theme. nN? —— go me Aang ni 2 age | alarity-plus, marred only by Democratic discontent.| 12 its essence “The Miracle” is a morality play, a, 0 ‘ss and re , ne ol- || _ iiieniiameiel , _ or progre ||But the farmer, an economic outcast, is a potent | Presentation of life from a religious standpoint. Its erate injustice or corruption, always ie | west , , L fight demagoguecs of all parties, | political factor. His anger is something no party theme is sin and its consequences, repentance and for-, Tu . By the lures of the Evil One, the young S > ‘eS cae. ; P . ~ _ ~ ™ never belong to any party. always |'in power can disregard. It must be appeased. How , S*Veness. nun is tempted beyond her strength, goes out into the ‘world and is the victim of all its illusions. But she * norman Thomas of New Yor! 3 eciate editor of “The Natieg, (ei speak on “Raw Material “Markets and War" at 3:45 B® ; ay at the Hotel Chase bal m. This lecture, which wil t ° the public, wit! begin th oppor. privileged classes and publ to Go it is a burning question for the administration. plunderers, never lack sympathy a ' +h a ' » 10 , 5 | with the poor, always remain de- | : one e tariff? Apparently not. in ek ee vn a - aan ae voted to the public welfare, never be | | The present tariff law, so far as it relates to agri. “42GS ‘Mat “the wages of sim is deata. ove and | eatisfied with merely printing news, || cultural products, was dictated bv the farmers. The beauty turn to death and madness. Through her always be drastically 9g ot ay ‘schedules were written bv the special representatives ‘whole career of worldly freedom and pleasure the eee we Strate (0 ANACK WTONE. I lf the f; tlie Gemeeuee- tee inc under | eche of th ligious life in fa f -| bition » by predatory plutocracy or | of the farmers in (Congress: by the farm bloc unde! coe e reiizious life in faint and far chants fol predatory poverty. the leadership of Senator Capper of Kansas. The |low her—in the ecstacy of love, the height of power, | = ms —— — ee ee ee mee So ting ~ r « we « sal a . Mrs. Oscar Marx. Tue = omg speak at a Liberal Cly cena and be a dinner kuest i — Bat.” with Mrs. D. ©. Ives! charge. He will speak at the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Just what is the farmer's grievance? Is he not Steps from her pedestal as a living person, to shelter | ’ : : | Sharing in the general prosperity? Admitted!Ir, he |‘"e erring and prepare the way for the penitent’s re- | "ta a hard time of it after the war. But those im-/turn. If the Madonna did not do this, if the penitent | —~ | JOSEPH PULITZER. farm bloc went into a log-rolling combination with | 4nd the depth of degradation—until, worn, weary and ‘open ¢ ce ~ _ , : a. ©) i April 10, 1907. the other beneficiaries of protection, But protection despairing, she turns back to the church and peace. igtater foreige affairs cours } . ~ — jhas failed to protect the farmer. The Madonna, exemplifying divine love and mercy, | gue of Women ie ae ; Thomas will stay at the home + 2, ESR Bein DLR — Sn ob Moral Tone of “The ‘Miracte.” To the Editor ‘ ‘ 4 BE liearmed criti of mus) é@rama in his criticism 0! Aa i the | Poverished years, we have been told, hare passed. @id mot return to find an opportunity for redemption “Mira-| Men who ought to know have publicly rejoiced and 4nd peace, there would be no miracle. The legend Pyet-1l)1 ep! — ~ = - > 7 ee 4 ~ tail : cle” in last Sunday's Post-Uispat h | felix itated themselves on the farmer's recovery. Mr would be meaningless. : I's Presbyterian Chure aroused my. disgust to the point tha: 40) Coolidge has repeatedly remarked the farmer's hap- There @eems to be a general agreement, however, ‘ Syrednesday night. . , becomes voca! _.), pier eircumstances. Other eminent personages have OD the beauty and skill of the production, the mag- . © Lectures in the foreign 4 nis qua rel pe ‘ z ° P . g “~ , are to be supplemented As far as Ll can make out fs simp'y that the spectacie is 57> ALUMINUM tom re- | Pelterated the joyful note. But a dissenting voice is nificemce and appropriateness df the setting, the. collection of 50 books p the public library. The - ae = oa _ . i ' § licio@s and too narrowly Christ! val f oe beard, one that carries a good deal of authority, too. splendor of the pageantry and the charm of the music. , aR E RE his enlightcned tastes. He is pe poming B. F. Yoakum, a member of the board of the Frisco There is a general agreement that the production | NM be available, in charge of i of : over the fact that the cm th re tage ent Railroad Co.. declared im an interview in the New toyches the highest point of dramatic art. rian, at the Cone ee Bit ; ners, nena eam = eh ae a | York World a few days ago. that “the American farm- It is not easy to account for the apparent indiffer- goon hn whic ? : fr f , oe Seisias pus returne humble. con- er is in a worse situation today than at any time in ence of the St. Louis people to the attraction of “The. ‘nll Lecture Tomestow, i ; ‘rite and forgiven. He would have her/his history. * * * The farmer was never so un- Miracle.” The attendance here differs from that in Tomorrow afternoon Dr. 4 » , “Zippincott is to epeak on ‘Tariff and Conservation of Na o1 stand proud and defiant to th: pees. aa prosperous and so much in debt as he is today. The | any other city where “The Miracle” has been produced 7y. ane aT > ‘ = i . 4440 = ow balcony. ‘he e e t it umdoubtediy has a popular appeal. . The cheaper seats are the best, and the Ph, Se tree - a eS “—¥ CE A LE OE A et REE a 4 wv > > ae oe ‘= a -™ a4 ¢a¢s4 - a. . ~~ er et R a or iv 4 o4 is - : aie od. (aT. a, ewes pee @ §- 6, oy ! : ii The young lady still in her “flapper- peas ene The remedy, hs oakum contends, value received is far beyond that of any other pro- Scouts will meet at 4p.m. Ad E: i hood” will read such learned pish with |is contained in the Curtis-Aswei! bill. This bill | duction on the Stage. The increasing audiences, how- | : for tea: hers of foreign-born | = interest; the young blood will ase er would grant a Federal charter under which the farm- ever, indicate that here. as in other cities, there will | en will meet at 10:30 a. m. ang ;/ lax morainy ere a 2 oe ers would control the distribution factor of their be a rush in the last 10 days of the engagement. which o the feur following Wednesda, a3 | j aig a ME os Leopold any aan at | Yestness 3 wer as the production factor. Every will shut out many who want to go. In all the other , v c q sagen rh 9s: aa ss + all. amd that to let the boys swing would other big industry, he argues, controls both of these cities there has been a great demand for a continua- . endian pry aa oe bt have been ignorant and crue! injustice. @ssential factors of successful commerce. So must | tion of the engagement. | ee a siege emerge A } Yet there are those who think that com the farmer if he is to prosper As a community venture, in yi f its e “ . 7” . d | dign-punishment is quite justifiable. I La — aoare, lew of its extraordi- “ bs eInesday ‘morning ware P : With all respect therefore to the eru- | Se . cS meracy is uB- nary merits, “The Miracle” ought to be a thorough | ‘ le es dents of the league will gather ; . ‘oe dite goralist, I seriously doubt his prin- questionabiy correct. But just how the remedy which success. | | a gmme home of Mrs. Elwood St bh tiples of morality. They are philosoph-| be proposes could furnish the desired relief is not ooo ae | ‘ ee. et Even. Ses ically unsound. Nay. I have the audac-'¢lear. Eliminating the middleman and making the A W. C. T. U. OUTCAST | 7. _ — ee. ae ity te enter the sanctum where he should farmer a distributer by legislative enactment seems wetter: cate " gee Stxrecath Ward greee Se > . be sanest and I make light too, of his) | pretentious andertakin rr octal ; th ) Mrs. Bertha Shippen Irving has been dropped from a i he eee ES ‘: & pringipies of aesthetics. Since ™ hen } iS | henge ee | " ve . * is certain (iat | membership by a branch of the New Jersey W.C_ T. é 3306 St. Vinernt avenue. ; unpunished guilt become artistic? When @ armer canpot be condemned to poverty in the/1- pecanse of her opposition to the present prohibi- 7 - George Gellhorn will speak on i dia the principle of poetic justice cease midst of the plenty of which he is the source. It is = = wueppard-Tewner act. The new voters’ section will ) Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the 'ef Miss Maurine Johnson, 7 tion law. : to function as a principle of a Let certain, too, that the farmer cannot much } er be : . ¢ . ’ . oe ‘ . . Ake VL Adi te‘ Longer lls :. tt > > be . " i = —— = = — ——————————————— —— ’ al tle r over hi« erudition and —\ | ? fer opposition to the law. as reported by | — a | the @ritic rake ¢ Genied his equitable sh&re in the nation’s abundance : ahead | 7 € a answer me. WILFRED G. LAUER. Associated Press, is well reasoned and sincere. Pro- J U S T A M I N U T E — ittes fay the haa eee ~ .* ~ hs 4 a. . And if it is true, as Yoakum says, that “the far | . @ i i ‘ i he is today, then the ance It has failed Her on ly , s h | Copyrig)' 19°%6 ' “tal isi? Feb. 12 and 13 of Mises , . ; i ‘ S lali . oe "1usIon is . , ‘e ®o the Exttor ‘eet Daspet present rumbling at Washington may wei! frighten annot t i a aye % . . | 4 To-Do ?} 7 - ; 7 th yeo ie Ca oO It. ; -~ - - . ™ : } baal s : x isters of the . ° wan & me } the oe i 7 ' : ; L. Telling one’s age is a mistake. Letting ERTAINLY it is true that with the , will meet at the hea dqua selves of the requis:t« information for] So irs. Irving has been dropped. This particular The radio has one great ‘au): ar henge . ed ‘a ; a a good ” let he thiems contronting us. cer- THE ERMINE AND THE SAP BUCKET hea neh e ¢ - > + , nie — ee poss Ciaers Keep tad On ii esides ourselves. is onal element introduced, a Mrs. (,eorge B. Mangold a PoL.y nse .* pre . = 4 ; i ani ai Ot (ae W { . ‘ | . apparentir, demands con- And Sometil i@s one Wwouid Wager odds For ; part ~ + wie ; > °} - ‘cg he. ° rs. Vi il i ; 3. tainly voiced a pressing nee: The ambition fon t Attor vs-Gen : — P . = That somewhere ae oie bl n a pai of Wisdom. And there is no h@fomes an even better story. The irs. es have been oA . raf . . . = ae hae diVal Wa Ares . WA © nS Aw er i art the ity ‘ ro > "seo r bh - 2 —- ~@& st wth . n ner in ta > The next factor. as I see it, is DISCUSSION OF laa ZONING - . . " , > ; ’ . ; : Sa “ = g 7 : . * : if th prevell. : . ; 9 prececessor, Harlan F. Stone” AFTER so But o ashing ste¢! usefulness are over. Whatever vour qualifi- | his persona! fight must be between ) i This much being admitted, we would ; LONG A TIME. ‘nds eatin aa ‘identified ant : eee ' ; be) % Stone was marked for pror D moment he F ' Ur grinding stone Cauons, yOu are put on the sheit ls wom- identified antagonists. If Col. . . > seek guidance from the chur — ~ seas Aue rODIOTIO foe moment a Tr: i stat nt To — om we — , =e - ; ; natugalivy seek cuida oO bang . J iS ‘ 100 ederal and state authorities share the res ponsibil- It can’t touch stati an wise” He will discover. who breaches ell had fired one resounding broadside ath Je j ~ % 77 : 7 Li t the Z ; Z = Ling A : ~ thy 3? vs be . r > ¥ vr a3 and @@eking fail to find, ecaus é cTa 1PaU Without oothering to examine ji v of av engin the murders of ric —— the subject of her a And that wl waited for the echo he would not have Real P «tate 1F h h verned } " tality. th their lebe! 4 . ; e indians On the telephone r age. And that wisdom xe ’ Be ehure is 2£o ’ ve 5 Tyrie TRLALILY.,. t-sa~ ne} ia! iz. An ‘he bh hore fiod +43 —? ss hh tea i. ts : —- in a . nan? evantrva It: - i aie inn: i os r - ’ i quality of [ih ts dieplayea ix such|,i 2, @ when he horrified the Republican that shocked Oklahoma and the Southwest in 1922 must eventually amd inevitably come to |? "tional figure for the year 192%, Will Meet Chamber of Com- Pi j 3 \S ée -. =" coman Tierra Tr ’ yy o mone th Talla Van . — —_ @ , — i ry; IeT an STi «A » : : a } was ‘ 4 t igt use : ‘ 9 = 1 Rrow: ilit 2arcoay by tl hounciag tat Mellon ai iminudm com- and 1923. Quite recentiv there have bee " Il an. Mu \ ana Wii come to him in a wortd . . na ional f & ire beca . the merce Men. eA Speeapes as those . @ ied - | DANY as an unlawful! nt is : ea = arrears, & ; | Which has come to be almost exciugively qa | "0°™S and the Sunday schools, the T? ; ; , , = 5 nm) s uniawful and contemptuous trus , — tae 4 the 7 PTS “ ] MOTY wus TY? ant — = bh ——. _— : o eg = Ps : ‘ ~"& 6 bat ~eethea ‘ is : : . oa +} : ‘he . Unless it can adapt if to the actua’- | Sew : eaieg. From that momen ~ Was tae that belated justice may be done to the criminal] In one gigantic what-to-do | time find that he can profit by woman's |°'er between sallies. © © ° Inte tae J ef the proposed | Ca =e = _ é find ghat the + | r-W ! s ahs . : rf ; n Sargent, on the other hand s just one of the beovs. sordid gain e near in Setting Grand two-two. roacn the suhiecrt of his age as consider-. pelea news storv like the most * Aiderme: at a ioint lun Meelf and civilization has ‘eft it ma- To him Aluminum Trust wea . or Ir ten Ajaxes haply cast ing him about ready to put on the shelf } Tiction in the magazines, leaves the ; Meeting of the S o R > . ’ " — ” a‘ . ‘A ies as teak ‘ r is "eo rs , "Vv U e i m 4 ee wt hd on4 hk . . + , "kT" hh ‘- - - : * : — - “= —_ — Sad, nm : . . ; “ ° t at © v if - ’ i rooned upon a Gesert isie ah , stan : a Tre aureoie \ hatev r grand jury bearings or later trials re. Heir spears against those Walls of +i: ind he «x i en to) bhimealé ae th woman ; co INnvuUngs hours for the next edition. s *" : ols eal . > » » 4 we 4 é s' hat > rme re " .* ve %. . ~ ~ — r ry tnh ‘ ; sulengy ee | ww wipes =e . —_— = : Tw rY x - . = . ; 7 | WILLIAM J. COQUELI' © who traduce it are muckers. So there's veal; whether the guilty shall pay the pepalty or. Which made them best resound at last, | @¢8: “Thank vou' You ma put me there, | ‘7 Some form and at some point the nO point in promoting Sargent. When ihev still made Very little d 5 Yut nor with inw 1eln of _ ' ment, of #uspense enters info every . be “Poc —_ e . - ‘* . - “>, ’ « 4 4 4 , et he has done not these Osage murd , } ine ad - . - toes J urders are one of the ‘keat . “ mine * matic . Wedne History “Debunked his stint, it's the Vermont sap bucket fer John | chapters ; ; | blackest The man who is qualified ; hysicatiy | 2° WS story; suspense as to the story's Gam AO sg 2, . | ~ 20P 082 chapters in al the unsavory history of Indi: 1? | is qualified and physically sia, ae i Ag ws man J. McCawiey. ch To tp Saitor of the Post Dispe | Garibald’ . : ’ 42 Spoila- Or could we hear able to hold. his own, is unjust te himesitt |. Ss, ee defeat, = Per +} a : oi ae Twas with interest and amusement. | ion by the predatory and unscrupulous white men. r a when he invites removal to a 1 ac} a+}. | honor or demotion. *-* © It is charged al 2} _ tages louis Real Estate ; actin ia — urd ve Titans groai. a on 2 oie es fe willfully destructive: that ® “ange Committee, will head. fat I read your comment on the dis-| aS murder is worse than fraud or trickery without cisclosing his age to the first person inquir- , dia. tise cty Sw & Pods _— . PE RE Oa aN MER I eee - rN as ‘ “42, | ER AN Al 7 | - } 2 : — can“ bP . : ,r » 4 te] rint nyth - ° SONS etaihe ing about his health. Let thém guess. If “ iets aoe ee ee pitted fram the standpoint pa po 9 : | + N “oy roic : , ~ . e - — , : Dun . ‘ tnieyv ? _> : , : : , ita aa Ake. af ny o - ln _ “es e4 - a , ‘ 77 ; LI 72. he Mr t 2 Y iaseal » . * 6 : isa » \ Vv = Vears sa) a. . , ++ . - , “ = ee a e -_ . u3. or exam = - ° nd for December, entitied “Colonial Nistory | Mr. Hoover. are uniust and unsound he Sec ry ineindi "4 = : _ 4 ‘Miu Deller It may mean = rents " pie, cS Ethel — : Debgnked * e ° He pa ‘ 2 ‘ 4 - Th ~ cretarm men. in L add ‘ is i¢ “ « ; 4 ‘ ~~. “ r . ~ ‘ . ~ . we eet ¥ . aity ‘ shl i ‘ Lrions ry) y > : — s > > - R ‘ nor a ‘ : . = ; 7 £. ane ais ad their bearing ou ~~ se act with (zarfield Ou ~ + thre — = ; . , iT a: enone Tis firs?t-p ize news Th WwW se @TY) ore f+ ( yy 4 al Sa on ‘I 7" . — _ . 4 ” : > . . - PVRS OSPR op re: — : ins'ance Cal? ied .ii¢ story there “+ a lstl . ity Plan pee ri nvifted to hear the Bs ~ iadne, ey MO Tiaes Of rudber tires or walks on rubber heels. visited _— ntie a ; ; s*2 (0 smash each other's pates Salleyed headdine je! Sussion. lo 4 . 4 cia’ it erests which were different from 3 th Brit ~ «a ‘ : i iS iSited Okianhoma rer entisx, he sald that Indian affairs Suns hiss Geadk wiiniaes 2g . ~ pales R.. . « ae 4 . — , Roce Brassfieid was adopted No resolutions wil vs 4 2 . ~ eth. Lilie 1T Is i} ,rTrarr °e “Ff va = _* ss » _ - - % — os ~~ si® = 'e. irs? i; , = , “7 = ; > hs +. > a ey Le ae | ti. sid Yy i t i tros ot (jreat rit the ind wt eh te ba car 7% r i> ri) mille 4gTi Psta di) hed ; - r 4k Were ~~ sia > the i P ron nt an ; the In Thea fan Fe tenes p 5 “a Usii De ‘ 7) - ‘ ? A iijTy ise; ary ‘ i1tor an ; j Tai. —_ : #) ao appened ~ The dey . and the meeting will aa) * ie eee - = . : - ~~ «+ 4 = . . ae) 2. ic rT’ ~ : yf ———— Te ; mined 1g boundingly uD [it has been vyha 71°) a poun 3 ; ¥ ar =e. Vovera 4Q - vO Cae wan pSa.ms paper. tainks the press is no ionger ° with three inches of type and a micre j “on of "he Proposed new ‘oi . | Rees 6 oe aS M4 >! er & ; *Th AS ni n AS >. ound. men?’ oe hs - = -_ aan ‘ . = 2 ot : nd s r “ ‘ z ar Prints : on? 4 ; : . a4 = . ad i ri g ire ™ , ‘ -. - i" ae ae ; i ‘o9 A far more imp -ey erent? in . at -r ~ - ; hon it | | . a bie ‘ is niga AnDOW iit Indians he er Thev u aps Ua (rip lure ne stiil Knows rater ioe ee W ax and a SDpuses to fa ia casas iia iiine Was LAe Times. out to do - ; Rance John J QD wl ; > : . Z i) anit n r , ~ 6 ia Bun ad . e: a : e _ +% 4 - -~s J a« _— . ii i (>? ; — ” i] ‘ ° ing. 5 t ' +) was the wresting of Magna Carta frem Qa iuUlinpeq, burt it quickly vs are iaij 1; OM Sat lSi.leqg Wita tne treatment at the jie fal? the - are : «tinrn . . : POUDie A ith Brassfleld 7 *zo0 ‘hange. wi)? ’ 4 e ~~ -* 3 ~ ‘ ‘? _ - ee , * 2 ‘ ~ Li0O7 e. . = ‘ ¥ 5 ' . . . . — > ot = i 2 otek . . - 7 . _ _ . - — r >» aie > = ‘_~— x ©ir i }\, T YW >- ;* ° . » — . _ _ . . sa* Tt ’ af not 4 lé oe ' ™ " / ee coumiry have so iifte erty. While the whole year 1925 was 75 cents. When you compare Pair 9 ahtare —— ; " suey cant touch stat mgat grievously do we mark it. Howeve make a stery. Do not look t : ‘ 7 t ingles from whose | Lee . ee : pat aiTS, amc obDjecting to Federal restraint and eading ‘ ' ‘there * grea? - ; a press tor exonerationa Look to f& : ¥ * ‘? “es : = 2s ‘== . . ’ > " == . = . a , ela _ —4 = - ‘ ij¢} | racer o ws 1 Uy eT, — on “ | . + volted, are th 4 ; “2 tais fo the average price of 20 to 25 cents In 19234 strings Vier while the Governm ¢ “— ona elephone "> ud ng , . 7 Ss Newspapers, stories yay : : : Lreest Bel) ie. wt liberty- oe oe 4 ' sha ak Lait mVyeraomeht coes © tercis eat a eUhall that | rom ' + i : : | be « © rcise * ii A This ; Vi =*1TZ a ; : : . . . A vou can . . ses bs . —_— = . > > _ ° = _ oe as , tied a ene : ay ; loving people in the world Is it not . Monopory Gomis fo the witi- such supervision as now prevalis, it should -not be MbamGeament se ex - asc gone to the Outlook. 1¢ when the \ WIs rs : p ae : F ‘Neral service ‘ ; a also paradoxical that Americans who mate consumer jonmen he Ozarks by a con. 90. echedie of teurentiens unetel | SION OF THE FUTURE.” 2) Ron es for Eben ‘1 SENS SS SSGSSE . vears 5 = ? " a ¢ — es am YT ay 2 : mos snobbish RALiOoOnNns Oo fie Wor : +49 ‘* . -_ ~~ se ©¢ 2 T of ren o& 2-i0Od — Tis v os : . _ -s . rn “ave nN ‘?; ° ~ Wj i : -.: 5 . Ws ; xs : yt ed be | if trie@ and are ubdreamed of in Ene ind’ oa rubber We have a mon Doiv right here at home “ PeVUpie Who ieft. but shew are eon te worry about tbe preee “—. www i ne possibility er hydro 3 “ j Whe rion Church, w Be. ALEC W. GORDON hic] s least better game. The Piegm : | ee eee reater tt a. “vard and Sarah street - ‘ - : a . ; —"* - Wit 5. ve believe. can stand righ? be = » t os —_ , . to) = »* . a ae 4° f Z an thar to be guined in ry: » Wily we . a 3 ~ , a pres nal-Banner “53 2man ars j ay > ek be im ¥ a * . — ’ . > : - . — = Vi. 4 i ri rr? f7 Mn 2a =.) rs : ". ss ae ’ ry € + }- . P rate i Decline of the American Hon eace of the rubber monopoly without batting an eve from Williamsville saw a “ age gat oy hes : i e@ ancients, knowing -- d States by the harnessing ef N _ s | i. . " , : a4ab ? 4 » , iz erd ot * 5 deer se \s4 os we. eer Dat on ~ 4 _ —_ - Sie, Re z ; Ts. the Editor of the Poet-Dhepat : _ The Mellon monopoly ‘of aluminum s our exhibit T@®aring SjA0cKed corn down in one > x a paetierce - ° a i iS not Pgs CAPIOMALION Ww 1h? ereate a great is hie G.ed of Pneumonia ) - fie) ™ a a PR col. ~~ “SSICRLY Tewarded in our own cm: - *} 7 HAT the American home was on the! Aluminum prices, under the Mellon control. have sseigs a Short while ago. and the Piedmon: country as one might ba: Ne eee s kes a0G@ 4 navigable waterway home, 6567 Waterman , : ', . Re ists —— m in a & ase aay . ‘ hades 4 , « - ae 4 ‘ “ted after P ‘a > q came hy be] G@ectine before the late war. was evi- | done some rather lofty leaping. I: is hardiv too ties + Seports another herd of seven deer ine flying start we got In New Ens! Mississippi basin With the valuable > tn ts to St. Louis trom K. he : denu Ss “oe ‘shoe ?. =e . , ; 7 recentiv Fen in thar —* ? ¢h — Neverth . r> . caren ew —isia nd ° ae 3” and founded the ie ; | & ne aa. ume the tendency has much to say that the alchemy of the Vellon hrorther os thi | = vi “13 fortune for sev eVOPERERt is DOSSIDig Fivalling the : Was } sible fer all of it The saddest victure : : : t) ee i m" as MA! numerous this year than it has beer in a a public art nv — n Kansea 7 . =» Germany for lourinae ’ ok F active in the : tad ° . » " ited iil si _ = — : “ , - 6 ae . . sa Sel > Fae > ; : ; ee" ay, Tha? of the Rr fish rubber haron: Cc sat. @T of d@ centurwv -even ww d + irke S “as heer Bale ‘ a arr — we a ‘ions ave sa rifi - bi Ay ' . . : wes = . -* ar? ‘ * . > —_— ’ . , . = > Sing * _ | . . houses occupied by healthy and | f Sehoal. The work will ° | (me Kind kiss before we part workers with qa recognized function ip r om of Miss Josie W : _t American homes will «tar Many 0 e! “J Fe ~ j : ; how else can We accoun’ for. his arraignment of the , Ba Ra 2 i iad nate ig os A —S “an vo"! te!) 7 — Poe . ‘aoe Tv *o = " a 4 re | sow! en & career of ruin Britith rubber monopoly and his serene. approving | ter? ee edie a = ee pee dustry. surrounded by prosperous fasall wol meet Monday — | INTERESTE silence gf the Mellon enteror: ey ' de : . swe + ® sever. my fond heart _regions im which the farmers would - Y evenings at nile * | 1 Gr (eS. Yes. The mother is the young-looking Till we meet shail paat for yoy lihe advantage of cheap power aad : Cigar a handel ML SP me > R28 ——— ; . ore _ x - : : a —_ : . —Dedsies of the r¢st-of the nation. # ‘ nd magazines wil . : » 7 _ . »

Page 25

WEN VOTERS WILL BAR NORMAN THOMAS $on” to Lecture on Raw Materials and War. ; a Thomas of New \ ork. te editor of “The Nation,’ "| speak on ‘Naw Materials, Markets and War” at 3:45 p. m. at the Hotel Chase ball- This lecture, W hich will be! to the public, will begin the winter foreign affairs course of the —_ ef Women Voters. will stay at the home of | ani Mrs. Uscar Marx. Tues- “ eak at a Liberal Club | gant be a dinner kuest at) “The Bat,” with Mrs. D. 0. Ives in| ne He will speak at the City Tuesday noon and at St. _ all Presbyterian Church ; y night. ' tectures in the foreign affairs A wee are to be supplemented by g collection of 50 books prepared be available, in charge of a at the Chase ballroom in study hour which precedes jecture. Tariff Lecture Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon Dr. Isaac sincott is to speak on ‘“‘The purces” at a meeting of the liv- he costs study group at league headquarters. 8622 Olive street.; In the forenoon the Child Welfare Committee is to meet at the head- quarters, and the City Central Com- “mittee is to meet there Tuesday orning. = Two weekly courses of the New Voters’ section are to begin ses- gions at headquarters Wednesday. A class in citizenship for Girl Scouts will meetat 4p.m. A class for teachers of foreign-born wom- en will meet at 10:30 a. m. and on the four followine Wednesdays Graduates of the class will be | asked to teach a half day a week te homes or libraries. Ward Field Day. a ' Wednesday ‘morning ward pres dents of the league will gather at te home of Mrs. Elwood Street, 37 Enright avenue, for a ‘ward Meld day.’ Thursday afternoon p>. 2 -« Mhe Sixteenth Ward group will mecrt , ® the home of Mrs. M. S. Resh. 206 )«6©6St. )«60CvVineent avenve. Mrs. George Gellhorn wil) speak on the Sheppard-Towner act The new voters’ section will meet o Miss Maurine Johnson, 7244 » ae renee | Mude Ely of Bryn Mawr, Pa., di- FAVS STORIES. Tector of new voters for the na- he New Republic. flonal league At 4p. m. Friday hat with - , : e tha the per | Rw will meet at the headquarters. oduced, a good story Mrs. George HB. Mangold and wostory. The race to Mrs. Virgil Loeb have bern ap- story when we knew Minted to represent the leacue at ines the dogs: the the first meeting of the Missourt Association of Crimina) lustic nh reached its heights = 6 BSUCO ac | " Tuesday in the Capito) at Jefferson Ome a bitter persona City. and Clarence Darrow. ORDINANCE AT LUNCHEON * * © If Col. Mitch- Real Estate Cow hange Members nding broadside and would not have been ' Will Meet Chamber of Com- merce Men. the vear 1925. lie because the pool- y schools, the barber The ray “ety » @ ' stores could talk him re Will be | iblic discussion =’ © © Inte the best ee the proposed zoning ordinance. ent of suspense. The Which is now before the Board of the most success! es, leaves the readers © neat edition. © * * t Some point the ele- ters into every great | as [0 the story’s . nd O Victory or defeat. in rman J. MeCawle VY, chairman ° * It is charged that mt the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- destructive; that it will © Me 8™* Committee, will head the matory to any man on Miscussion on the zoning ordinance hnythineg commendatory firo; m the sundpoint of the Rea} Thus, for example, the | gp Ratare Exvthang: Harland sar- Sficeid, «a Negro arrest- tholomew. engineer, will present jy for the murder of a he views of the Citv Plan Com.- | HErassfield’s arrest Milesion, The New York Times, Members of the Bourd of Alder- tors there, with _ and City Plan Commission Print and a six © been cnvited to hear the dis- | her Brasefield was e% Nee No resolutions will be ee | The mes —, and the meeting wil] be ews On page 21. ‘Oted entirely 1 pe and a microscopic "lon of the Proposed new ordi- mes out to do Brases- mance. John ) J. Dowll «j ‘ cathe? § gout Of the “er ‘ ng. pres dent atteld’s exonera- change, »: ouis Real Estate Ex- . nN preside. fight and no suspense ; FOMERAL OF EBEN C, ROBINSON ¥y. bo not look to the he. Look to itt for Nervices to Be Hela Today at First | ‘byterian ¢ ‘hurch. Aldermen, | at a joint luncheon meeting of the St. ‘Louis Real FEs- Mate Exchanges and the Thainber of Commerce at the c hamber's dining Toom Wednesday. 0 a free discus- rue PUTURE — services for Eben. C. n Presid 4 ) > ; ai. Tees ent of the E. c. Umber Co., with offices | NT engineers eurveve- the ; ; urvey a: Arcade Bu! ld! ne, will be held | ©’ Kiver basin. have . ¥ of sAydro-electric byterion Church, Washington Bt to be gwuined in the ere and Sarah street. Burial aArvpessi): * | cm | tbe in Valhalla emeterv pewcasing of Niagara. Tr. Robinson, who was 78 years Create a preat scries » died of pneumonia riday at bie waterway to the at home 6507 Waterman avenue. th the valuable nat- in mie ony to St. Louis from Kansas region. an industrial Ompa and founded the lumber le rivalling the Ruhr | — Which bears his name. inane of which na- : i active in the direction of Wes and treasure. We "pany until taken il] several er-cane will greet this Be th “50. He was treasurer of r hate in the alr and * a wtasonic Temple Association, | ploncering scramble “wh ednphi ed by his widow, Mrs. rine Robinson: two daugh- ®nd three sons. one of whom, “r D. Robinson, resides in hat, China. Nghe | Classes in ToOymaking. “8 in woodcraft and toy- | DE wil) be organized tomor- et at the Soldan Evening | School. The work will be in | m4 Clear atternative Usiy considered, W* w~vered a new source Wa) to increuse cCorni- r millions iy lore- can get the utmost of it--well planned too large, with good Pxithy and satisfied higed function in in- prosperous farming iarmeors wouwd have Ap Power and needs nm. , Will meet Monday and “ay evenings at 7:30 Cigar boxes, spools, news- 8nd magazines will be util- the course. Application —Se owt. «-% . - —— - ow-tt & wiate Editor of “‘The Na-| the public brary. The books | ff and Conservation of Natural | ’ PINION Porsythe boulevard. tc plan for the Wisit Feb. 12 and 13 of Miss Ger- | the weekly class in parliamentary | oD. m. toa, iy from the First | | Item 15. _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Year’s Progress i in Making Better St. Louis — _Continued From Page 1B. the work .to Manchester et gue, in the spring, at estimate cost | | house of $1. 300,000. The closed section. itricts, cannot be built till there is’ jan adequate section completed | }downstream, but the river crossing : at Delmar boulevard and the Wa- bash tracks is done. | A condemnation suit for land to straighten River des Peres was ‘necessary, as for a street, but the' suit is held up in court becaure of | the difficulty of getting proper ‘service on Many property owners who cannot be located. Defendants inumber 280 property owners. | Item 8. $2,500,000 for new yparkxs and playgrounds—no bonds sold in 1925, but $90,000 worth sold pre- viously to cover purchase of Lemp’s Park for 2 community = center. J’Trogress under this item awaits ‘development of other items. | Item 9. parks and playgrounds—$§327.000 in bonds sold, making total $602.- — in 1925, amounting to about $70.- for various improvements, includ- ——EE —_ bleachers and equipment. etc. ‘Item 10, ‘progress under other items. Item 11. $1,900,900 for municipal service | work ; was eouawietea last June and | heavy traffic here sti bas to use a ' makeshift bridge. viously, as an early start was’! 6 | building—no bonds gold in 1925 but ($1,000,000 worth were sold pre-| planned; $6920 spent. However, a long wrangle ensued over details» of the plan, and some further de-. lay over selection of architects. In- terest on these bonds, which so far. have been almos* useless, amoun‘- | ed to $94,375 up to Jan. 1, but bank interest. The arthitects be- gan designing this structure, | which will cover all of the old Four Courts block, last month, and the contract may be let in the spring. Incluaced in the building will be a heating plant for the whole Memorial Plaza group, a transformer station to supply the! plaza group with purchased elec-| ‘tricity, a city garage for more than | 200 cars and a shop for all Fire) Department testing and repair work. Item 12. $4,500,000 for eleemosynary in- stitutions—-$440,000 in bonds sold, /making total $2,050,000; $1,153,364 is about to be opened at the St. i'Louis Training Schoé] for the | Feeble Minded and a $99.000 boys’! dormitory there will be ready next | |} be divided evenly between Soulard and Biddle markets: mnade indicate new ably will be erecte month. At Koch Hospital a $283,- 000 men’s infirmary was finished | last July and a kitchen on which | $70,000 in bond funds was spent) was done last October. as was a 69.000 employes’ buildjng. Boys detained at Bellefontaine than a year on a $50,000 manual trainine bflitdine, on which they will do all work except plumbing, heating and wiring. A contract has just been let for a $286,000 admin- (000 spent for real istration, employes" and _ kitchen! building at Isolation Hospital. An ordinance to repeal selection of a: site next to Sumner High Schoo!) for a Negro city hospital is pend- ing: many Negroes desire this site, but city officials believe efficiency | will be served by putting the hos- pital next'to the present institution at Fourteenth street and Lafayette ' avenue. The badlv needed new morgue has been delayed again by the City Counselor’s opinion that no funds, under this bond item can be de- voted to it: there is available from | the 1920 bond issue $68,000 for the. morgue, but the sort of structure desired would cost $258,000; this) (item of the 1923 issue was suUp- i posed to furnish $140,000 more, but the Counselor's opinion was given | ‘recently when still another $50,000 'was sought from this item. Two ordinances are pending to improve city sanitarium; one would ‘provide $466,000 for an employes’ ‘building group to give rooms and | recreation quarters for 300 em- ployes now forced to live next to insane patients: this would vacate | space for 800 more patients, there being 3009 crowded there now: the ‘ether ordinance would provide, | $228,000 for a patients’ auditorium, dance floor and gymnasium, an em- | _ployes’ dining room and =Ilarge ‘southern sunrooms for patients. Item 13. | torium—-$60,000 in bonds sold, ‘none having been sold previously: nothing spent. Condemnafion pro-'|- ‘ceedings for the ground, at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and | Market streets, have been under way for some time, but the Me- So Be Piaza Commission will not begin planning this building till che courthouse is started. Item 14. / $1,050,000 in bonds sold, none hav- | ing been sold previously; $1030 i spent. Condemnation proceedings yhave been under way for more than 'a year for the site, extending be- ‘tween City Hall Park and Central ‘Iibrary. west of Twelfth boule- vard, and ordinances were passed |: |recently permitting direct purchase | of several lots facing the library | . ] | Of Miss Joni ion Olive street. The Memorial | oe oe Plaza Commission will plan the | general layout of the plaza and | aitorium plan is started. => 7. ii ae ee, $186,000 in bonds sold, Kingshighw ay service trucks, of about $126,200, were ordered during the year and and one service truck trucks And two abe and an acrimonious dis- concétning specifications. dered goon and the are numbered. horse’s days of = ee $1,600,000 for sold in 1925, but $65,000 worth sold nance was passed $210,000 viaduct highway through Penrose Par and across the Terminal Railroad: $1,300,000 for improvement of Terminal will pay $125,000 of the construction will Kingshighway now ice at 1000; $232,225 spent. Expenditures | either aide of Penrose Park: Park Department 000, were scattered about the city l take up couatrortion of a notiteninhs |ing viaduct to tie wr Sway ing swimming pool developments, | Northeast. \grade separation has been delayed $400,000 for aquarium at the zoo| Wabash Railway to the —no bonds sold yet. The zoo ar-/| Court of the United States from an chitect has virtually completed the! order to carry out the city’s plan plans, but construction will await, for this separation; | Mayor Miller that a has been ignored: a demand by approach to municipal bridge. serve South Side manufacturers No bonds sold yet. ance till the general terininal situ- ,ation is settled about half o: this. was repaid in. ThisAs in abey- $1,600,000 for northeastern (Ger- hart) approach to municipal bridge — This was killed referendum vote $1,250,000 fo, | $150, + / in bom is sold, making to- $1,000,053 ape nt on tC" atom oy and garage. serving the people effectively. |coming from general funds. It is expected that about $200,000 a vear will be and automobile storage, | COV er retirement of spent. A $140,000 school building | and operating expenses. being worked out to use the base- ment of this centrally located build- ng for an interurban bus terminal. buildings prob- | waterworks —N Farms have been working for more, - $5,000,000 worth estate and Fiona ; the cae opchtr ds | three- ~fgurthe of the 16%. mile vine nect the rt a half miles of A ai — jroads built. Much of the work New | has been done on the Leonard and — costing $43,000, | which is desired especially to pro- | | cupied several weeks ago, tee nev | tect Forest Park and residence dis- | house No. ceaaehighwe ay and Bonhomme roads: this. will hold 100,000,000 gallons of water —Only a day’s supply for St. Louis. Plans and specifications for the following units, involving much office work, are nearly done: Boilers, engines, engine house, boiler house, filter house, coagu- lant house, filters and basins: con- | tracts for some of these will be let within 60 days and the rest will follow at frequent intervals during | 1926. Much river control and oth-'! er preparatory work was done be- fore 1925: the plant should be in service by 1928. The total of bonds authorized for issuance in 1925 was $6,000,000 ‘and in 1926, $7.000.000. a total of $13,000,000. City fiscal authorities are hopeful that the full amount may not have to he issued this year. As only $4,139,000 in bonds were, sold last year, the city may desire to issue $8,861,000 worth this vear, exclusive of waterworks bonds, of which possibly $3,500,000 “worth .@may be issued. $23 timekeeper. Special Same Watch. boys mode! ti-jewel £10 'EUROPE CLINGS TO PEACE WITH ECONOMIC TROUBLES JUST AHEAD Contnued From Page huge reser- | ate deeprightliness volr at Stacy Park, Olive Street! she must stabilize m the billion mark ty 1 et to pay the dole francs to pay his wage predicting disaster—or any kind of Saving Much Paper. and saving much rrance is, since the war, one of th best equipped countries in the world, She will therefore zo through the hard time whilst she ‘iS redeeming the accumulated fol- lies of the last six years of dishon- est finance. A great French industrialist whom I saw recently, foretold that this summer would see the begin- ning of the French slump The | sooner it comes, the shorter it will last. The same observations apply. but im a more limited degree to Italy. The Mussolini regime, with all its Zlaring faults, has balanced iis. budget, but it has eyt to stabilize the lira. When it does, there willj+¢ ea temporary setback to the pros- perity of Italian industry. — | School Association to Be Formed. A mass meeting will be held at their/& pp. m. Wednesday in the Yeat- man High School auditorium, VALPARAISO U, PRESIDENCY OFFERED TO ST. LOUIS SAN Dau of Concordia Seminary Undecided on Ac- ceptance of the Post. T. Dau, professor and comparative syimm- Concordia Seminary, the offer of the of Valparaiso U alparaiso, Ind., which was yesterday by the Association. He would succeed Dr. H. M, Evans, William Hehmann MOONEY SLATED FOR RED HAT Prelate Will Be Further Honored. “niversity 3B is scholar has been a Concordia faculty He is 60 years old in Germany, coming States when a bo University is known a man's se¢nool” because help struggling stu- ——— SHADES edge or scalloped FRINGED SHADES the pro}- SHADES * 49¢ Inches and ‘ om- COATS $F-00 CURTAINS 49 ‘ (,Owns Slit - ail 49 celal. sow 49c shades. .. c i> ] lente fur-triy A hae OAs, Mi Miy ai Te = mic et vi Les, ‘Speci Lidd « is Floor |} Women's and misses liresses If lik and cloth tnaterials (Second a Aged : 2 OB (Shoice * PRINCESS SLIPS tio! sal at ‘tte b’rin CRS blo ’ (Second hioor.) GIRLS’ COATS ps irony lel Sere — arg Done CRETONNE 1Scr ge couCcH nm. f abri ‘ are | ¢* ] drop sid: NMlor $5.00 rol sold al Slo to $2 cluded in ‘let. are strone brand Cert: slight jitmperfection mnday, each MATTRESS LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 Size (IJenuine cork with burlack ortex felt-base Rues All \. ibject ‘A | a is isc YD. CREPE DE CHINE pure all-silkk Crepe de Chine. olores: $1.39 value. Specially SATEEN — Full mercer- MESSALINE —_—_ 86-inch ized Sateen in black. Ex pure all-silk gatin Mesea } Monday ut Extra ape ja! at BDC) vee eset ons SHEETING — Double- BEDSPREADS— Doub *xtra qual- bed Rize. beautifully stamped on good quality un blea hed PBheet- _Brade, unbleached rmuslin $1 * 35c Very special at. LONGCUOTH — 36-inch || PONGEER—S6-ineh tan aott- finisl ex) Lonug-eloth - gfe. Very spe- a) ——_ ante Sic a. of... c S81 DRAPERY SUNFAST 42c1 BROADCLOTH— 36-inch | TOWERLING — Colored English Broad border; .very absorbent short lengths: Toweling. int ahort mercerized cotton Pon Very 25 lengths. Special. 6 Cc | Monday ’ é te SHIRTS—Men’ Ss ae Boys’ HATS AND CAPS—VMeow { NION st nal _ KID Lov Ese Wom UNION SUITS—F leeced ame Fer WOMEN’ + oe dean sot “s— Men -e NETTING OILCLOTH Stair Treads FELT- BASE tile pattern in blues, brown. from the rolls. Only while last Monday. square vard lay back has a floor without eeare patterns La choose F LOORCOVERING A thick, durable felt base, neatly vossed and printed patterns scrolls, floral and the popular tan. AS Many yards aS wanted -wie LINOL Armstrong brand. Tlie is rubber surface: covers ed are a lot of 2-vard-wide Linoleum in a big variety ~— =n ree. $7 walve: alightir Choice Monday only , natterns |9-FT. ARMSTRON oe make @ | . Mondas COATS’ BEST THREAD | BASEMENT | OILCLOTH 19¢ FLANNELET Tk — ot ton Fiaune! in light and co’ NN! adira rot ton flannel) Nightgowns in pink ‘and hae i2ic stripes. S0e- 49C aRIM—In white and “x KS—Men's fine oot SHOE SALE | *:-: (/Rasement) a — s h —_ and low RLANKETS — lioubic CHETONSAFE — Beau! ecru. in resimante from 3 te 10 vard pieces up to SHIRTS — Mens hive cham bray and adres Shirte. some valued Up to $1.50 alight sec onds. Bpecia: 25¢c i (Besement:.. ILDREN'S SHOES e «eleather hy ial “hore = $1 .00 Wonda CLOTHES " Risgk he BA rele! eprine reel la, .. av wen Pas = a ‘GRAVY BOATS— SALESMEWN WANTED APPLY &® 4. M. MONDAY Rubber Aprons Rubberized cre- tonne Kitchen Apron: 60c value, on sale. .15¢e Vacuum Bottle Keeps “hot or cold “4 hours, On sale. 50c Tait Underwear (vids and ends in women and «htl- dren's tnderwear which sold up to $1.00; on wal 25c Sweaters (‘oat and slipover which sold $2.00, on sule Monday at And ‘reepers plain covers ‘ heeka: BOUTL©e broidered 39c gal _Middies iz jean-"p on Middle Ss; piain white and Some colored. 50c Th SOILED PANEL Curtains A2cu rv 45 vorner prices to §2 Swinging Phete 69c Mize 6x9 inches: felt-covered beot- tom, pulychreme finial. CHIVNCHILA.S O’COATS ‘3.98 For bors up te s vears. Heavy plaid lining. $11 FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS, $6.95 WASH TUBS thaiveanized iron, Menday epettal. Nao. sige for. . atiil iversi-« ORR SMe: WE ht senda steele ese ES be le! 2 ede tiga a ey ae sia in i Al LILLE LAL AGI ET

Page 26

Felt Into Tub ef Beoili: - , } “2 The reguiar a meetine of i A * Cc ers ive ee rT) as- ote aes . pie trsae Wate r Dew So. = % ‘ithe | Siem inds in the caclic ™ Who Plead Gnilty Before balance of the vear, the num- ments for 36 xeare. > Unt : . ir la ~a ffieers o ; ls nfant ee PAR ar tia, 3 Set ‘eater €0 vears old, 3 ‘rnest Valdez, 5 years oid, diva a, : eS Bite problet Mai. W. P. EBamund:s Daiiee Faris Get 4 Years, r, by coincidence, was exactly Adolph Wissier, ¢ Fe deaetia.) 0° én il yesterday 0: _ | 5 rve regiment oy ne; at; Maj. 17 J “tangier (apt FY = Cane rs (eet Ss Years ee 7 fe sh : athe sane +e sud- ’ sian 4 1 icK and : s suf- © water .mi i Washington Univ at 7 p. m.! Tor land Lieut. W. B. Pelta- It simply isn’t done,” Pederat| Claseificatinn of Fatalities. | 1. ide, nicht im bis reom at! fered Dec. $6. whem hee.fell Into a/to 4olmn am - LOnwTrTrow \ a e ' : . Ot) ] le, - aris remarked yesterd AY z| Tn ‘rhe thea ,antinr 7 -? - rey , - FsGay r% a ' ; ° , : ee , e , keeph (ander the three mentioned clas- the St. Nicholas Hotel tie had ¢3- ; fOr t: diate sifications, the figures for all acci- acted te . hospital vesterd 3% ; f the } ie % = s atenc - mecied tO £0 Zz >} . ’ ret? eased > roa e- a . : had ;dent fatalities for 1925 were as r treatment for heart dirseas Cas aA I AN GW ay? 2 4 ye t : its ° . ’ Fx ° 5 - 4 we . . , 7 ri 2 Cott ’ 1S26—A Year Free From Headaches pal record, to four yeare roa ee ae AEN A the nenitentia on a plea of Public—motor vehicle, 192: fails, Brilliante avenue , : ‘ i WMeke iI8928 a ear free trem headaches. : ~_ ‘ ring a stolen awu-i a st@®am ralwar 16: atreet car staying at rhe hotel since His ite @ ’ : : within your peer te de this, as nine out of ten | a _ th Rend, Ind... to Or ey 6: horsedrawn vehicie. 3: runaway e\fan to fai His offices a acaeens ee Sigs headache« ari« frem seme form ef erseatrain. re ~— —“— . , " a : oe mie .- tut a an Pa . t 612 Noerth road wh He was ' : - >} ‘ which preperis amde t-lasses wil! cerrect. St. Louis Safety Council Report At- oicycie. “ % 4 ‘4 Fer ever a quarter of a centers I have «epecial- I grei t Se J ass ol ee .rowning *, ta:ung Materia . ' > . 2. 4 Mee - sition o ms ) ; . = agle V ixien lroutble. Visteon ‘ ik car on his 7 ‘ne of -—_ -— - Industria — ThAaAnMUlLact eae é eee _ J. _ : ier the Dyer art. sen. ou CA wir THIS beitiil ———— + i teaced 1 nd Charles Young KILLED IN INDUSTRY IDEAL ALL YEAR CAR Thin 7 as F. J. Guilbault stical NS NE | pir gp eed ener peed es Can yoo ore cn psn! 27 By WILLIAM J *9 ie ) £ Bes ‘ | rel «i send your answer today Miggest sew and apr Tepriate Edited and Corrected 7% “4 . ,o ‘ this famous location ami pro . t 3 (Between Locust and St. C haries) natn aint na James Hendes reson “| Police aiaet Judges and) mately 500 acres, om hg ay, . yorK:—This part of Mr. Br 1 thea ‘ - ~ " o : ; 1 ae 1918 months’ imprisonment. | Ciel Smiths ta, wigs $500 8 a mae ovine Oe Ne all 4% : — the Police er prise, $225: Gecond. $100. Thin, $ the fellow ing article how the oa | - marth — Fiftm. $54) each. FP cree : | with “ng iro uble in Meri: ; En- | anuary 3: closes Janus r ” 34 sDiendiad lines in keeping with , thing om or diffix plans to be adopted and announced fallentn the smo0! forcing Traffic Laws. La The cComi-«st » eit the *po '— snk at “gn repa: Hh 3. : use your trmagtnafion. An Office and 1 cit . a ites = Gants on the gr anes wlll extead « dealing with the Mexican sit- Ze , lents claimed a toll of 952) for eniection of amine you afine eal > Bon we had « number of imiey if é women and children in S&*.| how property could best be used, i ant ations to consider) ’ , : Gi« ' 4a ee ss aa ° ; y . - iss aianiee PR eee CONTEST RULES . SS first «was 0 Whether Huerta | ; : j during 19.25, accoreins 3 | LUYTI ES’ 699”” Only ame name may be efered ty ; ae he recogniz a \ creat deal | . AG : Strap-wrist slip-on style: made « res made public resterday 0} | Lo Open to an, eucept — ee ) esure was brought to bear on 9 r 17 ’ ; 7 UZ ia ia 7 . = ” : . . 2 yal ’ ry" ie Peet 2urina e ; eS WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Will launder nice! ee ee ee eee “LUYTIES’ NINETY-NINE’ . z. , } eT ee sccupted im Ball - ; IC Home” anc SSwewss, | at the wery beginning ef a cold. aneeze. chill or shiver 99 ix different from mameeeiiel . . —— ag to urge « ithe renort sets ‘orth that there ether remedies. Ite remarkahbie 4ctien does not depe"®d apen dangrresns or nan- delegations whieh — om te * shea erase attributed to mo- ——- drugs. Easily taken and handy te carry. Harmiew defend either SS JANUARY gpa tor vehicles, $3 from falls in the| Price. 25. Larger size bottles. 35. 68¢ and $1. ° | aAttempteu ‘ ph. i the | se SHOE Extra-Size | gingha home and 26 elsewhere, 67 2 pm COUGHS mst bang ot are exasperating a ee IXBY~ MIT Se ee ae ocuslll eh 4 Sa! f Sb r lous odeiciens ) fied of burns in the home and four!) 11. underiying cause, A safe. ploneten etc ee ene aad Meme PS. hods by which he had “ long. n, Special (Tearing Sale o Sheers; a aN) aN yewrm. § , ’ a ‘ = ed in| hs aaeeaneninadh tenet tte Tae oe i ST. ic he pleas were alia Y shert let« will ge regardiess of for- tractive } uD « eisew ner and &§ were a i in a, "> aan es? Fan ' “— — : c atten 316 NEIGHTH JU. ~ office aha and ran in substance fe mer selling prices. fon or “4a © industry. 23 in manufacturing | ; o Pepe, | s “a sanmie -_ ery aT 2 IMG - ’ ; ’ . oy age ao pcennatingse 3 C ios Se ctmsswies | LUYTIES HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. ees iiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiititiiin tit ti ity follows ‘niall : ' e~ : ‘ ‘ ; - - , ee to say aARYU : , “4 . wg neat iace binding Traffic Accident Situation. ! . = ae oo ae om ; - ally noe : : : —_— ett cites —_ 2 ’ ° me ygerta imadividVUei:! ae —- li : » Sus Sees. . 4s to traffic accidents the re-; HNS N’ 7 | ey way in which he ot} _ ; — ++ . ‘ ~] 2 TIL WY 4 Vie — : e 3 $2.95 and port asserts that “a close study of OU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT JO Oo —n ‘€ the facts herein cited ieaves inti . . Si h je tr reserve order n fi ’ Sy an room for doutt that improvement 350 2-07. imported Add 10°, to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage we ip ‘ 2 ; v ug : oF WOMEN s : i room ior 20U OT Be Hi Ital Ch ing Ks co and he is the only sire a . Ts eee $1. 00 as been made in the traffic acci-| Spt. Camphor ae ‘aan Oil olen J _ ” -he If the United Stat “i 2 = -_ , a s in sic” “ - a A at 4. : owny doubik dent situation of the city auring | or Tr. todine f Pt Fat Reducer * nized him, he can get money, ‘ 7 Bors’: eS ' — yaa 3 $1.95 ti¢ past year and that there is 2Zic 7 os 55¢ a om money he can prt down | 3 — , LSietestenonen fiannelette Night- still room for tremendous sgeatn e i Qt. — insurrection.” o4 : = 2 - = | = *. ' —,£€£,, _ . anyYoi 4 ha we . —- ja mel . , : MEN tan and bia athers, Sp at 95 Pea. Pilea ore taes accidents, in which sd6émé¢éone was Liver Tea NUJOL wr Jt an o ST.Cl iIARLES 2 ic, 42c, | m ¢ “Bou believe. do ->o4. that. Diaz : 4dent without even stopping to} 3 fer S0c 73¢ Store No. 2. De Baliviere and McPherson Cabany 4219 Sc en: ee the kind of man a needed to pre- F YS’ OVERCOATS gerald mga = I , The Safety Council and Automo- | 25c Hinkle’s Pyrosana $1.50 SANGRINA 4 5-oz. Glycerin-Rose Water $1.20 “a fe answered, “Yes. Prices Cut to Close bile Dealers’ Association and other) a aes a REDUCING TABLETS 25c Biud-Life TERE Po you think that Huerta would organiza? it ffered rewarcs 7 a> “ the methods and: re-estad- Them Out Orkat a | rors h a we pre a ; S 67 : $1.13 VOTE —*No extra ehargce fer the 89c 2 é arm _ for tre arrest and convicuen ~ 3 fer S50c 3 ic, Cc addition et beusein or carbelic. ss ,’ : . 4 $7.98 Overcoats— ($4. 98 These Coats and Dresses are worth three and four times Ages to § yea: our sale price, but in order to make a quick clean-up we thoseguilty of such contemptible "Yes r: >as . foplinnyw tr pe even THs activity has 715¢ $1.59 « a *h rears of ec : ‘4 $12.50 Overcoat.— are sacrificing on every garment. legge edi : ‘ RE PO mm after 3 es ; j Ages to 17 years , ry t » - ee St. Charles Value Se with his policy Diaz, with Al ie rs i Drs i i ens Oats ware TT! Of the total of motor vehicle American Fountain fe-wWicie oat gree! —_ eae 3. . —— r a fatalities. 149. or . . — Li’. 7 re n7ort IImmMents that 2 Laz i SF! : : ae als —T _ re ; s ° i ne ; = ~ : | MEN Ss PANTS early for a full s nd 50 were female: that 88, or 52 $1.25 Value Va aye 3 ) . . - ' | ted Ambassador. $3.00 value, the. 1.98 res : » tatatition saennted . Food Tonic John’s Medicine | . : CASSirm - SUE coun, noxerosa: senagmoniee 39e, 63c, $1.27 47c and $3c tes was very tnstatent wee our ppened in parks and on c Vegetable ; : a Wegnition of Huerta. but the r 60c¢ Forhan’s a seemed Ge sheen an associated with the | @ SALE ON SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR Shirts—Values Up to $3 Sq@m 45 a viaduct. How 31 Chikiren Were Killed. Edison Compound $1.25 Tooth Paste ) a AND ¢ the 31 children under the 24 Creo-Mulsion 60 as 2 age in Government ¢o be English broa . pe , of 16 kt ? i in Nts Cc 98c 42 by Pposition to speak without b ae - g . mn which passenger cars wer - Cc ‘=. r® were in the beginning t en” ic or volved, 1 in a ients involving at = ictals in Washington who te ? = tm . “A ” -hila ‘ee trt?t ad - « = . 4 ; Sop sition that w= could ne — ee tent Medicine nt Medicine rie Saymen's Vegetable soap cation ie : it RED DIAMOND § collision with a pelice patr Patent icines Pate icines Toiletries 15¢ 3; V a ae ee eee : nN q *“O. lif) r " —* »~- Vw o- : Y : i Ls al : ts ; s aba eee tf 4 Wouter S UNION su : CHAMBR ’ SH! gTS ecor S$ wagzron $i 1 Taniac , . >the Mi Bride > 3u mach _or- ear ek Zim ~Learite I cc. «- 10OF ai 3 for 21¢ bie | me’ had ar ployed. ar as t . ped S$ : , os There were 41 a ienta jeath« $1.15 Dare’ ‘ am ura Vuminpe —i« L-~iring’ ni eet vers Thearricai , aa _ " % . " > re " > ne ' > 98c nees ft! iriwer fled °t — Sal Hepatica Zic. 42e. 79 F =5¢ P. D. Throat Dis % ) on of Huerta. oe ies cee cee lidaititins n 25¢ Nede-11 Head. Tab i $1.00 Elimex for Colds Pies $1.50 Honolala Bouquet — egg em oe a i : Pond Luestion of interven ; haat ad “ Stk holyno- Peat h Paste 2k $s) ed Pher-h iss rfume. Dageett and Ramadeil'« ¥ A : " had *s meet a . * @ | nehes a ES | made tha * ial $1.00 Adlerika Tec § 50c¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste at bulk. 1 oz. $1.29 Vanixhing (ream > , — on of argument . 7 Mat Cre: : ; SyUS. SR aGe ti . s “ur months - " - = : - ' : £8 Pal . chico cir aan pera - Pia: ur $: 85. a Be of the year there was a 59 per cant oh Mint. Creant Magnesia, 3 20¢ Ipana Tooth Paste Sic f Veivet Lotion for Chapped Tse Biack amé White Theatriest,” - any times ied sateas = | Lt leading Dieu Sen “e Beet. ince — on = a £2.00 wanes te % pian | peund — . ins with an assumpt : - yare . yard responfliing period in 13924 ; + Palmolive shav. Cream 23c § ¢; o@ Vigertene Tonic. 2 ter s2.30 | Hoppers facial Youth tyers Laxurieus The, S158, upon at assumption’ preg ‘ ~ a'asad i ‘ iva® - ‘ e “ =. Pb mes = > - : i $ 4 $1 49 SHEETS ring Se en Nature Remerdy ote, =, + Se s1 ‘oO Mille ; Hi >» J ‘ue -i2e 2 ox se en - — ; “ ,- oe icn resuiitea if h , Rea oO r . aa “ ae : ; r Q@alitics: in 2 shadow i _ «ih aapegs has = ioe eats Sesser aeueuzeetae , to Wilson. oe : C pm Cea mS ve a | C a ees | = a a ; ‘Tr (eral conferences WE (Baseme: , , one mn wi" rafal diserders. ' CoD LIVER BrP adi nt on the oubiect presented my * ‘oh My i geass? + ey P ot wD fx in a ietter ‘Oct. *3. 1904. Purifies the bieod amd thereuerchi » cleameeces the system eft all peiseus. BLA L K * S gee a INOLEY The citiz S 0. St Louis =) U. S. and Coennorized L =x diy Stiinta em ane ae Dr. Dieuws in (Charce. fewer motorists leaving of autaemobiie accitaden‘«s” The report a. ns - ,Uceces Revtitalizes the nmerv- Re 60c Size ‘o . ear Mr. Presiden : © police cetrts for the grea: eas system and re- =: 9 S ern your ence hes at = =—_ -_ — ‘ P 7 - -s e $6.50 Value Music Rolls _& Yards Wide pd } 4 cing in strictly en- stores lest appetftic. : MONDAY ONLY! Z . . arth e and Mobile. I tale Alastralia : a — — ‘ regU.4ations : s . you revelving in jour Woo! Blank ~—— - t. Leuis tor ss ‘ 4 7 ° : s : ‘ A _—+ re = se? oe *} — - - Was ™ 4 tae ve He 4 : , rin Dt tn he Pe Oount as ti pewwe ‘ ou . ed . —_ _— iins* "4 -*s « IN 30 DAYS OR ?; . a* re ‘ position could Peek | se GOLD SEAL squires 24. and fines for 9235 wer PAY NO M N Y Every Patr of Glasses Guaranteed a ee on oe — stain adnes ™ : «~*o. 457 i= Cc ' “> jaf ‘3 pr@Vious rea “f re — / 7 O E @ Years of Successful Optical Busines. ‘ with the earlier «atemen “MUSIC 4 svaare pr@Viows year. Sixty-four mot the sen ne, arte? satemnen a , . . . ~s ‘ - i i " : 49° rn > *& re Tt > re recy at all. a* nund -~~de af e on " a. a eit " . . , — F “ ret nie . - : Nea! for eit i“ wh . Kics peepie have learued & “e 30 ne until he ya “t acl @ and 128 such drivers were Anu. the past few months. to a that statement then at- : iia 10c Each or 41 me Si9. 778 tm Ch Ceurt %& i kin p r = te Huerta, but now bee if } Repert en Intoxic : To to be entirely false 3 nio ‘ bis iS Globe Records Ma Meiadir dubiees mace , r blackheads, fine Maa S The arst announcement 6 3 ‘ ill ; ‘ : } . J “vere har mis thw | . - , ONE ier : - nd ; af ¥ vening tae Memories. RA am important part = dpe tes Builds ' You Up % ; “ Soutyams a E : af eveguias of titel “rh. se! oe A 1: - - . 1 ami tan — peieces freckicos - “ nile iMtoxicated an ? "* a oe ~ -—_— - = _—_—_—-_ |] Yebber, Ps *DDlica then ¢ th doct $1.50 ~ 3 m 2 g 2 De en ation of that de Si a by Cleveland ze... a — Government insisted points ogr that : Se ee ere are _95¢ more accidents of aij | ee ae

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1920. ——— ee —_ EE ~ . —— «| -—_—_——— —_——— . -- - = ——— —————— samen ee ee nt Ee o—_ — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. ee ee ee * — —?- ne \ er whfle plavi ss “Eemoirs Of William Jennings Bryan ad was taken to the he ee cakce te che Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Md physicians eh ; sacl Mb Inte the tub preparatoge | | es ry: | e family washing es | MEXICAN WHOM gg le to Save Small BRYAN OPPOSED LR malt] ee Nr rs [ig crrereerane a pf oils res | Oe : ; e . re - Vi 9 Jatin American Nations }! | & tae . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ; HN M : Bi bine smss-sctotes wl N ‘ct : A Special Purchase, With Unusual Concessions to Us, Brings This Cietielne fs } Tie FOR vai Handsome Fur Coats ERAMEC —All Just Arrived and Shown for the First Time ‘From Financial Despotism ition to Recognition of Huerta as President of Mex- HP ico Based on Belief in Right of People to Decide Own. Destinies—Backed by President Wilson. | HLANDS” D MERAMEC RiveR appropriate name for — -_ Se = — By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Edited and Corrected by Mary Baird Bryan. and property, @pproxi- ie Goch a nee coking i—-This part of Mr. Bryan’s memoirs was dictated by him to fetae™ Road. iret | paring “ . “ ~d office as Secretary of State. He tells MV : ww, Third, 27§. ing articie iow the State Department / yl : Yeach. ' Contest 4 the partment of the United States on se 1 ; ' ? ny? aoe | att with the trouble in Merico during the Huerta regime. of his Op- | day a Remarkable Choice at Savings of \ 7 Domine spp along to the pressure brought to bear in javor of interventi« s j , . ; : 4 ce aoe yo eer pe smoothing out of difficulties with Othe r Cents n ee and q [ ltra ( le g int I. Cc 4 « it son ‘ 1 foliow : , ntra an S { a-CIiC } 4 . ‘ . ‘ 7 > i . ~~ . ‘y the spot look it over = republics. POUER 1 ; : ie from the advertiones months was occupied in hear-| tics to work out their own des- Fruits of the Policy. Our S ° ] P : h rm: \ tle ere Stee OE pecial Purchase Also Includes These Three Groups: E om 2 5 St. Lows daily news. _—_—s " ‘ P , . > 9 ’ e : ‘ . fy awe weplen Sitihs only strong) money. fod the employment ot | Che phrasé Dollar Dipl macy opard, platinum and cocoa | [Lov ely Coats of marmot, sil- sports anid dressy models of . " ’ ; ‘ - ” Ms t .— 727 Sg cieanecr a os , ‘ ‘oe " $ _ =. ! ° = “ bege age United States, soldiers. the people are as help- ae bee . oe l | o ribe a policy pe d ul, Jap weasel Kolinski- | ver rat, natural rat, plat mud natuyal rat. natural opossum 2 e im, he can get money, less as if a forei er which this Government, on cved S uir } ‘ | | oll . . 4 , , ’ ° ss at } re | io . re unt ludson * carae marae | 49c sibel With money he can put down! janded on th he haere a had |the excuse of representing Ameri- seal Pi ly Ie t 7 ok telat ul paw, kid caracul and marmot, coeo caracul paw and ie or ‘ elr s "eS, se we ‘ ‘ ' ; a nuskrat)} is: vg . “@ . vr be a} mY oo ' 65 1 " — have reason to believe ce ah a ony 2S eee ee ee i - iriet f : i | ae mm: we wre ae ec empties et age “ae reantee a : . . s e o ~ i ; : : be v ‘ *« Vv ‘ > > : . P . sl . ; a . - ‘ . et ; m ; Cc Ib. me speeches to which |] listened! situation in Mexico. war ean. used ‘its diplomath iIntiuence to ‘ : c : “i aut entice ST\ le | HV} ad eont I “ast ingly —_ tnimnime cl tic models in SIZeS for both ; nti igo similar that T finally adopt-| not see that our obligation | is ad ance the interests ef. American rom which to choose. models for womer and misses. women and misses 4 ; ‘en by. « -* anew hat ws nvestors and promoters \ hout ; eee a es > se @ stereotyped repiy,; namely: — less now than it was. then. strupulous yegard to the aa as t — *, believe. do -you, that. Diaz ‘e must protect the . . 7 sath TiS O — nitepuad Bis 2: ote © . 2 : the kind of in mecded to pre-| these ts oil lics in tg: one “4 the claim. As a result of this pol- By Shari hes 3 a mF »s a pean * ragn O icy } 1e pas rj ‘ 8 Ceeantne Mio ainsi?” They al-| attend to itheir own business icy in the past the Wilson admin- y aring in Our Apparel Sale. You May Secure Handsome ws answerec “Vos ‘* ~~ = ° fre . from external pewet y Wi ied istration found A number of “oT nth i Pe ee GA eel deg SE 5 Le a ae — , » . * , c ‘ & » : e 2ic, 42c, ys hink ~ 44 w matter what form tl at , oo = spots amongst the Southern Ke- : ey . " ‘ you think that Huerta would | " ynat fort mat external | publics. a 1S8¢ re % the methods and: re-estab- | COrrcion Miay take, Chili had hee irrit 1} , ! ‘aa oy _ Fesrrangrgagay* Li een ‘tate v the ' : bis. regime * et Your utterance in regard to Alsop claim: Honduras had } 2 . : _ conquest was timely We must Py te — alia ¢ : ' : : ; ' -* L angered bw { 1° P c ,f P rr a . aniline = . - : . Rubbin | be relieved lof. suspicion as to o HOS Wy Lae Lereee OF 6 Peeeees Only Three of the Many Special Groups Being Listed Below » our - “Tf, after ot vears 0) experi- motives We must , . loan: Ecuador was at’ war with an ; , = Alcohol : with his policy. Diaz with : | =. i ound in American railroad. and Colombia | DE esaslice and =e ald advance not to turn to our Own [pad for ten vears } PR sic sie ( | ) . - ? SLI£ke a4nTt 1e a Aor ; rears ere ASK] 4 ' With b ‘sould not ‘matrtuin ‘himself advantage any power we emp.ov. | arbitration of t] e diff ok if os paclenat oats Coats Coats us ‘ ee plead le I will he impossib i fo :* , c ‘ ces vnich i > 64 ‘- ‘ ‘ » Madero, but -saav -hik.Gov-! 7 ‘ pect ‘Or US 19 |arose out of the establishment of oT ‘oT ° ain & Camphor Ete. pe eeeshell.| “" the confidence of the people |the Panama Rept “on shment ¢ Originally $175 to $195 Originally. $125 to $165 Originally $89.50 to $115 ; | ce shelley ve tj manos a St anama Republic td Full Pints hd : reason hhave vou to believe ae pes Am ed . s ‘2 , is ee AS sf ; 4 at . ' = — . . : , . , ’ | Diaz failed” ae , rw as Under the terms of the charter, dis- a1] handsomely tailored ot beaull- squirrel applic d in striking way. lv@® tailored ( outs of ar’ we went into ( uba af the invita- . . « ; . ’ ™ : . ‘ - hho named to represent this Govern- 2 isi n ra American Ambassador at) — Stion #s to the temporary —|ment, when it was found that his ssc Ae BEF: Tene ype - be r Oo " : (‘ike ‘ ‘Ter , _ at ee s employed, or as to enka in writing and havea tified with the transaction of which ‘3 OWDERS ; al panda he peep ong com ready for you on your re- they complained. lie was recalled . | ar e people o \Iexico. ur?). ind a new : ’; : . ae oe land i; ew, representative sent for eg : ine ees 6 ocean ~ y answer was. first. that ' was “With ASBSUrances Pe ° . lo 9 wa Sa . i as! if my great |the spectal purpose of ) ine a tie eeeonetomed ic 1) as a ‘ Ny & | } improving trical A RW he : of ‘ tame j it? 3 ie «¢ onsider ue ’ i ow r am, the relations betw een the two Gov i ; = ie EE 4 Bog ie questions 7 parated My dear Mr. President, lernments. 7 | Donte ve Bay * egg and the princi- “Very sincere lv yours Copyright 19°R be Tnited Feature & ; . : ar gover nt ¢ tt es ee ' cat r , ' is eeeeilin ie anal ; , pe z ee movers mt 4 ath } SA W. J. BRYAN cate, Inc. Copsright in Canada and | 9: | EAMS 1 Of those who favored the rec- tivating Good Will. production prohibited mts Milkweed a ion of Huerta. UA ibe te eretified to find the Pres- | In nis memoirs next Sundar ; Hameadeil's, a nd, the question of interven- | Tr eee Seeeeee op inter. | ot sare ee ee ee | a Se. 68e, S137 | Was broached from time to vention except as a last resort, and| Wall Street over the = proposed ‘ — ' 4c mand we had to meet a dan-. I regarded his refusal to yield to| Six-power loan to China; the de- , | ot ae : PP Renmens which ey te on this subject as one of cision of the administration re- | nd White Thentrient, Many times led nations into} he most meritorious acts of his garding loans to belligerent Pow- , lous | Tz Ty io an . It begins with an assumption }administration. Intervention was! ¢FS during the war; and til oot’, ob . a _— ’ ' ina . : : . . . i : ¥ . ° . : Fee Cold A Van. 47¢ ' Upon that assumption’ preti- ' tS oiged “ith its indefinite cost of | forming of Uh currency bili alidold & Van. 27e @Q act which results in hos- blood and money, and its incalcul- which brought the lederal Ke- Id and re *. In this case the argument , able penalty of incurring the "i1] serve System into being. ss he - ’ . a8 follows: will of all Spanish people in ? First: We | America. . must intervene sooner | at later. | Another problem was found in a the f ’ : "= Bp Becond: sg; (he formulation of a reason for - Since we must int -rvene | opposing t! ' : : ' : ” : y PS el eS le machinations ve - ieee ~—- 7 = -o ¢ iT / ‘ . eben} > ary § . ‘ 2S SS tee setter, | Bical intrikocs of trend samen ; @ Here is a selection that should claim the early attention of men and vous . . : ; ig . ‘¢sS- ; : | : ; 7 A A, oa , . mF . , oe 4 to Wilson. [stonaries in the republics of Cen- MEEFHA JS men—two-trouser Suits and Overcoats that will prove a most practical inves! fie P : j | tra and soutl . ’ ° . *e « ‘ oa . ta ‘ " : . . : ae ~ ‘ss , : — ’ Metter several conferences with| ay), ath America. UALITY ment. Only important concessions to Us made this special price of $34 possible President on thy subject of ] hie Mon ve Doctrine, ae inter- » | . . . : : Ie f on ‘ |- ention, I presented my views f74°"¢ audlapplied. eave bs a sufe} — all garments representing the close-outs from two we l-known Eastern Mas - r : » . . . ‘ ic ent reas , . j tk v + Ty ? ss a . * . ; - - ™ - 4 4 os *@¢ = ’ ‘ ‘ | “i statement then at- | se : A “oft : PURE STRAINED HONE) . . At Savings of (| Pur ted 4 i Sot meee the, I want to take this oecasion te adi. anne , 85c Very Special -at —our helpful charge ser ire al “ to be entirely 1 Is Say that the Inited States will WALTRKE'S Bee € FAMILY lowing " huy clothes ¥ i? - “The 4 > Sega never again seek one additional SOAP—Any size bar; 60 Ths. to = hah hg ieonsr hp rount, paying the Achheads, fine lines ’ rst announcement of foot of territory by conquest.” bax. Per a small cash amount, Paying © Monroe doctr# 7p . , 4 Box 7 . balance weekly: ¢ ash, regu.ir o re«aluces. fren hles pars Ss to Brotect irine was intend- ( ontinuilng, he decla red tha. the | RIstTs MALT—Hoepped: -_ 4 ud E>? la? pri en dd . a , c he Republic of American (sovernment frowned (an 55c. charge and Sues * ies ee - : hin in few Tica ow at nena though the $34 from) thre hits eee ; ‘ Dozen cans, 86.°°5 arm the same. Altnourg so © political now- | upon efforts by any American citi- : . 1 , T ile : PUDtle=s women are Evropean nations—-t ae the ; WHITE BANNER MALT— 60c sale lot of Suits and Overcoats The London-tallored Coats that Obtain a jar of * them in their rig) tag Me . at eon — yok ian “se ” Two-trousers Eenglis oy con is not within the price range ©! ne «Oo extremely smart and . il ! rnt to work ecu ‘ us : The ‘- . “ _— pita. .@5 . : , ; ehin cathartic and their own destiny along if « - a ng wi) eee : ae " wit} ee ee ee , 12 servative models in single r the Budget Pian, we will exten I known far and wide: of the best aie . asionaires erfere , . tc) lpm. tomlay of Seif -foyve _ . ms ' Semen! © antes ree Wess hep flaver: pound Cc double breusted ; - ie, favercoats the priv ilege of cnarging these Seoteh vweolens and ty pleats a srappeeal The jthe processes of orderly govern- RO-nownd can, £5.50 > itenh, ere se ) : aettinte' 3 Dae a 6 : PPlicatin met ¢ ‘ 4 > 01 piain of ancy back fa brica. curments on tis new pian kinelieh loose Ox modeis and 1 n of that doctrine | ment _and who intrigued to cver- OREGON HOPS— 2 , ) Made by Clevelans > vase, »oune Sc all silk lined. All sizes included. ae Maa Sree mew asters. a Cc Govern, ns is when throw one administration in Latin: 10-pound let«, 206¢ Senet: tems a ' eT) Insisted that |America so that it might be suc-; OMTPOASITION CROVK NS— 20c el Kovernmer le | eee , ’ o (.ToOSs. : ba they anand ~ Reg rea > migvrend ” sao hd at orable 1-cres« lots, 106¢ 5 ae - y ie ‘ith o these privilege nterests. . ae a ; toe — 2 « ae — Fepublica * to ,arbitra- No exception has been taken to

Page 28

i | Fepublica *-to ,arbitra- -_ - >_> - le, -- - ————_ =~ a a _ am : Ce Rel. 1.” ie Me CIXPAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne eihaidierscSeonteabiatiadaeaeaceeinsdaersm gunn iia mous” Barr Co's 2 ie ee PERS Ae 3 Pp Clearing $ 85 We Give kagle St S d Redeem Full Books for S240 tin pe M d M é ribe g amps an LPC f Déwe seas Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise f PU ‘Re stricted Articles Exce pie de egin Oni ay Ornit com ao Sen. ee a> Corsets — Girdles And Corsettes $5 to $8 Values om > -” -_. es. ae hye Sa @ Remarkable Choice in the follow- ing garments—sizes are broken, but | all garments have smart lines ani! are highly efficient. | $5 to $8 Front-lace Modarts : > \ The Ma jority Sedled or , Mussed—Cloaring at | € Keen shoppers will certain n unusual extent 1 ’ ; i Men’s Oxfords this is pre-inventory, stocks ? when small lotsa Men S $2.50 to $5.85 Shirts Tom sortments of merchandise ap ir positiv e clearance. 35 dreds and hundreds of gro 1s, vhich are too small ee = Set ee Pe ee ae 4 . _— ———— or “ee 2 oe - —_——_— — Ss «- 8 ee ees ev. ~* “= | ‘t rd $5 to $8 Lily-of- Models > , -& i | Ej '-France € 2095 «ma } v Ss, In every ins . .Makea hsto eead si $6 and $7 Bonita Girdles | Oe Cue as the value every 1n tanel . nary ha = =) | ok @ Odd lots of solid gold, ¢ gold plated, sterling silver : 1 $4 to $5 Values | > and imported metal pieces representing ideal choice | ‘ i S 95 | : : / ON cee ete ari — 65c to $5 Silk Neckwear | 3 ck) aa ff links, mesh H ; | | 4 . Pik iS Among the articles are bar pins, cu H ! | At S$ did Sens . q r | ae ] : | | 7 | t Splend: ings, ee . fie he bags, belt buckles, compacts, bracelets, artificia ‘| ] ; M d S f } (le ance + sanipie Hats in 1 . x * e iat i | j —Clearin onday at Savings of....... | © Clearance of sam} é | 3 . pearl necklaces and novelty necklaces. (RS | 4 | popular stvles, colors and fin- | Ranging Prem. k. " 250 8 hwe cle noo wabined 6 $1.25 ‘| “se . ‘ Clearing aft a | @rious $2.50 ik Nex kKwear. clearimg at........- . | M , oy ie sia : i “ ° $1.35 Silk Ties. clearing al peseeececsveoaes 67¢ {] i en ~ W eaters : + ¥ Saving of ..... 14 Pieces | $1.65 Silk Neckwear. clearing at............ $2 i . , | No. Size .' & 6Se S@K Ties, clearing St. ...-.......2000.. . 32 | At a Saving o | : Fi; m $—$36.00 Bar and Shoulder Pin Mountings. ...... .$27.00 | “aim Fleor 1 ‘ - ox12 Whitall s Angio-Kirman : wa . 3 | } 1 9xi2 Whitall’s Arabic........... wee 61:«O11-3x35...... ieee). a ®—$25 Platingm top Bar Pin Mountiungs...... oo - $18.75 | t | : : is ber: 6—$33.00 Platinum Ring Mountings. ......... ooo - 884.75 ) | 2 9xl2 English Wilton........... same 60 64 A RAO. ----- i ae 3—$170 Diamond Set Dinner Ring Mountines.. . .$127.56 1 2 ‘9xi3 Reval Witten. «.24...... b: ae ’ 4" is | : 5—$136 Diarmmond Set Platinum Ring Mounting. - $102.00 , ——-. a 7 i 3 9x12 Worsted Wilton........... +a on ie a + 10—$6.00 White Gold Pin Moantings..... ES $4.50 ‘ o | @ Mens Shaker- koit. shawl-col- i 4 9x12 Roval Wiltes ell 12—$24.00 White Gold Ring Mountings ..........$15.00 | | far Sweaters tn plain colors. ; - ya OM... -.-2----. cs | 6. 3—$55.00 Sautoir Mountings ............... none S61.S8 eCearal 1 t i Handmade Wear | Bloomers 4 al Cl at eee eee eeeaeeeacee 4 . French. Belgian at Ph n GG ni of “RK. nicker- . earing . YS | 54in. Broken Checked Fabrics 54in. Wool-mixed Jersey H e beriack ee ehe aele coor — nicke ; @ 200 long or short sleeved models of crepe o4i1n. Sports Striped Woelens 40-in. Novelt y Woolens | um eryac S ind hand broidery. a de chine or radium; tailored styles in whit: 54-in. Coating Tweeds 40-in W | | 3.95 : Meee... ool-mixed Plaids $3.98 to $6.98 Vala $3.95 Valle, At.---ssseereerees —— 7 * ooo fancy models in suit shades. . , oO es ag es * 99 | 54-in. Sports Coatings —and other kinds. | = q imported Beaded Blouses........... $7.50 54-in. 1-M _—_ = : $5.00 to $7.98 Overblouses; various fabrics ...._.. $2.69 | cn. Weol-wized Balbriggen Third Fiver Clearing $ — e = Fearth Fleer ' = at *@eee6066 ——— if Bde a ) | ¢ Women’s turtie or cricket- ] 4 zy, Heighten the I 2 y 4 | heck slip-on models—also lum- | -— | , Home-Makers Will Find Extraordinary Choice in the aysecuing 3 of Lamps be rjacks and coat stvles—200 of Furniture ones a es colors. | | ae a 50 Rope Sweaters, $3.89 ie Li . g , Weaters ; Clearing at $5.65 L — = —Odd Separate Pieces and Saites cad . “ J ‘« * : ez > a ees - > par Doma a. : é : : a » . > ee oe r “ « bs ’ » Se ¥ , - 4 4 * there r “ - > 2 te ee FA “ f “e a a Es > J a 4 * * t | a | #, At a Saving —Or More on Reg- 4 = | — 2 Aaa big ular Marked Prices At Savi _ Linen Napkins ca t , At Savings Boys’ Shoes ep | blecloths ‘ p ; Oo f 2 @& &.@ © @& a | > D Val ae : -. : ¢ $8.95 Doz. ue cae gt ¢ Complete floor and table Lamps, separate bases and shades. doll | shts. torch- j $4 to $S S . 90 ; @s« “Makers +f eres and many other artistic tvpes —some slightly soiled or im iperfect from * Extressiidin 2 3 . + Ria Fe | Values. Pair - y= S$ 6 of ae ) Rejects” handling: these. and many more not adve rtise d } ere . i tiiek ii ba mb wg oT .iit . tii il \ chi ; ‘cecil oe | t 19 $10 Bridger Lamp Basex....... +... & 1 $50 Floor Lamp $25 Furniture 1 should give pranpt attention, cel ities oe a ri ie | tel re if $12.50 Bridge Lamp Bases .. $6.25 1 319° Eloor Lamp = su rivy W ( the following ‘pee iPk al! nal ale, ~Rveeperaa i a —— Pury lamask [Dinner Zapen oa = ae : mit of taree 4 > S30 Bridge Lamp Base $10 1 $65 Floor Lamp , | $32.50 toe Sete e ee caif-skin Shoes. ‘ Napkins te sNusually ‘a acu 2. i ‘ : 9 $25 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bascx. $12. a 1 $57.50 Fleor Lamp $25 | —gaiialic:..am en ) : I waa elite das | $9.9. Tine " Srade. T2aT2 in. 45.98 Ws 1t $30 Brkige and Junior Lamp Bases. $15 1 $65 Floor Lamp esus $32.50 r S16) 10-Piees Dining sit | SS68.86 ty pairs; sizes 3 to 4°, lamask; assorted pattern: : ; ; fiClas SILA emsti hi ga 1 $73 Complete Bridge Lamp....... $37.50 25 $12.50 Junior Lamp shades $6.25 $95 to Stla Mohair ¢ ob air~ $42.50 i | with scalloped eds a: oon = Cle [3 2 $60 Pleor Torchere * ihe. o> be . 12.50 Junior lamp shade~ .- ' Sof ooilepening ¢ hair- S 1) (es ' Child Tren ~ ae i [were bach $2. 95 i | 1 385 Junior x oart Ware. _— $9 S20 to $10 Junior Lamp Shade~ S10 ‘=o 4 fromm «hair. Rockers, Benches $5.95 S | $s. ) valec. 72x11 05-inm.. $6.45 aaa — a. fs . > — $5 t $40 Junior Lamp ~hade~ *1% $85 6-Ptece Breakfast set- $29.7 e | 38.99 value. 90. 105-m.. $7.45 ee ane | : . : e $a unior mp. complete — . Se 2 S320 Dressed idol! 1 raz tag « TTT Sclaere 8 Mohair Livime-coom Sgite to $ 4 - or 1% 1 S'ne rT ore sao poms : +0 $315 Dresed Doll Lichi- $750 S) Emp oortreet VWoalver aaj ’ martercd w eet, tis + - - : . - or 3.75 Bedligh: + r a ' _»* —— sizes = to S only *“ccend Pleer <=

Page 29

_——_—_—— —_——— ——- —— ——— —_ a = . — -_—1 irst Day of the Clegiffers Extraordinary Choice of Off Regular Aa Marked Prices. ypes of Rugs are ingige clearing assortment—discontinued patterns kind that will profffand serviceable. As there are only a few of st that you choose @on Monday as possible. Value Sale§ No. Size Kind Value Sale Price $132.50..... ....-.Wilton Rugs......$195.00..... $ 97.50 aaa oan ...-..Wilton Rugs...... 2236.00..... 112.50 Ms ssccs BUOU0....ceeee 11-Sx15...... Wilton Rugs...... 250.00..... 125.00 ——- |S 6) 3) Wilton Rugs...... 275.00..... 137.50 Deee sss... AUD... cee A-OKI5...... Wilton Rugs...... 250.00..... 166.65 11-3x13.6..Axminster Rugs...... | an 37.50 ae Velvet Rugs....... 67.50..... 465.00 ao ot wm oe + Co 8S e Of le 11-9x12...... Wilton Rugs...... 165.00..... 82.50 es Wilton Rugs...... 215.00..... 107.50 ee a. Wilton Rugs...... 83.75..... 55.85 i... 216.00... ot Wilton Rugs...... 70.00..... 35.00 ae m BOivca theses: Wwueon mugs...... GSO..... 33 RS 20.00...... in......Wilton Eugs...... 20.00..... 10.00 ae ...5 in......Wilton Rugs...... 25.00..... 1250 Mksccc,. CBN0...:) $83x10-6 Wilton Rugs............. 99.75..... 49.85 Db ee eres. | Fifth Fleer ou Will Save Extre tying Needs During Oar Following and M n Kinds at Very Special Prices ts ; Ises. Undiments Handmade Chemises $2.50 and $2.95 Values $1.25300 Values ° “ID 30 in Ths ] 85 - Gowns, Sttiers, 3B) oe i petticoats, eo Knveliiies of oman Philippine Chemises with built-up or LQp-in fabrics; MiP trimmed ang strap shoulders; with elaborate hand- lain, lace- embroide embroidered designs. Sizes 38 to — 90. $1.50 @ Bloomers | $2.95 Extra-Size Gowns pine Gowns —in flesh ‘ ny Of “Knicker- | —of plisse crepe and in sleeveless style: Het inserts knick 2 ee to fit enire- | in flesh, peach and orchid shades, with $2 50 | iy at hiplin ' | hand embroidery. In this ee . In this sale, POSSeecec C ) sale at en eobéoo oe nals beeoeooes Bb — Third Floor Arrived Groups, Ad@@jday, Heighten the Interest of Our ja a We Of Lier : nd nting Ornamental aM@fLinens at Very Important Savings Patterlecloths Tablecloths » | $6.95 Value, Each At a Sav “Makers’ of Exactly@, Rejects” SH 5> or oe — —_— : »* ~ Tl} ail | rs 7 2 BCCeomt,. . ; e ¢ - . , | pied é ree Full bleached pure Irish lin- ) ) , . TT. »} ‘ the , ree x9f-ineh omc - @acte meee 9: . . eT Tablecloth im7k « 89.95 erad«. ore oe ne F » grad. sates? in 85.98 size Neatly hemimned., and Sit.05 grade — eo we » erade, F2y72 in $6.47 freshiv laundered—ready for SiN.95 crade, Tost! 7 "erade, 72.90 in $7.97 mr jiate use . -. _ ° imme aie He $14.15 grade, 72390 rade. 72,108 in $5.48 | « ——. — $2.95 Spreads Rayon Spread Hemstitched Cloths Cotton Krinkied Spreads with S37. S 9 ™clal colored stripes: T2x105 or d0x . " — rT Value ; Lact $2.95 106 inch’ S1z¢s8,; ? 49 'rOUs ~n : a. i ling» ° ‘oe a alloped ed res ; . > a ©) 7 i] ats ; , : lis ee ee te Handbags $3 Grades at i @\1000 leather Bags in popular pouch, vanity, under-arm and various strap stvles: choice of various serviceable leathers. Main Floor Silk Wear $5 to $6 Values Clearing $ 3 50 a. a ee a a I @ 312 women’s glove silk vests, drawers and chemises; choice of the following kinds. 108 Garments; $5.00 Value 94 Garments; $5.50 Value 60 Garments; $5.75 Value 50 Garments; $6.00 Value ' Third Fleer Silk Bloomers $3.50 to $4.50 Values @ 720 knicker and longer length glove silk Bloomers of excellent makes; including— 320 of $3.50 Value . 200 of $3.95 Value 120 of $4.25 Value 80 of $4.50 Value Third Fleor Women’s Sample Neckwear $1.75 to $2.50 Values @ Remarkable choice of Sample collars of real laces, vestees and collar-and-cuff sets of = satin, net sleeves and various kinds of separate collars. mete Weer Women’s Hose Se... 5C @ 2122 pairs of silk-and-rayon mixed Hose, mostly colors and a few black and white. Main Fleer Costume Slips $7.95 and $13.95 Values $5.85 q White, light and dark-hued silk and satin Slips; with hem- stitched top or lace-trimmed flounces. 190 in lot. $5.00 to $6.98 Slips... .$2.95 $1.98 Rayon Bloomers, $1.15 $1.98 Rayon Slips—... .$1.39 Third Floor Wall Papers Clearing at, Roll 18c q@ Thousands of rolls of new and attractive Papers, all sold ewith or without borders. Choice at dec of _——- -—— —— _ — = -_ — a —_- - _ SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1926 : = ae as a oe ante ST. LOUIS — - - —— - — eee " “ = Girls’ & Juniors’ Coats ee — Women’s $8 to $10 Shoes 366 pairs in two-toned effect-~ 127 pair-~ of all-patent 87 pairs of black satin 286 pairs of tan and brown Russia calf 7> pairs of black gunmetal. second Floor 7—S$10 “Lord Faunticroy” Suits, velwet i1j7—$10 Blue Serge Middy Suits 16—$10 Oliver Twist and Mitidy Suits. flanne! 6—$8.50 Jacquard Sports Suites 8—$10 Tweed Middy Suits . 26—$12 Bluc- Serge French Middy Suits~ 1i—$12 Velvet Oliver Twist Suits 18—$8.50 Jack Tar Jersey Vestee Suits Second Fleer —_* : Clearing Dinner Sets Women’s $2.95 to $4.95 Gloves .— —Offered Monday at, Pair.... ‘ ww? @€ Some of the latest stvles are in { this large, broken assortment of Gloves; choice of the following Polley) kinds at §1.50. aii —— : $3.95 Novelty Cuff Suede Gloves. \\\\. $4.95 16-Button Kid Gloves. \ $2.95 to $3.95 Mussed Kid Gloves. > $4.95 Novelty Cuff Suede Gloves. $3.95 Kid Gauntlets. Main Fleor Clearance of Housewares Choice of $1 to $1.25 Values, Monday at.... $1.00 All-WiuUlow Clothes Baskets | $1 Aluminum Water Pitchers, ; Juniors’ $35 to $65 Coats, $21 and $34 —Clearing Monday at, Pair. Juniors’ $12.95 to $15 Frocks. $7.95 € Fashionable pumps, straps and other $2.95 Middies; sizes 14 to 22.. $1.95 Myied from, eur own stocks--clieien $1.50 Middies; sizes 14 to 44... $1.00 the desirable materials in the following $1 75 White C tto Li Ov lots. Practically all sizes and widths in . otton nene er- one style or another. blouses; sizes 14 to 20........ $1.00 574 pairs of suede. black and colors Feurth Viloer aty Clearance Sales ie Z 5 on s Sa ee Rae A —~ SEE : Largest Distributors Of Merchandise | @ Odd. lots of tailored and fur- ning Hundreds of Value- Gwing Groups at Retail in Missouri and the West | trimmed Winter Coats of solid- A | : colored and mixed fabrics—an ex- ceptional choice. Girls’ sizes, 8 -o 14 Juniors’ sizes, 15 and 17. Women’s Silk Hose $2.50 to $3.95 $ 1 85 We bcc ccc ? ° 3 Boys Novelty Suits @ Clearance of 1168 pairs heavy-weight and chiffons, , ° : in regular and extra sizes, also opera length; black $8.50 to $12 Values, Clearing at. 3 and colors in the lot; silk and lisle tops; sizes broken. @ Attractive Novelty styles in sizes 21; ne to 8—not all sizes inevery model. 600 ge cede Originally $2.50 6—$8.50 Velvet Strap Suits, poplin blouse ns — ee ee Orig lly oo 24—$8.50 Oliver Twist and Middy Suits pane ee ee. ee Originally $2. GS POR Baril . a dn cvices da Originally $3.75 Mais Fleer Clearing Stationery @ Slightly soiled boxes of gift Papers which we do not carry beyond the season; wide selection of highly cor- 100-Piece Kinds—Most Desired Makes; at Savings of .. . . rect kinds: originally $1 to $10. @ China and semi-porcelain Sects in many patterns, including gold encrusted - effects. Quantities very limited—following groups: Typewriter Paper, per weal, special ‘i177 5c 1—$250 Theo. Haviland China Set S—$79 Japanese China Sets Packages SOP Sete Pees See, oC ee rr o—$150 Bavarian China sects _ 4—$79 Limoges French China Sct—$65 German China Sets $1.95 Stationery, club size eeecoosersee san eueeneneeee $1.00 6—$79 Luster Scts i—$65 Bavarian China Sets $2.50 Crane’s Argentone Stationery ......6.-eees: age 6—$89 Crvecho-Slovakian China Sets Fifth Fleor Main oor Gladstone Cases $18 Value? 1 4> Clearing, at. @ The convenient Gladstone Cases of cowhide leather, with divided partition and _ both smart and serviceable. e $10 Cowhide Leather Sultcases. ....-6-eeee+ +. $750 $16.50 Seal Leather SultcCases..... cee cccenees $11.95 $12.75 Seal Leather Suit Bags........ 0-600 nln peu $3.75 Round Hat Bones.........+-ee00. 0 ene te $2.95 $6.75 Hat Boxes, clearing at.......-...-ceeee- $4.85 $6.00 Black Fenameled Pullman Cases......... $3.95 Stxth Fieeor Needlework Models $15 to $70 Values, I at Savings of ...... ye q@ Exquisite fancy Pillows, Lemp Shades, Tclephone $1 Genuine Gillette Safety Ra- 21, -qt. zors, gold plated $1.10 Garbage Cans, galvanized Screens, Waste Baskets and Bed ghts—used as mod- $1 O'’Cedar Floor Mops. with iron els—and beautifully fashioned of silks. handle 10c Roll Toilet Paper, 10 rolls | sis $1.15 Aluminum Coffee Perco- for 69c $9.95 Tuffeta and Brocade Pillows .....-eeeeeee%+: = lators, 1%2-qt. $1.05 Keystone Clotheslines, 100- $5.95 Taffeta Pillows sec enenees MRP $1.25 Aluminum Water Pails, 8- feet $4.95 Velour, Rayon, Silk Pillows...... 20se0ce 0020 OSs quart | $1 Household Brooms, 5-sewed $3.95 Taffcta and Rayon Pillows..... 2260 eeneeneees $2.95 4, $1.40 Aluminum Double Boilers, | $1.20 Japanned Bread Boxes, $2.95 Velour and Rayon Pillows .....- sceeeeeseees $1.95 142 -qt. hinged cover $2.95 Dressed Novelty Dolls .......++++ e~csensewes $1.96 $1 Japanned Mail Boxes $1.25 Corn Poppers, with handle $1.95 Boudoir Novelties ....5...---seeeereweeesens $1.00 Some Lots Limited. 7.50 Velour and Tapestry Runmers ....--eeeeeees> oo Basement Gallery $2.95 Velour and Tapestry Hummers ....-.+-+++: one ai - $1.80 to $2.98 Housewares | Curtains & | Choice 4 .39 , Some Lots Ra 7 Limited That $1.95 Folding Ironing Hoards At Savings a S1.¥5 Galvanized fron Ash Cans : Range to a $2.25 Step Ladders, 5-foot size Si.vw5 Oval Eenam. Roaster-, with handle. 80 Griswold Waffic trons : + $2 I niversal hood Cutters, exv@ra blade | ¢ In the following groups 1S an $1.75 to $1.95 Flour Bins; 50 Ib. $2.15 Heavy Tin Wash Soiler- $2.50 O’Ocdar Polish, half callon Imperfect White Table Tops $2.35 Houschold Scale-, platform trpe $1.80 High Waffle Iron- groups are limited, you would do 62 to $15 Values . ee dows of vour home with unusual economy, there are many kinds, but as some Lace Curtains _ Sample Draperies Drapery Weaves — Drapery Weaves | The Regular fey Marked Prices exceptional opportunity to freshen the win- well to choose promptly. —in the Clearing $2.75 to $5.50 Valores seme 1 amt 3 $1 65" $7.50 ' $2.85 Blue Plour Bins. 25 Ib, Clearing $I to $7 5() | At $2.10 «:alianized Window Wefricerators. at. Pair... oe of. | / $1.85 Oval Aluminum lWasters Sample and display Curtains, Only 50 window treatmen beg ane = Songers: 20c Brocaded Papers Peete on. 7 ae ji $2.00 36-inch Rayon, yard...... . $1.00 $3.00 36-inch Striped Gauze, yard... .$1.25 a ra 28c 29c Varnished Papers ot tae “telat Meanie of arcamet assim, a $2.95 and $3.50 Vigured Rayon, yard. .$1.75 $1.25 and $1.75 Casement Cloth, yard. . Sic -1. PHC BIZEO. «+. + 2-0 +s lumbia popular mbere. Path and Eid@fiaen Recerd $1.00 Sunfast, 36-in. Voiles, yard . b0c $2.50 45-inch Sri Kayon, ¥ .. -$1.25 I74¢ susee Sheoe 24c Tapestry Papers las “Ae ae wide 30c Bedroom Papers 4 2 eo liftth ltileer - = — 4 > ie eer Caine ty ope vane — ~~ 2. o> —— lle ed = =. pe SO eee lee OP ee ee PTR ee es a Re eee ee eee ws —- te. ME 32°37 eis ah TS - ° 7 $ - - < - - : - | = 4 ¢ - + a SO RS er gee . eee — " — SE Cee Tee a AMT gy RN Aly a ORRIN knee Ce ee a ore o ee .. - a»? . atin ; - . elena A i, LLL IE REN

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; 72 a (2. a SS ee —STLOUIS POST-nISPaTCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH For You, Madame, Beauty _Awaits You in Our Splendidly Equipped Beauty Salon Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted famous~Barr CosCJanuaty ClearanceS ales Begin Monday in/ Every Section of the Basement Economy Store ® - . - — —_— —_ a = —s A = ~ ee = ye. . - ante eeu SY r@we offer vou every % sans of acquiring that Women and Misses Will Eagerly Shaye i in the January : Values of Extraordinary Importance Are Presented i ~ the January c arm and i r Women’s Winter Coats |. Women’s Winter Coats Silk Dresses Women's Dresses ee ee $16.50 to $22.50 Values | $42.50 to $49.50 Values $5 to $7.50 Values | eee FAMOU S fe. St. Louis so98 s 8315 132 “ke Ninety Dresses of attractive brocaded Luxurious fur-trimmed C: S pin- \ apie lid group of black satin Dresses chiffon, Canton crepe and satin. Good . ir-trimmed Coats in approved Winter point, Bolivia, Alvardo and duvbioom. in straight-line and flared skirt styles. range of color combinations as well as styles. Of Bolivia and suede velour in n the favored coiors and black Some have long sleeves. Sizes 16 to black. Offered in broken sizes. is pai a a variety offcolors as well as biack. Basement Economy Store 4- One hundred in this collection. Basement Kconemy Store In the Clearance of Hosiery— a Clearing Hundreds of Men’s Soiled i. Women’ s Silk Hose |Clearing Underwear | |Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $1.50 $ OO $1 to-$1.50 Shirts : ek = : Sir eee a ear eee. or See + yte a eW In the January Clearance Sale 88 to $1 Peeves | : 3 Bs ~ ‘ = a ay Values pees 4 ' ] ] i Special C to $1.75 Grades —. $3 to $5 . | \s § at : D $ . i ——— @ Included are children’s union I Values.... ~ “a eae ne ) ome tic —= a : —_s pr € ana A oa : ma, Saale 2 | : ——J | @ A group of full-fashioned th vad suits, women's vests, pants and € Shirts of English braadeloth, —— —| Silk Hose with double lisle tops and re- . bloomers and men’s | balbriggan © Caterina, ties snk eee fiber- striped, cotton. pongee, > . _* . r e . x UE US, Silas alit si- 4°. Ji 14 oree “a feet Blac k and colors are &‘p shirts or drawers, also men Ss nain- patent. satin. tan. brown and biack woV e n and corded madras and \9 ze g shawn. ’ 4 sook union sults. Broken Sizes, Rid, = mite pera t ae Seanbn percale. Neat patterns and ecol- s aaa ceis. Sizes «3 tO 5 IN one style 2 Vw omc m= \Wodl-Mixex?] Hose. se onds, clearing at + allan 62 te seo eg or Dradvers. eeco nds | oe ~ i ‘sa ored stripes wae light and dark Women’s Lisle-Top Rayon Hose, seconds. .......-....--. 29 why ' = . hs Cte grounds. Sizes 14 to 17. | Men's Cotton Sock«. seconds of 21¢ to 23c grades........ 12%%c stats Sse te Sic rages ... ) — Boy~ and Youths’ $3 to $4 Black and Tan Lace Shoes. $1.95 Mer Offered, $ the isis. ie the Yard. * > = @ 000 sample cling-around Girdles of pink silk brocade, some with silk elas- tic. Long and short models—all sizes but not in each stvle. @ Those who fashion their own garments will appreciate se- curing this all-silk Charmeuse in black only. It is 40 inches wide and has a lustrous finish. Good wearing quality tol dome . ———— @ Four hundred pairs—ruffled Curtains of dotted grenadine, plain voile. crossbar voile and many others. Some with val-— ance and all have tie-backs to match. Be sure to avail vaurself of this exceptional offering. . . . - . ~~ es y= i ” * ——— . $1.49 Silks, 36 inches wide, yard...................... 98c : 98c Wool-Mixed Flannel, 30 inches wide, yard. . .... -48¢ $5 May-O-Belt Corsets. clearing at.......... $3.25 Reversible Terry Cloth, 36 inches wide, $1 value, _yard............. ee 4 $1.59 to $1.75 Silk-Mixed Fabrics, yard.............. $1.19 $2 to $3 Famo Girdles, clearing at... $1.75 Heavy Cretonnes, 50c to 65c values, yard.................... 39) a $1.50 All-Wool Flannel, 30 inches wide, yard......... .98c $2.50 and $3.50 Famo Corsets. ... : $1.85 Marquisette, Plain Voile and Dotted Swiss. 29e ta 40c values. yard. 121 i $1.69 to $1.98 Silk-Mixed Printed Crepes, yard...... .$1.10 $2.50 to $3.50 Bandeau Girdles and Corsetalls. $1.88 Kirsch Triple Corner White Rods, $1.50 value............... pee Cotton Corduroy Remnants, seconds 95c grade, yard... .49c $4.75 Reducing Bandeau Girdles... ___....... $1.98 $1.50 to $1.75 Rayon Drapery Material, yard......................---.:; 59c, Basement Economy Store $i B. & J. Brassieres, clearing at.............. 55¢ $1.50 to $1.75 Ruffled Crossbar, Grenadine and Marquisette Curtains, pair. .77c Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere 5 Clear in Bo “i Clothin & Among the Many January Clearance Cotton Goods erings Are , Exptl! Ve Clearing o 4 Two-Pants a or ideal ° ies : Women S $3. 95 to hein. 95 Hag O Cotton Outing Flannel Offered a le. Offered $ 42> doo . ; in a variety of colors al 1d Dias “k Trim me ” de at > ‘om Cut From the Piece, Special, Yard............... with flowers and novelties in attractiy a . 2. 2 @ » © @ Ai y= \ os ways, ! in? A @ Five thousand vards of warm fleece Cotton Ou ting Flannel. 26 } . @ Suits of wool and wool-mixed materials in LAL | IN inches wide and in faney pink and blue stripes. A well- known SS ae, See One Pe eae co seccesaves CLS i, i ated stvles. Good stvles at ) 0c me mee brand. Cut from the piece. ° Re ee ee Oe eee lipase | ~* sports and ple ated stvlk Ss. rood siyies, pa terns . | Women’s and Chikiren’s 69¢ Wool Caps. .* .. se SX and colors. Broken sizes ‘ to 18 Vcars. Mackinaws Sc Black Coe ; Basement Econemy Stesd a \ Ne , ‘ : . . ,» o- rm A : ; | of plain plaid mackinaw cloth, with muff or patch S0c Printed a ee ati = ine ae wher ar pase ) — | \ ke ate » 5 one - . ‘ ; , ie =_ vee” Mt “Wiss, yar peers es : a: he pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 vears. 69¢ Colored Cotton Satinette, yard 39c 59 Suiting Remnants, yard... . . B50 e > ( \ a Boys’ Knitted Muffler Caps. clearing at $1.29 Se White Pajama Check, yard 1Oe 8% 36-Inch’ Beacon Kobing. -- +++. -O8C ( | o Wo S lo \ ‘ yf: ' Beary.’ Two-Pants< Suits. clearing at ? S819 Gike { nbleax heal Sheeting. yard te “ a-h Goods Remnants. le«s< : 1, earin men es os a oe Boys’ Overcoats, clearing at $7.49 : wt ’ : i Ba: ent b.conemy “tere te ] fi i Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, clearing bie $10.49 = ; ptt _ Value, ra GE. ee ee eee eee Es re - 7 » oe Boys’ Overcoats, clearing at i $9.95 . ‘€ 366 airs of good qual chamois-sueds — = - ddl) New : ; Rasement Piconomy “tere strap-wrist style, in wanted cuvlors and all sizes. aa ; it Portable Ele 4 Be The Jan Cl F Women's $2.65 Umbrellas, various handles . orta e “ f Ma , . ’ uary earance fF eatures These Wemeants Se Gp Ge "Hames GD obo ke ccc ee seen | e wo January Clearance of Women’s and Misses Men's 1@c to 12%c Berchiefs, ench .............. 0 cceece: a: Women’s $1.35 to $1.65 Gloves ................. -ove omen $ 1 3.95 to°5 Sweaters ayon B ayia ih edspreads % /“aranee group of the ¢ “y'e New Witlards that se ‘2S Complete with set of Fy.) . ‘ea , SVUaraateed. Special Seconds, Offered Extra Special, for q Five hundred light-weight Ravon Be dspre ads in blue only. Spread and bolster in one piece, measuring 80x105 inches. Have scalloped edge. } Clearing Axminster Rugs Seconds of $59.50 and $62.50 Grades..... 34:23 95 Included are heavy rope-atitch coat Sweaters, siipovers in cardigan and Shaker stitches. astrakhan sports coats @ Thirty-seven seamless Axminster Rugs, all in 9x1! 2-foot size. Closely woven with deep pile and in two-tone and attractive ami Knitted lumberjack» Of ali-wooi, worsted and color combinations. part-wooil yarna. Siges 32 to 42 Six9e-In, se “{s ‘ , - ad : ' se seamless Bed Sheets, $1.39 value. ite Part-Linen Toweling ...83'*gec 9x12 Seanted and Seamless Axmin- | Velvet Rug Samples, fringed, 27554 Women's and Chikiren’s $3 to 85 Wool Flannel g1x90 me - $1.18 “Mample Linen Hack Towels, less. t. ster Bugs. seconds of $37.58 to Desniilininn ix of $4.50 erade $2.98 Mkufles, cteartng $1.44 _ sa “eamle~. Hem-titched sheet~. 5% Colercd] Border Bath Towel~ | tic $39.50 grade< . __ $24.96 $-vard-wide Cork Linaleam tm 6 & near hater Overblouses, $1 value Téc 1.25 value as 64163 Cotton Damask Tabiccloth- os 3 9x12 Axminster Rugs, secomds of RYT) «<j. yd. lengths; seconds of $1.35 Wemen's 53.50 Tunic Drewes, sisrs 36 to S2.. $2.30 35e 36-Inch Pepperell Tubing. yard 21 $2.50 Sotled Linen Tabiectoths at... $1.25 $40 crade . $26.95 grade. sq. yd.. tie . ep Gants, 9 te 3 years. $8.98 ae ee ee. . 69 All-Linen Towelting, clearing, yard... .22c Fringed and fringeless Velvet Rugs | $15 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs ia i.e ~ Basement Ecenemy “tore : e/ 4 Basement Econemy Stere secomds of $35 grade........ $21.95 ' 9x10.6 «ize s4.95 é re — [

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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1996. == = SS eS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B x For You, Madame, a Complete Personal | ; WOMAN VICE CONSUL HONORED | ep ‘ropolis is regarded here as ; q Beauty service ia —Awaits You in Our ee eats Equipped : Beauty Salon + ae ; | Wy i eat qwe offer vou every Ln Dutch Welcome Miss Patty Fielq ‘#° on of conversation in socie ‘AMSTERDAM. Jan. 9.—No con- sular official has ever been we}- comed with greater affability by a Women foreign country that Miss Patry | Field, American Vice Consuw) at Amsterdam and the first American ‘man who has been sent to a for- elgn country in the consular sery- he Miss Field's arrival in the Dutch CONngress in Paris to honor Mi Sion of her 20 years’ jubilee president of the alliance. ? ; to Amsterdann. FeCENtIY Miss Field was tender: Spe Cabie te the Post-Diata'ch and the | reception. by the Dutch Women hic Af ijA1i. VY News (‘copyright 18° i @*] Carrie Chapman Catt on the occa a _ .) / } ; | mmeans of acquiring that ~ charm and daint iIness W hic h every womnan wishes to pos- "sess. The best facilities improved methods and skill. fal service assure satisfac- : > % | fon. > it | Open Open iovening~ invenings 1018 Olive St. Experienced Attendants Offer Per. ) SS sonal Service and Advice as to Water Waving Facial Massage Hair Dressing | LD “Cel cZrwtJd Sham pooing Marcel Waving Scalp Treatment | | Henna Dyeing Manicuring Permanent Waving | . | 9 Natural, lastine lovely results are achieved through up- tomtate | O methods and operators who make an art of their ling. | t is to your advantage to bur Robbed or long, full head, with Dt =o 56 00028 ¢ be Basceses $15. 00 | SEI BL wee seers ce secccssccecsecen now before prices advance. Our MOTHER :-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to fF entire stock of new and used Parted Transformations to Cover the Whole Head $9.00 es latest, up-to-date styles espe- Parted Transformations to Cover the Whole Head, $16 50 relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Malic ociesé fob aula aah: 22-Inch Switches With Three Separate Stems.... . $10.00 Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach low are listed a few of the many 18-Inch Switches With Three Separate Stems. __. $7.50 Flatulency Pie nitanis Regulate Bowels money savers: Main Floor Balcony - Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and $150 Brunswick $ 67 } FAMOl IS -BARR ( O Natural Sleep without Opiates 85 Columbia . 69 | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of +f thih, 150 Victor 98 St. Louis Viedbindas Store Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhére recommend it. Gere cor 125 Kenmore. 77 35 Victor ..... 10 250 Console (flat model) 145 125 Brunswick 53 l2 latest selections of music in January Clearance Sale Bitte | ‘Begin Payments in February 1926 ‘Trade in your present piano or phonograph as part pay- The POST-DISPATCH is the oniv St. Louis evening \ newsrapver L Ving ASSOCIATES brs ~ new = service. Soiled hirts 7c lish broadcloth, otton .. pongee, ed madras and ment. OPLN EVENINGS 8 A Starck Biaun Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player- Pianos Southeast:Cor. 11th & Olive Sts. (1018) Domestic Drop-Head and Domestic — Portable $75 Grades, Choice Monday ‘at arhi na rf : P , ; igquor. e was prepared to serve ; ge PE Machine with sit-rite feature, or the belt-driven. ‘he sontenen:’ wae | Two-Pants 90 r . vibrator type Domestic Electric Portable. Both Ewing. the humdne officer, ap- Cassimere : are fully guaranteed. Only limited nunibers of peared in court yesterday and in- erg i 'formed the Judge of the man's _family circumstances. , Judge English also granted a pa- role from a 60-day jail sentence | given to C. W. Moore, 690, night |'manager of the Wies Hote! 101 Missouri avenue, East St Louis, who pleaded guilty Dec. 23 of pos- | session of liquor A physician tes- | tified yesterday that Moore was il) Overcoats Ae and that incarceration would be} All models; men's and extremely hazardous to his health young men's: werth 8°20. He paid a fine of $32: Now 9.58. ~ 20 O’coats & BRITISH DOCTORS AND BAR Petty HUNT TEST FOR DRUNKENNESS: 9 siz. S2tc%2n fancies. 870 walites. Joint Committee to Investigate and | " . Decide Standard Method , Boys Suits and 0 coats 4= for Determination. suits have lon« pant« and * Al Topeoats Men'« and Youne Men's Plaid-Back \atociated res. LAON DON Jan 9 — The estat better grade weeolens. lishrnent of standard sctentit towt BOs’ {PANTS Stirs } ” for drunkenness has been brought AND OVEROCOATS aA step nearer by & decision of tl faeces : ce: a Pipenpage pos’ WOOL it 108% PANTS ., 1.00 | rhat were $7.50, 9 78 r > , " ; ; " Vestiga ‘ LHe ‘j s+’ it | . scientifiC manner It is announced Bay “uile that were 1.90 ; , . el ‘ 4, new t ‘ tie i‘) I j * . ; warchKiItNsW COATS; for men ¢ - ? iT} ' ? VN } i and boys: . exoer.is wi.i try fo tind al itis eT now trie f peat oni sa f iene mus reroe rn connt HOY CoAays A % ” A 7 puzzling police courts for veurs teers: deuble-breasted; e2- - . ‘ re nent a . “OTTi Mit ‘ Wii iAave ia fieitien 3.00 new bers, representing the medica! a ~nHikts “HIKTS AND Fociation, tne metropoiital ; Men « leery, ] * DKRAVER®™ ° futy und stipendiary Magistrates wow mime. vib 50c I") ' 7 } beer vitating CLAVE vod Ais QUeSUON hits a ht a on Wen '« hewss ] C LELATMENM the authorities for a0 long “using jerseys * pale GLOVES endiesss court debates and appeals «0 Ks Men's; ind pleading to endless misutdei Vow! mised: 8) C at pase ao. PLAY t A EOL SO NOI AN a MR St mised ~~: -» grade cHuikrs Channing Pollock Writes Theater aW EATERS an Could Stand for Good. Men's heats 80¢ rulers aco fated Pre roped Miri Leas CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—The « ron JERSEY COATS | Nowelty 75¢ ehould throw the whole weight ot easy ‘ os ' . . are Sag 4 flee ed - JERSEY COATS its membership into the BuUpport & “Trot Kits | Fer decent and intellectual drama- of Ress Hester 19¢ nee drama that is doing@ the sare work’ Brown ; SV FATERA that the church i* doing This is “HITS . ec -o é‘ ~ ‘ @ the dé claration fii ‘ Nanning } t. “4 on strived 1 les k. t 's u right ; the ¢ urrernt! is oe 2:\é ‘abd ‘ne North ester, (“hriet ue Double Said, ED Advocate. Mail Orders Pilled ‘Clergymen should advocate a trendance at good plays.” Pellock ! be piédged to a kind of underwrit- | ing of them. Church participation | atniate if Grama. through ATYiA-« eur performances, should foster | vears of that kind of effort would | : give us a theater that wows etand | with the church and the University! per Heal Matete Seveetments er — ima@¢en of wee? bs tha 6 Ane reme — | aacet ro ~- - oe *4& - " 2 i ‘4 My is ¥ is A et ee eae aor 2 7s au bay ‘ P - Fh 4 2 RE CES. SSMS OEE NR nae ar ti tay ith ik, Naeger ee a oe i =e gh ~ eee “es ee ee ee fr al oy a, . Ly Des ss oe : - bi 2 ERS Hi AN Mba a ated ats aie es oles Mong lclvas args Ral ican” OBIE il aac gts ae. Ob Ta gt OTe th ie ss eee POSES AS +208. a ca ne om, A re = Cet Se a A a Nae ae St ly Marais ee om ee EL ee ee ee ae 7 < COO er gn © inne Slee once ’ ee ee ee i antisteael 5

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7 -~- > ‘ ; 2 oon i “= SR BET ey gen 5 is a i ~ s+ — — o> ~~, as . i a See 7 z : 3 “} ta Fy S eg ogee mee as Ses ee i tng ant sae ae t : _—— eS a, — - A A A AL ET A aM om mess , Drivers of two autom obiles which 10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRIVERS OF TWO AUTOS HELD AFTER FATAL COLLISION Carelessness Charge s, Against Men Who Fig- ured in Crash in Which’ | Woman Lost Life. - | } PEDESTRIAN CRUSHED | AGAINST A TREE. Conflicting Stories Told of Circumstances of Acci-| dent When Traffic Signal Was Changing. ) ' collided at right angles at a street intersection governed by an auto- | matic stop signal, Thursday, re- eulting in the death af a woman pedestMan. were held by a Coro- ner’s verdict or criminal careless- neas. following the inquest yester- day. The inquest was in the case of \ Mra. Mamie May, 47 years cold, of #9714 Delmar boulevard, who was erushed to death when one of the! cars. a two-ton§ truck, caromed , after the collision at Pine boule- vard and Compton avenue, and im- | puied her against a fre» near the | northwest curb. Bonds Fixed at $10,000. Mharies Roskowske, 27, 18035) Montgomery street, the driver of the truck, who was “sank manacled lye fore the Coroner, Was held in| $10,000 bond, as wag Levi Y. Peck, 1156 North Euclid avenue, driver. of the coupe which collided with | the truck. Peck, a civil engirceer, | is president of the Mid-Continent) Co., Inc., with offices in the Ar- cade Ruilding. Peck, who previously had not been held by the police, testified he was driving west in Pine a':d ap-' proached the Compton avor®. in- tersection just as the traffic signa] flashed “change.” The truck, going from south to north, was)! about 50 feet away, he said, as he| started to cross the street. He had almost cleared the crossing, he tes- tiffed, when the truck etruck his ear tn the rear, overturniny it. Another Story of Accident. 4 version considerablv nat va-' -_ riance with thie testinion’ was re- lated by Fred Kern, 8418 YWume avenue, an ‘SAutomobile inecbaniec, and W. KE. Yount o% 608 Wee terte | avenue, 4 passenger in Kern's au- romohbile. Kern said he also was driving west In Pine and had halted at the intersection. He said just as the traffic signal flashed to “chance.” Peck’s roupe passed around him | and etarted across the intersection, | though the truck still had the right-of-way going north. ILLINOIS GAME AND FISH WARDENS CAN'T LEVY FINES itegal for Them to Hold Court and Give Bail, Attorney General Says in Opinion. iv the Associated Prees SPRINGFIELD. 11!. Jan. 9%,-- Mish and game wardens of the State no longer may accept cash yail from or impose court fines on fish and game law violators. | Attorney General Carlstrom characterized these practices § as | “usurpation of judicial powers’ in an opinion given to William J | Stratton, director of the depart- ment of conservation. “The prac tice of sole was le ; ardens, Ne attorney general pointed out. “in permitting the defendants to sign jury waivers. ac: @pt the mini- mum fine with court costs and later | make out the regular complaint, turn the money over to the court and have the doc ket show the en. | lire proceeding is not Only un- | authorized by law but ainounts to * usurpation of judicial power. The | fact that such action of the ward- : Mn ts acquiesced in bv the justice. of the peace and the proc eedings shown tn the doc ‘ket does not legal. | Z@ such action or the proceeding based thereon “Now here nm the | (ish and game © an authority given to any \ Perso or employe of the depart - @ecept bail in anw for m or co ol the prosecution of the offen ek/ Their duties are purely executive. a | The cdtirt alone has power to feeide whether the cas® is bail. | i and if so to fix the amount of “am and make such Cisposition of © offender as the law requires.’ Missouri ~yomamoiel lection By the Aeane ‘Hate ‘eka ST. JOSEP ie Mo. Jan 9. | ‘‘larence W atkins, publisher of the hillleothe « “onstitution, was elect. ed president of the Northwest Mis sour! Press Assoc dation tod; ay. Fr a Mitche ll, Excelsior Springs ane ard, was elected first vice * sent dent. and Fred cone of the | Breckinridge Bulletin, sec ond y = president: Mrs. M. B. Ford, Pb | me Green and White Courter, ner re-elected Secretary; J, p ucker, Parkville Gazete. Was rlecteod treasurer. f™ o- wl | oi | *i Damask Tablecloths | 2x21, Yards, at $12.50 | 2x21% Yards, at | $15.00 * a 2x3 Yards, at | $15.00 | 2x3 Yards, at | $18.00 . 2x314 Yards, at. $17.50 | 2x314, Yards, at $21.00 © 2x4 Yards, at $20.00 . 2x4 Yards, at $24.00 * | 22-In. Napkins 24-In. Napkins | 22-In. Napkins 24-In. Napkins $13.50 Doz. $15.00 Doz. $16.50 Doz. $18.50°Dosz.: ° l“ine quality Double Damask linen | Severals designs in these superior cual Tablecloths in five hhandsome patterns— | Sheraton, French, lilac, scroll, ribbon and | Tablecloths—plain with satin band, spot. } ‘ity hand-woven Fleur de Lis Linen — Adams, ‘stripe, Watteau and floral pat ee oS amie w fe oa | 2 pieces $287 Reed Sunre 4 pieces $10.75 Willow Ch Cretonne Seat $165 Dining-Roor 7 pieces Rugs of Be Wide Qr1l? Ft Size, Former Price At this one price, 4 inakes of beautiful, d Bigelow Electra and Axminsters. Discon much below its standé 5 Imperial Is Ox12 Fb Size, For Bigelow- Hartford serviceability and fay Our assortment is pé tive. Discontinued 7 14 Off The great Bigelow son of the year, These they relentles © ductions, affording a } substantial savings «

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_ = oe ~~ & se... . # > ; : —— > > a vain e 4 . = a : 7. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B | g. . : © ° " “6 = Attractive Values in Used Pianos See Other Important Announcements on Preceding Page Take Advantage of the Free Instruction SMONSTRATION instruments and used in- In the Polychrome Shop s which have bee cen f i cla | e ; Veirament e n accepted in trade. oe a \ OU can make many useful and artistic things 4 in first- elass condition, Priced at extreme re- : f he hi the Polyehrot Shop. The A , ; 7 i) > -& ° ions. Secure your choice now—on Vander- 7 a ae or the home inp ie olyenrome } ’s Deferred Payme ‘nt Plan. only cost is for the materials used. 4 ' , Music Sa ~ Instructions Given Daily—10 A. ey: to 4P. M. ' a a 4 > Brunswick trope electrical reproducing t" about which a9 king. as Sixth Floo: Salon—Sixth Floor. Polychrome Shop-—fFout ~~ wee wee Oe ~~: m Ninth to Tenth ens -ENS Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive wad Locust, From Ninth to Tenth eee ee Ee Clearance Prices Make This a Profitable Time to Select Home Needs TTT —_—S— eee -_—~ . . -_-- . nieces $235 | sta. ges | } Substantiol quality of plain white Of fine quality Dotted Gren- ~ f Hemmed Huck Sy | $499 Bedroom Suite— $350 | } Marquisette. Neatly made with bon we adine. Extra deep, full flounces $ ye ae tle $250 Living-Room Suite— | 4 pieces { flounces. Tie-backs to match. Also | and rufflings. Tie-backs to | ; ~ z\ Own Min 3 87 Platters in Five Sizes | Cups and Saucers = & 56 | S-Inch Platters 25¢ | Boullion Cups and Saucers 27c The Royal wise, - ! . ly $142.50 10-Inch Platters a | Tea Cups and Saucers 19c Formerly ‘ 12-Ineh Platters ' ' ? : : | © Cups and Saucers 27¢ C Bige low-Hartford make. A Rue known for 14-Inch Platters 98c | = oo nm -andS ‘eYs 15c leaner : serviceability and favored for beauty of pattern. 16-Inch Platters $1.19 After Dinner Cups and Sauc a : Our assortment is |i irticularly large and attrac- ° : Cost Sold on Spect erms ; ec rcinued patterns Dishes and Teapots at Fraction of Actual i | | Vegetable Dish, open, ov al 48c Soup Tureen 58c S D | I Off »cetable Dish, oval, covered . 69c Sauce Boats Own A Off > Veet table Dish, ova = ee GAc 69c | Chocolate, Tea or Coffee Pots : tor the ordinary liernating or hments, cord for 10 years uantity lasts. Vegetable Dish, round, cov ered The great Bigelow-Hartford Mills, at a | This sale will be held in the Basement, Ninth Street Side, so as to provide the — Th, - es , a ea pe oso ee ~ ab etm amount of room for display, assortment and selection—and be close to our packing and de- Wse they relentiessly close 0 a é % 4 ductions. affording a wonderful epporgunity for No Telephone, C. O. D. Orders or Exchanges in This Sale bUbstantia! say ings on one ot these desirable Vandervoort’s Special Downstairs China Shop—Ninth Street Side. Rugs Balance, 12 Months to Pay. FREE — During this sale only, a $10 set of at- tachinents for the Roval. Electric Bhop—-Deownetatire. Vee . , meg Tt il Ae ow, ll a nl livery se ctions. rr ig Shop—Fs tae Filion? . ine —_— - a - a .. ~ llipaomsilllly ——nearilaillien.

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Ps > a a - ~ ¢ — ™ er ey * > . - : 4 + ct - * * of ““ > * ’ “w a ? . 4 ~ : ; : 2 * | C S »- VA : ~ * ~ on e . . +? . ° Ona \ \ 4 ™~ = Sl ? te Es ~ oa gitag ey a ape - > a rae 5 = ~~ ee -— ~~ cs Sees + ~~ } é a $ vie. * é 4 3 4 Monarch Player - Piano 00 | | dias been used, plays like wna f.« guaranteed hy 7 > oe f oe ; _ “us | his - ; ar greaier;r Vai Ue 3. 995 re a Wurilzer OUR TREMENDOUS JANUARY Ne vr i Attreartiste awd tint «re tee 08 eae the areat« Veur neon Sea part Pressees «ft fered at such « serre aie Stewart “Sa Belivia. suedene and ether nevelt. talri« heanutitully Need and inter!lined. Ln e1fra eet eee, ad | erd:inary saine art ‘1 traction «@ their fermer prices. Lill the Wanted materials» bert omis eof the hetre azrade Slik sed crepe laed trimmed wita beautiful turs Sizes 14 te 52) -—and every ; «nl Ls $55 to S65 Coats: he ee oY om cult «,. Peery etvi@ aud ever new eceoler 415 NORTH SIXTH STREET ——_— Profits torgot- Dresses, Coats and Furs priced way low for quick and complete clearance. The Prices Will Amaze You COATS S45 to $50 Coats $ HIGHER PRICED COATS Sold From $65 to $100 are ttMeitti§iuni £armeuwts and re resent the heat of oP steoek All Colors and Sizes ~ Dresses Reduced imatertul sal - Wit dpenuny ese ry ery Drmese- in SI? to $17 Dresses smare tiresses, of re pe Safin * aAmtcn , — ae > » - ; ‘ . ° ' ove rd “hartrenuse green. pint i t« sf the manwv celior Sarees | : (imee——eaige \ Pee pag Co & _ * * i a i ae ee ee - d “» hm iy ee * oo he PS , ys » 5 oe ‘ xo 3h “ . 7-2 ‘4 ay ~ ; Ld . ‘ $35.00 HIGH-GRADE MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS. .......$23.85 33 $45.00 HIGH-GRADE MEN’S 2-PANTS Suits..... ...$33.85 $55.00 HIGH-GRADE MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS... .... $43.35 $65.00 HIGH-GRADE MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS. ....... $43.85 A SALE THAT IS A SALE ep a $30.00 MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, MONDAY... .$14.85 MEN'S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, MONDAY... .$28.85 MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, MONDAY... $33.85 $40.00 = $1.95 ~~ MEN'S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS. MONDAY | $43.35 MEN’S 2-PANTS Sums, adnagpe-: at 8:30 Monday sale a lot of _ sizes up te 3S. Regular positively to $25. that frais” worst piars In the Buazge. and that he would give @ Ptoing net to hare written ere wags.a certain frivolity ee \ie ADD : o> “Tt ) oe Ste . . fancy and piain sitk Hosiery. ail colers and “weaters—all wool oa: white then - tank iz coat or $3 88 |. 3 pairs for $1.08, 35¢ . or per pullover... . pene is own inde He responsibility a MEN'S 2-PANTS S 8:30 Monday Special BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS Every Conceivabie Style for Boys Boys $ 9.75 Suits, larce sizes only $4.88 tors” $10.00 Saits will go on sale. at "€5.88 Borys $15.00 suits will go on sale. at. $9.55 Beovs’ $20.00 Suits will co op sale. at .$13.55 S S75 Boys t)wereoats. rt ing a MON Tr . Th ‘* CoGntess.” with Bus erie

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i | Pains Set Standard In Literary Craft [e ND 8TH ST. DE ALE VALUE-GIVING Sale is the talk and would not ional iow prices f St. Louis. No witnessed the ional - bargains S Open prompt- -PANTS SUITS 6:50 Monday morning sale a lot of Men's pte OS. Regular price S25 ‘i.0 = $485 -PANTS SUITS onday Special R30 Monday sale ren. cn s “tuils morning -PANTS SUITS Monday Special last—regular 855.0 ts, «assi- 85 worsted, . 7) ——— 4 -PANTS SUITS onday Special high-erude Suite for on axatlte te urchasers "$262 le the» TOPCOATS onday Special ad £25.50 mite; nit S$ on antic 1, at.... VEST SUITS thers, at-.-+.QOe00 ’S HATS SPECIAL os = OSC ——e— * OVERCOATS ost over. 8985 a 7 HAT : placable care was i Richard Brinsley and sharper pains than all fo relatives, ' ~ Lt - 7 f -~ ~ | \N ‘ +. * IW : ; : - YS Egat ~~” ‘ CRRA eee eee ees* —_ * \ Ss NS \ MOA, . \ ‘ SAN ~ ~\ Ss . . ~~ . A ~~ Ws ~*s ‘ . . ‘ ~~, . . SIS MINIM MO QQ. IMA Mrs ~." . ‘ ‘ ‘ AN ~ ‘ \ BSAA, SQ RAL ADA OOo ‘ ~ SS ‘ ONS ‘ SAAS s UY; ‘ ‘ ‘ Wii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~~ ~ ‘ ~~ \ ~~, \ AS . . WN “SS . * . ‘ SS -_ ——— i a PpAvT FOUR. eridan s ight Tinkered Endlessly With Minutiae of School for Scandal,” and at His Death Had Polished to His Contentment Only Two of Its Five Acts—Anxious Infinite Care Extended Even to Commas and Directions. > ~ - By RICHARD L. STOKEs, Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. None of his charming inventions, James Branch Cabel! fancies that the Dark Lady of the Sonnets pays a call) upon Shakspeare,in J his retirement at Stratford-on-Avon. She marvels anew that des- ) tiny should have lodged so divine a poet in this smug little trades man and parasite. Amused and half-incredulous, she quotes: “Not marble, nor the gilded monuments of princes shall outlive this pow «rful rbyme.”’ “Dear, petulant vexation, How horribly deul cries the bard in ymotion botches vers: ' "That clash i of sibilants is both harsh and un- grammatical. ‘Shall’ should Tt Pehanged to ‘will.’ And at that Cabe)! relates, iary kitten sighed, because, ith COTaIONn Wi ha persons who never essayved bal composition, she was quite certai that pe rdurable writing mus spring from a sur harged hear rather than from a rearrangement of phrases One of the Crowning ‘ omedie~. stile is a matter of ita tenet of Sheridan “The School for Scandal,’ the American Theaterr 1s a classic inquisi- son with which an author, enraged for perfection, may torture his own wits. It cost the playwright longer aiso. current at specimen of the Ser works tocether,. and in conse- guence it ranks as one of the S8u- preniie comedies of all time. At the age te the sparkling young Jrishman brought theatrical! London to his feet with a farce- comedy, ‘The Rivals.” It was Phattily written. and promptl falled. A drastic revision trans- muted it into a success which con- tmues until todays Nevertheless the dramatist had a poor opinion of ihe work which create ‘bhown. In @ exclaim one of the Buage. and that he thing not to have There was i his first re- ater years he was wont that “The Rivals” was lan- give any- written it worst plays in the at ould i certain frivolitv like- Wiese in his approach to Phe Schor for Scandal.’ whic) followed t« 7 - ij ; . i “>” deare aflery rds lj mwnHouN ead | hefors setting pen {to paper, ished: | write it (hat the conedy is fin- have nothing to do but to lie had discussed wit!) and in- persons Hem many of its iaracters tidents, vw related to of their acquaintance. and the fable as it now stande. Mastered the Art “to Bloat.” ~eerne Sie instinet however, lo have warn ; hh} ) ni ed tim that hic) outibr ec] foT- ‘ne had placed in hie hands material with th. potentialities of masterpiedc: But the outcome Would depend on his own industry and zeal. The responsibility pi him a Passior : workmanship Ile awoke for conseummate himself a made Virtuoso of the rare and difficult r tra , Dractinrg Whi h Pore styled “the art to blot.” and found out for him- Reif Rianne “= , : , aT ) Smith S pricejie@se coun- Writers—that avhenever a eBsFAge Seems to them particularly Tine. it ehould inst intiv be stri« ken out. , The first Garrick Buch an A — ©& : Lu) oem Fe oe - » a 4 ‘ ois read ~ David 4nG enraptured him to to ie sae as ag age : Pomedy w: — “4 gh 0 a "“@s Accepted for produc- _ at Drury Tan. Theater, and pe eersals begay Sheridan con- mMUCd feverish iy ‘to busy himself The ators ‘chons and rewritines. fumed and grliowered, am lack eg i " ¥ — that he egal Se aclgh opts 4 Gone wit) ee oe BAP “iMally — polishing touches.’ oma on day came when, at the o- a concluding sheet, he nad ‘ ished at last. Thank © which the prompter, Mr. Hop; ns, a eetenar ‘ Piimen + Ppended a heartfelt story, finally ged TWo Acts Revised. The School for Scandal’ Was ‘ # bY no means finished with at Brinsley Sheridan. When rmed, it was instantly hailed & marvel of fastidious writing, At the Movie Houses EM S STATE—E! nor Gliwn's Thy Only Thi: _*? bi hgh Mor Roardma n END LYRic “Leon Ey ro} with Elea- WEST AND CAPITOL ne and Nita Naldi mn Clothes Make t M the Pirate.” ISSO Ril—Richard Tix In Womanhanai. Ry KIN . ' tr AND RIVOLI—Fdwara ary) and Pauling Stark in “As No M: eT. LAyT DB Res ***}"}y, the Ree. ze aN Yaudevi} 1, and the (‘oa it) lios Loved va Keeper of vith Robert Fra- f,ene Stratton: also he Cow bo) Buck Untese wars? dy . Jones i ‘ » = - nad | Eengiish literature. eontribution «0 It was only ‘he perinabvels author who was not content. 4 named Ridgway offered publishe r im £90. guineas to prepare the comedy. for publication. Nineteen vears passed, during which Sheri- dan was frequently imnportuned fo: the revised manuscript. his usu2 eplivy was that he was not yet Sa. istied that he had brought the wo.k lo its imal inevitable form In thg@ meantime, the acting ve: Was published, and this is the known today both to plavgoers A century atter She: - idan’s death, his biographer. \\ Fraser Rae, discovered in a heap of torn and grimy papers, put aside and sion iene and readers. aus worthless, two acts which had been completed for publication Three acts still remained to be co. rected. As an object lesson in the craftsa- manship of writing, it is curious to compare sundry passages in she erigina!l script with the form ook after Sheridan had brooded over them with inexhaustible and devotion. An instructive Peter Teazle's .o- scene of the + rH 2% KR 'bn » Lierctess example is Siz the liloguy in second first act. This worthy was at first conceived as a veteran of two pr-- vious marriages. and was ca!!cd Ssolomion instead of Peter. He was made te commune with himself as For ten years | kept my senses lived and single Oh, ‘Slockhead, delt, Solomon! Within this tweivs months thou are married again arried to a woman thirty Years ounger a omatl than thyself: a fashionable I took her Yet with a RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN ~ (From a Parting by SirJoshua Reynolds) educated in the more exX- had bern country: but now she has travagmance than the daughter of an tin? sire Earl. more levity than a Countess: itew and Smelted Orc. Many an author would have been vain of this speech, but Sheridan perceived that it was merely raw ore. His sprightly fancy,, darting forth on every side, revealed dv7- ens of ways in which it might be amplified, enlivened and refined. Having sagely changed the bene- dict into a crusty bachelor, the playwright gave him a jeremiid which, itn contrast with the original, illustrates vividly the dis- tinction between the mediocrity of a “first thought’ and the gusto of writing with the savor of immor- tality in it: When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect” Tis now six months since Lady Teazle made me the happiest of men—and 1 have been the most miserable dog ever since! We tift a little going to church, and falrly quarreled before the bells had done ringing I was more than once nearly choked with gall during the honeymoon, and I had lost all com- fort in life before my friends had done wishing me jor. Yet IT chose with caution—a girl bred wholly in the eountry, who never knew lux- ury beyond one silk gown, hor dis- sipation beroygd the annual gala of nu race Yet now plays her part in all the extravagant fopper- ies of fashion and thg Town, with if she had bail she as ready a grace as never seen a bush or a grass-piot eut ef Grosvenor Square’ [ ar sneezed at by all my acauaintance., and paragraphed in the newspapers. she dissipates my fortune, and con- tradicts all my humors; yet the Continued om Nest Page. — “The ~ (ONE MAGRANE, who makes her debut « fusweek as gf. leading woman { al the Empress * MARION BENT in “THE DAUGHTER OF ROSIE OGRADY’ — Shubert-Piallo DAY MORNI NG. JANUARY 10. —-- MAY COLLINS as LADY TEAZLE and JAMES DALE as JOSEPH SURFACE xn "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" — o Aimerican = c LOWELL SHERMAN — Orpheum % Master Comedy Is | “CARMEN” GETS DRASTIC Revived Here Tonight ee —_— — MASTERPIECE of old En elish comedy will be present Theate: ed at the American tonight. and continue during the week. It is “The Schoo] fo: Scandal.’ bs Riehard Brinsie) Sheridan. This is the second re- vival of his works made by George C. Tvler, that of “*The Rivais - having played here twic last year 4 cast of during Attractive Ppossipilities has been assembled. ©). TI’. Heggie appears as Sir Peter Teazle, Jef ferson de Angelis as Moses and Henrietta. Crosman as Mrs. Can- dour. Julia Hoyt, otherwise known as Mrs. I.vdig Hoyt, society woman and noted beauty, makes her Bt Louis debut as an actress in the part of Lady Sneerwell. Three English performers, len Field, James Dale and Ian Hunter. take the respective roles of Sir Oliver Surface and Joseph and (“harles Surface. Dale will be remembered in the role of the voung Jew in Galsworthw'’s “Loyalties.” May Collins as lady Tearlic. THER parts are assigned as follows: Sir Harry Thumper, Brian O’Neil: Sir Toby, Harold Thomas: Careless, Philip Tonge: Snake. Fiomaine Callender: Crab- tre®,. Arthur Lewis: Rowley. Wil- liam Seymour; Trip. Anthony hem- ble Cooper; Lady Teazle, May Col lins, and Maria. Miss Mary Hons Miss Collins, who succeeds man‘ eminent actresses in the part of lLady*Teazile, is a graduate of Jes sie Ronstelle sS stock @etroit. and for her abilits company if was chosen not oni) for her youth. Miss Hoyt played with William Faversham in “The Squaw Man.’ with Billie Burke in “Rose Briar.” and in Henri Bernstein's “Judith.” She also spent a season with Stuart Walker's stock company in. Indian- apolis Miss Hon fe «ano alumna of stock having sery ——- hw? Continucd on Page 18. RUSSIAN HOUSECLEANING . —_— But Essay at Reform Creates New Conventions-More Absurd Than Those of Opera — Voiceless Actors Let Bizet’s Glorious Music Go by the Board. By SAMUEL ¢ HOTZINOFE., Music Critic of the New York World. N THE preface to the English translation of Constantin Lipsker- off’ libretto. it is stated that Director Dantchenko got from Meri mee, Bizet and Nietzsche the inspiration for this new version of “Carmen.” which. under the title of “Carmencita and the Soldier,”’ was made public Monday night at the Jolson Theater by the Mos- cow Art Theater Musical Studio. From Merimee he took the orlg-. and he causes his troupe to act as inal story. which the Moscow peo- nle contend was badly mangled to make Bizet’s libretto. From Bizet was taken the music, but what did Mr. Dantchenko take from Nietzsche’? Nietzsche made use of the Wagner when he lost patience came to ‘armen’ and taunt with were the , * se liked f opera to what he believe chromatic vearnings of und In comparison, adolescent the “Tristan ratic friend. Isoide’’ of jis er- a > | men’ seemed to Nietzsche normal, realistic music which portrayed the passions of natural men and wom- en But Nietzsche, as far as I can discover, had no theories about as Bizet and his librettist thought the opera as lvric Merimee’s ‘““armen”™ wrote it. He he saw it presented a drama that realized adequately story. Unoperatic Acting. OW. what it is that Nietzsche NY inspirea in Mr. Dantchenko ! cannot find out, unless it be the philosophers Keen veracious quality of the izet s appreciation of the actual, music. can te felt in the atand ard presentation nt any opera house. Mr. Dantchenko attempts in his novel house- cleaning of the old lie has a nev etickse more closely to the Micrimee passion in heard and version @ great ope ratic lihretto which “ar- vy hale eCernes cether @ ion simple Michaela, > = >. a a arTor’ 7. } Pores | One « , “i. ‘ ‘* i : unoperatically as possibl: But in doing this he unwittingly created a whole set of brand-new artilicialities. His chorus in the first act is not miscellaneous Sevil- lians and cigaret girls of the opera, the but a number of women beautl- fully dressed in colcrful Spanish costume with. mantillas and fans placed on the several tiers of the which like a cross section of the hallway of a building The and Carmen If this a pair of lovers is not vention than anything to be found in the dont know what is. trained phys cjceal way to only set used, ipoked sings and postures fans, while have their scenes chorus Jose and together. of ‘wu iris invasion of the privacy a sillier con- ope ra house. | This to respond in some ehorus is all the emotions of the principal characters. In the toreador scene, which consisted of nothing but the famous song, the chorus vibrated a every movement of his bull fighter, called Tucas as in Mert- Trie¢ when he made a dive, thes made dives, and when he shud- dered, they shuddered, too Rhythmic Choral Singing. HIS. is not to say that the spec- lacie wasn't in many ways note- * oor . 5 , There was a creat dea: wor’? | of colo and movement and the chorus sustained its reputation for rhythmic singing But in all th realism and the intensive acting Continued on Page 158. Wy 1996, — a _ --/_--_—,--— — > ee Se \ RT Vda ‘ ‘ ~\* -_-_ — --- eo - ———— _— ee ALBERT SPALDING, vrolznisi, who appears Friday and Satur-~ day with the Sym- phony Orchestra — Odeon Sra. MARIA CHERER-@EKEFI, . first dancer in“ THE MIRACLE — (Coliseum Spalding to Play Concerto by Doh nany1 ; foremost American Albert soloist at the concerts on Fri- NE of the violinists, Spalding, will be Syyn- phony Orchestra's and Saturday He will play, this city, a violin bys Lrnest Hungarian Ggay afternoon eve the first for ning at Odeon. for the concerto Dohnanyi, conmi poser. Spalding introduced this work to America, and has performed it with the Boston and other orchestras Dohnanyi visited St. Louis two sea- sons aco, when he gave a recital under the auspices of Piano Teachers’ Association. His Sutte for Orchestra was plaxed here on Dec. 15 and 16, 1922. Another work to 3+. Louis hearings at these concerts is Emmanue}] Chabrier’s overture “(;wendoline.” The program ar- ranged by Director Ganz tollows: Overture to “Gwendoline”... ; eae e . Chabrier and Orches- time in eminent o7 (he have its first Concerto for Violin oe Dohnany! (Mr. Spalding) Symphonic Sulte, "Scheherazade," Op. 30e Rimsky-Korsakoff and Sinvad's Ship ° The Story of Kalandar 1 The ea the 3. The Yours Prince and the Princess 4 Festival at Bagdad: the Sea; Pieces on a a Bronze the SS! iy? {(,oen8 to lteck Surmounted br Warrior Two Soloists at Today's “Pop.” Conclusion He orchestra’s povnular-con- cert this afternoon at the Odeon will present two solo- ists Ruth Napier. pianist, and William Streuber, baritone. Miss Napier, who is, 16 years old, played at one of the orchestra's for children (wo years concer rr’? a ———— Centinued on Page 15. ————- ~~ = = i. ~ SASSE SS ~ | OPPO PELOCELIELE . 24508 88 + 8 eee eee eee ee PAC iES lo—2 . -_—— --—_ ee ee ee TT — se | O Slig ht Squalls | Relieve Doldrums in Broadway Theaters “Head First” Is Artless Drama of a Business Woman's Oddly Swift Rise, and “Dope,” Evolved From One-Act Vaude- ville Skit by Neat Device of Adding Eight Scenes, Proves Soggy Social Preachment, Direly Played. ee ee oo _ By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTYT, Drama Critic of the New York World. miere of another, the NEW YORK, Jan. 9. \ the lull between the extinction of one O'Neill play and the pre- Greenwich over its stage Wednesday evening to Oliver Morosco. who made Village theater wryly turned use of it for the first performance of a play which he gravely an- nounces as “a new comedy along somewhat different lines,” and which bears the title ‘‘Head First.” This is an ingenuous drama life in the cheerless home of woman. It was written by Willis Maxwel] Goodhue, and it was animated by that faintly fabu- lous notion of the world made fa- niiliar in such ritings as those of Ashtord. Its metropolitan was attended by bleak audiences in which the professional first nighters, respond- ing automatically to the receipt. of about a business Daisy premiere one of those s 7 > free tickets. sit embedded in a mass of relatives of the company and gaze at them with “Who are these people?” expressions. Conjugal Gallantry. AIS is not by any means ths first time that the stage of acutely experimental theate: been given over t9 drama o* caliber of “Head First." But they are produced at the of the author. This was put forth by that r interinittent entrepreneur, liver Morosco, and represents stil! another effort to spread through- out arr insensitive, imperceptive community something of his own fine enthusfasm for the art of an actress named Selma Daley, IT am informed, none other Mrs. Morosco An earlier stage in the same gallant crusade was marked by the production of a piece called “Myrtie” at the Fifty-second street theater some searons ago) an casion fondly recalled by the news- paper boys collation was served between Mr. (;o0odhue wrote this has the weually expense however one, ( ently W ho is. than qt" « because a the acts “Myrtic” alse. “Myrtie’ escaped me, so that Miss Paley did into the ken of this departinent vntil Wednesday. She impressed an incorrigible but seasoned teur who had laudablvy decided to be as much like Jane Cowl as pos- not swim mnie ans Hinan- sible, taken aim and rather ‘over- shot the mark. { shall not soon forget her achievements in hau- teur when she came doggily back from Paris in act three. I shall never forget the stage French which then sprinkled her dia- logue. Uniless these old cars de- ceived me, I heard her refer .cas- ually to “her little bijou of an apartment overlooking the Bols de Roulillon.” and to the “bone” who waited on her there Husband Oddly Suspicious. ORE specifical. “Head First’ deais with the plight of a chronically unsuccessful file clerk whose wife goes to work in the same concern and ascends with suspicious speed to the manage - ment of the entire business, assur- | COLISEUM 1s He) WwW hile tha’ worried husband tmany business are as decent as his own Mortified at the twéen their salaries, the frantic husband goes out and makes a frgsh start driving a truck, loading garbage at daybreak and carting it out to the dumps. “But it wasn t atterward, crowned his little the women mother. contrast he- offensive.”’ he when success efforts in this said new field “Each morning as ii! drove that garbage to the dumps I kept saying to myself over and over again: ‘Its for @her; it's for her.’ At which point the mannerliy gravity of the audience was threatened with Isolated outbreaks of hysteria. Yet it is one of those plays in the course of which you are visited by uneasy suspicions that it is all just a great, big. good-natured joke. Perhaps we need fot have choked back that laughter after all. \ Dire, Foul Deed. OMELTHING more than ordi- S narily dire in the way of draina to a crisp last Sunday was done evening at the Forty-eighth Stree Theater when there was vouc') safed a performance of a play called “‘Dope,” which is scheduied for scatiered matinees in that aud|- toriuin throughout the present week This :s a melodroma, fairly aos- gy with seciologica: significans:., which’that exvert ard forceful a tor, Hermann Iieb, has fashiored eut of the compact, telling sketch which Joseph Medill Paterson wrote for him 16 years ago, or thereabouts, and which Mr. Lieb has beem, pleving prosperously in ‘audeville ever stnce. Mr. Patterson, the Chicago puh- licist, whe recently advanced on New York to take over the editor- ship of Liberty, wrote “Dope” as playlet in a casual moment, sold it to Lieb for $1000, bet this pret- ty suiun on the Republicans, lost it then, I believe, has avp- drama and all its ways. “Dope” orizinall, minutes In the took a bit of doing so there would iv Mr. YAeb's attendant artists as the tramp comedians, the harp jlayers and the soft-shoe dancers who, in the two-a-day, had been wont to siare the evening with ). im. Nightmare for Stagehands. HIS attenuation, however, Was managed by the und since jured the Inasmuch as constiimed only 20 playing, it to attenuate it no need any life for such , that more in neat device of adding é¢ight more seenes, and these were expounded with the aid of sundry stage hands who been @arried away fro the theater afterwards in a state bordering on collapse, and with the aid of course, of lots and tots of ietors. some of whom dirnly Continued eon Next rase : The Theatrical Calendar muet have also AMERICAN—-Revival of Sherl- dan's “The School for Scan- | dal,” with May Collins, Julfa | Hoyt, Iilenrietta (‘rosman, Mary Hone, Jefferson de An- | gelis, ©. FP. lHiegagic, James | Dale, Ian Hunter, Romaine | (‘allerider and others. “The Miracle.” SHUBERT-RIALTO. Pat Roo. ney and Marion Bent in “The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady.” LMPRESS grane, W oodward Debut of lone Ma- leading woman of Piayera, in Bride.” a mystery com- Stuart Qlivier ead Gjeorge Middleton. ORPHEUM iT) a] ete new the “The ecdy ths tt in -- ~ —. Lowell Sherman version of “Lay- ful Larceny Emma Tren. tini operatic soprano: Clar* and Bergman. Emily Lee and four other acts. ODhLON (,erman act Tonight only, the Stock Company 10 Meisterboxer.”’ OPRRA HOUSL.— “its of enw.” a dance re- vue, seven additional turns and “Camille of the Barbary | (oas!,.” a picture. GAYETY ther.” “Der GRAND ~~ ~ oe ' ringing Up Fa- | GARRICK—“Hollywoeod @gge- dalis.”" ,y <.] LIBERTY —"Biack and White Revue.” . yu — 7 “ . ‘ Se a es . ; ' - aig - + : ; { ; : : ; ' : - wig * pu 34 fet 2 ibe i ge Hh

Page 36

ne STLOsS POST-OISPAITCR —————— ee | eerie) NAY ee 1" | : “| ONLY 12 OF 250 MOVIES oo Jazz a Means Which | , Leon Errol s Debut as Star_ Feature of Week's Films . Kan: LAST YEAR WERE GREAT , , AST T ———_ - Hasn t Yet Found Its ies aan — ry? Picture-Play Fans Less Enthralied by Sincerity and Legic . Than by Profile Stares, Hurdling Eyebrows and Sneer- , GA ‘ne Mustaches of Star System Divinities. ing Must ts PREDERICK H. BRENNAN. P oe ATURDAY of the Post-lispat h. ; Motion Picture (ritic 7 a2aoarTryre @esitanc ‘hat ") ¢ »+* mors : . nk about the LST ae sen of om ee magese TIRE. EXTMP EVER ii ‘ ‘ . _ is . ed ho S : ‘ ‘ though otter smite ; if —— “The Miracle” rains. from factor sumer. As to their ehtect 68 Gly saa . Ray rhe ¥ and sae wrid St. Louis eimema suckers, we are entirely optimistic. Each The World’s ™ > >" 2 ~ . ~ —_ movie provided erercise for the muscies ' e eyes whieh oculists > > : z * - * > . ** ie: ? eourse. Certain pictir+-piay e A ’ . + han &t'? 2 tr fu ‘ in Pi aie: Di - 2a" ia whoiesoMe ana veurists : . 3 - ’ . +. * -”~ WiuUsi = 0 » garried suci Muscular a TiN ) an extreme, but is 435 = 4 a ‘ ’ at 4 : : . *) . . an ¢> ae harring ‘wo or tares 44a;(; CASES UO. my Opia. the loca! J ik’ i” a Js _ _ i i = public survived tas ar in exce.lent shape movie public survived Mur movie theaters, .xcesls are r some O ’ Stars pudlic ‘sound. | flourishin Star-worshippers. Tha ms _ a anotin . ippr OU 7 '? is | . AJ - . » Vv : at ‘sg a End. Casella Thinks te BE following artic wit ve @ particular inter Lee ane. The author, Mm-: Giga Same as? @¢ @ former resident of this city and } daug i § ‘arios Hick oni »" ' fv 7 e ~ - " " Ss ‘ (eA here arer? chr erde o Be ra ” ache rem pore i? / a a , , pro oF fhe New York Lreenting By OLGA sSAMAROF! OMB vears ago. at the Mahler Festiva! in AmstercGam heard : . - oe» « in tem eee * sa, _* P So aol men . Mr. Alfredo Case..a e distinguished Italian m | ( = Bat Bey ty ductor and pianist. speak on moaern mus-:c His sina! and . : . > ~ . Aes a , - ° fercéful ideas. cipressed with the iuecidity Of @ Ski. .¢c sreatiy impressed all those who were presen SE OOO MRSS mg My oun i: pressions were sc sc* Nas a iare? “ ‘Man 57 n drama condensed or : it age veonecong etbosal ‘ CLOTHES MARE Me . ee A COUN! : = or two. One doorman : : STAGED BY . pion took plac Au sf brie - ! | ° > coma vs have required a few persons. ien @ adver- . - - i = ’ = . “ a _ . > ee : ss 7 . . ' . . - - od mires, -a2Diio: "TG 4-0 MWOLl ’ INFINITE epau. ssi U , i e Prreona! mos iT ' ° - ~ = av? Le . hon — - ’ igs & . 7" P . itin~nr ‘sor rts WW rae) deal he by y 0 : >, ‘. ‘aA not tne 1 , T Jest Fra Luric Lew swagger sticks a cceeuasacinat lS irepertaiect 4 | ae Y ’ . ia OV : ’ ' nis " . -—-— * . - — ‘ T T ~~ . . ' . : . Res ’ own ae * es a a = veal " ” PAINS SE Ss ANDARD =} ' . he ©) LAS. a er eer La ei L.+ BRD ite : ' v- oa’ i ‘ar a « ir res . US) f be a° e . } i. : A © s O a » . : : " od Are 7 it . 7 by . . / a =o | « a : ~~» — he 7 ° ‘ : . . " . . . : . . sin — ’ ME Gee cusaion nigel nial ica eal IN LITERARY CRAFT the ee OS ee ee . is > - = eee i - ‘oo -* ~ ~ ~ A Z | oe : ; ‘ ‘ ? Meio ‘ ; : = — . ae , = . Ps aman Oi toma ais ‘ . -* as ; ) ‘case iurture ‘ mK . os crTeacv?® a _ : ew to = ..| ed from Preeeding Page. a ‘ ‘ sure 4 : > 74 >. a ‘. : le : - - aa “ " . : >. Le i " 4 as) 8... : om » eat “ _ — is ‘ cit a+ 4 : a “ -— Ter | res" - ‘ : > ol . ' " * . " “ : aie . . . om . > “ . - oe ame i : n- . . uz : : -—- «= ap = +- ha question not @ {@it ni “s aes a : 4 “a 1 . °a °reas ma! a | iS tha - be - Baa — 464 . s screen. ee, e affairs, had thought deeply of the eign influences Mr. Casella con- \rtistic past. Her conception er HE last year has been. there- and grimaced on the | Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, - . eos . ‘ _ . = — . - — _ . ~- a. = o™ ‘ es — . ’ -~* ‘$4 ° subject rat evige! : fron , Po: sidered ad " = ee ‘ ected on o. -* , hee 4 = ** « hae as* VU 45 THan Ll1¢@ 6! \Fiua. eaten - . rag . g ’ “)¥ i Flim PP aal : IinAS rom ped Up *9 a . —we y ee a — : ee ; i> . a>" ~ ~~ a ~—— * 7 . a > ; ;* es ' * se . . p* . faneity and richness of lis i0@38.' 6. in Italy. He replie The y ‘ao be tre nded of Beetho r ho: i a a pertermed amazing PRICES—Box seats, $5.00; * : - LAs ee as . ‘. is »-* ~ » + .* ~~ °2 ‘ee ° Sa : i . « . - a? a -_ - ina »4 nm : . : , ae , « Mmericd GOOs agers i” ‘nenirations wer : d $2.00: second , es e™ ° a ¢ Ti} .. : Ou rT — { eke Pru ris c ; a . \ ears —Fo & : = al ‘ aa - a "> he. ’ — — — = _ : _ Pe 4 . " - = R Ws ed so , impor. ec — oreié eae « . - Ort ning tale ag rears a agar ° ‘ « Par ee ‘ ere Ts an 76 3 ‘= ook young = : or ) e «+ “ . . , _ — —* zen is {Ty : “> °° ; 8. . . _ . . e * r TT _ronwWwaora 7 . ‘ ° . | se* Bt; > ie c > technica . ; : , ©] a — = 2 ‘ t ri ; Tn tO WMmaa , a ~— babs 2 ses ; “rar oan a ‘ ‘oO irtis: ‘ io g1 Or 3Sii- a ss , se. Little Annie — — —. : a -~S Ge . P a o ace 2 P — be : : ee ie ai) ba ‘ os . : . . Ba - its }) “nact ®t. u ~ >> + es, . ~ "a ** 5 ir . i - . a ar an ~ ~— sre UD- -iia et sa as . : . ae = a . a = a? " a . ae Roout ‘| 24 ai Out her fans a IL ORDERS - ide 2 . , _ : 5 - . 5 , -_ - : S Ai am tA tad ¥ ‘ ™ —_ eu *)* . ; : ‘ - : as , A - -— on @ o on : ™; at * . 46 ce a _-= ‘ ; ‘4 4 = ‘ Bi. * ereu w ires. iow. Pela Negri. Maar checks parable te The , 10) te “ aca . : ’ id ~ -- 7 > “2, _ De , ~ = ss Peas , as ‘-_ ta + . anhingt of to his were , to a ts serve the $ or s Amer has no nationa! mus: 2 ioOment un’ eu — , -- hee' switched weary hips in “Piewar mittee. “O8F W on Av. ™ . . - . . = — = ~ ‘= “ —— > 7 -i.c hC6UBeS i: = - ped enTrioepe and —_— Nea) im = “* as a* ote ™ " list he a Ww .& . . = ; > + te eel! add essed «fam roadiy #8 Ais a | s ,ears ‘ 6 ‘ o Neg songs and e indiad Anxious Care of Details ili + ty ig oO he deiectation ¢ Special rates aed etcursions on . » : ht - iliern ar an, ane | . o E son ‘ i Pius . _ Middle ne Hoeravcen * . Tt an } P s Par sic form a musical capi q DETAIL was too minute ; csoua® clerks who thimk thepé ft then from ef points in the w French influences | ** - eg 3 . The rdes : ! ; . fer “The Miracie” om various days. & hal obee Ttal an a nd .' - _ _ : - 7 : _ + ~— ~~ ’ ~ ™ - . = A Pres ’ &nr Tn 4 - - + eT? ear?e 5ST I : - 4 ‘ “ =m oe N onthe a e iaore c : : =a @ “7 2 ~ > 1° ye ot ™ 4) ue } . pt ; Naequsee nn wwe and to the creat * , as a ene er = oe - suppose tna A grea: § ‘ version, SnaAe mai TAS euvus ' / vs ‘ (yrarf nuth-breathed ber a . ,eTTD AD +e See ” - . » €¢.ran Dp TF ana ° em -+5 , - a of a pure) wert , rrotret Yee ' , i son * t © are ‘wo Young men 10 Wa — eta ‘brough “Classified,” with har »? nT 7 al a‘ mat — - > ~ - . . ’ - , ~ *- 5 “ert l¢ : i? ~ ° . . . ; schoo. Une %4 | . genius of ° ghest order to these foundations eter acted as a kind of 7ua — — curved inte the classic twip . ion 9 —_ =: ,« 1. a\ Ss ex is - : a = ’ - y «a ; Se al . ~~ =i? — was , a.j re ba cook =a ha’ . awe . e a en ’ ' SO i. ula eT IES ° rm = ot A } ; — 4 ee Tne! eee. S$ uwta.s ‘ b- sbdie dag ae aa ae es er Du > 1KR@S to see , aa oe ™ ‘ 7 . ~ ‘* ‘ + Sid = - —" j ‘ . ~~ " — , ~ ° re" . re } : ’ inx us re § _ . : = Dei ae Ds eX - . | - eo ue % 7 @Ss- - ' oS ‘ - a a= ‘ , as -—~ _-- " ry i-=* eee i? wv 48 Ti3 Va . *asiler tor 7 lusica . ‘a ' - © B - - I itor . in = [Ber 3 P Sh. See rerersy Sees ‘ ei a « > . 2 w~ : La a « = tins . — . a | oo 7 a... “as crowds te think of ai . : ~ \* ose om, > . > ~-* 11° sans A ra ¢ . . a . os vs - ~_- > e wr P~ . et 4 » 7 es 4 a= = . | a * av . i~- ++ = = A a. ‘s ; “row out of a g.ven ae es ~- — = 4 ~ e a “ sh - ‘he ‘De. OT , : : a. ° 5 = ~ + Ing Trae ee GA * ba «45 / O0.ei Ve ipaz.* stess = 3 ’ . nae) =* w 9 ” #.0m © 7 , 1 g . a “ ’ = - : , ‘ m e - = rp _ un > ty +? »T a = . . : ey P| aa ae we s- - 7 er ao the count oe — be acd esth- f art. wherras = Peter has acted as guarGia™ wiadare oorea aces ——- : . , — ™~men & e De 1 »* A i “ A. ri :0 3236 Soi ,¢@ . ’ -_ ~ “737° 2 rT m.* {> or ‘ Vadame ™a DS {7 EO, Eagier Fe eia ‘ > resting nine => v sa ei- *a-hers deats. sey were Guic® Sitipe) rivvl i a , aah * —e re perane i= ~ _ ermmpa Zers DU a ns s “wes 4 SS " > as ~ a d - i ~ . 2 al “or " rt ron Dea .) a : . a‘ ne 1 — means to an end In short. I b mn the original. addres3-S Swansons pudilc. © Ma Pick pterens a é bs os gata ~ hee hoa e. lie azz mar be the foundation o” Srneerwell as “rou. the widow | ford’s public. or Jackie oogan s Continued on Page *. -~* a a, “a a ‘\* ~ - a magases , ~ | future truly American orches ity knigh It appeared “he 7? ahare ar? ; Pp ,.* a ro aE — » ‘s a . / a a o ‘ere ” = = - Sind a = Ff 7» ~*~ > A » —— . ~ at * ._ ane ’ , e% ’ a: ~ as T *a ' we Tr ° &@ > ~ * ‘ - = . . o~ .iin od sO reat 4 divergenc) : ena of reaction * ft : . . - = - s . . wl Y - chu . a | a+ J os *% "oO . a . ~ }® oO 43 | \@ "10M . ° © . . . 3 - = FS > o _ — e ™ . a a" oe " > A é . -ra ; . sadvise ‘her ~ - ~ . nfs > : nt 5° a DD rs a . . . 4 ™ va , - a a a% é q : . ~ “a ‘ a “ ee _— . , : | ao » 9% 4 " - Tie ad on a 3 = . nae as a * a) , - . -- . “ - man pe AS A a ad : ane ternain = acter and expectt- q > _ Fs - ° 4 apres ~ p) =» Siu oe Se Te Bee er ~* 4 4°30 ~\ A s, > te o~ ~~ * bh *a * a ar 4 ents —— ' : ¥ . sc : . e \ as a : ' a +a) * a> _— ——- —e to | "... ee . VTi. : ‘ — os a > *e ~™ te’ - —~— 3 wen _ 2 o ‘ ee EO” Me , a , R . Ss. = . ‘a a 0 is = = - yy - ror OM — J , 4 rr . - —_ > y ; a a ste comark th0t.!" . ha. oo. | find young American composers sccwep 04! STON ard OICHAPD OFX rp “WOMANHANOLE SUISGOGTS | enig a second time, Sheridan per- 7 renturec ‘ A " Sk that ——— stud o* ‘hese Duie.- . e -~ - - ’ , eM ¢ ’ ~ ak - ~ - -_ — - — “se ; atreoO . _ “tor e* ' . . , — . ie i» = ~ - ~rrr* ; r . ' eadiv charac: . se the bes ritica] means of a: . ns ls a cenn a seniaieaaite um i. 2 — >. ? “- - . ha ' — - -©£ , a'AfA wot s : is “a . Katie . ——s Ss f ~ : ' . =——* ae : : — * . -- j . - . . . ~~ - > din ip “7 sing. as ) Sous, os ve 4 ‘ rt iri TWO SLIGHT SOL. S Strack Gut ( Ommas. e se ac . : . . = ; Fo —s . ; " : " , , —~ - > - oe " —— ) - ‘rr a i "ar i. 4 oe 9 > = | ’ - ~ mi Ad ‘ ‘ = " a’ nas : some lesser and later “ixures. ial & benve ether -wettre oer iene RELIEVE DOLDRUMS IN | se inaemeeia! CEE °. le -** ea aa : = > - . . . , ws ' ; - . : . 241200 nLarns . $3.00 hat ft ts very eas appre a ented hapllgs Pearsons Rap ready possess { ind the BROADWAY THEATERS 7 t vers Pa quer ssc. son wo 90.0, WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 5éc te ‘ . —- , -s : 4 a 7 to * ne j ane iwtl ~—_ —_ * » m , - Ceeern 2 Irfess : ie th ; . . —_—. . oO “NA ; | ationatiem of SUCK Mite alhenis, 1 have always written to t give’. ) . a ee ee re Nee ee caduas dmminianies ies a Gela American T our of the mR Cast DIRECT FRO’ {TS GEN 4 oxa >'e ‘hat of Grels : hae ety | engage: : , ‘ , | : sucgzest ’ og ” bebe" . pu aioe : a waits 5 : echuse their music ts basgd on an pleasure — oe tt =e this ie ready the great bea ) ‘hen it wag, Which I hitherte, through shame. | Q Pp. HEGGIE HENRIETTA CROSMAS SUNDAY, JAN. 17 i = . folk re @] ’ | ° word . #a = ~ . whe hawere* . asen a’ v {,T = Lrui"* Sanu oe i\ -a*“ ona ae ind 4 as; -="L Ta A? par. SiGe »¥ . > ~ cae * . 2 ToTOoOVws ar G omi*ted the col = ARTHUR LEWwrs ROMAINE CALLENDER THE JOVOUS RETURN OF Most Talked About Musical Play “Ff feet! gs coll he ged Smet. Ppaie punch a " sah at ie 2 gt , 3 ‘ is married to Ler foo , | Richard Brinsley Sheridan's] - 4 seems to Me 2HRO-wie’: eer | Ps a . , tae sg Dusipess . rs 4our 8 | f Mastermece 3 4 | ac of Na an, “IP a . > / ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . bs Su =). Ca. ana wr ‘ y ha . ’ - ‘ Sie Per ian . ' - imse. : . ' , - Sees ee 7 j i , ; jamz a : : q wed cape nrernationalis? ipatio: me American mu- 7 ¢ ; thy 5 The Sdventns f a Tith Fig stillet: [ci neuen DERECTION GEO. c. TYLER ar { erent. angic-—-on n: no ' : | acl 2 | | | ; _ S Sicials :s - : 2.1.00 vile 4 ar ee ~ , - - : . | Predacer éf ot | ; - sant ‘ nit 4 ion . : : ‘ me st! side . “WU : 200 ; : ' — , - us “anne Tou surmise Be PHILIP TONGE D. R. PEARSON ae ee a . ae —s” | ee ae ee , 3 Roe ~e dis} ; a ly which I hitherto thro’ shan BRIAN ONE $HAROLD THOMAS i : a? , *ut as " = Bae con ali ar “FA 207 . Was Dl al Mod B | - q wrra STAR CaAsT pe. ’ years ago, to predict the - : eine: wove aed : STaamD BY asa: TR i | Company | “several years 4&& preasc, : . eects cl . is a Fa) a . | j advent of an internatonma. mMus..a- : . . git Rhy z : Binns ' This revised 7 c . wt aA . « ass ba —we @ bed > ev -_ 2 = — j ) : 3 pos inties Ot - . - = , : = — = — ? A > — ‘ =. ~ rr £ a best come dws ‘ s . si : s iis pia r toile’ saws | the season with Ri Ed F - apelila continued us (Ta ' om. —— 4 ~VOTABLE a Oe te a Laie 4 . . o °F fs Bite : Brame ad we eee the origina: New FROM THF FULTON THEATER, “See % ‘s ‘“Powugrt. was pursued = v= VW ~ B \ ' .. a Ol ee “ners = use , : ia oi a y ne ee ee ee fork cota ices! MAIL ORDERS A af SIS nce cats ee ee ee BEING ACCEPTED at ‘ 2 ing to te @iiect (tat at “as . e , | =* “= ~ . ‘ anucs ' ow ail. ae | |@dvance ef nature This sple : : 7 ted ga we] NOTE THESE SENSIBLE PRICES i id : paradox, 44 Use) onta'ns a *& raf - ta cet , relis pped mpreses - = ™ eel ahd Wilk. “avDes rely any more tha r@€. can cs ee are the Durden o” ; Jual > , - 3 " : \ v e edit ven the ass a ey ——_— . ‘ vig: tea - » ? a . ~ 5 - ¢ % . > ‘ : : : Be ; - ~ 4 . — ° . sa e o- : . -* - > + ae oS » ra TOR. me ] \ re : = 2 ee _ — : | Roe es : : ~- -a. > : . - : ; : , _ e . a 7 ee . . ‘ a ~. mn: . Re ° =» ; . “| ere . 5 ae ; 3 en “> # wake ? is. a ——e- neg. wee . 20 Boe. Sen 2 Oe rhe Me we 2 Be 0. re ee ~~ —— ~ ee 3 “pirttTva! "a = i ¢ AO BER. “ ae = = *. ; . — _- 2 7 , > 4, aw * _ CG yA @ ; . s % . ; > - _—-_ | > »* 7 » > : ye . . r 2 * . ‘ - - -— , - , . ,Tr*®k xs ecorcs SeOR44 ~ onic re ; en rT now sv @& ~ * ars @ e - -* =. ‘ ~ . cia “eee pression sm begs at the ma , a an — \ , é SES hkeese cas : -s : The conpenet ts acclabacd ~ty OSCAR DANE'S a ©) ferity of seople can see “he in 2 - ' — - ; ' ~tie-e in terms corrin ron nw - . j bP pressfonistic qualitie ' s retired fren 7 . 7 Management KLIZBETH C : one! a ieanie, ales” Mr. Casella : | their ‘arm iq & tih-pan piano used in one of the ANY THEATER IN ST. LOUIS! . ¢ , : . * oor- ~ & - anewered. TWhiides parade is pa . _ - ' -_ “a eat is oconhes Must De ut of ae 2G ‘osay—* > 8. wt 11 , i. —Sentinnsns ' - . - Kata it ht H tially teue. Wubic of wh , we are . fer teal te Mss. : SA SAMADOFF rom with ac , oo ee eee ep SSeS WIGNER none we he Be! Ee @tecussing po > mationa Es puson paret lu ing event Ker i

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ST. LOUIS Po otal ero! ——_ -_ -_— Seay oe ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926 ST. LOUIS Baas AMUSEMENTS —_ ae — 5 : g : _ AMUSEMENTS . 1 neuen GREAT DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL BEGIN: AY | THE GREAT . lL BEGINS TODAY AT Mi pP R E Sq p14" | OPERA ----—- Twe Shews MATS. [ or d ' HOUSE Daily | | ete OLIVE A | ocusi} | mg v T GRAND G / if 39 A. M.—4 ontinuews—A1 2 —_ 7 || 2:15 and | Nights WEEK STARTING MATINEE TWICE — aan d QUALITY AND QUANTITY ncerity and Logix : ; | 4573 AT THE CHEAPEST PRICE (§8:15 P. M. CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE BR EyatS) 50 TODAY. JANUARY | * i... é rows and Sneer- | ’ 10] MONS WANIA & CO — . . By Arrangement with A. H. Weods Star of “The Firefly” and THE WOODWARD PLAYERS ne - ivinities. “Nanghty Marietta” | in “B | °° | LOWELL SHERMAN | | 66 _ BITS OF GEMS" | Bromon Thar (t,o ee 5 \ ; ‘MME. _Koletta Boys Laveen & Cross | teem hasunedl Bremen ‘. ) P | In a One-Act Version of } BRADY & MAHONEY | BRID MINT’ patch. , ; oe SAMUEL SHIPMAN’S And for This Engagement Only | 8 . GE {. be of wheats? —- ‘tnt ‘bout th | “The Leurhing Stock of the Towa ed | 48° 71 Nat. Bridge ee Pay Dar a ware saan FE EXTRA EVENINGS—ONE EXTRA MATINEE see ae | ERIC ZARDO Se a «| eel : eager a LAWFUL LARCENY" pninent Cort Pan 9 Pats ,9 ara Mae ore _ || CHEROKEE aeuerge,. — so 8 ema “The Miracle’’ Committee of St. Louis, With ate. aan ———- - . Canroen Musieas COMLOY won —~ -. : . padles Cherokee St. | 5 Acts Vaudeville ? fect on our 200,000 . Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, Have the Great Honor to Present BILLY HALLEN | | RINGING - FATH u,, SURKE MORGAN & C0. | Cho SES-Os AS CA0e by optimist: Mac The World’s Greatest Stage Production | “IT'S ALL APPLESAUCE’ | —_4 OE eee (CHOUTEAU (41. The Goose W oman meee Walch cculist | + |] A SPARKLING THREE-ACT COMEDY Breaking All Records FEATURE. PHOTOPLAY fratieresse Noeeial” Matinee 17] CLARK & BERGMAN ART OLIVER , yy E = rtain picture-play en | EMILIE LEA | "CHORGE. MIDDL ETON PRICES—Nights, 250 to $1.00. “CAMILLE DELMONTE Jenes in | athaies ; With Margaret Hoffman With ham Kaufman & Burr Dwas wa — Matinees 15c¢ to T5e . | ; “The Cowbey and. + a ne we > eeeaee Saar” Ue SPaNING THe MENT" 1 Coe NL ance ladies’ Daily Matinees 25¢]] BARBARY COAST” || eee | : ja, the loca! a . -- ~ oe - : ~ mvopia i OCA EMILE—NATHANE and SULLY—UI LIA and MISS IONE MAGRANF Feature Tl hts with FOLA . a } / pe — fi" MATINEES AT 2:15. TODAY. & MAE BUSCH & OWEN MOORE ase Sreets — H © othe ar’s publi CHASE & LATOUR co. ARNAUT BROS. ce RDAY Tuesday, Amateurs; Thure- ||| °x>sax: @€ ~ [12am 4 Lafayette | “Flower ‘ot Might” | ! ippers. That ig in “AROUND THE CORNER” “INCOMPARABLE’ Next Week: “MY SON” | Frid —= A pe c Charleston; Monday te Wester, S06 000 ; : . as ° 4 ++ 99 ae . - , " ae es: “Dougtas Fa of 700-—Symphony Orchestra—Choir of 150—Organ | Ho, Ho.” cals 120e ee Knlekerbooker sor winsee.ts 5 BS Rot ~ Bon } Mats. Weds. | his latest Knee Bender—His calls | 3145 Park ay Comedy—Seria! ql tJ week anks.’ esti ' ' . . aS = THE NEW COLISEUM -:=* “Ha, Ha” to you—his legs } ft«rwards That w e mean a, a | hae . MARGHA f ,, Discontented a ; " and the movie pre ~ 2 ee DEON i L bend all over the place and then awe ~*~ : Piaget wt W ASHINGTON-—-JEFFERSON—LOCUST en EVE vend all o | ee p—.. | “ete v, Vaudev. a — S eeoentih . . ' : in lang —It’s axscream 3 ave them what the Performances Sat. Mat. & Eve. Jan 23 AT 8:15 ) cITY OF TODAY AND YESTE RDAY a" ee ee ee MCNAIR ‘er New Comment y seuts f, 66. eolian 0 ve | 4 ‘ wo r >. j ’ ment —Comedy 4 jf Good Seats for All Performances, Including Additional Performances . ou a every Soest Pestaleesi Special Matinee a Ss and Grimaces. - . January 21, 22 and 23, Now Selling a PLAY ATEES sHoToP. SS MELBA pe {aceon 2 “ . | vored puppets dances At Box Office in New Coliseum, 9 A. M. to 9 P, M., and at Downtown 33 — SEER ett Grand and Miamt 1 “Mentueke “Prise t Biaced on the sere: : are audev Show a ac = es J otek eee 4 5 TPA: Mia: aS. . pus ab AP, eer fairbanks romped iy Tickel Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Building, q A, M, to 5 e M, performed amazing * PRICES—Box seats, $5.00; chancel, $4.00; first floor, $3.00; first bal- | Dasttan aie hip. Ma i500 Sp and $2.00; second balcony, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. No tax. eed lier matronly bon: Splendid Reserved Seats at $1.50 — ‘ese dress and suffere.! fing to tok your $1 00 for Every Performance jua : MICHIGAN “a Slave of Fashion*® =, a Seecial Matinee 7224 Michigaae Av. id STATE| eS / ———— »\ MISSOURI { RICHARD DIX ‘tn 4 Grand and Luens | and Redio Prelie at CWITH GIGGLES AND GUFFAWS WE LAFFINGLY PRESENT THE RTOTOUS MIRTHQUAKE 7 mile all but her fans MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO PAULINE f Constance Talmadge tures, Lov. Vola Neg: ; Make checks payable to The Miracle Committee and send all orders toe the (om- lillian & Claxton OF ROMANCE” ary Lips in “Flower of = mites, 2008 Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo. Orders filled as received.” Enclose fl — bias: : : ' . ressed stamped envelope and tickets wi ” tmiled to vou at once. for the delectation o ' “= rates and excursions on railroad and traction lines to facilitate transporte Pestalozzi f —— of the Bravest” who think ther’d lik: tien from all points In the Middle West and Southwest. Katlroads running excursions 2841 Pestal , : ee aa anieh 1 jear Corin * for “The Miracie’’ on various days. Inquire of your local wWation agent for particulars. F 5 TH ‘Bombay so Spec Matinee ; Bowes SSS enh parking space. | nthes tar war Adequate por! ae TS SE a etdindnanely laming Successor to THREE WEEMS ’é HIS HOUR’ — “The Beautiful City” assified,” with her lips ¢ 1} Bee a _ MAKE ‘he PURAT | 4700 Maffitt RITZ “OLD CLOTH 0% and Juniata Te ean ea UB Week Beg. Tonight Bas to ate MATS. WED. AND SAT. Ee, ch easier for pictuce ae RIALTo 1926 MUSICAL COMEDY AT S/ er 1915 PRICES Wds to think of a kiss 10 see Gloria Swanse —~—- ‘ harried leadin ai | Woodland "King on Main Street’ ae et, “a sree at pee : : | 2s First Mat ul Picture weih 504s a Us * noertal . 3 ’ fo see her do. Henc: ‘4 ieee Gens!” oe to @ : ce LEON {DOROTHY ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | ; rin) fron ft) yon thai nued on Page 18%. ) ERROL GISN ‘ARSENAL é Corinne Griffith ta ) : | -~HE OF THE - SHE OF THE |Grend and Arcenst’ snpa'@antey > i | EMENTS : YOUR. FAMILY TO SEE OUR FAMILY RUBBER LEGS = SAUCY’ WINK Freee & . ‘ ~~ N SN . SAS S WK KG QAM \ ~ \ “ ROSIE OG PAT ROONEY 3~ ee ecm, OO ‘ con Egrion Cinderella § sors oe vibe Sara ewe re? Te Cherokee and Iowa Pr sese FAVO , oS eoRr New ae ‘ nco atin rom their ace «Te onmoeice Pat Rooney’ s Sy p KR — ‘winter Garden CONGRESS Ls IS STONE in Symphonists L, Buccess. portage { apy WHO LED". | Zw ve St. audeville HIS WEEK | PvexsoQ\ _ —commenyereo— | | 1's. : RS "Eves, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 wy N ALBER Grand-Flior. 5 Warser — nent tn : Se $1.50 Wy BH By NEE, 50c to $2.00 | \ panct N —— Wet — _. om H 6 | | V Symphony Orchestra Grand & cake Matinee. . ~ , — " . : ‘AGO Yyy a | guished Cast DIRECT FROM ITS RUN AT THE GARRICK, CHICA | i So ME GRAVOIS { Revere MERAIEL ty , JULIA HOYT | 2 N Seats , Cae ae — | Jefferson assis Vaudeville ' 4 IAN HUNTER 4 SUNDAY, JAN. 17—Mail Orders NOW = rnors. | be ‘ | BEN FIELD i= POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY THE JOVOUS RETURN OF ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S Most’ Talked About and Sensational Musical Play in the werd NEIL MARTIN MARY HONE BASIL WES! rinaley Sheridan sterpiece > , 1643 8. Jefferson AMERICA MOST GEAUTIFUL THEATRE LINDELL {rere CAST or ~errrewr © & | HI-POINTE ¢ Sigceee, Bouter ts at | Clayton & MecCaus, ‘foal Matines pa | a ee a ey I?*5 | NG ALL-STAR CAAT r pe Hen, | Y Ki BEE “Kentucky Pride bea pi | i710 N. deffersen and Vauderilile ‘ ate 08 OF ST. LOuisc Now a —_—__—— cima Vv . “46 : Lafayette /f Pera Mackall tn Special Matines He ARTHUR STRINGER HAS WRITTEN— le i i SL Se eR EL EL AL EE Rey Ye HE KE KA KK JK KA KL KL KL KL 4 4 YY 4 i yh | g “a ww Grand & Hebert ‘eu. Acts Vouderile Scandal : e ANSWER TO GLORIA SWANSONS MANHANDLED 2PM. CONCINHOUS SLOME cmc (ones ots ; Company Symphony | --- ) | The Greatest Vaudeville Show Ever Offered ‘aac i “THE "IRON DOOR” ip in Conjunction With Feature Photopla ‘MAFFITT (“The New x Camimand- HT, JANUARY 17 oft00 | |_Orchestra | Sy ) ) oa aaual play a erate! Reticence ER Presents | e Great Cast and Production as Seen Here Before } | U ee | ‘Ma ? WER Nights, $1 to $3. Wed. Mat., 50c to $2. Sat. Mat., $1 to $2.50. Plus Tet.6 | “ - | — f 4a? 4315 Maschester nchester { “Taian Cm ieee” sy 3) Fi. : ’ SUCCESS TAY THEATER _. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Tt | Maplewood {im Vensntne i 4 - — ROOMS | a . pe FNCE CLAS : Montgomery { TREE FREE TO LOVE” by Frank Craven : D | ; FLO 110th & Montgomery \ Mis — Shew ta | | é | a NOVELTY {ier ; sesee esece | 3524 Fasten ‘The Whe Lies’ ~ WED NOW | * ‘Be S323 Thomas Meighan in. PTED | +4444 ane j j Co ) “(RISH LUCK” ow. PRICES | ot - - NEES WED.-SAT. azz0'| S 6 Sseeee + Powhatan iy 7 rews r toes ese Maplew _ ‘Seecial Matines it rows wesee 22 | ssae8 ae 6 feted ‘ Balcoey...---+++> ‘sees se OR w “The Read to Vester: ea: re ats EN 8 China Rosca gen Coe Be Uk TICKETS. ‘=ae= J | - me — . Tgromount : owesemeneneces! | Shenandoah { Vanderiie poaeewar ey leds” tcture | Grand-Shenandeah Soerial Matinee |DAY SATURDA ~ : PHOMIOPI, / ‘TIVOLI MONTY BANKS in at3 at 8:30 Y f , oon ; 6398 aes ‘RADIO MUSINGS” = > : ote a : - , . ’ ao

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— ett er ne ae ee ihe - - — Se ‘oe - Ser __— es SFT PERS TR cate, =? Fis = te ae * rah . oe rfeet... 34 WFR Oc RS ‘. les * = * eo ol ae — we {im 250 UN, AREY Sra er de’ PO ae eee a ¥ an - ——- 2» ~~ Swe ee 2 ete es. ton. NEW CHURCH FOR JOAN OF ARC Only One of Royal Family to Bob Her Hair. STOMACH SUFFERER | NOTICES -A RICH |] . Not everyone re wealth of vitami ago. She mad firs ublic ap- . ‘ Siinmuntienmatines Louisville and Miss Bonstelle's oA rg we a 2. Her LONDON, : Jan. §.— Princess Foundation to Be Laid in Parts on Coatinecd from Page 1¢ such as Rudolph Valentino’s| company. home - tm Webster Groves. | AleXandra, wife of Prince Arthur “St. Joan's” Day. _ . —— L a new free bese an eek ae 0 = | “cobra.” They erred on ail sides, Staged by Basil Dean. Streuber lives in Alton and ts a/°f Connaught, has given distinction | Ry tne Associated Press. | Any breaking out of “The Inner Mysteries of thee means the hea @ plot. So they got the grin but Shot all around the target. and oc- . . | protece on tei Wakefield Cad-/@5 the only shingled member of the ' PARIS, Jan. 9—When St. Joan | the skin on face, neck, mat an p td the h ; not much cise in one ae 5 po casionaliy drove straight at: the | HE comedy = staged by Basil man. The program fellows ‘British roral family. It is note- lot aie dy chaos am ae ies a Bede te ovm-|or uae the Dery, uman-family mandment. This exaltation of the mark. Dean, a prominent English | ‘Festival Overture” Lassen |“orthy. however, that whenever a : Se | See aatehte a apply. |>"wane fer eees ee and a . payer above the play is Keegins| |The pictures which stood out in| producer, who has devised @/ mirc: yrowement of the Concerto she appears at formal dinners at *"® foundation stene for a | | ne MentheSul-' ‘itely illustrated when X-Rapa While the and alive the star system — & apectacic | 1925 here were goed in spite of the (unit set making possible suck | ‘nh A Minor Grieg Buckingham Palace the Princess:chureh in her honor will be laid | dl ‘The pim- tos revealing facts -* garding ee . " that sickens the sou! ‘public demand, and in contradiction speed in scene shifting that the iMiss Napier) has always worn her “evenin in Paris in fulfillmest of a vow + rien to drv mesic Droseble cause of FOU? tee faded into a glork Working an L-yebrow to Death. (of public taste. Many of them were entire text may be given without | Suite, “Algerienne.” Op « ee | locks” as Wiga for the bobbed or mate tts ts Gt eeeees a ae “ Pa aol tcul oe See ‘crored tear ki . OR these ex-chorus girls and; Siunned. Most passed without cuts. The play was originally ne Se ie i ee a pehingied are called in society cir-|" SO ™ eh =e aie declares a | heatth call Gens you Ve we left cod- 1ve7 ol F seamstresses, these former rag-|COmment from patrons. All denied five acts, but has now been ar-/ rologue from sibestriesige ~ = j cles. early September, 1914. when ee | oe skin . eam | ane eg be, tas fon ; pickers and college professors; '" some way the star system. They! ranged so that there are two n- | ee pene. Just what Queen Mary. who has Germans seemed destined to occu- pecial arising therefrom, weted oo to every who find themselves idolized over-/| were not stories built around the tervals of six minutes each. | “Drink = \Te fate *» Thine la wealth ? gray hair. which she | PY Paris. : i a oe thie ‘wanted ol pa ' night—their pictures going to bed iNkKies or eyebrows of a favored | “The Schoo! for Scandal,” her- | Lyes" gee pr mae ere (eéanee /Wwears becomingly, thinks about the The late Cardinal Amette. nee | P P atid * pe of gal} ree, ciatribation ts aiding to a blessi with flappers in every town ana t UpPpet The play was the thing ‘aldeda by the previous success of | .... Arranged byw Alfred Poc&n |! bob the Public does not know. But Archbishop eof Parts, made a sol- | been oun to aaa Tt & hon ane ay ~ the ‘ rts rams Fy aa seer §6€6lmorenisn §=6idenes As nearly as we can recall, the/--rne Rivals.” was produced with | a ata jthere are strong hints in Mayfair ¢™n vow in the Cathedral of Notre phur as & pimple to Just ask | rong Giedanane ae oa a broadcast in movie magazines ani ‘olowing pictures approximated | signa) triumph on May 8, 1777. at | Were a olde aA ‘that she does not care for it for Dame that if France were victort- | harmless — i al Bowles | 8uspected. serious stem te press sheets—ride high horses. | Gécent achievement: “The Dark +», Drury Lane Theater, London, | : ~ | at Prim aiete. ee | €irls who have passed their teens, Ous the Catholics of the country | #2y druggist for a pr i ders that have kent >ople — For more than Finding that thousands of free ana’) Atgei.” “Peter Pan.” “A Kiss for of which Sheridan, though only } Salvi Plays P | Princess Alexandra was born in Would build a church to St. Joan | Mentho-Sulphar. tho-Salok ing without relief fe _— lst. f white Americans are breathiessty|‘inderelia’” “The Last Laugh.” 25 years old. had recently become | RECITAL will be given Fri-/is89 ‘as q@ thank offering. Plans for the Let a trial of Ment dena | months and in seme cases ean Ema on oO f Ne ee rere ee nme eee: TnOre! manager. An attempt was made | day night at the Principia b¥| The Queen of Spain'and Queen chureh have been drafted. and ‘— — epee wo you. © | Any reader of this paper cay gual oil with which 1S morais, garments. ses, chins, Leave.” “Siege.” “Beggar on Horse- to prohibit the performance o Alberto Salvi, distinguished) Maud of Norway, both recent vis-| site covering 36,000 square feet’! ‘he coupon for it. Clip it now. ae - Pps amneg Mysteries» . | , Pam 3. o—— 1. - Oo progal oe i . ; me . the Stomach absolutely eyes and hair of mov! actresses | back : The Freshman, “The the ground that the character of/harpist. He has recently invented jittors to London. still wear their purchased between Paris and [£3 /] Whitehall Pharmacai (Ce. Free sending letter or post enna al and hypophosphite a ne aes og ol t. te Fe? | Moses, a usurer, was 4 lampoon | an eight-peda! for his instrument. (hair long, as do Queen Marie of suburb of St. Lenis. It was here. = York, ss ong . ing it. to department ice a must be changed! * oe cient (se atemgpns 'upon a certain candidate for Par. | Tt is a damper, intended to stop Romania, the troubled mother of that Joan prayed before her troops | “Dept. N 3828 Trial Address, Dr. F. PR. Ward, @uft of all proportion to allow for) Charlie ¢ im Reeched by Art iament. The censor declined to|the resonance of the strings before /the romantic Prince Carol, and the ‘made their,attempt to recapture Mail me a Free Sample of Menthe | **) “*5t ‘2nd ®. New ¥ nt Saaeees closemps and strong | leads. | as he eg ! ape o ==> | interfere David Garrick superin. | attacking the next phrase. This | Queen of the Belgians, who recent-/ Paris from the Dauphin’s enemies | ur. een Sees | Be chaglins aphin, pi “Geld tended the rehearsals and provid-|has hitherto been done by muting /ly wase incorrectly reported to have|and where she prayed again after | A SUGGESTION tor fy love went over big in the a veel Pash : ae A. preconad any “ie che ed a proloeue. The cast was so ad- ' the strings with the hands. | been shingled. the failure of that ill-advised at. | ++ meee ~- oe. ---- | Use «= POST-DISPaToE ture. the current opus ae ind HM toe list re ade nadia aes the mirahie that (barles Lamb | Ignace Paderewsk}. formerly | Some of the yvounger mem bers of | tempt, in which she was woundéedii.......... SE AR oe ‘WANT AD to sECURE a 2 some i pin m that while “A Wetean ¢ thought tf ome of the compensa-j; Premier of Poland, wi'l give a piano the various royal houses, have had br an arrow. i —. r in St. Louis we saw Paris” indicated what goes - for tions of growing old to have geen recital at the Odeon on 7m. nines wit all an Marion Davies reiterate the profile | E*Rius in direction Chaplin as an‘ [gan recital at 3 o'clock this after. : stafe her public loved in “Little |@ctor ba Seen ofiy & very talent-| Washtngton’s Favortte Play. il. oe een Geasttch Bite Cathe-| ar Re cies toc scone ye “The Gold Rush” is the. least CURING as first tWo seasonsidral. Miss Ruth ‘ — poet will] ad. inh oa “Lis! of Ol4 Rroad-/| @™tertaining of his buffooneries. D the comedy Was performed no | assist. Members ot! anid — a eves —. ™ Art seized him. He stretched out less than 73 times—a mira- {monic “Iub will give a musica! pro- te a, ee ten a g£00d two-reeler into feature cie tn those days. It was produced | gram Saturday afternoon at Van- Se. wsca ong Peete bedyrin length, worked the old gags of che and _— ¥ ork hetmeie 1785. and ts | dervoort's recta. hail. coraeatomgee “Duley” for further use in “Her | ouse tottering on the aque “edn — = wrote + ae George Wash- ler. cellist, will be oe Club at Sister From Paris.” ic iff. the clock that fais on a ington's favorite Diary. It has Jessie Zz, Gaynor | horal } = In Norma Talmadge’s face there ™an’s head. dance hall _ jealousy, | Deen translated into most of the | the Webster Groves Armory, is a wrinkle on each side of the | ®2©78 the so'e of his Enos, etc. | tongues of Europe, and wearer. 28, nose, which makes a perfect rivu-/| ost of it was not very ar. Diayed tn many of its capitals. Inj The Washington ¢ niversity | let for glycerine tears. Hundreds; _TY¥° Somesieg ans — in| France, as a text-book “The Quadrangle Club will give its an- of 8. Louis movis fans would know | tR*® list of ie. (tRe a School fer Scandals holds for nual concert Tuesday night at the | ‘was by far the best SIA PSTICS | young students of English the | Odeon. Among the hora! numbers. | at once if her tears took the wrong course during a close-up, but any | “The eeritous flaw in the plot of La@y” would amiabh!y escape them. Pven Master Jackie Coogan knows | in old pants, and came adventures “Old Clothes.” and with the same pants. | bis charm back at us with further: ef Cohen and Kellv called 4A Mental Collapse. T movie theaters It signified a mental interest ast year mo.ence—an ie as jumping jacks rather than in ideas. | colla pees before the terrible fame of the pic-| Tt suggesicd a complete It tndicated ture actor. HERE was something pathetic) tn the mobs who stormed our} to see these | cheap personalities co their tricks Mme | human, an a 4Ui- escenee in the unreal values of lite towering above the masses at Hol- | Iywood—dumb doras who should be! Rolls- on | 7” eee riding interviews selling hosiery. Royrees and gciving “My ideal man,” grooms like Tom Mix and Dee ca ows. Hew is a public which mest ACe- cept these things to judge, critical-| : the work of the gods and god-/| desses it has « . ~ _ ** i> — - to life that strikes the heart with ne sheving hasts of suctitie read- terror. Besides, theater audiences © SW -ChewWers, candy-talkers attributed to her— ai lithe ard ae a rule are richer in purse Pr ee loge-chair sobbers ttan any willful tigress, conscious of hee intellect than movie audiences. | =: }peower Put applying {t by instince They can better stand stark reality .. Put S@*tered here and there tn! rather than by calculation ecstatic for the same reason that * is the gloom last year were a sort of in love, intense in hatred.” , (@™Mpasi ? ( ’ easier tc be an atheist in ~@ ewivel) ue all = tele lle wite waei Too Taunt an Intensity. o z os : oT - @ e oe a when 3 dangling over gSromm at their stupidities 5 erg OT I, for one. was unmevee. he Drink ef a precipice. a ‘ ne * we —- Thus ong a - PIER. spots_and remain loya in T thought Mias Baklanova toe : rh stro heim's Be f a tr . , | determined to be intense, with. ““preed was A flop ‘ere Though peo a Orighter dar [I think this. , . — approximat. , O'S" fellow is called “The Porgotten eee eee iy whine ie ioonineh cer oF one oe we - _ Man,” but J forget what they me Dantchenko apparentiy demands : b ere gor ton =a’ this wife Anvewas ‘tl of al’ his artists. What she aa heme to the lives ef the magses Yway, thank heaven, : "i = seemed always overdone—the a!- Tt takes your philesopher with a lirmovsine to step into after secing | a pay like “Desire Under the Eims” to thrust from his mind the herror of the tragedy The shoe clerk on the tick of being fired who dfepped tnto «a movie to take ‘his mind off his troubles aia mot itke “Greed.” Ir end depressed him. He has enough ef tear and depression eutside in the werld another dose * HE critic. conseq tentty. heave me quarrel with +h. 1925 run ef movies because they were too @eedy-goody or falsely opti- mistie. They were berh *nlsely op- timetic, such ag Johbne. Hines’ “Earty Bird.” and oma 5 or capable etable Harey ’ Carey luxuriating in California bun-/! overdrawn. artitied | Meuer- | ut Bundreds think Li'lian | ’ Louis movie audiences aid | becomes. scared him. Why pay 65 cents for can falsely vicious | ance. Ser Made “The Geose Woman” an as the public and the stars will let call her by her new name. ard ther. Gloria Swanson'’s three- acted and sang much the same as Quarter view and John Gilbert's she did tn Offenbdach’s ‘La Pert- eres are still mere interesting to chole.” Her impersonation had a!! /Same melancholy eminence which ‘Caesar’s “Commentaries” |} pies with tyros in Latin. was preduct shown here, and “Welcome | Home” represented the comedy of eccu- | situation splendidly developed. The latter picture, by th way, : . ous en, adi Del. To mame the acters ant ar- ishown to handfuls at the el- |, whe have appeared as this |monte, while thousands clamored | “Ses = ' — haracter that in Sheridan's y = make love . = to watch Buster Keaton to a cow /Tasterwork is to cal] the roll of . honor of the English-speaking Three Masterpieces of Fantasy. , . ing. oe . stage. The list Includes Mrs. Ab- NY the realm of the fantastic, /., imgton, the original Lady Teazie: | where movtes can suggest the | ries Farren, Wallack: Fanny! tmpossible far more plans! bly | navenport. Wre G H bert. | 'than the legitimate theater. there | are Jewett, Sol Russell. Louis. re three masterpieces, “The Last | Agere ite te —— — James, Mrs. Kendall, Ellen Terry, Laugh” and the two Barrie pic- sense ¢: tn Ever Wirnt run house Aé@a Rehan, Irving. Cyril Maude. | ius TOO. ” ~ A 7 2 as : - - ilson ‘i . 7 ‘ , turned down “The Last Laugh Ada Neil = Mrs. Langtry, Ladr and it was hawkKed about the Tree. Gladys Cooper, ichard - - ' . bs _ her 2 | Mansfield iP Reerho’: Tree. | ' & Ole , rhood theaters, uM“ sea val a ul M ~ T * ~~ . PP. 7 ~~ P. n rd *r diences wondered if it was a Ger- | * Snel my pe prong ev | ——— Sy ren 2OruUegnA a 70Oc (re ' man's idea of comedy. emetic y No finer portrayal of the tragedy ~ ean lof old age was ever screened, bu: | - The Rooneys Are Here. not 19 persons in St. Louis swear | ctors Who $s | “ ROM time to time during the | Do®erty and Murtel Strrker. Dance ’ - ‘* * e ac last year movie actors and act-|"¥mbDers prevail in the entertain resses rose out of a good stery, =e transfigured, and dropping the Frank Craven wil! appeal rexzt usual balderdash emploved by their Week at the Amermecan in his own ilk gave splendid performances. But comedy, “New Brooms.’ That mark thie—they rose out of good (cap?ta! musica! Diay. “Rogwe- pictures. Thus, Ronald Colman Marie,” comes to the Shubert-Ri-; and Vilma Banky contributed the alte next Sunday for a return visit finest love ecenes of the year to. “The Dark Angel.” Richard Bar- theimess forgot to look cute in “Shore Leave” and created a mar- vellously veracious character. of « young go» who Kisses and forgets. Mary Alden in “Slege” did beau- tiful work as the proud mistress o* & once-proud family: Louise Dres- “CARMEN” HAS DRASTIC — | HOUSECLEANING IN NEW MOSCOW THEATER GUISE unforgetable portrait. Se also with °"* thing oe ee by the Lom Chaney tn “The nbotyv Three." | deard, and at was Biret’s g/ori- ‘will be Horatio Parkers ‘Piay of Features by of a week. | Special + The Bethany Co announces that. in in the West,” Dedication, collewe song. Luders. W. Wyatt, and the “Washington,” by Gustav Instrumental pieces will be tyre to Venus” and “Visions of Sa- lome.”” Guy Golterman Jr. will be soloist. SHOCK TO GERMAN AUDIENCE Beariless Characters. However. Gives New Meaning to Text. ERLIN, Jan. Qut whiskers, appearin a modernised piece of “Die MODERN ‘DIE WALKUERE' IS: “The Lamp — “7. by | Robert Franc. arransed br Eugene — “Over. | ; ’ ' ‘ ; ' ; ' 9.—Wotan with- | recent!iy in! Wa)-' kuere,” gawe Frankfort admirers of | .? Richard Wegner a sheck that | be long remembered. The per-; formance was based en an idea by Emil Jannings’ beard. Theo-| FTER 20 years fn the two-a-) amilar to that back of “Hamlet in : dore Roberts is Nked much better. Gay, Pat Rooney and Marien Pius Fours,” and made no more of lenty swear by his beard. The Bent, his wife, have at last en-'a hit With fits audien Se than the | Rarrie pictures were almost adore tered the legitimate field with a Modernized version of Shakespeare's reproach, so faithfully did they fol-|™Us:cal comedy entitled “The! masterpiece previously had made. low their text. with Betty Bronson | Daughter of Roate O'Grady.” wita “VeTMAR auciences recapturing the playwrights swe: wal ‘2 goes on view tonight a: the “lezmund and Hunding were alsn himsicality. “Beggar on Horse- S>ubdert-Riaito. it Was formerly a! beard ess, but they made up for the back,” a fourth admirable fan- | °O"*-act vaudeville skit, called “The hirsute loss by a play of features ‘as¥, was a trifle too obscure "or | °°4™ roca.” Fat Rooney Jr. ‘s also | Which gave new meaning to the /movie-goers to grasp. All these ““étured in the cast, which includes; Wagnmerian text. Siegmund and pictures were triumphs of the Frank Corbett, Martha Vaughn, Sieglinde were draped in flowing istory first and the stars nex. ,Rose Kessner, Frank Gardiner,’ rebes instead ef the usu bear-. Themselves. | V'Vienne Gienn, Anita Nieto, Mo!ly/ skins. The final act. beginning | » | *h ¢h ey yr - +h ’ . | with me wid rid of the Vaiky Ties | tareugn the clouds, was represent. | ed as taking place tn the afternoon instead of in the bewitching dark-, nese. KANSAS COLLEGE TO HOLD PRIZE CONTESTS IN MUSIC se Pee-l LINDSBORG. Kan. Jan. $.-- .@@ of Fine Apts connection with iis forthcoming “Messiah” festiva) 1% Will for the endnect & f®eries of musical contests The competitions wll be for piare, er- gan and Playing, voice and » 7 7 . elocution departmer: there will be a first prize of a 8164 scho arship a Sixth time ec . VIOLIN ft a secenod ore ef ; us! > ht } This was a first-rate crook story | ous m ce. It was — ~~ — an $ » ') ~ irs? .) Mem p- -3 ef sincere fer its type. and it sup. | 722 a wrt - gen —_ wash the % ™ ~ 48 Judges. ported Chaney's grotesquertes breed Rrtnets Seereres by people ie ot ic naa. we better than did “The Tower of T*20OUt voices, to ae = ° | re . years nieSants Dave er , “. ‘ sharp and strident quality of tone :+are > te , m Lies” or even “The Phantom of the ; rR ered+ not o Kansas, bu: pera.” Likewise, Adolphe Meniou with which these ‘Sesans SING Missouri. Nebraska (colorado and" gave his best performance cf the “© = em. GiB 10M a. \PPccations may he year in “Are Parents People’ be- Carmen's s@Uucy angewer to the Case If Was neat little satire tn its Colone! tn the first act, La. la-la-la. own right and was not an effort tq SOUnded ludicrous, and the torea- make a picture cut of Meniou’s ¢°r made sad havoc of his song. ability to look wicked. ‘The Jose was the only one in the Dean Oscar Lofgren. There will be a competition for giris’ uoSs. With cash prizes of $50 ner and runrer. “The Man” ‘cast who possessed any sort of a LL, there they are—a dozen voice. But in action and arpear- first-rate pictures among 259, | ance he wasn't up to Mr. Dantchen- But, come to think of tt, four o's standard. The versatile Olga RBak!anevea W per cent success is not so bad. The mowies are running along ag well! was the Carmen, er Carmencita te the elements that the program nove Doth are pretty numerons. Barefoot Color for New Shoes. BY the Asmoriatet Presa Prong -wtac Jan. 9.—-Flesh-colcred | nation “Gea Nave appeared on fash - > tonable Londen = ergy A Tt seems te me that Wr Dant- being Worn with hosiery of the chenko should have gone one sep same tint, and at a distanc _ further tn his dragtic alterations ine the impression that ave ~ond He should have cut out Bizet’s mu- cers are in bare feet. This noveityi@* Then one might have wit-. in footwear is attributed to « de. | Messed a fine play made from Mer- Sire fer relief from the black eve. “"C@S Story, and acted for all ty | ture, the passion and the hatred And {f ceuld not @nd4 evidences of the tllumimating quality of im™magi- BUCK JONES. | “THE COWBOY and the COUNTESS” O’'HENRY COMEDY ALICE ROMANCE FABLES NEWS - ~ ning frocks to which women were ~** worth. * ** drawn by ® Metinet for s@Mmar*- | nem and economy. The only ab- ‘“ctien to the “barefoot” erate, sy. the modistes, ig that the flesh-eo! _ | FRANK RAINGER’S NEW ored shoes have a tendency to give! Stage ‘he wearer @ “flat-footed” appear- Enreil New for New | EUCLID a ~~ i i i i el aoe n many omy—and th delicious and some foods. proved by U. Authorities. For true economy and gs, nothing can ) tasty bakin . take its place. Calumet has more @ You use only one spoonful where it is ~ to use two of | It never loses its sue ~ perior leavening power. ~~ You getdoublevalue @ in use—greater econ- = Every ingredient © used officially ap- ~ , P | * . F . ¢ + airs . al = . — @ have to etercise. take a me f° man and woman's wish. ood tenia gp. Mining a siender @gure can be 3 (.uined is 78 ( ii for your treatment N47RI-NA. You can a I i Tt : 7 i f- § iy 3 : Rg by . : rXie@o og * very GR! NA te crusranteed Eeeney re unded. Soid at all goad dree ar 4 ; . ieee ar Li De mee “mir at any of “ offf-W ilson’s. Mad wea “‘tores. Aramsen Bree. Jeb fere«. ith »% ont : e most | whole & 7 oe You Can Have ANEW SKIN IN ele 1 fol | 4 _. | Dp ee ¢ 2 ~~ on es D5 «a K beads Freckles —. —. oe ¥ Skin, Unsichtly Be = ..°S, are GUNE. defile re i ~<a bs « “<a ¥ ai TT pee. a , : ‘ -“LioD “~ (RR _ . ove and prosperit bi. 7 ' ‘AZ Kg netred «eve | 4 : —< Lliure—Ragl 7 . #.? of men.* ae we! * doing what foreign *normecde pric The POST-DISPATCH is ae wepaper giving Ace ”

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- - _-- = — iti a ea Alla AOC - Son ~~ ta . > SET rays OT rr eg Caen gee a a & ; : 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iy | ell —————————— = —— Nr POE ea ae ee e. ic a - - bs ) = tT ' | | R T =f —————— ee -—2 —— | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | : * . | NILE RS OS LN Re MEM — = ee . 7 V of AN OBLIGING IMACH- *A RICH HERITAGE pel sleeps UN Nso called Tater. Salt Rheum, Proits, Ne ' , i 2 fe = ' . | Union Labor~and 'BEAUTY DOCTOR ih Grav Mater Pte, eon FERERS fc. ryone realiz 3 | Radical Press Lire ccnp can te e: TS \ | | cu ; ; | } ‘ Pr) Not eve one r es what Norway + 1a. 1a (lA Beauty Specialist Gives Home- | ours what I say: CURED and : Va . Scett’s Emulsion assures to those ieiahty-and snaviiniy “lnettl for HOME CLEANING. | a of any age invigorating cod-liver oil }cient simply isnt true. = . oo : ° Ti f . ° ° h The province of Ontario, Can- —= —i« with ali of tts uitamtn-strengt ada, has public ownership of -hy- O oor P 3 *#) an ealth Per virt 1es dro electric plants. It has fol- ut amp at 3O% ft 40%. Off F. agi ° - - PY . d h el ] un lowed that policy for years. Its es O O O or er ricéeés impaired, exceedin easant hydro electric commission, com- , Nae :, re i tak ’ SY P i lnee enited the “Mivded.? te the The Semi-Annual Retailers’ Furniture Exposition opened in Chicago on January 4, and our floors a fo tare. Migpest power staetbeang conse must immediately be cleared of all samples at any cost to make room for the new goods which n the wor: ane seiis thie : Scott & Bowme. Bioomficid, N. J. 28 cheapest current on the continent our buyers are now selecting. | of North America. | on your Furniture needs—if you hurry. Your Credit Account is as welcome as your Cash. Ontario has about 2,000,609 In- “ : — habitants. It has invested about $250,000,000 in power plants, which is twice the sum this far invested 2 7 , . 7° * N in Muscle Shoals. C The Hydro pays itS way, pay6é all . Ol p ing ' t tribution, and is laying by in addi- Hs | 2 ; ’ tion a sinking fund which eventual- e av. i | W ly will retire the whole capital in- ~e or Fat : omen veated in this public enterprise , te Including Daven rt Table « And electric current in Ontario costs from two-thirds to one-sixth Mrs V R. Sweet what it costs on this side of the r and Floor Lamp, at a 7 re line! Anything inefficienéin a busi- 9) 8) Qa ee ow Ee ~ 2 ee ee Oe ; Loses 40 Pounds | "x: iike tne: ° The plain.truth is that our Na- ; | with SAN-GRE-NA - J ticnai Government has bungled | : W ondertul formula of Muscle Shoals because the admin- ° ° istration wanted. and still wants, | French Scientist, r 4 to bungle it. No enterprise goes , £ nized harmless and = “ e)] w he mwa naged by gnen \" ho do i fective, even in most not believe in it, and who want to HIS aunuseal Outfit consiata ef six 4 2 stabborn cases, can mow | ‘¥"!) it over to someone els: pieces including coll spring bed ° The prime reason wh the Fed davenport, armchair, wing chair, be obtained from lead- era} i cruthaeniasaiams dieiaatiae? an Well davenport table oe Rene a weeks if . | 7 7 a = os polychrome base and si shade. Suite . ; s Hundreds of people are —— icin is that President ) | ‘ ‘ | 5 .& ged va, ys when d.! | | 7 rich velour upholstering, i . . . . oollidge an Lis preds cessors and a » : \ aT f ode : sending in astonishing Uae ‘uk Sedtahacrd ae. tamka™ aiacte reports of reducing. the Alabama plant to a private e . * * ° e To beable to take of erent fimenoreis ve toe iccoe“ B) Mis $150 Combination Mohair Living-Room Suite Q s of excess fat a week, safo- thought and political action in On- a y and surely, and at the game tario are determined to keep the . ) _ a -' time improve their health, is the water power of that province for ka- | = 1 iad : desire of every man and woman over- the permanent benefit and use « 4 Now Offered at a Most Remar a a _ One a ar = ri ! all its op] ; ; . | burdened with ugly rolis of fat. 1 its people ble Low Price for Choice of , * fecal ‘. } toexercise, take dangerous drags, diet or wear painful garments is another of : at our Credit 5 fat man and woman's am, and papas. ante te SAN-GRI-NA, their dream of at- CAPITAL’S PET DICTATORSHIP Davenport and Arm "Se air Account Is as i * deep SAF 1 war, . . i "What One Woman Among Hundreds Has Te Say! |) T%Om inc Upholters Journal, Or- or Wing Chair Welcome as i What One Woman Among Hun o Say! gan of Upholsterers’ Union of : > months ago | sent Sor igactmant. pee Fem state Si6.os Seasuees @ pounds North America.) Your Cash ‘ ~ ta four boxes of SAN-GRI-NA. You can expecteeveral orders fram my friends when Nye . , ‘? them I have been taking SAN-GRI-NA. Use my ictter to befp ether fat people. Sur 100 per centers have always . 4 4 : NS tle . A . hd) Mra. V. Ik. Sweet, Albion. Idaho. : fel@ proud of the Americ Pye : , 4} Th 11/7 iil Yj , are too fat, try SAN-GRI-NA yourself. and see what It will do fer you. Why ge i inerican tradi- o ; TR TT TH ; weather. burdened with fat? Why | ome “Let the people rule,”” and , ttle Mi A} J ' - : profess to look with horror on the ' | » Ae you start now artd take off a few nds each week, i ve your health and “atest nM e ifs ~ looks, then you can enjoy yourself, wear stylish clothes, your best, you can Soviet dictatorship At the same | - “: i) ; } V\. Sale of Springs , . . “ " wal ¢ . . - . " ; $ none aes See “wal) flower. eae for SAN-GRE-MA (ho time they accept the dictatorship j d M tt . 4 pete prot ts hee propptep~ § cnsvat elk. Hee tes |of Mussolini over Italy and spon- | | ' , ‘ : Fe; . an a resses a] “a directions. and = = «TCH THE FAT ROLL OFF! Handreds of fat men and women sor it and aid it with a $50.900.900 ' ; + eas _ : , All going at % off to % off : - reducing ever) » with i. SAN-GRI-NA works wonders. Try it yourself. loan raised by the J. P Me em ; a) during January (ttlearanee 2 ~GRI-NA is guaranteed absolately rinless, and positive to reduce you er & Co a 7 - morgan ae | a "i i MATTRESSES a y refunded. So!d at all good drug or de ent stores or you can send direct to 0. . : . ® &Selentif! hieS®earch laboratories, 1841 Treadway. NB. Y & On America’s industrialists are uD Tees remarhable Living - Mean; t p to Siz Sample a atany of Wolff-Wilson'’s, knderiec, Penn Drug Co... Judge & Dolph @) jyoiding in tally alan? 1, Giutfit is a sample close-out such “‘TRESSES . ) « “ ~ aly ke they Con - ‘ VAT rhs ’ ‘ s é “teres, Kranson Bros., Johnson Bros. or Speckart Bros. Drag demn in Russi: ; oo ne we are able to offer but rarely». : ce , : aa And ~ reason Suite is covered in genuine mohair Ip to $15 Special | | 0 IS Simple, the .Ttalian Soviet is for trimming. cembined with rich .e- MATTRESSES e leur sides, bach and front, excet- lent steel slat conatruetion. and a value impossible to duplicate. ordi- nartiy. under £150. Third chair mar be had at amall extra cost. by and of the money class. The Coolidge administration has shown absolute disregard for hue tional traditions and the rights of MATTRESSES... PL Deo cmt Le SPRING? MCT TTC ie > , =. v ot me 2 ss ¥ ” A = | , Se a on the dollar, 62 year payment, we : ae have given Mussolini a new lease | Be a: on his hold on the Italian people * \ Pioneer for even tyrants must have fingnces \ with which: to-carry on. It em- flou Can Have A 7 the people in the debt settlement +) oath “Steectcteee', Jal tp to SI sa mple 4 15 with Italy. In accepting °0 cents At soca (eg (f FP nS PLE ee ed i LINK SPRINGS. . , . MITT TS 4 - . ‘he eee e« . . . a ——. —, promised. Thus does the 1 “nited ra > ‘ , The Llustration given ter you follow T ihe simple directions. your : ee ' ~/ \ Stath&, the cradle of hs. rty, he Ip £: ; * \) } | . ‘ _ po yg nn ee mc ples, Blackheads. Freckles, Large Pores, WS -Y —~ f\\** saddle on a helpless people, a Lt r x and werkman-high qual- , Blotchy s§] neichrly . Sur- “+ ' Massolini. lone - ity that hes gone inte wee ll cin, Unsightly Blemishes, - wa) v . ~~ ig "yt: a the building ef this Chif- ~ rinkies, are GONE, definitely, because \\\ - a. : i Bri foreobe—5 large drawers, re OFF. . Sna ke ; kin Designs ft Tr Men ~ ~ \ a ee ; Ae. SS Sn: ae VW Ca NE ~ SEAS SS lf 9-Piece Up to $230 Sample Dining Suites “= © - “Just a few lines to ict you know that I have used MARVO as explained and found it very eafisfactory. It is eneeen PT) SE cade el yer Childhood’ : Miss Mary Geraci, Trenton, nN. J. | Aff The Whole Life 2 | Piece Up to $225 ] tied MARVO Liguia Skin Peo 8 Sample Bedroom Suites ‘ : ' and it certainly has rid my face of | Teach your children to use Cuti- | | ie ali ‘ on, enetOS SON Date ee ees gone cura Soep daily to keep the skin ' FFACH Bedroom Suite under this classification includes large x N comprise extension tables, large buffet, serving ‘cabinets, yg tend ", - = 5 Rog? gag 5 oa clear. Soothe and heal rashes, ec- bow-end bed. roomy dresser. chifferobe and bedroom chair. 0 we, A'S my mendes your ov smuples are in genuine then French walnut—others itn American walent. Price. te close out quick y while thes last. . 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET a a a a aR a SEE SEE EEE Eee Eee Oe ‘ —T chairs and ene ermecheir. vine combine din . o 41) hi gemmas and other irritations with Ro i French walnut—others§ in amma * — ec re ee ee rents ane, | | [SaeaE Clsemest. Shampoo wan] IB] Rmwaces reef, stews FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Mr. Pedro 4,7 - _ | Cuticura a to keep the scalp in} — ( rea ie ners entra ae hana ata a mtn | fa bealtby, -gtowing condition. | kind. Special at..... seeseoss Roar Cintas & end he. Tuloum Be. Bold The POST-DISPATCH is the only: St. Louls evening -” Caticere Rocke 25 pbewspa pe: giving Associated Press news service. ~~ _ | | | ) ) | '

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=~ “2 - ET => —- “er % . a * ee ee Me =. a ee ~~ —_ rn = ~, 7 . =r a a aig - a ~~ rr. » e acvantages th? tee ‘> ray hair. } a er a ndso me ‘ Ge A hi notes advancing az ‘‘e all know ! i a ™ ap- 1010 10a" ON AVE, |i eee ms 1 show NA SoS inti H AND WASHING tae t shoul | - is your Organizations in Ne y $1.50 Allenrhu $2.23 Kondon’s Catarrh Jey Efforts al i . charm. I* makes Absorbent Cotton, Ib. roll, 49c : : 23¢, 44c e- . q or mars the fac Communities Eagerly R ;0c Bromo Quinine. atc Daily Lavoris __. 23C, 44c, gc... tion that turns gray ana ceive Information of Ex- [Ff §:., Bronch: typtes, for 10 a petite! | paint == ie || Public £ Tl Hours || sss satie meewtes.... Caused ‘ust a few ap- position ans. Bay Rum, pint u c ‘ours 1.00 Mies etvine... ..7g9¢ : plications of — Beef. Iron and Wine —— Tele Mentholatum . 2ic, 423¢, 7 worthy Oo — rnhaneese 1¢8 ttie 79° 53 . © Sege Tea and Sulphur enbar ; pint bot nde 7:30 A. M. 75¢ Mentho-Laxene _.____. sg¢ sli hel appearance a hur rps x ee ~ ADVANCE SALE OF Bayer's Asp’ Pgh mgs 93¢ phones p | to 7 P. M. soc Pinex Cough Remedy, a4c hie b Y b oo ee STARTED B Cita £5* ee ae $1.25 Pertussin Cough Rem- Is Dest, ti ME o> ace store a bottle of es sad Castor Oil, pint i All for $1 Felix 7) Sey. edy ... $2.23 ON non by Ton and Sulphar Com oo in’s Li iquid Petroieum, tcp can crysta and fill y years of ] Z 7:30 A. M. - / 49¢ lecal and Bromo } the Movie to 10 P. M. $1.25 Pinkhame’ Vegetable pound, for only 75 cents."’ This i Concession in Price Made int f | Seltzer Compound ... - .89c 7 he old-time recipe improved Tooth Paste 29¢ song cis , Cat— day + mer ¥ t ?® OO. iT : , T " goc gern - _ coc o " ‘ Ile } er Head- i. o Sun ay. 9 Piso Cough emedy . ne, wy the addition of other ingrec nd th to Early Buyers; Unusual © Carter's Li ve r Pills 3 ror § tance calls aE oes §3¢ Thousands of folks re ‘ommend ! | Store $:.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy. i | 7 ad Snuinhur se a , a toy, A. ae 2 Scott’s Emulsion .... 44, 83¢c ye mee preparation, Secaus. | | Effects in Decorations soc Catlin’s Sage snc wea "etiiaas 1 SS, Monday Only! /¢ pa Sak ee. «+ - 500; Ga re . »-us c ‘ : —. . = icon - o . tiene the hair beautifully, besides Pe ee 98 = Containing numerous orig- ' for quick resuits. Pasilr aod be arts was » eal” ink } inal illustrations. Only one 60c 1 cheaply made. Howard R. “lark. chairman Rind to = cues. oo ] mat wwwwwww www wr wv www FORHAN’S gardiess of individual pur- SQUIBB'S rg speakers reat ft | rs: eae ion sponsoring the exposition. ana Here is a home-made syrup which Wes “Thomas D. Shaffer. chair- yi ft a2 Wwe hs POlikae and elrvita: chase. millions of people have found to be man Poe eames pry — TOOTH PASTE TOOTH PASTE ; . reported they foun: ii y imrer- ng peatborscoegus Tee cheap fein ire prvieg im bam Be Law OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Waterbury Sun ing up stubborn coughs. it is ch Granite City and Alton. P :, J 30C silk: aad simple, but very prompt is 8) | The exposition has a We have filled over two THE TALK OF Our Three Points: ae Alarm Clocks tien. Under its bealing, sootBing iB- ap tickets on ad anc hal 5 illion Our economical ~ ST. LOUIS , : adil « ney special anc higiy concen the committee directin tne €i- at : : q meted pend of ae ae wee wine Lee ot “Women in industry" So $3.00 Duplex Ladies $1 39 a = ee Readi ng or Distance a Se oe | : — Seaton p~ upos the mem- Maior Julia” Stimson, superinten- Vaginal Syringe . : branes ; mR satiate dent of the Rar nt eps 1 Bs.ce Security st O8 é To a aa ——i ioe a em | Peogmeriv of arnes Hospita wos e maroon rub- ‘ | S os f Pines _~ Dai _ ’ '@h rar , ~ Syr Inge waged ey $] 8) Lane _ > ¢ eept anrthtg eige. Mabe! Walke: _Wi a. = - ‘tra zet ah ing . - - . missy roomiut nanoed the Hise ter fF Attorney-General of the Tru. gy ber. extra size tubing Horlick’s $1.25 Pinaud’s TWINPLEX ! : en? Soreness ar ed States. and Mrs. Bessie Parke 75¢ Household Rubbe 49c : Gude’s E d QO in} STROPPERS , = | Rrueggemann of St. Louis, chair Gloves Malted Milk au de Uulnine Monday Only co ‘ : Streaks. Cannot imjcre the hair canopies over rows of booths. each 4 Complete with Ae easy to apply as water. Nour- booth seanenteel a different ware © pint bottle. iehine &.60 — Senérurt. pro- or theme and presided over bv at-_ - Children’s Lunch X Kit 1.9 motre hair growth and cleanses tractively garbed young women | ‘iy } TION diction the ecalr Tt ie a real tonic which Decorations to Be a Feature. O R C) T G O O D S SE c @ith 2-P seeds and * ao an on 1 e “One of the most striking things Trr it todaz ou Will find it the aa + hair preneration rm: ve . bour th expositien.” said Mrs. ~ , ’ . he , Shavi EG MaS wer tate eee [Pee to See eton.” said Mr $7.00 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, original Face Creams Mens | a Se, ee Louis J. Rrook ace OWderTS — - liga Ml Dadecte Dres man, yesterday. “will be its Roman | ——- 2-O2Z package ee Pe er re $6.39 Theatrical Cream, 1b. can... 44¢ Needs ¥ = Co Judge hang —— oe decorations Tt is the frist time soc Spring Maid 37¢ tae . > 50¢ ee jJovenay — aaa a Wollf-Wileon Drug ‘ or Dy Mma they have been used in this cits : . ’ a - ° ? : : : ving... *3 ad portped tom moon Biae.. Gao An ow, we will babs the use of them o $x Spring Maid Cold Cream, 73¢ $3.75 Coty s i Origan, Paris or Chypre er ng or Cold a6 a af } Chen aes grics. Cal for four consecutive years They $x: Coty’s L’Origan... 79s ~ io} -OZ. Ka or 3.29 Cream -27¢, 53¢ hod, tm % . Bein pemeer™ | : Tr rill Seren a dazziing background $: Mary Garden.... i9¢ Perfumes, original 1-0 uta 5 $ i $: Golden Peacock Bleach. .79¢ | Gillette Blades ... ad | Soe Rae. | | Use Nourishine ro 9 om for the booths and our other at- ae EN 42¢ $: Marsha Bleach. 79° | Autostrop Blades .. ! : les! 6 Ox. ;or — ‘ : . Soc Pompeian pe ; | _4e . k N ° Pp rt e Ed Wallace Hopper’ s D ; - ae A See on 0 SS a CG New Haven Boys’ |s, cana wallace Hopper’s. 79¢ Caron’s Blac arcissus rertum toc Bene ae gee | Dette Devkee e P ° he stage Lid ' ei f eS on .¢ . m “*-* | Saray yas | Pes. Waere the Congresy of Worm- atch ” J ssa areas weak, 79¢ Original Bottles , Ever-Ready Blades van : n’ will assemble. The booths will ream : CS «see o tnd und it and we promise A good oye that 50¢ Golden Peacock Tonic $3 00 Size ae $2.69 Rouges 35¢ Ender's isitors a treat in color and ar- really runs and keeps Powder 39¢ ° ' . Be 8, wessnnalte good time. Guaranteed $4.50 Size a Lye $4.19 oe (medium ee The Missouri Pacif booth. it ome year. Sale price “3 a i . e ; ea 34¢ Was announced vesterdar. will con- ' - _ ‘Pre arations $7.00 Oz. Size. .$5.95 a Dorin's .. ee ’ recention al p sc Mandarin : me rn ct Nas + E - Rs | : avr Star-Rite * ; : , $1 1.50 Plain Pkg.., SC Ashes of Roses . , ‘ 63¢ Is Not a Dye! pone ign aayliby al the road soc Ola Liquid Nail Polis! 37¢ $10.49 soc Diss aee..... .-37¢ ne legge G- omer oe gga © Electric = a Ande parations 27¢ soc Bomcilla »........--..--37¢ i Bee nein ot “ - : soc Glazo Polish 37° | = leat a we Meerngnas a Heater asc Marrow's Cuticle O11! 27¢ $13. 50 Satin Pkg.., . KEEP LOOKING YOUNG wo: pm ier gane a ol fi anol : ssc Mac or Muirrer sc . COMPTON | nippy mornings | 35 Bag: camera hogy .* : ; ; wader : MRS. wake AT EMPRESS CS keep warm | $2 Mavis Manicure Sets — 2.00 Coty’s | # Origan, Paris Or Chypre Po aia : ; —— | AST with one of ; a vi : : Csseares os Sesy—if You Keow Dr.| Appeared with these Heaters 4 Perfume, original }2-0z. package. . .$1.79 perfumed and : 4 Edwards’ Olive Tablets Beste Weren Aepeered ‘ : $5 og Manon Lescaut Face $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris or Chypre 2 high - grade i : m : ; The secret af keeping rou ng 7s tea This T« London é $7 .50 Size, > ° Powder R3c weight pow- ASE feel yroung—to do this vou must Mra. Christine Cempton ¢ : $5 00 Size. $3.98 Pertume ee ee eee ee, re der. g50¢ box. f wr : watch rour liver and bowels—there's Ro. erly place. granddaug ter ‘ ° = A high-grad ; rice e . : t ne need of having a sallow comp! ex Edward Bates Attar ney weneres —— . : en +" am $1. OO Coty’ S bP Origan Compacts 6 6 ae 83C Sa 34 k ; ; on—dark a Guger your eyes tn Lincoln's Cabinet. and niece o clings well ¢ — i . | ; i hae (aia bilieus look im vour face pjeut-Gen. J. ©. Rates ov ayed on 9 To Clear Up a a om $1.00 Coty i eee es a eee R3c e ‘ iti ef —dull eres vith no sparkle. Your of the roles ih “So This Is Lon ' : »x. sal re Will resharpen Gi ette, J Pillsbury’ : : . doctor will tell rou ninety a oe a 2” mst prin 9 or = fa nog Muddy Skin Dox, sale prce strop, Gem. Ever-R . ible. 5 ‘a of all sickness comes from inactive, She appeared professional! Instant! Kutter, Durham , | tee mettor y n ndu mon-| #2: ie a. "sow "York en the foner mether f | 89c ersonally Conducte Dapies Blades. Sale : : ee . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- « sroduction called * Edgar A " re WE RECOMMED price gies tee . grance ey | cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable poe” starring Lila Lee and James a | a compound mixed with olive oil to act Kirkwood. Coming to St (outs te __ stration VY A ac OTy . Cpresei ) a- ye | on the liver and bowels, which he cisis her children certag th . ° ° gave te hie potions for Saat "| gais, wie protonend the ay ts as Listerine —Mad Lambert ) : m2 yee : — ‘eat fr = pear wt aes Wo: : wart P) layer . tive a alm am | artien yet a ware efleotire ey Or Sone return ; e - - . . ’ ahout that nature! Duoerancr eich a“ ror The Sate Antiseptic . . a -—_ the Best —— Se a 3 : : | art's Gray Hair Restorer is by no mean a dye, but a most reliable matte ve of the erst —s ej “" i . , \ Dad fr ile ~Ause ave * rect o-Vex mar : ‘ : + Per Sale at An an Crowe m nee and hia we aearel a Big etn preparation that has graced the market for many years, which can be po co eliminate Pre 4 ; | ianored the artde \ ~ When * an > used without any messtancy on the part of the user to restore gradual- alg Ig = eee | 3 : | Slegtr ia. VW agtte: . ' mia’ matt : pe a " 4 ly the hai r to its natura! co! Or. aad Oftve Seventh . j : _ ‘ tlea of tte Ludendortf.ttittee « m - ; - , ington Jo-Vex eX ~ . ; riety, Rave pounced an +h ‘arlee. easy. to Ese, BF ' Pe aa Sem, The royaliet: et in Raveria $1 00 elie under 2 money-bece ae me has barred the for from ite « -@ on Sale ? Monee Gial functions an! p-: oe ha 3c P eyes 8 ae [= ail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 10% of Entire Order to Cover Postage and P

Page 41

—-———_— ———— Straighten Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets’ 10c i i i i i Don’t stay beadachy, dizzy, sick.|7ben you will feel fine, your bead a i il i ll, Notbing else reXeves thaty bisious. | becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue constipated feeling so nicely us can dy-like ‘‘ Cascaretu.’ two of these pleasant laxative tav lets any time, to gently stimulate; Directions for waco, w your liver and start your bowels | | pink, skin rosy. ‘*Cascarets’’ gently cleanse, sweet- en and retiwah the cutire evetem. They never gope, overact or sicken. men and chil- drep on each box, any drug store, , Take one or Keep at this means to ou. Sse for i? { }? } 7 with a ” . af principal Maet and Weet highwavs into Fast St. Louis posed change join the Nationa! from Was! at Tent! rompleted, it wll] Old Trails road. tS Los Angeles. street and St. Clair ave.- ington nue, both following the same route 'o the Free’ Bridge and into St Louis With the completion of the entire plan of the Ninth street sub- way improvement, Which provides e-rou Ifigh- » and 4 through the subwav rough, Brooklyn, the “H'sO join there highwaye at Tenth and St. Clair far *ha ‘ ; Lal : *, - ~ T ing of Stiite a REAL breakfast for a real boy! Topped with melt- ing butter, bathed in golden syrup, Pillsbury’s pancakes make an ideal breakfast—flavory, tender, nutritious. Youngsters and grown-ups alike find Pillsbury’s pancakes singularly delicious and digest- ible. Each bite is a delight—with a tempting fra- grance and rare flavor all its own! te | Send for free booklet, ‘‘Better Pancakes and How to Make Mills Company, em.’’ Pillsbury Flour inneapolis, Minnesota. Ask your grocer about Pillsbury’s special bargain offer—Pure Aluminum Pancake Griddle for oniy $1.69 ; Pillsburys CRATE, Every needed ingredient for perfect pancakes is in each package of Pilisbury’s Pancake Flour, accurately balanced and biended. You need add only water or milk and bake in a bot griddle. Six minutes from package to table—and you are ready toserve this better breakfast Flour ‘Made by the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour « . runs through When the pro-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 INDIGESTION RELIEVED BY BLACK-DRAUGH i ti. | | “1 have used Black-Draught for|up sour. 1 went back to Stad@- eee ea SO Te 25 years and keep taking it once In| Draught and was relieved agaim eee ge “he Secu | & while when ! need medicine,” |and have never entirely left it off Calls for four helps ees : Os ge eee) | @ays Mr. A. (©. Whittle, proprietor|since. I think it a splendid lfver A p j il f ee ee es 3 % | Of the Whittle Hotel, DeKalb, Texas. | medicine.” | piy a a once SS ——— _Mr. Whittle has been a well known/ Mr. Whittle would not have eom- ) You can stop a cold in 24 hours| Pages g ee Se ie citizen of Bowie county for a great|tinued to take Black-Draugkt eoa- in the right way. Apply that meth. maby years, although coming orig-|sistently for 25 years. if it had not jod when a cold first appears, and inally from Dalton, Ga. benefited him. Other peopie ia it does uot get a start. ) 7; 1. began taking Black-Draught/ great numbers have told hew Black- That way is HILL'S. It meets ai! =——— |for indigestion,” con‘tmm.: Mr./| Dranght has been used in their the requirements. It stops the cold. | Whittle, “spitting up ot my food,| families over long periods of years checks the fever, opens the bowels, ,and a tight. close feeliag in my/|--in many cases for several gene ew! A Sh tones the entire " ampoo chest. I had this trouble about two/| rations. for Blondes Onl |years. I finally read of Black-| Thedford’s Biack-Draught is ne Pia te 5 yy Draught and began taking it and | new-fangled “cureall.”- It has bees fieie Bionde hair always darkens with age. But | 8°02 1 was rid of the trouble. used by the public for over 80 years paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well- | faghe eat pe lew, blonde hair shampoo, keeps | | “NO one knows what I suffered.|in the treatment of indigestion and ¢¥,; Bat nn “y air from darkening—and b 5 | ' proved that millions: Dave come to | pone Fowen beauty 10. even thedulion armen ceo water eg pores —_ x. torpid liver. It is made from employ it. Every Winter. a faded hair! Fine for hair and scalp. Makes Ou eat suc a little. ack-| medicinal roots and herbs, percentage of all colds are being |chemeale. Hohl oe ccm onesie sharmiul | Draught helped me, se | could eat | powdered and carefully and edlentit-’ ' =e" Cing | ¢ cals ighiy recommended " ended by it, and at once. hair. Guaranteed by all goed dealeve. amen SS oe d th emt Pe — a sanitary, Get this supreme help. Get it at). Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Walgreen Drug ® year er so an en es. Black-Draught con- Don’t let ~| €0., successors to Judze & Dolph. Enderie left tt off and after a while I had — no — ee ae ry it; 26e. a- acquired, Both ; through the ADVERTISEMENT Route 3 leads to Alton and Jack- a svstem. It does this with ui the il] remedies for colds. HILLS 1 Na ~ = Set > Seek BS Ee ae ewe. re ere ay Mee) _ = % . ry = a a a . Ty ee Ce a ee i. teed: hp 4 é : PP are nag sewn de : at ae ee ee ae Set ai ow A 5 iam soe 2 oe ‘ 7 oN eens — ae te < F a si a 73 MP tee & 9s a Fae pene % ad % uP S ‘ eo ia ey Suis here L....* tak SS ™” 4 € . ; 7 “ " CLR Tas : ot ~ Ye *

Page 42

Sal def 22 So oe T >, be Be! Ry the s.28% RERLIN. .Ja : é 4 ' : E , grave, digs: { Bonn... fa: ba with his del ¢) SS ee ee en ee nse when D1! offi "ia Fee-Fixine Grave Digger Jailed. ne 1? marks. whereas he demand- ; mm: performing -_ required tA veekKs This failed Magistrate — ~ q ? “a “ed to spend two a > more labe convince the he was senten and to pe) loecai } v a fine ot Raa GET CONTRACT FOR VATICAN $15.000 Instrument to Be Installed in Pontifical Colicge Now Un- der Construction. Cry = dims 2 ‘ ‘ 4 oe to Tees ee emewer a charge of price eciing. | ter His fems s tha h ’ marks. George Kiigen & Son, Inc., oF ‘ gan builders. of 4016 North Union hs ~ boulevard, has been given the co? 7: ' ie . tract to install a large organ im tA ih Health Questions Answer Postieat Colegs of the Proves 1 Y da of the Faith. a building now u®t- re . . An ~ tt? bal Th > Vati at ‘% By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates —S eSaZ£ = i group of buildings at Rom* it An Advertisemen® Informing the The buildinz probably wis 2 im } ’ . . . > lose ; “i. . oa art nex Vv’ | Public In a Common-sense Manner How to Distinguish the be completed unti’ ea: = : di f r Treat- and the organ wliil nst illed Simpler Ailments ard Symptoms, and the Right Remedies ‘o a's ete craig em anenhiamane a = ti tended. J ™°? ; | i ment. Each Medicine Possesses the Highest Qualities for the Purpose la cabal —) a . - vA h ie uf $15 ’ 10, + JS: = : ‘ . ° . . ; ec a gh gan at that time. ’ “ eo \\ ~ . . m2 ~*+ - >, — } ‘ ' = ) wher : dq : 24 ‘ " Es : : oc" Have taxen chem wr 06H ADVICE OF PREMIER BRIAND é Leada a K - i to we. Ul ie .. : inal p oat S T . Thes ing my “Don’t Preside Over Government ‘ ‘ = : 4 » | , i the | and tall cm} 2 1 of Your Country.” He Says. 4} > i : . . => ries ” . . . Sy the Associated | ress ei fae ollowing ficated soap : .: re r ' : PARIS. Jan. 9.—Premier Briand -f ; . g Mudd rch sk iana te z.ne u a1 a Gains Health and Weight iis we oh yertntiy i F f Fi = feet art ally served ¢ - * MM Bwma 3 }, writes .. ae Wranglings w! i Bes oe ex as and da-odera: irs L isks te trust Cadomene TaMets will a ‘inua!!: ropping i? ring ti : si . eS $. ack. : = " rT SKIT fa ‘ | im i Sa ~ r - ’ : e re ae iat ss : : “4 . ‘amc an | ie gui ' using : en ' was : ao’ discussions of the various pians * + neat « ips . nia =“ mmend i tho- i ’ ~ 42) Ppounes bia an DY su ssive finan th or-en . me score r a _ as ti . eo and ken t wo weeks anc. 1inisters for restoration of : a: ; ore nn ses BOepita:s eee arn a l‘ains ates x & rid - ail A ante a . ee i? | and fhe } ind | am sure tha hiereform at : nex- ‘ter reads m s taking a wees oS ti * ¢ - -« ders Ww kewis penmsiv: hildre ike " ne adomene ‘ es fine and Sain Emerging from q articula we “¢ r e is Beinme 2 . as the tast Ss p.easa g stren i welz ever ted session of the Fina e Com- é i hliesgin«a ' Be i= > > . _ Gr eo? a : a ue ‘ pig : . ‘ oo -z: e frag co. ies T asks Wa Pugh “core * mittee of the chamber, M. brian’ f - =. : ‘ es : p " . a —— “= ‘ lanai . ee ae ; Quickly Stops Colds Ts o™ ind nands : . *® gia KI A f a safe bes Te ee ; e : : ni hits pack vas “OsSINZ P a TA R. writes: “H hee id eain . H FORA i. srs. & soiiliee dedliiliins, ole bh ; : ’ = Ta a ed ot inter ] v's sAg©C aii ~ lia per ~rTr i. be g your hs : rT i writes s , . | ;' ‘ snd ree A. | 3 n Ay Ta ‘ ~ } I 4 = SS Vie ‘ _ = try ion “> ’ ' > einren * " . ’ : Ss ANG} ‘ AINE i ‘> © i e ling . > = > ~_+ Angawer' A ‘ rs . a suffering bs my =e Ment! i ancien e ‘ge ie “ : ange Ove ver svaranteed genuine all received) Laxene Salve in « mostrils at: ) ae whoa” tennis untry, don’t e} \ ~ were prt ished ea mor } th e Yirst signs of r rn Fo er va = 7 on we ft ten ~~ _— rela : — : en enace - sir ; ‘A — os ‘ atarrh of the he id s ve Oy ana | ~ _ ~~ ne ous wai WAC AWA" “ 7 OU ; ier ro?) P whow ot ge owt : rhe ? | quickly effective no . satel n« Now after tak- Casca-Rore is is bes st. te 7 ientabnten . ” *. Se es hs tm relie: ‘onstipatio f children NOTE it te . ae ne near — oF mie REete . or aduies ewis Baker, Medi ll hapiets : un espe tay ee Dock Laborer. stevedore and Oth- +4 A. G c. ie ies : ry “~he Blackburn Products C : = ate Sin 1d o> - on ers Fill Roles on Mage. Se ~ Z ' ASKS a “ ~ “ > 4 io Tl ¥« he , 2 a cs . ’ : ; - Pe ie és wn : re in ’ “ Sas. a ga - a . tn . _S & ' ise - har ss — : 4 advis . } rh tt! need u news . cr An . for an at “ ‘ J : (newer he ¢ Papeete ars Lewd Readin Them Son tne Induces Perfect Bowel Action took ie ng parts in the : ; Ms ~ ar ; Aigestive A . ‘ ado- ’ ‘= re . ag ce ms er a 4. ER : YCISOO Cal IF Mrs ai x ‘ ate id = ‘ : > “née Tablets « > qd ,aa ex : . poms heme aoe we ‘ asl J 13 “ 2 — =. writes ; On 20nn: 2 = riit ~ ins remch condition due to an ane-|+nan any single ind La the | have used a b : half of § Pigeon.” staged at the East og ‘ mr under? rished | qd strear earid’a | hietar. Take ree ar for several, WeekKsS 4. ine ~~ o> ; ~ _ r , ‘ Ther nave 11 ; Ri abe inn - »? a ovr - Te re « teen = ae ' . - i - free rOD ha for? X {ge ent? gz _ irs wit ‘ s Da- ~ ass on uiar y © > . . PMI SLeVLe 2 ,as of ane , oundines cs . yeu ndition from which ee a Answer: For relie f acute pa gvide ~ Hea eand Beauty h Tat . f sick : ent i} tT lis re Ties . om ks five ew ~ hel Tablets« =r 4 , iiled anvroal nite ’ @ Jaches a? ». — - r Da - ore j a - heln ; le — he vat er " ‘ TN ~ t« e = a M 7 » R - - ab ae 2 : : . : 1 aT own | wivis ‘ar Tablets Th oa) € nas ave Wr Be. eX - 7s * BF « ’ Be i? i , } » There is no marvel about the turn of popular : “ae interest toward Florida. It is simply the age-old tendency of man—your tendency —to secure his wants. . ; 2 @ s Men have traveled the world in search of health. d have found it i ine, soil and have found it in Florida where sunshine, soul. ocean and Gulf yield comfort and vigor. Forest regions and 30.000 lakes give sportsmen rare enjoyment: 10.000 miles of water frontage. hundreds of golf courses and thousands of miles of motor roads offer Varied recreations. And as the foundation—the substantial. basic groundwork—acres of unsurpassed fertlity. some ; : “i sc nie + yielding five crops a vear: more than 2.500 manufac. tt turing plants. immensely rch mineral deposits. and td > - a numerous industries based on the resources of forest. t : ’ . : te river, lake and sea. Nor ts opportunity closed in any “4 4 h e FE . . at channel to the man who brings to Florida the equip- oe " r ment of energy and ambition. Using the coupon will bring information which _— ma vproftably turn the whole course of your plans. io . ’ . . Wil, you mail ir—TODAY? F' TR information lorida. awrite state amber of ‘o r Reor 454 A onso.ii- lated Bide... Jackson ‘ Fila Name . e Address State Cliam ero Commerce . ‘ity and State ———— ‘7 2 aes et . , ll raw. Be : : a eee > S| Wil ¥ ? r PY TLLE, FLORIDA IE Dandruff Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, hean- _ — an tif: glossv silky hair, do Dy all ae Ai gg AO ey ~ey Fy ial Digestants. means get md ol! dandruff, for 1 Artific Dig YOUR INDIGESTION Warns Against Doping Stomach With Wi vou don t Most people who suffer. ether occa- aan sionally or chronically from £446, sourness It doesn t go much good to trv to apd indigestion have now discontinued brush or wash it- out. The only «:.s¢-easbie dicts, paient foods and the sure wa to get rid ot landru(ff | Hem of hanmfu!l drugs. stomach tonics. to dissolve it, then you destyoy 1% ».¢@icines and artificial digestants, and i entire: lo do this, get about four ead tollewing the advice so ofteR given ounces of ordinary liquid arvom; .» these columns, take a teaspoonful or apniv ¢ at night when retiring; use ‘mo tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in @ enough to moisten the scaip and rub outtle water after meals with the result it 1 ventiv with the finger tips. ‘hat their stomach uo longer troubies , 7 them. they are ab o eat as ther piease By morning, "nm: St it Dot ail. of and _— joy much better health. Those vour dandruff ws! be gone, and two »! ~ isurated Magnesia never creed +! awmwri:ca ts 1 . rhe ippreach oe: meal time ‘awe .4I€ 3 or lree tngre appil ‘ations Wi. om- woe oH id: on acid! . and “Saad pletely dissolve and entirely destroy corr hich can be obtained from any , rood dt ~ inetantiy neutralize verv single sign and trace of i cood dries . ever gie sign and t. we efeminects actaitee euestan tae saameneh You wri tind. too. ¢? at ali i .**s ‘-hild tomorrow. I ag Ra y | Mother! Your Sick, Constipated Child * Needs “Califdrnia Fig Syrup” ous or constipated chil This gentle, tive never fails to sweeten the stom- spoonful today may prevent a sick It doesn t cramp or ” e = o . J ” oe ee - - —* = T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 7 YRN N Y. JANI ARY 10. 1920. sti —__—_—_——— —— STLCUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 eggemibectin 9 tt ci ees ee ere seme, ee a. jomonstration of work at the se¢*- ADVERTISEMENT | His fee for digging a grave in the | soil in the latter was heavier —_ ST, LOUIS ORGAN BUILDERS jem nt music school by Misses | Christian Cemetery. it was shown therefore, the making of a g§Trave scenes Gray and Edna Lieber MAGNESIA BES] FAR TP Even a feverish, 1 loves the ‘*Califernia Fig harmiess laxa- soothing drugs. ‘-California Pig Syrup*’ bowels. A tea- all overact. {ontains no narrotics wr Ask your druggist for genuine A has tirections for babies and childrem ef ages printed on bettie. Mothes? 4 You must say ** California” or yam 7 may get an imitation fig syrrap. BP —— ~— ia ve mi an | " i ra aveVay ahah hahha babaAbaAbAbAbAAAAAADAADAADAADDADAAADAAEEEEEELEE EE 2.88 8 8.8.8.8 .8 POOP POOR 0000000000866 00088 8 a f) . e : « . “ . * * s : a . . : Sie J PARRREOREOOEOEOY | Take Advantage of Our TRADE-IN PLAN Phone Central 2356 Qur appraiser will call at your hcme. ee -a OeE anne ee "2 - =. a 8. aaA8.8 8 4 we i? = » i & i oo , | 4 aost.8 8 8 | Lad , 4 y ( FURNITURE CO 1030-32 Franklin Av. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Ew aoe a.@8@8 8:88.88 AAA DADADAAADAAADADA EDR AR aaa DADDDDAAAD | a | Z ~ ? ' * % : ; Z . *;** ‘ - a = ~ q : = ; ’ ~~ e Jacquard Velour A $225 Value A charming Suite consisting of a long davenport that epens into a full-size bed, armchair and rocker, up holstered in beautiful Jacquard velour. ... De gis $1.50 a Week SS 8@ @8@eaeg6.8 82.8 @ S18 868 888 8 8 A Suite that will give your dining room the proper atmosphere. Consists of an extension table, buffet, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. A wonderful value at $5.00 a Month a hh hh tied a @. ea | O00 0000000000006 6 00050000008 Eiverything that you could desire in both de-ign anti con- struction you will find im this -plendid Saite. The pieces are: A bew-end bed. large dres«er. and choice of a chif- forobe or vanity. Very spectal at e $6.00 a Month 2.8.8.8 | 7 on of | mm | : Overstuffed Bed Suite $1582 $187 Antique W alnut Dining Suite >109= $193 Antique Walnut Bedroom Suite *129= < : Fy . » . . pct i . ’ al he ” . ~ . as )~ - 2 ee 2 bas peen un 1. z% of Bcoutiuiaste; x tps 3a - gimos” the entire perto . . . Ae tm possible Miller sa od eo wran ‘ - sia ? J nes ry ars? yf ey 7 : ee . ov a<«% 3 froz: ; caniping Y ear mailes fro) two-ca) New s hoi examipie of ot Although “as present, program Was pr F . F put into execution by | teowt mbers a? +t, o 7 Sen ‘ re ; Patro! Le (;eorge Werntz foessling. atte or Patre! iers and Ow | troop counseors These three bovs - . menu for six meéais, wh) proved ‘wit out change, ¢ ooking. and di 4 | MOND. SPECIA non of a et ” ¥ wed Lye oy ay , ham: ° Visit Our Exchange Store At 816-22 N. Lith St. All Purnitére <old in our FEx- chance Store hax been thor oughly reconditioned and san- itized. Console Phonograph Outfit A $75.00 §$ 49 Including a Mirrer and Pair of Electric Polychrome Torcheres This ix a beaewtifally desiguecd. standard equipped radie adaptabic Vheneg raph that has a ciear. meilew tene, and plays all recerd=. It ix splendidly constructed and finixhbed in twe-tene watnut. It wit! give years ef picaserr. $3.00 a Minth tA had +++ 44444 , / cordions $4.0 sa Blue or White Enamel Bungalow Stove A subeteantial Steve that ix « ef @ gus steve and heater. I memeter tm oevee door and baker. 3 LESSONS FRI ON ANDY IVS TRE We" 1103 Olive St. Mail Omiers Promptly iinet CID STOMAC ALS. SOUR AM CAS ee ee Ww a ft iges! ew Pleasant T 3 PST ie m Cone’ Sty ens rapes Diag eet "toma a si | duet re y* ; : ‘aodigestion, gases. =e S0urness, fulinces flat On. VYanish Jour stemach sow’ .' . wae acidity for ‘ee te efif milla = ~ Caller ert wee ‘Then aNw ean ; ene COG. Meet ‘ole, 5 Nee Seti,

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— a ee Sanam a : 4 — ~= . . , =e eS : . ren, ” a ‘at, a ie me Bee bs - Hy 2. 6 - bot e se ew we E piste a we ee tay _—— Vig a we a Se - ee a ey aD a ed a oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY ‘MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1926. ——— ee _——- — em ee - a “ ——e . — ly, ¥. | , % ale a phy , the rreor F' Pssiij?. ge . / os at BF vig et, = HERA, \ r , ‘ e : re two-day caliping rip held : , ee | 3 a . ' , : go ats a : 3 : ae : tall : sey . $e a the New Years holidays to the . * > ’ liga TY¢ : af " ic ee os . . >. , : J . a 3 a be y : % : . . ri . q p c. y *. * = . * 3 River, 30 mau | 7 jor st. Louis, - Pee... ae ae peta Sf We Give an Extra 10 ( Discount tog teks & Se -: P | +2 We Have Been in Business at fers @s pret’ of — = - et : | ai i ESE 3 | ne Ci at ie nenieneh $8 0008 bs pies a me A though ie sc out- . ee . ae . "4 . ¢ : : 9 nmen . or 00 Days’ Time—the Same as if tou es fot. ¢ “ Sa | .. This ‘eae ae rae 34 Woesil er was present, tJ | entire ( x ; ' #: 3 - im as *s 3m 8 ; ~e = ae * es : by 9: re x : e 3 ‘atro] Leader Carl OL TR a PRESS is. s ES ee SP ei i fenior PAatro 7. See ee FE ee reshel: George Werntz, and Pred © yop o5ne Sa ae a we Sa Eee Bs - the latter former Senior: ¢ gon. - nen attcn o0%4 - pS a tebe te on GoesslINg. PARR, sienadtnantin patrol Leaders and now acting as eoop counsellors Members of Troop 28 on a truck on a recent outing. ® These three boys subyiitted a4 troop into “fatigue” details for the were needed to meet their roundup e ; aven ort uite menu for six meais, Which Was ap-!two days. They also directed the quota, Troop 172 at last meeting ff aved Without change, took charge operation of a two-ton truck, pro- ‘reported 16 passed. ‘This troop has of the cooking. and divided the! vided for transportation by Troop 8¢t @ goa) of at least two hikes a kK ni : . , ‘ th a ; T ; . “ ~e . ) ce ‘= O rochbier Committeeman J. E. Bachelder. Al- month for the coming year Phrough a fortunate purchase we bought three cas Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suites which we are offering on a \e though the cooking for 39 scouts was done on a two-burner oi] Bo A eee ees i i ak oa fe a Gia Se ee we - 7 bes ¥ ‘? f ? "1" ye . 4 . . A group, of scouts from Troop special sale. these are high-grade. beautifully upholstered. “¥- . ' le *¢hi- owe) aa oo sang cavols througuout Map loose cushion, indestructible spring construction Bed Davenport . a ) stove. it Was manaeed without dif- n *hrietr , — lag ; sy % nl : wo ad ‘ hristinas e\ . culle { ting suites which were made to sell for 4 VW C urge rou t« LIC Ly, = far ¢ » "E*y9] fe @ . . . $2: r the Tuberculosis Society of | calland make an carly selection. Never. before have we nw The Scoutmaster believes (hat Ss Iwouis The troop presented . , . offered steel: wonderfal values at this low price Remecim- | training in leadership is one of*the their scoutmaster, J il, witl ber, $5.00 a month 4¢ . 2 . on = e « «>. Chil d ; outstanding opportunities the scout- 4 chair for Christmas > has been A buys - ‘ Ai) ’ ‘2 . : s tere ‘ > Ne u Yor le The da’ S ‘ f in = ‘* th “o TY i}s ‘ } ‘ . druggist for genuine on, é : a Calali & ree itil S ip { aTN bp A avi 9 R d ig Svrup’’ which has q tf} week have Deer designa ec ne meal of ca mp stew was followed uc ~ as ange an * : ; 2 Church Anniversary. Seb ae babies and children of | f hool. tw e; ed on bottle. Mother: | raglan shag a Sa gee | pam ‘ | gees 7 Kitchen Heater . ‘- . « . eu} ai \ 1a) hy . ’ ‘‘California’’ or you ee da day | e flag . - arke ht ; riaf : m mitation fig svmuip. marKc ee ippropriate obser, ances ax scoutiuinater of Tro poll “x po Ban 0 Ukulele ) ; 1) 3 “am che, Sition he has held for six vears. puis evening onl. nerally ) or cities. Pye Tle has been very active in scout a Rpe . se 2th ‘ 1} ie held Wot ik fo: | / : . i) ing ews service. e 4 ‘A PaaT) ie jes I 10! h aay, rep.ur and i 4 | - ly) ay th. pres t — Ms i (Clarence hk. Mange has resigned ;, * . -_ +. Bx 2° eer = - : ween 26 ~ gree a > but the St. Louis pr Allh Wii] cen- wt ‘ ° > a . . 1dlen of the iMothings fer around the Annual Seout Circus ¢ iif ait ic af ; reooe > wodey at au : ) : at the Coliseum Feb. 12 and 13 Sa | Music Stands .. .$1.209)...,.. ... | Beng ] 717 qyvyie ereuat ~ RG demonstration embodying all of DRUM Hoe fhe principles and ACLIVities of i )\ ourFiTy cousin: £ / x ¥ Our se Store N. Lith St. sd in our tx- has been theor- joned and »an- ~ erethme os See Ree ~ a ~ Ralph Hubbard son of Fibert ’ | ~ | : . 4 " ; ; , . ~ " | + Hubbard, founder of the Poycroft Froop 59 t yoni ie? "2 . . wm ee) ; 7 ‘ ‘ »?77 7 ate id 2 printeries and cult, will direct and , “ma apo re o _ art tne 9 home for benefit scouts ' q ‘ ‘ art il a puicliuresave Indian hj f ; . ' aes am _¢ Wishing to pades Testa fo) he round- ‘ i ' : pageant &a he circus flundreds i . , . con a... e000 UP : Peer narng, . ' Wb und the scoutea ars of Scouts apnear in the Indian } aoe u at | 2? Vantiag: of Lii¢ Oopport 1) its : Al new goods—simply odd pieces left over trom very fine suites or eee Oe UU ne ote enema are | . Liberal Allowance for samples. Positively no second-hand goods. Be sure to call aml see ttl hin rostime.¢ in | | each week unde the directio: Your Old Range these wonderful values before you buy. Take advantage of these ex- Pssories ‘ii ETrea't va ye . . . fae . ai ‘ ) — Troop Committeeman Ruewele ceptional bargains. $1 Down buys any article you need, lie pas eathereda in hie veare Buch’s €c068 Hhanges nre kKunenwn fer their 7 ‘2 eens oa 8 eont. wes hey plat . arart af the cir Mi, TEADD WEEE ENAMELL- (Ai0rado (The : = ee 4 al — li ; sas 0) FENG STEELER ont) small ot 1° 1} unt 3 utm i. , niditional cost. Thix KNange ‘ : : } isn mn benuts and a hargain ex 12. aml -~uitable ans roan. On sale ' emty anid Indian ore and prac- Troo} tf spent Saturcda fine trahkhing qualities, “ ” — ae: brevmrat ital week. af tl Missouri Pliver. Thix speeini teader has ff = come ' , . . “2 " 2.4 6 ” ‘ ES feur ums burners nod pattern-. hull sive connected ith: — — Ae aw Sosy jp twe Loles for CAN for : ‘>, * = = es BAMIOS |b ciona: royfscout jamvores in Lon. for appendicitic. fl IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS ga\\t | oe, : RY min 1922 an s produced the Gonth District. | Buys a ee fire twtdlecin ser sense ee) ke eee atl PAY US A VISIT AY) O Chifforobe ~ - A A a ly WINS —_— — __ —_ — oro oe “= * - Se - “ % ~ 7 reo a A IS A Le ARE TEMES ry | INN ut «ricus wil] close the 8S he just meeting . _ ’ la " is ni ] d Orne, wnaeyn 4 : +t iri tieeti* . CeTe?T 4 * cordions _. $4.00 Up roms ac up fement 3 un up. and be Rey in stiture rem We sell for cash or easy payments. "ee PnNnis inm- as hei a rail ti { ie Ii , : - ¥ 3LESSONS FREE Meest in the . | | shi. ‘manne Geen We pay the freight to your town. , iT aren, ‘ niliee eseniéed ON ANY INSTRUMENT Ins — —_—-F -__ a> wt ‘an pageant North District his troop is planning to bik : ; / . ’ Utimaste r Thonia« 4 kN Biel - if 7 | : | a ’ $] D TIT IT COMmemeaAeY — : : mi io attend tlie ln «1 een = bite th ; ‘ute ; ° ¢y)7°- own Ino a ( ‘ ; Pt ’ because of biimes ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ — " 1103 Olive St. a ee. . ae 3 ai ee , i; NOI a formal] in- members h} , miiles , nkin We quote a Mall Orders Promptly tilled vestitut * C#@remons S at rol T} rere ' j if ’ Oy] bir . 7 ial 5 ° ‘ ; @@¢0@"o e ] perc ‘ ext . -eeee+.¢ on this Preo- ’ n sit the NMiount 4 | | ey) lea s* “a's i : is) -y\ ee) , | . o- st Carn | .% . = . “, Ps large line — REE , a P | Scouts are Invited guests. The remainder of the tr eS | over 100 pat- > F 1926 ; ah ey hiked to Ferguson e.. terns. ee S a lroop 8&4 visited an orphans am co. 1 $1 e 2” 2 ms be ; hy , , home (*h: i OU)) sé | otha ™? hadi ‘) { ‘ ; La fi %, ; ‘ta ] ; : - rv! MA ee ail a em aia’ nnd - , . - on ma ~~ na Ltr) ” ¥ lig -? it Ae My - 5 nF : a a eee ee ne au ee eeee SE Minit aaa - ‘ ~ sii ’ “ 2 ‘ * ~—, “ ™ ~~ = » “> oe a > ; . « ; fees listmas morning and dis- ' . — - A . c = LIViILIeS i ‘ 4 i : P “CIAT« var 1. = : ;lLributed toys and candy rhey aso ' ve ‘ ers (* Wh . . , AS ‘ bis “aye rw , g bins apne lous ward- CM cont ibute? $10 tow rd the ‘ Li i pLUi Tide I : ¢ , . 4 cet itiix snlic wale. ream) draw- j | LL ii i ieé SUD- e) ‘« or. thea ' eet ng . * i - peor ol thet 17 } | = . s a3 "% p e or ere and larae saute ‘ , : Chnuren Troy ne ron) Ty Panthet Patrol of troop tt, oe 4s rer. 4 — a ae inn ma! ‘ 4 4 . " -. ' -* ot planned an entertainment and col- everything " Th 00ND 32 has moved 10 the San lected presents for the ni war | Purchase of Cash or Credit } salad eon special uel C‘upples S&S : a } recy The wpa- ce om . anie fer } far] a ’ nospitu ‘ = i Risa - Z % 3, 4 aT > eet omc, iets ay mtn, Ppa A wre . : a e « and Pair of ax, knife ani hatchet Logs wv In appreciation of hie wu ( ° Torcheres cf’ TT) '¢ et , 2) cit i}) inte fire- the Troop, Troop We oe oe 7roves h ; ‘7 S rin an a ress _—— Sl reel Senet Mneota 8a 'siise vamse tars’ fl | Sale of Sample Phonographs i) |e? “ ogee ge 3 . ot eam pean tee p ppreume fer Hooutmaster a mrt ou. Petes MA Vy . The Hed is one of Syumons Most one. . a ee ee er erty reteng’’ and sees | — ye. ee! that dds to the appearance of any racing ang tre-bullding «sont rep gence Bie ee : yy OAT OA oom \ fine Spring and Mattress 9 ae ‘ >| ‘T? “ rLe VN rea pia ‘ Orin - . r ; bictead : Casimer’s Catho- TNs —_ ° : . ai = a 7 are included at thts “pectal price, MAT, . W- ' ,aatdtl f Le ; ; : | , and Afullanph: Tuas @! thefr second ae 7 od a - .*. ° 4 is Tt ‘ is7? | ’ 7 . } ‘ : a ‘ -" sti ; " ; } shidid j - t” ; ° ~ - - o* ,** » : | ) _ _— . > _ wie, ') » A ;* / Ae ] ‘ hair «A i a . > , ‘ L3¢ | ate - " , , 7 P . . | i ' = ‘ =a ie : i PhyAly regis ' m ‘ thi ; } iu ,f. : é = » , ’ _ . ; ; | - “ a e : ment I i“ . ] iu , had) { , , i| . - - . —— . 7 T) , Rie, “Siaruened and cania wlawed : — 18s $e eas =s Goldman Bros. . =: rf _ : Der ; \ Week fas rigdu Treop = a = ehbbdi dty | . ei tt + » moment * Pape « Diapepsio tb + | i ib mo Ine ‘uy Webet@r Gro ertTe ined tie —— > = = the Stomach a\| distress goes Scout Ilaro!d ‘Ivberendt of Troop. parents and Scoutnaste: j | ue of indigestion, vanes, heart: 162 is the first Sout in | north Brackbill, t) ‘| SUrness, fullness. flatulence, district te qualit 1) Ta (iass prere nted wit! a : ’ : . “ — a, Vanish. gold badge in the achlevement Scout rhe Rea: Saad acidity To ge ee roe ae ae Mek | ot di gt ‘ | master rach ' . | 35 a Month Buys This Handsome Although only ive merit badges Sgiets sel! millions of Four-Piece Bedroom Suite ° aa untae ie ane | 3 /. This Suite is extremely attrac Dr. E.R. Van Booven, Dentist ew field executive, SC. Reav | tive in design, quality and finish. hes 6614 OLIVE STREET ne: Senet. eres eee | Has large chifforobe with mirror : A Serviceable Set of Teeth inane Tmacative Katte Wi. Gea in hatbox door, beautiful vanity ' ated wy LOWER $35 00 ~~ man weil] be. Ai a oe ; aq. , 12 Latest Selections with triple mirrors, large dresser s - 1) ' , . , ' "LATHE. tneludin ers of the lan vuUp ' - . . é -€1 d bed. Re lar $185 ations ....- omiiha w proaras mene nad hts n optendea Be eect? or No Pay. No Chioroform. No Danger. No Hospital, No Detes. umes 18 Console Phonograph , h *. Call o- write toda, 1? ill pas you. mo J! taat ‘ aa mtriat TATION AND EXAMINATION FUFE FREE BOOK Fite Snfferere pugie corps at! i Trhew CUL, liecta! Speci«ilst Office Bours: zo ¥ ° \ intended to b Pie cs most j BROS i *Tkeer “). Loum. «a » AM. te ® rm! g<peuexos| , ‘ ;' , value, on special] sale for , | portant O1 e program a for, M. Nex Smiih, Deccasee. ti

Page 44

- ~~ es w ~ > ~~ ~- Ser at attachments a > ~~ > ~ « . ia ins oe. | _+« ea a . mer and a roomy war wong n one ~ D aa , us price e Vomest Vacuum Dull ; SOi:rd ocak anc iis weil Iimisre 7 m ~ na — X \ whe > = —. ‘ —_ Ls 10°F to ti ome - Tanager and JUg AOU AC SINC that Treguiarivy Would oo ins x“ S° « - - - cd > = °- Teac ee / To reta | 3¢ |? 45 a s ... fer this price! * it is the well-known Muelhauser make —s ly guaranteed. Come im and hear this Piano ... examme it care- fully compare it with other Pianos d AT 25210 407 LESS THAN FORMER PRICES ? $450 New Miusethausel Pla ! $15 Cash—$10 Monthly. NoInterest! No Extras! fered at $95. oblong extensi with leather se is but one exan Here are sever Reduced Fiber | Furniture Floor Samples, UY, Reduced m This Sale.... $295 9-Piece ! An opportunity to refurm room or sumroom aft a $495 10-Piex it would ordimartfy cost. aa ec 3 clearly marked just + * $350 9-Pi from the marked price. i $295 9.- Convenient T Egg Whip and Be 79¢ Special, Monday Only This useful egg whip of metal with wooden handle and support and the bowl is earthenware. No Mail or Phone Orders 1 we a |

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— oo AP ll - 7 . 7 * 7: ue , . ne 4 ey by ° . ie ‘ ’ A 4 - TT. P| “ ¥ 4 7 s sy sh 1 yw . a - e 4 *» *@ 2 ite — . ia a a nm » , a ve a. r. . ie id ae iw 2 4 ¥ "a a . 4 D a +a we “. : Bd } ca Vie ‘ — : fen gt “ = - .. ; q ‘ s > ; . ¢ he * f LUT — eis a , 2 . . ‘ ‘ ¢ - . (ag : . - —- , ‘ i . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1994, a - SECOND BIG OF THE HUB’S a a} Oe = = a a a a es $4210 $55 ie me he ae oe | ay We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Living-Room Suites Sacrificed! 95 : , \ st “ . ° ° es poss! ee . close out! Only 10 suites. ; . : , r nine big floors are filled to overflowing with the greatest bargains we have $225 3-Pc. Panne | 50 —=_— ¥ “LS ii; ? im? a Wetonke Aa hee 4 bei FP 4S ever offered in Furniture and home needs. Velour Living-Room ~ Convenient Credit Terms Suite ee RS - Massive overstuffed Suites of the very newest pattern, with carved frames, loose cushions, spring backs, deep spring seats and high- SACRIFICED! ’ grade upholstery, covered with high quality velour. Extra Jarge e s davenport, large armchair and fireside chair. : $369 3-Pc. Loose Cushion Mohair Suite. .....$229 | $350 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite. ....$175.00 $135 Antique Walnut Davenport Table..coa 67.50 $495 3-Pc. Overstuffed Damask Suite .$249 $295 3-Pc. Loose Cushion Mohair Suite. ....$189 ~comeccecccocecs $3.50 ’ , $100 Antique Walnut Desk......cesemeseu 50.00 | $225 5-Pc. Velour Bungalow Suite.........$109 $150 Bab$ Grand Phonograph. ... ok ail At - ay QUANTITIES LIMITED . : . $1 193 3-Pc. Queen Anne 95 $44.50 Mahogany Telephone Cabinet $85 Blue ‘Enamel Kitchen Cabinet. .ecuewseu 42.50 Walnut Dining Suites.. . 4 There are a limited number of these finely built Suites of- , ¥] duced Fiber fered at $95. They include gracefully propertioned buffet, Z Os x. Lamps Below Cost . oblong extension table, one host’s chair and five side chairs peer a rniture

Full-length Vanity, if Desired, $57.50 Overstuffed Chairs ) Convenient Credit Terms | » th 1S mohair Chairs rom fine $ - y 5 $425 4-Pc. French Walnut Suite *“eeeeneee $241 50 m™ * ae, ne $450 4-Pc. Satin Walnut Suite...........-$225 $49.75 PMID gies $495 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. ..... .$247.50 , a Pi) +. = - 4s j | hed a ;: Values fo $45 Values to $69.75 enlendid. comfortable double $275 4-Pc. French Walnut Suite. *seeee eee $175 ; Radic : 7 16 Jacauard and velour Chairs Guty Da-Beds. offered at less | : ~ 45 § 43 left from high-grade suites, val- tha whelesale cest! Wailnat- | eae ptt ecoat ues to S$55—to close out. finished metal end frames with \ Venetian Mirror ans o. —— metal cane pane! tuserts and out : ee ee er ed ee ” : " - 3 rte -rcngltnas wate < . muipgmangits.<s 0 7 a on — eee = = — oe heavy. roli edge felt pads, cov- Mirrors, buffet or mantel p- e —_— vo ered in cretonne. Mirrors, ail re atic oo a 00% mu? ,- ~~ * "= a a = “12 ~~? ° ~- rifi example. this $10 polychrol . ne , & Vy ° ; | illte ,* qd ric ows = ) : , , ai ‘LES ait at - , ip and Bowl —.. Choice of the House _—- All Fleor Samples Davenport Table aa / a7 | | $4 Baby Walker OES BL) . ia, aeuntes Gauee Cat. S Helps the little tot Cedar Chests Reed & Fiber a exquisitely p noes, Se San Sey keep l4 Off! ak Suites and Odd Pieces $ 1 | ee Baby Carriages $ | 95 ose wont Cone genem 6: | . ) a EE eee occ ermine ow” $18.75 | $250 3-Pc. Coil ~¢ 50 “ ae SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL RUGS! Suite ....+..-. armel finishes, at. Py O * es ee ee E ie a ee ee ee ee er ee es fl mple Suite or odd One of the leading values in this departmegt is a wonderfully oor sa Suite built according to our own ideas. The daven- piece in all finishes—of- See $45 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs... ..$24.75 re Monceals a full-size. coll-epring bed and includes a fine ne 4 is a : _ a, or , ot ht hy Ce re» $49.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs.,..--- -$32.50 mattress pad. The three pieces, shown above, have loose cush- at 25% discount. cs = ae = <aF, . ions with deep spring upholstery and are covered with combina- Sa . & aii $30 6x9 Axminster Rugs......++ ++ $17.95 a wtain ‘and figured oaleml $25 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs. . . .$16.50 | Ma .... $149 ; -Pc. Velour Davenport Bed $1 theo Duralin Art Squares, - pres a A Ay Jecuumaa icine rt Bed Suite $167.50 - 300 3-Pc: Mohair Davenport Bed Saite. .. . $195 $4 Carpet Sweepers, very special.. ..$1.95 +3 9425 3.Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite. . . .$275 ~ 5 = Bine. Gray ° , =< 7/ $2 Oval Rag Rugs, 20x36 inches. .....$1.25 ays layer ; o Extras! : or White See our large showing if you would not make a mistake in selection of a Gas Range. Shown at left is the large-size Range with side oven and broiler, which we feature in three enamel finishes at but oxy NEE BEAUTIFULLY enameled sets of Many Other Stove, Range and | four chairs and drop-leaf table—in Heater Bargains 2 ~~ We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps a most desirable new style. \lual a “ayy ‘ Ca , , “LS AD A fet feet phlei tt fot tial la WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH® $29 Enameled Breakfast Sets d

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Undisturbed Bladder Weakness Quick- ly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery for Old and Young | Free 50c Package - . » ~ What s wonderful eomfort in gleep all night and r from blad«: Tr WesaalLess. : which Kellogg’s Brown Tabicts are based, is to insure a night's rest by ' 4 j Ss a= . oe making the kidneys function prop- erly. Successes have been had with thousands of men of eighty and Binety \cars, ee o> te ~~ Bees. Every man, roung and old, should try this wonderful treatment and itt end nights of cntold misery. qn ee ea eee ~ a - a. _* - - - — - ri a ‘ se a + ie ait’e lil... & r’* \ tet ing uy SS. liAT ~O7 ,2everis : . = . ’ - - -+ A al .S + os - r «tf 2 . = - - 8 on | 4, years. . cer me . crue. That en ; rest: . : " . ain So] > Waggoner, Super.: tends nt of ’ + a . £ « — - eo ’ ’ 7 awe + fe an ey constipated infants and chil-/dren love its pieasa: . the homa for the last eeven rears, | , : — . ~ aan * _ a s anv sa s/ sae a . . > a iren had to be kept ‘‘stirred up’’! Buy a large © = “. Children’ p Sess = a . = . > president of the © e Children's ar 7 ha + sick t Vv taking cat? 4 tie etors >" ae ae lie > 7 aT uet - resiceéeni OF t Mas jen Seneatedl s+ 4 -~- + >. ~ ‘ te _ eS Se . = 6 : ‘a ‘ ‘ ; —_ all - an ann: : lr ‘¢ ah, a en +s calomel — | eee So -* * oreelf how meric wea it Home Asso¢ lati Daa an Cc eM a oh. mes "a tatee the bowels of With ite work in one way or anoth- hasiyv Gis | cleanses and reguiat he is ‘ 4 ee Se e « e274 | VW Hr.e nea knew that FONnStiIPatIon | infants an - a. «ee, rea. iwas the cause of near! all chil-| | " . . ; dren s littie ills, be constantiv ad- |} ed Idwell's : ’ | vised mothers to give only a harm- | 4 leas laxative Which woul help to : : a ' establish natural bowel ‘‘ regular a - In Dr. Caldwell’s Svrrup Pepsin } > . - £ ~ ‘ Le’ : > » * > mothers have a regulating laxativ« which ther can depend upon when- : 7 | ! - ~ ' | 4 *Harreah fer Kellecs’s Brown Tabd-— lets! Life Is Werth Living Again. } Ne More eof that Tired. Worn- Out Feeling From Losing Sleep at Sight.” : Wants His Name Used “Had kidney and biadder trouble| ever since | was a | Had to wet wp 13 times per night. My ngats, reeset wes continua.! stru>ed ‘ ; sleep and ferl ¢ rough the da‘ ; J] am a baptist minister, and if any- one des o F ‘ mart > ~ ° = ” ' : . .* ~~ - oe : " . = - rar = REV. —_ ,« } ALI . : ee : " set ai om we +) zg Brown Tabicts Avoid Operation . I bea akine * r tablets in Sis ’ ; : *Wenderfal! Wonderful!’ Sleep Like aTep All Night Leng Kellegec's . Brewn Tabiets Make One Feel loung Again.” Enjoys Happy Old Age sd «* . on oi } ’ “™ ar a ’ ane : i : it i‘ : Brow "T | + 7 4 > " he first J 4 luna he Q r u co ”~ be 4 ay [ws '" q ] Lan Au : Seep ut 2 in e mor e without aT 5 Troeu . c a. a? _ . 4 relet ar r eve vw = ~é es a ~ 33 r 7 7 e ie . ; ’ rwAvocr. 1617 This Was a Stubborn. Case ae | knew my ase Wak Ver ety Born, but having encourage me, the Brown Tahiets @id thetr work Refdre takine ths my Might s rest was oOron en j mi S$) years old and never had better : ; health and ne’ feit better and ? 3 give vour Brown Tablets the credit = Be: ee Ee = cansed br Too much T ric A °id. Wil ‘ams f mpanyv, Ih t a GA —— 2 If you have been ailing for a long! FP. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn time, taking all sorts of medicines; Send at once anc ' receive br without benefit, let The Williams! nparee! post a reguiar Soc. bottle Treatment prove to rou whst great; without charge i ¢ - relief it gives in the most stubborn! ring obligat Onlt one ? : a nds bavei tie to the same L ireds - | Nothing sent C. O. D. ed S3 ye. ADVERTISEMENT SAYS SHE IS GLAD TO ENDORSE IT ' As She Feels It Is Her Duty to Let Others Know the Wonderful Results She Obtained from the Use of HERB JUICE. ' ' | "T am really glad to endorse aches, etc. And no matter how Herb Juice as the greatest medi- much I praise Herb Juice don't cine that I have ever usedewith believe I could say enough to jus the hope that other sufferers may fy th improved condition that read my staterment and be in- my husband and I are now enjor- auc q ; co --. mi > ~~ me aix- _- 7s — wi * * . ) oe +4 Ss grea. ret ec \ ++ ~~ +. S. rs By which hag relieved me and my resides at 6418A Nashville, ave., husband of indigestion. constipa- St. Louis, Mo., when she called to tion, severe stomach trouble, head- see the Herb Juice man recently. — A I ST MRS. LL. E. BYRI Continuing her remarks Mrs. highiy that we at ‘ast d: “T heve been a sufferer ‘TY tt Ourse vem And fro beginning we couid Bee from sfomach trouble, constipation 1 >. , i * ; ; ’ gt) aking rie r and heartburn for a number of constantiv now ‘or some P . . years it seemed that afer My must savy tha! we both are :1 Send Today; Don t Wait tneals I would have those dreadful improved tn every wat I - ec oe : gas a tacks, regarc.°ss of how troubled any moére with ’ , ve \ La : A ; ne Wee "8 ere light tr. diet. T would suffer in hie faen + A . a 4 art . Se, , ; ; es ~~ ” . . ~"s . a .& #4 a4 ia? ; - ° 3 i = — e" yt Rye tense’y with hearthurn and was burn ia ail eone ' ever thane . as » Fe," ~~ * . ' . tae ‘ : ree targe trial peckage of Ks Greadfully constipate. No matter what itt te ado . Hh ipa- roce + Brown Tabiets« t costs oy Wheati tied if seemed that ROtRINE ticn “i Ae x weihing gave me aRy relief and my ailments ge | : a » ’ - : o~ - = to —— © = = «= o = nae me a & pret baci ivy run . mer - , . SUMEE TRIAL COUPON "| brecccany oo ts, 22D Rave : practicai.y ‘he same condition thar ty ; . | : sited : " uaa (Une ‘ ae = . -. > KELIAWIG CH \t) T was and he was ii that he hed “-¢ «? . ‘ bl ! tf» es ° . ™ . i ‘- | oy e: e. ock ulcerated stomach. He algo had know bhewrnd « ts. = | ‘ ge reek ; a violent headaches, and his reeset was hat anyone «1 «1 aa e Cos, mares send e. vree, a $e badiy broken. Wa kept hearing so the abowe Menimrnedt ai - —— 3 ‘ arm S re wn : ; ** ~ : . . ' . Geeleen & ss pen abiets. uch about Herb Juice and #0 4nd Merk [otra ia aii ~ ek pay omer : ’ ny : he Pp ' RY Peo Pp a recommended t+ . ‘2 eS) PO lage and packing a -— £0 need. ive . bs Bey X\ ~ er> . . “a a Sd Sa aca tt the biggest selling medicine on the market where tt is | | undreds are calling daily to see the Herb Iuice man at Walgreen ——— ten ap are Ave.. giving statements for publication and oe, that their friends may be tnGnced % try this greats y wich is relieving so many suferers in St. Louis, | “oe, = ’ : = + ‘ “ . » ’ ° wt abett’ nated OLIONS . M onti- ; s . . . . : ‘ ’ | ' MASONIC CHILDREN'S HOME SETS RECORD | ‘Only One Death Among In- | mates Since Institution | Started 37 Years Ago. | pass Rut one death among its inmates ‘in 27 years is the wnusual record | - ¢ the Masonic Children’s home, | 1 Iyelmar boulevard. And offi- sials of the home have no formula ™ —_ , 7 a? to offer for such successful child- Ve have no ‘trick methods,’” a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- fay. “We haven't a formula, ex- pressed in calories, that is guaran- : : :' a} iteed to fit the needs of every child i Neither do we let each one work | his daily life to suit the needs his own real or imagined indi- i viduality And yet the only death | we have had was that of an infant i brought fn and marked “deceased” )in the register the next day. Divided in Groups. There are present 128 chil- ainiv between the ages of 8 and ‘a a. “ —— - 2 = , 1 4. rhe are divided into two ; rrou ns = th - o +e +’ ” are . oe ar ; * “> ; > — 5 Bib VJ - ip ji? . és 7.7 ee wy - nded procram for the younger fhildren r % > = r r s co to bed at 7:15, the 2 - a = ° o v7 S = . P 4 > anc - r.s at . } @T v- ba As . ‘ st DOocY gets up at &. The children serve their own meals: Breakfast fat &:15; lunch, for those who can ot hare + ahaal a¢ 7 : £ 20Ore® iFrOoOm School, a y sup- ~ se “or a? > er The voungstere are allewed to play a iay—‘‘and more in sum-| mer” Wageroner acded—under the “ac ~ ‘ r — ~~ s iar =~ > : . ae = cren. since ther go to school. have ™ a. oh at "a ana lf}; — ; + . ’ u x, and he.p in the routine : «4 . % : work of the home have ,.¢as tim + - > i ae ss ’ -OT p aying—three hours in the aft- err - Ther her - ry rher have a ¢ mpletely | equipped Playground with everr.- > ~~ =~ + " ’ ng from sgkippin oD gE mn skipping ropes to a fly- -_- _. *) = = = Like Cola Shower - * 'f- > > — -~ , | ae ast ‘ A s e a weex, but “ee nost of them bathe oftener and a a | . 5 ' ° tinish off with a cold showr- 7 Waggoner said. Immediate ee ee | } “ew 2) ee ee ced even | ee Sugntest scratc On the finger "Uggests that - er ne ~ — _ program doesn't meet the needs a tr ©: sn Sua. child : Varcgeone=- , ae SF ©XIPialne “we tr ee el. the es «™ ~ - et j > 7 é 2 raised from infancy me according te the ree ii & ‘ s ws - - - — * - oa p.acéd in remunerative © RS upon * q 4pOn “graduating.” The aon ? ath is © Of chlidren who have epen: 4 464 » 4A = AYrrar > - ifrms at the Home is not ~ ~ . = , > > ‘ iTateliy known but totale - , 2 Out totals above ‘28 ©O ia&t year’s treasenr. he Specia?) COntribntiare are ac cepted, its €¢z- penses heing lefraved from the get of the Stare Masonic Asne- lation In 19825 each child cos: . e& Home between $400 and $500 ARE institutian LS eyem ~ + f-am 2 ~ *- see city — L7G na? ora! +- ; 3 } LSaXation. Tikle ifi € " -FfrnAe ~~ & ‘tf ._. lang fo ar = - > s stone «* ~~ w - ¢@ + " am- ae i| vu - span : 5 oe " span ane ing dow - » 7 ©e xs a &s » : aa fa - = ® great a mh? ~ ba had - fak™h> - +e Bride Carries Her Dog to Altar R she _ e tm recs Mentho-Laxene Acts Quick — Tastes Good — Costs Little The quick, sure way to stop @ cough — Take a few drops of* Mentho-Larene—<he safe remedy that abways brings relief. Every bettie guaranteed to break up colds or relieve coughing almost in- Mantiy. Night coughs. stubborsa coughs, head colés—all respend quickly. Mentho-Larene is pure contains no opiates. and is uni versally recommended for eshil- @ren. Get MenthoLaxz Seid by autho —e' iundred and thirty bors and | - water— price to attain them. of Florida’s lovely interior. which you can afford. 620-22 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Missouri FLoripa Homesites NOW $900 = Business Sites NOW $1500 = Initial Payment 25% W, THIN your reac -if you dont delay N Clewiston, Florida—on a beautiful Inland Sea, comprising 1500 square miles of fresh there is an opportunity today for the family that wants the richer things of life—and still does not feel like paying an unreasonable Clewiston is a property unlike any other in the state of Florida. It is the site of a model com- munity—selected in 1923—under development since then—and destined to become one of the finest garden spots and one of the principal cities | Picture to yourself a community —smal} enough to be select and large enough to be alive and secure. Give it the personal planning of such a master as John Nolen. At its front door, place a great Inland Sea—sparkling under the golden warmth of Florida’s year-round sunshine. Ar its back door, provide it with a tremendous area of the richest agriculrural &# in the world—the large part of which a great northern industry owns and cultivates for the production of its raw materials. Require of it any outdoor sport you may name. Fishing—in a fresh water sea where hundreds instead of dozens of varieties of fish abound. Hunting—nearby. Swimming. golf, boating af all kinds—charming roads to motor on and bridle paths to explore. A city beautiful—set amid the soft verdure of the tropics—promising warmth, color, health, longevity of years. This is the picture of Clewiston. This is a picture of the com- munity that was selected before Florida’s boom began—a place endowed with bounteous gifts by nature. The site of values today. The city of an assured future; a permanent development. Clewiston presents today—if you do not wait too leong— the opportunities and pleasures of Florida at a price level Clewiston Sales Organization -CLEWIS eA. h~~ river to both ocean and gulf. i: is now beng comnected with both coasw at Ft Mvers and Paim Beach by the new Cross Sate Highway. expected w be fimushed early m 1926. 3. Agricultural weakth—euper-produc non in‘all seasons of the fruita, vege- The combination of these four great elements offers a firm basis for the prediction that Clewiston will become one of the great cities of Florida. Send for maps showing railways, highways and canals ‘ O] The Steel playfellow found inn Dispatch, Earned ov friends is TON| ¥ CLE WISTON SALES ORGANIZATION @20-22 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis, Miseocert. Please send me. without the slightest obligation, literature and details about Clewiston, Florida. , Name . « ne coe + ce oe ae ee ee ae ee eer eee Sepast.. cenaneuasere< <a <n © ee ee eee oe Cay . bans ce ee eee ee ew em ete men ee eon Pe. Coeseon “eo ~~ <eec<* eo oo ow oe oe ee ew = 15 Sabse month: rate of longer New Sab now re chased by car? DAILY § for the but yor accept edition VERIFIE gate tl respon reject :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = CHANC TO EARN A | STEELCRAF T, “BULLDOG” | DUMP TRUCK The Post-Dispatch offer of a Dump Truck FREE for only 15 new subscriptions will be withdrawn Saturday, January 30th. ONLY THREE WEEKS REMAIN IN WHICH TO oa The Steelcraft, “Bull Dog’ Type Dump Truck is the aristocrat of juvenile vehicles, an ideal facilities not found in ordinary vehicles and because his attainment of Earned Ownership pro- playfellow and a real aid to juvenile service, in errands, etc. It includes many novel features claims his success... And, by common consent, leadership is yielded to the successful—whether found in no other vehicle built for boys and girls. Hundreds have been awarded by the Post- juvenile or adult. | Dispatch, and are in possession of youthful owners in every St. Louis neighborhood. If you want this distinction, seize upon this final three weeks of opportunity. Decide now that Earned ownership of a Dump Truck is a juvenile distinction. Leadership among boy and girl you to start. Or, if you have already enrolled, go on with new determination to complete your friends is inevitable. The Dump Truck driver stands out because his prize offers playtime quota of 15 new subscriptions. _ Success comes to those who ENROLL—-HUSTLE—and PERSEVERE Just Get 15 New Subscriptions to The Daily Post-Dispatch and Earn a Dump Truck—FREE. = —S— = 6 es eS ee -—4f—J om - SSI ,— -— SSS SS es 2 Ee SS Ea ES Se mid ; ; ‘w a ae OO “ fis of > hi CO Pim es No enrollments will be accepted after that date. EARN A DUMP TRUCK—FREE OF ALL COST you can do what hundreds of other boys and girls have done. The Enrollment Blank will help = SS SS ORGANIZATION . Leuls, Missceri, slightest obligation, Clewiston, Florida. =e on ame ee ee eee ae ee ee re eee @e omnes ee ae All Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to Acceptance HE RE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY rani = adie yen CHRISTMAS EXTENSION OF 15 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six months. Subscriber to pay the established delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra credit for longer term subscriptions. New Subscriptions Are Required from persons not now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, whether pur- chased from newsboy or newsdealer or delivered by carrier. DAILY Subscriptions Are Required—S 11 b s criptions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but you may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept a subscription for beth Daily and Sunday editions. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—W e investi- gate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility and reserve the right to accept or reject any subscription order at our option. RESTRICTED DISTRICTS— Subscription orders will not be accepted under the terms of this offer for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded THE DUMP TRUCK CAMPAIGN nade ance Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Circu- Mississippi River on the East lation Department, St. Louis, Mo. Grand Boulevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the South Nor within the East St. Louis district south of Mis- souri and west of Twentieth Street. Any Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Truck—Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not iden- tified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dis- patch, and who live within the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, Venice, Madison and Granite C ity, in Illi- nois, and Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, | Overland. Park, Ferguson and Florissant in Mis- a ee ea ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Send instructions for getting a Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Dump Truck witheut pay- ing or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or re- jection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily Post-Dispatch whether purchased from a newsboy, news stand or carrier. een I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the Post- Boys and girls who live in other towns and cities Dispatch. where the daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold NAME ose ewe ewer eee cts ee ate Cec ete minep~ Yr d+ © ae & Oe o oneereRd + Ge -enseme ee | and delivered by local newsdealer, may take the En- rollment Blank to the local dealer and obtain nee- essary supplies and instructions, or mail the Enroll- ment Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. AGE. 6 cenemeee os a teeters 8 Rt REE SU SCR C OE EN Te Geeta ere + ate PON OPED OS MS Oe ie a“ DDRESS ewerer Pe ee ee ee ne Ah i et 27 e 3.8 ©8882 Sere 6.6. SE ete Ste 8) eee Oe Perseus awaesp uses pense ee eer — —_——— VT Pte Taps ts lal senna et han te at: At SO a eee eed ’ t were * — _ re OR tr ns wee = bi a 3 ee 0 oe a ane

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_ ) Se ee — f 2 pe 4 SS SS aS SS SS SS SS Eases SSS See eS ee eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHDAT RING, JANUARY 8, 1928. es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tt — PP - — — ‘‘ Saint Louis’ Dependable Store”’ (— Five-Piece Enameled Clearance Sale of Floor Lamps | Breakfast Suites , Bridge Lamps $1450 V elves $728 5 | $30.00 Values, 2192 == i | | at the Union ui nT , $17.75 Valaes , Junior Lamp | 310: 99 Pe ) ae) HOUSE FURNISHING Co. ~~ yg yey ~~ Thie ‘s a we! lite eramel- with ehe@es of pirated A tm tears Egg on \ rose er ec enc bases of FOO eas po ‘Tome Paees | ed in iro or gra 7 th By Saws 2 Vrouw os 6 —_ ae | blue trimmings. ‘ ~— ge érop- chien ewe Senate a: £10.05, ‘ ™ t ll eat table an ait moat ch ioe (che ada h Delivers One . 120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Str | **'$1 Cash—Balance Monthly 1S $1 Cash Delivers One | ive ee 3 Starting Monday-An Event of Tremendous Importance to Homemakers-A Big Sale FLOOR, SAMPLE LIVING-KOOM SUI Offering 50 Floor Sample and One-of-a-kind Living-Room Suites at the Sensationally Low Price of $125 ) co =e 2 oe -— 2 — oe oes ~— =— « 7 — 8 + eee we! ee ee ew ew 77 kind! lv ask that aii Sa les be final No eX shangveg? | : | SAVE UR recent inventory showed we had too large a stock of one-of-a-kind and floor sample Living-Room Suites and we have drastically reduced SAVE. RE EE Hy ; | 2% to in price o0 of these Suites so that we may make room for our new line recently purchased at the Januarymarket. We sincerely urgeallhomemak- 25% to Post-Dispatch, a | . 20% rs in this vicinity to attend this great sale early and make their selections from our unusually low-priced stock. Buy now on our Easy Budget Plan. SOR Me tE™ YORE Jam |) i ir —) JUST A FEW OF THE 50 SUITES ARE ILLUSTRATED HERE. ~_ : Lape 5 =e ee nee ape oe WE Two and Three-Piece Overstuffed and Cane Living-Room | Buy on Our Easy Budget Plan—for this sale, oe ee our terms have been greatly extended. You | t . . . : . : | Suites in Fine Mohair and Choice Velour Coverings | may purchase one,of these Suites for as little ag i or refunds will be made and no hold orders can ! | be accepted. THANK YOU! Are Offered in This Sale. Some of the Suites , | $10 down—$8 monthly. Ree the National Automot * ‘ a Have Davenports That Contain Beds. ; | ing accepted ae the : ® oO “ae Auta } : = es a ‘ =" eS d “ga: * fr Ei ° worl a i ‘ - Pe Tre K / ere tt i ; : \ ize in Grand eos - | Ss wm he * h 3 € FF Die a aters. ts the 4 = hs me propented i | ia Sats | 12 Dea el : iy vcaseut atheose ‘ | ae a 2 - : he thew ents | ! | — re 2 Se re Ule™ ac? - . fiers in the imdiistry na: | For as Smalla 5 Balance in Easy \§ ae : ; exhibits miore careful wher the exhibitic | b>. , Cas Payment Weekly or Monthly pebiie 3 | i tigger” as, Only a to Suit. Bi 1 AG af: : S 1 Ss positively the biggest array of bargains ever offered br any Sr. Louis Store, j ae : | find ent 2 and 3-pi 3 S233 ructed of hich-grar ~ = _*s?. & - mR me ACAI aa — = — ~ ~ - = a > . »* © © % 2e F, > + %."e_* .* * - ee BR ee eee me ll a a i 7. . *-+ *¢ -*.* 9 22 xO x eee « ~~" .. x ‘ee e*e* “* -_*- *® G& «© © & + * Se ~~ = & * ~*~ = 7 - ~ - — ae HD ¢. | | BOW-END BEDS $40.00 Values, Priced fer OQurck Clearance cat A pe: rr ° ; ’ > « “*¢ > , - ; . Beautiful Bow-End Beds in . ass : .» + rr se =f | 1VOTF enamel. YQGueen Anne - . . - st Le. *§ Th tis rai decora- Senensacene all _——=-— h(t Oo —= © 2 2 = - ee Du renwerant OF Walnut finish Dressers large ' ee 7 1} > ee | oh fm size, of excellent craftsman- | Nit | ship and priced unusually low | ia {| tor this sale. | $1.00 Cash | — Balance in Easy Payments | ae ee a ee ee 7, ' ee ee ee ee ee Sie Del! — ae 8y | $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments IVORY BABY CRIBS S7sS V alee. + + ~ im Our Janwery > ° “) PR =— wm Coil Spring Da-Bed and Mz $55.00 Value. 5 Priced fer Clear- ance af { neatly designed pane! Da-Bed that | 3 Cleerence at — Standard size Ra! iv dr bs With adron-side | The “Tudorian” $335 French Walnut Suites | aod heavy ron Pena ™TF ine 4 i antomat epeni ing feature — ¥ Springs adjustabig headrest an : Mattress $2 Cash—Balance in Easy P ir i) ‘3 SS Pa at F | F our “veapaglagess — at the en ae | : rT ve ~) er > Dea Tarte «— orn, 4 — . : UN 0 , | Snich Neat ond toe ne Walnut veneer and select woods in the latest Frenc : I N HOUSE a ee pee emoeLisimMents ana decorations featured on al] fiieces: 50-inc i Gorsser Wilt Barrer, how-end hed, { wngth Tanity anc iffarnbe weniete thre Snite i! 11270 2? 24 26-28-30 , ; . it e - - - as FURNISHING CO. £20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments OLIVE ST ? —— " to) Genes

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| | | —— = om eee eee ~ >. 4a. ———— SAWS AWW, SDOIQWQW GASRY. g Xt . — j Rag’ SY SF APN F SVN gs SESE SAAT AA ANAS GON PHOHKww SROIWQ. VNHMMAY AA . / Saar S S S > . > - 2# sa SX os Ss ~ MOK, see senee® i WA HOT Gro Kae §_ GEL Soo & &S NS Sow Sas eS we j -W S \as s # : way s&s Se . . . SY x . | ae SVQ F N NS | \ ? \ W Rarcas™ Nanas BS $ > ¥ | aim oe X SN N SQ yyy . \ \ \ XN SBT. VS Wa - ay S\ | : ae £ + FF X = r 0 rw & \ \ \ \N - Nae * N ) Ny A Goad pon ge NNT ‘ U ~ S86 haa F Gout N SS eS S N \, 3 NANO eos : S Ss S S Ngan QS SS SAAN —_ AQ, «AANA 9 Son Ee . — ——— aibanes me. sie hn ce at - - anne b astiak eee FRR SS Soca Sacco Sw? ‘ ; > - = —_ ~oanaesieibanaliscceaibaamanassasnanapaenas : eer — ———- PART SIX. a ene —_ - ————E ee —_ - ee - a] —— —— en — —~ ee ee | i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1996, re ee ce ee ee = ee te — PAGES 1—10. urprises in New Cars at New York Automobile Show DVANCED @ FEATURES ii | } “brvsler “Imperial,’’ Stutz fm Worm Drive Eight, Pon-' | tac and Willys-Knight 1M Led Wholly New Lines '—Trend to De Luxe , Pe “ ee ee ee 5 a Segets ho ee, ae be cto + 27 d ns 3th if «4 a ) J ee AS ae - rig Wc TS i ie a eer ¥ ie a. ee ee ; ‘' aE ¢ 4, eS & ee ya ae ¥ . ° re i { " Models. NEW REO SPECIAL SEDAN WITH SLIGHTLY CHANGED LINES : f 2 2 re} s rom > —_ BROUGHAM MODEL OF THE NEW 92-H.P STUTZ STRAIGHT Dane NEW 90-H.P CHRYSLER “IMPERIAL” SIX IN THE. COUPE MOOEL FIGHT WITH WORM DRIVE : , A I: OAC IIE I IT: Sty oe SE ‘et A Pes se RE ols, Spi Saw gad ees, | hile OS. is ery a “Y , * SA VE : a Special Correspondent of the 25% to s { Post-Di-patch. 50% : mew YORK, Jan. 9.— With sev- QO . | including the surprise cars » am te, Maen Gs - > o > oh alia aie —_ ? . C Pe RA Pe NA parte ee > ds 4 epg pag - / 7 ay A wher — rs o " . ie ; a \ Pea \ J ’ eli wi j +: i i? ‘ «it ‘ 4°#*e] i] | id jh eee §2-horsepower Chrysler “Im- | va be ie ‘ ‘nd advan J design. liak , Sy Vu nt duced niyvy recent! Tl \¢ it an huss erfor Prd ery ius ” the new Stuty G?.] orsepow- \ iS li]) rod i‘ 0 ' er Nnciv 1 1! WnUSL il peritornier., | rice; Setraight eight with worm drive Siva class, Will also be a center of of Star six models are the lowest . bs i . ' Interest at the shov The Jewett's;for a six } announced f or this sale floor five inclies lower than in , ; - . a © ef si] ' iicaisSi) ] ' i i] fraait , i «i 4 . big I b tid ‘i, 4 53” Tit VW ‘ i 4 being accepted as Tie TOst lli- }2 4 . A Pe : =} 4 ' is eporte ‘| a. : ;\e ieerr 7} ale a Loy | ? — , _* .*% . . Us Lies * = Lad (Vail Pal rei ‘ i id eeere: , . —’ | Seresting ever held. (lull descrip- antian tof ‘atandard ‘ral pedal to be the lowest priced six in the 4 tions of these nev automobiles, and Ane myer | Ya 7" world ly isunm engine oft unusug . 4 > : SVSTeEIn vv a>! Tlie raking eystey . ; , ‘ yp hae ‘ oh ethers, will be found on other .. . , “~— to PR limensions, t} bore being 33 . biel ( i ly se e° 7) ,eee fid«l } Ia ‘ se Of this automobile Section.) ve rs lj es while the stroke is only 4 SSO ros The show assuines an interna- °* = 3 inches ° ere 4 tee l i} orc) Pe eee Oe jonal aspe reason Of — thi s Suaceuin Pint = wet : Marmon is showing a new lin at — ‘ + a z Ti Au Phad bi Payta Wied) itd i i> leas orld Motor ranspor (ongress Dey . ‘“— “ : - : ‘ ee - , : ioe ri} vy . ta? } ] ie a ‘ Vv Speciai I iodels, Slpilia? lll CNAaASAIS w=, . ° 9 ' . ef ‘hes oe : - ’ "4A : - 4! ‘ : «i i | a jl i’ Th . ~ : nas vs ~ - ; ; hich is being eld with it and is ; . ral bod s tO the Til d ira ana ek . ‘ . oe wet 5 OO i: ab OR NCL . : "tra . 4 n ; 11) li . hel j ; ij | )* ia vi ’ i ’ ‘ Sy y } . y . . _ -“ — . : ss ; “ Ys ae . sina OE ERS Pe ele 4 a a ie tee ete gh). ah wilt ehh ated tee ~ - P+) Mttended by delegat f? ; hone 4 CRY } — : is ~~ 5 iy echnical a 4 @gpates i: most : ’ iuNe lines U half way betwee A cq designs 1 i fit ~sT. JOLLIS- puiliit reialtici > raignt , hy : , ' ’ ‘ iow is staged in Grand Central - Jordan light li 44 On single six and fraight eight!, , 7 ee eS a , . : , ee 1: | @) ‘i . . ace whieh is in +) e veryv center tik. OTrdaat) iigi Aiti* eligi ' 4 ; , ; . . (tt : - Thies isis i Peeiila UwwWalt lliqwls Sai i’ pil j ijas bilbect ils fa. tit issuer Spring hnanLZings W Ii] il iP Ve latic ~}\. cA nal wmilitl JSinmt- { ¢ whre vy are thie Tiniken hvdro- ’ ‘« '. LC ASSIA iliad f i t ." re | Lr ~~ ; , } ' : . ; . ° ? = P . . : 4 ’ ie r the cltv CODVED I mnt to hotels w bile W as bntroa ; i lew 7: ii1) s ce : COoiO eer bod\ ruiis iS Pe . vide rh« or ‘ iva! Lage _ Aa* Weil notaviyv, PiadtI}- are al lé ilture ot the lit Ww ( hrvs- Hiodl have Lie)? uv n i) bil ul this stutw, teu? ~W heél variety used on , ied : ; . ‘ 4 si! sat! a\ Os" new ie VW is in) hr . . ‘ ] ] | 4 + : . aLk . 7 ‘ " 3} ** } , > y ; ° i theaters It is the most elal Vee aeY he \asi-bullt \Ja | hil NSOUS NOU cdi aisplays while ufacturing economies Which are ler Iinperial, are shown on the system, while the new Stutz uses the new Stutz eight The brake o. es tl MIGEL C1ab- ’ — » ‘roduced last tall, cxhibits some at- S Pie : ' _ by’ ' ii | 4 tely decorated of motor eix .the jigt Peerless SIX also wii) . . pe lacquer finishes are generai being passed on to the buyer, dur- Locomo bilé Junior elgiit [ne iu System toatl 1s supplied from the ; bands are in «ix segments, which a ec ae © | ra adat - (al ‘ r acriive (LIST OR) i>} 1? (1 Ox ¥ = is " 4 7 . : 7 : . . ; . ° mw shows heing pres mite arte ’ lie 7 own fo hi. Cire? tinue = 4 . + i ilj i ie 1 Iniprove . lighting and ¢ spe ia l- afopiaits and T) eedom from. Hie vere, the Pus SenNverge ¢ le ht, and enmine. are expanded against the drums 3 Mikel “ ‘ ; “ i sf . os 4 ’ vt |] as Sire ard 1i1o ° ls, . : " : . x = + * " ‘* . i bee ’ *? | ~ - e+ | — ’ . ‘ ) filters “>? rec - tia tyt! tors are tiite ad on most liquid that inflates a moulded rub- F ; Tuesday there wil] ly. ty sd ai | ie vw hia’! Wis li Lijit at ‘j S14) rece ntly i"ioss ‘j bod 5. of course . ruie | Kron‘: pri it’s huve heen Cut (]) eo VW PT) ie? fs i} itsid | ' T a>T rorn Litie rs ana Yr usoljne tilt: I~ ave als price i Anove $1500, anda (oli er tube, in much fhe Sa Tne fash- 4 ions at the show T ti] are lock that 7 ale rs ny 4) 1 now lve Pinning =) OW awitjnougn SOT¢ ‘ j Tne TOR? by eet. ri. mI ate ae | wil is tg | 2a companion of highe: priced readsters and TOUr- Ztle-li \es The ali-steel 1Ods . is iS mistakabie hickenbacke! ination Miost cars exhiblited* have four. adjustment. . . . : : " i. sich. i A>) i " _" ' ‘ " *% : +} " . , . : . ’ : Y _ . the Siar fone mae this ris Ponti passenger speedsters. Virtually. ii] growing if ‘VO! as fone ‘ if \ Ty) ad «i iti Xe ( nanaté@i Nas 1NnStailled The (ine lle Pranes, and virtualls aul . 4 exhibits more carefullv than is it sotaae 4 .4 ‘ , , . : ; : \ | \ 7 , : “The HUPMOB Judge this great new Hupmobile Six on its per- advantages which assure characteristic Hupmobile formance as compared with performance that costs low upkeep cost and long life. ) Payments | hundreds more. A genuine Hupmobile—this fine quality Six—with Compare its silky smoothness—itseven power-flow attributes which lift it far above its price class. and Mattress [i@ —jts charm of appearance—its comfort. Be your own demonstrator—drive it yourself as ¢ 2 Q:5 Compare its inside construction—the mechanical you like to drive. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ie feature, pirat ee : Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 r lp headrest and cretonne | 5000 GRAVOIS 19TH AND LOCUST 7195 MANCHESTER mee in Easy Paymenté SUBURBAN DEALERS I'cters. Mo... and ™t. Charlies. Mo Jdenmy Gerace ..«+eeererere’ | Collinssille, 1 i.co. Schneider “Mt. : : . | ~ eifert "Neeter Car (to East St. Louis. Il, Jefferson County Motor Sales... Festus, Mo., De — _ Gundlach Moter O@...e+++++- Columbia. Th ; “Ml Moter Car Co Belleville, Til. Gireensilie Moter Ce........ » aan Green’ . - ‘ Ghimpeagh......*..-. Atten,. Til. - 1 Mead bdwardsavilie. Til. Hammond Meteor Car Co deranite City, 1 oore : —-

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tom * oa » ¥; a} a or gem ed eee 3 ~ 0 ne ll ge - al 7 oT? ' . as i S50 on > roadst ss ; * dt otk Lis | Mal nN v price $s nounced, are 28 follows $39; | vertical eight chassis and the lowest priced car in the Rickenbacker lines. : pe yy 5 } - . mereial car $835: sereen | thd = co ; ial ir. BoY¥ $°o to $810: | chassi«, by $75 to $455. truck prices were reduced as follows: One-tan ehaesis. to $973: 1%4+,-ton chasais, | ¢1245- M. B. M. low chassis. 315. | (jraham Brothers’ bus prices are Greahara Brothers reduced proportionarr'y. In the De 15 announcemems, |! was stated that the price cut would | cars purchaard after | aT vy To aus . ; the Tate Motor co., th, aate. =o Tn oca Dolce '* a 4 sw Ford dealers’ showrooms, which‘; era ricine = $c ~* ~ - _ e Opened yesterday and will confinne! erall Chevrolet Motor Co » - ; aX — a > ‘ 2 ' \‘- . ™ Fr . 1*- brought out the sreatest exhibit in | 4 +} moenerrte! che #*r Cars an .s16 OTN mMmerciai $- > - = ™ ~ = & 43 pia Oo; 4.10 —~ UiaGce- the history of the Ford Motor Coa. |... a - 2c . tt. ee 2 ~ ec : i a on. : = F we =~ @i.\s a aia2ge Le = Not only is a full line of improvei.| The decrease comes at a time . ry by the nex r according ¢t _- . - ~~ + . -. o_ . . re , ~ « * Ford ears being shown. but the When several other manufacturers S@) . . ne tC lines of the various types are en-/ Da’ eased prices. word sent to the Wilson Motor Car hanced by suc! : nts j reduction pa 8 levTo Jewett and Paige distributors. “eo ‘ . ai . T il = as top b s ind g\psy curtains. prices was ade possibile by h e Paige-Det : ™ -~ > = . - , , » > . ~ 7 = eo — ~ windshield wings ind autormatic trem js prod uctioms establsished though re £ e is ¢ : = windshield wipers, all supplied by/im 18:25. when the company set 1 newest and most efficient since its a ’ : - —- a.» ~* ’ . ~ *s 7 . 7 the Ford compan: This specia] ‘Rew mark by building more than completion « aus Lew s ad to - i or + tat. | ie 2 foo ~-— )¢ + 57 ‘7% » ; y : -~ " > a .- ‘ ’ -_ . equipment is being exhibited for a half million units,” said W. S be considerabiv enlarged reniod- the first t hoods presiden and genera , an ‘pp “ ™ a Mince. a é sas f « ivpes Ce Arrangenie1 r reek were/pr 4 An . c — + ma ms ss s bran af aS |S a ' 0 passe 2 3 = TS. Was installed ; mm : —_ 2 : > s* . | ° - = er ~ | a over 1 P © is IS. 6 | . 7 ~la’'es 1¢ r $ _ — - on r am St @ V4 ; “A _ “4 a> lang was . assed ~ 1’¢ | , . 7 ’ ’ . . : : _ ” -~* . - af pe pat = LA;uUIs AN OD- i 4 ACcSstTeOr, $ .v OOM MePrcia. lhe two par > sa > . J . : aa , } ‘ - s 7 ‘ ’ es are > > . -_ ers 0 1 ; t SDiAVS re 1 on j co ipe ri ‘fn Were -r = per t*vo «? o ’ ’ . " - [ress sys T ws + os ed on si insiruwnie LB + ‘ ara . . . - ce . => ? . xs ’ ~ J , : mor? oO are at € _ i a > ‘ ™~ } i. | + - ) riveted in a ird ™ = ww - “=, e ¢ ° soe ; 7 m1 * ee ~ 4 + 7 | ™ 3 com ~*~ > a . ; ra . Tank is w f ae ‘side th . ! av slid a o1 n Presses = ‘ r rs a = \OBILE |: ~ ‘= an or Tr r SEES CLOSED CAR TREND GROWING Yt t= pretty generally agreed that 1926 should prove the ~ et “re per 5 Yea 4 erticar ~ ens ' ever, va i ed execut!' iut tive istf¥ expects . new igh AarTK se Im Yf . a7@ sa" : om Te : , . , am om aa ax tached im a@ minute. Glassmobile provides closed car ee eee Sa protection but retains all the advantages of your open ‘ n : : “ars on production car. schedules. The growing popularity > > ies ance one Be Comfortable This Winter tinue until cloted models censti.. MADE FOR ANY OPEN CAR Installed in One Day—Pay in Three Months tute from 75 per cent te 80 per eent of all passenger cars pre- fyoecd | “Gardner « experience indicates the strides made bw the cleged car { HAMPI Not ‘tong since our total cloeed = ear preduction did not exceed 25 — Soe In 1995 ®5 per cent of Gardner preductton was of closed models, and we ex - peer "Ris ratio to be maintained thie vear” of our eur ru Jefferson 3147 Locust BI. Jefferson 2383 Open Sunday Till Noon and Evenings 1149 A SSSSSRSSESSSSSEEESERRESERESESER EEGs Rickenbacker Coupe Sedan, a new model on both the six and Touring model of the newly announced Star Six line, which is It has a 40-h. p. engine and - Oldsmobile Coupe, which is one of the two new body types ex-' A type of performance never before approached in any low priced car —a new smoothness of operation—new flexibility—new swiftness ¢ : acceleration—new beauty—new comfort—these have been added Chevrolet a revelation in low-priced transportation. Just take one ride in this remarkable car—and you will be amazed to A find that qualities heretofore the chief advantages of owning costlier) ~ cars are now obtainable in a car of very low price. The introduction of the Improved Chevrolet marks an outstanding achievement in the automobile industry. Effective January:1, 1926 Touring - - 71 Q Sedan Roadster- - SEG Landau Coupe = 3 645 Yo Ton | Truck 395 % a 645 | Ton Truck 550 All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Coach ST. LOUIS DEALERS: g Big Four Auto Co., 2224 S. Jefferson Av. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BI. Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BI. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand BI. Century Auto Co. of St. Louis, 7502 Michigan Av. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton Av. . Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshigh- way Bi. North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. . COUNTY DEALERS: Allen-James Motor Co., Clayton, Mo. Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co., R. R. No. 31, Baden Station. Nangle-Gillis Chevrolet Co., 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood. : EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State St., at Veronica QUALITY AT LOW COSTE==~ wa : Low Priced Transportatio ~~ ow rt , . 6 te Oy aaa > ’ o its already world-famous power and economy to make the Improve . / p. % ae + ie 4 “4 ; ? 3 ! “ea ey Pai . an i: AX so Sure am i that the W. it has thousands of o for vour own Ford f you will be glad to ends. The WESCO } mS imaginable. It is ¢ AGEN $250.0 Twant representatives ard tor the WES Ford owners buy on s Enormous advertising faders monthly. Be fi #0°u can sel! a whole « Swner. Vierchants or th WESCO. Easy t "UF own car. Start ca em ee nds C WESCO saves many « Rg, prevents crank < money to burn out car Miles Per ‘ pei a WESCO on a Ford Mules per gallon after - Brexagtp J. Ko Not Sell ¥ with WESCO. ¥ A efor is.” A Ros

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — comme 3}! —_— >. os... - AutoInvention -the Marvelous Wéesco-a Boon oFord Owners/ to be Given This Month and to do it in the shortest time possible Iam offering a WESCO absolutely free to one Ford owner in each locality who will show and recommend it to his friends. lam confident that giving away these 25,000 WESCO’S will be the best advertising investment - I have ever made. That’s why I am making this unheard-of offer. I want to give you a WESCO FREE, so fill out and mail me the coupon today. fo 25,000 Wescos Here is the most stupendous of- amazed to fer in automobile history —one om ose that will make an instant appeal to every Ford owner who reads butstanding | it. Ihave perfected a wonderful Gas Saver and Carbon Remover, the WESCO for Fords, that in actual performance Is producing most amazing increases in mile- age, power and pep. I Know that satisfied users are the best adver- tisements on earth. | want to get 25,000 WESCO boosters at once akes Fords Run 60 Miles to a Gallon! suream | that the WESCO will amaze and delight you sands of Ford cars. trucks and tractors throughout this glad to give a WESCO free to one person in each locality, | mote possibility that it should not live up to every single it has thousands of others, that I will gladly send you country and the world in general. The world was waiting —_ but I actually guarantee to pay you for trying it should it claim I make, simply return it to me and I will send you for your own Ford free. When you have tried it lam for WESCO. It has met with instantaneous success. fail to live up to every claim I make. I ask you to believe hfty cents for your trouble. I could not make such an you will be glad to show and recommend it to your Ford owners report such tremendous increases in mile- nothing. Just try it. Send the coupon today. Put the unheard-of offer unless I were absolutely confident of ids. The WESCO hi iS been put to the most severe age and such wonderful reductions in gasoline consumed WESCO on your Ford and try it thoroughly for ten days. satisfactory results. | know what the WESCO will do. Simaginable. It is giving daily satisfaction on thou- that users praise it in most glowing terms. No only am! Prove for yourself that al] my claims are true. In the re- I mean what I say. Mail coupon for free WESCO today. AGENTS WANTED| Saves’,0nGas Bills ones “T am sure your WESCO will “Ehave, sald eight today.” | prove O. K. Have 61 orders in ; J.C. Morpny, Ga, $250.00 to $600.00 a Month Pays for Itself Every Few Days wo day oie é _ 135 165 895 550 —_— 4 Want representatives in every locality to take care of the enormous a see ; — - tse mard for the WESCO. I offer you sure, quick profits every day. | Yes, that’s what Ford owners report. They say WESCO Ford owners the world over say my marvelous WESCO Sold 10 Before = € 1£ ‘ ° . } e . ¥ ~ ° > " » . Ford owners buy on sight. Eb very satisfied customer sends you others. pays for itseli nearly every day and ke eps on giving per- cuts their gasoine bills from one-half to one-third and Noon en ee 3 J SCLiS 115 ‘ ave Er to DI - we ; ‘} t it. I am confident you, too, ormous adv ertising campaign reaching as high as fifty -nine million fect satisfaction month after month. I want you to prove that they wu yuldn’t be withou y “7 have given the WESCO a placed every one I orderet. ders monthly. Be first in your territory to cash in on this big success. its amazing performance on your own car without cost. will be amazed and delighted. My free offer allows you good tryout andamwell pleased Your article will make me in- *0U can sel] a whole delivery truck fleet of Fords as easily as one car lf you are not delighted in every way, 1! it does not live to get one without paying me a cent for it. I want to send with it.” dependent.” er. Merchants or farmers equip all Ford cars, trucks and tractors up to every claim I make, I will gladly pay vou for your you one today. Just fill out and mail me the coupon. The [. E. Hagrerncron. La. ¥. M. VonxKartovrrz, Tex. . th WESCO. Easy to install. Sells like not cakes. Get a WESCO on trouble in trying it. wonders accomplished on your own car will convince you. there bob raed EER Mail Co Toda No. 31, ; siiieall upon y ler Av., | one Western Specialty Co., 350 May Bidg. hds Carbon Troubie Sicus Fal; South Dat Attention: Jas. A. May, President j 1 > 7 5 | , "} ; f S s RS: WESCO Saves many dollars in annual repa! ir bills. It saves all cost of carbon Simply mail’ me the coupon. I have equ ipped thousands you to bave, iree, one ol the 25,000 I _ Bving away this PBicbiny + — es teed = wg hb P pe are ¢ ving* » prevents crank case dilution and fouling of front plug. Stop paying out of Ford cars, trucks and tractors satisfactorily to cut gas- month. Mail me the coupon and begin a on you tel how local and state representatives can make from $500 to money to burn out carbon. Leave it to WESCO. oline consumption, save time, trouble and money. I want gasoline bills now. If you have some spare mom bong per month taking care of the enormous demand for WESCO. eronica ' © 7 1 ‘ "ESC 'O) booster ' ow easy if 1 make big money with the WESCO. Please Pum Neme PLanty . Miles Per Galion Made $300 in a Week to equip yours. I want you for a WESCO booster. I want _how easy it is to g monet fa WESCO on a Ford and averaged ‘*‘Please send the enclosed order at once. I eS a me ESS. Miles per gallon after removing the made over $300.00 last week. Ship ex- JAS. A. MA ¢ President -e A , Drenarp ] hoor. N. Car. press—RKush!” L. R. Morcawn, N. Mex. 9 CT A A RE ee. Randy ke Post Ofice_ menipreninelitinetocettntidingiiiiciaaiieie ei ANotSellforsso 35 Mileson3Querts WP GTERN SPECIALTY CO. Retting about 42 miles on a gallon ‘I made 11 miles on a quart of gas on one State Pe ek a ; ly with WESCO. Wouldn't take test and 35 miles with three quarts of gas. anu 350 May Building : : Sioux Falls, S. D. ne mame Y for it,” A. Kistwarry Ohio. Cuas, LUETZEN, Wis. o> or oe Oo Rae ee . . » Pe — ey ils Ny - a —_ Se a ee ee — . os pre

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ne rela a ati te ect tt. . - - - - r . - + - 4 s » ._—. 4 ? — ? “- -* ~ ~ veto ee A OP gg - ed —— ee en + shaw was ee ee ll tae Nt Eat Site et BE a pail IO pet, — oe aod : (ee ee te ee = me - * 2. Se ies a - os — . A - x . - « ow ~~ wae - a s . “ _ a * = os a 7 fre, X24 . ? - « " » Speed ee. ’ nal PS Pel Cee i” : er ae). ecedl Se ~ Fee pe ae a pote i Plat ie * ot 5 = a ti A SN Ot A Ce ee hc, ee ee a 8 i DE POG a mh He my Se, 3g ; b an y —~ r : Special Federal] excise taxes paid . —_—— - 2. a « ew by the automobile industry ~eaew $126,552,000 Persons empiored in mo t hicle and allied lines numb were sit vt. . : > . la . — > a! —— . Vliles O° nigawarys in i.41i8 Vel try total 3,002,916 automotive Carioads of freight shipped over the railroads in 1-0 numbere@ °.940,000. Motor buses in use number 70.- and 15,0090 were preduced in the rear. Motor vehicles exported num- bered 559.000, and value of motor vehicles and parts experted were s°a * fHo AAN Mar and truck dealers number 47.014. and public garages. 65,000. Two New Olds Models Shown Wo new Oldsmobile T Jd modé¢is-—a ’ luxe four-passenger roadsier aba i mu -purpese oupe-— were Splave bs Olds Motor Works at the automobile show in New York Saturda according °% announcement bv the loea) distrib- ‘utors. the be Luxe Auto Co. Both are of the latest design. are fin- shed in two-colo Duco nd eunted on the proven Oldsmebile hassis with 40-horsepower 6-cyl- designed appeal to a wide range of buy- body types are * the professional and business ; he commercia! traveler, the ‘ounger set and those who Lke € pers iis exolusive- hess The de luxe roadster ts finished ot Sea ‘oS Zravy and ocean blue aduce. The gray is used on the icx er part of the body. A black mv icd- ing and tvory striping run from 1! radiator shell te the back of the ody. Above this, %! ocean blue saddles the upper portion ferming*® strip at the side and saddles over the hood and rear deck The foupe is of standard construction, meta! sheathed on a rigié. hardwood frame. The deck t@ svmiretrical, adding to th: size of the baggace compartment hisher rear and also giving a low. graceful ap- Pearance to the car. The lower pertion of the body tgs fimished in Dagtan blue Duco with black up- per body, 1 beading extends from radiator shell to the rear An °% &' aLripe ac al Tuate ~ Li is rane ry . > ~ ~ ‘=. . effect.. The upper portion is cov- ered with black. durable fabricoid and has a fandauw bar at each skit 4 de luxe mode! is alsé shown This is fitted at ’ factory ‘i W Oo ~ >) 46e7 A onl 5 ratura!) = front re ye 4 eter! diac or I rIcKe led-stee| bumpers rear. snubdbers all around, rear vi sion Mirror spo’ ligh lock mato meter and bar cap and kick p.stes. im addition to an automatic wih hielid wiper and other equipme! ill closed price ef luxe roa dstet. a which is standard on mo@els. The tactery lat the coupe is $8925: the ses the de luxe COMPANY BUILDING MARMON CAR IS 75 YEARS OLD More and John T. Salis- the More Automedile Co, Indianapolis, us A. & uryv, of ive returned from where they attended the ann?! onven*ion ‘ Marmon dealers and ‘he celebration of ? seventy ‘ifth anviversary of the Nordyke \ Marmon « Salisbury man of the Committee of Arrange- ments and of a Marmon dealers’ com tmailttee. The Marmon company revealec! at the convention new pians and a@ditions to plans recently an- nounced that will greatir ald dea!- ers Im their used car and merchan- disinag problems. The Nordyke & Marmont Co. first made @n automebile in 1807 The Marmon “Wasp” won tbe firet )o0- mile race in this country. The Marmen 34 line wae tntreduced in 19735, amd the Marmen 14. with hair- wAS “vel ignition and advagceg angi.) @eering and body desigm, lust fall, | ——— a meena ty —- SUNDAY MORNING, JANLARY ty? “ iV, ST. LOUIS POSI-UISPAICH — ~— — —— Ee _ — ———_— This sectional view of the new Stutz eight chassis shows the underslung drive rear straight line drive to the worm from the engine, which is set at an angle; the drop in the the frame. and the general long hung effect which brings the floor of the car . oo -: -_— - -_ = v° C—O — = 92 H. P. Six Seen in St. Louis - ——— axle: middle of IN U. S. AND OVERSEAS TOTAL 833,000 AUTOS ETAIL sales of §33,.900 cars by General Motors during 1925 are reported by Al- ow 2- with AFRO): new ' - = * iar « th fred F. Sloan Jr., president of TP a : ‘ YPHAaSsiZil ~ : ai” “ - —— . w* . — ‘ te corporatiot The total] in- a TT A rn * rs te. . , , ngine and ro speed of 8 > ' a : a t = . a {'aAR i i: Ruicks and an spur and with ruoper mo - as eae UT a4) : ( " e > is ‘ li oa | and ~=« for springs ana mocor ine or SP = . : overscas aSSe@€nioiys opcrations. ~ .* o >, « ~ = new i“hrvs.¢er imper.a.s LX - - eae oh , . ¢ ysic | Sloan reiterated that it was, and - oT Ty ts us.¥ ‘\¢s A en a ; = as Le * it ° . _— . — es - on would be, General Motors’ policy the N: \ pT 1ut nN Ot . = okt “ + — stinaté2a 3. stiv . > , j + henge - to. regulate production to fetail an nN th ~) wWwrooTiis " ove , opi : seagy Mi: sales. Berry, Inc n St. Louts st a.iso0 ysier is foateers on Nest Peer, ra m there today. - a orm compa =» New Pontiac Six, ai. - Car Is Stutz advan ced HE new type car, with undersiung worm drive tease . -m— + ao © Si. Pais iii TcF ? eigh ye to the rear axie engine developing 92 hors« , ~ -TrOwW - ~ . - @ tq . and floor level 5 inches iower than of that of - - } other automo oes. | ~* sy was described and pictured iwo ; } is 7? hI y4 ., SP ~~ = weeks ago in this automoo! : . +. - ss > . “ tion. is the Stutz Other features “7 of the new Stutz ar: - - > — Tay s rankshaft: over } | driven by silent chain: dual igni- tion: l13il-inch © foot turning radius. fec] engine pressure es ee . oa 7 ? ; 1 Th Chassis design of ths smperia. Made b G M C lubrication from 1€ engine, 4- , . , —— ‘ 4 — ; —_ vals ~ bE od } en 3a n Tor aonmmaemmnennpeeteens *aqgc room: wo ek = "7 “1 - + . - P 3% : i rene m= 7 eral oat — L n A | ae bearing cranasntha RICED enough minder $9: ta be : cua : 4 asa ‘—_ »- . -_~ . \2 . - 7 ret - ~ . : ——. e'Trn _ - - DOT © : « 2 °s S . . . n : >) a ] “wf «=? Tr TICs = '- -_- al ’ - = % ~- ~ - . S ew - ~ _ a 2 _ . ’ es ‘ x OTl- . . * , irTar .- %“ = 4A it ~ A ‘ . . " _- ; ; . i . ° inGger L-head cngine Wits :, 4 . . . _* . =~ -_ , . . > rne ~-2 ~ r asia > : a. nid j —- o A“ =} } ore ane 3 4, -inch sirc a?. 3 » ro eperd i rts who have ; . . ee 4 ; £syspension tne rear oge e.ne high road speed. Ex ee the new Genera! Motors car is ex. “SVSPensio : . - ,% a e _ ‘- a ’ _ : : y ‘he Pew i ¢ Af ° . wBCLReGS 107 ridden im the - =: : hibited at the New York Automo- * 5 sons . ton ffin eform: most eM- «a, ong : ay oF: x Six New Statz Models. and (rat. person : at Slow as thé Pontiac. Tt af ee ™ “ a . sisi +? . *. : - 4 ’ oe ~ ‘ 4 ° & aa * . el | 4 ds . aks > 43 US Si. -~ 4 4 ‘a iec = is bee — > > ~*ta _s . -« ~ a eS , ’ ‘tad st » New York s : ; He Sa newspa 4 S « Oakland stributers and deal- *“““ ** ‘ , - q a - ~~ ~ ~ . on 7 ‘ > . . a . ™ 1 a 4 -T3°% - — =p Oo Se ge 1 "S as mpanion to the Oakland : thane ° 7 *h. ooo b . ry ¥ oe | ” i a | a . - — _ ecarcer 4 ‘ \ a Vi alt - «* + e = a assene*: Seca ** . -_ - - ~*~ oo \a _- ¢, EA. | ne OR. = es 7 . "Ty Dan ) a | iT s= bad 2 3 = rere = ~~" r > or « A = 43s —~ + 4 5 agp Rrewster Wir hy . 11e@ Spe is are . at &. . uae & r eu se wHe.e « ‘ r £ ss «4 ~ &-. Louis ‘ 2 : >. + i a 7 .* ° °* > = r xe 7 ©: gi! sec _ *s an me , ‘ ae ek nf? Jan Lona . . i Cus “ . ~$ > > ~ = ~ eS 7 even in (iy imarii’ ~*~ ae | a ~ at Ot e Onr-f PC? * nad range + be = ee 4 ru = O - a 74 a ren = 1 re Wwreeé 8er *e 7* Af ce bh 4} “oe ‘ => : —— ‘ a ec @ = s , “a o -_ ~ ~ “hich is prese ¥ touc A x lati - ' ‘ . ue@a = eas’ AanDd- ~ he lower edge of the , : - e Pe 5 As soo s > new Stutz = - + = - — : 2 side of the body. or eve 4 pr “ste cPariic acc paraing . - > - ox ‘ian -_s . . a an s ne ok - “ > a . a a. c . Se x :0on -_ . * . ~ a s . : _ — a 44ve™ a . * = L7on. , . _ i | # bl = o« : ' " . oVJ« s>. ' 7T ~ - « : a Be ai h' - § j ~ . . 2 ea ' - ~ ¢ = - ee ™ | f \ le : . . . .* . Ty Ban | “% os , =? ~ “i t ive eTauon. energy tha rer plan UI - in art weave Uj stering cic ¢ ir ¢ rolled ‘ are ¢ = at the cusdivons, which are st G ts Nciahal S * : - > , , - s ¢* - , =* tf sq r ix } ne.udes 5 4 D a 4 i\ 4 ‘ _-- = . 4 _— s.A4 ~*~. " \ , 4 - - = *™ > a’ 7 — -— * e = > * - iv pes ee on acs? 4 iat 5 iT | = ; > oa is aA itu > BF ee a de > S 4 . = > _ ~ re -- - — . . = ~ 5 z , ‘ wheelbase. Ho finis S Prox) ' . “S ? _ . " as Tt ~ ane és iin JAS ipa n 7 i) rn LOsed lies are | isher ag ' —\. —_ 3 Ss sre . B = e ~ = ~ . . - . . ay = er side—con:inuing ack neg Engine Described. : sts ; v , . > \I _*" ea 7 = J Ter 2 Re a ; 4 t ho and ~ To! Ss ‘ust elow ALOCHUaAR Cas: st OnuUua ‘ - . , .~ = ** ; . ’ . + o ad > u , r ? « ne the itstanding tie@ture being the * = . ™~ _— > u“ , 4 a 4 _ ‘ 3 -2 4 ~ iY . ‘ : y ‘ ; . — . — . . S P ~ = . . -- ~ - s > -_ : - rey » int > ~ 1 1s1 ” - 4 . a ss -_-“n ee > > +o e | «2 "TT" te car ~ a + = = sad > . . _ ‘ M ‘ ~ Ss 3 its Ci P enie gra at "7" -,. Be . 2? ~~ © °. ? = + » 5 > . ; - 4 es . ~ 7 a i ie Ii — —- + a2 ‘-— -_ we = _ ‘ c ta = eer ® a a a ~~ - _ - ’ =" De rag ‘ > ’ ~? ane | — = o ~ 3 Cae ' . . _ } Las ‘ave " Jae = ~ = = *~ ~ ne i* ¥ ea - | ’ . » . . 4 . ~ " ; ar a ‘ ry en. Oe . ao . > > > - = e orn : nai 4 - + We = Tr i . iz 1)e@ = s 4 ~ - "oe °° ©, ~~ ~ " . > ~ ~ 7 u oF — or % -_ y 7 _ . o : -} ,> an = = acne a 4 : , aie 4 : Y —S, : ‘ rn o . Dp 7 As ~ on = y~ ea ’ ~~ ~ ~ - ; 5 | ny - . a , nehal aie “ne earings Novel Chassis Lubrication. Description of FPngine. “oS- _— " ™ wv ? } ae . os " > a aft = , . ’ ; : ‘3 - Son ? ~ ~ - - r weighing S } tl Pilter. a Peature. ene A working parts -~ ! al 7 + _ > - - 7 es & A ’ % > . - 4 ~~ — = & ~ - a * — a. : 2 “A , wai ‘= = . 5 s m@«i.« ~ _ i . ~_ . - : i ; dan ner ‘ in . ~ “95 - tiv ¢ ’ ss | ‘ we i-AaA = nr . . - : = i eS, ’ ~ ~ Car end @ Six « ; ~ ) Assia in VYaper- ‘ 4‘ Vi’ Pb . 5 ‘ ai £rnts are . . ; ~ >. > °.* n-t “Oe g \° - h¢ —~ ve - Crlinder bieck an inkease = nés . TweRgTa vat a ab ~ = a : sae te“ ~ a: . e a a _ inder 1A ; ‘ | . x Ture T ‘ > ae = z f 7fr% i.s " ; P Ali “De s Ds I Wit 3.in and honed twice, wh t r . er Ste 4 Fa - ~~ ~- ba ~ . — Son . ' o~ 5 ~ > - ) t € asting S X “4. = . . . . ' ee. ere ~— Y . - = - « pervious of! pa > sea : aie “pings a Semi-eliptic |... toa ; ' ~ he : : s* 4 > s ao ‘ on on ‘ m > - ' ; a | .* = 7. . w th Invar = ; ‘ ‘ struts Long , . a. | . ” ; era: with tops. The ar ‘Ty type -- ++ - ' hn "> oe rp = . ra ; s 3 D>¢ 4 niin . dns . ’ : ‘ - . . . ° nN —— | ‘- VY j7ee + : o-.: . - oe ee = a. : on! 3 . = 4 sed The Inmwar strut ob. “@ cad ~ 4 ’ Sie ¢ ' ' = '? ' ' 2 ai” 4 . : =. av ‘a 4 aA yf © ve ° -» = vs linary aluminum piston disadvta ne . i. © ; ‘ s¢ ~. “— = % > . ae te an : — . ‘ = m Ages, and pernii 3 oho ne& _ s x N & % acceT. la? *» * , on “ec . i one 8 * . . ic ». _ Te - " ' : ; as a. ‘ WIse i " 4 v" }. 2 : ‘ = and gasoline filter alao a mtn a ng@ed —— ) et ‘ . a ge Snalt “lives is x-b’ Tt — -T*%.. we Ba ~ . . . oa - ii +. @ ros — -_— id enalbi e » * ine . e . .. ago a . -4 : Seer 4 + oe ks ‘ = : ‘ " ’ sry a + a Oe ate 4 ~ ~* * Seto d os . tee . >. J mined sites “ as : wv — 3 . ‘the " . a. — : ." a ~ * > “a > iS a needi.e Valve dis ray _— om . - — ’ ; g si\ at » a 7 Cy» . Sa * a . uel SUPP TY Wien io in mel ° a’ Lani This car is a . r the rear four - “s - - : ities. ; 7 ar ~ y A ae " - m . is 4 Fac? - a ty Aa iumer. ar e#iectircai ta re ; ira 4-Ds enger c *r is wus 4 ; dis’ -~ : > " ¢ ss te . -.. _ ugevice to (@clitate starting 1 “Dp: ma Ppaseernger touring 4 t “ANA CASs rica! — ‘ e the . , e - . — , . “ ail r ars. Lak 7, . ¢ -isc whee's . Ge : : [ra ve the ~ ———— a 7%, > . ’ - . — . . waaed Lid ‘ ry is 3ing el tr- 4 ' 1A . } tee iif . n A = a eu ms i ‘ : “2 s. © Set _ a* ‘re Kno = er — ~ + **s 4 co - + “9> are , * . -_— \ 7 . r@a ft : ..O8 ac ‘ ~* ’ ° ' 4 ’ ff tthest s* armsha*%+ and re irs > > , — : er 7 gt *to . ‘ P as . ‘ ' « ~ to >. : dvITl esi. we . | ‘ ; 7 '4 " | 7 . ? le kind ‘ ~~ . +” . 4 r Cant in K - . 4 for export Front anr'n@s® ava ‘ iif 3 7 intr rank case . - — . . . . 44 hee a . por are " - be ‘ M inches and rear «pring» 8 itr hae . sent into the int 2 , we ‘Am x on a ‘een . ‘ ‘4A Mar f- | ar _ . Se a | S mY - ‘ a - — . 4 4) : ; : wie ; ; * im A ; ng i 1¢ fram " the WA ; 7 i Da Out —_ at: : . * (fs = SS? Darat-« c * , . » . ; . | ™ 2 Tires are balloons , | the hot oil bw a # " T mbination of Ditaier’s | fime sereec a) et . ® Minimize better *@ier! Worm Rear Dr , _~ " al "s 7 ‘ . | Pilger 1 ~. .v te smail Chrysier emblem: «an rhe ere ‘ TRe form of wor: - ; ne ' aim i wa and . . Ta G ve ern he 4 rer > : ; 7 ; —_ - at imenye Soar | ua * . - “ ‘ ‘aA ‘ th~-« rea - . ~ - . 4 * ge ‘a n ‘4 AX .¢ ‘ thie "o* bat? vc os * ae ; Tre needs Wate ) —_ Stutz 2 " tarnce . D nt } : a . SM par tmMiecuta «o . -* Wor Eguipme a very « : ear | > + resem arn > ’ . a trie . ar oe ele t ra - ork ia rear of the {reat | ; b > x @- e i i Continued on Neat —— the . sities -~ - ibrication: cCHassis ‘What's New in Motor Cars and Equipmen 4 CHASSIS FRAME > ~. . ~ .~ ~ WOSQQOoou Uff ——SPRIN \ \\ \ \ S \ \ S Y CHASSIS FRAME SS Me, | | —_—_ —— — shackle on the new Chrysler “80” Imperial Six. The picture shows how the end of the spring is locked in the rubber beyond possibility Below: The way in which the rubber spring hang- of working loose. ing works “Imperial,” i Eight use this type of spring when the spring is bent. the new Flint Junior Six and the Locomobile Jumior hanging, which has been tested for In addition t Top: Rubber spring hanger which replaces the ordinary spring o the Chrysler many thousands of miles by taxicab compames. nee _— — — New Reos C hange To Standard Gear Shift and Brakes _ , ’ ‘ P| —— a ri 4 2 . = anaai + arta: ‘ - ‘ ¢hk os - 2 : = t Se i Stancarc ow 3 , . a ‘ P?*aais s* $- ten the ymbination braking a a t rT rs AS eT) pe- r R . ia newly a it ? «A * wees | ae ’ signed camshaft that makes en- i ‘ = = = ¢ gi) pera j a aiures of the w lin * Reo automobiles ° ° - F as disclosed at t New York show. oy - x Ss FF ‘ee cdispiave a in - ai a . St is toda y t Kardell Mo- Car Co po distributer, and a " — = aif ‘ 3 30s - ~~ jo x ~ — 4 se rs iu 2nd s Take we onnected £0 = 5 t ressure Ot pedal rew 3 ing a.380 aPp- , . . S¢ ~_ 7. } 7- lence se partial o hand - ~ ——— _ “—"t. | a . . ree c-@aAr* . Le ie*% fry 2 _ ra g the emergency Drakes has ra so Draxes ™ 5 be . - or : ‘_™ > rT > : Ss) 3 7 ~_—- ~ on = . ir nt . ral >| . 5S ro OF i Qua ter — = - ~~ >= - "waa . Of . 59r Ww ‘ a 2 - - -_ -_- -_- * a o 2 ers WRO are accus- a | 1 rr, r ? = « TT ~ + ~ 7? - _>* ™ e r &e = «“ > are a w - _ ~ > "ecCa - * — nie — o > anes rz — t 4 ' ‘. e ; nz ; 7 - — ~ om = > > r a JS si ‘ £xgred so ? s 2 this , " ~ -~ ~ faa _ er - a = a * how el d so as “ od ~ é ‘ -- +. ij tii@ radia 5 « i Le ¢ ss - : Sil red : 4 rorT} i - : esignated camshaft, which 4A°€¢S : j ‘ r operation of the —> « ‘ - r- «+ ~~ > a z \ stm f tappets has 2 * a c .) = . ~~ Peer =~ ‘“ eer? 4 S$ nave a improved * } ~ Sf now filled at rig > «~ -~ =P ~. ~ "2 > - £ o~, . ‘ ._ oo ™—= Pe . hoe ® re re » Poe re , : arr: rear, and new hood fasteners = > — + -* --* . i ange in ; \ > —_——s . “8 s -engthening ef the A « 2 2 7 «} ght lower. - oS ~ x ; ~~ + x " i i his oe a more er oo re ’ % — - &- ~ Z in | e 4 ? ; . ‘ |} i ‘e _ — ‘ as A€T Da llmits as engines, e' eights exhibited at s The new cars will has Price class ang that it wi ty pes. bodtes tor aii ; mode! finish ia new sedan—are fea- Rickenbacker the by the Ricken- Co. within the e Rickenbacker found that regard guality ali- ll speciail- and ape now ~ ke . * . . ; nec Snop . ara states that bodies > ae 4 to en to a@ tnou- eandth of an inch, thus eliminating many causes of rattie and other »O¥Y trot amare i = - 2 3 in ciosec toh enbacKers are: A > ee | -_= « ~ Sti rumetiit ‘ ar fronts for sed models. ubles. All lights and hard- cars are silver fin- _ - = ‘ Among refinements in Rick- aero trpe custom -bullt Le "2" ~ , 7 pPaneée.egd nteriors, silk hand ulis. braided - robe raiis. silk curtains with ‘assei pulis. Ff monotone interior olor schemes iberal sized arm foot rests ing for fren: Rickerbacker ¢ ~ oS b * . Walnut mouild- $4 °S. oor locks are eng? - = nore! The same handle serves as 4, -_ . . 7 ; ’ a do: Pu t injatch the door. and to Jock the two rear and left 7 > yi-_ a , nt doors A irn up or down When one wishes to be safe érom intrusion he turns tne three hamdles down. When aving the car he can lock the right front door. and robes. wraps or other articles lef? in the car will be sufe Additional equipment for 13°¢ includes gasoline ¢ indicator and dash eh al ford | fen-- »* as £as© ok to ‘ as and and rear on? Shock ab@orbers ‘---* uter, motor heat ine gauge on tee’ . 9 ‘amps. Hart- are fitted hea = we Ricken back- sixes - ; ~~ - -a finish ‘ oT schemes at '3o > hon .T© new coupe sedan is the low- oe ~ -— «az J i-~ ~ ie € * Rix a "hacker mod : ist Price on the six ; and on the eigh: New Rickenbacker %. ute hasis rang: 4 '* = : 3 _ S213 , Tr s.i"*s and ¢ - : — ‘Or eignhis. A seve c§an is now 4va lable on each . 48818 being $1695 chassis, $2995. prices on a de rom $1695 £4to $2993 to $2595 N-passengerr se- ‘nas Star Six Touring Model Is A 2 pupa MOTO INvc am oo nounces that a-»-touring ar has been added to its newly an nounced six-crlinder line as the the world. $69: i nder mode] chassis and embodies the Te fea- tures as other types in the Star six lin it is @ Mandard of®n type. with Japsibie ‘op, seating ' passengers The color is drench gray. with black fenders and splash boards and n itural wood wheels. Confinental L-head motor of 44 rsepower, halloon tires. ng-spring base, and rigi - -e- Ss ° [Tame are features six which make i: riding and - a 2 tal =.=x bets now —_— . “ody Types coach $g2" - coupeter. $745 Ma. & powerful, easy long-lived car The inciudes four . $889: coup- touring, 9695. _—_—_— which ig to be a companion of the big Willys-Knight Six. Unusual performance is for this car, which probably will De claimed Jan. 13. exhibited in St. Louis by It should be bgrne im mind that great proportionate power can be of a sieeve valve engine, because inlet and exhaust ports arc not subject to certain limitations of size and lift that apply to engines using some other types of valves. So this new engine develops 53 horsepower with a bore .of iess than three inches. A seven-bearing crankshaft. re- movable cast aluminum erlinder head and pistons of die-cast alu- minum are other features. Lubrication is force feed to aii heavy duty bearings, and spray, to sieeve valves and pistons. The w:- ter-cooling system, with pump. is thermostatically controlled. Clutch is of single plate dry dise tyrpe. Transmission and axles are ela)- orateiy fitted with ball and roWer bearings. there being eight Tim- ken bearings in the.front wheels and steering pivots. The steering gear, incidentally, is of a new de- sign. easy on the driver but nota- ble for safety features. Four-wheel brakes and six-ply tires are standard. semielliptic., inches long. and Gabrie! snubbers The frame has six cross femnne Springs are . *- LIIe@ members. Equipment includes double fila- ment bulbs, providing ample light for driver, eliminating glare; head lights and dimmers controlled from steering wheel: combination stop and tail lamp motntd on Heense piate bracket: automatic windshield wiper: rear view mir- ror; magnetic speedometer, pr-s- ver > li- tem * sure oil gauge and gasoline cauge | on instrument ash tray and heaters on « board, vanity losed cars. High compression. without mo- tor pinging, an unusually large power developmen: in relation to piston displacement, and the high. est torque ever attained tn a mo- tor of equivalent size, are features new mo’ors performanree. The small disadvantages of the usual high compression motor. usuaily felt in the tendency of the motor to “ping” when running una- der heary load, have been so over- come in this power plant that the engineers seriously considered elim- ination of the spark contro! lever as unnecessary in operation of the Car. Another achievramen- in control of this new car is the elimination of tendencr for the front wheel to shimmy at high speeds. This shimmy tendency has been notice- able in many cars equipped with tires. In tests made with the Willys- Rnight “70.” the car has been driven at better than 69 miles an hour, the driver keeping his hands off the steering wheel. There was no indication of shimmying and there was no road thrust through the steering post. This new Willrs-Knight ts built for domestic consumption tn a five- passenger se\ian mode’ onlr. A limited ill be available out of the pro- auction for uro n countries, e of body its still in wir dshie!-., windows and| narrow bodr posts are features. balloon cord rear being 52% Case. : umber of touring cars| large New Auburn Faq % To Be Seen Thi Week in St. Le u -- ee ; 2 of the é HE first —_ cars jan shipped from the Auburn, Ind., and shew St. Louis tomorrow, to be shown — oe tim: at the Mound City Joseph A. Wal®s @& (hy co. and other drive Auburn fours probablethat the cars a= erally on view by Wa Thursday. “ty This new Auburn f ity car, instead eof compete in the le The sedan model list factory, the coupe a touring car and re Body strles and dix same as on the six ang der chassis. Vheelbe 120 inches, which ing qualities. The four & companion to the _ straight eight. The frame of the deep, with seven creas @ Springs are semielliptic, ms many thin leaves to nisi sions easy. Four- standard, a® are t 2 The most emphasised the Auburn four is the: five-bearing Lycoming me 3% -inch bore and é-ige insuring powerful and: performance. The carta Zenith. Lubrication ip gf DEVICE TO PREVENT A distributershtp of the giare”’ deflector for headl been taken by Joho kov, who has quarters dell boulevard. The of a single plane . a central barrel to f#£ headlight bulb and « flector band witth wae hold tt in place. A : forms the feent of the i is said to give brilliagg= Tmination without glare my = ad on Ae S * eS eat “ we - » * aji« 3 wre par a ie F) PAA AA: “ P j ba! a PEPE ET ED REERRERE I “oF _ a ciate Flint CCONnot;:n Only when you total all expenses, add if the car’s price am divide by miles - can you really appr ST. LOUIS FLINT COMPA! 4320-24 Locust Boulevard * (At Locust-Lindell Cut-off) 7 7 ten % bes Br econor . REPORTS GO) ROAD T ee Auto Club Tour rector Scout Arkansas ee (jenerally good -on the route throt arkaneas from 5t. phis are reported | mond, head of the ment of the Aut Missourt, who has from a trip to the That the going was ed by the fact that st. Lewis at 4°30 2 the Tennessee end hridge, 422 miles d the same day. Drummond follo way No. 9 from St tus, Flat River, Fr «ape Girardeau to , he turned west on . then south on No. : miles beyond ADyr owed the directio: arge sign and afte tn Leachvilie. Ark. east on Route B-2 then south on A-§% on A-7T to Memphi He found the re Rut the stretch fro: concrete, beyond . “Cape.” has been 61 cravel road is cov: of three of four: fi Naturally. this is wet, but a car doe in it. There also going in Jackson b work. South of about seven miles through Malden, | south of Turre!l, rough tar-bound ; rmany holes. One should drive the bridges betwee \rkansae line and FE of the bridges are at dangerous angies Others have no gw evidently have been automobiles. Most | Drummond reporte ous at night. Dangerous, too, a 'wo-mile viaduct w! nessee approach fo bridge. This viaduc beards, ts narrow, | high above the gre Drummond report route in Miseour marked, but i# not a in Arkansas. The only detours Missouri were one . at Pevely and one length at Flat Riv: NEW CHRYSLE WITH 92-H. | SHOWN IN (entinaed from Pr -lcludes Stabilators and twin rear-vriew The springs are ce lored “boots.” whic cation for thousand nigo protect the spi ter and mud and ot «Uing and greasing. The intention of t vanizgaticn in prod ar ts explained in “tatement: “Tt te designed. "ge every direc ostilest cars of An rope It ts intended “adership in the @n odies, built to Chrys “a@turally of the mos 42urlously appotnt “pecial fitments an< 708 (o.8e8 made exp * the Imperial ‘84 Gt it is met alo of bedy appoint ew Chryraier line ts Piace at th 9 : = i's ‘orids finest ¢ ca of bullding tntc m every point of “* Ras been designe ‘ide pewer, speed. enience quiet and | altogether unusy * a” rorm te of alley « ‘round and polishe ‘vive te fully revers! ‘" reductions for a relight and speed 4 worm gear is rivete "wo halves of «a pre "?. Ineclosing a fou “ferential gear uni Pive tubular and To's Members ineu an frame. The front spring bh a4 1%-inch tubols ‘°* rear horns are ineh tubes. The re 4ndermounted on tl "2¢ frame 'etde men “*@Pr enda of the re Placed shackles at a°out 45 degrees, * “*Servoirs cast fn the "he rear springs long by 2% inches © “@nadiaum steel. from 1¢ to 14. ‘ Front springs are s -"emt and pivoted « " Oviate spring interfe “eering. The front “fome ranedtum. ngth and 2% inc the number of leave 9 to 13 according 1 ody mounted. -"———t. Breaks His Sale The Lewts ast %andier distributor. ‘a business In Nove rember. J. DP. Perm of the firm, said vee cember he quadup Th + ‘™ the same month :

Page 53

» Be SeenThis @ | eek in St. Louis. & Fe +7 Hi> first of the new cars i redan—has shipped. from tho faces, burn, Ind., and should @ Louis tomorrow, probably ® to be shown before n | the Mound City Automobiie ph A. Wal®e Of the y ‘oo. and other dealerg ve Auburn fours here 80 bablethat the cars may be liy on view by Wednesday > ursday. his new Auburn four is a on nr’ car, instead of being built pete in the low-pricéa ¢ sedan modél lists at Sligg tory; coupe at $1175, ring car and roadster at $1 bdy stylos and dimensions are Mme as on the six and eigh chassis. Wheelbase ig @ inches, which means casy qualities. The four is te Mmpanion to the Auburn stg aight eight. he frame of the four is 6 4 Pp, with eTross mer rings are semieclliptic, made y thin leaves to make ns casy. Four-wheel b ndard, as are balloon tires e most emphasized featur Auburn four is the ep e-bearing Lycoming motor, -inch bore and 56-inch Uring powerful and. vib ormance. The carburetor nith. lubrication is pre CE TO the seven PREVEN T A distributership of the “§ ec” deflector for headlights] hen taken by John “Jack” bv, who has quarters at 38041 ll boulevard. The device ce a singic plane double wing, central barrel to fit over adiight bulb and a narrow ctor band with vacuum cups bid it in place. A blue bul rms the fwent of the barrel. @ said to give brilliant road ination without glare. BARGAINS rs BALLOON A Real CORD TIRES Good Bu uburn four | ar ‘_ , high above the ground. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eo — SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEPARTS GOOD GOING New Auburn Four’s Engine Has Full Five-Bearing Crankshaft ON ROAD TO MEMPHIS Se ee ee ee ee ee Auto Club Touring Bureau Di- (7 y. - rector Scouts Missouri- | BP %*a% Arkansas Route. -—-——- le Generally good road conditions | *on the route through Missouri and | arkansas from St. Louis to Mem-| phis are reported by George Drum- | mond, head of the touring depart- | ment of the Automobile Club of Missouri, who has just returned | from a trip to the Tennessee city. | That the foiling was good is indicat- | ed by the fact that Drummond left | st. Louis at 4:30 u. m. and was at. the Tennessee end of the Memphis | bridge, 42- miles distant, at 3 p. m. | - the same day. S , a ewy Drummond followed State High- ee way No. 9 from St. Louis via les- | tus, Flat River, Fredericktown and | Cape Girardeau to Sikeston, where he turned west on No. 16 to Dexter, | then south on No. 25 toa pointtwo' . miles beyond Abyrd. There he fol- | lowed the direction indicated by a. large sign and after nine miles was in Leachville, Ark. Then he went east on Route B-20 to Blytheville,| wide,’and the engine runs with then south on A-8 to Turrell, on A-i to Memphis. S He found the route all-weather. Mut the stretch from the end of the! . eoncrete. beyond Jackson, to the: “Cape, has becn graded, so the old gravel road is covered to a depth of three or four inches with dirt. the new Auburn 4-cylinder car is Naturally. this is slippery when wet, but a car does not bog down | in it. There also is some mean going in Jackson because of street work. South of Dexter there is about seven miles of rough gravel | through Malden, and north and / south of Turre!!, Ark., there is , rough tar-bound gravel that has — many holes. One should drive cautiously the bridges between the Missouri- Arkansae line and Blytheville. Some over NEW STAR DEALERSHIP FOR LOCUST BOULEVARD NAMED of the bridges are narrow and set HE Brown-Hatier lotor Co., at dangerous angles to the highway. newly appointed Star four an« Others have no guard rails. which Star six dealer for the central evidently have been knocked off by part of the city, has opened a show- futomobiles. Most of these bridges, room and service station at 2924 Drummond reported, are danger- Locust boulevard. In addition te ous at night. ‘selling Star cars and = servicing Dangerous, too, after rain is the | them, the firm will be master dis- two-mile viaduct which is the Ten- tributer of )Durant parts. Mem- nessee approach to the Memphis bers of the/ firm, which is a part- bridge. This viaduct ie floored with nership, are S. W. Brown and Ben boards, is narrow, and in places is Hatler. Drown in 8 vears built up a large automobile business in Ca- ny apa Re 4. High Drummond reported also that the booi, Mo., and has had wide ex- Reronds, at a creat Osu route in Missouri is perfectly perience in the low priced ca- paving. All new, clean $6.95 marked, but is not at al) well signed fielu. Hailer has been a well- ies. ci 61085 Non-skid in Arkansas. known business man in South Cen- BOx3" K §..., 892.95 3ta3t% & The only detours he found in tral Missouri for years, at one os eS : ter a Missouri were one of about 4 mile time residing in West Plains. 3a.4 N. 516.95 S2u4 at Pevely and one of the §am ar Bixé N.S. --816.05 | $10.35 length at Flat River. ‘URGES PUBLIC TO CEASE S214 N.s....819.95 | Non-skid > ieee ol | - - Soxehe N.8.- $2005) a3n0 NEW CHRYSLER SIX WASTING RUBBER IN TIRES B5at'. N.S... 824.05 Non-+-kid B WITH 92 In an interview, Martin L All Owersive ~— cy H. P. MOTOR Pulcher. president of the Federa! , > . Miller (ieared-to-the-Ry . Rea eral. Kelly. t. &, yal nad 316.00 Tire and 1 ‘ORO. .c ces Slightly Blemished. 3 rit. (,ood rear Y; 95 7 ee Geet cccssk Ps Oey r All-Weather Cord — $1 7,95 Slightly Blemished All Mall Orders Must Be Accom by Bank Draft, Money Order Check, to Save Delay in Sh Reliable Auto Tire Ce. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 Locust & Viholesale and Retail Dealers. Write for Oar Price TREF. SERVICE AT OUR STORRS INNER TUBES REPAIRED JF We Deliver to All Parte of the © eo of Charge. Open Evenings and All Day te Serve Our Cuastomers. , 1 - he » you total miles run — ally appre- economy- NT COMPANY @ st Boulevard indell Cut-off) LU - i ——— . | ‘si _— SHOWN IN 4 LOUIS Motor Truck Co. af Detroit, gays : there is the greatest need for ex- ercising care in the use of tires “During the first quarter of the year our supply of rubber dwindied until now it is 10,000 tons short of what it should be,.”’ Pulcher said. fentinued from Preceding Page. includes Stabilators front and rear and twin rear-view mirrors. The springs are covered with rai- lored “boots.” which contain lubri- cation for thousands of miles, and ni or ‘ “Ordinarily, America has 60,000 seg porvere the springs from wa- tons of rubber on hand. Now there - ae eee and obviate continual is less than 20,000 tons in the «Uing and eas!) . ape uth : »* pewaeing. country, and the reserve stock is The intention of the Chrysler or- se exhausted. Sanization in producing this new me las : “The tire shortage is a2 matter od S expiained in the following of great concern to tire manufac- Statement: “It : turers and steps are being taken £ rnac +, no thee e or 98 alon , ae . sll farthe: to correct the situation. However. t & ever) direction than the there are many ways in which the costliest cars of America and Eu- public itself can co-operate. Brakes - oality amg to ascume the ghould be applied easily instead of (9m p in the ane car field. The jgmming them on. In parking. odies, built to Chrysler design, ar@ gone should be careful not to get Naturally of the most complete and jtoo close to the curb, which often- luxuriously appointed type, . with times squeezes the sides of the “pecial fitments and equipment in tires. — cases made especially to ord "| “Broken glass should be avoided, ae me Impe rial *80." and in driving over a bumpy, roug)) ter a, 2 at alone in'the mat-|Poad one should do so carefully. «ge nate appointments that the (Burning up the streets with speed ; urysier line is hailed aS tak-|causes unnecessary wear and tear o its place at the forefront cf\on tires that weakens them.” "© World's finest cars. With the! — idea of building into it true“luxufy -CORDUROY ‘TIRE PLANT, trom every point of view, thé chas- | ‘is has been designed so as to pro- awd cere speed, comfort, con-| Word has been received by How- Mee, quiet and performance .o'ard Skinker of the Corduroy Tire ap altogether unusual degree.” Stores, 3870 Washington boulevard. ORM , that after the first of the ” DRIVE CAR, vear the Corduroy Tire Co. factory WITH STRAIGHT EIGHT at Grand Rapids, Mich., will start ENGINE, IS THE STUTZ production in its new additoin foutinued from Preceding Page. — which now is nearing completion. With this new unit the factory has i of witness esac, a ma ained its record of @xpanding Worm is of alloy steel, hardened, mainta round and polished. The worm on a large seale every year since drive is fully reversible, with vary- it was organized, four and one-half Ing reductions for cars of different Weight and speed demands. The worm gear is riveted between the two halves of a pressed stecl car- mer, inelosing a four-pinion bevel differential gear unit. Five tubular. and ‘rose members insure rigidify the frame. The front spring horns are joined by @ 1%-inch tubular member and no eae horns are joined by 1%- itis ACH tubes. The rear sprin are | Undermounted on ‘tie mot ‘taetne BRITTON AND MORSE ATTEND m.frame side members. “At the A, A, A, MEETING IN NEW YORK rear ends of the rear springs are "°°" wang shackles at an angle of | | oa Britton, ges nt — 8d0ut 45 degre . att Morse, general manager o reservoirs arc: thclantiek wanea. ‘the Automobile Club of Missouri, The rear springs are 62 inches | have gone to New York, to attend long by 2% inches wide. of chrome the midwintef meeting of the di- Yanadium steel. The leaves vary | rectors of the American Automo- from 10 to 14. : bile Association and aleo the New Front springs are shackled at the York automobile show. front and pivoted at th to. obviate spring interference with the | WELIE ANNOUNCES MOBE ng. The front springs are of | POWERFUL MOTOR FOR 1926 years ago. and tubes in 1926. It is said it will be meceassary for the plant to oper- two® channe! ate on the 24-hour-a-day basis, is of it has for the last two years. The Corduroy Tire Co. has a dis- tinctive feature in sidewall protec- tion for tires and inside protec- tion for tubes. hrome vanadium, 88 inches in length and 2 % inches in width.| Announcing @ powerful new mo- cars and a new de Velie Motors Cor- ‘tor for Velie the The number of leaves varies from “8 to 13 according to the type of |!uxe sedan, body mounted poration announces the following | ee ‘ist: Club phaeton, $1450; road- Breaks His Sales Record. ster. $1495; three-passenger coupe, _— Lewis Automobile ©o.,|$1450; brougham (&sray only), 8ndier distributor. reports rec- |$1425; royal sedan, $1750; de luxe ord business in November and [De-isedan (new), $2150. eember, J.D. Perry Lewis, *head The price is unchanged on of the firm. said yesterday that in club phaeton. There 1s a reduc- Sember he quadupled his sales |tion of $255 on the roadster, a re-| the same month in 1924. ‘duction of $70 om the five-passen- | the crankshaft in its Lycoming engine. TO EXPAND PRODUCTION TIRE DEALERS 10 INSTALL With the new plant in operation. ‘the Corduroy Tire Co. will be in a) position to double its output of tires | AUBURN FACTORY REPORTS .« The ideal of strength, solidity and smooth performance built into illustrated by the full five-bearing smooth power that should insure then traffic and hill climbing performance. . = —_ — -—_—-————— +e =e PARTNERS IN NEW STAR DEALERSHIP -_—_ —, . a ae a LY... o 7) BSC BEN. HATLER IN) . . ees “ee ee I CO a ee ~~ ~ a S.W. BROWN -_ = — - — - — _ ger, four-door brougham: a reduc- tion of $75 on the sedan; an increase of $25 on three-pas- senger coupe The Benjamin distributer in St. rovea ] the Motor Co. is Velie Louis. WILLYS-OVERLAND WEEKLY ~ PURCHASE PLAN IMPROVED iv automobile purchases OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT Installa’ officers of the Associated Tire Dealers of St. Louis will be held next Tuesdav evening at a meeting at Hotel (‘laridge. There will also be a dinner dance. Jesse G. Johnston, newly elected president, heads the new board of officers ORDERS FOR 5800 NEW CARS: cram t Joseph A. Schiecht, head of the Mound City Auto Co., states that the Auburn factory has orders on hand for 3800 of its Auburn sixes, straight | eights and its new 4-cylinder car. This ‘total is expected to b in- creused to fuliy 53000 by Jan. 15. CHAUFFEURS GET CHARTER Kienry Givens, secretary of the | Better Chauffeurs and CGairage Men's Bureau, states that the bu- reau ha been granted a State charte: MAHONEY JOINS JOHNSON CO. Joseph F. Mahoney, for nine vears fenior Salesman with the Walsh Motor Car Co., has joined the sales force of thre Ji ns=on Automobile Co., 3667 Olive street, to sell Ford cara and ‘trucks The Johnson firs is the oldest Ford deaiership in the city. and Mahoney is said, to be the oldest retail Ford sales- man in point of service These bearings are unusually ‘engine, with ispeedster, which Salisbury | Whats — Newin Cars Flint Junior Shown; Other Flints Improved six, made only in a A model, and complete changes in the two standard Flint lines iwere first seen vesterday at the \New York Show. The Spalding Mo- tor Co; is showing the new car. The Fhnt junior is powered with a Con- itinental six-cylinder engine, BRAND-NEW § Flint 2% inch bore and 4% inch stroke, developing 40-horsepower and un- usual] torque. There are four main bearings on the crankshaft and ‘camshaft, the latter being driven by silent chain. Lubrication is full fore feed... The water jackets of the /pump cooling system extend below i; the bottom of the piston stroke. |The clutch is single dry disc type. The steering ®gear is especially adapted for balloon tires. The frame. five inches deep, is heavily reinforced. Brakes apply on 12- inch drums. A feature _ is semielliptic springs set in rubber shock insulat- the ors, which do away with spring shackles and oiling, eliminate ‘spring noise, and make the car easy riding. The wheel-base of the ‘Flint Junior is 100 inches, The factory list price is $1085. A de /luxe coach is $1195. Description of Flint “60.” The next largest Flint line is the |“60,." which replaces the “40."" The “60° has a Continental six engine with S3ig-inch bore and 45-inch stroke. whereas the “50° #£4engine had 3ts-ineh bore and®4% -ineh stroke. The “69” developes 564 horsepower at 2600 r. p..m. The crank shaft has seven main bear- ings, while there are four bearings ion the cam shaft. The “60° has the same type of water cooling as ithe Flint Junior. Oiltng is force ‘feed with oil filter. Clutch is sin- gle disc. The four-wheel brakes are hydraulic. The wheel] base is 115 inches. Balloon tires are stand- ard. This line probably will be ‘ehown here by Jan. J2. touring car, sedan, ‘roadster and coupe roadster. prices range from $1285 to $15 The Flint ‘80” Line. | The Flint “80” line replaces the "55." Jt has a Continental = six- evlinder engine with 3%-inch bore and od-inch stroke, developing 65 horsepower. The crankshaft has ,seven bearings while there are four It includes brougham List 5. i bearings on the camshaft. Oiling is force feed with oi) filter. Clutch is of single dry disc type with ex- tra largé surface. The frame is ‘heavy, with six cross members and ,}a tubular sub frame that carries the engine. Hydraulic four-whee! brakes and balloon tires are stand- ard. The five-passenger models have |120-inch wheelbase, while that of ithe seven-passenger model is 130- ‘inch. The “890” line ‘ing car, coupe. five-passenger dan, sport roadster, sport touring and seven-passenger sedan, Tl rices range from $1595 to $2395. Marmon Adds Attractive Line of Special Models NEW line of Marmon ¢ars, to! be known as Sf “specials’’ and pian originated five vears ago by | : Willys-Overland, Inc., has been en-| designed to take a place midway larged and improved. Purchasers | in luxuriousness between the stan- of Overland and Willys-Knight|4ard and the de luxe lines, are at cars, by paying $5 down and $5 a/|the New York show and will be iweek, on accumulation of pay- | 5een in St. Louis, according to A. | ments, can obtain new cars in the | E. More and John T. Salisbury, of spring. Eight per cent is paid on the More Automobile Co., who hav: all payvmegts until delivery of the |just returned from the Marmon car. Persons owning cars can turn ,factory. The Marmon specials wil! them in as part payments. After have the same chassis and bodice: ativer’ purchasers have 16 | 45 the standard and d« luxe mod- months to pay the balance duc. A | ls Dut will have certain individual Willvs-Overland eight per cent seateres aac Wil be priced $1 weekly purchase clup is being | higher than the standard models, formed now whereas the de luxe models aver- age $500 higher than the standards The Marmon 6-cylinder, $4 h. p dual ignition, re- 1ains unchanged as do the cus- tom-built body lines. It is worth noting that this Marmon engine, which was introduced last fall. de.- velops its 84 h. p. at only 2650 - Three new two-tone body color com binations— in maroon, Ra Hafbor gray and Saratoga gray availabie Marmon 4 are now A new -passenger VOWS 158 j0b he produc- keenest looking speed saw, is scheduled for about April 1. the ever tion DODGE BROTHERS TO HAVE TWO DEALERS AS DIRECTORS. By the Associated Prees DETROIT, Mich., Jan. = Two Dodge Brothers dealers will be added to the board of directors of that corporation, Clarence Dillon New York majority 3000 deal- of Dillon. Read & Co bankers. who control] the stock, announced to the ers in convention here The two dealers will b« as to represent separate sections of the country. A Plan wll} he worked out, Dillon said, by which they will serve On the board ona«l- ternatc veare. chosen so os ae Would Require Wipers. A bill in the Maswachusétts Sen ate would require that all motor veluicies tye equipped with auto matic windshield wiptrs or clican- crs. Pontiac, Made by G. M. C. as Junior } } coach | with | i Companion a - ee eee for the Oaklan CARS BOUGHT TO GARDNER EIGHT _ HUNT BOOTLEGGER IN RECORD CLIMB Spec a: te the } event Dispatch ) LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. + $-- ” _— } Two-door sedan model of the brand-new Pontiac Six, made by | | General Motors to sell between the Chevrolet and the Oldsmobile. |Angeles County cost | It is being made in the Oakland plant and will be a companion to. the Oakland Six. Insist on 35 M. P. Tl. on Roads. fhighw avs or get off on With a stock Gardner ctght-in- The bootleggers of Southern Cak- . fornia will have to “leg it’ rapid- line touring car, Norman biges ars iy if they want to get awasg froin cently made a speed record on the the Deputy Sheriffs of Los Angelos steep Camp Batdy road to Ices County. The Sheriff's office has a house Canyon, in California, to clip lot of brand-new, fast Hudson and more than a minute from the ree- isssex coaches which will be used ord set by Ralph Mulford more specifically for chasing gentry de il- , than a year ago This performance ing in un-Volstead liquors. won for Etges the Pomona Bulle- , This the announcement res tin perpetual challenge trophy. cently of County Mechanica] Super-*:; The beginning of the run was mad6 intendent Davidson, under whose from an elevation of 22590 feet supervision Wallace Hodge, super- above- sea level, and from there jintendent of Los Angeles Couniy the road winds its way to an eleva- was Garage, accepted delivery of a fleet ,‘ion of 5280 feet at the finish, mak- of 27 Hudson and Essex coaches. ing a climb of 3030 feet in elght purchased for the county by Jack; Miles. The Gardner made the Lean. climb in 13 minutes, 21 5-10 sec- This fleet of cars onds, an average speed of 35.5 miles per hour. sold to Los $32,385. 1 Ooo oO Oe DIOONO : We Are Continuing Our Special the slower | Police Chiefs of Rhode Island ns ways Their experience shows er or a ‘ , . , that accidents are ‘ Se hv neem B 4 f’ permit and insist that motorists |. “ ire cau d not ; hua y eques gi ; speed but by ineptitude or careless- drive 35 miles an hour on the main! negs. includes tour- | DOWN All Tires sold by us are high- crade, fresh. clean stock and fully guaranteed. Thru our car- load buying and our large sales > Diamond ,olume. we are able to make attractive prices on Tires. | Gj LOW PRICES ON ALL TITAN CORDS 10= Ghks OUR PRICES ‘ SIZES OF TIRES TIRES ON We Prepay Charges on Easy Mail Payments | Orders MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON JEVFERSON 0675-0674-0675 0 VELLA ANIZING Pets This Permanent Master-Built Garage ; > (in Veour Premises Six Outstanding Features PAY NO 2 BALANCE GARAGES RE IN 24 | inanced b UNTIL MONTHLY ERECTED | “. St. Leute APRIL ist} PAYMENTS| AT ONCE) Institution We Build ’Em From the Ground Up -~- - JUST CLIP AND MATE, «~ «- ' 1 MASTER-BUILT CONSTRUCTION AND FINANCE ©0. 306 Victoria Bidg., St. Levis Cent 41 'Gentiemen: Withoot obligation, please + send me information how $10.00 will » Dut a Master-Buillt Garage ou my a beautiful porch enclosure, or an addition to your dwell- ing. Then you pay the bal- ance in small monthly pay- ments——-money you will never | ! f Porch Enclosure | Tl Only $10 down will give you | ° 0 ° miss. ; property Porch Eoecivsures r™ — a — -— — om, = = We are now prepared to aecept| 'Name ..........6...... contracts in Fliast St. Leulse. | Mit far ’ A@ress “eee e@eeeeeeeate ee *enreer *-* Giranite City and Alter, Til. —— oe ee Ge—X———o—o—_—_—_—— w :€ 3 4 i. i Ge | Le es _—_—_—_— SSO o> ee eee _ ———————— oO ee as adi aad ean wn Mey Wea i ha EO LK LPL The only engine that improves with use Your own experience has proven that all poppet-valve motors wear out. Complicated andintricate valve mechanism ultimately yields to the inces- sant demands to which it is subjected. Carbon eventually gets in its destructive work on the finest of cylinders. The experience of 275,000 Willys-Knight owners proves that service actually im- proves this sleeve-valve motor. Dorn Auto Company 7013 Page Av. Phene, Cabany S527 hone, Franke Motor Company 5173 Easton Av. rhene. Ferest B24 J. M. Lederer & Co., Inc. 3128 Locust BI. Phone, Jefferson 1685 Motor Sales Company 191] Lecust St. rhene, Central 3790 WILLYS OVERLAND ont, Reichardt & Hertel Affton, Mo. Riverside 1560 Willys-Overland, Inc. 23d and Locust Sts. Pheac. Central 4540 Pine Lawn Auto and Electric Co. 6165-69 Natural Bridee Road Phone, Cabany St. Clair Motor Sales Co. 510 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, Ill. rh No valves to adjust—two si- lently- moving sleeves—and that is all—control the intake and exhaust operations. Car- bon serves but to seal com- pression hence to build up its efficiency. When the finest of poppet- valve engines are worn out, the everlasting engine of your Willys-Knight automobile is just coming into the full manhood of its power. Hunt Motor Co. Granite City, ll. Phone, Tridty 1227 Thuner Motor Company 3338 South Jefferson Av. Phenas, Proepect 1265 Luxemburg Motor Co. Nickalous Mielnik 5415 Virginia Kiverside 0579 MOTOR 7170 Bridge 1°40 riN® CARS OPI De ly OP Op eee, . —— ee ee eee ee es ee us = amet a a eee i dO me CAE eek an aa ASS Aly gl ght ote alles. ~eaah™ Pe el IN ae Tt ame me te ty yall > Sas. a ea eee, Matias Ke he peat mee Pe: - r ie r , : :

Page 54

Yj ; iy | : : | PNING. JANI ARY 10, 1926 | : OT EE rina . 2 — _— ——— ee nner —-— - = = - 7 | | ADIO FOR THE AMATEUR ee oo ————— oS ' tele ENE HEIL WE cory Ford's Fiddlers FREQUENCY TUNING KFUOTOBROADCAST = = Sew Se Beet ied te To Play Through KSD — pprvents CROWDING IN SEVEN LANGUAGES "0.2m inns Seis Sie E ut twelfth i +} — Ae Ks twelfth in the big ™ which benefitted by the advent of , — n | ™ “ . 4 ry). - . +): = & Wwe 7” ntry,. o . igre | NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—A rare these instruments during this pi ——— turing businesses of the cout , Tadio, was the battery business. |) i. on Two Bi — Se ei stood thirty-fourth three yeat sin. Hearings on [wo Bills Us = STation mot Cw Lo Pee > oe ee wr How Radio io Grew in = —— — A ~ — > ~ wire is super ‘ _— — -_ a a. ee Althouse and Ridd Stars on BS ae Program Fron N 1 mumber of wi: . _. @tam and wiil be heard via radio : Manufacturers’ figures for 1923 = Aggy treat is in store for the radio audi-, ¢ . ' — wi Tv a rs S- ST Ou) = : riz- Loe Bes Meee of single stt at is in: Oo : : t - in the f n west \ AO nsers or azo. Some e mm nists of 1] ™ a thee of a si | Dies Sie si pamereus for the first time follo ge Ne lype _ nde cl ach Forsien Cette ag we a cing ws fn. dicated that the preduction of a!! W a\ and Passage of a Law 4 i! Mepver inn TT ; ; » : ence ‘ - miiits . . progztma™m: ; n : - tribute Stations Over né " Reach ti] eign wa ie eee ~ inaiiy Lor on | = " tota ann r a kinds increased about twice over tn — : E _ * fo , "a tT) . xpected, ‘ : be : - . - y nrerTve Se in ~~ = ‘a . sat s, . . ‘ s . > = es ee * ; baa increases its | is ue New York medley. Dials at Regular Interva P 600, but the more conservative Vat- | . .ugectures will in@lude practic- es | ty " e 83 =" : ' nk _5 pe th : : “ireie * ] @ ) rrr) 1? ; + : + 5 { t (oF ; “> TrAIG " (ic : ; ‘ Next “ici! ian | id | - ‘ omeé. Haste To 7 Pr Ux | am. l€¢G them at $500,090 » 600. NO ally all trpes of radio apparatus, &O " . ® ~ J . rr. . las ete sti eter’ . . . a -_ : ~y . . > + — » moon loses iis advantace i give oaccasungs F +, the Wedding mediey. the R. C. A. says the total is around we shall soon know just what sort WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—AD : ‘4 a i ~ ~~ _* tr mM i —— -~ 4 e« - ‘ ) : er — . ern, Pra RI Ae . > . - . - - " : li * a . hs results very mu or Tnesdav evenin ge. Jan. ie ‘ Old -time Waltz Rippling The congestion of the waveoanhe $350.900.000. due to recesstons, al- ef 2 business proposition this in- pDertan radio legislation holds An especiai.s Beasi yee - a . : , ee" ry ¢ - “* asi , , . : : 1 } u : ; tore 4] eg solid wir ‘ius “to 11 o’tlock a unique program O° | Waves allotted to broadcasting is hecom- Seven languages will be heard in though approaching a half billion ,,., industry really is. center of the stage and will local artists willbe fy Lede) on ; : "+ if q a , a . ‘ Sé¢ loons ri10ns Pls in quadrilte ’ Tie nt | Kno! : . + - » t . as na - | 1¢ ~_- o iT - rt e a > ba) aach i? aiv) IA: & : | c= : wing or 4 ; ’ ain ‘ 7 ‘ ; So] & irom iwfi bat Heme iy i uC - ry , ie dia Ltine ran Semina : (ii Sunda’ dicted for 13°28. Prognosticators a a 1 a z te sion - — last ww eek in Senate ana - right ith th = isOU 1 . ; +} , ’ - ors _ —— > na se Presse i ee e 1% Sée . 1} ' ‘ ¥ . ine . bifty-.ouUur: sure ’ ra om eu. , . r that is alre I eh ita “ i: e . my : fee é‘ ee “ar ‘ r anufacturing industr " dex eloped 1922 . - ana - aa Bi most of the recom men: lat ion of the latter >. rie. a ' fo entire .°™ } ; oates nar Lireinte raal “Tarre Clat?¢ ed ; broadcasting is tron ar oo | narte ¢ : : about 60.000 sets were soid , . ;. Ue * ert Vf i «a : : ad > it". ’ , 1] inia ree basen ) a : W bi ii 11S. egie Pe ae oss s ha ue = wastes ‘*e og elas’ re 4 >t = " 2 . ij t e : Ee ata a radio audience of a greater pal nae grag ag D remmian t® 1560 kilocycles per second, a ._,.rom a “measiey” $2,000,000 side; | iit and in 1923 around 239.- Fourth National Radio Confermams trumpet of the & Loui iim OF ——— f the United States to pariich oo — ree * SO rF tHe _ rhe the world straining their ears for line of the electrica: business in = a Big “46 pala Geol, vbstance. both bills nd Jose , tie ; — > tx-q! nt the old time, Lind” and Richmona rolkas ae ee . ayve “ue nue tae 1! tra 19°71 four vears ago 000. The next year—iast year—t -_ — r Se = HH have the © Orchestre, ..a : | im ti re" . , -y . . : fendenert ic ¢ —. se man’ rnad- merican stations woao Wt rans bveoi-—iOuUr Year: Zo. , —T ‘ : . TOV: oO cre‘ary oover and : “ : : , bebe f AIRPLANES MUST SIGNAL r llow ng tc *+hea ict of a«ta- \ miie the % Ol1nN al d sousaphone end MN ‘ is Tf : ci biG ‘ j A hd the i WeEAF. News York: W EFI chestra, the cymbalum and dujci- on me a ae = auditors Guringg this Weer, it 8 ©€A- ,; “bigh-bat” estate which is usu ber of sets in use averages around ‘y «id si a chest ra. Faerbe is o . " ; 8 “ eT . : : _ - >. " . ‘or os rs . ’ . ‘5 ed er and ? ‘ a , ate 4 aati a — - o AS : ; > 3] t tT) . , bie . : -~* ‘ # ; ficiency of ireraft / ' Weal Pittsburg: WE AR.) mer are considered quite antique sony, — pom, net nected that the addresses of these .-.} achi ed with the “ ing e 4,590,099. Next sprin it sis felt, ree as — . = =S the leading wvios: ist#of th : A —_ : Posilol : hal : a haan fauna *hia : —— mm can pevcieeu ‘ vas =“ _— — se Te “Liev eo Wits i omin he , — _ - rh ce ; Bei a +h } 2a Mons. orders have been issued? br... na. Wo’. Davenport: WG! rhe former is a Hungarian stringeq | "°°" ! la this nan ae eege sy Wr ead ae ee ae | Cortnim we shall have fully 6.0¢0¢6..(°=— ™ radio bills getting | Symphony Orchatra, a ‘4 i : Pi : : ; : wet © A ’ : 1 “ee etait hk eal a ‘ é ’ 7. TEAL Ze de B ron the stations ire eeven students OL. tneo.ogs at Cone : ai (on ne otne nazwGa, i is . “a ait . + % Tite threugs i ‘ongress and as to me — iin * ” ; : ety . > the Nav’ er, ’ c KS]! —' Loui wow : scrISi ru ent shiuato al i LA € OTe cecal ~neervatis ea nad sers nT operatuon im tBoe t nited ‘ a seicist with At COOorT a awa , ‘ni oi ' = : , Dlaced oar athe ADNT ate l io .. i. : 4 heard me Wing a conservatism ana ee | TT ~” nN ¢ Cae eg! equipped air that tl insane WEI. Peuadeiphia: | piano, and is played with padded OCS OM aves OO ee ee eg ne . wa en. | sheen wenden” Saaaiell id amie ant form legislation Wal tame The fete addition to hf solo roa es Lo attempr comn it . : ae ee ee ww [etre sticks. The dulcimer is much like *#0OC¥Ces apart and properly ‘°° pra lly every country @ Euq Oe ae —— 1 erat je OW Ns can be accepted as an gf = e night, he will & one o 5 tite ) : : WG! 3 + . S }’at ' _ — if ed] feograp) , «0 that sts , . Wert nd SAuth America. as !? isirry anda tendency toward An 1¢¢a OF th ae vam. 5 eial view of the situation: - ' 5 membersof whi pre ’ mT : rey ! ‘ . =" . . ATannean - = 7M : CVT Oa JT) ? i iZzn I ic 3 ” = ' ee ;' — —— ss sng ie : . . =~ “Tr tv” rata i? y 7. ‘ — —s ’ ¢ s. oeree, at eet 7 f , p she “ty | vv | ? ai — 2 ’ * 7 1 ; . - i i= i ie ; _* 4 ; ‘= “ha ¢i. ee 2 nN bt " o Aad Trade si) Mma Ss. There _— + he some et r ~ pa sa 7 one ? , " es Retailers Sa \ ve spen' AaADOUT 9. . ‘ ba: Kida 8 NS RE a ited h ere ‘as ve is . A] .uUta?r of the etal: vusln-ss - . the kind of legtsiat jon favored by alda Perry My es mia Y z 08 ’ : ite : . es = ’ ~ 3 : e?il? . - - n 7 ° . h Ag } in 13 pi the irst % r . . , _ oa ™ . a ; : Ml — ane The topic for the talks is most ' iit good: radio fans are not al me ta — _ . nse J ' the Department of Commerce and. she Widor “Sé¢enade.” * at — ——— Soaatr: ‘ i : ait , —* : - 7 lei . . . in . = +ha SAT r=) aeee - ‘(- ; ™ i « - > _™ Jesus Ch ris? > Fh is §°\J] Mmm er there Tere over | - as Wei as recei vers br ough: the > - ’ ay : a . en — vin ‘ short Hiow the wea ther ‘Ss 7 i té ‘a “as . ‘ pe . : _ = fs Gio aUugciel . Wai « — hee aaa e, - 5 ‘ . . b ines’ e - d $60 900 mains Lo be determined. Vew York thrugh KS ' hai F troductory Win ane &} __ hing Cated iV Kiocrcies appar. nrore- supreme nee i of the world. 000,000 passenger cars in operat ion ‘o°ai DUSING © aroun ~vvVV.~- The Whi aio bill ts be . attheust tener + -_— - > tow — . on . _— — . on > aon 6 _ -_ o .* . oe > e - & &2& -* *- » ~- a _ ‘ ~ . . i > - ‘ oan 1 tneertntion of the dance — explained in an interesting taiK OY ttunately, with the usual semi-cir- The speakers. who will broag-/8nd about 2.600.000 trucks, with 990 and in 1923 it increased tywo- he ite radio Di ing cane? Paul . ; \ it : pam nani « each s\ ection to be Ma -awar ; H I: Yuwie _— - hy os ot) - = la? . one o? am Janenar s 44° » - * ; ; ” me nt tar . "Oo tn ‘cat ian at saturation eel sight — to $1 *0. o0n 6906 | ast rear it _ sidered by the House Merchant 4 Widdietown. or itone. V ‘ ; ’ 3 7 a J. au sus . 4 \ i . ‘ ascii Z 4ici.i ee’ ’ , ‘ i ‘ "ie Vs w bbe ‘ «4 Cast at ei oO c.0oc . cr¢ itradi 7 7 i i= 4 aes ss ‘7 oe ee | ri a - . ii ive ~? ‘ . ~ : ‘ F, . ; a . = } hy ha ‘ rehestra. r s +o a P . o . 4 n a or - oF >) esa = J i ad e “ i« i" .- : } : Im ¢ or AY ie! etel é i. s4 — =l- » 2 s - - > a ~ a ‘ i.’ a » > oe . is "ting eree meus . : . . . - . : : ; ; . « i. ht ‘ i After experimenting «egies : ee : ‘cated on the lower part of the dial jen- pour will be every 100 houses. We are using 495 = have said, it approaching | tion on the floor —— ome all a . * , - > ate sre Ford at las - ever r), MOncayY evening, Jan. 4 : a Scat ee oe ee . - = nao « - +3 Whit oe t. : Pile © bs astruments Henry Ford at ia : pe Ra 2: deme 20 eres - ~- “*' with comparatively few stations Prof. F. Pieper, D. D., in Ger- about 16,000,066 telephones, arid} $590,000,000 and ma; reach $700,-; tne hite radio Bill will de Oy Gauen, oe A See it Orig'na!l, — be : tlea SD n> r as *he idea! s™ma.i -ACi0 1s usec ex en si\ ¢ i} . aK corcdc- het” e; if : O18: one the & ayy | sie} Ana : an 4 ive i~ . bP Da S. "ouseec "2 hare talkin mae’ in oe. The Home Appeal. bi! he it Wiis | go througn the Howe — = ively, aA. an 5 ‘ . Ps # 7 : P = _~' Qa r} *kecd ships trwrice dailt Sonar? . > o Lan , R : aid " ' mi 2 . ati A .% | ‘ ‘ e . ~ -« " . > ‘ -~ss | = : x tn eo: rey o _ ese. “tol A quaryet of arms bh “aig tia ~ibheaty- to the San warelength or capacitr. resulting Anthony Messina in Italian: Mr. E. still the sales dre good. I¢ is — . * « 8 i ceeag ae wv a3 nan Seyi oe ee ? +? ~+ +h t he bill on the loor of -— ; life Mrs. Bert Reynold ) 4 t! win the kind of clouds. and locicel and me ne at 7 aia alloited to American broadcasters. Rome. in tact, there are .caly tien “ef the as mage gee lies og Sonic 7. s Herr and MrsMarion Vv ; of a the actual weather at the differ- coi pone [oo ee an thw eaten | eee motera ibout if in a hundred houses. That PHonograph. The phonograph | House. | hare done casi@erabie i t® points are al) reperte : tne le Peete eee nol es € sont ey Rev. Rudolph H ~ sheyer wil neg Py period. when all can listen rienced eS eee a ee ae new to oss work beth imhe Middl f : Phe | Eneresscanade = Range } -icr aide a = at seilaties oy Prag ene ~ Broadcast a specia: essase to in, pill not be reached for sevreri] Music in the home as weil as for ¢ 1e¢ House Merchant Marine and n the Paci# Sine . | x | mess rudish nine £ rec ‘ten niet " oie — na ihren oa , overseas listeners at 9:15 on Sun- years. The most sanguine forecast- the pepo apie a os, Fish eres commits. * i= beet ” Seales i h tie | eggdeng me cero pes wack ere lana eee eh ne ana a, aay, Dee, 27, taking as the subject ers believe that by 1930 there wil] automobile enabled folks to travel | the subject under consideratiei ae che - _ , 4S x Mai ER ot —F : 7 > oe > n . eo regs 3 wale 7 sags rd er . wii 5 for the taix rod so leved the be 10,000,900 receivers in use— and see some of their country.! several years. and most of a rough the NEAFP ce EAE . eet ’ - pores gg. vem “7 : eee a — tan ar aie al salenhis world that he gave his only begot- leaving still some 14,060,000 homes whereby they became broadened members of the committee Svoesiaiiiiiteae ta 1 } . Empress of Canada Greenrich | spread - the stations thati- = 7? SS Waseem erec yet to Dur their first sets. and began to be interested:in what fairly good grasp of actual Wednesda he bh . ‘i ei i tits eels a ag b ; aa rere, Pea e sme, MIERt not peris ul: ave ever- But manufacturers are on the others were doing. Came raviio: tions It is too much to expect y¥@ the H ae nas mete oe sag ans cameiggg aS “ | ‘2 piss gs ‘astineg lif Station KFU' vrill job according to the ivertising they are now able to hear the very the White bill will be un Orchestra ag the Ipai i | tag R “tS Ay ‘ wis har AINE orn — > ne also present the usual program of experts who say radio manufac- best and latest music at home; they reported with no ch cours, directrom New ’ i . | TUBES AND 7 2. te: i stoves - a ia on : “— * . ay “ “ite oN ea > etal easiect SONS and musi etween the taiks turers will spend $20.900.,000 in can travel—so to speak—and hear jis not believed there will be ~~ eS ee 2 fi Pi. oy S St. Lous (MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED) BATTENIES a - " } vate a tc Re eee i re a ee gies: ‘ , on this erening schedu! ° advertising this year. So the fu- what others throughout the country | or unacceptable changes. On Thursdy the New “ae corn. ALL SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS rREE alla a ho sre ah ng ee ee aes Z 4 _ epipstieony « ae : ‘ ture of this industry looks very think and listen to what they are Most of the opposition to the bil, : wendaiae ual | J Authorized Dealer for Freed-Eisemann and =e + formation eteaned oot of shape Wf the conventional (0. y elas rear ans. without taking into ac- doing. without the expense of an/ will be predieuees ae us day night 3s. The! eer i ele t ine: Ete ot vaciah ondensers. is | @"" rhefmovable plates move in count repiacements and accessories, auto, the difficulties of travel. andj which are: | oe canna an te = De Forest Sets lweather forecasts for the Pacific;followed. This makes it difficult 2™% OUT ‘2 @ Straight ine instead — for which will probably regardless of the weather. This/ 1 The belief of some that the Sy hee odtien tO say “we f rotating on a shaft. The whole 5° 08 ‘forever combination of facilities, together | }i1] would give too much sutheriy = prealtcncass aity a, a | “a $10.00 TO $25.00 DOWN ON ALL MODELS i ee agar gamelan pe ntsrd ee” condenser is encase lust- Rig Outpat Increase. with the comparative cheapness ofit») the Secretary of erce. -. ; ) R= $60 1926 CROSLEY SUPER TRIRDYN :73s::. ae ee Te ‘ al Sel of > Tubes * 7 a , / f t | f 2 j 79 . » | A t ; h L ee - Tia Lisi ~ ee sae . . . T tie > — = % nil 4 : on _ . : : — _ Drool rass using } S77 , .? 18 le ig ures show ing ' \2 @T. the rad iio receiver. siteraiiy soid ra- ” The peat. ointment or com - . ° th : c - ° a : . coe re nee afvratieatt Mien | Seen pering or adjusting the Sta.us Of the radio man sfact ur- dio as a valuable public service mercial interests whith Rave been z , acalbroadcact oe - In @ricinal Bexes—Krand New (-usrant eed, ' —— ee ton and + — nz industry are hhard to find or hich ¢ har n hie ¢ ‘ " a with Bartletand Cant a. | om ‘ - : a ee ae es, and Loe] st a ~ : aaTG tind or which few have been abhie to re-,. refuse the broadcasting priviieg> . ' ‘ im cabinet fer \" and “RB” hatteries eq} ts enser i ; 1oOra- , fetermine nartic dus ta th ndmeaiell - ‘iste, fm the “ur Flour.” : i ” , ; a Radia ‘oreign particles that would inter- 4 rmin part.y Gue to the youth- sist. The verw fact that almost because of the congested coaditie® = roll a. “. ‘ : ‘ é i ‘ é i wt? “4 . . - - | 4 % 5S on _ —— . , pe Bs | “ merce our’ *nterm é ee ee oa ye , Ai ain Soom the a 1 ee . : nsus iigures tor 1923, the $25 a year on radio equipment or 2. Sectional inflvesees, which as rr Sngagn mags, peed 7 | —_ - SSPE, RELIABLE, UNFALILIVG ta - 1. The en ae ro itest available, indicate that ra- about half th ene ° +h ctain localities should 9 eelock KD will br iy 4 f V #4’ LIGHT NING PROTECTION $1 “8 : , . - - - ~o 7 4 et wr). 4 6 ad _- ‘ ; n j nall . na =, iF “1¢ Hala Nn +h “bh } 7 * . . : ° regemcrative t-trebe guar atio y Small part isible throug L str . Maries pale iB the Whole elec- as I believe, most of us ‘ike to desire to improve conditions 1 '? coneert Wille p Sepedens case, bali handie 910.99, = 7 > ra . . ~ - | Genuine Armstron: — > : ‘ondenser se - wi mir a : Po 4est amd 1923. Wages purchase with some regret. where- To offset this opposition is Em bY 100-amp, | i oe " _ -—-?> “™-=, Eo + ’ long distance Kadtio round hole. A round hole must be gioco cag It ip teie ne. a tnout | spend money on radio and the ac-/ ether and increase service Oa) 00.04 It ig fair to assume *) :; — ~ ~ . An —. ‘ a . . : ae Ve hau C@#SSOT) es. mh.i¢e It | pretty wel recs * ; ‘ p Set. reg. 88.75 ee ase ee ae wergheey _ —__ ~ SS a —_ e—- oa ut Se ri " ~ } : ; e : S11) Allow anre ° ~ ‘ne increase was due ty idit ; + oo. 5 ' : A TWWAY Ri f ’ — Oe ai reading ¥ sible from ; : Mgt wae ages This radio business is no longer that broadcasting will be in a bed | empiores put to work making ra- ; . . ' when the 3... aan +I r r -ALRE Ta- a shoe string affair—but a stand- way unless legislation New distec records a —— , ee ho apparatu: During this same é “4 . ran m eciae : ie a : 7 : : : | - ™ ardized andggfinanced industry. The | and that the public may d stantly beingstablished P Ve | > p> \ ° ” ; a rear pemod ti ai:uUu@ im radio se 4 y stand int | as Letumed tm ¢ ned i ped ns mato | s products, se* =. Tn bes, hatteries er ~ punish tho Ww ho TI to aia KRADIOLA 3. with oo apparatus, a anufactureres’ prices “=. Naval Lakatory + - . i. — m ‘ - — ~ ’ J. . - * - -_ S ° . dietrons. (less otanten KR: S placed 45,-.reacaa ver $54,509.800 inci. ~* said to have a better and more its Wa, diunte its experimdal high at 1 bott of the tnetrument.) p.ccitee Shunde eee at universal market than any other [t is not believed suppert ¢F work. Recély. two. This kz: s geared rectly to the “tae eo ee “similar priced product. The fiy- Position to the radio bil will o—......9eee = ites BIy* 2% adio manufacturers. Ra- - = LAMOLA TR. with a. inshi e cas whic in gio in 15923. a $44 aoe ’ es Dy-night manufacturers and re. low politicai unes. Rept communicathi was esta Ruadiotr on bees bet - = -_ “- —— ee ’ 4®.i) ° Ss m . ; - on Tr _ . * a= ¥ - - t 'ween , . . terre . ~~ apewh - ir s 3.76 ed a7 ¢ er? “9s elread. mn a class «+ the Al_ers. having seen the futility of and if mocracts asike in the - : he Fi 216 Labo a as th m are very much inclined te s¢ naval @sel Se4ry) mem ber Mediterranei on 71 m. . «oe Ti a” wo. » 4 5 * by oft their arty mR «¢. A RADIOL, wa a! es XN ick last is possi- w shade industries, all well es. @PPearing: the total number of re- t¢ advice of their Pp ; — ‘ : >" sa a ee * —* a P = " Try ? : t4ube Set: 85.00 down $35 vm! +e : medio , a . c dial tablis The increase—sti]] in tallers has also decreased consider-) °" cynimittees when ° with & ° . : te : turer -_ ; ablv. which make for more de d brought up in the He ’ trems ¥-198. 1 Ke- a manutacturers’ prices—in the nume iv. Which Maxe for more depend- 'Rennbhican and Democratic . - . - t} - (+TYi mrilttee favor Broadcasting and listening in, pve: mecifie fill divi and the manufacture of apparatug “Pecssc OS > nd gas . — t t : the floor of t House hose domestic purposes make go it dm ta o he dietren t\-1°@ end abie service. 1 Adapter It &~A.«. besa Pemt $340 tert. RADIOL A TMi—?41» $4.00 down. gy _ $15 RAPMOLA ©. Twl Kn wed Amplifier : SA pcg ae $1 & Po bers a eo -” * .~ * — Manhattan Jr. Loud Speaker, Special . $4.95 or news eee Serr at | we any coe eee si. LUCY OpedKer, opetidi . w4.d0 ndustrr There ts the eNeripor. tee a 2 ecm ett 25 which lreadv has doubled in iInefice interests and itt w . = = —— = : —— -— 2 2 value in two pe. This seit the | steadily with the opening ef BEST SPRAKER MADG—ery 4 WIN - ul $25 NATHANIEL average monthiy export value cf Cireuwits, The naval service radic goods *as a mill_on dol.ars handled over 16 million words 5 of i ouD SPEAKER “ and it ie believed that this vear's ing te past fiscal rear. % Tach mony PRE Ey ng Pe | ¥ ' ii. Trac: “h ki... f#Xoorts Will totai APOU: $i4 AoA oad wih LUPTasis Tne First develic > the. , Diameter . a Then there is the smimerctial in ecemmercial ragio wep = - . . - %ieae? = *hea shiny afl ™ oT te : Las SATIONALIL AlN Po TEND? Ow ASTEM &a A\D side. of which we hear littik n- hips f ai! nations: ‘ .e@SS We are engagec in io. “ign m- there were 2 United States v merce or travel extensivelr Our ernment and 483 American commercial stations in the Lnited | mercial ships equipped wits t States and on our veseels are trans- touay there are ov rer Yout times. mitting abou: 3.500.004 messages ™any as tweive years aga. G by radio each year Americans mental land stations increased pay about $15,000,000 annualiv for 77 to 303 in the dozen years ; this radio correspondence. it in- rin, or shore stations for the “"ludes all the radio business trans- inereased slightly. im com mitted bv commercial and govern- With trans-occanic statiogs. today number twenty against | single station im 1913. Foreign ships and shore total 11,550 against enly twelve ve@are ago. There are over 1604 broadcasting stat the world. Radio has gone the world indeed. The number of commercial operators holding licenses the Department of Commerce an interesting angle sm the velopment of this for® sf munication In 189135 there listed 1940 radio operators as today there are 659° of Bot counting about 232909 im ma‘ai radio communication ‘ and around 330 im the egmy signal corps. ae Another field of de ,has been among the who numbering but 1895 é grew to a small group of Operators. outnumbering the @ \merctial operators teday. Tt is estimated that inere 4 now over 1259.900 ve qucrter milliem—connected less directly with the radie | dustry. About 100.0900 are ac Suliding receiving sete. While all of these one-quarter ensaged exciusirelr in cadte, fact remains that «a great teday employed in the of the 4% » Wp) . nace (8-58 Fore's Storage Battery Charger | ] 35 of BK batteries Goterta ( wm plete ania. | 4, It has no bulbs. $3 5 = ig or + Ana evo liced filament resistance units. ra er Lmumete: "Se F ING) TRA 8Sc The rectifying to sets ot 6 tubes or 00 KILLARK AUDIO TRANSFORMERS | unit is Balkiee,an 4ryeurdesier’s more. Price $55. Together they form a — List Manhattan Bakelite Vario- : is compact, easy to install, low in Sit atessupiere Geeta $1.95 Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Iac., ho roughly efficient. North Chscago, Ilismoxs price—and tho $6 asst BALD WI | Erla Fixed Crystals... 89c Send 10c for 32-page booklet A-1." Applications TYPE CG Units 92.00 Fry Aerials ........ $3.25 FANSTeEL ef Dubilier Condensers in Radio Circuits” 50c Phone Plugs 25c és ° 377 k Steinite Crystals . 50c e Address 4377 Bromx Bivd., New Yor! idee i Dials. . 25¢ Me . e e j t Condensers . 50c i. : : 4 7 D b ) Somme | Radio Power Units ; uu er } 20-Poct Extension Cord 69c |Phoné Cushions, pair 45c rARTs . Rept cap Ri ES ~~ Ss 4 a Balkite “B.” supplying exclusive metal in use ” plate current from the in over 400,000 Balkite light socket isthecheap- Power Units. est source of “B” power 5, It is absolutely silent in supply in existence. It operation, and its con- will outlive over 20 sets stant even flow of “B” of “B” batteries. So tar power gives a quality of as we know, not one has reception impossihie with ever worn out any other device. It can- ; 2. Over SO .000 Balkite not burn outradiotubes. ibe Resistance Coupled “Bs” are giving satisiac- 6, It is tested and listed as le . tory service in dailyuse ~~ standard by the Under- Amplification Unit on all types of recziv- writers " Laboratories. ing sets. ee? It will serve practically Dubilier has now pertected a new 3, Balkite “B” is the only all 5 tubes and most 6 resistance coupled amplification unit. “B” eliminator that does tube sets. It is absolute- oO eens ow ee EP eee Ee ee eee ee eee ee —ow —* oss 7S Fa : nan SE, dh. tee —— OOS RI FE we le ee eee ene, eT es * - eer i +s = les a PES Ss —_— ee ms a ‘ > weet be RN PO “ere ’ ° - ee ee ee al ——_ < ~~" 2 ab CONDENGER AND RADIO — ma Pee Oe ag mer: < Pitigamanunimane at

Page 55

-_—_—-- — — SLATION OT OF INTEREST -- mn Two Bills Under Passage of a Kaw ril Is Expected. STON, Jan. 9.—All-im. © legislation holds the e stage and will con 80 ulti! final action (ongress. were begun during 1} in Senate anda House on bills introduced lw Cc. Dill (Washington). mnitative Wallace White ») which incorporat. recommendation of the fopa!l ttadio «‘onferenc. ©. both bills have th. Secretary lloover an: ministrative staff. been considerable spec - all sides as to th: radio bills getting ngress and as to the tion will take. The fo). be accepted as an offi. the situation: } be some opposition tu legisiation favored 1). ment of Commerce an! ls dustry generally. How ppposition will be re. determined. radio bill ts being co: he House Merchant Ma. heries committee. Ac- floor of the House o) radio hill will depend liy on the Committee the bill. If there is committee report on the go througo the House or no difficu*’yvy and with . If there is consider- t in the com mitthe, a) hing is like:v to happen on the iloor of the rcew new ‘o Merchant Marine 93 anid ommittec. It has had under consideration for Te. and most of the f the committee have a i grasp of actual condi too much to expect that bill will be unanimously th no changes. But it ed there will be radic«! table changer. the opposition to the br Jicated on three poin' gisiation is belief of some that the give too much authorit) wetary of Commerce fica ppointment rests which have broadcasting privileg the congested conditi or ror) bee . nal influences, which a» @rtain localities shoul larcer representation on t this opposition ts tir mprove conditions in th: increase service to th is pretty, well recognized easting.will be in a bad legislation jie enacted public may decide to who try to) stand he thom >}? fo) e believed support or the radio bill will al lines Republica rate alike in the Hous: much inclined to follow of their party members ttees when legislation 3% D in Iiouse. If both m and ratic mem Be com favor sor ill. individual oppositior he floor of the House wt)! ewer acide. the lreimoc "ittee os : —— —— and it is growtin- th the ing of ner The naval service alon: ver 16 million words du Teeis open past fiscal veer. lily the first developme' ercial ragio wes amon of all nations; in 1291> © 228 Uniled States Go and 483 American coh hips equip;ped with radiv re are ove: Your times a* Welve years ago. Govern Mad stations ine creased front in the dozen years, Aa hore stations for the ship- slightly, in compariso) i-occanic stations, which mber twenty against 4 tion in 1913. h ships and shore statioi* 650 against only 160 re ago. There are al-: broadcasting stations 1! . Radio has gone rouns! indeed. mber of commercial radi: holding licenses fro: tment of Commerce give: ng angie on the de- of this forf&: *f com- mn: In 1915 there were 0 radio operators wher* there are 6590 operators, ting about 3900 in th lie communication service nd in the army ep! rpe OU field of developmen Among the amateur. mbering but 1899 4m 181-. sinall group of embry° outnumbering the com- operators today. od imated that there ar” r °250,000 perrons—one ailliion—connected more or tly with the radio in About 160.000 are actual) receiving sete While ne- ewe one-quarter million '* @xclusively in wadie, th ine that a great_ermy '" mpioyed in the jon radio industry f& the tes, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT -- | : IARIED OFTERINGS ON KS) SCHEDULE Althouse and Middletown Are |p on Stars ~~ = Taight’s C) iain Program Fron New York. An especially Peasing array jocal artists will ba presented station KSD a _ inits .) f My i broadcasting! and much radio me eee = CONDENSER SHIELD ADDS EFFICIENCY revents Accumulation of Dust | | and Leakage of Energy | From Plate to Plate. —_——_ ee! There lor a radio set.that c: theory at is much about the action annot be feen the programs this we@k, beginning to- | Present time is based on the action night with the St Louis Post-Dis-! of {nvisibie particles of electrical! Concert patch steinde!, conducrr, Orchestra. and the Max solo- | matter that probably never will be ists presented infthat program. The! for'exhibition. are latter trumpet of t Orchestra, and Josph Gustat, Joseph Fa solo he & Louis Symphony | erber, gt. Louis Post-Dipatch Concert.Or- i ere. violinist, assistan conductor of the! In radio many cases receiving of sete the and isolated and placed in a glass case trouble with cause ' some trivial thing that escapes the on account of its minute- is ness is hard to believe responsible ' ,for disrupting the order)v ache wie | | ghestra. Faerbe is one of ;he! of things. It is a well-known fact lading violinistsof the St. JTouls' among radio engineers, for exam- fymphony Orchatra, and has been pie, that sets in gervice will he- a soloist with hat orchestra. “'n'! come noisy and lack selectivity aédition to hi solo number 10-' and volume from one cause alone night, he will B one of a trio, The —the accumulation of dust and other membersof which are Pas-! Girt particles o6n the plates of quale de Conts cello, ana Esmer-, variable condensers. aida Ferry Mies, piano, to gi tadio currents do not like to the Widor “S¢enadec.” rollowing make quick turns or go around that concert @l be the Kent Radio Hur” broadcast from ,escape from New York though KSI Paul Althouse tenor, Middletown, artists. Monday Gauen, St. spectively, Sisters of Mant in RP trios. These ingers life Mrs. Bert!) Revnolds. be heard Low contralto, Stella Westen Bereer, tralto, of Spmmefie!d, vide honors, fiving at! 7:30 the sam ¢ “At britone, will he rmeht Miss wat: t in which! and At} thur joint Mezzo .con- Til., will li-| programs, ~c- and 9 o'clock. At vening the Algie Sterling, Tll., will program of vocal! are in private Mrs. Lola corners and will always attempt to sharp surface conduct rs of dust ‘eb on condenser pla points on the Particles Tee pro- vide sharp points for the energy to leak engineers of the Walbert manufac- turing company provided a trans- parent dust-proof shield of cellu-| loid to cover their new condenser | and have had reports that much better results are obtained than with the open tyne unless of course. a careful cleanine is give the old style condensers with a pipe cleaner at frequent intervals across to the other p! Lavina! cause the set to become noisy. The | and Mrs, ate and | Herr and MrsMarion Winters, and: This is a precaution that few radio have done on the Tuesday through the NA FEAF from New rk broadcasting hours § at chei@derable work both inthe Pacifi Coast. vaud oa dd oviaif Nght the Pro will o KSD, eville le West and gram chain dire*t ceupy ‘he and Wednesday mht the Hotel Statler: Orchestra an the cours, direct'rom The ina “ew York be on the schdule. On Thursdy the New York pro- RADIO gram will har a loca! interlude of Isolate army civilian baritone s0lo by & lay Bellew. Fri- posts in the ft’ Uliceane Islands day night ss. Thelma Hayman! finallv have a regular communiea Carroll, St. souis contra who tions link with the United States has returne@o the City after anithrough the miedim of transmit- abeence of mut a Year in the tinge radio amateur stations in Bouth, will bithe princinal featdre)| California and the islands. of the localbroadcasting perio 4, While dinary means of cor with Bartlet&nd Cantillon banjo-| munciation, including commercial Ista, in the “ur Hour.” Mrs. Car-, radio. furnish rapid communica- roll’s progra. will be the “Com-|tion with the thickly populated merce Hour'*ntertainment, and at | and thoroughly civilized sections of ® o'clock KD will broadcas: anjthe islands it remained for ama- | o14-fashione: dance orchestra | teur radio to furnish a message which will ny at WEAF in New)! #Ystem that provides a round trip York. Satumy night a portion of|in the space of 45 hours to most the Rr, LoulSymphony Orchestra | emote arecas , concert Wille broadcas?. Several (alifornian amateur sta- —— (tions send on regular schedules, A TWIWAY RECORD with the island stations including la a ee a, 6PIZ of Los Angeles, and 6B at : ras are con-; La Jolia. stantliv being sta blished by the I’ noe oe ; , } tery iar. S. Naval Lalratory at Bellevue in] when testing a battery with a its experimda! gh frequency | dydrometer, never pour the solu- work. Recd@ly, [Wo-Wavy direct | tion from one cell to or mix if communicath wae established bhe-iwith the solution in that of an- tween the Bleue Laborator, anda‘ other. Always empty the contents heal ya ) Adagio. ic) Allegretto. (d! Moderato Maeatoso ‘*) Solo—Dance of Heler if) Bacchanale INTERMISSION. 4. Group for Strings... . Bd ne ia’; Serenad: eBet (b) Intermezzo—* ‘Porget- Me Not ; (;illet = The Mill J. Soli for Trumpet ia} Mouthern ¢ roes—S 0 09 Roman- tigque ' — ; (‘larke (b) The Rosary , Nevin Mr Gusta t. 6. Character Pie ~ for Orchestra— (a) Spanish Dance No. Z. M of zkowaky b) Bolero : . Moetkoweky (Cc) La Paloma (The Dove). Yradier 7. Selections from “Naughty Marietta’ ; .) Caprice No. 20 Paganini-Kreisier ( Wines of Sone ' Mendelasohn-Achrog Mr. Faerber, Mire. Maves at the piano . 1]. Ron Ail (memo ise Hadyn ir Faerbe Mr. De Conto Mre. Mayes 8:15 P. M. Atuater hent _—o an direct from Wr mr New Yor! ‘aul Althouse, tenor. Arthur M Adiet ASKO. KFQA—261 Meters av NDAY, 8:00 P. M.—The reecular . faye evening service at Fourth ‘ ev, hy of f hriat. ~~, is Su 4 be KFUO—545.1 Meters SI NDAY, 4 P. M. Address a) Re of Good Cueer, Thy Sins Are f° given Thee,” Rev. Kh. i lo 1] cran sa Tri ** j }?! eran jive aingivs Rev. Rudo re } g ae Address e Tle (reated the Heaven and the part! ' Prof. CO. A. C. Borteler art, ¢ Andante ° . : err. *> ts ; r. iearet te nannesehansen, iMaaeenet : ‘Thome! Vora) Me Mre (Charles Lit. Theckia Behu “The Savior duet Maser and % ’ a #) on Pian “os : Rom ¥: e T irs A = 360 a ions WMAY—247 Meters SU NEPAD, TF me M. —hemilar aerv- icom, Re }! Porer:! i » preaching ihiiiren e RPermet os { in ¢ ihe §& jer Negular arr Pryce! "A ‘*hailenwe to Faith Muerte ‘'IrTgah mow ae ACag frerny xn Tata “NO 4 (ent) arith; anther. “*Hial) tow 1) ] u 4 Anointed An- arrae eopra if *'( Orne Ta ii eee organ pros tlud: . l’eatiudr Pijetene: 8 FP. ML Reeuiar services Rer- r The We ase a fact Callrme for Faith Re WY. WH. Forervth T? Musi: (organ preinud » mene” «f) Mery’: anthem. *Sou (‘eleatial in Thy Birt? (Rurdett Stoughton ! Quartet And Karo! K Tt? (organ pos! illde reas.a Mar! ‘Kroeger) Paul Frieee ganiet and director WSBF—273 Meters ———__ | MANY UNIVERSITIES Now TURN IN LICENSES Manhattan, Kan.; State University, cultural College, KFGC. Louisiana oe ee ee By 9CUL. that the Department Commerce has allotted a ter band for watts and there are nine which use but five watts. The average amateur phone asata- electric One Less Source of Interference NOTES FROM THE STUDIOS : | Northey, managing director of the vo AM Forum, have refused point bienk Station KYW established a prece- to allow any broadcasting of | the of enormously §3- 85 me- | Stations. tain,” said H. } light bulb 200-meter mark and more interference, the same power, than telegraphic. A. Brown laboratory, who developed a non- carrier wave system of transmis- yoy and Schools Find the; tions we can expect to hear fewer; It was not so long ago that.ev-|"°" % stving @ 10-minute talk) _... nyan, the popular heckey ‘ and fewer complaints from .theiery kj d ,each Monday and Friday morning | Cost of Radio Offsets Its : nd of noise from a scraping ‘announcer of Westinghouse station Ve broadcast listener about interfer- sound , at 11:15 o'clock, central time. Mr, ) nce f ne to & roar was blamed on 'WRBZ, will again be heard on the | Educational Value. ence trom amateur stations. The | the amateur, but now that the pub- | “Utting tells the ladies what to do! _ or this powerful broséanstine - . opening of this new phone band lic has gotten “ > | with a stew, how to hemstitch, | ' rAS CG : O } gotten “radio-educated, ‘station describing the Boston Bru- WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Of all will probably see the gradual and is only occasionally that we get! hamburger, crochet steaks, etc. | vs. Canadians professional the varied interests that have y f ar ae hs é : . 2 ins é ‘ } ae tn tae pra sen seg oe ope age Gaseren e the entire this type of complaint. Nine times Increase in the annual fee) hockey game direct from the Bos- + ely Po gee: , porn g ber ae 200 cng Orereyy by the amateur out of ten the kick comeg fromicharged a Los Angeles hotel by ton Arena at 8 o'clock Tuesday { tee tp oom ies sania ae fr aternity. T e stage one of some newcomer in the BCL ranks the American Society of authors. i night. Ryan's colorful broadcasts f pentipe gow . an yogi pr conte ses | ae: aprorge Ne 15 ise bs meter who can not tell a vibrating! composers and publishers for the! are heard by an ever increasing ‘ a. oe a “ab oun adi é - = or ee 5 Se ae ee charger noise from a ship spark | privilege of broadcasting music | audience scattered in all parts of : | ' ow ( ee U 4 3 ae one ago, = . ew still —— on. tation, yet invariably he will be! | copyrighted by members of that or- the United States and Canada and Eo n the past year, mor lan 9 | The jargest emi iber of the hams positive the interference is from | ganization from $180 to $3000 a) are proving one of the most popu-. of the broadcasting apie schoois;on the 150-200 meter band have some amateur in the next block. I)\ year has caused the hotel to cease lar transmissions introduced as @ jand universities have turned an phone seta and use their key have never been able to figure out broadcasting says an announcement radio broadcasting feature. | their licenses to the Department of/;only to help out on their ex- how they get that way. but they | made by KHJ, the station over, Commerce. Twelve of them were] perimenting with telephonic com. do. As it is now, however there | which the hotel orchestra went on | Ml ’ . , . — . . A ’ , eh - * among the 29 stations deleted from; munication. Some of these phone is no excuse for amateur interfer- | the air. S the list during December. | sets tune dangerously near to fence with broadcast reception. a ae . eI | The great expense of maintaining | er, = SS Pregame - td > | f ati , | ada an e L e tates, who} stations and the failure to carry out | LOW POWER STATIONS “STILL. ‘TRIES FOR - BETTER SYSTEM ~~ oe n es, A effective broadcasting on the low! Most ? ve nat | | Rave written to eaten. | c eames re- | te : | co * are o 0 eee reported for the gradual surrender-j nee hiny, | helr purpose the improvement of | eRSeasy ee eo enever | at , ¢ licenses by these educational v avs a large radio piant whic h ; Ameéeérican and { eedten teams a war os : “4 == | cost thousands of dollars to install, | "@dlophone transmitters to give an | orogs sticks. will regret to learn | af ; Ss & 1 Ls . ‘ , ny ener a ane er hand, some univer- which requires several men to keep| mitted signal that is a nearer re-/|that, although Director Cartier of | . sities and schools have discovered |!t 17 operation and which may be | plica of the original tone are be-|the big Canadian station atop “La| f es and scn ~——_ 7 1. den nil arannse : ” | t that educational broadcasting can or e for! + grt dunes € sere ing conducted at the electrical en- rows left no stone pooner iN | tachment. One te four can listen at once. nccessfully with a good receiv oot. ic er \Order to secure permit to install! Ne howling or sereeching noises. Hear : \ducte iccessfully in co-op- leerin , , : | be condu a. Pes a meget dl high ever, this is not always the case. | 8° ring laboratory of the Uni-| “mikes’’ in both the Forum and | local stations on roe. light sockets ; L4 } 4 Mg : ° ‘ 4 a ¢ ; ’ ‘ . : * ‘ — ge “ae se In the latest list of broadcasting/| versity of Illinois. Considerable | wontrea] Arena. has not been able) $2 e¢on 8100 iets i powered stations. ye myriaol : . r hones $2.95—Aerial $1.00. . ' ‘ ‘stations, issued by the United’ progress has heen made and -'to ve radio fans what they ask | ordefs filled same day. We nay t The 12 educational & ations | .. D tment of Comm — spe " r = ¢ # Both I Dand d. ’ nT ON LAMBERT RAMO CO” ff iwhich surrendered their licenses | * tates eparim oft Immerce on ' ditiona] efforts are being extend- | or. ot sO anaduran — 212 So. Market St Wich» Bensme , 4 ia Sea aggre Oct. 28, 1925, there are Nsted 272) «4 to further this work (ager of the French team, and H. ‘ “= ‘ " nth r , 2 tt - . . 4 7 is is whic use 100 watt ‘te ) , i - WCUW, Clark University, Wee. | ations oe a el — Ben Experimental work brings out | AFR “WIA os | ¢ cester. Mass.: WJD, Dennison Uni- | con , ohn mag saa oe we Ppa es the fact that nearly all transmit- | UE atl WP Sis ia, Rg -versity, Granville, O.: KFJX, lowa | 1-9 use — pare aaasle eer sig sto ung schemes are fundamentally | State Teachers’ College, Cedar|tWo use 30 watts, one uses 25 / inefficient, causing distortion, and Falls. Ja.. WTG, Kansas State Agri-| Watts, 19 use 15 watts, 26 use 10/ are expensive to operate and main- | of create for | the dent Nov, 16, last, when a man ap- | hockey. There were no reasons peared on the woman's hour pro- given for the refusal. It is thought (gram in the morning. John C.'\that the fear of hurting gate re- Cutting, known as KYW's “kitchen: ceipts is the cause of the objec- |aid,” was the lucky fellow, and he | ¢ton. oe RADIO SAVES MILLIONS The navv's expanding radio serv- Radiola Baton Rouge, La KFRY, New Mexico College of A. & M. Arts,| used for reading purposes uses 60 sion. “Results obtained show the) State College. New Mexico: WHBY,, Watts of electricity, so it can be type of broadcasting transmitter) i St. Norbert's College, West Depere, seen that there are 143 broadcast- now used is the only one of a large | o ; : Wis.: WGBQ, Stout Institute, Me-,ing stations operating in the United | number of transmitting devices for- oy nominee. Wis WHAG. niversity States which do not place as much _merly developed and used in broad- | 4 of Cincinn WLE. University of |power on the air as would be re- casting which gives passably good | ¢: Minnesota: KWwUc Western Union quired to light an ordinary elec-| results. Even this type has BevV- | “a College. Lemars. la.. and WEBT, ‘tric light. The total power placed | ¢rTal Serious limitations, and it is | By, the Dayton Co-operative Industrial] on the air by the 272 stations men- hoped that future investigation, & High School, Dayton, O. tioned above is 32.135 watts. or) Will bring out further improved | id The other stations deleted in De- enough current to operate 64 elec- | e@uipment. se cember were tric irons. It is also interesting to “An improved systern of radio | 4 KFRM, James P. Boland, First. note that when WGY broadcasts telephone transmission which does/ & Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Ok.;) with 50 kilowatts they place on the, Ot radiate power during intervals| — KFUM, W. D. Corley, Colorado air 17,865 more watts than all of ©f Silence at the microphone can be | Springe, Colo.; WTAT, the Edison these 272 low-power stations com- pages ad Sees ome vn ye on eh ¢ Flectric uminatine Co Rostor rere factorily than the system in use a + ¥~ KFEFXE. © sentra 1] Bree’ h and e | ee present, and it has the great ad- | FIVE TUBE TONED RADIO Manufacturing Co., Waterloo, Ia efficient Aerials. |vantage that no power is radiated | i FREQUENCY RECEIVER WCAH,. Entrekin Flectriec Co. Co- An antenna of from 39 to 40/|from the antenna during silent in- Ei umbus. O.: KFBG. Firet Presbyvte- feet longe-should be used for gen-| tervals. The use of a radio tele- ; rian. Church, Tacoma, Waah.,/eral reception in crowded areas.| phone transmitting system in| fi Fully Guaranteed VLAX, Green Castile Community, Where space permits, two aerials | Which the continuously radiated § fF Broadcasting Associati Creen- can be used very effectivels One| wave with its static and interfer- Easy Terms castle. Ind: KFUJ, Fh appert Plumb- of them should be 30 feet long and | ing squeals is absent will eliminate | - ling and Heating © Breckenridge, the other 75 or 190. These lengths | much interference and unpleasant- | Minr WOAC. Page Orgar Co include % lead-in With a simple} ness in radio reception, especially Tae OO: KFWP. Pio Grand Ra 9-Dpoi switch, one can readily! for receiving stations located in| dlo Supply llouse Rrownsville. | SWitcl or one antenna to the/the large cities and near several | Z Tex WHRR« Scientifie Flectric other ‘powerful transmitting stations.” | 3 Manufacturin Co Cincinnat | fr KF Y\ Standard Publishing Co., | i Eureka, Cal.; KGB, Tacoma Dail i Ledger, Tacoma Wash WOCKG, RADIO 7 RVIC a Triple Alliance Radio Station, Syca- ; FE ™ more. Tll.: WPDQ, Hiram I. Tur ner, Buffalo, New York.; KDPM,|]| WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING RADIO SERVICE IN YOUR HOME Westinghouse Electr and Manu . 'facturing Co. Cleveland and Our portable testing outfit is brought to your home. The tubes, : ee ‘ batteries, set and all connections are tested by an. expert WCBG, Howard 5. Williams, Pasca-|? ang any irregularities corrected. The charge for this is $2 50 goula. +1 igs. Complete GErvice 18 ONLY... csccctepecoces coepesweetecece - We Are West End Headquarters and Service Station for Superheterodynes and Atwater Kent Radios SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 4929 DELMAR Forest 5386 “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” ice sa wei the Government $2,7009.- 0600 during the last fiscal year by | handling messages that otherwise - aid baw Gone by ebthenerctal Forest 2648 companies Figures today owed 6 900.000 words transmitted for MUSIC COMPANY = departments other —— tii an | ee sid P. M.—Te LAixe rms ea pre: isavew ea BRtuate The ater j hot Ajibpertese Sym v i’ ohnatra Ton lerry at t) organ Roersve Alle and lie red het band with Katte Pullman. The fact that 27 Chinese mil- lionaires are now living In the for elgn encession on the Island of Kulanesu #uggcesta ¢ gur trad: commissioner at Peking that the Amoy district of China should fur- nish a good market for the sale of American receiving seta. He ex- plains that the Chinese commiun!ts at Amoy is composed largely of hinese business people’ or their families, and that it constitutes a unique buying mar- ket for various foreign products. Interest in radio at Amoy was considerabiy heightened recently when ab amateur with a sema!! three-tube receivingg ew was able to hear with clearness Wroadcas*- ing from Shanghaf, about 400 miles to the north. in both Mnglieh and Chinese, music from Manila. 6506 miles southeast. and Japanese mu- and singing from Tekie,. 1000 miles to the northeast. ee Ee To “DX” Fane. To pick up distant etations. a ert must be adjusted to ite moet sen- sitive condition and in doing eo in- variably it is adjusted right on the iby emitting a _and, if the set is adjusted to pick | | eda@e of the e#ciilating condition. which annoys immediate neighbors | continua! whistie up other distant stations, the whis- | tle rises and talis, produ very disagreeable ceiving sect ing a note ig the re-| ~ em ee ——— ee, A A eee tatty tt ti =) CONSOLE MODEL inlealé. walnut A handsome two-tone. sole cabinet with built-in lend speaker. ev Revolutionizing Radio Reception ron closed loop rotated by a knob on ¥ insti Gy and ample size compartment for al batter- jes. List price includes loop and loud speek- er. bot without other accessories. Only quality Radio Receivers sold by us. any of the Sets listed below in your home. BPO ent ™ We tiie Aetiastnnd Scleve of PRIESS STRAIGHT 8 EIGHT ATWATER KENT FADA a ae GREBE (RADIOS) 1 2. 3. 4 5 - - » - le il. lg PPR LM ah Oa GENTLEMEN : Now for the International Broadcasting Test The Week of January 24th Tune in on the Foreign Stations with a Set noted for its superior ee The outstanding Set of 1926,-the world’s famous TABLE MODEL A two-tone iniaid, mahogany cabinet with battery compartments on each side. Eanip- ped with patented collapelble all hakelite, low-loss loop. Price includes loop but with- out arcesseories. WE SOLICIT HOME DEMONSTRATION Our industrial plan will place Clip the coupes for fall details a a. 7 a a I have checked—— eo. NAME, PPP GPL” LP” PB ey Without eo rr me details of Set +175 Acre — ti el ~ i i i a a a VERSIONE (6. our: ee ii tad They. Take ALL TUBES ERE’S the that takes all types and sizes of It clicks into contact —giving a positive non-nticrophonic wipe connection with the tube prongs. Amsco re See Sockets are Seves cabinet. eee ios Price 75c. At reliable radiodealers. Broome and Lafayette Sts., N.Y.C. o ats the most

Page 56

. - - - eae ewe «oe. age bo sae. fa z s fas = +* _ a} Announcement is made by the An especially built motor ger ot Si ers” on re se ro surpri took to kn 10 ‘that at gyrtincote th . j Labora’? - the >, >a f preatar on , re at er nev n- time there are more cr Sta.3 ) a a eeerery of are +t ee P used as rectifiers than «ver before. 4 Standards that standard radio fre- s i for | : isting wus While eo . closing w duets. and singing siz Enamel Bad on Radio Coils. “ : pa ae When winding radio coils. al- ° . er ips S = ' — ec ee ! es : =e i Our prices—your purse! Goed, dependable merchandise is or Cetera Reading. Pa.| W238 use some form of insulated always to be had at Star Square Stores and always sold you eras a first American without, Wire that is not enameled. Enam- . ‘ . ‘ ° . ; —_— = ‘ _ Wo dix with a policy of satisfaction behind it. European training make his op- eled rire Ras its pia n radio , +» For antenna wire it cannot be ’ erat: . Foot aes Wits ~ . Choose the One Nearest to You! rong a a a tees Wer eify “tory clr i = .. Sulation is not thick enoug > wit we There’s a STAR SQUARE Store : a i ' ocr. BEF. N. J SISTH . wo! AVE... 7 we Arta © Paradiso from L Afri- Ewe = 5932.¢ Sa be bes ul follows | caine Meverbees za de! s Verdi Pau Althouse | Make Sure the Set You Buy Is a 1926 Model. Beware! The Dis- Paul Althouse and 4 Mid- | (a) King Went Forth... Koeneman ] - Taliy Ho Leor continued Models. Beware! The Receiver Going Out of Style. eee Flegts Danny Deever nuapena BEFORE YOU INVEST, INVESTIGATE! Thou Art Risen— Aria: “Cielo e Mar,” from Gie ? ridge Taj%or conda Ponchie 7 e awaliian Love Song Renne Paul A se 1926 Models wii 1926 Models eat Awakening Kramer| pear! Fishers ron , Pauli A use and Ar r Mid- Tare - rm frem ) dieton Tuned Radio Frequency RADIO SETS Without Accessories on Sale at $2 >> ~ Complete With All Accessories, on Sale at $Q:75 ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY FIVE-TUB ; om DISTANCE — TONE QUALITY — VOLUME “@e Coast to Coast Reception on the Loud Speaker This is a real LOUD SPEAKER SET. and is known from coast to coast for its fime reception and performance. A Radio Set that combines beauty of design with power, volume and selectrvity; made to suit the requirements of the most exacting. Built-in mahogany cabinet of latest design. Genuine bakelite-panel; fimest low loss condensers, coils and sockets. Bakelite sub-panels and dials. Regular $65.00 walue’\ The Star Square guarantees every Radio Receiver to be exactly as advertised and to give full satisfaction. VALLEY BATTERY CHARGERS reliabie, ftoel and es. proof Batter: ( harger. de~wigned to charge all “ \ and “8B radio battertes, also aute hatteries. foen- | to ans heo.e soc het PLLLY LRA NS TERED BY _MANTLEP AC TULRER APPROVED BY Genuine, Bakelite-Base eiatras Tubes Type WD-11 Only 4 ew, maakn ob ‘rine US: RANGER TUBES Nationally Adver- ,WD 12; Choice at S150 Vole a a tt —_r $1.00 Every Tube tested and guaranteed te oscillate and burn Improve your set with new Radiotron Power Tubes——ask our radio expert. ‘Radio Batteries Guaranteed 100°. Fresh Stock RADIO STORAGE BATTERY 6-Voit, Rubber ( ase. $18.50 Value, on Sale at o 29c 85c 99c i} . 39c 29c 1.39 L.45 fime- Sear Guarantce 45 si.o° valve $10 41.-volt “C”’ Battery 11,-volt dry “A” Batteries, 3 for 200-hour 1'.-volt “A” Batteries 6-volt dry “A” Batteries | reir. 1.58 | 221.-volt “B” Batteries $1.29 $2.95 | 45-volt “B” Batteries SEND US YOUR Free City Delivery = Talkin ie Standard Bakelite aa" Battery Hydrometer * Carborandam Crystal Detector *';” Sapersensitive Headphones **,* Open Daily Till 8 P.M. | Radio Accessories oe ft. 00 ft. Puretone = Grewol Crystal Detector *' Bakelite Rheostats, 6, 20, 30 ohm Adapter fer New WX Tabes :*. Straightline Condensers *:;"" Collapsible Loop Aerial * $3.00. ia ‘Sundays Till 1 P. M. ——_— — D STAI SUPPLY CO. ‘VERS: MAIL ORDERS GRA ete Smt IZOD LOocuU ST ST Shan _STORE iam E Z SQUARE LEAS AVE... o Bes £55-s> oe ses et & al . se &¢ & © ee Oe D EXPERT ee T’S common to hear a ra- dio listener say he’s had years of service from his WILLARD RAD BATTERIES Brand new when sold. An occasional re- charge keeps them new and full-powered. OD Therd RADIO “A” Battery 1, They lase for > 2, Thev're re- chargeable. 3. They're ecasy to install. 4, They furnish the steady current that your set needs to do its best job. Sales and Service through The Willard Battery men and their Authorized . Radio Dealers “ruggs. Vandervoort & Barney. Olive and Locust “ilverstome Co... 1114 Olive Se. “ix, Baer & Fuller, Sixth and Washington. 4. -. Aloe Co. 3513 Olive Se. The Sampson Co. 3824 (ive. Kingshighway Motor & Cycle Co... 1166 NV. Aingshughs a, schweig-Fnele Corp... 4929 Delmar. iMive Cycle & Moter Ca. 1045 SN. Grand. Tedd Jdeweriry & Music Co... 1104 Faston Beacon Radio Co... 3020 S. (crand. frank LEJAlis. 3960 Easton Av. LAoyd Bros. Flect. Co.. 7407 Manchester Marquard-Schwartz, 4416 Olive St. Baner Bros. Radio & Elect. Co... 3600 S. Broadway WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. 2918-20 WASHINGTON AV. Phene Jefferson “795-6 —— _ Central Standard Time 545.1 Meters 8: 00 P. M. Worl Yor Sunday, January ! Oth . 6:15 P. M. | gran _ o = : '> . 7 tay t - Sac tes 2 , 7 : . a - " Pas ~ Fay in” ie : Mrs | ae : > Artist re- other stations willscon drep ie a5 an 4 » Navigatio ee — oe oe ai br The " Arman Carrel 2 artes Hy 2 and Sirs. we ntralto most of them sma or low safety protection-to ih ' la S ‘ ft {t Steriing. 9:00 P. M 9:00 P.M broadcasters, but 2 there are 4 rty has been investig Recital br Stella Westen Be: \EAF Chain “Good Will” pro- {j. 250 applications o fle befers ) sectin the A ie 7? ~ ‘ E : Ri 5 anew ae . ie orm Ds - _ eazo-contralto, Lillian 57am | Me Orchestsa. "ft department, there vill be glanapay a ee Smith accompanist Ga Avance skOS Lae sta e4 on eve replace those whth cease ; Saturday, January 16th : ME hip of t Tuesday, January 12th 7:00 P Me sitting 4 4 Bega 5 P.M 4 cav% Satisfactos | WEAR 6:5: pene na a pri gran mand stage There are stil oo > repo ae > “ss "a . scam. 7 ; eclaities direct from the urand # tions; most studentief tis . efion fully ©b | —— n*rai: ineatel ian an ; ‘'fathar tion agree that abou 306 gouIns « ’ , | Wednesday, January 13th 8:30 P. M. ae wou sly indicating 7:00 P.M . : ! ficient to supply every ¢ ndin a ° ° res ad j ’ the = i A ss is. r sOuUNGL! &. ue ice PU Hie’ Bran Hote s0UuLS Sv phon ¥ Or shostre con- munit in the reagot coas*™ ise merchant ves ~ i? —? 7 ert ; > «J on. in i ‘a 4 ; | o i a ¢ ‘ oe ni any mi — istricts is , aboard a vesse) of th ; v 4; . ~ me as ¢ a ¢: ve, neo new a- Geodetic Survey Service. ee a ee ions have een iceted since ebied comprehé@naive da oes é - - sit hia ) cnHnestr: t ; X me : ‘ 146 U KDKEA. Pittsburg (309.1), 6°45, In- WGN. Chi (302.8). 9-10. Drake authority relative tobroad aaenlidl aad tina ternati ervices. ae ” —- stations’ forms of ene ee ne sy ternational services -oncert ensemble. nels, etc.. before pen of radio and submar . = isis, > Cue itting KFDM. Beaumont (315.6). §-3 sa- WOR, Buffalo (319). 8:15. Atwater .. os ' P used to determin > ti ee: aaa ther complications or ditional ine and air red progran me. - 3793). cog. ‘cr teTence in the alrety autuz ms JB py Pree "eee aD ’ 7. ™ pra e { 5). 3o4d- in, points oe ree KFNF, Shenandoah (206), 6:30! ™ 00: SN ee 104- other = a PC Ie: Golden Rule Circ tieae uur mpfr ' a a The resen oli : aio t4)4 ‘ : : : WHO, Des Moines (526), 7:30-8:20, - . poscy § = ae neé in the art of na service P, ee : ‘ense more stations, USS express. © . ) KFWB, Hollywood (252), 11, mo qm oe ly desired in commulties wheres hips by such means may ’ i ® i “" : ee ee WL. eR (344. 6). 6:30, Ralph the public is now notrel] “ — - 5 E:merson.’ organist: 7. WLS Little; me . : Close operation wi KGO, Oakland (361.2), 3.4 een ca surch on the Vale, ° ‘2 some of the stati wher eather B: tt tn of the Den: church service oh | - ‘ | broade —_ f Agr ture in sbenigiad - - . - . . Ve t : : - ‘ KGW. Portland Oregonian (491.5). WLW ( incinnati (422.3) 3:36, | ngths could be dupit logica bservatiens from ; i) : ch ame eric Se : : 2 sa ‘ additional inter fere —— ville . rs. $4. mgt ataihe - ee nrocram Furthermerce > Was maintamed and KHJ, Ios Angeles (405.2), 5:5 WOAW,. Omaha (526). %. Chapel eu - ane ts of s co-operati concert orchestra; 9, organ re- oniniiinn are required to actual ee rv i . e . -_ Hei icles to @.i. oping ‘ieee: hen Gee ransmitting m , - _cital: 10, progra WOC, Davenport (483.6), 9:30, | ee KNX. Hollywood Express (336.9). Palm: oie anes age oaniat tae Wl not PROG 9 sery? a zi. et an. bent r oi =? T ; * e ermitt 2 — : ie RAMS. LJ EURO Orcas — Chena (447.5). $-10 Rain- " on h ' to _ hol their e. lassical progra ancert sae a a Sa Licemd stationn _ Radio entertai » —— _ “ eT ° en, see KOA, Denver (322.4). = WB, \tamta Journal (428.3). 5. cense. oa ot or x =a ond the sea is not near s APO. san Francis (428.3). 8.5: sacre — : thatregulations — Me iat 2 i % 72 a ia m = will ine! e rosrasting poe. in et Any larce A) Palace H meert YU Sita. WTIc, Hartford (475.9). 7:15. spe- - ee ee: , vs oncert ra: ai chestra ieee Clovernor’s Toate miatter of general puje interest. As an illustration, he B2-D, st. Lauis Post- Dispatch Guard and te oa Se ietill taboo. BGuncement of radi@ § pr - - ~ = ; ed . _ . 7_™ >. . _ ad 4 ¢ e bead 1€ ra e (345.1). 6:15, WEAF Chain Good | WwwdJ. peereti News (352.7). 6:29 that aa onfcrence rommmended for Paris Wj nr fra nN Cavnito at = Nd : » S 5 At- “% “E ae ° ° : . api r gang 32 aces i the main IFFEL TOWER (ware KITHS, Hot Springs National Park water Kent hour ‘son for the existent ef broad- eae .o8 (33 t. S). 99-4 . o attain casting stations, and tnothing of ™m). 6:14 Pp m , . . . . SSi avis or st 9. 45-1 MPHONY IN TEST ‘public interest ie broadst, the de- her reports and signals ‘ 2 a — . . 7” 2 J _7 organ recita awson Reid 2a. SY partment may refuse renew i : — = mil Be =n lot = VE "ORK. Jan. 9.—One of the!) Cemses. ; RADIO PARIS (wave 3 Hiot Springs Radie- trai VE Y . 2. e or .a 7 - — teak i . _ a pan : (one new station tnUesks bee i ) mie: ss) e. yf? p rm ic, most esting programs sched- a ee | : i Be ee : : eee authorized. It SKFQD, 1:45 and 1:59 p. m AYW. . hicago (555.4). 7, Chicag ed for the International Radio| Anchorage, which goepn th Hetin and exciiunge rate Sunday Evening (!u 9:30 — oe xch ; 7 ‘ . : tee ‘ sD Ww BBM. Cateage —?: - oO! , .7 1S] ' i cali ne This gives Alaska two he! © Xe uange rates 7 15 enestra iaSs ai re: is: s riders te , - nec ear a | other being KFYIT” at Ie : . fica! bulietin 5 3h Dp DB. ques »gTam., i ig Nu hee 3 o } q ras ern “ane- | Returning to the sitrtion ia @ metins and exchange rate Club. ard time, when the New “gyn a ether, it is noted thaithere aim m.. Htalian wpule featival WBZ, Springfield (333.1). §. pro- x : Orci . ra with : — Py ‘today 408 stations foreriy = ECOLE SUPERIEURE oe fe eS a rent “-' nated as Class A,and % of E etn 495 m). 3 p. m., « WCAT, Philadelphia @&e ¢.6). 6:4: “ast on Jan. 24. the first day of the higher * powered rv ’ =cientifte bullet ~ . 2 4 — - a ~+ _ . = om “hi a2 ’ ; orer »,rry +. 7 : ia _ - 7 T¢ : € e e .. - eraue tem ‘ 3 smh our trem i t© were deleted, a few wermul Tio: i honer of the Yoo leer te tt = Are anocw faa * “o ** ) >>, arn ete, > ; fait t ‘ t 4 “ Perimutter. comed ature. i Eastern iS 3 fat, '2 to transmit, and other @ngee Na oc : >» : — — ? hie lieain — a - . os be : - Weco. Minune apolis-St. Paul view of Lis ing Sun fay night place. bringing the ae 536 PE PARISTEN (416.4). 8:15, Atwater Kent art- and between 2:15 and 8:15 a = tea as ASth 345 mo) 9:15.p. m ists WE 8 : son nine ay ae, *he Since Dec. 22. 13 § - - Scie lecture, “W WEAF. New York $91.5 6:29. a there w ye fairly clear and signed off for the lagtime fe rrot. FQ Dubois. —_ ne Aceran "owt - a ? =3¢ i ah rAnNntinen? i! = . — musica. program, Capi L- ousanas British continental have been deleted from : _ ‘I“GENEVA (wave ‘ar . ~ ° . a 5 cali <*tarar ba! a hile v4 ke er eh . 3 ; ry ° “oni 4 \"' ware .e - ‘ a ee abie to hear ml lésts. With the except ot rid 0 . 5 p.m. con nes creater portion of tis program | at Minneapolis and KDE alae WEEFI. Boston (348.6). 6:20. Ma- from this famous organizati ion. land. both of 500 wat the | ; BOSCH RADIO W, — Mee) cp Gnjoy good music while:yousdine The finest orchestra in the land shall play for you and your guests during your dinner, through the Bosch Radio—and any ins ment, any light note and harmony ofsoun will come to you as clear and as true as the instruments themselves are played- Bosch Radio Reproduction is accurate and o wonderful tonal quality. Come in and ‘tional tests to be held hear it and compare it with any other— You'll buy Bosch. EXCLUSIVE WITH an-Ashe Radio Co. ieTH AND PINE sf. Pe ALLER then decide. SESD FOR t ATALM® EF ST. LAL is. ror , ~ f. _——— le, Tex.: ;Pere. Wis: WLR. Minn.; wocg, 8 WTAT. Boston. Wf | Entrekin Electric Co., ; <A length of 330 meters ‘stations were small, be “ less watts in power. The December KFJIXN. Cedar Falis, Fert Sill, Ok.: KDP iFUJ. Brecken Colorado Sp Lemars, del@ons RW Ue. Buffalo, N. Y.: WCUWw versity. Collegiate Worcester, Mass: a ton Co-Operative Ind School, Dayton, O.: WJ University, Granville, Zlectrical Research turing Co... Waterloe, i, o.: KEFBG. Presb Tacoma, Wash.: W tle Community Broade tion, Greencastle, Ind.- State Agricnritu Manhattan, Kan.: EFGC¢ State University, Baton KFRY. New Mexico Ce M. Arts, State Colleg WOAC, The Page Orga O.; WHBR, Scientific Manufacturing Co., ; KFVC. Standard F Eureka, Cal; WCBQ, tute, Menominee, Wis; ne coma Daily Ledger? rr pati Wash.: WHAG, Ur cinnati, O.. and WCBG. Wii llams, Pascagoula, RADIO FANS MAY foreign prermeagannseeee: “om nounce their co-< : International Radio a ment, according to by Arthur Lynch. tt r] Broadcast. and chairmar of — committee arranging t Jan. 34. OAX broadcasts on

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— — ————— “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— —— a . * : s Extension ot Use radio frequency set with .0005 F. : Mayors, the International tadio ' ‘ere v0 = aes. “ i Aaltongy he a bay es of the American Radio ; Ste thrat: Glassman ime anne ate a eel mgr. 2 ren e vepnat ‘ts communication with nearby } gs sistently get distant stations. On '., i ce ga ee “| Relay League official stations, us- ' | ee ee eee as ' : the Eher Lanes Are : value of radio to the marine | +) uM ‘ _ * omage ; ,,|-6,000 meters. The varlable cCON-/ing « wwe . ‘ and if the noise stops or diminishes been found that the wire in the ships and ad been mistaken for ill Cowded The the other hand it brings in local denser used has 1000 micromi-| & “radio's own messenger service, By the Associated Press. | in volun he immediately knows }eud speaker cord is frayed, caus- an 8 O 8 call by the ships which : - . ne is ag ified to in the annual! stations with tremendous volume ; , ‘ |for radio service.” | CHICAGO, Jan. 93.-——T.adio dist- thar ‘ ' a 2 | to. OT ‘relayed the signal Broadcasting _,, | crofarads ASIN UM capacity M 2) a 2 ee lat this interference is from the ing scratchy sound in the horn. y : . a report of the hipping Board, | 4nd broad tuning. Do you think when used th the following ore than 500 Mayors will re-| nace hunters in Chicago have en-/oytside and not in the receiver. Try reversing the tips in the plug. Was soon resumed when nothi . r “-_ 4 as | ce ve y > & 6. , 7 a : —— - ii a = ‘ L . , = - A - . Ps . . year opens with a e Bi cases that although a large! | that the extremely sharp tuning sized coils the set will cover the see ARR 1 Bigeye during the ,¢ ountered unusual I op gig d {ti Another zood test for this is to. Very often reversing these will im- fugther was heard from the Yam oS, ee ween SS ERS CARUSO Of | ¢ se 6" ee counted , culties 1m heise scares 3 tne oe throw the three dials out of reson- | prove the volume 100 per cent. acraw. “ost of the messages will be away stations, during the present ance, setting one at ©, the next one Cc ration’ following wavebands—1i00 turns broadasting stations on P qumber of the r leet orporari > $4 my trouble”? ; In other W ords, Jus. (5000 te ? 735 nan meters) 750 turn ; lic* recs iTring ~eri) + , 4 . D ; ‘ . 5 “ > 1 ste 7 ror) ~S & ) : ‘ > ; > 7 2 vs - : nly twoless than on Jar vegeels were in distress during Yieia hair will cut out a distant sta- coil (2600 to 5000 meters). 300 to started from New Y¥ rK stations Of cold season. At times reception at 50, and the third one at 100.! ARRL, but to give variety to this winter has been no better than [If the noise still persists, then he the affair, a few of the messages jin summer, when atmospheric con- looks for trouble in the installa- . 7 | ly ; ake ov Trean . the , but 4! less than on Oc: B vest. assistance was secured by;Uon but it takes several degrees to ii. col 1°00 to 2600 me-| originate on the West Coast ditions are such that the listener is/ tio - cut out a local station. 2. Does » th , ¢ ve nd for the sixth consecutive } , an ) he commercial ship @ peatof the vear was Bradio a a rheostat contro] voltage or cur- eiaiicaial is 106 as will and a few at some central point. largely confined to local transmit-} je very readily determines if It is expected that more than ‘ters due to heavy static and weak the batteries are noisy by taking a a nota single ship was lost. Ev- | rént?. * What can cause am ir- 4... ot) enaw toa nie , 4 4 sa si os ' 4 -000 repeats of these messages will gignals. Senha se theory A we given, the average handling of) _-—— _— —— Ss SS eS ee WE HAVE BEEN A PPOI N TED by the Radio Corp. of America as an Author- ized Radiola Dealer. When You Think of Radiolas THINK OF ° SAMPSON AND Three Dozen Two Dozen (3624) Olive The S Co. ~~ ~“Largest Radio Phone Lindell 8723 Retailers in St. Louis 15¢ it mms are us’ @ number of . if known method of utilizing ra-/}regular grating noise in a set? Thé ions willeoon drep ou: if gs an aid to navigation and as noise stril continues with the aeri; ! nem sinai or low-power 9 misty protection to lives and Logg ygpseedl be: Agger e a similar message requiring the use nesta —— peting sary 8 not normally are received in Chicago Ts, but a there are ‘ove , y has been investigated by | soto. Why dont’ hale sn cama VARIABLE of four relay points, according to} 500sted the signa! strength OF some with satisfactory loudspeaker vol- | _.. iM ene oe Perce v. 7 a oe eee GRID LEAK recent estimates from those in distant stations, it was demonstrat- | ume. Static also has been unusual- tions o: file before the - radio secti pa Moard. facturers make a 6-volt tube fo slase touch with the Radie Rélas ed during a recent cold wave. The) ly heavy for winter. t, there wil) be plenty to eee 6 example, ay with a storage battery instend “perro eamneraaag : “| first night of below zero weather; Numerous theories have been ad- | nose whth cease trans. pean ins alle? on every pas of 5-volt tubes?—E. W. DP. . saw many stations snapping in, but! vanced, with practically all of carrying &| ft the fleet A .— If the tunin on the next night a blanket seems to them based on the fact that atmos- - i all ban, ong | Pel Atala’ fom 200 ta 84% metern STATION HAS TWO CALLS have spread itself in the air and pheric conditions not generally en- re Bt iil oo many Sta- % | repo A150 . fii ¢ spread Out over the entire aia’ many of them were smothered. countered with the sun in the nadir t students of the situ.- — gerd ; A seth , . Say 200 meters at 5 and 545 1° 95 Then the following night, with all are to blame. 9 ate ) | 3 Ath ? . i¢ cs i . . . a IC ‘ : " : _% ’ ” . F 2 id © - i ] i "se Ma » the count Congestio | | g. or sound s . ce aboar ever is confined to about 60 per tetters are WLSI. which will be tically inaud| le while t 208€ On the | lieved by some radio experts to be peastwise merchant vessel and, lower side could be heard with fair largely responsible for the poor re- c \fs a ) cent of the dial much better re- , used when the station is operated muni ipal istricte is a« | aboard a vessel of the Coast = + , ; volume at times. | ception, as it is known that sun! r. lioweve, no new sta- : Geodetic Survey Service. and as- | “4 a S a 1n additional group of Ca, let. fers has been assigned W DWE. at WO} @wWOd ASNOH sults will be had by using smali¢r 'by the Lincoln Studios at Provi- : | condensers. Increasing the lengt! dence. At other times during thé season'spots affect the atmosphere about ii s. } Lf} } — ee since the Saeembled comprehensive data con- me oa _|unusual conditions have prevailed,|the earth, causing electrical dis- erence, aitbugh nine or eening it for determining its prac- ‘knocking out many stations which | turbances. 'of vour aerial would also broaden | —————————— had virtual) been prom. Meembdility aboard Meld Corporation 7 . * TYi 1 ub] ‘ith. lous h i ° several degrees to tune out. 2. A m troubled w aloud how! 4. You can add one more tube to| ment is eraiting the ' ied on by this section wit P “ha! at , ( rmedy carried . ith | cut down the amount of curent | £ét. : I do to remedy! audio stage and increase the am- plications or Additional in. ships out the tuning of your set. It is my three tube regenerative re- ts, have ban authorized rheostat is inserted in a circuit to!!! ny five tube radio frequency work in parallel with your last | br Congres of specific | ica, A . , . o alia relative se Boel teary n view to extending the use of the supplied to a device. When cut- ig? a a 4 'plifier plate voltage. * . ] b-compass and the synchron-| ting down the current the voltage | 7 | forms of lienges, chan- = | Poet submarine sis —& cown th ren 1 DI her are howls and howls. ' @. Give hookup of one stage au- pith ieee before pemitting fur - . ‘ — v 7 a oe is also cut in the same proportion, pur ¢rom the amount of changes dio frequency amplifier that can ; Termine thn ros " . : ; : e in the alre@y saturated ” "ls TrrrYFrereemhmcermhmcemh eh emhl eh eemleeremerhlhle eee ele eles -_-. SS SRL LL LLL RA ALR ERA LL LL LL DD RADDA RAD DD DD ——— - TrrYrYrYrYererrrefefeTTt’ TT" ’TTtTtTTT7 7 7 a, | : natural that the local stations take lceiver?—C. 8. =. e ; : . , st, pendinafinal action : Considerable experimentation : ; ete A 4G l i* P| ° ° - “| - _ used to d ' due to Ohm's law which stats vO AY —or uld say that ‘be added to my set. 3. Bs oe and their diatan: P irom that the volta fe ‘ hea ' a . 7 ; . - rs ‘ : Lnat tne tage is equal to Ut! th wniv thing 1 ‘ hat cj A. Diagram is given below. rs Sa an . in points. The res ts oOvD- current ‘times the resistance. a. cause thie . aw) could he ' r ’ _ Store Hours: Daily, 9: 00 to e. 30—Saturday 9: -00 to 6: :00 Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ed indicate that considerable ay ireguiar grating noise in the petween the radio frequen Be See seer ' —-r-2 esent policy B not to ij- me fs he art navicatine ‘ . % “ ‘oils. ‘ bes ad stations, uless express. ” “Vaal isan’ | set can be caused by a loose Con- | \ary their position so that there. So Insistent Has Been the Demand Since Our Recent Sale That : We Have Secured such means may be ex- ~~ a7 m 1 a: | in commultics where x nection in the set, or in the ba 56 no coupling between the stages. is now noterell served. ) co-operation wit! the = + ig > ae ae nd sided | Gy — “y te hep. ws eta : | Another Large Shipment of» e of the state¢ where few . hear (Christ s reetings ers ist eather Bureau of the Department py lessened when the aerial is d's- no : pone ebaaear sh ex ana wave Leasttesme f : sent by Germany to the American’! Agriculture in obtaining rmeteor- | eannected it would tend to show ' buld be du il e ’ . . ) frianel mr ‘ + ” tee nad q withou logical observations fro! i ships ot that the nNno'\c¢ce is from some outsice bape A oat mee IFIne st ‘Ss T | Seated ‘ ) ; pe " A id not pick up this program dl- Was maintained and the re-/| enurce though not conc! ai im i" more, existg stations i source though not conclusively. 9./ 4.4, 4, vou know where the - its of such co-operation were - ‘ . is-ne rate : ; i uhes were es to operate , - - ~ red to actual’ broadcast. > henefidiel to «! aga if t ' designed P program originated z.. ©. nehiciai to €enipping on 6 volts there would be no lee- maser a pavus 10. Sais the vonecelot the bat.|. A: The broadcast was made RAS Which Go on Sale Monday Morning @ statio Wi j way i ie ntntcst whites * snak * -aitiehe greg? pies PROGRAMS. MN EUROPE tery dropped slightly due to dis-/from electrical recording on spe. + = 4 nels. Liceged stations Radio entertai: ; charge As it is now the tube can ? . yal » ele al " i . cise ee ‘ ain lands ented fram a €-vo! ure prog pan ana tHe) weet ees‘ ce n waat 3i.¥ 18 KWRITI ,- eh 1 sock to edhe their Ii. be epemsted trom © Gvolt source |POE7em OM tie aun were sent lcataeen ns = = o-lube Valleytone Set Wit nsole Fond the sea is not near so varied ated “it tittle more or find ‘ ‘ and operarea vv) h Pay iitti . o1 . ts ‘ t. . S| " ~~ o - . ; y that regulations The Of the United Staies on the Levia-| ja. KWKH broadcasts at Shreve- | ude the brog@casting of in most any large American a little less than 9 volts. aS | th a broadcast from WRNY wi i iumeinies ‘teeta 261 Y >. T bl i B I k —-— | voltage cupplied to the tube can ian nd | c i & ‘rom , ‘' port, A ona Wave icngtn of 261 Ly ' ita telat r. ' : ; ; Pp. m cert; | the carbon granules that form part DURATRON WESTERN . 8 /3 ffici f Yr “od etl ) insure th rcha | eo... ? " ¢ 7 efficiency of reproduction e the pu ser Pcinas Bis, Waring the ME Male cain opera, Tigoiece, vivrated to various seareee acrns. | TEADIO TUBES ELECTRIC : — i 7 \eenest enjoyment and pride inownership. All ! mf ] : } : ~~ . ; - way / be . . bin , = Class B's. uring the Kalian gala opera, Rigoletto, vibrated to various degrees depend : er m the sane Theate reONeE . 1. mt fra . ~T i , Sd res , > -- ee — f : . > . ' ' > f December stations . om - , J ry 9 . Geneva, ing on the voice frequenc) | This : Type 201A 199 $17.50 Value at , mechaniceal parts are hidden—all batteries. ted, a few werauthorizes ormed in honor of the League vibration of the carbon granules | Each One BS | : ! iy it. and other nee took ¥ — turn causes a varving resistance o! Tested a ; eee vA ete., are contained In the cabinet table. The " ° ain oL T >] ‘TS ar : tha ; ; othe . + ¢ ; frir. 1 Oy . ~ - = oe > . “ 2 . ~ eee Coeee See's ae ga AMISIEN = (wave the microphone circuit that is fu These tipless style built-in speaker is of finest construction and is th 345 m) 9-45 , 144% > wall » Oost | J— S mn) Y:i0 DP. m., popu- ther amplified by vacuum tubes. ' are a at i nae Sy 6 j } i Dec. 22. 12 foadcasters eclentific lecture, “What Is, The varying current then varies the yy | [ oe a ee a, S f7 unusually faithful in reproduction. : ” ' - ' ‘ ~~ > os - ‘: . ; bff for the lag time and fe, by Prof. P. Dubois. carrier wave. > arr ee Ss R S . | / mn deleted fro ; RADIO-GENEVA (x ave length Q. Give hookup of set using a ' ' AO - | th the except mM). 8:15 p. m., concert.” ‘250 turn honeycomb coil that will . , eelis and if still lights. within 10 th of 500 watti the other " days from date of pur- 5 Va ; \ May be purchased on 12 were small, bel® of 100 o1 chase. bqual to ans $ 9 : ‘ o: ak an monthlv. : in power. tadio Tubes ie = 4 ‘ Terms as IW a Decembrr . at $2.50 Ced . Accessories | $35 down at time of purchase OF 5, EDFarevelans Balkite ¢ oe ’ | Included | The Same Set Without Table, Shown Below Q5 5 RCA or Cunning: : May be purchased on $1 Q monthly. — ham Tubes i Pa | terms as low as 2 Eveready or Bur- @ ty on $25 down at time of purchase gess ‘‘B’’ Batteries Ys WON a 66 yy) s& hs | : 1 Willard Stor e a ta : Mass; WE y- : OLE STORE o se We AWW, 5- Tube Receiving Set With May be connected to any 6-volt }. Battery Dayton, “~ WIE Dennison : ' radio “A” battery of 30 ampere RE: — . . —— o> “ae . | / puaouis exe A VOLUTRON BROWNING. See Ee ee a 15-Inch Bell, Loud Speaker 1 Research an@Manufac- f , >. Waterloo, 8: WCAH. 201 -A $ | DRAKE SET this report it automatically TEST 100% é ig j | AY) i presnpenh nare. a | PARTS cae ee, $1 25] , bi } Complete With All Accessories Wash.; WLAXBpreencas- 1 a , $19 50 y T . Bis 5a s sf Yi 36 am : ~ - (Without Accessories) a0- = ie Wi fy lewis tnd: — on - F . Ae rane! _ poee . ° d By hargers at $2.50 } : | EZ; 75 « ate § Agricultura, Collese, 5 | : po owwy SUT othe LH CRYSTAL SETS ) \ : : A Regular $182 mn. Kan.: KFGoGLouisians LS 17-Plate Condenser : fi f > : ‘“ ing-Drak SC. + > pane oo eraity, Baton puge. La Danaennte a Gra Leak Si : wd oie livery one guaranteed 928 ee ' ey change any Tube that will not oscillate but £12.50 Value at New Mexico Ce e Cendenser .002 , 2k " for 40-mile State College ‘ , (Condenser 1 Mfd. . - | radius The Page O “ Bi | oa aoe Ooo . > F . - Z Rheostats .... * ' : — pe, Selentifie F | 3 3 : ees ) “B’’ BATTERY This is the same Set as the one above, having Midget ¢ ‘condenser turing Co., Cingr ; | Binding Posts > ¥ | ELIMINATOR | = ———— 4 15-inch bel] Loud Speaker instead of the Con- Standard Pub ‘ 4 we ry Post Mounting Sockets ... 1.00 , ; ie : Cal: WCBQ, Audio Transformere .. : ' Away with “B" batteries. At- i. —— | bet “ | sole Table. but otherwise equipped with the same nominee, Wis; GB, Te- _ 7 Jack , eo ‘ m é, Seg Daily Ledger Tacoma, @ Mwviteh at — oe | pas AB, perce segenti le , : af | ' | acee ssories. It provides a range that reaclies WHAG, Unive of Cin- Dials rs, 1 | 1a ' i} constant power. Noiseless in | | from coast to coast and has gr eat selectivity. It O., and WCBG, pward &. ae | odin : teed 1 ive = | : ! papwona, a. a . Parts Complete . $17. 18 : ELIE ccsietaatinn. “With bad. a — . is made by the makers of Vv alley Chargers ane FANS MAY HE | | : og OE eaten 944-95 oe st $19.75 ee tainted ya is a unit of very high efficiency. sxe tc ay eeheert ~ Sale o These Accessories si | Peru, is one of fie > ‘ . | GUARAN B Batteries Se ee broadcasting stat®s to an- © 20-Poot Tatension Cord 69c 50c Phone Plugs coed ae wien” | ) . vu ee : 221, Volts for Doubie-Duty Guarantecd Steinite Crystals Libr 106 Small Installation Charge tcording to anngneement B- Crystals b0c | Hydrometer= hur Lynch. i Radic | & . § $ 00 | Phone Cushions, pair 19< Dry-Cell Hattcric- thw : : mene - ; sais u + editor —— Carborundum Crystals $1.29 *.Inch Bakelite Dials Retter results are assure cd if our owl: CX t, and chairmanjof the | : aon - e arranging th nterns- i‘ ‘Ampere Detector- Viail Crude i Iteccive Prompt Attention pre rienced radio engineers install vour Tia rpoe Nast Ww hile ae lim- te quaniuty as ests to be held thaveek Of = ™ Amplifier Tubes breadcasts on 4 wer? { = Dis tenis nas ahd ten Waites nat’ Pockiien | JUNIVERSAL SUPPLY CQ. A small eharge is made for this work. of 2480 meters an ll at- as i a 6m me one ant rinc203 N. BROADWAY °Coinmerce” hadio Shop—S ts of the in icasting especial the hours of 1@te S & Standard Time. . & é me received. -

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ryooresa"" = tn — ~ . 9° Peet aS wee * Fal *. com Gere 2 gt eRe eS ~~ 2 RO ae > . {32.73 = Set Wee +8 - fue ange LO, yet - - Ps ad i = — = eo! gt - 7 S" ate —_ — » ih a 7 4 . ? ot . - ’ * : . oo ee - ” = * 2 ‘oo . - m , reg 3 ier aie fw 25 eae Pee j « > y Acey _* eg oe - s - . >= ‘ a aes: ; = 22) oe : ah is : a aN. — - oe a : . : . “ ot : . ee ¢ —_ . ‘. ats it r _ - — piggy ie glen he iy oe we “2 eT AOR gn eg z a “7 f = - - ’ . = ? + + a) ‘ 4 ~ 4 . en eee : + smnns ~ . " Sagentens’ a~ . ~~ - ee . x cas Sindhi . ; -se a =e = : ~ " a Ailes 5 - me —* z 2 "Tee ~ ee Ce ee es See Oe ee ee ee ee ‘ . —=— ‘ ; - , - a - ———— te ete _ i ae. - — 3 , \\ \ Ai, hag S- Split- Second Braking | ing easier and safer that Reo has pioneered for the motor car industry. Reo first led the way to greater safety and quicker progress through traffic by pioneering the left-hand drive. Next it pioneered the direct .center-control — tak- ing the control levers off the side of the car and putting them into the front compartment. A few years ago Reo pioneered the nationwide use of balloon tires—again providing better braking and easier control in traffic. A glance at the stream of passing cars will show you how universally the basic things which Reo pioneers are adopted eventually by the motor car industry. For some time to come, * however, only the New Reo will have Split- Second Braking together with Standard Control, now offered to the public for the first time. Come in and see this fourth great advance—in the New Reo Sedan described THIS new and anproved REO offers ee Second ns Standard Control ’ 7 Lansing, Michigan KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors, 3145 Locust Blvd. Associate Dealers: STEINER-F AHRENKROG AUTO CO. 4000 Page Blvd. Mard Control and | Come in _ and see this New Sedan No printed picture can repro- duce the lines and appointmesats cf this New and Improved Reo Sedan. Printed words can give you only a scant outline of its merits and distincticn: Standard gear shift— | New Standard Control Plus Split-Second Braking— Lengthened lines— Soundless 6 ground-cylinder motcr— Many minor refinements aad improvements enhancing beas- ty, comfort and dependability. And the same long-life, far outlasting its henest specdem- eter, so characteristic of every Reo. Come in and see it. Why women like the New Reo its Split-Second Braking AND Standard Control make driving easier and safer. Its wider, deeper fenders ac- centuate the lengthened lines of the deep cowl, long hood and graceful body. ‘ It offers an exceptionally wide range of color selection—Gulf- stream Bluc, Simplex finish, two-tone Hydre Blue and Radio Blue, and a number of others. Like all Reos, it rides rou places gently, and has dee cushioned seats that enable you © to relax while driving. Come in and see it. REO} NEW AND IMPROVED SEDAl $1565. at Lansing plus tax a S Omaha is | @ther millionaire in a1 and Cuban Gray. cy eal @ Ree Ps “PART BEVI C "And Tu But E. Joh: Dismayed in His L low: on Omaha's ment Stor casion, L Home Fr Reflects co the Chase row Escai Tigers, RI en—T wice Has Gone Tales of F JOHN BRANI IE in Omaha, is . ®@ man. He bas tured. Dangerous a! called him to Africa, game has not dismay have fallen rhizos, | With beaters “in ¢t trophies, under the f alis he stalked the w back he has shot leo buts. kopjes. canniba by on far strange pa’ Welk. Nor has bis. bunti: mere physical perils of anima! slaughter. the Dark Continent man: bas fully expio "with potted palms. on plush carpet. Orc cacophony. Little > Where lovely creatur © in midnight hours. |! - E. John Brandeis has the higher thrill. Li - ardouws than a lion's: pressing on. heedless he has muddled thre scar’ not without wo wild Deasts. The Passi With him on ese derstanding. for fem has. unfortumatelr, t And toere bare been fee nz themselres o ' @@t lone. ervel strok: Each time they cut His @rst wife obtaine fetttement. Hts seca _ Bore. The latest exp | Qmnocen: > Prore almost as expe this hunter into conta they may bh > Wates, In Decemt | dands, Clarenes E. Ha F filed ts against Br ; otras Hall wants $200 .900. Both beis | @8tertion Las focused 7 tor». where he is «a4 The position E. Je perhaps has built his house ul of brownstone, it sta | Douglas and Sixteez Brandeis Store (“larg ik between Chieago and ‘ p Foot its owner has ere » bie who have been ent Pe - p low say “Ms walls, safe from « prance i is sumptuod 8 whee: - is 2 a. Singapore or Bi “ant place. Here hi im persons whom SStertain. He happe a I visited Omaha, | —_ assured me mome he would hare t a > TT & Charmii He is a charming fe Man of parts and "Sit. rather slight i “csome, he fits the ache, bold eyes, g *2 cenerosity—ihes 7 who know him « ™e bungalow on the ; bolic of him. “Coz : Sullt upom the Sut E. Jona Bra: er’s insight has t

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S444 EF OPT) 1d dee F | ’ Fe - *) Wiss, Me chbbibisiddda laa Sty en Ae . “ty 4 P 4% fina +} Yy Y rs 010, “C? tpg gy = me’ Ie VCLGEGCREICLIS C4 tedich - u ; url | ti 7 D> "3 Y} i j } ij, MUM _ YU A: _ ie. ee chee Sonenaianeineal iearaaptonaictieety anil Te REA Tercera faze tsa cr: > PAPE SF — “YY — WY; “YY Ge” ) PART SEVEN ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VMMMMMMé Middl MMUMMM@UMM@/qq@MMeq@q@qE!Mttéttr Vllldddldldlldd Seren: vv e//; Ulli, Mh BA gory a me Je | & 3 @ } “7 YY Y; “yyy; Cn WY) Yyy 4/54 / 4 Yypy Y Sa i et" a” ¥ RE PN iON cS a ea i oe oR ae De eR ie Me ne me Seen «a 7 ee R ‘y. ad WO xc S§— Omaha Millionaire's Two.Wives Have Cost Him $650,000 Their Husbands Having Sued for Alienation a —— Sidismmnanal MRS. BRANDES, —— E. JOHN BRANDEIS ieee “eee ~~ . RUA MOHOY Or ww -— — ~~ DP aaa , ee 2 7 oe ne ea 7 ee ee ee eee ee - jee eee ak Nw es tee Be given his own frank explanation about his life The facade of the Brandeis bungalo w which stands on top the 10- rae it to an Omaha reporter: “My family sent me away boarding school when I was very young. I grew up without moral training. I was never. denied a thing I wanted. If I asked for 50 cents I got a dollar. I’m spoiled. I admit it.” Young and eager .and unrestrained sought life. As a youth his favorite occupa- tion was riding bronchos on a Wyoming ranch. He loved gums and dogs and tales of hunting. Wher the war came on he want- ed. to join the aviation corps, but instead they put him in the Quartermaster’s depart- ment. There are pictures of him _ tousel- haired and nervous, with tpe grace of mil- lions somehow about his shoulders, grinning at the world—very much like a puppy strain- ing to burst a tether. It Was foreordained that as soon as the war was past, E. John Brandeis would go a-hunting. He § sallied forth from the citadel of Brandeis greatness. Since then, he has brought home some love. ly tiger skins and a few scandals which Oma- ha does not think are so lovely. His first. affair was to woo and marry Miss Madeline Frank of San Francisco, pretty daughter of a rich leather marufacturer. They were married there in 1917 and it lasted four years. But E. John took a hunting trip to New York City and his wife, without his knowledge, followed. Presently,.she was to he Brandeis Store building in the busin back in Omaha filing suit gro venlatie of extreme cruelty, which under the lenient’ Nebraska law, can mean most any- thing. The proceedings were hushed up and in March of that year, after five minutes’ hearing a Judge granted her full divorce with $400,000 settlement to be paid in $50,000 installments. Brandeis, court rec- ords show, finished paying last August. She has custody of their oO-year-oeld girl, Marie. Next he sought Mrs. Emily Marie Coleman, divorced wife of John C. Coleman, one of the mustard kings of London. They were married at Seward, Alaska, im June, -1922, and then proceeded to the big game fields. Mrs. Brandeis, second, proved an apt hunt- r, bringing down one bear, two walrus, sev- eral sea lions and smaller game. She re- turned to Omaha with her husband that September. Omaha friends were surprised. They knew E. John had gone to Alaska after bear, but they did not expect him to come back with a wife, also. The followiac February. Mr. and Mrs. Brandeis departed for Africa on another bis game hunt. They remained until September, 1923 Dyring the hunt Mrs. Brandeis shot three lions, ope zebra, three antelope, one waterbuck-and -one wildebeeste. Brandeis for divorce on ess district of Omaha: cot two lions. two zebra. one ieopard, two Wildebeestes and a rbinoceros. But he brought back more than this. Shortly afte, he returned.his wife filed suit and on Noy 30, 192 was cranted separa- ration with about $250,000 settlement. Her testimony cast considerable light on E.*John Brandeis as a hunter. Mrs., Brandeis, second, testified in support of her petition for divorce on grounds of in- dignities and cruelty to a dramatic episode in the.depths of the African jungle. She said that one night she was stationed in a blind beside kh water pool, awaiting some _ lions, when her husband sent a Zulu, nude and hor- ribly painted, to spring out at her. She be- came hysterical from the fright of the ex- perience, she testified, and suffered great anguish at memory of. it. On another occasion, she Brandeis had given her a diamond necklace of great value. * They were.on a steamer returning from Europe and got to arguing about some etrivial point. Suddenly, he snatched the jewe! from her and hurled it into the ocean, ebe testified. After E. John had seitied for this. hunt- ing -venture with a check for approximatciy $250,000 he went.on_a-tour. of the .world. ‘said, PF. . gave THE a a . wets iA . 7 * - *. 2 nh 4 : See etal Nia ox >* x r ¥ RN om ‘set ai aon > > ” . - * Or o* ~ a 6 eae a wer o A Se he ba SS > oS ~ , a> ee ee ot Te ¥ ar an eee Seni i ar Meanwhile, it had developed, he had gone on a hunting trip for a private secretary. His nhame was fmrolved in the suit of Clarence E. Hall of Omaha for divorce from Mrs. Helen Grady Hall. Mrs. Hall, it appears from her testimony in the divorce suit, which was tried in May, 1922, was unaware that E. John Brandeis had other than right motives in his, association with her. But her husband told a rather pa- thetic story of what that association had done to his home. #iis testimony, in substance. was: “She was always talking:about E. John to me. She was his private secretary and he her presents. She came home with a fur coat I had not bought for her. He bought her a pistol and a wrist watch and other things. We were married in 1917 and lived happily for two ‘years. Then she got dissatisfied with what I could provide on my small salary and went to work, After that .I never hed?d anything but FE. John this and E. John that. She would go to the office evenings to work. She had a key to his bungalow. She made trips to New York that I never heard about and was not consulted about. At first I thought her a wonderful woman, but she drifted away from me.’ oe * ba New York office of. ‘she is still connect- s of the firm. She has been described as & phetty woman fm the late twenties, and a very efficient steragra- pher. A sidelight on E- John’s metheds 4s contained in the statement of a former ex. ecutive of the Brandeis store, to the vorfe- was transferred to | the weiss store.s spondent. “Mrs. Hall was my stenographer,” he said,.“and a wonderfully capable girl. E. John came backtrom the army and saw her in my office. Pretty soon he asked me if he could have her for his private secretary. I agreed and she made the transfer to his office.”’ Nothing mcre was done about the Hall matter until E. John returned from his trip around the world and settled down once more in Omaha, while the Brandeis store held exe hibits of rarities its young owner had picked up in foreign bazaars. Then, Hall, who is employed by the Union Pacific railroad as a clerk decided to seek redress for his ale leged injuries. On Dec. 4 last he filed ‘suit through his eounsel, Arthur Mullen, -for $200,000 damages. Mullen, an attorney of bigh repute, told the writer that he is eonfi- dent of establishing @ Case. “We will stress the element of enticement, " he said. “The tegt#pomy-in«the divorce sult is enough to indicate, I think, that Brandeis did cause Mrs. Hall Jp; lose interest in her husband and home’******* The case of John G<Bagtelle and his effort —¥ to make hunting costly £o8.the Omaha sports. She Explained The.defendant explained abont the presenta and the key to the bungalow. : She said that for @'=nreesthe had bought the fur coat on credit at the Brandeis store and paid for it with her own money. She acknowledged that Brandeis had given her the pistol, “because he knew I was crazy about guns.” In her capacity as pri- vate secretary to Brandeis she had a key to his bungalow_as.a matter of office routine— it was a master key and unlocked everything in the store, she. said. She positively denied otber than friendly relations with Brandeis. It was true, she said, that she had helped Brandeis select the furnishings of the bun- galow, that be had given her $10 in gold for a Christmas present, and that she made trips to New York for the firm—but all these things were connected with her duties as private secretary. The Judge granted Hail his divorce, but said in passing that he did so on the ground that Mrs. Hall had deserted her husband and not because wrong relationship had been proved. between. her and Brandeis. “There has been a@ gradual drifting apart. the wife has taken up.other interests, but her inno, cence tn the case is in no way impugned,” he declared. — ses ees FC ee ae Ll A ’ - ‘ ‘ man has not been given.much publicity here. Battelle is a salediffa@p for the Quaker Oats Co. on a smal! salafy. His wife has left her home, husband and young son to work ad the credit departmen§$ $f eBe Brandeis store, Battelle will seek to show, Edward O’f£ulli- van, his attorneyy g@ys,-that Brandeis paid Mrs. Battelle marked attention, that she went to places of amusesient with him and fre- quently joined parties given by Brandeis at a tent camp he maintains on the Migsourt’ River not far from. Omaha. Mrs. Battelle declined to talk to the eors. respondent when he called on her at the Brandeis store. She is a very comely little. girl about 22 years ‘el@, just the sort who may innocently have attracted the rich yousg adventurer. Summing it up, E. Oénn's wanderings. on the Dark Contineat.of Femininity are known to have cost him $650,000. The ladies he found snd fenseless. They. deep. EF. John ha where ladies do not wish to strike, their mates are not so lenient. His acqusintanecs- ships with Mrs.) Battélie and Mrs. Hall may cost him $400,000 mare. That would make for the four “lattes —-iovolved a cogs 9 $1,050,000. LitraVagene huptiag, aa, .. ceermas natroitanen

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~ ee. 26 Rs 4 «, Bienen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Qa ee Ree ke Se 7 _.*m . as, HE RIPPBERGERS OF ELGIN, TLINOIS, AND THE DISASTER THAT HAS OVERTAKEN Tt i Yack ee eee wnt o. chdlthigaas ba of oo ali: ot Failure of Old Established Business Followed by Charges of Fraud and Forger a nett ond —— _m™ 43°" o> = ee ee Old Charley Rippberger Builded Solidly in Real Estate and Insurance and Left a Prosperous Going Concern to His Wife and Twelve Children, but Young Walter Rippber- eer Adventured in Loans and Investments and Came it was not rock-ribbed and tosurance bus!ness. hed a vague fear that Walter. He viewed with a certain uneasi- mess the investment branch of the business. it like the real estate He seems to have might jeopardize came times when money was badly needed. ‘what be hed accumulated for the children’s Rippberger raised it by various expedients future. He did, however, sanction loans on The slight irrecularities resorted to at first. farm lands which be thought were of saff. : isin « ‘“lients’ assets. could be corrected cient value te protect him against every pos- 45g no harm would be done. But the diffi- sible mischance. culties ntinmved and grew worse smstead (eee Then, in 1816, only a year after part- of correcting ia. 4 Walter had been resolved tn his faror. He difficulties were past could be applied.to . | seemed to be a worthr son of a worthy sire. the purposes intended br those who had paid , 1 } Be apparently lived within the modest salary it in. But the difficulties did not pass , ) ioe. | that he crew from the business. He had It was not until about two months ago that Bak taken bis father’s place in the Evangelical something like uneasiness and distrust began j tig church apd was a deacon there. is observ- to be felt in Elgin and through the surround- 7 adie habits were good. He was not suspect- ing countnm There were whigpers that the 4 : ed of any covert dissipations. His social di- Rippberger business was (n frouble. Inter- versions were temperate. He applied himeelf es otes an “Maer claims had sot been to Dusiness, expanding and settle down. re ment branch while Peterson looked afer the real estate and insurance branch. > _ Tf there was any adverse comment { was Fe meade by ambitious mothers of marriageabie daughters, who thought it was high time for a Young man of his eligibility to cet married Ta manner and method Younzc Walter was @tilecen, irom Old Charleen, Well, Why pat the loan and [nvyest- promptir met. Checks were said to have came back from the banks because the Rippberrer account Was overdrawn. Tt was not so sasy to destroy the confidence which Old Charievy Rinpberger had estab- lished. Patrons were reluctant to believe the stOries that were afloat. might be that business competitors were cirenilating them. The Rippberger tradition was strong. The Tumors persisted, though, and aficr a Te s+ + ax ~ ge WALTER RIPPBERGER. —— N a " “Ss: a P a SS . : ~ nt = s é ~~ S&S SS s Ss AF He Has { STATA SS ae Sent 27 Me ~_—s SSS XS S Noe, “a C2 BES ae 42 Confessio Wr FS Fa Fe: \ ON ‘ Zz Ce \ 3 = Pe Prosecution Like Him a The Rippberger place of business. wale patrons of the Rippberrcers began com- motes and the conviction was forced hat so ng was wrong. There the Pp DP The as SeGa si -_= rt to Fin A ~ eae de r Wou.c aa an audit made. it showed th "Im War untars pei Chicazco a » + des * sets at WadLitces OL art: dankrupter listed as- $473.68°. => ankrupt Was tied in $230.350 and . > it~ =m > a 4 Se" ~ & Frozen Assets 2”? | were re: —_ -- * ~~. . . -a.®@ Ges_2u0a aS s« Evape hare been a more accu Usual ou. hope -- _ ”~ ~*~ ee - 7 ~ issuec. to the effec: that bor- Set .. hearT tT uD e . 2. —_— ». & Severe Tinancial depression. to par tnter- est and other takes and charces. which the advanced for sO strain- an£& tne company’s resources that it was un- able to continue. It was hoped that under n¢ direction of the receiver appotnted br the court the “frozen assets” micht be thawed out and enough realized clients in >." &» +8 6B & companr bad et-om 2 2T > — to par The usual sedatfve which effect of mitigating somewhat the shock of the failure. it might work ont just as as oplmuistically promised, but haiders of Ripp- +h & ae had e usua’ if ie S BH { v wat to Grief. \ Cases—Stori , ee \ Na , Ris SS eS f N = 3 Robbers. 4 By F. A. BEHYMER, N -§ N . 4) , ~ Be \ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispa:. SS : N N 4 ELGIN Jan N ; N \ By a St . , ~~ wary 4 Re HEY cailed sen id Charley Rippberger. Not that he was so o! id, Yt was just the N N N ee town’s friendly, artecctonat way of ex pressing its appraisal of him. When the peo- N ~ N FIRST ran across Hi © ple of Elgin an 14 the dairy farme round about : spoke of O!ld@ Char! ey Rippberger S : N N to meet 2 man named a, . * ~ \ sf{weeste kh . S : S S aa they meant it to convey something of his sturdy honestr and solidity. For Old Charley N N N ghuckings, cattie crive J Was a stalwar. N | N N guch a cognomen, - Old Charlier, when he was roung Char'ey, had gone into real estate and ins nce. N N NS voice roughened br cal “ : th th 7 . 7 ’ ah He had grown in importance and wealth as the town had grown. In his real estate N N \ My first impression co Baie) | dealings he was cautious and Leen te ive and gave good care to his clients’ interests. N N N and he is heartr. He : +i Insurance matters were attended to with promptness and thoroughness. N : ‘ N Darrow, the "Chicago SORE He was a pillar of the Evangelical church, strong in a German community. Pathe N b N N _ Gemens een S q + | of 12 children. A subetantiad], upstanding citizen. Upon his business practices h N . N S sprawly indefinitene e uie & merer rested the taint of suspicion N N N * him which Darrow | a2 ¢: , N BA icture of a | re When he was really getting old there Was The times had changcead BR: ae thine SS : S og perfect P 5 - F o alls . 7 ae . ~sEEer ta ia Were S ; N “mother” on sight an @nother reason for ca.ing Sim O.c UCnsariey. being done than were cone when Charlier N S _ ' ly one thi Br G He had his son, Walter, with him in the busi- Rippberger was building up his rea tate \ N cs ee 1% : - L. y) ~) ‘ = feta a : ——s x i mess. So they spoke of Old Charley Ripp- and insurance business. Young Walter wis N N N Be is not alone a dete it berger and Young Walter Rippberger, ¢x- more enterprising and adrenturinc than his SS - N cs. bank detective in the >_> ” ae ter? their 5n 3 nN ; + > .* 3 7 pressing im those terms ts . confidence im father had been. Well. he had to be. or be ¥& N of the best in the Ll ’ - > > + "Anh . . » the old man aard. pe rhaps, cnet eseTvatl.ons le? behind In doing the bigger things. N N tective is the last thir concerning the young man, for he had yet thouch Walter Rippberger took bigg N N a Tie to be. I had met a to prove himseif. cnances than his father would have taken N ‘ - TAW,S NSS but Hi Yackey didn r rT sg ivy. ~ . se ‘ . SS ? . , There, never, howe en were an: . mingiv Chances which might destroy all that Old \ ‘S FF may ideal ©. Yacker?” I said, tc ings about the firm, while Old Charley livre@ ¢-),-),- Rippberger had ee et N SSSR SSS leteaatee a+ A 4 7 Aber p ’ s : A Ms A +2 Bhs | = . " : ter h . mut hi SS , ] Elgin. ¥ , e sa after he 2 ig oid man had pu pera create. {f it "was permitted to the spirit of \ « N The Rippberger home-at Lig 7 “Yep. That's me.” life into the firm. is character gare it char Tf you ain't on the Mat erer. Young Walter Rippberger has been | ™ :, drain of constantly increasing interest pay- must bear the burden of loss occurring — ui Sta 4 ere | » os. at their peak, extensive loans had been made a oe ey , ¢ the uick. (Staring fo rome | found unworthy, or so is alleged, and the ments had been one of the things that Lac nroug ees of unds by Pee ; ~ - tere DY Walter Rippberger. AMerward land values prise rere fd th t for both. Bas ‘mph—now what did yy +g heritage which Old Charley Rippberger left cu aden Olen brought him to disaster. Rippberger firm as the agen ‘fe —- 4% to bis wife and [2 children has been de @ecumec and memes were ‘acurres. — The victims of the crash were so many that As in the case of Steve Orban, diteh dig- . stroyed. it was a community affair. The situation in- cer. Over two years ago he borrowal $7008 “@ What 1 wanted bim to ; ; Ba i= : , en 7s es 4 S WA NN ler - ively such extensive ieca!l in- from the Rip berger company to brild a er now Hi had be % — ft WSS a ee DOOM LENA SV S volved prospectively such . P 2 Bet fer case in Cherokee, in + a i. SS eS oo SS x uiry and probable litigation that a meeting home. He sars he has paid back $2000. Bat a Dein al - h : aS a oe Jf, W SN S SAGO NS A * +h lei ‘ 3 called and the note-holder says he has not received te ~ killed his rival for t | is se } of the Elgin Bar Association was calec an >» note-holder ' a WO commen SSS SSS SANA SSS : / nk ; ae B S Ff SA{ never ene a pata ie BR li 78 TP a atin ie ~~ eld at the ¥. M. C. A. and after a discus- $2000. Rippberger. it seems, paid the Raa > er. What doe ne — . SS — . aap . eee ee ye — , 25 frank way in which Yar | When Charley Rippberger was building up . WS sion the lawrers adopted a resolution, recog- est to the note-holder but did net turm . FF . ye " e. We ts his business and raising his family of 12 YS 7 nizing that “in am emergency of this kind it Orban's payments on the interest, And SOEED SNe WEES. . ‘ \ +* 2 74} ¢* + t r the - a stuck rigidiv to rea | estate and insurance ¥ RS is the duty f the bar a. extend every posei: “= Cases 158 toa.r. the sta : of h inter vl these he took no risk. A man with a wit N aid to the communitr,” and pledging that Rippberger. in jail at Geneva, wasbing obey the dining wa and 12 children couldnt afford to tak N “wa unite and co-operate in our efforts to es as fog of his contribution to the —- — rome re chances, Qn rea! estate sales and the pla \ settle the affairs of our respective clients in routine, refuses to talk about it, but phis wiggling on the ect Bg Of igsurance | ected his commissions \ their relations with the Rippberger companr. his lawrer Charles G. Seidel, he says he is my closest attenti S Rei: , | . , : : eee eee Stl there was He was’ = to the end that the pr argo of administration solely responsible for any bad investments stomach wita a s ° * | prosperous, as prosperitY was rated then. ard N of said estate. and the expenses of possible unprofitable vetures that may have boy knows I'm his f: : : " 7 es was satisfied. S litigation and costs to our various clients, be made. The investment and Joan Ball the boys I send 1 4 oe i a wes not until af 1e had taken into N held to the minimum compatible with effi- was entirely under his supervision. end packet of lett ; fs partnership with him bis son. Walter. and \ cient service.” money was lost in the course of s Se aa ee coat— ' ' . » bY ’ v 4 : Sam Peterson, who had married his oldes* N Pa a Se —- in a ¢ Gaughter. Clara. that the business was N _—. Look at this ( | . ‘ \ ti he 2 t ' e | panded to includ= loans and investments. N on notice he doesn't say he S r x . says, ‘Dear Hi’ Th a ‘ Walter was just out of school and was eager N a”. ae a ‘ and ambitious. Sam had been a clerk in a N me, Dear Hi. If I we o | clothing store. He was conservative. more N Age S Dol | ) 4 O1 aod for murder [ wou . ”» the type of his father-in-law than his brother- N A nan 12 of the boys ee Wnen Chartey Rippberger's bed!th \ By the Very Rev. W. R. Inge. editions of the classics were so bad tia8 B house. DdDecame impaired it was Peterson who tock NS Dean of St. Pauls Cathedral, London $0 —_— had to puzzle out difficulties far his place im genera! charge of the business. N T the season when the British pater- self. Now he sits luxuriously belge® Walter cave most of his attention to t’ N familias is sending his c dren on their two commentaries, and a book of 8 The Cherokee seemand investment branch. It wae more ad Christmas visit to the dentist it must notes which have been slowly dictatei om —— venturous and its appeal to him was create: S occur to him to wonder why the noble Sav¥- class. He need not use his brains at all, ow take this case here ° + ,! “h = ~ . 2 — ‘ * } eee While Oid Chai ey Rippderger lived his Be pat age never has any trouble with his teeth. battle between Greeks and Trojans i Gas think I'll let them gi Eee sans deld tn check the adventuring nnn It is said that they are kept healthy by the tion has raged for many years; but ewes > Me cin: She oie tearing tough of knife and fork. is that the conscientious tutor and the ¢ the valuable part of a classical tram The same process of making things discernible even tn games. Half @ hard work they have to meat’ without the heip These implements, and the art of cookeTy. are reducing man to a toothless animal. and ere, perhaps, responsible for such evils as Il don’t want to see a¢ such an insect fre to think of it, I oug fellow a louse. He 1 to know re that ik was berger paper wanted to be su: that he good, so they flocked to the lawrers and the gonendicitis and cancer, from which sar- the cricket coaches at Eton and od bank ne of fh Mrs. Mary E. M a guilt at all _ ‘2 4 auto-stealin, anks. One of these was Mrs. Mary C- ages hardly suffer at all. sed to bow! to the elevens down & ths at Fort Madison in Db pa! ik a > ° vv She 5 - % 4 =“ ~~ le -~- ~ os + . 74 ‘ . ‘ . Donald, a eittg 62 easiness Page eld six nis is o a sampie of ws teach them how to stop the famous See. the friend had a ¥ notes on which she had | ed Rippberger «. doins to us: and cit tion, for the ma- ; ; : : —t aad 0a ? - 13 +e epeee™ iV 7 and a Wwe : Za u «hooters Now if a bail shoots at fellow didn’t hare any $5000 Thev bore the purported signatures iori+y in ever nation. is not ret hundred A a oe... ee yr a ar id ‘ci na.cion samp mV CS . & SuUacree gh ink ’ harciy ver does it always Tap : of L. E. Cropp. a garage owner, and his wife. vsars old. Wnt quite lately the housewife ee oe a : - A man in my b The | . .* | e 6 nat es were ae a ‘aed pr RE Os ; a Own wicket, and the aggrieved batsman mS across inside stuf ~_— = ~ Gec.a — | oe iz ur o, | - | Ac j & -r ‘> Dre i. maa * D a4 a ' : -_ ee ae wen Gane OS Oe eee of the groundman. The modern i that even the worst forgeries. jam. and offer her friends home-brewed os ; ‘ . ~~ eines é leaves it to others to “climb the steap 7’ WW ter Rr =n | erger Tr ed. cb rT ne. Now ahe ae Be do Tone Oi these Tala gs. , : — - . tit, —s — . — wT, bef + 4"etria volution. — f heaven in peril, toil qi ‘ ne © Were Walking into the with forger nd taken to jail at G . The laborer, before the industria: revoiutic _—- SUgety. Ss =e = & vow. regan ree = a more comfortable way of getting t@ OM every band He could have been released on $10.000 bond was a handy man. almost self-sufficing. Now ne “follows by the train.” i ee men | i & wae’ t . : but he preferred to stay in is There. at he understands onlr one thing—perhaps how aere, Hi, you of —— SO I I sprays p Everrwhere we find the same in : al , . ee 7 ~ mr - — — jokes, Hi bal ' east @ would not hare to face the men to punch out biscuits from a slab f pulp aie ;, . ool proof. . anit csi . make life easy. safe, and fooip ed them in the st and women, most of them in moderate cir- without making the circles intersect. Mr. ie , e som : i al me - of say- ‘ees im our public parks a*® P ws) ? man he stopped to make cumstances, who had trusted him. Trusted Austin Freeman, whose observations 0! ans! d reduced to the condita | ™ ~- = 4 . or n¢ : ™ n him, very mazr of them. because they had ag@ peopies have made him keenly auve to ed an . | and called out to hin iT Sy man’ i pot p00 “ . = » = c.iothes-props by our urban aud county ac rusted his father before him and found ‘he evils of machinery, describes iow 4s : be je been knowns & him a worthr trust caravan was overtaken by a storm in Centra] ©'S. because Doughs save Dee oven, ia o, Ont Ome ee ~~ - one * es. & we & . . . a - ve: r F T*, e \ b been t Africa. The natives set to work in the for- %°72 down in a high wind. o! 7 Id sure have rolled contriDuting reason may ve [2e - pe - fal ly, and ‘ eas eee b aa get est, and in a few hours a row Df serviceable case of elm trees. to fall suridenty, 7 “a we were seated at realization that if car D that im ¢ hundrs . f might — oe — ste oe ing _ Waterproof huts had been constructed The in two hundred years some fool 3 charge he would be arrested on others, for St me -tanding under the tree at the momest m : : Gespised savage would no more ask tne Gor- nding un * Maa l spoke last te Other instances of alleged fraudulent tran- , = ' workman must be insured against | ernment to build a house for him than he —e eee i “8 to me and said: Sactions were coming to .ig2t as tae investi- ; ' riety of accident even when it is ‘ | would ask it to comb his hair Lamy CS a. . defend this bo * betes se Sa 7? ’ , :8 y ane . fal w Ia Vent maccioa G ; , is he gullty or QD ‘4 7 4 —- - >» > oe ‘> o art. and a pretty one. Now an increas- seen. in a railway station. or allows BOt take the cage” §& Timistic statement had indicated. The lia. ing number of people rely entirely on the to be stolen under his ¢yes ina ce boy's relatives abe buities were definite enough Dut the assets + .owrirer and American advertisers assure brings an action against the railway and they got some were oniy @ guess and probably not a very ne thar ‘you cannpt afford to do rour writ- and wins it. We now semand to be detective business | good ene. Onlr a complete audit could show ing in the old war.” When the trpewriter ty conducted threagh Ife. all risks fe) Ow like me to be ; t2e actu conc.ition Dut there was reasOml tO bas been introduced into schools we may taken by someone else. After @ Feed Selieve that the losses would rum between pawe generation who cannot write at ail. two of this regime we shall all be am the _ $700,000 and $1.000,000 and the prospect of Walking and riding, two delightful and 28 Lerd Aveburr’s «ants. who starved | 2 | tesa grew = the firm’s clients recovering more than 15 to death in sight cf food because b. — bealth-giving exercises, are becoming extinct. cents on the dollar seemed doubtful. Two bundred years ago the roads were full used to having it put tute their A tornado. sweeping across Elgin and Kane of riders, and of pedestrians who thought their slaves. '. off nin county. could not have been more devastar- nothing of 20 miles a dar. The jors of a All this might be right. or it may om ban! img. The clients of the firm tumbered be long country walk. either solitary or with a inevitabie. But do not let us 4 cases most! tween 36°06 and 4000. Nearly all of them were comparativelr poor persons whose tran- sactions with the firm involved their sarings amd their homes. Many who had been srcrap- ne aiong fer vrears,. making parments on homes, a3 ucy supposed, found that the pajy- friend, are unknown to the rounger genera- seives. Nature will make us par for tion, although there is no more delightful way tur> takes awzy any faculty that of spending a spring or summer dar She its taking away our natural def ; Education, except where the pupils are en- has probably added nothing. since te couraced to meke thiggs with their hands, is ning of the historical period. te ri | mainly spoon-feeding. Fifiy ycars ago ibe powers. 4¥ appealed to tt Selp. Usually the . Cut to get the dop < know why I dor “nd expenses, I «

Page 61

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ 27 | Vackey, lowa’s Crack Bank Detective, Wh Knows oe How to Make Confess ‘tm —— —— ee orgery| — Robbers. Has Sent 27 Men to Prison in Three Months and Obtained _ 42Confessions, Saving State Thousands of Dollars in Prosecution Expenses—Crooks He Has Sent to Prison Like Him and Supply Tips to Help Him With Tough Cases—Stories of His Adventures on the Trail of Bank _ ee * * 4 he ) FIRST ran across Hi Yackey in the Lew fo meet a guch a cognomen, you feel, must be roughened by calling pigs in winter My first impression of him was entirely gpd he is hearty. Darrow, the “Chicago lawyer. ) diamond sharpness, the same trick of him which Darrow does not suggest. » perfect picture of a bluff, -whole-souled He is not alone a detective, but the cley- bank detective in the State of Iowa and m of the best in the United States. Yet, tive is the last thing you would guess to be. I had met a great many detec- but Hi Yackey didn’t fit in. Mr, Yackey?"’ I said, to be sure there was mistake. “Yep. That's me.”’ “ wanted to ask you about this murder riaut questions that the urte will have to wrestle lender or the borrower den of loss occurring ation of funds by the the agent for both. Steve Orban, ditch dig- ago he borrowed $7000 company to build a has paid back $2000. But “Hold on a minute, now. How's your cher- w? If you ain’t on the level I’il find out tty quick. (Staring for a moment) wel! ‘mph—now what did you want me to tel! ” What I wanted him to tell me now. Hi had been working on a mur- case in Cherokee, in which a farmer boy he has not received the killed his rival for the love of a schoo! it seems, paid the inter- acer. What does matter is the amazing- er but did not turn over frank way in which Yackey at once began n the interest. And many discuss the case. We were in his room the start of the interview but later moved to the dining room for dinner. “Hes confessed and. there ain’t a chance his wiggling on the confession.’ said Hi, fting my closest attention by poking me the stomach with a gnarled forefinger. boy knows I'm his friend. I'm friends all the boys I send up. Look here” pulled a packet of letters from a pocket is voluminous coat— “these were writ to me by my boys in the pen at Fort ison. Look at this (opening a letter) notice he doesn't say Dear Mr. Yackey says, ‘Dear Hi.’ That's what they al]! me, Dear Hi. If I were to be tried to- bw for murder [I wouldn't ask a better than 12 of the boys I've put in the house. does not at Geneva, washing dish- contribution to the jail ‘alk about it, but through G. Seidel, he says he is any bad investments or that may have been ant and Joan department his supervision. The he course of business, —— 7 a 7 eee ed o for Us ics were so bad that the Je out difficulties for him- uxuriously before a crib, and a book of i IJecture been slowly dictated in use his brains at all. The s and Trojans in educs- many years; but the truth atious tutor and the coD- ween them have killed a classical training. of making things easy €9 | m games. Half a century hes at Bton and Hasteow ne elevens down a slope, to ; stop the famous Lords a bail shoots at Lord's, er does, it always gets & The Cherokee Case ‘ow take this case here in Cherokee. Do think I'll let them give this boy the No, sir. The fellow he killed was a I don’t want to see this boy hang for ing such an insect from the world. But, to think of it, I oughtn’t to call that i fellow a louse. He wasn’t all bad. I i to know that he took the rap for id in an auto-stealing job and did 20 at Fort Madison in his friend’s place. See, the friend had a wife and baby and ifellow didn’t have anyone. So he took Tap. A man in my business is always m lains : ‘ e * oe ~ rieved batsman comp across inside stuff like that which taineer en ne a ne that even the worst crooks—~ “oc eeD asc ’ ” il and pain;” he prefers. to . Pp es to the top Were walking into the dining room now parks »man he stopped to make a particular joke seed to the condition of be called afte bur urban and county coun a. out to him after both had hs have been known to be high wind, or even, in the to fall suddenly, and once mars some fool might be tree at the moment. Every insured against every Va even when it is caused by se. If a traveler slips op ® sel. which he ought to have station, or allows his ooat his eyes in a carriage, be rainst the railway company, now demand to be personal: buch life, all risks to he else. After a century OF e we shall all be as helples* s ants, who starved almost of food because they were put into their mouths bY ™S 2 good thing you didn't take this I'd sure have rolled vou right.” 2 We Were seated at our table Hi ex- {man I spoke last to is a lawyer here. "tO me and said: ‘Hi, l've been 0 defend this boy and I want the réal Is he guilty or not?’ Well, sir, him, ‘He's as guilty as hell. You'd ROt take the case.’ So he didn’t. He boy's relatives he wanted $5000 cash © @nd they got some other lawyer. d tive business is a funny thing Ow like me to be in, isn’t it? ”’ : . ; the s0uD he grew more blandly con- Murder cases weren't his main He was bank dick, attached to the of Investigation of the State Attor- 3 office at Des Moines. He @m bank cases mostly, but whenever “orities in small towns had a murder Y appealed to the Attorney-Gen- help. Usually the Attorney-General - out to get the dope. , t know why I do this job for $250 >= ®0d expenses, I don’t need the be right, or it may only B® do not let us decelve ovr 1) make us pay for it. Na- any faculty that is not used. y our natural defenses, and ed nothing. since the besin- 1 period, to our meota! uly i . man named Hi Yackey in a hotel in Cherokee, Ia. ings, cattle drives, and silo-fillings. ‘“mother’ on sight and wiggles his fingers at children whom he meets we was only one thing wrong with the description. ‘gebout it. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 9%. is Hotel at Cherokee, Ia. One might expect The name conjures corn- It is distinctly a rural name. A man pos- a big, hearty fellow with horny hands and time. consistent with expectations. Hi Yackey is He was dressed in sloppy clothes and looked very much like Clar- He has the Same pleasing uncouthness, the same peering from eyebrows -carelessly askew, the sprawly indefiniteness of features. But there is a joviality and liking of mankind Hi Yackey was in all respects, except one. countryman, the sort who calls elderly wom- on trains. Hi Yackey is a detective. money. I've got a farm at Harlan. Ia.. and I'm well-fixed besides. I've been lots of things. Look here (he showed his broken fingers). I caught professional baseball for Omaha at one time. I’ve been Circuit Clerk. I've studied law. I’ve taught school. I’ve been darn near everything. But I like my present job best. Maybe it’s because I’m bet- ter at it than I was at the others. A man does like to do what he’s good at.” He grinned in that sprawly way of his and * HI YACKEY, yer, 4% , Yt Wy 4, % Y i y Mf; %, g 4 , Y, el + % % * 4, %* Yy Vy ee Ste Vi See ee 4 Z % ee Pees BA 4 all ay “ae Lae pee SSS ra ao SSSI LQ MOO WS MOOG ‘ ae eee WS DMA W"*=F™”"_[ hunched over the table. LY « ef - Y UY Be Once I sent 27 men to the penitentiary Z : Y : > - Wr ZL LL © a ee t “ily tas Ze iY lt. %, Fs i) Yllly iY; ( ae f ~~ f) : 7 fi ste at’ “4 st 7 S44, , ye” S Magpie, Y d, yy | dddddiiidibaiisdsdiissiddissmsetse G i, Z Dame OE GS EM OR, TE Y, / 7 in oo ei rege Bers Ce as neh Soe Rie vaio Y / L, a »\% MY ‘a cy 9vaW5 WN SS SN i est VQ ON , SY —--. RMA SS MS WS WS oe . ‘ , , ( ) %o ovdg at LEAST. ONE NIGHT OFFICER ON | ¢ ¥ ~ MOG QM MQAAM SHO MQ . WS cae oA =: N so Pe oP oe s os - o* . > 7 ae BO eee nes ott Facsimile of a map drawn by the spotter employed by bank robbers to plan a robbery in advance. The map gives all information they will need to know, and was found on an appre- hended crook. in three If you don’t believe it look up the records at Des Moines, I’ve sent seven men to the gallows, and every one of them deserved it. I’ve been in tight jams, been shot at. did a little shooting myself. And the things I know about crooks in Iowa, say, months. it would make a book. Look here—.” He indicated a man at the next table. “See that fellow? He lives here. He's cot a good job. Well, hes done time. |! know he has because I sent him up. But that’s over now. I don't bear him any hard feelings and I don't think he’s mad at me Detectives are always running into like that, but I believe in liv- I've never hounded a man his past. Funny little stories ine and let live. who is trying to forget thing—"’ mee eee As to Jimmy Andrews He was off on another anecdote, which he related between prodigious bites of celery, It had to do with one Jimmy Andrews, now serving 10 years for bank robbery at Fort Madison. It seemed that Jimmy Andrews is not his right name. He is the son of a St. Louis man, according to Yackey. “But I wouldn't tell you the father's name.” said Yackey. “Jimmy is a white guy. I'm fond of Jimmy. He's one of my boys. I've got a letter from him in my pocket right Ly M ‘eo Ub 7 Re We 4. 7G, 4 Ae v, P Y 4 ey x 44, now. His secret is safe with me.” This seemed to @emind him of something He grew from that capacious pocket where perhaps the ends of a dozen men's lives were gathered in scribbly nota- tions on backs of envelopes, a letter contain- ing a bond. “See this bond? $200 and was stolen frem a bank not far from here. When elise, loose Its for Seine, ae ee ree 4 Vy 4, Fe *. vA “", Yj, CG, U,. Vj Gu SN ee ete rw? - ~MAAA WS 3 ™ ee ee a ae ew el atwinkle; ne oss tt a = WW AY WYN a et SN HV je 4 sd 44s Ur, : S. .) NAys* ‘ ~ ~* ~ > 3 S SNS WS WN .DoDNV0WWN OQ MG SS MMAW OY WH WS ee OV WQWQAAA boys, a hotel. clerk, a Circuit Judge, a Negro porter and two business men. of them roared Hi, large. expansive, jolly. ! remember his face quite clearly as I left him there to catch a train—an old face flushed with laughter, keen eyes blunt and grizzled, and human. acter! In the midst rough, Such a char- I got into Cherokee the boys who pulled that job knew old Hi Yackey was in town. One of them came in with the bond*’and said hed ‘ His Methods ——_- P #« 7 . ‘~ ve y “ ~ ’ » 4 - * ‘ ” ee 7 " 7 Y A, a o _ . ae - ¥ "6 g . He Has Uncanny Ability to Inspire Confidence in Accused Men and Draw From Them the Truth. boro had heard of him and he went up and down Main street visiting. “Who was in town that day,” he would ask, standing in front of a drug store, or sit- ting with a group on the curb. **‘Well—so-and-so,’’ theyr’d say. In one place he learned that a certain farm- er boy had been in town that day. In an- other conversation he was informed that a drifter, young and tough, had also been in town. In another place someone told him he had seen the pair together. The next morning Hi went out to where the farmer boy was shucking corn. “I’m Hi Yackey,”’ said the detective. and get that money.’’ In rural Iowa Hi Yackey is regarded as invincible, a Nemesis from whom none can escape. The farmer boy paled, acknowledged that he had helped the drifter pull the job, “Go ; . J 5 | ie SS. Pe Pee ane How the vault in the bank at Mau- rice, la., looked qfter a gang of safe- blowers hit town. told where the money was hid and in two days Hi was able to leave town with ‘both men under arrest and the money restored to the bank. : Simple? Well, here is one that was not so simple: é On Aug. 2, 1920, five men robbed the Bark of Granger at Granger, Ia., 15 miles from Des Moines, of $50,000 cash and $225,000 in se- curities. Yackey reasoned that the gang would lie up in Des Moines until the thing blew over. So he plunged into the city’s underworld and learned, it is said, from a jealous woman rival that Dutch Don Carlos, a notorious light o’ love, was entertaining one “Nervy” Allen, whose racket was known ts be safe jobs. Hi and his co-workers raided the Don Carlos woman’s room one night and found Nervy there. In a bureau drawer Hi discovered some registered war savings ‘ stamps which had been part of the Granger bank loot. Nervy refused to confess his part in the robbery, so Hi went after the men known to have been Nervy’s pals. Soon Hi rounded up Jimmy Andrews, Bud Joyce, Ar- thur Sandy and Dale Truitt. With these suspects in jail, Hi started in to see which of them he could “ecrack’’ and from him wring a confession. He selected Jimmy Andrews, to whom he talked like a father to a son, pretending that he had a lot more evidence against the gang than he did have. ca ee ae ee te ee A Tight Place | Jimmy finally kicked in and implicated the others. He told how the gang had thrown the | s&curities into the Des Moines River, from bring in the other $50 that was stolen this for him to show up You bet he will. he doesn't. He around for evening. I'm waiting now. Will he show up?” It'll go hard with him if knows Hi Yackey doesn't fool fun.”’ It was easy to see how those crooks (ama- teurs they must been—farmer bovs frightened by their first misdeed) knew when Hi Yackey came to town. Everybody knows when Hi Yackey comes to an Iowa town. He walks all over the place. He seems to know everybody. There is nothing secretive about Hi. After dinner that evening Hi foregathered with some Cherokee friends in the lobby and told them all about the returned bond, the progress of the murder case, and anything else about his business they wished to know. Now this .was very strange behavior for a detective. Usually detectives are enigmatic fellows, who trust no man, and regard the curiosity of casual citizens as an affront to fheir dark, mysterious trade. But here was Hi Yackey at home on Main street, regaling his friends with “inside stuff" and funny stories. I recall that in the lobby group that evening there were several marveling tow2a have ords. On $1000. solved? l asxed Frank Warncer, Iowa Bankers’ Association, what he regard- ed as the secret of Yackey’s amazing record for clearing up bank robberies. “He does it by getting confessions, “He has an uncanny knack of sit- ting down with an accused robber and talking him into admission of the truth. if I reca}l correctly, fe has obtained 42 con- fessions from bank robbers. He has saved the State of Iowa thousands of dollars by forcing suspeats to plead guilty, without putting the State to the expense of a trial.’ An example: Oct. ner said. ray “*9 Perhaps the story is secretary of ea i -- Zi - How did he work? What mysteries had he What dangers had involved him? Weeks later I came to Des Moines to learn more about Hi Yackey. meet me at his home in Harlan, but was called away to Saginaw, Mich., on a bank robbery investigation. coming as it does from friends and the rec- He had arranged to better Tne War- Since 1920, 1920 the bank at Lanesboro, la., was held up by two men and robbed of Hi was sent for and reached town which they were never recovered, how the money had been split and all other details. Joyce, Truitt and Sandy decided to pleat guilty, but Nervy Allen insisted on his in- nocente and stood trial. The night before the five desperadoes were to be taken to Adele, la., for trial Hi caught them exchanging plain slips of paper in jadi. He knew that these slips of paper contained writing, but it was invisible. He knew also that thieves have a method of invisible writ- ing which is easily exposed. The method is to wet one sheet of paper and place a dry sheet on top of it. The writing is done on the dry top sheet and is impressed after the manner of carbon copies on the wet under- sheet. When the wet sheet dries the writing disappears, but if it is moistened again it will show up sufficiently to be read. So Hi managed to appropriate one of these notes, unknown to the prisoners, and read it. The note said: ‘Bverything is fixed to bump Hi off tomor- row. Or something like that. Even Hi has for- gotten the exact words. But he remembers their portent. By some exceedingly quick al ie cea world he learned that Dutch Don Carlos, who was Nervy Allen's woman, had hired gunmen from Kansas City to kill Hi the next day when he took the prisoners to Adele by automobile. A less courageous man might bave exposed the plot, asked for extra guards, and fright- ened the would-be assassins away. But Hi wanted the gunmen to try to kill him. He said nothing about the plot, but carried through the original plans. His only pre- caution was to arm himself with two big pis- tols and a riot gun. With these he sat fac- ing his prisoners as the car left Des Moines. The prisoners thought it over and evidently decided to call off the assassination. It is understood, now, that they signaled in some way to a car which «was following Hi’s ma- chine and that the gunmen riding in it, fell back. Hi is an expert with a pistol and has been known to hit three telephone poles in succession from a speeding auto. The above story was related to me by Ross C. Saunders, now chief of organization for. the Illinois Bankers’ Association who former- ly worked with Hi in the Iowa Bureau of4n- vestigation. Saunders still lives in Des Moines and was here on a yisit when I arrived. : His Record « “Hi did probably more than any other man in the State to reduce bank robberies and the losses from bank robberies,” Saunders said, “‘during the. period from 1920 to 1923. In 1920 Iowa had 56 bank robberies with a total loss of $268,000. Then the Bureau Investigation was organized by the Gove because an emergency existed. During the next three years the number of robberies de- clined until in 1923 there were only eight bank jobs, of which but three were success- ful. The loss amounted to but $2625, That is an amazing reduction.” To further illustrate Hi Yackey’s ingenuity and nerve in solving bank robberies, the Pisgah bank case might: be cited. The Pis- gah Savings Bank at Pisgab, Ia., was robbed by four men Dec. 23, 1921, and about $20,- 000 worth of bonds were taken. Some time later a young man entered a bank at Council Bluffs and tried to sell a $50 bond. The cashier stalled him off, took the number of the bond and wired the Iowa Bankers’ Asso. clation. The association, by consulting its list of the bonds stolen from Pisgah, learned that the bond had been stolen from this bank. They told Hi about it and he advised the Council Bluffs bank to buy the bond and not alarm the gang's agent. But let Hi tell it as he related the details to me in Cherokee: “I got in touch with this fellow and pre- tended I was in the market for cheap bonds. I told him I didn't care where they came from, just so they were cheap. I pretended I was on the shady side, did some loafing . around pool halls and a little drinking with the mob. Pretty soon I convinced the agent that I was ‘good people” and he fixed it up with me. The mob was hiding out in Omaha and had the stuff there. “When we got to Omaha the agent wanted me to ride with him, blindfolded, to the gang's hangout. He didn’t exactly trust me. I didn’t exactly trust him, either. I figured maybe he had rapped to the fact that J was a dick and was laying to bump me off. But I wanted those bonds and there wae nothing to do but be nice and let him blindfold‘me. He tied a handkerchief around my eyes and we set off. I had a gun in my overcoat pock- et, but I figured that if he was going to croak me he'd wait unt) we got to the dive so as not to mess up the taxicab. I tried to count the blocks as we rattled over crossings and as the car swayed to right or left I'd know we turned. “But he soon mixed me up and when, fin- ally we stopped, I hadn't an idea where we were. Then I did some rapid thinking, I didn't want the shooting to start with me blindfolded. It was late at night and dark enough anyway, without a handkerchief over your eyes, So 1 took a chance. I risked ang- ering him and blowing up the whole lay. ‘Hell,’ L said, ‘this handkerchief is too tot.’ I pulled it off. It was a natural action and after he squinted at me @ moment he con- cluded that I was ‘good people’ and we could talk business with the gang. “So we had a nice confab, T learned where the bonds were and I got good mental pice tures of the guys who pulled off the Pisgah job. I arranged with them to buy the bonds later, framed them, and in the first pinch caught Al Flori, D. D. Goodwin and R. G. Beatty. Giles Puryear, the fourth man, got away but we landed him, finally. They are all in Fort Madison now, and [| recovered every damn one of those bonds.” The Bankers’ Association has sent Yackey to various counties In the State to organize Vigilante Committees of citizens. These are supplied with arms an? given instructions on foiling bank Bition and are robbers should they visit town. In this work’ the same friendliness which be inspires when trailing robbers has helped him. Citizens tell him things. “His boys” at Fort Madison, to whom he is always sending eatables and cigarettes are his other source of information. It has paid Hi Yackey to be just what he is. His name, by the way, is H. V. Yackey, but if you ever meet him you'll be calliag him Hi befere the following evening. Everybody in Lanes-work amons his tipsters im the uades- very long. ee eee . PePgy eo ena a eee ree ~ ae ~ ~ A EO OLLIE A te a RR sts —— orang » ae. * aden APA ORL NE

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a ay 7. le » * ie . 4 > ene wnbtgh = 2 ENS ys 335° a ae ee dee » ~~ > - »« ’ ‘ i Abe . “a — ‘ . Sy gale * Dee cre? 2 eee eee” 2 jee = -* - e — bu oer 2 Se ee Re Oe ete pe * . ae - Vw « -— “4 ; e - ar Was iDi st a £3 re Str c © 4 2 Rer in Acacen ee. ween °9 and 977 rried off e s mann and ec ’ priz 2 i. a a ‘wo & " « Ne Yor \ nea € O° ne re Appeare A es ™ 3¢@G re Fi . an *- ) @bie barca “yee af SITLL. £15 €°°_58. 5 877.58, aed we te $768. LOFTS Wa “ee See Our Store Windows ee Special Bargains Call or Write for Cataleg 905. Phone Main 0097 or 1086 and Salesman Wil! Call. Open Every Evening T € The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMONDS - WATCHES} GASH oR CRI oR CREDIT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE iNO “MONEY DOWN \ \ | (7 “Lexington Diamond Ring ‘ arce $150 $3.75 a Week ee Se —_—_——__ _—~- — ge a —— —_——_ : _ —— -—s —_ = ——_— —_——-- ae I tat ere >_ ss ae Ee ea eemtentl —_ —_ - eta teen cael = | ie amen ee ae a ene = — ee —_—_— > -_ —_— emai Ne eam a arene a — mc em ee me ear 7 mane RRR a : ==> , ~ a s a meee 7 . ss ae ae I —— i —— AT os eons > mam iiteiementnenattll CE I —_— = —_— —_ ——s - — = a eet ee oe ° [san 7 -_ emenettl — ee al a ead —_— = —— camer . ae ne - ae — aM [ae - ee oa ae A - ger ee Re ee A A PEE —— e — ee - eo —_ —— ~— erm ——— —_- ee - - ee ens ee . ee — - scm — - - —— ——> —s - I ee -— - een —_ = eenaeenil ———_____—__—_—~4 - 7 = , =, —. - a = —_ — — = ee lla et >—— —> S$ : eee —_ EE — nll i @onvenient- Terms (7-> s : ous. 4 re SS rn is - - = p™ " o aes ¢ Felt Mattress $12.50 vane al a ’ & ass ire : - ’ ° - & e = at o me | © ‘ " . S Jai : $1 CASH—Balance Easy Monthly Rayments ‘|If There Ever Was An Oppententiy to Save—Here Ith Save 25%! 4-Piece Bedroom Suite in Two-Tone Walnut Veneer Polychrome Bridge Li Complete with beautiful ——— S ades ang weighted bases te om = - home. Combines tn — h higher-priced Suites -- Ir , a fF? A ee? oe 7? Z i 2 * ° pCi UU i? 5 ~~ TT 7+) I © 7 “J ase * - A+++ ze $15 Codiutndliaii Sea Monthly Payments J tipping. Regnuiar $18 value, specially priced wed this ‘$1 CASH—Balance Monthly Pa ~ wae « wi SD Oe ~ i De te te ‘ i “ te A ee . SS we Ws S-Piece Jacquard osm eo Bed Davenport Suite =e 9 ORI \ ees SOK a Criy A ep) 2” = yy SF ay? el 7 7 ca & \, SF TN ts S Drau —s 2 = r a ~ ls 7 2 or = ‘ Setance _— seep Ki due: - 2. SOG WVAvenport suite is idea 1c Dur ‘ving room as it Will iustantiy c@uvert the for this . ‘erating R 4 ' n+ oletecerad tn 7 — nie - — , asy Opera. Hbeaytitu iphois ed in Ja lard velour. Com prises*dat vemnport. c.ub and wing —————————E—EE— $15 Cash—Balance Easy Monthly Parments _Polychrome Janier fi autiful = Ss PWN M Roy ne : rT. .ceg A Sa.¢ 7 DAVENPORT T For beautr and sere .ceo—this Debutantes Es $1 Cash—RBalance Easy Payments Real Value! 6 Dining Pieces In Walnut Veneer *| °“"s "ee Sobines $15 Cash—Balance Easy Monthly Payments "ee wee Branch Store: 9206-12 Gravois ee ee Furniture Rugs Stoves e Very Special Beaartifuily fimisked in ° walnet. = "se aale be Occasional Table Beeetifully destgucd and *turdily ceoustrected in mahkec- si == $10.50 SvEnsTOne Main Store, 1110-14 Olive Street day Season l3 tor Be Cruise. HE spirit of enn: vades the ranks o ens age being m: diversion. The debutantes eso Bights since October h 2 continuous round of @ixious for the time of this group will les Josephine Bates ta Ni tom to visit friends: Visit Miss Rosamond |! aod later im Palm Bes Special Reduction on All Rugs in Thts January Sale brings remarkable values iz ao Tremendous reductions hare been made | Hadler to resume her " _ 7 aan - -_ . -_ S= stock A great saving is in store fer you ‘ - \ 9x12 AXMINSTER Foligs e* Gar: Sera) ae ou So “we spars > or — be Blige pried forces stabbed years of bart wee furry 4 ‘st er" F a @medeaceccaees 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVETS _ R .=* , 7a fo er 7 * one | ne | hus" °? Pr s Sea.ful coier combinarionese t& choose from. Brat - oa @& “Re eur'’r “lt want | r of Col. and Mrs. E ‘tress Monroe, Va, Lers ‘2 the autumn, , Mother Jan 17 for hs ‘Accompanied by Miss a a ’ a? cr ors oct. Don t Pas Tp ihis barges » offer $2 Cash—RBalancr Fasy Monthly Ps : Radios Edison Branch Piasesveste | Ge -@>-----,o

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Society M. aking Preparations 2s 2 eh oe - . iy fos Moa - . ; - + ’ ; | ’ ia P ip sgs, / , ‘ , WH | ie , , | EY Yi HH Vv o J yyy é a ‘ lend A > ulflys =e > UYYYY , ty : Wy Mi) 4, Y , Yj Uj 44, ‘7 VS SAAS SS 4, Mi, . 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J A Z A : oo = we @ }]}=F—Cti‘(i‘i‘i‘_OSOS— NR I Y | aS & is ey ae AZ ; bts Se ce ay . teal AS “% 2a ‘ Z Z 7 Per i es % An - Z ie be. 334 Re ae ZA Fe [> oe Be ee : ZZ227 3 2s Bi : 1ZZ : bi ae ; Pe ge PO ee : 4 ZG : ; : %, i | 1tE ee , Bea SH ; Eas : Be JZ G4 | Z Z ie a V4 Bike ys, ¥ -— QR: Hie ee 4 ZG G Se j ae or cee 4 4Y 4 px ee tas B id Lam : : te Jt Vy; ‘ é : | -% “ fs eb ome bridge ps j See Eke. Yh re Se | ae 4th beautiful georgette silk Z tee ne Bes 2 Wi Yj es pg OSE ee Rae : ' v ; hia ce 2 a J Yy YB ie Na —_— % = Jt % % = ‘g oe 2 ’ thtyprupfj YU, | oe w : de rane: ‘ if ' olors, KRiegu- Yy) GY Y iil jn, A A a ; Bee N i a iz i | ee Of’ fe Pe Zi b. “st i, a ; $48 3 ” ‘ / mms sth Pid , OO NR a IP? 4 “pul, tp U gu een iced orf ° 4 G1, 1 Gras. “yY y & 2 , Yl “Uutl i -ifiltyy Z 44 Lo Ylliyyywnsf ay” L 4 ig Beeerreoesse A 4°% Aa, 446 ZY tii ah Cn, ga NE SKINKER Yo ASH—Balance Easy ; ji + Midffriinprlli, Puuffthy ‘i MISS. JA Z, Sa : % 4 "toy te ” “, ‘ A . .. onth!y Payments Coyngh} ont Gm, 2 i ty Goll MATTHEWS, . of eT 4 Ys % a student at Miss Gaither’s Schoo Za oe Fi aia “7 Ly pr, Se) 4, near Louisville, Ky., whe was honor 4 4, J" fis 2%. é, Uy, Bx . S54 o% Ge Zhi £% guest at one of the largest holiday : . % 47 A, Lu, jo “Uy, "ty 4 4% p73 : A 4 * y Cc Club A 4% Gl Vat” inesesennatnelll Wild “fe WW Se Ee ~% dinner dances at the Country . rT ; “4 Vii ii tt /> Zi %% | —Murilo, Zi ae . igs | : MRS. MAURY HILL, Gi a 4 — Bess : : 4 : “YA I RE > eee an anes ane eee S y kee FF @ recent bride. She was formerly Miss Lela Cochran. ' ZZ oe LY WEEE acon eeemcaemn a 4 / te . . g J ti! “te o€ Webster Groves, who will have as her-guest oulson 2 sag ¥ 4 4 Z , GY of Orange, N. J. . Asben-Ureaser, 1 = For Its Annual Flight to | iA | Lady Diana an utantes Wi ENPORT TABLE } or lis nnuat Fignet A Ye y ys re | . %% A eo Z% iy and servico—this hand. J 4 | Gs i Mother Guests at Be Entertained at | eras com an Winter R f dk pe 4 | BZ j ; DPernch, | oa $1935 18 BEET |e NEDORTS CN — 2 Vy , Social Functions Farewell Luncheon | ce; eee Pear See ee 44 , % 4 Z Z | | ° ; Tie cedeeeces : . : : Gy, ck ee # HV Z Z pos i. i Sa . * ¢ —Ralance Easy Monthly — Debutantes Especially Anxious to Escape Ennu1 of Post-Holi- y eo. 4 a y :Z Elaborate Luncheon at Wo- Virginia Visitor, Shortly to Payments day Season in City — Miss Eugenia Edmunds to Sail Feb. Vij}, i Sfx y rg man’s Club in Honor of Return Home to Be Guest ° . 44 4% %. Yer ae A Ss : , 13 for Bermuda and’ Others Will Make Mediterranean 1 A Be. A 9g “ig W “Miracle” Cast Is Followed af Honor — Meny Other offs on 3 “ty, "tery, prt Fine 4 Z . at. | | a Dd “Orrprgaasavcsretrnyy bine f Z ai G by Informal Reception. Events Still on a. od ee eemel, Most prevalent Curing the) immediate’ pest-holiday season, pe! MISS JULIA LAWNIN. 7; Z HE Duchess of Rutland and her daugh- HE pas es merge ibd Mee hens f vYades the ranks of the socially prominent, with the result that plans and reserva- She will depart today far a Medi. Z Z Tix. Lady Diana Manners, who plays al-. ‘from. presenting ) annual flieht to winter 'resorts.in an attemwpi to find nm ise and tour of Eu- Z % ly the roles of the Madonna’ and ties which bas appeared on its pages tions age being made for their annual flight Sestapegs Stee y y a 2! page! shia ‘the Vetled Prophet ball, still shows 2 st diversion rope. Z % the Nun.in “The Miracle,’’ have’ been much since’ the Ve % saieuted Fitty ~ __ : 4 rem EO Se | 7 Z Z% entertained by St. Louis society during the number of interesting even . QQ - The debutantes especially, whose days and time Mr. and Mrs. Max NOtany plan da | Z Z last two weeks. One of:the delightful. par- of the buds and their escorts were the guests Fee | Mediterranean cruise in February, as do’ Mr. hen-Srenn Y Z . of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts lest aight ‘ a Rights since October have been crowded with Tek at — : | , % % ties in their honor was a luncheon at the St. o ! . Ss d are beboming “2* MM. Porter firrill, who leave this month, ] / B Il f Z G touis Woman's Club, Thursday afternoon. at the St. Louis Country Club, where they : Se ue round of parties, are Peconins and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, who sailed yes- mperia d O Z Z dining room of the clubhouse present- gave a dinner dance in honor of Miss Marion | yy? ® Sixious for the time for deporture. Most terday. Miss Marian Franciscus wil! sail this x ‘ Z Z a pro appearance as the honor Stoner. . | a of this group will leave in February, Aliss month for a Mediterranean cruise, and others Be Given Friday Z Z gan Gs neaded by. the Dudhess, on the’ arm Mrs. William Julius Polk will be hostess . . ' Josephine Bates to New York and Washing- planning the same trip are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- o tal. bell to he g Z a: Mre Alexander N. De Menil, followed by g¢ o farewell luncheon at the same club Jan. _ @ ‘° to visit friends; Miss Merion Stoner'to thur W. Lambert of Arcadia, Mo.; Mrs. Her- NN ISAPSONS $8 - pattie gies me Z g Lady Diana: with Mrs. Thomas Crane Young, 13, honoring Miss Juliet Carptenter of For- . n All Rugs in Stock. Visit Miss Rosamond Reed, in the latter city, pert Lawrence Parker and her daughters, | -r get pce Srey are ennes Yantai “Pee g Y cniamad.. tiie more than 200 members, with tress Monroe, Va., who made her formal bow : emarkable values in fine a Snd later in Palm Beach and Miss Henrietta yrs. Viilliam Scott Sneed and Mrs. Mason try Club, were we ng as - os tia Z Z their wf om arose from their. chairs in greet- ¢4 gt” Louis society this season. On Jan. nh a Soon ee ee Hadley to resume her studies at Smita Col- Scudder; Mr, and Mrs. Isaac PRs in ee ee th tan 2 Z ‘ abd remained standing uatit the Duchess 15, just prior to sailing for Europe with } Wing is in store for you. 7 lege, where she will be graduated in June. Mrs. Charles Pope O’Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. cards, and who will rp ii ar a a Z Z ts seated. Tall green tapers in silver holders per daughter, Miss Roeccena, Mrs. Lewis War- + Aliss Aileen Lonsdale will go to Atlanta, Ga., William H. Elliot. Sete TRE. De eee teet (epee. > iE Z lighted each of the many stiall tables, and at rington Baldwin will be hostess at Jumeb- = . INSTER Tor a second visit this season to her grand- The Southern resorts will be visited by Cushman; George Collier a EE she Oa G : BG spectal long table, where saz her grace a@n@ son at her home, 23 Westmoreland place, i ie! ‘ween @ 19 PRE Motes, Mrs. George L. Brower, and Miss Mrs, James M. Franciscus, who will go to ridge Sages eee haus, George Fox ¢ “422 ner iadyship with other members of “The ‘complimenting Miss Aileen Lonsdale and Miss P furry for first priec: 39 ® Edmunds will sail Feb. 13 for Ber- Corpus Christi, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. George byparenge tex i aie Miss Mary Z 4 Z Miracle” cast and officers of the club, the Josephine Bates. The following evening Mr. a | Muda with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mersman and Mrs. John Fowler, who wil] Steedman, and we. eS ae me, ap Re y z 7 a enanlakcam ‘were iutenupersed::. » eo , med on Next Pages ai ar Continued on Next Page. -« ae “Scott, who have been abroad some California. _peaae Symphony concer, — ————— a , | / fk adit

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: o-ia oS M. ~~ a mae eee Coan —— PE ee ge Sate ras _ peor RUE A he oat See ee se * die a ee . » — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1226. ET LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ foe (a ae - ae a Ss Cae ay Am } Sha kspeare Wedding Plans And Betrothals| Interesting Announcements | Continue as Winter Season| Progresses. i Interesting announcements of | jate winter wedding plians. pre- nuptia! parties and a few betroth- | els. continue as the season pro-— ' gressea. Partial errangements for the marriage of Misa Rebecca Chase, | @aughter of Mrs. Henry Leverett | Chase, to Edward R. Trowbridge Jr.. of Providence, R. J].. have been made known. The ceremony will take place Saturday, Feb. 6, et Christ Church Cathedrai at 5 m'clock in the afternoon, and will be followed by an informal recep- tion for the wedding party at the home of the prospective bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. John 8&8 Lionberger of €335 Ellenwood avenue. The bridal party will tnclude Mra Lionberger. another gister, Mra. Pdward Vernon Mastin, Mra. Charlie Mullikin, and Misses Claire Garneau. Mary Francie Dickson, Margaret Chan¢é- Jer and Frances Collina The groomsmen will be friends of Mr. Trowbridge from the East. The cou- ple will epend their honeymoon in Purope, part of the time with Miss | Chase's mother and sister, Miss Francesa, who are abroad for the | winter, and will make their home | in Providence. } Miss Dorothy Monroe, daughter | ©f Mr. and Mre. D. E. Monroe of Hotel Chase, will be married Feb. | 3S at St. Peter's Church to Charlies J/. Zimmerer. Dr. Edward &./; ‘Travers wil] perform the ceremorr at 5:30 o'clock, and. a peat | wil be given at the St. Louis) Woman's Club. Miss Emily Zim-. merer is to be maid of honor: | Misses Claire Garneau. Marie arkson, Helen Huasey, and Vir- gKinia Collins of Chicago. brides-_ maids: Clinton Hall of Detroit and : Clarence Maloy, Richard Shipley. | Dronald Church Bixby an4 Henry Garcia Isaacs, groomemen. Mr. Zimmerer will take his ride to Permuda on their wedding trip. —_—— ee -- — The first of the parties preced- a TWO DEBUTANTES AND VISITORS FROM OTHER CITIES || * “ee, she #ee, ¢ aoe oot oe tee y “See Sf Y “ (rth, ; 4 > "¢."« A hal rrr rrrra, OOPS SOOO 5ee 00 FEES - ow oo eee coe sere + Our entire stock offered in this mar- 1 velous sale at great reductions. fEwery item the very best —s and JANUARY SALE OF FINE~ >. ¥ ’ iia Pues ~y ; : sal Oe Al : a ' pint 3 a : >. 2 . . ol ~~) aan a ‘9 is * ; oN re ¥ ‘ + ‘ a @ ae ; ey : Rie es. : pe Filet Napkins Made of pure linen , 2 Cfeata com | with real filet | etitched ~- trimming. Size i alasty z14 inmchese. Reg- — 4 — ularly $8 95 : anal s . Beeutifal Italian cut _ ee . mo a on heavy = Mosaic Napkins, tan ' size 13x13 inches. 5. $4.95 ir, $7.95 | fer e ° » $12 doz., . Guadiach and Mrsa. Ha: ener. president ef the propriate invitations, had been sent by the o eronight I hold an old feas’. Whereto i have invi guest. ¢ a I io and the store — TOWELS Pure linen hand-embroidered Mosa.c Guest Towels, Towels. Regularly, 65¢ ~ reg- napains 55.00 ularly $8 50 | $100.00 $ $14, for a | elapse me for ..ccesee Through fair Verona persone ou Whose names are Wr and to them sar. Wr house and weilco! pleasure star.” Lord ané Lad The march ended fashioned dance. after Rosen:hal member of FOR THE BABY HANDMADE PHILIPPINE BABY DRESSES— --—---—_°°™ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saanes | Mies Marie Hagnawer. oe ape Natalie Neville, became the bride *“"% Breck of Clemens avenue, wi!! have | °* air. byw ne welgee = =e. | of Dr. Samuel B. Grant of St. a dinner, and Friday night a din- jmaver of 6653 Biaguewry ——- _ Leuis, Mo.. son of Mr. and Mrs. mer at the Eakin home wi!! pre- Edmund A. Grayson, son of r. Jehn M. Grant of the s — cede the rehearsal. and Mrs. Walter Edmund Grarsen , .uce was decorated with sr He was graduated a* the latter university in 19822 and received his L. L. M. at Columbia University in New York. | Misses Marjorie Lang and Miss Antte Mueller, a cousin of Miss Neville-Grant BOSTON, Jan. 3 (and | 4 W edding i The best groom's brother of St. tiny white blossoms. man was the John M. Grant Leuis, a reception ~ Be Entertained at bride- ir.| Mother Guests at Social Functions) Centineed frem Preceediag Page. and the ushers were) Edward Warren Grant, Gregg Ne-| ville. brother of the bride. and Dr. | E. Stanley Emery ceremony Following the/ was held After a wedding trip. Dr. Grant ** ‘Lady Diana and lings to match and a close fitting black hat adorned with a te =_ _ ‘ + his bride will make thelinia. an informal reception {0i- me on Northwood avenue, in St. lowed in the ballroom, and later (fhe Duchess with her daughtarand ‘all the principals ef “The Miracie a tea given by) shared honors at Mrs Ellis Fischel of 82 Aberdeen piace. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' avenue. guest of honor at a tea given by} § moon in Europe. The wedding will take place branches of evergreens and Lehted r- : + Se - = e . Saturday at 5:30 o’cleck in the | ~ 0 age aad ag Ot _ bY candles. Farewell Luncheon ?s. Tiffany gave a tuncheon for the : - Presbyt u . . » Gast oo - —_ = Church of the Unity, and a recep- | ae “a0 asl The Rev. Car! M. Gates of Wel- eat Preceding Page. Duchess of Rutland. Lady Diana, hn W. Mac r offi ed Centine rom = tion will follow at the Eakin home. |-™2°"" seggem be-vegre ner| esley Hills performed the . cere- — Manners and Miss Iris Tree at the i ™ | = er | s ‘se? - +) - + = = ek ' Miss Jane Wilson. a eister of ot | wana apes “Gas - (mony, assisted Dy ne bride's in honor of Miss Katherine Mc- | St. Louis Country Club. ooh ‘traveling suit of dark blue char-, @father the Rev. Crrus Rich ~) r) } »ridegroom, is visiting Miss Eakin: ‘meen. and a hat of black satin. granctather, the Kev. Cyrus Rich- Cruney, Miss Lillie Allen and Miss, Gan 2 aii ial his parents, Mr. and Mre W. B. B thin ied ardcson Elizabeth Cuendet. _ Mrs. Chaties Henry Adams Of | Wilson of Little Rock. will arrive | er ‘cSoreage wus i The bride. whose father gave Mies Lonsdale will be thonor | ~¢™ Orieans, whe is visiting her | ' | ‘iilMes of the valley. Miss Dorothy , lle diien ‘ ition Rial tas ae pg ER ee a - Me nd M Ro} E this week to be the guests of Mr. | ia a. ard aer in marriage, Was acvenced wuest at a damce to e given either parents, Mr. an TS. oert . Wileon's brother-in-law and sister Aline Dick ang S ~ gc ber sister, Miss Barbara Neville lan. $ or 29 by Mise » ee etn Bain of 3301 Flora boulevard, was Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis qf 601 | Tore © SOwn Of Bike ane eee che (he Junior class of Vassar. as maid 4/ ang her brother. Seymour Stew. the suest of honor at a bridge par- | Mer -M Tou! imaine crepe with @ hat of & oe bener, ese there wens tre Wi... 6 8. un SOB , ty given by Mrs. John Felix Valle a avenue; Miss ulse Fownes lgame shades. She carried butter- Pewee atete. face Themen of Case SS eee. Sees Washing-' = “ ~ K; + we Mo of Pittsburg. a bridesmaid, will / ny -oses. Miss Elinor Luedinghaus ;,. pe > Seeactib Peano me para a tom boulevard. The party was © 79 North noe a inecaeee | : on and ivy Pratt of Wellesler v rs. Bai ttertained visit Miss Pakin. wae bridesmaid and wore a cocoa Farms The bride wore a cown ait scheduled for earlier in the sea- Gay. Jan. vel oo J ~ “ . — m The couple will go to Havana® celored romaine crepe costume. .-1:.. ets nail Sota = a nae S00, and postponed because of il- em ee pee" — a Pes sine om their wedding trip and will re-|tsmmed in the same material in poin: nce ond a. veil of the same =eSs8 in the Stewart family. ae a gone side -at S27 Wlera averve + Reape oaei ; : . a. = - 2 ~ = _— $= é ‘ . 2 af ’ bers Carr Jr.. son of Alfred C. Carr | 2eOmeYmoon ‘in Chicago. white. and wore wreaths of smilax F a. W. Holtcamp of 62035 McPherson of Cebanne avenue. The news was! St. Louis friends will be inter- told at a luncheon at the Wilson ested in the marriage of Miss Noe) [ize a ee —=—_3 === ——, ———__—_ — —— home. The wedding wil! take place | Rottman and Mr. Warren Fromme. — SS et Easter time. Miss Wilson is a which took place during the holi- orem . —= = ——s —_ was ?. STORE HOTRS—®8 TO 5:30—CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLIC Eraduate of the Sacred Heart Con-/ days, in Los Angeles. Cal The |, LICITED vent and Washington (University. bride, who is a niece of Mrs. Al- pf Mr. Carr is an alumnus of Cornel! University He ts a@ member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Wniversity and the Noonday Clubs is grandmother, Mrs. Alfred C.. ‘arr of Glencoe, Mo... and the Buckingham Hotel, is a daughter of the late James C Louts philanthropist Yeatman, St. | Announcement of ment of Miss Isabel Aloe. one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mra. Louis P. Aloe of 36 Kings-| bury place. to Howard F Baer of Charleston, W. Va, was made at a reception: given at the Aloe resi- Gence Monday evening Jan. 4, in celedration of the sixth wedding anniversary of Miss @eeonomy are enthusias- All-Li I ] a > G Scarf : cS , aon owe Ss tic sers of iryreen- | “ Our { R iImnportations Durable *>° . : War Serviceabie Exclusive Designs.’ Wald s Linens which a — aoe tien and F'ain on . TANTARY SI TALS “na en i rreenwWwaids High Quality ef sai TEx?4 et ae —_ ‘ Dave De: ome interna- —«—nen—A _! ‘tes and Styles 4 ita set ie ae Roa ee asc | .-. 1] I fay | —Lowest Prices, Sxyte [ee of : 600 | ia‘ naiiv renowrec .0Fr ’ d their beauty and wear- / Bedspreads ing qualities—for 44; Bash T prem Taiz. Zusland and Prence te | oe 4 Bath Towels and Mats he ‘atest Creations smuary Spe. | J CaS. 7 ” sa Eng Spr i for har wee” ; Vu als °sigms nd Qualities. 72z108 (each).......-.. BT te thee eale ce includ —omestic anc imported. 972108 (each oe sk LOIS SAa.e a included Inc udaing Rath Sets w= th individ- . —" - 7 — ; ~~ : : - oa ——_——_—————————- § 2S Lemehbesmn Sets | “4. Monet "~ wy ae =~ i Wamsutta Percale Sheets Banquet Cloths and all and Pill | Fancy Linens, with the | Blank ts | ow ' - = +T =~ - 7 *- e AD Sise—Piain 3 iain rarest Leces, as Buratte!. .« .«. « | a Plain Hemmeac i Mmst! tched —- @ ¢ a8 sn .- ‘he New and Exclusive Bmbr os st Substantial anc fnise Trom Italr. Designs anc Color Combinations, Reto 4 - " . ’ , ESD ‘4 ‘vy Pre ? ; - la fu So —————___- _ Point de Paris and an- | ee __ Linen Sheets—Pillowcases tiques from France, etc., em and Erquisitely Embroidered ip » ; ~ net, Fumes ant Maton which are personally Comforters : > — - . eS FS See SS the HANDMADE PHILIPPINE BABY SLIPS— regular $1.25, for eeeeweoeoewew oor ewer ee ere ee oe ere © > Mise Boorum wae Miss Howard at her bome Friday, - *'*~ . ecer Lv returned from her bhoney- ’ The POST-DISPATCH is the on! r vi new spape sg: ng Associated = oe . VERON OF THE NEW MODL —That Emphasize the Ap- proved Tendencies of Fashion for Madame and Miss H/ New High-Shade r a rected by Harry Mc | College two years ago. Morse School «f Expr Mr. and Mrs. Felix Thomas of - » = given )v Hazel Raare a New York, will arrive early this 807 LOCUST ST. Opposite SSUES IS Rath Downing Wrant week for a visit with Mrs. Thom- Exclusive Linen Shoppe Much laughter w as’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitshugh ae forth by the Twe. Turner of 4943 Lindell boulevard. | nen scene in which Sir Tot Mrs. Thomas who was before her! - portrayed br E‘izabet! marriage, Miss Mary Turner has; = Andrew Aguecheek bh Cravens. the Foo! by I Mairotio by Frances Marta br Margiret She: a a ee was a trum peter ' Loewe ard a herald. J. ue auley. to cal fer announce each event number of the enterta fancy dancing of toda ter@ar by Mrs. Poehm son, Junior Boehmer remt M. Tully and Mrs tingly composed +he np: mittee & noticeable rem Was that cf Mt ‘auline Trencher: wl Macbeth earrie] the ence borse by the i: lod feska. The table sere the gift ef an a ter Mre CC. K. Retfan: St. Louisans |) Winte Mrs. Adolphus Busch » mr —_ ome Pasadena. Cad a ae a a T Um ber f familie *are a> on tet bend ah : > I ecanugh eT Mrs ’ ow os former Mr and Virew -'‘gmu _** " °*i4 Waterman arenu -- — - — > parte Pons ‘he Ease? wil spend “2¢gc two % ~- ££. —— Miss Gertru:'« Th bu "er of Mr. and Mere L buque of 24 Aberdeen rst has re urred ha Viste Fla«:: -_-_-__—~ Dr and Mrs (Feorg- “939 “emens avenue eee from Des Moines 21 OF Ss" ene the holiday daugh:e- Mrs. Wiliam _— : -—-__ _~ *e Martha Virgin r Se hh « “ Wetsele of €965 “Sevard hee returt 8 her ‘2 Tarrytown «o mor Mre. Wetsele wi Gaughiter late} thie mx W- = rf * and Mre Henrr . ortense place accor thet - faughter. Mies } j —"Oenix. Ariz. te pass of the winter . Mr and Mrs Frank. | Whe hare been guests : i. _“*. Wil depart nes "@r home, 360 Park a | Yory Cty Mre. Ko ; Gaughter of the late Mr Mickel of Delmar tx ey and Mra Max 1} ion . Waterman avenue ad ast fortnight in "* returned to St. Ty | Mr and Mrs Charie Sef Sas- Ctme!l arenue he i ® visit with rcejat HENRY A. WEIL. .<. —— end Mre. Fran) i -layten and Mr. am “ead ef Hilicrest. ‘n Nice. departed month's visit + - Esret. They wo March 4 |

Page 65

—— : nee = eI _>-—- —- _— ottele.. : i ‘ a ; * oe 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é y ? ‘> -. hs ¢ "U es _ — — - tt 5 F FINE \ N\ 3 Shakspeare Group | -|home of the bride's parents. ? Bs Novel Dinner|_ ACTIVE IN THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK | 3 iacwasamgin com Samet | Presbyterian Church, officiated.~ | $V AWPSPAPAYOMgOsoPAiqda_a_ dQFi Wo dd DW Bs} . & Wolf of 3sti7 . a . QUIMBY \N SS w ‘X : Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wo , @ Guests Appear in Shakspearean RSS . rN N ee N | |'Lemp avenue announce the ¢4n- @ 3s Gostumess and Hold Grand, Wi \ Ww : 2 ” : y N Lene nomen a at 2028 Gee } | ah SS and Louiqg Ladowsky of = ' % March of Characters. "alt E N |nessee avenue. . ia: 4 aed § \N Miss Elizabeth Harter of 6564! ee a * Sy Waterman avenue gave a luncheor Jan. 6&6 to announce the engaege- 4 nove) entertainment was giv- ten py the Tercentenary Shaks- | S isa Mildred Graf, caugb- L, : . t Mote! Chase | SS ment of Miss . ’ ; y peare — - ° 4 comnatl N ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graf of this mar- eee 7° TOO: Garsen was! N 14545 North Market street, and E. eductions. ) 7 ¢ransformed into an Elizabethan | S fs N | Ravenscraft. son of Mr. and Mra | . n e ft J " nquet hall. with one long table’ N be \ 3. momen at ses Spalding . - 1 1 * . . ' J for a : . 3 extending almost its entire length, N : N N a . . ry | ughted by dozens of candles and YY & -e ~~ 7 X ee ee N | The engagement of Miss Sophia use in the I eee. OS OF hem N i. N N \ Greenberg. 12365 Clara avenue, and h ome, # in Shakspearean costume. Fol- S “4 N N N |Harry Sax of Mason City. Ia, 1 M an y | . jowing the banquet there was a N : sin N N N een afies sreenboratl ; : és arch of Shakspeare char- S N N re NY item f Tt 2 = SS NS N parents. “ ’ = | acters led by Lord and Lady Can- N N N N ee Baby. } Diet, impersonated by John If. N NIN N | Mrs. B. Tabaghnik of 1221 Bay- ) — : 7 i Mrs. Harry E. Wag- S S S S lard avenue announces the engage: | | —— \ NN N her daughter, Pearl, and a4 . - ss Si. on ' q e ‘ la ‘. Luncheon Sets | a | \ \ \ Seon 33. SVM doet'of Te. anal ; | Italian Luncheon | riate invitations, as follows, N N N N , Sam i. . se 743 ? | Set of beautiful’ Ff | pad been seit by the organization: N N N | Mrs. Frank Silverman of 4743 Me- 4 gosien. 13 pleces. | | N N \ WY |Millan avenue. No date has been °g- ‘ “ 4 ulariy $14.85 Pe ™ Tonight I hold an old accustomed) \ \ N \ set for the wedding. ne $28 for feast. S SYS S Ro ee ; t of Miss Agnes * = Filet Cutwork | | ; res , N S S N\ BS a I The engagemen ee a Luncheon Set, 18 | Whereto I have invited many a N N N N Gs. Se = $|Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ | eces. Regularly - # : guest, NN N N N ES Sa . James W. Gibbons of+1917 Marcus } eo 1 Goh as I love; and you among N ¥ N avenue, and Elmer ©. McCaddon i $35 50 | aa Sore: ‘ X N 5 \\, Egairede a oe | S son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 0. , —_ae, | . o my number — NS AN \ : was announced at a bridge lunch- » | memes poor house look to behold NN: \N se Gm N Pas ? eon given by Mrs. C. Miller and ry Towels, $1.00 | a Warth-treading stars that make Ye N N i Se Sea See ea 3 Fe 3 . worth Hotel Jan. 2. Thirty-two ty S$ | dark heaven light: > & Ns QA NF j resent. | pBeceece seccessé . 8 | ' i, SS Fe | guests were Dp gwoch comfort as do lusty yvoung S s \\ Ses 7 AK $e: Re ee ure linen Madeira | q men feel a 3 , SS EF WMQ \ . Be ee wUest Toweis, regularly . 3 ‘ell-apparell’d April on YQ * v Hs SY Ee aN NS et: Bag aes $1.75 $1 anaemia | ! NE S. MISS DOROTHY \X. ; fe ee for ......... 01.00 m ) the heel NE ‘A MONROE \: az = GS ; q ‘ of Umping winter treads. even SS a a os N . NSS et ok Ss Pure linen Ma- ‘ WSN N i NO eS deirek Guest ; such delight WN os N KRW whose wedding to N Towels, reg- | Among fresh female buds shal] WS se G28 R82 NSS i \ stesie” ota Sees fresh fem QQQ’”’’AHNN ieee cetic INN ae J: ge aes \ now : . . - \ ° —— at..... 85c Inherit at my house. Go, sirra) MRS. WARREN FROMME AA vv... SSS Q@Vv Ch h . he pense N MRS. JOHN HENRY McCORMICK JR.., No more than three : ray abour . ‘ ‘ N SY SY, ~ Rs SSS urc Wl = . : ‘ 00 **.. one customer. | oder PR ee of Los Angeles, formerly of St. Louis, who was, NE SERS ae gk . sl oat ; i : i: eimai 4 . L S L . of criticism were. represented at a SSs “ EDDING PLANS sole Linea so ose apartments, i ’ f hed “ narfter gatheri 4 ist PO K Ty : anade 20 , . ) ed Handkerchlefs, The march ended in an old-/| it 7 OuUuUI1S Latin QWuarte: ga n ring la: , wee ; AND BETROTHALS —_ . e| regularly fashioned dance. after which Sir at the home of Kathleen Cannell. - | Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenstein o $1.50, ~ | tha] ember of the Shakes- F lk Abr d Among. the sculptors and painters SS \ Continued from Preceding See. | 5033 Washington boulevard, an-. ee obeeves | | mag 3 “ a le “sll 2 is or! wad va present was Roy Sheldon, the st. NS ! AWN cahy, Lucille Hauschulte, Harriett} noynce the: engagement of their. , peare Found ‘atie, = See we” mages | Ly aie meaiiiiee tata lake wm Geen SY / . agrgott ¢ Shoptaugh,} daughter, Rose and Henry G. Cohn, : yY ! ee Night ghee veel People From This Cit, lake ae : et, Cee N ws —— Pre wtingsg. fa) % pt zs “4 oak "oe Mr. and Mrs. I. pared No \ c which was followed by general JP ; pee 9G ge sorte XS NS Se en ee ee date for the wedding has been set. esa entertainment features. (harlos Fur an Capitals mas stories and Miss Lu y ae N b .. Be agers NN and Helen Murnane, Blanche and! Miss Dorethea — oo i q 75c | Dillon, a young Shakspearean ac- -uropea oe naugh Peery of St. Joseph, M»., \ i% X Oleata Corley, Becky Kugelman,/‘¢r of Mr. and Mrs. “a ‘2 — | tor, read the “Seven Ages of Man” Le PE CATA SACO at ee ee ee Si tsabel Guynn and) Mrs Charles | ee ea pe gan. | and) 6“‘Hamilet's Solioquy.” Two oe ' oe meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent N Pe N /Guynn Jr St. Louis, “ee married a pe eee agent, di. | orrepponcence.of the tye were The Association, held in the salons of NZ NN | _Ellway Sproull of Cincinnati, son} rected by Harry McClain of he PARIS, ‘Trance, .Jan. « tg the American Women's Club of N By N Mrs. Zella Pocras of 2924 Gam- ,of Mr. and jMrs. Robert Sproull of | | Morse School «f Expression, weie year-end holidays have witnessed pirig Miss Peery is residing tem- SN Yay, N ble street, announces the marriage Bedford, Ind., in Los Angeles, Fri-': sven by Hazel Baare as Viola aniile. ‘rival of a great wave of /porarily in Paris while studying N Be: N of her daughter, Sara, and Ben-! day evening. The bride is an alum: > > ~ * . . : l t «i I r . V1 be at wlacte . ; OBE, oe : , . . - 4 ’ : . pposite Postoffice ; Ruth Downing Wyant as Olivia. alae eis on the Conti- voice. She attended the Ameri N zine N jamin. Rosenburg. son of Mi # and ina of Lindenwod College of SBt. Much laughter was brought ee | Conservatory of Music at Fontaine- N ky ae N Mrs. I. Rosenburg of 1828 North) Charles, Mo., and a member of forth by the “Twelfth Night” neni the last week-end alone a. bleau last summe: N ie, N Grand boulevard. Dec. 20 at the the Beta Sigma Omicron.sorority. : - scene in which Sir Toby Beleh wag!) inge more than 5000 Americans Pil ; — . \N De ie ee Sea N Buckingham Hotel. Rabbi Hal- Mr. Sproull is.a graduate of Pur- a strayed es Eliz: med on »D te thorugh the gates of the Care ae Caen eee eee tt N ti Zi g's N pern officiated. Mrs. Ben Pocras, | due and a member of the Phi Del- emda wall ee ‘ 32 eae - a Saint- lL_AzaArS ke Paris. a recol aq _ Lo 11s ? ; } ~ 7 e 7 ] \N ef \ sister-in-law of the bride. was ma- ta Theta fraternity. ; ; ge ‘ an pg turmber f ~ ‘ eek-end dur- ;time on 1 ' mas seit | eee ror aS I: iss F: ve Lev | : - St. Louis evening Cravens, the Fool by Dorothy Fri numbe for any on Ki apartment in Neuilly-sur-Seine. N bi N a on ot hqne ve ae : 8 Bs oe Miss TLeona : Marie Blumer, = news service. Malvolio by Frances Dewey and ("8 #4 hee pin taint James in |near Paris, for the Riviera, where N eZ N “ wean ge mts ba ] gre ; Resen- i daughter of Bir. \and mires Mi. J. Mafia by Margaret Sherman. Ther. With the Court 7 — nh . tm Ihe will spe nd the late winter sea- N a N ‘ agit Sle. or re ne ne bi Blumer of 6180 Pershing avenue, was a trumpete: Van Cleave mourning, the holiday gaéet) a re ‘ present Mrs. ¢ : X o; N wure, bridesmaida: sen Pocras, best and Carl’ Bloise Simpson of Jack- Loewe and a herald John Por London was re duced, but. he New oe ‘ aes ‘ ® CA Re ee @ ‘| “N ! man, lidward Duchen and Leon sonville, F'la.. were married Jan. 7 ; Sant eg ya ae , Nice, Where sh a DV. & ea SS Strauss. gre semen: Eileen Gerber | Pe ‘ McCauley, to call for order anj, Years balls at the § we . e Hotel Westmins’ X Oe ge S bs pase = pene a4, i rr y | at the rectory of St. Roch’s Church, announce each event. The last Savor. hotels were Well att Lae } | ——— | ; NN ee “e ot De' } a wer er @iri, anc rankKe- 6052 Waterman avenue. tHe Rey. ber of th ntesteinmeants was d notable for the number of Mr.gand Mrs... Charles: McLure; - \ lin Wolff, ring bearer | William F. Glynn officiating. They number Of the entertainment was Se acias ‘lark and daut&hte Miss Va The bride wore white satin made, _ .,; ' in Jacksonville fancy 4 cin of today and ves. American hostesses cm SIM — “2 ' s . ‘ he will reside in Jack: . , anc’ an R } . , fect bey Den? . Clar] ere ‘Toone, + Ty with tulle godets and trimmed with —_-_ : oe terday by Mrs. Poehmer and h>: ee » Ho ° . we ag betes ae ie brated C) * ‘flat roses and seed pearls. A tulle! The marriage of Miss Ficrence | . son, Junior Boehmer. Mrs. Lanu- Centered at thy = weson ee : Sametaelipahagi: 28 “= her! May Heyde, daughter of Dr. and . 9 Bs Ty rey ef e-3? | fe «cores of ias > ‘ } it « . | ©] }T) * r ve ] arranged dal Cap effect to ner ¥ : ‘ ' : rent M. Tully and Mrs. 4 H. Ma’ in Paris, , ss . ; 2 3 | " : Oo The ¢ : . ere | i ‘ we ‘ | , hair covered qa satin court trafn.' Mrs. William fF rederick Heyde of 4914 a , ungly compos o the program com. | * i pi ag sone egg alias = extended tour of the. Vs + th eet cf Miss Wilmine were a fitting cll \ i Egvp ‘honeymoon in Chicago and are re-/tonio, Tex., took place Jan. 4 at the Pauline Tren: herv who as Ladv ali wrilliant nes ~“—t H ; : - a" $x ~ st , : Macbeth carrie] the little lanter-) The official ¢ ——e SS Se _ lady Peek, fermerly Miss i once borse by the in omparal'e Year jubilee was, of ¢ a oy the | wine ‘T hornbureh of St. Louls, was es ie Modfeska. The table decorations Central feature of Fs : uae Lids = among the Americans who ussist ~ : were the gift of an absent mem. Rome liundreds of + mericans Cet: tthe St. Andrew's dav bal] in Lona- QQ ter, Mrs. C. K. Reifsnide, ebrated a “green” Christmas on the gon. SN f Riviera and in Sicily and as usual Ar ! 1) Pond « Parry, o -a8 . many flocked to Cairo for the cel- |, 2 gtudent at- Chris® Chure MISS KATHERINE SIPPLE. . . - f F Vf . o.. «4 S.ud a avi 11} } M EE ASGTS IVEGRING cvrations there. a series of {Oxford, England, passed the Christ-| She will depart in February for: Poland geet rye eecoyry: ~ j : ln as holida’ e in Paris. stavinege . - . i a m . . . . . sf r Winter Trips “eanessas Morning musicales at | oy orleans. He eradaetai| £0F the winter sports, and later will visit in | Free Drugs, Etc.—Keiffer | Free Cod Liver Oil Cap, Keiffer| Free Toilet Articles—Keiffe icar "omen's ‘ub of |.°° ePrice, err ae ' ii . . . | Kasay to take; neo taste of fish; a nerve) ' jet One Free PS)ine ‘American Women's CIO of liso the University of Miseourt in| Beacl. ENSE (Sams Bu hee OMG Fess fae ana Tech Butdors pte reg ta Fagr| FRER Column tar Que —es us Fre ATs TOOoOR thadl LZ RT ein . . me) = — A\ ezzana. M , F q 2 oe Bromoeline. eures colds 1! bree . . : a . cs. sci ah ona — ; = eenag ' 15e = seg se ool i lree Join her Jan. 20 ee ae wags ve pees way any adh A 60c Allan's Liver Tonle... 1 Free ' It’s Keiff | $1.60 Bath Sponge, sheep « A ‘\ —— daughter of the Italian Ambassador {]| $1.25 Elx. 1. @. S. Phosphate L Free | Free Perfume! ts Aeiffer 26 Hairine, « hair érecsing A ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baer of ito France. whose mother was Miss Large Chokers Zhe Quinarettes, cure —: : Bree | 6i5e, ae yey = ite po ¢ Need bry gp =F Ba 7 Cream | Vree ; > y . ~~ es - a “ea . 4 . > XN . ' AS ‘ q ey uo... . - a 7 ; 5314 Waterman Avenue ha\ e le- Jacqueline Louise , AS lo! 01 asi. Sized lf _ ag I a ae Boe Cheth 1 Pree Y ’ BN Rone wal Perfume | Free 5@ec, si smog A egy eh ’ a . ’ | Parted for the East. where they Louis, and Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay, 4 Ha 25e Early Riser Liver Fille. - r ree | $1.00 dieckey Perfume: -... 5 Seen see ame Peco Powder , Free , ne twe — ennwey Sane Abgustine of 6 Coats Pri Fh er ae a nd Ra ween: thi ams el te veld FE Pree ! '2 sarfie me — “ aaee Se ee oS , Gauze, sterili ; ree Miss Gertrude Dubu Louls : . re Sec F , Radney Cie Cipe:... 3 oe ! It’s Keiff Sec Patan vee ie ique, daugh- —_ | SOc Farsons ¥ " | Bree | Free Can . t 5 e1rrer 25c Paimelive After-Shave Tair Semt-Formal Dress eof Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Du-| Mrs. Walter S. Humphrey of 3 Included Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. S5e ae gy ng a Pe on |.1 Free! 39¢ Spiced Jelly ~ Si in since... 1 Free $1.00 Larvex —_ —.: — : buque of 34 Aberdeen place, Hill- Louis, who has been traveling ia | Tie Stomach Cure, ee les " heed Fs Giant Gum Drops, iby, feeah. , r eves | aes aon ; Pree , crest. hae returred home after a O% ntral and Southern Europe, ws! | he Dor. 3S-gr Quinine Capeu + / ’ . *° oy * 4 Pree | DeWitt's Gelden Liniment Pree : no arte? niral ana soul . , : by Our Expert Optician 5. menthol Congh eps, Reiffer’s. | , Visit Past. , n recent visitor to Vienna, whee Eyes Tested Free by S@c Dr. Olin'’s Cold Tablets. Vree 1 | 1 : | | 1 1 1 | ! i : Me n's Salve, cress erzemsa ..1 Free | se.e@e Fruit or Horehound Tablets. 1 Free | . 7 —_ D h ae a evest of the Hotel Bris- ae (mete — Fitting Guaranteed , | 4%e Witch Harel. Ditkineon’s 1} rand Mrs. George Seidlitz of 5D* Was 4 guest | | 1 ! i ' 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! i i "7 10¢. 15¢, 25¢ Borax, pure -.-3 Free | : icine—Keiffer he F Tan or Chiclets Gam ree 5989 Clemens avenue, have re. tol. 10c, 15e, 2Se Borie Acid, pure...-1 Pree | Free Fatent & Medicine ‘One Free 6@¢ izes Castile Soap, big ber eee ted from Des Moines, Ia., where ise, 2c Por "aoe: A Free | 25¢ Se, $1.00 O'Neill's Tablets. Pree | Sa Dowin’s Foot Tablets Free > ; a » 15e, .2 re "2 Bree | : awe? Boo, hes r be Spent the holidays with their Be Kidney Plaster, Meats r | Ree #1 indi orgy HE Sadly fom. Free | he Lipstick. Aes *ughter, Mrs. William G. Allen. 35¢ Dr. Parson's Cold Cure Byes | Oe So ne tank aeee 1 Free 20, SOc, T5e Tooth Brush ree . a ng Keane 7 ve Liver Pills...1 Free | 1@¢ Olive Skin Soap - bree “ee Martha Virginia Weise'!«. | She Barkeepers’ Friend ..... --3 Seed b> Carter's Little Liver 1 Free 10¢ Nell Bleach Powder Free Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen: | Se ae, ee 5° l Free} 2fe Bromide Quinine, cures colde..1 Free | $1.26 Mair Brush, » ¥eee rR w Se aN enry | 20c, BSc, O5e Cascata Aromatic... .1 | 26e, SOc Honey: Cc Syrup... Free | 10¢, tie Heane Leaves or Powder. 1 Free . fisels of 6905 Kingsbury | 30¢, BSc. 900 Fure Extract Vasil. SiGe DeWitt’s Kiduey Pills A Pree | 26c, SOc Bo Witt'a Catarrh Cream. .1 Bree boulevard. has returned to her | 30¢ B. D. Stock Tonic...........1 Free SOc Red Croce Cough Gytep....-. i Pree 35¢ Cocun, Stollwerck’s, %%4-Ib. Free *chool | : ) ) | Lhe Kewing Machine Oll, real. .....1 Brev| Ske ae ene oy 1 Pree 35¢ Oltvilo Shaving (ream Free . | n Tarrytown on the Hud- | 30¢ Hops, pure, T. 8. P., ib... 1 Free | wy Herb Tonic Tablets...1 Free | 26e Taleo Mennet bree ; on, Mra. Weisels will visit her A $17 50 $95 Fur Coat éaé $47.50 Bie Cod Liver Oll, Norwegian _.1 Free 6 McDonald Atlas C ... 2 Free 35¢ Combs, gentiomen's Vree ) Gughter later +his mi einete $35 Coats Are..... : Zhe Rohoenteed a Bes. «--. + Free | 28e S@e Laxative Bore «oom Aon Bs 4 Mleemee She mpec one ; fae | ' —= | 2.50 $145 Fur Coat..... $72.50 |] | 28 Minklc Liver Pills... ..-...-1 Free | cee Rate Via Capeuios...- 2 Free| 2he Depliaters, Requa, Pow Free : Mr. and Mw H te f 9 4 Oe Mes 644s ; 35c, T5e De W _ 25e, SOc Bro- curen colds. ,1 | , « Mra, Henry Miller of § 2.50 |] | 380 Bic Auto Sheep Wool Sponge. . 3 Free | one Haarless Of C eR Bett eng ts yt | ortense place accompanied by 50 C A $25 00 $185 Fur Coat cecae $9 . 2he Pure Quinine, %-or. tle....1 Free, a5e Baby Cough Cure........1 Free) ife, 2he Hawall Bath i Pree their daughter, Miss Marie Allen- 5 oats Are... .. ; 10e, G5e Aspirin Tablets, Ser....-1 Free ee Roe—47ki Chill 1 Free| Ste, Oe Cold Cream, Thestricsl. ..1 Pree : by Miller a” Ddteel teekel ) 27.50 $198 Fur Coat..... $99.00 |] s1.50 McDade’s Blood 1 Free | 10e Doctor's Headache Powder ...1 Free Se, ihe Gizeorine-Rose Water, ...1 Pres 7 Phoe . departed Friday for Select furs $55 Coats Are a ee ‘ 10¢ Sage —— rubbed. .... se rece | s Pills, best fer lver + Aa agg mg i ites. | ie ; nix, Ariz. ass ¢ ain- | : Ife Putnam's Dyes, assorted... .. trys = So Apa ..L Pree | 266, mf i | Ger of the otha pas the reget Wash Ave. Saint fonts. $65 Coats Are $32 50 $235 Fur Coat. e- h Paste, Allan's. ... Pree) All Rems in —— vad abe See | ase Eset Foot Caps, cure sore feet 1 Free Tork City Mrea Seah on the | $95 Coats Are. e+e . $47.50 — rt aoe ‘See Harve and Bone Liniment. .1 — yo Kelor — — + The Bic ee eee oo y. Mrs. t ~~ Fiaid.......1 Free Porune, © amie. .+--:- Se Cotoanut , Ketffer. Ughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth $110 Coats Are. ee $55.00 $175 Jacquettes . eee $87.50 | waereeel Tabiste, 4-97. (B50) 3 Free ite Lapadtio ease (ee). ..--- . _ |S. Add 10%—flale Mon.. Tues. Wed. Pickel of Delmar boulevard. | 260 yn em ab? . Sew 1@e Black Pepper, ground . 2 fer than y My yg Se, 1 Free Ean : ce ge gee gp oe Thermometer, porceiawm.......- kee : ws Dr. and Mrs. Ma , of —_—— 4 og hey - kills rats and mice. .1 Free $1.00 6 ee for 1fe 10¢ Silk Weed or Shaving Soap... Free S022 we x Fendler | eae ee Abe Licorice Powder....1 Free|1@¢ Milk Checolates, ® for BSc | Bie Powder, Safet L Free | Ba praterman avenue, who spent | [Sel 25c, 60e Phenolphthaiela Tabs. 1 Free | 30¢ Mill's Canine cneund Cough... 40/83 Beery Comb, “De white”... 1 Bree saa Fo E RESSES | | DR Estee BRE fie ee ie , S | Rebert Emmett ib. can .. 3° Pee ve returned to St louis DR SSES- D, $1.25 Beef. Iron and Wine....... I Neg Fong Moone’s Emerald Of).......... 708 } Ste Talcum Powder, tb. wees —— | — 3@c. 13¢, 15e Epsom Selts........1 Free $1. yy +? =e Oe Bieck Comb ...... nee 4 one Phat and Mrs. Charles A. Redden 69 50 | S@e — hag we eG rf A er = 20 Syrup Pepsin. catawett T6e, ioe a Dey ae “yg oes : oe Se Etzel avenue have returned That Were Up to $10 That Were Up to $35 That Were Up to $69. ake hoe Blark Death Bas Killer. ..2 Free | 68.40 Aste Chemet ome ia. 2 ite Se Nighe Mt Cream, Keifter's. Boe sine 1 Free Sport Frook & visit with relatives in- Fert } ; 10c Writing Tabiets, pure pie Free; Film Pack, 24453%......--. . $1 | onke Ketffer's. . Seen ree, Fla.. and Memphis, Tenn. | ‘HAR KE — “RATORS Zhe, 45 Oll Wintergreen, spmsgte ‘1 Free 10¢ Champ Clark Cigar....... & fer ife +8 Almond (ream, moet i tee — > | S*PERiEexceD °° 19¢ Aspirin Capsules. “ieeptic....1 Free | ie, S0e, $1.09 Listerine. 260, 40c, 78e | The Male Free Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morehead | d Marcel, $1 ° ° : wi S80 PhoComen, a2 20 "la Pree | 6c Coffee, Kelffer's XXXX. Ib....... Be | Sec % of Shampoo an : ———— oe Castor Oll, tasteless. ... 1.20 Brome Seltaer, 20¢,40c, Bie | he Shaving Keiffer's.....3 Free Clayton and Mr, and Mrs. Fred 1113 for Appointment ——— ——= 10e, 20, 35e, 70¢ Tincture Iodine. 1 Free 30e, 6@e. §1. Ol. Freach 30°, @8c She Colgete’s Teoth Sasa Vree Morehen- *% _ | Phone Garfield : | ‘vane Chioroform Liniment....1 Free | @@c, $1.10 Olive OW, , . ’ ad of Hillcrest. who have VERA 20¢, ‘35e ‘m Nice, departed Jan. 2 for LA Q ee | f | 7 Month's visit to the Holy Land BEAUTYE SHOPPE | on Se Tee Egypt. They will sail for 204 N. 7th st. %Wh&é Pine 24 Floor - ‘ March 4,

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. a SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 This Section. STIX. BAER & FULLE Inquire About the New and Lasting Cire-Cel Marcel (Beauty Parler—tThird Fleer) Exclusive With Us in Se. r i Women's Kid ~——_ Smart Novelties in Special Selling—Priced Extremely Low Fabric Gloves | Children's Glowes 95c¢ Pair | 39c Pair Women's Gleves of | duette | Sale of Men's Gloves Cape, Suede, Mocha and Buck At § 1 .65 | Well-made Cape and Suede Gloves | comprise this lot. They come in beth | lined and unlined styles and afford an | unusual saving. All sizes. | All sizes in al! styles. (Matqg Fleer.) Clearing Sale of Chinaware Offers Values of Interest to Every Housewife * 8 Open-Stock Patterns st 28 Incomplete Sets Reduced 73 These are Sets which show slight defects er in which a piece or two are missing or mismatched : the let includes both foreign and domestic Sets. Salad Sets at 44 Off Eight-piece Sets of high-grade domestic were decorated in attractive designs. Each Set consists of six salad plates, one large plate and one salad bowl. Four Inmrportant Clearance Groups of Fancy China and Pottery Offer Unusual Values at 75c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 (MMs Fices) = asalgretadn tier = eee a deen — Pe em ei 2 F 4 4 ’ ¢ bal ~~ Oe A ERIN I RS ape eS a ’ ” . ee 7 . a * 4 oo ; ‘i P . i e a. © ee = -_ wo ow =~ = me = « ee ee —— 7 a ae » a ¢ Pa ets : a —%% — = 2 4 . “VY oy 7 - de ee so . = + md ¢ a . ee .. ee oe ti “. Rt OE ee ne ae Sa ee eee - we ae cia ~ eee: a), Se eS ? = == > * ys * ” Clothes Baskets. $1.00 and $1.39 All willow in oval shape | with strong side handles— very unusual values. Window Ventilators. 63c The Diamond E Adjust- able Ventilators. «1 inches high; extend to 39 inches. ee .. Clearing Sale of Apparel Features for Men, Women and Children Women's Winter Coats *38 *65 *98 Assertments inclusive in color and in style are featured—Coats of soft pile materials with fur ae lined throughout and excellently tai- lored. ere are models suitable for dress or serv- ice wear, in regular, extra and smal! sizes. /Wemen's Coat Dept—Third Fiocer ; Misses Winter Frocks $3.25 $1175 $15 The groups include tailored woolens and fancy satins in slip-over and two-piece styles. Balbrig- gens with painted trimming, satins with meta! thread or applique crepes de chine in trimming, semi-tailored styles. Size range, 14 to 18 years. Sport Coats Reduced te $99 50 Neveley mixtures in fur-crimmed or piziniy tailored Coats are fea- They are 6 Fur J acquettes $49.15 Excellent Furs fashion them — Jac- guettes suitable for immediate and early Spring wear. Some of the furs included are caracul, muskrat. and sealine (dyed coney). Limited quantity. A tew Jacquettes are shown im groups priced $75 and $95. (Pur Dept-—Third Ficer) traightlined ere shown in coclers suitable fer service wear— Women’s and suuiuie tnx Seca aie ae j ightly mussed. : styles recent in the some of the formal models Moderate Price Dress Shoo r) Gy) x Nd. a i Frocks The informal mode. jerseys, oO ee we ey —Third F™ecr )

the dis- Fur Scarts $55.00 Two-skin Scarfs of unusual quality are featured at a price that makes them ex- : values. In- cluded are stone mar- tens, Hudson Bay sables, baurm martens, and Russian sabies. Other groups of Scarfs in similar types priced $85 and $12S. Men s Suits and Topcoats A Special Group Reduced to Extraordinary values await the men who find their particular sizes Suits and Topcoats. in this clearing of Men’s The range of styles and fabrics is considerably broken and the sizes are mostly small: most of the Suits have narrow ‘(Pur Dept—Third Ficeor)} Boys’ Two-Pant Suits In Sizes From 15 to 18 Years —At an Extreme Reduction — at * ° trousers. Boys Furnishings ’ P : : 2 Men’s Suits T opcoats In the January Clearing Sale 4% Price '% Price 28 Boys’ Cotton Flannel! Blouses... .......-. 7Se : Knitted fabrics of the 25 Beys’ Union Suits....... veescai An assortment of well darker shades nasties SD Dag TH (Bere Own Stere—Feurth Ficer.) ' J TT -— ~- ~— i> ~~ ° .. <n Q7 CCS Handb: of Many K 72 This reduction a a large group of silk. and leather Ha many only one of offering extensive for selection. (Ma New Spring patter: tub without disce women's wear: 3 Changeabie Taftet suitable for dra anches wide, per Printed Crepe de ught and dark ¢ s2 inches wide Sat vard lengths; va 40-inch Checked C sa-inch Ruchette W s4-inch Balbriggan 54-inch Novelty Sai 54-inch Imported T s4-inch Novelty Bo — and so in. Red colored borders a4 oo | Cott qo°0 yds. Cotton Pili 350 yards Faney Pr 2so yards Novelty | co Jiffy Dress Vols dress). each.. 450 yards Printed \ 1500 yards Remnant 300 yards A. B. C. per vard 450 yards Striped R: Siix). per yard . 500 yards Printed C | Thrif ‘The Bia Gloves, 39¢ Pai Lomg Gloves, 12 76 button lengt gauntiets and two-<! lengths of. impot chamots-suede fabri< Clearing Laces 2000 yards of laces S vard . , '§ee dozen Wa aces. deren yards, ,ample trams engths at . Colored trimm bands ata yard Blankets, $2.65 FP Fleeced cotton | B ankets. medi weight: bleck pilai “ze 7ex8e inches. Fancy Marquisett At 18 Yard

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arce! Floor.) nm St. Louts 25 ilored, are ks are in- importance. te shown— ch reduced. bird Floor) oats materials e fur trim- high colors nm styles de- to 18 years. ird Floor.) es egligees and regular stock featured in Iiy any type ce is a rare of similar and $10.95. Third Floor.) 4 arfs .00 Scarfs of ity are at a price them ex- values. In- stone mar- dson Bay martens, mn sables. « oups of imilar types 5 and $125. Third Floor) Suits Years uction ings Sale ° PT Lo bb eee ccc ONC Tineeeccesdoe eT TTTT pon evce $1.25 esessees JOC Fourth Floor.) ‘ 2K — *» 1A Came vae | i SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. aioe Msi = gS POST-DISPATCH eonseneeenee Handbags of Many Kinds i, Off This reduction applies to a large group of beaded, silk, and leather Handbags— many only one of a kind— offering extensive variety for selection. ‘(Main Floor.) | Silks New Spring patterns in Tub Silk Broadcloths, that tub without discoloring; desirable for men’s and women’s wear; 32 inches wide; per yard.. .$1.98 Changeable Taffetas in 25 color combinations; suitable for draperies, lamp shades, etc; 36 inches wide, per yard .........-.++-+++-+:- $1.79 Printed Crepe de Chines; pleasing patterns on light and dark grounds; 40 inches wide.. ..$1.98 52 inches wide Satin Charmeuse in 2, 2%4,.3, 3’ yard lengths; variety of colors; yard... $2. 50 ise cond F) i0V ; | Woolen Fabrics ao-inch Checked Granite Cloth, per yard... .98c_ 54-inch Ruchette Wool Crepe, per yard ...... $1.95 54-inch Balbriggan Jersey, per yard ..... $1.98 54-inch Novelty Suiting, per yard . .. $2.89 54-inch Imported Tweed Suitings, per ‘yard. $3.95 s4-inch Novelty Borders, per yard ......... $7.95 46 and so in. Rodier Imported Kasha _ Fabrics, colored borders and novelty weaves ... 2 99-95 (Secon “loor.) | | Cotton Goods 400 yds. Cotton Plisse Underwear Crepe, yd..79c 350 yards Fancy Printed Cotton Challis, yard, zgc 250 yards Novelty Printed Borders, per yard, 95c so Jiffy Dress Voile Patterns (complete semi-made EE EG EA 12 +696 450 yards Printed Voiles, per yard ... ,- -S§E 1500 yards Remnants of Wash Fabrics, yard ..1r9c 300 yards A. B. C. Silk and Cotton Mixed Seppe: i ec dh wee ee a 450 yards Striped Rayon (formerly called artificial Be oa wih bua es 79C 500 yards Printed Cotton Satinette per yd., 39C (Second Floor ; | Thrift Avenue | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Gloves, 39c Pair Foulards, $1.19 Long Gloves, 12 and All-silkk foulards; 1%6 button lengths, ‘White, navy and black gauntlets and two-clasp | backgrounds, with neat lengths of imported figured effects; 36 in. camois-suede fabric. = Sijver-Plated Table- ware, Choice at 10c Plain and fancy de- signs, including knives. forks, teaspoons, cold meat forks, pie servers. tomato server, etc. Clearing Laces 2000 yards of laces at, &yard .. . .I5c 100 dozen Wash Laces, dozen yards, 3gC Sample trimming eee + Seite soe Silver-Plated ed trimming bands at, a yard. 190 | Hollowware, 25c In plain and pierced Blankets, $2.65 Pair designs. Bonbon dishes. compotes, bowls, etc. oo cotton bed ankets medium lassware Weight; block plaids; on , $1.50 Size’70xBo inches. 6) ee Late and varied as- sortment, including cov- F * ancy Marquisette ered butter dishes, relish At 18 Yard trays, sugar bowls, Casement Curtain | creamers, vases, fruit arquisette, in white. and flower _bow!s; etc. ' t venue ths up to 20 yards. p Main ieor ’ ‘Sash Curtains 34c Pair Of colored or white of Linen Towels, 19c Offering 2500 Towels all-linen huck., ted marquisette with | bleached, nicely hem- d borders. Head- med; 16xgo-in. size. » ed at top. (Square $—Main Floor.) - Wool Goods | Printed Crepes, 39c Remnants - Boo yards oS noned $1.59 ] - | printed artificial silk- Dre » $1.95, $2.95 | mixed Crepes; 36-inch ti r.. Woolens and | width, and of fine qual- : a so a ity artificial silk-and- a COlOrings; | jisle. Beautiful designs. sa ifiches wide. gy rely wes Piao: _ —- =o —— - —_—_ ete —_—-— See Se 2 —_ ——__— — ae eee te Ce ie Se -— See Our Dee Announcements on Pusds 4 end I 10 This Riiiie STIX. BAER & FULL Event. to Begins Monday at 9 A.M. Hundreds of Extre Only a Portion of the Many Extrao No Phone or Mail Orders Filled Sa _ - en sessment _. me Reductions Lend Great Importance to the rdinary Values Are Listed on This Page ___ ST_LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have You Seen “The Miracle?” Seats as Low as diss .00 : Lingerie Reduced Samples and Odd Garments at 2 This group holds many opportunities for selec- tion—it is made up of sample garments and small lots of domestic and imported Lingerie, in incom- plete size assortments, and soiled from display. Handmade Gowns, Chemises and Envelope Chemises of fine nainsook, hand embroidered, some real lace trimmed, Machine-made Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Pet- ticoats, Drawers and Princess Slips of many different materials and in many styles. (Second Floor.) Art Needlework $1.95 to $5.00 W omen s ST rismtinnn Hand embroidered models of children's Offered in Three Groups dresses. buffet sets> scarfs, towels, vanity sets, bridge set, house dresses, underwear. 95e $2.95 $4.95 Linens, soiled and mussed from _ hand- A repricing of our entire ‘stock Is owe-saed ciewacithuscia ee Half Price creates these unusual! values. Women’s Soiled Fancy Lace Scarfs and Coat Sweaters and Slipovers, in silk Ne ee ee Pe cee Half Price and wool o- all-wool. Fancy Pillows, soiled and mussed from Knitted scarfs of all wool or of silk, NE oo a ie tee Res Half Price in brilliant colors, rudced to $1.95. Stamped Pieces, soiled and - discbntinued (Sweater Shop—Third Floor.) meee. oats RE See Half Price Artificial Rope nee Floss, assorted colors, per dozen ... ee Assorted lot of Stamped Pieces, each. - .29¢ House Dresses and Shawls c | J.arge wool Shawls in black. So. le Bedding Imported wool challis Shawls. 50a dew Extra-size House Dresses ............. $2.98 House Dresses of crepe and broadcloth, $2.50 65 pairs Wool-Mixed Blankets, 66x80 inches. Gingham House Dresses in colors. $1.50 ee. as wo sso seh $37.85 | nd Waar 85 pairs All-Waol Plaid ‘Blankets, 66x80 a a el Sere Fre veo Ff 36 pairs All-Wool Blankets, 66x80, at $8.95 , | 54 pairs All-Woo! Plaid Blankets, 70x80 IL . . a ee $9.95 24 65 pairs Cotton Plaid Blankets. 66x76, at $1.85 | aces, rimmin Ss 8s pairs Cotton Gtdy Blankets, 66x76 inches. ee Me en eo ss bad oon sae es ae $1.85 : 58 Cotton-Filled Comforts, 72x84, each. . $2.95 — eo French 42 Cotton-Filled Comforts, 72x84, each. .$}7.95 : 28 Wool-Filled Comforts, 72x84..... $6.95 m ported unics at 25 Blue Rayon Bedspreads, full size. ea., $3.95 o 138 Rayon Bedspreads, full size, each. .$4.¢5 , $5 $10 $25 42 Rayon eae eae: full uns Fa ee- sn PP 325 yards Metallic and Novelty Chif- size, each .-O5-! fons . Halt Price 85 Esmond Plaid Blankets, 66x80 iol 02-95 60 yards Satin-Back Catered Metal “—— h, per See G5 Lee S688 557 yards Gold and Silver Flouncing, per yard $1.00 and $2.00 . . 1000 yards Hevelty Loess of various kinds, | | tationery per yard s9c and Ogc . 37 pieces of real Fiiet oni Irish Crochet ld Laces, per yard .. _.5c¢ and roc erent ae or mig a eller eg box os 37 odd pieces of real Lace . _. Half Price Self-Filling Fountain Pens, each.........69c 20 pieces of Venise Laces, per yard ...$1.00 Envelopes of various colors, per pkg. ....5¢ 15 pieces of Colored Embroidery, per'yd., 29c Paper Knives and Letter Openers, each, 25c . so dozen Venise Medallions for decorative Leatherette Playing. Card. Cases, each.. .25c ce uses, each . _19c and 29c Pencil Boxes, nicely fitted, each ......59¢ 500 Tassels in a varied assortment; each, roc | Desk Novelties, various items, at Half Price :39 pieces. of Beoded and Balliceiderdd Bands | Writing Paper, with lined envelopes. 49C “per yard dae oe ead ¢r oan Imported Correspondence Cards, box.... 79c ils it Net aties , Writing Sets, 3 pieces in case, per set, . -25¢ 52 Fur Scarf Lengths, each. $1.00 and $1.98 | Book Ends One-Third Oft Ostrich Trimmings. per yard. §0¢ and $1.00 loot ~ (Main Fioor.: | Men's Furnishi ens furnishings ) Entire stock Men's blanket and terry Bath- Mens Winter Underwear robes, also silk and wool lounging Robes at discount of, 25 Per Cent “Higrade" ecru cotton rib Unions... .$1.15 Entire stock knitted and crochet Ties, black _ _Duo-rib” ecru cotton rib Unions... $1.29 excepted, at discount of ..33's Per Cent ee Ba gan white and ecru ier rib =e hee i (ek ke a ae Bae 1.49 gy acer Ae silk Ties—open-end shape — Men's “Higrade” gray and ecru cotton rib oe Tae | Union Suits : .. $1.59 842 Men's Ties — four-in- hand and bat ’ a Men's “Richelieu” white and- gray cotton rib | styles — ,.«gge; or $1.00 alam Gatte Re.be 312 Men's Shirts—taken from regular I Dik a ae i ae . Odd lots and soiled—not all sizes. “$1.89 gy agl gray and ecru ra cotton rib a manne Men's Brighton silk, wide web an J nete” ‘sii ian sieidhaaiale moni sities ys ee ee a _ Cc . , : ogy ad sted mixed Union Suitts ..........$r.95 ? Men's knitted and flannel! Mufflers reduced Men's “Augusta” medium-weight gtay wor- ; tO ...... srsvereess BSE $1.65 sted mixed Union Suits . | $2.55 Men's sport ond tie leather Belts reduced Men's “Cooper” heavy-weight gray wool- at 3 ga _goc and $1.00 mixed Union Suits .... $1.95 412 Men's check wael Shirts . 2.95 Men's “Monarch” cotton knit Union Suits, Tuxed d full d Shi ; short sleeve, ankle and “ length...... 79C 64 iuxedo an ress Shirts——some af€ wWen’s cotton ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 79¢ ga EB Le: a ee 184 Men’s cotton and cotton flannelette Men's Hats Nightshirts—not all sizes ..... pees Ege Odd Lot, Soft and Stiff, Various Styles Cotton Flannelette and cotton ne Oe aso Men's Hat line ad $2.85 1.19 , ceiipe ee * 150 Men's Caps—choice at oc and $1.00 5 100 Men’s Pajamas—odd lots, $1.95 & $2.95 ’ 3+ Floor.) si Toilet Articles Nickel-plated Imported Shaving Mirrors. .39C Palmolive After-Shaving Talcum:....... IIc Lournay Compact Powder Refills, each... roc Palmolive Fanchon Face Powder, each... rs5c Cleopatra Divine Face Powder, each... .39c Palmolive Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream, FP 5 tha. whigidt ate ian sn i ene $c Rainbo Bath Salts, large bottle......... gc Vanity Bath Soap, torpedo shape, each, r2%4c Lazell’s Talcum Powder, each ...... .» te Dr. Hoff’s Tooth Powder, each ...... mgec Imported Lotions and Eau de Cologne.. .75c. Lournay’s Perfumes, vivant, rose and bou- Gee, WEP GUNR.c< doc bu Be ve teed wea ous 59C Mury’s Imported Perfumes a Ree ee Beet Precieh Poeriwite .....¢ cicrecce .75C Imported Novelties, filled with French per- OG, CRE 6 Cis éd00 dd eee 98c Lournay’s Vivant Perfume, sat, bottle. tee Imported Powder Jars.......... 25¢ and 75c Powder Boxes, large size, with sterling sil- ver decorations, OUR 5 aiiSaec ae ceues $2.00 Individual Perfume cc; Lr 29c Ivory-on-Amber Trays, with lace doily in $1.98 and $2.98 (Main Floor.) center, each <2 8 '¢ 68 &¢ ee ee 4.2 N otions Hemsshebd Aprons of fine gum rubber... . 79c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, mercerized quality, in various colors, 3 balls for ......... 20c Hickory Sanitary Belts, each ........... 25c Sanitary Aprons of gum rubber, each ... 39c eiiebie . Hae TOO. kon nc nc stan Caen anne 25c¢ Common Pins, 3 papers for ..........-- roc Brass Safety Pins, 5 cards for .......... 25¢ Snap Fasteners, 3 cards for ....... aoe Laundry Bags, lined, each .............. 75C Twine Shopping ‘Bags, each ............ 25C Pin Cubes, black and white, each ........ 7c 3-in-r Machine Oil, per can ........... r2¢ Novelty Trimming Braids, per bolt ..... 5c (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Tableware At 25% Off Silver-plated Tableware in Orleans pattern; in the lot are sugar shells, butter knives, butter spreaders, bouillon spoons, cold meat, forks, dessert spoons, gravy ladles, ‘etc. Universal silver-plated pearl-han- dled knives and forks, oyster forks, berry spoons, gravy ladles, sugar shells, etc. Silver-plated Salt and Peppers in ., hammered and plain designs, boxed, priced at, set 106 ee cee (‘Main Floor.) Curtains and Draperies Odd paige 06 Csteee OOF, . 6208 ce akas 95¢ Small lots of Curtains and Panels $1.95 Irish Point Curtains, pair ...... $2.55 Quaker Black and Gold Oxford Cross Fringed Panels, each. ... 42-95 Small lots of Duchess and ‘Irish Point ur- Case. ei TR on nda eecsevnn 85.85 36-in. Rayon Drapery Fabrics, yard. 68c 45 and s0 inch Rayon Drapery, yard.. $1.95 Drapery Crotemmies, yard .....---p<0¢«;: 50c Hand print on Canvas Pillow Tops, each, ssc Fancy Cushions; some soiled .... ‘$2. 65 Framed French Tapestry Panels $4.95 50-inch Rayon and mercerized cotton Drap- ery Damask, yard ...... 5 tie oe Drapery Velour; excellent quality in wuse- able lengths, yard ...... ro 50-in. Lustrous Drapery Damask, yard, $7.45 Tapestry Squares; size 24x24, some larger ; a variety to choose from; each .......55§€ 1 group Oil Opaque Shades, each....... 65¢ 1 group Oil page Shades: many extra wide; each .. 4 be hg Single Rods, 28 to 48 i in. extension Sad a Isc Single Rods, 36 to 72 in. extension... . 20c Double Rods, 28 to 48 in. extension... 35¢ Double Rods, 36 to 72 in. extension... ..4§c (Sixth Floor.» Lamps 2t Junior Floor Lamp Bases at .....25' « off 36 Bridge Lamp Bases at. 4: Junior Lamp Shades ER RARE, 4 off Entire stock of Silk, Georgette and Parch- ment Paper Shades at ............ 25°o off 53 Pottery Table Lamp Bases. 87 Boudoir Lamp Bases, each .... 27 Bridge Lamp Bases, all metal, each, ‘$545 (Fifth Floor ; a 7 g Sale of Jewelry 0c This yearly event has established a wide reputation—it is the time when all odds. and ends from our stocks of foreign and domestic Jewelry are plac- ed on sale at this price. The values are, of course, most exceptional. t9:30 Monday Morning So that everyone may have equal opportunity to share in these offerings, the sale will! not start until 9:30. | 4 hers ol | Rugs and Linoleums Alex. Smith & Sons’ Seamless Velvet Rugs, | also Seamed Axminster Rugs in various standard makes—4o Rugs, size 9x12, ~~ bed 15 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12.......... 23 Rugs in gx12 size; Wool Wilton ana Seamless Worsted Wilton Velvet, all SORE. -GOGM oo icc csc ccdaee eee $69.75 16 Rugs in Seamless Winchester Velvet, slightly imperfect, each ....$52.50 50 Samples of Wilton Carpet for mats, size 14x27, with finished edges, each..... $1.50 40 Oval Braided Rugs, 15x20 inches... $1.25 75 Rag Rugs, size 24x36 inches ..... ...g0Cc too Heavy Kitchen Rag Rugs....... Se. 79 35 Royal Wilton Rugs, 27x54-inch..... $7.75 2000 yafds of Taupe Wilton Velvet Carpet, a, a $1.75 2500 yards Printed Cork Linoleum, lengths to 16 feet, 4 yards wide; sq. yd. ....... 8sc Remnants of Printed Linoleum, damaged; 2 and 4 yards wide, per square yard...... 49c . Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum, lengths up to to feet, per square yard ..._........... gsc (Sixth Floor.) Sewing Machines| | Eldredge Electric Sewing Machines in small table style and equipped with age ore Beach motor; with attachments..... Portable Electric Sewing Machines of 5-8 known makes; table samples; all new, but some slightly marred; each ........ $59 9.75 Ruby Sewing Machine, made by the 5 Fh Home Company; with etna 32. ifth Floor) |Mirrors, Pictures| Five-section buffet Mirrors, in antique poly- chrome gilt frame, size 18x52, at..... $7.90 Framed Pictures ........... 1.49 and $2.98 Hand-carved swinging Photograph Frames, with glass and back; including some of our highest quality hand-carved burnished gold and silver frames, at $r. 98, $2.98. $37.98 and $4.98 (Fifth Floor ) | Artwares. Ete. At 25% Off : Entire stock of Venetian Glass. Entire stock of Dresden Figures. Entire stock of Smokers’ Articles. French China, blue and bronze trim. Copies of Copenhagen Figures. At 334% Off All Chinese and Japanese Bird Cages. Chinese Embroideries in large piecgs. Chinese Embroidered Mandarin Coats. Chinese Jars and Vases. Imperted Hammered Iron Lamps. At 50% Off Entire stock of Italian Marble. Chinese Antique Bronzes. Floor Smoker Belgian Pott Vases. (‘~wientai Bacaar—Fifth ’ Bis Stock oe a Luggage. 90% Off = Wardrobe, Dress and Gladstone

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~~ —_ as &, ~ mia op eee es > pers of Lee = of err eer . ?* +> é at i oe . Sie oe = - : ~~ Z Ta j 4 * 7 ee ee Ar- > ——* oe we —_ 7 F : > A ee ee ee. ee + e293 oo! oe eee , * . — s 7 — — . mh 2 bn brut: - thay ew he ee So ee A a = ey Regt pe wutee (50) $4.95 Wool Skirts— Plea ed and plain... _ $264 (165) $6.95 to $13.95 Wool and Silk Jumpers......... 3 ofr (@) Braesbed Wool aan $1.00 (Seceed Fleer. Seuth.) Clearing Sale of Fancy Linens Regular $1.49 3-Piece Baffet “ets. embroidered and scailoped white linene. S5c Regular $1.50 18x36 Scarfs, 95c Regular $1.98 18x45 “ Cotton-PFilled Comfort.— egu- lar $8.59 walue. each lone (“iain Fleer, mh > _— —— Clearing Sale of Fur Trimmings Clearing Sale of Sheets and Pillowcases Regular $1.49 Seamless 1... eo each . Regular $1.69 Sealieped Sheets —S1ix90: each . $1.49 apa $1.79 ~eamles Clearing Sale ot | 134 Winter _ Coats | Reduced for Clearing! — | nee | "Sees | —and other aa | | : ' materials. Trimmed with fine furs in all the new flare, straightline and wrappy models All colors. All Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts (3 agents—Second Ficer, VYerth.) — Emphatic Reductions—All Winter Me —_—_- _— — eee —_ _—_——— — = — al —_— — —— => —_ a ae — —_—— —_ = — —_—_—— —_ . —_— —_ Se el —_ —_ ie —— a ——— — LT —_— —_-_ = - Clearing Sale ; 142 Wint Coats Marked for Quick le Trimmed hay squirrel, | wolf and cat. All colors All Stein for Wom Misses and Ste (\ agen te—Serong ag Clearing Sale of Silks and Velvets (360 Yards) $14.95 Brocaded Chiffon Velvets— ee ween tee $3.95 (390 Yards) $2.98 Satin Crepe—9 inches mide. Cokerh abl Gene ka. oko dics $2.49 (460 Yards) $5.95 54-Inch Satin Border Crepe— oe EE CE a $2.25 (590 Yards) $4.98 and $7.95 Brocaded Canton Crepes — cece ewass £3.98 (220 Yards) $23.98 Costume Velveteens— 36 inches wide: brown and black............ $1.98 (630 Yards) $2.98 Heavy Crepe de Chines— 40 inches wide: colors and black............ $2.29 (420 Yards) $3.50 Black Satin Crepe— ROSS SORES SE ae $2.38 (520 Yards) $2 Crepe de Chines— 40 inches wide: colors and black........... $1.69 (220 Yards) $2.98 Black Silkk Paille— De eo cwenscees 31.98 (470 Yards) Black Satin Canton— EE OSES I EE ee 31.98 (380 Yards) $2.50 Black Krinkied Crepe— 388 inches wide ......... 31.29 (120 Yards) $6.95 54-Inch Embroidered Bordered WD. ..cnGuns dalanens Ss aeie ss « . $4.95 (Mata Fleer. Secath.»; Clearing Sale of House Dresses and Uniforms (49) Voile Dresses—Recular $2.95 value. each, 31.00 (94) White Uniforms—-traightline and fitted, regular Oe OS eee Gee a 8 es cece $1.50 (25) Blue ChambrayUniforms—Regular $3 value. a i te sees . 31.00 (65) Flannelette and Gingham Jackets— ee en sc cecesounn Tec (16) White Dix Make Uniforms—Extra size, recular ee I I ee. ekemeeee 34.00 (25) Black Blue and Nurses’ ‘Stripe—Regular 4 oan I oe ll whoa gs econ giicons (42) White Poplin Uniforms—Elbow sieeve. regu! ee i canesvewes $3.50 (48) Woolen Mixture Challie Dresses—Recular $5.95 es I rk ec tie cn nn Ceci ctewns $2.95 Clearing Sale of Silverware a Handle Table Pieces—Regular $1.25 special ie eka obs 9Be Silver. Plated Bread Tray With Handle—Regular $3.95 re weal $2.95 Silver-Plated Casserole— Regular $4.55 value: extra Dutch hand Dvrex lining; each. 5 ai a ceiie Gina $3.95 Dutch Silver Candlesticks — Regular .$4.5) .value a - ie Gey ep osetia s»obace eee 60 ecces $3. & learing Sale of Dress Goods (500 Yards) 54-Inch Balbriggan Jersey— in wanted shades, regular $2.50 value. rard (12 Yards) 42-Inch Cream Panama— og B&Re (12) Fards) 42-Inch Cream Panama— eee Gee WI I et kk $2.49 (30 Yards) 36-Inch Storm Serge—Reu ar $1.25 value. n green only. rard : iw ane (15 —" 54.Inch Milenette—B! ack nly. rewales » ie “a. U08s. vard i ii tle «a oh a oe eo :, $5.98 (90 Yards) 40- Inch Canton Crepe—Lizh: colors. rogueer Gase Vale. see ................. 31.98 Saal Yards) s2-Inch Caacas Cloth—Narr only, (30 rag 54-Inch au. Wool Plaids—In dark eo) reguiar $3.09 value. var $2.45 (Main peso Seuth., Clearing ——, Neckwear Spanish Shawis—Regular $69 530 value- cach $34.75 Spanish Shawis- Rey re ular as eo a al 1?@: e acn | $44.75 Spanish Shawis—Regular $129 50 value: each h. $64.75 Regular 95c Neckties—Redueced to. each 48 | \agrets—Watn Fleer, orth.) —— Clearing Sale of Shoes $10, $11, $12.50, $13.50 Values Hand Turzed Soles. | Cmusual savimgs on our finest Shoes. Made by Wolfeit Patents. . Satins Tan and ‘ombinations in , ‘ 34 =. S : oe! an asportment of bDeautifu: sty'es range of sizes—AAA to € : = -« *» -* . — (,ood widths Broken Lots of $6, $7 and $8.50 Shoes at $4.85 Nageure—“ecend Fieen, Seaeth.) Clearing Sale of Mullinery (11) $20 Welvet and Satin Hats...........- (7) $19.50 Velvet and Satin Hats _____- =| (13) $18.50 Velvet and Satin Hats .......... $ (12) $16.50 Velvet and Satin Hats ..... at wl (22) $15 Welvet and Satin Hats _.......... (14) $12.50 Velvet and Satin Hats .......... (22) $10 Velvet and Satin Hats ............ Sagents—-> d Fleer. Seuth.) Clearing Sale of Gloves 200 Pairs $1.95 Novelty 12 45 Kid Gauntlets—wash- WO sic tebiien chun (120 Pairs) $1.25 Boys’ and Girls’ Velour Lined Gloves Small sizes Clearing Sale of Men’s Shirts 450 Men’s $2.00 Fancy Shirts Men's fancy checks striped and other novelty patterms. In =cckband $ 50 style, some with collars to match aAlJJ S —== fast color. cut full and roomy. Doubie cuffs You wil fnd Bett ard dark patterns to seiect fom Sizes 14 to 16. (33) Mem'’s $200 and $2350 Cotton Flanncicte tt pei Side oe een eee -31.68 (102) Men's $1.25 and $1.35 Tnion Suits ....._—_—s- $1.0 (111) Mem’s $3.50 to $4.00 Union Suits ._._.___.. $2.95 (206) Mem's $3.50 Part-Wool Union Suits— CS GE < Sa attednisin‘gs-o<ctduieees es $2.35 (301) Men's $1.00 Cotton Ribbed Shirts and RE cc ccutitic@iiinined ddim cine eee es 5@c (SN ageute—Mate Ficer. Yorth.) Clearing Sale of Hosiery $1.75 and $1.95 a Sik H "|= F-al-ftashioned Silk Hose with lis pe& <All in the waated shades Sices * Ali perfect. Pair $2.50 and $2.95 Women’s Silk Hose, full fashioned. $1.55 $1.00 Women’s Silkk and Wool Hox ...._s_._. » inal 3@c Women’s Lisle Full-Fashiened Hoe __ | 25« 3@c Children’s Ribbed Hoe 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 Children’s Wool Hose—bdiack and brown. 58ec ( Nageatse—Saien Fieer. Yerth.) Clearing Girls’ Dresses, Etc. (150) Junior Misses’ Dresses—Of Canton crepe. crepe de chine and -ombinations ; all colors and black. Sizes 14 to 19: each..._.. $10.00 (50) Scarf Sets—Astrakhan and brushed woo! combination olars only. Bape Gee GOO; GN s « - -clies« ccdudewbtewnuisieseee $1.98 (73) Small Girls Knitted Caps — olors are brown n. red and blue - GRU odcticasscoanhdébccssedetee ule Tc (Sucund sOsen Seuch.) - e 7 Clearing Girls’ Coats; Sweaters (100) Misses’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats—Bolivias, tweeds and pile fab- mes: all are fur-tmmmed: sizes 15 to 19: each. _... $20.00 (150) Girls’ Coats—soed assortment of stries, not all sizes in ail mod- sis: sizes 6 to 16: each....... -eo~ ce een ce os eee ene 310.00 Girls All- en Sweaters— Heavy knit In coat strie. . entee are red. navy. am euul brows: atmee 3B te D6: omele oc Sisiiick cdc eee $5.95 “a Cleassal (9 Only) 11.3x12 $64.75 values. slightly im- $ perfect (7 Only) $69.50 Axmmister Ragen (5 Only) $65 9x15 Velvet Bug (8 Only) $39 9x12 Velvet Ru (6 Only) $105 9x12 Whittal Teprac 1 (10 Only) $125 9x12 American Oriental By Seamless ‘ sii. Only) 11.3x 9.50 values, slig perfect ——e Only) $€7.50 Seamk 2 Only) $3x10.6 Wor / $105.0) values: one pi ile and Rag Rugs ‘values. slightly soilec Only) 9x12 Brussels I of Printed a rds wide. Some enough to cover a roo! - Keat tes é * a Euaperfect .........ccsieeee i oe Inlaid Linc (6 ) $29 Seamless Veivet Rod fall rolls; square yar (4 Only) 8.3x10.6 Wilton es : O06 Felt-Base Rags— $75.00 values, slightly imperfeet .......,40 21 Rags im lot: ——_—_—_—_— uperies Regular $: Ruffled Cu mtly soiled; pair .... Yards) Curtain Mat egular 79e and 95e y: Yards) Curtain Ma lar SSe to t&e yal )) Tapestry Table Ru Velour combinations. )) End Table Covers Velour and Tapestry ¢ Clearing C One and Two Pair. (186 Pairs) Slichtly soiled from dis play: regular price $2 to $7.00; your choice .......--<s=sse (186 Pairs) Odd Lot Ruffled C ; regniar $2 and $1.50 vallettig parr... (325 Yards) Artificial Silkk Marquisette- Regular 59e values: yard ...... All Remnant Curtain Materials. --.....--» (480 Yards) Drapery Damask— hm Regular $1.39 yard: yard ....-...- . (450 Yards) Regular 65c Drapery Colérs mostly mulberry and tan; yard Clearing Sale ot Lamps, = (21) $2.75 to $4 Parchment Cylinders—ie oe — Bed Lights—Various shapes (50) Mantel Mirrors—iold polychrome & (100) $1 Boudoir Shades—Various styles -. (40) $1.50 to $2.65 Decorative Shields— 4 Vi arious shapes o-+ eee eeeeeerenneee ov orr Clearing Sale ot Electric Good (25) $6.75 Meteor Heating Pads—i-heat (5) $6.69 Electric Percolators— * Hold-E een ; (16) $4.49 Empire Electric Toaster— 7 Niekel-plated ...... — (26)$4.50 Red Top Stoves—Roasts, fries a are: +o (36) $5 Edison Sren—Eieeeie neat ng ¢ en e € Clearing Sale of Trunks and L (10) Regular $29.75 Wardrobe sturdily built, fiber covered and medern conveniences (11) Regular $7.95 Traveling my | hide leather—leather lined. sewed-im | ular three-piece style ............-«. (18) Regular $7.25 Cowhide Suite 4 cowhide, brown and black colors .~.-# (60) 98c Boston iood “4 ename! doudble loop handles—neatly 2 (21) Regular $5.45 Hat Boxes—tThe | style—genuine leather bound, neatly P&Od vinegar botties : 5c Cans Flocr Wax- Ranges— Floor Sanpi $33.75. $

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— > itive... __>TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete - - unstained eu ———= a " MORNING, JANUCARY 10, 1926. ———— ea nee —ene = —— - _ST-LOUS POST-DISPATCH =_ eee ee = ———— ——————V7-Eerrl sa, Filth Floor a I ml aaiill | WTTTIMLAL LT > HY Clearing Sale of Clearing Sale of q ° = 2 Winter 43 oats |) Dresses d for Quick Cleariggittfsmss A Real Bargain! ned with squirrel. Deaver, 4 i cat. All colors. | Sizes for Women, “Zisses and Stouts | (Nugents—Secend Fleer, Yen Come early! re —-- — le 197 Silk Street ter Mercha: d t Go—No Goods Carried Into the Next Season t : a” $ i | Wool Jersey $ / 5 Plain $ | ? i 5 nC j 3 Crepe de Chine ° Velvet pan . VYanzado °* £ ib a == Georgette ee Crepe Fiat Crepe Fine Twill Montebello , rb , Cloth = eng All styles for street and afternoon wear.. All desirable colors. A few of every style. Sizes: Women’s, Misses’ 16 to 44 (Nugeste—Secend Filcer, terth.) il mh = 54 - Heavy Zylo Shell Spectacles “S & ination of your eyes included. Moderate aod Spherical Ground Lenses Made with Sk ull-fit ples, tem - fitted with spherical} lenses. $2.64 Prices on Colored | xam- The Store for XY (Mate Fleer.) ya 314 Silkk © Cloth Dresses. | Remarkable Reductions! Clearing Sale of | a For street, afternoon and everliing wear. All - colors, including the new light shades. All Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts (¥ugents—Second Fieor, Yorth.) eof Rugs 3 Only) 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs =... o700 Only) $€7.50 Seamless Axminster, 9x12.. $39.00 Only) 83x10.6 Worsted Wilton Rugs— lear ing Shades—Various styles, jold polychrome frames, mae Apartment Sets—i2 pieces imported ‘ a eel a a a eh ate ate $5.95 Dinner Sets—32-pc. porcelain service, $4.65 Me dccccdcveccs ss sso8e 1c Fruit Sets—7 pieces; bowl and 6 dishes, 59e (Fourth Fioer, 2% Nut Bowls—3-footed style ......-....-19¢ # Pieces) Gold Encrusted Glassware—¢1 val., 69 $1.45 Engraved Candy Bowls—6-inch size, 78c 25c Glass Handled Drinking Mugs—Each, 15c (Feurth Fiecer, South.) — + ae —— ing Sale of ‘ric Goods | ing Pads—}-heat switch, rcolators— * Hold-Heet a ee ed ——— es epe@eeeeeesee*#01'stseostv® Clearing Sale of Housewares ) $2.39 Aluminum Cookers—6-qt. size ..... .$1.98 $2.49 Double Boilers—2 and 3 qt. size ....§2.19 ? Pudding or Cake Pans—+-qt size um Percolators—6 and 8 cup sizes, $1.35 ) Aluminum Te-kettles—A partment size..... T9c > » 06 8 OS SS es Ss Ss ee me ee ee ee ee Oe he Hotpoint heating element, @% ‘Pearth Fleet: se ee 8 8 & @ SS - . ' ) 88c Enameled Kettles—s8-qt. size .......... 7T8c ring Sale of > Knives and Butcher Knives—22c & 44c 48c Water Pails—10-qt NR Se ee ....3890e 5c Bathroom Fixtures—Various items... .89c¢ Pieces) of Cereal Sets—Choice cereal jars, and Vinegar bottles and salt boxes........:. 38c we Cans Floor Wax—For floors, furniture, Aces Yraveling Bags—Good qualit¥ her lined. sewed-1n frame- hb . Clearing Sale of Underwear (42 Pairs) Women’s Cotton Union Suits—Sizes 36 to 30; reguensiy Gdes O06... . «+ ¢chtbhesdeekehoa 69c (98 Pairs) Women’s Cotton Knit Black Tights—Small sizes; veularty’ SOB. «5 ited coi 4h bse 3 for $1.00 (140) Munsing Artificial Silk Vests—In flesh and lilac: sizes 36, to 50, regularly $1.59.......... 6 oe ee (60) Munsing Bloomers—Of artificial silk, in flesh and orchid; regularly $2.59 31.69 (86) Women’s Glove Silk Envelope Chemise—Tailored and lace-trimmed styles; regular $2.98 values, $2.49 (46) Women’s Fleeced Cotton Union Suits—Recularly ec 2 e@ @& Ca eee ees 2 ea ea ae ee Ss BBG in ccb pvc csccécencecksesed cae 69c (69) Women’s Cotton Knit Vests— DBand top: regu- lar SSe ‘value. ...sccsuddawe sien e 19c ( Nagents—Second Floor, South.) Clearing Sale of Mens Furnishings (320) Men’s $1.50 Fancy Shirts............... $1.00 (240) Men’s 50c and 65c Fancy Socks; seconds; SMe. oct. «> Reade asa eee 3 for $1.00 (480) Men’s 50c Manhattan Collars.............. 25c (300) Men's $1.00 Mufflers; seconds: .......... 69c (350) Men’s 35c and 50c Hose, seconds..... .25¢e (153) Men's $1.95 Golf Hose............ =e. ++. $1.00 (95) Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Night Shirts... ....$1.00 (136) Miem’s SL.BO POSMIENS . ° —————___—~Pillowcases, etc., $2 Combing Jackets, Sofa Pillow Slips, Dresses, Vanity Beth,’ GOO oi. 5 ow oc kev scwe ete copetgeesciees oes $2.50 Pillowcases, Children’s Dresses, Aprons, Scarfs, Cen- ee Sey ee ees Sy _. $3.00 Boudoir Pillows. Bed Spreads, Crib Covers, Frocks, Cases, etc ......-§$5.00 ‘Main Fleer, Seuth.) — - | ee - eee Clearing Sale of Bedspreads $5.95 Marseilles Bed Sets— %4 size. Yellow $3 95 GY . . .scthee + thet Bed- Mmreeda . iksiistumumans $1.55 $7.95 Scalloped Marscilles Bed- MPPCNSS «svi ciuceienba $5.00 $5.49 Colored Rayon Bed- STORRS 2. ca duntenneds $4.45 $7.95 White with Colored Em- brvidery Bed Sets—%, size, $3.95 (Main Fleer, South.» Clearing Sale of Infants’ Wear (18 pes.) $3.95 Baby’s White Chinchilla Cots. ...93-00 (165 pes.) $1.00 3-in-one Com- bination Flannelette Gar- ee a ae 59c (42 pes.) $6.95 Chinchilla Fi- derdown bBuntings — Soiled. $3.18 (35 Saits) $1.50 Wool and Cot- ton-mixcd Union Suits. .98c (58 prs.) $1.50 Drawer Leg- gcings—W»ol zephyr link- and-link stiteh ........ (213 pes.) $1.50 to $2.95 Sam- - pic Kaitwear—-Caps, capes, SWeAtere, Gebcs cebiwel co 98c (154 pes.) 50c Baby Shirts— Wool and cotton-mixed, S Oi. .0¢ seer $1.00 (48 pes.) $1.80 to $2.40 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments, $1.50 (Secend Floor, Seuth.) Clearing Sale of Wash Goods, Etc 32-In. Rayon Shirting — Neat stripes. 1 to 29 & yd. pleces...... C 19c Dress Percales—36 inches wide; light and dark, 12%c 25c Dress Ginghams; 372 inches wide; fine quality...... 19¢c Cotton Challies—36 #£=xinches wide; wanted patterns 14c. 29c Fancy Cotton Outing Flan- nel—36 inches wide ....198c 27-In. Fancy Cotton Outing i ey OG ee 12%c Dress Ginghams—32 inches wide: neat patterns 14c 50c Black Cotton Sateen. . .25c 65c Colored Ootton Satinetic, 49¢ 98c Printed Crepes—Wanted patterns - aossck«k weed 59c $1.00 Broadcloth Shirting— Fine Guise acdeées 58c 49c (Main Floor, South.) Clearing Sale of Jewelry Imported Clocks — Small size; nickel finish; regu- lar $1.49 vajue; each 98c Cuff Lanks—Snap style: enam- el and gilt finish; regular 39c: pales ccbed 0 ae derice 19¢ Imported Sterling Silver Writ- ing Sets and Manicure Sets— Reg. $3.00 to $22.50 %4 Off Compacts—In gilt and silver finish: rekular 4898c values: ene . cs Kad eke 29c Bracecicts, Oombs and Bar- reties—Regular 49c: ea., 190 Artificial Pearl Beads—Light weight; uniform size: regu- lar 98c; strand Clearing Sale of Handkerchiefs Men's Linen Handkerchiefs — With colored woven border and ecolored hems and initials Men's Cotton Initial Handker- chiefs with colored initial. 3 for 33c Men's tldnen Handkerchiefs with black initial and hem- stitched hems.......«+«.-. 16c Men's ILIdAncen Handkerchicf+ with hemetitched hem and colored hand - embroidered initial. Regular $1.00. .@6c Men’« Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen with hand-em- broidered initial and hem- stitched hems; regular 75¢. Kiddies’ Handkerchicis in- cluding “The Daily Hanky” ° “The Sunbonnet Girl” and other wanted designs—6 and 7 in @ box: @ box....... 36 Women's Pure Linca Handker- | chiefs with hdnd-embroid- ered initial——elightly sotled from hapdling.......... 33c (Main Fleer, Nerth.) 7 FILIPINOS ARE LOSING LAND OF FOREFATHERS * | Economic Laws Force Natives _ to Relniquish Farms to Be- | come Wage Earners. | MANILA, P. L, Dec. &.—Bee- ,momic laws are seriously intepfer- \ing with Philippine politics oppesed to letting agricultural corporations lhave more than 2560 acres cach ‘for either pineapples or rubber, or ‘for sugag, cocoeanuts or hemp, ‘which prevents the incoming of farm capital and the epening and | developing of the vaat @tretches of jungle, now the habitat of nomadic I ‘savages. r <A study of the situation by the : ‘American Chamber of Commerce, 4 ‘through Its own investigations and those of Government bureaus, if shows that the peasantry is leaving ‘ ‘the rural districts and migrating t ‘to the cities. Men whose ancestors , have been smal! but independent : freehoiders, move to town and be- come dependent wage earners in the few industries that have been successfully established. i Under natural circumstances these men would prefer farming to any other occupation, and they all . desire to own land, which the Phil- ‘ippine policy toward the United | | States prevents. | In essence the probiem is a very ‘simple one. Better sanitation throughout the Philippines has re- | sulted in rapidly increased popula- tion in all the rura) districta, In ‘the old neighborhoods, labor has become too abundant; and in the case of freeholdings, families have "become too large to warrent fur- ther division of the fields, already NS ee ie ne ee. Se ee ee ee ee SS ss” ie Thousands go to Hawall, where they can save enough from wages to return to the Philippines 2 four or five years and land of their own, only genuine opportunity them to remain farmers, as virtu- ally no new plantations are being opened in the islands. Without money and left wholly dependent on themselves, they can- not of course tackle the jungle, where if they were not killed they would hover on the verge of starva- ‘ buy but that the jungle is largely wnsur- veyed, and titles of homesteaders : have to be proved in court. By : honest or.dishonest methods the peasant may lose his holding after Clearing it and planting it during several years. This he knows only too well. There are no roads in the jun- gle, only paths made by wild ani- mals and equally wild men, Go- has luck enough even to produce a small crop he cannot sell it be- cause he cannot get it out to mar- ket. On the other hand, he ts ste- cessful in homesteading near plantations. The plantation builds roads or has a launch service on the rivers. It has a store, where supplies may be bought with or without money, and products may be sold. It has guards if these are necessary:! at any rate ft bas a sct- tled commounity which the fears and respects. | But there are not enough such communities to protect more than a smal! fraction of the num- population flows away from the land and into the towns. Each year independence for a and larger number of families ends. |Once the peasants are away from . 'the land their inclination is to sell | i it.”” | “The development of a miéalt | |ctass engaging in industries, fi- nanced by stock and bond invest- ments, is measured of course by | | the prior development of agricul - ‘ture. As this is practically static, ‘go is industry. The surplus of ‘wealth in the occasional family here and there does not therefore ‘find investment in stocks and ‘bonds as it would in a country where norma! conditions preveiled, so it is turned into land—the lend ‘the peasants have abandoned be- ‘cause the sons went off to tewn. In this way_large estates accumu- late, and presently agrarian trou- bles arise. Meantime there is a great de- mand all over the world for Phil- \ippine products and other prod- ucts that might be grown here. |Manila hemp, cocoanuts (perhaps the best farm crop in the world). tobacco, sugar, coffec, spices, gums ,and resins (from the forests), rub- ber, pineapples and bananas and citrus fruits. Even silk can be if gTown——more advantageously than ' in China or Japan. , | Japanese and Chinese take full advantage of the situation, a etudy of immigration and migration shows. Feudal] administration ts ;not unfamiliar to the Japanese. | Though one of their companies (can get no ‘more iand than at : American of native company, they ; |} hold much larger estates by trust | sareoments- among themeelves. - : ' | : They are learning how profitable in one rich region, Davao Provin< «. The yare learning how profitai'e. | Philippine agriculture is, and th+y employ on their plantationa thir 'own people, not Milipines to any considerable extent. By these devious ways in which eceoneniic | laws are working in spite of po- litical opposition, the Filipine its A losing his country. A chapter like one in the history of ancient Egypt ae r+ Ve “ se ee ieee a xk si ba ad nad LE fu Ww mL ~ % Sap. ae 7 « a yer ae Pd M 2 Ft

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ee oe JANUARY 10. 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRBSeaeES CES BS Bae can Ren EN ETRE REI. TY S&S esct as a a ~~ o- . ~ ; GRNING s. . 3 1. LUUIS FUS 1-DISPATCH - = f° awman’s hat : . : en the A r i meek | > “e ° S ee a r= 2s 7) ae. WASHINGTON AVE. a oe ceo meee | tw With Prices| | mates 19¢ Tea Towels IN A GREAT JANUARY SALE ae Out Withthe Goods; Beneie: oe BG z © |22 C $35 9x12 operip &.Velvets $45 9x12 — > a | Fur-Trimmed iz i > be . . = si. Pah) Doze nN ish} i gra le LEH Deep rool pile Ayrm) inster . ster and seamiess Vesvet Ru Rugs. at SO low a price. if . ’ - 2 a n is dj ww - * > a Ti) ru . -? &. s A . 0! a . - S : i Sheets an at Big Savings } orings, outta selections of asin tess room. dining reom a signs and colorings. fill trials ae a 2 ttt Ay 2 atgiscae - he. we ogee i “ee a = . . r 8 = x . 7 = s | . lt \ = - | ;>COATSI: bial = bon | * 81x90 Sheets $9c 90x108 Sheets $1.89 | Some are mill trials : t& ~ [ | | : S an | seats oe "ee aoe Ghosts ... 95.5 $38. 90 $x12 Axminsters and ee Velvets they = 25 "Ror S85 95 3 63x90 Sheets $1.15 42x36 Pillowcases .18¢ Theat Ee ca. made Ge ~§ 95 I5 ,Pui2-ft. weel fiber Rugs _* ui i . 72x90 Sheets $1.00 42x36 Pillowcases _ 27e of the newest Spring styles ees ee ase in neat color il] gies i a wg m || 72x99 Sheets $1.15 42x36 Pillowcases _ 36e ape” | tical tor vetsoo $IDQ5 | | ve ~ $6. 05 99) = if $10 tw $19.5 30 > L aii " ie $49. 50 Seamless Wwaten Velvet Rugs — is 65c to eavy ruit-of-the-Loom . eamless Wilton velvet Rugs in ct afl “cabenee: | * Turkish Towels Nainsook Wor , ae ee ne a = ees : color $38.99 95 5000 Yds. Genuine ip to $25 Winter Coats........ +. $9.99 , Pia to 38, in mill rez 22¢ ers R Inlaid Linoleum ‘ Up to $35 Winter Coats... .... $12.99 }° ood C "$57, 30 High- Gre e minster Rugs Bae to $2 alue | » Up to $39.50 Winter Coats.... $14.99 § $2.00 Crochet. gh-grade Axmin- : m3 . i Red PIE Huck yee accmamgl ster Rugs is made « 2 good durable q ality: wee Up to $45.00 Winter Coats . v4 .$19.99 } s _ Towels a ae shown in t! newest designs and colorings. e; == $5.95 All-Woeol Middies........ .$1.99 } : exh | f M a) $5.95 Wool Gump Dresses a $1. 35 | = fast co wi 7 . amless A Axmmnetors huss Wilton Ve vets bj. \ Cloth Skirts—Were $3.95 to $7.50, at. 4 69 = ver apes } ~ 15¢ Spe I 59 | $62 50 Se 0 NRE ite = 50 Children’s Winter Coats, 2 to 6, at..$1 & $24) 8 me ; Ruse Woven with flab” testrea: \ . ’ , 20c Ext H 20c 36-Inch Bleached hoice selections of new designs and colorings 7.00 ee ere meget. .- 0590S 95.997 cc Muslin -— Muslins eee ee ee ps 110,000 GARMENTS from ae oe TOG 17 z1 $3. 39 Axminster and nt $0.0 69 ICHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUS i epoca e 123 2 c sc eer ee torent ice ie | ality ar nize Witla you ore & | — 3 : tin ESses : 2 9 ° ° ° | |] Bloomers ee ee. : Clearing of Men’s Furnishings | Clearing of $25,000 Stock of | Clearing of Silks and Velvets In sever tery? eal Were $1, $1.50, ; ° ? ‘k broeade echiff. attachnients | —— — Bo uspinggte oan teow earn $1. 00 Girls Apparel Velvet in bemmtiita desig. = 4 -)§ =# samples ren | B alow Boys’ : inch silk-faced chiffon rel or * Aprons Suits : Men’ + $2 98 Coat- Style Sweaters se Full- Lined dyhentisepnyesnas 0: Coats SZ (0) meieaddlonige and ‘eee 4-ine : ae st made, sizes ene te sell at = H imSITOUS Ail-SiLK n ne ~ ‘ | ; Were $1.50 br pric Owes : . Men’ s Pajamas and Nightshirts * OR C : F ur-Trimmed Warm Polaires . $ 5. 00 won Be eo : ane | tines | | I 5 : Steines — [S web e ‘Broken siz fot ea ye of $1496 quale: 5... 3.44.2. : ; | Wash Women’s a " Men’ . $3. 45 “Lumberjacks” $2 79 pregnancy! F apie Conte - $10. 00 2 . W : os o a ira ; and ct « More ~ omg 50 won gee , Men’ s $2.00 Artificial Silk Mufflers - SI. y Girls’ Wool Dresses - aoe of Shoes 5 ae : | — im the lot. All Kinds and e ry" : 1 val , Re vil] want several! 1000 Pairs - Women’s Le r Sh 4 aaa ~ 5 G8. $1.80 en hat yy 7 _Men’ s “ V-Neck Sweater Coats $3.98 Girls’ Slickers re are straps, Oxfords and. eut-o s Low ary | a ° _ — - tan x att pom Satin and «om ations Princess Boys’ Wash - : : st 1 the lot. Come in yellow on Xo Mail Order= $ 00 ; Me $1 .00 W k Shirts § te ; | : Ha HPS Waist eke fc ne 50. _ 500 Tots’ Dresses «warn 800 Pairs Men's Sn me ers cote ne pone Mh Men’ $ Fall Caps 88 | “eae ~ nam Tanda teak ana n kid and Black Kid | SI. 95 t eng me were 98c. e 7 . = SB = I . tito | re | (Bargain Rasement} Boys’ Knickers of geed mare- rialx in dark colers, Sizes 46 te 6 mlyw eme prs. at this pric 1000 Women’s Dresses 1 Were $2. $2.50 and $3.50 Clearing of Boys’ Clothing Clearing of Undergarments! | . Just 100 Juvenile Overcoats $1.29 Crepe Gowns 9c | | O8 $1 00 Crepe Bloomers | =9728 $1. 00 Nightgowns =: | $1. 19 Costume Slips Clearing of Millinery! 300 Trimmed Velvet $ bee F elt Hats A.. SI ss =! Outing Cape. 9 Searte, Sets and Capes$ | 95 95 eR See | ere toe oe on Boys “Longies" S 1-49 $1. 69 Rayon Petticoats and Bloomers : | COOLER NS DRESSES 35c¢ Boys strrs— panne en » g° 2 - a . sere wees ~~ payer 35¢ ‘ mend ai mt —- $3.99 Boys Blouses 5S()c of Hosie ! ae aes ss... $1.99 | SO™ Coes $2.99 1 Clearing a wi - Clearing of Gloves. wok «We erie a 340 KIWONOS— $1.40} Boys Caps Boy? ancien Wool-Mixed Hose,.a uaa. prieed at 2 ~25¢ 4 : Cie Sued F br ry SILK WAIST S— side — fi $] 09 | 30c | BI .69 Women’ s Silk nog = | ae Hi | ere ES se se “48¢ ’ € - 400 Baby — Suits Q7 | Junior 7, Socks navy tton arn Seccacer ty ) : r a . (Cc Boys’ School ituse a *'t 1” Se ca, | Ty -- v8 A 2 ae Clearing Sale of Women’s Ready-to Wear] Fur- ‘TrimmedC oats Fur- Trimmed Coats NewSpringDresses Values in Dresses Charming Dresses # DRESS AITAKR AND CLOTH DRESSES. 1500 New — R, 2 nd $1 ee . 7 | At ee Prices For Women, Misses & Stouts Silk. cloth. balbriggan and Reduced to Dresses ( oats. suedes in new stvies and en \ Seii Lihese Nats Tor enhb : Pett : T — oe . a “a “> ‘ . j te A . = _ 2 | = WT silk resses ~ reseh. 1s" iD « y On (Fy ae 7 j Det bur the m™m a- © »er mngimaiihe bal tvle and “olor ~ ; ‘ re al Z b+ we ue he i 7 ~* P ~ ~ ‘ . ‘hy ‘ : ‘“ , , — $ 99 S$ Y .99 ' “3 | ts. 7 . " ° —* 9 ; " > % pea _ : . mar’ — is Seen won Lerliais ij} bs ai Dresses at = SD ean be foun Li i th S grot i’ ft _ ; ] : : aSaeae il | ’ j ; 4 - : " _ ) , _ ; =r = | oe . : : ~ id *} r ' 7 _ '* , - j : ; i : Ds pee ‘ , — M ny aberate strles and new You Want a j ress that “—. .& orth =— . ane We doe not guarantee : ~— ime ined W P reations Representing all the new a , : $10.00 to $15.10: vour eh ” is TT! r - + furs. A ) , ) ors, the styles featured are COlOrs that ee this lof. ~~ ve ye ane ; ' . art ‘ | ick ™ iit teh Lt >. tie = a - che ' . = ; : — : , f . . * he ‘Te Te SPfet re :% Red ~ oo } : | : : troular skirts ng sleeves Sarh Ther ar’ aetu ¥ h fre ne OF We. 7 : ‘ S00 Wash CREPE SILK AND | kLariv SLopping . it sal ue : ! ' . esi itesiiiatinlis . sae tual i v: in Tem will marcel of Pr se CREPE SILA SATIN DRESSES Ff * Sieger -_ i “a id Ss Rorepiersa fad ana sve wo To $10.) Pest to @¢l®*ar or es you Wil Marvel at eng DRESSES m high Dresses an anew ‘pring |} muem = Al : For women. misses and of lar@we <iz7e« wnelnded me coed @ im. Party i eolers and Diack. Were $2. $2.50. $3.50 Precks= included. Reduced to $3.99 All-Wool Knitted Suits, were $7.95../.___ $1 , Women’s Knicker Suits, were 7 eee. < Segc Bee eeemeaeaegscaaeae se eaeaeaease ea espeeaeaeepeese Seupeaeeeeaupaeaees 1.85 $Q85 $Q.75 ‘085 $4.85 ( Nugeuts—Saergeia Baccmeetd d’@eee sw sense cen e's SFTPC SSS SSS ee S82 eee Se 2 ee es eS Ss eee SSere terrasse es ©2822 ea - ad rake

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_ - ‘3 88 828.8 8 8 nt | ad ~ f bacuils RGAIN BASEMENT “~ ne Ss gpa @ 2 8 8 = S42 2 FIN " ” : . e - " - . - . = - . . : — sete ao -_ oy iat ‘4 . aos ses 2 Sse ees ee @Beeepeaeaeaseseeseeaues a8 & @ a2 ss Se BRB eee wencaesaeswraeseapaeaewaensaetusns & 8's) | ond ¢ - As = “ orek tit,” ‘ ‘ xminsters ‘45 Felt Base gs, $6.95 Dara ~ rine Ah, IV eG $6.95 Genuine inoleum Value .09 Sq. +d. . Floorcovering Rs “noe offered Pper, floor from pend- ( | neat ings Sq. Vd. ud Velvets 9 — Yard hoes Low Shoes in putent nNhinations. ] | . . * 91.95 (Bargain Hasement.) illinery! d Velvet 7 4 | ..95c bd children and Capes | 95 liats Bo. » ; Caps ri, it gulag Gloves! - abric Gloves = ZYC ear! > Dresses balbriggan and ble style and cglor in this grow jf ress that ix worth MH). chanee 1s One Save Aunties fashalble color- your ()T" larvel neluded Two. ul Plenty Hergain Nasement.d wa Bea ese ae 8 8% Eg. 2°32 E464 BS BRB RE eRe ee BeBe Bee See esse Be BBB BEBE SB BBE BE. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ary SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. — el ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee. azinual luncheon and « 4 | | 4 The Store for Dependable M erchandise coe at Lowest Prices Three lots of standard make Machines, in- Guding Singers, Frees, Whites, Standards and many other makes. Some lots are limited. Come carly for choice selections. a { | Portable Sewing Machines In several standard makes, guaranteed wit): ments some have cases marred, floor samples renewed and a few slightly used, un- usual bargains. Limited nunibers. Make vour | selections earty. ; Y,, Regular Price (Nugents—RBargain Hasement.) \ All fully guaranteed and t-year free repair with one year. ~tock. service privilege of renewed and used, exchanging Included are floor sample-, marred within ‘A The Rotarex The big capacity Retarex Wasb- er is for the woman who wants the very best. It is highly recommend ed for doing your washing quickly. Without wear on the clothes and without any troublesome, disagrec- able work. The Rotarex is the onlv Washer that does not wash the dirt ny back and forth through the —_ 3 acK an orth thro en 1 4 clothes. Investigate this im- portant feature. Tile Ape It gives vou the most con- plete housecleaning Outfit that you can buy. No matter how much higher the price of other Cleaners, the new complete APEX is the only Vacuum Cleaner that comes equipped with the patented APEX EX- TENSION anda full eleaning tools. This complete equipment is now priced at what has heretofore been the regular price of the APEX only. 4 set of CLEANER ‘Rarcain Basement.) Cpe = A Small Down Payment— Balance Easy Monthly Payments All-Aluminum WRINGER All-Aluminum CYLINDER On Display and Demonstration Every Day in Bargain Basement RSTAREX f ‘ Ton fon tf tn tn CR Re CO Oe eee eRe eee ee ‘fk @ dental and arts and science le.-| gq partments will each be permitte1| ‘to name one fair candidate. Out | @ of this group the senior classes of _ each department or school will ; elect a queen. | Young people of the Second | Presbyterian Church, Taylor ave- jnue and Wesiminster place, will be guests at a teu, Sunday night at §& o’elock, at which Mr. and Mrs. Wilford M. Aikin of the John Bur- o Frank Alger of Kirkwood, Mo, . ain ; ——- - f mystery is thrown has ' . r te | OVE 4 ‘orty-five e er. | Compton avenue was hostess 1o - e \Quite 4 bit o . . las been announced. Those °3- the (‘atholik Women's, ie ee ° } orty five guests were _ a mbers of the Past Matr ns Miss Mary Louise Agee of 5210 labout the identity of the queen,.as ent were: Mrs. Elizabeth sinned e aasich: Will take place Jan. | esent. . wn po ate — we VES | Paulis lace gave a bridge dinner | rails papal myo - g oy m. at the Coronado! \Orders of the Kastern Star, at a : - = » conse te’ =] ; “ set pon information % available. Ajer, Mrs. Ann Eaves, Mrs. John ae acia! p. mM. : | ; A dinner was given in honor of | iain anmetieed ah ied AS hacia Mine Thursday evening. Tables were s« | cautious investigation of the min- Connen. Misses Frances, Christine rvaiions lay be Mace ‘ ‘emt ——" rr the fol ‘ing: leans ne > ‘e . -—. ; 7, ' : ; vangg eam “ wy i. “aah a Mr. and Mrs. f Stein, who cele- Grotto Sat day evening Jan. o fol the 10 lowing: Misses" Lore ne jutes of a recent conclave meetine FNza ly th and Clara Sprengnethoer, . the open . : : “"!|brated their golden w edding anni- |x{rs Emma Tabb of 2932 WN ‘rth | Wulff, Jean Barnard, Marie Wey- ighowed that one girl will be nom-' Pp; gsy Reitz, May Bowdern. Flor- Baees Selby plac 'versary last Sunday at the home of | Fjeventh street, president the |Crich. Alta Schierbecker, Ethel jinated by each of the affiliatei/ence Guignon, Rose Vacearro ” REP ais Be 'their son, David Stein, 2122 Shert- ‘circle, presided during 1 aeiindails Scherman and Messrs. William ‘schools of tlhe university and on+|Maude Field. Peggy Keane, Mary ln ner — ‘Van i m oort’s | 2m avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Stein | me tom ? | Lewis, Jacek Gray, William Rem- jgirl will be nominated as well from|ehneider, Catherine O'Gorman ; a erne nN. nT a (y@*) , @ 3 mh i . ee» | si me "LAS . ahs - . * Dn ; Cc . et | ows . . Rieti " ’ - . Mem to commemorate the| 2@¥e three sons and daughters-in- | fon ng PS “sng , sty Richard Con-}cach department. of the univer-/Elia Watts, Mayme Degan, Bessie tm of pr. Danton J. Snider. In| law and seven crandchildren, al! | Miss Esther L.,Abegg gav OVSE ANGE LAWTeMCE \ UMIEIAES. sity. j Jones, Fannie Roach and Loraine “qvening at @:34 o'clock a ban- residents of St. Loutle. The fcuests |New Year's eve party t he home. ere T Linhoff of Maplewood So far eae W me Col. Ambrosius. : ‘ +p _ rere: isrs. an: = Seas ani7 Suniel Meads: de aoe ae lege and Visitation are the only —_ qu was given at the Gatesworth =~ ee we my yf and Aimes. H. Stein, pause ee street, f the follow- gaye a luncheon Monday afternoon | “ ‘olleges t hesin nominat Ss Mrs. Henry H. Pape of 2213 ’ | T) ; tein. >». Stein. aS 5. Miller, A. line friends: Miss Florence: Tove obs. for on, danghte \Mr« ] \ ae gir co ge: 0 4 mination Bila asian wa Hotel. 'Vosel, H. \ . Pind ere ENC Or, eae Ay’ as: nee and election Two girls will be 'r avenue gave a tea at her | cel, ogel, f' toberts S | Miss Emm Boll Nliss Ida Nord Ws f New Orleans hose es home T} ; m : ’ are Te a » cWa © oi 5. b » ai i e ny ‘ ! The Pyramid Ixvdge No. 18°, A. Roberts. A. Roberts. D. Katz + | nore’ Biles Holen: Weeltert:“Chrasse | nice ies He a ie “oe ae lnominated from each of the la tenes — afternoon for the ° . . as s ; . ‘ : . |. i ' ‘ 7 \¢ *,* je Ss, ol « ‘ . > | - j ine: es + | 7 beKer. ‘and commerce? and Finance schoois i 3 te Mm = gerne | - ; 4 ts. Kinman, E, ettijohn M ) m:m ‘to represent the night and Jay; , ; . iH : ij ’ "t i} 4}, | i i My iff’| " . sR " vat , . - ' ; - oye , , ; - ate y ” i - | M; : = . 9 SS TEE | classes respectively. The medical,|M@rtin, M. Vogethi, K. Wetss, 1. Koop, A. Boesch, B. Humbreight and Miss Minnié Hunn, Missouri Circle No. 56, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will entertain friends and members at cards at 2 o'clock, Jan. 22. Mrs. Stanley M. Riggs, president of the club, will be the hostess. A luncheon for about 500 wom- en will be given at the Union Ave- nue Christian Church, Union bou- levard and Enright avenue, | Easton avenue, entertained a number of her friends with a New Year’a eve party. The following were present: Misses Ethel Finklestein, Lee Goldman, Jaye | Jacobs, Rose Lisker, Juliet Rosen- feld, Mary and Lillian Reich- man; Messrs. Leo Brown, Pavwl Felberbaum, Maury Frank, Max Goldstein, Frank Librack, Abe Lewin, Dave Missells, Julius Rud- man, Paul Schrieber, Meyer Schu- mitsky and Willitam Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Ford J. Kioth of party New Year’s eve in honor of their daughter, Miss Eva. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames W. P. Johannes, J. De- vine, Henry Thamer, Winslow Sale, George Sallwasser, Dr. Ross |Severns, Mrs. Florence Chase, James Meehan, George Splegel, Oscar R. Haeckel, Dr. Hugh Mo- ran and Leslie Severns. Mr, and Mrs. John Hammam of 1230 Shawmuth place, in keeping with a custom of 40 years, enter- tained the following on New Year’s day: J. Hammond Jr., and Jan. ‘family, J. G. Hammond and fam- 5016 Idaho avenue, gave a watch | a? a ' F. and A. M., was entertained Fri-| Feldman, L. Wolf, D. Gre H. 4 Delf Toelf i . Sav a » ee ‘ Gman, 44. ty - Grosse, . elf, Herman Woelfert and Gus|W. Hillebrand, A. J. Cavanaugh. | rane ealiiantialt . | : ” any Parties OM {day night at Alhambra Grotto., So pee |, A. Turog, S. Burenstein, A. | Muegie. Wy, Witsoe; GO; Ut Bc Ss Meathews. 3. Ga cree eee, meet S00 10: 6:8 CO Bee eee ee ae ne 5 ig 8 Ps ' Ss | the Alhambra Grotto orchestra, in! Kym: n: Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. For- Herberding, H. J. Luecke, G Hill ia a H. ' re Pie yg aSie- | Calfee, premdent, 6F. one Sunre. S06 ms» me a a> Mee. W 7 ’ . . : 7 ’ a. iit} ahiii Ost ‘ se > ~ . - R . ycial a endar honor of Charles G. Herzberg, who! man: Misses S. Vorel, M. Vogel. S| ‘Mrs. Chesterfield White €, 734) ne w. J. Boedgees sa ch will lead the servicess/ Mrs. L. C. Hayworth, vice chair- | Unterzuber, r . » , brand and W. J. boedges, which will follew f th wil! Sticka, Miss Rose V. Hammann, x. —— has been elected. master of that | Katz, S. Miller, G. Wolf, T. Vogel,; McCausland avenue entertained pp : es pa man of the department, pre- ws Ed Hammann, Miss Rose was Entertainme ts _ lodge for the eneuing year. H. J.4G. Vogel. A. Katz, N. Stéin. 1 ifriends at abridge tunche n; The St. Louis University Con- Soshim Rathmontoth Society side, and there will be an address | - n . fos Miss ‘Leena Wall- ppeons, NtS, | Falkenhainer ts the orchestra di-/ Stein, B. Stein, R. Stein, S,-Stein: | Wednesday afternoon, aJn. 6, to clave, made up of representatives “Mnounces its annual ball at the by Miss Mabel Evans. “ a ie on H ammann and ~ De ige Dinners, Afternoorr) rector. Messrs. Dave Misells of Chicago,| @Mmounce the engagement of Miss;from all departments of the Hotel Statler this evening. | Mrs. A. Loepker of 3642 Blaine bleck, 3 - . : ’ 4 Meetings Listed Mri and al ‘etn viel Harold | Donald Stein, Milrow Gross. Meyer’ Virginia Flint, daughter of Mr. and school, announced this week that; Miss Elizabeth Heidécker of avenue, gave a New Year's ain." "°° Kuh mann. — Teas Qnd Wcciuiuics Listed. : is vag eT oes. waitin ilar , 3... | Mrs. B. Reed Flint of 1265 Hamil-ithe annual prom will be held Feb. | 3° 7 lin te: |: ue , ine f Mrs. Vincent Bayer of 3263 Tem - toy | Baer, of 31 Dartford avenue, en-| Katz, Morris Miller, Dave Miller, | ‘. -19 Indiana avenue, gave a din-|ner and dance for 50 members of | reday +: ~ tertained with a dinner bridge at|L. Brasch and A. Rosenbloom | ton avenue, to Norman F* Deicke/9. A feature of this Year's formal jner party in honor of Miss Anna|the River Club, | Phrey street gave a party Thu 4 4 | the St. Louis Wists Cie ae a : — : | of St. Louis. No date for the wed-jaffair will be the election of a!sprengnether, whose engagement | Miss M 2 eich | Dec. 24, for her granddaughter, Lu- aeeement has Deen mi get I indell boulevard last Wuduedaes Miss J.oulse Reinhardt of 22399| ding has been set. queen and the court of honor. + , ary Reichman of 5648) oie Menke, daughter of Mr. and mee = | é > 7 ~ Vv 4 : PA i « ; Mrs. W. Menke, also of 3836 Hum- phrey street. Those present were Doris Scharf, Ruth Cokwrin, June Bayer, Ruth Pankow, Gladys Scown and Rodney Tarpy. But, no one will ever guess your age, if you have the pop- ular “Lift Opera- tion,” now so uni- iversally done. For detalles write Fer BARGAIN OFFERS te RE-« MADE MACHINERY see POST-DIS.~ PATCH WANTS. a oe WWERE — a -~— —_—- meee OL CO LS RO SR SE | ee eee eee ee ‘Ra's’ ss ere ee 3 ott ee : : OLIVE CROSSES/# TENTH $125 $$ 75 $ 65 $210.00 Dresses . . $185.00 Dresses $165.00 Dresses. . $150.00 Dresses. . oo Dresses $110.00 Dresses . $ 89.50 Dresses . oo Dresses . oo Dresses . $ 49.50 Dresses . LF PRICE SALE OF RESSES BEGINS Tomorrow January 11th Remaining Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Reduced ONE-HALF Special Purchase and Sale of Winter Millinery Now $105.00 Now Now Now Now $92.50 $82.50 $75.00 $62.50 $55.00 $44.75 $37.50 $32.50 $24.75 o- ---- - --_~ ~ = i oe

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— oY em a eo~m ee te * a aati . - reali eae ae , OS ee Ace te naa « > © le . - » * . ager *. -. ? rs “aS 5 ~ . - a w “ 7 « ™ ° oe . . eee ee ee, Lee ~ — o . 2 = o ~ = 2 a geo — Pe ahs te a ae ate bad % ee ee a WEEN ee AO ee peter Se ~~ - nt gt _—s ° ee ~ Spee Stee a nse BP " > ™ us sa } ws ews ot nterest te the holiday season which culmi- = v. ‘, 7 in > \ eu y ir « = © pti« ns ° _ as " ’ . ’ ; In the Capital mrincipa!l omes. of course, being ; VA . H« use and the Wries of the Cabtnet officers. — > ‘, " , - . s. " * qm . More . Se Mel a ee, Aan? \ce-t «resicve ss ehaats Vv = | J ‘ca . —— owe —— i . 81 awaee ae . and Mrs. Coolidge gave the second Fr: or? mn > 4 773 Bae: aad . =" site a. c -. —- wa rile 2 4 od twee Lan’ r ¢ *ptions t™ ; . > . > : . oie ‘ ; = = i & —— . . ,] ial qi l* i States ling tl ong sr? ; . -} G : *@a : inarie? was Ze lustice tire nited States u r Pres Willia H. Taft Wa siry ' : A iN ' NN \ = ; 7 ‘ : - ~~ . - - : = s init f Ma r-t(,@€Dera: ana Mrs th A W 4 a } F. -~ \ rscer } M 5 r Lx asa | Oo ey sa ‘or Mrs. George H VA avn ° Mis the Army Keltef Fund Mrs. Fred r and Mrs ; r x Oo] Cer (,;fa =) Was abet 4 ‘ — Massa ~ ~ . “ - + ~ “ ; +s. Pe an : 4 4.) a 4 a t = >» Te 5 . , ~ ~~ - ‘uj NI ~ ; es ; Sh = - ” @ —" ¢ > ~ e> ‘ on . ~ ~ b : ‘\ > | Up to $8.00 Qualities at 75.95 Qualities at ——S——S = — = -_ = - : a) Upto$l2.00 +) | | °9.95 ‘| —— | ——— f GRAND-LEADER STIX,BAER& FULLER aa aay ans pony - 2 a ES Ee gt ee - ee Perhaps Your Eyes Need New ‘Glasses should be. and to have him advise a change. mnducement for this week. we ottes Duo-Invisible Bifocal Glasses, $8.00 This special inaton by our optometrist. — results in an improved fect eye-comfort Weir Much of straan and nervousness may be avoided by proper care of the eyes. It is wise to have the attention of out optometrist at intervals, to be assured that your eyes are being cared for as they glasses for you if it is necessary. As a special! price includes a thorough exam. This type of Bifocal! . appearance. and per- - ee ee ee ee ee —_— ee I Er a -_- Te a TT. ite amg teat iat tet nc ila tg ti ~~ of A gee a ee ee eee - — “} descent glass ash tray and _allover efttect ~ Clearing Smoking Stands At $2.38 High-grade wrought iron Smoking Stand with iri- movable handle: sell. only s6 to January Clearing Sales Begin Monda; (Tom Precedt of Oregon, ha: Leuts for a fortnight to her home. hington secity ts forthcoming depar Bibesco and Princ who ise the daughte Asquith. In the with wlar Minister fr from the Washing; Epresen* the Princess 1 where she ‘s 82 Manicure pieces, horns, powder boxes, cc tooth powder and ‘FValue- Giving is Our Service to the Public —50 Departments] holders, etc.; of ivory ware; 1000 pieces to sell. ™ ting im a ecreer tg now in Rumania nere shortiy to c! Please Note: Every department of the Dewnstatrs Store participates in the January Clearing Sales. offering seasonable merchan- dise at prices that are ex- tremely iow In most instances the gaun- tity ts limited and sizes are broken. For this reason we suggest that veu arrange to shop early in the merning Practicaily every apparel need can be met, and there are many items of general and home interest, ail at vers substantral savings January Clearing of Silk and Satin Hats At $1.95 A group of women's silk and satin Hats in colors and biack: attractively trimmed: surtable for miss, young woman or ma- tron About 75 chil nations u pons $r.45 Radeuts Caps and Bonnets of silk velvet and plush,.in white and some colors: sizes i to 3 years; one-third off regular price rns s Store Janvary Clearing of 9x12 Congoleum Rugs At $10. 89 : There are iust 58 ot these gen- uine Gold Seal Congoleum Art ts. with . . a. ends ze x52 inches. each $2 .48 Wool Wilton Rugs im 9x12-foot size, these are of splendid grade an come in shades of gray, taupe and mulberry: mill seconds: just tc to sell at $57.37¢ Heavy grade Axminster beautiful ccio suitable for reception hall, a™, by 6%. feet: 18 to sell at 5:17.98 Dvuroleum Mats, a splendid substi- tute for lincleurmm mats, in gray and tam: size 24x54 imches: 426 to se! at r 1am Felt Floorcovering for kitchen. dining room, etc.: two yards wide please bring measurements 6r7 vards to sell: a square yard vs Janvary Clearing of 152 Pairs Lace Curtains A group of 152 pairs of Lace Curtains im attractive filet weaves im ivory and beige tints all are 2°; A lot of 4! Point Curtai n : : also filet Lace Curtains. 2.22 A group of 77 ftringed Casement Panels otf high-grade qualities: each. $2.66 Rayor. Panels, with scalloped and fringed bottoms : 35 to sell; each 57.88 Rayon Casement Panels in neat ailover designs: fringed: 122 to sel! at. each $r.6¢ A lot of 2868 yards of fancy lus- trous Ravon Casement Net in ecru tint, yard 29¢ Drapery Fabrics, including combi- tiom silk and lisle weaves, poplins rayons. etc g°o0d assortment of colors; 410 yards to sell, a vard. g7c Beautiful Damask Stripe Cre. tommes; all perfect: ti140 vards to seil. a yard 22c Sample Fringed Panels in shadow vace, tilet and combination weaves. some are soiled: 370 in the group. each Tec to $r.98 Janvary Clearing of Women’s Coats At $8.50 Womens and misses) warm Winter Coats in sport and dress styles; all are fur trimmed: good range of sizes. At $11.95 Fur-trimmed models in flare and Straightline effects, for sports and dress wear: black and colors. Dewnstaire Sto-- en With U nusual Buying O; Opportunities in Eve n Every ry Department — January Clearing of Black Satin Canton At $1 88 Yard A lot of 285 yards of rich Black Satin Canton, suitable for all dress pepe: comes in the 40-inch width. Black Crepe Satin of fine, soft quality: so inches wide: 186 yards to sell: a yard $r.905 Black Flat Crep all silk: 40 nches wide: 219 vards n the group vard $r.55 Black silk-and-wool Crepe: an ideal dress fabric: a0 rnches wide: 174 yards in the lot; yard $r.25 ee U 3 en repe in orchid. emerald. ; sandalwood and brown: 395 yards to seil;: a ay — _ $1.49 A lot otf heavy mixed 54-10 ich Coatings for women’s, misses’ and children's wear: 163 yards to sell: a yard $:.o0 A group of 21g rduroy im tan, navy for robes and children’s yards to sell. a yard. 66c January Clasing of 113 Little Girls’ Wash Frocks At 39¢ of check gingham cotton linene: fimmed: may be to 4 years s7 babies’ Short «, a “ : ~ - . - . Panty Frocks. made“‘of good qua)- ? ° : Clearing— Women’s Blanket Robes

on fastionahite« Cv. S&S Grant HT a appeared at the Wh. y night with the Mrs. Frederich Grant was the ree congratulations ove: ent 2S Superinten. "a buildings and ° % automaticaly maj January Clearing of — ef the President's Women’s Skirts — 3 $1.50 ond $2.5) > Included are Skirts of serge, wool crepe, silk and faille and wool plaids; dark colors: sizes 27 to 32 ims waistbands. 7 Cleveland Newt these who aftende at the Congressiona! of the wires of ne of Congerss. ntative and Mrs, fat dinner Thursd: Senator and Mrs. Wi were among the | Wre Bessie Parker Bru epe of the guests att ef administering the Women's Silk Overblouses, of quality crepe de chine in many ty styles; all the popular 3 . tome ¢ ” . gecord time to Jude sizes 36 to 44. 175 to sell; each, Sry of the District M English Broadcloth Overblouses, & eet last week. Mrs. Brex Many attractive models: — was 4 guest at the ts white; slightly soiled; sizes 34 to @ the District of Columbia o hha cee eos wes oetdus publican Women sa sarters W ednesday Emily Newell Bilai her bome in for the last month. megton Wednesday tea 2 tea given by the Woms Democratic Club. W, Ss at luncheon on T 7 was hostess at dinn Included are beaded silk and ~ pie? ae leather: these are single pieces, broken assortments and P- marred from display; ¢€ at meeting of the Gener values. yee fon of Women's “lub. . og gail Be at ‘hs: headquarters in A lot of 260 heginnine next Wed Deen at Wo Walter MeNabh Wil haz arrived to othe in a wii selection; all are slightly Senter te beaded Nae Pins. ‘ff Buttoms. etc... ai election. each -_*e*o er me Oh 9 — J aruary Clearing of Women’s Dreseaiill 7 At $2.95 — : One-piece models pay rayon, novelty plaids a ripes: come in black and ¢ ers: good range of sizes im assortment. : FUR COA $35, $55, : JACQUET $10, $25, : & Over “Of ' ‘Oats tm all. , —— At $4.95 e.: i well tailored and healt Two-piece effects, velvet @ om tune for the fn Potret twill coats, combined plaid skirts in assorted a tractive styles. At $7.50 Of sarin, flat crepe and crepe in biack and colors: and trimmed styles; good colors. At $9.75 Cioth, silk and velvet D tailored and trimmed styles; and colors; long and short models. ‘Dewnstairs > « ‘ See@e-eGeencset Oe @e a © de Beauty & Exce inecinde nut? ‘aracnul. opeossu WoL, fox and et Clearing—Men’s S sizes 14 te * to 44—and ext °° «+ eee e@eterr oes et tees WOME Aty Suits in the lot uzes, Plain tail ed. Narr. brown $20, $25 and $35...

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF INTEREST IN THE CAPITAL CLUB MEETINGS from Preceding Parke. eg s of Oregon, has gone to | for a fortnight before re- | to her hore. nington socity is regretting » forthcoming departure of ygee Bibesco and Princess Eliza- ho ie the daughter of Mar- goquith. in the withdrawal of | ular Minister from Ru- | from the Washington post. | nt the Princess is in Hol- | a enere she is said to in | learing » Toiletware 14c Each | re pieces, shoe | powder boxes, combr, powder and brush day Club Gathering. ee Teed ee ting in a screen play. The | blood, chairman, will meet on 000 Pp ; ig NOW in Rumania. but will | w ednesday at 10:30 @. m., to dis- nere shortiy to close their | ©USS the subject of “Harnessing , on fashiona hle Sheridan Bri i. Pritchard, Water bp, S& Grant I]t and Mrs. red at the White House night with the former's Mrs. Frederick Hecuring and Purifying the Louls Water Supply.” | day eengratulations over his ap- | used in the ment aS superintendent of | erected. Mrs. buildings and : * automatically makes him | ter: and Hiow Other Cities Have Clearing of of the President's milite ry , Solved This Problem.” . - . | After luncheon, at 1:30 p. m.. ns Skirts - ithe Poetics Section, Mrs. Samuel Cleveland Newton was! P. Goddard, chairman, will hear and $2.50 w the wives of new mem-! Robert Frost, Anna AND PROGRAMS “Harnessing Our Water Sup- ply” to Be Topic at Wednes- The Science Section of the Wed- /nesday Club, Mrs. Wilbur T. True. Our Water Supply,” under the lead- ership of Mrs. George Mangold. J. Commission - er, will speak on “The Methods of He will il- Dent | ustrate with glides the present sys- Grant was the recipient of |t¢™ and also the methods to be new plant now being ) | George Mangold srounds. will discuss “What Is Potable 4SWa- those who attended the tea; Mrs. Ida B. Cole speak on “’Thre> meat the Congressional (lub in! Contemporary Poets, Amy Lowe!l, Hempstead | St. uh °c i ‘* are Skirts of wool wapee of Congerss | Branch. Quotations from these pty —., ; od | writers will be read by Miss Emma tative and Mrs. Elvis en- | meu: > ° . crepe, silk and wool il iene T Wheer ae ale Sewer | fat dinner Thursday night, Saee Senator and Mrs. Williams of Ne were among the guests. yool plaids; mostly * sizes 27 to 32 inch John Stoker, soprano, assisted = Bessie Parker Brueggeman | P'@n°. set to music, wil] be sung by Mrs. | by | : " ens, aoe | 'Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen at the | Miss Sarah Tower wil! read | ~ ilk Overblouses, of good sane of the guests at the cere-|te Original poems contributed by| de chine in many pret- g@fadministering the oath for|©'U> members in the contest. | the popular colors: ps gecond time to Judge Mary The Wednesday Club will have | 175 to sell; each, $7.98 Mele of the District Municipal’) Charge of the Woman's Hour Ra-| Mrs. Breuggeman | 4° program, Thursday, at 4 p. last week. ! iMrs. T. W. Van Schoiack, mwas a guest at the tea given District of Columbia League padcloth Overblouses, in ve models; mostly all soiled; sizes 34 to 44, chair- man of the Educasion Section. has m. | aided Se jablican Women at their/ 4rranged the program to be broad- (loownStairs Store.) em Wednesday cast from Station KSD of the Post- | Dispatch. Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor Se | Emily Newell Bla: who Blake wil] give a talk on “Educa- been at her home in Joplin.' tional Music.” illustrating on the| > sa Clearing of | for the last month, came to piano with some children and ngton Wednesday to attend lections from her given by the Woman’s Na-/| mother’s compositions. Handbags me Democratic (lul. 2? 2? . - te ined a £croup of Democratic . i “amen at luncheon on Thursday Rose . moe Was hostess at dinner that Gaynor Blake are beaded silk and jf : we ese are single pieces, ortments and slightly jf display; excellent Mrs. ire. Walter McNab Miller of St meeting of the General Fed- of Jan. 4. mof Women’s Club, to be/|ifbrarian-eof the St. at the headquarters in Wash- Library, spoke beginning next Wednesday. Louis 260 Handbags of leather lection; all are slightly Miller is chairman of theé/as a delegate of the American IM!- Ee Welfare Committee, and) prary Association to the Chinese report will be one of outstand- | acgociation for the Advancement Handbags of silk, leath- at leather: slightly worn , each | 6 (ee Mterest at the meeting H. S. Ess of Kansas Downeta! Siending the board of Kducation. Mrs. k. ¢C. Continued on Next Page. (“itv ig Stuart played two , meeting. own and her Rose | Mrs. Blair’ Gaynor Saeth of Kansas City will | assist with songs written by Mrs Gaynor and Mrs. Dorothy | Se - The art section of the Monday | ' Club of Webster Groves had charge has arrived to attend the'of an open meeting the afternoon | Dr. Arthur E. Bost wick, | Public | Dr. Bostwick spent | two months in China last summer! “~ ary Clearing of oxes Stationery Z1c Box de linen finish Sta- A, here are 24 sheets of | y | per and 24 envelopes Pid His steces S09 WASHINGTON AVE. At Cost and Less! 1500 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ sacts, beauty and lingerie sach.. -.-&ge Values to $20 large size jar of high- $ P= 50 Salts in 6 wanted odors, - 7 ov cine quality steel Scissors and ll wanted sizes, each. .29c¢ pieces of quadruple lowware including fruit, pnbon dishes, etc., each, 50C Necklaces. 687 beaded a splendid Buttons. etc., ch sr at > bah aneea ary Clearing of men’s Dresses at $2.95 ece models of woo! yon, novelty plaids and ome in black and col- d range of sizes in the t. | Over 200 Coats in all. At $4.95 ce effects. velvet and ll coats, combined with ts in assorted colors; at- les. At $7.50 flat crepe and satin-face black and colors; tailored ned styles; good range of At $9.75 FUR COATS $35, $55, $75 JACQUETTES $10, $25, $35 Values to $30 $9 CP. 50 Every Coat Well tailored and beautifully lined. on time the first choice Of ior > se ereteeeeenwee#s#eeeertses#e* * * « Values to $40 Lavishl y Trianied “| $92.00 With Furs of Real Beauty & Excellence ilk and velvet Dresses — _ trimmed styles; blac / The furs include nutria. squirrel, ; long and short sleeve | Values to $55 ' Downstairs Store ’ iki, Caracy!l . Opossuni, raccoon. ver, wolf, fox and others equally uonable > . ’ at _ - . . >. . * eeernr eestrieeer# ® $ earing—Men’s adcloth Shirts Plenty Extra Sizes— Also Extra Lengths Values to $65 28 WOMEN’S SUITS ety Suits in the Jot, regular and SIZes. med. Navy. $20, $20 and EG Wie i ee meg sizes 14 tu YO—women » % to 44—and extra sizes 46 or fur black tailored and Plain brown (Downstairs Store.) ww i ee * tS = A ee ee > i. ee _ ae. 27 Se ae ee at = SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. SS eae aM at a GIRLS’ GRADUATION FROCKS $10 TO $25 Fashioned of fiat crepe, Georgette or taffeta. details. Sizes 10 to 17. r Adorable new KLIN E’S—Balcony, HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US?s — 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. (Reg. U. $. Pat. off.) __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘® FURS REMADE INTO CHOKERS SPECIAL AT $7.50 Our Fur Factory will take your old fure and fashion them «nto smart serviceable Chokers. ELINE’S—Fifth Floor, MONDAY ...OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT Sale! Sample Silk Underwear m4 $2.49 And Upwards to $4.95 MATERIALS :: Crepe de Chine :: Crepe-Back Satin :: Radium :: Ninon :: Georgette ALL THE NEW PARIS PASTELS Lovebird, Maize, Orchid, Peach, Blush, White, Blue, Yellow Gowns! Pajamas! Teddies! Step-Ins! Sets! Slips! VAST selection assembled from many of America’s most renowned makers of lingerie. And most astonishing for the amazing price concessions under which the purchases were made. We are consequently enabled to offer some of the greatest values in years. Savings which are nothing if not sensational. Included you will find every wanted style and lace, medallion and ribbon trimmings in endless vari- ety. Also tailored modes. A wonderful opportunity to lay in your Spring supply. ‘All sizes! $ J .49 $3.95 $15 am" ~]} ELINE'S—Third Floor. BASEMENT Special Values! Specially Priced! We are very proud of this opening Spring Basement Sale. For we offer scores and scores of lovely new Dresses that many merchants would be more than satisfied to offer in their Pre-eminent market prestige brings Come “upstairs’ departments. to our Basement patrons these rarest of dress values. early Monday and save tremendously. ————————- GEORGETTES In New Soft Colers FLAT CREPES In New Vivid Colors CANTON CREPES In Wanted New Shades ALSO BLACK SATINS MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN BASEMENT Monday... Marvelous Basement Purchases Just Unpacked! Copies of High-Priced Dresses! And the beauty of the whole thing is you can’t tell many of them from their exclusive originals! Every Dress is superbly styled and made and finished with a wealth of detail that instantly impresses you with their worth. Included are adorable Frocks for school and business, for afternoon and party wear. Thrifty women will plan to be here early Monday! ; Plenty of Large Sizes! KLINE’S—Basement. Plenty of Large Sizes! mre — Ee we EN ee ee aor i Sr Cit ie ed a

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Oe ty A Ay an a a ee - - . . —— e -— © ce -s RTE te - Ps 2. rr pe. ne ey ate ate Ba ee ees ~~. ~~ en - ~ ee Be Or rae’ ~-- ers. @ raat -_~ 2 ey ——- - - Yee ~ te one ps ew BA Re . * /~ * wg Be : ‘ se a ie ap ¢ . =~ > - . ea" ~ a PELL LE LIF OL LE EE EE ; a “a gt OS “7; “F ~ " So gee tye re Pls Co oer | P. S888 Sacer - oe SP eres a» s a —y o a ; Eo . os Soha wee hind Ga ‘1 oe + eg Ae, paitet cg comm oie Cle a s ~—ee- Bae ou © te “e bien. mm mn, PG IGT AT RTS EEE ,. z * ~s ang, aa iors . | - oe wa to ev mass =~ seh in agg 2S: - S Ptoe oie Oe a RA AE OO EI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —_-__ Centineed from Preceding Page. sno selections and Eleanor Phillips. @ Junior High Schoo! pupil, gave @ eolo dance and for an encore did the Charleston. The Monday collection of pi the Eleventh Exhibition Louis Art league. are all by St. Lou's and St. (“lub tures selected from Armual Thumb-Borx assembled by the St. These picturcs Louis County artista. he public is in- vited to view this exhibit at the clubhouse on Maple and Cedar are- mues. which will be open everr Monday evening. Thuredayr after- moon and evening and Saturday mornings. The junior group of the Monday Club met Tuesday a®ernoon. A talk on “Meal Planning inthe Home” was given by Mrs. Lee’ Shrader. A song was given by Miss Ruth Rumser Miss Thelma Par- ker is chairman. The e@ucation and Current Top- les section will meet next Mondar afternoon. the topic for study be- ing “The Educatiora! System.” un- der leadership of Mrs. C. W. Cuno. The parliamentary law group will hold a class on Jan 14 at 10 a m.. under the direction of Mrs the N. P. Zimmer. Scottish Rite Woman's Club Trues- day. at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Social Welfare Section. Mrs. Stella BRarres. chairman, will meet at 1 o'clock. Miss Sophie C. Nel- son. director Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation. will speak on “Child Heaith On Dec. 7 this section gave a party for the aged pecpie at Bethesda. At Christmas they sup- plied the old ladies with an orange and a bag of candy. To each of 24 children who are under the super- vision of the club ther gave a large stocking filled with, candy, fruit and toys. Two families were supped with Christmas baskets — Club Meetings and Programs is showing a-° ‘and tors for the children. On Dec. 30 an entertainment was given at the City Hospital through the kind- ness of the Job’s Daughters under the direction of Mrs. H. Fatken- Rainer. -The general meeting of the club Will be held at = p. m.. with Prest- dent. Mrs. N.P. Zimmer presidin After a short business meeting the Social Welfare Section will take charge. Gienn Lee will sing. A short sketch wtll be given by stu- dents from Washington University. The Good-Fellowship Ciub will hold its regular Fridar evening meeting Jan. 15, at Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street. The hik- img party Will announce a hike at the meeting for Sundar. Jan. 17. The Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the American Rero- iution, met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Shep- ardson. 6:27 Sunnrside avenue. Webster Groves. Mrs. Frank Thompeon. regent, presided Mrs James Crawford was elected dele- gate > Ss -. & January — = _— " Our entire retail and silverware ai from wanted pattern or 3 Se es eS 1121-1125 have at a Saving. Announces Their Discount Sale stock of fine china and crystal glassware, pottery. novelties a discount ranging 10% to 40% our opportunity to buy that long add to the one you OLIVE ST Estadirshed 885 ———— a - = The 205 est a’ ly ly ly Dullt with a know ledge maternity, Preserves healt kh. s“pperts abddomen and vital ergana, preventing injury $3.95 to $16.50 fane Hryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis i January Clearance Maternity Dresses | Dresses in this sale. reduced prices. |} Dresses Mteces 1:30 p. m. in ir ee * Mondar. Jan. 15. at Vanderroort’s auditor wil” ° oe. a mee member. The Membership Commttee The Cultus Club Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Fred Hack- a man. 39306 Castieman avenue. The ' Mrs. O. S&S Ledman entertained the Woman's Chamber of Com- ‘program for the day wil be *"The the Tercentenary Evening Shaks- merce will give a tea at the home Lite of Jean Calvin, the Theologi- 1... etudy Class at her home. 9. wi. president Mrs J. T. Addis an.” Mrs. J. O. Goldsmith will | sg39 partmer avenue. on MOnGas: 5904 yuniata street, Friday after- — | . e + *s piary ed wwe } ~* i- conduct the exercises Members read aloud trom ‘¢ ; noon. Jan. 15. Members and their | ‘ane Earnest Endeavor Club held “Two Gentlemen of Verona : “re friends are invited. their regular meeting last Monday guests were Mr. and gr Foti a s The Book Club met Jan. 4 at in Vanderroort’s auditorium. A}Coudy. Mrs. Jessie B. Scherr. WN ne of Mrs.J. H Roth, 5902 drill in parliamentary law was ted Adele Scherr, i188 Eleanor Scnar- Cemenes arenue. The program by Mrs. Fred Armstrong. “44 4 - J \was given by Mrs. Gordon Davis,, The ciass meets On = -. 4: The regular meeting of the Par-|+n6 school of she Ozarks. Kathryn |C™@Pter. president; Willtam Ada- tures on current -? The hostesses w: Fho t that the membe ¢ Monday of the month at .-49 P Ce Ime Schooi of th TarkKs. yn Bellefentaine Che first — oo stated oa 2.8 « mT™ Ts or y af 7 ibrarrT en ¢- Teac her Association of the Cochran Cravens gave a group of ma, e om e pter. Alma cc. Fort Pr : or . r be " J. —_* - + > © a e's | 4 ‘ ‘ this committee meet the trains m. at Cabanne Bran ine enna Mason School will be held Tues-| p.agings vice president; Miss Frances Web- Ruby Henshaw, bearing crippled children. who Mrs. 0. S. Ledman, dramat aus any afternoon at 2 o clock in the bey 3 er. Amchor Chapter. second vice | Ceatiueed on 4 Mary Jane Eame > - - *- ; i=-e-?? th wor: a +4 ‘ - ss “=? _ M biieaty x = ; ees ¢ - some bere Sor trees eee cea. © Sows - win : gymnasium. Miss Lilie Ernst wil The St Louis iercentenary | —_— a > sett ed 2 7. * : ine ‘ Tit —s r i : : , * we a were ee ee - mp be the speaker for the afternoon. Shakspeare Society will present . so UT i. escortin Tie - Cz . ren to Th thivy meen o. Tz — : . nmi — - «a T% _ id - a re- al ® @ mone 40 7 : - -—-~r =e + aT oe ** - \Ire De nai s Ma i. o La. “-- > the hospitals. also visiting them Cleveland Parent-Teacher Associs- The Perr) Pe acini wer ae “ta! on Tuesday at 2? p. m. tn the; . : . > -_~ ¢ = 90 nN ti¢ r oTr- : . se . ~ - " a aa: later, taking tors and other things! tion will be held Friday evening st met Mona; a noe - \Wi-e . Vandervoort music hall. The sub- to help cheer them alon 8 o'clock in the music room of est Park Hote!, te — 0: -: rs . will be “Will Shakspeare.” In| |e » os -_-- oe6 ws d 7 rs. + @=cd , ct sad ase & 84 - - A report on the progress made|Clereland High Scheol. Several W. E. Roberts = as ie up this March and April Mrs. MacDonald | by the Woman's Exposition Com- numbers will be furnished by the Schram. _ gate ee ra “Story will conduct the class lessons on SO TIPPING mittee was made br Mrs. Fred pupils of the echool. A rondeau, year br the associa: =" rit dual ‘ies st.” The Rev ‘2 3 , rim 4 M ro. | a ae to reu ie- | Telling’ and ome-act p.arFs PAC 2 rae L,empest ae eo canee aged Service cli: Armstrong, a5 rs. Harry Heilt-/} ung by pupils of the anguage of | ~~ play is presented before Kuhlman 3. J.. wil lecture on es es rell gar sume of th | oh etch br puptis|}month a play is presented before iman, 3. J., THE VAN SHOP. 6 4 oe ell gave a resume of the work | partment, and a sketch by PUP she alumni. and frequently these, “Life and Language in Shaks- | ’ J done by those club members help- of +he manta! training. home eco- @ S1usil, S10 sa ; a : her = Se = ve ao antl ipl are repeated at the different / peare’ Jan. .13. Timon of Ath- ing with Dr. Meyers Christmas nomics and art departments will be piars rey 7" sie” : A. C. Vance, $9.95 $19.85 PO SOBA BOGAN A ‘> - ~_ 2 _ = OAM LL ‘ ‘* » ge —E~ — CLOTH COAT BARGAINS 7 a AN vy “* ‘ +e. -_. ed $59 and $69 Coats —~ “9 7 What a low price tor a coat of duv- ee bloom, or vivette in asmart flare. wrap $79 to $99 Coats ~, or Seraightline effect! Everyone lavishly trimmed with high grade pelts. —Prretes , Masses’, Womens’ Sexes Scunmng Coats in dozens of fashionabie Models —rich, lustrous fabrics and ela- borate fur trims which are alone worth the price of the coat, im manv imstances. —Prestes’, Masses’, Womens’ $ ; ' 7 = — Se ea ea a - rr =e x? Sy ‘rE Be 8 wT eS. Ws eS, en | wT a em ~ Ase os he 1 WHO vy hor x i

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4 4 7 - *« « i. — ~~ . a - y r, __ ST-LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fent; Mrs. Laura Wye s MEETINGS ores ©. Muller, Chapter, treasurer: me AND PROGRANS |™*: E. A. Brady. pue Scholl, Pom Friday the club will er, secretary. The from Preceding Page, a officers with the exces’ treasurer were installeq. ns South Side Woman's gu. acl] will meet Tuesday ¢ o'clock at the Barr ’ when Donald MacDon- | 2¢!4 the third talk on “The Torch Bear- cadiie g& the games. Alfred Noyes. will be: Friday regular Friday night dance !son, 15 at Alhambra Grotto, 2626 S@fand boulevard. Those in; Agnes Taylor, e Missouri Womdn's ;meyer, Ann Forbes, Patricia Savage, Thursday at the Sherman Commu- have Its first regular card evening, to be) of every | the home of Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin. month, Dinner will be served pro- | 5088 Raymond avenue, Thursday| V@", will meet Thursday, Jan. i4, The hostesses &t 2 Pp. m. z — Misses Mary G. -Keane,|as recently returned from an ex- the Church of the Messiah, Enright » St. Louis Lonely Club will | Dorothy Baldwin, R. L. Christiers.|tended trip abroad, will talk on and Union avenues. Marguerite! ‘Italy and the Fascist Movement.” Grimmer, Betty Bell, Clara Bro-|Among the circles’ recent contrjb- Clara ~.| Utions to charity were 188 garments hall of the Rosati-Kain High | of Foreign Affairs lecture, to be. Schoal. given at the Hotel Chase Tuesday The Browning class, under ne | afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Norman | | leadership of’ Dr. William L. Sulli-| Thomas of New York will talk on “Raw Materials, Markets and. War.’ Other hostesses will be Mrs. | J. Arthur Corbitt, Mrs. Joseph W., The topic for | Bray and Mrs. Frank C. Case. Mrs. | be “Dreaming! E. M. Grossman. will be in charge, of the meeting. The Ben Blewett Mother's Circle inity Center. The Sorority Circle will meet at Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, who | @t 3:39 o’clock in the parlors of the afternoon will and Doing.” The Ladies’ Aid of the Protes- Committee of the eighth may attend. (Fischer, Mary 32. Gibson and Mrs, ®"d $7 in cash for the Needlework | tant Orphan Home, 4447 Natural! will hold its monthly meeting in| Missouri Federation of Ww Sfown Ciub tomorrow will Margaret C. Anderson. Guild. The circle pledged $125 to/ Bridge avenue, will meet Wednes-|the west auditorium of the schoo) Clubs, will meet at Vv - Mrs. Pear] Lenore Cur-! : the Community fund. day afternoon. *on Friday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 Pp. m. | rts at 10:30 o'clock, Jan % will epeak on “Patience | The Walntit Park Mothers’ an4 rages A splendid program has been) Program on annexation wil | Se et 7:30 in the evening. Teachers’ Circle will hold its next| 72° St Louis Outing Clyb will} The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of St. | planned as follows: Mrs. Paul ‘regular meeting at ‘Park school, anued. nce will be asked to fur- ts for extemperaneous The hestesses’ will , Alma G. Foobb, Cornelia L. e sixth of a series of 10° on current literature wil) at 10 o'clock Friday alt any aan +: —— -E. Si . Neal. All mothers and at Tindell hall, 4146 Ruby Henshaw, Bertha | rhe next meeting of the a m Mrs. Harry E. Sprague is chair-/|ano by Mrs. - — Sentinued on Nant & ae Mary Jene Eames, Dol-'Deiphian ow grare oes will : lvan\ciation will meet at 3 o'clock Sun- | man of the hostesses for the League \friends are most cordially invited to ext os held day afternoon, Jan. 10, in the stuJy of Women Voters Primary School attend. the Wainut| meet next Saturday night in the! Philip Neri Parish will entertain | gnortridge will speak on art and | Thekla and Oriole be: avenues, Wednesday, at 3 Pp. m. It} Odeon Building. The public is in-/ at 8:15 o’clock, at Radio Hall, Ken-| snucgtrate her talk. will be a quarterly party day. recital hall on the first floor of the | at cards Sunday evening, Jan. 1 ‘| bring several paintings with her to| ' Mrs. Doland vited. | will sing, accompanied on the pi-' Ae aS nerly and Kienlen avenues. The Rosati-Kain Alumnae Asso- Kind. Absolutely in approximately two Sees +e 8s ees Georactte Model “OUUff/) R a. ©. pst to Make! substantial reduc- tock we were for- aber of {inc coats at They are included in aderpriced groups. Modified Flares Jumper Frocks Cape Effects all fine Northern Seal cal-dvedconev )and com- me of the most attrac-. s of the season. Trims fox, squirrel and skunk Be Charming Spring | Hats Arrive $ ive models it split-skin ilver or golden muskrat, paw and plucked sand , some’ self-trimmed handsomelv trimmed ontrasting pelts. SS a, usrom-trailored Coats of Broadtai!,HudsonSea! yed Muskrat) Raccoon, Mole, Kid Ermine, Cara- d others. Exquisite trims Squirrel, nutria, Ctc. A Wonderful Selection at “lors in veritable flower hues—present the Péi r.. straw combination Hats of the season. alle and taffeta silks are the height of smart- 8 in this exceptional selection at a popular PTICe, ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) IRENE CASTLE FROCKS, January Release, Now on Display—Fourth Floor. =sssssssssss ONNENFELDS a $16.75 Georgette , Flat Crepe ere nag cae a 7 ‘ . Modc! Two-Piece | $16.75 Flenne!l Fiat Crepe $16.75 , Model $16.75 # Winsome Spring Dresses j Introduce Smart New Modes and Materials Most effective are the new versions of Frocks for Spring and immediate wear in delightful dusty shades of bois de rose, seafoam green, southern blue, chateau gray and other colors that hint of Parisian creation. I SS es=ssletensstes-eeeetttaseennse re ee = 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ’ -—_— -—. —“ a. [cesses eect ee . ones om 4 oe =. > ie _ Ao ~ ne ar ae i ee . eee —_—_— = ~* r > as. HOS ap ewe 7 ei. as 1) t} fee =F oF aaa F } gst A ~ $16.75 7 . i | ° | ‘f A : y " ya ‘ \ if ‘? | Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Larger Sizes | 75 . Soft lovely materials introduce the vogue of flat crepe, daring prints, sport flannels, and Georgette in bolero modes, the two-piece style and flaring youthful one-piece Frocks. Creamy laces are smart in collar and unusual sleeve effects. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Dress Clearance! | A Group of 213 French -| Room Models Offered at 39 Dresses, formerly $45, now ....--.-$22.50 61 Dresses, formerly $55, now .«e«e-.-$27.50 41 Dresses formerly $65, now... éwe-. -$32.50 25 Dresses, formerly $75, NOW. o.++-0+-$37.50 19 Dresses, formerly $85, now. .......-$42.50 11 Dresses, formerly $95, now.......-$47.50 9 Dresses, formerly $125, now.....-..-$62.50 8 Dresses, formerly $135, now.....++--$67.50 (French Room—Fourth floor.) YOR wd Winter Coats Reduced to 35 "0 75. Exquisite soft furring and lustrous materials are noteworthy features in these radically reduced selections. Sizes included for misses, women, and larger sizes up to 52. (Goat Shop—Third Floor.) Radically Reduced! | ~- - — — one —_—_ ae a — <e ee = ate ee Ee a ge eee -_—_— -—-~ —_— —o ~ — eee ae —_—- - — _ - — Boyd’s Semi-Annual | Clearing Sales Lounging Robes Many at Less Than Cost } - to Manufacture Women should be especially interested, as these robes can be purchased now and held for his birthday gift. | . | 93 Silk . f +e ae) Lounging Robes | Which sold in regular ¢ 1 s | YG ek em ee OPERA RS FE al ve oe Tee eS ee _ a CS ee { stock at $22.50, $25.00, : A variety of desirable silks in wanted | Lounging Robes | 4 $45.00, $50.00 and colors—some silk lined, $40.00; $45.00 and 87 Blanket Robes | $27.50 and $30.00; re- . patterns and colors Which sold in regular S yp. 6 $60.00; NOW... ccccee 46 Wool Robes | os $50.00; NOW... meodcere Which sold at $12.00, . | | | f $12.50, $13.50 and $80 | a Gu00d 100s cnsscnneeseewul 96 Silk | stock at $35.00, $40.00, | All styles—all sizes—desirable patterns and | | Which sold at $35.00, S 1 9 F $15.00; now. ....-.v:0¢: Sweaters Reduced! si | marked below wholesale cost to | move them quickly. | $7.50, $8.50 and’ $9.00 | | PRINS, ctentatns cea efelece "sh * ee $5.50 i $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 $7 50 ba Sweaters. ewmeeetCn ere (Ge oles ei7 e ele . Eppa meet 99.500. | The majority are imported Scotch and English } sweaters—some cost as high as $18 to ; land them in this country. Many are 4 POST-DISPATCH is the anly TY ' "bc. taale esntaniamaanaa Associated Press News Service. .

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SUXDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. 15 LOUIS. POST- “DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , EAB IEA. Ce OF TE ments for Wie an Baby. | toe One eaaea see ot | COSTUMES) ™ 2s —s = 2eesaue 4 jher. He said he tearned later th | Saesuaaeaaaes a, Assigned to Reserve Unit. — aXe. teteanee) os: beeen ae d he learned later that ) e Capt. Fred Armstrong Jr. of 5653 2 ) ES cerngteuatitt dap OAS Depth and Wigs ih isl : Beaumont stree soxoeen Webster Groves and atten ed Julian avenue has been assigned : ic * ** ” . a _— . é y -* Z . . ™ : ; 7 " m - ™ 2 i ~~, _ oh 451st Infantry. reser, e regi- | tice to searcn for nis WwW ife Hat . . ‘ « i ’ ; ; “ - , BOS BEBE BER HS.8 8 8 BB) 282:.6.8 ere 88. , ~~ - a. ae. out te SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! Women’s Smart LOW SHOE Two Greatly Reduced | Groups VALUES-TO $8.50 . VALUES TO $6.50 85 45 epee "St. Louis Wat- ~~ ot ll ss i Sa : «gt m= 2. 8 Brae "s @.s — organization Four other officers, | of officers of the regi- er and Light and Pipe Line | site | The Month o . } ADVERTISEMENT |B? the Jefferson City Correspon J Do Your Gums ——. al | Merger of the West St. Louis - wes the | State Pubiic Servi: living : arious parts of the State, * —— wat’ | Merger of West A meeting ot ent of the Post- — oleae for Coat « al Wh Yy ter and Light Co. a subsidiary ©* el ou the West St. Louis Pipe Line (0.. was authorized yesterday by * Put a stop | re peasant the new company was authorized rorm of home treat. ’ ae : a property of the mene > . to taxe over 4. © ; . also were assigned to the regiment. | ‘ment will be held at Washington | Concerns Authorized A : University at 7 Dp. m. tomorrow. | , JEFFERSON CITY, Ja >t known as in a new company to be kno Brush Your Teeth the St. Louis County Water Co.. | Washington Av. at 7th Street ne asl. AoUuis we sa dC 6 - ’ Creosene is a new, + *2 Ine Commission ior prorrhoea | id + 959.0090 ar water comTnt infected gums which > = 7 iy. | ~ ~ A = . ommussion 9 of | , : . : : » - Investigators Had Been Cle pantie’ day — Mrs. F ny a new financial ucture th | ae —s \ | 2 me = id 7 | e 7 aid enable it to obtain funds for » Sa —_ ~a | | ) “tom #§©Heading Rel ee Ree Se Trou.c = ‘+ eam? on @ A rer — ‘ Prise is . mprovern x. - ——_— rid oat also provided ‘ rettin rid = = = — 2 $400.869 in ou‘tstandin pre.erreu —T- - ~te i ’ } ‘ soa sr 12eT! ) Stock. Wa het i ! ‘ cri unUsUa preferences and priorities was con- os 7 . [SS ) : pPRECEDING iastailz . leare § ’ hse? ; it. . adequate * " , 4 at. . 4 y > idered an obsta Q ae : = | ® wp distilleries, warel a s rs 7" +. _ ~ — ~* —~—> TsRArcisEg i ae rese! Water cul pany has ou:standing "$1.900.000 in! : | : a , — — Pe : Hen to corner the bonde common stock and th = ie a | : ==. | . ey 7 ~ | : ' permuts obtained t “ preferred. i} Fe | | a | ~ & , 4 and sold one-sever | i | . The establishmet distribution centers orge Conners, the /uria Bis attempt to buy pi sse Smith, the licensed $4 f 79 ihe = ight to purchase new commen SS 4h | Nea SP Li BP MiFedera!, State and city of ° a fixed pr: _ es | an 44 _ Ere s Cash Dividend. : AA : Res A Piet; n a company i 1.030,000"" Calfe i | % — seek a (Copyright, 1926, Px rete. “‘As I I | i the mature o cash a — ; : : According ‘ je" id nce “th ; > | 7 | Ela! Displaying an Excellent Collection company has a surplus of thi | aN 3 : : ee er - amoun ke of Desirable Furs of the Highest not in c sh . a: eine . : se é, A men on the beat to | , . property of the corpora: Th : AS — MAvast business with all Standard of Excellence, } our new company is authorized oe, "ty i ‘: | : . i | concern. There we make a bond Wants Are Carefully Considered and out of the proceeds the abot | ey | [ Pre me2t of clerics, st gere were the numerous | | a Bethe American business ° rn al -_ i” a, je cred O} | Values to $85 : ed States ought to « } it to more easily proc ; igina ae : v1 ; @ Bim, tf on.) ka » « ; funds for needed exten- : : oe , | the big graf ! Do not overlook thts unprecedented opportunity of procurmg 2 Ad atines ue oncaeid Chokers and Scarfs duce an opposite result. ee Coat at this extremely low pricing. This special group includes models that have # Federal prohibition hing? ‘bs, Indiana Who sent us - r : ee eee ee ee ee at more than twice this sale price. There is a wide — selection and variety of 5 Yat A He esulé have ti Attractively. Reduced in Price Sane 3e Dt. tochateate, Gite oh- colors—the attractive fur collars. cuffs and borders are becommegty fashaome Oe ene a ee & & aee amm Mentioned t adhere te tn BEDELL—COAT caices- ae FOURTH FLOOR - ) propenttion. As a want tad. hat every n i coula af Continuing Our Annual January The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment FUNERAL FOR W. “C. SPRINGER Squeals” Services Will Be ot Chusch in Tat- i> Get Out of Ja is an assurance of peffection in quality, sty! a ° . . and workmanship. r | as" Sale! New Spring Dress@ =—- ; Funeral services : illian . & - j PWas close at 2: Springer of ial ‘ @strmmore.and @.. “.. _—~ * : ’ 0 avenue why 3 *) 4. S atvita ESTABLISHED :867 a Leen “ani re —Evening Frocks —Silks—Satins : — , “4 — ne . Mr. Springer lo Was ear ; > — ‘ | Qmeunr ; | Gaw ike Ss. Leute mumnanie Gee 2 —Dinner Frocks —Flat Crepes Ee eck hts ahaa tet a ' h ber Product = ce i s * ia , ss . "Og inte Indlanap In the v—~ ) a f the —Ajternoon Frocks —(,eorgettes ies ne day. Gelidmman w Din e | dinner. Mr. Springer was a na-| —Street Frocks —Crepe Romaine 4 4s ' oe “ egy . . Ps pP. ~ | | . a : a iis. His wife and onze : . 2 p Were confiscated and him ‘ chee 9 . 4s held for pospenat Dresses Made io Sell at $39.75. S35, $29.75 and $25 2 ring r his Le distress. howe 3, , Pwes ach ox offices . —oe oe a = 2c ced im & ' rward pet forset te ste Exclusively FURS—A. G. SOLARI, President hroughout St. Leuis and St. Loui: This annual saie has established an enviaine 1 ra in . Louis! Women look fo bthe. Meth styBapeonte > "Tos Cease. .. - -~ Pe BE OMT AEE Cite. eR | SS ge BGPP AA es FR ro en a a — a -~- aig ———- - » i a » i+ y Ping fe = Sir ee lip ee ea 20 Orpheum Branch Box Offices. - « —_ ; ; “J , it was a2 mm opened by the ‘ astounding values with eagerness—tfor they Kno t e: re offe ‘red elegant high-grade Proek eins a little from the w f . ee 4 ° : ye 7 "ater Toa Nerer 7 R = . ‘ ae ‘. ” ’ ' : ar - 809 W shi A = — ; atin tor sationaliy low priee. [here are mo OP chil “ be done t ward sho : . - ~ ‘ o ? . . . at w Pe =_ an 4 = o a wr 6 on ae pM PS ett Ee ety ane pe a i = a = => 2

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Yrastic NCe ashioned of ressest » look forward to the rh-grade Frocks at a 5* rorgeous array of striheae it possible for us to ceoniews | OT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o-« — _— er eg ot 9 General News PART NINE PAGES 1—4A ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926, OF AMAZING CAREER OF GEORGE REMUS. PINSIDE STORY - a oe ee —— } WHEN CAUGHT BY AGENTS ers Fo -_—— =e — Pe Aan 7a. > ME Tie Sy e oe Re oA und at Death Valley Farm | WHO COULD NOT BE BRIBED rg a ceptian: Remus- Himself Had Information of Strange! ® Investigators in Town, but Thought Farm) b Had Been Cleared of Contraband for Sun-. _day— Mrs. Remus Kept Husband From, ® Heading Relief Attack. -——— = SRECEDING installments have told how George Remus bought | up distilleries, warehouses and whisky certificates in an ambi- to corner the bonded whisky supply of the country, and how. permits obtained through fraud, bribery and forgery, he with- and sold one-seventh of the bonded ‘whisky in the United . The establishment of Death Valley Farm, greatest of the t distribution centers, Remus’ partnership with the clear-headed e Conners, the lurid exploits of the rum-runners, Remus’ story f his attempt to buy protection from a Cabinet official through Smith, the licensed fleet of whisky trucks, the corruption of | tal, State and city officers, have all been described. — — ‘ By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1926, Pulitzer Publishing Co.—Post-Dispatch ). CINCINNATI, Jan. 9. LIGHTH INSTALLMENT. EMUS, concéiving himself protected all the way from the police | men on the beat to the President’s Cabinet, now carried on his vast business with all the bustling indifference of any large indus- concern. here were the large offices, with the custumary iplement of clerks, stenographers, traffic men and bookkeepers. re Were the numerous daily bank deposits. There was that darling ithe American business world—the “‘conference.”’’ There were trips New York and Washington, deals to be closed, attorneys to be con-! ited, contracts to be sfgned. Under all this administrative finery and opulence lay the rea] wks’ of the organization; namely, the great distributing depots their hard-boiled crews and rum-running gangs, and the force expert distillery milkers. From Remus down to the meanest not- Wrapper, it seemed impossible that this Erand edifice could me toppling in ruins, to bury them all beneath it. A . We never found but two men He made a thorough job of it L We couldn't buy,’ said Remus. He not only gave the location of yee of them was a Federal] en- Veath Valley. but told that it was ercement agent. At first we tried operated by Conners and Gehrum, put him on our payroll. and 'and that they obtained their sup- lly we offered him $100.000 plies from Remus. Goldman had erely to quit his job. It would ™Made many trips there and was ® been worth that much to us. thoroughly familiar with the stock- muse we knew we could get a ing and operation of the depot. He h appointed in his place who ad often seen Remus there. Al! lid listen to reason. But he this he told, with visions of escape ied us down—this poor devil, f"o0m the hamburger and cold pota- } ing about $200 a month. toes of the Marion County Jail. wd down a fortune! The Morgan and Winkler were asdry ®¢d States oucht to erect a 28% the State in which they oper- mment to him, if only as an ated. They had the Indiana idea mple to the big grafters in ®>0Ut enforcing the Volstead act. | Shington. They had heard rumors about m@ Other man was Burt Mor- Death Valley and Remus, and al- Federa] prohibition director though it wasn't in their territory, | indiana, who sent us all to it interested them. In fact, it in- | Mm He could have had any. | terested them so much that they | he wanted. UP to a quarte) ‘quietly brought Goldman down to *Million. He wouldn't listen Cincinnati and had him show them the proposition, Aside from | °™* Queen City avenue, and point tWo, I never failed to line up out Death Valley. Then thev as 7 MAn that Rwanted, I went quietly returned to Indianapous. , *he theory ? hat ME = nn ern, "8 Another Thorough lid afford 10 Dit.” | Job of “Squealing.”’ -- “Squeals”’ | But another sleuth had been on to Get Out of Jail. ithe trail of Remus for many ‘months. This was Gustav J. Sim- i } | | ertheless, the day of reckon- | | Was close at and ~ the middie of October. | Illinois. As early as June, 1921, he Da. ‘Athan J. Coldman. who had had traced some of the withdraw- mMrare ’ es) . si “ ° ’ : : De ag mh running whisky ale from Remus distilleries, and tal) 4 ' auey into Indianapo- had been trying to find some of | at*; ” -« “1 ai load. lt came to the wholesale drug companies 10 le lacked $250 of having Tall a+ . ' : singe ag ‘ —_ 0 { one grone. They had he en exceedingly Go Seageg w = the bai- pard to find—altheugh, from the INE into Indianapolis the ‘amount of whisky they were cred- ng day, Goldman was ar- ited with receiving, it should have by Prohibition agents under been the easiest matter in the W. Winkler, chief of the “polis group c Were ’ 6 at ar and li- the aroma. He looked all over New Was —. ee Se York without success. ; Orting possessing an Two days after Goldman made Gire distress hhowcver he his peace with Morgan and Wink- ll ter, two runners employed by 28 Phe), *. ; epee ) payment OP ~hicago saloon to run liquor from 7 ‘it Was a matter Of neath Valley turned their Win- ME a little from the wreck. ton roadster over near Indiana- Tr peaded guilty, W&@S | polis, and it burned up. They re- and sentenced to $0 turned to Chicago, got another car, mail. When they had suf-| ana came to Cincinnati for their — to meditate in solitude | j}oad. On the return trip, between ¥ days, Winkler and Burt) Hammond and Chicago, they were A. the Federal Prohibition | arrested by Simons, who was * fOr Indiana. called upon watching the Cincinnati-Chicago *y suggested something road for just such tourists. Pro- Gone toward shortening | hibition agents told them they sentence if Goldman would) might be dllowed to gd free and re- frank about where he got | cover their new car, if they would . Feeling that no fate} tell where they got the whisky. 0 bad ax 90 days in the, Once again the pressure of cir- Coun, Jail, Goldman | cumstances was too much for loyal- - eee I MILLIONAIRE BOOTLEGGER alues Wisaster Came to Operators of Death Valley Farm When “‘Tip”’ Failed to Arrive, but Prohibition Officers Did and “Buck” Brady. They nad plenty of nerve, and knew how to usé a gun. But I couldnt find janybody. Remus sald: ; | “All right, Conners, you and I will take it by ourselves.” He got a shotgun, and we each had our }automatics. It may sound to you ‘like a pretty big order, but we j Knew prohibition agents. No man likes to get killed for $200 a month, and Remus and I fizured we could handle the six of them. . Wee . COS Pe SL sae a td : x at See a. ik te BS COS ay. ZR Ae Ne ss » ty aa ) se On the left is the garage; in the center are ‘the barns; where the liquor was stored; on the right in the background is the farm- Under the flowering tree, in the right foreground, is the portable cottage on wheels which served as a sentry box. “*Then we haven't got any busi- | Conners, Gehrum and Remus. They ness around here: we're just look- | even drew a map of Death le system of guards in the machine. Gehrum’s name. ‘let's get out of he search warrant, _ laid for attacker | “Right there was where I pulled | the biggest boner of my Ife. ‘fellows were letting us leave until few days later Simons arrested an-~* other automobilist passing through . This was Howard Hughes of Chicago, and he had a Old Dearborn which he said he had purchased at “Johnny's place,’ of Cincinnatl. was later declared the trial Judge. or seven automobiles drawn up be- moving about. looked around and said: afternoon we drove right up to the house without interference. “two men drove up in an a we've been waiting This search warrant calls for a search of your premises.’ At this juncture let Conters take up the recital of what happened: ‘“T had made it a practice never to keep any stuff on hand at Death because most of the boys were off that day, and the place was never well guarded. . were several men About this time Morgan of In-»sitting around a table, which con- Simons of Illinois eame aware of a common purpose, The old Mar- like a race horse at the barrier, and I hit Queen City miles an hour in But they didn’t try | | Death Valley matter, and that they could speak as freely as they liked, tained a quart born whisky, w! stepped on the gas. the Squibbs labe}] Death Valley, at Cincinnati, and to | get the goods on the men named Conners and Gehrum. together and They did not take the pro-/} hibition officials of Ohio into their! avenue doing 45 us as Governme friends of Dater, who used) ‘to come out on Sunday afternoon and play cards and: drink arrested until three weeks later. “T drove straight out to Remus | place and told him what had hap- He couldn't believe it. said he had tried to get some liquor ‘for some friends of his, and had | said the man Outside Agents Visit Death Valley. Hughes was arrested o1 jumped out of the window and ran) ,..ar. ail tinemee He was expecting some To- »] ring im. ialfwnanv 3 P , ollowing him. Hal runners in Sunday night automatic pistol and sur- place, and none coming in before Gehrum was because he wanted to hold | the stuff for his own customers. Chauffeur Forgot to Deliver Message. “Remus was told Saturday night! that a strange prohibition (evidently Simons) was ‘but feeling certain that there was nothing on hand at Death Valley, i\because of what Gehrum had told him, didn't bother to send us warn- communicated ; ey ¢ y A wT m™ ‘ ’ then a man waom cases there that he had ‘cut,’ and immediately to | Tle spent a day scout- ‘ing around the neighborhood Death Valley farm, Morgan to come on with his.men. on the morn- lis, and proceeded (one of Conners’ men) could have sold all room and said he! wouldn't listen to it. hid promised to hold it for those a and then wired | ant to him, and we started to, / search the premises. arrived early took the barn. In the east end of - . “Gehrum and I went to the races Sunday. In the par-| y+ we found a bottling plant, and Saturday afternoon. We got home late Saturday night, and he stayed at my house in Cin- I went to church Sunday morning. and after dinner Gehrum car and drove out ,ons, an enforcement agent from /ty were Ww. O |forcement agent from Indianapo- jahels off bottles. There were a corks in one There we found rels of liquor r stal] we found a bar. rel containing about three gallons Morgan and Wink- ler. After a conference and I got in my strange automobile in the yard, and atanding by Gehrum-and-I got out, and one of up to me and asked ‘sent Harry Boyd over to Death Val- ley to collect some money, and told him to tell the men to be sure and | have everything cleaned up, 48 an ‘outside agent was in town. ‘like a sap. forgot to deliver the Which the whisky supposediy had ' Flora. chie Cincinnati, and asked him to meet ners has told how the bottles were wrapped in newspapers before be- Then they drove out to ing packed in the runners’ cars). look | we Jooked through the hayloft, but | make them- | didn't They mage no, the men came but made no explanation of their “‘Any what?’ Death Valley liquor,” he sald. world to locate them, if only by around. selves conspicuou move to enter the place. Ke f! knew the , 2 7 ‘ we found a cellar under te floor, . © ly ' r. | aaa ‘a split lip and told Remus he was partly to blame for not delivering . the message himself. (Conners has described this had anything that important to be Remys Could Not Believe News of Raid. afford to depend on a lot of chauf- Commissioner (jregory., to issue a : _feurs when matters of that sort are It was necessary D265 containing whisky, search warrant ‘ : i champagne. During this time, Mor- to have Flora, from Indiana and Illinois had no 68", authority to serve the warrant. Be- ing Sunday, Gregory was at home, called downtown by “Wejl. all that didn’t help now. ‘The question was what to do. Re- ‘mus told me to get on the tele- 'nhone, round up the boys, and we'd go over and take the place with our automatics, overpower the of- | them up in the basement until we could haul the That would make ita ‘We're not in ithe Mquor business, and we're not interested in it, and if you don't take your hands off vou a crack in the ja¥.’ like a stew. and I didn’t he Was pawin; |gearching the house. ' geveral jugs of wine, some beading ‘and coloring and he was r | | ued bottles of Concord wine. telephone. 4o Flora. to spell The warrant was igs None of them knew how , Spelling Corrected in Search Warrant. Gehrum's name. The party then proceeded biles immediately to Death Valley, arriving there shortly after poon. r Let : coat and showed his badge. prohibition officers, and we areicase. But it was Sunday, and the “Just as we were starting off | Mrs. Remus came running out of ithe house. She fumped in the ma- ;chine, threw her arms around ‘George, and started bawling and ' yelping: “Don't go, daddy! Don't igo! You'll be killed! Oh. I know | ’ ’ iyou'll be killed, and then what will ‘quently indicted on charges of at- tempted bribery, as a result of this approach, but the cases have since been dismissed. | “Old Mother Hubbard” | -Proves Star Witness. | Remus has described the elabo- ‘rate system of protection which he ‘had erected, at the cost of a large fortune. He has described an ar- j\rangement with Jesse Smith |through which he believed he had ;‘fixed” the Department of Justice ‘of the United States. But before ‘the purpose of two determined an: ‘incorruptible men-——Simons and _Morgan-—it collapsed. Remusani his men were placed on trial in the Federal Court at Cincinnati in ‘I do?’ She blubbered and pawed ‘May, 1922 ‘ ‘around, and finally Remus decid- jed not to go. That's what happens }when you let a skirt get mixed up 'in your business.”’ : Arranged to Release | Their Men on Bonds. | All that was left for us to do | was to arrange to get the boys out 'on bonds, and we did that. It certainly makes me sore, though, /every time I think of all the plan- [ning I did to prevent just what happened, and to have the works /gummed up by a lot of boneheads. 'You never can be sure anything ‘is done right in this world unless you do it yourself. Believe me, it (was a lesson. Hereafter I'm de-, pending on nobody but George Con- | ners.”’ | The grand jury investigation, ithe rounding up of Remus’ men in | the following weeks, the story of the indictments, has all been told. | But Burt Morgan throws an in-/| ‘teresting sidelight on one phase of | it. Farly in 1922, he sald, when Re- [trial in the Federal Court at Cin- cinnati, Gehrum and Clem Herbes ‘appeared at Morgan's office in In- dianapolis. Herbes was an old whisky man whom Remus had acquired with the purchase of a distillery and had kept on his staff as an expert adviser in subsequent purchases of other distilleries “They came to my office in the ' morning and sat around talking for ‘two or three hours,” Morgan said. “Mfoore was in the room. They talked about the raid down at Death Valley, and when noon came | they wanted us to go to lunch wth ‘them. I said I had to go home, and Moore said he did, too. That afternoon Gehrum called me on the telephone. He said they had wanted to talk to me in the morn- —_ presence of Moore. I said he was /one of my confidential men, and they needn't be afraid of him. They wanted to know where I'd be that afternoon. and I sald I would be at Moore's room. at the Edward Ho- ‘tel, about 2 o'clock. They came over about that time. “They began by saying that what _they wanted to talk about was 4 ‘very delicate matter, but I tcld ‘them it was our intention to hold them on a conspiracy charge in the | Tells of Bribery Proposal Being Made. “So they did talk freely-—very freely. They said that everybody else was getting theirs, and there was no reason .why I shouidn't get ‘mine. They told me how much money there was in the lquor 'business, and what a wonderful or- | ganization they had built up They spoke of Remus being the head of it. And this was the proposition they put up to me: “They said they had a distillery Indiana, and wanted legal per- 'mits to withdraw whisky from it. 'As director, it- would be my duty to pass on these permits. If I ‘would O K the permits I would get so much a case, and there would In addition to Remus himse!l! mus and his men were awalting ing, but didn’t want to talk in the, ' ’ : jthere were Conners, Dater, Gehvr- ‘um, lHlerbes, Gillenbeck, MHarry , Boyd, Harry Brown, “Buck” Brady, “Cap” Bell, Charles Wissman. George Klug. Harry Gardewing and Elmer Roth. The evidence, both oral anid \physical, was overwhelming. For _three days while the lawyers ar- 'gued the barrels, | cases, bottles, ‘jugs and casks occupied a consid- ‘erable area in front of the court-. room, in the presence of the jury. ,Then the court held that the search warrant was fillegal, ani that the liquor could not be ad- mitted as evidence. Even so, there was plenty left. The agents told of the raid, Goldman and several oth- er persons testified to having ‘bought liquor at Death Valley and seeing the defendants there. But the star witness was “Old | Mother Hubbard.” Mary L. Hub- |bard was the widow of a man who had been employed at the farm breaking up and burning cases. She had seen the depot in _ full swing, with the trucks and run- ners coming and going. She had seen the défandants at work there. | Cro. confused her islightly; under shrewd question- ing she was male to tell that she had seen many brands of liquor 'which, in fact, had not been man- ufactured for 25 years. She alsw \spoke of seeing “Omaha license tags,” ‘Dayton license tags,” anil ‘other {mpossibilities, but in the imain her story was true, and the jury believed it. Men Found Guilty and Their Terms. The defendants were found gully and given the following sentences: Remus—Two years and $10.,- 000 fine. Conners—18 months and $5909. | Gehrum—18 months and $5009. -:Dater—18 memiths and $5000. | Wissman—i18 months and $5000. | Harry Brown—18 months and | $5000. Herbes—18 months and $5900. | Bell—15 months ana $1000. | Brady—15 months and $1900. Roth—15 months and $5000. ! Gillenbeck—15 months and | $1000. _ | Gardewing—One year and a | day and $1000. | Boyd—One year and a day and ; $1000. | Klug—15 months and $1000. Remus Also Given | Year’s Jail Sentence. temus, in addition, was found ‘guilty of maintaining a. mulsamce ‘at Death Valley, and upon that count was-sentenced to a year in ‘the Dayton jall. However, the ‘Court failed to specify whether or /not the terms ran concurrently or | consecutively, and after Remus had }served his time at Atlanta he had 'to make another fight in the courts against the jail sentence. He won 4 ‘court ruling that the two sen- ‘'tences had run concurrently. With- in the last few days Dietrict At- |torney Havey Mau has indicated that he may, reopen this fasue, and make another effort to send Ite- “| mus to jail. ‘be a large amount of money in it | 'for me. At this stage of the story. how- ;ever, Remus has not yet gone to “Well,” said Morgan laconically, | prison. Unlike the later action of “I gave them my answer; I just| nis colleague, Judge Baltzell in gave them my answer, and I made ithe Jack Daniel case, Federal! me and get my answer. “T asked them if they were try- | ing to square the Death Valley was water over the dam, and would have to take care of itself. They The Indiana distillery referred lowing the raid on Death Valley it had been seized and sealed up, un- der both State and Federal pro- | ceedings. ‘it short and straight. They said Judge Peck admitted Remus and |they were not surprised, that they | his co-defendants to bail pending \had checked up on me at both In- |the outcome of thelr appeal to the ‘dianapolis a be ote = | higher eourta. It was not untfl r could not reach me, but '192 “Tl was madder than a hyena with}, +. edlipercore aa eiatnaiad baw 3 that they went to prison. them to put the proposition up to | Even after he was convicted and sentenced, Remus wag stil! confi- dent that he would never go to prison. For had not Jesse Smith. he says. assured him that although i'matter. and they said no, that that the verdict was upheld in the high- | ler courts, he could have the sen- |tences commuted through his in- |were just looking out for future |fluence with Attorney-General ibusiness. They didn't press the) | offer: just said they respected an , didnot even cease his operations. honest man’s convictions, and | shook hands and left.” ‘Daugherty? Consequently Remus : : off his last and most celebrated ,to evidently was the Squibbs; fol- | coup—the milking of the Jack To- Daniel warchouse in St. Louls. morrow's tastalliment will contain his personal narrative of that - Poe RERE S ~ tna gr gr ae A at gy saiate dete chil ee nr, eet wwreree

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. > _— ~ a ee 2 " P 7 int fe ¢ \8i1.e%, ’ rem ined with the men eroat and snowed Dis Vacs: vrer,;eouqyes ae es ee ge ee R 2 ¢ ‘ i r : BS dian — oli Mt ail mens Almont ou™ Or. Fee} : ' } . whisky. OVUeCS iNiseciareiy (oO earn Flora main ia } , * was Sunday, and the | ceed a0 » ‘ ene that no fate fe ] ww here they ig sao. t vol of ate. arriving there eor tis after noon. found 4 hea fror 4 roon They prohibition officers. and Tre are | case. But j ing= me , ~~ ii “ * ts. , . . ‘ . “- Ad as 90 days in the; Once again the pressu Simons tell the story: ee i Ota an on oi. ? Let Coun, Jail, Goldman cumstances was too much for loyal! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % 4 _ y 4% ARY () ~ = SUNDAY MORALS \ wwe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 . = a - . ~ » Za ; ¢: 4 i». 4 | ae — » € :Travclar?¢Resorts . Fr . ‘eocte 4 ‘ rim Kha ] : rr lied - — . i =| 7. | ; oe T Jeried) during the years and im 8154s00 was collected. | ae Criminat Correction. 19. avelas¢Resorts Aa Wo gts 28 Palade ot. at increase in the numober the appeais totaled ' ; , bee a >is) > ; : ’ ' a ' ~- 2 oas A “@ he ra . r — ‘ > = ; t bw a > = a — _ - — a RCL CLERK TOOK IN aieed 7 ; ° | Ne ¥ 7 4 ~ : ] -d on ' as . harges 1925 they Tia - te " to , - % _— i ene = =~ -~ all ae >. - , ,e t i ca mn during th . 7 = s we ever received Dy the city trom a Y : ni ee Cireuit Clerk : ; ; ‘ : Pp e 4on Pay of Deputies Increased. AN ANTONIO, with its exhilarating chmate and | d gold hori ie | he report liud@des to (‘he ‘act —™* 7 | Deen la an rizon. { Nigh SE oe onde on make this quaint Old World atmosphere, makes a particular “an H On10 you into a green g° ~ a ‘ that Scnmoil AS ; i¢ Nia A - i ‘ fs : aie # s . % i large payrmern? notwithstanding appeal to those who Want to take a réai Vacation allies Your motor strumming oat mile after mile opt. . 1 rs > *?) -~ > yf the q¥ ee ox ’ ad -— . > K = . . . . " . Py ae oy tities by him and restful and congenial surroundings. THE glorious, semi-tropical climate quick succession, each turn avista of fresh ‘et. r . tT ia 5 a. om ' # aa . 7 san a oft " 7 ‘ ; ea ‘ . . e ; be , fees charged are on a sca! red ew eye Fore there is no thought of Winter - « «the br an of San Antonio irres sistibly urges you to An empire of flowers. and sunshin ee. the ain § 5® years ago. The $3740.55 excess the mst man im defense of Teme ‘ Selatan oie camer arcen parks play outdoors ail winter long, under enchanted East Coast of a magic land. * . 2 over salary expenses as pac ‘ Liberty. shine jures you 4 unter Ci. ews Pe , : olf - . ; & £ ih : * 2 e _ : sot me oe Pa ~ ort . sd Poe I Schmoll’s statistics show that be- other recrestaem. 3 Sh s5.¢ when 6225 suits ——— The (pal highway to San Antonio : fim. Ir this annual golf classic. world. = ? ate were filed, litigation has steadily Quaimc and ineeresting Sy dv — bes St. Louts or Kansas City and ay ‘i famous stars of the game will battle CHOICE O 1 ; grown until at present it has vir- mght, t the tame of strummng the Katy- Three fine, fast trains—the for the coveted Texas Championship tas tually doubled. poor Limited, TEXAS 2 ee Nw Katy crown and $6,000.00 in cash prises! + ors Explains Overcrowded Dockets. Sam Fernando Cathedral Fiver offer choice suitable hours for \ ew Vic a ie F “m~ , ‘ ain + fare” beart of the oOfy .acwenmg thy \ - ay eenrentins ate _ i Selon aiek tales — = departure and arrival. Smooth = When you turn from sports, glimp- % a. Schmo says, th number > of the Okc x : dining cars at _s ; : 4 Judges has been increased by only anc he Dien. through Pullmans id ry %. on of : ses of Sam Antonio's —— past, to- 6 : ; two in this period. This in a laree Play Golf attentive service add to the p gether with her colorful interest of measure. explains the overcrowded Oe the festa enorciest your trip. : : rnis h unending deligh °- , * cendition of the Cuircuit Court . a gers todav. will fu " :. ees and apie compen os . a c docket and also calls attention to keenest ert. Tessas Oper Goll . q i the Meed of more Judgen The Chem pomebip, attracting ns Reduced Fares Now in Effect i . | eee. oo wrease & ta Sonal sare piped ome: Bence ees ; rf wert ae odge Pact mocksgel cour. Round Trip Winter Resort Tickets are now on sale at reduced fares to San A> F . .* ~ a vf v ; i@ " - oa £ : . —" ng - five Me ; a aute Ride Horseback tomo, Galvestan, Corpus Chnsti and other Texas Gulf Coast pornts good re- OR | to the rmore eneral ws ut 16 mules cf Seache path i> Bracke curmmng unt] May 31st and permtting uniamited stopover privileges at any post mobiles and motor trucks Part — euitabie mounts ' , . sat | : ie report includes the fellowing aC remscnmoe mecca. enroute. Ask nearest railroad agent for partuculars or address ; 7 ep ference ‘ms divorce cases Hent end Fieh & G LANGSTON. weuree Pasermg- 4ge=r ty | T+ i@ interesting to note that @1- Medes _at-— 0 tiles rey Dv Radweey Exchange Bunkdreng-- S. Loom, : wp " ' , ) perfect reed—«e the ot e. : berce cases have almost doubdied in the beer: and Net 7 y vRe rs There has bee aA greet man. Proved rosds | ss , ne bse lel where ware - : fae pettareg SUE =e Write far San Antonio Picture Book nar sees o ! Z Seaused this increase and va- —- SIIE SOF Jan ANlGhia Pitiure O90 Any railroad ages 2 Sveru tm | . ang vs bess aSound. quote vou winter tourist - - ‘ ? 7 > tangnenne>*sttess+2e>pececesesscecsssecepsenten. ed on ail rhrough ackew, te ) . sacrifices, as well as a hack of a S wer oe | Reand Eagic ’ an’ Girecte « “ p } preciation of the marriage vows are Pes, all on Memman boron. : AabGvame.. . « «oe eee eer eters eseesserrs v3 OR >: lo 7 . : math) for th “ond! a. aTge ivy reaponaivie Sse. ci e ! ia 1 tiom, which ia, to say the least. very : Stylish Yo $ 4 ——— : Nee ung J An analysis of tht figures sub- — st | ies . 7" . "= ; ry ‘ 4 a 7. ho : ) i = T FUROPE | FU R COL slight vorce increase from 1316 > , ee —— : : » 2315 : h was perhaps ir a 7 Fe) tS # a. _ : heeping With the increase in popu- — a = > . PEeT ] mab 11 RFRILIN. Mar 30 ’ 4 lation. But in 1219, after the war . - — a ~ i - Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust. St. Leais. a ee ee " : ; . Sairt ’ _ a rn : : : + . = - . _ i é : diverces jumped up approximate'’y v rc ALM lan. 15 Feb. 12 Mar. ts SAEMS dan as 2 4 : 4 oa wre — -.. ” Die; in 1 tb? Seccesary for the W ) } eo, an Mar 17+ New York te Sweden. Norway. Denmark. wor or cad tor [odepemdiest Tour Sookie : : i> « . ~ " ’ ec > »- ir r 1 7 a ac ~~ 24 wa : po 15 GRIPSR Me ar - eb. =: Apr.2 Be i. was Pet serving any branch o ] ‘ ~ - Spal rau: *DROTTNINGHOLM Feb. 4 Mar 27 May 8 oe we the army or navy. eo that, in 193- . ‘ SLA z VAaTS.Jan. 21 Apri .une 3 ost K HOLM er. Ane 13 May 6 a i when the service men were back! *ROTSSILLON Mar 4 Apr - June - gona ee i; —— a : a. ' ' , , ) ETO A: May 20 July Sep eint Service Tis rf t, ; home. a «creat many ctris ana ‘ Hamh, re American Line Mamours American Line | ‘ hicage. e j i j * : ; : young men who bad married foo'- ‘ { See United imertcean Lines) s. % 5 4 nares rs-Go . amps n-Samburg : | tshly meat before the husband wernt — =e onl waaeet See hoe —s a ~ hg erLEVE “ANI } 2 28 —- 11 ~ os . : > To Fe US. eri. ' _ “ ** ‘ . vn: - : gne-eur ' M _ poe ~ = . " ‘ td Ci : : ei + ~ _ % : c: . ae 24 = - ee = . m “=m? . 4 iw = tak , ro —. . The Outdoor Ci NEW aMSTERDAM Fe Mar I pr.i7 Qt own) and Hamburg — 4. veorce = iTigation Grepped to 30. Largest and Most Exclusive on Miami Beach ‘ : ae ty YEFNDAM nar. 2 d = sane te : mt A = ‘ao > ao $ Any or all of these hetptui 1 ea which was approximately the same/§ ‘ ¢ First Tee of Golf Course Bathing from «pecial entrance of Hote! ‘ Wonderful surt oacnuing RoTTERD AM a ee ee va lamas mesa” ce, =e © ' | 78) Ge “nts and hotel rooms ‘ _ ey ‘¢ RYNDAM woe ~ baggy, ~- insane bookiets will be masked to t as im 1818 ut it has again a-| Iwo and three room kitchen apartment ’ | q daly Eight golf courses. italian Lierd (Sebenda). 312 S Clar&. CRA Cnited States Lines. you ’ . . *)” . - . = + ; . ~Ts 4 ; = , ° ° . ‘ , ~ - \anirs & eT . ‘3 Aner | PeErS H 2ING *Bab Mar °4 *an American , 7 : De miny NR iw One f the great evi's Mid - Wiater Regatta “4 | Per ol ptt, oe ~- apna >: aoe manag , os 7 be ay Ninth and Locust Streets 7 j |e of the da\ and Some rere ec Bascayne Bay. March 13-20 ert mel —-- , X~ ~g Bremen "s@ .WERICA Aor 78 Mar ° ne 73 +Bell) Garfleld Ts*e—i entrai «297 ea. a Cen BORSERACING RESUMES JAN 2isi FTUTIGURY me to "UCENCHEN.Feb.25| *Caile ob Cath (Queenstown TRAVEL INFORMATION BUREAU , condition. Otherwise BOC ie ty aden , ss Further :nformaiuon trem Ce mpeniee ge Eng Siemmship Agents. ‘Firer \atienal Bank, Broadway and Lecust St. Si eventually will be undermined.” A ti spatial BR, —— — times Carry Ampercen Expres Tae eegme . + 2 Armpie ccormmodatons —, r - ; Traffic Causes 68 Peer Cent of Total | ter 300.000 Visitors - j be a : le Police ( Ourts Since 1925. ac "ew “ores open. mason “ofa: of ’ Ss ———— —— - F) Sixty-eight per cent ef the cases aiso 515 mew apartment houses. maxcng % = ‘rie@ Im the twe Police “ourts of tetai of 665 ‘wwe thousand rewdences r ‘ee =. Louis during 1825 were traf" take Toormers TERRAN - - asea, according to the annual re- ARTUGR PEYOR'S FAMOES BARD on Teor t af cYiyv c‘\ ur’ jerk Thomas wee Say ae teve Puce Pera , Red ‘ar Mauk. released yesterday ven Fest de luxe trem semoce with om EUROPE ng Stay Lumer | gent of the total from pemerpal ames. Passen- co Oe In Judge Rosecrans court, Divi- | steamers trom “ew Y ork - stem No. 1. 22.488 traffic cases were huaedeiphiea ana Raitrmore Six 18-hole Golf Courses. Finest , iodine M2 PRM saps Cte gin Bo: ’ _ —_ a —s ing city of 5.000 eed hetets A HOTEL OF CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY 500 ROOMS EACH WITW BATH 4 CORCULATING CE WATER $282 SinguE Galt high «ere Freedom from meoequitoee In- Community Sdvertieing ‘Se« ® 118 ¢( bewpher of Commemetre oa POST-DIisTaATCH WATS cugety CAPABLE aed EEPERIEYCED WORKAFRS fer the OF FICE, sToas | witli. raCTOR!. WAREROC se alll ome | lareaga = | mOmE, -_—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN ‘DAY MORNING, JANLARY 10, 1926. Open Until 8 P. M. Trade Your Old Suit or Overcoat in on a Good One TS: TWO STILLS AND 17,000 GALLONS OF MASH SEIZED bakhardat, Chauffeur Ar- rested in Raid at 4943 sorts Ale | 2. ky eae CYCLE Irvin Plover Avenue. Prohibition agents last gr} ported that ie por ok the afternoon |} they had seized two stills and 17.- | 000 Do a of whisky mash at 49423 ' Plover avenue. and had waiveantae | at Once to Aid in Handling ? > ; . ; oe , ; the re a man who identified him- | Traffic. self as Irvin Eckhardt. 26 vears ~ old, a chauffeur. A Fire Depart- | ie e | AES COMPANY Wet Be Cant te thes The motor cycle force of the St Pox . j ycte c y° sv? ' Lic ‘ | place today to pump the mash into | Pol souls -olice doubled in numerical (‘hief of Police Gerk | vVesterdayr, 'a Bewer. en | ADV ERTISEMENT __ ee ee Cured His Rupture the direction of the Police trun’ several years ago. Doctors saiq my | bile traffic violations. only ope of cure was an Operation | Fortv-t Trusses did me no geod. Finally |] eo to be recruited at once. omething that 2 ‘ | bold ol ® : quickly and com- added to pletely cured me. Years have passeq and . Sat ai “i ruptu‘’e has never returned. although | ae Sviaton. am doivg bard work as @ carpenter | Lausee was 0 Operation, no lost time, no | men. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this | regulation in all its phases, notice ami ehow it to any others who are | ruptured—you may save a life or at least particularly the speeders, the arrest of oie presi stylish Over- Slop the misery of repiure ‘and the ‘worry coats slaughtered. HART ——————— } j 4 lir ’ - ad Goin, & obden, hat : James Collins and William Edwa; l iter ay. Two childr ; l peocbs: eT Lie ea rs Modglin. 20 hd 3 months o] a 25% to 50% savings. MURPHY’S es January Clearing Sale | | 20% to 50% Savings’: XO All odds and ends, broken S17es and discontinued numbers Wardrobe Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Brief Cases, Ladies’ Handbags P.C.MurphyTrenkCe, |]> 5) 2h es eee 4 _— ef - ie tt. geet FRA nea ale - ie eree the trade mark af Rawer Menasha atesah al OF Eee Paes: is dl PO ER Be ee lage I, Fm IT IE OR ee a "ern or +) OBESE SS taemee gitenerperete glen? ME A, ears OEM O al ee eee anne ee. a” oe grt “« * se eR ERS 7 s A ‘nin a IS RETIN. Nae 2) Gee >, ae Bod GPM Sige: Foe ce a a ' | oF vi

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, s ea he tg Petes My dees Conteterseemmnenc® | , aii ~~ sugar genes Te a a . , n ‘ ~ *¥ iF my o Sa , 4 _ a ja. Ta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F _ ———— a an emmennie ——— — —= . —_ JURY CONDEMINS FEE if ° oo ~ | PLAN IN AUTO CASES ade 4 | | _ @ | } County Panel Recommends | 1 Establishment ot Special isaeins asitheils | 7 / (Courts at Clayton. ' ay Bee ee ees. | . , : ‘ ca als qtrerttione Abo! 4 or tie tee vosetferi ail E F aquariums ae Be aoe. _ — | ,° Attorneys . handling automobile traffic viole- | Auditing and Accounting. .~ . ‘ > Be es . : tions in county Justice 0o Ener 4 er . . ghana eace cour's was re comniended in! ) Aete Accesso the final report yesterday of the | | ® December grand jury o | PLE Re = le ee ‘ St. Louis! County. which during its term re- furned tndictmeni!s charging oOp- ———— | Marriage Licen ee ee A semi-annual sale which offers many e O | a Neckwear Reduced 5 te a, 4 : — in 7s HO, lines from Boyd’s regular stock at sub- Suits, vercoats $1.00 70 Births Reco TS 36 true bills, one of | stantial savings. Now is the opportune ’ Nock wean: 56 es dtit:s o-ccnppreas nail Pore Cw oF Burial Per a MARRIAGE AACENS | ~ lerma nA time te : "s . les tainable at very low prices—the reduc- tions prevailing in every section of the ‘ store. indictments against a deputy con- Stable and two assistants, charging bribery growing out of complaints of motorist* “The jury feels the present sys- | tem of handling automobile traf- fie violations.” the report stated, | “should nut be handle “i as they are now, and insteud of such cases be- ing brought before Justices of the Peace located in various parts of the county, there should be two eourts established with offices in Clavton. These should be supplied . by men having knowledge of the, law. preferably those admitted to the bar. being paid a fixed salary, eliminating the present fee sys- tem,”* Similarly. the jurors recom inend- | ed that the Sheriff be provided , with additiona] deputies to patrol | the highways for regulating traf- fic, displacing the present deputy constables, und that these added | Deputy Sher.ffs be paid a fixed salary, thus again eliminating the fee system. | The report condemned the prac- tice of the County Court in issuing . warrants in anticipation of future. taX collections, citing that many of | these warrants go to protest. and | that the practice is “expensive and | unbusinesslike.” ! The report recommended three. bond issues—one of $500.000 to reconstruct and enlarge the court- house, one of $300,000 to purchase | a site and construct a hospital, and on of $5,000,000 for the construc- | tion of highways and bridges on the north-and-south connecting roads, Two additional divisions of eal “stom _ Michae ‘Dus arrell—Catherine $2.00 ; $ 1 3 5 “e TEeO evie—stre, Bua. Soll % on i as. 3. INGER WOGS , ciiiitaddesne wauieeeccune ee } Recnel—t ‘ara |! ampel. nk Thayer-—Janet A. Ca Reduced | $2.50 and $3. 00 Ae he 1.85 “4 | Frank teurer—M 1 O'Laughiin, F a ©. | ee ieee as Neckwear. eee e+e owe Caw WE oe eee 4 as. Gergauer - Mrs. lielen | Three fer $5.09 Ne Gifton Sellers— Dona Hutchens. . $3.50 and $4.00 4 pied 5A9 aa: i oe $5.00 and $6.00 $365 INGCHIWOM ee, nk ans cee Twe fer $7.00 nie LL. Ruyle—tL. ena c. Wort! " iar L Mrs. Seiav ja ‘Gary. umann—Helen Lamme Y enry wiliet sullivan—Mra. Gert Five Hundred Dozen | oe $ 29 75¢, $1 .00 and $1 WAS - Reduced to Reduced to Hosier $40.00 gaye or a Riduced to y Reduced to 33 Reduced to 53 Handkerchiefs Reduced! : $45.00 $75.00 wep 65c | odes $3 q — 563 initialed cambrics, Box of three..... @OC Reduced to Reduced to | 50c and 75c initialed pure Irish linens a a | 2 0 Wools, Silks, Lisles, Wool Mixtures $50.00 $ 4 1 $80.00 $ 6 7 ‘ and fancy cambrics. Box of three. . Wals h. ki—Margaret Delian _— ty J. Du gan-—-Jane M, Pan Munger, Chicago? Diego. fe Battie Jr.., Chicago— ‘elby Wood, St. Louis. : At St. Charles. Raymon Cw. Chicago——-May Ki | “Henry ~ nee) izzie E-ngler, weed: R. Pemberton-—Helen R. Louls. BIRTHS S RECORDE vot Howa-. Carro “4 oe Preise LSA Horton e 8 and E. ebbing, 4047, a and M. Landis. oat oo N a nd M. Marx 1304 : i and A. Haker. 4548 Cigyi mt. and N. Dickason, — = 2° er. ° nd . Morton. 42-3 Finney ‘p. and M. Wot “R840 Lal ki. Hudson, 210 Benton. J. and L. KRonertz, ADGUA Ke J. and A. Lammer’. + e A wide selection in plain and fancy wools— | Clothes | Clothes $1.25 pure Irish linens with hand- fancy lisles—plain silks-:in blacks and colors— a ~ Reduéed to Reduced to embroidered initials. Box of three. . . 7 29-4 and wool and rayon mixtures. : 25c and 35c fancy and plain 2 Oc Re ’ 50c Rayon Hosiery 38c Higher Priced Clothes Reduced in Proportion white crossbar cambrics............ - All fancy silks 20 reduced... . ; % . aud 7 Howaru. =e, On nd Kk. Du ae 191s 8, Ad. pe Kk. tiovo, etl Bowers. ard E. Collier. 3318 N Lith. and HK. Delaney 67 ‘Nebras and A, Rickeiman, 44235 (blacks and colors) 2 CANE Rehm cmences | Included are: Hickey-Freeman’s Fine Custom- tad eas oar ized Clothes—Highland Heather Overcoats, all French novelty linens with hand- 20% ae ¥. and BP." Beck. 1818 Je Sisin 0 4 Yr. and W. Burnside. G. and . Johnson, OSTA Sabut | end KE. Patterson, Welkee . and B, Berger., Ry yea hy . and A. Frost, Wal Clothes. Our entire stock with only a few ex- | ki Lf nnd A. Frost. B74GA ad ; by , 2 E. and 1). Gregory. 1304 tie ° ° i . IY to ne easrs of Hosiery Hosiery ss ; present two, is recommended to. ceptions is reduced! Pe era thamariino, 3028 x relieve the present crowded con- . | 95 ae | 20 : * 00, $9.50 and $10.00 BE Sn es acer int chinsnie ° ° : (DD. and M. Cuddy, 3212 St. Vine ; $2.50 and $3.00 | $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 | Staple Suits and Overcoats and all other fine | turned hems, reduced. ............ . " pan ee inclu ft time to secure the best merchandise ob- and Topcoats y on sli ‘ a sa : ° dae caches . 1. 1 5 || dition of the dockets, one of the | — feurts to devote itself to civil and | Included are fine heavy | In this group are plain and y "3 = re srs equity and the other to criminal i i ‘auses. Two additional assistants | for the Prosecuting Attorney and “nother investigator for his orrare silks —— imported wools — —§ fancy woole—plain silks in $ : RURIAL PERMITS. silk-mixed wools and im- blacks and colors—import- AW. C. Kempland, 76, 4459 For ported lisies. Plain colors ed lisles in plain and fancy i Ir S ‘Adelina Rientz, 55, 4012) Kennet and fancy patterns are rep- (_ colors, all from our regular Over 9000 9 ef ree Abram, ot ok (Crab. are suggested. resented. | stock. A. greet wane oe : , dark grounds. The ae are of the aioe RE day re, Waviin, G3, 3a55 Gart LINCOLN HOUSING INQUIRY BY : \ \ ) é : a I 1 ( { } { ) e( quali . Be: oat 7 Cjeehiello, 30, 2014 Hereford. it r ts eas + ley “Hl. Bohl. ‘a. ante Indie A ta 3 a fs a Smith. 14, 2646 La Salle. "J. Raber. 4 months, 4700 Gravo! 'J. Dougherty. 70. A218 Ma ple. COUNTY GRAND JURY ENDS: $3.50 and $4.00 | $4.50 and $5.00 | i Announcement Made No Indictment | ° oe eo SeeG een Beturned As Reak | [mported English and [Imported English and | - Be Witlian We islioran 39,4137 of Investigation. Scotch Scotch | ° a : i Gray. o. ge ge gg we ee rene ered sor, | : : rts Neaquce Mufflers Reduced J 5" Socts . aaa which began an investigation ints * A, Constam, 52, GOPGA when vegan WoolHosiery WoolHosiery B gerinioe. 8. Conmsam. 33. 90m business of the ee dee t al $ | $ o— 8 All $2.50 $ 1 65 © F. Sirinpgem. 8 Laclede: road 2.45 | 3.40 $2. 00, $2. 50 and $3. 00 Qualities Mufflers. ee 28 @ 8 @€@ Oeeeeesweve ti os oe a from Regular Stock $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 $ 2 85 ae ‘icicle 2 Mufflers. vik kes ss cease cee mn —-- oo Mareel J. Schmitz. 21, 2007 Co Victoria Heller S7, 38949 Cozens 1.0an Association. organized to | take over the business of the Lin- | coln Housing Trust, thrown into | receivership by the State Finance’! | Department in 1923. adjourned yesterday, with the announcement | no true bills had been returned, | and the inquiry was ended. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller. | who disqualified himself in the inquiry, on the ground he believed no criminal cause of action rest-. ed against the officers. said yester- day his position had. been sus- tained by Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Frank, who was called in to conduct the investigation. Only two witnesses appeared be- 451 Births, 228 Deaths in There were 451 births a deaths reported in St. Lov Our Entire Stock of $ Fine Knitted Silk Mufflers ial ee peg Reduced 30% “_ trouble, °7 cancer, 29 Brizh Golf Hose Reduced : 1 s2evieny: © aiecees ' were 4 suicides. 2 homicides : accidental deaths. Radical Reductions to Close Out | ® Medicun-weisht ribbed calli $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $ 2 85 | Three for $5 ) : . ° (lala White Shirts— Colored Shirts—neckband and Winter Union Suits nt: $8.00 qualities — = . 6 6.8 2.6.4 © 64808 4.85 | collar attached Ss y | 85 « EEE SPIRITUALT —_—— —_——— SPIRITUAL CHIRe Hi—-Supies ee ee fore the jury—the auditor of the wy ms Nednesday. 2 and & p.m 10 oa. UES etesenay Epheim | $9.00, $9.50 and \ $ 5 85 stock of full cut well-tailored shirts in English values x ae SPIRITUAL ‘CHURCH -feesta " ae es a8. - and 7 pw. . Sundays, senting certain stockhgoldere of oso vs ow de ninle cate : broadcloths, madras, fine percales, rayon striped ans Three for $5.00 _ «& sri ackerot we. Page car. ae ‘ A w ¢ aS) fabrics and other desirable shirtings. Sizes Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40—long sleeves —ankle length GMM SS 6 fret as loan company, who has active! 1 ‘ss i. ba r rE HEOMONISTIC - prosecuted their claims in th ° St. | ° 132 to 16. | “gy Fanron . Grunawe Louis Circuit Court. Our Entire Stock of : MROMONISTIC Sunday and Th fontaine car. a LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI TO WED : MISS EVANGELINE JOHNSON 7 ‘ HR IST CHU ReH—sunday and i +e -. Sonday and Thursday. 7: ‘Hah Peters, “oO ‘aes, LIGHT OF TRUTH —unnays, T was Broken Lots of $5.00 and $7.00 Pajamas Reduced | . S ‘eg, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 | $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 , Hats, *3.85 :4 70013 Wanton, ‘Sen teniae All $2.00 Pajamas 1.70 | A variety of colors—Boyd’s regular stock, 4 Bp. m. T MadT WiT iia Tuenday, Tie ee sie 6s 6.0 0 ee $9 15 Shirts Shirts a Hevo Mill, Mes — | SPIRITUAL CHURCH. I OS, og ccc cece, ° RE san 9.~dr ies Fivangeline Brewster Johnson, re ported from Philadelphia as oa gaged to marry Leopold Stokowsk!. | orchestra director, on Monday, is | PF 6Gay night: Wednesday. nnd ‘Pri , Reon. Mra. Wagner, 31 258 Be a daughter of the late Robert Wocd q = LEVE NTH ‘HURCH — 330 eo Th eee tars. 8 p. m. Jk Ure 3 THiPcrwe ISTIC imssIon ~~ 2 Fey S m. Waketie!d-Bog track S.J one ot the tind DOGO Palemes............. 42.40 $2.70 $3. 70 Bostonian Shoes Reduced High shoes—Low shoes—Blacks and tans. fact ) Johnson. of medical wuppiien are, All $3.50 and $4.00 $9 - Feat a Ye " . . . ; ’ of London, a member of Parlia- Ee. a. de ee S . a ae " oe - —— ~ > . - ~- * ewe . Saar S . ee = 7 - - phia three months ago. is 27. She wan intimate friend of Mrs weee- row Wilson. | In 1911, Stlokowski was marricd. to Olga Samaroff, the pianist They |f Were divorced in 1923 on grounds ef temperamental incompatibility, | « . , Ss )- ~ -. « — 2) ee Pe ee ee” ee - « 8. Broadway. third flee ———-— . =e - Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; a German Cabinet Postponed. || Saturdays 6:00 P. M. | tevance with, Chancellor” ister ’ Boyd-Richardson 4 en, von ndenburg has - . : }e % Olive and Sixth ‘= ‘NTAIN or LIFE—Wednes D ower lee; Germ cdiums, SISA North M.. Wagne Re DF uP Pe ~“ urete Ox, CHURCH —Sunds - ys af! 2:30 Turedeve FR, ’ emont. rh, te imutten, pomtponéd his selection of a leader |} ‘o form a new Cabine: until next | week. The purpose is jo rive the neetins time ta reach their dAaci. NAME ae whee

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__§250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNO EOSst DISPATCH. & LOST AND FOUND reasonable prices PERSONAL . aid CaR DOG—Lont sot ee 34 faa Saas eet a ix *3— Lo asm 7g E shi oo fw ns amt 8S | CARPENTES —For oft ae | SH: = R! SPaiR § SHOP— Work ; guaranteed. —— Bors. | ee ee oe work. Riverside 18 PERSONAL SA L— —é iss Frieda Fisher, um Sch o ~~ at the nen a ¥ tness.ne accident = aD 3 | Ga PR AND ew or P 7 please cal. Fores: x. ‘Fenrendact. 4599 repai- = EXPERT CONTRACTOR = = ider. garages. flats OR refinish ne har ey 12 CONTRACTOR and — lider. reasona> ¢ ror by corm Bt m P7RO banse,Foree:_# sre FS OS CEO GED the whereabou's of CONTRACTOR, BLILDER—Bu DUNgZa.Ows. reaicder ~~ ; ; . . . anc orebahiy moved to St ius anewers same Beasts “FRATERNAL NOTICES ‘WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC. NO. ONE BOOK | READY Guality best. prices J. D. Home Wall Paper Co.- | Phones: Paemont 2606-4004, £99) | THE Bailey-Henderson Sample Books =, =e ‘‘Wall Paper That Sell” READY NOW UNCEMENT. S in thes e columns today. INSTRUCTION Trade Schools carpenters and Datiders (CARPENTSE Boz H ee BRICKLATERS. workman. read biue trints. work of say kind. : 996R. CARPESTER—Sit_ ae repel ming: tal and whoiesale« Ee LEARN BARBERING — Se Tadependet. ~ EAT $10 Dat School run by 800 vetlging contractors. aporer* cean, LD = = LEARN EET TY CHat a CHATt vrECR—ste., ase raises inves ‘fe work anre here. associ ics PLOYERS | CHAUFFECR— Sit. De- ence, Deine 5 he Ben Franklin post of Lots will be delivered as rapidly as LINOTYPE -t possible. If rou are in a hurry, eal! us Up. Phones, Central 1263-1268. Store—1115 Olive Street PROFESSIONAL Masonic xx pee SURI LAG E—yo PLUMBERS. “SING werhaulin ‘a AA.S. Re Wade Fallert. Mu«'- 8 PE fd SE me ——_-: a> es 2p er GF: é.. “am )\ep ané sense. ear * —— 7 _- COMING EVENTS Automobile ree! and Tours CAN accor: moda be ow) m NTING A ND _ ADDRESSING BUS ees CHIC CAG 0. 3 wi 00 STORAGE — MOVING _ CRA WFO RD mov: ag “end MID eather case. te ween, 4300 y Grand CARPET CLEAN'G_UPW'LS'a __ Mamuette Hotel. : ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS. Citizens’ gee Co. Main 07533 ~ Nat number. Centra 133 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE — the. oll Cc. Gutber Claas. “ee éLaseeh ioe: > er ae CLEAN! NG > CO —Resi Tr, ashe renev BT Pas riz ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ i bouse wiring, . —, v —~ a ar. 1 > > “ tween Pran«- —~ Lil ‘an on Cee we ee ee ee ee ee ae . | FOR — esc & CO. — Guaranteed Morage: Mo'ing. vacKing a a ee ee ee ee ee As” Retr Forwarding PURW ARDING | Fricome. Officers ty also en lo y Bro oe prea and wh ‘. _ EXPRESS AND. HAULING os? ORAG GE ‘CO. ” STADLER _Sec retary. {cS i odl AL and Olive POCK? STBOOK ——t A rpeose ef directors and for a other n? = “Parkrie’ o~ 2 S8R. Pt Rr iirern 2) eaneamt = «ave “you @ one: eg or tae ee ae ete ete eS RESORTS _ -_——— ——, 8) SUPPLY CO. PF; a “Pores: sast “pine Shenand yah ARSTE bas al gizes of ‘furr ished and ‘urn: w-x cor -_ - for rent br re ferences ecu rm _* WALL PAPER CLEAN’ G. ere. Hillman Heating Service agg ae, fraph read to end unde end secure advantageous WEDDING ™ ea" "Ee sreteme =, Har wed. Add ah "ese John ~ Dubtions. Ore WRist : ACREACE 3. hes rg cottages fur * « C3 ai PIPE ge ee ” ork #, ~untned. — « Min ae ee. ee (5 cle ——T :. a 7 . ui + a a. | =— . : 8: q LT x ~ SOPTER BOG Found a. z on. ndy ben wrand a articles are ‘ake property oea- M fren age A Yu = a oe s : lait . to deme * —— - 7 A pen fl rY IREPTALE—Lie — ™ ~ ~’earc. Hageno. -—— ee eu ce .-, ~ a. =m 7 aes ©. 819 .w® - uara= Ss cE ‘>ar- =a i @7eR° ~a@) Bad i —= , 4 atrict lenla ~sferences “iss i ss 4057 West Pip Landel? Seca ~~ i; - ~~ - : a ate. or S13 ‘ HAUFFECR— a. irive "igs or tour CHAUFFELC R---!t. i 7 ie 2ORC of _porter a cones remot S7 cents may enter MEN- wo MEN— Prepare | fed home s" -~ empio ovment neip. Write Traizizg petitute, y weer Siare. car . reference Rox oll “HATFFET R— re = MA MaCAceR on 4. locking ‘nr strmay DO | uck Fred Senimme! =m. _ PLE ASANT ot enmity. nexpensirel rv over . gend add: _ Parky! oe 24015 or “7 ifeme sett.ed colored mar- “an rhish Chas Forest. 1419 im PA INT FR-—# it. - PATENTS secured: a rear wo — : Joa s Bro en. 4118 "Keamerts OM ee ~~ ottained; advice . Larson. 106 N. Tn I-54, Fost-Dispstce. ucation apa Die of constricting otter ef tenhricead farences TERT Al IN ERS— sy 004s iireund Tan. Grand. aan ¢xper'enced om —, "_ clothing: _ can work on all Kinds: dest of soln fr a are Son 380 PD A ARAN “WED stage : SERVICE MAN AGER—denn Bidg ‘Lindea. TRAF Fic AN AGER— | locormmotre vy %- Hathorn. nl 33. Bex 6-13e. 2 white: can fire anr kind | 2854 i‘ ) ta 9. wide aa aaa tee - 2 stan ' TREK cEPER—« =e. d floor 504 Pine. , . ¥ i + ™ - we ee G0 scientit ~weautr oe 2"ee Ca or evening: see ce or “ite ~wT ‘“~ee cala.ofue. Uae- ege .- ~N &- ‘ ; ~ARN * ig house clliege of Law and Fizance, 3223 N rend Lindell 2423. - | LINSIN SS “OMPVS? BOCL—In- _ YMA, INSfruchon sfd iTeinin = giris fFOOU-par'ng kt. Positions (az vartteic — 5° = arcade Bids Walnut st. eS ae Roe 4542. A RLF “ENTERS ——.

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JANUATY 10, 19298. JANUARY 10, 1926. p-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? De + = t ong t a = |SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS Bit. ; colored: or half raya. s_ women. GIRLS ture cr OF h _ . experien ae hirkwood PY ner aperienced - hours or dav work. 3 cook or i ’| MANAGER—sit es ay w ith vienced, evenings and TARE DESIG ——_— -—_— — MOTHER xe soe tet ai general nousework. experienced teac che Wer EDuenaich. Q: : first- Telass colored: 74. E NURSE —erined. vraetica tical: 4- light housework. . — eet -—: — OF E i pmeit — neal “colored fait vr »* ° \" TO MAKE a FIRM. BOX A Sasematie salary. SPeNOGRAPHER—Sit. ,_ best references. "Forest 636M utive desires De : Vi se STENGGR CAP HER——Sit.: _ | STENOGRAPHER— STENC GRAPHER —Sit.: STE NOUR APHER—Sik 2 t i - ' EE — CE 4 Dispatch, fo make ch 2 6 ap 24013 or € aller perience: know ledge of to do —— M. STENG NOG RAPHE Si general housework or sTENOGHAPYER " fe- Paene’ cise Basow $1 be: willing ce any oor STEN NOG “RAPHER—Sit. : ay needs work. Brown, nut ‘ee or maid: mx ood STENOG RAP HER—Sit experience in stenographic ek cman pre “for chi iene “and y OF Contrast, 9 e Deon house w ~work: 8 ¥ SEAT PHER—E 7 order depa rtment ede ee x - -Clagn Tensonable, wants work in office Aa Fong rience, a6" S. Jef. STE TENOGRAPHE R—Sit.; Sed also peve. lumb- : | awiraiboaRD — “ORE RATOR —F Margaret. Gt ab Se work; with reference —sit.: re ae a ns iry or outside work, - young. gga es Wednesday, Thursday’. ; ; oad ‘preferred; reference. Mr, Rt. Erancte qe . eaperien i and referent i years prosent posi th. ' WOMAN Co = lore reliabie or ‘old esta 15 yeare’ retail experience, stock to Manager; general knowledge lines, = ¥-350. Post-Dis ' sad SEGETeSICS 2 sales mud 1 Tike to ‘sabe chanaetiae with house. where I might later in- S500 q the note, e fur- 7 PsP Try = t. SGucat on and machinery. expen- of constructing ell-word- fetter of teohajons nature, frm __B H- Rok “Feat De. a MANAGER—«it.; wn “g 5006 to 20.000: = years ~ “tegen manager. “Bos or gueral hausew ork. — wor sang poo : hav . aome ene sit : ' + > “ ° re - ’ ‘ . . _* ee Oe ee we 2 en ey) 17 -) HANDY MAN —4Papering. | BOOKKEE?P BR on % 2 or 3 vears’ | change reyom. some wages. experience. Arply Rosenthal laper Ce.. a = - 2838 5. dd eer (¢) HAND SHIRT [RONER-— Firet-class,; BOOKKEEPER —Experienc ed: ~ good oppor- pert «m family and_ stock tunity. Apply immediately. 1015 8. ®am weekly $40. to $ov: steady employ- Broadwar. ment; reierences. Westport | BOOKKEEPER-ASSISTANT—Mast be ex. (000 Central i. Kansas City. yeriecnc ed Ap ply Mu nday ~ DP. W., 441 7 ' HARN ESs MAK ER— U sed anchester. (qe) in country shop, Jereeyvitle Bu MIN eehveER—~m Customers ledgers in HELPER- — — wee # b ete et lars «holesale house: give age, refer- an ged an Sunday : indus pvt ences, te 1 phone number. Bux A-o, Post- | Y WF vereaes - auted. A. Pastermakx, lL) ep atc h. ‘ : ewetea BOOK KE EPE NR—New retail iumber yard; ! [a ~% . 30 to 10: Mite , Box }Hi- 100, old, So} uth Sj le N aati ‘ “oO. 47 "8 (Tra- "MA ve} Tt. J. experienced, to vole AY (1) oil heating plant in large = —— -————-—--————- —_ —— — building reference Apply BOY—To run errabas, Su per week to Post-D spatch : 5 start: bring permit. 122 8S. Sth, Gth i ; - o At ; ~ ' at ate aye, sa lary, ———s a wor e “ —— — ns na ~ - Rox N- SOB. Post- Dis; wat ml 9 units ady ince nt. oO oe 4. Post: Di sp) Fe - t (el) M. \ \v— hr ‘rom 40) to ou veers of. age, : clerical experience anc best LOoy- -In ‘reat department ;, wi holesale ‘ for position in financial institution. house good chance -lur advancement, must be 16 years old. Box A-t. Post- N-404_ Post-Dispatch Lrispatch MA N—Credit and collection: thoroughiy experie nced and i BOY— NCED ON RIGERATORS., EXPERIE CHE BRECHT Co.. MAN—Experienced as DISPLAY CASES. TH! | 1208 CASS. _ ___!"'' elerk. Good salary: steady CANDY MAKER HELP WANTED—MEN. _ Sere al WANTED—MEN, Boys _-———- , Oe AGENTS—Call at referee ‘66 AGENTS $85 to $123 weekly: one man ‘Auto, Washing Ma- made $65 one day selling famous Stude- baker 2l-jewe! watches, direct from fac- | tory: easy payments; latest thin mode’: outfit free: full or part time. Stude- baker Watch Co., Dept. A-338, South | Piano & Stock | AGENTS says, ieee, merce = Salesmen, Etc. — finest quality: our silk hostery \GE ENTS—: 300 per c per cent Cawenean Co., Toom -“gelling Ford ther- | ere I ctor ye A Need managers in tex. ve icts {ct = | “Pneumatic Tool 1 Repair Man a) pping hammers. mt KC ) 3 . : AGE NTS—$3 nw) to $4000 | Ps RTBR—Colored: | AGENTS—New art credit pan, ‘me " ~_ For v Tosiers aaa ae cleee ike new ; other lines. and for these Ued Up _ ross SS Whi: aried everyone demands thie article: big profits, ae ening school where you can enre PRE N i hER—W ho Pecriess Service. * stay | PRINT ERS — Wechine furemen, AGENTS—We start “you without a dollar: acre and por tae pressmen, shops: “references required. (GE IN Ts—Great eat offer ever made; t r Hills, ae Vene- | AGE STs—tl mi que new —_—, ever ym nm nutes of your time. repair. ae servic 2 “Po card from you brings free | dece! ives experts. Gem, . Ball anally NX. Cc. AGIEN’ : 4—sens ational! Ww not Mfr. Co.., AGENTS WANTED—MEN | SALESMEN WANTED —_— —- -—- chine, Insurance, wae ‘them all: low ced: make $6? Iho you realize nee 5 much more money ! Spare-time workers. many in email made in sclling real te with the sam male $18 to $230. Don’t delay, effort you are now ome oy ee It is mot Write for samples. Jennings Co.. Card unusual to average over $1000 per month 158. Davton. 0. with our compeny. add many oR the men "4 make far more than this. = salesinen accustomed to efi pm oe positions, We have started as alte i a “Sc repeater. Wr Mann. - ‘ t. . no obligation and learn. saleema inc., 17 West 60:1 " New how to eell real estate ina ve apenip end time graduating to our regular ee force at. DOES sii new 15-second cuaranteed our own discretion. Evening classes are ‘Whippit.’’ every woman wants one. AD- a aolutely no competition. Bie comm. paid enroll now. as the clase is limit We deliver: $4 hour ¢asy: be We can tee a few expertenesd salermen first in your terr. Ritzs-hing Co.. 332 3 at once. See our Mr. ee ra uesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 prompt. ' m 512 Chicago, _ 2% Chestnut st. . york. ioe FAMOUS-BARR CO. selling outfit free; spring wonderful re-order line: prop-| TOWNS TRIBUTARY sT. lout iD SUB S. ACTIVE NOVELTIES: LIBERAL | MISSION: WRITE DETAILS. CALAI ~ Vrite quick for our new free! ritory for well-Known Chicago manufac- Wittott Mfg. Co.. St. Charles. Mo.| turer of ladies’ vanity cases: stale expe- yi — me {999% | rience, present ines ~~ Woah Ad- | AGENTS—A_ no-limit “opportunity; arti-, dress Bog J-20 ost c (cHO: ficial] ight is universal necess!ty; Master- | PeMBET SALESMAN—R —Retail yard. n- Lite is 100 per cent satisfactory; home drew Sthacter. Supply and Wrecking Co., outfit sells $3.95; reacy to attach: you} Clarence and atural copact and keep $1: we ship coilect for | M. AC IINERY S$ SALESMAN " one trial convinces you should | sain tact. growing organization. X-Cel-All, Wanted. experienced ice-making and re- leeman to sell ond nf m 2 | s ) = RK; 7 4 = > I ? Monaca Pa. | AGENTS-—Siart 1 the New Year right. Get jestablished line: must be of neat © ~ into profitable. perinanent. repeat busi- nese for yourself. Our sales plane and \education. | experience ans salary rege free premium offers make «6ailes easy. Box_ ¥- Post: .¢ ef?. Our guaranteed every day household ne- MAGAZINE SAL ESMEN— For sew cessities tn big demand. Write for sam- Story Oo ub; big commissions. ples and particulare. Million dollar or- tury 3 ide. ganization. Established 17 years. Faith City Dept.. Freport. 1). AGENTS—For new $3 Ford winter fro,t: ° quick eleanup: an ali-metal winter shut- Oil Burner RS ter ee cover. regulated from dash: . install. Wil } is about ] wa. | Poe eee Ged te ’ Salesman ‘ance and have gvod presence. state ace, True vU6 Urn- (cl) 5D bn oy Ford owners buy On sight. | Redhat it. De You can gaake 100. per A most excellent opportu- , ° ofi onst She ter Co. 515 3 N.C tng oy a ” flity for an experienced sales- we i AGENTS—$13.70 daily in advance (sworn | = man of high-grade oil burners etart the new year right. ‘ntro- , to lead newly organized local Pras men! latest guaranteed hosiery for men, | children: 57 styles, 39 colors; | salea force of nationally- 19°76 line new ready: we deliver and col- (or you can deliver: suit yourself): no capital or experience necessary: sam- known organization. Liberal salary’ and commission. Box | pies furnished. Mac-O-Chee Tex‘tie Co., . 170-62, Cincinnati, O. . N-395, Post-Dispatch. d AGENTS—Amazing profits through new, methods. Big gure stylish gUaranteed ~ shirts. J for $4.90 Se| on sig it. (‘om- _ “PHARMACEUTICAL “Al, SALES a e tf! - | MAN plete outfit absolutely p- -™ oak ain ~ | And competent detail man to work exclue Inexperienced make big mony Experi- “ve i St. Lous om a a gaa for , , r- '| of the larger nationa use Goutie earnings eulther as main vr | territory with @ new sm a propo- Write quick. Fashion Wear | sition. kxceptional earnings. Apply by tatis of your ment for past five years. Box N-4 y * PRINTING SALESMAN — Ex with trade: unusual epportudity tablished firm: references. Box to make big money and free Louls realtor who has been estab sample. eegrers Amazon Rubber Co., | 9 years; this is _ food ee pe Cer, for * Pa.. Dent. 15. ‘sample an approval it etl you earning $75 to $150 a week with | my — line of household ane fance y Must be experienced on high-class hara goods Box ©-.3 25, Post-Dispatch. Se ‘AKPE NTER HELPER—S5S per day. Call \I AN iia Capable {“a2 han, l. SO7 NI ‘ : ify oe «2+ : J CARPEN TER—Handy mar must work; voung,; with office sieady. Apply 73.3 §. roadway, . CX} pe rience. t OCOUPLE— Experienced in f: arm work; gvod Post-Dispatch. home: $80 per month and board; rele ences absolutely necessary. Box 0-] ME CH ANIC Ad ENGINEER > . Post-Disgmtch 7 — A large ater] and machinery UTTER—Experienced on ladies’ sik gn opening in machinery sales donarstepent dresses: apply immediately. Excel Dress for a recent college graduate i Co., 11 Washington. _te) _ experience necessary: mm dei “ate salary CUTTE! R—Mus' be experienced on wash "start, but x wd future soe right man: dresses; steady job. The trood Mort ung age. education, expenence, if any, & Frock Facto vy, 1421 Olive, 34_ floor. ary expec ted. Hox 0-93. "‘poat-Dispateh,(c) fee TTER'S ASSIST ANT With a wt ex- ME N—-Five: reliable: steady: j perience. Darish Garment Co., 410 N. cire Ulars. 6122A Easton av. _ Lwth. 7 st) | agpeN—Learn brickiaying; good DIEMAKER —F irst-class. Apply Utility ity. Box T-98, Post- Dispatch. Tool Co. _620 Tower Grove. (©) | 3{EN— Young and middle-aged: DIEMAKER—Experienced con new of 6d trains: iong_runs. 2 S._ "Ist work; steady work ear round. Cen MEN- 5: to -work on trains tury Blectriec Co., 1817 Line _ ‘cn? agents: runs (Chicago anu Kansas j’ — iM AKER Se PATTERN MAKER— Wit th ater 1* mary estate wage? k ARM H AND Mat med good wanes and Rox o.70 tT «! Trten nt ah uberal privileges to thoreughly capable PHOTOG? APHERS —— Experienced anid ae — man. ‘ all today, MecKiniles ut or business getter, a , and Morran. 11 to 8 m Wustler Call Alexander } — AS R—F oO} almmenta iron nd Ww ashinet nm Suh it —_———_~ : —_——— siair we! h ‘ppl Columbia Tron PIN ROY tal; sunday morning Works. 4.04 View a’ + alleys. 5110 Iowa FOREMAN—' forewoman in shoe stitch- PL ASTh = R&—Four. ai 4677 Pope. Mon. _«€ ing reom romen's cbeap Mehays. dav _meornit ig Southern Ohio Give ful experience {rst > —_— letter. Box J-200, Post-jiepatch | RI. ASTE RER Good, Call Forest 4411 OF FURNITURE SALESMEN omy those Cabany B455R inl “i ie) well exapenenced | installmen furn) 9° . ; ture er qd app ‘ , Senith uruiture io } T.1 Ni RERS aitsper' enc ae U18 irankia. ( 7 WOOD-TURNER—_tupereedes vulcani- zation at a saving of over SU per cent; men put It on cold: tt vulcanites Itself in two tage of, this free, Sourse? You satenogra minutes and is guaranteed to last the we can use you on part-time work unts 1! fe of the tire or tube: seciis & every auto | you have poarned to oll and owner and accessory dealer. For partic- regular sales fo There _ no cones =a ulare how to make big money and free} and no strings tied to thie offer x08 wil sample. , oenane rag yt Rubber Co.. A a attend thees classes and absolutely ee shouid net ‘mary #70 weekly. turer w ‘ants agents: a a? o | In territory outside St. Old and farorably known money: about to our new tract on Mouth Side. See tr. waterproof, greaseproof, steamproof ap- rons for every use; also 35 other rubber | Heyde. Call between 9 and 12. Cy specialties: earn $90 week easy taking or- | aes ee — Jac. 137 dere homes, stores, factories, seer big | Weet Va. agent made $30) 1 art | IR E S } Jos. Brand, Ohio, made $10.43 1 hour; no eal state a es experience required: territory given with free outfit: write for a Kristee Mfg. Course Xe 4 a Do you want to learn to sell at Our @e . AGENTS—Best seller; Jem rubber repair | pense? Are you willing to give up day and [letreday event -s a take sys ; rs a 15, z) | «ell real estate in a very lie making me b same iMmh and Washington ords. we invite correspondence. AGE NTs—We “start you nishing everything; $39 to $100 weekly tem spec lalty candy factories,’ ; ay og” sme A me fire years’ business history, an salary requirement. l’oet-Dispatch.(7) operating ‘new eye 8- “hour in spare time “selling line of ee Sag soaps. es M AN— Ambitious, ae AG rh wp ant ie introducing rs oe measure-made eye Rite. a curse = Wr uarantee $1500 year. be ’ Sota ER GESTR Bell 629.50" aultn: all roo). one price; wonderful values; commissions in advance; money bac Kk guarantee, Ux13 pwats h outfit free. ~ stenography and othe r heads of firm and have ample £ AGENTS Succeed with your own ~prod- and, a high se choo! education required, v vesting a penns; ~ ee ee you make bioker >rof! ‘ts than raniine storekeepers. Write Sales Ma! na ger, 850 W. Adams st., a to work herd. 2 nn an opportunity packi ne house requires ~jnte _criepette “pusiness: i ery body 1" kee eringewes: ac ccounting de pa rtment. A w rite Long: Bak: ‘ns, 2072 High st.. Spring. A SPLE NDID OP PORTUNITY business organizafions _ Louis has an opening on the outelde ody a young man with Sewing, Machi ne Kilec- bergen sen by tails in first letter. business of your own. Make pa ling wees name a! wl 2 we D anna AGENTS WANTED—MEN ; Bee fl c hemica, then freely decide for ete oe tie — wish to well for this company. Ww which has a rep uta sion of 3O years e#uc NTS—Ww r : hat are your plans “for the satare lo AGE! TS RITE FOR FREE SAMPLES; e , De Madison “Better-Made’’ shirts for | make big money and he larKe manufacturer direct to wearer: no! y°u realize that the average walaried Dosi- or experience ee Many tion is a string around oe nec bah ssatirnany Sopa suai | Ate citing a Sanne Mills, 560 Br way. New Yori. (c99) are coming in, be pro rompt: get here Fries: We prefer that you register before day night, as the class is limited. Ore rhi INCH display adv 100 magazines, year - $50. . tunit ve it your estar Wood's Popular Services, Atlantic City. . ag SS he me anaes am rk COMPANY estab. 42 vears offers bie D inow. A. KR. SC WOLLMPEY Ett DEV hour or day. selling 175 necessities” b x | MENT CO... 7272 _ Chestnut, room 9) 512. ae Swhare business: auto furnished hustlers; sc: ‘HOOLBOARD > SALESMEN — == Sa unneceasary. Credit given. Amole | Si First, Tippecanoe City, 0. 7 fered achool boards. Hugh L. Nicholas. 7 ' dally best sales propesition ever 4750 Sheridan, (Chica SHOR SALESMAN — Union ‘hours. Aoply a comand Shoe, 1304 10th. Granite City. Harvey, Mgr., OO, Chicero. _ | anGGK SALESMEN—To place 17 per = SOMETHING new: Scoditter men “wanted: preferred of eetablished local corporation good pay weekly; farmers. garaces. elec-| manufacturing nationally used product and mechanics, wri Mantéer,! and doing large busjness; leads furnished. 416 Haji Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. Liberal commission. Only men with que- : SIDE- LINE AGENTS —Brand-new side Tine, stantial earning record considered. selis without demonstration: ajl-meta N-304, Post-Dispatch, LLL PAILS PANNE EAY ee wnt ' i op ang — es a en ee | | Rt : . = my “> winter shutter for vere radiator. . n- | ; t any ated trom (or 88. Outlasts any car. T'D- STOCK SALESMEN top eller as a side liner. Make 100 per 7 Demonstrator free. Star Shutter Pont Dispat © preci leads Bot pe Af 5 ee eo. | TAILORING SALESMEN EXCERIENC ED RE AL woesst AGENTS Representatives wanted to sell the Dest Agents—You can aye $250 weekly if — — Fey only, $25 oe ash re } wo price . ollow our proven succeseftl veiling linion label. Wonderful oppertuaity ‘oe ae F An article which you will never want to change from selling of. An article strict- connect with reliable firm. Liberal com- ly first-class in every respect. an artic le Bt just exectiy right price to make the bic orth-while money in selling of, Over hil.- Nother, been acid th, Phinteiviie and WITTPR GOODS SALESMAN We want real worker agents who missions and benue to experienced men, EOS FAILORING, co. « inctnnatt, ©50 weekly proposition when me larce pillow case and sheets manufar ” Write at onee. FAGLEY & HMAL- turer: to cover. St. Louis gd aw _ Dank 190 Phiiadeipnia. CY. "aoe , towns: Ro experiments wan * perience necessary: er weet malt, Call for appointment. L. . GORDON, Mayfair Hustling Agents | ste ‘MMAN—Redio; good | tio or to an eo p= a ES: | right omen, e20n 8. en a es l'exeluaive territory: eend for circu - pre RENE A LABS., 227 N. Kuloourne | eee er yey jas line tral — 2h —s SA LESM AN—Young. for paper box com- ny: state age ond salary expected. SALESMEN WANTED Hox T-40% Post-Dispated. tet “SAT be me | CA EXMEN—Two young energetic men |ADVERTISING SALESMEN—sell_ mer: | ' g | “Tchante trade-mimuiating plans that Wing | gai dumchoff Ra be ta. 2 heat nb 1 S00) i Meet : aavan _ Sscmaagirer fants €or SA Le ~~ 7 ca a ro foot. | 2 . . rade: must have hed ro 62 a1 Monadnock Ble k. Chicago sone Genesee Cit, 4na 8. 7th. fine made — all- “wool - - 100 6x9 cloth samvies, AGENTS Agen t@ AGENTS—Take > orden: rs _ jeather : men's underwee r, Northern Sales Co. tablew ware. stoves. ced, or e Laboratories, 3 HE | AGE ENTS To, sell - uee te « business | > Ms. wil) v4 you ered! Add , P1 a th. Ce.. epi ioc Cc y (co | AGE N Ts—Make Wonder Neoverty Co., — ner rend : SAl LESMEN—© speciaity. aretrr crue tat one! nae eae a 5 4 2 tO te Bae ment, after @ a. m. Regt s. $25 per. a.th weneollicited renews! rage = =: | *\iseumaen o sell higt-crade » tine tm. ed od” drug tied ie <hemical ay 408” Ih. ee A OR ee OE OO

Page 84

_— —————_— ss ~~ ee, ae ——— Ae All ~— - oe . 7 o_o * * i. ar. Louis pe-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED-Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ___ _2axcane POST -DISPATCH. | | ee Pr tle mw POST-DISPATCH. : , a ———— ee ee . ’ >| ean ane general NURS hai “SALESMEN WANTED a= WANTED __ : SALESMEN 4 WANTED 7. : | —— bousewors, no cook HOCSEWOM. ‘ DO ae as ous: werkt amuse 3 . AL > | Sa ' chiy sett. -ES : aime lect | Pershing. 1 or. : Se _ Parkview 0S > of families @ad = fou: | : gee 4 ore ready charge of city counter rear-puna ime of scverising “Rua? x oe ee « ~_ ti : era, housework; Do t : — ene a7 ° as og *. weferemce and novelties: Liberal = ' weman. — - —o - ; , ; _he me. $23 Roseberry. a. bo is able to manage ienante (© ith puwer Machi , | _ Be , N-BG Pr Ken) ‘on ie inc... ov : . t a ere ' son P pam ‘ x Y oenemmmennaia . , for . : ‘ r : , : hav itr - = ite 9. Jett a GIRL—F or general. ral housework > — _ 3933 Pame!! gp OO | Experien ol z= fer sentbemas. Ws h IW. : Se : st bome: “xchansz® “er... . = soe, te care atiema: ney. Humboit 25527 seal ee * “Hot = a .. O42 Lafaytt . as ' , “saie GIRL—T -9 ae®iet _— th he pase work _—_ » pe 2tOA areata ght ques | ppe _ : v “ r reg ter st. a ain a > oo : - nn ee ive me . ’ " 3 ’ c q ~~llidren referenc Wabash | hai? . st) _ ais ' te. AMMEN : 7 : . tar how FOR A ne ie : x - or . N = . Lew pai ar ~ eee ~ eee Smeeanema ae A op air 4%) itl : ; expemence , >, ; - 2 iene - f ia 4 — - dt — tas tla i es | _ gouocs store ; . . fu: : a mneptineantai cites eae wus. - ‘ : alte } medicine s50W. 20 es "2805 3 a _Newmees. om we : ‘ , . > od 2 . . : . gene ena I hows use Fo ' — ” - . 7 ADY 45 gved ’ : = r ont : . . ' for genera sR st ao 30 ; | . ™ & a : A . — — 4 : : privi 4 : r ‘} ais eee Siew) Delmar —— us : ad 3 45 Mc Phe won. eel tl Ct _" Catlo for jesira hie =e mus: al ‘ORK . : iiiea e. : Cras te bt SALESMAN-To ei! : oduct tee tien ane .6e ene ' ro nsit rod §. exper’ Mi EN ut service. ! GIRL—Reliabie, — for generad ouse work rm ae faith! si to ber work, capeble « ~. — =: 3m. Pus “si cee Sebeyt Srevesition for | HF a- h im : 2: = ; tin 8 Oe. tae a A 4 PaRTN Td. ag an. moner to, _a@@d laundry _Cabeany 1940 sga3 ual senuming “eeppnalDiity me SS 1 O PE RAT oO RS—Oa % = se yt : mete aS ee uv yus. ne 1u GIRL —-Waite fea ‘T) | neusework. od ng ts .earn 4. ae s of company . x . een engine rf = ; . : — a ; . > wz . ; . » = . — . . - - = . : _ . ~ e ~~. : ~ * &, s a - a » ue as ge experience, : ae =m. at the We require the services of sing p! ! ox_H-351._”.-D. Pershing, tiret floc ness. must abie io work without « dresses: big pay guns : gig) Pinghare O-S. Post-Dis ) z . mi : ' : ‘« #1 ital: x GIBL— erncunang mens ius , ntes well-goi? wt le housework. 847 siga: ic: LaDT a . oe ap — ified and expe: te for washing 08 . Mond: . : — ae Dreas Co... 4ta flocr. 92 ncaa ie te il he eh eee ee ~~ a — Home 2608 S. -_ & ; _ | Stix, Baer i" & ” Ful ier a i ar Te 3 4 ‘ - o — . had add $2500. “tor ~ oookin 2 and some sou se work pine pas ADD M emorta@ks Ho: a se) ’ OPERATO . a . : , ao " ~~. ee tor coud - ML oa _ ak ood cr. 4433 Forest Past, ), a paper = —_ . to ss SALESMEN—SiDELINS OR FULL TIM | 52RTNER Wid For auto revair. S0=x| Gimp; =a Spooks | LACSDRY HELP— Experienced shirt ——t os ae, | FINE LiNt 2 > AND COL. | ~ po 2 os Sf — store. with some ezpemienc e. Box O-205,; ,o am 300) Pies : i ae all parts. Will ” ‘ : z « *- . ‘ / > . Pp. ‘at - Dispatch ; _ Saw ss ao . COMM S610R - os ' Ta! ; . s . os : Vii, cnciiinitesniaiataaisiaiitinias - iz ‘ ‘ Tle 402 Pe tars . ; 8 . Ned. : 7 , , : a Box ~~ m , *s “ . moe - i — . . — a4 ! Gini =, «x rk in haaeket fac tory. A p- : - = Grocers fe = ; git ls to learn. " P. a. r? ; > LaLesuEA— week! atc . > 65514) PAR TNER We a — = > mnie Gemameiie pir Merchant's Basket & Box Co., llvl Png . = ars . io ier: 2xperie ive ae ley ‘ee ~ 33 ng a y i i 2 Second —— itl - ee rs ‘ons as 7 “aes st ILES. S' Ae ’ Poet-Disnateh. GIRL—wWhit ~ 2 @enera. Ne shview 988 : . . : n ; ‘ : su bie : y ; : oe . IN rT rR: ei ew : * “ } a3 : a. x : ‘ fami me mis S - Ss - ; ee TR. ages ‘you meed. carr eos. LEASES OS. | aks ek i) “se ‘labany 3772. 829 Waterman. _ [D— White. to stay oa place. Bridge 16th and Loeust, 6th # a1. Past-ine. wort _. ' = 2 ¢ . — aie . oe. ; ; mc ri r “ . 2 4 _ ‘ = - " * ur : . oe r * e ¢ — : : a cw ct ba ren —?— EX ‘—F n 7 ri appl h Bria no! Doth . , lusite les-contracts Im 1 Ny | yr a. ‘Spike: enont. isi? i; nage — : im al: silk dresses and wa * os god home; ! Se Dr ere. % mer ; H ' + ale . = ~ ; rf a , 6 Fae Pea, Oo wee ‘a! “* ¥ .° — . os . ne : ’ - © : “wacager ancl — _ $1. : ooo - ; - 33 aaa ‘* An sien? . , | pat aad | rt t, I “ me 7 “: " ee oe Mie : " : im : >t ae 6 re i , ™ : aa we > ; is - | stock at me ‘cas slab 7 i Al Y . t% ; ; i -o —,. : “ dresses : steady ; So WHutehinson Kar Sey yg ” sae meee me Chik —_ ose yond -em un ote if salary $75 ‘per | her m=: 2 fami) efere :, hit enced: room with SMEN\—Here s & proposition that en- ge - to sf!) &D | lige tm SALESME rT ‘torte | for! tise ‘we produ BR eames Pee poner dur ie | a if mill . oa *. | aAN wishes t ta $3500) ge ay "Kk; good vases. ; _ MAID—White. general housework Dea FACTORY ; 1421 : , _ } ions = ONL Gene. : - in me ’ : erit r tionaly sttrac’ ~aneeren, _ wae ae =a ae Oy enweneaes. turd west. cnpatnemmianimeial aunéry- 4 in family: comfortable Som. floor “ , 3 wae: ae -_ . c rre profi t Peas aa : . . Bok si-.r oe : \ +S eae iene " . - a? — i Al 2 . , cal heer’ us : 4 2 ; SE wn emily evel _- = GIRL—Neat. German. 11 wn Webster t24. — ey manle. goed home. MA™NGLE GiRi—And ladies clothes iren- ‘SILK DRESS OF ei . wepr ee. Cacveralty. PARTNER z a, bury pi. i 1} er. Andersen's Pamily Laundry. 4929 > } : . _ > 7 - ° i A | waning pow McPherson. — - . oT 7 xia Z . ei MaARCELLER— —With fololwing. tw vent Ona new factory is 1 Me business Sas gToO*T Bo rapid, witth- . WS Bee! ° SS! booth or work on commussioen. me operation. Need 4 os P i" Ad | in the last year I find tt necessary to take | Sica nome jnatl_ wagem catbelic. Git NERY WARERS i oe rators. Off SALESWEN—T: z= erels. clu S. LES MEN—= ee ee aia oe aie oer neciidat 7801 Lexing- eomeone in to assist me. a6 part cof mr) ferred. Box T-146. Post-Dispatch. = -— Milinery Co.. 1108 mA. + at er high: — arent " tiers ¥ BRA s—Exper enced mo iq . good ve : oe. 435 : he +a b > ee. ae mn a . : . = st-bute *% jvertising & Man oe ee = cheat pm ses mt land. ic} | aati nly » 4 nx Hat Co. SOS Washi -, ideal surroundings. J py Lucky. Delmar ijt. : : — Da’ ter j.it — ; s wuung res oon os a .GIRL—Middle aged or settled. steady anc | Se tinor mx | Fite rald. of _——White geenral housework dollars. { prefer some reurg = who " ‘air wages. 411 ge . ee ge fer room and 4g —, = Mnished hie education, college or high _ ‘a: ita. Colf (312k (ei) | perienced; 3 E 2 ts nily: omuer be 131 - d ' . for — house Forkmem. : = 4 - S| Gth d st. Tth 4 B " Lee Tont see . J _ . washing. help wit ooking — _LINERY TRIMME _— copy tats: an Loeus ff . ae J w CUSED CARES ; Mo. Wilson 8d floor 5424 Bartmer. i¢) | enced and .ne - Pet aesirine hae of Moner Loaned on AutomoDduss. 3IRL—To help take care of @ children ive Hat Mfg. Co. 414 12th, eugnth, DRESS OPERATORS — : aa ILIVE St pen a ad iad Bonhomite and Price tds. Wydown | Coer ahs tal —EE———EEE_—— si4 ‘(c} MILLINERS—Experenced. operators and have an opening for s , IRL White. general housework. exper- learners on power machines for eas | R . large New Yo “at 3 CANVASSERS & SOLICITORS penent: good Saat ocd Beme fet Sym) eee See experienced’ operators. - it —tecween 30 and 4 ; merch ai ° - menting * 4 cal ~ Permanen? ; . } . : 40 - — : me referene. fal 4 ax > mm. =v a4 - “ : Pie: ; a. commismen $372 50 r > n 8&8 : r w vit te Hitchcock Fi.u , ; : y at NE = n 2 an : = MAN—To solie't — were ee: ca — To help in dak ery and housewors. | 3 TINERT OPER. RTORS— Expr renred have experience on | vai Rint, Monday >» © nut S36. Ri .: ; ‘' & ‘ : or ntir tii: ~ | : experienced man Wits aaa - > sw é tween 1° and 3. or Mon-, to ww straw yy ven : as at SSS. CRicage.__ beihetnnatliga 4 | | ary and camminstin. esoty Monday. STi! Ep Beswet mie he) emnpiogment’ in our dresses or similar work. — » the services of a) a, “ i ) pen ag | — * => ; : Li My a: room a private hath, omer has wide acquaint. : }arnne hg ¢ Station Min: a: , : GIRL—Por casluer. expernenced. good ~f-' Be uagh t - mtorr 33 ee . Lows giris work 2 months in a soe = reuee. Cae Ss ‘om p oF . : ; fo | rer P Myles Millinery Co... =" : eset. fe : ri ond fluer: take City reference as rent ' peciaity piu note cou im: i Lae | ILL C — EXPER? year and earn good | ak two blocks cast . “ Add-ets vou ne. Every : : ‘ . ; poly ncas €rap sandwiches: must ’ = NCE ON StL AXD CANTON - - _ ae Manager of Track- reese salesmen in rs = South- Land Mudo “igo 4 r App r Exlewt MAX SCHNT rf Lat ADT ana R.i- el —. +. =o vIRL—Factorry work anent tien : 1e? BESSFEEDE the =. ninety > Bhene ané iron cords frm tangiing end TO > . . ? fs noms HELP WTD. —WOMER, GIRLS : expenence aot necessary. $1 wee “ft ” MILLINERY OPERATORS o Osa | —— — youns bepbpisenc = Oe st has a permanent posit 2 ee 4 peae Ve ete ~ wd eigiteted- é "fey 7 hinkeng@®. S25 @allr. samples {or Lear SALESMEXN —- | ” foljo wr az among Fon ae. = On " . L086 = = Ss : pe a ee APE RENTILE GikL—Seasty shop 350 ir Co urtac + c , ‘ —— eeihnre Jewe!’ — : — : 9 } e : 288 86Pogt Mepaten ; > : - . . ; . . yr ‘ oti ts ; — i 2 vy o1 months preferabir ane ‘iv- | N_ 12th. month fisor the ake Mary land tel Oth ane Mite legibiy and be accurate - = _ 7 _ — -—-—-_——_— - - _ - = 2 a ——— - R i).9 ‘ = ’ —_ — = ——— — . SALEAMESN—Bxarerienced. wrth « AGE T.--Big (hie corpemiion Gmexe SALESM 1N— We “s * | | _ sory Mfe « “8°90 | asa lie — verrvthing. Ger soblect: 3 ok oprmishted aap ‘em B er Gea tt es ON Z E . iD? BR : aces. Cu chedule is fo. | i oats tired. Neverknat. Mc lure Bide. . a Seen “n 9 ; 7. - ~ ' a a Beye ay (c92) se a? wt re for wveur ful’ ¥ mh ren : elmld a 5 (7orGéon. | SP amc - - = = ~ ~ oT r- ;, 7 rood par: stead Max Schousman. me ; —e . ™ ; 9I73 TRB r tom s f ’ ¥: +3 ft Sux eon «arn nh ; ARTIST— es Sunday EE a een -— Sauitadie. “Bide . C13 Locum afte * 3 | = | | —- x 7 > oft 2 state salarr expec tad. . F n! MII I INERY ae: ve ode . a-e - . . ates” 2 F .. > « Nis ~ + raaes -* ‘ ~ : : aa ay at. 5 : = . , tal? ‘ bc pid ‘ sta‘. 4 ° e > 2uto sccresery radi and , manage ° moccupied termiory f a re sz ceman . yu is . ;' US. e. tulle a A. . oye oe _— ; _ . . : height. I han hats. « 7 =—_ herien ce nd salary x ie neds for city, also for IlNro weekiy commissien. arming» star ~ fics my. | = : ao ye “oo J ig wt om = Zod ' : igh war. a ania er ao 4 ‘ary expec eur. camrmiasion besis Banner —_ good for $5000 vearts Es ne of hig? a — S ; > &n u : da: = 5 FE EN EES oY —2 ana | ‘arms t~ tin oe _ St ihe aroun B17 7 ty wag. . : : : en a " an [repos s a } ame Sane 3 Pyr-Fyter B s-. — t s ax eS) ibera. come - . ctos : od pas mo % n $15. r oni Appir at ace. weeks salary: 6 months, lees — oe ct Shapers. First and & ments: good pay guarantes reas 2559 Wahoo, Cui. | oon 3 I — Seater a a ES eerie PB Be FE reris" sas MILLINERY OPERATORS — Basters and Top Coilar Mal dy work. RICEST SALEeN AN—Purniture. take side line = 2. nage Bot canal ae 02 30 ire ! nt 3 t+ : = iT W c ' u mm Ti'neie end Reuses Pes ~ — ; ' . Ar “son. Frair boven in ; : - . : — —_ “as: _ —- =. " ee - steadr Work. ta ble Tate rn Tie TVRs [oz + 7 - : J _ . ‘ ; P + . % | > eo Tit i D sa. ae | -_ ; — ‘2 i , . 7 5 . a: . - ; : é Washington Salesman Rox «103. | CGji- —— mo can quality. Expenses advanced. | ele pliances, Call at 5 N_ Grand fF IRONERS—-Aed rough | s sala 9 reer —— na 0 ere pas tes : SRSA OE cours or re See nee beet popes eras tein EG Se Tie D Move | Good Used Car Salesman senig 2r en 3 y to empl to So pow” = een ) Ee -- 7 @é@vieory capacity fer one resists spar VOD: >= eae -~ : ; 5... Fe portunity y at . s cs HAT idays.a week. with sulstan : : rou . . opi - : 7 Ts a O03 Washington th floor. (er! Argemoi. fimeration, Net a buying = | SPOTT ER— om sik end aentie- al. ' ?: aan sagen = : | os ane ’ oe ee ee ne tas y risen aciary SHERMAN ROBINS |g RAPT Mua gen rien eam SALESMEN— au nad hn ME. . gg > —D : = § 531 Washington c THN RAR! Webi be ry: . Post-Dispatch. RR eS a a ty seal. 0 Sa Ses | net weeusnmie "0 esmplen. self b: | (on hermanen’ pose : On homes if stad towns SOORKEEPER — Burragh bockkeepin nd. office MILLINERY OPERATORS (=e ee be ctpertenend e fable gc exeriener. age and phone 7p a spr" Sie OR a a TRIMMER | RAPHE SH? S- ; — | me a relat .> nee. a an on: nag a AND \ ~ STE NO. RAPRER— Teme a . - 1% Post- Dim x L GIRL: Experienced on single Eapatenees: Steadr work best par: __ “FT iaiens TF Be - , soured pee a | : : . : . > : : : oe 4 : ; _ ~~ ~ : ; — 4 : - . = Sand a > :7 = > }. P ~*~ oe = bed le ‘ - “a , 2 os ‘ Ire ~en GY work. ITENi “a ; a) . + he . _& -4 | Newhberrr - WHePiNntencent ‘mpLovmen?* - ” at a tO 9 e oO needic peer in Ss. TO WOra on -". © 1323 pertunitr te “ 6 GIRL— For vatxine ‘teimmed » Superintendent « ¢ [ aad “Sor SET] —— noe é ELIABLE HaT Co. 122 aahingten o ' Mi : . s é ‘ ‘ . : om a Zz k a ad 7 ; = ain me rovae? On : yloomers an a wash froeks (2) DeRience sad Teferences, Bex ukeski Merwantilc “.. 7 B. NULGEN & BRO. DRI 25 | aii-too| made-te-measure pay oe pew mei — a er ae 2 Rrgmmmp one *TENOGRA APHER—~“lerk. ce NN acicartnincnsidentileanias ESS.” GOODS CO. o) Bee te cette cane) Werte for Ueukiet | porace, Gite ful ditale ants bas Gn | OSS Steaua Me See MILLINERY TRIMMERS emmiinmaeetniccimnssisit: 3 _GTRI-—Mother's “Deiver: eae Baers a aie | ae ao : : oo . : 7 ws ap ‘ on 4 - , wesiore — A + oe" W ashington. 1 I : Exsvpenenesi trim mers ari makers wan‘ ; a ee * prod , . 1 ? | ie ST wil vs TOS BosOM IRONE! so body ironer. Ca elevator. '¢) | pas Spieasan’ surroundings 2 comme ready day between To ona 1] oe = Nr - ~crcagaape ca a ee segs | ASeitar in Caries ond Univers Ox: SALESMAN | _— 1 ¢ oe See eee paints $0" 1266 Weehingwon a Tate ot age ae ee va Sip te take ontere one o “eee experience inp rculgt oe . hae i. i nani aired rs UCSC eSs$ > - ~~ ~28- Pos = pres —= MILLIN ERY H AT — a — " : as CAny, yar setae emaibing = SAD Rational Pubiica yon CW an OE pam and wine ee ee a, tenes BUCKRAM FRAME WIRERS | —82 228: _Pee-Demnect FRAME OPERATORS $6 =X0GRsPHER—set a Fits Mien echowl training. prefer ~~” orm le wo S15 aur - 4 STIT ; . 26 fore sprin - ~ pre ‘AG , tx OnN se ‘ S50 week's ss an and ‘ saa carton : Lm : ; : 2Cce =m ome : : iF CTs , 43 ° . * " ae _ ret sieacr ae in clean , iTENOG? Ee - | oe 4s on MAN——Te werk (co restau: ee ee ene, ave ; SAL RSME: ain Pde i ao: ee SS Ban who cam Care P oe HOC ROLE RS—Hand bation-, HOCSEGIRi—Or woman, to factory. © . im the - i ott ee 3116 er ® Tamra Fla _— on - — wot . = : a in Sar cB as a er -. here . ToLSrEGIP: — one = ——ee ' sf FRAME CO.. 122 Weshineton a . ' ° o. - . cata. —— : bs . . than " > 3 ; ; = = a a - > rrr ; : » ond a a all & a a e, ~~ , -. rt “ ag . —— - ; B . ? a es ~ Paper and Wood . Fine . . ail ; Pe “ af a4 ‘ tr R ‘ aS" \ , 4 ‘ ~- = " : “RS 4 : . : = a . : "* Thi ~ ‘; = - ; ' _* ty WOMAN lord pm : wu ot bar ¢ ot ge eet «ountm 7 } Ou ever “TORING: SALESMICN rork- good ¢ ee e.. oe" | Ee Ri—Wliute: institution - MILLIN ER: (sirls to trim la- * x : ‘Te Arpely Shatzmaan si erman = } i“ - iH in. zatra. - v LON — ‘ao n : ah Aoor , beer ‘ mi 3 : - 9 *» ne services of @ Yo SALFESNEN 8. for . ails tahianh ed uluwing materia rn : : y . Was . . TOs... , —— onl — _ ~e 8 Sere : z Nera = Z ~ . J \ a =} -~* “y a i 2 ©. 215 Foarth av. ORE TH “SOW WHAT Tou m 21 oh as Bicg a. eSDIaA Daggers O Hu ) >. releren 5 we i Ss - = { STEN “abac : capseeric” Bot eat. elo «a F expert enced " oft - aseiet nae SA LPSMEN—Laree Pisve house \® tm need } - oO « cR Rove : st) weet : 1O SALE “ME asany to06. ; : - eo —— ; : A : $50 munth. ypu * hice ay ; / x peveres heeh-class men to qualify as ‘ES: > PER EK ) TH OPPOR TINT _—— e UA #. ~ : ; - = - wae ‘ , 4 tex . +7 ~ - ae > . " Ree —Exper #D. i vou yume goes ' oftte - : ns . ERE Wrrtiw THE . ma an ¥ Neon _—— _~ & 9 DA ! ain ve ere & gf ony e . ' nt air 3 trrut — ' e 2, Wom - ti. in eT ponngy __ aces. Appiyr 14 ae. take Uni- *. : is an —_ ’ a Owe — . > 4 Grape Wine sae ‘oe . im Wal , deen ani. any sl, a in « — ity car hamge ‘o (la > «ar : on q ” Olive Pani pa c? -> , , : ; : om. eet . ; eis ; “2 ye = - a Qn . —_ . ae - -— “ : ’ wra rt : ° f = 3a 0 Ttou ae . . STEN iRA —, >. “por - ot te ‘ I o “a @o bau —— am. te Meee ee ee a eed saencMemMa. —-~ . 3M e x - — . P > : P . a] ’ : ‘? a —_ =e ¥! . : . 6 ° _ : aa : n ~— . 2 j a - — — + . ; : a4 ‘ " i - ~eTLI nh Call “ama. ; ak of wath me aa wate “eee ee - : ’ a : - a . 3 nha : hae ve re s ' ' . A ‘ -- ~ . tn . ‘ oi . ert . : - ° Ti? ; . . 9 ee + = a “x! “$ehonr aD! - : re. a 7 4 Sermon . 7 -™* pe : : _ oT wo a... ehdren a. oe ing -ia' avy cam cOmminsion lnges: ev : a “ °. _ 2 ‘ — os o- Sa) a a * , norees vette Pm: k 2 Sy a sl “Bs Ww. 80a Washing:en tT 3 aoe remy tot liwe, anc ole — ; c~ene og! 7s 7 : ‘ : : — . -~ A " ss. ia - ; ¥ _ ae | te -—~ neidered RE: RO JTENIOR S ¥t7 ES\I AN “3 e PER TOR—Thorough —— a rom ‘8 Ages | Tsemal interview ture : — : ; . to : & MEN , ne : ~ . } éo3 > |} 4 0 1s" se? " : - ~ | “A a ‘ . 4 pe"manent : . nd " - aa é ea g “all before boon. ideal Silk | MBER OF EXPERIENCED LIVE : . > Require 4 limited number of roun n Mall office: ¢ . . aE — Pani. dinkoana ; 2 Re cis Es » cs iv ‘TRE : Eee ioe . 7 W B71! Sa! esman—O. $6008 ‘Ab pilit : = . — cole wind _ - : ' - _ ricl .* Nk - ; e- a " ’ . 2 ™ ; el? : : : ’ “ - 2 a ~es> | mt 7 > - . ’ . a , "" tc yd ; ei : _ . 28 + — * cstT} -- - + - , : ; ae ees i c . ee Washi ™"enie y se lilinmec o . fume : ; ule t . o. : . —_ oe ae NESE iaaikiliatti niin —" ov echine 1 a F ' ‘ ORPOLT ; ren ‘BR intervts with execa , Sprentice girl Bankston. 13 BOL GIRL 3 ar if ~ectric ; bug COT IN wn) ~) hole ; - ' w ' jalic Preminet = — . — ‘ J ~” - a>. .@7 a’ ; R. references, oan ‘ ~ > Ww ASHINGTON. ealt Ke E S108 mn eretene Big md) ae Ni 12e aAcQuAIN ance manufactumng 2 pie ; — ~ Mac EE we O-cS. Post tech. ; preciate *he owome, Di..l les ~pe com 827 Hote! § . pr ~ ~ - —— PERAT Rs— Cxperen. ~~ oe ; ~~ BASTILA™N BY OPE “RAT ORS Bt c SE. a — ws White i _ Tay email] mik F oe MT asion Ome : ock. oF “ve ‘ Pp ‘... DIkin our propositio# Riefling Autemo- Rochester N.Y _ tA wemgs ; we. Iie -_ : . : a = tie’ Ulan - E roereD ced on si a ¢ tresses. “OO. 8. 6. Poet-i)i cent. Eaite RS . ws dat GIRL WS hat rer “ Meh. e te Pi ,ent a ‘y 7h ss PREED VEAN : oe * : " 7 eae 2 or » . pir ai - on 1 209 Washing, ath © rm Le nv ” Saadoe Lae ~ a a are ron ~— 7 — a ae a .' “geo _ Waterman 33 age ane ss ane * ttan wT plerir. yy . sacite = = ——— . STi va = ~e . | , ‘wes’ qui ‘Rill J i) i AVERI FIRR — OP ERAT BOO KT OT SEGIRL ite, % ‘et with gen m pats, pesitirelr a a er 7 . sil N RTH Vii —itvi' AN a BRE . n u eral ~ uwsework and cookiz « food Yume poh : Hecht se . ~ = in - . « 2° — . aE ; _ rm) ! : PRi i i TS ‘ ii \} Pa \ ior enh —— ~ EMBROIDERY and ot $308 Wastrninster Park eee _! i thements : co it A. aot eT em ~ mem fu: OL SEGIR1 —W hue: e: experignosd ‘on ee OLIN ert = ~ | oh y / a _ — al a8 iwht ca- OPERA q OR wa. »ousework: no lsund:sy: 3 : > 1) East — see fidelity bora i ad == zoed heme... Cabaar Jol0W 36 arkor- ide a : . sales + PRE OE siiiiaaie Experienced on Bonaz machine sorsexeni Rises 7 | ales > } 7 Permanent position vear round: * OUSEREEPSR— 303 5 N | form. a ny Pp card we ? , : — HOtSEREEPER— Marts. +: ore peo ram | she —— ; - . n~ : ; ~ . [+7497 « « , ~ . . Solers ana obvere “ts ~ " States. ” @ar. han . SOU ; et dest working ‘ onditi TiS ; $2 Dan SBOLA eet “ae , ‘9 ° e a se TERE et: m . annua) ies only $3- ne ether ra ‘ ‘ ] S : ; , . _Se- aced preferred. 7 Piand LUD ‘es ; ; 2s... > ad | Cc can «ll hundreds weekic. Write for whereor Trou a ] + » % vf ~ . ~ eight . : ‘GOUSEKEEPER—Ox Samm: sive partic geady work &R NUGENT @ irc , ss Enc) sera fost lstier Pete Detr Graft 0 Bom Was STOCK SALESMWEN —™ ow — ——— a 4. HOCSEREEPER— Fer 3 adulta. 7 © : . - 4 ‘ work = - AT petaranc Experimend “mien Special | ' o- ypokers. steady pin an Fd or aft : turns -| work and good pay. XEW ERA SHIRT ‘or general housework. ! 1122 Eads. ~ Delmar (640W oS steamers " - |. Oi Wocas and T31T Madison SS ee ee aaa - s ar nied 2 Gu PAL. ret : ; ‘ x tamily more ‘or cnet Bome bie OPERATORS — eG MILES ot | eallor ~~ . _ wit 9-7 enwed. _aeee = _& ten + @arces. Catholic preferred. 326 ~ en i eal) configen Gas LW hite :, ~~uaework- nei TY. Normanér. we bus in ell autee: 1 fre. ah :' = “ i iow. A ld. Wheaton, I'l. - , al Y—Intelligent. with «ch sist manage. Box ©

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pw-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. om Ea © 4 FE gy [E+ PASSENGER-CARS -- TRUCKS ++ RECESS Se autow ‘| dad °° $ 7 | | : ' Roadsters For Sale | Sedans For Sale 7 Sedans For Sale | | ne ecg a we | Coupes Far Sale - 3 7 a eae Car Se UDEBAKER—Roadsters, 1925, Max | —__ HODGE SEDANS FORD y; ., Touring Care For = ¢- P ass. ‘ oupe, [yet i sO ae lon throug2 ere 6 & real bey at} all patie: of: > with saree. me $100 bg ruarani—d. } ins e redueed: ene at°St Tudor: only driven smail mileage by very = phone — ag CADILLAC TOURIN ivr —7 a : : | 373: ter “arthy-Arche: os ' enn ee 62) TO D> MOTOR. D ‘careful owner; Rng new iast spring: ‘on- ‘. : fy . New ree tires geod. Moter _tis. 2810 O81 mt) omeremaee LNSENT> MOTO a ; . —=* mtg? , > ; ; , devil mu iy . ; original lote of extras _— 4 | C HEV ROLET = BE gdb a orms. 38434. Ex stor a oes . ae... & oe al — es ees ee att a Fr orice BES ce Sells sect ate 7 1S RCO a sot, ee SORE aad ans ™s BUC A { OL PE _ trade. tern S80 McNair. ~ qutifal car cal . 5 | RES Ser shis genuine tor : = aie ¢. Sai 1925 DODG D SE DAN * REE hie h . F | | | re 8 “oo ad | wit “ar anaes T mplar Rdstr... $19. Thie is the t . fully equipped Paige and, Jewett Disiributers. eimai? O00 — eS inxs SPORT 7 REAL BbAKGAIL _ ama | 2880 M- say My >, > 5- ta ee ee ee eaee : th t on : too long, thie fast = ell —t | . -27 5- ~y . 2 3 4b BAL ALN . | a. ™M Siew r use ‘a! | tains. This car was featured | act , : $300 ty balleom t Mi all j | 21-27 _Lacust 32 Oaxiand | ~ E erecta, bumpers 2 worth ass a — . e.. : = we knew 7 use new. & senent on bargain for ae FORD SEDANS—9 e) ’ } : “AHLEM ars % ag” ae ) 7 : erms [06 _ rou _TUDORS AND FORDOR? rT | N wv PE. $3 a ‘HRY SL -E R Ri , ADSTE R mes ate > ERERS Weber ree ons he f.nest assortment _H pst) i y 2 74 ’ . suan " “3 . Lad he- ye ; ; - . cad “| m | ’ * - > ° a a on’ Sir: : : - - - —---— ~ “ _- a A —~——* SA00 eas. . pes o4 ‘ ~~ i ‘ ‘ “ee ‘ : + , BU ick. r vay bs p a ss eo . . » - = : ~gagenge an painted a bea sti- or Ere Ry ' c a $ : ; ; from , ~~? , > 5° [ee cen: : ue : aH % ? S600 eas..y ; Jefr= te « ‘ / , Us. R ; be met ={ y uf : . 5 ers! , rc me a? 7-8 Alve. fi et. — “FORD SEDAN . B70 ha - ail x — : } ¥ Down. If rew want s good car that beni model sped: “ Fr Ln tN EBL ati ian heen m storage for a lo PeoLET- noney Ry — * think it : “or r a thin i eo, th lieve Dass thie up, Many Xtras. his ie not the. = » ei a2 . iVvween @undar 9 = bat you wil Pee old reliabie DE ‘ % re = : —— ot Een re ae a we thia jo it comes f-om 3: ‘ a Aum wee - OT Lec ~ » J AN RARGAI™: t 3 co. 2 ae e125 5: ce wort the J3P 1 , Po . chee ee . J Ty (4 ; pd rs ~ , : - . 4 eens ~ indelt * | ¥ a > ae new os : Sid ~ ’ come over: you will ST aNT O24 master n vas. G8s | sieliirheme cans tee sities poss ae ee ae. a eT EArt ae 2007 Lacust. il io or “- OO ai , _(OVERTASD 6—ay new tuder a “ is “a Be t +e 5 ba” ~— _ ; .— mo ; 4 + “1° . : - ; : ; “> 5 ' : e : 3u * e la aT) ; OK? . Tr erythi: ng spick an full paid insurance. & ae be . . $40 these winter: ave l SOUP to Nuts: cost me i down payments and free name vour on price: pe = ~™ ¢ $25- 50-75-100 Down 3 agi wotsR mea CO. ’ .. — omaliler car te -art 19025 Dodge Rdstr BIG rae SALE! | Dent forget. every ear guaranteed 90 oe “Distributor, 2921.27 i, ; gicsiers Pialse a, Linge? i &, $450 A beaytifs bal. lmost Giving "em - Awar! a ao z,. —— year ‘« ta “pay a7 ; ke nee "think —~ ogg 2 ost "hem ee. wond ! 350 Dodas ws ~- Oe YAHLEM’ S V EBER- PLEDGED Pata nlem leads in | gain at $75 ant wu fmm ew; yor 2 Pulck sedan 7 a : te (;uaranteed L sed Sedans ho.stery irae are al Oe er ried &. Kinesis: ae s | , wee 4 3035 N. Grand. KS ance perfect and low patees : — LeET—i1923 teurtma oar. wo 19°43 5- paSeenger Mora i @- _terma 1344 s. Jeffers oe Evi -onditten. § good tiret lace ii] kK af ‘ > 0) Chevroiet ap - eS ' “J ; LB nol ius i ‘o : an 3. a* ie Sager oy 3 A pct tacasicgs . —~ 4 elmar A352! piieteduee Trae, cood runping condi ~* ABN} ; aon a :|—CO he 2. Ne poe er : yn - 2 7? 7 wee a ee a" fain $700” fast the . = sot Cpen_wendar FORD—Readeter, 1924; wi 7 - fo ee “DL RAN ED SCOTTI a 8483 —] tor! PURE ARROW, 9 “SEWET COL PE — ee —— a i : ie Al T ‘Ss AN" | ee | 4818 Washington. i? @ | gg ——s : : 6 ‘ - » Repainted. upholstering good. new pis- | ine : vty : — i * woes re a ee oa nel | $50.8" 3" 5- $10 “Sock ‘es ons. pins “Tha tant geare. car ‘borough. | Willve-Ea agi ; an | pOLET— Touring: 975. ; an ientened on aceount of a Sead ' f wrel . Lau ‘ee. Studebaker Light Teh 3879 _- pe ae air T—19ts nz. new . i Sunday ST t4xre | >909 Washington Roment 3078 | ie - m Oven Su *y Fi INT—1925 eens Se iter em =~ | Terms to Suit You nm 3} ; ‘ 10: can ¢ same Mm at a ‘on rin.er om ,0s ure | - . ’ o 4 W eDeter ‘proves. ‘ oa ae —-| . WEBER'S sen bees ale 5 hom 19. | 7 : FO RD Sedan. te v2 an ser. ae imountabies. a — ) [i t—Teurina Firet-cieas > aa —= * — - . = § a. —as ADT.” §»>. *F «as ogee a ST N\3—-*per oodan- ate . wed right. must TE VV E ae RO 19TS- , : om = - nad upholstery » ole > i tand- D-—Tudor. | ike ne motor per 1817 Loenst ; res. Da ' aatere acon. of anytime 3 ie oe ee Oe ee 5 ee Ri ie he eign ea Pe ~~ "ane * .* ~s Ne oP oe aa iho * a “ew »arga . : 8100 £an WHERE VALE IS PARAMOUNT. | ¥ | miage. os —s a aol 3 ihe ee Esee —_—_— dail tires: es pon p : ' i Soe 3 ? 2 ¥ 1 a : pari : ‘ * : Sane. . hg 178. ‘ike nee. e200. fin.ehed im n 7 * a: _° some on °T Olive. fe a rea! } x, ; | “a . Powe many others. Tid. ¥. Va ~ . . . > 4 = - oe z $ . 2 si ; ~ ie a oT ” Ny "eae? %. : ‘ — c . a ated el RING? 4494 Penrose rae : | _# ex terms. trade. Morris. 2810 Olive, DNER SEDAN SHEVROLET TOURING*S. —— roe : S b I w729,~=C*WNS ‘RD te n. us mouths. * GAR — Sacked ae Good selections: $75-$300. OG 3 new Sx . Latus, BRS ee : Five-vbear'ng motor, complete: y rebull: e er . . -RO CoO.. Ris 4 ~Oadeters. ail 1924 ; "ke . Q5 S FOR! LS2: F P-% wt . comp 2+ ince ‘tnish: ali new tires: : ‘er Light six mode! overhauled, P ‘es exe T GHEY ‘io De!» gs - -day guar —————— = oe —— , new; $150 apiece. terms. 1924 6-CYL, EDAN ore Fn ee a guaranteed 30 days. a 5 exceilent tires. Drive aa@ CHEVROLET ‘eupes. J and — ws - = meeps, €2 «t = ‘EST SIDE BUICK * CTO ch.. a= r ee od 1922, beau —— oa family MOUND 5 CIFE_at AvtTo CO ft ROS IN LO OF APSE: “a . rm ie wcll ~ P Pe me te * ee ee ee ee terme. | ~ ott. od ~wes 7 ie “ust st A ime ; F M. BERRY I> ig ene 2 . Open Suseay | Rot Cone. Epassenaer, ~Stinia- | FO r 924- like nea. 5 cords. Kcngwhighway and McPherson. ORD—Sedan. cheap, Chevrolet to : | __Seftereon 3610 M21 Loet . Boi ttt: | ed vemteeled aaw epat cosets. en ock wheel. perfect: $17 a | __Delmar_ 0305 _Open Su! | ae : ee. See Eagt: uring. 3 $550 casn: must se a. | sae — cedar age a : SR cClage condition, fully’ , » Soheiit amd aan : ° | . ~ ; DLER—sedan. 1925: exce.. con- SS OS JVs St = ofa aes VROL ET—T our: guick Sa - ‘or "1s mh °) n a : : " “ tos : oat ior; _ 750 “94° TLocust = 2 } i. is é a! c uti . E “Ds 'N—Sedan 7-paseenger : WiLLys IG = tires, space tire ‘oc wher Oe Bre . ; . conte t . ~ a ae Ag ee — + . . 5 eS : : ~- ~ ~~ = ‘ : : oe - - r Crete? troink. sent covers: mle 34235A Keokuk Grandi 948i" rene aes i eo oe = enn tee Cae $1 pel be ee ef, 3318 Washington : 7 : Til _ Natura: Bi Couns OS a en will sell at don't fait to Mee it: tie a 23 4 ~ oa bad : . ton : —_— —— — LET — : a2. i} © Dhan? sidetem, dime cael : ’ r =3-8 5 a bs ‘@ price—S895: year i “HE\ ROL ET { POU PE Pas > » Dela a }- A —— ter. wi Al condition: CHEV Ri — _ or. . ~ . 7“ cs ws . ee ee = ; ¢ . - & > 3. ance easy parments. Tevis — — ein @ -\ew ’ — Rs LET. Sedan. 1924: : uder or sed an. "ss Al condition Brand N ~~ c. . — tf GOOD TOTRING CARS: SF = , Penk ef =o?) git _ s --- - ™ ae ite motel coupe: /ret-clase con- 9°. Aucoe — over. OO: . 343 Locust. Open erenings . _ Aways open. 7. Ot : 4 ~w “on , se '"tton tevms cuarenteed. low uled “fect : F acres unm ca fe Sys leas a 68 ioe: a> = Wal tor. ; : ~ 6G o ; 0. _3705 Salome a ny 3807. RD—Taior wonditien: | ONE | Hudson | ‘ea ; ot Bic foUR AUTO CO. 2218 & 31 = : son av @820 Gravo -_ = ~ . = ’ . : . ~ = — ; - = mT ,. &. Pie 2 ; y DIsTRIBt oy ~“acster 2ec060lFerv ttle ezrc@uent condition; i V v4 ’ _ : Au “2 Ford Dealer 4 ’ ‘ Es : 5 ae > $155 1923 . 200 SHEV? . ~y > n: tos psa. ly 2ood . 4% . : : : MOAT c.2 ‘HE R LE af ! af (ax | ; + Lase S oes = ~ - . ce = : | : ———, 3 ea 2735 _ Olive. Ce aabie- “privaic. Humbalt 24024 equipped. ~ , o.29 » . - —_— i. & >. x es ot met z= : . 2: t 1975 model. > . ———we Ye eon on ee x. : = HEVROL ET—Sedan demenstrater: car = = — ae. 7 am a ate “uperte : OT hater o. . is . - . . int ¢ é " , i ‘ — J e146 ~ s \X + ba a” és ~o ee Te. i823 "Tl ° = t . 4 nr . " —_— ; UN - os 3 {yer raset ur rg... > See it (xlay. term: ene i | : ae Mite wee excellan : sod tires. See ids priced $60 $e. ee oe RR i.” see ten ae 6 eee — | price cut trom $300 jo S175 for a Lata: arte ; ‘. : 2 ; € “A ©. — ‘ a —* : «~ . " ~D. _ erms nh * pa £ ut : f i 7 ; ~ — — . . - : ~ — sili ™ He li % S Se etehaher ane tuyring ie very : : v [BER moR Cc __ Jefferson Oy hg ~ gy 7 hes ludson Sedan = | ‘hroughout: cnet over S72: | - } asc a “y99 ‘2 { RO : - re . — +m " * 5 he v a rs o ame . . ‘ ‘ " : PTOR = om Tz er .7 - - - , uf ; . ) "HE V L ET 4 ain. 2 7 — ) ~~ & j ; , ———— er__Gres “a : . — yg , - vem eld Tse, anil : . , Late mice! driven abeut §pnn ee: wer than 960% ii niet on acsters. " . on cal] ({@cs" rered desert sand: squipped with evening’ an betas cl Jown cayg“ents and fre storm ires. bumpers and other ex'ras valves} —— x ™ tile wave open. WV -‘mund and lubmeated thoreug’ir and al! "Wille Ste Che . “AR. ~~ cane lew : $ =e —_ :' CHEVE 3 - — AN ia ica face di ti ; _— merhasical work nes been New voaint amd ‘fair *o7 7 et »] VM XW ELI f cov PE 3401 Lo | cnusually 6 r. $350. ter W Harkins. 241: ith st. z ; pkg, ~~ tae | gain. _PISRCE- = : >. 7 7 Hol antee N MOTOR C > > -* } : sneeeteeenat tenia AE. ae HUDSON. FRAMPTON. 3309 LOCUST. ; pa. . 7 ‘an 31 > . F. = | = k 7 RD Poa a 3. r = ‘ rery lit le. must mer Jettorendn : gong G i4 A OD EaMs NO Care: S? 1@24 + counters upe. refinish ah comer ts RGOLET CO . ee eget ~~ aficon ~ = A, ) a demonstrate any- 3 — S575: | refine ly: cost $2 i hat gee | atto co. 2218 S$. JI UNIVERSA? 3401 Locus: Relekin | “Themransvas be re " GRRCENER “3018 teens ny terms. tw , i need for ight delteery et , : roOeD — Tae a W 4-door: blue lacgmer fin- ton: 6 mrnths eld: : ye a . Br Order of Court Drive it before you Brand. Kew J - >) ad “mn cee, ae. Seeee. SS oe m io, su : | > ee ae 2 wa i: ’ : a | | 100 ee ET Sarna STE Ones maaios, SES" ameegued was, “tek & Loco | Saree ices GaSe Sele Closes Tues, Jes . hrys! ar *- i° tel to. . . . 4 " : : » I one 3 “e , S era 3°AT a 4 - wars 2pen Hurry while they ar Morte: 9 ‘2 a na Ce ee ee ee e . 7 ae | ao it a > ae ie@® + Ot pia * ow “ew bia} . 3 +] 3) 2. i a. - ‘ & ON . a . ~« “ ~ _ — ‘a , » ; , , ; i VN em } het o! . e2 at . . a. : sent 2 i . . : oa § J } b Coupe—fully . rive det ol Locum inne ORTHWEIN : Locust. : cash or terms. Avres. \crsorizea Fert Hupmobile Club Sedan, 1924 : 1—Mo ; $68 for balance eq: upped. / r oupDes | | : ind span — ; $ ~adste nb good n Bn = ~ t ‘RI some to: e265: | i very 7 % anos eae = ag ae =. o Sore ney S608 | pen. Sunday . rt ‘ctemdiiie: —— wa e om di tien iowa. Open Sun E 37000 S350. terms. - Hilmer-Relener -Chev ~ MON ABCE. S237 Locust st : , | va ; |. 2 months 2— 1832 — Studebaker tourinaa ay =. : =~ DODGE —Colpe. 1924 | A> ' | ; ie — — , s : ‘os > 4 cars. na > rice rot ; — ~ . =... has S ae Ta nm inn verested In i= ae a 2 Teal mee. A + St Nc mR : ‘ ie ‘ co : ae : _ oH Se - Eee pean! . . .- hor : Ee tty a 3 — sles ¥ ipped. call oany =>" Delmar. Pave: ™" ' ' 21 "mt , 7 ee - , . RAMP pe ded ‘ O.. ~ “areal: “y “sale Wi 8 ‘mak e terms or accept old car 4s par u os — i dean et indays Bnd | a ag 2 ~ ¢ x = - me = Brock parment 95 FEWETT “6 Je * eS a $25-% 35-350 Dow THEY Ri )LET | SEDAN (b--Tudor edan- late. “2 yee san aa TT iit ; = | ah Pag the belan-e $3 to $5 wa owie wale 9 . ; » “=a ’ Srouctam. ; . cae * LU’ B: C = oye -ersthing | seme as ues 3 ocr. S-pgseenger. mos tocarses. le Uni fon inance ; TS aes . ~ ome, ~eer uIs : ; ti4sA Rus ¥ TOWNSEND LOT KR. I DAT. | 7 “ , for quick sa! att ee 7. ,_ oe a Reda. AK ‘*s es. =~ RDSTR __ pan 2 renty >. a ; monthiy pew’ ments ct two-tone sas CHEV. 19294 SEDAN By, Sahiman Aste “Sales, Stag WILSON MOTOR. ery “7 t.e ™e + “er? na - 7 . . - —— - = ‘ . nee of — °92 _ ov. ear to pa wuld: A? eevee wena oe FOR a a " 4 . “a : Rist MicARTHT ARBOR: Gio "Sey, git. cacuemt Epehase $205. aio ts JEWETT SPORT SEDAN — Se : = —— . - : P a i'n : i > ' a, : y — : . - .. ‘ Ls S BUICK At o.. and Sundars. Biefling, Fe 20, fa ; : en. guaran: ~- pr: oe wee! e- ¢ . 4 ; ‘ - = | .% ? ts - ; a -_ Knees © ,ary ald Y ff } : ‘ : y : i = , . 7 WEBER. Soi ae Be treats rou fair aid * » ak v : 2a : ~ - - ¢ ~o ; ; " ‘7 F ‘7 . — i _ hen . : . “32> . > » - —_ _ —Bhenardoan irter 2260R. ; . rH ZEVRO! ' > Jet Sper = . ieee is Tea Hupmgm me in : = : a, —— lee : — . Oeor. , O14 BRANCH. 5) Grarote. 1035 N Grand. .»_* 7 ” a - t . cc pater > ‘ 7. a — - - - je , + oa —_ - . e ** : . YEO «: > Sie = = ° a : . {~ DODGE COUE oof. RIVE FORD COUES Rupmebile Road Chevrolet Tet [ge EE Year Old Jewett = chew cae rmaduced trade. terms iv STS ; 4-raseeng?r. % } 2 «het : Duco fin on . u ond? tion lent paint unday ar Tenn ” e@2 ear - J —— Tow KNSEND MOTOR, _e NSE = . . ne Bi ks and tut d « . eerh vals er ? tir _ermue $i 4“) eash. balance onth my aw af ‘ Reougham. ‘ the finest powsit “UL eMiee st. re muy et m 24 a3 ooenditi $. 72 4 9 nar “3 ‘ ry : , a id. wees . , ui > cnet ee ee bss. — refin: ; . shed erenings ami Suminy mi ; ies. 4 OCTH iDE |! A ; @T.nioMst «3 OC” bi 1o:> & . P th. PION. 3GO08 LOCU nae : , aE ayes HE: oat tires. roy a panes. BUCKS. Ty Yourinee: : Se em — _— ee oe P - “ eS * . 2 a rT : -_ o. . ae -_ . "i , tense oie . J term 2. - : . teed- $12 ) — | es = : i nets HATSLER— or ay ‘ YRES AUT ' ‘f you sent ie 8 scica—t touring: ¢ Sy a See DODGE COUPE ate 1923 S ettras and good rubber: “ cincumstances. musi s , : - SECETT Ri HAT ISTER rm ls “laree @iscoast. Jef- 30% = n@ehigawey. (67) | att Lm suburn Sunday. Be hauled $573; terma 4234 Pf hee Bh, ‘—s: Tate model: beguti?u! on , 8 on ae ment. 4 ‘e oF wr Beaut fal 197% -n , 4 S:. silo Lecug. eee Se reg ' CNT ‘TY alt? | 3007 LAciet. : ourmng: 192% " ; Bonz “ourines _~ rmrce? for guiex angle te . . ' A i ; ; : ‘ + . “-upe ‘ ass a “e*IN ‘ .- Why ae mh sie i -) — - eri ; : - 4 s : N. 05 ; se "ew “02. i £ un ‘he trace worth more, temnms if vou et + A. Fon et wt a as “Ts IA 8 wre - _— ? een painted, i -Lane 1.19@e0 ? ss — oi car taken a6 {iret parmen: > thi a ia ioe peop ' si oe ae ther cess rear gold for Pn rrand-new ti a us r "RR r Lon te rna - - : - = ——- oe — Jewett 6. or erhauled. i 4% . ~! — q ie hs eit ‘ee > oe ——— + - ‘ . ; et . a” - . . ” . i . oe. _ . ‘ os : s 2, ‘ “he ‘rT j0n —_— Seen oe — ~¢- : rifles ‘ 2 4; ‘“. =" . * a ae . z . ’ - ; aes — > ; . } “ ; ; . . mt" : . t ‘ 31° ad — - , . 4 De “ * . - ~~ et is Two passenger mode ar a na Rg “~! O@TEaiRs. Ser nm - , . py ) S. Seni : or . r +s ro ee SSER PRA’ : RC . } nted 4 ; : ' . = Setar 3 ; ide good tires, sin clase condition mechanica.) G ™M rece ° — —_— -_ | , : r bus ve uM G : d =e pen. WI bargain. om Diner 5 Side Xan Co. S548 | ter , Pai ae and Jewett GRALPNER. ——___ +. _Sundey wre SIDE BUICK aAtTo co. ee : D 4 ‘ 1) PI ) 973: tie = ee sh code a —-. 7. ~wet bi “9A —— 5 Delmar 0305 Open Sunda on. ay = Hud is @2795. ; ade term | ., “ jotor % ae 3 DODG COL ip Lo ‘ ecdst oe A Siam, ia n : ne | jon experts and newly painte clogure . moter, paint and Fame LOCUS? : 1 : | , - ainda a , +. a acini can — , v iets, cost over SISOQ: we an $225. terms. Nerth@es P ee. - + paneenger, 1924 cou ~ “ as , = 2. > | mp . © , DomMe— siness ) ae. 3 Sa ee ee eee ee ees > S005; sen7 aug] Bridge Ope ~~ W55-—Hadar special. tourlag Fenickelec good tres, mechancally Al. | terms seme at $25 4 3 Bt 1c 1908 : oh ait ea wy : eer, ieee Huber ex | ood: shows little wear. # a oc ot a —_ . gt rT. a en. sa @ res. Duy &: $745 os pen | T OTO E D1 ce etn SR Mh good Te -« " mn. is ke a x for one . £. Price Mota: : 7 NILSON - ae ee = Nass. o LATE Sones tworinge well kev _Jettesaen Ta) i. ’ ae : a” ' te r 7> “a pes =a (c44 tye . [> & wae” Gall : | : ‘weet » f ae = : , ~~): "- seda- , df - © ° Bt a ate 1973: DODGE cou PE 1923 Ford Coup ni past : 5 Rus TH AN 7 | ace ES Ferre mais Dh Pad ve ne a: N SEDAN | + mod — — : fi ae c ; $829 Highland four new saad ! a . ee 9 - ne meter «user “unning ana | ; : nd : : nie] “ : rel ’ Yuxe bodr 4 paserne" . . ~ Parry > “2 ag a ef . . >= at . set ‘ anda v _— ‘ . 7 ; 7 — - =—- . a. 2 2 6 ad cy => mt aoe ; Tourtne. . : 4- ‘ond! or — ; 2 =~, : . : "4 = aa Ce ~~ + ends os uy PARDT ~~ ny sae ee ee —s ens 1 Os / > ate md “oS ao p . “47 - te te A... _. =e tor od ese ~ s 1512 Locust S38 nen chts ~\ ” nll ‘ ‘Tace : ; vd ee - ' RS. ~3 ‘ ’ a | rand ; . - 3 a. Sono Mi OoN—Lat mocel, @8dap. new paint, mode.s Ke ney Joos = pr F, = : —_ onl —— Ot) Ma ri a5 rman . on, P } ; . : 1805 Locrer 1924 FORD : . men ox. % 7 : : . - ae Ae Ay ne ro ah .n med mec ai condition Ai reek This er Gost ee 60 i * 2 — - Shen, weavings Pure ‘ bee ee an z ; . to vey. Jefferson 0087 vuy.- 4 oe . oe : vue ion W, i 2 : = a _ - Ps = — ” : 24 a ow . , . ry on (emma SOS? ‘Minerva NS ee a : ~ - ans . L- : Zs eed bee: . r i . ad , ' 7 = - Pans. : GPRBTaDiK ; — : ™ “Tae % ' . . for mit Ee ses LI . ’ > | ~~ a = a ee mee & od cCona}yt nae ; er | Bs i . ’ yaoi > ion n " “ . nal si , | ” .s | S ¥ : ~ — = — = a a IRD—Baedan tate } 25 ‘ud z a ‘rade Owen- is Ww e W922 | our an WEST 8c SRO age - = MOO N—-sSedar_ res A. perfect comdition. et le: r : Mo ‘ -, ; . ; — ' a gare » : _ ° _ - a « . s : é ’ 7 - _ a i. a > —— - : ar . | — ed: — 2 ~ J - " : A wa “ YDeTI . . ‘ yr. phe | senr “a@d--ew , ~ : a , make your own Say cond Bey mes esa) fata *%) FORD SEDANS Tone, ‘The price 18 $703, and. ne pee len sammie oe ~. ‘ : $320 dewn and about "330 2 “ cape c Q y "Times ard “unda ofape st TA. SUuaDS®. teTmis, tt ace. 2521 y oon a0 40.7 Page DAWN Pee — eee DODGE SEDAN Al se hs i, DAN Saab aa —— LEM'S OAKLAND ROADS TER “st : | : ‘a ' 2 anc cand? ' oo waerect a ~. pecans , : : . a : a : “a | : a“ R. ck ere ren cieled «4 goed a NcrYNeN MOTOR 9! avai ; .facdr lartere . , AIT ; MAS Sane Les . nes tom: Ss | rane St Car Hesenmarters 3 he ant top, Wes i yes FORD SEDAN—LATE- : Ae } ; Ba lor “ wheels. lots of other -@ -” FV AAFAA LAO erie. «lie ~~ " : 3 ’ ae "a : : ome " , = . ° anes ware ocvey used. Johneen «ire rd ac" toa) ; ist. ie ——" ok, heater and mony ethe- ie aoc? Serta et Sat. ; ‘ $o235. : ; . 5143-45 na fees al e - aad S$ — ee ‘co verry carv terms. 55 Lat aretic. Sunda, *»

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SUNRAY, ARY 14), 1829@ SORIES? ee repm luted be; Te, ~ 4: ben ge Tiniah are HH, ‘> yf? Shee the, hong faq: ned Rent eo Sunday ; vere, ~ wy ané evenings BN acer 102 a hn we vet Witec knit Coupe Solan’ , : * Wey: not a blem igh bumpers, traveling mechan} ~~ Y like new. the on one in lown vear to pay. OLIVE pen evenings AL v 5 ENIGHT COUPE-SEDAN every Way; CO BHBS 2010 Washington. O llen* ar aupmra —~ * running an4 quiet, : Casey terme and trade. orginal oK 1924 L-CYL. . TOU RING equipment. Good Sar war ct the m M a BU ie K AUTO CO. newh ena and McPhersen. ri ene ila ¢ Sport 4 Paseenge” ~™ ; mie epee” rt. Plicke e A rrow Pietribut oF Sedans For Sai v=4 NASH SED COomMple ty ly — nes gr Al me and Mer erat Open Bu 925, Oakland Landay Sedan 10 O00 w i) )* iY ; ’ ' ripe hans, a) is in Der. SVUppEd: algo p ile Dale] ac 5 a “tO Masks, Riveraige SEDAN. 1884 fe) "4 Upped : repacutep LOM £usranterd as new! Tetny; AUTO Co. 311 and #, erin gg eu Sedan. le umbolt 31! 30g OB 6: sedan. 1924 vr are iHeroun } Rive ° dem. Forest ROT Motor — = fe) hew tudor a Just run an. 0}. fully 55tPpee from Grea Price: nee ™ . ; TOMSY will Linde!) OF Toye Bane : ba a @. AL a os ‘ mtorr os mode! «a ae i. —— h orice : wife ten ARROW SEDAN~ ee > 1s 4 FAI ROW, +) Se . toy DIST ’ —Delms ar D185, UTORE den ’ rimetr rie $i) of) part trade runp ne _ Riverside “ROO We iO oe 1 ivdell Re Awan =~... 4210 ltaska x: {e) medal) Jete 1: ana up holetering pert ' : A] : tor ; , Saies, 40 : (pen Sun lays. Sree ein —s barrain: eo others to ae- *\ terme Ra Ne H, ORO oN. es Sedan’ overnauled, re painted: Drive and examin fu) ’ , ~ tt as unded if you don’t think he by ught an Aubur at n> mm, OO. 20 Locust 7h : @ee it: ter ocust. Open Sunday, —_— Coupe sedan. vers newly renal nted, 1025 sedan; only Fab wma. svha** Motor Ce. the oni, sear to par Sundays snes A laire Sedan overhau ROW DISTRIBUTE, Veimar O40 ~ $500 SAVING California: 4-door, & a! mplete equipr nent; “all | Wydown OBS4I, iouring Cars For Sale Ui) Fl R185 ee tourtng car, Al cond ¢: priv ately, owned; arick sale. 43 Nomh oman OMT Ww ring SHS AOwWwn., nz: $75 égown "ne "75 lewn. ~ nore $75 Jorn. el Onen Sunday, OOK! rane S NEW IDEA Autos $1 Down y few left: par $1 dew or we wll estore it TOU RIN (Gs. Nash $7 Tiudeon 160 Durant 1 jiaynees To see x 183 Apperson Oidaemobile 65 $3 to $4 Weekly YAHLEM treats you fair and square. Open Sundayp._ condition; dirt 2733 lafayette. * order; price é: ‘aba ny_1845 R48. (c) ape. Se | ner pode. " i wets ‘4 ' comple tely over 42710 Tineke.) Master 6: pe ertec’, “Taos Ruse! , __ mapler “6 touring c Al on Kiverside Jb». 4 tat touring car, Cal city: terms. (me —— va nder touring. see thit ; 3100 qoean at open suntey: ae nt e's So. me Hv- 1 Lecust = “model; winter i= and tires per wwe rthe net AInt nr «pen Sur er $8. 5. a #0 I 24 Forde . hevroits. othera. 3505 8. “— : ‘1923: good gine 1093” model: . “yord and perfect e ee Pinas sUaranter; BVICK ©O — tt Soe Touring. finial ed Try it before Fe 19th & Locust. cc. term Open Run day. Uv Ic K TOU RING, $150 5 paeeene*. . Ras lay dO ape (eas coo. : ; start * addy slant wv: inter onl¥ 475; our n-io? ORs r till y : Ww ny wat i Lindell = on sencer: i. n mache nica "ati Q "Wwashingtom ie) Sunday —e_ ui 1923 ‘y yearend ; 0 soem ee ines. $590. . 716%. vaatoreta 0 + panse acer ~pharten. ‘se is the in oa $1". Ruse, _.__-——" jal 0140. Tqouring Cars For Sale AN EPADILLAC TOURING aris Ce OciR. oes can 4 ec. » Porest_ lv ‘perisl paar SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 3926. DF-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and F |For Sale Ads i BUTOMOBILE in these columns today. ST. LOUIS 9B POST-DISPATCH. ideal A SSENGER CARS ‘ACCESSORIES paint. tires cood. Motor good, 00d; eorysins, bg : 12 my gts to pay. : Tr ic (i), SOUTH Si ‘ ANP s. Grand,__ spo! 7 L.A Th 19723. “i ~ paint meypOL eT — tra de Fiint Chevrole: : 710 Delmar bi). _ 7 , ACT) | aL ST — Tour ne 1925. . with gless. | ee top, S1L7To us Hi!mer- | 11653 5. kK aawhig’> wey, _ fo) | 8" i ST —1 92:3 tourmng 8r, Food tme- a4 condition y rood tiles ag ust sell, cal! Sunday. 504% ‘ea vit city. Mus! § a “ter VROLE T TOURING pa HE. $°7>: terns: trade. ; Duco tA Ie ‘ CHEV ROLE rc FLINT Ne 710 ‘De! mar fc) PROLET— Touring: 1925; ondertul 0; a illmer- pond thon. $35 Co.. ter 1163 4 e" Kings. Saher Chevrolet ‘e . a T—19": “touring; new ru b- ‘ot cen wale fame in $150. cal Webeter roves \“ qbeter | tc} Can VROLET—Tour'ing: tives. epare tire ‘ock wheel: looks like * trade your old car as part payment; balance, “crit SIDE CHEVROLET co. = OLE T—Touring. fir et -« ase condi. age right; must eel. Call Bune tefere noon. or anytime Monday. Selereen, C100 Haeion oe ese | ROLET —Teuring, OG months old: | paint balloor } tires: harrain, ‘one 1924. like new S200; terms. many others. 716 N. Vandeven- | — CHEVROLET TOU RINGS. Good selections; $75-$300 terms * FLIN EVROLET ©o., 1300. . _ __ 4410 Del:nas —= | r Chevrolet Touring, 1924: original finiah. Make your own demonstration. papery 19th & Locust. late 192 ao ) §, Grand hn Alwars) open. 1924 CHEV ROLET TOURING. his barra! mn at oo" ETON MO- , TORE, ‘6812 Gravois. o Sunday, —— not a blemish bumpers. traveling u eahani: ‘ally like new; CHEV. GOOD TOURING CARS: SPECIAL C. TERMS NOW. FOUR AUTO CO.. 2218 S. JEFFFER- SON AY ify $5, $10, $25, DOWN Chevrolet touring. iate Superior model. from $300 to SITS for ..uick sale: r big G tuuring: in verv est cond!- ihroughout: cost over $7900: celling one in town theae uw inter pr om, a si $ . v down payments and free storage ynt!! months AiWwave open WILSON CAR &.. Paige and Jewett Dis- tribute re 2921. —* 6 Lacuet 2) (206) | — econ than S600: save UO to 50 pe near- 2 : w MOGE— Tou mhe being ike new: a rea! buy, $145. This won Cer fy LAMPRRT. ns PRT GRAVE. CHEV. ok GOOD, TOURING CARS: ermctat | \ TERMS NOW. ALTO CO.. 2218 §S, JEFFER- SHERIFF'S SALE | By Order of Court Sale Closes Tues., Jan. 12 hile ther last. Mortgage gale due, reposseserd cars Bol@ for Bal due Tour! IME. ...... .BB50 $109 hev — eS 12 + °A0 ane 350 15 y ob 475 &S5 ig \ ae 20 Oak and - — a , 250 49 Maxwe!! : 495 Ths . B50 aS a $25. $59-$50 Down balance $3 to $5 weekly, = om Mnance Corp |r Open Sunday. : irs Ln pPuaeton CUD dition Ihe ' brand new: « heap. Cidemobile aport t. uning: driven SOO) milfs ¥woD de rz. y kept; 1—1923— Nach te oo touripg; 4-erlinder, ~ perfert shape: very low, mve and try thoroughly RRA, S401 Locust. Open Sunday. touring 7 paseenger wth Tese teor mechanically perfect: ‘E—Touring 192% fect ne | - os r > mur ii- : ee OW laonver paint ome Ruese!!. | rm. $8" betters s pend motor and ——- $4 iv im ar _60°9M, ey mt hd ur oe or trade for Ford coupe . | me | —- a ae mr re a rrrsy 52. ’ her ~—5 4 we hao Ai kare — rin ate ur nee oS lots . like new Rn terms = trade ~906 S. Jofferenr (cATyx) late mode) motor re- if} — 2340 OM ive a hech Pour NZ: jiate °°] mo le! perfect bara erate’ good tires, $110 i¢ gold Went Bide Nash Cy. 5143 De|mar. ald Sunday ee _——_ eper Dxige Touring. 1H? : Foo" tiree and repaint- ed. Torts ‘ ‘ mew] Y!. Wrive this car be uying. 19th Locust, Dx le a as a ouring ; almost ‘ 4 ie 4 be &-LATE ~Dodce heir ings. well kept; $25 " down: perfect tires. : wb ~‘Asarinear tio fielll # Ss 5 ao a. y ’ Maa wel! touring S65 doe 1} pA heveolet tour ne sf ISAT. 3401 Tew ‘ust. Open _Sunday. DODG 'E TOURINGS vinter inclosure: trade. ~y ct wow ) PNG MOTOR. DODGE DEALERS. aive at. rd ee S161. ee} Be evenings an ' & ka? (Cc . Loot Dod ge Trg. lodge hon moma ek ‘alir $225: vear ' need OLIV ~ ‘Mob BOR. On10 Washing- = Pep ev en ngs and &: lunday | ts Dodge Touring bot , 4% 5. °. Pein a - ay cheap: terms , hiv OBO: FRAMPTON sg00 LOCUS T *f fornon) s \ 3779. | DODGE TOURING rd tires origina! Ppathnt geod; new TtUns, tuclor good: pricé $186: » be ‘open Sundays and i ‘SIDE BUICK co. 7600 5456 6. Grand. a DODGE TOURINGS 82a pe and repainted; good Uires. prices range from $175 Oi Cer guarantee; i? Ee rick al’To Lafayette} Taclede Sab. LOOK. VULGE TOLCRING' _ Wonde r i; ] " ug’ is ~~ aheniee ly . ?. . 8. hed 7 eve ‘? A 7 i shings and Sundays. = ui Daaretnerr . + ‘ heap. >. 4119 - - i@. ‘- Ta aternger touring. Dyeco naint. “se. " epot ear ts. by™ per. etc: tiade Cpen Sun@a) aNe.. ng =ane. A. _- Sale Wy painted aud aud | PA‘ SPECIAL SALE OF 1926 DEMONSTRATORS Qur demonstrators are changed twi IS an opportunity to get practically Open and closed models. Touring Cars ae = ae os oes 7° WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE ctiop of guaranteed #100 to #1500. th ‘ car will go and ‘op 4 Offers you a sele “ranklin — cr » DOWN small deposit . delivery you desire, ae quick $605. m new ene; $305, IVS “ 2910 WASHINGTON a new ear ot a very A low price. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. OOO Li MUST St. i ( seas ‘ ‘ Cadi! *. Touring See it- today —P let us pene WIL FON a vTO . aD he 7... Terms or trade. WEBER IMPL EMENT & AUTO co, 19TH AND LOCUST S8Ts. Sea. Btudebaker Big 68... Studebaker Special LACH CAR BAC KE WEBER PL EDG E Terms to Suit You 2944 IAC CU ST . Packard Six T ouring © Jefferson 5800 a Automobiles for Sal Miscellaneous | Brit = N—Epo ort i ror guar : $160. 4own. BSE Easton. HU DSON—up er-®1) x. ; a, pleasing shone ay way: S| “ras ae a 2 ag HUD Ds iN—1 22 u WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. ——— _ ane — RR oe — _ EAUTY WITH SERVICE The purchase of an automobile, even used, is not a commonplace occurrence like buyi ing a loaf of bread or a pair of shoes, It is an event that interests the entire family, including (and particu- larly) the ladies. Because of that fact we have gone ta considerable pains to mainteia ag ones ienanane that will comply with your wife's or daughter's every re Our salesmen are selected with regard to ibeir culture and persona lity *°o that at no time can your ladies feel otherwitee than perfectiy fur exemplary service fe thus comMned with peauty—which coste more, bec ause our used cars are unequivocally THE GREATEST VALUE AT ANY PRIOB > 2: = > 1924. Sport 7 Touring “AL EDRON, si! M a DST - A AND LOOUST STs, ——, ae ay om, account, - gee Repossessed Cars rs See This Beautiful Assortment of Bargains Studebaker Spl. Coupe. | 1924 Overland Red Bird Trg Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. | 1924 Moon Sport Touring. Studebaker Light 6 Rdstr.| 1924 Gardner Brougham. Studebaker Spl. Phaeton. Studebaker Light 6 Trg. Studebaker Spl. Touring. 1924 Oakland Touring. Studebaker Stand. Phaéton! 1924 Hudson Coach. raeRING ae ‘NM TOR. Hiv LA pete ee ng: ¢; S285 123 a Ferry | ct ‘ARANTRED, ail ngs and and Sunder. DBs Durant Trg and recondit: oned; M re marthy VP ardue, > See eee Pik ie Io- ARROW- 1085 touring Baa” ike new CARS TRADED, ST. Lor “Is Diss ‘COUNT CO.,, — we Ww HE RE VAL UE IS PARAMOUN NT OWEN-BASK} T a's be abba enn Omen evenings and su nday STE PH E NS— Model 3318 Washington. r “T Oldemobile Roadater, 1922. Ford Coupe, 1921. ] Studebaker Touring, 1923. 2 Oldsmobile Tourings. 1924. Jordan Touring, 1922. lvown for this fam: ous Hup . tea pone. ine ai) glass Sone - ——— ——— “tour. the motor tn “this car is Ape tomb) wait we are - ie out and - Dor a Dt CRANT a vf ST. enings a ounéey,_ th! is, as et is our bara rn $61 7 _PEReS ING. “BORD TRUCK repainted and recondi- 1; on account of « losin ’ (Oo cee een Fe ‘ORL Rb—Tourin ngs: ree = een ae ‘SOUTHWES lr NASH CO. NASH TOURING ; } OVERLAND TOURING. 1933 finish; mechani- | Winter enélosure; Rees BERRY ' 1924 Chryster Touring: eens en ett = . , Lo cep sn DERAKE R—Duj 1924 JEW ETT 6 j "la ©) % renewed by our Jewett exira sautomens: ninge and Sunday = FORD COUPE FORD — Tour ne. : Balloon tires: other extras. | sTu DE BAKE R—Apecial | PORT eb Tagen I balance monthly. FB ‘CK, $50 ally reconditioned. A buy at! | mechanically; good paint. Only | | $195.00, ee | 1923 FORD COUPE Special paint; $265.00. —— fase, glaeemolile: €) ATL Natara) Strid ito DE BAKE! I 1923 balance month! ‘ - ; enediient condition; valas monthly, 1920 Marmon 4-pass. Touring: THREE § STORES. - from $50 up; pay reek. aeé i a ON MOTOR, "CAR ter wn $15 o: aay g vemetS Dist — Bey ?1- °23 Jewett Touring g sagebrush ereen: —Touring and 1- ‘ton truck 1 balance monthly. NASH rag oreo on 1924} ‘used 3 months. Delmar 31897 iat tH SPR INGFTEL D—Dum ; cheap. Iriverside 4508W —— - JORDAN BROU GAM —7 Ducoed; extras. | | Repainted: reconditioned. Price, , $695. 00. 1924 Buick heoteter: ' | BUSINESS COUPE | | Special equipment. | | Touring. Repainted; reeon- ' - s° ; “Tou ‘ing a) eae This ia one of th: touring cars we have | FF‘ R D+T ourings ; new, with ~halioons and | 265. 1805 [19293 STT DEBAKER SPL. di tioned. ‘Price, $525.00. n d bi +t DSON FRAMPTON, VERY EASY TERMS.” OPEN ALL DAY. 3039 LOCUST BLVD. JEFF ERSON AND WASHINTON 3000 LOCUST | STU DEL BAKE Re TOU RING and rear en F RDS- 5 ge tourings: “AUTOCAR s. & Ss. CO.: $560 down pay. 05 | JOR DAN—To uring. balance monthly. new paint and ne at covers: "$300 foun balance mopthly. Berry Motor Car ns . ——_ Studebaker Light ¢ In ep.iend a condit! (. terms, BUICK AT°TO CO. th way and Ms herson. STUDEB AKE R ~ Sp ECITAL 6 Author! zed Ford ‘Deal- ca Open. | Sunday 10 to 3. 4) an = — ine Ps . r .. i a ump be ody are work. aD 00D USED CARS Dodge Brothers Business Coupes. D—Tourine. STELY will trade o. old tour Rat: 7 ton; kiy payments. S35. ioRDAN— er ng. | Ca! usiners: oi -ton Tre. || eerent al ace pesories ~ \ | “Taso. moto: - N. “MOROR isis cKS. ; AMET Pia: VES. Bi tb LA interesting to et 5 STU DE B AKE Re fips et a year: Dedee Brothers ‘Bedans. ’ y+, Fi ion express body and cab. express body and cab. Dodie Brothers 19: 24 Sport Touring. , aa - _— ee bee . in food running ereer bumpers, balloon press, i. 4 ,and cab. Chevrolet Touring. Glass enclosure. Ruick 1925 Touring. ——_— : express body and cab. Open evenings and ny — — — Standard 5 J] uedinghaus: express noes and cab. ak ‘ab. vee Studebaker | : | ' Ford Sedans. 2-door and 4-door. $418 Washing on. : ; ‘heap. FORL-— Tour! ne buy, grab th real. buy WEST SIDE N “asi” "CO., 9143*45 Delmar f » , at 4000 Manchester Ro Ds D—T ‘outa. THE 1 ‘WHITE COMPANY a 1 : lor TOON FO kixXc. Riefling Ferd Dealer. ' 1924 Sport Tourifig. FY ‘RD- tt oy lg Prothers Trucks ela acreen and pane!. $295 to $235," terms or Auto Bodies For Sale | BARGAINS always: bodies. commercs | , . ; | terms to uit. 2620 Ole 8) | Ting Tw © 87x7 Fireyione solid truck ouy if d roure. . . : 9 & hethoreee io) | TIRES Pwo 40n1°¢ eoli4 truck wood le alt AMPERT-GRAVES MOTOR {: . . OTHER MA} [Es N FORD- Beautiful 122 model touring AND DUMP BODIES | 50 TOUR ING SED A’ X pe ‘DY——Sligh‘ ly etl us replace your open body | , . ‘this war m™ © Oped body Jeeda Auto LIRES wo Pre pheumati: ira sieht 1921 Nash Touring | gg fresre , oOcUust a Trucks s For Sale — ‘to show 4RON DET. ET woToR c “0 bi a FORD TOU RINGS : ——$ | ;Begeeeerten Parts—For Sale TRUCKS | N ASH H SPORT ¢ F 7 ‘- . ce ' ; if 3 | uM Waning 4! :/ FORD TOURING, | ta so 996. $170: -i deliveries tra “! ,TOWNSENT? MOTOR n S10 cl “A Sport Touring’ aan , = a DORRIS Ole 3—FORDS—3 4. FOR D DE ALER, Je 1923 Ford: Touring ; | 4 sha ash Ht DSoOnN. FRAMPTON, da 1924 "FORD TOU RING lights, 2 bumpers. 5 tres looks and Tune perfect: Open Sundays aml eve- _ - I ge FORD RADIA Oe 46 IE s— =T« our nes ae ans. read ’ re 47 Bre hare { “} Asaia ‘ st ir P] Li ” By at ‘barcatn prices. ; te ite t ; f« If ] to iv? si | 413 Ne ea ~ Rn a in ay OAKLAN D 6 TRG. Convenient terme. ly Oa ln ail, fi, —— tl ee rs and Sundays. Pnnyg 3715 Tai ¢ M90 OF Co.. Ime. S04] -43) Loeust ; Bl. . trucke, end we aim i 9 “FORD TOURINGS_9- A splendid select! d and reconditioned 19°38 ther yndition Values that w HEELA time set W K new ~ OAKLA ND SPORT ned - wuaremies d mec Ren! saite: a eS I ge es a Oy ay, a lan lalla ile le alias i ——- - JOHNSON AUTO CO...” fz 2 OPLE READ THIS AD Autos a!most given . ve buying now and saving $19 ome for Sale— PORD MOTOR—Com ph te. SUngGay.____ “DANDY ‘OV E RLAND, $385 "4 Bho ad Brom ama) ' WINTE Rr FRONT —For 3? Hupe iit PMORIL-E— 1822 mm PRY NT Irving to Ford Tounne. s 40, PAC KART ‘ bodies | - Saree ee DEEDS AT ro BODY . / ops Sale PAC ‘ KARL I pan” 4 in tj all Tine of automobile parte, eg A a pirmenye DEEL: T For SO een cee Geen, Jefferson 3800. | wie eee \ 1924 & 1925 Essex Coaches 4 Available Prices, Range From $500 to $700 All refinished in ‘‘Laequer’’ of appropriate color design. Aj] mechanical work necessary has been done to make them appear Will give very attractive terms to purchasers of any of these « cars and guarantee them from any defective parts or work- Come early for choice, HUDSON-FRAMPTON $09 LOCUST ST. Open Sunday. Jefferson 3779. _Aoone Parts—Wanted Batteries ail ca tires” and Forni» BATTERIE — s' art ers and goneraters. Atel | Carr. o—Sveli. $6. 14 Parte Co.. 1700 @. 7th i a oe WINDSHIELD Wtd.—For ‘23 | model 140 touring, Box H-107, Tien For Sale 2 ree rURD KHALIL OON TIRES" hee “Lin- ’ ’ ae! (jarage Sarah and MP iepaon, Re SIRES... S0RS 4OxH! > Sind, SOx ay Aut Bb odies Wanted hang | ae lgineen verage. Setah and Sepaee?. “cou BO} td, nh exc TIRES— 3 45 —_ , body. _Box ¥ Y -203. oe ao as: a "sine with tubes j TIRES—Four lie J444 Century ae Auto Bodies For Sale =| mach. Phone Victor 46 8.5 Wwe have on Aand today | TIRES—1 3x4 5 SI at ow! ‘balloon K 4 oupe und eedan cord tire with tube. $4 5y 3406 Rutge: ~~ int: terme. on | TIRE@—Four 32:4 heavy *4jurunen: ORLO oO live. p cot & cords, $8 each. 2001 live. | FIRES —New and used; special —_ tubes, rine 4008 Kaseton TIRES Two 9Ox7 wold. $15 cach. 1625 oo $20 each. 1020 N. 12th ot new: very cheap 1O20 N° th “t setvointed when . > @'! in goed shane 4450 Ar! ington TIRMhS—sem! parloen fit any #°x4 w hee; Lande!) 8016 mei Vinge th st.. opposite VCil¥ ly yee, #°0 each, 020 N LiKkbkS— starter ippe motor, $10 \ a Mercy Pyler a, ier Mancheeate: TIRES —4 Te wt 4x4. bargain. $834 upe and wedan 19 _ Choutean. . : of BlO ‘rive | TIRER..3425 solid tru «. 95 wp 10°0 mo leis ‘erme. trade, | “ 12: s' ‘ ing. Justment cords. $9 each 2001 “Ie, ee te > © ae TIRES—Two S627 Goodrt: h eer ia. i] Natura! pu like Hew, only $30 each. | (©. hm a OY—lvvs a. lps | ae “Ali zee. $2.50 up. dalle n BOD T3923 »: tid ,2né up: tubes. hp : bodlhes 4 220 W Nat- TIRFs—Pav os vor hi : tires Becker-t Leb aH a gt rade )- door ecdane. o4 peo $30 fown or trad o 5 Art} Om4 ie 75: $25 P-- wn elseo TIKKS— ‘Aad (joodyear ‘cord —_ s new 4 -Desernger mmupe bew) iy, 7 i2o: , ne Sind Pere 7 cord wees ing od Owen Dashett, 3315 Wes like new Call Miland a1 or 7: hea iF Marte*ta pasernger tourng. new TIRES" aoae.. © (234. 44 , 39545 : “aay Parr 424 TA Missourt $*s..% Stee. 4 - Soto. 2 B3¢e6 20+ ail an . on tbe: a ~ yw! : 'g amet ob rs “as i) ' Trevgs rt it » pie ~ ’ > 4 7) pA. ————a | , field 1741 ioth e TIRES baleoon Se rwe' new: four AOx5. tw. D hnng Reo. Ye rane: $226.20, wim 3505 77. ie 4506.77, with ’ tubes and rink to fit vines, wheels, Ideal «fer - i. Ue chean 248380 Lincein or canly ise: gimoet r- sm » a si tee. Letulenl $i. i os jeffla~oeurh i r ee og. se mmerctal test ee: diecon- and eom-e & bitte shop orr CORD TIRES. 4 15 urites oome ear!t Ha. ier lei Just a few words thet 7 om ae A from ~ | Peace thon Kverybodr kritws y ‘wae rr a feild deeen't ady ertie® much. FORD BODIES AN D) CABS the word guUaerantee fiuch and oer For Ford, Cnhevreiet. Ureriand or any "ut dows stand ba Y of tie ~~» > ape truck or chassis. _ shliding soor Wboleesie and retail. The oldest tire mer thane chant. corter 13th and Chestaut, city ball : ' ‘or pouaeeaner Tr. 125 _F: ord Dea. ere. 1438 x kh As igtigy i k Parts 1924 OLDSMOBILE, $450 sitrmont zreck Fs pat TU ToPs. curtains made ; mabe bord recovered, $3 to $5 Weekly That's al! you heve to with stake body =3 one gete it et a easily wo h bal ance east paymente. ‘- $6 give-away price. , day. pick one out, mT S01 ss. Jefferson. -— tors a winter jbetless tur ST ee or E CHASE like : | femdeter #€* Chew Ss. @ic.: cheap; terme, trade. 256 | fae wuri ne Ce cae os "heh | tiger ain aiGes | sik ton: $400: terge'n. | tht orice lew ea ‘ ie) wikTER a £ AC KAKD STRAIGHT 8 5 | a CHASSIA.-1924. Ail eonditien WILLYS-KNIG HT—1 oA. Lewin. 2940 Locust. Fremegt > YAHLEM co. es oer - , Teenie tae. Roe | —_ square “ 6 men OWEN BAS KET. J3is W = UE, ee an ee as ee ’ i ae mre a ae | are, ree: saline ialite neat we ee were . A nt a et ae o_o ——~. ——— a Heres & ef ate our dia- | a cay rt ar: Se = ‘, ps ; OVeTRI Ze a lirete«, a ary i - 7 — os og. 5 CN.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1) ——— en ee a ELS COMPANY AGENT OR APARTMENT aL P new Stenry r Which began to 3. has seen following business Weisel« func Lion bloc k« ; 'T) ie (h Lindell boutevard: the Say I lmar boule, ard; the Vanaet Lindell boulevard’ ana Vanda er avenue: the Marlowe. = h and MeRee; Xing; “ highway and Maple das. northwest corner ‘ Washington AV: Due ’ oF, sSouthweert corner wee and (Clemens AVenue: the > WwW, northwest corner Porahaan Rosedale avenue: the lancamter Weert Pine boulevard: the Wee’ 4925 West Pine; the Wen. , 4935 West Fine the Kip . », hortheast corner Kingsbee Adelaide avenue: the Marie. Waterman avenue: the den” Waterman avenue: the Port , 5588 Waterman: the Riveria, Waterman; the Elmwea Od, 5614 rman: the Plaga, 8¢4e ; the Beivolre, 5667 : Water. Wate ue: the Tucille 3f992 Sullivan Grand Pullding, southeast cor. Grand boulevard and Sullivan hue: the huclede block, South. corner kuclid and Lae lede ave. the Scheu block, northeage cor. Fu: lid and Laclede: the K ist. building. northwes¢ corner of th and Walnut streets: the ja BRuliding. northwear comer of. Ad beulevard and Windsor Dince: Steinbere imilding. horthweas er of Tenth and Olive streets: BSiudie building, rortheage cor- of Jefferson anil Washing: en ue, and approximately 25 oth, ulldings in gre West End. North View, Delmar Garden. Per. @ and ateTman avenue is. SALES REPORTED BY Ww FRANK L. DITTMEIER FIRM. rank lL. Dittmeier Real Estate |reports the following sales, ag. tine $85,000: Lot on the s0Uth of Magnolia avenue, for Wual- BE. Nichols to a client of John riman; 4652 Newberry terrace, Sidence, for Harry A. Monten a client 1 Park of Harry C, Williams: avenue, a bungalow, for mn Hartman to a Mrs. Bishop: acres of land in Wayne Coun- near Greenville, Mo., for Boas P. Bennett to a client of Harry Monten: 1439-41 North Twenty- ond street, a building arranged fouble fiat, including house in r, for Thomas Foley and Char!ts ady to a client of Barngrove & cht: on the south asfde of venwood avenue, for Charlos T lot fih to a client of the Gerling 1 Estate Co.: lot on the south e of Potomac street, east of gshimhway, for Sophie Wl toa ent of William J. Mecke!l: lot eon BOUtTh side of Miami street, east Kingshighway, for Fred Essel- (gre to Mrs. Rosa Berger. RISTIAN BRINKOP CO. REPORTS RECENT SALES - he Christian Brinkop Real Kea- e ‘o reports the sale of prope y at 4170 Te Tonty etreet, flat Wing, for the account of Emma terhoit to Louis and Esther Oviceh: 2516 Pennsvivanta avenue Barbara Noska to Albert L. and me Vi. Mey ers for a client of the A. Rust & Sons Realty Co., Va- t ground fronting 90 feet on the th line of Osceola street to a nt; double flat building at 3595- fouth Spring avenue for August i Mina Hitefernich to Fred Korte; Louisa Dinges, property at 3530 braska avenue, flint, to JowWwn I. Mland; flat at 3153 Keokuk street r kmil and Emma Struckhoff to bert i‘. Joern Sr. bungalow at 4 Rineham avenue for George and Lula HH. Eevane of Columbus fo Emmett J. and Mae A. Rawtie; Anthony and Clara H. Coller, gidence of s*®\ven rooms, to Emfl- Buche: 3549 South Jefferson nue, residence. for James and anda Terney to Marshall and musta Brodie: cottage at 1015 mr avenue for Anthony. Sarrat- to a client of the Wafts Realty ES OF BUNGALOWS AND FLATS BY BELLIS REALTY CO. The Bellies Realty Co. liowing sales: 26° 1 South ri reports the fty-ninth street, fe-room bungalow, to William Jd. enmnedy °T19 South Fifty-ninth Peet, vom bungalow, to Jesse Stephens 4820 Cupples place, Ur-room bungalow, to Frank Wil- im Tegeler for F. W. Nollmas, 7 Wuincy street, single flat, for. ee: Shoenfeld; 4982 Reber ce, five-room bungalow, to John Ompson for Orphy A. Squiret, 7 South Kingshighway boule- rd. flat, for George Ii. (,ee af The 1a “Un? nv" i : ry" *) i* Diecte 1 Tiers ay wile, CUM as ag yy: lar ii £ os otal 1) ' ’ beat k T Pica) © oe > ~SRr st tne Daren ys “yw Seley > © etter Sour eo y MALIN ha ucletizes ** , rele 1 SA 1) ; tee OP tig it ’ ry nz bist Ti ‘* wrt 7 (goin rt wnrormilst rant ? rwestie! mine BUF fy” Pianno ae + he 7 ir ee par : ttl mererL int. usTTin ati llth seanera rY L inne ory sev) reer’ enue ine Wor dite ld t-te Ww »" hb TAN YS ~ Pri _ = ’ ’ frttaeee Wied. ta fettace. Wi ia yeeellinges Wid * Tyrwelling. f Re, Treeliiec~ f ely V«eeheanc - “te geet ~~ « > i) > ‘ Pab'> . at. a ~. > Se. 7129 Kiggsbury boule- vard. new residence of W. ©. Hays, attorney. MANY NAMES DFFEREL IN HIGHLANDS CONTES! - -_- ; a 4 ISX Smit In (sive a * on - $300 tor Five Be: ~ugre . - 6 — tions ts Vc Lorn M | ‘nH¢ ves os : “ las - ; > ; ; | > & T> _ ‘ ine ere " } ix\v-s>. | i? 17 4 of | 2arkt arre-s té t f te. te ” 7 — ” er r? na ’ it Mer 4 . Hig and ‘ > a t mdins Drg ry be 5112 HAs | ¢ rs ’ oe wer TOs jar I Mf . ‘ rth" ; | i@re@ suggestions as t) 4 Suita io ® Be wer reretve {* {'. dos > i”myitin ‘ . r at? 4 iz IT jas | Sa. » > ad ad *» — . , sea f a | [ sa liar comnomen { t\ a é iname ew Ron X's Ane an | (pop “ONCestat syugrestexn’ (ha : ™ “ . a. > . ham. Voa' -] iapat 2% ; ra tTreTt v¥ sf fr - “sar a .on fron ‘ver Wa if ‘ *, be ‘@ i te T being offered bv Bhrby-Bmoite in five prizes for thr best sug "TF. - » (ton it io new Nane ak mi ~ _ Ti li rie ‘pi , eet , | ; . ; . \ ij writ . : i oe , eS becirit tia "OM ‘ a . 7 Sitio tiTic sma ypresetit a * -* | ~ Trim? f) Pri i ™ acever PSlme aor ' ure cel pre wow re ree BUILDING OW PINE STREET LEASED THROUBH MERCANTILE mr, — . re — — , hewile imams Ye ‘1 ee na ‘ nieervet rnuliGine ‘ » #2 et 4 I ‘erepaderatye greens tie, Oe hie 7 » hultdinge *% bes - Lr Tole i e-rnrnhorne ; rvs Petit r Yee s steeeryr)? ns er evett mrt Ki if ri Firs ree Vive ~~? ; bprarct pet T) east" ’ ee ry rrr terre hs are t meres mY hy ‘mnompietee IM nhroaineee . ‘ Tas’ i ) des " ne ¢ rit? by Perse : a bhrles ; Che Pes Tre? "¢ ; babe 4) DALAL ek scr eee rey ¥v ’ ari 7°? , ‘ ‘ i ! : er eetate &! ; Ws Ht Y . "97 ‘ , beer? a "% Pe ‘ iT, ” ; . batt ~~ Poa ; rc : od e¢« t ~ , : Z .' , ‘ a s ' : +e vette ‘ t ‘ . ctk emg , ed : > 4 7 ns . a >~4 5 ‘ > ¢ + >. a , te > - 4 ‘ £ ve? “~ > . : “eaten according te ree." career i i i ‘(Kel Patat A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS. PRODUCES MORE. Addition to Monastery and New CASRN ANNAN NNN NNN NARA NNN ERE SENS ~~, . — Se ae Wag, RK. SAANAAAAAAAAAAAAS oSReNR AAANSAAAS AAAS ASA RRA AS we ¢ ‘ NN Ras ~~ - } «er Par ™ tPF Pte. te one, 7.4 flare re eae, ! 14 | Weerewn, Weer Fond 3 Ff a Tee | a . * i Tinndeec far re | Perr W otte eo 3 PI Wtae, w¢ Pur Catored Tere. Wont Perr: ar Penner : Mare for rent ' 7 Tine. Vere a is Pina ne Pe.t.F: 34 Peat« for Rer ! Tinnétes Ft falored Tin ‘ =e wor Ven : 9 eee Peon ¢ ~~ = — = aioe vn ——— . a ee School Building a sf . « . . .* ~*~ ‘ BR 66tttl* “*00lSI Ny “« OWS bs fig fifa “set A - JF - “4 , , Uh ty,, ' - ° "hey. Fy + i & %. % ~~» " , '- o. ; Pas f° Kft , T%> . : Paul } Mant fs - | Nera! ’ . rev Prva ie } } Mor TT antew rt ? FP. TP em r '# PP pes tee i Neat 7 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE Surburban Homes 548.5 8888S 88 es 8 8 ee 88 8 8 8 88 88 88 8 8 Si a il A » a Nes it Sl ~~6al 8 et re ee eee Seo 2s seaports eee 111% . r : r , ox f rr. 4 | Timber Jands« : Pealtd » Sale i. | | Suburban Pr: Yr. B.) ” n¢ rm ~rii¢ Richmond Wricht« 14 ' Suburban Prem. (fF. & * : ~ re ryYry, stocks, Ronis rt.y.FPi3% University City Preperty, 36 re?3Piis Snhburhe "¢ Wanted 34 Wetbater Preperts 1G " THY Pit 5 Subert ; r 14 Welleten Property 16 RESULTS. DELMARUINION CORNER LEASED FOR 99 YEARS ‘Northeast Site Acquired By the Keystone Realty Co. Price Said to Have Set New High Record. SAMA (ff ASP SPS ed St hh fe SPA SISS fA A Sif IMPROVEMENT ON | BIG SCALE PLANNED IH. 1. Kerber Purchases Prop- erty at 3651 Washington Boulevard, Formerly John J. O'Fallon Home. SISTA SSF Sihitidttebida fff i fsiy 7 & ~ ~ .* Mo ‘sat Ry BS bod dé ee Deed bates ~ae ee, Abd A644 4 ? re, Yi 7 hth httihhthitittiticg@sda sd > bb bb bhde bi dbt Pee ae Sey sors - 4ERN NGS New)y completed Rita’s of St. Spring anc Vinita Park occupanc’ Cost $65,000 O'’Mear: in MARTIN! MERCANTILE CO. LEASE HOME DK WASHINGTON q \l 4 14 a tl ‘, ‘ ‘ / ry ’ 7? HEMMELMAN SPACKLER'S > - 2 " * 7 ‘ . *s . >? ‘ ‘ ’ 7 oh 6 ‘ >| 5 ' . . ‘ ® ‘ ‘ x : : ; x. > + or — ee eee schoo! partsh, Madison Ready January. Architects é& Hills % NRQOSS* Shh a bbb bb be he ee he ai bh eS AAAS ASNSANS LS .) SS + eeeeeeendBaocorrenes AWE ES NESS ry os * PLGOPELPO LLL DP OOOO Ol Orr, | i? 5» A Ae . ’ repeas Ji: Adhd ead ddd AAA dhidhhhihthttshttttthhths tj1744/ AAA AAA Be ep ROAR AA FIANNA SORES ARAN SSR SRE ETT spear Design for Alta Deng residence for Harold E. Wilson : lapner-Grant-Bell Real Estate € Marce! oft the “ apner- ; ) P Pes. . = ° ? 4 *) . ? SALES TOTAL $1 35.000 ° | “ts ssihe'heaies tone “Sil . i ; ’ ’ . . n ’ ; te ’ . : _ * RESIDENCE OW. WASHINETOR _ REALTY FIRMS BUSINESS TERRACE SOLD TO. W ERISTOE “We 1925 WAS $1,410,500 sew ~~ - oe? . ~~) 7H «ee ‘ J A ’ "~~? > ~ =—- ss ss ss APOEPEEAEAPOLOEII AL, sf Le “f 7 Aj Ba . - i a CAAA AAA A4* PLE PP IRD DLE, Msdddddtddl ta edt dtde aoe —_— ss" ee he's hse a es “ss 350.900 xddition to Passionist Monastery at Normandy, consisting of chapel, dormitory, refectory amd study hall. » nin . : . ee AAO AN, SS ~ aa TN See ONS KSNRATRRSNS ~ Ss ee ae ee SE S| % \ ss a 18 Washington Terrace, * > ‘ _— + * nw , 4 . . ‘* , YERKEL -FEYIT-FARICKSIN Th IHRREASE SALES FORCE SHELP & O0."S SALES INCLUDE TWO APARTMENTS ~~ cat avenue Wee aol * oe Housam a | and wes cold a a Sa RANA RRA NN NR Ls SAAS SSS Department MM i ity te 2 SS Ss . to oe : ‘he : ‘ ti s' rner . " . . . . 4 : ; ; urs - G ‘ ny 4; 7 ns *?, a? iw : 1) : sty ja? ’ pe Me ay \, 1 ’ ‘ 7 ality ‘ eo? > . | 7 ic } or le ’ _ ; S| bt Hred f S Un’ rner upbder ‘ + 7 7 wit, %. in ae9 " 79 feet on Unio ~ ing e* at cn f Opie . ; : ~ : : a? nr ' ij ’ , ‘ ~ S ™~ ' $4 | : ‘ ae : a, #t..« : Sera: : ¥ high 3 | for gre > ' , ' 7 » * iow ‘ 7 _ a a .S . le 2 JN s ; : ’ : fas > i ao i a @ _s ~ ‘ > > S va dd ’ > = ~ , . . ; SS ' ‘ ‘4 > ad " 2051 Waehtnaeto: ~ . 7 ae % - SS ; 4 . tae VAs : irchare ‘A by ai ; N Ve 4 | Hhrane? Wivyikir Toner “tr N } (; nad yi; a | Tri i ting fo = Aecvn? hae 4. é Tr eater: at "len ’ 4 ’ ' ’ 7h, Ys 1 : a -: “+e 12, et }? Z ae - ) a — ry ves? Pi ¥ . f ot +* ? ; “> . ; . e* 7. ; iseoal Lys) ‘ lLivveeee : ts j fy) -* ¢ ‘’ bs s ‘? : *. ¢ —— . j ee wc erenne oh en pre . > * : : me * : " " ; : . ; ? . . ’ er ’ : . 4 4 “* - ao As ‘ . 4 ‘ . 4% > ie es 7 A Mw ., ’ ’? ‘men! if GRAND JONES LEASES F FLOOR mn | IVE STREET BUILDING 7 a sf r a = . ‘ ; #.° 4 4 T¢ ef ; ° * he . on : ; ’ us + x . tana Vie = - ’ , . ang , t) }’ 4 #? a ; j : : yy . f 4. Va : 7 : . - " " ne? > i? eo ¢ ] ha, ple OND BUNGALOWS FOR LOTS LeGtand Jones, Inc, repre- - h parties '» the transac > ; Tec rand Janes, Ine recentty ‘ (pane dg ‘% @ritire > A flaor at *he , e ; 4 ¥ é : , . : iat, yenth and ited a rentey —* saneneg AT IMDELL-LOoUST | CUT OFF LET TO HEATING FIRM loternational Heating Co. ha ‘ ‘ the triangular shaped > a ihe TLinde'll.- Le wat ol fe - fi The property leased is for the : me Rees xe] Realty Co, which has owe W'PHERSON ay RESHIENCE the property for many years. The , , @. ie a cor Grafe pres. Secretary international Louie 5 poration with +. ident ang. J. | The bull SOLD BY H. R. WEISELS ji e ;8 +2 Tn e © e re® denee ef i } pone Ajbert Stina, at 6631 : —) ion Mre Mar- "= bk cipesh « iweo-ptory File - Leawtean avenwe +) , Meteor Car Cea, te, wii: ation 648 of the eomtae a? * #7Tioe ot. 2>ot " & ot Mw An wnt reed, » _ ie Ve it ee BS aa wae seprenen ayes

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‘Sa REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS JUDICIOUSL s AND no corTnaes, sunemLowe “Sale COTTAGES BUNGALOWS A AND CO" COTTAGES Y MADE, are e safe, sound and | profitabl e. POST - DISP wre H. FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE. FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE _Study the Real Estate (RE LOWS AND COTTAGES oe ) BURB'N F PROP'Y Fos HAMBURG. 48727—Frame. T rooms. =| a GARFIELD, 3627 —— and bey rend t a porches: in good ' | UNG as NORTHWEST il 5-reom brick: aleo ‘ . 6 rooms. nicely financed ar theve and phone WENZLICK Wt Chestnut. Garfield 142 NORTHWEST BUNGALOW. ° peoms. bath, basement: ga priced reasonable. | Plorigeat "and Union. — Well-batit- 5 and 4. DY oy Fg = ea ath, furnace. hard- | $19, CoO 3948 3S. E | $5200 cAT. FLECTRIC. GE ‘on 200. $500 i ava 0378 “10 ebisae vamrina CASH ‘room, marble z! nk: e. lectric : $2500. See} | EALTY p= A FINE HOME rice 3 ' ai OTP TELDER Tel 3 card of edn 195205. see “BEAT TIFUL BU NGALOW- h ar “ ood floors. _ ROBERT, Tats rooms, tle bath. eas easy S34 6W. Colfax AT MPTTRES Ey, ce ra re: Ac. oil "R yh bal ar’ "@ $30 month. -OP — —— — i IC Ki OTTAGE i a sun “SWAN “4$40— ‘ottage. brick. furnace, mag ainks, 2311 NORTH M ARKET 39 nna Siok cian RY. GRAND a 5315-——5 rooms ; brick en cnttage ly ™ oo and stores. | HARPER ook, 03— 56 medar LE MERZ, Rk. CO. Realtors. — TY ROLEAN 4920—4- “room brick cottage, araze: lo z SON-O' ROU hKE Realtors 43) 0. S47 ] oof. ha rdw { od eR mre" estou, best location. BEAUTIF U L} fil W. ROSALIE” 4 4 Doin Bc DOWN cottage: 3-room brick: ro ick cottage of 5 rooms. bath. fumace: ais LY LEFT i And ~ = are not es: o- room afeces | cond! Shem wi ea” at . —- 5 and 5 room flat | VERNON 1 AUX, 722 Chestnut. Gar, 8300 | Waie - SAl4 N —Doubdie four. tam- bath. Make offer to Box N-409, P.-D. Jos. F . Die hmar 3 immed iat e possene| on. hasdweed floors. hots ——— Fe r ar ( OTTAGE — 28th _N. Grand pl. oat BRIN aU pS0LD—| LE FT bloc .. only $5800. with caah a: wn. Daance ile, rent; OWNER SAYS SELi—EAsY Tr Ms 3703 gee 7082 — ‘ottane: i ‘a ——— eee ATSON - ROUT RKE Realtors b 24 410 547 ITASKaA. b> -Frame,

4922 LAN ADO wat oe "] beautiful sp od bg eel pric “4 $13 500. wt ttn FP. STANFORD. Olive 3164. sae aa 2813-144 a age with, $2000 FAN Ate _ Olire 3 164. PECK. sare. aataig ie. a iL x4 one Forest MU st Bac RIFICE AMEE PER AN — new: modern =» @-aietiee b- NT. W BRIC ws UR . MRA: FURNACE: | BRAN NER-SHREWSRUR RY. GRAND 2a88 | 4453—Quick sale wanted: ! : 4 large rooms: every FLA T—strictly ~ modern, 5 SBC WETHEN, 4519 5S. inashish. 4548 in Pociawenss E ie. ft. Bias Main $500 Cash ; n; Price § $4000 isit this beat , | MORGANTY ANTY RD. tiful house: you > J imate in a suburban hame, boat CNGALOW zat SALE — 4 | ss: at a bargain. 2471 MODERN COTTAGE TO CLOSE ESTaTP. - rooms. , bath Fire-room Bice cottage: oe 45x120: a’! modern conrenienceas: treet cars, ‘a ay nea, oc ok chu ND 5 tr ae — N, 4556—0o -room "Cab i ae a. wood f Feoee. steam ata 4- ‘room modern frame, ' Lb KUHS RLTY > —_—_ | cel. ars: __ BRIC K BU NG. ALOWS 4-room JOHN ft. At ABPROT 2+ baths, a “ee net 1428-40 Mor tgomery j =e OBER AME YER. ‘t id stone ance terms a i MITZ. Rea! tors, 4-ROOM 4 FAMILY bal jan e $30. month Se, Se ce re WILMINGTON S31 — Beautiful 4-ROOM iS raster $3400 } FOR SINGLE FEAT—S1009, c cas — Chambers. 3 an4 . ant ase % ac” H SEITZ. ‘Rea! tors, so? ¢. 722 a arth RE ‘NTS $106, PRs oe far! ly. tar ined basement — oCuMETs Rea. tors, 4 toe. Chostnat._ BEAU oo oy 3 Bor very fine 5 eet ment. ‘NER- erin Let dad PELE. hoe 2 patna 4 RraRee ee , ne WRIST? TAN BRINKOP SENN FR. Kea itor. tek wungaen: yey “hard mia ¢ floors + —_ A ¢ ance t to Sare’ "Rent Money , ~y North Market: ou are looking for a“ best particulam from soteh aces entire KL. ac rarewiLz » ims rowas hot-water 2703 SR IBL E band | fy mace 8 ~ ag —“F0 ( C LEAR AN ‘ESTAT PRICE REDUCED “51300 PEL IAL } ot a at ¥ and 5 romo ‘hat. ? “decorat od atures, . SF AMILY. PLAT. FOR r $2 5800 cash asoted: make an ‘of- | WTEC VEL PETBES art 4 ale ay Yoel Ai im vemen ts. fe a oe hanna . bs AND § jeooowe e v G if. t BSP IE, Realtor. Garfield 5304, Orn a odern frame, -arge ) _ 4333-43 9 SED 8... 2 : S roe ri &r. oe yr “kK “FLAT WiTH ¥ CRN AC % Ein SAL EXA. 3006-08. 10- ge ey $4600. 5667 “SPALDING av. ae f flat of 4 and 5 roome and bath. — rest on ¢aszg eZ DIC MAN NN BR. KF. OD., _ 623 « estat y a - ° ea . oye See these pelere you : “NGALOM = it BF ae E. “#500 DOWN , na for $128 >: HEMMEL MANN. SPAC KLER wr | ae: x aH MITZ. Rea! tors sot Choate, “MODERS RE NG ALOWws - fee [ REALTY (} room fies 681 8—Bunenio ow Ts SIDE BU NGALOW, $2000 T tal oom . z Tus Bl NGALOW TODAY 4330 ‘*- FERDINAS D _TEINBERG ‘4 JONES. bloc & S74 PEOT "LES REALT? r ~ tri ere K toi a Cover oo eons = nades an alae ” mf, FLAT er OPT AE WitH + nd make euttag? : ROURKE. REALTORS inane floors, Lol ae 547 n. rents for 65 ser ag rt 5 agent er, — soe from 2 7 ; Saiz fet ‘on f Ay , terms, lacy 2 by cash, Ber~ s real home and in em’ ' ~~ RAF ACTH vw. Fi aT .: ee me Sonatas or ew m110 ont 5 and 5 ~orme a Ptui.8- “ tube sleepin * ~ . ; li per ’ = \AFTT «AN GFLAN alle C0... $3000 cash wil! han- WENZL TK "1010 ‘Cheatnut. 4281 FARLIN a Attrectire 3 ené 4 room - bathe % E MODERN FRAME st PERDIS i and ce quested the above cheap | prices “Me Roy ReMi TY © GLICK mE. OO. S22 Chestast, 004 sonbis 1ecatiie: owner. aye hae e Sis & Genet Cabasz =~ a a a Se i eer ares stent eaheatieaiienal ear .

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: . ssh or oT Dui & rt, ness o> * ne of Tiwe a. 00 ‘oor. “Pen | | Bakewell ' y ny g Seventh = 4 - —= . b-Family k ‘ ALLSMOOR- w ih isels Co,. i Chestnut, 3 FOR SALE epatct familieg: ~ i a UN LARGE Tae TO PRIMARY Ae 1GES, ‘)- rococo. 100 & ral —_ —- ; 4 * bath hot-air heaue & business 9cal Realtors, : ie R22 z= PS) 23> ‘= # O8¢ 82 SP. roo m mace; oor SARI L ITS * aed " ' _ re : leok ing 00) Ty « arse + ong ?) - . . - i‘. 4 nett 7” on te - ; ~~ " -—- -- _ 3 “ ‘ tes ALS 4 x . SAAN WY \ ‘ ‘ 7 RMA Ws \ Wik AWN \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \WAN WAN ‘ \\ \ \ i ms 1 January 10, 1926 THE YELLOW DUCK RHYMES This morn-ing I Went for a trip, A-cross the sky, In my new ship! I land-ed in A roy-al gar-den, Fright-ened the King And begged his pardon. He said it took Him by sur-prise, To see a duck With gog-gled eyes! We talked a-bout The wind and weather, In-di-a’s pearls, And Scot-land’s heather, The Ir-ish heart, And the Eng-lish crown, And my new suit Of ei-der-down, Dan-gers that lie A-cross the channel, The date he donned His win-ter flannel, And ma-ny more Im-por-tant things, Like lol-li-pops And sig-net rings. Mat-ters of state So fill his days, He says he al- Most nev-er plays. And every night Some ques-tion deep, Will worry him So he can’t sleep. He says he finds It ve-ry hard, The choos-ing of A greet-ing card! Then I sdiled home In my new ship, And glad am I That I took that trip. For now I know I’m in great luck, Just to own a pond, And be a duck. M. G. TERRY. eg 4

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The Dragon Deties Danger (TH this speéch of Kaliko’s, Ruggedo threw his seeptre at Kalike’s head, aiming it so well that the Royal Chamberiain had te fail tat upon the floor in order to escape it. But the Hearer did not see the sceptre coming and it swept past his head so ciesely that it breke off the tip of one of his long ears. He zave a dreadful yell that quite startled Ruggedo, and the King was sorry for the accident because those long ears of the Hearer were really valuable to him. So the Nome King forgot to be angry with Kaliko and ordered his Chamberlain to summon General Guph and the army of nomes and have them properly armed. They were then to march to the mouth of the Tube, where they could seize the travelers as soon as they appeared. Although the journey through the Tube was longer this time than before, it was so much more comfortable that none of our friends minded it at al. They talked together most of the time, and as they foumd the dragon cood-natured and fond of the sound of his own voice, they soon became well acquainted with him and accepted him as a com- panion. “You see.” said Shaggy, in his frank way, “Quox is om our side. and therefore the dragon is a good feliow. If he happened to be an enemy, instead of a friend. I am sure I should dislike him very much. for his breath smells of brimstone. ne is very con- eeited and he is so strong and fierce that he would prove a dangerous foe.’ “Yes, imdeed."” returned Quox, who had listened to this speech with pleasure: “I suppose I am about as terrible as any livine thing. I am glad you find me cemeeited. for that proves I know my gz “e qualities. As for my breath smelling of Ori stone, I really can’t help it. and I once met a man whose breath =melied of onioms. which I consider far worse.” “T @on’t,” said Betsr “and I love brimstone. “so don’t let us quarre! over one another's arities.” Sayime this. he breathed a . long breath and shot a flame fifty feet from his mouth. The brimstone made Betsy conzh. but she remembered about the onions and said nothing. They had no idea how far they had gone through onions.” " declared the dragon. peculi- “I love THE DONKEY IN THE LION’S SKIN the center of the earth, ner when to «xpect the trip to emd. At one time the little girl remarked: “I wender when we'll reach the bettom ef this hole? And isn't it funny, Shaggy Man, that what is the bottom to us now was the top when we feil the ether way?’ “What puzzles me,” said Files, “is that we are abie to fall both ways.” “That,” anmnounced Tik-Tok, “is because the world is round.”’ “Exactly,” responded Shaggy. “The machinery in your head is in fine workimg erder, Tik-Tok. You know, Betsy, that there is swueh a thimg as the Attraction of Gravitation, whieh draws everything toward the center of the earth. That is why we tall out of bed, and why everything clings te the surface of the earth.” “Then why doesn’t everything go on down to the center of the earth?” inquired the little girl. “I was afraid you were coimg to ask me that,” replied Shaggy in a sad tone. “The reasen, my dear, is that the earth is so solid that other solid things can’t get through it. But when there’s a hole, as there is im this case, we drop right down to the center of the world.” ; “Why don't we stop there?” asked Betsy. “Because we go so fast that we aecguire speed enough to carry us right up te the other end.” “T don't understand that. and it makes my head ache to try to figure it out.” she said after some thought. “One thing draws us te the center and another thing pushes us away from it. But—”" “Don't ask please,” imterrupted the Shaggy Man at that.” “Do vou me why. understand it®” she inquired. “All the magic isn’t im fairyland.” he said gravely. ‘““There’s lots of magic in all Nature, aad you may see it as well in the United States. where vou and I onee lived. as you can here.” “T never did.” she replied. “Because you were so used to it all that you didn't realize it was magie. Is anythimg more wonderful than to see a flower crow and blossom. or to get light out of the eleetricity im the air? The cows that manufacture milk for us must have machinery fully as remarkable as that in Tik-Tok’: “Tf vou can’t understand it. let it go. “opper Dedy, and perhaps you v« Some of the officers tumbled off their s Quox struck the ground, but most of ft passengers only felt a slight jar. All be on solid earth again and they at i ; titi iH 7 nF i strangers were standing im leoking down upon them. General Guph was very whieh was no one’s fanit but his own. “Come down here and be captured!” waving his sword at them. “Come up here and capture u replied Queen Ann. who was winding work of her Private Seldier. so he could § oriskly. yuph's s a first answer was a rear of 2 (Continued on Page 4) | i % ave +” ing, which gave sway his by the r’s fierce Page Two. ie , ots 3 y ‘ ¢ ‘ You ramember the donkey who pat onthe tion's sn 90 or ee an, tll the suimals 0 he tried to sear and ealy's Here we see him discovered by the wise old fox. A man, a horse and a goat have all been ‘an wre hiding th the picture Can yon find them? Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine St Lowe Poet Dispatch—Januwary 10, 1926.

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Peter Robbit HE DECIDES THAT THE a nae ae HELL GO WHT LE TAKES IN A HOCKEY MATCH By ARRISON [aby NOW-WITH THAIS ou WOODEN BOx- A BEAN POLE ANA FEW BARREL STAVES FOR RUNNERS J11 BUILD TH FINEST 11) ICE-BOAT You EVER SAW Cia ee OnE ALL RIGHT 7 WURRAH! KIDDIES-IVE THREE TICKETS FOR TH BIG HOCKEY GAME ON TINKHAMS POND THIS AFTERNOON AN IVE AN IDEA FOR GOING UP IN YG «ep rf - >, : ty? ne, # eo eee — 4 ~y _ wl ia! oS * - + * oe! , = eee =e Seine cate - oe EE Oe Re. eee ee Ce -, ae Se. ae ee te, rere —— : - : r Ls, Zs 7 © ie | - - a" “ 7 4 -' - a t , “2 — —_ $ P ; . a > ~ . _ pt Se ‘ ; ” eid oa ao, he, fe oP ane eee - A ie *_&i<-° LT ere #* j~Yyou WAIT HERE WHILE _TTHESE LIL SNOW BIRDS 160 ALONG TO KEEP 1 ME COMPANY- WOW! we musta HIT SOME THING GAME UNLESS SOMETHING HAPPENS SOON HUH! IF THATS GOIN TO TH’GAME IN STYLE-POp- KLWE FINKS WED Lit’ COLD FOR 7 SWIMMIN = -HEY? ° Wing | Haanss a. oe ¢ ir Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louw Post-Dispatch-—Janucr) 10, 1926 Page Thre-

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| ! . ; GOING TO TAKE . THESE FURS! GETING AWFUL HOT, WE MUST E AWAY DOWN 8 SOUTH yee - —_——_—~ — — 4s y Ge2i-{1 DONT LiKE aS : PATHE WAY IT Hy, mii.) SOUNOS-THERE '/q:. ¥, ISA PECULIAR bined Ye hs RATTLE In jT' fh | 2 E72 LEAVE T | ; MOTOR ALONE.) 4 7 |\SuwW!. WE'RE | ] \SAILING ALONG’ 2 ‘ \IFINE,. GOING va Me |, | Hy | — sl Wy, ; I va Mii) Hy /, / 1000 MLES A x UT py ite Aap Hit m ad it * stp Ps all —. = ig ET a —2 easy) Sg ’ LK | |h— aw Betws. ih ne = ji OL-AM~ BOOL -AH' age” or. x - a | r a ‘ A k «\ \° Wav 7X \ M4 we * 1 ¥ ie | . x . 4 ~~ oa ; | ‘ ~~ fi a f ’ \ , > be ¢ i at tee . aa ~ a. ee ie : ut _ e \ ¥ | _ . f * “pe _ ~« di sf “4 : FLIP WE'LL BE ON LAND $ Yt hoagie ; ° ub ~> : Poy ¢ -e HP Tteds , “s itt te lw . i : ; " ; : ( : ee bb iit! i ; : + ‘ , ; ibe we ti ht , . \, , Th Ses oe 7 att wr * 1 il at } - 1 ms TF St ‘ «a a) ae rs Rites ty 4)” le i ; } . ™ + ; , . Paes att Lee a ssa . — ie : ‘ i 3 Mg Maes te a Pt aw j yy rag wey ‘ a ; ’ ij 4 . becvery — . Wd * ieesadib re titty rege (SETS. ' “e ; rf | N dal) : bit iit yen igen + ; via . mt t , t4". ; 3 WOR coset count so oeaetl te - : ts : rece 5 4 tid : ah Me? (Rte, : : ieee aitt “~~ ih ye phe ve oy beat, ‘ 22m Xg-?) LUCKILY THIS TIHING FLOATS ~_ICAN T WE TURN BACK AND GO (HOME. FLIP ? TAGE WAS if ’ i fA me * % STRAIGHT FOR THAT “BUNGALOW. FLIP! _- [WHAT IN THE WORLD | = HALL WE Do °°) ate 1 @ ie ae I _ te the sround, wher “X me up! Pick me : *8 ran forward and raise The VA ondertul! Stories of Oz command and the valiant Army of 0@ se : seemed to be composed mainly of (Continued From Page 2. ' j forward in single column toward the 1 omes ‘Seni wane alae caer : Pm ms a including Hank. The spears rattled against the Betsy and Polyechrome cheered and ¢ with one wmainer they pairs ee sharp eo Detver-serter , ror Quox and then fet! harmiessiy to oud “Hee-haw!" and Shaggy st dragon chuckled softly t » them straight at their ¢ — he ground. They were magic spears, of course. and Queen Ann sereamed: “At ‘em, ae his left ear with ‘Ste h neil dae _ eir foes, so that they and all straightway bounded back into the hands ea" be MS paying much | 4gh the air in a perfect cloud of flying of those who had thrown them. but even Gupt ail “emt attention t = Vee The nomes did not await the Cloe W avVOUDS rould see that it was veeless to repeat the attack : p ne attack ack but in a twinkling disappeared 1 » Camage might have been do ig) ne had not the It was now Qi | , : — ‘ t - wen ’ 2 r"? ‘- . . at eh , - P . 9 ow . i ow GSIeRIY crawled before the others, his body a , ° pres nan's tere © attnes iors, sround caverns. They made a gre der to find the enemy Ds ing ” “ts ae O» y fwene;rais \ elled For ward marech’” and th, neing 20 hasty for Tik wT k 1 a ot Underer —_ ‘ # : “i= ‘hat it shielded every one of them, Colonels and Majors and Captai renestés am te. » dom ne Kingdom « aptains repeated the steps before he stubbed his copper “ ““Manded a coupeil of Page Four. Bo>-:: and Curls Mas vate 1—J anuar y 10. J

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(TURN AROUND FLIP’ YOu ARE STEERING INTO L\OPEN WATER‘ VA 1 CANT STOP fo THE MOTOR ante iLL BE DAG BED IF THIS DOG NIBBED RUDDER ISN'T STUCK SOME. HOW. SLiv ff! ‘M ROASTING ¢ | oO WITH Te —a. - —— iP OH IDOL OF OUR RACE’ _ Your ws |FAITHEFUL CANNIBAL WORSHIPE ARE. STARVING '_ WE BEG OF You, GUR IVORY HEADED BOOLA BooLas 5 oar * AS ‘ ~ (| SEEMS To BE Le Ate VS ae TO BRING To US FOOD! 1 AS KING 5 oe Br CAUGHT SOME Be 7 4 ’ HOW, - SEE iF , hike Vy = CAN FIGURE tf Tt (Pie. re. wit ”), 4YQU PLEAS STOP THAT ON FOUNDED ~ > ~ “= _ ~~ > BOVER YOUR CANNIBAL SLAVES AsK THAT FOOD BE GIVEN THE? THAT AJHEY MAY BE STRONG IN La DEFENSE + si a Yrs » os 4 **? BYELLING 7? ae —_- = auitelienn dy a Pins THING ae ee On WATE are ~ ~~ a Pie 7 RE ee . . °*¢ : " - ry i We i : | er .: ” _~ . . ate “ . ~ a us , — = So AS - - : : 2 ” 4 > a ‘ * ” _ ‘ : / ‘ iat B ; YEP'iIT ISA | DREAM. GH. BOY. 'M-GLAD! . UM! army of Oogaboe, fat to the ground, where he cried Piek Don't you think ia better in in on Rugged: Cashier’’ misspelled. ay eas for money in cash rinmly of Tik-Tok, @ - Piek me up! Pick me up!” until Shaggy und obey the orders of the Jinjin?” asked Quox ler's cage, “Reservations misspelled; one caster off toward the nomes, ran forward and raised him to his feet “By no means!” returned pap n Ann “We have chair; elevator boy smoking; elevator gate should be ,eered and Hank | already put the army of nomes to flight and all that closed; DOWN and UP lights reversed; elevator could acgy shouted = Sfagon chuckled softiy to himaeif aa he yet remains is to foree our way into a oe net be built out into street, as indicated by window “at ‘em. Tik-Som his left ear with his bind claw. but no and conquer the Nome Ring and all his peopl at left: elevator indicator wrong; suitcase handle off Mying much attention to Quox just then. i oa we -enter: room clerk wearing hat; bulbs in electric can the Clockwork ae, ent to Ann and her officers that there A ite On _ Weel’ Bass 4les not mates: only 11 numbers on clockface; no re cap peared into the = 80 fighting uniess the enemy waa present, nswe: hie. sates aSaae eiver on mage man in foreground with only one cuff nade a ereat mw pier to find p enemy they must — WHAT I'S WE on trousers: man wearing only one spat; man in ele- edie sre op ® t ieendes 2 porate gt sobane 3 | Man has om ope *quare and ote round eyeglass vator should remove his hat when talking to the girt 2 copper to if coacine—* Mtch_$ January 10. 1926 Pace Pipe.

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pl in the Deserted Sh s unfit for @ tat. At Duke's exclamation ,is-companioas — three accompanying him 007s on a rather “creepy éx- neditioa ——- dueked iow and waited for further orders. Through a window of the ot@ ehack brillianrly 2ieamed a light, although it was known that no ‘ing human was in the suildine«. The lads held a hur- ‘ied consultation, after whieh Duke Collins gave ‘he order, “Advance, and every kid for himself, out remember, we are ali for one another!” With a rush the four hovs ran throagh the dank weeds, over a pateh of very mauckr ground, where their feet churned in the gumbo, and on to the dark shadows under under some neglected and vine-clung trees of an abandoned orchard. Tt was an ideat night for a “spook” investiga- tion and the surround- ings were more than deal for something un- cammy to take place. Cnder the trees, the pe 3 cy "t s* ° , /. | > * * » = + es - — - adventurers paused igain. drew deep breaths — and Duke whispered: The lads peered “Fellows, this is the time we get next to the crook. chest. man, kid or animal, that is doing the mys terioeus work at Old Man Simoas Foily Unless a cuman being smeaked in there from an under- cronund passage—and I have the same to say of an animal—there is no flesh and blood thing inside that shack to make the light or cause it to burn We are four. We all see a light gleaming throuzh windows. and che light is. berond a doubt. in > old kitchen of t 10use. Now. if xe have the nerve, we will find out what we fina at’ Each of the bors carried a weapen of some kind Duke Collins held front of him a riffe: Billy Owens carried a club: Harry Biggs lugged a corn .nife bie enough and heavy enough to chop off a man's head at one stroke: Jimmy Coaryle had -trapped to him his father’s six-shooter: and as the ittle crowd advanced, Jimmy's fingers drew the weapon from its helster and set his jaws. while a determined look orerspread his face Now this was no bit of foolisnness For quite a while neople of the town two miles east of Old Mian Simons’ Follr. The shack aft night. observed a light burnine in the place. Some- times the light cleamed a long time. sometimes it went out immediately after appearing. especiaily if @ noise on the road broke the still of night. Peepie at first decided that hunters or fishers were — So much when passine using the old ramshackle building for a camp; then .: it was decided that jokesters were responsibie; then folks paid no attention to the strange light at all Some men who attempted to investigate. one night. deetared the light was caused by a witl-o-the wisp. Well, one evening. as a couple of boys passed the place on their way home from a fishing expedition to the ponds beyond, the light appeared, went out appeared again and remained burning until one lad Cast a stone against the echoing side of the build- ng. Quick as a wink the licht disappeared—went out as if a lamp had been extinguished or an elee- trie light had suddeniv been turned off. The boys, on that occasion, “beat it.” and reached home with all sorts of weird tales of what they saw and heard; rather. what ther didn’t ear inev saw the light. however. rierefore, Duke Collins, picking his closest “hums. arranged a raid. Years before, Old Man Simons built the house mn the marshy piece of ground and intended to drain ine locality in such a manner as to leave the newly planted orchard and the yard surrounding a ry and healthful. However. his plans failed, there ‘ing a number of small springs thereabouts, which could not be stopped from oozing out their con- ‘ents. Old Maa Simons died where he lived, in the ouse ROW gone to deeay. He was an obstinate “an and often declared he would win against na- ture or die in the attempt. He died. His heirs ” — f "2 Sur. ALOU Y By FRANK A. SECORD. farmed the higher land, ieff the house and sur- roundings to their deearinge fate and— Se, on the evening in question. Duke Collins and his chums planned a raid on the spot to determine once and for all time what caused the uneanuy gleam of light through one of the windows of the old room that had served, in the other days. for a kitchen. 7 The four bors left the shadows of the old orchard trees and a@vanced to within a dozen paces of the back door. They made no neise. The shaft of light dooded the weeds outside the window and the lads peered anxiously to discover if possibie. some sign of a moving object within . Net a shadow, not a cracking of a board. not a rattle of anrthing to denote thar anybody was in the house. was discovered. : “What'll we do next?” Duke whispered. nudging Billy Owens. “Take a shot at it’” was the answer “That won't get us*anywhere. Suppose the light goes out-——then what'll we gain’ Duke whispered azain. “Want to take a chance and butt inte the piace?” Jimmy Corie inguired. waving his fathers six- sheeter in a half-cirete. K “Bow. wow!” uruttered Harry Bices making a grimace and backing up untii one of his feet stepped into a small water-hole and let him down abeut a foot. With a flopping noise the boy pailed out his foot. kicked off the mud and a bit of this flew forward. chuggimg against the side of the house. but not very hard. Quiek as a wink the light went out and there. in the semi-cioom the adventurers stood trembling. undecided what ther would do nex? Without noise the four lads backed up to the trees onee more. There Duke whispered. “Hang it. Harry. I wish we'd left rew at home You big boob, you've spoiled it all for uas'™ “Um, huh, looks that way’ grunted the ef- fender. “And run on, Bub!” growled Jimmy Coyle. thrusting his gun into its holater “Ge on home te vour mother, Bub’'” “Aw, shut up!" Harry exclaimed. “I bet I’ve as much nerve as you. I dare vou to go into the shack.” “Before you give a guy a dare, try it vourself’” sneered the other. “Sh-h-h'” warned Duke Collins at that moment and there was intense quiet. Once more the light shone through the window and its rays flooded the weeds as before. “Huh!” chorused the other three bors. mystified at the goings-on. “All ['ve got to say.” whispered Duke, “is, the old joint is haunted and there’< no suesswork about Boys’ and Gerls’ Magazine—St. Loau:< Poast-Dispatch—January 10, 1926. discover, if possible. some ign of a Moving object within a it. Tf we ff thing tonight, expect (oO loeate = ae Get me?” aa “Weil. the eS mention & en afraid of um, _ douses the gli aes as we make @ pet muttered Billy. “And,” said : a Coyle. “if he’s afraig « 2 Us. What have we gett a be afraid of, from . “Lead on!” gled, D ahead and into the mud. aaa “I haven't fea wee shosts,” growled Jim “but if one shown gees a shot will get I know how te Mr. Ghost!” ms / eg a, ‘\ is * tS) ae eae BP, - ¥ “9 awl _ % 1) a) cided right then -o acromplish what he ne Duke peeked in at the window. He saws grimy. spider-web covered room. In front | shelf on the wall dangied an electric cord, 4 To Duke’s mind quickly came the fact ing the afternoon of that very dar he at the Light office in town and was af the meter had been taken out of Old ! Folly long, long before; that it was i | any current to flow into the shack. ‘Tim Duke felt a creepy streak wander down @ when he saw the light burning. Next Imam spied a dark object that he was certain around the chain clinging to the light, sagas being once used te turn on and off the am This dark hand—it must have belonged © &m er an Indian. the boy thought as his hair egal straighten—-was not cennected with aay && bedy: that is, nethinz but the hand was Vaal Motioning for his companions to draw ® take a peep into the house. Duke, pale BOW] a finger over his lips to demand silemee. = Before any of the crowd realized what wa on. Jimmy Corte burst out im a rn—o thought—laugh. Banc’ savageiy t ther’s six-shooter, the licht went out bound Jimmy dashed to the door. knocked the rickety door open and “Come on. you galoots'™” this boy ran te the chain on the light. pulled it at onee lit up. shouted. kieking a dead rodent to one room. “I guess ‘spooks,’ fellows!” cried ing the still smoking revoiver inte its “But how, tell me.” urged Duke C the rat tarn on the current when’ on the line?” Said Jimmr., “Hanced if I know less——”° ; “What?” eagerly inquired the other ft party. “Must be crossed with another light . where, is all I can say.” -: Before going home the bors uncovered of the mystery. The line into the weather-beaten, had sacred toa ¢ circuit, the winds had sawed the two sulation was worn off and so the lamp was 7) slowly. scratching s Hadn't thought of hu burn when the chain (Continued on Page a

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Feage F: imons’ ble for refore, ; spine ant he a hand chain urrent. Negro gan to rm or ible. ip and placed . going e boys iis fa- with a ick he ‘uck @ g25 SE EEE WITH THIS PICTURE? LT 7 ie ee lt ee ~ * \ " es ‘ 4 . : ee ‘ oud ~ >» * ‘i a if .- » to 39 : , - te ae _— ; “ f as Bhetd mi | ‘ ; \ " i cn fy be ' ; és | } / >>, | | = , : P =\ >. ey < ~~ y, AL AC? a aa \ AN — / BE , Sa : . ' ' . | if . p : ne Wii 5 t ‘ t . 4 , | ™ fn ! \ : —— ! ¢ 5 hn : f “F. 7 ° aA } ; J | ZA," c X < a / , GC! ~ r¢ sr Oe 7 ! pictures for us this week, as he is a great devotee presently turned in the picture you see He has made 19th hole on a golf course—not on the course, at least. Can you find the other fourteen? to pull the chain, turn the light on and when sur- prised at the lunch the rat or rats on the shelf | went down the way they came up and their weight om the chain pulled it again, thus putting out the coming of rain, however, they droop, as if to offer less resistance to the weather. The searlet pim per- nel is known in England as the poor man’s weather- pre aga opens its flowers only when the weather The Light in the Deserted Shack (Continued From Page 6.) On a shelf in the old shack were found the rem- nants of a lunch left there at some time by hunters or fishers who camped in the house. “This old dried-up food was in a box. Bits of old mouldy . s cheese were found Mmside, and through eme end rats | had gnawed a «mall hole. From time to time the fats jumped to the chain, In order to climb to the shelf after the food. A rat’s weight was enough light. That's all there was to the ghost of Old Man Simvouns’ Folly. INGENIOUS PLEA Little Dickie was visiting his crandma. and aft er lunch he spoke to him about taking his after- noon map. He looked shyly at her and did not speak. After a short panse she again mentioned his napand he said. “Why. vrandina, von wouldn't put your company to bed, would vou?” POOR MAN’S WEATHER GLASS The figures’ of which the leaves of the horse- chestnut are made up keep flat and fanlike so long as the fine weather is likely to continne. With the Bove’ and Girls’ Magazine—-St Di . _ °. # Ss Louts Post Dispatch. Iie ePCIT y Af. 1926 Pawe Seven.

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re Sao Fe So. i - MAGAZINE : 4 Pa . ~~ =m Paste this sheet on cardboard. Cut out each letter. Different letters, forming an | mal's name, will make that animal. For example, when you get the right B, EB, A together you will have the figure of a bear._ re oe Be eee « se =e 2 : - ~-- —_-* =

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a nd mee. eee - = mean PD mat “ ~ a a ae) > mo - wv: —- — ee te ee oa Balt Saeed . 2 WN ag S . > = ~ ~- « ee ee ~ ~ = . ome uh oa r Ae eRe ae calle ns ‘ - sia: a : = mr ile aie + sae : ontatea . - - - - a “ — . - — Ws aed SS Per eee YS eR ee ee = saat =“ ars yroad a? Dw As ORS e F" als 4 ae cee ee ee wee A oe Sw e's a PF ly yen 4 Pay SEs en > = 5s eae ae : oe ~ & z ie ' ii a a ee, - . . —_ Slits = ee Fs oe ls, Cm it ; ey. 4 oF _ , od % oF ; = a 77 _ > , * % qans ‘ 4 P -_ eee Pe ai sme che S.. hee - , ; _ . » wt 7 tm BOP. ¢ a r : a a ae. ae p si 4 ~ i. . P ae 4 a. % tae ‘p YZINC U } f ro. >» TZ @ Cl RR I 4 4 si AZIM r JACOBS ) Li x Le O b- a uJ 2. uJ —J oO 0. ad ) T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = s—No. VIII. (x - aintin City Art Museum P

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~~ °. - = ELSIE MACKAY. She has just sailed for England on the same ship with the oily Max Monte- sole who, Lionel Atwill charges, broke up their home. “Very Happily Marrted,”’ Everyone Satd of Lionel Atwill and Elsie Mackay. Now He Is Suing for Divorce. P= By ARTHUR HENRY STRAWN Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine. NE NIGHT, exactly fiVe vears ago, a New York audiences sat spellbound in the Belasco Theater. The play was ‘“‘De- burau,’’ a drama of stage life, in which an actor loses the woman he loves The handsome star, Lionel Atwill, was playing the title role His wife, Elsie Mackay Atwill, the leading lady, was play- ing the part of Marie Duplessis, the Parisian beauty who rejecta Deburau’s love for that of another In a heart-breaking scene, she Visits the broken actor fer the last time. Deburau, knowing that he is about to los her forever, holds her hand tenderly. “Ah, smile at me,”’ he pleads sadly. “When | let your hand go I! shall hold your smile fast! “With life at its best I wanted you most. “Life's over. “I've loved you Now lover.” The faithless one looks at him, smiles and 20068 . . to her lover. Deburan, crushed, bows his head. It isa heart break ing scene. The audience ts moved to tears That was five vears ago. Today, by an ironic twist of fate, Lionel Atwill and his wife are playing exactly almilar parts, but this time in real life. And to add to the lrony of the situation, the “other man” this time Is Max Montesole, an actor whom At will himself rescued from obscurity and gO to vou? ralsed to the poaltion of leading man. But in this real drama of life, Atwill whispered no tender words of farewell and asked fo no last amile at their final parting. Instead shortiv after finding his wife and Montero!) together in an apartment, he served her with notice of a divorce just 15 minutes be fore she sailed for England on the steamer Samaria And the same ship that was ca rying Mra. Atwill to Liverpool numbered AmMmone its passengers one Max Montesole LT the chain of circumstances whieh have made possible the tragi-comica! roles which the Atwillsa are plaving In thelr own version of “‘Deburau'’ started aa far back as eight vears aro Mrs. \tw was then Eleale Mackay, the daughter of a very Wealthy Auaetralian stockman and an exceedingly good-looking voung actresa of 23 years. She made her stage debut in Lon don, where she played with Sir Beerbohm Tree and Cyril Maude She waa attractive nnd capable, although her talents as an act- ress were not #80 pronounced aa to arouse unlimited enthusiasm In fact, after sh. Came to this country, many reviews of th: plays in which she appeared merely mad: some such reference to her as “others in th: cast who gave satisfactory interpretations of their roles were Elsie Mackay, etc.” 8S: had yet to achieve distinction In the meantime, Lionel Atwill was ale ‘trugeling for recognition He, too, had been born abroad, in England, and ha‘ taken up the atudy of architecture in Lor don Mathematica was his forte, but ever since he had formed a comic circus in his nursery and had given plays in drawing rooms when only 14, he had cherishel the ambition to become an actor. His work as Page Two. an architect did not stifie this ambition, s90 in his spare time he formed a dramatic so- ciety and took part in the performance of several old masterpieces Atwill, too, made his stage debut in Lon- don and then came to America. His first en- vagement here was with the famous Mrs. Through some native abllity, coupled with hard work, experience and love for the theater, Atwill rose steadily and became recognized as a number Langtry in a vaudeville sketch. first-rate leading man. He had a of important, though not stellar roles, his most distinguished performances being those of Ibsen with Mme. Nazimova in a series dramas. TWILL was mafried then, but not to A pi Mackay. His wife was an English actress, Julia Ralph, played with him in a number of There was every indication of a happy do- eventual He was mestic life. Atwills rise to stardom was practically assured apparently contented. Then Elsie This was in 1918 cast was being chosen for ‘“‘Another Man's Shoes.’' Atwill had been given the chosen upon the stage ing role and Miss Mackay was ~~ Lionel Atwill “Ss. Elsie Mackay They Are Now Acting Their Stage Parts in Real Life it ie ee as . am, you see mveelf Thies l@ my | beauty?" He turned a* though with a delt of the good quality ¢ could belleve that beh the eves really saw ft} ed page He sintled ‘It's said “An editor wh But if waan't curt recalled the names < POMOC near-great ones fliicted Professor Froat «m “It doesn’t seem to much Hut for that | war You might be # troubles our circulati Mained the same W China, Japan, India, every country of Eur Of that “But tell me,” he ' our eves affected?” “What is the diff JOinder. ‘“‘My difficult Go not intereat the wo finitesimal I would them The loyalty o Ine conquer them. T If not, at least it we fessor Frost would ta! the vislona of the ol tere was. nothing he A tall New Ena«lat Vith graying hair, a Vrinkles are about th the wrinkles one sees Who look at distance as by exposure to the server at a telescope eves and the alert res] ‘Yes the impression Treay eult of gray Shoulders There fs

Page 109

‘The Heavens Are Telling And Professor Edwin B. Frost, Now Almost Blind, Is Stull at His Post in Yerkes Observatory Attempt- ing to Penetrate the Mysteries of the Fifteen Hundred Million Spheres That Surround Our Little World MAX MONTESOLE. "Th. an who stole my wife,” says Atwill, ley Have Sg the astronomers et Yerkes Observatory. The building may be seen in the background Plays of iV ~ a —- | PROFESSOR EDWIN B. FROST. Almost blind, he con- tinues to see beauty in the spheres. peared in his vision in the vicinity where the Peltier comet should have been, ac- cording to the first report He could tell, as he watched, that the speed was not that of DPeitier's. Moreover, this By HARRY R. BURKE | arital Of the Post-Dispatch Staff " ERKES OBSERVA thappiness | TORY, WILLIAMS | BAY Wisconsin ° \\ {/; | “The epectacie of Deception. | . y as the starrs heavens : S ff | js the privilege of vs hey Are everyone who has Fk sor Edwin B. Frost LAST YEAR WAS AN “OPEN SEASON FOR COMETS" and 11 were observed by astronomers. They are comet had a tail. The ob- Tarn eSsT. in his pamphlet SJ “tramps of the skies.’ The photograph shows one of the Brooks comets hurling itself toward the sun. server was onthe thresh- “The Heavens Ar 1 agaeee old of a discovery Pel- 1 Frost, himeelf, has 7) : Yer There had been talk of comets tier's comet he let go by. He watched mi sion has been lost to > “3 and Professor Van Biesbroeck his own He saw it grow more distinct In Greenwich Village For ata re The man Wo wae to have proudly shown the Other observers caught and checked Pel- one ‘s discovered this year, but tier's There could be no doubt thut they teens had to occupy dingy ceted the destinies of IF THIS GREAT CLUSTER OF ate at cheap restaurants. Un- a cl pes ane Sti eehel, of -islen > the observer was disappointed were not the same Professor Van Bies- @ work, he began to. ap- ' Wy were to be extinguished tonight That hoar-frost augured ill A broeck had found a comet of his own the \ isc Onsit A ' ; , . » ashen -he btained a part the world would atill see its light haze had come up outside. The Day after day-be watched it travel, plat- - se S| > , " O Irn t = 7 ; Sa il Milnes ai J for 800 years. It is 800 light- weather was moderating. Warm ting the are of ‘ite path. Still it is coming , publication in &Cleb- years away. | ; been able to obtain since com- . air striking the cold in the ob- on Enough has been learned to show that . rifle Ae is a iver hie Rig T ’ ’ aC Le TT Ce ‘ York He moved to a more $9 , ; ie} P — eer . " servatory tower condensed into m ‘is not a comet of which science has a ; 4 "ei ther Perqet? rv i at j f | + . ' if _ ‘ c+ ; | elling and began to ws ar g£ood He is tik =a ee H ie “ime a al frost ro protect the ble lense record v.14) ef *} “eres era ° Es ,oe eye eh 2 : - bich he has always been very USES me Se ¥ ' oe mee the rift in the dome must be ‘How tong until it returns?’ asked Pro. : ie 4 an ry} intima t¢ 7? ° nds ae. | ce \ pas ‘if A ’ at if , eT lh ‘ . ’ hen Atwil) lifted him from ob- eee even his lotima beak: “ae eee —e . closed with canvas Hut one fessor Frost Professor Van Biesbroeck . ’ , ‘ : . : ,le a a | +> man iy a gs ri , ; iad cat 4 . yié =) } »/' : seane e him a leading role. The tall soph oo eT ik , from the crisp snow. e tp could understand the conditions shook hie head We have not computed : ' . imi?tnr? wW nig rié ver ry he Af ik: ‘ =T) rf ¥ ,” ' : 7 . », Weil-groomed Montesole, with vision eo ¥ eS ae en —— under which these men WOrk, that Surely not lesa than 500 years; pos | - +> , ‘ A, as “ aOTn¢ ww) , . ; a. ‘ aiis > 3 so ~ : ; wv a air, was just the man Atwi!) a ee fae H P AY hens Bitting still through hours in that sibly not for 1000. They travel great dis 4 a ou nrreadg farKkened wor } with moviTn«a ‘ SeTVaLory One Naa | , Di} re . for Atwiil engaged him aud a ee Carkenes iM ; “ ‘ imacle nine ‘ — intense winter coid, and follow tances, those comets in thelr flight a} ‘ 4 ri 7 i | ww t ae: I ya erie - i rat , ‘ Out to Douglas Manor for a shapes -is suggested | : , ing the movement of the stare 9 Prof k , ) , rigs a 9 mnie ; = a ) > ie rs re Arciic #ApPIOratio!l _ were |! ) ? oo , PSO ‘ros ‘ @ play fane to point a way, and the @ir Currel with that delicately adjusted “OK , years na moaed : ; yy , rvatorvy hal t de’ hirn. he scientists there dressed r recte the study of these 4471 het Elsie Mackay Atwil! for the in the observatory ali | EIG _ ” { teleacope of which the mechan- dit d ' i 2ieti - ‘ } ' | ii | | . ine i es 4 .. e} 4 _ fas , } , “=? “u rs a at 5 q 7 fy her heavenly nhenomena nD u "¢ he play intrigued Montesol: eee. SRR Suen precisa” z 2a , ism is as carefully adjusted as a — % , ° : . . ’ ip astor ahed whe? +> ‘ae who know aeear ‘al muft er ar } a at Te f 2? ee “ , * p ¥eRI ago. following tt period ‘) other reading nd ati ‘ ates cine oe aia atch : or anoth fading, and atill ee : Vat Pere a feaxor Van Biesbroec n fore unseasonable weather, it was hinted ®n Mrs. Atwil! invited him to est—as rrotessor seorg: an} Biesbroech ' Van Biesbroeck'# comet i# on: ' ‘ sv ete Miia? aide. acck to anticipale his movs comforter, heavy coat and shee; ae : ttn that sun spots lowered the sun's radiation Ouse to rehearse the part M1 ot ¢- gems di) i font, agian. : a , . Or Fs at were seen in th . ; , ™ rie Ote 12 guid hte wit? a] rTres'ea tender =} TivurkRiVUVasS \ ‘ “ sti Sis ‘ “as Out et hin head and lessened ite henmt Professor Froat point- ; | 4 iu? | ij 4 : Vs + ae ’ ‘ K ee ; *' vea . ‘ ’ ; ' + *> : i? , uree, seconded the invitation. ed out that the radiation waa from 1 to 3 nked them, and stayed And ctu aoa aac ike sob Professor Frost recalled them: ; rs — ew * . wee ee a ee a ee i} yht fron tiie Kiondyk: | leas ) percent under par. But the sunspot theory : e «fg jie eTnoven gTOCNT dea! li tist '? A . There War SCHAIN A. dig overed the revised version of ‘‘Debu- es: es ani sali The : ne refused to BeSeeE. «We are in the mae , : ‘+ N _> oe hs > iy at S : s @T) r re _€ +> Neave ne sf ou c yire d ) : Bis I ae ‘ ; . ‘ > , = sc? ? die of A” period of depreasion of solar radia- anc Vire twill ‘, 1) in lnve HIDONK tipDe GAaZZiine brae *tee j { y il town nmnateur. found if) South . [— due os ewe = 6S . , : om is ae i . se er vy fronTy this TROia rs and = tion he explained ‘It progreraes in @ Other Their attachment be- Mat ne loves, is patient, phiiosopnica: anc Africa; that of Orkisz, a Pole, : eee ee ari pe Gee OS , P ; : ; , eh, now thermoastate registered . om . huge rvthrmic evele, reaching aA climax ed that Atwi)) wae led ae qué a. Brn il if 4 He« CAN “Ve! ' e? 7 the neriod{ comet oO! Temme) : J : hid : 4? " . ~ ; ’ a o- . Oo . r P aT ° sla " . . , e # niper hea on every 22 veare But when the cycle reaches about it And she confeared ia , , an Italian, and ¢hat of Wolff, a y ' Pas arnt One couldnt uncersetand . ‘ vif the depression atage it does not mean that and that Montesole meant moré ROFESSOR FROST whirled in his desk German, which appears about 7 : 4 : | ; ad 2 : ’ ‘ > . ; ‘ pase k > urs ho a) nD if COO ink ¢) Liieal ‘ » os . oh? wo r « there Was ne the 4 hin slae in life ‘{] chair and «roped on the book-shelf be every Clan SEATS, suere 2 ve AnD)! iT x | We ; : Aad Atwill ‘ a Me , ‘ we) 1) 4 show the reuse . :, ; , : ) Talk turned to eclipses and the aun Two inmanimous thing. He called hind him There was just a hint of u of the pertodic comets discovervd MAHAN MOUs THR a@ Cell oes ™ oh —— ‘nie So Sl a eae - : : ins years axo two famous «specialists had prom- her H lina Aad »ie) hie wif Certain. r fe Niowvemrier’® bie took down 4& 4 KL 1 TOT esso? ryost oy Brooke am ouosperver with sev- © : e preaceds with fn: _— _ alk oon subrab , — . i F ae os : P ised Professor Frost they could restore bis } with hia : ) Finally bound volume of t \str heeleal Journa Called am 6thN names of Photos taken at Yerkes Observatory, Wiillams Bayv, Wis ere) to his eredit; @ new one, Peason with his rival daa te — aia te a clit clare: sight and that by the time of the sun's hy Borrelif. a French- | ) ) ertain St. Louisans. ‘Dy FE : : discovered mise. he asked that nothing be Jam. vou se he enid a journalist certain . ' THE NEBULA GF ANDROMEDA, which was discovered by Abdurrahman, a Persian astronomer a thousand years seriaticbeitnnas eclipse on January 24, last year, he would Deep in the Woods" had been mveelf. This ie mv publication lent 3t 2 vou know them” re ARK EO ago, and before the telescope was invented. But only a telescope could reveal the beauty of that great nebula. It man, at Nice; that of Faye. an- 0 aha : BF : -' st ; aaa > i. ‘ . sone : " = . ; " . ilo Hie ) yv > beputy? ie trirned the nes — re Dartmouth mer They can: 18 five million million miles away and so great that light traveling at 186,000 miles a second would take other Frenchman. which re- a , € hi i GQ ; he ly = ie? _*s ae ; ; . ’ . aml . a " ; mm tn Chicago for the Dart! 7 40,000 years to cross from one end of the nebula to the other. carne periedionll the Peltier No such total eclipse had heen visible in a thre ' - ie) P ey ; af oe 7.87 ft ‘ wo 4 T) Me Ji r’ | i+.t nme? : / La t ' sid ) ‘ e . / ; e 4 ‘ Yk Yili A ; ica I a) > ae ST. SS , ; ; ( ’ th p a, the northeastern part of the I nited Staten y had ita pre miere in Ra!}- ~# *>) ‘ — > P ‘ ‘ — . , fs? 7 : fis i i Thie loburtyy ‘ i? \( 1 r T} > gagiayg . i} wv ay 4 ry Y) »7 SOvcyT) ? buy if Tx Lae tT} sir’? +} tatinor a oO? f e parab 2a are Dams q frank cor ef dieacovere i at Loe ip 4). ) bits. ; a Ai . : = BO YUSlit® Pa) Sew ) eee os since 1808 Another would not be visible » @nd was acheduled for an could 26 Oe thick ” i hee «Oo bad!iv against Chicee view can hardciv tail to inspire in the o! ipon the infinity of space Vrofeasor Van Biesbroeck and, iastiy, tad! : OU. y¢ eve ee 4 nG t Ss te. Se oe oo Ss , , . , ° ar | ? . 4 Wr t f tt litle it e - ; , . . ; ; , Pretori Sout} \frice there until Z2U2 net opportun > t pr a ° , ons - ; 6 | mgs? P “ ‘rT Cr o mabe > "a : ’ ‘yore ; - sf r Ty } T 6-1 ie . , tj z on By adway ee Decem e ths eons reals “aw +} 52 bye rm ut ‘ , ‘ 4 print hia 'y c tr . ,. i) 7 ia 1) Fer ’ ‘on hs. / i; : j y ’ a ee iiiié st 7 {) fa i P| j vw ‘ iy And eve r) wl en é: -y trie AreRUrTé t rofesaor ‘ j ‘5 k. sii ‘ , 4 f sented to e acientist! > » ™ ; ' - j " e.m oe ° . i , i» P re > ¢) an ae ye. maeeyl , . Omet! : ik hap e it q T he At : , . a« ‘ , , frye eer reiéy? — ’ te f r { si id gan iy ati I f t > ‘Cu at ° P yf o5. Lk.‘ ; * 4 ~ic ‘ : ‘ res ¢ >, . , tj .* sae I ‘} Op [ cemoe?} ] and nor J ‘ ef ‘ >) « " *} . ‘ , . eometsa' : ; a = . 4 SAIC ‘rl eC ’ , u hve can? ‘ wees t Qn > eS ri . f “at i * ee. q \ . J ‘ ai ri¢ aVerak & ry “a The AUD. ie if AYE made to him Quietly le told the story of bel ay ia . y+ : : : > ¢? ‘ wes fa svi ¢ ’ : corn ae ’ ; ] ’ ’ 4 Y 4 ‘ ei ‘ hei mt t ° fr: ee iPad auU ;ORe . 3 a J J 7 lili — far Dart youth tare and ave TT a “ éarned ie 5,00 VCO times aS DTiknt Be \¢ je how the Yerkes Observatorv's expedition Montesole AT? b 6 to = a . Ou AB bbat' . ; , 7 ¢ tf est} r f ry . Fine A fe ry) burt s ’ T) ; . elie ws . haat He . ¢ , . : . . + if a d . I} . . “r" t a - 4 f yy? ? wher f fi? ’ { \1 . \ ( >) C?, Vb bbe 8 in the Ae iif nh, M i : recalled the names of a great editor avd Not so bad,” he parried Protess ‘ : 1008. =e Cee ee eee METHENG which he directed, made its way to Iron mre. AtWili promptiv left om -* > 2 ey thy a‘ a RID i & ‘kh fF fie {> \? mriieees ij AT, f} ipiaiue ray BOT) il s } i ; ‘ | b Mountain Mic higan with half a pilllion do}l- Fitmmane ¢ ; thortiv Pome near-great ones who had heen #o 2! . " Py A for Fold Bpariinent in the cits SHOTL, ~ ¢ of urn Dart yth mer ' hiew eled at the rate of 100 miles an hour f ning th desert sande 2) aig lars’ worth of scientific apparatus ‘ flicted i" ere were ma VI ; 7G , Sb) as . . v4 . 4 : ia ri ) i+ ’ ry , 7 , e4?] f- . . ° . . ~~ ‘ P . vr 2 *,; ss. * -i ‘ ° i i . + w? aft ‘A ara \ ’ ' » i or TI ps P Tha pit aSufre ia ¥ Aste a Se © “ Y ould ake the ee 4: r ] ? ,ears to ° ac? t ' brie TAD fer en: a ¢ b ft Tit f ’ And he smiled ne he told of Ht. of the . — - dy rr C\ , ‘ vf | ‘ Ws > an | ~) f 4 ; - ‘ town? ‘sf > : 7, cs ‘a bs two dete evi . nad his POL, PRBOT rror) eMNiied -° al 2 “ey? or i? w¢ ‘ Hof ’ mf far Co) ry i ‘neil aC)! tifte PADLANA ion - t aaa ' “tt t fT r circulatio: Dames We weren't ashamed of the old But there was no sigh There wae no 1 sun. But it would take 10 dpneralas bis. sice “rt 2 : é, . . joke Infinity had played upon mere man mitered hf rif -ement a aOeVasn tf Been Oo atrect OU pC UMaIUes ; ie tone 6 —_ } r,] * Saeturys aiY never Knows What toe heavens 15 . . od : ia Witte ® apatl bb i. arhoo!} asek te the tone of Professor Frost’s voice stant fivine { passe the plane Saturn. and (ire nev KT For the day was cloudy The ecilpse could Sthere. A few hours later At- much. But for that matter neither did ¢f ox cuite 2000 vears of ceaseless flight to attal: revea! There is the etory of Professor | t ' T} musecularity of fis DOGY, tne street! ne he told of the beauty of the early night pUlle . acted , not be observed : af _ " r "Ov ’ " . err (#2 Lean - waf;r i had 4 : ‘ eer i ~ ad ws 4 ; h ‘ a ' a - s . per With @ sUrnInNOns to appea: war, You might be surprised : ‘ ' i a rhe . ’ t #pok RO great Waa the frontier of our solar sy@tem by reachine Biesbroeck « comet And there was another story of the ex- » o ‘ . 7 Le . . 4 ‘ G r} tO ry; i , f é Tr ' ‘ ‘ at t nO é Rd) r ” > ‘o i | sia ; ‘ , 4 ; : ' J : for divorces And then, Mre troubles our circulation in Eneland = r bs othe ‘ome ee: tobe a \ There are unending taska before the ‘ to 6 Catalil Island in 1923 | ude >. . hens os , > , 4 " r ¢ 7 > , I a ’ ‘ ‘ rr iu? ‘ ’ we ' rj r¢ P ; 4 \¢ 2 » ‘ P — mat .. F v , . ww ri bys rh le nliaved football Rut thy le, Ht ‘ and AR ythus ALD tnd war ar if ha poe + > if i a ad Th Dine te pre citior } Ala na Pian n 2’ De under y Atwill and Max Monteso: Nained the same > eve eyes sows , ah vide 4s ae \ng then the journey would just be be great telescopes of the world —— * Professor Frost's directfon, ln which the ¥ 3; 7 ‘ a » at « ’ +) %)%> rmOos : eh mat = > ,4af rhi rep) 1 Séee 4 = _ - : ? ” ; , : ‘ : nar @amaria far noo ate Indig he Philippines i Cetic Wak Upper: ; aa. ” ' , . _ ee “§t) , (mport t work / Steamer SAMAN LS [oO] Liver? China Japa india the ys , : gUON To reach our neare pst neignbor amonre occupled, Ptil)s Wit! the mportan , scietntimt® were unable to get a Zi itm pae of : . ne ‘ne on ¢ *. Ty , — nrou i }t SH} P P : 4 ' to ‘ ' ‘Oh 3% . -- rye ’ : rau Lions Atwil! has £0! every country of Kurope He was pore } fie the atarea that impossibie aviator traveilr that is before then (onsequentis t UR the eclipse “And yet,”’ he sald. “vou know ‘ « ~? | ote’ ‘ - *? 7 . ; : 4 . ; 4, 4 ve : ’ ryt ? > : of {? ' lDid s } Rie t ia wo Ait ius Sil a ‘4 i} - L? ¢} , Th ef "oe part of i an , ‘ —. . rr) t) ha €& , at At foe of tne Ciacove ries @ ; ’ and "' mere rye +L Per iA} nest 4 i a “a (Or Gti. &. id U > ; wit Hout ray brea x t roug FDAace ; iuRBt ,* t; if i ieee. A vara 4 1x Tn T } ' what f allfornia climate la. in the region of t! at > al« wf ry torr just ae . Rut % - ‘ be « was asked robe “ w é ar “ey tonialht al t part of ¢ xpiorer In t? we ‘ , 6 I ~~ Oud OULU vears of romets are made by amateurs These T Ar » }e a“ i sini | - ; : es: | j IT) tT} . ~s ~ ITlk aa, i } Sat i ‘ ale 2UF > int d that Marie Duplessis would OUT ever affected” ’ Walking along on the windswept shore of tre] who devote their ives to re reported to Harvard University, which ; 7. . O . «> , * a ) - t 7) ah ¢? + : , , ‘ —— ’ 2 ry ) The a’ ‘ te ’ ; ' wo iid he inntsé resting to WwW hat im hig aifve rence ? Wee “ant. - Lake Geneva one had eT) cf a cresce gt , ‘ aetuds e) t? ‘ Vaslierer i ‘ NE learns t> ‘ rPARsOD yf ' Ome iene minates t ¢ int rrmatic D if grea HE in ry lew came to arn end The , » > : lien? > " " " ; 2 ’ ‘Ww i. ‘ eo " . ‘ of Deburau 's Bp echer comes tO Joinde: My difficulties are persona: The) moon hung win the heavens, and Par it SK ier Astronouis observed rroressor aubarctic eortumes f one enters ohaeervatories check on them They devote blind star-gazer handed hie visitor a eS | ; : : - Al 4 . eR! | it aba st) if . site ‘) ’ st | : Se . @ most frequents CO not ints — et the world And they are in- trianguisating with the upturned Hick} Frost en't exactiy a practical science the observatory's towers——there are thelr telescopes to more important user pamphlet The -Heavens are Tell aaa’ : si 4 * sii ' if | ; L | ; ee , af ‘ ’ a rT i ¢ ch ; ‘ 4 ; ; s ; >. . . { } Piet » : ; ‘' * ‘ ‘ ° -* , ‘ "OY! TB } ’ ; ‘ . > errrie? ‘ ’ ‘ t¢ 7 the hich , ’ : the f ‘peat the paresionate lines initeaima I would rather not taik 0! points, the planet Yenus, that ine cres He S POkK ¢ of it ns compared tC three—-even oO! ea night lke his T hie while the yrrie wings it® Was »ward ‘ ing which ts eclreulated by the thousands , , ' ly . -_ ’ ho icience rhic) be one ‘ i's. ne : approache hey will tfhrough the neric atit e of Sacred BFE Applause hem The lovalty of my associates Heips cent and the aetar lriatm s #ymb hung chermistrs physica, those ecsences Wraieg largest of the thres domes \Oouses aun at its nearest approaches the: it Nroug American Inst! - “ : ; PT , > , " \duealria! ( CO 5 , , ¢> . oo aa ‘ oY fow ig ait winks f‘rerature t¢ ne ter the os - ¢) at ‘se Al t? rs good God ne ‘a ngus = t? P™ hat i« enoukh giowl! x thé re. ir) thie Crianp rey gy hy Rit fonction In thé ingcuselriai and Orn ‘> ‘ great Yerkes teleacope rif LATE «? a?iic : v; ri j -) aqave or t gnte A t a Ll. r U ’ | minis . z pe ’ — . ro rie mm 7 i j . amen te 1 : or, | . " ; tf) rr , " »? " f t you If not. at ieast it was all. Of comets Pro . ; th mercial deveiopment Of OUFr COURIT) Bu in the world The floor raises and away again they permit the emaller instru throughout the world > ive ‘ ' +? . 4 dy vtiful waer ‘7 if ws » As 2e* Aaa - : - , ’ @ hs ‘ f th ’ , . —" eau “=e . uh +1 » HNnReeing eve are ‘ite “ ' _ tm en if And as T left the observatory rom a’ D he RAVE ) U the heart Oi aA feasc: } rost wovoid talk Oo! FUT) epots O! ‘ ’ > TY 2 ‘ , ad wine seme ci Phe r) go. . even a* he spoke ; Oe wn is é ine, _ iowere ‘Oo enable the observer 10 au met UF : ae be - . , ™ the visions of the night But of himeaeif he man eee ; . mf their thick giasses were focused upon just his teleacope to that segment of the So it ware that when Harvard telegraphed pampriet I caught these words about the oe : ; , ' 3 ae " '} -a } - _' ** ‘ . Li; i 4 . . 4 — . . 2 menon One recailet rhome iacjiq ul! ; . - : . ° — ‘ , : ' : of an actor’ Gather life's Joy® tLere wae nothing he would tell 7 > OU Car A tall New Englander, lean and spare complaining word our civilization—upon infinits Phe astro! reat dome is erected on a turntable to that teur, had found a comet Professor Van Bies It seems to be a sacred and reverent y~ . rT ‘ ¢) 7? le ° : . A , > i ’ oa > } ie i e¢ Lj ‘ ry | a f c 0 wi the hn. their applauding still echoet With graying hair, and thinning Fine pewtng omer seeke to study the secrets of the un same end You pass from the heated ha broeck turned the big telescope in t cir duty to thoughtful men to go on th I? it j transparent night, the eye be- 7 UD lj ‘reatior , , ) Tre here the ‘fr » of the skies was tudy o hose lawe and to find man’s rela- you ¥rinklies are about those deep-set blue eves, i, It 18 8 " ae verse To the laws that underlie creatio! way through stout stee) doors into the great tion where tne ramp © " kles etud of tho . ° : . . wu ; a ; . - eaxT f wrigh? ' ili , ‘ ‘ :@ ‘ @ to love and, oh, someobe the wrink one sees in the ever of thos holds the stare of many Gegrese of brig! the stars may hold a clew circular brick itnclosure reported seen, to check again the report it tion tothem. When they bear most heavily - - ert . ’ K.en rie 7 | if) t} ‘ swe ; ik ~~. & ‘ se p aed " ] on! i r i j 4 ‘arie hades of color, shining | ae rer fo | Peltier bad t him h iT} kt dapt himself to : — me and of varied shades of colo! rinin ay : ) — rad no tal! He never found it eitier baa against him he w are Oo adapt him: ve you' ’” Who look at distance His face is seamec tess ij twinkling near tt Infinitv—that is the word Up at Wi \ giint of hoar-frost i@ On tue wooees senole y d b , ran ill alw rem “ ena Ari) from above ant \WiDKIINK nea if pesase% : ; Jeeron wiarted ¢ port that it wh ef? Kee Dd he _ 3? ne Ww ee ave Dave ash a BU eme joue of the great fron) of hi: aa by exposure to the weathers, for the ob- steadl!) — | lame Bay infinity enters into some of thos fioor The steel stand of the te leacope negiectec to repo 8 4 . , them y v - ha hile some brilliant planet it? Gin = - MOOD | f hre jaya before the Yerkes telescope Was (liustration these words of Christ "Th P repeat after Deburau server at a telescope is so exposed ene a j | f eomplex mathematical computations °°) rises 62 feet above the telescope § itsei three days bef the Yerks . i ;, 4 , T lance may be a dominant factor vary ete _ ‘hing the —T hat fay n it traveled with a will, not mine, be done’ " tragic sometimes, no doubdt, eres and the alert responsivenese of the fac: perene Fadiat pes " ’ } ’ which they work out, for Instance, a comet & about 39 feet further, aimoet touching i" turned that wa; At at eves X ‘. “2 nm . rt t} . , Of rn} r)} € - Js ‘ > 4 | : | to comedy if you wait it out “Yes the impression of a seeing Man ‘ = See eee myn tsi plete » ty the earlier stages of those figuree 4Aome through the observation slit in whie startling rapidity» More than all he had said those worde di- : : ' : hata ; "es it > , " ryf s? tr hd ati ius ee , eae . o4 . ° - 4 ° . . . Care The plas seems juat if lee, miiit a gray har ge from aqguar’ he heavens Wiis i pp ar ine as ft Outing b . act orbit if know! the compu one seen the «tare as in & haze But AA fe searched. another stranger ap closed tne Man. - : ’ he scene is one %f before the exace OF , ae Bl _—o* s , ; he Milky Way T! | ae t A very large audience iavwal’ Shoulders There {is the white wood cane t Binal curtain Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 10, 1926 Page Thies 4 . y a —— _? : i rade tee —— . ~ a a Se le tlt np Mtb, oe oe pe ES et diagiatn digetedangst ne ' anh , VE eg? . + ry PH 2% 3 “ a el a + a - - a ie er ee ee ee Teepe 5 ~ > nd oy ee ca 4 * sia “v ti . ” roa cine

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\leeting "eel > a. > : . . ~ : A . + . ~ a. . = « F > a : ~ . a . 7 = » + a 2 . “ — + ~ — : = e > ~ - > i ” ~ « “ “ ‘ >. . = a . : * ~ - > me . “a a6 _ 2 a. 4 | . « " es La ‘ - a” . » | +» -& | ; : ‘ = > a . . . . ’ : ~ 4 ' . ' a « . a : a “ > ‘ ~ - ‘ ™ . ~ ~ _ 7 ~ . - | > * 4 Oy . . ‘ — = " . \ 4 A - _ : : _ 4 « > — | -_ . => : . = ~ ~ > : ~ - . ™ _ * A = + : ‘a - . . . } : > . . “4 . 5 + e — ~~ . ‘\ = : . 4 ‘“ . + 5 ’ ~ > = ° : a “ _ ~ > : . . - a = : ' = : ‘s & he 1] IT Maylesti ‘The FRANK GRAHAY, a co.cc By oe GUY [ne Fost bed i ee de ES) lye % 2s . ang . ‘ , ; F : = . t > ? % . . 7 7 > ~ ° 7 . ‘ F v~ . ox q 7 . , ~> oy : ° x . . . al , | * - ~~ > ; . . ° _ 7 , , ‘ ’ " - . i “ ar : . " > 2 b § 4 “ « A ’ , \ . ; : : . ; 7 : - a oak - . ‘ ; ¥ ‘. ; ~ ~ “ : _— - ~ * —, - - ‘ _. . > . + ’ . 4 ’ a . hyper. * _'* , , = A . P ¢ . a 2 - _ @ -_ - 4 3 a . y — . ; > ais é . sclipsed. : ' ty VJ o > _ ~ " ‘4 - : ‘ . ; ‘ ANNIE LAURIE WARMACK in the costume she were at the -Ourt Cresentatioa le gow™ 6 of 1 ver ame she goat : = : : riend:y : - | a : ‘ wears the tule ver and Penoc >t Waes “eathers = nln = . . ° “a > . . | 3 DUIS Wr PIPT Te Lar li sis ries ved me on toward fer : ras ~ /ee ait * ~ . a i 6 \ s4tiééd ‘as : . .« Z = . 2 ‘ x i? . > a ” : » >. - , a , . = : ~ " z . sote at 7 * > - 2 . ) } } o£ /Y \ > P . 7 _— ‘ * °* h i é ise d an a { j Pe : e 8 est ooking ‘ . . - . ; . " re 1? Dust _— * FI y ” 5 7 " 7 ~ ° 3 s ™ a , , - “3°09 ; ¢ . conte, th Fhe m9 OTP (japon ¢ . . — & P| |. 4 4 J réese P| Ps ~ * , —_ , > ~ - . : — e is + - red clos : ..@ P f f “4 f = ** aan + . . if ‘ ° > ; 7 ; ‘ ’ } f ; é a : . . ~ . >. — J ‘ i ‘4 , § . £ : . . 5 ~ d ’ “ . >}. . . a > . : ’ Me . : : . a 5 was we —_ . : - " j es { - "5? P 7r 2 , ~~ = say ace » ams seee a *\ , . F 4 i — * 2 a 4 ‘ - if f e™s = . + a” > ~ : ‘ 2 rgen- _ lad > a . * . - => 7 . - - rv 7 "3 . - - * = Dau x . . - waste re *% . . ’ “ ' : , a very " : > ‘ q . : . . « > ~ » ' I ~ : .* - — : . " x . . >. m i - 4 - : "?3 nary ~ = _ s > = L ; . , 2 x 7 83 apa 4 : _ - 5 ” . . . : - ' . , : . . - g state . : z . t = - s 7 ‘ = > mm ; . -_ *" & 7u: - = * . ; _ : . % wo * *906 . : ‘ 5 = " : - : on . . “ s 7 sin » rpagae + = " 7 - . > a : F . . : . . es » | 4 - ; - : ~ : . " ‘ s = 4 . : = is ; . - 5 = / ™ * ~ ~ 2 - : ~ > «+ x 7 - . . at te _ - a > ~ 72 . te » . . * | _ ~ ° ¥ 2 oe = ; + , _ ; _ i : z . , . . ae a a > . _ | ites , :' ve mee : : | on ‘ = > r x 7 a . ing 5 . = - " . s 4 mac’ ’ — . > o a ™ . 7 ~ : . , ie : Z , ecan ‘o GP ¢ = = Z Xr ~ Seq = ~ z 7... ™ = 4 . * a ‘ ‘ e% * 5 - > > : . - - ~ 7 - — — e 5 : - " ~ A , - x ; . x 2 see at ie) : 7 _ a q Pe 2 = ; « . ~~ : ‘ ’ ‘ . a a 4 . - ha” ; . 7 on x se = 7 ~ . . aes : a . | = = ™ * m “ z ~ . - m , a : . Tart i ¥ : - a = i - - ' ’ ; : : ” e > s 4 . . - . -_ ‘ 4 - ° 7 “ ; . : ~*~ . : id a a OOK : s : "— . . = . " - ’ ™ . > . : . . : = - ‘ ‘es Z > s - » sis . «5 . = 5.28 & a amet . “-« 7 _ : z - ‘ . ‘ 7 = . ‘ _ — = ’ ; : Pr “a ~ ' . . = an "4 “ & ~ a 4 2 4 “ 1 ~ 4 - — _ b = . > : ; . ae ® a! atk. . : we ‘ ; az ¥ ‘of : alee ‘ ~ > - 5 . “ = 2 P ™ : _ . x . 4 Zz * ~ s 7 > > 4 2 , : . - ed ™ 4 ~ee . = i > o > = - . a ~« * 7" . ‘ , ia . ’ ee , - was “ . : mue ” ~~ -« oe = - z ° - - ® . « ° : - ‘ ‘ « = - « " . s a 4 ~ A.A? Aad 5 a8 . > “ + . . ~ - : a” at - 2 : a | + va 4 7 + x *. . “soa ”* ~ :

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FRANK GRAHAM, a leader of the Gilbert By GUY FORSHEY the Post-Dispatch Stafi aad Th Be ~ Cause he showed the Jews of New York that 5 ) it even a good: would certainly be Peeks g#0O8ts HE doubtere a ‘led Mies Warmack successive blows dealt he two contending factions aren't preaching re becpuse they haven t any piace LO . eo a » all « ae ae Ca > a rounds and he carried a Rible to achool with him every day After he RTe Ww Up he herded sheep out in Wromine a while.and finally settied in Illinois. For some time he mixed preaching with farming and then, tn 1920, he rounded up about 250° followers from Clay, Lawrence, Wabash and Wayne count- expecting it for nearly three years Put ! the ties and they bundled up their belongings. iz one thing tbat the faithful want dis- P ; farm machinery and everything, and shipped tinctly understood about Brother Johns : ) into the Arkansas hills ‘hex didn't bring presence in an aeviur, and that {ts he ten t : ) any automobiles because automobiles were ‘Z> And he didn't desert his people be Ree: sinful, and so were railroad trains, oniy the se of disappointment or doubters of ; ' ls traizy couldn . vers, We i] at fianenaeedc 4 : . ° ¥ ie . Ui > id > Ww | } a. No. air’ He {6 under restraint be- ) at once The Buron tyry ~*~ Ve mid vanish Loo0ner they said yerauUuse 4 e2reat War WA was a Messenger of Christ and they , + , 2 — COTE ANG ail BSUCT lateriass would ty locked him up for revengs That's what it , ; needed for making cuns and Dudets The traveler alighting in Gilbert from tit S to why thev chose the \rKansas brated “slow train or, in fact, the ont) hills as the site for an Incoming Lin if the Miseourt and .xort! rransa* Kinedor there is a difference of iWay may not perceive at fire’ the w! irt- cpinior The coton\ists — . thes crime s& and rapids which lurk under the ou! b gers hernuR thes ionged for solitude 4 yee ace atrs aT! yf ‘, ; a! Gi ft. 7 w > r? eh, s , d meditats upon x f the banks of the turvnient buna thy ponderous therne of world destruction ike the fitful river it appears. T! end Christ's return to earth. But, the na- alo. coming from nowhere of importanc: tives have another expianation Thes assert KOM Nownes my particular, tears a.on that the coloniste. foreseeing the great on ’ if rryis ’ vu ‘ ( ‘ of ? wht mor CO! Di wor wer git; ePared 0 fiwtit , ; ‘ ie | * Re mts > ‘ 7 un : na ‘ TIVE T° ¢ bh go ms fa 7, hy, £ } j bricks urbed somnoience \ Hopeless ana nut There tse evidence in favor of bot! ng resignation, an indescribable duil- explanations Effort to cultivate an atm) al ; 4 71. yf trig Thae ‘ +e ' , af liivink p! ore \Ka ’* it of = nt 4 ; JerTusa ‘ ui ax i hat weighs moet upon the strancer wine nake the returning Sav feel at home is nters f the station platfor: ‘ apparent and adfiitted Horses were dis er tne etatiot for t2 te iS] i] ‘ > CH! ’ d favor oj POTin« like that upon « a CAs cil »% at { est 2 ‘ ” Ci Je > Tih ’ HH e entry rite¢ t . Ho}. ‘ ; [ : ° , ‘ ‘ r ‘ , ‘ , ej? ‘ a! cj wecirrry. ‘ erg , * ‘ ‘ have T » > rT) 4 = “ee a ad bbe rife u} peair ‘ LOW eG nn a He re Lo rae w~ , ent } lake r “wes } ; ‘ arc %; , { ree wit . . rs ( Yi he f Y & wcatte! “ f cottares and ‘1 his- nw t efnts nd x welds )« wae? rest oes ‘ r) b ‘ “ay eo } tetery ant I to the writer it is ¢ the hat he w ‘ ‘ ror WwW , Know fT ea, stor be fit to awe: w it trad ht, re aimong tness 4 : > | “Gt , . >, _! ’ ‘ ia ” >» 4 A A, Al A Ae. i A , — i es i) mai” ' a: Tf Pit ' ‘? ‘ ' ’ as e ' i) : » e* - ’ . i} j ‘ ‘ as 4 aa “ , » town of Gilbert was to watch the destruc- establishment of the Kingdom.” @ meant fot Gould to be buried before he was raised. like Christ was, so they buried hit in the cemetery up there on Mays Hill and kept on prayin That business of tryin to raise a dead man caused more trouble than the earthquake and war put together. Some of ‘em didn't believe in raising dead people and having visions and said so. Dr. Roberts yo so mad about it he left the graveyard and Mrs. Lutes Bink wouldn't let her hus- band go up there atall. She said if he went uround raisin’ dead men he'd be without a wife. and I guess she would ‘a’ left him, too G6 y ELL. the corpse never showed \ no sign of coming out of the grave and finally they give it up late in the night and went home Brother John made them leave the cemetery gate open, though, because he said Gould might rise in the night and wouldn't be able to find his way out. When morning came and the grave was just like they left It, Brother John was a mighty disappointed man He never was the same afterwards and some folks said he was crazy. Then the colonists started quarrelin’ and they re etill at it. A lot of ‘em have vone awu saying they were goin’ viriting, hut ther never come back and 1 dunt guess they evel will The mountaineer had about reached ‘tu end of his story, but still he hadr't told about the goatea, and he remembered that incident with a chuckle 1t seems that trother John, plunged ip rneliancholy afte his «series of disappointments, took to “etrikin’ out’ across the hilis to Star Moub- tain 18 mniles away, there to seek solace nm the church of Brother Hurd, a kindred sou! The first time he went he didnt sa) wher: he was going, but etarted out walking, load- ed down with two suitcases, an overcoat anil two pockets full of peanuts The natives say he was the “‘beatinest peanut eater you ever saw’ anyway, and never went &any- where without a good sup- pil to discuss sui t ‘foire wit? Sor It ts f na ft come befare ]%. 2 ngers. Thev a war So er he na I juestion of why they really came ?t' “MAN MUST return to his natural xe for that Inatter T hie wiil te rhe ' es ruekred. res ? howeve! was not says Graham, unshorn ¢ a wood idee to stir up trouvie Wi pUud ng to the natives in tne = f KR WN! we a ? ve with fT 7 re LT Tk se qf wv t? \ singe the followers of John Battenheia were poing (0 tha a living *, ? 6) Gig ArKansas hj a fy tr) the afte?! ‘ vot hers rai? al ¢ 4 venr= aut ? “yy have by « a Te *\rvie Te K I} we d me vere aqomew ¢ “4 4 ft rT} the ort : thier Was! ~~ 2 y? this ‘ i! ut tants f Line Tees Tt } ‘rmeriygo;reé ni s ! ry f l , IT) ? Was DA ‘ re ferreé y ( ; Tj an “Se! ’ ’ ‘ Ts ,ireuc a vrizzie } & As 1 OU erne! and CoO! ! rite r toid me But ad CALeETE and tha nask : +7 f [ t _ Gg ev adit r ¢ mnt % ve tO fi tual affectior ‘ rs ist lake ne I neh Dut oOniv t Upon ver? ne a? ’ the «¢ NY al vet awa i "nthe war Now hatives rari) a hie , sion with gust ! reckot Tes ree } De’ u“ rn mar! toes ] a midgin Na little whl me learns tha becu’ place from a war 4 doliar ittie Gilbert nak Vey tne ROCeT SE would iock a§ hig a® w@ WaRO! f traged AT } } mane anGd o.as ! WwW ree t aAnmYVY Che of them es and ovd contentor before t Thev startec t here tt w (one a ATS “ oid \irs {,? riak¢ ray fact re fowr ehie hankced erself in the woodcshea They built a cotton £1n, a ro tr rf 1? MA! 7 niet , oa H canr ‘ factory , ‘cause old man Graham Was 80 meet t¢ and @ printibé office, besides I'm woine ¢t the and \ are the the church Now all of these jae of it gaid the not he ‘left .ud are shut up except the coos hears how her dauelhiter-in-iaw Mrs yD They gaeem to have lost Mfarv Jo (;ranan wa carrvin on wit iT intereet ae evervinipne hut ether man while Frank Was AWA fro! fightin AMOUR themRelves me and was even peaonib n gettin @ and callin’ each other liars A.worTee and rhe? after rank ¢ Yjé bach about the Bibvie But they ‘ OT Uj aft g en? f hd d sf ts ‘ af Hs hadn't gone three miles that morning, how- ever, until a pack of dogs set upon him and tore a@ ied of his trousera off. Then he started across Dan Peeks farm and a flock of goats got after him and butted him over a. bluff. He fell only eight feet and wasn't hurt much-——only ‘‘stove up -bput he thought he . was hurt and lay out there in the brush eating peanuts until he was found by rescuer who went on bis trail. Peek, a loyal member of the col- ovuy, Was «reatly upset over the affair He took § the prophet back to Gilbert In a hack: and mighty was the wrath he harbored against the goats In fact, he sold them all a few days later, acatt+ring them far and wide as a punishment It's hard for anybody to say just what will become of the Incoming Kingdom, now that Brother John hase gone back tu New York and run afou! of the lunacy cominis sion Hie brothers, Ben and , 4 and heard ever) wWoTG ‘ ve 4 rs op a . ° art?) nea ; A. Fi xq ‘ her home he took her bv the pape oj land here was Wort &NnG aut pr , : A fr "? | ; f.'¢« a ~ 7 .* . ’ ¥ ’ rs 4 : . neck and throwed her bodaciousiy out them neweomers from jiuinoi - nr ° fiAr ; They hac ret rT} ti we tt hack oor anvhow, thats the Was didn y hac a . DONKEYS, used instead of horses, help ; : Se e ‘ v.¢ . c “ee. ti crs f Sunt Sarah ‘“‘ketched it and Aunt Sarah to paving $209 ab & a ' a-« a , o Vie > wir egy ‘ 1 pnhon a OUT ewverve? ne 1} ate i190 Re iT) Teri " ii me ot aaah - ‘ +} x . —T the ?) when this land wont any mors jab , e eneein and public comment came where with & ti I ; ar sy a Sis bby hut 41) a! ope stalk besides the weeds suf (vy j * +) ' silile adic ef i wu par ‘\T tarn?) Df her ¢ MPpninior } jeeone Li1¢8 4 ‘ ; 4 , ‘\ unt Bara . hi > Wr > ini La Oj -* bs t FOL a ey d nant tried to anv Oats without ; Wibsk tne , ' ‘ ; ’ . 4 : ’ ’ a 4 " chs TP eg | Oy . ‘ ‘ 4 as " a CS . i onists, and she PORT erm L ate ‘U ¢ =e When t} first Well about eli tnes harvested ’ " ; . . 4 ,; * ¥ 43. yy \*+ LJ ° . . . , wr , ,? ir i « oer? i q} ey se A Wik - & ; : a 1 - . nress ff Retween more ¢ | aceura U : . - eoekle burrs And they didn't get along well , m11°¢ * (ne e1QOr rigycs he Rie f onicts AnwW LHe: had heen StUCK Will m 4 7h mote of obhaceo vu ~ & Tove i - | . ae ; eee — 7 P . . . nr @ of > e TT °F e*¢( ‘fy x ’ Mace = ’ ” « 4 ‘7 c 7. ‘ + Pog ae Hi,.i+s @ : aici Va e\tief , iy her .% vear mhie has rup fproeuncd | v. et hi 7 ee ont _ ‘ : . f ’ ma lcT i {yrve t; oO EY to wore ana what time LU Yue - ° * .¢ ‘ ‘ * . ¢? yr aticKerr® {} "OUI ma it’ia &. h i a ough al] the gamute of religious expres- some Onis’ § ne ad it up and down, I‘! tell y¥ ‘ . , } . ¢ . na | ri. aU ‘ 4} ; ‘ si . . ‘ . oi? «tb ‘ lor 7 if TAs, for B ece Z ’ >’! AA pateds 4 . . sion and about swearing. The viliagere ave bought for es I a ee oe go high-hbeaded 2 me ’ ’ eis fry >, acres + 7 Wome Va : ‘ 1} »? ‘ , ‘pf lon ¢ ? rié ’ toretne! and Ooaid $iv ' - A atill telling what she called an oid mou! ogether & n’e I ociable ee y ~ ° cK T* anid f $° tk Wo a ‘ ie ROC IAD , 4 « yicret i’ ( it 80Oj1Q oe tainee?T a while back when he asked her sud wie was 0 Tr i rouesir yee ' ee ' ive ti shi i’ ‘ ry iT heofnre tiev Cattit ey ined rf ; } " } , . ‘ ig? i¢ w riiié ue rj ! re ho he would like to be BomT: a iit | n like how 8 on the hill Mid Brother John . i ¢ ~-* . hody @ Wiit ARG lh} | | *f | John Bat field HEIR hard luck didnt stop wil about five timer a Weer He wa! ’ ‘ > RB »hou?r _ Hm. n A! ii , bsattey ‘ + 4a ‘ : : 5 4 ene aa a4 sa? sas ° . . es . ¢ har? if es ; } t partin2z TOO much for the fy) exhorter and ne used a char: ® “OF } fc aia ‘ha na} Lé il t ia ¥f it uy ' . : * °Y | . A = pow oe * sy th, conker went on of’ drawip'’e on it of animals &h f thie ak of rederno ite ’ eirit uz VOT . As ‘ aa . . ag - e ah 9" 4° © Ty t Tye T rs LP faii j There Var oe picture of a i1iOT ry > , ‘? entre Ta 4 f) A ba* ' ° ; v4 - i he came from somew: D A there © e4, ° + , ‘ . “2 Pee a a ka Cus J : . 4 bear and a serpent. ana ( ‘ : wa ’ 4 ‘ j ‘ ‘ ii - . ‘* origimaily When he was a boy of id: = ‘ ni tead : ; ° me 7 ss re ¢ ; it (* r flier ‘urnace¢ aAnG “ nr ‘ yo 1 ¢ i TL ? Ronse ' bias ; ; learned the Book o Revelations by hee : is - , , ; head nor ta! f . . . » os + a! tod ’ 2S. ? Li ”“ hi . ' ig! { '.AKe +h ; a tle witling on a plow beam between p)adhais Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 10, 1926 Sunday to bring back the atmosphere of Jerusalem sembied up on top of Gib Hill, where the If mer ail the fun Well a wa ul ne ye p v excitement they &¢ earthquake ang the on P : +> var when somebod) found a Kkrounane ; ; ao ft get det Thev was pretts low-spirited afte that and wie? Jo} qr) predicted a cvceione no hody seeme | The pert the da, bf) Dy Wi *.a9? _ or erat? - (-¢ | f dis re | ‘ mre! monia-fever and Brothet John said he wou ] S« ‘ ’ ’ raise him from the dead everybody & te reated agair OULD died about ®% o'clock 66 the evening and dur'tos tT . night Brother John !? ud a vis and the Lord appeared and to.d ! to go and raise the dead mat At the next morning le comnmenced praying & then he got a lot more ‘% help mir ia they prayed t 1? bur nothing came of fter a while John said the Lord must ha sir. they stayed on the rocks all day Wwattin for a? ‘r fieure it made much diffe: tmour notit Sam. are carrying on as beat they can, and so is Graham, who te letting hia whiskers grow while he earns & meager living ecob- hiing shoes at the top of the hill Bhut the odds are against them and spirits are low “N DEPARTURE from the village one's impressions are not wide > different from those expert enced op arrival. There is etill the bar ricading wall of wills, still the fretful river and the seattered cottages etragge line the slope toward the cemetery Many of those cottages are vacant now, af well as the church hous and this fact coupled with presence of trunke at the rallway statio, ceorerms to hold a significance of \te owl ‘re Going away? you ask a croup of pros veetive travelers Walting for the traiu You To Iitinoise—-for a vielit and so. despite Frank Grahame firm declaration that the colon) wil! live and dle 1 Gilbert. there flourishes a firm convict’ thot the Incoming Kingdom is moetiy ov es ward bound Page Fie. So ee Re nd a ne erry am es we Pere - oe 7 baie : > = i Ae ah Do . - p Cee ee oe ee ee - 2 a! on oe RE es EA HH. a eae 3 . 3 attired! * coo oe ha ee : Oe bgt BE oH. - a 2 ee m Ae ays, 2 pee ‘at ” niente Pod Mh dvadidiiat i, ne igs REE a tig ee - 9 nie Bray oe ay Pe a ad id es ood Me >. 4 ee os pve ot Pe oe aed 5 lee te 6 gg aga ok olin pa all es oe é Ee ee ed +o ae + - i "ee Ae. * - — <—&. et * ne + ee ied cae ee wissen ee - * =<, a ae % o a <a * - : im A ES Sy NE oh = a gg Mt ats ~ er ee Oe i ee ore ers wae a“ ~ eo = ee ee oS» porn: Bs a eae - en ed Ya eee a ae ae aes a ue < ee a Rap tw ee ere a -

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mHk| MASTER BUILDER’ @ . . " > “eee ys * a > ee — = ee See eee ee . pes : ites “etc Wee ier aS oe oN (SRN “ — en “ elena Vodjeska Once Trtumphed in That Play 0 sens. lLoday, Constructor of the er Son Is Worthy of That Name. * Sy ; , t _ . . . - MS ee OE: Rs pe i ites Pome to Be Keven | ox Ree Bridge in St. Louts, Ralph Modjesta Has Come to Be rnwn as - jh as aS + ate ak ™ Me / : wd “4 eee. . ho iat 6H a a -~ - . . -_ ? " | ° , a ’ a ° ~~ f > 7 2 | a - f oe is - B j 7 ‘SAY ™ ~ 3 : e genius "is actreas-mcther + Asp vi ; ste & : : mother tas (nspired apm Modglesa to greater ; .¢ : * : and mer creative ef’ort ' @t-= - = 4 PY >... 4 ‘ . > 5 3 , : ¥ . : a : : ‘ a . 3 . *i* 4 . r ; ~ - > - . . . 1 as . : P = . | i= > : a | aase - “* “er 4 r : : ~ ~ . 2 F ; ~ : . ‘ | . a4 ~ - . 2 - . . * = . ’ : d : : se { _ > | ~ ~ - ‘ 2 | -~ = — ~ x ~ . : 2 ~ - —————— ) | — a * * ' ; | > . | . ’ . “ > . ;* | ~~ 5 t . . ~ = | i. a 5 ‘ s ‘4 ~ ~ . i. . \ ss «s& ‘ _ . >» A > | . a». o> ‘ : . — : — " + . ’ ‘ ' | : | - > + ;, : - . . _ . 7 ; SS’ " . ss : - * , - . -_ : 5 ~ “a — v | | x Y . . ~ ’ > : = + : : ~ . = , . | . ~ 2 : “ . . : » » | : | . : ™ a x > * . . . . , : . ~ _ > > \ > | : « " | >. = oe > 5 | ~ L : , ~*~ & > } + . ‘ ' e : . | , SA i ian) | > > - - ‘ss | = \a 4 ’ > - ~~ . , 7 P 2 + . : . | ‘ ‘ ; : : . ; a ) ; - ; " - . > i ° ‘ : : 5 : : ' ™ ™ ‘ "As : ’ as Ww . : " > 4 . _ ™ 4 eet = ’ | y : ba 5 | _ a , > ~ 5 ; — . ; x i.“ | P : ~ * 4 : a ri om . ate 7 > | . : ’ aA *o . A . * * a . = : ' ; a | . os 5 ‘ : i a aa ; bs i = " ~ a . ‘ . > sos .& sy . - mm U A ss \ ; or \ — ~ : - x : » : = A> | ~ . > > : ee, e " . ° o , : \ mw - "” 4 ) . : ‘e ° . ~ ‘ : ° ° 7 » = - . ' 7: 5 >. . . ‘ ; = | ia s , . - ™ | 2 : x . * : « “| , ~ a : : — | ae | Page Six Sunday Magazine—Si. Louw Post-Dupatch—/anuary 10. 1326 HELENA MODJESKA—renowned actress and mother of a son full-worthy to bear her celebrated FeccOatr ‘ .* ~—- ~~? : 7 i. ° Bismarck N ' AA AR 7 a v — 2 ~~ « ~ 4 «* - ? ’ ~4 2 4 . ? ,a* _ . i -— ~y i . vw s- ‘ > > - : _ came 2U.is we ~ Vi ssisesipp a =~ an nished in 1894 "en fer i smart 7ver ve TU ‘\~ years * 41:Q UNG ‘rk Was started of 2ridge and the Willam- n Oregon. Among ‘he McKinley at St. Louis. Des is Deen vrerv danger- > e Vi ssiaeipn! a 9 28Ca Dec death ‘wiece gq tne :ilding of bridges ck Iisiand Dridge -egsidett engineer oD Pe it @ ‘eet Delow tbe ‘earring sound .e'ween Us. & eavT Tis 4ing ip the timoe 7 ~ coches from our . ve | Was super is x erations at tae : =e - * _s =| . - . —- . 2 7 i a m3 S(aa® Psi? Y¥ i. S& ae : ’ ad > a - ~ 7 : _ » «6 -. a “ . SA ul - 5 : ¥

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—> aad aeitiions pom vw —- =... — =. > * _ -_ i KITTY GILHOOLEY i ee "a Y * ta tha | . ‘ She Was Known as ‘‘The Queen of Chicago’s Underworld” Until They Caught Her the Other Day. This Story of Kitty’s Adve turous Life Has Its Moments of Pathos : ‘ . 2 — . ad . ' mar vial ie | ~~ ma he ‘ Pac? ° —4 — : t a” ae we, mf my iii = 4 “a » was quiet, cultured, and her enunciation, ee ar vane i | =} Peete. ee } a, careful. Court attaches believed she had , | 7 { , » 9 | -_ been an actress. Kitty laughed. She de- clared she was not-—had not been. But no actress could have played a role . with more dramatic feeling than did Kitty when the crisis came. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. HICAGO —On_ the day that. Kitty Gil- hooley ieft for How- ard. Rhode Island, to do her five-year stretch in the Gov- HERE was terror in her eyes when the jury filed in with its verdict. Willie Gilhooley didn't notice that. His eves were glazed. He had been out Guring the recess, free on bond, and had “imbibed a few" with friends. There seemed an agony of waiting until all the court functionaries were there. Kitty touched her husband's arm. ‘I don't deserve this, Gil; tell them I don't deserve this,’ she ssid. She was almost hysterical. Her husband patd no attention. Then Kitty fainted. Dr. E. T. Sloan, who sat nearby, revived her. Kitty stared wildly, she bit her lips and clutched the arma of her chalr. “We the jury’’——— the clerk of the court read solemnly from the paper the foreman ernmentsa peniten liars for women Kitty's littie daugh- ter was married. It had been a hard day ~ for Kitty. The dawn nad seen her husband, Wiilie, pickpocket gunman, international crook, started on his way to Leavenworth, where he must serve 10 years. “We'll make out all right,’ sald Kitty Gilhooley. ‘“‘But the kid’’—and then she wept. Puzzled and hurt was the daugh. ter that the mother, who to her is just @ name. should not be there to see her mar- ODJESKA—renowned actress ried. That is the right of every girl. Kitty Drawing by a ; tf GEORGE . ? handed him. ber of a son full-worthy to Gilhooley believes so. And she would have w — Ce “What's he going to say, Willie?” Kitty here—only. 2 her celebrated name. etal ae Esk it or not.’ continued “GUILTY !" read the clerk—''It's a terrible lie!’ screamed Kitty Gilhooley. ‘‘There acked in a whisper that carried through the | | he tans teem in’ thal shureh tO is no God,’ she cried. ‘I've prayed I've prayed om my knees day and ie ai nd, Tiinois, over the Mississippi Kitty, “I would have been 11 | might. There can't be a God when innocence is called guilt!" “Find thé defendants''—-— Be finished tn 1896. Then fol- we my baby girl married. But I couldnt There was a scream. Kitty's arme flung Peconetruction of the Rtsmarck make it... She looked at the bars of the That {a admitted now But she wouldn't Jeach was indicted “But Fill never Straight up. Her black hat flew off her Bismarck, North Dakota, over Chicago jail cell with frightened poe eell to everyone. This ‘‘Queen of the Opium come to trial,’ he said ‘'I')l never disgrace bobbed gold curls. She closed her eyes and 1 River, and later the Ticwes “And now I must go out of her life for- Ring’ had a curicus conacience. She would my people. Thank God, my mother is dead her whole body was twitching as it might the Miesissipp! At Theres, Ti} ever It wouldnt d for her to learn the not sell a wrain of drue to an addict In Tennessee we don't live through disgrace have been the body of one in agony for . Quired two years to bulld thas truth She doesn't know Poor kid But whatever she had done. when Far!) ‘ike thia.”’ Speetal Agent Converse reported drugs . 19065 the work was started on “The great mistake of Kitty Gilhooleys Benedict learned that Kitty Gilhooley was that statement of his former chief. A watch “GUILTY!” a River bridge and the Wiilam- life,’ her attorney had told a jury in the in jail Earl Benedict got mad. He decided was put on Beach to prevent his auieide = ridge, both in Oregon. Among United States District Court here, “was then and there that Colonel Will Gray Beach 66 t 18 « terrible Hel” she screamed. t Signed and bullt the McKinley when she crossed the threshold of Willie Wasn't a square shooter. He blamed Bear} HINGS had moved rapidly for Colone! | on a bing the Mississippi at St. Louls Gilhooley's home as this man’s wife And for the raid Will ious ‘een nail ‘one Patrick ages Oe a ee . | at times has been very danger- he pointed to Willie, immaculate of dress So he went to Pat Roche, the detective Roche Not eo with Kitty Gilhooley Nene it on tae || 4 harrowly escaped death twice and sitting beside her ther | F with an offer to show that Beach himaelf She remained in fat) Everywhere Govern- pred . or - h ied TE ; | Btending the building of bridges ae eee Woedered about that — Wart aft deeply invoived in the drug traffi Inent agents were seeking her husband. Sh: “si i pistes Stace at hae a fing of the Rock Island bridge for “the kid’ she had no regrets a a ae was Kitty Another would have called was willing it should be known Willle was pee. £m saples cay hg a AI DR with the resident engineer on passed through her mind the story of w | 7 his tale a pipe dream Pat Roche asked put oa the Pecifie Cosa enaien Geena day. There cans be a God when innocence it ther al . foe she, a drug addict, had met Willie Giihooley KITTY GILHOOLEY says: “Will my little wean Sp ag eae then wpe Rtg De : @8'. WILLIE GILHOOLEY eays: “We ain't King is called guilt! 1 imber about 50 feet below the Per | q me ie aed daughter hear about it?"’ him for proof He wasn't. He was hiding tn Wisconsin and Queen of the Underworld—we're Dr. Sloan quieted her. at Gdeniy T heard a tearing sound a “s a agope | apey igi be . rs : “Sure, said Eat! Benedict And he laid Meantime Kitty waited without ball. She just a couple of little deuces.” “Il) kill myself. I'll end ft all.” she was wn There. between us. a heav’ then, for 20 years, beautiful Aitty Gilhooiey that minute they etarted making history nie plane to give it Those plans worked iitatiian tint 4 weaken 6f maa by a | bar was aticking in the timber ) ruled, & Queen In the underworld The Gilhooleys lived in Fiat No. 4%. M&x otter than he had dreamed Who wae she’ Whe re had she come from? chair at the side of the table on which was Maen ca the Judge announced i) Pa but a few inches from our After two years the “baby gir! had come and Georela Ebler lived in fiat No. 51. Pat What had she been’? Government agents piled the ‘evidence,’ morphine, cocaine, opi. ‘will be tetera Court was oditeenaal , missing me But at 4 ‘the kid’ was asking questions Roche led Special Agents Converse and HIS is the story he had told: That and police sought to unravel her past. They um-——a fortune! She tapped the floor with They marched Willie and Kitty out to the { er orcarion, while I was super pee Mitty buadied pp +0 a by _ aot George and Mre. Lulu Burke, a policewom. Colonel Beach would spot some curto did find out about her “baby-zir! Other the tip of a dainty suede shoe. She fingered Marshal's aa Kitty tried to cling to pect {) Dme biasting operations at the me baby back to Mrs. Bridget O'Grady, ID 4) yn+5 the Gilhooley flat and out throug! or plece of Jewelry he wanted. That wise Kitty remained idly provocative, chic, a golden cross that hung from her neck by 2 wannnd He pushed her away ih SB heavy piece of ateel plate Long Island City, New York After that the back door into the back door of th: Reach would tell Henedict about it and that beautiful, stvlieh—-‘‘the most modish woman chain Her bobbed gold curls escaped from “If vou're going to put me ” a cell,’ he | fi pour 20 pounds flew past my oe ort Bnew oe oiseande Betas tema Ebler flat There they found the greatest the addict would eteal the coveted jewe)] and that ever strummed a bronze satin punip under her tiny black hat There was an labile loudly, ‘‘don't put me tin with HH Miesing me Il wae very fortu except as a ‘Mrs. Charles Gilbert’ -—a mytb- drue and opium lay-out Chicago had ever trade it in to the Government agent for co- on the floor of Chicago's jail.’ impudent tilt to her nose, there was a deter- a a. cateiaal mite ‘Gilean tats ail ” pe. ical personage like a Santa Claus or a good known Drugs worth $50,000 were seized i iiiiatates or opium. Some of Beach's The raid on Colonel Beach's apartment mined thrust to her chin. Her cheeks were ™ i te fairy who sent her beautiful things and carried away They found and de- eit ian he said. worked just the same gave the Government agents a clew They acariet with rouge, and when she smiled, HAT was a hint to the Government ‘ fi GO all this recital of his careet The a “0 et da * : oad ne oe ee oe separate site: poco age He named Alonzo Baxter, a former Baptist would search the safety deposit box In it was a golden smile agents. bens Kitty pri any 2 Le Mplicitvy and modesty of Mod- in on | a | rsp ip z ; ' sili niggers ee biases ni ap preacher who had come west with Beact Kitty's name Then Alty Ueno; ae . saa - ggg reste = WAS ADPparent Rut with that, ay s S my ab | | 3 bom bs ps aa = —T i agen vend aio wae when the latter wae tranaferred from Phila- to action She ates for an weacntead vy and T HER side was Willie, {mmacolate in rn ig. al chk’ Gee noe thn Saul Gefinite impression that his ee none om ¥ fe sah soa Nibsetin elete AMPS, oc ecg “ sila tae are deiphia to Chicago, and Dennis J. O'Brien provided a bond She was released But a gray suit, a shirt of delicate hue, a : ag di - 7 Pent nereragriaanlles “a adie a : Wements are the product of cation ARR A J mh 4 i Dates va | saree in vo glen anpenst _ ) The story was ae improbable as an Afra the narcotic squad had beaten her to “78 gray tie and a handkerchief to match. pots : ce adie maton siete Wa i i} Milgence. imagination and leat is 1 ae a iy ka ail ae ae ae comfort to ee © eee linias’ atin hian Nights tale There wars Reach. a man bank They had investigated Tingen cache The gray tie flaunted mans ps pent anil ated the: aaa F Fe does in engineering oceups ie Z +9 l zs * : : | my fe io a In that — pees ig eg ge te ahd with a disttnguished war rec 1rd. a member T} ev had found jews ln we hie $50 000 An agent of the narcotic division drew Af baa re ; aarp - ne Rive mens ; the exclusion of all other inte! For Ki porte / wee % , dl we ares dj endive: 3 oa SS ae ss rics aie of a distinguished -Tenness family, @ man Kitty was out of jail shar cipated _— 7 prada He wae polnng CC ae ae ania nd of whieh she sail her 4% iif } Mod): ‘Ka is intimately at the ; _ a eg wed & Pte ee ‘esc Roche knew wana — beg masta rag Pie nrominent in fratetna rdere. one who was Governinent men, s€eking Willie up at Pell druge upon the table “two auseree thou- oe wb oe Ea . wi been the heat # | i ce th. a el RP | a st eh i“ 1 pee ane oe “hliers’ rent- mney ie a ee aay - active In arousing uplift workers to the per- can Lake. Wisconsin. on a al had found »and dollare there is there » a cent.’ he sald ee coramas ‘aa ee ae i ' many and France, not to men = a : 7 ee er ri ies . of morphine, worth In rales fe gpeeree ded , ‘le of drug um Six feet of man, gra) him flown He appeared in Chicago. and “Why, Kitty Gilhooley volunteered, 2 a . : yee k a | It dldn't tte | | } hie native Polan He reads and _ — tf in eased oe a a cree) eee oe oe vows We haired, benevolent paternal and keen of surrendered “I came back ‘to fix the ball “there's not $2000 in those drugs.” Poomiges pe a pny It onan aul i r } tiy-the language ef each of thes | —" ‘ ” yi a oom hwo oe ie zs 28 eee eeeer meates a oe mit sie se face and eve Pat Roche checked the story for my wife,’ he said They would fight it “Speaking from experience, maaety : soil : me ri She w ~~ yond weit . | familiar with the literature ag a Ben Frank — ne pr . pounds of gum hares — ctneages $ Then he took the facts to Washington. out together. aide by ald For Kitty Gil. acoffed the man oe se go to ja : as SCy7eSSe BUF: ; } , veorge ashington in the distance ne nouna 75 pounds of “‘yen-shee Or the ee i ) -— nate am tf onan ed otiind , ' omfortine dream " nn’ n oO! 1 or ‘ear ig HO Gd ie himself a talented plat a dimiy kni “ ' Ss ye sia Piquett, formerly of { a cm al Sas opium. worth $200 a ~~ 08 mrp = i = 53, aby : Tee soit with vie chivalry ale Press ease a peso $e “It might have been different,’ she satd. : + " gt at : | ir | hg “3 i the District Attorney & office War talking ene ‘ That amounts in all to $155,700 wae coe pagel + ra nat a i . a it “a pS tai go ; Came y » trial : | aie “if I could have gone to my daughter's wed- ‘ i ihbe of « certain littie gold - Nn of her fe passed thus be ats at oie hooley ang tooK jer away There were 47 pistols and revolvere, 10 dag AY after day Kfttv sat in tie court learker MeDona!d Rest Cure, feered _ ~ . a pe is | ssl whi anddauchter, for Modjeska har poet Willie Gilbooley had said when cag Willie wasnt home. gere. countingss pocketknives, 167 bowls for room while the United States District man. They had hanted her down like that = —- ithe - ss e y | da daughte: Some day, he | rendered himself to be tried i> lisa “Thank God said Kitty opium pipes, 124 etems = for piun pipes Attorney, with Pat Roche's nem spun Kitty wae stient | | moray = Pe tities ‘ene pees | mR 1m Tetire and then he will . Shes fa us the King and Qgeen ‘ ae oe e nen found In the apartment were lamps, needies. sa je, jewels and cameor the web that would entangle her Now she “She met Gilhooley, who Was a ‘cannon ci 4 am oe . : , | ta ie a \Oderworid, but that's a lot of bunk. We're eueeee TOURS . Volt ienriea and ailka. the skull of a three-monthe learned for the first time how it happened a pickpocket,”’ he sald, ‘while she was a sentence firtn and obdurate mains i eainaie ln 65 he te mst a coupie of little deuces.’ oy heme gen pe tet ee. ntl ied $8000 worth of drugs she was caught. Roche had been looking un dope-fiend. He married her. That was 20 pays ae ee | gaia p> fc ataiiatet oil It wae Just like Willie to name himse f a = ; * Gi 2 Rt Sie ne Amone the treasures were an opium some bootlegging operationa in the Twentry- vyear® ago Last year she took the cure. I! ee - i ‘ : r ‘ret that way Doyle eee , levout of iad ‘neruated with Bs second Ward. He had chanced to be in the don't know how she ever came {0 marry Willle went back to his cel) Well, MH #eriour attention, The writ terious enough, to make what reporters cal) FIMOKINg iByo a | ay : yi net rie “nm ‘ ht yr} 4 of } - home. He had recog- Willie He jan't tn her class. She divorced boys,’ he said, “here I go to the big house . Working on plane for anothe! OR {lve vears there hadn't been an im- “a whale of a atory.’ Chicago newspapers rn ewe z . e ae Gieek ot eee nrg atau somalia He watched him pore when he was doing a stretch in to do a iong stretch for some of those nice : ren the words Meste’ portant arrest for {illicit narcotic sales were full of it. And Earl Benedict reads the viene? edanagpaglee re | "h, eo a, a lie. | . i x | l’non the besia of thes daughter. Her blue eyes were frank and from them just who her mother is = — —— nigaeleate ’ Otkwood avenue. Chicago, where Kitty ard tell. Benedict hasn't chosen to do so. Cer- TUES ee. ane > : wees e leaf ot viiidaiaiaas " ad sacs his raid clea? In her Carriage there was fefine “Five years could never hurt me half so fiat | have built wel) enoué Wiis, iMhooley lived lt was at 10 clock tainly she had not sold him druge That —_— ios | a re vais sien = a it | Th: wens took a recess Kitty sat in het ment, polsee, a certain surenees Her voice much as that,”’ sald Kitty Gilhooley, ete “Culoh? and Kitty met bim at the door.. At Kitty would sell druge goes without sayin img ere seyucre. 400 rie gs rd Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 10, 1926 Page Seven.

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2s « —— i el -— The Daw After Christmas Was a Bitter Onds% ~ Boral ae [f He Had Trusted to the | nN Judgment of Old Trenty. One, His Horse, H r, Mighy Ss, Have Escaped ith Le Hardship. By Out in Arizona, Il} rapped | in the Icy .4rms of a Bliz- | sard, One St. Loutsan Had an Unforgetable Experience. ~~ - LS ence Eee ee - 4 . , ~ cee By Davita reweill r 7 ’ 7 ¥ De! - . ~, ns — — —_—— — paitpasiaeinatiias REL Se SET ninealine ~ ’ : i; oF ~-¢« ard a - “ ’ . — a7 » , : . 7% ? : : z2 ~ =f ~ --. & eu — ea 7 ea 7s - ° lpg Oj “ “ . thy —@ Wy apparent ; . , . : cs 3 ; - thought . : . - ; . prougnt mm : : : a , ~te 10 Geeu . ~ ’ " : * : , ‘ * 5 - aces .JAL BC : : a a xed - - - . ‘ - - . 2 : : “[%m (Be snow anc — 1 i . : 1¢ 4 . : . x »* anc 3es¢

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One a rusted to the [wenty. sé, fie M igh t With Less hip. hie shirt th ‘Te might POssi|hiy Untie the bag and pet At that hair Nife Hl i was able to get a lew dry Under the log where th, , one ana it stuck it Im my Bted for wood With ny k "how ' nas ‘ rhe Yriat: Ps and I lit one of the ’ ev) w > ' 4 r+ ’ bent! leid it from the wing ‘iit’ S& i and j “Ww ] Varkuely } mrew thin? | | Wen? ti) ~ . iow’ | did : hard ait ieh | had ce Were Covered ¢ on ippare ‘ 1d not moved nd wue covered hy a b inkert r, ; ij * ince Tri Ve 1 hen to w t 1 Wase now Vi I finaliv pot te Y feet and ’ ane f SHildie him ana Khow ne (ale (hems Ah iden trail on foot In this wavy stood a tuiuc} Detter chances pines that «te Gheur wt i §6old put jt Was rs oats tae wa ut nit On ret iT 3) fu Tai % “fartitve boing | "r | stu Around » &he the tra ' amt J de jeu to e «jr me ee | ~ Ti - ’ i ; mid ght a} ’ - 2 wt roaring to : — ' ; 4 sre ¢ hot lie | ee = rartied K theugnit pr ' |] was not been | - mn to kill Pprotabhir ‘will ian ascent so pra : frat [ might Biddle ; ew : f; Wien reiie! : : : . , ; a i >? ; : i'> ’ ’ eh, it ; P CHT) Pyua? | Was 80 cold that ua) t KMmOthaey hundred ,aras ering 7 t' tive J turned ms P Toad it OVetl mallv rode up lt inc’ ‘ 1 ¢ v repeated alis tiv came | mm 1 "Ouse har” T recognized the voice a Aur pore fon hig hollowed tbr Wo? q “ute : doin’ out iD 7 PF ue thle VW , ,aol) }) fe ike : CL. ; ” Opeene : ° : door ond toid Trit , ay : 7 : ri : iG lle | AOMme Coffee hot by the tine SOU 1 Twent: re nder aheilter and | Food feed of grain and half 4 if ~ ‘ t for that offer ‘ (ye rs > me ; rryi every KinG ft born, but 1 didn't care, 1 had ‘ a Of (’Tose-s yee? and the cis Sneing OG the atove It was Mm morhnine. but I ate (two ateake HOKUM the Heart a a e ~*~ 5 . i ff were Be OV ds wee & UY ~~ an * anna m« =>® = ws i’ Wi uw www come right out She was a pictu eves and baby miilion—-aire Old-timer laya back “We're no more use here just now,” Jack about this. So back we rol! down Main street er and over- “THEN, when the husky rushes the third time, the youngster steps in and meets it. Right to the heart and left to the jaw. It was like a coupla locomotives doing a head-on. * of it with some-short-arm body blows that sound like they'd split the board fence around any ball park. He staggers the husky with an uppercut as he gets away, and the Caveman just misses on a drive with his knee after he tries to grind his boot heel into the kid's instep Sweet stuff! Then Ralston gets busy. The husky bores in, acting like he liked to eat {t raw. Ral- ston side-steps two rushes like that. Then, when he rushes the third time, the youngater ateps in and meets it Right to the heart and left to the jaw It was like a coupla locomotives doing a head-on It staggers the big bozo Then Ralston’s on top of him T WAS all too fast for me It was too fast forthe husky, too. But] saw the last uppercut start, and I saw it land, and 1 knew it was curtains when I heard it sock. This baby needs both barrels, says Ralston, panting as he looks at his hands ‘Throw some Water on him Pete and Jacques he calls two heavywelghts up ‘take him over to the Town Marshal's of- fice Tell the Marshal I'll be right over to file a charge of malicious mischief. Let our little friend here coo! off in the hoosegow ‘ - _* ev rte wm vw We'll! Hie seema to want a run for his money. Wel, give it to him Then he turns away—and he sees Mary and meé You never saw a guys face chang: quicker in your life Hel-l oney: ® @aves €av, I'm so! ry you happenéd in on this little argu- ment Just got in from the slashingr ‘4 couple of nours ago Found out our lIittie playmates in the United Cypress Pirates have been playing off-side I'd have been me earlier. if I iid te there inside of al OU invway Ww I be in time for tea” Then Mary snape out of it Thies is old Jack Armatrong,' she says I’sed to be my press® agent years ago, Way hack when I was on tour with ‘Baby Dar ay 4 He dropped into Bayou Cypress, and Ive kidnaped him out of Mother Bor- deaux'’s. and he's having dinner and staying with ua tonight Too late for tea thie aft- e evenipD hearing about dear old wicked New York And, o? Jack. we've got another house guest—on the pick list, t An old man named Hugues dé 's Houssayve from down Cypremort way Smashed up when his flivver ran wild up near ur chicken farm and somersaulted into the diteh.’ Young Ralston grina at me, friendly, and mitta me with a paw that ain't much hard | mad of a siedge hammer Its “Ought to have a fine evening with a mair of jacks like you and me, and this queen to draw to,"’ he says Gilad y lropped i: Like to see any Of Marys oid buddies. Make the casualty case easy, Mary I mn you al] at the house inside an hour {nt . a? is pretts ae iat DOW Mary and me, we ride back to the Dig D as Hardiv a word about the fight Took it casual, she did ke a part of the ARY shows me up to my room to wash up for dinner, while she bathes “ and changes. Pretty soon I wander down to the library and buddy with Bob, one of those big Liewellyn bird dogs, that has the run of the house. I sit there pulling his ears and thinking and smoking. Mary's good for close to a million and a half in two years, I figure, for she’s in a position to demand a big split in the movie stuff they'll make after she finishes the regular run of those plays the boss has waiting. Then it hits me like a shot in’ the arm Lord, the publicity in why she’s doing it! Coming back to Broadway and Hollywood to help her husband fight the pirates of Wall street Page 1—Must on any news- paper anywhere. And the Sunday spreads! Just let me place that tip confidential like with a coupla Sunday editors I know, and good night! Watch the smoke’ I’m still all hopped up with it when Mary comes down in something clingy and pale blue, and a few minutes later when Ralston comes down the stairs in white linen and gets busy with a ailver cocktall shaker. We go in to dinner in a big cool airy room all paneled in polished cypress, and, say, I'd seen Mary eat in everything from a Baltimore lunch to the Ritz banquet hall, but vou ought to see her there in the can- dielight over her own home dinner table! We wander back into the library for cof- fee, just like a John Drew play. And there, after we've talked about the boss and this show game and the old crowd for a while, I put it to the pair of ‘em, straight, what Id come to Bayou Cypresa for After I'd finished and before either of them can say a word the telephone bell rings It's there in the corner of the library. A colored maid in a white cap and apron comer in and answers it ‘N’ Awlyins callin’ fo' Mist’ Jack.” ‘Pardon me a moment, won't you?” says young Ralston, and steps over to the tele- phone You know how these one-sided telephone conversations sound——like half of nothing at all. Ralston yesses and quite-sos and I- understands for a couple of minutes. Then he hangs up “What is it, dearest?’ aska Mary, anxioua ilke That was Douglas Maitiand’s chief clerk telephoning, Mary My lawyer tn New Or- leans,’ he says, turning to me. ‘‘We're go ing to bave callers tonight Maitiand’s one of ‘em. They're both coming up by automo. bile from New Orieans The other one, Mary—and he's a few miles ahead of Malit- nd—is your little old playmate, Graffen- reid Pinckney He's representing the Unit ed gang The same ones whose sporting sabotage epeclalists drove those spikes in tho«e logs that ripped a couple of good saw- ’ a rigs nn fattere today ; ¢ y HAT have they done now?” aska ‘\\ Mary And you could see she was worried. You know that Boullgny tract of cypress ewamp” saye Ralston “The big section down by the coast where our best stuff Is coming from? We bought that tract. ail clean and above board, from the estate when old man Boullgny died. The old-timer never would eell. lIlke a@ lot of these old-timers down here The United's lawyers, they ve dug up a missing heir in France, and they ve got an injunction from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana barring us from taking out @n- other log till we come into court and show cause why we should be allowed to live with- out their permission Bay, they dug deeper for that heir than anybody dug for gold in the Kiondike He's their tool just as much as their wrecking crew star I had to lick He ghook his head and did some more “I'm going to give them the roughest acrap I've got in my system,’ he says. “But if they hog-tle me with injunctions end break me fighting their laweuite, Mary, you won't be the wife of an independent lumber- man, Im afraid You'll be the wife of a sawyer or a jumber saleeman—if they evi! Conciuded on page Il j Page Nine. ~ sunediamendmaenadts sangeeae ttlaiee ieee ee ee * iy Ae ee 33 Vigo hy - + F “ ’ ££ = aot ibe: . ra ¥ a oa se pai re em *\ vr. — WwW - ¥ 2 aa oe ree P =. - oe - - ee , = MOB a ae eens ty « RP Se See aoe Brn NO. ange 6 ete. Reena tes eae | =e « ee 8 6 is th

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“FR aa : , ‘ » > > LARONER y wine 1 THIS WEEK’S COy | Published t } L | i } S | % : H 7 POR ERS ee aa mses Cr r. was © sien | i; na one of *(i¢ ep > THoiGged gray AC er! 4acobd’s studi . Every ail : i] - the deveiopment of Dutch art Ploemaert at ts « cover of this issue of °t Post- s:. Lukes Gutid - thag +; Fi on tah ~ - V > S = ~—o * Far @.- °- 4 ‘yt ~ . , —_——— ~ ~ > > Mo 2. Ad tg ms o- axis o © . | PAE Y ait | ON THE OTHER HANI , we Save got ¢ Poss grea nistoric than in S8a:nts pa &e a = 3a . : ppeet in Creat Neek samet Efi. pee , . : cs : —. | 224 » ee ae — ~** — ’ sWwineé had ‘ an “-- a 6 8. Nec ~~ & «+ - NS c= * oo De —" > on 4 ne a ‘ - —— . - =. -. « # . = ; ~ - - -~ ~ > : - = — . s ® NASS . whieh is a Deautiful name and nobody ex | ae ; , oe af Deel ->* : me . . 2:3 :Pa > ¥ paiste - o- OCU 4 Pri bad ne;r * ~ . - er > “AL DAm - ~~ ~ ‘ as P P 7 - ‘ 2 changing ‘ ee i - . e _ 4 a “ = 3% s ,4 - " . - 9s a Ban ‘ a ve e > 4 ana . = A oo aas = Phila i1.¢cas ng then re is Cow Lane @ r d : 4 s “amous aoc . ef Ace f-S © uaAaTm eG -~_=#-“« bel anu . 2 -~ a reer selain ee , ~ : coat aii ates Ss nd . a.nted 3 : ’ . .* : a = . 1M ad é ame A. CAO ae pa named 226 a” as ere s 3 eee De — ©+e% 4 - = > Va> 2° ere ADS “2 4 BB a -« + '- ST othee ony ae Add, - &. nial tm were brother lives on Lodge Road and aint ever _, = : °7- a Met @ gai there anc § . 154 LEMS : ’ be —— E : ee™e 2 4 « . ‘ aS >. _— «+ - + ~ > — . > é °* a ae 4 a” . se ;.o » _. = « * ~ 4 By RING LARONER. she kept hinting jm ti — one _ rene Ruck l.yes on Nassau Road and was , in the cheeks of this mother in Israe UR thriving little community has .ate- Re tO COMe east some t:me sever at rrinceton og.y¥ for football games wc .OOERS Cut upon a troudsied worid af ~ a ~ on > LD. @¢ - ly eplit up in to. 8 rival fractions over pa There is a wn 8 ec afte . anc was cever at Nassau in the Babamas strong in Aer faith and self-contained . " ~—s ° “ . ° . , oo _ i ‘ = on ~—po- . oe ——— a the vital question of whether or & France and a ‘os amedc, raris ” though ie keeps a sponge. Then there is With remarkabie detail the embroider : . - ’ 7 ’ °*+., 6? > ~ > —— ~ r ~ Poa ™ ) —_. on & s .r r . 5 t — = * r ° _ . > 4 _— _- : ne & . : ul T.f » 5 = Seve anc > 3 = , a = lier: - a — b eX ace 42uG Aav=- See ~e — - - . ° ’ a - -~ . ~— = - ° = lie | : . gdt be changed. One fract pare yee eren Of git —epeene: © _e she s it that was adeolute ;Oo We : 4a' ruft are painted The 4ancs. @ . + _ " 4 . Ried me, 6 bs - ~ = Si aAta ‘ > ‘ FS 4 S ‘ Sa\e fn AT 2 ‘ a his & 4. Mice ‘ A 8VGu 2 Ting a00u {S$ Yresicine#z n rer oo oleF sera. livre fingers are me. T - = . - >= | ~ ss at oe. ve wo, OF viz s : ac ss potty Avecue Wro toeir Geigaodocors sar they don -.49Pec 1.9 20:4 WIte® gg oves 4 " ‘ ‘ ~ cod ~ ™ = = ~~ aap * an 23 - 4 =Tih } Nba a Pecks l | © 27 CAR vw ~~ .= > 1.4 7 Fer ofa: “ ee et ee it 1D ey Ft Z°"s a? 2) sa’ ; ’ — ij ~ ° “=. * ~_-— « - - -— — ~_- - - bi , J >a: as 2. a@€22c & > 4 : , -~ ePved m c - ; ; 4 > % ? > \ - ws i + = - 7 =. - ~ — . - 7 * . , * _ ‘ ette ts aga ee a : Spa 36 i mnieiiibas tena? WHY NOT “PITUITARY PLACE”? | | . > ‘ > : . »* Be . 7 4 'y) ¢ ? 4 . = - Ae bbs hb Oc ’ - » - ‘ . " os s the place where 1] and severa. otbers —— © Ee ae ee - a ES a e. Just as e feeling of stiff and spectacular cavalry charges , ' Btake ever made by the 1 S ma ey it and ete : sOWever i Migut of just a8 We — - , es ad & } rey \ Kk £ot . a . Ty ; : ae om a . im } . eo. 6S £983 She Weare IOPCra. ts "2S aac Dits of o a ; > S . ° - . ° . ho c > r - ‘ - a ; + a? . wus - Tes . ° =, . P a ‘ arexe neck of land runnins : 1 ; . wn te ae ee THROTTLING THE QUESTION Litt $ snows of the iife of Jacob 2c se@ Ost are apprectated Burs o- go back ftom whene “ame . mise and my suzgesticn is that a new | - : : ® Island sound. The name of fhe ma | : a ae er side va tan > sc completeir e over ; Was as painter of landse . ; \ J — GS seule e = = sem name be selected that would comBin= beau sgh ee — —" be o sidcscage Ge : , ° . = r f , : ‘ # 4 ~ «= 4 ‘ . ‘ “~~ = - ~ -- — yo : 7 . ‘ . > . ,oOac ( WE POULRT IT aon: aif to be apro — _2 as s a and elegance with a oe ine el jwec SY Sis sos A Ye * Se *.c- a2De .amous. ide S00 evidently gy . ghee hs en 6 i. : ae "28 Wer : erhH Sin ; - - & grea oer Ye Ss town af D AnyWarve a clerk the reat Neck . aad Ser » sens Middle Neck . ) » _— = « By , 4 ° . ce read > aides rd ande - example Adam's Ap x0. Larva andseape pa Z@ anc whose 4nd “ad zn sit upon the & ‘a a = 5° ee , ~-* . - > - ™ a = eur _ 7 =@ ~ = » “— @ te 3 . « ~ - —- ? " - a» ~- “a ’ > . . - . , ' _ ? — gre -T a fae .? . + ; « °2 " ; s Dudier. aita ra han = Boerr Wash ~g ce A -a- e Wa s° Juguiar evard = a: 4am " Sas - »a z a a ss10nal or» . - . - ” - : - o ~ . . = be + * n & Sy - _ . e 2 P P of g-a ~_ ar 4 -5 orn 4 el >t re : a 1 ; ¥ as ry S «6 a. ta 1% ee | te Dated ang 3 > 4 * - ~ ~ was kp ona us : WE SUGGEST “INFLAMMATION nate sti) pe / anown. Sil eee at m € K. but a jay late s , ? 2 Abraham Blo own. nastery of atm 4 - ’ = : . 7 . ~ ~ = = . - . - --* ~ é - a ~ - _ = = ~_ & e : sno. Wednesday ‘ra "e Bata : ve 1.3 a3 - 4 ' a : i vais 3 4 - > GQ acdscape. the pump ‘\ 1 .>* Ba - ~ > ~ ‘ 7 _— = > ~ _ _ - . —- —— @ - , + - _— , . Ss - a * > “ "+ "Pas Y " 2 a | ~ > » 2 - ~ a s 3 - . ~ i oa .* = oe Baud 4 be a’ : :¥ Jutca » * = { = Bet a4 ‘ at = — = ad . - ~ . . , _™ a he —- : a ° _—. FA on 2 4 = ArG . o as ~~ 444 _* 5 2..0¢8e@ @ ™ ~ ‘ > oe > . . — - " ’ . - . - * ste - - ’ aie . >_* = -~ 7 . 7 $ . = - = . ” . - . = a¢ ae” Ne - ae | Tast vs * iis "Lape — : > | > > ” - - . = - = x = i ny = - = = ° . ‘ . ° @ - . > * a =. | ™ us & m | ba 3 — - > Lad *« *- % . * % . a+ ae ~* 4 ~«@ =e 7 ‘—rs Jaa Van a 4 s “s 4 5 » 4 : . . ee 7 ‘_- > * - . % _- ~ - “ -—- ** -~ \ tai XN. ez . ad . : a Aa™- - - Wass * | sf -st- Via X Su 4 » a a5 Za S i” — 4 ua ant _ oe GB sn it lvecae, and Rober . . Bt T i IT , a - ; > *| *- 2 . 4 «pte, aa a -e "7 7 - . —— 4 * 1 P - : - CS i ’ 4 4 | ee “ “s = * = “= c _ ' - . = 4 a .> " 4 ‘ s rr 7 at : “ ts t 7+ . aa T ent a 3 ; ae | . i 7 4 1 4 ao @* 4 : Pe > har | rd i cr u During iP} | ~¢ . ° i ~e - 7 ? * a | = 2 “ee » ’ t = — - . a: . ° rt — * =a. ° : . a as A ‘ Nassau > weeks ard is w Dace 2s ‘ ‘6 moe . P | aay mai: acSaad -- memoran4at was born and bem i — - — . - ~ ~ -_ . — : ~ - > _ a ~ 2 ei . Ee 4 . + 48 “ . od « 4 * : S » a - > ss * Soy “ i = ° * s “ Pee. a +=” are : » & oe bee Pe | . 3D may hare 3 ‘ . ~ ‘ Ss Ca a a: N - . Ss [&€estec A so ° 8 cal © 8s 4.2 uon€s ® sSuecegest. Ons - ward 45 " £26 (2. AMsierlam. 3 fk and Hot ‘oT *X'=n’ O° jdetced seme lensed . : rt Was gtOT =a SA. > RB na ,esc \ nOoIUG “ 2**5 ss 2: Tossiis, Eigbteen Collar and eTcGam ac 3 ta 3 a M use 1m Se B21 « great contribstia . . 3 — e e - - al 7 on 4 _ mt OW as s as if the a i .acob Gerritz Cu «407 GRE sera acg ine ars 3 the log ‘s 4 . ? ie 4 w ae = qa . Was own the Mussissipp ns ant Raff a = . - = ~ > = 7 _- “~~ 4 - . Ec »i\3s if iree-id | against ‘he current ‘to stasooasd wi i : ~ . ‘ - . | -"* jee ars a hn -- ‘a ~ ~ 2 ac 3 Je abhbord. the pilot ; would ca Abc ‘Se crew at the stern would ft up op te see Bs to get ¢ Diages cows into ‘he water and strain anadg paskh t te a stanboerd ‘ts Sead her at the other wa “1 it Was Yack-Dreagin sruei work na sometimes Ben Was 14 ' nard to get a. 3 Odds a >pilct out of St Louis. whe bed "acd Sis mes ig uniform—bise Rieu . a eer . _ « | - | - 2 - « _ > ‘* - ~ ~ - ~ care . : and pants with red ar and a red Dell Men Was aes oF 4 “ 2 OSe 3 i a> as « * -_ —@ 4 . - - ~_ => ’ _ \ » & ; ° - = —_ ~ om “s 8 4 é m+ a i a J A 3 4. zaead 32 'wo x | 4 .* & Oe 7. ' . a Be = Ma “~ Ww Rit - : | — ‘ _>> and John Sas er Nautt+ee f -3 could do 5 . Bas San re * abc Aa Aas Wr = -— : - . _- > we ‘; > uasi* @ q Wasa : al , wae ~ ~~ —. | . 4 - 4 . Be. “~ ”. . => : . " $e . - - : . wae ware - es - — ~ . — ~~, . ~ ™ ~*~ ’ $. a day and pie +r did their bes Seth was from goat . * x ~ 4 + ® r = ius = « az ~~ | 3 Ja _ \ 2+ of Boo Dedds men was named Joe Beil He was the ay i” A "4 4 ‘ 4 4 . e . i 2 . f.* ’ 2 . " . on = — ° " — i oe a at! Was Of lr a t00k then it | couldn't bear to ba ; aden e g: ee . . - 4 x " “a 7 . . ear" - - 1 43 . in, 4 OO a ~ g - ~~ ~*~ : es ’ 11ct w 3 — % as : pile hen ne was 22 anc 52, and as he is sow at 42 a « 4 EOC : °° ; i a “as 2 u . '. ‘1 : 2% > . a - 3+ ihe w"-n Se as ‘ - ac as a« jae e —— == 0s obs te eae _ 12 a Sighter and w imsed and drove an t back with > . Ve tw ’ ae a +B Te: : we Bh; a s 2 § , re? "38 : ’ . . fi: . . . 3 . , * ~ & s = — o 4 i -” ee ~ > : ; eae vegan . “ ade our lives a.masi a But really 1 . -~*). 3 a ’ . Vee a z7 " x ~ “2 ~\“* of i - - 5 - - x —_ * w. fa ~ eve i™ec me 3 know whr I - 2 “ wre a’ .Y i ef 1, 74 7 , ° v ° e - 4a a ~ ae wis = “ar - ~*~ o - > O = _ . »_>. ad rw oy ~ = 5 ac a + Wl tee | - oe “™/ anc S Ped | Ss > 7 > ee > 7) le ay. - 7 wa _ Re “ - " aaa ie 7 a x ax - va _— ” _ 1 3 ™ a *.- ‘ a =O 0 a : , " ag 8 is a 7% +r. ~ - a er°er he é sae 4 a OW! ava. - . s ‘- . “4 s =e é : 4 ia - Z = - - . a . ‘ . “ —_ hw —_s - = a -. = ——— — ed _ ~_~=— « -~ = . . 3 J es . ‘4 . - * — .& io i - =e - - — — ‘ ad ° = ,' ? . oe" * . ~*~. a A+ “avs Wace @ he x- le > Was con a iain ai 4 sas ~ - ‘ ; A 4 ~ Was - , : 2 . -~= i.G sa er “ axe Phat Was & an a Verri.- - “ ¥ > . 7 ’ a - ; - ss “a Mus .- | - 7 > a. +? 5a » - Zar - 2 Wasa ay = 2 ” = a -- - an - a | a 5 ~ ~~ . 4 =». e 2 de Bin 4 os &@ co A = 2 * a . a — 7 — . - _ a > * --~er : ee *- ‘ . ° —— = * -~ « = - . a : ; y i =a ° Cats AS sere was sper a Ww ,.= “4 . a? @r “2 'T) “pets ais Va ‘ | » «4 mim S — - * . =o ‘ 4 sa hs ~- - . - , a ~-« — x ad . . - 7 . mY s ~ = a ™ - - «= - — ’ . aa e 3 ™ ad Now ' Was TetTi ng a.cnzZ 7Warda spria _ Wea eis 4 rast so 75 ek ~ . ~ ~ - as . . 4 : a“ nN 4 es : 4 ae e vis . + = , * hol -~ * . x ~ a - : ° . : , 4 a « . yes ‘ Se ae ee Waliec “OC De Yacx * ‘+ “Ter Was - —0U3i8. Z£5oi1RnZ BifAt a23¢ gay 135.e88 we ac le 1* . 4 . i> * > _ s rere & TAi« ° = —" nN i ”~ m» ‘- - + = ‘ Ca ¥ al a - a. . o * a = at . re ~_ nan ‘ Pen - - “ aon a oe sa i an 208 . “as This ) rin , re 3 * r ™ as ; 48 .4 Gin @ RB. GD &@. wake > PMZ anc ec ay SO7Ge¢ “*as0B ~8ua..¥ We ge = ’ = a Ws -~* iy We Ee! 4 = 4 eee _- ~- .- . ~~ * “ss o - Pe * - _—~— 7 - = - ail ln o - - _ = e 4820) a é Qa [een WaRitiag for the ice go cut of th verec nem at -arondeiet. Then sezt aft . > a °° . ©, ~ * . * A _ > “4 3 ° 7. * is a “ ’ ‘aA «. ct " > *s ow . = . ee = Ya? . and ey had (ef —" | a | : | a | ™ bei 9U akes. i Was going to quit that Saturds ernoon wed get a packet back up the river a . teal musa © -OCR8Y ra so Ot Le ut "er 3 tare ®id 2D 23 a =? the There Was six oF 2ig7°t Doeats g015 5 each i® Ve eas s- Wee a * Ler 10 “A. . v = . - ~ 4 D gains . ‘ . — " - va > —_ eC ok ~~ + é mene ° a = pA : rt > | oa ~ -~ "= ocn?* art . — oF ae Wui« Cw iT = ot Lew “ars T*ere ‘Sseo7 ° =f ow o . . ; nm« 7‘ a * . ~~. lines ~~ “+ oa - 4 é ® SOundings Five feet. Four and 23 nad a Weil Sten we were 5 midstream eee ee . P ree ae % ° . -- ad ’ we gy fy ~ _" ~-> - . — ° - . - Then . ~~. 7 ‘ : = ance ee 7 2 r A . ~ ice x a oo a : a” . So ee ~- *- . - . ° 4 Xe Va ‘ 3 . a . ‘ wa “ - — “=. - ~ * = - a a é 5 ll , ] 4 .* ~—- _ . = . o - ~~ = > = ™ - Was dankcer Peettr soon ‘ound it—e oi. , SU. FOR Tana * 4u we peec ; /em ratis was . to 13 strags wide and : tS ca tb é at 4 »? ee we is > oe hé x Ter, - “‘s +* . ei aid > i. hs ae _- o - e« rr ~~ = _ A . . - 4 ‘ - > , r - ° 2 + 5 > a . Me . ™ : , _— * ad OE ws ~~ a ~ ehe & Ie oud t os * == —E “= nd . "2 - =~ =e TD 8 "meta ana ~s «! c e. - tug ; 2 yom: 8O ~ ao ru 2 ee > Faie: = ak ee ies oe = . * a aa .- ‘ nz La J ®ac Jude _ 4s ogs wis > * Su e 301 sa “ 28 x0 2 ’ » & ed Rut " s5it mer th = Stop Gack Back (‘he «terna! livers out "rom the river “ mame es —= wc Bugsed wu 2st, SH Lae a OG Ge and ‘herd string back maybe P Tas A T= .. 4 ” av’ —— ‘“xerr —— | = » — same eet They Was square at dow and . a " x - a : ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ * ; an — & » Var N ~ ° « ~ Tn . iF a> a. * _ - _ o & aed Rim Mark Twain ean hig raftemans if * amourted «c , w . Was 98CK ON 5 ver—a coos Sern and usua..y ‘ney tad a cockbouse and as =“ oo - im . . ‘ ie — . 7 ant > > ; ‘ : Su . * t ILD (C0 SAY Oh cocgiz ' ‘ane . ptain Bphraim Hayden Marks. at the met hin as Mark Twain said “er wer eS. . —_ solng vo oo ; WO S:@°DiLg Shalties Suit on =m | : aa -* , oy o az . ‘+ +* _ = « .* -_ ” 7 ; ~ . a. re SA. a . 4 + = = - -- -—_ >= ~~ oo + aee et Pe. WSs Yuilding fruit-eheives in the vroud » their ax a ae : , it. MBSNeCG ©O .eCAPR the “ver ang aner @ Wile _1¢Y Was steered with great oars oF = . ; . ‘ ‘* 2 Pas . ry . a S ~~ _ 4 a: -&aptain Trombiey guit tbe chisei-boat and | ‘weeps. siz of ‘hem at ter bow siz at er Page Ten Sanday Magezine—S:. Lou Post -Dupatch—Januery 10, 1926 > . + rete ~ _—— = aa 5 ar fe | Billion eon’ > et een MCE ioe = 6 7 | = = om = ec wee ~~. aso “we *et ee ee m—si- - e 2 Rol edie Adding Yacht ne -- sa. — WORK for “UNC “ets—woets $1140 TO $3300 Ail Pesta) Sereres raane. * ear 7 uTt. est @- & STOMA‘ TROUBLES | VANISH! a | Do cain Drepepein, Catarrh of mine Glesting, Bed Bresth. Bea ——, Heart F atwertng. Beacac" 4 oo Nervous eas, Cometipatien, or any S ' Liver. K.cney or Bewe) Troube” get 7d of “bese and De 6b/e > eat all yr you wantand #tea rou want wo? The« and women. have found relief in Peptes end wewart YOU wir 'tetour ezpe serta “oo cover coset of packing and 7 0 send you by *eturn ma. sei!very No matter > @ eevee oF iong-etanc!: Bo matter e hat rou eve (ted e*tha foe tera FRAW I Lar Treg ime DR G. C. TOUNG CO. Dest & J4C : DVERTISEMEN ee ——— Asthma Kept From Workir Can Berk like «2 Herse Yo He is Fartrety Well. ~ a Aave 7 s oe" oy is "A ina ach. a ite Bow good < a tyursetad ae stored nealith after 3 yes ‘a "+ °°’ * ae es ** «red Wuches ans? a™Ta anc «,es . wead and x cou 4 ard? 3 any wora Ware s ed ‘Rat i. Bag sey eg ix'ne@ Nacer " Zz .a *a t _@ enef oo F oT * A oe ? T* : Ren e‘arte@ * : “ - , Hs ~«\ a? ~“*—agse te - “are "er a L* A ' ree <a ae ~ Ser. ee : wus As vee ___ADYERTISEWEY HOW SHE GOT Ri OF RHEUMATISM 4 : g “row ‘terr'Dlie #1 furTer ng wused from rhe = : — a * ‘oe «& *“-«4 . ~ “i ngten s* ‘a . a ec ~eree * be tb vr - oo .~ "A ™e ar aia € ac’ senGc * * 1.8 Vt Ra n*tieeie eee wt, on » 8 . @ » na ©) te "S © Ske eetiomis Gere orvvle ati "a fh aot Beer + “—“ Lie Geapemetre egelly seer rer — & oe a aoe . ect § =e and — fe ol ee = Csemes Seeiness Card Weert | *™ail «tgruse.

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1S COVE it Gerritsz I. er After Mihert a? Dordrecht lived, uke ws was Jacob's Where and enrolleg (ulld of thar dof Five Traden, as it wa b omg in h opened its doors to a Workers in the i, \* Was dean Five ye painter friends. he of biyt tits re ATts« Uliider i puaironoes one of bf Ln hie paid shows He the more We; ’ rai ree rit hall brother, me farous Mat ran in hides had the right to sit the elder PF itiportant muse Hercules Seghers. tere of his Jan Man. towether de and Gerard Rembrandt was ting Jacob € 2 exter © Thiel with; Dou born and may “need same avy Infiu Hit VUtch painting Own is son H Wat Work, pee RB DY pins in three-inch Bt the current to estabboard and er er head to the labbord,”’ the pilot stern would lift up on the sWeepe Water and strain and push to the Other way Work And sometimes men was & pilot out of St. Louis. who had bia men in uniform. saranda red belt Neither of ‘em could do a and so they was wiilin’' to go on their best Both was from xood Hamed Joe Reil. He then wak the bully but I couldn't bear to hear Dan, he sald ‘If I couldn't be a D pick on them boys that way.’ I >?’ he save ‘If you do, come out Se and he started to dance around mnheinee piston rod. Up your dukes" he his face © up and he hit me a alap on the head. Then I Jere fly and give him aus with 4 He pulled back, put his head @ come at lie He'd a busted Tali fence if there had been one. he wae comin I let him have He staggered back and my foot bd there Then Blarte dd the In’ and tugein’ and poundin Ail We Wasa worth sometimes one Op and somet! We each dow fight mes the other. Some @ try to pound my head on the he raft. and sometimes Id try mn Finally he tried to choke me ot two fingere in my mouth and I On them and wouldn't let go Wwe at way for 20 minutes—it was 24 lo be exact. The boys was crowd: Gd. all except Hob Dodds. He wa? Ut of sight, looking the other was ore I guess Finally I got this Joe din chancery and started pound: ce with short-arm jabs. I broke ® my left fist, doln’ that ] was hin’ he'd holler enough. Then Bod ne aiong and stopped us. ht have any fighting on m) raft,’ bOkin’ flerce ‘If you fellers ain't h li) Just put thie raft ashore and » out on land and fight it out. I nh scared, maybe Joe Bel! would (Concluded on page 11.) a Klass e. “my ltreeht ™ bh. fits tenn Jay—tp, S CAalleq 1] “Oncety, Of this, in om een register Of the Marrieg in Arrtken Van Cooten the moth is famous SOT} After the Pin @rrit Ceerrit«y | Jace ob became th ®e Cuvp family. altho, j * re Rh Ben ja. ANG iiving with him The ee cob Cuvp's death js fixed by os that in 18652 yRitted @ gy, of u Woman 1m) the Ameterta. Ty. While the Luk Pit pers of “te Wink year aré mads VUt in a of Aerfhen Cuyp, widow uf ry toh Cuvp taughe his son aiiens int, and te niamin, his brother, another of his pupila Little jg mnoof the latter. Aelbert became Bus ‘the Dutch Claude” He Bented a few portraits. some cular cavalry charges, and his Bite of birds and bite of FPABCADE BeacOvet are appreciated, Dut tt Ar painter of landscape that he The son evidently was town of Dordrecht Upon the Sy. \eCvurt bench. Whether he prac. Painting ue a professional or AS Mateur NAS been debated and ig known Hie tnastery of atmos. fe effects in lands ape Chie purity BS Gesign, and his «at iwdy Dutch in- Ndence avainest the influence of é Nate Ar. were fuctors of his work. nz tials Was 14 veare younger Cuyp and outlived him time Van Gov- bOlomon Van Ruysdae) and Robert Adriaen Van During his began have to leaser of nis Creat contribution not so much in rhuape, as in the art ® Raft and and wewant YOU had eg cost of packin u by return mall, . aly coanase pee A DOLLAR'S WORTH of hissxterns! FREE No matter how severe or long-standing your w~? nO matter what 7 for this FREE DR. G. C. YOUNG ©O., Dept. 73. JACKSON, MICH. holes bored -~vhiue blouse Mien Was hard nd Bob had signed on two kids— from asthma appreciate Hovting. Burnetad, No and grew #0 could hardly do Was #0 bad a —___ADVERTISEMENT HOW SHE GOT RID OF RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suf! ering caused from rheumatiem, Mra lives at 204 Davis Avenue, ig eo thankful at we was both of us down D-235. Bloomington. 11! belo entireiyvy free rhe Tou take po ria Past paid Vest Pocket [se URL fest |r * | Billion Ser Pars fees geht Price " ye ¢ eter anc bree | enee, "te ot ppeket wel weignt on'ig ioe Pov pave tt imo and & Rellabie Adding Machine Core. 8. Dest. 61 yer W. Weehingten 6 Bere rerrbeds A ore nee -») [Make’ 25° per daywritesD.C.Beckham | FRE. E SAMPLES Netter-Made” Shirts for th Mannofacturer Direct > wearer | oF exer e! “e needed Vany earn #100. wr el DING MACHINE kind of pay. "2s profit oe eet MEN—WOMEN i868 UP All Postal Salaries Juet Many U Raised fomran educetion gufficlent ’ wins etre appointed PANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. M-263, Rochester, N. Y. WORK for “UNCLE SAM” $1140 TO $3300 A YEAR & Government joh« obtain- shie Experience usually untecessary Write for free list of positians f--~e pointers on how to get you wf Kehoe arom Aexte ov scowents tion, ‘atarrh of the Stormac ag yt Breath. Heartburn, Sour Bioati: oy Heart Ly Headache, Dizziness, Sion Penstipation orany form of Stomach, . Kidney or Bowe) Trouble? Would you like to gut rid of these and be able to eat all you want, what you wentand when you want to? Thousands of men women have ound relief in Peptoped Treatment totry itetourexpense. Send ten = mailing and we ou heve tried without resu! Dollar Treatment TO rea _ ADVERTISEMENT Asthma Kept Him From Working Can Work Like nm Horse Yow, nnd Saye He ls Entirely Well. ~-- > lost sleep and hen»lt bronchial felt to A! Those who have and how good it Dak. to be fre- stored to health after 9 yearr of suffe:r- ‘ing. He writes: ‘l suffered from asthma for 9 vears weak and discouraged any work My that 1 had severe pains began taking Nacor in 1916, and 1 an glad 'O BAY, fo! the benefit of others that my Asthma left me, and mv we nera! health started to Improve My cough Mopped. my wetght tncreared and 1 soor felt ten yeare younger was able 1 work like a horee al) last seumme The Benefit received was lasting. and 1! a Mii able to any (March 18 1925) that ve no asthina. no cough, no I sleep fine and my health is perfect Hundreds of people who «uffered f rears from aethma. bronchitie and « Vere chronic coughs have told how the Wouble left and never returned Their letters and a oe ye of vitn) and tnte ing information about thece aerte Cimensen wil) he gent free by Nacor Med tine Co. 542 State Life Bide indiana: yolis Ind. The more serious your care the more Important this free in formation mA, Beto you. Write for it today ——_——— trouble v4 } ough Huret, whe Ying healed herself that out of pure GhAtitude she ie anxtoue to tell all other ferers just how to get rid of their tre by a «imple way at home * Huret hae nothing to sell. Merely OU thie notice. mail it to her with Your Own narne and addreas and ehe wil} Fladiy send vou this valuable infor- once Write her at fore you fo reet thea, anon 4 Patients hare written letters of praise and | uw @uring Uw leet B28 years If you ere e sufferer. learn S00U! this ineapens! re Coae i! vou eend rour name and address ‘¢ AS 00 8) Cesemas Bide.. Watertown, Wis. Business building te certain through the use of Post-Dispatch Business Card Want Column at Small expense. legally eueranteed. home trea! Al) information and proof ent let me get a job at the only game I know. And there's no big house and no summers on the continent on that I haven't even got dad's resources—and they broke him: I think I see my opening and I dive for it. Here, laid right in my lap, is the confidential stuff the boas gives me, and I don't even have to mention that I knew it. “Listen, Mr. Ralston,’’ I butts in “ain't you overlooking a bet? If you need money to buck the dirty deal that bunch is ganging to hand you, you've got a gold mine sitting right here be. side you. The least estimate the boss maker is that Mary's worth a million to a million and aé half to herself counting her movie split, if she comer back fortwo years. And the boss will give her she ever acted, “What do you say, Mr. Ralston?” I ask him, figuring Mary’'ll fee] better if he gives it his O K. I'm a son-of-a-gun if he ain't grip- the greatest role ning. Not a nervous asmile. Not a forced laugh or a relieved one. Just a plain old-fashioned kid grin “T rather think that’s something for Mrs. Ralston to decide, don't you?” he says. ‘‘When she honored me by becoming Mrs. Ralston I told her I'd never rough-house her career.” Here goes the stuff over the dotted line, I'm thinking. And then Mary laughs. ‘“‘Oh, but you dre such dears, the lot of you,’ she gurgles “Only youre such stupid dears. he great- est role I ever acted,’ you say. The bossa doesn’t make mistakes often, but he’s made one there. I'm playing the greatest role in my life here in Bayou Cypress.”’ Usually I'm pretty fast on the up- take. But I atrip my geara on that one. “What role?’ I asks, puzzied. “Mrs. John H. Ralston, the wife,’ bubbles Mary. I tumble. I guess I grin sort of foolish like. I ain't quite got my breath back yet. ‘Listen,’ saye Mary. ‘That hus- band of mine over there doesn't look like a wreck or a cripple, does he? HAD to admit that if he did I'd ] «0 to revise my notion of wrecks and cripples. “If he was,’ Mary goes on, “I'd go out and ecrub floors fo: him if I haa to, let alone grasping such an oppor- tunity as the boss offers. But he ian't. It's his job now to fight for me, and it's my job to make a home for him. And when a husband hae a fight on his hands in Bayou Cypress, Lou- isiana, thats where his wife belongs. Not on Broadway or in Hollywood or down at Palm Beach or anywhere else. Just at home!” Gee, but that was a line! The good old bokum! I felt a shiver go up my backbone. And Ralston just sat there and grinned. The lucky stiff. Just grinned. But when I come to think about it, what else was there for him to do’? I try to catch back. Oh, I'm clever! “But listen, Mary.’ I tells her. “Can't you be more use to him help- ing him raise a war fund to fight these HOKUM IN THE HEART dirty low-iife bums than you can just making him a home?’ Mary laughs that laugh of hers and hand “John Henry Ralston,” the a Witness, now: renember that what used against you: million-dollar looks at her hus she says, ‘in presence of and will be Did you Marry me with the thrifty idea that some day I'd go out and lift the mortgage off the homestead”?”’ YOu sar old Ralston chuckles and lights another cigarette. “Quit your kidding,” is al! ne says I feel myself slipping. I look around at the furnishings of that library— those big cool rooms. “Then if he loses out tn this fight you'll give up all this and live in some rented little cottage wherever he takes a job?" I shoot back at her. I'll be OT itn, right where living,’ says Mary, and I'm damned if her voice ain't sort of singing. “I'll have him. won't I? And he'll have me. And we'll both have something I'm afraid you've got a lot to learn about, Jack Armatrong, you old dear. That's love. In our home. The home I'1] make for him in a shack, if we have to."’ ‘“‘Kamerad!'’ I croaks. ‘I'm licked. ‘IT told yvou,”’ says I. “And if it costs ine iny job I'm telling the slab-jawed world ehe's decided it right.’ Then the maid comes in. ‘‘Two gen’- lem'n t' see Mista Jack,’ she says. ‘One's Mista Maitland. T’otheh says his name's Pinckney.” The grin that lights up young Ral- ston’s face wars pure Yale bulldog fighting atuff ‘Show ‘em in before they start bit- ing each other out in the hall,’’ he says to the maid. He turns to Mary. ‘‘Doug- las muet have caught up with him while he was waiting for the Atchafal- ava River auto ferry,’ he says. ‘Don't try to leave, either you or Mr. Arm- strong. We may have some fire. works.” The maid brings in the pair of ‘em. And young Ralston opens the bail. He acts like he believes Papa Joffre was right when he said the best defense is to hit the other guy. ‘Mr. Maitland, here, is my lawyer, Mr. Pinckney,’’ he says, eshort and sharp ‘Mr. Armstrong is a friend. You both know Mrs. Ralston. Any- thing you've got to say to me you can say in front of them. Now, don't waste time telling all about regrets you haven't got. I know already about the injunction you've got today. Let's hear just what you hope to make by it, and don't waste time trying to cam- oliflage it.” Pinckney’s angora is running loose now. “I came out here to buy out your interests at a reasonable apprals- al,” he says, ‘‘as part of the new or- ganization of the cypress lumber buali- ness. But if you're aching for battle in the open market instead, we can give you that.”’ “I know already about idea of ‘reasonable appraisal’ is,’’ what your Bays (Concluded From Page 9.) Ralston with a grin.. Suppose you lis- ten to me.a minute.’ Short and snappy he gives him both barrels on the wrecking of those two the splike-driving husky. sits there trying to look bored and wear one of those superior smiles at the same time. “You'll have rather a time proving that my associates had anything to do RAW rige by Pinckney with that,”’ he says, when Ralston fin- ishes. “Well.” begins Ralston, ‘that’s what your sabotage specialist said. But we'll do our feeble best when’’— The maid, ast with He looks around. outside the door, was arguing somebody and their voices had got loud. “Yo' bet I'm goin’ t’' see Mistah Jack, me!" save the other voice. ‘I don’t care who he's talkin’ with.’ And in through the door walks the little Cajun I'd seen at the mill that afternoon—Achille Rambeau. He's smeared with mud, and he's carrying something I'll swear never came into a library before. Some evening caller! But young Ralston couldn't have we!l- comed the Prince of Wales any more than he did this guy. ‘He come through, Misteh Jack! He sure as hell come through!” says Achille. ‘‘And will yo’ look at wat I got heah? I done dive in dat log pond an’ I got it.” What he’s got is a big copper-head- ed sledge hammer. That's all. “Did he make a statement, Achil- le?’ asks Ralston, eager as a kid. “SO ACRE cochon!” says Achille. ‘I say he makea statement. He can't lick us all, so he make statement all right. He tell his real name befo' he stop. He tell who hire him and w'at he done been hired fo’. Dat Town Marshal, he got dat atate- ment lock up in his safe, waitin’ fo’ yo’.” Pinckney'’s goat bucks loose again. “If you get enough wood off that Bou- ligny tract to make a box of matches, you'll be doing well,’ he says. ‘‘This game hasn't started yet’ ‘‘Pardon,”’ says a voice tn the door- way. We al! look up surprised. There stands the old bird Mary and me picked up out of the ditch that aft- ernoon. Mary gives a little cry and starts up from her chair and runs over to him. He holds out his good hand to her. The two of them spatter French all over the landscape for a couple of min- utes. We cagch the word ‘“‘Bouligny’”’ a couple of times. The old-timer seems to be asking a lot of questions, and Mary seems to be anewering them. Then she turns, and, say—you ought to see the way her eyes are shining. ‘“‘Let me present you,’ she says, ‘‘to Monsieur Hugues de la Houssaye of Cypremort, who has no business to be out of bed, but who feit he must go on to perform for his friends. He has consented now to return to bed. Jack’’ ——she nodded to her husband—‘‘will you and Mr. Maitland come with me, if Mr. Afmatrong and Mr Pinckney will excuse us @ minute, and help Mon- eieur de la Houssaye retire more?” once Pinckney and I sit ther: hour or more each other 1} for half an smoking and looking at ke a couple of sore-headed bears. Then down into the room comes Mary and Ralston and Maitland. And you ought to have seen their faces! 66 INCKNEY,” says young Ral- ston, “you may remember enough of your history to recall it was Captain Texas who said. The poor devils Philip of ‘Don't cheer, boys! are dying!’ That's the way I feel about you. Man, you don’t know how badly and your gang of crooks are licked. You came here to try to buy me out after you'd tried to wreck me the way your crowd wrecked my father. You can take my answer now. If I owned al! the cypress in the world I wouldn't sell you a eplinter for a million dol- lars. Now, go ahead and crack your toy whip.”’ the you He rang a bell on the library table. The. mald comes in. “Bring Mr. Pinckney’s hat and show him out,’ says Ralston. “And have the house boy show him where the hotel is if he wishes to spend the rest of the night in Bayou Cypress.’ Pinckney did all there was left for him to do. He beat it. He ain't any am. more puzzled than I ‘Say,’ I says, when the door shuts behind him, ‘‘do you business experts mind telling a simple-minded press agent how putting an old bird to bed makes you get this way?'’ You should ‘a’ heard was Mary came to first. ‘em laugh. It “Since it's you, Jack,’ she bubbDies, ‘“‘we don’t mind telling you, in con- fidence. All that ‘old wird’ is, it hap. pens, is the leader of a group of old- time Louisiana French folks who own the last big tract of cypress swamp down Cypremort way. Nobody has ever been able to induce them to sell. The United crowd has been pestering them for months. They decided final- ly to put it on the market, and picked him as chairman to go into the city to open negotiations with somebody they could trust. That's why he was in such a hurry to goon. They have old- fashioned ideas down there, Jack. He got my maid to help him dress and he was waiting down in the hallway to thank me for helping him, before he left, when he heard the name of his old friend Bouligny mentioned. He asked me what it was all about. I told him. We've closed with him for that cypress. My husband goes into the city to his bankers in the morning. However the Bouligny tract suit comes out, we've got the cypress. That's absolutely all, Jack!” Did I add my three ringing cheers to the noise? I'll say I did. aa mabbhaabhhananannnnnrnnnnnennnnel Next morning Mary drives me down | to the station to catch the rattler for | New Orleans. Her husband and Mait. land had left early in Maitiand's car. to get to town quick. “You tell the boss exactly what hap- pened,’ says Mary. “And, Jack. old pal, tell him something more for me. Tell him he's an old darling to remem- | ber me. Tell him if I ever should go back to the old game there's nobody in the whole world I'd go back for ex- | cept him. Tell him 1 said he's got | the finest special representative he possibly could have, and I'm going to write him to confirm it.”’ | She stops a Ininute, and I see she's flushing up a little. | “And, Jack,’ she says, ‘“‘you're both such old dear friends—tell hf{m—that you and he are going to get an Invita- tion to--a—a-—christening party be- fore long.’’ Mary's eyes shining are the last things I see from the platform as the train rolls out of Bayou Cypress. I'm muttering to myself. “Jack Ralston, you're the luckiest | stiff in the world,” is what I find I'm | saying. Damned if I ain't forgot how hard I fell down on my firat big job! But I got time to remember, head- | ing back to New York. I face the boss, kinda shivery inside. I come clean. The whole story. Start to | finish. | “Um hum," says the boss. “You're | licked, all right. But do you know | why you're licked?” | “I'm guessing,’ I says. 8 | AIN'T.” saye tae Bees. “E | know. You're licked because | you were bucking the greatest | force in the world—-hokum!”’ “Hokum?” I asked. | “Hokum,” he says. Usually the boss lets the other guy do the talking. But sometimes he orates. This was one of them times. ‘Hokum is right!"’ he says. “Evi- | dently you don’t know what hokum | is. I'll tell you. It’s the crystallised | judgment of the human race on what's best in the hearts of men and women ever since they came out of the jun- gle and the cave. Hokum rules the | world in the long run. Mary Blake's | got hokum in her heart, and it made | her one of the greatest actresses. She | knew it was the real heart-throb stuff. She acted it right because she lived it. | And hokum’'s making her one of the | greatest wives in the world today. “What you saw down in Bayou Cy- press,’ he says, ‘I've seen in an Al Woods show on Seventh avenue. All | Mary Blake was doing when she faced | life in a shack to stick by her man waa to live the greatest line of hokum old | Bartley Campbell ever wrote.” ‘What's that?’’ I ask. Says the boss: ‘ ‘Rags are froyal | raiment when worn for virtue’s sake.’ And do you know why it was the greatest line Bartley ever put on?” “Shoot,” I tell him. ‘‘George Ade hit it,’ says the boss. “‘Dammit,’ he says, ‘rags ARE | royal raiment when worn for virtue’s sake!’ That's why.” ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Up and Down the Mississippi On a Giant Raft want to do that. But he didn’t. My, I'd have hated to. “When we landed in Carondelet, de- livering our raft we'd go out and see BOhie of St. Louis. There was an old prize-Oelter had a saloon-—Tom Allen ~he'd once been a world’s champlon I think. and we'd go down to see him and his place. ‘(It wae where the American Theater now stands.) “And there was another place the river boys would like to go. That was Mike Me- s«@ ‘ room and saiocon Mile promoter, I guess youd and he always had some young bloods in training. Sometimes he'd go up the river to the Illinois towns and arrange a fight. That day after I'd licked Joe Bell I almost felt like I was good enough to fight Mike. “Sometimes the raft would «et caught in a sudden storm. I remem- ber one night when we Was passin’ Dubuque and a summer storm hit us The white caps rose up on the river like you'd think it might be the ocean and the wind blowed the cook shanty to pleces and scattered the boards all around. We had a man on board named Haggerty He was alway? sayin’ “Tea tea, whisky-tea, Hageer- tea. I remember him at one of the how sweeps that night ‘Here, her a lick on the labboard, he'd say, ‘for Mrs. Haggerty’ s house over there in Dubuque.’ HEY were rough men. There o6 uaed to be a sayin’ along the river—You'd better take your grindstones in, there's a raft down there. People thought the raftemen would steal anything, wheth- er they needed the thing or not. “One moonlight night we was tied up down below Bellevue, Iowa, ani someone said some chicken would g0 pretty good, and we—four of us—went out foraging. We had to go through Cool's pool a fight call it now, wae for give a cemetery to the nearest farm and the others went up to the chickencoop to get the hens while I stayed in the road and watched the farmer's house. “The bove all took sacke along to brine the chickenae away. “Well, suddenly I heard a chicken squawk, and the next minute they was a 'cht showed house and the fariner came to the door with his gun and I whistled a warning to the boys the 1 was racin in the ‘Bang! Bane! went gun, but I didn't stop to hear it. dewn the road. The other fellows stop, neither. They made just out across the farmyard and They was through its tangle of didn't one dive never scrainblin’, the that blackberry vines, just after them. When they got down to the raft ‘Where's your chickens?’ they was asked. They not only didn't have no chickens. They didn’t have no sacke That's the only time I ever really knew of raftemen stealin any- thing and they peders steal anything then ‘ stupped for the road. next minute, old graveyard with like ghosts Was “Captain George Trombley got & run on the D. A. McDonald from St. Louis to Stillwater and I was her sec- ond pilot That was in 1871. After a while I kinda wanted to stop off in Le Clair. where I was born, and visit for a day or two, so one trip when | knew he was going to lay Over & few days up at the other end | saw a pilot named ‘Norwegian Tom’ Wilson just as we got to Le Clair, and I asked him to take my run for me. It was all right with Captain George Trombley. So ‘Norwegian Tom’ took my watch When the McDonald got up as far as McGregor, Iowa, she blew up ‘Nor- wegian Tom’ was at the wheel. The bural of the boilers drove a part of it clean through his body. That's as near ae ever I come to being !n an ac- cident. (Concluded From Page 10.) “No,”’ he continued, “we wasn't racin’. They used to be some races 1D those old rege though. “The old McDonald was a slow boat, as far as that goes, but ehe had a lot of power. The fastest packet on the upper river in them days was the ‘Spread Eagle,’ running between St Louls and Keokuk. She'd show you a clean pair of heels. COW) was a race was on there was plenty of excitement. The passengers would crowd to the rail on the side of the deck where the rival packet was, and there would be callin’ across when near enough, and if the other packet wae gainin’ on you, pretty soon some of her people would come out with a broom like as if to sweep you off the river, and later maybe a line. and they'd offer you a tow. Liev got “You know how it wae. The rail- roads come in and the packets disap- peared. I was raisin’ a family, and had to have something to do. So /] moved here to Cedar Rapids ] thought I'd bid farewell to the river life. Years passed. * ° ® “Then one day came an offer to navigate the ragin’ Cedar River. The Corliss firm here had some boats—-the General Weaver and the Rose of Cedar Rapidse—and wanted to bring wood and sand and gravel down from Vin- ton. So someone told Mr. Corliss | was a pilot, and he comes to me “A carpenter's wages was $2 a dav then and | was workin’ as a carpenter He offered me $2. ‘Why, 1 wouldn't put my foot on a boat,’ I told him. ‘for less than three.’ And he had to pay it. ‘*‘Have you got a license’’ he said “ ‘Tl have not,’ I told him, ‘but that don't make no difference, because the ragin’ Cedar ain't a navigable stream. And according to the Government, it ain't. “So I went to work. Well, I'd run on the Cedar for a little while and one afternoon we was goin’ up to Vinton and the old man was on board He was pretty anxious to get back home that night, he was savin’, but I didn't pretend to pay any attention. ‘We had a barge in tow on the re- turn trip, with about 30 cords of wood on it. Finally, it was near dark and I] was ready to go ‘How far are you goin’ liss asked me ‘'—To Cedar Rapides tonight,’ re4 E LOOKED and laughed H kinda queer. There was the bridge at Palo. Nobody had ever gone under that bridge at night. “When you knowed the river In the old daye on the Misaissippi you knowed it. You didn’t half know it You didn't think you knowed it. It was that way with me and the ragin Cedar. I knowed the river. “I'd got the picture in my mind— the big tree that was a landmark on the hill ahead—the point of a hill be- hind. When we come to the bridge I just turned her eo the range between them pointe was right through the pilot house. I think the old man was acared to death, but the boat slipped through between them bridge piers just as easy as a row-boat might, and that night, down at Cedar Rapids, we tied yp. “The old man ran his fist in his pocket and gave me a §10 gold plece. It seemed to surprise him that I knew the river'’’ He smiled ‘Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to al) these five °’ Mr. Cor- I sald _ CLASSIFIED — ee ah: GETA UY. 8 GOV ERNMENT JOB. Men. 18- a5 Railway Mall Clerke Commence $1f(*) year Rirady 25 coached free. Write im- micciha tely ae ie a INSTITUTE. Dept M26 Rochester - Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 10,1 926 > hundred thousand different ways?” Mark Twain had asked of Pilot Horace Bixby in the days while he worked | 298 Todd Building with that pilot as a cub. “No.” was the anewer. ‘You only learn the shape of the river, and you learn it with such absolute certainty that you can always ateer by the shape that’s in your head, and never min4d the one that’s before your eyes.” Captain Ephraim Hayden was trained in that old school. Bricklayers make bi practical training. apprenticeship or age limit. ates. and ifs yours cfip oe paw see oa Poabahetrat Ave-year. querputens— teers ~ vr DIP elon with an nue 7. ual. dy + catalog. and em ee ee eee oe ee ee oe REE ALMANAC ConTinT may Ay) Moun ee ee eee eX ee ae ° Gray Hair Restored TO ITS NATURAL COLOR i ae Solera, a Fe. a3e i ad es Ts s se el Fy he: . a Bev PR RM ee Mee eet ow y 4 7. ~~ ye nt, HAIR "REJUVENATOR ot peuliiedie restore wr ay and faded hair to ite original color, youthful beauty and rich lustre. It ‘se a sealp and hair fund that felieves dan- all ecalp humors. takes it grow luxur- bP pls, nd | a dye and will not stain the skin of linen. | relieves itching and sore scalps MAKES HAIR arow Let ue convince you. | for free trial pre with ‘bp . ; ou “ a and scalp Lowell, Mass. aS ted a ‘Ft ‘a } ae aie ” 3 cefitle In postage a > | (includes in ig oS. RTO. et “A. D. Rhodes Co. 55 EF eneenieiee s s a _ADVERTI! SE MENT All Humbug Uric Acid Never Rheumatism Did Cause Free Book Explains Why If you want to get rid of rheumatism met rid of the uric act — —-- the book that ja helping thou- It's called “The Innet Mysteries reading because it tells, In simple words anvone can understand about rheumatiam, gout, neur The tenth edition ja juat on the preas and a free copy will be matied to you if ‘you will sone your name and ag (a Hallowell Muine. Better ertnted cateee neceenary. fs ¥ ‘, & ‘Sek - - FREE Book on Deafness - —_ git =a ' o x we | ee een ee eee ate A ‘ MB, et om . = a te, taal Alig ' Juet rour name and poet. « full sieed Marks — “a LEARN BRICKLAYIN IN A SCHOOL RUN BY 600 BUILDING CONTRACTORS We give a complete, ou to work an od demand for our gradu- Write for booklet and full partioulars. ASSOCIATED BUILDING EMPLOYERS OF MICHIGAN wages. Qualifies . — . ~ sie ee 6 ac oe - sie tape aials he siren tan wird Dice ts _ ae rere *~ — t eee ee “a ee ee

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7 ¥ | ~ ~~ ‘ , i} hn ‘ Be te f HI : i : ; ." ‘y 1.3 > | */. é : . ; JANUARY 10, 1926 ISN'T THIS SIDE- SPLITTING? If you have a keen sense of humor you'll LOVE this—a low coal pile; high prices; and the bitterest part of Winter coming. Cont IF YOU FIND THAT THE SMOKE BLANKET has left its sooty marks on your new AEN RORINA EM eRA REE NTY: some noon downtown, allow not your countenance to be overcast with gloom, but try to LAUGH as loud as the laundry man will. (YES. TRY AND DO IT!) IS LAUGH MONTH! s Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ay Z 7 as “an ” ) pai cyto emenemnne i mY ‘ida . eepraagahaamnee rH wrunnenesmmemenannel cere LE IAT AAR TAKIANY. peer regener Vu utter ory — ‘ ‘HA! HA! HA! AND THE WIFE THINKS THESE ARE GOOD CIGARS!” If you MUST smoke your Christmas-present cigars, ENJOY the situation! Think of the HUMOR in it! rover: fr + A LAUGH MONTH HINT for those who get a kick out of the . Charleston—ESPECIALLY A KICK IN THE SHINS. Assume an ) expression of joy as you hop around on the other foot and you will be given credit for introducing A NEW STEP “jive | — —— . . _— >= — - ——« - “LAUGH THAT OFF.” says the merry postman this month. (He is handing you your income tax form. HA! HA! HA! ISN'T THAT A WOW?) A GREAT DAY—’ vaudeville theater, e Pierre streets in uj] A large crowd of b ——— ee WELL TRAINED “0 show much cor

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Repatch Staff \] 7 : 23 = . s . —_s* i a yrs, is a $ 5 - ~ — t - he * m Ree Cipro.) ail Lge a “ ee igh oe Res ee 7. ? rs = e . es Ah Y a ' 4 fn 4 ot ee ee ee Oe ee se é , i> Ae - s . a ea Lh gr ty he Si, Oe : 4/) THE OLD BOYS SHOW THEIR MEDALS—Army f officers stationed in Washington wear all their decora- tions when calling at the White House on New Years day. In front are Major-General John L. Hines, Chief of Staff, and Brigadier-General Dennis E. Nolan Deputy Chief of Staff a GREAT DAY—These three elephants, performers at 2 vaudeville theater, escaped from their keeper and explored several streets in upper New York before being captured A large crowd of boys convoyed them. ke oe oon ’ ——— , oa - +’ 2 OE ELS TCA MTT I + a alles, ee ~ > ee wo Be “~, te ee a ae i he EP ne epee Vee a - os ae es ~ ‘ . Paine SS RE HT ME IT ERIE yO - » — ~~~ wen _—/ —_ av@ a . ae ae iets ™ ly - BYSS : he ia all powerful in her realm and of th STEEPL ECHASER’S LUCK—Jockey O'Hara taking a dive off “Love THk QUEE N . F A ia ae or Ned the t fror Rird the Wickham Steeplechase at Gatwick, England. In the lower three husbands she has mat he has divorced tw ) he is shown rolling from under his horse's feet

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T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ~~ saaiiner - “3 —— 7 THE KESAIe THE ai :

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POST - DI / SPATCH ANUARY 10. 10% ~~ asm . eee me — % *“) « oi" ae — ; 7) hie : ae *t — 4 > = ge “ = ee - 7 ’ a ar ewe 4 Re ee ee a ae ee % ie 6 of ; ee NR ‘ aie * ee ee eee ; tes “ Fe OS eg Leet ‘2 Gy . .\s SF. ’ 4 *. 84 . Yr ¢ i. eae “ wet . . 4 2 . ae aes Thr ise reds _— . a3 ght awe TS Pilen> ge ye a? 3 Sie leg ap rss . : 2 nad () 1 a i- ~~ . ” : ” eo | ae . Pes boat ture of the famous author's widow. who is plan ing a cruise in the Mediterranean in a 45-f¢ ICE CAPERS—One of the visitors at Lake Placid, New York, does some fancy skat- | ing betore the camera — ag RS ZZ 29. CA [ENGLAND'S ROCKEFELLER—Lord Buckmaster, recently Fae elected president of the British Controlled Oil Fields. Lta. which has vast concessions in America and Asia ee I ery 7 | eA [EAD OF ZOROASTRIANS—After four wily University. New York. Jal Dastur a 5 , has sailed for India, where he will be- | QA ——— @ : Ge , at sins ae eee est of the Parsees. He is only 26 years | i & Underwood & 3 v ~s. ~ e. THE BIGGEST BATTLESHIP—Princess Mary of England (Viscountess Lascel- les) and 20,000 other persons witnessed the launching of H. M. S. Rodney, which wil! | | be the most powerfu! man-of-war afloat SKATER ON STILTS —Phil Taylor. English expert, claims to be the only man who can r torm tricks on sti] skates Photographed St. Moritz. Switzerland t . oii j ee -—_——— WOMAN CABINET MIN ISTER—In Turkey. of al places, Halide Edub Hanoun was Minister of Education Now she's in London to |! ture upon “Turkish Wome: of Today.” , ne a SHE'S THE WHOLE STAFF—Miss Mattie Thomas, 53 years old, is the entire rep- rtorial force of a daily newspaper at Eufaula. Ala. She covers assignments with the lp ot her bicycle | *~ Was — . Ae 4 hd \ ae an mr eRe tiptoe’ -. . * a : es nae af a « a peg, OT ON cane ee: AR ~~ —<agpenee ae ee alll ere » treme camer ” : « * a el ST ee em NT ang RE a ns = “ * = .

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sar cor THE: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : —~\~2 | DESTROYERS LAYING ; ’ “ , ; naa - ~ ty . 7 3 J aS 7 % & om 7 Cin a , ; — ———memee _ —_ ied ——

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -_3-s © ew)! eee eee | JA z. SETTLING A BALKAN DISPUTE—Sir Horace Rumbold, mission appointed by the League of Na 1] frontier. is the man in the white tedora hat. Gen. Ferrario is shown in th itary cap. They are listening to a statement by the Bishop of Melincon. , ~ - > > . chairman of the com- ons to settle strife on the Greco-Bu! DUN D—Prirce Sumi, toSsing out the hrst hall : €4 iia _ i= [,4/bat 4 ’ Ae Wf , Gee. 99° 9 A GERMAN MONO-RAILROAD—The swinging car and the track upon which it travels between Volswinkel and Elberfield, Germany. hall . The town of Demir-Hissar, which was the scene of one of the fights between Greek 2 troops and Bulgarian troops. — RUNS HIS SHOP—Charles Dyer Wilts, England, a blacksmith, who ns of King George on his GR A \” ’ Mi A Or . > 2 7 *k. ud - a: ‘ ~ . % sons and daughters or their wives or husband secrets every woman should kn In these days of advertising cleverness it is easy to apply the finest adjectives to almost any coffee. Too easy. ‘Finest quality’, ‘purest blend”, “enticing taste’, “richest aroma”’, “delicious flavor’, “always fresh’’, “most economical” are phrases that have lost their meaning. AL/I coffee isn’t Best. A good way, of course, would be to try them all—in your own kitchen—and write your own verdict of Yes or No. But there are coffee secrets, known and guarded by those in the coffee business. Throughout this mad rush for super-adjectives these secrets have been, more or less, withheld from the public. We propose to tell them to you, for they are secrets about coffee that every woman should know. So every Sunday in this paper, on this page, in a space like this, we will give you these coffee secrets— The Truth About Coffee, —Secrets Every Woman Should Know. As you read them, we'll be glad to have you write us and - tell us how helpful you find these secrets. a" AKIN sf LL 4 COFFEE & SPI E CO aa ’ = of £ se oe ROL ae eat _ er he + 7 ko ¥ * % ae Sa oa “tLe ee oe » «4 ee ve ee « a "ee o* ¢ eu . SF yee ricnn a5 Pt = aP > rh Bag eB ss Ct & oe ie ; i

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4 JANUARY SUNDAY MORNING | see a * ‘ CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH—Arms taken trom Druse rebels when Rashaya, the Christian strong- hold. was recaptured from the native tribesmen. lands DARKENS and BEAL'TIFIES EYELASHES and EYEBROWS INSTANTLY, mekes them | : - : ’ . : appear satwrully dark. long and luxuriant , : « me , . Adds wormbertul charm. beauty and expression ; 3 . , . . to any face. Perfectly harmless, Used by mi ‘ hone of lovely women. Black or Brown, obtain able in solid form of weterproo! liquid. 7% a your dealer's MAYBELLINE CO. CHICAGO WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE—Miss Francesa McKenney, daughter { Col. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, recently introduced to society at the capital : 4 wy wt ee os a ; 7¥ High Blood Pressure ® * ; , ¥ - A) causes tend to pro \ > ies rheumatism. \ Hrights Disease # and other ailments? “ & v4 Why is High Blood ¢, I’reagure more dan . | , | ’ eerous than cancer? A MOVA BLE HOL ) : : These and many o:Rer questa aa ae like the well-rememb. ' i Blood Pressure, It tell» ‘ressure cen be reduced i a simple, Inexpenta'e, ch can be taken at home ri\es i ervday languace the advice ' . ed medical authorities advice, which = i it ~ pers nal consultation, would | " sto man (red dollars ' s kh 5 ire for the asking Also- ) : fie , a to fill out and me'l 1) ‘ rehbt now—before the t she (| , “— es as ae ae a ae ae ae ee ae ae ae ae WITTER WATER COMPANY (Not Ine.) 608 Scuth Dearborn St.. Dept. 42-9! Chicago. titinois. Wit bligat n mv part, send ™ | FREI Hiieh Blood Pressure ! ’ _ i THE WHIRLERS—Whitaker and Taylor, an American team, giving an exhibition ot fancy skating on the rink at St. Moritz, Switzerland. ? | | | i | ’ ! Vane tddresxs TABLE FOOTBALL—How it is played in England f fy State oeneer Cres em™ y Be Slender again as you were no excuse for excess fat. Slender . » Beauty, health at i ght to reduction, You = und la to the new ‘ i signs out ' Marm Countless peo sults. The fam are using Marmola every ingredient an reasons for results and why it acts Investigate this et} yourself, Learn how pe gain figures that you et iceleas bene Marmola J’reacris irtimginte at $1 +% 4 ~~ oaee * | ttt Te % “a@& » ow td - «wtt% +7.t% am eeevevr® «= -—. . o eee? oF anaes a The Pleasial ins to MARMOLA 2-235 Genera! Motors Bids. noe Redott | DETROIT, MICH me ROOF OF THE WGRLD—Aoporéech to one of th THE >] > - | =NER ME ‘ leading into Tibet in Mh. & WORLD—Approach to on sists =" State —tadlgaae OF VIRGINIA—The grounds were laid out by Thomas Jefferson. In the foreground is the KITCHENER MI wons 2 ‘ , ; ‘ . ry> ‘ e , - — ‘3 Ai. ae ~e ariel Beyond the Capitol is a statue of Washington. The Richmond City Hall is the large building Hichael, the avane 80 ‘a ete | , pity on the right ——e wre _ - a -

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DARKENS end HEALTIFIES FYEL ASHES end EY ERROW’S INSTANTLY makes them epreer seterely derk tong amd lusurmen Adtade wormdertul charm beeuty and cxpresen# to ene tece = Pertecely hermiee | eed bs mil leone of bowels wumnen Bleck of Broen oteaen ebbe in ected fore oe weterpre bhqual 9% at wor dealers + MAYRELAINE 0F. CW 40@) - High Blood! Pressure OOK FREE VW ~~ * | x’ = ;Wiiys «a» - i> eee P lwiTTER WATER COMPANY (Not In ! ’ hon Ss "7 De born St Dept $6 ’ § Chicago litinou ! ' ve _ i } ! —* | ! | ladre | ; ’ ' ¢ ’ Be Sleuler again as you were SUNDAY MORNING r \ ~~ THE ST. LOUIS f ;, ) Tl UIS POST - DISPATCH a XX : =O?! “= RS ra) —— ee & 4 CHINESE Bis, FAMILY PORTR rrmrrng » he . . . raintings Brought From Pekin by Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick fo Pub); fie if Library Art Collection ~~ 7 | L st rs ‘THE FIVE BEAUTIES’ -- Reproduction NJ j isty he Ning dyn - f ii 4 | a tamous painting of st:4300 A. D landscape a. A MOVABLE HOUSE—A Mongolian “Yurt.’ ike the well-remembered hat rack The sticks in the wall fold togethe: Over the structure is laid a thick felt covering — . There no excuse for excess fat > ender figure e in vogue Beauty, De ‘h and ; emand nh weight \fillions : have les cc aw ’ reduction Vou se he res hevers (ie now ihe ¢ Ditasani Way 3s Marn a Pre- L) labiet« Tust take four a oay No exercise let is requires More e are » to this metho na) russ. sO no one wi neglect ; : me rarely loses! -e than lailvy So -the body a ts ite e new condition Your ot trug- gri¢ r § nie a hia wen used for rs meople have shown othe e re ' ' spread until p ¢ now : mn boxes vee ecrets. Our boos states every ‘ explains the vific rasons for results You know exa how " est igite nethod in fa.'™ to : Learn how people all a’ you ' env’ It ma’ to 4 ; : » Tablets are * ’ ‘ ' Bend | The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA J a6.2 2 238 Genere! Motors Bide. e | cee uee | eee, sl Solve This Puzzle—Get Fine Prize Free 10 Beautiful Shetland Ponies Given ERE. are 10 ponies Hy draw weShbiea \ By ‘an putewch pony io a yard hy him geif Wher youd thiite. Bend » iP anewer right swuyanndiw } reel ately send } Fitkk a wonderful pony story nud pictures of ten prize ponies lw ale liute'y ae inte towards the beau! fu sShetiancd Pon ridie and anal pend ) ry cries y.! w to get 100 more points which will win bim. Lelee offer $100.00 die and t& y cash for promptness. 16 Shetland Ponies Given In addition te the pony. bridle and saddie every Ixy and girl can get at lenst 8) (©) inrash 10 besentprompty Ifthere ise tie forany prise Send no money, just your aoswer right away 801 First St, Des Moines, lows he awarced April l0thands each one tying Desk 290 ponies w & pony wi... be sent to E. E. DAVIS, Pony Man, Tg moor ‘* Prom Pick rial free KITCHENER MEMORIAL—The chapel in | ' ' ) Michael. the Standard Bearer” and “St. George. Soldier of Christ.” At the foot is a sculpture by W. Reid D.ck showing St. Paul's Cathedral set apart to the memory of Ear] Kitchener of Khartoum m / , lat whA At the head are two figures inscribed: “st grieving over the fallen soldier the nation Don’t Let a Double Chin Mar Your Success Astonishing results of Dr. Folts’ Soap to take off double chins, re- duce hips, arms, legs, busts — pro- claimed by many of New York's most beautiful actresses — La Sylphe, internationally known dancer,and Madame La Chapelle, Premier danseuse, state that they would not be without Dr Folts' Seep. ac { Quickest way [to take « where it shows without parts. Dr. Foits Soap ws the latest and most up to-date way to regain sienderness without the use of GangerQus Crugs, exer cises, diets, etc. BUT, BE SURE you get the original reducing soap, called Dr. F oits Soap. and save yourse!! from Cisappoint ment. This scap. when used as per direct ions. ie abeorbed by the tissues, and melts away the excess fat simost unger your it + 8.80 incomparadbie to Unpre’ve the e010 and rod rt of ugly punpies or ervup> ery e,% . Z linet thas a baste of antisept x TE eet ee ED AP TE the @ ararce (ene aein WILL SOT LEAVE YOU FLABBY OR WRINKLEDAFPTER TH ED ING HAS TAKEN PLACE One woman wrote that one cake of soap rid her of 6 Gow > fyears standing. Another states thet with three cakes eher ed 15 inches im the nm used it on her legs with remarkable results. ln most cases it takes two to Oblain satusiactory results. Dr. Folts’ Reducing Soap always works wonders. but do not accept a cheaper tmitation, Price cents a cake, three for $1.20. + wtouse Dr Foltse Soap come with each cake of soap If your druggist ? does arr) Dr Foilts Soap in stock he can get it from hw wholesaler of you can * money order « heck derect to the Screntirfic Research Laboratories, 1M! way § YL ’ . at a) i. 7 > tithe re berms Tus P ~*~ @& > ’ \ few Mo — —_ a - = ? o~ eh hp "tse —~e he — ad ¥ a ah tll Be ers, ete ot ; - = +2 . — SP pee » "4 eee eS OS - - : os =: os ~ ; > . >» pve S->> a o> rad » be ote staat iad ME gs Ie ' —— -

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ae = <{ a _t C)) -— U)). O Oo. —t. = C2 andl a Wn 1) | f—— SUNDAY MORNING ? ( ~ uzer and chiez 4 to pigeons he says —REM said it to his cough . d many a cough - 1ete 199 * M has qu a i | -Sealed Grave ir ault Is Built for Endurance t GARDNER A V bie _ rec i. +. 4 ' has been bar ‘evards in the capita’ sne of the last of its kind = ~ : tear frawn trattic ~~ ~ © : a“ *, , se ipa a = - ORDERE! —<—_ =— eee

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*nAerw « . ¢ : organizer and chie! e Ave., to fiv. qa CcCoug Chicago. a loft of Signal winged messen- The hon- make a cough g0 Shroasant 44 1@A42 h- S| I OO LE A ES s\ Two Comic Sectio ns} 1 | , | January 10, 1026. | 7 cee a “Ur —= —~ Te —— TN , yoy POST DISPATCH Naa PA jm plas fg Pages of Fun nny Pictures Pages jor Boys and Girls /rue Stories Page Roto VA Macazine F life —_ GRIN GING UP FATHER BY GEO. McMANUS ~—_o-—-—-earecae Say -DINTY WILL YOu ) SEND A BIG PORTION OF CORNED BEEF AN’ CABBAGE jour oe RIGHT rs AWAY? 1™ NEARLY STARVED f pe = Wi, ie Vin a ny WELL THINKS THAT HE IS GOING TO EAT IT IN THIS HOUSE HE 1S LABORING UNDER A DWE tA SION: ms. Ce T DRESSED AmD GEYT iT WHEN iT COMES ( __— ei ee AF HE ie / SOME ONE AT THE - f | KITCHEN DOOR CAMN iT BE THAT DIN TY GOT THAT CORNED BEEF HERE | ALPE 2 fs THiS | io THE SILVER. WARE MRS GOOFUS DPORROWED FROM MRS JIGGS Ae a > a - - ee ae y rr 3 b's 7 . Gein ele Saeed we - BAT 2 . “ ~~ 2 ™ BRE SY a ae a som ¥ 4 tee ol i PT ' i Adwa # rn* 5 wD Wal os eS WS at a ~ - ta i} a HUt THERE iv + —_— — —— THE KITCHEN n I> HELL MOY SEE THAT i OOOR -DE LL * Lit. Ser ne HAS HIDDEN WwiL.t. THAT CORNED SEEF EVER, GIT HERE? 7 AGAIN - THE CORNED AEEFS - SS TRIS WILL TEACH | HIM NOT TO BRING | | THIS HORRID } STUFF INTO : TRE i SE! \, oA HERE WOU ARE -JIGG OLD TOF ONT i : SANS IT'S GOON | FOR HEAVEN | SAKE! WHERE | | MOORE ee GET | | JUST SENT ia OiOd we) THAT CORNED iT OVER- OTF AND ae De Es 4 | CRROAGE j on 2p ie : Ly | AWWA WHAT WAS IM OA: TERAT a THAT PACKAGE. || WAS TOS TRAT WAS ON SWPNER WARE THIS TABLE || TRAT MRS 4) ALITTLE 1 COOFUS ae PRE SRNUBE MUR cee eo Ww TO SESE Vers frinmo Tris — eeP* tegen Get? tebedadde, ppetante red bree — { oa ee ee THRE 111 | Im RIGHT ) ABOUT HERG - id LLL ALCS selec beacge teehee | \ Ql TKN , fe 7 \ (2am » on “4 -_ + al , “ey “ « 3 _ oo a . ae * Spe EE a ON 6. e. fat ae nag ne Pak eT HEM . — as"s ) ft" jpeoe 2B ” s- Sty : + oe A rg ss ny = 4 . x . ( Se er ae oe ’ &: aang . _— : 2 ite da en m= : ro. * 2 oe pe ee Se a : - o——- < : ed — va — ai é ; “4 eg « Fas a et - ah Ae - ' rt icage adie = ‘ ; | + ~ hal AR ele OB GALE AP re yar “ ae ry ac Be 7 ee aS ot as ; ——

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. ee eee a a ae -— ay = . » ~~ ~ ; e 4 ot ANUARY 10, 1926 : * &, : r“ ee os # / . 45 Sections M ll). EL C—O A A nt = ST.LOUIS Sunpay POST-DIS Pages of Pages for funny Pictures \J Boys and Girls RINGING UP FATHER = ' - Asse. Two Comic —_——. TS OTE —_— xeon. ee x ws - —™ ae x 7 a ¢ : - ' ” . ’ he * , : - Sa . - ’ & * _ 7 » » gee ) i, . .. , 2 . r : ‘ * oh % Picture Pages True life 1©) Page Roto | | Magazine \ %y * ae Sores — = 7 BY GEO. McMANUS — SOME ONE AT THE : ; KITCHEN DOOR - CAN > | 'T GE THAT DInTY >be | GOT THAT CORNED ) | BEEF HERE for vn : | ty JF WELL-IF HE ‘an | THINKS THAT HE IS GOING TO EAT | IT IN THIS HOUSE HE 1S LABORING UNOER A DELUSION - ‘LL GET DRESSED AND See) T COMES i etm SAY -DINTY- WILL ‘roy e ets A BIG PORTION OF O BEEF AN’ CABBAGE TO MY HOUSE RIGHT ? & ALREAOYW ? Voces > Seven ee oe nin ; ae a 4 Fn keen kl nels Diem aane eee delist | tease Ge DE rT roe MB ee... lr a De. eS Si Poe) a he iS CO Me / j= j=: § aE ~~ 4™ NOT TO BRING a Fae’

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. rf tee Se . ——— Ooi -uyt 4 = 4 = a ge Se ee 2 gn 43 4 - Re Ae mi ge gilli Meh ae tg tape a -~* —T. > “k> _ es” so eee see . : a ee Sas ie o > -. e~ on . ¥ ru as —. a mt. Ne = = ale Soe “es : - : a | ; 4} A] @ or ee ue a a a | "NE GOT A \ TERRIBLE TOOTH- ACHE, Boss— WHAT'S THE MATTER, Boos ? YoU HAVENT | WILL you AB-— VANCE HE A SO ICAA)G =. TO THE Bessrist? ss me OLD A FALLEAS - Pitine ~.. sees &er. * . _e o *@¢ ego —— aeeet® ~ seere? ae i. “Site oe eeees Oey ery ere Seen een aeeree * ss ee +e eeee ee * ee LU kw a ee - , Y. = q Mien cpu Sere “soe eee A av’ % . “oe A A, rev ONL 4, BS BECAUSE YOU Ro WERE SO Goop TO Ih a COB: Qa Wane (@) @ Oo et eeeeee ror BOAYT ASK ME “TO WASTE AAT ry eee eae LISTEAS, BDEATIST. " VNE GOT AA AWFUL TOOTH: i ACHE - lL Y WAAST YOU oe Cee He UP r — SIs IS A S>ERILOUS CASE - TOUR GoLb BRIBGE WILL HANE TO “0+ -eeane sseee ests ween ee +. wees eeeeee Co OS “*. —" £ a ALL VNE Su GO TO Got t= THE CORNER. THIS B20 | Aalty CHAAIGE 0 Oras Tee eee Os DENTIST, NoTHING! tit - THE BDEASTIST ! THAT T - WAS A BURGLAR I A TIED UP DWIAILE I nu WEAST FORA, THE NENTIST JUST STEPPEL CUT TO *LooKiT TH, CHANGE A B20 SILL | } Gu} Go, ee eee, ) Prey Cee eee rey “#@eer? OO,HAMHA, LOOK AT “THE SHSOT- —_ ea ——————————— alll — | TAISE, ; THAT KiCke -@ «** : a Lee oa 1926, by Star Company. Great Gritam rights reserved. [+10 a

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TOONERVILLE FOLKS tl —_— er weve i LD OU They’re More Lenient in the Coun ‘Coprvri¢h. (Stee Ged Sraedicate, we ‘Trade War fee FG Pe +e) Trem Gretaie igh “eser~ee se 6oo's | an LL RK an A wALF BEFORE THE sleExT Tran BACK Te Town —————— “Most oF You erty claes Lik= Y Roll TH BONES an’ iF Youe LiKe To yon In A SMALL GAME 1T Wevlo HELP PASS TH' . ’ Vp ~oiesanes + ee ee Te By Fontaine Fox — ry | OONT WORRY ABouT THIS Ga ecin' RAIDED sos T MAK & You M:ISS YovR Train! RoLi. ‘Em ———— Me | "f THiNn THEY WENT OVER BEHIND THE SIGN BOAROE Te SHcOT SOME | CRAPS " . Ye P TH 60; HAS “f +» GOT A GAME ; LooKir THAT 6uy Go! in 7 NO OANGER oF THE GAME BEING RAIDED, en! . | _—_- = "£601 AN HOVR BEFORE { THAT TRAIN LEAVES $C Lo THnw Fer SNEAK BACK ANO See iF BZ CAN st ‘ ¥ ‘ Pve Lost mY HaT BveT ‘TS BETTER THAN BEING PINCHED ANC MISSING THE. TRAIN” / Tw GEVIENE Tueseé BROS Have SfakTtEsc Tuart po Eamnme aGAITA : PE a ee othe “fe odin. te = - ~~, é a z.. — —— ge ie ind ln beatae aeons = eolbcnss..emeareh amape LS ~ a —— ee yay Sem 0 negli apt ag - - emo to i } 1 : | ) EEN, eye RE eee nent E eee Ameren. apie - — . ae . a - SO A Rn ct, ie BOI othe il Nae PE Qh oh Bim 4) ny. ee oe tig - . - ~ — we - — sree es wm M6 es _— - ws Se ee eee BI mee ge -

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aye ke IOS dee TEER RE OS: - | a MEFOTMMR, WIELL, (VE GONE ANOTHER | : — COREA MORE MOSS ~ Mi WEEK wiTHOUT GUYING A we AN (cc GE Gucc Sgr eee es |e ? ers 8S” a DOWN AGRE. SORTA LOOKS > qj ia 4 ) HARI 1 a AS THOUGH § WAS =e me \ VN {i ' GETTING A‘ GRIP gh ae le 4 WYN Gar RCE } “Gr, | 4uK) / (eu MIORE fi f se * \ \ SW LN . “8 ANS \ . A \ e 4 \\\ \\ AN : \\" 5000! / a \ -- \ | £10,000 FOR SOME LAND Copr. 1925 (N. Y.. World) Press Pub. Co. U: S. Pat. Off. BY H. a y ie | WE RB s T . a Se ry see ——- . yf) og > o . cae 3 wo COM a ‘ rm a nl Sa — te ine =. . — eee » af, Vin Ff Z UUM A yj MIT hs) SMALL sds Wy 4s Gee! THERES OWE SWELL Piece OF PROP TY! DO Wo HARM (| GUESS To OROP IN A TH' REAL ESTATE OFFICE AN KINOA CURIOUS TO KNOW WHA A LoT UKE TAHhKS WOULD | FETCH —~ li “gle 7 Ws LUMI Sf, Vy, VAS ‘a Z hf e 4 Ly Yl “yy amma f hi, MM if 4 Mf. ‘ 4 4) FTE bd : f ate f be My) Ny, Wile f } CY Vi, Vi, : Vif / Uy Wie Y YW. “hia y by ah nd f if J . " Py 4 beth ( fil Gs tas ij i a a ye ~ IM /) f f 4 Uy 4, Wi, Ut hd if WY, PY) iy COTES ILIA ¢, fi Wii SCM i de Wy) Vf Vi Ws, 4 Mh ek ad Life tS A Wi fe os ij Wy rf 7? Vel © TIE 7, OE ‘ y, J phy’ ol” ft ¥ 4 — f j 7 - % 7 4, f an 7 . , As hdd aL, Led WALLA, J Jha ai ss, f 4 , y 7 Oe ve, ? og Sadie Gi he fi hy MN / Lt, fi Py Oe LOM LY Uf iss 4, Vlg ST Gy y Uf VM, EL Yh; hs i), WA ’ / Af) ij rT eee Mol if re Ftd, 7 SV: : Mth sf Uy “fs Kyd et Vif? 4 hat, ii, , UG if Y, WS fly Vii iad UY / Y Vy yy hi, Vi Whi Vy i he yy) fj f Mth ti ft Whiff, V4 UL, Mh) Ys Ay , Mis Vy UY Yj “fy / My) hy Vy, hid : bf) > Uy — a ’ * = & f + PS RE ’ . “of ~~ af - = sg ~ ry e © o Diy} itt lint NM Wilh i w ee ee eee a | oer . 0? Hh, ties f beg ed errr (m4 THROUGH! Say,wHo IS ‘TOUR PROSPECT ANYWAY ° (CWOCKEFELLE fe > \ 7 je Ae 1 \ VES (SUPROSE ( WAS FoousH RM PAT (0,000 FOR (T, GUT 1 SOLOIT FETE mmoles CATER FOR | (5,000: (© YOU HADNT ~ GID ME UP 10 h H4AVE MADE A PROFIT OF (0,000 \ * i ; -~* . 7 ™* weg - pe } At * ag Ba 5 oe oe pre, a)

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| WEBS TER BS al re we Ls 4 * a a +? OVS SWELL i = pPTY! OO Wo ~ ) : TO OROP WCW ar . a. . TE OFFICE AW’ . a : CEOCFIT. (™ _ \ | S TO KNOW WHAT ER: TAKS WOULD _— ). . | . MutT AND JEFF - Mr.A - . ND Mrs. ~- CAPTAIN AND THE - TOONERVILLE Foiks= BRINGING Up FaTHER am SUNDAY MORNING } ) January 10, 1926. UTT AND JEFF -- ——-——.. —__ BY BU . oe te ee SN CARI ae _—_ . HAPPiesT DAYS oF mY CFE were SPENT So © 7 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL Smow StoRM! BR =3 — or ‘ pees : r SS = 1 I°’tL SAve rte foe I'D GIVE A QUARTER JF ine ee Guantion Awd wee = eet 6 CUT Fl | IMAGINE I'M POS 69] 1/7 jf | A Boy: re is == | 7 f°, Bund A SNow MAN: ooo FoeOa es OCESOT Es 6a rir woessase-- + mweeeresresees. « * te —— ors ee | CRAWL UNDER ' : | | ee es ee -—- | SNOW LUKE A £0) SHUM ig 4 Wy f, ~ : x 7 r. ; .- - * - ‘ t Lz ; =e oh - ; “i: Pe 7 ‘ 5 > ~ s ; 4 +? x . P - tz . . > eh a ittee eet : " . :) ; see 4 : £2. + = : = ‘ tee : i : 337% = = . : V4 i : : 4 ; * ° : ; $i E = .* : = : = . a? S - -: - - ‘3 rete ee ’ - - ¢ ti : > re-S | AE RRR SE ; % > ee i TH ji Wee oe : : : 3 = Se 3 x ss - - ee tt is ~ - = - = z a Z “s £ +} He ; —~ = > - = —=—= ~ =a “x . ; = x * : > pe TS ~ = - ~ - ~ =x ' ‘z x - = —w—e ~ - = ; ’ —- * wes ; : : - =~ . : : =: 3 = : £ SS . saa i *52 = e : a = - : “x . -- -- . . 3 . or x + : “2k ha a , ‘ 2 : ; 4 . Po « . - A y (As “/ "he Diapy Gous L%; . VOW Ms ty } Ses, 4 7 f ¢ 4 yf Wey A " y, , and % ‘ e } > % « ' i — eS SNL ar . # “4 3 = : ; : =, yieer t Base DENMARK? —--" secant eden te, an “iti qif tf tt \ Cm EE eee TT ee do FOOLISH TO PAY 1 S0co tr Fe Teew MUTT, you suRcty \ df. CERTAINLY = AIN'T MAD: e = A BUT You CAN'T BLAME Ain'T PeevedD just \) |] ee i gis tcs El Pager, gee —=\ ME 1F E& ACT CHILDISH THAT SOUNDED LIKE THE SNEEZE OF A SEA WOLF = & . fe ge . i! cae 4 : mH mM ». LLL hy ceé _ Mains So ent i Ba. | == BEcause X PLAYED fo” ff f!)hUmhLhU ee . . | TR ee ee ee | | oy |) ee Now CAN You? a ’ ee tS ¢ — = ye " See BS A | 2a ! ow SO Oe Mer x ~~ SL A ET Aye et ae ay Pete migiey enn ~~

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£ Pe WELL VI OLD DEAR iT’'S Att COVER AND WE CAN START THE NEw YEAR Z i M rand er a 3 S ome — a ee ee eee ~ > — ’ ~, > ~ » . ‘ = i | el es . .- -- LP i~™ ALWAYS GLAD WHEN THe HOLL: DAYS ARE OvER- ili ae E aie iT MAKES Me FEEL LIKE am NEw MAN ~~ COME OA) | | Nou CHEER uP “ar ) Ae J ee eee eq a 7 ) | c+ mad “SS YT Ld a . = - THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER | ANID we've STItl GoT 5 OUR HEALTH HAVEN T WE! | ee ee aa —— 54% * eae a ‘f » aie a " ~ — A S oe So ——— lf You'Lu NEED YOUR HEALTH —— © La — > ~— “AALID t ©xPECT To GET A RAISE THiS YEaAR- / 4 ‘Zs ~~ nO Oe en ee ee ee s yn — Ss f =. » r =| | WHAT'S: i MATTER Vi i es >| WHAT S 5 ne Lia ¥ | : / \ | | DO You MEAN To TEL ME THESE ARE Att CHRISTMAS Bitcs My SS. DEAR- ANN THING °¢ jinn oN) q \ > x : sme Law c . Rane . Fg -¥3 1h, Er fe a x cae.” / ; % : i NETHER cr DID SOMETHING WRONG AERE VIO \ mm SURE 1 PAID Tris? - - | FiGURE iT OUT YOUR- — SELF (. DEAR CL ea eee LISTEN HERE VI- at Know 1 PAID A LoT OF THOSE BILLS im NOT CRABSING Bur iv iSn T FAIR AND You Know IT- Do ' HAVE To PAY FoR THE STUFF You Bovucrr ME Too © AID Se- FAR- FAR IimvTOoO THE f£HUGHT WHAT DO You MEAN ‘STUFF? You Don'T HAVE TH Par ANYTHING i-— You FEEC THAT WAY ABOUT It --- YoU ALWAYS RAISE THE MOST Ee RPARRASSING ROWS OvER THE. CHRISTMAS Biccs cect ASHAMED FoR You ”

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3 ~ AVEVAANS ¥ | “+ : 4? "SMMY IF YOu COULD FinD ME SOME OSTRICH PLUMES “To TRIM THIS 48 ; he 3 oa GOWM Im MAKING 1D, J 3 . fy x | MAKE YOu SOME FUDGE . b, A | "A od | . a : ~ . BE Ve a p NAILS he A : slice ; q -. - ao | ‘ oJ eo. / . +? CAee?e ! Ys UPyil “WOULD You MAKE. LorTs Aw LOTS 4h LOTS OF IT ?* ® on —_—— w a a wy Mee OF ot ae TB aon ee _— _ ST Ee ee A = - . - 4 ee Re ee eh J . a> ~— : aa - wen * - = vw IO ce NI AR A nee Bg i eS Lr ae * ” — 2 Ae ee May ~ WHAT IS MAT TER vt WtAAT' S ON YouR MInD ? TWiT ' —_ a eninee a iilicesanaedaeues a. a oan Seba. eee es Oe en eee ee ee | , sf _ ie. on al; Si Yeooonene o Shab PS, ae Rha ¥ i ttt ht hh ie) « (a ; i + a NMI THER ¢ DID You t ‘he ee "A BuT WHERES bi wy KEG O'NAILS [" WAY ABOUT -- YoU ALWAYS € iwHe MoSsT IAR RASSING 5S OVER THE. © A The OSTER CHE \ DONT GET any BuT NOW ‘THEYRE Au. Gore’ e a 7 = i

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4 ; } : 5 ‘ eterna: wale aren ——_——— A CAPTAIN ND THE KIDS By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids | Trade Mark. 1926. Reg U S. Pat Off. : - oe — STATION WOOF ? BROADCASTING! De SHNITZEL'S WEEKLY HEALT HINTS 2 - DOTS Art Riau? VUN CHIP OFF DER’ OLD BLOCK MORE OR \ LESS MAKES NOD = T Far PELLERS GOT GO SOUTH IN DER So et BORER. OLD / SOfRS- MY Ce hi . wh iM i ' ' LEFT BEHIND 41.768 MORE 9 ART ro teeteda rerrtitin COFAT GEEZERS SHOULD NEFFER GO ) omy! SOUT § VARM VEDDER MAKES \Such A oon ne LAZIER a BY Seen UNE on ie woh lin, sta, F + voT 1) ter COAL UND (HOP DER a” J »~ } Voor _ a ae | Cd 7 — | ee ——— “> SHENANIGANS 2) © _? , — - ~ > *, ) , > «- = ~ oa 5 ie fl -S "aD... . « -—/ik & algo SO still pect ures [ree—enough for a one hour show Send No Mone Just the Coupon Below Brings the 25 Pictures! For Bows and Men ‘“tagon shaped 7S. 0 SRUCETS. 2 Derry Grshbes ang *OonceTiul oppeortunrit’ 2 Free Gift perman silver Back We give ome of these beautiful sparkling ger TRA SEND COUPON NOW ’ 20-Y ear Gaarantee yi! ery handsevume and Coupon Cut off and Mail Today! Do it NOW! ORDER COUPON GAIR MFG. CO. | ‘ ; ' , | ; 4311 Ravenswood Ave., Dep:. 42-9} Chicago, Hi. ; ; ' | : 5 : ’ send me 2S of your EASY SELLING PICTURES vo sel] them at 10 cents each and return the mone: to you and select my premium according to offer m your —~e- ~——---« eRe © - bee + + Ome « +d ( ometete (dearees Ptaini> Sell a Few of These Pictures— MARVELOUS REPRODUCTIONS | “Motorbike” Bicycle All Medels and Sizes O BC APPRECIATED. There @ one to sult ewery taste You can ecfl - three bom «= YOU ~ANNOT FAIL SEND COUPON. TODAY. > aun This fine bacycie. with latest om provements—L p-to~daie mode! —Given free on our extra spe. cal offer Don't wait, send conpon todav st sae and tng catalog showing our wondertul premiums and specai F BICYCLE offer. _ TON, 1 s in income tazes a5 in the House revenue approved today by the Se ace Committee. be MAction on the inheritance which Chairman Smoot pred! ‘the committee would repeal, | tpened pending receipt of fermation requested from Treasury Department. The « mittee also delayed a decisio the question of pubiicity of weme tax returns. | “The reduced nora: incon es and the imcreased per emptions “ere unanimously Meroved. but the proposal of D “rats to increase the reductio 'wurtax rates over that provide Mhe House measure was defes Elimination of the capital end a slight imcrease of thee gafion levy was voted late tod: the com mittee. The corporatic would be increased frem 12% cemst to 13 per cent for this and would be 13% per cen t ‘afer. to offset the lees fren *apital stock tax The committee rotted 1 Tease the admission tax exem rom 50 cents to 73s cents. a Testore to the Dill a2 tax of went on automobile trucks, e House had eliminated. Greater reductions tn cigar an voted by the House also ided upon by the committe Senator Strmrmons of North | “na. ranking Demecrat on committee, submitted the pre ef the Democratic members * the surtax rates on [fncerme tfreen $277.000 and $199,900. ing he would accept the max ‘eurtaxs of *98 per cent. oO |straight party rote of 1@ go Proepesition was rejected an House schedule was approred stor Simmons then serred he would fight for a 25 pe _T™aximum surtax rate. | ‘The committee saccepted Sons of the present law tt: / capital gains and losses to 12 ent. | The ecemmittee voted ‘to r . the bill the previaion ail “—Zemption of tmeome rece \@ividends or interest. from bt “S2>d ican assoctations. up te > 42 announcing the Derm: | Program. Simmons deciare 350° 59° 906 annual reductior & made witrhont retarding tt fam for retirement of the )@ebt within 32 years | instead of meeting the « the sinking fund for retirem me debt entirely from %t@ ever. he would apoiy the Paid on war debts br forets Sens to this fund. He est! | *he receipts from foreign ¢ pthtin vear at @175.000 900. Simmons said the minoritr were united oniy on th | " tetns outlined in the pm But he ndicated that seme, STats would seek changes in | Bmpertant provisions” as th Propesed Income Taze “Phe average reduction = a the House nll en ineemes b ; 29.900 and $70.000 is 5 per “Ser Sirmmeons said, “ut | Somes serween $26.990¢0 and 900 « «. 9 per cent. and ut PSemes in excess of $100.00 Per cent. “The schedule proposed ;. Mina- wt! previde for “Sage --duction upen inest P%® $29 600 of 235 per cent “Reomes trom $29.900 to $ et 24 ner cent. and en the & “rer 31.09.9090 of 50 per cen Cemmenting en the prepe peal «+ the capital stock lev ‘Mor Simmons deciared the ee ularty discriminatery _ the weaker carperations | Battin ty ety a nuoteaence ‘= ‘° rermai tnceeme rates Be cut (om ft to 1 per The first $4000 of taxabiec ; free to 3 per cent on ¢ $4000 and trom 6 to 5 Pp “™ the remainder, Perea cee would be increas | **9°9 to $1500 for single % from $2500 te $3500 © 7404 dersons | . oa Ve -~